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ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1859 Notary Public. Mr J. W. BaRn has been appointed by his Ex cellency, Gov. GIsT, Nutary Public for Edgefield District. Valedictory. We are authorised to state that thu Rev. J. R. PIcKETr, Chaplin of Concordia Lodge, No 50, A. F. M., of this Village, .31 deliver his farewell to the members of that Lodge on next Saturday night, at seven o'clopk. Visitors from other Lodges are fraternally invited. It is expected that with his farewell he will give his "Master's Didactics." South Carolinian for the Session. The Proprietor of this excellent journal, says: "As usual, we will furnish our DAILY SzsaIoN PAPER for ONs DOLLAR, including postage. A Phonographic Reporter being attached to our office, will enable us to give accurate reports of the acts and doings of the Legislature." Singular Freik. A few evenings ago, one of Mr. A. J. S YLY's carriage horses ran off in a demented condition, and has not been soon or beard from since. Ite ran over one person and came very near running over a.second. Fortunately neither sustained in . jury. Attention is asked to the advertisement of Mr. S. The horse is a highly valuable one. Augusta. This important centre of trade was never better prepared with all manner of supplies and facili ties for the public accommodation, than now. 11cr stores, of every kind and of every grade, are fully up to the highest mercantile standards of the country. Take her in any department of trade you will, she has no superior in our section of the Union. Her position, her railroads, and the ener gy and spirit of her population, have combined to place her high on the list of Southern cities; And the evidences are indubitable that she is destined to rise higher and higher every year. These evi donces are particularly apparent the present sea son. The brilliancy of her business streets and the activity of life exhibited there. are worth go ing to see, even though one has not the intention of testing the quality of the trade. With this in tention, Augusta is the place of all others, whether in Georgia or South Carolina, to carry it out to your iatisfaction. We repeat what we have before said, that Augusta deserves and should receive an overflowing patronage from the two Statecs, Good Things. Our thanks are due to Miss MAnsu for a bottle of delightful home-made wine, and two of the very biggest potatoes of the season,-the two weighing just 18 lbs. Also to our kind old friend Mrs. PaILLIrs for that excellent ham. Green Corn. Mrs. JaMEs AuXsTRoxo is fairly entitled to the palm for raising the latest green corn of the season, a large pile of which was exhibited at the Fair, and out of which (thanks to kor kindness) this oflice has duly drawn ite rations. The Durst and Andrews, Plow. - One of the best things on exhibition at our late Agricultural Fair, was a very complete, light and durable plow by Mr. Jon, DunsT of this District. It is a wooden plow, with strong iron helps and braces where strength is particularly needed, and is perhaps after all a better implement than the out-andL-out iron lows. We should say that it is at least moreeagreeable in the using. Messrs.1)rnsT A ANunaws are ptoreae to execute all order, in; this line at their shops sixteen miles above this irlacec; and we warmly commend them to a goot share of the publie's patronage. Trhe Dry Spell. The dryost part of the year (thus far) is at prcest upon us,-upon us tangibly as well as *iguratively. " Tho dust, the dust ! Saw ye ever . the liN,"--i the com.-nion remark in nassing and repassimg. Oh for a soft and gentle shower, I heard a farmer cry; But give to mea a good week's rain To wash away the dry. "'The Evening News." An original fancy it was, which induced a young lady not a thousand miles hence to attend a late (pri vate) Fancy Soiree as " The Eveniny Neuw." Une whopas there des . ibes her dress (made entirely of newspapers) as being decidedly unique and very beautiful. It iisaid to have presented by candle light a resemblance to lit richest brocade, so skilful and tasteful was thes arrangement of its columns. Was it not a pretty notiin ? Complimentary. . A writer in the Greenville Enterprir-c, having occasion to make allusion to the two Chancellors on this side of' the State, thus speaks of Chancel lor WAnoLA w: " The next nearest Chancelloir Is the lion. Fran cis Hi. Wardlaw, living at Edgteliold. This gun tlem.in is Jfonorsb/c not so mouch lay his uillev as by his nature, education and deportment ; lhei every thing we could wish, always accessible, courteous, kind and prompt to consider and dis c~harge, whether on or off the Dench, any and'all the demsands of his office: but it is very evidlent lhe is very incouveniently located for a large pior tion of the State, having to do with a Chancellor."' We incline to think that the next Chancellor to bie elected, ought, for convenience s:.ke, to live at Columbia. The Wedding in Russia. We take pleasure in making special record of the subjoined anouncement: M~uRltED, in St. Petersburg, at the Unite'1 States Minister's residence, on the maorning~ of the 1st October. JQIIN E.UACON, Esq;., to RE11ECCA CA LHOUN, daughter of Hon. F. WV. Piekens. The hapepy couple, as we arc informed, left 8t. Petersburg 'on the morning of their marriage, for * Sunny Italy,' and will probably in a short time turn their though:s ' home again.' Pleasant breezes w'aft them on, now and ever ! And distant be the day, when a cloud shall invade the horit~on of their felicity ! The Virginia Outlaws. '1 he case of "Old Brown" went before the Jury on the 1st inst., ad their verdict is, " Guilty of - Treason, Insurrection and Murdor." He was sen tenced to he hung on Friday, the 2sd Dlecrnber. Coppice another of the insurgents in the Harper's Ferry affair, was convicted on all the counts in - the indictment against him. The Caden head. The old C'adenhlead of Mr. J. B. GniFFIN has still the lead in plow-dons. Others are hard at its heels, but it cuts the big furrow and reaches the subsoil after a fashion which the rest can't quite imitate yet. See J. B. G',a. notice. Complimentary. We observe the following notices in our Augusta exchanges of a recent date : R a:An J. Katsin's Aswsn-rsyM3ENT.-We take pleasure in calling attention to the co~nspicuouts adveartisemsent of Mr. J. KAl crysn, which we pub lish to-day. lie announces that his large supply .and great variety of cloaks were made by "ladies of this city and Hamburg." We feel satisfied that those garments are made better, will wear longe. fit neater, and are more tastily decorated, than any similar work got up the North.; and we take pless ure in inviting '.he attention of the ladies of this city, andl those visiting Augusta, to Mr. 1(AUFFERc's advertisement. U~rrzD STATES IfoTvf.