Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 23, 1859, Image 2

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PUBLISHED EVERY WBENESDAY MORNINo. A. BIXKINS, D. R. DUBISOB, & E M S, PRO PR IETORS. -:0: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS por year if paid in advance-TWO DoLLAns and FiPTY CENSr if not paid within six months-and TnuEz DoLLARS if not paid before the expiration of the year. Subscriptions out of the District and from other States must invariably be paid for in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be correctly and conspic uously inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Squaro (10 Minion lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only published Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charged. Transient Advertisements, to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. Advertisements not having the desired number of insertions marked on the margin, will be con . tinued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those deslr'ng to advertise by the year can do so on the most liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that contracts for yearly advertising are confined to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be charged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidate (not inserted until paid for,) Five Dollars. ' For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magi strate advertising. For the Advertiser. To the Memory of my Father. "Who shall weep when the rivhteous die? Who shall mourn when the good depart? When the soul of the godly shall tee away Who shall lay the loss to heart ?" "Farewell-farewell, my Daughter I shall never see thee more," Were the last words he uttered As he led me to the door; And while my heart seem'd breaking, Drew me fondly to his breast, And sealed his words prophetic With a Father's parting kiss! 1lhis form was bent and feeble, And his locks, all white and thin But an eye of eagle brightness, Told the depth of soul within; While his features still were faultless, Though eighty years had past, Since his first faint infant wail Was borno upon the blast. Oh! I turned away in anguish, I might not, dared not speak, For I'd left a Sister lying On her death-bed pale and weak; And e'en my sobs I stifled, Lest tiey should reach her car, Whose case I knew ws hopeless, . Yet had nerved myself to cheer. Soon her spirit joind the angel. Shortly too, was Mother's called; And he, bereft, yet uncomplaining, Still with decaying nature toiled; Waiting patiently (he wrote me) " Till the last great change should come, Which would end all grief and suffering And waft him to his Heav'nly home ! Anxiously for Spring I tarried, Hoping to see him oneo aigain; And linger near his lonely bed-side The little while he might remain * But ere long a sabled missive Proclaim'd him in his cof~n, laG.- - E. W. R. From the Southern Baptist. R1ev. B. F. Corley Restored to the Min. istry. The Siloam Baptist Church at her meeting in confe.rence on Saturday, November 5th, 11(9, having I ee.n entirely satisfied as to the godly sorrow .t Rev. B. F. Corley, for the conduct for which he was excluded, and hav ing, on the first day of last May, restored hin to the full fellowship of the Church ; and his unexceptionable godly walk and conversation, his zeal and energy manifested in the Sabbath School and Bible Class at Ninety-Six, in the organization of which he was the prime mo ver. havinig secured to himself the entire con fidence of the Church ; She therefore resolved to reinduct him into the gospel ministry the follovwing day-Sabbatha. Accordingly, after th-e exercises of the dary, the Church met in conference, and unanimously restored him to the ministry, and (10 recommend him to thme confidence and patronage of the denomma tion of'which he is a member. T. D. GIVEN. Ninety-Six, Abbeville District, S. C. Texas News. Nnw ORLEANs, Nov. 1.-.The Indianoln Courier of the 12th, says that the express from the Sheriff of Nu~eces county had ar rived, who repor.- that Cortinas with 1,500 men, and nine cannons was in full possession of the Rio Grande from Browsville to Romia, and his forces are scouring the country. All the mail commimication west of Nueces has been cut off. Corpus Christi, however, was not threatened. Capt. Totin, with one hundred and fifty meon from Corpus Christi, had been defeated, and it was feared cut otf. The reports were conflicting' and probably exaggerated, as no Brownsville dates were given. The latest reliable accounts are by the Orec merchantsdirect from Brownsville on the .vhen affairs were unchanged. Gen. Twiggs telegraphed to the Government to-day respecting the matter. NORFoLK, VA., Nov. 19. TRaos FOR BaOwNslLLE-Eight compa nies of federal troops under the command of Col. Brown, have been ordered to proceed to Brownsville immediately. CHAR LESTowZ, VA., Nov. 19. APPRFExEDED T ROUBL Es AT CH ARILESTowN. - CoY-Davii has called for more troops. A rumor says that letters have been intercepted cheering Brown and his associated culprits, and giving assurances that they shall all be rescued. The property of several of the jurors has beenr burned. Troops leave Rich mond for Charleston in the morning. There is considerable excitement here. CoNYEasloNs.-A letter published in the Press d' Orieni, announces the conversion to Roman Catholicism of an entire district in Bulgaria, which numbers not less than thirty thousand souls, wh6 hitherto belonged to the Greek Church. They have addressed a let ter announcing the fact to the French Consul, who promised the new converts the protec tion of France, in case they should be mo lested in the exercise of their new faith. It is said that other distriCts of Bulgaria arc only waiting to see the issue of this religious movement before following the example. AN ABUNDANCE OF GAME.--There was a yugman in attendance at the lower market 'ousein this city on Friday morning, who had on the previous day killed with his gun, one hundred and ninety squirrels, one widd turkey and a wild duck. This was good 'work for one day... We are informed that wild game is in the eatest abundance in the river valley below tis city.-AugUSta Constitutionlalist. pt The Court of Appeals of Virginia has re famed to award a writ of error to the Circuit Court of Jefferson county in the ease of John Brown. li (....... w.m tenbr b haznge on thme 2nd of ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1859. Literary Club. The ext meeting of the Edgefield Literary'club will be held Thursday evenin!:, Ut December, on which occasion addresses will be delivered by W. LoUDoX BUTLER, and WAU. J. REinr, Eq'rs. -4 -4 Blue Ridge Resolutions. Reference is asked to the Blue Ridge Resolu tions passed by a meeting of the Citizens of Edge field District at this place on saleday last. Their publication has been delayed by the absence of the Chairman of the meeting, anl by an oversight of the printer last week. Important Sale of Negroes. Look again at the advertisement of the sale of the YouaGLOon negroes, to take place on the first Monday in December. It is by far the finest lot that has ever been offered in this market, em bracing, as it does, a variety to suit every taste, and all likely, hearty and sound. They are no groes who have never known any but the best treatment, and, as a consequence, they will hold their own where half-raised negroes will come up missing. Watch this chance. You may never have such another. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday next, by appointment of his Excel lency, Gov. Giaa, is Thanksgiving Day, and will be observed as such throughout the State. In this village, the Baptist and Methodist meeting Hun sea will be opened at the usual morning hour, when services appropriate to the occasion may be expected. The Great Circus. The favorite Circus of Rosvisox & LAxa, will exhibit at this place Saturday, as per abyertise ment. It is said to be above the ordinary in many respects. All its appurtenances are new and de cent. A number of cages of rare wild annimals will add much to the Interest of the entertainment. From all we ean gather, a better show may be an ticipated than we have had in Edgefield for years. The bill is certainly a brilliant one. Religious Notice. Rev. S. S. GAILLARD, of the Presbyterian Church, will preach at this place (dco rolente) on Fri day evening the 25th Inst. Services in the Cour House at candle-light; also on Saturday and Sun. day following. The Rev. J. L. C. GRIFFIN of Miss., and the Rev. J. C. C. FEASTER, of Feasterville, S. C., Universalists, are expected to preath in the Court House on Thursday night the 24th inst. | | ' 3TAn agency for collecting funds for the Washington Monument, may be ascertained by application at this office. Twenty per cent offered on the money collected and paid. The agency ex tends to Edgefield, Abbeville, Newberry, Laurens, and Lexington. Masonic. At the annual communication of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, which convened on Tues day the 15th inst., the following members wore elected officers for the ensuing Masonic year: Hzxar BuIsT, M. W. G. M. B. R. CAMPBELL, of Laurens, R. W. D. 0. M. A. RatsAy, of Edgefiold, V. W. S. W. T. P. SLIDER, of Newberry, V. W. J. W. J. H. HosoUR, V. W. Grand Treasurer. ALuERT G. MArgEY, M. D., V. W. Grand Sec retary. Rev. B. JoussoN, of Abbeville, Grand Chap lain. Liverpool Cotton Market. The Liverpool Mereury, of Nov. 2, savs: "The ..,..--AU. An impression prevails that prices of the staple will advance rather than recede. Valedictory Serinons. Rev. J. R. PIcxEr will deliver his parting ad dresses to the Methodist congrcgatioin in this lace on Sunday next, morning and night. In makin this anouncement, we wodid also record the fact, that this reverend gentleman leaves Edlgefield fed owed by the regrets and kind wishes of man~ friends, both in his own and in other Churches. Indeed; it many be truthfully said, that few of his predecessors, if any, have so largely enjoyed the 'the esteem and warm regasrd oft our entire community. His cordinl tone of character and liberality of sentiment, superaddled to his marked ability as a pulpit speaker, will not be soon fur gotten in Edgefield. May his pathway aloeng the remaining part of his journey of life, be c :redt from day to day by the love of his fellow-men and the favor of God! Another Color. lion. DAsiEL S. DIcKINsoN, in a speech to the New York Unterrified, changes then..me of Blatk Republicans to L'roeren Republicans, in view of the late IHarper's Ferry demonstration. This is the first time broren has ever been pronounced a darker shade of color than black. A Glorious Rain. Fine rains are now famling in t1.e nick of tinja. The cotton crop, in this district at least, is 'all buL' out, and farmers are waiting to sow small grain,-some sowing at all huzarde. Just now cme the showers, softening the earth and drop ping fatness into the furrows. Let us think ot this, atnong other things, on Thanksgiving Day. New Piano Forte Agency. MR. JENNY represents the firm of SurrHc, ATRi zuox & Co., in the sale of their pianos. These instruments are new in construction and very or. nate in stye. The Augusta Chroniclec s: &iinel, considered aufeit in alt these matters, says: u"We have before announced that Mr. 3. h~yss is Agent for the sale of the Piano Fortes ueanufac ured by Smith, Atherton & Co., of New York city. We called at Mr. J.'s wareroom, over Mr. Heny's store, on Tuesday, and had #ns apportuni ty of inspecting the Instruments, They are the most beautiful specimens of workmanship we ever saw, being tastefully inlaid with pearl, ahtd rnar.y of them with keys of the same mnaterial. Of the tone of the Pianos-the most essential part-we can speak in unqualified terms of apprubatiun. It is fell, deep, mellow-of great power and volume, when required-or soft and sweet as the tones of a flute. They seem to us to possess tl-e requesites for giving proper expression to any piece oft uusic -grave or gay, spirited or subdued. 'I hase wish ing to purchase Pianos, would assuredly prefe~r good ones ; and these we have no doubt wi please the most fastidious. In other places wh re they have been on sale, the highest encowiumis of these capable of judging have been passed upon themi. Mr. Jennys and Lady will be in atter.dasnce ait the room each dlay, and takeagreat plesure in showing them to visitors." Charlestown Trialri. The trials of the several parties, who were ar rested and engaged in the Harper's Ferry affair, have been concluded. Messrs. Coox, CorrEE,, Coer..Asp and Gutr.v.N were sentenced to be hung on the 16th of December. Bitows was sentenced t be hung on the 2nd, but it la probable the Gov ernor will respite his time untill the Gh, when all will be hung together. There appears considerable symipathy felt for the young man Coox, and it is possible his sen tne may be commuted. The Richmond Dipamtchu says that the Attorney for the commonwealth stilt demands that the pris oner Srr.vvNSs be'tried at this Court, and declares his intention of resigning if it is not done. The prisoner was handed over to the United States Marshal, who will refuse to surrender him if de manded. p' The Steamship " Canad.a" arrived at Hlali a on the I9th, with Liverpool dates to the 'Ith ist, The Qotton market was quiet on the morn ing of the Oh, udi~ef the news brought. by the steamship Africa. Breqdsufh were guiet. Noth fir. Gpeggs.W eqkr to t The following note by Mr. WN;.GG to the Charleston Courier will explain itself KALVIA, Nov. 15, -09. To the Editors of the Charleston Courier. I have written to ask the publication in your paper of the accompanying copy of a speech which I lately delivered at Edgetield Court House, on the Blue Ridge Rail Road. I would not have asked this favor, but, for what I must regard the disparaging comments of the editor of the Edgefield Advertiscr (copied into your paper,) who in the advocacy of a measure which he especially favors, is unwilling to believe that any opinion can be right but his. I h-pe that the editor of the Adrertiser will do me the ju.tice to publish the speech, and afford the people of Edgelield District the opportunity.to judge fir themselves of an argument which he has treated so lightly. I am, with great respect, yours, &c. WILLIAM GREGG. Now be it known, that before this note appeared in the Courier, the speech in question was set up from Ma. GnF.oG's own manuscript in the Adrer tisrer office, and was ready for the press. And yet MR. Gntae must needs indulge the Courier's rea ders with an inuendo aimed at our (assumed) tar diness to do him justice. Again, our comments were disparaging, says MR.