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Lettice. I - . to Lcttic, our Aister L.ttiep, While ilroop'il and glisteied her eyelash brown Your mlan' it is:,or man, : c 'l and sour man, There's inaty a oetter ::b.ut our town." She smiled securely-" Ho >loves me purely; A true heart's safe, both in sailo and frown; Anil nothing harins me whilu his love warms me, Whether the world go up or down." He eomes of strangers, al they are rangers," And ill to trust. girl, when out of sight; -rieid i.iks m.ty b!atue ye. and e'e* defatne ye A genoft handled looki seldo'n white." She rai.,e'l servitely her eyelidts queenly My innoeuce is tuy whitest gnwn No ithardh tounple crieves tue while lie be-ieves me, w1istlr :ht% worlst go up "r down." -Yur mi-i :t fr:i mn:, was ne'er a h:le ian. \ol i.'e:..n.:ki.'ek. th at the dor. .\ml&.ta e- i l, in.lt: h..ldi .11.::r ellwer, liren our t.et:iee tren.'bled; but once--no more: if .leath shouhl cuter-stnite it. the center, (oer ploor lionic palace---ll crusubling down, lie can not fright tic, uor dis-unite us Life hears Lrve's cross, Death brings Love's crown." 'Tis a Long Lane That has no Turning. nY T. L. ilpc 4.u,- bravec heart, oppress'd by sorrow, Ti tgh gloomy be thy path t-day; The clouds utty disn'ppear to-morrow, Aiul thou more clear may see thy way, A goal to Irighter hours tlisernig 'Ti: a long line that has no turning! Mope on, fonl parent. youth is erring. Ani thy beiovedl one gone astray. Awhile the latihs of vit-e lreferrin.g, .May yet return zome happy day. Repentant. foir thy bleszsirng yeariting 'Tis a Lang 1:ane that hase no-turning! ]Iope Gil. puuor wife, alone nid weary, Listenin.: for that well known trva'l Thno lii!Gil I the nigh', so Itwig :ind dreary, r.:ry i.tuent fraiight with lrea-1, Whi'e .inks thy taiper uliu!y buriing 'Ti- n long. lane that has nu turning ]lope on, ye workers. sisters, brothers, Laboritig for your daily bread; Whate'er your clling. serving others Wilii hortiy haw,'. or :teiing hewd, 1,eeIP ye the lamp If hoipe a-burning "ri.. I :ti.m 111 t.at h is no turning! e lis d anoC l The Israelites of South Carolina The Isratelites 4i SMIith Cailitift are amionest the most fatltiftil and patriotic of the p'ople of Soiuitl Carolinia. On every occaio of difliculty and danger, they have exhibited a devotion to the State worthy their weli-known characteristics of a hatred of oppression, and a dauntless spirit to resist it. With aln equal right to cuter into ail the elices of our Govern. mtictir, therv !ave shown themselves comN petenlt to i 1 le highest. In the late Sen ate of the Enited States, they ftirnished two Senators-being one-sixteenth of the numerical power~ of' the State,-and both of these Senators were f'romi the South, and both of' them: have been f'oremnost in vindicating the rights. initerests and liber ties of the South. Mr'. Benjami~n and Mr. Yulee are worthvu 'to sit in any assembly of statesmen in' the world. Indeed, the former, in intellectual ability, was not stur pase by any imuhlie mani in the late Sen ,,- r ihi' !iiited4States:, whikthit.Ai? tv tot i.. tate he represented 'wats as ii histriouis aa the great ability with which he defended her. Recently in New York Dr. Raphall has defended tus in one of the most p)owerful argumentts ptut forth North or South. Here, in Suonth Carolina (as, we believe, everywhere in the South,) our Israelite fellow citizens have promptly thrown the-ir whole wveight to sustain the State in the great contest in which she is engraged, to save her lib~erties and instiltu tions from the ruthless despotism of' the Northern people. They too well under stand the Old Testament, and that grand. est of al! relations for the conduct of meni, the Comamt~ndments which Go.d gave them from Mount Sinai, tio be carried away by the tise philanthropy of a spturious finati cismn, which, born in intidelity and nursed by sectional hatred, has brokeun up the fair-. est fabric of' free governimenat the wo~rld has ever seen. True to their God] and true to their native land, they faithfully exemplify the mottto of our State, "anLiZ -mu s opibusiue paratii." In expressing these opinions, wve know that wve but echo the feelings of the great body of our peiople.-Uharlestonl Mercury. TnE Socia lJoaRoiR.