---Mesesd. Don.Y & N4osHRn have inaugurated a new ordler of thinags, at this central and popular house. Their table is supplied with the very best the country affords, and their guests will final all the appointments of the house of a most agreeable charaeter, The improvements contemplated1 iln the buijinug, have been commenced, and will not cease until about fifty rooms ar a added, wh ich will make it as large as any house in the State. We are pleased to observe the brightening prospects of this establish nisent, so long a favorite resort. g' A miser died once, and the gods being puzzled as-to what punishment was adeqasate for so depraved a character, Momus the god of mirth, said: " The best punishment for such a wretch, is to .send himt back to the earth, and let him see The Meeting of Mouday,--.ln Ride Enterprise in the Ascendant,--Enthu- I siabtic Approval. The Blue Ridge Meeting of Monday last was I well attended by citizens from every part of the District. It was undeystood to be a meeting fur I all,-for those opposed as well as those in favor of further aid to the enterprize. As a consequence, a fair representation of the .pirit, and intelligence, and wealth of Edgefield, distinguisbeil the ocea sion. The assembly was organized with Col. JoHs Hin'r in the chair, when decid -d Ilue Ridlge res olutions were propsed as a te:t of the s.nse of the r sting on this very importaut measure of St t: policy. Able speceher were Imadle by Judge Fnos and Mr. Gco. W. Taxnoa. in favor, and by Mr. W3. GnEGc and Ilon. J. P. CARROLL in oPpluSitiW to the resolutions. The two foruier gentlemen were present by epecial request, as the people wiebed to hear the truth and the whole truth on this memon tous subject. It was well considered, that this could be obtained from none more fully, or morm clearly, than from these conscientious and enlight sned advocates of the enterprise. It is needless to add that all present were gratified by their powerful and eloquent appeals, and captivated by the considerate courtesy with which they ad dressed themselves to a compliance with the wish es of those who had invited their attendenia. We perhapps err in saying that Col. CARROLL made a regular speech against the rewlatoa. It was mure properly a response to a cal ierensovly male upon hitu by the oppusition, In the oeare of which he briefly indicated sorpo of the remss which prevailed with him in his vobo of last Sea sion. The Honorable Senator discharged this du ty with his usual elegance and high tone. Mr. WX. GREGG followed on the sane side in a long and elaborate efort, and was evilently in good plight for the onset. But it was all in vaiu. The plain truths (if Judge Fno-r and the fervid reas oning of Mr. TaealnoxLX were too mush for that worthy gentleman's potato-patch practiealities. The result was a most triumphant adoption of the resolutions, and a general outburst of approval as the meeting adjourned. Owing to the length of the debate, continuing to a late hour in the ufternoon, the assembly was onsiderably diminished before the vote was ta ken. Yet evoq gns )yill agree with us in saying, that, even at its fullest, tho s ope pyarked dispro portion in the vote would have occurred. i re had been any doubt about the matter bt r dhre car surely be nono now. Edgefield ils rnsttuAf ingly in favor of further aid to the grewt Blue Ridge Road. There was no mistakiug tie staap of approbation so eagerly set upon it by the peo ple on Monday last. It is now earnestly hoped O'ntt oupr delegation will be a unit on the question at the next Pesip'... While there is no disposition tr, dictate to them a gisen cpprse, it is yet expee ted that their intelligent indepencn.e of opinion will not disdain the clearly exprossed preferences of a confiding constituency. The Edgefield Fair. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were rendere4 notable in this locality by the occurrence of our Distric. 4grkg)tUral Fair. The new Fair Grounds, on the Horn's Crek ;ide yf Niu, were the admiration of all. It is indeed a capital lot for the purpose, and the arrangements answer their intention well. A largo crowd was in attenduuce on Tuesday, Uai the exhibition was truly respcctalble. All soemed t.9 Le ptstied with the sucelss of the oc casion. The .suppy of arjclers hal the appear auce of being sitaller than ugua ; 't this was because of the increased house room and yard room requiring uinu:h more to fill up. We hupe that every part of Edgetield will begin in time to prepare for the next Fair. The convenienaces fo.r exibition being so commnodious and inviting, all who feel any interest in iuch matters should ecume forward and embre them, for the honor of the District. We give below the awards of ptremniums in the various depaimo~nts;: Field pro j;5. For the Best acre of Cotton, &c. 4e., John A. Addison. Silver Cup. -Sample. of Fiel' Crop. Best Bushel of Wheat, . A. Addiaon, Sil. Cup. ]est Bushel of Corn, Jas. A. Aruistrong, Sil. Cop. Best VWrinty Sweet Potatoes, S. Marsh, Siu. Cup. Best Variety field Pe J. A. Addison, Sit. Cup Bes: Variety Irish P~tipues, ira. J.. ., Sullivan, Silver Cutp. Best Dale of Hey made in the Distriet, J. A. Addison, Silver Cop. HIorses. Best Imported Stallion (Morgan) Goode A Bland .Silver Cup. Best Stallion District raised (Scout) T. C. Wil lams, Silver Cup. Beet Blooded Stallion District raised, C. Ward, Silrer Cupj. Best Brood Mare District raised. Ransom Ho! loway .cilver Cup. 2nd Best Brood mare Jitper.. ;aL'ad &. .Sbrle, Silver Cup. Best BroodI Mare Imoported S. F. G ondie, Sil. Cup. Best 3 year old Cult. M. C. Butler, Silver Cnr'. 2ndl Best 3 year old Colt, C. Ward, Silver Cap. Best 2 year old Colt, A. P. Kiag, .silver Cup. 2nd Be..t 2 yeur ol Colt. David Payn Si. Cup. Best lyear old Cult. Rlansm Hfollouway, Sit. Cap. 2nd 1:est 1 year Colt, Mrs. M. P. Btrouke $1. Cop. Best Sucking Colt, P. Scarles, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Sucking Cult, J. HI. Hughes, Sil. Cup'. Best District raised Single llarnuees hourse, Dr. W. Bur t, Silver Cup. Best Single Harnes koma open to the wurldl, Sullivan & Mimes, .lfer Cupi. Best Carrig.2 Horses open to the woril. Sullivan & Mins, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Carriage Ijurses open to the world, Lodl lill Silver Cup. Best Pair Buggy Ponies o;,en to the world, TI' Watson Jr., Silver Cutp Iest Carriage Horses for heavy dratft, John H uiet Silver Cup. Bust Saddle Horse open to the avrll, Sulliranu & ims Silver Cup. Best Pony open to the world, S. 1'. Gouodu Silver Cup. 2nd Best Pony open to the worlkt M. L,. Bon. h:am, Silwer Caup. (Yattle. Best Devon Bull 2years olt, J. Hi. y'dr, Si1. Cup. Best