University of South Carolina Libraries
ftdb 3hbatistr. I. 5L3lNS, P. R. URIS0E & ELIR KEESE, I PROPRIZTUR. TI IOF SUBSCRIPTION. Two Do Afns per year, if paid in selvauce-Two DOLLARS d FiFTY CE4vs if not paid within six months-- d TairEE DoL.i..As if not paid before the expirati of the year. Sub ptions out of the District and from other States, ust invariably be paid for in advance. ATEB OF ADVERTISING. Al drertisements will be eorrectly anel conspicu ounel inserted at Sevnty-fire Cents per Square (12 B or lines or lces) for the first insertion, and Fifty for each subsequent insertion. When only pub Monthly or Quarterly $1 per equare will be arged. Each and *very Transient Advertisement, to secure ublicity through our columns, muet invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired number 9f Insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year, can do so on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the Immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individ ual contracting. All communications of a perional character will be charged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square In length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rated. Announcing a Candidate (ut inserted uutil paid for,) Five Dollars. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. LIST OF ACTS PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE. Ratiied 22d December, 1858. ACTS ORIGINATING IN TIE SENATE. An act to authorize the City Council of Char leston to appoint inspectors of naval stores. An act to provide for Commissioners of Poor for the District of Lancaster. An act to increase the compensation to owner. of slaves executed. An act to secure to mechanics, t radesien and material-men payment for work done, and nma terials and supplies furnialhed ships owned in this State. An act to authorize the formation of a new volunteer company of infuntry, to be called the Saluda Guards. An act to vest the right and title (f the State in and to a certain lot of land in Lexington Di trict, in certain persons therein namied. An act to extend the charter of the South Western Railroad Bank. An act to increase the number of Coumis sioners of Free Schools fir St. Mathews and Kingston Parishes, and for Barnwell District. An act to afford further aid to the North Eastern Railroad Company. An act to exempt Samuel Rivers Cox, free person of color, from capitation tax. An act to provide for the appointment of Com missioners of the Poor for Williamsburg Dis trict. An act to incorporate the Cheobee Mining Company. An act to secure the purity of elections. An act to amend the 27th section of an act, entitled an act for the bettor ordering and gov erning negroes and other persons of color in this province, passed May, 1740. An act to incorporate the BlueIRidge Minig Company. An act to punish assaults committed with concealed weapons. Anact to authorizethe North-Eastern Railroad Company to continue the use of the present lo cation of their track, near the city of Charles ton, known as the crossing of the Meeting street road. An act to repeal an act, entitled an act to de fine the terms upon which the State will aid in - 'dhe egnstruction of turnpike roads, ratifiesl on tho 19th day of December, 1838. An act to amend an act concerning the Luna tic Asylum, passed in the year 1830. An act to incorporate the Carolina Steam Packet Company. ACTS ORIGINATING IN THF. HOUSE.. An act to make appropriations for the year commencing in October, 1858. An act to raise supplies for the year com mencing in October, 1858. An act to establish certain roads, bridges and ferries,~and to renew and emend the charters of others heretofore granted. An act to regulate the mode of election for President and Directors of the Bank of the State, and for other purposes. An act to revive the charter of the society for the relief of elderly and disabled ministers, and of the widows and orphans of the clergy of the Independent or Congregational Church of South Carolina. An act providing for the punishment of pri vily stealing from the person. An act to increase the compensation of grand and petit jurors. -An act to authorize the issue of bonds for the purpose of continuing the construction of the State House. An act to incorporate the Columbia and H1am burg Railroad Company. An act to incorporate the South Carolina Stave and Barrel Factory. An act to incorporate the Palmetto Fire En gine Company. An act to confine the military divisions of Sumter and Clarendon Districts, and the elec tions held therein. An act to incorporate the Chauga Lime and Manufacturing Company. An act providing for a code of the Statute Laws of South Carolina. An act to authorize the Commissioners of Public Buildings in Orangeburg to sell the jail -lot in said District. An act to provide for a census of the free -' white inhabitants of this State. An act to incorporate the Georgetown Rail road Company. An act to raise an independent battalion of militia in St. Helena's Parish. An act to authorize the formation of a new volunteer company of artillery, within the limits of the 15th Regiment of South Carolina Militia. An act to incorporate certain towns and vil lages, and to renew and amend the charters of others heretofore granted. An act to incorporate certain societies, asso ciations and companies, and to renew and amend the charters of others heretofore granted. An act to incorporate certain religious socie ties and societies for the advancement of educa tion, and to renew and amend the charters of others heretofore granted. An act to amend an act entitled and act for organizing the fire guard of Charleston. An act to alter the law in relation to last wills and testaments, and for purposes. An act to alter and amend the law in relation to the registration of births, deaths and mar ringes. An act to authorize the South Carolina Rail road to retain its present bridge over Waterec River. SLAVE TRADE EESOLUTIONS. In the State Senate on the day of adjouument,' on motion of Mr. Hampton, the following resolu tions were continued to the next session: * By Mr. Hampton: Resolved, That as the re-opening of the Afri can slave trade is impracticable, all agitation upon this subject is unwise, inexpedient and im polite. Resolved, That if it was practicable to re-es: tablish this trade, it should not be done; because it would be disastrous to the slaveholding States of the Confederacy ; would institute a traffic which