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"I N tw Y July. 8. The steamer .frica arrived at 2I'ft;-dlt bringing advices from Liverp tr Abb.ti ultimo. The sales of cotton fur the w ted to 45,000 bales. The market op but closed buoyants with prices actt tI1t ng an advancing tendency. Consols 954 for accou iey dht stringent." The sales of cotton on Friday were 10,000 bales-speculators and exporters- taking 300 bales. The following are the quotations: Fair Orleans 7 9 16-middling 67; fair1 Mobile 7# ntlddling G'313/1; f i; upjtigt . 1-mid~log 6 11-16. Tie stock on -hand 'amounts to 646, 000 bales, of which 553,090 are American. Manchested iilvic.- irFfaivorables, ia'd17ld era demanding an advance. Breadstuffs dull and quotations nominal.Pro vislinJfilst. - The bullion in the Bank of England has in ereiedE114,600 sterling.' At Havre, tres ordinaire was quoted at 1041f. Later advices have been received from India anG ma,bit the -iewsis ummportant. In the English'liue of CodiiAons, the India bill had passed a.seond reading by a majority of twenty-eight... . - Nothing- was seen or - heard ;of-.the--Atlantic cable squadron by the utlicers, crew or passengers on the Africa: - Lucknow.has been threatened 'with an attaek by twenty thousand rebel-t. -The European force there has been reduced to about two thousand infantry. The heat is intense, and-'the City-un healthy. - - - - The-debates in the Engli.,h Parliament on the France free labor system, has.excitedegreat in dignation in France.- . . It is reported that Spain has applied to France' for-support against the British-presa.uro-against the slave trade-on-the coast-of' Cuaba,- and it is further stated that -the application has met with encouragement. - - A fire at :Daintzic, in West Prussia, had de stroyed fifty-five houses, and the loss was a mil lion of dollars. DEATH OF JAB. S. Scorr, -EsQ.-We regret to announce the death of Mr, Jas. S. Scott, the President of the Exchange Bank, who departed this- life- on. yesterday . afternoon. We have known Mr. Scott for many years. and can say that we have rarely seen a more accomplished financier or one better qualified for the position he held. His loss will be deeply felt in the institution over which he successfully presided. As a kind friend and courteous gentlemen he has left be hind him many who will niOurn his loss.-Co , lumbia (S. C.)'Quardian, 8th inst. CmxsEsE Sucai Cax.-A friend communi cates that several cows, breaking. into a field of . Chinese Sugar Cane, and eating freely of the growin; cane, shortly thereafter died. Whether death ensued from mere over-feeding, or from som- quality inherent in the article consumed, is the question for investigation. - Over-distension with any sort of food will sometimes kill. This is a tacfixed and recog nired. Again, sugar nourishes and fattens the human subject. Is it deleterious to the bovine genus f This, cattle doctors must settle with the other facts of the case.-Yorkville Enquirer. A MAx DROWSED nY His WIFE.-At Buffalo, on Wednesday, a woman named Long was ar rested for the murder of her husban?. When arrested, she stated that her husband committed suicide in consequence of losses at cards. A canal boat captain testifies, however, that he saw the woman push her husbid into the ca n., after which she stool quietly by until he had sunk, when she went back to her house and commenced drinking. A SPECK OF WAL.-A late London-paper says: - "It is a strange feature in the politidal histo 'ry-of Europe at the present moinent, that every State is arming and fortifyiiig itself agaihst some imaginary enemy, and that the works are being hasten'ed; ascordinig to their own words ; ''in the provision of events that may sooni arise.' " What events? Who'eans tell? Our brethren on the oth e. r side of theAtrutem-wemt little ilgium is.abot-ttofortify one of her towns, at an expe'nse of 40,000,000 of francs ; while the naval equigmsent and :fortifications of Cherbourg; now the prneipal French naval :station in-- the Channel, are said to border on the marvellous for.their perfetion and magnitude. What does all this mean and what is Louis Napoleon pre parng forf. THE BLACK ToXGn.-James H. Hill, Esq., informed us -that yesterday morning he crossed the river-on a hunting excursion-He soon star ted a large deer, which was caught by the dogs in si run of a few hundred yards. U pon exam ination, he found the deer disease-d with the " black tongue," which is proving so destructive in Florida and the Southern countries. Hie also informs us'that some cattle in the neighborhioo-l have been attacked with the disease. Mr-. Hill ss that a friend from Lowndes county, where ths disease- prevails,states that a solution of salt, alum and copperas, used as a wash and a drench, will effect a cure in most cases; Sulphur is also -mentioncd as a remedy.-Albangy Patri ot, 6th inst. Tur. -Camrs Disuis 1x Morra~oxEY.-A subscriber in Montgomery county writes to the Savkunah Repbuicanias follows, under date of the 3d'instant: "As I have seen nothiug published yet about the fatal distemper now prevalent among the cattle and deer in this and all the other sections* of Georgia and Florida, that I have heard from, I drop you a line on the subject. The* cattle arec dying at a fearful rate in this section, and from the inber of deer that have been found dead I am thinkirng 'but feir will be left. The . disease affects the'eattle in the feet and head ; the feet becomes sore and they move about pre cisely' like a .foundered horse ; the nose dwells up and be!comes sore and the. roof qf the month is perfectly rotten, so that- it is impossible for them to eat anything.- The disease made its ny, perag among my cattle about three days ago and I bad this morning upwards of twenty head'sick ; at this rate they must all'die unless ' there. be a remedy found soon. Who will give the remedy'? G. M." For the information of " G. M." and all oth , ern concerned, we republish .the following pre scription, which has been used, it is said, with muebsuccess, by the planters in the southern pato.this State and Florida :-[Es. Rtsr. *.:Copperas and water, a strong decoction, half a gallon, to which add-half a pint of Spirits of Turpentine ; used as a mouth wash, once a day for two days, and drench with one pint. of salt and water.". Moxushsr 'rOGax. Maato.