-Anl untidy wo lmanU ! Little soiap and mouch perfume. l~lenty of jewvelry and lack of strings and buttonis. Silks and laces, and tattered tin. der-elothes. Diamond rings and soiled collars. Feathers and fluowers and bat tered catp frill. Silk stockings and shabby boots. WVlhe has ntat seent her iIf yout anre at pe'rson of courage enur her dresonag ruom. Make your way over the carpiet thrugh nmi"-mated slippers, tifppets, belt ribbons, hir pins, pictorudls, mnagazi nes. fatshioi' prints antd unpaid bills, anid io'.k vainly around for a chair that is sufliciet Iv f.'-e: f'romt d uist to) sit do~wn upon. Lo ok att the dingy misin invido'v eUrtainsi, the q (uestionai:ble bed quiilt and pillow cases, the unfre-shniess ot everything your eye falls upon. Open the clo'met door, and see the piles ofr dresses, all wanting " the stitch in time," Jaeaped pell i.,ell uponi their pegs ; see the Txuid-boxes withiout covers, and all the horrible paraphernalia of a lazy, vapid, inefficient, vacant, idea less female mon strosity, who will of course be chosen out of a bevy of pratctical, good, commhlonl sense girl.s, by someW man whot pridles him self on "his kntwledge of woman," as his 'help-mneet " for lif'e ! I use the word 'monstrosity " advisedly ; f.,r even in the eell of a prison1 I have seen wretched fe malecs trying, with wi men's beatutiful in stinct, to brighten and beautify the bare wvalls with somelL rude colored print. Thank Heaven ! the untidy won is the exception, not the rule. Would we could say the sanme of the untidy man. A Susorso. Anv .tr Wsasacro. Every day's arrival f'romn Wahington brings intelligenice of the increase of the standing army there, under the mui erab!e pr,,etext that the citizens of \Virgana and siarylatnd con~ltemp!ate a raid tupon the Federal capital. Does not evetry .citizen of Richmnond know t hat, as far' as he is concerned, this is not true.? Ge'n. S'en't hmefwas uta'' to proidtuce thle p'rood .ot the muonstrous fat~ie w~ihih we sulspet Sewvard &-0'... ha~vet conet eted and mu stilledl ito his.'-redl tu s ear. That h'ghi. mnde- gentleniaen andiu true V'inr imn, G;overnovr Wise. is iuainiildy referresl Itn as the instizat''r anid leadl r ofi this con-p' r.aev, when' theu ftti is hue is c'tonfin.-d at hoan -, hirielI au m ew..1an watchaing the b--'d .iiI of a sick mn -m'-r iif .lai * i:n y. ig pa.a lb:s4and er ni wh i-t barguili is 1Ws a a--e comm::issi..ner to \\~ aah ington, company after company of Feder al troops is marched into the capital; Iharper's Ferry is guarded by regular sol hlers; Fort Washington, on the Potomac, is steaulthilv reinfiorced by two coiipaniies ot heavvy artillerv ; two hundred addition al troop's are added to the already large nrison at Old Point, and the guns iuounted inland looking towards and con manding the residence of the very peace oommissioner whom Virginia has sent to Washington.-Richmord Dispatch. LINCOLN NOT To RECEIVE THE CITY'S WELoom :.-Last night, Mr. Dayton in the Board of Aldermen, offered a resolution providing for the appointment of a joint select committee of the Common Council to invite Mr. Lincoln, the Presideht elect, to visit New York and accept the "cor lial welcome " of igs citizens on his way to the IILtionl:I etpital. A brief but lively discussion enstied, and on taking the vote the proposition was rejected.-New York Day Book. SUPPRESSION OF TIE Arm.ts SLAVE 'RADE.- l'ie resolution passed by the A!abama Convent.ion instructilng their Delegates to the Montgoihery Convention to vote in favor of a proposition to pre. vent forever the re-opening of the African Slave Trade, will, we hope meet with the oncurrence of the Delegates from all the Seceding States at that Convention. Noth lg would place the Southern movement Ir Secession oil more lofty ground than lthe adoption of this proposition. It has been the reproach of the North that one f the ends of this movement was the re 'pening of the African Slave Trade, thus throwing on it the taint of a selfish and uinrcenary motive. The adoption of the resolution will, in Iddition, -trengihen the Southern cause unong. the leading European Powers. Eglaid is most sensitive on this subject, id although we should do nothing undig ilied or nmanly to conciliate her favor d th it of Europe, still the pertbrmnance ,r an act so just and humane would ex irt the admi ration of the whole civilized orld, as a due homnage to its opinion. ]harhston News. MARYLAND ALREADY SUBJUGATED. The Abolition military despotism is pro. ressing finely. . In Monday's Tribune the iron heel is pressed down upon poor Mary land in the following fashion: What is it that has so far kept Mary land out of the grip of the rebels? Is it the hope of concessions and compromises? Not at all. It is the certainty that in hcr se, at least, the " enforcement of the laws" would be no sham. but a sudden as well as a stern reality. For the preserva tion of the Government, that certainly is worth a hundred thousand compromises, whether sham ones or noL * -*- -0 'lnE REPUBLICAN CoMPRoMIs.