would necessarily involve cruel and inhn maprcis- and would, by tihe introduction of barbarians from1 Africa, demoralize the slaves now owned in this country, and infect, with evil influences, the whole system of domestic slavery, as now established and existing in the United States. hIaleIat the importation of African .la.eswas.th omigin of the institution of slavery in the United States, and that their importation now cannot be regarded by this General Assem. bly as injurious to the intereatsof the slavehold ing States, or of this Sta'e. Mr. Marshall regrettcl that these resolutions had been presented at so late a day. lie depre cated the agitation on this subject. Ile was opposed to re-opening the African slave trade. Dissolve the Union, and he would go for them. Mr. H-ipton th.night he was ri.ht in intro ducing his resolutions. The reason why he in troduced them at this late day was, that they should not he discussed this ses4ion. but that they should be placed in the journal, and go forth among, the peopl-, so that when they meet the next session, thev would know the sentiments of the people, and would be prepared to meet the question. Mr. Rhett thought, it was proper that these resolutions should be bronght up now. The question will have to be met, and why shirk from it. He was opposed to Mr. Hampton's resolu tion, and declared then to be untenable. The resolutions were continued to the next session. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. DGIFIELD, B. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1858. OUT COLLECTING. Mr. ELIJAH Kecsr, of this office, is about to take the Faddle for a short collecting tour. We know it is only necessary for him to name his business to our patrons and friends, to draw down showers of dimes. Gentlemen, be kind enough to get the balance of the people of Edgefield to give their names to Mr. Kxsv. We have nearly all of thema upon our books, and we want the rest. Come, be neighborly and social. - - . 3 See the adverticemnent of Mr. A. RANsox's Sewing Machines. We have more to say about this next week. CENSUS TAKER. Capt. CUARLS CAnTER has been elected Census taker for Edgefield District. 3.00K OUT FOIt THE DEVIL. Our Carl ier will be around in due tiee with his New Year's address, and asks us to notify his friends and the friends of the paper to that etfect. Pleaso let. your dimus bo convenient to tihe occasion. There's no better devil this sIde of-no where. DEFICATED. The Dill propo.sing further aid to the Blue tidge R-tilrouad was lefeatud in tile Senate on Monday the 20tb instant, by a vote of 21 to 19. We hold it to ie cause for regret to the State at large, and to no lortion more than to Edgefield. FATAL RENCONTIRE. HAnny, the servant of Mrs. CnooKin, was killed on Saturday last by ELDRnn, a negro boy of our own. ELBERr has been turned over to the proper officer to await his trial in due course of law. We can say nothing as to the character of the deed. That is a matter for others to decide. The circumstance has been a matter of deep concern to ourself, not, only on our own account, but also on account of the seri ous loss to Mrs. CnooKan, and the unfortunate impli. cation of two such valuable negroes. WET. Slop, slosh and mud have been the order of the day for the last,-ver-so-long. Yesterday it 'failred' off beautifully, but the weather is as coy as a pretty maid with a half dorzen beaux, and is not to be cal culated on. PIANO-TUNING. Any lady, wiehing her piano tuned to perfection, can have it done by applying at this office. Terms moderate enough. CR~IST3IAS. As the season is upon us, we pluck from an old book on our shelves some extracts bearing upon the holiday of the Nativity. 'The tifoughts are' EnglisS. but will not come amiss to American readers: " Dreary would December be, did it not bring with It merry Christmas, with its holly, and ivy, and nmis. titoe, through the leaves of which peepi the scarlet, and purple, and dull white berries, giving a green and Sunmmer appearance to our rooms, and throwing a cheerfulness around our hearts. We see the laden coach rolling puast our window, piled high withs gamue, hare', anad pheasants, and great white geese, and black turk,-ys, whose plumage the wind blows back as they swinag suspended fronm the roof; conjuring up visions of huge cionfortable tires, well-spread lable, an d hs ppy faces, alt congregated to do honour to good Old Christmna. whom Southey hus beautifully drawn as seated bieside the hlgh-heaped hearth in his great aredchair, watching the children at their sports, or pausing at timoes to stir the huge fire, and every now and then sipping tihe bright brown ale. For nights ofore the hippy seiason arrives, we hear the village bells, awakkening the surrounding silence by their sil ver mnusii, aind throwinag a cheerful sound over the wild wintry landscape. When the morning of that od anid hoaly day arrive<, we hear the rustic waits chanting sonic simple Christmas carol, as they stand in the grey mooiilight, at the fronit of the picturesque parsonage-house, telling how Christ was on that day born, and that while shepherds were attending their floks by night, the Angel of the Lord descended, and proclaimed tidings of~ peace and good will to all man kind. H~ow plaintive and tremuleus do those olad chants fall upon thme ear, sinking noiselessly and peacefully into the heart, and filling the soul with a holy andl reverential awe; and, while the cock from the neig;hbiuring farm miakes answer to the carol of the village waits, we recal that exquisite passagfi of Shakspere, in which, alluding to soine old supersti. tion, he says: "Some say, that ever 'gainst that season conmes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, This bird 'af dawning singeth all night long." "From the first introduction of Christianity into these islanids," says the llook of Christmas, " the period of the Nativity seems to have been kept as a season of festival, and its observance reciognisedt as a matter of state. Thme WVitenngemnots of our Saxoan ancestors were held under the solemn sanction anid beneficient Influence of the time; andI the series of high festivities established by the Anglo-Saxon kings appear to have been continued with yearly increasing splendour ad mnultipalied cursimnicis umnder the sman. arebs of tbe Normian race. Fron the Court the spirit of revelry descendiedl, b~y all its thoiu.