Grade Brahmin (i Branm.) Dr. E. J. Mimis, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Brahmin (4 Brain.) F. W. Piekens, Best Grde Devon Heifer J. B. Sullivan, Sit. Cup 2nd Best Devon Heifer J. P. Bates, Silve~r Cup. Bet Durht~m Heifer 1 year old, A. J. Colo~maO, Siver Cup. Best Durham Hleifer a yerrs pild, Lod hill, tailyer Culp. .Best Durham and Ayshire Heifer. A. J1. Cede-. man, Silver Cup. Best Milk Cows, JTosiah Lar.h:ian, Silver Cup1 2nd Best Milk Cows, Benj. T. .31imi, Silver C'. Bst Pen of Cattle, Mrs.M. Atkins':.,. Slur t'p. 2nd Best Pen of Cattle, Led Hill, Silv':r t'tu. Best York of Oxeni, A. W. Atkinison. Silvecr t'u". The Coinualtiee ypke honorable m.icnti 'i.t the following Pens of Caiule a~s L.;g Figgly cred in be to the District : Dr. .J. D. Twigg's Pen of Durhamus andu Devour. Dr. E. J. Mims' Pen of Grade D)erons. . S. Johnson a Pen of Cuttle anid nilio award an honorable mention of Mr. HI. H. Mays large Drham Bull, 5 years old. rest 2 year oldl, Geo. McKie, Silver Cup. Best i yezr ultl J. H. Mimts, a Silver Cup. 2nd Best I year old, un ra, . f'. Brooks, Sil. Cupi. Itest Sucking Colt, E. J. Miums, Si,.p cu ip. Jacka anud .Jennetts. Best Jack raised in the District Gocide & Mimus, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Jack raised in the District, A. W. Atinsz Silver Cup,. Best Jenutt rite.1 in the District, Raensuom Holloway, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Jennett raised in the bdrsii, 4. W A tkinson, Silver Cup. ]hest Boar Improvod Bree,1, A. L. Deiing, Silver Cup. 2d Bet Boar Jmuprored Breed WV. W. Good. man, .silvoe Cun. Best Brood Sow (full blood Berkshire) Dr. E. land, Silver Cup. Best Sow and Pigs improved Breed, Dr. John fr ,ake, Silver Cup. 2nd Best Sow and Pigs improved Breed, Jas. 51 [arrison, - Silver Cup. i Best Pon Stock Iogs E. J. Mims, Silver Cup. di Best Pen Fat Rogs, A. L. Dearing, Silver Cup. Best Pen of native Hogs, Dr. J. Lake, Sil. Cup. C For the largest Hog, E. W. Perry, Silver Cup. Sheep. f Best Burk Improved breed, M. L. Bonham. w Silver Cup. HoAt Ew.,- Impruv-;d breed, M. L. Bonham, Z Silver Cup. p) Best Pen Buck Ewe anid Lamb, 1. L. Bonhan, r Silver Cup. Best Cashmeres, C. Ward, Silver Cup. U Fi49h. Best Specimen of reaui aln- Perch, J. P. Bates, Premium. FarnuiaU Ing lpentante' t1 Best 2 Horse Turning Plow, John Durst, Pro. .uest Subsoil Plow, John Durst, Pr6. Best Sweep, John Duret, Pre. Beet Iron Flow Stook and Hoe (Cadenhead,) J. t 1. GriMn, Pro,. t Best Wooden Plow Stock with rule to., John t )urst, Pre. Best Southern Road Wagon, S. F. Goode, Pro, Bast Corn -n 1 Poa Planter.5 Wilson Abney, Pro. Dontestic Mlfuafuctires. 0 Beast Imitation Marseiles Mrs. 0. Broadwater, I - Pre. o Best Imitation Dimily Mrs. T. Watson Sr. Pre. v Woolen Negro Cloth, Mrs. Jav. Armstrong Pre- t. Best 10 yards wo.olen Jains, X... Martha West, il Pre. Best Woo1en Co4e[is, Mrs: Q. W1. tcher Pre. Best Woolen or Cotton Socks, Mrs. C. 4.bney Best Woolen Cloth Miss Letty Jones, Pro. Best Rabbit Fur Cloth, Mrs. E. H. Chamberlain Pre. Best Rod-Fox Fur Cloth, Mrs. E. 1H. Chamber aIn, Pro. Best Casbmere Wool Cloth Mrs. N. U. Cham-i >erlain, lire.g Best Fly Brush, Miss Letty Jones, Pro. Best Wool and Fur Hats, John Wouley, Pre. Ftine Arts. Best Oil Painting, Mrs. Mary P. Brooks, Pre. Best Oil Fancy Piece, T. P. Moses, Pro. d Best Italian Painting Miss Mary E. Fair, Pro. Best 4rtfi-ial FI'i-ers Wax and feathers, Miss &melia Mims. .. . Bet Artificial Fruit wax and Resin, Mrs, U1ti Durisoo Pre. Best Artificial work in Leather, Miss Mildrr-i Watson, Fine Artn in Mechanii n. Pre. Best Gold Broach or breastpin, Jas. P. Bryan, Pro. Best Blowing Horn, D. F. McEwen, Pro. Fruite. Best Apples Almonds, +e:, gr. R. J. 4ims, Pro' Poultry. Best Sumatra Fowls, Master U. R. Brooks, Pp. Best Game Fowls, J. 11. Fair, Pre. J Imported Geese, Mrs. T. Watson Sr., Pre. I Best Puddle Ducks, J. A. Addison, Pre Best Ayloaury Ducks, Mrs. S. F. Goode, Pre' I Best Mongrels Pea and Guinea, Mrs. J. W. Barr, Pre. .lanujfie'turc htn }.cythor. Best Brogans, B. T. Mime, Pre. Carriages and Buqgice. Best specimen Improved Spring-back Carringe eat, Cowles & Hulbert, Pre. Xcedle Work. Best Lady's Undorsleeves, Mrs. Eliza Goodwin, Pre. Best Shirt 11opom Fng, Emnbroidery, Miss E. tIloodwin, lire. Best Flouncing and Embroidery, Miss 4.'E' 'T'radewell, Pre. Best Old Lady's Cap, Miss E Goodwin, Pro. Best Tufted work in Cruel, Miss Sallie Christie, Pro. Best Shawl or Mantle, Mrs. T. Watson Sr. Pre. Badst Lady's Silk Embroidery Clonk, Miss Kate Knapp, Pro. Best Child's Dress, English Embroidery, Miss E. Good win, lre. Best Boy's Suit Embro~idery, Mrs. Igr. y. Bland, Pro. Best Child Saque, Mrs. Mary Goode, Pro. Best Lady's Velvet Bonnet, Mrs. Jan. Lanham, Blest Spanish needle work, Mis~s Lucy Moragne, Pre. Beust worsted Patchwork Quilt, Mrs. Joe. Merri-i wothor Pre.1 Best Patchwurk L.uilt pottgn, Sirs. Eliza Mulay, Best Crib Quilt, Mrs. C. Ward, Pro. lIoanelhrdM th-'pmrtwvint. Best Jar of Lard, Mrs. E. Sullivan, Pro. . Best Bfox of Soap', Mrs. Martha Lowe, P're. Blest Hams, Mr.1. J. A rnstrong, Pre. Blest Sack Flour, W. T. Hecal, Pre. Blet specinmen of Starch. Mrs. E. Goodwin Pro. liest Tallow Candles, Mrs. Martha Lowe, Pro. Best drnied Appales, Mrs. E. J. Mims, Pre. Best dlried P'eaches, Mirs. E. JT. Mims, Pro. Btest Light Bread, *irs, 1fed !1 Best Blutter, Mrs. T Watson, Pre, lBest A pple Vinegar, Mrs. J1. Armstrong, Pro. Best (;rap~e Wine, Mrs. Julia Norris, Pro. lest A pple Wine, Mrs. E. J. Miuw, P'rs. Bkst Muscadine Wine, Mrs. Goode, P're. I liest Black Berry Wino, J. A. Addison Pro. liest Cha~uppagn~e. Wino, Mrs. JT. HI. Mimus, Pro. licet Cherry Cordial. Mrs. ?Ioqde, ire .I liest Pech Cordial, Mrs. Goode, Pro. 1iest Blaek Berry Cordial, Mrs. Wiley Glover, Pre. t Iest Jelly, Mrs. Julia Duri.e, Pre. lieg S-rmpetically sealed Peaches, Mrs. J. C. llrks, Pro. I Biest Hermeutically sealed Black BerrIes, Mrs. 4. &. Bland, Pro. Best Alpple Jawn, Mrs. J. HI. Mimis. Pro. 11 Bst Apple and Peach Brandy, E. HI. Chamber-. ain, Pre. Best Strawberry Cordial, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Pre. est Muscadine Cordial, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Pre. I The following Specimens of Preserves &c., the U'ummitee would recommoneud to iy fqorflbio noticet s they were unable to dlecide which was the bed whero all were tine. Preserves by Mies E. Goodwin, Mrs. S. A. Bland, Mfrs. . J. Minis, Mrs. Bonknight and Mrs. Armn-r strong; Also-P'ickles by Mrs. J. C. Birooks, Mrs. E. Qoedyin, Mrs. Julia Durisoc, Mrs. Lod Hill, Mrs. B. T. Mtimis, Mu. 4. .Jonecs; .