-ZThis is the Tribune's remedy: " The true compromise for the crisis is to buy all the negroes of the Border States and thus convert themIL into Free States. Who would refuse to be taxed for ,tuch a purpose ? Nobody who is not fool or a traitor." In ds, it proposes that the Sou shall sell his negro, worth il,0s . .a0, the purchase money to e paid out of the U. S. Treasury, into chich the Southern States have contribu ted more than two-thirds of the receipts. The planter is to get about $I30 66 1-ti for piece of property worth $1.500, for t-ie privilege of raising his " nigger" to a po s'ioon of socil ano p6ineai equa'nty wit'n himself! T1his is said to be compromise with the South, and it is all that the Re publicans will "concede." If the South. erner thinks it rathler rough, and refuses to " conciliate " on such terms, he is to be hniged, shot, sabred, shelled, coerced, stub 3ued. annihilated and re-annexed, by tihe warlike Greely.-N. Y. D)ay Book. A bill has been introduced into the Leg [slature of lilinois, which provides that all the real and personal property of a woman, )n mlarrialge, shall remain her own, and ubject to her own disposing, &c. Pcman MEN.-A Northern paper sug tsts the "sending of a thousand pickedl inen to the South." 1t, on getting to the outh, they happened to be tarred aind -athered. they wvill no( doubt. after the fe~ather-s are rem joved, be " picked " men. IN PAns.-Some of the Paris journals state that a deputation from South Caroli ta has arrived in Paris, and obtained on audience of M. Thouvenel, Minister of Foreign Affairs. AcTrON OF TIlE BRLITIsuI CoNSULt AT CnAI.ETON.-The Maine Farmer says that a letter was r-eceived from a shipmnas ter in Charleston, by his owners in Augus ta, (Me.,) stating that the British Consul at that port has received instructions from his Government to recognize and counter sign all clearance pape-rs issued by tile Soulth Carolinma authorities. English v-es s-Is are bl~ling at Char-lestont and proceed ig to sea in entire disregard of tnle rev enue lawvs of the United States. ' 4 + The chronological order of the secession morement is as follows:. . De.cemuber 20......-.South Carolina. 2. .laalry ..- ..9..-.-...Mississppi. :. Januaryv..-.11.......Florida. 4. .anuary . ..11....-... Alabama. 5. January.. .19........-Georgia. . January ...26.......Louisiana. 7. February ..1..-...--Texas. LAw SErr BETwEEN iloRSE TAMEmis. An action for $100,000 damauges has been commeet .i ini the Supreme Court in New York, by Denton Oflfut, of New Orleans, against John S. Rarey', the famnouishorse tamer, for un alleged v-iolation (If a con tr.ct. Mr. Oliot chuims that he is the originator of this system of horse taming. :nd that in the yeaur 1850 he taught it to Rarey, who botund himself inl the penalty of 5 ini each case for whliuh he -sould impart the secret to any other person; that he gave Rarey a book of the sy'stem, which he (R arey) has r-epublishe~d, and has further violated the contract by imnparting the secret of the system to divers persons i Europe and the United States. For Sportsmen. J. UST roe~eiv-ed FIFTY BAGS superiorSporting SIIoT, all1 Nos Alo on hanud a supply of . S. E. BOWERS, Agt. H amurg, OctL 18 tf --41 Steam Mill Notice. '[o this dto G'RINDING may be done Kevery day at my3 Mils. I hav proenure- a compelJItenZt and! elxpiCeI~ld Mir who will andeaIvor tI) givu all full satisfac -*. Rt. T.-MIMS. TnII st 22 TO PLANTERS! I GEERING ad all other MtACIII NE ltY ean be bhu~Ebt at ilt -A TJLY nE ,eIi :~lpitfC IS. at my Fou'ndtery anid .M'achine Lilnonu Facnt.ry. Addtresa,. ...L 21. .11 II'I, Augusta, Ga. KAUFFER, I WHOLESALE DRY C000DS UNDER THE AU AUG- U S Would iuform their numerou FAL & WINT Is in store now. Novelties are Our Stock is the L NOBODY CAN U Having another Dry Goods Establishmei the Northern Market, buying ex enough that our ficilities a any other Soi T O P L 2 We would say, Blankets, Kerseys, ] MARLBOROS, E .At 3P" za O t O> m As an Extra Bai COLORED SILKS at - ALL WOOL DELAINES, new Styles, POPLINS, eleg.nt Patterns, at - WOOLEN PLAIDS, at " "t double width, at PARAMATTAS, fine quality, at NEW DELAINES, worth 25 Cts.. at OPERA FLANNELS, in all Colora, a RED WOOL FLANNEL, at KENTUCJ JEANS, at - SATINETTS, at - FAST COLORED CALICOES, at SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, at ALLLINEN TOWELS, at EMBROIDERED BANDS, at COLLARS, at BOYS' COLLARS, at EMBROIDEREL> SETTS, (Collars ai ALL LINEN HA9.OKERCHIEFS, a is " He LADIES' MERINO VERTS, at - FRENCH CORSETS. at - PORTMONNAIES, at - - Etc., E OUR MANUFACT . The only one in ti PRODUCES EVERY STYLE THAT IS N Ladies' and Chikdren's CLOAKS CUT AND FITTED K AUFFE: UNDER THE I Augur.ta. Sept. 25, 1860 Rich Mieda ENGLISH ROYAL VELvET, BRUs IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL I DAMASKS 0+F ALL KINDS, L Cornices, Bands,]J WIl\TDOW FLOOR AND TABLE OIL The largest Stock ever ofi'red JAS. G. IMPORTERS AND DEALE Augusta, Sept 18 THE NEWLY EST AfE RANSOM El Would respectfully invite their f to an inspeci SELECT STOCK They may be foun~d at No. I Hotel Building, (late Eagle & P and are dily recciving, from the EVERY VARIETY gr It would be to the advr in our line to give us a call, as w Lower Than has ever been sold in thi R ANSO Augusta, GIa., Feb 1 W. H. SALISBURY & CO. DEALERS IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, FORCE AND LIFTING PUMPS, Lead, Block Tin and Galvaniized IRON PIPE, &c., &c. Asu' MAseracTenruIs or Tin, Copper, lead and Sheet Iron 257 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, Auguista, Aug 27 timn1 Attention, Friends. ALL P'ers,.n, indeblted to, the sub~scribecr, pre vi..us. to 18I@,I will pmCIese pny P. 1B IHason befoi're tbe 109th day of Febr,,.r 18i I. Culdl Spiring, Nov 2 12t 47 L iMPS A.ND 0IL. .e, a in T '.r LA.Mt fP. A th 1-,t syk-I. iand ebenp. Also, oneW Tarrel Freush K EROFENE ojIt. C. W. & J. B3. IIODGE.A n- cl' tI 49 PAUM & CU AND RETAIL DEALERS, I th GUSTA*HOTEL, tb ha TA, G A. PU customers that their stock of t R E: of th ER BRY GOOBS added weekly by every Steamer. e argest in Georgia! A fat NDERSELL US ! t in New York, and a resident Partner in :Iusively for CASH, are reasons re not to be surpassed by A ithern House. T --- - -- to that we sell our Linseys, Osnaburgs, f IOMESPUNS, ETC., E yl ,gain, we quote : - - - - 50 and 75 Cts. *c at - 45, 50.and 60 " - - - - , $1 and $1,25- ar - 12, 181, and 25 Cts. di - - - 25 " fe - - 124" m 12i " - 50 and 62i " - - - - - 20- " c - - - - 181 "t e - - - - 37i and 50 "a 8" el 50 Cts. and up. 12j Cts. 25, 30, 40 and 50 " - - 12., 25, and 30 " 1 - -- -10 and 15 "' id Sleeves,) at - - 75 " *f t - 75 Cts. per Dozen. nstiche-], at $2,50 and 83 " " 75 Cis. and $1. - - 75 Cts. and $1. - 25, 37J and 50 Cts. bo., Etc. G DRY IN CLOAKS,: e Southern States, b BW, COMFORTABLE AND BECOMING. Cloaks Made to Order. B3Y AN EXPERIENCED LADY. R, BA.TM & 00., ( LUGUST.4 HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. tf 38 [lion Velvet SELS, TnREE-PLY AND INGRAIN >ATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS 'aoops, Tassels, &c. - S8-A.DES, CLOT HS, MATS, MAT TINGS, ,for sale by' BAILIE & BRO., RS, 20L. BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. s tf 37 9 LISHED HOUSE OF; !ANS &. CO., -iends and the public generally, ion of~ their. e Of FURNJITUR 49, BROAD STREET, City hoenix) where they have on hand best Manufactories in the country, OF FURNITURE ! mage of those wishing anything 3 are offering our goods at Figures market. Give us a trial. M EVANS & CO. tf 4 * U. 5. MfAIL LINE FOR FLORIDA! INLAND TO ST. JOHN'S RIV~R ! The E le gan t Steamer EVERGL ADE, W ILL LEAVE SAVANNAH every Tueasy and Saturlay nt 3 o'clock, P. M., conneed ing clolsy ait Fe'rnandina with thec St'inwer E t rei, for Piiatka and other Landlings on the Si.. Johnu's Rtiver. By this Ro'ute passengers fur the St. John's River asuid the uuyi.-asautnu's of all ou'tside true ed. a.v vun: the d'unypra of the Xt. Jhn'. bir. 1 pir-assge romSavnna toPilatka. $8.00..] frm avnubA. H. COLE. I Oct3i tf 42 it Hammond Mill. YI H1310NMD (IRTST MITL nt tihe bend! of C ii' rn's Creek, six mi les fromt Edge.!eid Vii. d1 h end onec-nml-a-bnirsl miles from the Pine gl ..no, iI in oertion115, nnud preparedI to do a Git iNIN(i at anmy time. :n CHICKERING & SONS PIANO FORTES! 