-andls of arteries, throughout the universal frame of society, visiting its furthest extremities andi most obscure -recesses, and every where exhibiting its action, as by so many pul se, upona the traditions, and superstitions, and cuy toms which were conmmon to all or peculiar to each. The pomp and ceremonial oaf the Roiyal oibservance were imsitated in the splendid establishiments of the more wealthy nobles, and far mnore faintly reflcted from the dimnisihed state of tihe petty baron. The revelries of the baronial castle foundi echoes in the hall of the old mnor-hiiuse, amid those were again repeated in the tapestried chamber of the country magistrate, or from the sanaded parlour of the village in; merriment was every where a matter of public concernment, and the spirit which assembles men in families now congregated thenm by districts then. Such, indeed, was the merry Christwms of the olduin time. The whole widle ciumntry was thieii tilled with rejoicing: in the bannierredl hall the long tables were Ispread ; on the ancienat armuour and the antlers of the wild deer, hilly, and ivy, and mistletoe were placed; the huge yule tog went roaring Upi thme wide old-fash ioned chimneys, and cold although it might be with. out, all was warnm and comnfortable within. The large wassail-bowl-a load of itself when full-was passed round, and each one befure he dramn k, stirred up the rich spices with a sprig of -rosemary, while the cooks (says an old writer) "luoked as black and greasy as a Welsh porridge-pot." Rtiast goose and roast beef, minced pie", the famous blar's head, plum porridge, and plums pudding, together with no end of sausages, and drinks of every description, but chief of all, the " bowl of lamb's-wool," seem to have formed thme staple luxuries of an old Christmas dinner. But even more than two hundred years ago the cry was raised, " is old, good oldh Christmas gone ?-nothing lint the hair of his good, grave, old headI and heard left!" Or we turn to those by-gone times, so bieautifully and feelimngly described by Irving, who says: "Christmas seemed to throw open every door, and unlock every heart. It brought the-peasant and the peer together, and blended all ranks in one warm generous flow of joy and kindness. The old balls of eatles and mnanor-housies resounded with the harp and the Charistomas carol, and their ample boards groaned with the weight of hospitality. Even the poorest cottage welcomed the festive season with green decaorationms of hay sand holly ; the cheerful fire g'anced its rays through the lattice, inviting the pas. senger to raise the hatch and join the goissip knot huddlud round the hearth, beguiling the long evening with legendary jaikes and oft-told Christmas tales." In our eye, Chiristmas never looks so beautiful as .when it has heen ushered in by snow, and frost, andl 'ime; when the thatched roofs of the cottages are whitened over, and the branches of the trees are laden with feathery flakes; when the ivy that covers the grey and weather-bea~ten church-porch is half buried beneath the weight of accumulated snow, as If Nature, In awe to Wim, ied dofr'A her gandy trim, With her great Master so to sympathize, ma Hiding her guilty front with innocent snow- hol MILvoN. Th Such a Scene, witnessed under.one of those cold, clear, t blue skies which sometimes hangs over the earth in . December, with the cottage chimneys sending up in their columns of pale silver smoke, and a group of we happy faces emerging from the ancient village church, It, sighing or smiling alternately as they recognise a tut child or a relation who has walked miles to bid them a merry Christmas-or, as they glance at the sur- mn: rounding graves, and think of those who will never fin more sit at the high-piled table, over which the tis- as tietoo lranch again hangs. as it did in the days of old. Scott, in the following lines, has graphically de scribed these ancient festivities:- to The fire, with well-dried logs supplied, I a Went roaring up the chimney wide; na The huge hall-table's oaken face, in Scrubb'd till it shone, the time to grace Rose then upon its massive board No mark to part the Squire and Lord. ge Then was brought in the lusty brawn frc By old blue.coated serving man; Then the grim boar's head frown'd on high, Created with buys and rosemary. Ca th England was merry England when Old Christmas brought his rports again; 'Twas Christmas bruach'd the mightiest ale, be 'Twas Christmas told the merriest tale; oi A Christmas gambul oft would cheer Se The poor man's heart through half the year." of MIBCELLAREOV8 ITEMS. of p "- Mr. Jacob Lowman, of this District, has now in possession a Potato of the Yam species which e weighed a few weeks ago 15 pounds., St g" Many people drop a tear at the eight of dis. M tress who would do better to drop a dime. fa p"- The New Orleans True Delta says the follow- ov ing verdict was rendered receully in the criminal p, court of that city: " We the jourey find verdict gilty." pt W A large fleet of vessels are now in port at T Jacksonville, Fla., loading generally with pitch pine vi lumber for the West Indies and South America. cc _D- A boy in Rappahannock county, Va., nine it years old, tied himself, or was tied, to a cow's tail, w and was.dragged to death. th pO The Paris Unircra states that the Roman ra Catholic Bishop Metchior, the news of whose arrest th in Coehin China was received some time since, has B been executed by the authorities at Hue. 0< pW- A correspondent of the New York Evening to Post, states that there is reason to believe that two more vessels have left, or are about to leave this " country with filibusters. The President has taken di measures to stop them. qi ;W- It is currently reported at Washington that " the Nicaragua filibusters are aided by a powerful as' o sociation, having ua and mea s at Its ountuMand. E pSO- The Sitar' reports that dlspatches received in n Washington, announco tle safe arrival of the schooner P Saman on the Nicaragua coast. 1: The officeurs of some of the churches in Mil waukie have notided the proprietors of the hotels in tI that city, that lews will be reserved for the use of c strangers in the various houses of worship. f!