-A correspon dent of-the Darlington Flag, the Rev. John Jo aey, suggests the erection of a a monument to Gen. Marion, whose remains, he says, quietly sledp in his own fatnily grave yard in Charles ton District. Now that Virginia and other Soutleern States are awaking to the propriety of gthering up the relics of their great men who acted-ia the great .dfamai,of the revolution, let not South Carolina be insensible to thre 'similar imipresision of patriotic' gratitude. Among the memorials to revolutionary worth and celebrity, the 'Mwamp Fox" deserves a memento in stone not less sigal than any irhich have received this mark of the State's gratitude.--Charleston Newais Arino diF Pnois-.The case of John A. Mctore, of the Fashion line of steambot, against the Soutlt Carolina Railroad Compdny, was de cided-on yewterday,.by awarding to the plaintiff the sum of twenty-nine thousadd nine. hunidred and ninety-two dolfrs~ and seventy-one cents. Ti'e.cease was instituted to recover damages fromdheisilroad:- company for obstwegfing the iaavigation-of the'Savannah river by the -erectiodf of th:erailvdad-bi dje snatter' wras submit ted o~th~awa rbtratrs,-whoassessed the damaiges to'theabide amount.-Augtista Consti tutionmalist. -- gg From all sections of the South and South . yet,"'ith the exception of thei'inundated basis-of the Mlssissippil, and the low lands of some of Its tibl. utarles the prospects for the growing erops sire yery " SIM~ t7Tm . . E A LY 141 58. R T T- IN TUa& Bw. 4 dve tl fro date, . outin than $ , must be ya for in advance. Merchants and others advertising by the year, will be requiredl to settle every six months. No iaper will be sent out of the District unless paid for in advance. -t> . AltietteWS n bisiness conne4ed 4itbj 1. tce, to te-eivi prompt attention, must be addressed to the "Edgefeld Adrertiser." ......20.th~esmaulesr w-will-?:Je-w "rne--Eerefote, take notice and net accordingly. - --Ti es' f thepiscopal Congregation of this village request us to return their sincere thanks to the ladies of the other denominations, for chair kind assistance in the late Episcopal Fair. SEKI OUS ACCIDENT: A little sol 'oI'M3r.'hitints 10 .'o asoo , Senr., one of'our esteenl- citizens, came near beifig fatally wounded An Friday last by .falling from a fruit tree open the' sharp-pointed palings of' fence. lie was terribly lacerated, and it was at first supposed that he could not survive; but wo ire glad to 4tatothat under tie skillful mnaugement of Drs., TueAda and BLAND, he is ina fair way to recover. GOODf BACON AT-PENNN. * Mr. 0. L. PF.NN, Agent, has received 20,000 Lbs. food Tennessce Bacon, packed ib Nashville, by one who has gained muchs notoriety in the packing Lui. ue.s, snd whose Bacon invariably commands the at tention of the hst merchants. Mr. P. has had the kiudneas-to present the "better half," of our "D. R. D)." with a large and superb Ham, which is repre sented as being as good and sweet as the best. -And upun hlis authority we can safely'recommend Mr. PEss's Bacon. Give it a trial, you that like a first rate Article for your own tooth. EXCELSIOl CHERRY CORDIAL. We are favored by our friend,. Mr. Wx. E. LeoG, with two bottles of this capital stuff, for which we are much obliged.. The article is made near home, by one who knows how to make it by the most approved method. Being composed of good liquor, and fine, ripe cherries, it can but go down smooth. It makes a capi tal seasoning for pibics, oxcur: ions, hunts, and the like. Try it, while yet there is an ample supply en hand. CONTINUED RAINS--ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH. The clouds have continued to pour forth copious showers upon the earth for the past week, until now perhaps our whole section of country has been fully drenched. A pretty sharp attack upon General Green will be necessary to close the working cam paign successfully, as the forces of that distinguished officer have very peg eptibly regained strength during the late wet armirtice. In fact we hear of some fields from which it will be impossible to dislodge his Grassy Invasion. Yet the Corn Batallions have sufficient Saxon strength not to be absolutely crushed out by this agricultural William of Normandy. Perhaps the union may not be altogether disadvantageous. The attle will at least be enabled by It to "lie down be ride green pasturer." TILE ANDERSON GAZETTE. The last issue of thIs journal announces that Mr. Js. A. Hovr, who has been acting in the capacity of Foreman ( with much credit to himself) for a year or so, has purchased an interest in the materlal, books, fi., of the Gazette. We are quite certain this acces ion to that journal will add much to its a'dvantage; and tend greatly to keeping the Gazette inathe rank of the first papers of the Statie. DEATH OF DI(. U. V. CAIN. We- regret to learn that this exellent gentleman lied at his residence, nesr Greenwood, Abbesrille Die tr~it, on T."eday .the 6th inst. of this $istrict, bait now of A ama has been sp pointed by Corernor McWIL.:s, Commissioner for the State of Mississippi at Mobile. -LOST ORl MISLAID. A lady requests us to ask it any one can enable her to redover a book lost or mislaid sometime during last summer In this glace or vicinity, and containing a list of the names, residences, amounts subscribed, &c., of the ladies connected with the " Hamburg Mt. Vernon Association." It is a common, small-sized, blank book, worthless in itself but of inestimable value to thie said " Association," and pfrticularly to the Directness who had it in charge. We trust it will be mentioned at once to us, It any one has seen the book at any time, so that we may possibly obtain the record before it is so far-mutilated as to be useless. LEXINGTON 11W IRE., Some playful allusions recently made by us, to mrtain matters having connection with our respected ister District on the east, have called down upon our ievoted head several vials of dish-water slang which we have neither time nor inclination to notice inl e. lenso. We merely take occasion to say, that our jokes ar jokes ; and whdn we find that people cannot re ply to them without evincing gique and chagrin we sesse to perpetrate them in such quarter. The Play responded to us a few' weeks since in somely terms, and made a capital running commen tary upon cur annotations in Lexington, once or wice fairly turning the tables upon us. This was ill very good and very pleasant. But since then, some one, calling himself " A Looker-on," has felt it his duty to read us quite a lecture on -good man ers kc., taking for his text a parenthetical remark about tsYKnAr, QuaronaN which occurred in a para ;rah of ours nearly two months ago. In the face et this writer's evident spitefulness, we freely assure jim that we think quite