Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ENGLAND aND T uE u1ium I!A s, The bubble of the recent war rumors has ex ploded somewhat sooner, qpd with 'a somewhat more unmistakable sound of the collapsing bub ble, than we had anticipated; though we suppo sed from the first, that the idea of war with Eng land, frjn any cause of difference now existing, was a mere chimera. But we have now before us the evidence that the whole thing, from be gbiing to end, is a fabrication, the object of whih has apparently been to influende the mar kets,like the famous story of the capture of Sebastopol a year ago. It has had its effects, and some speculators made a handsome profit by the panic in Liverpool reported by the last steamer. The National Intelligencer of Tuesday failed to reach us, but that paper of Wednesday has the following significant paragraph : " In our brief pars ph of yesterday, referring to recent correspondence between the Govern. of the United States and that of Great Britain, it was inadvertently stated that the latter had not replied to the request to make known defi nitely its construction of the Clayton. Bulwer Treaty. The reverse is the fact. The British Government has made a reply, agreeing to the construction of our Government and submitting a different construction, but leaving the question open for further negotiations. The correspon dence has not been angry or unfriendly in its tone on either side. Indeed, from the urbanity and courtesy which is known to characterize the parties entrusted with it, no harshness or diplo matic impropriety could have been expected. This disposes of the Central American ques tion very quietly, and very much to the taste of all reasonable people. The cats and rats-the Kinneys and Walkers, and their Spanish equiva lents, may make prey of that miserable region, but the lions and eagles will not quarrel over such ignoble spoil. In the Washington Union of the same date, we find a still more comprehensive declaration, evidently coming from an official source. At the conclusion of a long article discussing the motives that could have led to the recent very stupid and malicious demonstrations of the Lon don press, the Union uses the following decisive language : " Whichever of these various conjectures as to the object of the proposed expedition is cor rect-if any such expedition there be, which is in itself very doubtful-in every view of the subject, it contains nothing which ought in the least to trouble the equanimity of this country, or which threatens in the slightest degree the public peace. We are satisfied, upon such in quiry as we have been able to matce, that no cause, inducement, or plausible pretext of war, or even of serious misunderstanding, can be found in any. question now pending between the two countries, and that, therefore, no appre hension on the subject need be entertained by the friends of peace, either in Great Britain or in the United States." So ends the farce, which has, however, been not exactly a farce to a portion of the merchants of the two countries. The laughs will be very discordant in Liver pool, at least. In this country the effect has been trifling. But there is one grave lesson to be learned from it, which is worth remembering. The first news of a possible war with the Uni ted States reversed and disordered the Liverpool markets.. What would be the reality of such an event ? There has never existed before so great a trade between two nations as that which is now carried on between England and the United States. To break it up by a war, would be to' tear asunder the main life-currents of both countries. Fifty millions of people would in stantly feel, by the mere fact of war, without retbrence to the ravages of actual violence, that, the value of all their property had suffired de preciation-that a blight ha~d fallen on the earth --that the ground was cursed for their sake. Coinpared with this, the licensed robbery of the seas, the plunder and burning of cities, and the deadly collision of hostile fleets and armies, would bie small calamities. For the working of such woes to humanity, we ought to have a great and noble justification; one which would *net only satisfy the passions of the present, but .the calmn and severe judgment of posterity. Charleston Mlercury. From the Charleston Mercury. THE SWORD TOCAP'TAIN N. EEE. -'The following correspondee between Capt. Bernard E. Bee, and his Excellency Gov. Adams explains itself. The gift on the part of the State was richly deserved by the gallantry and abi-lity of this young officer, and we feel sure that no act of his will ever bring discredit upon the giver or tho receiver of the soldierly token. CARLrst.E BARRACKs, PA., Sept. 15th, 1855. To his Excellency the GJocernor of the State of South Carolina: 'Sir: I find myself the recipient of a magnifi cent sword, the gift of my native State. No offiial presentation has tiken place; but my feeliugs of gratitude will not allow me to re mairi silent. To you, then, sir, as Chief Magis trate of the State, and through you, to her Legis lature, and her citizens, I return my thanks. With a deep sense of my own humble servi ces, but with a proud hope, and a firm deter mination, so to pursue my chosen walk of life that no shadow, no breath of shame may ever sully the purity of this sword of honor. I respectfully subscribe myself, your most obedient servant, BERNARD E. BEE, Captain U. S. Army. ExEcUTtvE DEPAIITMENT, Cor.uaMtA, S. C. September 28, 1855. Capt. Bernard E. Bee, U. S. A. Sma: I have just received your letter of the 15th instant, acknowledging the receipt of a "magnificent sword, the gift of my (your) native State." I had supposed that my predecessor would have transmitted to you, along with the sword, au oficeial communication. The omission has been purely accidentai. TIte sword was procured and has been pre sented to you in compliance with the followving resolutions. passed by the General Assembly on the 15th of December, 1853: Resol red, That this General Assembly highly appreciates the patriotic and meritorious con duct of her gallant son, Brevet Capt. Bern'ard E. Bee, of the U. S. Army, as displayed in the engagements of Palo Alto, Resaca de Ia Palma, Vera Cruz, Cerro Cordo, Contreas, Churubusco, Chapultepec, and the City of Mexico. Resolced, That his Excellency the Governor be requested to provide a suitable sword, and p:esent the same on behalf of the State, as a testimonial of its estimation of that distinguish ed officer. I am pleased to be the organ'of communica ting this evidence of the high appreciation of your native State. I have no doubt that, on all occasions i the future, your conduct will entire y justify the confidence of the State which thus renders honor to a favorite son. I am, with high consideration, your ob'dt serv't. -Governor of South Carolina. SAvANNAH VALLrEY RAHLROAD.