-GREaG. * The only language in our editorial notice of the saleday meeting which could be so construed, was where re remarked incidentally that JUDGE FRosT's plain truths and Ma. Taux HOLS's eloquence were "too much for his (MR. G's) potato-patch practicalities," having reference to a certain illustration he bad employed. Now, there stands his said potato-patch practicality in print. Look and road it. See it in its full development. Mark its outspread points, revised and corrected by the author. And tell us, is there so much of might in it's structure, that we should be censured for saying that truth and reason and facts had prevailed against it? Why, look ye! if the illus tration proves one thing more than another, it is that neither Ma. GiOEGG nor his friend from Charleston knew any thing whatever about the culture of potatoes. Talk of the practical, forsooth! Mn. GREGG's turn-out was "so small that when the gathering was finished he asked the hands if they would take the pile of potatoes in payment of their wages for digging, and they refused to do it." And yet, because Ma. GuE (and a gentleman from Charleston) were such out-and-out greenies in potato-culturo, ergo, the Blue Ridge Railroad is'to be attended by as complete a failure. It will take a plain man, unversed in the logic of the schools, some time to make out that argument. There is a sort of transcendentalism about it which we have striven in vain to compass. But we were further of opinion that other no tions of Mat. GREa resembled this potato-patch idea, and hence our plural phrase, "potato-patch practicalities," intended to designate that entire family of practicalities which amount to little or nothing when analysed in time's unerring cruci ble. Of this complexion, was the practicality put forth by MR. GRGo some years -ago, that Plank Roads would soon supersede Railroads in many localities, and, especially, that a Plank Road alongside the South Carolina Railroad, from Ham burg to Charleston, would not only be a self-sus taining investment but a profitable one. So like wise was a prophetic practicality we have heard attributed.to this gentleman when cotton was at 6 or 7 cents, i. e., that it never would rise again. So also the project of draining some swamps in two or three parishes of the low-country instead of prosecuting that truly great work, the Blue Ridge Railroad. So, too, the policy of keeping outsido bacon high, to force the cotton-planter to raise his own hog', having no care for that large class of our population who can neither raise cotton nor hog. All these we have designated for conveni ence sake, as above; and in doing so we have meant no more disparagement than they merited. But a row words to the speech in hand. We num ber .the potnts we make. 1. Mat. Gneco, it appears, does not deny that the Bank of the State will be able to meet the in *noss the State may inaur by the prosecution a road. Where then is the scare-crow of me fact of our fathers having wasted, us the e tp y~ t'li m Adslntapproxlma. . at the lui1tidge Road will be a work of siunar uselcssness,--no more than MR. Gnzuo's ignorance of the potato culture pruves it. 3. Ma. Gareco's assertion that "State capital will alone he relied on" is a sheer eurmaise,-guess work. 4. If the fact be (as the speaker says) that the Nashville & Chatamnooga Rouad injured Charleston, it doecs unot show that the Blue Ridge Road will dat so. But we doubt the neeuracy of the statement 5i. The suggestion that the question be tested at the ballot-boux is a good one. 6. No State, says the speaker, can manage a railroad; and yet, in thme same breath, ho is obliged to amit that Gecorgia is now doing so with emi nent ruccess. Are South Carolinians less reliable or less skilful in monetary matters thtan Georgi ans? 7. Thme fling aet South Carolina Railroad stock is strange and unacountale, when it is so well known that this road declares continually the tmmost respectable dlividends, andl that its stock ramnks as high in the market as any railroad in the Union, with perhaps one or two exceptions. S. The argument based on the difficulty of get ting justice raemay fro,na homae, is truly a specinme-n of the anmall potato. Is it not maoreover a delicate comlimnent to our sister southern coummunities in this age of law and libierty andi justice ? 9. Mar. GnEGG, an avowed opponent of the Blue Ridge Rtoad, admits that "it aight postsibaly bring bacon to one-half of Edgefield District ten cents a hundIred ehenpr,"-a very laow allowance of course. But take even thaat, anmd what does it shomw ? That the nama who buys five hundred lbs. of bae-m a year will get hack 5n cents of his year's t:mxes ;-thmat the man who buys five thousand lbs. will get back five d-dlar,, and su on,-nearly conm ter-balancing the increase of taxation elsewhere given by our spenker. Remenber, this is at Mr. t's own estimate of the gamin to amcruc. Every one will perceive thaut he puts it far below the probable notch. 10. The suggestions about the trade and travel of the Blue Ridge Road were tall urged against the S-uth Carmlina road ini its incipiency. There were then, as there are now, oldl fogies hanginag on the wheels of ptrogress anad endtev-oring to stop the world's advance in civilizati-n. Thirty years henmc, these opaponents of the Blue Ridlge enter prize will be seen ip time saype ludicrous light, as those are, now, whmo predicted that the South Caro lina Road was a monstrons absurdity which never could, by any possibility, sustafs itself. 11. Mn. Gnc is already pledged to subscribe tenm thousand dolhears to a railroad in this district. Are we :nistakes is suapposinmg, that this subscrip titan is prominsed to the projertod Hagiburg & Co lumbia Raoad providled it runs lay Granitevillo? Anal if it dIe-~nan by Granuiteville, of what value will it be to thte district at large ? 