as much of his District au ae deserves to be thought of. We have no doubt that her people are as honest, orderly, law-abiding and patriotic, as the people of any otjser District in the State. Though the face of the country presents a most cheerless appearance irgenerally, we are yet aware that she has citizens (andl many of them too) who by dint of frugality- and energy have acquired handsome competencies;--ins some instances, fortunes. We know also that her standard of morals is equal to that of any other part of South Carolina; And we have heard that in educational mttters the spairit of her population is progressive. At all this we re joie. And yet with all of iit in fell vIew, we could but smile (and would do so again) at the idea of len. Jonix A. Quirsi, a member of Congross invited to the State to delirer an address on a peculiar occa mien and having inmportait -business in Washington City demanding his immediate return, delaying his movements and sacrificing lhis time In. riding unin ited over those heavy sand-hills, to visit a little vil age so unkhown to fame and so unltresting in itself as Lexington. Really wa must take another t, Aa, at the iepetitionof the Idea; and if '" Look sr-on" or any one else chooses to regard It bad man nrs, he must makce the most of it. We always laugh at a funny idea,.and surely not eyen our good lady. friend down in Lexington will blame us. when she thinks the matter over a litle.--By the -way, "Lookeron" has surely, done this gentle-Woman reat injustice in putting in her mouth such an ugly word in applicatios to ourself,-not that ass regard its oensiveness in the, least-but we should be sorry to think that the LexIngten ladies had such ekpree ids at the end pf . their' *osiges. It. cannob be. " Lookeron'' hi surely Ine'rpelated i sncmeeteh to help out lois weak sttesnpt, at .sarcasm; And if any on. deserves the " broom-stick," heils the man. Kik him for that, fair Ladies, of Lexington. To Iraw a picture of a noble Lexington-matron- with a beaaaiful and modest daughoter at her side, and then to publish to .the-world that slo Eould allow herself fr such slight elise to utter Ho inelegant a phrase. [Hive him the brooni-stick, lhdies ! It is hes, -not we, whir deser'ves it.-But and again, if the lady rbally did talk so, we take back wha$.we say about it, and aresqulis contented to let it pass muster if the taste of Leingto=m1n bAhlsiidea The largest hotel in the up-country of South Caro 11 abgns-epengd e-tpresentagummer atthe.Wil -. toi SWba4 EAndiio'n Diilet. Idle.nwtsil' ext al ile but weli4Ait ui nd e; ently ninmodpiL . Ar iniemeuts arialso ful * .to su 1i the house i ahabun oirof a g ta s .'to gi uiversal apgetites a .ajes of ajultors. the ino e rooms of 4e . uild i arh .descrI as being ad ably 4dapled fur the pspuses of * nment, at'yaYflegant, e chambers wise well-finished and wll-furnished. A fine band or music is employed for the season. The kitchen-de partment is in the haupls of experienced and accom plislledic6oks rho till do up ederfr gipgin the be style of the culinary art. And last but not least, the whole establishment is under the efficient supervision o T*CT.F.~L'E iir~ti e"ery sena hotwithin him selL -leS,'fur Wiflidhthston snd theefthriasted'Wltliael MAURITIUS, OIL TIIK ISLE O4 .FJ1ANCE. There is a small island in the Iiidian Ocean, some six hundred miles East of Madagascar which is in ereas T jr.wi Esiperiwn't'sitli-e labor that have been iade iapoti it within thelhet half 'century. It is known -uyou the - map us tu,,ritias, or the fie of Pruece, anid bas belonged to the English sineo-1814, having been then cde'd by the Trencli under an ar ticle of the peace of that year. Its white population is largly French, with an admixture of Eiiglish and other peoples ; and its society, distant and secluled-se it is, has the reputation of no inconsiderable degree of polish, edueaiion and retinement. For many.years it was a slaveholding. community; in 1820; of 8-010 inhabitants, about (63000 wers laves. - The system of labor has since that time- ardergune siveral changes, un'til now invotauntary secrvitule no longer exists on the little island,but has been supplanted by the labor of Ilindoo inmirant , as they are called,-and which, it is claimed, is a genuino instance of the success of free labor in develuping tropical wealth. Whether this-development may not'be set down ns the result,'f peculiar adaptation of cliniate,-soil,,and seasons, to the easy growth of certain vialuablo pro ductions, rather than as arising from any particular complexion of servitude connected therewith,-and whether the small area of country here to be devel oped is of sufficient consequence to mark it as any thing more than an experiment owing its partial suo cess to such adventitious circumstances as might or might not 'tell' in other localities,-aro 'questions that should of course be well weighed before deciding the instance of Xhuritius to be an argument for free labor rerSus slave labor. But a precedent considera tion is, whether "free labor," in the case of Mlauri utie, is free labor,-whether those captivating words may not really represent a system free only its name, and not in its actual operation. Upon this point we have recently read with much interest a letter from Lieutenant HAnxasusAx, of our Navy, being one of a series he is at present contributing to the columns of the Philadelphia Ledger from his distant wanderings. lie writes after a sojourn of some length upon the is land in question, during which his enquiries were es pecially directed to the true condition of labor and the laboring population under the existing establish ment. When we add that Lieutenant H. has evinced in a previous series of letters, the accuracy and accu men of a clbse observer and a correct thinker, his tes timony in regard td the present matter will be recog nized as entitled to much consideration. It is in sub stance this: The "free labor" of Jluuritius is admitted to con sist in the labor of free Iindoos, who have come to the island without compulsion, and the purpose of whose coming was to enter the service of the Xliaur tian proprietors, as laborers. But it is stated..upon the information of respectable planters of the island, that they have mostly been deluded into the step by highl-sounding promises of wealth and position. -One of the Lieutenant's informants, a Mr. MonaAir, used such language as this upon the subject: "Why, s* said he, -" we have to tell them the most abominable lies to indu'ee them to come. We have to promise