-A conven tion of the stockholders in the Savannah Valley Railroad Company was held at Anderson C. H. on Wednesday, to consider the present condi tion and future prospects of their road, and to determine the course proper to be pursued so as to secure its construction. After the meeting was orgbnized for business, a committee was appointed to report upon the various matters for the consideration of which the convention was ealed. This committee reported -in substance that the road could only be built by abandoning the scheme of connecting with Hamburg, and by crossing the Savannah river at' Bullsluice and connecting with the South Carolina Railroad at Augusta. This report was adopted. To enable the company to make this crossing and connec tion, it was resolved to memorialize the Legisla ture of this State to amend the charter. Upon the adoption of the report and resolu tions accompanying it, thoses-representing the stock taken by citizens of Hamburg and of a portion of Edgefield District, protested against the action of the conventioni and withdrew from all articipation in its proceedings. he following gentlemen constitute the Board of Direction for the ensuing year; President: John A. Calhoun... Directors: Robert Jennings, James Tompkima I. W Heast Jona Brownle. D. W. Rodgers Daniel Brown, J. Wv. Harrion, W. B. Dorn, Charles Hammond, Josiah Sibley, N. Merriweth. er, John Speer.-Carolina Times. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. IDGEPIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1855. THE IMP IN THE CHAIR. "EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY." TuE season has rolled'around when it becomes our lot occasionally to squat down upon the chair editorial. We appear this morning before you, gentle reader, for the first time this winter. We promise nothing, pro ferring that our acts should show, &c.,&c.,-you know the rest. We believe it was Catu, the censor, who, when attacked at a tea party, by Astyages of Persia, on the score of his baldness, indignantly replied in his broad vernacular-" E naihilo naihil ft." The same thing may be said of us in thecourse of our labors. In fact, we expect it. But, like Phedrus the son of Can ute, we will go on our way rejoicing, utterly regard. less of the slings and arrows of outrageous fools. FINE APPLES. Ta following handsome note was politely sent into the " Advertiser Office," a few days ago, by Ma. CRANE, of FRAZIEa's Store. The apple accompany ing it was large enough for as all, and as red and as beautiful as the eye could desire. Thanks to Mr. C. His note is given as a model for others, who may find it in their hearts to remember the Printer: Please ace' pt a North Carolina Apple, where the Soil must have been equal to that of the Garden of Eden. Circumference 141 inches, weight 21 os. Respectfully, Yours, D. A. C. TO DELINQUENTS. IT will be seen in a card elsewhere that the Pro prietors are calling on you to come forward and settle up; and in our humble opinion we think every one of you should do it, for if that article "Money" aint scarce about this Establishment, then we are nigAtly mistaken. Why, to tell the honest truth, (what some Editors never do,) we have not seen a ten cent piece, our weekly wages, for lo! these many days. And we can truthfully exclaim, in the refined language of Newton, the poet: " It has been so long since we saw a dollar, We would not know one from a horse collar." NOTICE, HUNTSMEN I The shade of Nimrod has appeared to us in a dream. He swears that he will henceforward blast the. luck of all huntsmen who run half-grown Foxes, or who catch Partridges in traps. They are equally henous offences against the laws of true sport. VALUABLE RECEIPE. At the particular request of our sweetheart, and for the preservation of an article we are wofully fond of, we present our lady friends with the following very valuable receipe. We hope some kind matron will try it on a couple of jars, and if it proves good, send us a jar in part payment for this piece of information: To KEEP PaREsatVEs.-Apply the white of an egg, with a suitable brush to a single tbickness of white tissue paper, with which cover the jars, overlapping the edges an inch or two. When dry, the whole will become as tight as a drum. THE WEEIL. This'is the third week of November 1855; and we fid ourself without a stiver in our vest-pocket prepar atory to the approaching Christmas holidays. The circumstance naturally suggests the enquiry, wvhether or not we shall be caught thus penniless on the third week of Nfovember 1856. THlE DAY WE CELEBRATE. To.day, we are informed, the last brick has been placed upon the highes:, and best building ever erect ed at Edgefield C. H. We mean the Odd Fellows and Masonic Associational Structure. (When we write, we cannot confine ourself to common terms.) We regret to hear thr~t some of the subscribers are so mirerably slow in giving their obligations to the Asso ciation for the balance of their subscriptions. Can it be, that repudiation is to be the order of the day in old Edgefield ? " Get away, vile thought !" -40*W COTTON. Muon has been said of the probable prices of this article. Our opinion is, that every body ought to sell at 8 cens-better t'ais, certainly, than the chance of much less. We have a pound and a half saved out of sundry egg bakets, and rather than wait till npring we will take an even dame for the lot. OUR BUTCHER SLIGHTLY TAKEN. A rmw evening. since we heard a gentleman accost GooDMNa, our energetic butcher, w hto has so strenu ously endeavored to keep us from starving during the past summer, with the following question, " Hello, Bill ! If a pound of beef coat ten cents, how many teeth is there in a handsaw 1" He gave it up immedi ately. But his invincible assistants, Pete Murrel and Pate Blocker, when we left, were multiplying the age of the last beef they killed, (which they said wasn 23 year. old,) by the number of hairs in his tail, to find the answer. We have not heard the result yet. PRECOCIOUS. A remarkable instance of childish sprightliness oc curred in this vicinity on Saturday last. The litdle boy's name was Ned this time. A bird flew in at the window, whereupon his mother exclaimed, " Looli Neddy at the pretty little birdy." And Neddy did look, and was delighted. How simply beautiful, and beautifully simple ! . The New Line. We call attention to the new Coach line, to be start ed between this place and Columbia, by Capt. WARD. See the notice elsewhere. Every one who wishes, can now go to Columbia, to see our Legislature and hear our Legislators. Let us all take a turn. Two lines and a fine road ! Crack your whips and go through by daylight I What a lIttle Nigger seed in Hamburg. A little nigger was employed recently to dtive beef cattle from the up-country to Hamburg; and on his return home his mamnmy asked him what he had seen in town. " Why mammy," said he "I seed a little house' ketch afire and run off'as hard as it cotuld. Then five or six other little houses tuk right after it to put it out, but I do 'speck its burnt up by now for they did'nt overtake it while I was thar.