\rs. M, Goode; and Catsups-by Miss E. Goodwin. The Augusta Hotel. Whilo we do not deny all due merit to the soy iral hotels of the city, we are yet disposed to say 1 word or two (specially) in respiect to the Au acr.t. In the hiands of the Messrs. Wunst'.LocK,y this koni ban attained a reputation of a most en-, viable kind, 1t ts kcnows tu the trai'elling public, 'roml Now York to Galveston, as the rightL kind ,a hotel, in the right place, and in the right iands. We arc glad to know that the success of thc.e gentleuimnly propriet.'rs has been commen urate with their attentive haospitality and cnreful mpervisiun of the wants of all cuatomners. In-. stances of their generous regard to the calls of hnrity and humuanity, arc on the lips of all whoe knowti.,e g .ig, trust they will receive theirn 1eward in fruits '.t gold. " The Great Crusade." :i A correspondent, " B," sends an efi'usion on I rinperauce under the foregoing cap1tioni. Two or hree of his stanz~as are bearable, while the rest ro altogether abominable both in language siaI ~onstruction. As a specimeon of his artistic skill n laying~ upon a name, we transcribe the con -hiditor half of his last v'eree. Read and admire: Itelt "n the brIgha amd'lardhl'uj hlanis - Oh / kneci and psledge eternal 'aid To the Great Cause." f7a~r- Mr. Wum. Harding, of Cincinnati, through C ec of the papers of that city, offers to back Ben ain Smith, also a resident of Cincinnati, aged j :g'y years, to run a foot race with any man in g .he w~orkt ofz sjib e.e one or two hundred t rards for the sum of $5,O0'50, pr- The Kenatneky Free S'outh, a paper of Re- b ublican proolivitios, was mobbed en Friday night, ti -an it. "rm.." s.ucated in time aroet European News. By the Steamship America, we have intelligence uim Liverpool dates to the 22d October. The sales of cotton for the week amounted to r,000 bales. Middling qualities have improved I., and the market closed with an advancing ten .ncy for clean descriptions. Breadstuffs were dull, and Provisions quiet. Dnsole quoted at 96. The departure of the Great Eastern steamship, r America, has been indefinitely postponed. She ill probably not leave England this year. A The details of the treaty recently adopted at urich, show that that instrument is a mere am. itiention of the Villa Franca agreement. The ghts of the Grand Dukes are reserved in it. Spain is dissatisfied with the offer of Morocco, ad war is considered imminent between the two atiois. The Sardinian government has issued a decree, ruposing a loan of one hundred million francs. The electricians have commenced at Valencia leir experiments on the Atlantic cable, and with Lther encouraging results. The English press continue to draw attention to se ispincuse armaments building in France, par clarly t Toulon, where there are now twenty io ships In prosess of copstrgctlon. SI , * The Diaimond Wedding." Some of the papers are filled with yery full a Dunts of the late intermarriago of a certain Cuban dillionaire with a Yankee girl. We allude to it nly to call attention to the sensible style of the redding invitation. In this day of small things, ere is a refreshing absence of affectation about :s tone and manner. MR. AND MRS. BARTLETT Lequest the pleasure of your company at the mar rj dg cercipony of their daughter, Dx Oy .0l, On Thursday, the 11th of October. Child's Talk. The New York Knickerboeker will please con ider the following incident dedicated to his In tntile Depatpent, WP juio9 ffom life: Papa-(a farmor): "Its very dry, that!a true; -but I wish it would'nt rain till I can get my otatoea dug." Little Bally-(thoughtful child): " Pa, oh! Pa, -can't God keep it from rainin' till you got done iggin' em." haby Mae-(always outspoken): Pshaw, Sally. rhat you talkin' 'bout,-[ reckon Dod do( is own Stfoc to dig. Miscellaneous Ifon, pA- Despise nothing because it seems weak. 'he fly and locust. have done ,nore hurt thau ever he bears and lions did. p - A truly grateful heart may not be able to ll its gratitude, but it can feel, and love, and act. t' Drunkenness turns a man out of himsA.l, and leaves a beast in his room. - CPnyersing one day with a fashionable and gotty belie, tpo faectiouil *r. Spriggs observed hat,' "Ladles 'bit'lisped *lehod to 'be kissed." Mhe young lady before hai spoken unaffectedly, Put now replied, " Tho I've heard they." WgP Two hundred and forty mules were sold n Georgetown (Kentucky) on Monday. Year. ings ranged from $72 to $98; old ones $120. 6 '4o Memiphis Bulletin says that within a oi'IghtIwo ladies of that city have collected a, Um of $1,0'00 in aid of thu Mount Vernon fund. p;- The Mayor of Goorgetown, D. C., has irected the removal of the Alanthus trees froin he streots of that town-such trees having been Iclared a nuisance by municipal ordinance. .-0- The New York Herald has a most volumin. us correspondence, showing that the Harper'r ery~ affair y/as 10:0y9 to Seward, Sumner1 le, Lr. ol'o pJoston, amsi otliers, pa It is said that Fredl. Douglas has fled to jniadai, to avoid being involved in the Harper's gerry difficulty. 39' The Hon. Charles Macbeth, has been re :eetd Mayor of Charleston by i majority of three undred over his competitor, Col. John E. Carey. 37 Aumong the --rsayo's passengers from Eu. ope, are Mrs. Mason and family, Ho~n. L. M. aitt and gIuly, in4 rm &o" In Luck as Usual. We noticed a short time since in the Livingston Peocrt, that ouri old friend, the Sheriff of Sum .or County, R. Thomn, Esq., drew ashare of $20,000 n Wood, Eddy & Co's Sparta Academy Lottery, hich was promptly paid. This Is not the only re .our friend has won ini the same lottery rwhi::h s.ortainly pays out more prizes than any natitution of thue kind in the coun'try. Wood Eddy & Co's address is Augusta Georgia. -Free Prsms. .3 For the Advertiser. The 4th Nov. at Mt. Willing. Msa. Ennvo: Allow me brief space in your col inmns fr at glance at a Barb'aeue It was my good ortna to attend at Mt. Willing the other dlay. The d::y was beautiful and balmy, and at a eaSnble hour a large company was assembled The feast wasa abundant and invltlng, and all nwrtsak of it with zest. It was indeed a day of rood cheer andl good humor, reminding one forei ly of the better days of our ancient hospitality. Oe of the objects of the meeting was to swell le ranks of a Cavalry Corps well known to the )istrict as the "&Sduda Sentinek." In further. lce of this cud, p ,lhort asgd sidrited speoech wa unde by M. C. BenvI.u, Esq., of your town; and wele newnames were added to the company roll. All together, the hours of the 4th November pd fleetly and pleasanitly and the company dis ersed well pleased with one another andi the rest The presence of the Ladies (Gad bless them!) ad much to do witha enhancing the pleasure of the These social gatherings, sir, arc humanizing and ondcive to the general good. They affiliate ci izens and overcome local prejudIces, if condue d with the liberality and spirit which marked he occasion of which your humble servant was A SPECTATOlt. A P.trcur Darni.