them that they shall be princes and judges, and live upon the faiLof the landl, &c. ie." These are th~e worils of a planter who works three hundred hands plo~e t nslge the ignorant Hindoos into this ser vice. But with all such trickery it appears impossi ble Lo entrap enough of laborers to answer the purpo ses of this diminutive planting districL. Resort has been had to the policy of elevating some of them to the post of overseers with many extra advantages and prIvileges; and after they have heconie fully satisfied and pleased with their promotion, they are sent to beat up recruits in India. Their perquisites are pro portioned to their success in this business, and of course they leave no story untold to achieve it. Yet after all, as we have said, is the supply meagre and insufficient to devolope thu fuill resources of the island. Deluded and entrapped into a five-years term of la bor for which they receive, little or nothing, the poor Hindoos can with difficulty be persuaded to enter into any contract for a second term. True, they remain on the island; but it is purely on account of their in ability to get away, the restrictions of the island gov ernent and their own slothfulness operating together as a virtual embargo upon their privilege of locomno tion. And thus many of them are kept in the ser vice of the islanders at the lowest rates of hire com patible with a tolerable subsistence. Many others though qjuit thecservice in utter disgust, preferring rath er to eke out a scanty support with such limited means and'failities as are allowed them by the civil authori ties. As a consequence of this oondition of thing's, there is now presented on the island of Xf~aririne a picture which scarcely ba its parallel on earth. Itis the picture of nearly 150,000 unfortunates of inferior blood held in subjection to a superior race, not as slaves, but as free c(iie~f forsooth ; f70,000 of wom are the tools of unscrupulous task-masters and em ployed in cultivating coffee, sugar, and cotton planta tions, at rates that the ineanest free laborer in Ameri es would scorn to notice; while the rest,-sonue 80,000, men women and children,-nre subsisting as best they can by their own shackled exertions, and forming perhaps the most immoral, depraved andl 'vitiated rommunity in the world. That those who are under engagement on the plantatioins are virtually slaves, our Lieutenant avers upon these grounds: (.) No free laborer is ever swindled into an engage ment as these Hindoos are. (2.) No free laborer is ever whipped by oyerseers as these Hindoos are. (3.) No free laborer La hunted up by the law and returneA to the employer from whom he has deserted before his term of serrice has e.rpired, as these Hindoos are. (4.) No free laborer, works five years for his passage money, food and clotiing as his only wages, as these Hindoos do. The conclusion is, that Mauaritiana free labor exhib Its far greater evils in its train than does involuntary servitude as established in the Southern States of the American Union. It is a harder service even while th laborer Is athis.best degree of health and strength ; but when he is old, and weak, and decrepid, and when he is then thrown off as a useless and unprofitable appendage, to shift for himself as best he can, it surely becomes an Infinitely more odious system. When in addition it Is remembered, -that the women and children of this laboring class are left uneared-for and unprotected by either individual or governmental aid, and are now literally involved in the most cor rupt degradation, does not our noble patriarchal es tablishment stand out in bright colors by the contrast? And yet this boasted little Is!. of France is held forth as the very Utopia of Free Labor, as a living argu met lin favor. of free rersus slave labor, as a light arisen on the distant Indian Seas to guide mankind into the humanities of social life, as a model .for the nations of earth, by which to shape their domestic institutions. Prepoaterous humbuggery ! A Devil teaching Theology ? Down with the hypocritical cant. Look to Ameriea,-book 't@ the Sunny. South,-if ye woud see the only true, the only practical, the only humae, the only Christian, the only successful or ganisation of .labor. Here It stands, Arm, immovea hl and prosperous under God's sanction. And here, with His blissaing, it will remain, to the fulfilment perhaps of one of the oldest prophecies of Holy Writ. p~Tiho South Car-olinaan announces the decease of James 8. Scott, Esq., long s'promineet and active citien of Columibia, 8. C., and for some time mnd'at his d.ea tennideat of the "Exchange Bank.". "E ARTON'ERCURY. This long-established id popular journal has just matd quite an addition.to its. strength by pur chao;rtNthe type, fixtures,,sbscription books and good: will of the late Charleston Standard. In turn ingvidr.tiir interct to thqlercury Office, the late co-itopiI1firs of the Stanad- say that the Miercury is ror *itl the Denoratieiyarty and with the Ad mi ullIb of Mr. BucujNA . The editor of the ltfir Sheefilently acquiesces in the announcement afa adds, tThat his aim for the future will be to heal up all past divisions in South Carolina and to pro mote by all proper means Ike more complete harmony of the Southern States for;th'e defunce of.thilr .princii [IPeiand the yi'rdcartiou oftheir rights ,in or outlotl the Union as the ease maybe. From this platform, the JMereur'e.jag, under4isincreasd--advantages, Is again flngi the breeze for a new season of ex erti~in anditietjheia. ' r : S policy and its prospects Over the latter there ean scarcely ang he shadow .of a doubt. 1'o -the indi catel' deasures of its poiity we yield' a hearty ac quiescnee wit~h ygyf ,ggj~ig,>.ggg..1;per. that the "being with the Democratic Party and the Administratioz# extends Aly to our earnest co-op esaijon' with these influence so far as they ara guided by the Constitiation, and so /far. at. Souther counsels may deccid such e operatoep to be right:aud proper in clew of our (utIgirrt e t s e erl,' and next to our chole coentrl. Of -.cousie nch is the:Jlercury'. meaning on this point; WIe oly express that mean ing, to prevent'the infertued iat-an-unresiived comi mittal to the Demaiercy tien thf'Adminidtration is intended to be madefot thj aftlie In Sodth Care lina. As we understand'iie atter, the .li-cury is nO r read'yto aee inta sos th that policy which would seem to hpve been ourate.d in South Caro lina since 1852, viz; the poliey;of co-operating.with the people of the Sou.tla, irlgther, by the instrumen tality of the Democratic, Party-or -otherwise, for se curing-our rights and Intdreas against injury or loss in the 'government,--this golioy to be pursued, if necessary,.to the extent'of aeparation between the two great Divisions of the'biu'if.