-And I seed jest as fne a house as Miss Nancy's swimmin' about in the river." Pirst Rate Shooting. .' note has just dropped in from the Saluda side in forming us that a gentleman near Mt. Willing killed seventeen partidges the other day in seventeen suc cessive shots, single birds, and all on the wing. The shooting gentry are challenged to beat this. Corn. SELLING at 60 Cents a bushel in Edgefieht, and a tendency downwards. Likely Negroes ter Sale. WE call the attentionof those who wish to purchase likely negroes to the advertisement of Mr. JAB. BEAN. This advertisement should have been published last week, but was unfortunately misplaced. - A Voice of Lamnentation. " I'in mourning over departed spirits," as the fellow said, just after Court week, whilst standing over g empty whiskey barrel, near the Post Office. A Deplorable Accident, Almost. A 1KW days ago as we were quietly wending our may towards our peaceful domicil, we heard a tre mendous noise In the rear, and looking round observed a young friend on a very obstropulous mule, and the mule was evidently running away. The young man was very much frightened, and it was evident to us that he would get hurt, if we did not stop the mule. So we run out into the road, hollered " wo," the mule stopped, and our friend was saved. Miraculous es Apologette. Owing to the late hour that we were Informed by the Colonel that he could not prepare any thing for us this week in consequence of pressing business in the Commissioner's Office, we were unable to give our paragraphs that attention which they required. How ever they are good enough. We may do better the FOUND DEAD. A FRIEND living nearuClaryton, in this District, has kindly furnished us wIth the following mournful in telligence : Ma. EDITOR:-On the -11th inst., -Mr. CULLEN O'NEALL was found dead near Mr. LuxE HAViaD'S, on the Columbia Road, in this District. The deceased left Mr.-JAs. M. AsaNEY's the evening previous some what intoxicated, and, as above stated, was found the next morning, near the road side, dead ! The. finding of the Juries' inquest was, that.hecame to his death by Strangulation produced by intoxication. For the Advertiser. Ma. EDITOR: It is not our custom to write for the papers; but we 'think if there ever was a time when men should express their views publicly and freely, now is the time. We are well pleased with the article, of your worthy correspondent, "LUDtuAtsTKR," which appeared in the Advertiser sometime ago; and can readily assent to his remarks upon the hard lot of the school-master. To use the metaphor of your correspondent, we have been harnessed to the same locomotive for several years, and begin to feel very much like running off the track. The vocation of a teacher is far from be ing pleasant, remunerative or honorable. He is the constant victim of liars, slanderers, tale-bearers and every other class of persons, who have nothing else to do, but to meddle with other people's business. He tries to please everybody-Can he do it! Impossible! He will miss it as far as the old man and his son and darkey did in the Grecian fable. One is displeased because the teacher spares the rod. Another thinks " Young America" should rule instead of being ruled, therefore, his children must not be whipped. Another says he commences too late and dismisses too early. Another is dissatisfied because his children do not re cite lessons enough during the day; he judges .their progress by the number of leaves they turn. Others assume to themselves the title of "Connoisseurs," and endeavor to set themselves up as standards to be gov. erned by, and of course they are displeased if the teacher does not follow their different plans of teach. ing. We might point out a great many more frivolous objections that are raised against the School-master, but we forbear, because, if we could point out all the whims, notions, caprices, plans, &c., in regard to school teaching, and apply the rule .of addition to them, the sum total would be a heterogeneous mass of nonsense. To conclude this part of our subject, we do desire to see teachers occupy that position which their merits deserve. We will new say something in regard to the Free School System. It seems to us that writers uponthis subject, have overlooked the true cause of so many of the poor class being uneducated in South Carolina. They say it is the lack of money. Not so. This only acts as a remote cause by diminishing the number of Schools. It is the Teachers tt at suffer most from the close-fistedness of the Legislature. We know of no instance where any Teacher has excluded an indig. ent pupil, because the public would not pay his tuition. Ask the pror parent why he does not send his children to School, and you will learn the cause immediately. His reply wilt be, " I can't fix my children of to School like my neighbor. I have no dour, nor no good clothes for them, and. if I send them to school in this condition, the finger of scorn will be pointed at them." The Legislature may appropriate millions of dollars to educate the poor; but so long as this false delicacy, or selfish pride exists in the bosom of parents, they will not be educated. Ilow is this to be remedied I lst. We know of no better plan than to enact a law compelling every man, who is not able to educate his children, to send them to School at a certain age, and keep them there a cer tan length of time. 2d. Let our Commissioners be educateasmen, capable of carrying Teachers through a thorought examination, and let them Iho paid for their services. 3d. Let every Teacher undergo a thorough examination, (net merely a form as is now the case,) before be can receive a dollar from the public. And lastly, let our Legislature appropriate money sufficient to pay the Tuition, (paid by the citizens,) of every Orphan and indigent child in South Carolina. We have thus briefiy noticed the Free School Sfs te, and hope to hear the opinions of othters upon thtis subject. THE LUTHERAN SYsoD.