111IS is one of the OLDEST Esiablishments i . the kind in ae country-and they. sti iintain their supremacy in the market, havin en awarded THIRTY-EIGHT PRIZE ME] S, over all competitors, for the suieriority 1 Air instruments exhibited at various Fairs i is country and Europe. They have had an Agency in this City for aboi irty years, where thousands of their PIANC ve been sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTI ? EVERY PURCHASER. And to protect the ill-moritod reputation as manufacturers, and tl blic from being imposed upon, it has becon cessary to publish' that. .very Piano made I em bears upon the "name board" " CHICKE] [G, BOSTON," in the old English and Ronn ;trs, and upon tf4 "sounding board" " CHICI ,ING A SONS, OSTON," with the numb the Piano. JACOB CHICKERING is not a relation eirs, and has no business interest with them. I have the sole Agency for Augusta of Chici -ing & Sons, and keep on hand a full assor mut of PIANOS for sale at Factory Prices, id WARRANT each one to give entire sati 3tion. Call and see them, and their superiority will I apparent that you will be sure not to buy BDLARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS. CHARLES CATLIN, Sole Agent. P. S.-I have a fine Stock of STODAltT P 6IOS, and of other good Makers. Also, GU RS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, MUSIC, & 3., for sale low. All orders promptly attonti C. CATLIN. Augusta, Feb 27 tf 8 'INE PIANOS MUSIC, &c., &c. [HE subscriber, after returning thanks to thc friends in Edgefield and adjoining Districl r their liberal patronage during the last ten yea mld inform them that they still continue to kei hand a large assortment of PIANO FORTES m the celebrated manufactories of Raven Bac Co., Hazelton Bros., and A. H. Gale & Co., N< >rk, for whom they are solo Agents. These I ruments having already won such far-famed c rity, it is only necessary for us to repeat that I -chyth, durablity and finish, together with pew< pth, aaveeties* mnd softnaaeas of tone, they challen mnpetition. Persons wanting a Superiur Pia arte, would do much better to call ani select fro largo assortment, than by dealing with Pedla d agents of inferior makers, where they havo oice, and have often to pay higher prices for i rior Instruments, than tine ones of superi akers can be bought for. Every Piano Forte sold by us is warranted 'cry respect, so the purchaser runs no risk whi er. Persons ordering from a distance from n depend upon getting a GOOD ARTICLE, 3 make it a point to keep goods of the best quali d such as we can recommend and warrant 'ery respect. Their STOCK OF MUSIC very large, and they are constantly receiving i iw pieces as they are published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS the the best quality always on hand. Th )uld also call attention to their large stock of School and Niscellaneous Books, I STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, d other articles. Also, always on hand the lar t assortment in the State, of UITARS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, LUTES PLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOW ., and every article of Musical Merchandise. Carhart's and Needham's and Prince's celebrat .ELODEONS. Accordeous and Violins Repaired in t st manner. All of the above articles sold at low prices I ASH or City acceptances by GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER, B.ROAD-ST., .Anegaula, Ga'., [Between United States and Globe Motel April 7, 1859, tf 13 MIAS1.D. CARIR & CO DRAPERS, T.AILOBS, AND V[ENS' MEIRCERS 0 BROAD ST., CHIAlLESTON, S. 4 [AVE OPENED THEIR SPRING ASSOR MENT OF GOODS ADAPTED TO MENS' WEAR. 0 pl' e. Discount1 AlloWed for Ca6 Charleston, May 17, 1560. ly 1' DR. A. Q. SIMMONS' IVER MEDICINE SAVING purchased the ORlIGINAL 11 CEIPT for Dr. A. Q,. Simmaons' Liv edicinme, the public are hereby informed t have made arrangemuents with 3Mr. E. M. P'EN defield C'. 1[., to prtocure the ingredients and ompound and put up the medicine. All persons who have heretuofure receivedi [edicine on sale, direct fromt Dr. Sauiox, enn eppied by applying to Mr. E. M. P'ENN, on time terms as heretofore. JAS. A. TALBERT[ Feb 22 17 state of South Carolini EDGEF[ELD DISTRICE. VjA. RANSOM. Guardian or his ebildi . Satrah Jane, Phleidasa anda~ Luther Ranst air5, Applicnnts, vs. Ahner ]Iushnell and rife Lucretin, Mary E. Tillmxan, William G. Cu an, S. S. Boyce and his wife Amerien, Middlel losley and his wife Elizabaeth, Susano A. lty tanmore 13. Rtyan and Benjaumin G1. Ryan, Def It appearing to my satisfactiont that Willinmi olemsan and Middleton Moseley :andI his wife Eli eth, twa of the Defendants in the above stal ase, reside beyond the limits of this state, It berefore ordered and dlecreed, that they do ear and object to the division or sale of the 1t state of Sarah It. Galunan, dee'd.. 'an or ler Le 21st, day of February next, or their consent he samte will be entered oif record. W. 1'. DURI80E,.E.D Dec 3, l860. 