-We arc grieved to eerd a mnost painflul and horrible death vich occurredl in tis distriet, ont the 25th It. The nnmforttunate wats little Martha Corsne Ia, daughter of Mr Simneon W. Urapps, whose bitary will be found in anothser column. I. seetps that i1re lI4d lheeg egriimd through he yard to tihe sprinlg, and accidetntally a ve coal was dropped. The little girl, while laying, camse ins contact with it, igntiting her lothes; and when her screams were beard, er moter rushed to her aid, finding her rapped in flamed, and dashed a bucket of eater on lher, but too late to save her life. le accident happened at about 12 o,clock, m. .nd the following njght gi o ae, the little uferr was reihdved by'the hsand of death. ii is another sad warning of the danzgers of ,re.-Lexington Flag. The constpiracy at Constantinople was a such mnore serious affair than we supposed rumn the first accounts of it which we receiv d. Eight htundretd and fifty military officers, d ot less than 15,000 or, 18,000 men, rere concernled in it~, It was started by jsioj 410 h gt mnfI 4y bla had neh in uene Ins the~ conucilgfhe govagisout, and rho deplored the present state of publie 'af sirs. The plan wats to capture, if not to kill, me Sultan and his Miunisters, and to place his on or brother on the thronse. One of the onspirators made known thse project, and the raders were all seized. 4 -- 4 Csyetsyart, October 29.-Jlohns Tyler, a igitive slave, who escaped from Cam pbell cur:ry, Va., in 1854, was arrested in Cotlumt tii ysterqty, rtng ;braigh~lhe oe (9tlsmjsison-i r Neivliall, Whio' renahsdoe hhu' to ILi wers. He was taken to Kentucky. Guant .rrTSIu's WuEREA snours.-Tbe Ham. ton Union, plrintedl a few miles fromn tile resi ene of Gerrit, Smith, says : "i On the recep. on of the news from Harper's Ferry, report y that this genttlemtant conferred with tihe toiTiot y jenkislia -b ut what he had tter do. lo advsed il it o thoe ouu -. Rumor says that (lerrit is about to start wr Cand a. HYMENEAL. MAURinu , in Christ Church, Greenville, S. C., an the let inst., byr Rev. Edward Reed, Maj. S. U. BLOCKER of this District, and Miss GLEN MAIY EARLE, of Greenville. pi- Many thanks for that delicious treat of wedding cake. We alwa;'s knew Sunrs would strike high, and we now congratulate him upon having brought down an EAInL's daughter from her mountain flight. It is not always the High lander, that makes the successful raid. MArniUR, on 3rd inst., by Rev. D. D. Brunson. JAMES BEAN and Miss CHARLOTTE ANN t ABNEY, all of this District. MARRIED, Oi the 25th Oct., by Rev. A. B. Stephees, Dr. JOHN W. OGILVIE and Miss SALLIE C. daughter of Col. U. W. Movs, all of Barnwell District. MAIniAIn, on the 6th inst., at the residence of F. Hollingswurtl, Esq., in this District, by the Rev. Mr. Trapp. Rev. C. M. HALRRIS and Miss EMELINE CARSON both of Cass Co., in., OBITUARY. Dien, on the 5th inst., after a short but painful illness, in the 49th year of her age, Mrs. SYBIL LOWREY, wife of Jonssox Lownav. 7Te deeased, tbo' not a iqepiler of any Chureh, Ias ogiphstically a true devoted Christian In every relation of life, and died in bright hopes of hap piness in the spirit-world. She was kind, quiet, and retired as a member of Society. Never ex tending her buisness beyond the walls of, and thoroughly un4erstanding the busipegs 4!11 duties of botne, Never boisterous ia praiso, ever morci ful in eensure.-As a wife ab was kind, loving and true. As a mother she was tenderly loving, and obliging. Yielding all comfort, to comfort her children, and knowing no rest when they were restlere. She lived and died in one mile of where she was born, and now Pleeps in dust near the same spot, and it may be truly said that she lived and died without an enemy. Her husband has lost a kind companion, her children, a tender mother, and society a ueeful mlhr. But ouf lons il her gain for she lived and died a'tibble spe'hlien' of'ihat' liigWest*4und holiest of Gods' works-a ronmna.' T. COMMERCIAL. HAMBURG, Nov. 7th, 1859. 3n. EniTon: For the past week, our Cotton arket 'gas ben firm, buyerg taking hold freely as 10i for good midling. I quote as extremes 9 to 11 ots,-the latter figure being fair Cotton. Yours, Truly, P. DRS. GREEN & ETTIEREDGE have formed a Copartnership, and respectfully offer their sr -:i tv th yij 9f eii utfi m P. C. GREEN, Surgical Dentist. G. M. ETHEREDUE, Medical Doctor. Graniteville, S. C., Nov. 9, 1859 tf 44 MASONIC NOTICE.--An Extra Com munication of Concordia Lodge, No 50, A. F. M., will be held on Saturday night, the 12th inst. Our Chaplin, Rev. J. R. PICKETT will deliver his farewell address, and it is hoped that every member will attend. Our neighboring Lodgp ge goTially py'g- ', By order of tI , X - L. R. COGBURN, See'ry. Nov. 9. it 44. Surveying. AVING had an experience of twelve years in the SURVEYING BUSINESS, the Sub scribor respectfully offers his services to the citizens of Edgefiold District. He promises to give promlpt attention to pl buainess entrpited la hi,, tiid hopes to recoive a iberoral abarbdf'patfonaj9b. p&-Address, Edgofield C. 11. S. C., J. W. BARR. Nov. 9 4 44. LOOK OUT FOR MUSIC, T HE Subscriber has just returned from the Cities of New York and Boston, where he purchased a splendid stock of Fine Piano Fortes, which heawg'pps to spll opt as quien its poseibale, andl to do do willlev tliemwgo at low rates, Per ons in want of a first class Piano, can be accenm modated without delay, by addre.ssing mc at Au gusta, or A. A. CL,.ut & Soxs, Reome, G~sa. These Pianos are warranited to be as represented. A. A. CLARK. Augusta, Nov. 9, 1859 2t 44 Ploughse! !IE subydbthsry lsp~ pay 0 o iigurai~ Uhe plan Tters of'th Is and thie adjoining Districts, that hhas on hand a superior lot of CADENHEAD .RCN PLOW STOCKS, with- which every Far mer would do well to stock his farn before com mencing the winter plowing. ~ .GIFN Nov. 8 tf. 44 Notice, Agood EMLI~SH[ TEA CHER wanted to take charge of the Woodvilie Academy for the year 1860t. Proposals will be received nutil the 15th December next. Libaeral wages will he paid a competent Tieacher, none need apsply unasless they come well recommended. Apply to JOHNSON SALE, Rt. It. TALUBERT, ERWIN HUTCHIISON, , Trustees. WILLIS R OSS, . DR. B. A. ROSS, j Phoenix, Nov. 7 4to 44 Crockery and Glasswares I H AVE taken the Agency of one of the L ARG EST and MOST RELIABLE Crockery Deali-I r5 in connectioan with the Porelain Ware manu aetury iln Edgetield District; and will furnish any kinda ofI CROCKERY OR GLASSWARE, Eihr by Wholesale or Retail, as low as they can] be had North or South. Sumples, with a small Stock, can be seen ait my Store. S. E. BOWERS, Agt. Hamburg, Nov 7 tf 44 L LE BRIANDY.