--This body convened at Bethlehem chureh, in this district, on Thurs day last, The attendance of mniniitery' and lay. mn was large. Great unanimity and ir~terest was manifested in the proceedings of the Synod. The subject of grreatest importattce, and elinm ing the largest share of the attention of the Synod, was the removal of their Literary. and Theological Institutiotts frotn Lexington to some more favorable location. Propositions were made by different plitces, the more promi nent of which were Newberry.Court H-ouse and Walhalla, in Pickens District. Mucht animation was manifested by the friends of each location -each being desIrous of secturing the college. The debate on the subject of location was com-. mened on Monday morning, and tup to the titme of going to press no vote had been taken. .A proposition was made to rescind the resolution of the last meeting, as to the removial of the institution, and thatt it should remain at Lex ington; but, fromt appearance', we thittk this proposition would meet with but little favor. The friends of Newberry are very sanguine of success. We were unable to learn the particulars of the other business transacted by the Synod, but hope they will be furnished us in time for the next issue. We stop the press to announce that Newber ry has been fixed upon as the location for the Lutheran College.-Newberry Mirror. DISGRACEFUL. RloT.--The Bath (Maine) Tfr bue gives an account of a most disgraceful riot, which occurred in that city ott Sunday, the day previous it appears thtat the Catholics attempted to lay the corner stone of it new church but wer interrupted by a mob which ptt a atop to the services by acts of violence. The Tribune says:. During the forenoon a Wooden cross, which had been erected was forcibly pulled down. Early in the afternoon an American flag was raised amid the cheering of a considerable num ber of persona who showed themselves hostile to the exercises and the occasion. Mir. Russell, acting Mayor, pulled the flag down amid shouts of "hustle him out" and hisses. But on his leaving it was again put up. A rush was made for the corner stone which had been prevtously laid and several attempts made to remove it from it's setting, which was prevented, as we learn, by the exertions of Marshal Walker and Mr. Constable Leach, who kept the crowd at bay. The Catholies, finding they would be op posed in their exercises, quietly withdrew and left the lawless mob in possession of the field. No attempt that we hear of was made to arrest any of the disturbers of the peace up to four o'clock. At about five o'clock, the crowd, having ac complished their objects and prevented the reli gious exercises, gradually dispersed. Seeing the temper of the people, the Bishop sent word to. his parish that the exercises would not be We blush to think that in this city of church .es and law and order the Sabbath should be broken by such acetnes of lawlessness and vio lence. We are mortified that a few low and irresponsible persons should be permitted to again blacken the character .of our city, and think themselves upheld by a majority of its voters. IMORTANT DECsio.-As a consequence of the decision by Attorney-General Cushing that debtors to the Untted States are not absolved from their liabilities to the government by the operation of the Bankrupt act, writs of execu tion have been issued against certain merchants in the city of New York, to satisfy judgments obtained against them in the United States courts. The question of the accuracy of this decision will be made judicially, and if sustained, will, it is supposed, open a wide field for litigation. As old soaker in Boston, being found in the gutter on a rainy night, the water making a clear breach over him from head to heels, was asked by apaser hat he was doing there. " Oh," paid e,Iare to meet a man here." A most interesting sight to see, is that of a young lady with "lios like rubies," and with "teeth of pearly whiteness," and with cheeks that have stolen the "deep carnation of the deathless rose," ...tk h', month fnll of ginger TnE Placerville (Caifornia) American pub lishes a letter from Orson Hyde, of Carson Val. I ley, in which he says: " I learn by private let t ter, that in Provo, a town fifty miles south of < Salt Lake City, where the wheat crop was most- 1 ly destroyed by grasshoppers, that a honey dew I had fallen so Lountifully. on the small cotton woods along the river. banks that the citizens were washing the leaves and boiling the syrup into sugar. One person will make ten pounds of beautiful sugar in:a day. This would bring $4 in ordinary times. The people there depend on their wheat to get groceries; but when the wheat failed, sugar ,fell from heaven. In case of an entire failure of crops, it looks as though we might almost get manna, if not quite. The I honey dew approximates very near to it. And this be our motto: "In God be our trust." DIFFICULTY wIH SWtERLANID.-The New York correspondent of the National Intelligen cer refers to the dificulty with' Switzerland in the following terms: "I referred recently to a ease in which Dlr. i Fay, our Minister to Switzerland, had calledI upon the Council of that Confederation for their reason in refusing to allow an adopted citizen of the United btates to reside at Basle, and we have now their partial answer to the inquiry. I They may that the individual in question having been exiled on account of certain political crime', the Government approves the conduct of the police, because, "by his becoming z, citizen of the United States, he has not lost his quality of fugitive in regard tohia former fatherland, and hence the former resolutions of the Government 1 still apply to him." They. also say that the 1 acquisition of a new citizenship is used by many fugitives, not as an end, but merely as a means of re-entering their former position under the protection of a new.government and continuing their former . intrigues. Therefore, taking this view of the matter, the "Bundersath" has deter. I mined first to inquire more particularly into the personal qualites and relations of the obnoxious person, and- reserve its final decision for the result of these inquiries. In conclusion, they t observe that the American Minister having con- i fined himself solely to the desire to learn the I motives of the proceedings in the case, there cannot, consequently, in the most remote man ner, be a question oT international conflict." SoMETHING OF A CORN Cnor.-George W. Wells of Mason county, Ky., has a twenty acre field. or corn' which promises, from what has been gathered, a yield of one hundred and eigh ty bushels (ears) per acre. But the funny part d of the story is that he did not intend to make t such a crop. The first. planting not coming up well or looking promising, he replanted between the rows, and afterwari, not being able to de cide which rows were best or which to plow up, as he intended to do i.4li the first planting, he I let both stand; the .pesent great crop is the result. It is needless to say that the land is good. SWEENEY AND SHkRMAN's MINSTRELs.