-4 Mr. George F. Weir, a journeyman printer, u died in Columbus, Ga., on the 21t inet, of typhoid ft fever. He was a native of Columbia, S. C. ti, ,2- The Washington Uidon of Thursday advo. n cates the acquisition of Cuba. of 2' The legis'ature of this State has refused an d4 appropriation to the monument to the signers of the qi Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia. 0 _A&- It is rumored that Judge Douglas has pre. u pared, and will soon publish a declaration of his in- q tention not to be a candidate for the Presidency'in 1860. aI gg In selling a Newfoundland dug, do you know a if it is valued for what it will fetch, or what it will bring ? g' Why are ladies the biggest thieves in exis tence ? Because they steel the petticoats, bone the t stays, and crib the babies. pp- Mrs. Partington said she was once son-struck, oi but she has no fear of it occurring again, as 'he gave ti Ike what will do him for the rest of his life for it. gi i" Mrs. Johanna Klingman ha. obtained a ver. T diet-for $3,000%for hier husband's life, who was killed pl on the New York and New Haven Railroad. 'The m~ company pilead in defence that the man was drunk, but the plea was not sustained. t la p0 As unfortunate husband residing out West' bi having been deprived of his charming wife, who had d left for parts unknown, thus gives vent to his feelings th through the medium of a public advertisement: "AMy wife has left her bedl and board, A For a few days-few 'lays; She sloped from here on hier own accord, ~ While I was away fromt horme. " " I warn the world that no amount, Now-a-days, now.a-days ; ti Will I pay en the jade's account, at For home she'll never come.". pm The Wilson Ledg/er, spleakinig of delinquent re subscrilbers, says: " Show us a man who will puarpose- a lforg'et to pay his trifling subscription for a news- er paper, and we will show you a man who will steal St .hortening from a biscuit, or molasses from a ginger ti cake on spieculationi. . C< 00mMUNICATIONS. fr. For the Advertiser. Ma. Eutien :-I had no idea that any one would wi take the note, which I wrote your paper last week, as of a genuine document according to its purpiort. I did ti not appreheind that Christmas could so easily he coin- Cl verted Into 1st April. Bunt no matter the pulse aught to be quickened in these dull holidays, and my Christ- e was gun has alarmed the natives, especially theli Yet, if the " Carolinian" was so green as to believe that any one really concernedl in the alleged enter- ini prise of the " Wanderer" could be so silly as to, at. pi tract the attentioin of the Officers of the law to him~ Cs by such a coimmunication ias that which I refer to, it Ic is his misfortune and not my fault that he has becen a o ceaply sold. But for the " C.aolan'a" appnag, this second edition would not have been issued by t WANDERLElt. --.-eer- .--C p For the Advertiser.ii IMPOXTV LINES nI TO THlE MEMORY OF JAMES Mi. DUTLER. ol Ere a shade of sorrow th~ had crossed his sunny face, thi Or Time with heavy hand a[l Had marred its witching grace; a~ Ere a pang of anguishtl lied pierced his joyous heart, Or an accusing conscience hiad left its rankling dart- bi While nonte but pleasant mem'ries ti] O'er his transient lire arise, Angel's bright wings have burue him In triumuph to the skies! re As his stricken parent~s gather i 'Round their hearth so still and sad, til Thinking of their d.srling " Jacxxt" a Lying in Is narrow bed, e View they not by Faith his semblance U In the distant sptirit land is Whtere the whitc-robedl ones are straying c-' Freed from every clayey band?a See they not the crown of glory li Which adorns his sinless brow Hear they not the Heavenly music As they listen-even now? y? nil While his weeping group of sisters pr Miss his sweet and gladsome voice,* And are yearning for his footsteps Which ever made their hearts rejoice; th Heedl they not the fields Elysian - Where the blessed spirits stay? in See they not their own dear "rJsuxia" I Beek'eing them to come away ? E. W. R. WABRIGTON CORRESPONDENCE. WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. 1'7th, 1858. Ot - an D3An CoL.:-I propose this morning, (having a few leisure moments), to renew my correspondence I with the good people of Old Edgefield, through the dri medium of your excellent Journal, the "Etiefleld an Adrerser." gri The eity is all bustle and eommotion, particularly of ...on. the ju.enile porton afte co ammunity. lIn CI'( king preparation for the approaching Christmas lidays, as their will, bo a cessation of business. s s Departments are elosed-we anticipate a lively c, and expect Lt enjoy ourselves wonderfully well, reasting upon the best the "Market affords" in the y of Turkey, Venison, Rabbit, &e.,-by the by bibit Is considered a greatdish among the Washing inns, and those that will be brought into the rket to-morrow morning, no doubt will be of the st and fattest kind, as we had a frout this morning Burton, the Coinedfian, says, "As is a frost." 1 see pies you know are good, and oyuters are said 1 be by all those that are particularly fond of them. M not, and will take my share of oysters, in egg g, much after the good ol Edgefield way of "lix it up." I expect to get a little tight,-the fact is, is said if the employees of the Government dent t drunk on Christmas day, his or their removal mn office is set down as a fixed fact. I must now leave this subject, as pleasant and inter ing as it is, and give you an idea or two of what oy are doing In Congresr. The long pending "Watrous case," has at length en disposed of by a refusal (and I think correctly) the part of the House, to send the accused to the nate for trial. The vote against preferring articles impeachment was very decisive, there being a ijority of 20 in favor of the Judge. The discussion this subject was characterized by great ability. It led out tho first lgal talent of the House. The bate was closed yesterday by Mr. Houston, of the ate of Alabama, Chairman of the Judiciary Com ittee, in a speech of great power and eloquence, in vor of the impeachment. The action of the House this subjec, is just what might have been antici ted under the circumstances df the case. The im achment of Judge Watrous was asked for by the ixas Legislature, and by urgent appeals from indi luals who alleged fhat they had been defrauded Ity rrupt practices of the accused. But upon the mer i of the accusation the Representatives from Texas are divided in opinion. It is true they both voted r sending the case to the Senate, but Mr. Bryan, in us voting, announced his belief that the party ar igned was an innocent and persecuted man. With is radical disagreement between gentlemen repre nting the community Immediately interested, it is ot at all remarkable that the House should