12. The spo:mker talks of building this road for Chaarla-tmn, as if the whole State was not to be honetitted lby its comupletioan. Such one sided po sitiaons will be duly apreciated by an intelligent p:ole. 13. One gitore poinat. Maja-r Gwvss, says Mr. Gnaca, "uwould be his (Mr. (l's) first choice if he were gaing to build ma ralronad." Of course hs~ re garda bite as altogether reliable. Yet, Imnmedimate ly-, Mr. (lna turns aroundl and says that Mr. G wys's estiamates of thae cost of thme Blue Ridgo' Roaa arc entirely tmao low. Now, which of thme twoa are we to credit,-Mr. Gtwvss, who is consiad ered lay the speaker bimnaelf as omne of thme best ena gimneers in the Unitedi States, anid whmo knows all about this road ? or Mr. Gnco, who sits down at Kaliniae anad contradicts thme enginecer, without hav ing the slightest personal knowledge of the mat ter in banal? With thesme brief objections, we present thme speech of Mr. GmP.GG to the public, asking for him a fair and impartial hearing. The circum stance of the speaker having once (and rathmer re ently too) declmaredl that a Rail Ronda from Char leton to the Inaterior wonuld result in great'good to the State, if begun at this end, viz: at Char leston or at Beaufort,-this circumstance, we say, may possibly be regarded b'y some as slightly militating against his present wholesale denial of ay benefit .likely to accrue fromt the Blue.Ridge "4Iench and Bar of. South Carolina. -' ige O'NEALL's new work, thus disignated, is ,est out. Criticisms upon its merits and peculiari ties are already promulged in several quarters. The Evening Ners objects to several features, but fells deeply grateful to the author for undertaking a work so laborious and difficult of exechtion. The Jercurhil Autocrat has not yet spoken. We await his decree with interest. In the nean tiem, we commend the book to the reading pC'slic as one well worthy of a prominent place in every. South Carolinian's library. It is a valuable record of the lives of citizens who enstamped their names upon the earlier progress of our State, legally and politically, socially and morally. Doubtless, there are many greater men now, than were some of thote old style, homespun worthies. But whtfier or not these modern great onescould have filled the peculiar parts of those pioneers in Carolina development, is.quite a different consideration. This work of Judge O'NZALL will command the approbation of the State, not only beceuse of its truthfulness and noble purposo, but because of its intrinsic interest, bringing out (as it does) many isolated facts in regard to each particular section of the State which every one will be pleased to see rescued from oblivion. As a single Instance of this characteristic of the work, we quote a passage from the memoir of RoBnZr STARX, State Solicitor. It gives a striking Inci. dent pertaining to an individual not otherwise connected with the book. Call it digressive if you will, it is still a fact of interest; and a volume of such digressions would be appreciated by all who wish to preserve the whole history of our State. We quote from the sketch of ROBEnT STARK, Page 66, vol. 2: "At the age of sixteen, he entered the service. of his country, as a soldier, and was in the battles of "Blackstocks," "Cowpens," and "Eutaw Springs." At the battle of Eutaw, he belonged to a company commanded, as I understood him to say, by Captain Richard Johnson, of Edgefield District. I see he is called Lieut. Johnson, in a correspondence between Judge William Johnston and Col. Hammond. In a charge made by that company, they drove the artillerists from the gun, before the Brick House. Captain Johnson leaped off his horse, and took from his pocket a twenty penny nail, and, placing it in the touch-hole, with the hilt of his heavy dragoon sabre, drove It as far as he could, saying, as he did so, " you have plagued us all day, and you shall do so no more." Mr. Stark told me, that Capt. Johnson, when h entered upon that battle, was dressed with a white vest and pantaloons; and, when he left it, he was covered with blood from his breast to his boots." 0 '6 Edgefield Specialities. Below we coppy a complimentary notice of Edgefield by Prof. STVCRATR, of Dz Bow's RE VIEw. "Present company oxcepted," it is all just, as it should be, and we thank the P1nofEsson for kindly adverting to old Edgefield. There now, gentlemen-vindictires of Newborry,-read what sensible people say of us. Dont let base eni pre vent you from acknowledging its force. Draw back into your don, and ponder the matter in so lemn conclave. OLD EDGEFIELD in De Bow's Re. view! Perhaps you will adopt indignatory resolu tions, in view of NEwnRnny's smallness in .the comparison. If you have any spleen to vent on the occasion, take it out at once; and if the debt is not too large, we will liquidate it at that Possum Supper, that is to be. Read and tremble: - To J. D. B. DE Bow, Esq. :-Edgefield District was settled principally and, indeed almost alto gether, by emigrants from Virginia and North Carolina, while most of the upper Districts or South Carolina was first colonized by foreigners. This fact may have something to do with the leading characteristic of the people, which is ree less bravery. The popular historian Weems wrote much of Edgefield, and styled it the "ifghting" Ditrict of South Curolina. The celebrated family of Martin, embracing seven brothers and two sisters, who figured so nobly in the revolutionary warfare of South Care lin, were natives of this District. Many of their descendants still reside here. The female part of this Martin family evinced the same heroic feeling of attachbeent to their country and courage in its defene, as theirdaring, patriotic brothers and husband'. An evidence of it is as follows: Understanding that important dispatches iwere transmitting up the country by the enemy, Mrs. William and Mrs. Bartley Martin determindto waylay the courier, and take possession of the rner-nuFDang cx~Lhenr dressed themselvedt in poisted~themsives ir~'eat qk_ thieit muskespir?s would pass. Soon after the courier appeareal. guarded bsy two British officers, when the ladies presented their muskets, received the surrender of the guard, and paroled them on the spot. The ladies then sent their captured dispatches to Gen eral Green and returned home through the woods, where they found the paroled officers, asking bus pitalities for the night, which was granted them. They departed next morning for Charleston, with out being nuware that these two women had ear prised thenm. But it wouldl be a vary long list, to specif'y th~e revolutionary worthies of this "&rre* old" District. The Hlammeonds, Towlses, Hlarveys, Middleton., Butlers, IUatchers, Watsons,ltyans, Galphins, Pur visas. Simkinscs, and others, fought like the Greeks of old in the partisan ws.rfure of the Revolution. Many of their descendants appeared on the bat tle fields of Florida during the Indian wars there: bore themselves gallantly in the campaigns or Mexico, and pruved themselves worthy of their sres. Colonel Pierce M. Butler, of the Palmetto regi meat, was a native of Edlgefield. Captain P. S. Brooks, a native of Edgefield, was also of that regiment, thrashedl Abolitioen Sumner, and acted only as nine men out of ten in Edlgefield woul'1 have dine, had they been in his stead at the federal capital. Yet " coaruge" is not the only admirabele trait of this people. They arc br'spitale, indunstrious, and enterprising; good farmers, occupying tasteful residences, and the southern pocrtion of it is ex tensively engaging in muanufactures. 