-A v set of swindlers are pasi g through the coun- v try under this title, at whose head, and under whose lead, the veriabil "Old Joe Sweeney- f the founder of the Banjo," appears. ) An agent of theirs by the name of Zimmer man engaged us to advertise their Concerts for Tuesday and Wednesday evening's last, stating that our bill would bhpaid on presentation at the door of the Concert Hull. We learn thatthey 'did perform on Tuesday evening, but were among the missing o: Wed nesday, having decamped leaving the owners of t the Haull, and ourself'u the lurch; we wi.sh it understood, that allof. the force and significanced of the term is intended, in other words we mean that they did steal the' iue, of Kennedy's Halil, and have.robbed the pritter cf his' just dues, and the public ought ..o know it, in order that our brethren of the Press, and everyvbody else, may know who it is .that asks for their patron age.-Camden JournaL GTrsrEs.-We hear that there are a number of these nomadic people in and near Savannah. They are a strange race, and have been the theme of more poetic jpomance than any people on earth. Like manya.other romantie objects however, "tia distanc, lends enchantment to the view." Since, howuder, they may shine in the pages of Scott or Buliver, they are troubled with a frailty of memory in regard to the owner ship of property, which makes them not very desra ble neighbors. We believe they have no Religion, and their nationality is hidden in deep obscurity. But wvhether they be as they call themselves, descendants of the great Egyptian race which built Memphiis and 'the Pyramids, or whether they arc the ofsEpring of the wanderers of Bohemia, one thing-is dertain, they will do0 to watch when in the vicinity of poultry yards, pig styles or corn cribs.-Savannah Courier. THE English papers mention that twenty-fie thousand copies of Micnulay's forthcoming vol uwe have been ordered by the booksellers and libraries. In Boston tNe learn that all the prin eipal book-binders ares engaged till the end of the year. The presses of the publishers are running m;ght anad day, and for many works the orders are ahead of the ability of the trade to supply. Good books ,never sold so well as at the present time.. EMIGRATION FRUM YIRGINIA To KANsAs.-The Frontier News states that Dr. Somers, of Vir ginia, was on his way to Kansas with several other gent lemen, to make arrangemnetnts for the location of one thousand persons who purpose emigrating thither from Eastern Virginia this fall, sixty famities being from Richmond, thirty from Staunton, fifty from Rappahannock, and the remainder from the same neighborhood. It is also announced that a large emigration is ex peted f'rom the Western portion of Virinuia next spring. Lots at Lecompi~on, the new seat,. of government, were selling quite high, and it was said that wilthin the. next twelve months about three hundred buildings will .be erected there.I THR EE or four times a couple appeared before a clergyman for marriage; but the bridegroom was drunk, and the reverend gentleman relused to tie the -knot. On the last occasion he ex pressed his surprise, that so respectable a look. ing girl was not ashamed to appear at the altar with a man in such a state. The poor girl broke into tears, and said she could not help it. " And why, pray 1" " Because, sir, he won't cogie when lhe is sober I" HANGED.--Charles, -the property of Mr. JT. G. Steedman, of Aiken, who it will be recollected, attempted a most diabolical outrage on the per son of a young lady of that place, on the 27th of September last, suffered the extreme penalty of the6 laiw yesterday.. We have not been able to learn how he met death, but understood that since he endeavored to perpetrate the foul deed, lie made a confession of the whole affair.--Barn well Sentinel 10th inst. IaPRTANT DECREEs sUED DY THE FREscH EMPEROR-TWO highly important decrees were issued by the French Emperor on the 18th, ultimo. .By virtue of the first, foreign vessels1 an be legally sold in France, and obtain French registers, upnn payment of a duty of 10 per cent. upon their value. By the second all ship building materials can ha imported into Frane free of duly. SICK H EAD ACME-A CURE.-Abandon coffee, spices and tobacco, and live on a nutritious, un stimulating diet, exercise in the open air, and keep cheerful. Ilot coffee is a most fruitful cause of " sick" or " nervous" head-ache, or that derangement of the stomach which is the proxi mate cause. - - OLD WORTaY says ho likes to see young ladies walking the streets on Sunday in their, silks with holes in their socks, as it proves theoy are more attentive to things above than below. 'IT was a pertinent and forcible saying of the< Emperor Niupoleon, that "a handsome woman 4 pleases the eye, but a good woman pleases thea heart ; one is a jewel, tho other a treasure." Forty-one communicants wec-e received in the Presbyterian church, at Atlanta, on Sunday last, and nineteen of them received the ordinance or Baptism. A Rev. Mr. Gates'recently married Mr. Joseph Post to Miss Martha Rails. If this match don't make a good fence, we should like to know hat, wiltl AN EDnof out Vest gives the following no ice: "Our purse is lost! The finder is reques ed to return it, being careful not to disturb its Contents, which were a brass rule, a piece of eaf tobacco nicely twisted, the stump of a ci ear, and a very good leather string." HYNENIAL. MARRIED, at Mr. Daniel Miner's, on the 15th inst., I 11 o'clock, A. M., by Rev. D. D. Brunson, Mr. J. V. CHEATHAM and Miss MARY E. SHIBLY, all if this District. MARRIED, on the 18th October, by the Rev. Mr. 'ox, Mr. WM; G. TILLMAN, to MISS E. I. KEAR IEY, at the residence of Wx. C. WonREL, EsQ., all f Columbus, Mississippi. 'Now, with a companion I am perfectly blessed. nd nothing from henceforth, my peace shill molest, knd with my dear Willie, I will cheerfully go, Lad leave this gay town, to its folly and show. Thy cheerful compliance, my charmer, my wife, ias given your Willie, new spirits and life; never knew happiness until I knew thee! Was wedlock a bondage, I would not be free." F. MARRID, on Sunday the 18th inst., by the Rev. .. Bledse'e, Mr. MICHAEL SHAVER and Miss IARAH JONES, all of this District. O BIT U AR Y, DIED, at Mr. AUSTIN BARRONTON'S. on the 2d inst, VILLIAM THOMAS. infant son of Mr. JAMEs and ARY JENNINGs, aged 5 weeks and I day. Thy lay was short. "Tender babe, thy stay on earth Was short, yet long enough Thy H-avenly Father, saw 'twas best To take thee to his heavenly rest." J. aX. C. DIED. of Congestive Fever, Oct. 23d, 1855, Mrs. TIRGINIA J. HARMON, and daughter of ALExAN IEa and ELIZA WALKER, in the 24th year of her age. She was born and raised in Hamburg, S. C. In the ear 1850, she was married to Mr. JouN HARMON. and moved with him to Abbeville Dtstr'ct, S. C., and lived appily with him to the day of her death. She was aught to yield obedience to her parents, and to the njunctinns of God's word especially. She connected erself with the MW. E. Church, the latter part of the 'ear 1854, and was baptized by Rev. F. Rusts,in 1855, eking a bold and firm stand with the people of God ; d when attacked by the enemy death, she found the race of God sufficient