--Just received one ..Cask of ARINIITON'S TW'Q YE4R OpD A 'LE DRANDY. S. E. BOWERS, Agi. Hambaurig, Nov 7 . tf 441 STRAYED.u-From my psremises, on1 the eve Sing of the lst November inlstaut, ai dark chestnut sorrel Horse, with a nieked tail. He ran - off in a fit resemibling the blind staggers, and has at been heard of since. Any informatioan thnnk-i aolly ree'ived. ' "A. J. SMYLY. i Nov. 9, 1859 2t 44 FOR SALE--A HORSE that ean, in my ep inionu, wialk a ilutle faster than any Horse in the District. He is also a good famaily Hoirse kind and gentle-works well in sinigle or doubale harness, Terms, $200.1 S. W. CORlLEY. Nov. 9, it 4 Something Nice for the Ladies PURE HAVANA SEGARIS, -Consisting in part of DULCE DE PINAS, a " MIAMEY, " " NARANJAS, " " LEMONCILLOS, al " 1I1CACOS, Also, the Finest Extracts, viz: ROSE, NUTMEti, CLOVES, CINNAMON, -PINE APPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY,J LEMON, Y.A(LLA, ge. t 8, E. J3QWERS, Agt, Nov7i' tI. ' 44 Notice ! ALL persons indaebted to tile Subscriber, by Nate or accounat, are requested to paty the samie by mar before tile 25th of December next, for no longer time icannomt hie given. I must have moe opym et.SAMUEL C. STROM. N. 1.-All those who have madcie accounts with me (r the prpi4 pea i l pna1 the sa e sy h 15tha of Jfanuary l8ti* - - S. State of South Carolina, EDO EFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINAl R)Y Y WV. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge Bfield District. Whereas, Nancy Rearden halth appaliedl to me or Letters of Administration, man all anal singu lar, the gaaods and eblattle,', rights and credits of John . Rleardoen late of the District aforesaid, These are, therefore, to otto and admoanisha all rand singular, the kindred and ereditaors of the said1 eceased, to be and appear baeforo me, at our next Drdinary's Court for the said District, to be holden it Edgeleld C.JH., on the 19tIh ay oaf Nov. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said admiinistration I should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th day of Kov. in tihe year of our Lord one thousand eight 'a~dred and fifty-nine, and in the 84th year of tiieln Tbuioyetndeizo, WY. F. DURISOE, o.u.n.t N-ov 9,159 2t 44 FOR, S.A--La-.j 1 DERSIRABLE RESIDENCE AND PLANTATION ! u'JE ndersigned, to change tha investment, r in part, offers for sale his place siuate on the 'lank Road, 4 miles from Edgefieid C. I1., 17 fron Liknn, and 22 from Hamburg, containing 1014 ACRES, ifore or less, 430 of which are mostly fresh cleared nd all in a high state of culture. The DWELLING is at well-constructed two Sto y framed hnilling, having ]U Rooms-fire place 0 each-andil a Piaza on three sides. There aro six Double Negro louses. (frauted) ixelusive of Doulde Kilelhen, Ovrzcer's Settle vent, Gin House, Shops. larns, anal every luihd ug needed on a Plantation, muostly new and in ood repair. There is in the enclosure a Well and a fino pjring noar by, and the place is otherwiss well vatered, having a good site for smaill Overshot Uill, and good streans foer Fish Ponds. Thu soil is sandy and free, with a. clay unhuil, iad is well adapted to the cultare of Corn and ltton, and produces rtnall graid well for sandy and. The residence is healthful and beautiful, and its roximity to the Village and Market makes it al ogether one of the most desimble Ii this eetioni f couintry. * t has three other desirable building sites, two C m the Plank and one on the Chappell Road, and an be divided into three or four desirable Tracts ith cleared land on each. TERMS-About one-third Cash-the remainder m long credit, on bonds well secured-interest nyabls 41g4ually. M. L. 13OMIA. Nov. I), 18U -t 4.1 VALUABLE PROPERTY F 0 R S A L E. :o: Estate of B. M1 CIIEATHIAM, Bee'd. -:O: IN the 23th instant, and day following, we will ) sell at the late reside!W9 pf P, M. CihEAT 1-AM, dec'dl, a large portion of his vtal and Par onal Estate, consisting of about 35 NEG-E.OES: TWO OF WHOM ARE GOOD House Carpenters, De of these is about twenty-two years old, and rq likely, tho A41 At fiJ, Lns ekeel Also a tract of Land containing 279 ACR ES re or less, lying on Calhoun's Creek, miles west of Abbleville C. 11. There is about 75 or 80 Acres cleared, and the place is in a goeod state of -ultivation, and is very fine cotton land. IORSES, MULE.! C !(T599+ S4E, ONE 0*6D 1UUU AND ARNESA t And s great 40ol of other prtoperty too tedious to Tenterms inaide known on day of sale. JOHN T. CHLEATIAM. } Qualified WM. JASPER CHEATIHAM. j Executors. Nov. 9, 1859 2t 44 Notice is given to all persons indebted to this Estate. to pay the same by the first D11eonbor net, anq jq e laaing teainds, tot lres . ly attestett fur payment. Provisions & Land FOR SALE. W ILL be sold at the Itesidence of the Subsei. her, 11 miles West of Edgetield C. 11., on the road to Abbeville C. ]1., on tho All the present crop of CORN, F 0 DD ER, SHUCKS, OATES, COTTON SEE), COWS, SHEEP, HOUS, PLANTATION TOOLS, and BLACK SMITH TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD and K1TCIH EN FURNITURE. Of the Cattle, there are 10 or 12 Mileh Cows, and a fino yoko of Oxen, about 50 fine Sheep, 50 head of ftLt Hogs, and several fine Sows an,! Pigs. As the Subscriber has bought lgnd in the West, the above property will eqtainly Lo old. Terms maid k~a, on uday gt' sthm, Also, at~thu saine timei and plnce, If not solb! be. fore, will he sold the TR ACT OF LAND en which the subscriber lives, containing 008 Acres, and a tract of 128 Acres, nearly all itn nattwal forest, lying near L. 13. Cochran, Sampson Strom and others. I expect to self the land on one, two and three years credt..A. W. LOWE. Nov. 9, 1859 2t PUBLiQ0SALE! fwill sell on Thursday the first day of Decembahr next, at my residence, writhi: three miles of Lincolton, Georgia, the following property, to wit: 12 or 15 Likely Youtug Negroes, consisting of moen, womten, girls and boys, SEVEN HUNDR ED AND FORTY ACRES of Soap Creek LAND in Lincoln County, well improved. Also, my entire Stock of UORtSES, MULES, CATTLE andi 11011. CARRIAGE, WAGON, P'LANTATION TOOLS, &c. Tans-Or.ethird cash, the h.:danace on one and two years credit, with interest fronm datm of sale, to e secured by Mortgage or Notg pad tapptroved Se~ale posItive. WILLIAM C. ROBERTSON. Nov._9, 1859 4t 1 Executor's Notice. will proceed to sell at the late residence of AMON LINDSEY, deceased, (in T UESDAY the 13th day of December next, A Lot of very Likely Negroes, une or two Horss aid two shares in the 0Odd Fe! lows A Masonic Building. A t the sanme timie and pilace I will sell Two Tyttets of pmd part and piarcel of the Real! Estate of the said Amoan Linidsey, deceased, tine Tract