1lorse Creek anid its tributaries lhave two large cotton factories, G'raniterille andI Vaneeec, in full operation. Mr. Wmn. Gregg, as you are well aware, is the founder of Uraniteville, and the president of thai fiurishing compilany, which was the pioneer in successful cotton mnanufacturing at the South. Hie is also the sole owner of Vaucluse, having lately purchased it, renovated its old machinery and greatly enlaryod its operations. It cannot be doubted, but tha:t, by his herculean energy, prac t~ised skill, ripe experience, andl hard, common sense, Vaueluso is destined to a long career of a brilliant and unini terrupted pirosperity. Gjraniteville is icndeed' a mocdel mcanufacturing town, in which New-lEglandlerer Old-Engleinders might learne profita ble lesson, in the art of working up our king staple, especially if they have any regard for the physical, mental, moral, and social welure of their operatives. A few miles below G rauiteville is 1I'eh (.-itucated on the South Carolina Railroad,) nther flourish ing village of Ed;:etield District, far famedc as the best paper" manufactory in the Southern States. It is owned by a company, isbose stockholders reside principally in Charleston. About six miles frocm Bacth, in the direction of Agustac, Georgia, is Kuolin, the fo'urtb manufac turing village of~ this Uistrict. It is a new place, founded about three yenrs ago, hut is a growing one, and turns out floe crockery as well as porce lain, equal to any imeported from China. It is owned by Augucstaus, Charlestonians, and enter prising Northberners. Dr. H. R. Cook, a resident of the neighborhood, entitled to the merit of having first discovered the unsurpassed porcelain quaitiq of the Kaolin-earth. The town takes its namce as well from the place in China, where the ftest tei wa're is made, as from the earth itself, which is called by the samte- naise, above mentined. )Iaanbury, on the Savanncib river; is opposite Augui'ta, Georgia, the heest int~rior cotton market at the South, or is at leand so held by all Soth.Caro'liuaians. One cause of this'is ''perhaps the cluo cocmpetition with Augusta; another, the plucky charaeter of the peop~le "nt to be outdonee," but doubtless the main reason is, te cheapness of freight and the facilities of transportion to the sea-board bcy means of the Saveannah river, South Carolina. mend the Augusta andl Savannah Rail. roads. The merchiantse are willing- tm work for small profits. There are soeedaring cotton specu ltrs in thu town, many of whom -hacve realized large fortunes, while others hneve lost. Probably there is no tuwn of egual size in Americs, where more or letryeir collunlergial~ vicissitudes and suc eeses occur. " Tue Jlank of Ham~ibury" Is a fine fiousiahing instittion, like aell the other banks of South Care. hann, which commnand the " entie" confidence of the Careolinnc peoplle as well as of those abroad. The Greenville andl Columbia Railroad has diverteid much tradce *hich formerly centred in lnurg, lbut eflforts are now mcaking to lap that roacd by one rrom liamburg, so as to restore the former prosp~erity eof Augusta's rival. This has beene an uncpropitiocus season here for both corn and cotton. Meest of the farmers will eave to buy some corn, ande they are not making more than two thirdls of an average crop oif cott-n, which in years parmt has amounted to about 41,000 bales. lit Edgefield is not alone in a deficient cotton I lhave lately travelled in Tennessee, Northern Alabama, aned GJeorgia, and front all my elhserva tis, together with much inquiry, I venture to ~rict that the cotton-crop of 1859-'60O will he a short one in cumnarison with expectations. To return to the specialities of Edgelleld, the county seat is beautifully situated on a high and healthy ride, twenty-three miles from Augusta, G-..:i. ntha s.. panitia L,000 (whit. and blac,)-has two flourishing academies (one male, one female,) twenty lawyers, and fire doctors. cre are four chure'.es: one Methodist, one BaOst, one Episcopalian, and one Roman Catho lj~ The last is a magnificent stono structure, in te othic style, not yet quite finished. When com plie, it will be undoubtedly the 5neet ecclesias ti" edifice in any village of the State. - e local ministers of the different denomiua ti s are all learned gentlemen of high character, pi o deportment, and elegant orators. Their m istrations here and in neighboring churches ha' e recently been very successful. How could it He otherwise with the pious example, unceasing deiotion, and convincing logic of such holy fol loirers of Christ in a community like Edgefield, w4iih ranks as the 2d District in the State in point of population, and second to.nono in intel ligence and elevated sentiment. The public buildings here, court-house and jail. are both commodious and substantial brick stnic tures, a model worthy the imitation of our agri celtural counties at the South. Edgefield Court-House is the residence of Hon. F. H. Wardlaw, a chancellor in equity, and a pro found jurist. General M. L. Bonhan, the successor of the lion. p..S. Brooks in Congress, resides about four miles from here. ' lion. F. W. Pickens, the present minister to Russia, has a splendid residence, called "Edge wood," in the suburbs of the town. Stonelandes, the seat (if the late Judge A. P. Butler, United States Senator, is four miles north of this place, and itedelif, the home of Senator Hammond, is also in the southwestern part of this district. The Press Is ably represented by our mutual friend, Col. Arthur Simkins, the editor of that stane.h state-rights democratic journal, " ThAe Edgefield Adverti'er," which has a large circula tion. It is one of the best conducted country pa pers in this State. I find the citizens of Edgefield so pleasant to me that I regret to leave them, and hope soon to re turn to share again their generous hospitalitics. Yours, G. 11. SuseKRaviT. p'Gov. Weller, of Cal., has appointed Judge Haun, formerly of kentucky, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Senator Droderick's death. For the Advertiser. Blue Ridge Resolutions. At a meeting held at Edgefield Court House on the 7th instant, the following resolutions were of fered by Col. AnTun SINxINs: - "Resolved, That we cordially approve of the Blue Ridge Railroad Enterprise, and support the policy of granting such aid by the State as may o essential to its completion." "Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to our Senator and Members of the Legislature, to .give their hearty support to this measure, and to vote for the necessary pecuniary aid." The mover of the resolutions stated that in pre senting them he acted as the organ of many gen tlemen interested in this groat work; that it was designed to take the deliberate sense of this mee ting upon them; that previous to calling for the vote, discussion, pro and con, was earnestly invi ted: that the President of the Road, Judge FaosT, and a prominent Director, Mr. GEo. W. Tnx uox, were in attendance by special request; that the people of Edgefield