3m 4t State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, 1IN QI)IN>15AIt Y'. Citation te prove Will in dluerform of mur. WxHEREAS JAMES SEALY and his v VTempre, have this day tiled their p~etition h Ordinary's Ofice for the District and Si foresaid, representing theinselves as being hei .t-law atnd distributees oif Barbara Clark, dhee ,nd praying that a paper purporting to be1 set Will and Testament of the said Barb lark, doe'd., late of said Distriet, nmay he pry. is inldae form of lamw," unal it appearing to atisfaction that James Clark and Jnekson Cla eirs-at-law, two of the Defendants In theohb tated case, reside from and beyond the limniti his State. It is therefoire ordlered that the a arties, together with all andi singular the hi .d distributecs of the said Biarbarn Clark. dee o appear at the Court of Ordinary to be heldl idgeleld District, at Eahgelield C. 11.. on We~'di y the 27th day oif March next, ('SdI,) to sh ause if any they can, why the petition shnigdii heard, and that the Will of the said Biarbh lark, dlee'd., should not be prvn . in daue ft f law." Given under my hand at my Oflce, this 7th Dec. A. D., 186,0. W. F. D URISOE, o, . . Jan 2 15 state of South Carolin EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUIT T. Litndon Tucker, 'I 11Wl foar Aeron John F. Burns aind others, I Da/caaery. L'.ane JansesWillinnt. an f eal Pee Williamasiandl othcrs. ,mu cb r' nippearinlg to miy antisefnetion thiat then I fondaants, i iuthariadgc Wiliiams. .Jiaes Wihlinii eter Wil'jliaims, Bher Williams, Loariinzii D. t n, ianda hais wife Frniy.c, Snruh Ji*lackuson, Anil in lunter anal hi< wife Miry, anal Willi:nm lush andl his wife El izabeth reside baeyuanda mits aof this Staite, Ginmariaan of WV. WV. A dai sop. Solicitor, Ordlered that thle snaid Deftieiabu 0 -.ipear naanh lheiI, answer or denmur toa this I it n th.ree mntthi fromn theate o~if thirs aont nd in idefault iheir.'of, thet Bill will be tak gainst themuni e ( aii-bl. Z. W. CA RWILE, c.z.r..n. Co........ nmc, e. 14 itln. 3m JAMES H AUGUSTA, G HAVING REG A FULL AND WEL STOCK OF FALL k WINTER OFFERS TH~E of THE LOWEST POD RE Determined still to allow no H UNDERSELL U And hoping to give his Customers he has heretofore done. His Stoc Styles of - DRESS GOODS, d EMBROIDERIES, CLOAKS, SHIRTINGS ANI PANT STUFI BED BLA NEGH N NEGRO KERSE3 Hoping to have an eorly call from his friends, ai them, one and all, welcome to an examination of I IMRS. HENEY'S Stock of Millinery ii o Augustai , Oct. 2 0 1860. FALL AND WINTE] n; 0 ~ --AND= O ur StocisnowULL _WekeeptheBES Lt SVAN 11% LE& SH LI MERCHAT I By -A-TD: :DEA~I:E: - A-AND F U RNISHING he Our Stock is now FULL. We keep the BES'[ will sell all kinds of' Goods at the RIGHT PRICI 'o 2 All orders will be executed ini the most PMPTLY. nAll Good l anteed v repk resseted AFsae Ct.mr PA, S SikM8',Wo0 Wheskepaleso and Rayi Merino SHIRTS and URAWED SSP TOCK. LARt S.TlHS. Tavlln SI ie t lays, wllc suppOlied wihoc n rs excleh ctr. weineB k e up norde r in N T he Fshortesnice OrTS Stoc k , ii - Syls o VSTS t~rehu i ckaesa ETer shyle offers Go HAIGH. Allo hc ilh oda h oet1 Lhcrau Nol.y 220, Broau1 d Street _ D CLOTW3 (OTIGM EI Ofte grudente varientyo o orSck ofrnglh ad Whch ell atr e iak up to order rtntc in the] Rio i41(IEAD MADEtck C Enish aay oulthe-rn Maneufactured and n SELL ATD C LO..~ n o Furnsh Beprnt we er AugShts, ct.lar, Crva,-NckTi No 220 Boad tevrdeiti, WEAEAGNTS FORAII Whachnowan Ste eenge aconstaent oeai uwhich weare fgupll orerate byrntce the A8lrg or80. Decition of hi whaectndmahr will obe using etomnytn wesigt keepn rat. MAc K18 EN EY rA., EIVED L ASSORTEC DRY GOODS ouse in Augusta to HIM the same Satisfactio1 k embraces all the neN i SHEETINGS, i'S, .NKETS, O BLANKETS, EGRO PLAINS, 'S, &c. id the public generally, he wishi is LARGE STOCK. i the Rear of the Store. tf 39 R TRADE. 