-I'this be the Jlercury's meaning; we are Ivh it. mind' and soul, and shall look wlth.aigh os?etation to the influence of a united State, with a gulled Press, upon the dee tinies of the South and of th Union. It gives us pleasure to know tiat the JMercury has acquired a number of subscribers in this part of South Carolina by the arringement with the Stand. ard. Wo hope those subseribers-will abide the change and give the Mercury at least a fair trial in every instance. Ib is now undergoing manifest improve ments in several partieularb. Its pre.ont proprietor and editor, Mr. R. B. Ruus , Jr., has the paper's continued success and advancement deeply at heart; And we feel safe in promising= the public that he will afford as valuable and. as iythresting. a sheet as the country can show. FISKr NO . A few crusty readers seem tonhave expected an ac count of our "Fish No. 2,1if. we may judge by the annexed note, mailed at a somewhat distant office : "Ma. ErIRonW:-,e took:.i for granted that we should have another historical romance on the sub ject of your Fish, No. 2; but it has not yet appeared. What now ? Was it a worse-failure than Sand Daa l Did you get in the lud this flue? Or did the huckle berry fellows .take after you with sharp sticks and hurry you back to your saectam sanctnruan in dismay ? Whet is it-why is it?- Some'of your readers think your silence a little..fiy. :May be.you did'nt have the privilege of" daking". o:many "trinks" as be. fore, and were not accdrdiugly inspired. Or perhaps you are' afraid the Lexingtin"'Teley'rapli might give you another column on the subject of minding your P'. and Q'. How is-it? we again enquire.. . Tra in piseatorial bonds, A SaRPsYrcK. Now that .ehap thinks be-.has catawampously chiawed us up In- thialittle jewel:of a note. No doubt hepreserved two or three- copiesof It to read over to his neighbors and distritlh~ramOng his constituents. He's a- Lexington lauthor at that,'we. shrewdly sus pect; and probably anticipates some day setting the world on fire by the, brilliant scintillatlons of his lightirood-knot genius. Go It, yeuangsua. .Sut be sure, if you ~do start thie. con'agration,. confine it to Lexington. It .woul be tter. if,'Pheenix-liko, o . gation." We do not imagine for a moment that any thing of more brilliant plompgo than a-grub worm or a wood-sawyer would spring therefrom. Yet either of these might sub'serve the high end of ena bling some elever fellow to get "a glorious nibble " in one of your Lexington pend,--in Sand Damn itself prehaps. But we are'wastiag ink and paper. No, no, Mr. Auxvxus 'SKARauravcuc I t was no failure this time, for we fselid in Edgefleld. If you could have seen the twentyiunine beautiful trout we caught; if you could have tn'ted them, cooked as you never knew fi~h to he cookee; if you could have had the privilege, of washing tbin down with genial ma ileira or roey claret, as did w ; if you could have par tuken of the hearty haospita ty of the estimable gen tleman (Dr. T. C.,) at whoseplussant pond we fished. if you could have sipped ;'lato of bis delicious cooter-souip; if you could lire but snuffed up the seasoned fragrance of that xquisite boiled mutton ; if you could bare heard thc-elightful music made by a guitar, a viulin, and a flht, in that broad, cool en try; if you sould have pageipatced in all this, you would have--Well, we wi ::ot undertake to say rebaut you wroald have done. Dout we know what you would have been perfectly rjhtin doing, nanmely : in going out into the nearestkoods immuediately and banging yourself with the $t grape vine you could, reach. And the jury of iniest would have found as a verdict: "Come to his psth by laying violent hands on himself from one two causes, viz: either because he was in despair orver seeing and hearing such goad thaing& again, or tause lhe thought he was about as near heaveu as he puld ever get to be." Good-bye, SUAnOSTICs ! 'un't atop to talk to you any longer. . CROPS IN 4 ABAXA. .The following is an exti,. from a letter just re ecived from Alabama: " We have a fine prospe *r crops in Middle anad South Alabama. I have b in four or live counties. within the last two weeks, I have net seen an in lifferent crop. Corn willthnadantin spits of any inishaps; and the prospect cotton is better than it has been for several years. Thi date of this informa is of July 8th. INFORMAT] ASKED. - Can any old soldier, or c' itizen, fill up the fol lowing form of a milita vice which was out in the Late War, somewhere he winter of 1813 and 14? The regiment was It rt from Abbeville and Edgoeleld. Colonel- -Yo LIOOD (who supurseded Col. rsa.) Lt. Col. Major.- - Paymaster. Qr. Mstr. Wagon Master. Adjutant. Ca . 1. .Capt. Paul Rodgers Abbeville. 2. " Hatter and Lo Abb. and Edge. j 3. -" John Key Edgefield' lad 4. -" Denj. Frazier. ,Edgefleld- teer There were four or Sv companies. Desired gare to know, who wesfa the Cr a.' The service was for sIe Beaufort Island. "urdi Also wished to ascerta er what Colonel, Capt. the CEATRAx's company (f dgefleld) served. Was bee it in the same service .wE Edge~eld companies S commanded by Captains .0O.DN, and Massa? men Information in part if whole will be thank- sabo rully received. W.lol Da.9 KT. S9ta Our readers are refer the Card of Drs. S. A S. T. GarlnaT, of Meg Those afflicted, with o'ond lancers, Tumors, Ulcert ould perhaps do well to become acquainted e treatment practiced by these gentlemen. Tegenerally quite sue. Tb eusful. The Memphis g.Buletin, of the 27th herek tay, says: - Socio "Dn. Onsaner.