hesitate go the length of an impeachment. Central American affairs are getting mightily mixed up;" and it will require no small degree of plomatic skill to-straighten out matters in that :arter. The boarding of the American steamship W &A igt,,5i,,," by the Britisel Officers, in the harbor ' Greytown, looks very much like a violation of ngland's pronise to abandon the "right of search," >twithstanding Sir Win. Gon Oaseley's placid ex, anatury to the contrary. Our Uovernment will be ty apt to adoptAho common sense ounclusion, that cre is an irreconeilable inconsistency betweeti the -ufessed relinquis ment of a certain practice, while at very practice i being carried out, enforced. The intinued maintenance of a protectorate ovee the osquito Coast under that bungling ambiguous doe nent, yelopped, the "Clayton Bulwer treaty," in the ce of our repeated protests against her interprela >n of that instrument, will also call for fresh expla. tions. Gen. Cas, our old anD4 patriotic Secretary State, is fully competent to conduct the correspon. ne and negotiation involved in these complicated Restions. In the mean time our enquiring patriots ay employ their anxious moments in speculations )on the proper inswer to be given to the startling testion, "Will there be war." The action of the Democratic members of the Sen e in displacIng Judge Douglas from the Chairmnan up from the Commaittee on Territories, should not be ken as a formal proscription of him as a Democrat. is removal from that position was stoutly opposed rseveral leadling Senators of the South. But a ajority of the Democratic Caucus which was lheld arrange the Senate Committees were of the opin n that in vier of the opinions recently so conspicu sly promulg..tedl by Judge Douglas upon the ques >n of Slaves in the Territories, it would be better to ye -him the second place instead of the first on the rritorli Cpomm'ittee. ie was consequently dii aed,andl ry properly too, aind Mr.-Green of Mo., ads chairman. Senator Wilson, of Mlass., offered a resolution yes. rday calling on the President for information in re tion to the landing of a Cargo of Slaves from the Lrk " Wnderer," which was adopted. Wilson no >ubt thinks he will imnmortalize himself in taking e load in this matter. It is to be regretted to see much topposition in the South to the revival of the frican Slave trade. How the opponents of the ensure can conceive the South has slaves enough ror all practical puri,oses"--when ild hands are lng fronm twelve to fifteen hundred dollars, and ousandls of acres of land lying uncultivated, I am a loss to conjecture. The true policy of the South, any opinion, ias to encourage the slave trade, dece the p'rice so every non-slaveholdor, who wants. negro can buy one. -By doing so you not only in sase te wealth of the country, but strengthen the uths in case of a rupture, if it should come, between e slaveholding, and non-slavehelding States of the mfeeracy. As soon as the holidays are over, you may hear >m me again. PA LMETTO. Ax Ex(cocaAulxo Woan) FtmOn MainS.-A riter in 7hiis Xagazine says:-" Marriage .is not en the golden reality young women seem to ink it :ineither does it so materially alter the aracter as they would fancy. Thme 'cross old aid,' if she had changed her state, would have ent simiply thme cross old wifte. 'Thme boy is fathI to the man ; anid the younag wvonma nmay fairly called1 the. prototype of the old one. If a wo an be a cheerful member of her ownt householdl, toothitng every diflicutlty in her path, and eull glhap sineassas the bee draws honey, even from ison-Iowers, thent site will grow into thtat most timable of all good beiings-a cheerful, benevo mt, benleficent 'old mtaid,' an hontor to the namte, glory to the sex. There will be no repining, >r selfish regrets at what might have beeni. to will take thme etp that God holds to her, atnd ough it he taot highly spiced, raiste it to His 'aise. Atmng Englantd's women thoutsands of c-h are to be fomund ; but they wake nto noise the world, for conttenat i silent-discontent isy and obtrusive. Titus, whtile the offen.ices the spinsterhood arc perpetually thrust upon us, e quiet virtues of othet.rs pass unheieded; antd erefore thec world, judginfg as it alwaiys does by pearantcs alone, passesjutdgmenit ont the whole, d atdds itsi nmdieinm to abhusa already cost on e overloaded buck of " old tmaldenism.'" ' TtHE AR'T oF NOT QUAitEl.tuG.-Scnsible II m8 ud.-How is it we ntever quaitrr.el, Mr~s. Xan pe 'l Well, I will tell you. You see, for a arrel, it is teceessatr to have two ptarties. te person catn't make ma quiarrtel. Now, tlf I am' ta quatrrelsmte htumoar andt break ont, may wife mtainis ctool and collecteh, anti doesna't say a id. if mty wife is petvishi, ad displays wore tiper thanut is hecomintg to otte of hter beau ul sex, I, her hiusbuatd, remaina as unmoved as tonment, ur else ehteat myself into the belief it I ama listen.ing, for the mtomient, to otne of ii's haeavenmly songs!. 'Thus whilst one party vleatnically ftnming, the other is as calmt as a Idi potato. We~. only quard one at a time; d it is taitonising, if you leave a quarrel aloneo, w soona it dies out! r.sox TiHE FAtCE.-Sponge the parts with ry hot water fur a quarter of att hour every arinig; then take a rough but soft towel and ss deeply wiie rubibinig the surface, so as to; ueze out the hardest cotntenits of the follicles, ith cause the pimples. By perseveranee in 5 plan, although those piimplesnalready existing l be miade worse tromt thte irritation of thte abing, yet fresh ontes will cease to appear, antd time theeruption will be tiearly or qtuite cured. awatys ceases after thirty or thirty-five years, age.-Londons Fiedd. rho orange crop of Louisiana, says the New v leans Picayune, this season is very large,* a the crop is selling front plantations at from to eight dollars per thousand. Last year a 4 nter below the city was offered, for fifteen hun- a d dollars, a small tract of land adjoitning his, I which wvas planted with orange trees of full a, wth. He refused, and this season the owner ' the track in question has sold his orange p fr$3Qaan Jiox. ALBERT PiKE.-The Memphis Billein We notice that some of our Eastern exchanges re again publishing the death of this gentleman. LI a mistake, so far as their information is oncerned ; the Colonel, only a few days since, Inving set out from Fort Smith on a buffalo hunt. 7his is the third time Mr. Pike has been " killed" y the newspapers within the past year. Nxoao Buax.r.