1860, ArKEIFORlD 'AILORS, R S 1N% PHING GOODS. GOODS we can purchase, at ,s. FASHIONABLE STYLE at IACKELFORI) 1., GEORGIA. tf 39 L Dealers in E CLOTILG :OA TS; Bineiiss CO ATS. of OATS. PANTS and VESTS P'laid, Striped and other Styles Veleet, Satin, Barathea, and oti Gentlemen's Weal ar~ge Stock of line VerS, d70C. NDEllS, GLO\'ES. Neck TIl IA WJLS, R~OBIES de CHI AMfli riees. Our maniufacturing dept ND VESTINGW Geiani Mainufactu res. Hlavi miost approved styles, and att THING style. id'short lnri~rts shall be ourF mfot e A LooI. c'eat Inducements. TDR EWS, Augusta, Ga., T~ IL OR f M1S IN id Sununer Goods for MENS WEA ~imers and Vestings, BEST STYLES, and at very low rat ~T OF ~LOT HING, aor cown E tablishmrent, of Frena YER RATES JIanufaicturers profits to pay. s, Gloves and Hosiery BEST MAKES OF CHINES, n at our Establishment, at in ufacturers. Prices fro es and Samplecs of woi line the11. er 1 Who Wants to Move to ARKANSAS? PERSONS who livc in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina, who are too busy and have not time and money to come to Arkansas to look and buy lands before removing can avail them selves of my services to ENTER LANDS and HOMES for them here-where the lands are gocd and level, and will average from 800 to 1,500 pounds seed cotton and 15 to .0 bushels corn per acre, upon the fol'owing terms: By sending me Drafts upon New Orleans or New York, $125 per acre for as much land as they wish entered, and :ay Commissions to be included in the Drafts. My operatiouns of this kind, will extend only to Cal houn county, in which I live, and to lands within from 3 to 15 miles of Ouachita River, which is good navigation and accessible to the best Groce ry and Cotton market in the world, all things con sidered. I will be thoroughly acquainted with the Government and State Land Laws, and will have Plats of every Township and Section within 15 miles of the River, and will thereby know every acre of Public Land subject to entry; aud will here inform the people in the old States, that there are plenty lands belonging to the State, inomirated Swamp and Wet Lands, subject to entry at 50 and 75 cents per acre, determined by distance from navigation as to price-6 miles ard !ess at 75 cents, and over 6 miles 50 cents. I will also enter these lands at same rates, per acre, as the other. I am no Land Speculator and hare no Land for sale for less than $10 per acre, and am planting in, and my whole interest is in this coun 7 ty. My main object is two-fold, viz: To have-the country settled up by good, industrious and re sponsible Southerners; and secondly, to have them avail themselves of the benefits of a new country and good lands at cheap rates, before speculators come and get it all. If any doubts should exist as to my sincerity and responsibility, L refer to the following highly respectable and responsible firms and individuals. Address me at Post Oak, Calhoun Co., Arkansas. RATES OF COflISSION: From 40 to 320 acres...............25 cents per acre. From 320 to 640 acres..............20 cents per acre. From 640 to 1,000 acres and upwards, 15 cents per acre. REFER TO :-Thos. Ragland & Co.; Redd, Preer & Co.: Redd, Johnson & Co.; Harrison & Pitts; Hatchet L McGehee, Columbus, Ga., Hon. C. H. McCall, lion. Seaborn McMichael, and Jack Kemp and others, Buena Vista, Ga. E. H. Walker, REq., Forsyth, Ga. Rev. Joseph T. Turner, Georgia s Conference, Lumpkin, Ga. A. C. Spain, Esq., Sumter C. H., S. C. ISAAC T. ROBINSON. P. .-Land warrants are just as good as the money to secure Government $1 25 Land. A fee of $1 for every 40 acres located upon iith war rauts is charged by the Land Officers. Many thsu sand acres of 50c. and 75c. lands, known as State and Swamp Lands, are as high and dry as any Government $125 land. Aug. 1, 1860 6m 30 Charleston and Liverpool SAILING PACKETS! REGULAR LINE. -0 HplIE Undersigned beg to announce that they have made arrangements for a line of SAIL ING PACKETS between the above points, by which every facility in regularity and speed will be given to shippers. Fraser, Trenholm & Co., No. 1, RUMFORD PLACE, Liverpool, Will at any time receive goods intended for ship ment by this line, and forward the same by the FIRST SUCCEEDING PACKETS, and will be always prepared to give any information that may be desired. Arrangements for Freight or Passage may also be made in Charleston, by application to JOHN FRASER & CO., d Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C. The undermentionod first class and fast sailing d Charleston Ships have been already placed upon the line, and others will be added as soon as re quired: I Sailing Days of the Ships of tis Line. From From ,Liverpool Names. .Master Charleston 5th June, 0SusAsc G. Owzxs, Norton, Aug. 10. 15th June, *ELIZA BoxsALL, Michael, Aug. 31. 24th June, *GowDAR, L~ebby, Sept. 20. 15th July, E. Sv. PIERRE, Tessier, Oct. 10. 15th Aug., Jonx FRASER, Herbest, Oct. 30. 