to sustain her in the last con lict. On the second day of her illnes her symptons be oming alarming, her husband asked her if she was frid to die, when she answered, " No" that she had good hope, and further exultingly remarked, that Christ had power on earth to forgive sins." On the ay previous to her death, her Mother asked her if she ought that she wonld go to Heaven if she died, when he answered, " I know it"-and asked her Mother o kiss her, and let her bid her farewell. Her husband te also kissed, and bid him farewell. She then called r her two little children, and bid them adieu, com iting them to her husband and friends, expressing ir confidence in them,. with regard to raistng the ildren right. Oh, how relentless the hand of death! Thus unex. ectedly, in the bloom of life, has the precious daugh. or and loving wife been summoned away from earth a the enjoyments of a higher and happier life in Hea. ,en. But her bereaved friends sorrow not, as those rho have no hope. A FRIEND. DIED, after a few days illness, at his residence, near ;repayill1t.village, on Friday, the 9th inst., JOHN R. IAMMOND, in the 56th year of his age,-leagg a orrowing wife and twelve children surviving.' Mr. IAMOND wasa native of Edgefield District, and son f the late Charles Hammond, his family being among he most respectable of that district. The subject of his notice settled and lived in Greenville after his arriage to the day of his deatb. le possessed many igh and sterling qualities; honest. truthful, brave nd generous in spirit, and a firm friend. He had his mt-ts-they are buried with him. His family and riends will not forget his virtues. His funeral was reached at his late residence on the day following his leati, by REv. WitTEFooftD SSiTH, in his eloqusent d instructive manner, and his retmains deposited in e fatmily hurrinc ground in the immediate neigh. ,orhood.-Greeille Mountaineer. DtZD, in Augtsta, Ga., on the 9th inst., of Ponu annia, Mrs. SA RAN A NN SH EAR, wife of William iher, and daughter of the Rev. Gilbert and Ruth nowden, of New Jersey. " And I heardt a voice from Heaven saying unto mec: 3lessed are the dead which dlie in thte Lord from tenceforth. Yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest roma thetr labors, and their wo'rks do follow thecm." MONUTI ZONET! WE would respectfully inform our friends and tatrons that we are now very much in need of thte iariots little amounts wyhichi they owe its. Trherefore, tentlenen, come up without delay and assist us in 'ur hour of trouble. We never have called on youi vain, and now deem a word sufficient to cause those odebted to Bly to our assistance. W. F. DUJRISOE & SON. Novenber 20, 1855. __ Religious Notice, Ta Etnext Ministers and Deptonts' Conference of the second Divisio'n of the Edgefield Baptist Association ill be heltd with the Good Hope Church, on Frtday efre the fifth Sabbath in December next, to meet at en o'clock A. at. Elder JoHN TaAPP, 1o preach the IntroduCtory Ser non. Elder B. F. CoRL.EY, alternate. 1st Subject continued from last Conference.-What !onstitutes a Call and Qualifications for thte Gospel linistry ? 2d Subject.--Whether or not there should te Deaconessee'in Churches as well as Deacons. J. W. COLErMANa, Moderator. o'r. lnrArn, Sen. Clerk P. S.--Thtis Conference after full and free di,'cussion it Little Stevens Creelk, on ithe subject of Churches aeting every Sabbath, recommend the Churches of ts Second Division, to meet every Sabbath at their egular places oP worshtip, for religious exercises, and it organizing Suntday Schools it, their Chntrches. L an d W ar ra n ts, 3.,000 .A~oreB W~rzatecR pH'lE Undersigned wishing to boy Lantd Watr rants, will at all times give within a few cents f the New York price.s. We only ask thnt War 'nt tolders will give us a enlI before selling ele her. Try thet matrket, get the highest bid, and ten give us a showing. A nd if we do not outbid be highest we cannot expect to buy. Catll nt the rug Store of Drs. A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE, dgeeld C. H., where you will alwnys find ('ne of he Frtn read1y to paty thte cash for your Laud Warrants. Nov 21 tf 45 Administrator's Sale, BY an order front II. T. Wrigbt, Ordinary of I)Edgefield Distriet, I will proceed to sell at mty ~esidence on Tuesday the 11 th day of December text, te following property, belonging to the Estate if Jates Bean, deceased, vi: Eight Likely Negroes, And perhtaps some smtall articles not necessary to nentini. TEats.-Ont a oredid of Twelve Months, pur uhasers giving notes with ample security. All sums tder five dollars will be required in cash.I JAM ES BEAN, Admt'r, with will annexed. Nov. 0, 1S55. 34 45 Notice This ! S tho Estate of Thiomas Morris, dee'd., will .prove insolvent, I hereby give notice that a inal settlementt will be miade on said Estate on the iird Monday int .lanuary next (1856.) in the Ordi tary' Office, at Edgefield C. II. Those indebted vill please make payment and those havintg demands vill present them by the above time, or they will be cludd. Ii- WV. CL ARY, A dm'or. Nov.21 8t 45 Augusta Bridge Free. l1E City Council of Angusta have declared .the Bridge over Sav'annni.t River, between ugusta and Hamburg, FREE for all Ifassengers, Produce, Watgons, Stock, &e., going to or froni kugust. W. E. D E~ARlNG, Mayor C. A. Nov 21 4t 45 State of South Carolina, EDGlEILD DISTRICT,/ IN ORDINARY. Y H. T. WRIGHT, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas, Eliza Smith and Jas. R..Smith have ap ied to me for Letters of Administration, on all Lnd singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits if Jacob S. Stmith, late of the-District aforesattd, de hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ingutlar, the kindred and creditors of the said tdeceas , to be and appear biefore me,at our next Ordinary's ourt for the said District, to be holden at Edgefield . H., on the 3d day of December next, to show ause, if any, whty the said administration should not be 'Given under myltand.and seah, this 19th daof Nov., a the etr of ottr Lord one thousand eight hundred d fi-fiyfve, and in the 80th year of American itnde endece. IT. T. W RIGITT, 0. E. D. ov. 2, 2t 45 UNITED STATES BOWEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. F. M. JENNINGS, PROPRIETOR. T HIS popular and well known Hotel, the most N centrally situated in this city is now open ror reception of Customers. The undersigned was for a number of years. the proprietor of'the Globe, snd flatters himself that he has still the ability and disposition to afford to his patrons the accommoda- " ion of yore. Hie will take'this occasion to say that G he has secured the services of M. J. V. CLARK, S, is his assistant, and witl guarantee to the travelling gi public, who may patronise his house, the best Fare S that can be furnished in the Augusta, Savannah, p, Charleston and Northern markets. The United ti1 States is now open under his management and su pervision, and all he asks of new or old customers is a call, if they are not satisfied he will not com- k, plain. G Board $1,50 per day. L " F. M'. JENNINGS. N~ov. 2l, 1855. .45 4rn To the Travelling Public, O N Sunday next, the 25th inst. at sunrise an excellent FOUR IIORSE STAGE will leave Edgefield C. II. for Columbia, through in day light. After that a Two Horse Stage will leave Tuesdays, P Thursdays and Sundays, during the Session of the Legislature. lrP For passage apply at the " Carolina Hotel," to F. Ml. NICHOLAS, AGEST. A Nov 21 It f 45 at Assignee's Sale. T IIE Undersigned will proceed to seli at pubic _ outery to the highest bidder, at Edgefleld C. I., op the firist Monday in December next. James Moseley's whole -interest in the Real and Personal r Estate of his father John Moseley, dee'd., and also the entire interest of the said .Jam.