--We attention, to the card in thi announcing the resum1 praetlee here by Dr. willd Samuel Gilbert, in Eonj with-hi. son, Dr. 8. T- buala Gilbert. To those of o Itizena who have been familiar with the rema medieal. career of Dr. Sociel 0., ist his peruliar line tice, nothing Is needed fully to Inspite tliet 3rith nee In his success In treating the class of diseases for the cure of which be has attained so wide a celebrity. It will be seen that he is.adirisociated with lhis son( i-graduataot' the Jeffe1boMaladical Collefo of Phllsedlphia." A COSTA" D PUDD145j. . r 4lady b:scriber co s butes tigf'ollewing aoous Ipiipe forjraking up a avorite fidisWof the essert eturse. Dui fair frien4's culinary sp1l is n the le pappatent frm bhg :rendrtdizi' metrica aum beF e Take a pint of new milk from the dairy, And boil it a minute or two, With some lemon peol cut In pieces, And ecinamon-.imall sprigs Rill do. Beat. the yolks of five eggs in a basin, And add to them one pint of cream; And as soon-as the milk becomes seasoned, Put in sugar-as-much as you deem r Sucl'ie t'o answer the purpose ; - -And- wroWtt-1rs rebreuo;prdar :? A pan that will take it in nicely n sueeban will do-and be sure To stir it, the whole time it simmers, Flavour up with two spoonsful of brandy,. And then turn it into a dish. ELLA. .Ripon a, closer pprusal of "ELLA's" prescription, there appears to our uniniated noddle. some little ob scurity in the process of mingling the ingredients of this custard; but the :ude.wives will perhaps under stand her. hotter than we dos . ., ISCELLANEOUS ITEDI.. . E2' Maj. B. F. Perry has been, nominated in the 1utriot & Xfo intainecr as the proper man to fill the vacancy in the U. S. Senate. 1' Why are a hundred and sixty square rods like a decayed'tooth. Because it is an "aker." p It.is said that Prof. Morse returns to this coun try with $80,000 in his pocket, awarded him by-ten continental powers who have adopted his telegraph system. - g' The total receipts at all the ports during the past week amount to 12,750 bales, against 1,483 bales received during the same period last year. The total receipts at all, the ports since the 1st of September, amount to 9,018,143 bales, against 2,882,927 up to the same dates last year, showing an increase this year of 135,216 bales. dw* Our hap, who is still desperately outraged with the gentlei sex, has placed the following lines on our table, with the remark. that there Is "more truth than poetry" in them: Wait is WoxrAN?-An article manufactured by milliners and dressmakers, Who wants but little on her head, But much 'elow to make her spread. g" It is said that Gen. Castillo is now in New York city negotiating for the purchase of arms, a war steamer, and munitions, on account of Santa Anna, for his meditated descent upon Mexico. g" Mr. A. F. Snow, of Brunswick, Me., says a few applications of castor oil will kill any kind of warts on man or beast, without soreness. W' The great fight for the champion's belt, and a heavy stake, between Tom Sayers and Tom Paddock, came off on the 15th instant, near London. It lasted for-an hour and thirty-five minutes, and was won by Sayers, who defeated his antagonist in fifteen rounds. There was some $1,500 or $2000 het on the result there between the lovers of the fancy. 7V Accounts received from all parts of France represent the appearance of the growing crops as magnificent, and the prospects of a rich vintage is everything that could be desired. 27 Mr. Shoocraft, of White Pigeon, the great potatue man of Michigan, has planted 1,200 acres of potatoes for this year's crop. fi0 A Kansas correspondent of the St.. Louis Democrat says that " affairs in Kansas are becoming quiet," and that men of both parties are beginning to see that the supremacy of law is better than every man being his own avenger. This is the beat news we have bad from Kansas territory for a long time. .OONMUNICATIONS. For the Advertiser. in your Journal to explain a sentence in my letter to Thornton Coleman. A simple dash after a million and fifty thousand dollars, found on page 13, would make the sentence convey the idea which I intended to put forth, that Is, that the State will have issuedl a million and fifty thousand dollars, which is more than the first estimnate,ind more than any State Capitol in the Union has cost, except one-that of Ohio. I have learned since, that the Capitol of Tennessee has coat one million, fire hundred thousand dollars. WILLIAM GREGG. K ALMJxA, July 9th, 1858. .For the Advertiser. Mn. t'iorroa :-I see by my yesterdlay's paper, that reu hare made a wide mistake in regard to the value f our Peach exportation to New Yo~rk, 72 boxes ron estimnte at $120. In all our returns we have 'calized fronm $9.50 to $12. You must correct, and-do is justice. We are an enterprising people Acre. The mainess would be contemptiblo at your figures. luote from the C'nrier of Charlestoan, and' you wilt tate correctly. Respectfuilly, E. M. M1. Written for the Advertiser. TO KY HUSBAND. IIY ?.UTHI. Though many years have piassedi away Since fIrst I pledged thy wire to be, '-To love, to honour and obey" Still thou art just lhc same to me. Now *storms may come, and winds wray blow, Our prospecte dark ande dreary be, I fear them not--for well I know Thou'lt still remain the sanme to me. So thou art nbar I ask no more .All pilades are the sanme to me, Whether 'twere ocean's wide-spread sh..re Or Edaefield's narrow bounda~ry. - For thee I'd work fronm day to day ; For thee I'd toil, nor weary be; Nor ever tire, but freely say, 'Tis all for thee and only thee. For thee a laurel wreath I'd twine To crown thy brow-that mnassive brow; a I would the power were only mine, e That wireath should shadle thee even now. c For thee I'd work, for thee I'd pray, Ar,d could my pirayer but answered be, Thy life should be a summer day From every cloud of sorrow free. It may not be the die is cast What though our path is col and drear Time cannot rob us of the past, Nor lacnk of wealth make thee less dear. Then let us still in love abide, And when our sands of life are run, May we but slumber side by side, i'll say " Oh God thy will be done." '*. lor SnoT nx A WVagRMnELOX GAnnz.--A an named Chas. H Vielstitch, aged about fif. get years, was shot while robbing a watermelon "h letn near Savannah, on Friday ntight last. was found lying dead in the garden, on Sat. sy miorning. Win. Gain, (the proprietor of premises) and Nicholas Pendergast have 7 arested to answer the charge. unrous FaRAs.-A quarrel having corn-WI ced on Wednesday night last in a drinking ,j an kept by G. Beckman, in Kin'r opposite - f-street, between Geo.Pardue,ofA7en,in this N t, and Ropt. Lyons, of this city, the "latter struck a severe blow on the head withi a de- nex er by the former, and lies now in a critical tr ition.