wanted light and truth, not vain assumptions, on this important question; that all would say, they could not ask this kind of Information from a better source than from the conscientious, hightoned and enlightened advo cates of the Blue Ridge Road now before this meeting. The assembly was then addressed by lion. En WARD FROST who was followed by Col. J. P. CAR. ROLL, and by Mr. GEo. W. TnENHoLM who was followed by Mr. WILLIAm GREGG in opposition. The discussion was a long, able and interesting one. At a late hour in the afternoon,'and when the meeting was considerably 'diminished in num. bers, the question was called for, and the vote ta ken, when the Resolutions were adopted by an overwhelming majority. That the same result would have happened at an earlier hour of the day, and with fuller numbers, the choir could set no reason to doubt. The meeting adjourned harmoniously, havi proceeded throughout with due regard to propriety and parliamentary usage. .T HT HIT TETT. Chnia. a di ol who'. Octt lat. miity .. death om our urotuer, we nave Juon one wuost place can with difficulty he tilled, and that whik e was bound to us by the ties of the Brotherhood his character was such as to win fur him the es teem and friendship of all who knew hitn. 2nd. lcesolred,, Tihat the imembers of this Lodg< wear the usual badge of mourning for the spamct of thirty days. 3rd. Rtesolved, That we tender to his bereaved] family, our warmest sympathies in their afflictions. 4th,. Rewidred, That the Lodge be clothed in mourning fur the space of three mouths. 5th. )leeo/r-,, That a blank pnge bo left in our record book of the Lodge inscribed to his meinery. 6AI. JIreaored, That a copy oif these resolutions be furnished to his family, and also to thme Edge. field sidrerlinr for publication. B. H. HIOWAlUh, W. M. Jons F. llennrm.ss, See'ry. BtwctANA is -ras FIF.L.-The Philadel pmia Press thus slates Mr. Buchanan's posi tion in reference to the next Presidency: " It is clear that jir. Buchanan, is ini the field for re-election. Thme programme is a very simple one. H~e expects to unite the South at the Charleston Convention, after a contest between others, and, with the aid of Northern votes, to secure a nomination; tl:en by the aid of a united Souithern vote at the Novembler contest in 1860, he looks forward to the Electoral Colleges of Oregoun, Calhifor ni, and New Jersey to sweHi up his vote, so r to leave the decision of it to Pennsylvania. When that contingency arises "immay we be there to see."~ OBITU.A.RY. . DIEn, on thme 14th inst., after a protracted ill ness, Mrs. SCY THA BLEDSOE, in her 41st year, wife of Jierrymn liledlsoc. The deceased was a devoted umember of the Unptist Church for seventeen years preious to her death. She died in bright hopes of a glorious immortality beyond the grave. She told] her hus band at ditfferent tines before her death, that she wvas prepared to meet her Godn in p~eace. As a wife, she was kindl anid affectionate; as a mother, she was tender, loving and olIiging; in a word, she was-beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn their loss, but they mourn not as those without hope. P. F. Ri. SCOMMERCIAL. HA MBURG, Nov. 20th, 1850. Mi. Enrron: We have had a quiet cotton mar ket for the past week. I quote 11lets for g-,od middling with a declining tendency. Receipts for the week, 1292 Bales. P. Ns w You K, Nov. 19.--sales of Cottop to diay 3.001 bale-s. TIhe miai-ket was steady. flounr heavy; sales of 17,000 barrels. 'Wheat heav'y; 'sule.r of itbt00 bushels, white at $1,50 a 1,53. Corn dull; sales of 8,500 bushels; white at $1,0t0; new at 89e. Sugar firm; Orleans at 7 cents. Coffee tirm; sales of 0,000 bags at I1I a 121 eta. M.ohasse.s tirm at 52 ents. Spirits of Turpentine heavy at 453: a 416 ents. Rosin dull at $1,391. Rice firm but quiet, Nw Our.EA~e, Nov. 18.--The C..tton market was-stedy to day with soles of 14,tlt00 bales. Mid dhings 1011 a 114 cents. 'Tho sales of the week rea 51,tI00 and the receipits 72,1000 against 71,000tt al last year. Exports ofthe week 4l5,000lt. To tal eports 341Iti0 ba:les. }teeeipts nhItiiP of lnat yer 102.3010 o,.les. All ports ahead 15:1,010 ba:les. tck 3ti5,Oti0 bales. Sugur buoyant, adlvanced .1. The frost has greatly injtured thu crop ; quoted at 62a 71 cents. Cuat.VSTOX, Nov. 1 S.-Cottonm.-The transnea tions to-day were confined to abount 1,500t buales. Tme advuhntage was occnsioiially ini favor of thme purchaser, but no positive decline was establishoed. Tme sales were made at pice-s ranging from 9t to 11 c.-ourier. Arrt-r.t, Nov. 19.-Cuttmn.-The market was firm to-ay, amid the demand principaully conlined t grades frion Good Middling upwmrds. The sales were t;27 hales. as follows: 55 bales at 10lic. :1 at lif ; 26i4 at 102; 126 at 10t3; and 151 hales at 11 entS. Tihe receipts wore 2,212 halos. L U -A lot of superfine NEW FLOUR F from Rlchards-nm'- n nd--5 ground, and for sale at $4 per sack, cash. E. PENN, Ag't. A qmast3bL859 f .HTYMENEAL. 31.i:aRvi, on the ioth of November, by the Rev. if. 11. Spann. Mr. LOSSON 41. SPRAI)LY to Miss MISSOURI A. MURRELL, all of this District. gg Lexington Flag, will please coppy. S. B GRIFFIN, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Will attend prnmptly to all husiness entrusted to his care. Ofice No. 2. Law Range. Edgefield C. I., Nov. 16, 1850 tf -15 P tRTNERISI1P NOTICE.-The under signed have formed a piartnerskilp for the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE in all its lranclcs. Patients will lie attenled too by one ar both with out additional charge. g. M. YARBOROUGH, A. J. DOZIER. Nov. 23 tf 4G A Card, D R. S. G. MOBLEY. having located in the Neighborhood of Kirkeey's X Roads, offers his professional services to the citizens of the surrounding country, in the practice of tfre various branches of Medicine. He solicits a liberal share of public patronage. Nov. 23 3t 46 MASONIC HALL. -0 Dancing Academy! M R. & 1IRS. L. KI. HALL would re spectfully stato to their former patrons and others who wish to take a course of Lessons, that they have been induced by the earnest solicitations of iany, to give a SECOND COURSE of Lessons in Dancing. Names must be entered by Monday 'afternoon, 28tb inst., at which time the Class will commence. Nov 23 it 4G COPARTNERSHIPINOTICE.