-s Moseley,onder ia the will of his father the said Jolm Aloseky, dee'd. w Sale to take. place between the hours of 10 o'clock Al A. Al. and 2 o'elock, P. Al. tit WM. McEVOY, A Assignee of Jas. A. Moseley- re Oct24 4t 41. Important Sale of Land and R Negroes! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, s ABBEVILLE DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Geo. NieD. Watson, ) vs. 1 Bill for Account, - J. H. Wideman, Executor. Legacy, <.c. and others. P URSUA NT to the order in this cause, I will sell 1 at Puble Outcry, on Wedntsday the 12th day .1: )f December next, and day following if necessary, th it the Plantation of James F. Watson, deceased, 11 known as the LeRoy Watson place,) the following racts of land of the Real Estate of said James F. Watson. viz: 11 No. 1. The Mt. Moriah Tract, containing about vt ;1X HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, more'or less, and bounded by lands of John AlcKeller, J. L. Hearst, and . thers. No. 2. The LeRoy Watson Tract, containing ahout EIG1HT IHUNDREtD A ND FIbTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Elizabeth Harris, Estate of J. F. Watson, and others. No. 3. The Home Tract, Containing about EIGHT * HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES more or T less, and bounded by lands of AI. Watson, R. R. p: Talbert, Elizabeth Harris, add others. B No. 4. The Gilson Tract, containing about ONE IUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, W more or less, and bounded l4y lands of J. L. Ilearst, b J. L. Griffin, and others 1 W The above tracts of land will be re-surveyed and bI lats thereofexlibited at the time of Sale, by which hey will be sold. -ALIso Thirty-Seven Likely Negroes, 2 Among them an excellent Blacksmith. TEaMs-A credit of Twelve Mlonths, with inter st from date, except as to Coat to be paid in Cash. urchaser to give Bond with at least two good sure-h ies to secure the purchase motney and pay foir papers. w W. H. PA RKER, C.E.A.D. Commnissioncrs Oflice, Nov. 2 1st, l855. h< Also. . Will be sold at the time and platce above specified ami 12 Mlules, 50 Neat Cattle, 10t0 Iogs, (including fat of togs.) 2.000 bushtels Corn. 20,000 pounids Fodder. stJ Shcks, Oats, 4,1000 bushels Cotton Seed, 2 Cotton ins, I lorse Mlills. Tfhrashutr and Fan, 3 Road m Wagons, 2 Carts, Blacksmiith's Tools, Plows, Ilo.s th: md other articles not here enumierated, as the prop- thm e:rty oif J. F. Watson, deceased. sr 'lerms madc known on the days of sale.tl J. I1. W ID)E.\lAN, Excutor. B Nov. 21. 45 St at . - Land for Sale. offers for sale his VA LUABLE PL~A NTA rON, containin ~ Three Hundred & Seventy-sevenAcres j l.yinig on Saludat River, and adjoining lands of WVmi. A. Strother, A. Clark and Dlavid P'ayne-, near Bozeman's Ferry, and within two or three hundred yards of the Greenville & Columubia Uail Rosad. Thme Tract contatins about one huntired acres in - original forest, whilst the rest is utnder fence. One II hundred andi tifty is in a high statie of eultivation.. f0 f which there is from seventy-five to one hundred cres of fine bottomi land egnal to any and surpassed er by none in the State. This planitation has good out- tC lets and excellent ranges for stock. On the premises are a good Two Story Dwelling House nind all necessary plantation buildings. Also, a Spring of never failing water. [' A ny perssn wishing to purchase will call on te Suliseriber who resides ott thte premises. andi lit .. will take pl-asure in showing them the above tract. J. W. MIAYNARI). Nov 21 tf 45 ( Georgia Bullock County Land!a .FOR SALE: T1ESubscriber wiishitng to mnake a chanze in his business, offers his entire possessions for sale. to It contains about .J t Ten Thousand Acres, I: f Pine, IBay, Ilanmmock and Swnmp Landise. The Bay lands are as good as need be-being based - upon a bed of marl, as will show b' the ditches. he llammock is sef good quality. producing ex ellent crops of Corn and Cottn. The Pine tim ber is in abundantce, and of the best quality for .\ill r ranging purposs,-all withini reach of water transportation to market, as the Ogeechte River is the Eastern bhuundary of the lanud. Ii A STE A MI llLL, run ning a Circular Saw, withJ dll its fixtures. tognthmer with the Tinmber Carriages ne nd Mlules for haulinig, is also offered with the land. th There are two settlenments on the premises, wvith a good two Story Dwelling on eAh, one of which sit ins a good framed Gin Ilsiuse and Screw, together tal with all othr buildings usual on such places- or gg Persons desiring to piurchase are requested II o ome and look for themselves. or address, RIIESA MicCROAN, di Scarboro', Sernven Co., Ca- to Nov 20 Ste 4 b Land for Sale, t* H1tIE subscriber will offer for sale at Ed~gehleld CLourt H-ouse, to the highest bidder, on the - first Mtonday in January next, his Plantation. situ ate in Edgefield District, on Little Sut'uda River, LrontainingI Two Hundred and Seventy-SF Acres, en ote or less, ansd adjoining lands of Thornton Cole- sti man, Josiah Etheridge. andI others. * There are 50 acres of prime Bottom Land, be- tih onging to thme Tract. Also some 30 acres of lantd N reently clea'red atid feniced.A Upon the prenrises are good out-buildinigs, atmong pa heam a Barn, a Stable, a Smoke Ilouse, a Kitchen fo id sundry Negro Houses. The healthfulness of R the plantatiom is unexceptionable, and among its - other recommendations is to be included a well of at excellent water, superior to any in that vicinity. a~ The property will be sold on a credit of Twelve Months, with interest from the day of sale. s0 . J. P. RIDGELL. .m Nov. 15, 1855. 7t 45 lNotice LL persons to whom the Estate of James tent their claims, and all persons indebted to the tadEttW.,L. ANDERlSON, Admiitrator. Nov. 21, 1S55. tf 45 * Notice. LL ersnsto homth esateofJolhn TL. Mor ris deenedis ndbte, wllpresent their I laims ;and all persons indebted to the said Estate 0 rill make paymensto the unsdersignesd.