-We learn that a negro man ielonging to Daniel Jenkins, of Pike county, ecenty attempted to hurnna mill, and was taken ipand whipped therefor. The negro soon after und an opportunity to kill his master, which he lid, with an axe. The negro then ran off, but vas pursued, caught, and burnt to death. lionytgomerU Mail. It is said that Mr. Conner, United States Dis. rict Attorney at Charleston, S. C., has been ummoned to Washington for consultation with -eference to the recent landing of slaves at south an ports, and the alleged purpose of certain iltraists in South Carolina to revive the slave rade, in defiance of the laws.-. 1 Conmer. :ial Adeertiser. HYM INE AL. MAnRED, on Wednesday evening,the 22d inst., by Rev. L. R. Gw..Txxiy, Mr. JOHN 11. IJOLLINGS. WORTH and Miss L. L. BRUNSON, daughter of Rev. D. D. Bncasox, all of this District. MAnIED, on Thursday. the 2.d inst., by Rev. ous TaTPP, Mr. L. R. COGURN and Miss E. C. QUARLES, all of this District. 00MNE RIAL. HAMBURG, Dac. 27th, 18,8. Corros.-Nothing doing the past week-prices have advanced slightly-could not ascertain precisely the figures. K. LOUDON BUTLER, Attor zey mt "E.amrw AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. pir Office No. 1, Law Range. Edgefield C. H., S. C., Dec. 22, 1858. M R. YCLINTOCR'S SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday. 3d January. Dec 27 2t 51 CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. O F Every description, and also a large collec tion of FINE SEGARS at CANDEE & McEWENS. WPartes supplied at reduced prices. Dec 29 3 51 MORE FRUIT, CANDIES, &C. 1'iE lovers of choice FRUIT, CON FEC TTIONERY, &c.. are respectfully informed that oni to-morrow (Thursday) the Subscriber will ha- e in Store, another lot of Northern App'es and Pippins; Fitne Oranges and Lemons; Choice Pine A pples; Bananas and Cocoa Nuts; Cranberries, sound and tine; Soft and [iard shelled Almonds; Pecan and Brazil Nuts, &c.; New Crop Raisins, Figs and Prunes; Citron, Currants, &c.; Together with a general assortment of EVERY THING in this branch of the trade, to which he invites the attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen of Edgefield. SUGARS, COFFEE, TE A. SYRUP, MOLASSES, RICE, CHIEESE, MACCARONI, MACKE REL, CHOICE H AMS, DRIED BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, COD FISH, &c., &c., &c. With a complete stock of almost ever'y article in the. GROCERY BUSINESS, (with the exception of Liquors) which will be sold at LOW FIGURES for CASHi. Come o't, good friends, with your approving smiles and kind encourt~gement, and the " Tom perance Famnily Groedry'' will be bound to succeed. Come one and all-come rich bud poor, From up the street and down below, A timely hInt I have to give: There's nothing lost-but much is won By buying Goods from hIanaso llis motto 's ''Live and let live." Come ! for here you'll surely find Goods to please y,.ur every mind, If but his Store you'll visit, And at prices too to suit the times But dont forget to bring the " dimes," For liannisoY does not credit. W. II. IIARRISONV, Agt. Dec 29 tf 51 EUCIWHEAT CAKES. 1 UST received a ,.rior lot of Buckwheat tJFkour, Yeast Powders, Goshen Butter and dlightful Sugar House Syrup. Call and get a ~upply. WV. II. H.\RRIISON, Ast. D~e 29 tf 51 S-- SEGARS! A FINR assortment of p~urc HAVANA SE GARS, of recent importation, superior in quality and flavor. Also, A merican and German Segars of the best manufactures. Smoking Tobacco. Sarg,-'s Imported Turkish, Gail's German, Allen's Granulated, and other favori:e descriptions. Chewing Tobacco. Stutter's NE PLUS8 ULTRA (the finest in mar ket,) P'ancakc, tSquare Twist and Oronoko; IKeen & tnmitha's Katy Darling, Pancake, Twist and Flat Bar ; Anderson's and Goodwin's Fine Cut. Snufl Swillard's PRajpe, Macahatn and Skotch. Tubes, Pipes, &c. ihe American Smoker and other Fancy Tubes, Fancy and Clay Pipes, Matcbes, &c. Li~or sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the low Lt prices for Cash byv JOhIN A. IELLEN, Agent. No. 270, Broad Street. t.ext door above Griffin's Auction Store, Augusta, Ga. Dec 27 3t 51 FRESH GROCERIES. E. iDAi , Agenst, hasi just replen eihdhs Stock with tresh imposertations of dhost EVERY ARtTICLE in the Grocery busi nss, which lie is sellingt at Very LoW Prices! His present large Stock consists in part of 10 Bbla Stuart.'s C. 8SUG AR which will be sold Slbs. for $l, Cnshm, erat, 11( etslper lb. by the bbl. 5 BIs..sumperior Irish P'OT ATOES; Tennes-ee iIA M8 and L ARD), 15 ets. pr IIb.; North.-rn PIPPINS and A PPLEtS, fine; 1 Tierce RICE, best quality ; Splendid,.CIIEESE andu MACCARONI; H.i-rmtical!y Scaled FRUITS; Choice RAISINS, CITRON and CURRANTS; dlo FIGS and PRUINES; CANDIES and N UTS, a full and fine variety ; SALMON and LOBSTERS, superior ; -ArLso IPLENDID LIQUORS, WIES, COR DIALS, Tobacco, Segars, &c., &c., &c. ggCall at the " Exchange." X. T. DAVIS, Agt. Dec 24 tI 46 LOST Oin Christmas day, between Potteraville and John Hollingsworthi, a small MEMO L ANDUM BOOK, with two Pockets ia it con ining 5100,00-eight 510 bills on the Bank of hamburg, just issued, three $5 bills, and two 51 'ills, and three dollars in silver. There were also lot of papers of importance to myself in the aid ook. Any persons finding said Book and contents and eivering the same to me, shall he liberally re rarded. 8. RAMB3O. Dec 29 tf 51 3 OLDER SYRUP.-l am receiving a J few Barrels Sugar llouse GOLPICN SYR UP, superior article for family use. Also, new Cheese. Goshen Butter, Pickled Beef1 nd Pork, Smoked Beef, Dried and Smoked ongues, Canvaased Hams. 8. E. BOWERS, Agent. Hu rgn Oct 9.5 tf 42 REABONS WHY WT2:hCo Crr w 6 rv eft 3 a& IL er SEWING MACHINTES IS UNIVERSALLY PREFERRED FOR FAMILY SEWING!? 1st. It is more simple and easier k. pt in order than any other machine. 2nd. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, if every third stitch is cut. 3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus all trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the same machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change of spool. to all varieties of work. 4th. The same mach:ne runs silk, linen thread, and common spool cotton, with equal facility. 6th. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, so that it is free from all liability to break in washing, Ironing, or otherwise. 