'These three dates are made to a pproximate for the convenience of Importers ror the Fall trade. Sitate of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,:2 IN COMfMON PLEAS.; VeTHERE AS, an inquest of Escheat liath been VVreturned to this officee, whereby, it appears that Charles McGregor, late of Edgefield Dis -rict, who was brn in D~pnbarton, Scotland, and lied on the twenty-first day of May, in the year ,f our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty Jeven, was seized and possessed at the time of his ii leath, of a Lot of Land, containing one-hrelf Acre, more or less, situate, lyinag and beIng in the to ..orporate limnits of Edgefield Village; bounded ou of :he North by a Lot owned by Rev. P. N. Lynch, erun the East by Lots owned by Thomas P. Magrath ad George W. Landrumn, aind the Public htreet leadiaag from the Court House to Pottsrsville, on the South by atot owned by Janme A. Dozier, and onk te West "y a public street iaminediately in thec rear of the Court House, and Lots owned by William J. Ready, F. L. Snaith and Rev. P. N. Lynch ; without having ini his lifetime made any disposition thereof, and without leaving any per 'on who cain legally claim the stame. Now in pursuance of the directionas of the Act of Assem bSlly, in such case aa:,de and provided, the Heirs of Ethe said Charles McGregor. or others claiming Eunder hima if any there be, are hereby required to rt ippear anad make claim within eighteen months :'rom the date hereof. Witness amy hand at Edgefield Court House, this :ourth day of April, A. D. 1860. T uI0S. G. BACON, c.ca'. '3 A pril 11, 1S60 tf 14 le State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMlON PLEAS. HOLOMAN RANDA LL, who is In the custody Hof the Sheriff of Edgelield District, by vir Stue of a Writ of Cuplias ad Satisfaciendum, at the ~auit of James H. Swearengin, having filed in nay Otlice. tiogether with' a Schedule on oath of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Comn namn Pleas praying thait he may be admitted to tho benefit of the Act of the General Assembly made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, It is therefore ordered, That the said James U. Swearengin and aill other Creditors to whom the said Holoman Randall is in anywise indebted, be and they are -hereby summoned anad have notice to appear be -- fore the said Court at Edgefaeld C. HI., on Tue. dlay the fifth day of March next, to show cause If any they can why the prayer of the petition afere said should not be grantedl. S. H ARRISON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Dee. 3, IS60. 3m 48 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. LX' OA R INA R Y. IuLES D. MIMS, Applicant, vs. Frederick XErgle aand h's wife Mary, Polly Overstreet, Susan Sheppard, Richard Gregory and his wife Margaret, Andrew Yonce in right of his wife Tenh, dee'd., Elizaubeth Yonce, Julia Yonce, Eliza Yonce, SMargaret Yonce, Alle'n Yonce, ~Ellen Yonce, Ma tilda Yonce, Gabriel Yonuec, Ahramn Yonee and .darah Tonce, in right of their mother Tena Yonce. deceased ; Caleb Lights and hisi wife Nancy, Levy H.Moyer and his wife Ruth, Elizaubeth hluiet, Wil R-ham iluiet, David Hluiet, John Ergie isa right of has wife Rosa, deceased ; Artemus Ergle, Wi lliam Ergle, Ruth Ergle, Tilmian Ergle, George Fripp and his wife Dolly, Elirza Ergle, Mary Ergie, Amelia Ergie, Samuel Ergie, Daniel Ergle, Han, .s nab Ergle and Louisa Ergle in right of their esmother Rtosa, deceased ; John Yone. and his wife Sarah, Defendants. It appearing to may satisfaction that William Hluiet, David Hluiet, Cahi, Lights and his wife Nancy, and George Fripp and his wife Dolly, De fendaints in the above tated case, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered h, that they do appear al object to the division or' sale of the Real Estate of Mary Aun Hluiet, dec'd., on or before the fourth (-4th) day of February next, 1861, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D. Nov. 7, 186t 12t 45 A DMINISTRAYOlR'S NiOTICE.--A 11 .kpersons indebted to the Estate of Charles Me Gregor dee'd, are hereby reiluested to present their deands, properly attested, on or before the 21st Feb.iS61, on whicha day a final settlement will be maade in the. Ordinary's Office. And all those in aunywise indebted who fail to pay up by the 1et of A pril 1S60, iwill be sued withoutrespect of persona. A. R AMSAY, Adsn'or. Feb. 22 ly. 7 Positively Speaking, IA LL persons ir.dcbted to the Estate of James Bk. lackwell, dlee'd.. and who fall to pay th, Ilume at an early date. will most certainlys ho .k forced' to pny costs;.aind those having demands aegainst the said dcecasced will lase render thein in properly attested without delay. Oct. L. TUCKER, Adm'or. Oct. 1 1664d