--The un CJdersigned, having associnted themselves in the Mercantile business at Kirksey's X Rnads, under the name and style of ROUNTREE & MOBLEY, would say to their Friends, and the public generally, that by strict attention to busi ness, they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. The business of the firm will date from Dec. 1st 1859. W. D. ROUNTREE, S. G. MOBItEY. Nov. 23, Ste 46 CJICKERING & SONS PIANO FORTES! T HIS is one of the OLDEST Establishments of the kind in this country. and they still nain tain their SUPREMACY IN THE MARKET. They manufacture ahout FORTY PIANOS a week, and are unable to supply the demand for them. They have had an A gency in this City for about thirty years, where thousands of their instrutnents have been sold to the entire satisfaction of every purchaser. Pianos made by Jacob Cickearing are some times sold by Traveling Agents to persons who are under the impression that they are getting one of CHICKERING A; SONS, of world-wide ce lebrity. He is no connexion of CHICKERING & SONS, and has no interest with them. The genuine C. & Sons' Piano have simply " Chickering, Boston," on the finger board, and their name in full on the sounding board. The other has "Jacob Chaickcinhg," on the finger board. I have the sole Agency for Augusta of CH ICK ERING & SONS, and keep on hand a full as sortment of their Pianos for sale at Factory Prices, And WARRANTED to give ENTIRE SATIS FACTION. p.'Call and see them before purchasing, and you will le sure not to buy of Pedlars or pretend ed traveling Agents. CHARLES CArLIN, Sot .-lyent. P.S.-I have other PIANOS for sale. - al a full stock of GUITARtS, YIOLINS, ACCORDE ONS, MUSIC, &ce. Augusta, Nov 21 tf J. L. MVIMS Just Received. W E llave just receivedal npart of our Full ad (litin 10 our alrenady large Stock of FUTTITUBJE, Embilrading A LOT OF DURPEA US, ]3EDST EA DS, CORNER STA NDS, DOOK STANDS, BUREAU WASH STANDS, TOWEL 1tA CNS, EXTENSION DINING TABLES, CENTR E TABLES, CRtAB TAULES, CHAIRS, WINDOW SHADES, C-'RPET MA TS, & c., &c.. &c. WITT & HUDSON. Nov 23 tt. *11 BEewvare! T HIOSE inadebeda lay Note air Account to A. G. JTenguae or taa A. (G. & T. J1. Tenague aare noiti ld to pay the sanac withiaut delnay. We wat ahe mony,-andl have nait the inclination taa give faur ther indulgence. Therefore those who haave becen owing uts for one, two uand tharee years, (anal some even longer.) wou~xld ado us a fiavor by paying up) now : atl t arill 1e to tqouar intero-a to dlo guo. Take warning-we aro in earnaest. A. tG. & T. J. TEAGU7E. ' Nov. 23 1859. tf 4G N OTICE TIIIS 1--All pesn indaelated toa A. R. Ale, dlecewaed, previous to hiis adea, are requestead toa imake immdiite p)aymient. R.U. BRYAN, Ex'oar. Nov. 23t, 185.1 2t 4 French Remedies. D R. SW ~i ll0'S CELEBRATED FRtEXCI REM1EDIES. DR1. SWEMIIO'S CELEBRATED FRENCH REMEDIES. For sale .by A. J. PELLE TIER & Co., SOLE AGENTS. Hamburg, Nov 22 tf 46 8tate of Southi Car'oliina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. Yx~ W. F. DUISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Eadge Whereas, W. F. Street, haath afpliedl to mec far Letters of Admninistratiaon. on all anal singulair, the gods anda ehattles. rights andl credits of E. R. Milis, late of the District aforesaid. decetnsead. These arc, therefore, to cite and uadmnish tall ana singuliar, the kinadred andl creditaors af the s.aidi deeased,. tao be anal aippetar before ine, tat our next rdiary's Conaat for the siad pietriet, to lbe hohen at Edgeflelad C. 11., ian ihbe 2pth al'ay air Naav. inist., t shaiw cause, if any. why thie said adminaistration shaouldl not be granted. Given unader my hanad anal seal, this 15th day of Na., in the year of our Lordl one thonsandl eight hunread and fifry-ninie, tanad in the 84Ith year of American Independence. W. F. DURtISOE, o.E.D. Noav. 16l, 159 2:e 415 State of South Carolina, EDOEFIELD DISTRICT, IX OJRDI5 i Y. Y W. F. Durisoe, Esq1., Orinaary of Eadgefielal District. Whereas. B. P. Tilbntan haath aplilied to mec for Letters oaf Aadministratiaon, ian tall tandi sinagular the gooas aind ehattlea, righats ail credits~ of Siarah Cogburn late of the ])istric't aforesniad, deenisedl. These tare, therefore, tao cite and aamlnaaish :al nal singular, the kinadredl andl creditors af the stad d leceasead, toa be and tappearl biefo me, tat aaar next Orinary's Caurt fair the staid District. tio be ahhen at Eageield Court Hlouse, aan the 3rad daay aof De amber next, toa shoiw enutie, if ainy. whay the sail admainistrationa should nait lie griantedl. Givena under my hanud and ser.l this 19th day aof Noavemaber in thae year of our Laard onae thouaanai eight hunadredl and tifty-nine anal in the eighty. fourth year of Ameriecan Inadependenice. Nov. 23 t -16 . NOTIE.-Applhication will ho ade at thae next Session of the Legislature, to incorporate the Edgefield District Agricultural Society. A..O 3n m 33 A' WHOLESAL THOMAS Ill Teturllilg tlhaills to lhis niinToR past liberal patronage, vould NOW OF AT THE SPACIOUS NEX NO. 272 BROA Opposite the August A Large and Nag FALL & WIN FOREIGN & All of which, having been purchased k-e in unusually Low, he can confideatlv greater inducements than The Stock comprises a Splendid Ass. irtna Rich Bavadere do., in Black and Colors; F AS, BOMBAZINES, Wool PLAIDS, PI A Large Stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS. RIES, LACES, GLOVES. HOSIERY, ! SRIRTINGS and SFEETINGS; Linen I DIAPERS, TOWELINGS, CRASHES, BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS. O TICKINGS, LINSEYS, Red and White JEANS, &c., &c. PARTICULAR ATTENT DoWt Forget the No., 2 T. Angusta, Nov. 23, 1859 VALUABBE REAL ESTATE FOR SALKE T HE Subscriber offers for sale that VALTA BLE PROPERTY known as the SALUDA HOUSE, Together with the STABLES attached thereto. The HOTEL bas Eighteen good Rooms, ten of which have fire places. At present this liouse has a good run of custom. Any one wishing to engnge in the husine.-s of Hotel-keeping will do well to call aud eximtiine this property. If not dispwoed of before. it will lhe --ol at public outcry on the first Monday in January text. Ai-Terms made known on that day. LEWIS COVAE. Nov 23 tf Vauable Gold Mi~ne & Fa'aminxg L--nd FOR~ SALE. T!E Subscriber intending to remtove West, will Toffer- for sale at his '.esidence near Phunbal tirunchl Church, on Thuiirmioy the: 15tIhe reIber der gou.l -.ee.' nei in a bign .etate or emnztvanon,1. This traet adjoins lands of Starling Freeman, I). P. Self, W. lU. Dorn and others. -A L S 0 at. the eame time ai-l pinace. Cairn, Foddeilr. Uor.ses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Plianitation and~ Blacksmith Tools. Wa~gons, &c. Any portion of the property enn he treated for privately, between this andl the day' of sale. Titnnsa, made known on day of sale. ,l1IN P. SELF. Nov. 23, I850 3t 4t6 Negroes and Land for Sale, W~1IL be sold to the highest liiddler ';n Tu. d~uay *ail Wednesdiay the 3d and A.h Jianna ry next, Iut the hw~le formierly ownedl by Col. Jo-s. Taylor. dlecease-d, lying on l ii ( GeneraStee Creek, FiFTY NEGROES, Men, Womlen and Children, most of them young and likely. Also,, the Plantaition conaisting iof 1997 ACRES, Divided into convenient andl desirable Tracts, all of them hiaving It snilieicey of titmbered, and muost of themi a considerabale portion oft bo't. ii land. Plats of the several Tr-acts will he exlii tei un the pincel~ by the Overseer, who will show tiem to pecrsonis desirouse of purchasing. The Crop of Corn, Fodder, Steek of Hor.e.-, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Carringe, Wagono, Pla-ita tion Tools, Furniture, an~d varioius other nrt-eksc will be sold at ithe same time. Thme satle will bei positive andi withiout reserve. : Trernms, which will be liberal, made known Un I day of sale. DAVID S. TAYLOR, t A-:ent of Alers. Namuey Taylir. Pendleton, S. C., Nov 22 Gt 46 PUBLIC SALE. I w ill sell to the highest biddier at my residence on thu liret daty of Decembier next, all my Itonsehold :iad Fitchen Furniturie. Stoek uf Hior se, Mule-, Cattle mnd Sheep-~, lig, Priivi-ion, I will a'so ifler for sale until that day, nmy tract 4 of Land. It contatis 240 ACRES, 150 in cultivamtioun, a large portion of it fresh andil abiut 301 Acres Creek hottioms. Terms made known on dnay of sale. - ~ DANIEL I1RUNSON. Nov. 23, 1590 It 46 NO TICE. W ILL ho sold iat Publie-outcry on Friday the 2ndi dtty of Decembtler tiext. aLt may reridlene, one muile Nortit of tii:l Chturel, on the Martin Town Roiad, the followintg prop~erty, viz: One gouod Satddle and If arness Htorse, one god Pl.rttatiin H->rse, one Colt, i-no Piano, gomod as new andl latt style: one sett of line Mauhogany 1 Chairs, nrid one Roc'kawav, withI othaer articles intJ the Honusehold depiartfment, too tediousa to menition. t De lit of Hogs in goodl o.rder, one lot of Cattle, titmng them several goodi miiilk Cows. Teams matlide knawn on dayv if sa.le. WILLIAM ]BAYLEY. 4 Nov. 2.1, 1 S50 2t 46 GROCERIES! H.t'TNG puirchas~ed thme Grocery Stoire ownmedl liy Arthur & Ne Cutlluugh. i:md r- 'enily re eti shedl the stock, I amo niuw pr-epired ti iurnmish ay friendis and patronts withm atny atrtie~e tey ay . desire ini the -t GRIOCERYi LINE, di I hiarc int 4tre, uad receiviu;: a lit of Bacon, ,900ilt PtOPN IUS OF T ENNE: S!G SllO0ILDERS; I, lard. Snugar, CitVra. lRice :Fresh Dui.'y Cheese: t tts ; Sardines, Lobsaters. Ciive tiysiers. Fresh animgons. &e.. Pickles: Nuren -tut:uahier: Alp ales. Dr.m:;:es, Ontints; Cal ifirnia lemon Soda m ltttlten Crntekens :Cordalts of all kinds ; ran-. ly Pe:ches, Chterries, &c. W. T. GOT D:Nt. Nuv. l3 tf 43 NATL NOT ICE.--As I am in the act of leiring for thne Wdest, and:1 will not returu Iuflre lhe tt :ih ofi iecembher, aell persons itndebted: . me1 anre ri-ignesteid tio si-itte thteir accounts be.-* twein that time andl the 10th of January. W. M. BURT. " Nov 23 6t 46 I AVE YOUR RAGS 1--Watnted at this Of. iee 10,000 lbs. ULEAN Linen and Cotton LAGS. Jul.. -Br, 1 8 Be2 E& RETAIL PHIBBS,. s friends and customers, for their also inform them that he is ENINC 7 DRY GOODS STORE, D STREET,. a Insurance Bank, pnificent Stock of fER GOODS, DOMESTIC, the Season, and. consequently, at Prices say he is now enabled to offier at at any previous time. mnt of Plain, Black, and Brocaded SILKS, rench and English MERINOS, ALPAC. LINS, DE LAINES, &c., &c., &c. SHAWLS, &c., &c., &c.; EMBROIDE. IBBONS, &c., &c.; Bleached and Brown )AMASKS; TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch 1APKINS, DOYLIES, &c., &c. . GCC)cls :. ;NABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS, FLANNELS, SATINETTS, Kentucky [ON PAID TO ORDERS, 72 Broad St., Augusta. PHIBBS. tf 40 GUANO, GUANO! -0 J. C. DAW8ON, Agent, Jarvis & Baker's Island G6 xx cm 21 C>) From the South Pacific oceia, IMPORTED BY THE AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, NEW YORK. -:0: T ;IS Guano, fIor superior to any other Fertil lizer known, and of PERMANENT VALUE io the soil, is sold at THIRTY PER CENT less ti.nu Peruvian Guano. Its peculiar natural com binlation of the Phosphates and Sulphates of Lime, enabjles it to restore to the soil the proper ties lost by constant cropping, and the Planter will lbe enabled not merely to reap from its use a presient erop, but find.his land at the end of the season, healthier and stronger, requiring a less amount of Guano for the next planting. '' . --a feeds, but docs not stimulate to ex - . ts of plants, and they are thereby iztstand the effects of drouth to a -- thant by the use of any other for .The universal objection to the use - -Guano, from its fatal results during . a, is obviated by the use of the Araeri . ' gication of tisis GuaE6M~l*i nioma will ensure wunderful crops of Cotton, - lent, Rye, Tobacco, Vegetables, &c. 1l information and reports of successful nts with this Guano, together with pam. r distribution, apply to 37 C. ]JAWSON, Agent. Augusta, Ga. Pamphlets will he sent gratis to all persons de siring themu. lHE IS ALSO AGENT FOR THE COL UMBIAN PHOSPHA TE GUANO AN~D TIlE BROWN MEXJCAN A A GUANO. For full particulars of these FERTILIZERS, ogethier with pamphlets, containing Analysis and Certiicates, apply to J. 0.. DA.WSO1%, No. 2, Warren Block, Augusta. Nov. 23, 1859 - tr 46 NEW DISCOVERY OF J- C-. DlAWSOlN, sole Agent for Georgia and South Carolina. r HE undersigned has in store a cargo of 100 Stons of GUANO, from an Island just dis oered, :md from which no Guano has ever been mprted until this season, and he is desirous that 11 Farmters should give it a fair und impartial rial, and report results. This Msnure is found in caves 200 feet above he sea, consequently is free from sand and coral, ich in Ptzosphatcs, and containing sufficient Am nonia to ;:ive qjuick growth to any plant. The analysis, by one of the host chemists in his country, is as follows: 81 85 100 per cent of one Phosphate of Lime, less than 1 per cent. of and, with 17 to 18 per cent of Sulphuric Acid, nd no Carbonate of Lime. It is dry, finely pul erized, free from lumps, and contains enough tmmonia to stimulate the plant without any ad ixture of other Manures. It is not a Mineral lno, like the Sombrero or Navassa, but the sre excrement of birds, and all the Phosphoric eid it contains, is in combination with Lime. ~rice $10 l.er ton. -ALSO FOR THE ~i A 1B1R0WN MEXICAN GUANO Said to lbe very fno. Price $31 per ton. J. C. DAWSON. Augusta, Nov. 23, 1859 tf 46 Sheriff Sale. SY virtue of spnd~ry writs of Pierf Faciae to, me dlirected, I will Froced to sell at Edge. elid C. H., on the first Monday in December next, be fosllowix.g property in the following eases to A. Sinmkins, C. E. E. D. vs. Elizabeth Gibson 7. W. Ilnvirdl f..r. and other vs'. Elizabeth qibson ter Plaintitfs severally vs. the stme, Seven Ne r'. slaves, viz : Nat. Harriet and her five children, hares, Andy, Sopha, Joe andl Senley. Terms cash. JAMES EIDSON, s.L~n. Nov. 19D .ito 1 Executor's Notice, ilIE Executors of the late Daniel Ouzts, ale ensed. give notice to all indebted to the Es. ite of the s'aid decensed, to pay the sanme without -::y. and thosae hiving claims against the Estate 'ill r.senit themii ini due form,, immediately. We htosettle up the FKarato In a short time, andI ope all interested will give prompt attention to sis no,:ee. T. J1. 0 UZTS,) , L. BROOKS. J or Nov. 16i, 1559 tf . 45 SPL L E BR ANDY.--Just received one .Cask oaf AINGTON'S TWO YEAR OLD EPPLE IRANDY. S. E. BOWERS, Agt. llnthurg, Nov 7 if 44 Notice I ALf1 persons indebted to the Subscriber, by .Note or account. are requested. to pay tho tne by or before the 25th of December next, for o longer limo cannot be given. I must have loney to.pny my debts. SM E .SRM N. B.-All those, who have made accounts with e for the present year must pay the sameo by the 5th of January 1880. S. C. S. No. 'r3t 44