ndtjoining lands, f Daniel Quattlebumt amid other lands of tid decetnsed, cotaaining one huindired and seventy tine Ares. maore or le~a The ojter Truet ad joining hands of A. Blushnecl, W. W. Adamts, J. B. Grniffin anal other lamils of said drecasedl, and con tains one hundred inal ifty Aeroa, 0ore or Iors. Tgntus-On a credit of twelvo tnont'hs. with ini terest front day of satin. Purchasmers tag give naotesa with sutlicienat surety to secure then puarchneni taunney. MARShlAL FRAZIER, Ex'or. N ov ', 18590 t f 44 N iJT I CE, Y ani orde.r from the Ordiamary, I shall proc~eedl to selh on the lu5th tDeeetnahe niu.t, at the Inte residence of L. hi. McDhiniel, deceaseid, the follow. ng property, to wit: 13 Likely Young Negroes, amfules, Horyes, Ciattle, Faitteninag and Stock 1hogs. Dorna, Foidtur andl Shaucks, Cotton Seed, Blac~k smaith anl Planotationt Trols, Household ail Kitch n Furniture, and other anrtices too tedious to tmen Titaxs-On a credit of twelve months, with in-. ernst from date. FRIEEIiCX( McDJANIEL, Atdmior. No ov. 9,185' 4 t0 .1-1 Executor's Sale, Iwill sell at Edlgetichl Court House ona the first Moday ina Decenmber necxt. Eight Likely Negrtoes, af the Estate of Laura Ann Hobb;,. derecnsed, ami! ltr [IMEhS, on a creadiltaptil the tnrst dlay of January necxt. Purchaisers to give nates with msuf Icient sureties to secure the purebause mooney. JAS. S. Il R RISON, Ex'iir. Nov. 9, 185 2t - Il NOTICE, B Y an order from the Ordinary of Edlgefachh District, I will proceed to sell ait the late resi Iceace of Arthur Sather, iece~ase'J, on Thursday jme g.h gy omf gomvember' faial., aid the personaal statte of sid deceased, consistitng of Eighteen Likely Negroes, 1RSES, MULES, COWS, HOOS, SHEEP, 30ATS, Crop oif CORN, FODDER, COTTON, n WAGON, one OX.CART, Plantationi and I lk Smith TOOLS, Household and Kitchen . URNITURE, &c. T rns-Twelve mnonthas crea. k WILLI'4S SATCHER, A'iam'or. Nov ', 185) Ste 14 e RIuaway ' -ROM the subscrhlber, on the 15th Septembier Ist tmy boy WILLIS, whao Is nearly whtite, vith strait hair, agead about 201 years, atbout 5 feet o ar ti inches high, slitm, slender built, hanl on rhen hae left, a blanek JBombazinec coat, with a lbrown ianen coat over it. I will give a rewaard of $20 or his delivery int any Jail int thae South, andaa $100(t or proof to conviet any white muan in haarborinag .r conveyig him awamy. J0S. MERLIWEATIIER. Woodawn, S. C., Nov. 9. 1859 St -h4 $1Q Reward [. ofred for the delivery of .Jt011N, to tae orI LMr. Tilnnm Clairk. Jaohn is a likely yellow allow, weighing 175 or 180 painndls. I think lhe is bot tec Villuge or its vicintity, mmnl if hiarbaured y ay white person, oat convictioan, $100 wvill lie aid by J. C. llt00KS. Blue Ridge, S. C., Nov. 0, 1859! tf 441 O TICE.-Aplication will be tua.<le ett thae Snext Sessioan gt-the t~egislatairo, to incorpuoratemI Id Edgetield District Agricultural Society. u.. 20, -m 38 I. M. SINGER & C 's. 'EWING MACHINES! THE SEWIJNG OF THESE World-Ilenowned Machines ..WNOT BE EX.CELLED, FROM THE FINEST MUSLINS TO A LEATHER TRACE! O diagram is retlilired to prove that these Ma. chines make the very best stitch ever devised y human ingen'uity. They succeed universally, and are warranted fur ine year or more, if desired. They can be seen in operation at the Millinery 'hop of Mrs. McNEIL, in this Village. These Machines will be sold at the same pritc iere as at any of the Agncie;, or at the principal lohiphwit in New York, the freight only dded, Mr. GEO. S. McNE!L, an experienced Ma hinist, will attend to setting up aqtl giving in tructions on all Machines sold. LEWIS JONES, Agent. Machine Needles, Silk, Thread, &c., always on n1ad at the Milliner Shop. Edgefield C. U.. April 13 tf 14 OGR,.01MIlUA 8, PINTS, 011,8 DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, &, AtWholesale and Retail. I 0 | DRS. A. G. 4 T, &J TEAGUE, . AR'E pleasure In announcing to their friends and the public generally that they have just ecelved a large accession of PURE and FRESC DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C., roe their already extensive Stock, embracing the nest valuable';VEG ETABLE EXTRACTS, as well w the Drug in its crude stato. &II 'I'ige Esseaces, Powders, mas8, &C. Prepared with oare and in strict accordanen with he best and latest Pharmacewpias. Instruments, Surgical and Dental. HOSPITAL AND CHAIR CUSHIONS, HOT WATER BAGS, &c. BRACES ANI) TRUSSES Of various patterns, co;.raou and very fine. PHgiIMS' OFFICE FURNITU4B. Glass Spoecie Jars; Tinet. Stands, all sizes; Medical Saddle Bugs; Pocket Medicine Cases; Funnels, every kind; Graduate Measures; Scales and Weights; jortars. ey rigv; ,p t~ag. ill Ty'les, &c., &c. All of lie post Reputable Nostruims. Strengthening Plasters, Pain Extractors, Ernelica. tors and Alleviators. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, A full and complete stock. WINDOW AND COACH GLASS, Various sizes and cut to any size and shape deired 1,000 POUNDS PUTTY, Freih from the.inanitag. CULINARY EXTRACTS. SOAPS. B1RUSHES, &c. STATIONERY, &c. Fine Ligoulrs for Medicinal rses. A1 siply on haLnd of Fi~go flRANDY, WINES, [IIN, and some pure unadlulterated WHISKEY, iix years old, for Medicinal purpores. TOBACCO, SEGARS, SNUEF', &c. Having been uninterruptedly engaged in the Drug bausiness, in this place, for 10 years, with their experiene in the practice of Medicine in this climate for near 25 years, they have necessa rIly learned the wnts of-this aeon. And'haI ing made the acquaintance and obtained the confi dence of the most reliahle Importing Drug Houses, they buy from first hands; and their Stock has been cnrefully selected and bought by one of the tirm, who has .iust returned from the best Northern markets, with reference to the purity of the article, in preference to the pirie. And the'; arp bzpj ao say, tnat they can supply Phyvsielanv, Merchants nd Planters and all others with GENUINE DltUGJS, MEDICINES, &c., an an' good terms as they can be supplied in any ather Suuthern market, A. G.& T. J.TEAGUE. Edgefieldl, S. C., May IS tf 19 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Jjrctic!), Ettgnij~ altb STIttrican DRUGS! No. 180 Ma Sreen Auigusta, Gas MLUE STONE. ,000 pounds for sale very laiw, by. W. Hf. TUTT, Dnreotav, 1S80 Broad-st., Augustnt. LINSEED OIL, WHIT E LEAD, &c. 