-Charleston News, 9th inst. THE EDGEPIED EIBLE SOCIETY. a members of the Edgefield Bible Society are -y notified that there will be a meeting of the ty on Friday next, the 16th inst., at candle-ligt Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. HlAsanA eliver an Address upon that occasion, and other of J isa of interest will claim the attention of the beaw y- A punetui'd attendance is therefore respect. ea solicited. By order of the Vice President. J, BYM ENEAL. MinauEn, ii lsae Yth Inst., 1j 'Ilev. John Traipp *i: 3OEPIt I11 S and Mi-s ADELINS' DE. VOIB, all of this Itriet.,. Dnapsrvn, this lit June 2nd, *-. C. A. CiIAP PELL, wife of,-Todk s H.9ArN , of thiu'.ls triet,, ijhe 26th ea ,f her age; -:.; Ieid'iave (one down to an early gravo more be loved or more generally regretted. She was an af fecti .nate wife and mother, a kind and indulgent mistress, and a warm-hearted and generous friend and neighbour. Her mild-and pleasant disposition woni her many friends, who- will not se forgetlier kindness .and many virtues. She was a member of Chesnut Ridge Baptist Church, and being fully con scious of her approaching dissolution, she bade an affectionate farewell to her weeping friends and rela tives, and fell asleep in Jesus, giving her immortal spirit to Him, who alone can save and waft it.ho, to 'the'ilorlius Ycgions of the blli - To die is indeed terrible; but there is no shudder or pang to the true Christian when called to pass through the valley of the shadow of death. DIED, on the 10th inst., at 12 o'clock, M., HARRY 'W-ATSON- LOWE, infant son of AaTun'us W:, and MARnA M. LowE, aged 3 months and 22 days. Our Heavenly Father in His goodness has removed him to higher and holier spheres, and we should sub mit without a murmur to His pleasure. T. e DEPARTED this life at his residence in this District on 3rd instant, Mr. DAVID OUZTS, in thee 69th year of his age. The subject of this notice was born in Edgefiold and died near the spot of his birth. I take'pleasure in saying that few men were more highly esteemed than DAvrD Oczvs. He was honest in his dealings, frugal in his exponces and industrious in the proper calling of his life; and those best acquainted with hith are best qualified to appreciate his worth. The poor of his community especially han lost-a friend. le has left a wife and six children, together with a large circle of relations and acquaintances to mourn his loss, but not to "sorrow as those who have no hope." le was a member of the Baptist Church of Christ about 37 years, being amongst the first fruits of Rev. Br Manly's labours in this District. le lived an orderly and consistent life, and died in the triumphs of Gospel Faith, and is gone home to reap his reward. JOHN TRAPP. COM MERCIAL. AUGUSTA, Saturday 10th. Corrox.-Thero is a good demand to-day, at full and advancingrates. We quote Strict Good Middling 121 cents. BAcox.-We have to notice a better demand, and good qualities being our outside figures, as the stock of this description is diminishing. There is still much inferior Bacon on the market, which can be bought under our figures. We quote Shoulders 74@ 8, good, scarce; Hams 84@9; Sides, ribbed, good 10}; Clear 11 cents. LAnD-Supply fully equal to demand. In barrels it is worth 11}, and in cans and kegs 121@13 cents. CoPFEE-Supply light, but all sufficient for the demand. Rio is selling at 11, 12 and 121 cents, ac cording to quantity and quality. Scoa.ns-Fair stock on hand for the season, prices have an upward tendency. MoLAss.-Moderate stock of Cuba-selling from Stores, in small lots, at 24@26 cents. The stock of New Orleans is light and holders are asking from stores, in small lots; 45 cents. CLEVELAND, July 8. PRonucE.-Wheat, in price, in this market, is still 60 to 65c. per bushel. Corn 40 cents. Bacon 7 to 7} cents. CHATTANOOGA, July 8. Weather warm and showery for the past week-the river and streams in good volume-fine weather on Corn and pasture. But little activity in produce and trade, though prospects a little brighter than of late -we quote: BAcox.-Hog round worth from 71 to 9 cents-sale of :3,000 lbs. country cured made at 71 cents-stock heavy, with moderate demands. Cons.-Sales have been made at .52 cents, delivered in depot-contracts have been made at this figure to be delivered in a few days-fair demand. Fr~oun.-Good Family worth $4 y bbl.: Superfine $3i 50@64. Stocks light. Demand equal to sep. ply. Flour is looking up. WHEAT.-60 cents is offered, but we hear of no transactions. . . NASHVILLE, July 5. BAcox.-Shoulders 6c.; Hams Sc.; Clear Sides 84., from wagons. From store, 6&@8I, 94@94. Choice lHama are in considerable demand, merely for domes. tic consnmption, and will command 8@8Ic. from wagons, . Wnrsar.-We quote 20@21 for Rectified; Country THlE CONCERT? There will be a CONCERT given by the " Young Ladies of the Edgefield Female Collegiate Insti tute," on this (Wednesday) evening - at 8 o'clock. The patrons of the School and the public gene rally arc respectfully invited to attend. July 14 - 1 27 ,Compim~entary Diner! THlE COMPLIMENTARY DINNER to be given by the cilizens of Beech Island and vicinity, to O o . a t o r' a m m. 2 o n. cI will take lilace on TH URSDAY, 22d JULY. The citizens of Edgefield and Barnwell Districts are generally invited to attend. H. R. COOK, Chair. .Commnittee of Arrangements. July 6 oL 20 , 32' We are authorized to announce Gen. JOHN RL. WEVER as a candidate fur State Senator to rel,resenat Edgefleld District in the next Legislature July 14, 1858- 27 Religious Notice. Rev. S. M. SIlONS, Universalist, will.preach in the Court IHou~se on Friday evening the 16th ist., at early candle light. A nd at Plumb Branch,J n the Dark Corner, on Sunday the 15th inst., at '2 12 o'clock, M. d R1ev. J. C. BUi.RISS, Universalist, wvill preach , ns the Court H use, on Thursday evening, thle 9th inst . at early candle light. SJuly 7 4t 26 N OTIC0E. al C. HT. KENNEY, of Hamburg, S. C'., is still Ja genLtfr thie sale of LEONARD SMITH'S naunt Machinses. s Hamburg, Junme 23 tf 24 - STEAM MILLS.. Fronm and after tis date GR AIN may be ground my Milis on ally day. R. T. MIMS. ge June 14, tf 23 ne oncordia Lodge, Nos 50, A. F. I. A Ilegnjnr Communication of this hu SLodge will be held at their NEW hr llIA LL, in the Old Fellows & Ma- ' sonic Building, on Saturday evening,4 the 17th July, at 7 o'clock. Wi Mr E. BLAND, W. M. D. R. DUslsoE, See'ry. 3uly 14 lt 27 vi Chlerry Bounce and Cordial! 'HE Subscriber has just received a fine supply of SUPERIOR .CIIERRY BOUNCEI AND RDJAL, which is a most delightful drink, and , excellent summer beverage. Call early and' a dozen bottles or so, as it is going off like ot cakes." WV. E. LEkGG. ' uly 14 tf 27 eqo ticon CURRYTON SCHOOLS. HlIE Exercises of the First Session will be gi closed on the 8th Inst. After a icce's of two - ka, they will be resumed on the 26th Inst. JAS. HI. MORRIS, Prin. uly 7 tf 26 OTICE.