- mn W. L. A NDERSON, A dainistrator. - ov...21, 1855. tf - 45 HARYLEY & MAYS,. HAMBURG, S. C. JEW AOLY GROERY8 EARLY OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL, TILE Subscribers having entered into a Co-Partnership fur the Iran etion, of a ENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS, elicits the patrpnage of their friends and the publia 'nerally. Having carefully selected a CHOICE COCK OF GOODS, and at lown prices, we are epared and determined to sell as low as*Goods@ e same quality can be bought in this or the Aus A ista ;Market. Our Stock comprises nearg every article usually -pt in similar establishments. We purchased our nods for Caih. and can afford to sell at VERY DW FIGURES. Our Stork consists in part of JGAS, COFFEE, N. 0, AND W. I. MOLASSES, MACKEREL, CHEESE; Bacon, Lard, Flour, Candies, Raisins and Nuts, of all descri tienj TOBACCO & SEGARS,. ekles, Pepper, Allspice, Blue Stone, Copers', --A so. A good assortment of Liquoiu Ian, a flne lot of Crockery and Glass Wari to d Wooden Ware, &c., &o. JOHN B. IIARVLEY, JOHN A. MAYS. -- Hamburg, Nov 20, 6m .. 45 Fireworks,: - 1 lIE subscribers have received theIrnialIStoel of FIREWORKS, comprising one- ofjthe -gest assortments ever brought to this city " ie 11 be sold at LOW PRICES, for eash'. :-ountry erhants would do well to forward their ordeislb ne, which will be put up with the greatest barer: sorted Cases, varying from $25 a $50, always ady on hand. . THEta STOCK CoMal5ss: RE CR.\CKERS, Gold Chop A No. 1. - 'man Candles, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 up to 15 balls, white ,man Candles, 1, 2, 3,'4, 5 up to 15 balls, colored :yrocket< from I oz. to 1 lb. rpents, Pinwheels, Triangles, Flowerpots. variety of large pieces suitable for Exhibitions. VON SANTEN & IARUC..' 208 King-street, (Successors to S. Wile.) Nov 21, 1855. 45 St . ELECTION NOTICE. TOTICE is hereby given that an ELr a' will be held on the SECOND MONDArla nuary nexr, to fill the vacancies about to oeei * e Offices of CLERK, ORDINARY and SHER F, for Edgefield District. The Polls will be opened for ONE DAY ONLY. The Mlanagers will meet at Edge6eld Court use on the Wednesday following, countout-the tes and declare the Election. TiOS. G. BACON, a.s. a. Nov 10, 1855. 3m 44 The-Burke Houser SHE Undersigned has 'opened the L above HOUSE, situated on the rner of BROAD and WASHING 3N STS., Augusta, Ga., and is pie red to accommodate transient and permanent iarders in as.good style as any House in Augusta. This HIousi has undergone extensiye repairs, Itieh, together with additional rooms and Its eligi e location, warrants the subscriber in saying, that ith his best efforts, he hopes to make itacomforta e home for business men and travellers. . H. D. BELL. A ugusta, Nov 0 ~ m 43 Notice! b e Stockholders of the Edgefleld Odd Fellowes and Masonic Building Assocs'n : GENTLEMEN :-At a meetiug of the Stock ders in October. .1854 the "following Resolution a adopted, viz: Resolved, That the Stockholders be and are reby required to give their Notes payable six anthas from thais date, with interest from the 1st nauary 1855. for all the Stock not yet called an, d t'nt their Notes be endorsed by the President the Companay.nnid offered in payment of the in tIments due by the Compani .. Gentlemen, it is my duty to ainform' you that my haave not complied with.. the requjireens of e Resolution, although I have seat to most of' em twice. The amount of each individual..is so. aall that they treat it with indifference, thinking y will attend to it soon, and forget it. Our ,lding~ is now rapidly advanciaag to complitiona, dwe must have naoney or good notes to pay the ntratior. lIndeed, we are now due him a large ,rt of the last instalment, and another will be due a few days. Gentlemecn, I think I have said enough, and that mu wil no longer delay, but come forward at one. d pay your Stock, either by money or note to S. Goode, Treasurer. A. G. TEAGUE,Pre. Nov12 St 44 flE Undersigned returins his sincere thanks to LIhis friends for their patronage while located in amburg, and hereby informs them that he can be nnd (after 1st September next,) at the Tlouse 'of rAR), BUIRCIIARI) & CO., opposite the Ma nie llall, A ugusta, Ga., where he would be happy see aind ser-ve them, and where a FULL and Complete Stock of Dry Go ods, ,n always be found, wvhiich will he sold as LOW froma any House in the City. hl. A. RANSOM. Haburg. A ug 13, tf 31 Removal No, 2, 1 E. BOWERS, Agent, begs leave to . informa his friends and the public generally at he has again moved his Large Stock of Groceries, ad wil ocecupy fur the ensuing year the Store rmaly tenaeieel by M1. A. RansoM, next door to IB EY & Soxr, where he will keep constantly on id, every article that appertains to the Family roerv Business. U nburg. Oct 9, tf 39 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, - EDGBEFlELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY, George C. Robertson and others,)BlfrP. Clinton Tompkins and others. )Y Virtue of an Order from the Court of Equity, ) in this eause, I will proceed to sell at Edge l1 C. II., on the first Monday in December next, following real estate of Win. Robertson, deo'd. A Tract of Land known as the " Minter Tract," unted in this District, on Savannah River, eon ig.Three Hundred and twenty-five acres, more less, and adjoining lands of William Price and rriet Chamberlain. Tetas.-.4 credit of one and two years from the y of sale, except as to so much as will be required defray thec costs of this suit. Purchase money to secured by Bond with adequate sureties. Titles be paid for extra. Nov. 12 4te 44 ETWEEN Edgefleld C. -H., and Relaoboth Chreb, on Monday last a tolerable large yellow If skin POCK ET BOOK, tied.gith asmall leather 'ing,econtaining, as well as re'ollected, Eighty ,en Dollars, in tens and live Dollar bills, with exception of one two Dollar bill. Also, about four etes one on Geo. Broadwater for $94, payable to Bell or bearer, one on Alfred Bell for near $40, yable to the Subscriber. one on Thou. Stalnaker about $40, payable to Jas. Stailnaker, and one on ea. Stalnaker for $15, payable to the Subscriber Also, other papers not recollected. All persons hereby cautioned from traditng for either of thea ove notes. A liberal reward will be given for the delivery of d Pocket Book and contents to mc, within 2j iles of Rehioboth P. 0. JOHN PRICE. - Nov. 7 1m 43. Notice S Hereby given, that application will be maude at the next Session of the Legislature for certain endmets to the Chartler of the hamburg Build Sand Loan Association. llaburg, Sept 5 3m -. 34 Take Care ! AM instructed to say to those who have not . settled up the notes and aecounlts due Dr. ener, thant they hand better attend to that dutyp.u diately, or they will have cost to pay. RDY No. .. Sie 43