'i00 . . . Giallons Enmghli Liuaeed Oil; L0,O009. !P.tn.s t'ure While Lendl: CO001R8 UF A LL KINDS. foar sale at very low Igures, by W. HI. TUTT. DnraWr, 108 B3road-st., Augusta. SPERM, WHIALE and LARD OIL. A large stock always on hand and for sale low, by ~o. 108 iBroadt Street, Augusta. C ON C E NT RA TED LYE . Fhe b~est article known for makinag Soap-cheaper Lind butter than Potash. Foar sale by - W. II. TUTT, Dnucotsv, 10S IErond-st., A ugusta. Augusta, Nov. 1 ' tf 43 State of South Carolina, ED)GEVJE~LD DlSdTRfCT. IN E.Q17JTY. ifary Rotuntree amnd Nam:ey Perry,' r,,)eph Highat.wer. Aaldm'or. ,t. ii/. UND1ERt: a'-rder of the ('ourt in thais eause. I Uwilli praeed to sell ut Edltelieldl 'anrt lhion. mn the first .iiaiiidny in Iectubei~r. pro..., the lfil iawini g reaml E.te aof ihnj. 11i itato er. adee'd., viz: A't Tlract oft Luad .:nni int:~i eleven hundilredi 'aeres, iniure ,ar lesa, sitate in E-lgetield iJtrict. le b~iondries of which as exiiiteal in the B3iU. nill be mnde knoiwn on or beofore the iday of sita. Tiunris-.\ tredit otf twelve mnthiis frain the bay of sale, with interest fraom that dlate. exeplt a. o the ci~ts of this suit, which wvill lbe required in '.,h. A. SIMKINS, e.cae.n. SNov. 9, 'l859 4It -44 8age of' South Carolina,. EDGEFILD DISTRICT, '!A CO.MMON0 PLEAS. C. H. Graiy, Bearer, John Waler. }Jocu tilmii jPH l- Plaintiff', in the abiove stated case, having tia day filed his Deceluaratio~n in my offee.uand bei Defenadant having neither wife noar Attairney nown to, reside within the limnis iof this isae, on -him eulades oftiaid adeclaration with rules to pile:il ain lhe served: on miotsun pf Mr. At lailiaon. P'lain-. ii 'a ,\ttpyne;, O;-4esaed. ITiat iisad Def'endiant ny sUae ad pleadl to said Daeelarzati.on within a year uda day fromt the dlate hereof, or tinal aind ab~so itLe jiuenit will be ::iven against him. THUS. U. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's ofiee, Nov-. :ird. 1859t, ly -44 3.PEARS & lIGHT. WHOLESALE DEA LElld IN Paints~, Qigs Varnishi, Window G-lass, ENTAL AND SURGI; CAL INSTRUMENTS, PERFUMERY & FANCY ARTICLES, [a. 316, Broad St., Augusta, Georgia. April I ___ ly __._ rLOUR--A X ot of operiene NEW FLOUR .fr..m ltichaardsan's and Dr. Anadrews, just, tound, and for sale at $1 per' sack, cash. E. P'ENN, Ag't. Augusnt 31, 18.Q Iof *. For SherifE LEWIS 'COVAR. 11. BOULWABE, W.V. QUATTLEBUM, I LEWIS JONES, For Clerk S. HARRISON, ROBERT D. BRYAN, WI. L. STEVENS, JACKSON COVAR, JAMES SPANN, F 1. M. NICHOLAS For Tax Collector. M. W. LYLES, I CHARLES CARTER, ClAS. M. MAY. JOHN C. LOVtEL]ESS, T. J. WHITAKBR, STARLINU TURNER, I TIEOPHILUS DEAN, For Ordinnry. J. P. ABNEY, I W. Y. DURISOE, D. L. TURNER. | DAVID BODIE, PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T hIE under.igned have this day formed a Part nershilp for the PIRACTICS OF LAW AND EQUITY, under the name and style of LAiDm G. W. LANDRUM, J. P. MOORE. Edgefield C. IT.. Jan. 13. if 2 lVEDICA.L a.A.;. DRS. A. S. & T. J. TEAGUE, BEG leave to inform their friends that they have associated themselve ' the prketiee of Med6 in* in its different brane as well as eontinal their copartnership in the sale of Drugs, kc. One or both may always be found at their Store, it any hour of the day or libgt. The patients of one 1ill be the patients of both, and will be at :onded by either or both without addijonal Charge. A. G. -TEAGUE, T. J. TEAGUL April 19th, 1859 tf DE2STTISTWM - -f RJ B COURlWEY will prompt ly perform all work in the line ,f Deatistry that may be entrusked 'Ohim. He will take pleasure in waiting on those lesiring his services at their residenee if they wFA .Iotify him throtgh the office at Edgefield 91 a Hle will be at the Village Sale days aut # Ou weeks. Oct. 3rd ly 3D E 2QSr T T M IXe k . 11. PA410194I can genspally IJ.rbe fond at the 06te. formerly aoal by 0. D. Tillman, ia., and will be sure to be there during Saile-day week. Marsh 2. 1859 tf 8 WITT & HUD8QN, HAVE OPENS A FURNITURE ROOM, Between E. Pann and John Colgsn, WHERE WE HAVE ON HI4ND A COMPLETE. ASSORTMENT OF FURNPURE, -As follows: BOOK C.ASES, T.DRARTl!, DESEM Sideboards, BUREAUS, BUREAU WASH STANDS, WASH STANDS, With Marble tops-eingle and double. WASH STANDS O) EVERY KIND, T A . L S. BXTENSION TABLES, PAItTeQ TABLR: with Slabs, READING am4 QVATET'.1 TABLES, TOWE, .4ND CLOTVES RACKS, 1101 3 , -.EE STANDS,. I Fine lot of Sofas, Ottomans, &CI. A choiqe lot of 'BED-ROOM JURNITUR3, CA3-IRA IRI CI-I A RARY PARLOR, DINING RO)OM A19 LIBRARY CH[AIRtS, SUEL'S 05'A4 CMAIR, Stool, Cane and Mahoggy 'dJCKING CHAIRS, }1isses' Sit aind htocking CHAIRS,, Child's Table CHAIRS, A.~c .A. L S 0, A TLOT OF FA NW WOI TABLES, WORK BOX~ P NOL STANDS, POR TABLE 12 Q9'FICE DESKS, Children's BUREMSW, CI BBARDS, SAFES. BED aTEADS, CRADLES, LOOKINGI . GLASS PLATE, Ao. - - Aoseveal excellent 15ieces of CARPETINGe CARPET TA0CI1 MS~ RINDIN0, RUiGS AND MATS, WVINDOW eORNICE, SBIbES, CORDS, TASSELS, CURTAIN PINS, &e., &c., &c. The above articles are all recently purebased from the best Houses in New York, ad will be ,old at low prices for cash. pi-At the old stand. we will continuelo work to order, and Repair old wur.k entrustesd to our care. If you want to buy, call,--and if you do not,ecall and we will take pleasure in showing you oar Stock. WITT & HUDSON. April 13 tf 14 PELLETIER & CO., DRUGGISTS, HAMB3URG, S. C, WOU7LD RESPECT fully invite the atten tion of the publie to their L A R 03 E LY re-m plenidhed Stockt of D rLu.gs, MEDICINES, CHElMICALSa IPAINTh . OILS~ GLAs, DYE STuFFS, INSTRUMENTS, POTAtHES, VARNISIIES, BJRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, SPICES COSMS.T'IES, FANCY GOOIJS, &0. Their recnt purchases in New York, selected by one of the firm with the greatest care ase to quality, entables them to offer their Goodsat prices as low as' any similar establishment in the South, The Public are respectfully invited to call ad examine for thems~elves. Egr Catlogues of Goods sold by them thr nishedl on application to A. J. P'ELLETIER & CO., Druggists, Hlanburg, S. c. Aug 3 6m 30 For 1lnters Puirchiming. Manures I RHODES' SUiPER- PHPPATE, T1ME STANDARD WANUEEi FOR Cotton, Wheat,. OorM, and Tobacco Culture, BESIDES AL, LRQGI QRO0lS., HjlIS celebrated and Stasndar~d hm wbh .Lis fully warranted and sold 'nea~ uaMitGAu GUARANTEE, een he adl of J& A. ANSLEY & O. Agents for l~auatrr At ..o. 300 Iroad Street, Augu.,sta, Ga., Who' will sell at Manufacturers 1?rices, Forty-five Dollars per Ton, with shipping expenses added. Pampahlets, giving directions for eso, aerat by mail, if desired. Augusta, Aug. 31, 1.859. ti- 34 ChRISTIE & HIULBERT'S ~~ A finie uicrtsnnt of CARITA. & .,'Ti regentI~ly cega purchased by one of the Fignn, frowi the b-es't Factories, and are expected daily to arrive. The varieties of style, finish and price, will he calculated to suit the taste of all who may wish to purebas npy article in their lino, * ClRISTE A HULBERT, All persons indecbted to g. '*~cenous %u let Jan'y last, must pay un or we willb foreed to put their notes i ;git,' We cannot get along without money, C. A hr. Ang. .ll, 1859 tf 34 SAVE YOUR RAGS I--Wanted at this Of. Gee 1o,OOJ lbs. CLEAN Linen and Cotton RAGS. July 8& 1859 tf 24