6th. The Stitch made by this machine is more beautiful than any other made either by hand or machine. A new supply of these celebrated machines, of all the leading pattern, just received by M. A RANSON, Agent for the manufacturers. COPY 0F LETTER RECEIVED FROM RON JAB. I. WASHINoTOX, Dec. 11, 1868. Sta: In reply to your letter asdng my opinion of Grover & Baker's Sewing machines, I take pleasure In saying that they have more than answered my expectations, after trying and returning others I have three of them in operation on my difer ent places and after four years trial have no fault to find. Yours, Rispectfully, J. H. HAMMOND. To M. A. RANsOM, Esq., Hamburg, S. C. COPY OF LETTER FROM 11JONATHIAN X. ILLEL BEZc19 IsLAND, S. C., Dec. 18 h, 1868. . A. RANsox:-Dear Sir, In reply to your enquiry how I like the Grover & Baker's Sewing machine, I take pleasure in saying that afterusing it four months It has given entire satisfaction. It is .simple and easy to understand, and has never been out of order. My wife had no difficulty in instructing a servant in the use of It. I am'fully persuaded that no invention of the age is more worthy the attention of the public than that of Sewing Machines. Very Respectfully yours, JONATHAN M. MILLER. TA Reduction of one half the usual price is made to all Ministers of the Gospel who have Families, and to all Religions or Charitable So cieties where the blachines are to be used for pur poses of Charity. Hamburg Dec. 29, 1158. tf 51 GUANO, T lE undersigned is Agent in Charleston for the sale of GUANO of diflerent kinds, all of which is received direct from the inmportersand warranted pure. NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, direct from the Agent of the Peruvian Government. Sold at $65 per ton. (2,240 lbs.) SOMBRERO, or MEXICAN GUANO, con taining 80 per cent. of bone phosphate of Lime, in bais, $30 per ton, (2,240 lb4 ) WHITE MEXICAN GUANO, containing a large per centage of ammonia, at $45 per ton, (2,240 lbs) FARMER'S PLASTER in barrels, at $10 per ton, (2,000 lbs.) THOMAS J. KERR. Charleston, S. C., Dec. 28, 1858 6t 51 SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY Capital Prize, $50,000! TZC =L TU O2@r.ET *LO. NOTICE TO THlE PUBLIC. As thme members of our frm have, by wy of purchase, become the owners of the grant. chartered bythe States of Dlelaware, Kenttucky, Missouri, and partofthos in Georgia, under the management of Me-srs. Gregory & Maury, of Wihuington, Delaware, we have deenmed it expedient to chanige thme name of our hr m, on and saner January 1st, 18459, t.othat of WOOD, ElDDY' & CO., who will hereanner hove tihe mamnagement of time Sparta Academy Lottery, and tihe o~thers, as ab..ve namned. In utl transactions we have enmdeavored to conduct our bsinetss with integrity and prompmtne~ss, and we can assure thme public that the patronage heret..,fure bestomwed on us is well deserving of being transferred to our successors. Very respectfuity, S. SWAN &i CO. Augusta, Ga., Dee. 15, 1l59'. WOOD, EDDY & C0., MANAGERS, SUCCESSORS TO S. SWAN & CO. -0 'T HE following Schecme will be drawn by Woon, LE DDy & Co., Mansagers of thme SPARTA ACADIEMY LOTTERY, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for Jan'ry 1859, at A UGUSTA, Georgia, in public, under the superintendence of Commissioners: Class 1 Draws Saturday, January 1,21859. Class 2 Draws Saturday, January 8, 1859. Class 3 Draws Saturday, January 15, 1859. Class 4 Draws Saturday, January 22, 1859. Class 5 Draws Saturday, January 29, 1858, ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. 50,000 Tickets ! NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVER'! NINE TICEETS. TO BE DRAwN EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY I 1 Prize of .........5,00)I)Pie f... $0 I...-............21,110 . 05 1..............l. h I,.. .......u 1"...... ....... 5,00i " . 61 1 " ....... 4,"00 ' ". .tt 1"..............5'M00 10 " ....... 151.125"..~ 4 Przs of$400 pprn'at' trze of,0 rz re$,0 4 " " 25')n ".1110 S 4 4 " " 225 0 "5,.0" 01 444 "2'.m 5' "4,0" 0 4" "150 5" " 8el " 5) 40 " ........ " 4,,5J " 4J0 " "20 re............. .......$90 5,10 Pize amuningto................. 00 Ceritiat .' 1nekgeof 0 im.ieTicet.......... 17 225 "li........... 410 4 ** Son art r",.0a .240 4 2 "0 E ,-hth " "...10 WHOE IKET1ICALES 05; CETFIATERS enX ciWAtmemt tircuar aowigeth flor the iLe.odered. onl b senit of a onec tieyirous of ur edtin tit mi 'r CriiATES OFrwi PubsandKArGES wii be soldt te flliner b a e wi chdi l i t e dr wi I'erimaserteil peae writ tmhoei ikues...........nd WiS. 'u10 aifmt... ..... .. 4 A irie f1.0a min u ter pai ............ei a 2erth INORE T tlTICEi'Ot) ET FCTnES.im pen PeloSe themony a ouradresns forie the Tickets.rdered. mn rcipt on 1ars oi theywar ai be sret AT (lntt mai1Pur chaNr) caI'naE, Tikemm and itgm in any whure tey ave Thsinst'of Trawe mbes and Piriust wil etse nt to purchermedos ite amaedElpor the draing gire theirnPotmytheenCountyeand tte. wilthotdeducntin titycotdnii Add ries oefr Tickt0 ond uner paidedite y rh 5lstr ofwtenn-ni ers tmae uslr om time wias. notm sning mony by tmeil. iaennme TisE ADsi EX-wil PRES puli MPiater e hery nitey foTioickets.pes:m fTengus lar and upwartmis,an e rsenset A 01'Rbile ANDser EPNsEill m Ganyty.Ne Yrkw were hy have, iarin, ande The monek (Arnd odrstb ened n peE opulan eeey ca notirceve e ht hrewl All fivemanicais oricl cOrndnialrnattm Addnrs Ordern Sorolcet or CecIland. aferth orJa OOury DDext.CFor Ado lanapl toa.h )oAmliisr fThe beneficitares drunstn he wheen, rt he amou of he andz thrteacn. einhedtwl Dee 29 __ 4f 1 1'EpuicN'are persoynstfe a foreredl beafinst tracance for aotephan byikthe aSuth cowner tOrp.H.anvchor oineeilndI aferte icr Januar f e or abottohndiaind forty dolars loieswilerot pyThe seneless mpelle bytee aw he csofnsierationd fohichitween.e by ng failed.. J. D. ATILL8,N Dec29 t 61 FEMALE ACADEMY T nE Exireises of this Academy will be re samed.on the 1st Monday of January, 1859. The year will be divided into two sessions.of-ive months each "the first commiiing on the 1st Monday of January, and cluslhi on-the last daj'of Mtay; the second commencing on the 1*t of June, and closing on the 15th December. A- vaeation will intervene-in the second esdion, from'15th.Ju ly. until Istlonday of September. Tuition per Session, as follows: Pr. Sea. Orthography, Reading, Writing, Geogra phy, at 10,00? Any one, orall of theabovetogetherwith - any -one, or all of the following, viz Arithmetic, English Grammar, Botany, Astronomy, Use of Globes, Algebra, First Lessons of hlistory, 15,00 Any one, or all of the above, with any one Or all of the following. viz: Ge.,metry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Chem. istry, Rhetoric, Logic, Evidence of Christianity Science of Things Familiar, Geology, Physiology, ae, 2900 Latin,Greek, French, 10,00 Music on Piano, 20,00 Use of Instrument, 2,50 Drawing and Painting, . 