-The Graniteville Manufacturing Company intend to make application to the 7h Legislaturo for a modification of their char- 17rt sly 13 8t 27 Al SEC Saluda Sentinels Co* ATTENTION: Mi GERXANVILL.E, July lst, 1858. Ju 0OU are hereby ordered to be and appear at -- MOUNT WILLING, on Saturday the 17th N4 aly, at 10 o'clock, armed and equipped as the .i bireets, for drill and instroction ;also there will .tlemi a election held for Cornet. 0fieci By order of Capt. A. P. WVEST. Nove R. Bousxmou, 0. S. by 7 18R8 R 26 A .. WILLIAMSTON SP RINGS .H'OT EL ! T H E Prolt ieto's take pleasure in announcing to t' public, that their House is NOW OPEN F0- - E SEASON, under the superin %endence of -Mr. F. OKE, as Manager, "dy to af'ord spacious and coinfort e ad6'm $tion to ALL, whether in quest of health or pleasure. Their rooms are large and airy and are so ar. " ranged as to furnish many convenienoes especially to families who.'do not wish to be separated. ithe -table will be always -furnished with the BEST the Country and Cities can afford-and in the culinary department they would say they hsve secured the services of those, who cannot fall to please even the most fastidious. Complete facilities are likewise afforded- for muslboCbf tny -kind' tifatdver;'da weid;the p;oprietors flatter themselves, that they have left nothing updone. that ight afford.pleasgrgn4 comfort tb their'guets. RATES OF BOARD. TpirD.ay........................ $,00 " Week ............................12,00 Month. .................. ...36,00 J. G. WILSON, E. NELSON, Proprietors. H. T. TUSTIN. - July 131868 3t - 27 LAWTON & McNEIL, Factors & Comamalon Merchants, 24 VENDUE RANGE, AND 17 ACCOMMO DATION WHARF, D iInaurlesla:G ne 6. Cho Agents for DeBurg's Phosphate of Lime, and Kimberley's Animal Compost or Cereal Fertilizer. W Consignments of Produce solicited. W. S. LAWTON, G. S. McNEIL July 13 1868 tf 27-. JEFFERS & COTIRANS, CHARLESTON, 5. C., W ILL continue the Fact orage and TCnamaission Business'in this City, (their Office on Central Wharf) where they will be pleased to give strict attention to the sale of COTTON, FLOUR, WHEAt,'&C., Or to any business entrusted to their care. Will buy Goods or family supplies to order. Commissions for Buying or Selling will,.. be 21 per cent. They take this opportuity or returning their thanks to their friends and patrons for.their libe ral patronage, and respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. H. L. JEFFERS, W. S. COTHRAN, JOHN COTHRAN. - Charleston, July 10, 1858. 2m 27 GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GQODS. JAMES HENEY, AUGUSTA, GA., be ing desirous of making a change in his bu siness, offers, from this date his entire Stock of Dry Goods for Cash! Lower than any ever offered in this or any other City in the South. All persons desirous of laying out their money to the best advantage, will do well to call and see his stock. They may be sure of saving from 26 to 50 per cent ;as he is determined on selling off the entire stock of his Goods by the firstof October. If you want SILK, plain or iagured. Call at HENEY'S. If you want BAREGES, solid, col'd or printed, .Call at HENEY'S. If you want MU8LINS, white or coiored, Call at HENEY'S. If you want EMBROIDERIES,.for Ladieser Mis ses, Call at HENEY'S. If you want HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, BONNETS, &c. Call at HENEY'S. If you want GINGHAMS, SHEETING, SHIRT-. INGS, &tc. Call at HENEY'd. Or if you want any otherirticle usually foumid in a'Dry Goods or Millinery Store, and wvant.them at prices for cash, at which you. never expected to see them, call at HENEY'S STORE, next above the Georgia Railroad Bank.- - Oak Grove FeinaieAcademy TWO MILE8 WESTWARD FROM KIRKSEY8S X ROADS, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, S. C. THE n-xt Session of the above name Acade Zmy will commence on MONDAY, JULY, 26th 1868. The usual English Branches will be thoroughly taughtt by Miss LIZZIEt A. PATTEN. The Piano and Singing, Painting on Glass and otherwise, by Prof. THOS. P. MO03ES. Terms for the English studies $12,00,an($16,00 according to the studies taken per Session of five nonths ; Lessons in Music $18,00 the Session. With the abovo named efficient 'teachers, the l'ru*,teee do not hesi'ate to recommend this School o the full confidlence of Parents and Guardians. 5-y Reasonable and convenient board can be ibtained. For further particulars apply to either of the Lrustees. DR. E. ANDREWS, ELBERTr DEVORE~, JOSilUA H A.RRIS, S.STALNAKR 8. ST EVENS. SKirksey's X Roads, July 13 1858 d 27 Administrator's Bale, Y an oirder from W. F. Durlsoe, Esq., Ordina )ry, I will proceedi to sell on Wednesdayathe $th inst., at the residence of Win. Logue,, de *ased, all the visiblo personal Estate of said rceased, consisting of WO HORSES, TWO COWS AND CALVES, Hogs, one Buggy, Thrasher and Fanner, Blacksmith Tools, Household and* Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. TBaxs.--For all sums of and under $10 cash sums over $10 on a cedit until the first day of anary 1868, with interest from day of sale. irchasers lo give notes with ample personal reties. E. H. YOUNGBLOOD, Adm'r. July 4 - 2t 27 Sheriffs Sale. SY Virtue of sundry Writs of PFeri Pacas to' me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edge d Court Ilouse,-on the firat.Monday in August it, the following property,.In the following ata case, viz: W1oses Harris is. James Morris, the interest of Defendant, in a tract of hand containing two ridred and forty acres, more or less, adjoining ds of B. W. Hatcherg Chesley Wise and others. L'erms of sale, Cash. lommnissioners of Roads vs James Adams ad [lam Burnes; The Same vs The SanaegFIve les. ilizabeth Harris vs Felix Lake, Three Negroes, :Robert, Sally and Martha. JAMES EIDSON, s.z.n. uly 10, 1858 die 27 Edgefeld Beat Company ATTENTION I r'OU are he~by ordered to be atad appear at your regular parade. ground (Edgelield C. on Saturday, the 7th August, armed ad pped as the law directs, for drill ad instrae By order of CAPT. JOHN R. BRYAN. Caooxgn, 0. 8. aty 14, 4t 27 orn's Creek Beat Company ATTENTIONV!J 'OU are hereby ordered to be and appea at. your regular parade ground on-Baturdy $he July next, armed and equippedua the law :ts, for ddli and instruction. i election will be held on the same day for D)ND and .THIRD LIEUTENANTS of said pany, to. fil vacancies therein existing. By order of ~ f. HARRIS, Capt. inagers-L.8S. JoinisoN, E. M. SwiAnuoti. )TICE is hereby given to the heirs seal tributees of John Thralkill, dee'(l., that set at on said estate will be made in the Ordinary's , at Edgefield C. HI., 03 the Airst Ta'easy in inber neat. FRANCIS TIIRAILKILL, Adr rilla 1858R Smno . 13s