16,00 Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work, . 1,o00 Fuel and other contingent expense. 1,00 Payable at the expiration of each Sesdon. , No pupil will be charged only froms the dass of entrance until the end of the- Session. No dedue tion, however, under a week, at the first of t.e session. All persons should consider the advsnt. ges of entering their children at the first of the ses s'on, and of keeping them In school punctually from first to last. I have no heitancy in saying, that, irregular attendance at school, is the origin of greater hindrances to a child's progress In learning than any other cause. How indifferent will a child soon become to its books if indulged In irregular stu.ly, and how despondent must it become, when, after a few days or weeks absence, It sees its class mates wading depths that It can not fathom! Is it not too likely to conclude that its intelleet is weak, and that it must not dare to aspire even to medi uerity ? Boarding can be obtained at reasonable prices. W. HOOD, Priniipal, Mrs. S. ANDERSON, Aasistant. Dee. 28, 1858 29 51 Bethany Academy, T lIE exercises of this Institution will be resumed on the third Monday, 17th January, 1859. This School offers more than usual advantages the ensuing year, as the course. of studies will be Clasieal and the Higher Branches of English only, and the number of students limited to Forty..,,, Terms.-$15.60 per session of five months. At the same rate from time of entrance to ses sion. No extra charge. Monthly reports ent Parents and G .lins. Good Board for any number of students can be obtained in respectable families at$8 per month.. GK10. GALPHIN, Principal. Dec. 29, 1854. ot - 61 CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL, COLUMBIA, S. C., -0 2Efriza3M13PAamm. A. B. BRUMBY, A. M.-l.atin and Mathematics. J. WOOD DAVIIDSON, A. M.-Greek and English. % &a.lwtamte T. BEZANCON, Graduate Univ. France-French. rH11E ANNUAL TERMI Is divided into two sea Tsions of five scholastic months each, beain ning respectively on tho first Monday of October and March-the second closing with an Examina tion. Pupils received at any time. Students pre pared for the South Carolina Colleae or other Literary Institutions, and for the practical pursuits of life. 7ernas-$20.0a session. French, $15.00) extra. For further particulars, address ehther of the Principals. R EFREarczs: Columbia, 8. C.-Faculty S. C. College, Rleve. J. HI. Thornwell, D. I)., P 3. tihand, S. Townsend, Capt. A. R. Taylor, C. P. Pelham, Esq., and Patrons of the School -generally; Charleston-Gen. W. E. Martin, Col. I. W. Hayne; Winnabor--Hon. J. A. Woodward, Maj. J. 10 Rion; Cheser-IUemphlll and 'Gaston, Esqra; Yornkrille-S. W. Mtelton, iraq ; Charlotte, N. 0. Win. Johpston, Esq., Sawanna, Ga -Bp. Elliot, Rev. D. 11. Porter; Montgomeryj,-Ala. Elmore and Culp, Eaqrs: Mobile-C.,l. J. Mf. WIthers; Peso Orleans, La.-Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D. Dee. 16, 1868, 4t 49 Red Bank Academy. T HE Exercises of this School widl be resumed on the 2nd Monday in January next, under the mananetment of Mr. .1. WV. KEMP, who is well versed in the Classics, and whose services with us the past year has given satisfactory evidence of his general Scholarship and ecficiency as a teacher. The foltowing will be the rate.s of Tuition per Scholastic year, viz: Spelling, Reading, Writing and A rithsmetic,$12. The above, with English Grammar and Geo rapy,.1,00 The above with Algebra, Geometry, &c. 22,00 The above with Latin and Greek, 85,00 Good board can be had in famnilies conveniesnt to the Academy at $8 per month. WV. S. MOBLEY, E. M0BLE~Y, Ia J. R. EIDSON, [ BENJ. EDWA RDS, [8 T. JENN1NGS. I LEWIS RUSUTON.J Dec 13 3t 49 Notice---Sale of Real Estate, W ILL be sold before the Coust House at Edgefield, on Mondlay, the 84 day of Jan uary neoxt, all that LOT OF LAND In Granite ville, in the Diistrict of Edgefield, known as the HOTEL LOT,. Measuring in wvidtht North and South 209 feet, teore or less, aud East and West 464 feet, on which stands a large two Story Hotel with all the neces sary outbuildings. Also, ANOTHER LOT, adjoitning, measuring 100 feet North and South, and 184 feet East and West. Late the property of Burrell McBride, de censed. Terms made easy to an approved puichaser. FRANCIS W. FICKLING, Ex'or. De c229it .61 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Susan Blackwell, vs Bisl for Par. Landon Tucker, Adm'or.5 B)Y.Virtue of an order from Chancellor Ward I)law, in the above stated case, I will sell at the late residence of James Blackwell, dec'd , on Thursday the 20th January next, the following Real Estate, to wit: " THE CORNET PLACE," containing two hundred and twenty-six (228) seres, more or lese, adjoining lands of John Brigga, Sam. Blackwell, Joseph Jennings and others. Also, the "FORD TRACT" containing one htundred and fifty -(150) acres, more or less, ad joining lands of the Jennings' Mining Company, D. P. Self and others. Also, the "WALKER PLAsCE," contdlning two hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of the Jennings' MiningCompany, Ellington searles and others. Also, the intesest of James Blackrwell, dee'd., in the lands of the Jennings' Mining Company. Also, the interest of James Biackwell, doc'd., in the lands of the Blackwell MinIng Company. TERMS-On a credit of one and two years with interest from day of sale, except as to n.o much as many be necess-ary to defray the costs of these pro e-dings which must be paid In cash. The pur chase money to be secured by bonds with ample personal sureties, and a mortgage of the pro-tmises. A. SIMKINs, c-s in. Dec 28 4t 51 CANDEE & McE WEN, WATCH MAKERS & JEWELERS, H AVING this day formedl a Co-partnership will occupy the Rooms next adjosining the Post Office, apd will give the STRICTEST ATTk.N ION to all business entrusted to their ears. -A. Ea B C We have on hand a small assortment of FINB JEWELRY, which we will sell cheap. JEWELRY and SOCIETY BADGES made to >rder and warranted. W'Particular attention will be paid .to Watch pagP. H. CANNDEJ, D.P. MoEWEN. E..anes 1ov tr 4a