Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?ft Wiriri rii?|rr PUBLISHED EVEKY WEDNESDAY MORNING BT D?RISOE, REESE (lc CO. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION* INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Tao ADVERTISER is published regularly ev ery WEDNESDAY MORNING, at THREE DOLLARS j.er annum ; ONE DOLLAR and FOTY CT'S, for S? Months ; SEVENTY-FTVE CENTS for Turco Muilthv,-alicny* iii advouce. ;3e>A!l papers ifise'ehtinued di tho expiration of the tiuio for which they have Leon paid. RATES OF ADVERTISING. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Advertisements will be inserted at tho rate of OX BROLLAR and FIFTY CENTS per Square (1 il .'vriniitn lines or less.) f..r the first insertion, and O^E DOLLAR fur each rfubsequent insertion iK?"X liHcral di-count will bo mada to tbo.'e wishing to advertise >>y the year. Am -Hieing Candid-tte? S-j.tHI in adv ince. Congressional Proceedings. WASH i xerox. M min 5, ltiGo. . SKXATK.-Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolu'ion fm* the representation in Congrus* of Sutes luely in rebellion. ' It provides thut they shall be eutitled to representation upon their adaption of laws repealing all distinc tims in civil fights on account of color, and conferring the tight of suffrage upon all col ored men who have served iu the army, who can read the Constitution, and who pay a tax on real or personal property. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. The pending constitutional amendment on tlie subject of representation waa discussed. Housx.-Mr. Bingham, from the Commit tee on Reconstruction, reported the following joint resolution : .' Whereas, the people, of Tennessee have made known lo Congress their desire that the constitutional relations heretofore existing between them and the United States may be fully established, and did, on the 221 Febru ary, 18G5, by a large popular vote, adopt and ratify a Constitution of Government, repul licau ia form, and not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States, and a State Government has been organized under the provisions thereof, which said pro vidions and the laws passed in pursuance thereof proclaim and denote loyalty to the Union ; and whereas, the people of Tennes see are found in a condition to exercise th" functions ot a State within the Union, and can only exercise the same by the consent ol th? law-making power of :ho Uuited States; th. before, " "The State of Tennessee i? hereby declaren to bo one of the Uuited Statos of America, on an equal footing with the other States. ? upon tho express condition that the people ot Teuuessee will maintain and enforce, in good faith, their existing Constitution and laws, excluding those who have been engaged in rebellion against the United States from the exercise of the elective franchise for the re spective periods of time Herein provided for, and shall exclude the sam* persons, for the like respective periods of time, from eligibili ty to office, anl the State of Tennessee shall never assume or pay any debt or oblig ition coutracted or incurred in aid of the late re hellion, nor shall said State ever in any man ner claim trom thc Uoitel States, or make any allowauce or compensation for slaves emancipated or liberated, in any way what ever, which conditions shall be ratified by the Legislature of Tennessee, or the people thereof, as the Legislature may direct, before thi3 act shall take effect." Notice was given that this resolution will soon be called up for consideration. Messi'3. Washburne and Bauteile (Repub licans,) and Mr. Rogers (Democrat,) dissent ed from the views of tie majority of the Committee. tho policy adopted by tlie Reconstruction Committee as to all the h.te. insurrectionary States. Mr. Rogers submitted a minority report from the Reconstruction Committee, provi ding for the admission of Tennessee Repre sentatives on taking the oath required by the Constitution. The Speaker lajd before the House a mes ange from the Governor cf North Carolina, inclosing the resolutions ot" that State accep ting thc apportionment of public Tands for ag ricultural colleges. Mr. Stevens ol jected to tiie reception of the paper, saying it was perfectly well known that North Carolina was not recognized as a . State. The l?o.ise, Ly a vole of 100 against SJ, refused to receive it. u'Asin.vfiTON', March S, lSt'O. In the Senate to-day resolutions were offered declaring that to Congress and not to the Executive belongs the power of ro-eslab lishing civil Government in the lately seceded States. In the House, pending thc discussion of . the Constitutional Amendment, Mr. Boutelic, from the Select Committee ort Reconstruction, made a report signed by himself and by Mr. "Washburne, of Illinois, stating that East Tt-nnossee is loyal, bur, that Middle and Wett Tennessee is disloyal, and, proposing as an additional conditiou to the admission of the Slate, that the right of suffrage should be conferred on ali persons without distinction of race ur color. Tho Lill deelatitiir all black pt-rsons to be citizens, and conferring on them equal rights and immunities together with power for their protection, WM debated. Washington News. From the Washington correspondence of the Charleston Courier, dated the 5tb, wc cxtmct the fqllowing: Senator Garrett Davis' speech in Coii?rcss yesterday hints the possible policy of the President in case the present rump Congress refuses to admit the legally elected Represen tatives of tho South. If thc Southern mem bers should meet in Washington and i? union with the Democratic and Conservative Re publican members from the North, organize as the legitimate Congress, it is optional with the President, says Mr. Davis, w'iich he will recognize as the real Congress. Probablv, this?dea is thrown out as a feeler. I have no doubt, though, that Andrew Johusor. will Lave the pluck to carry it through, if thc country remains much longer in thc preseut disorganized condition. Of cuurse, the meas ure would lead to revolution and bloodshed at the North, but it begius to look as if the Union can be fully restored only by another civil war. The whirling of time hath its revenges. Is it really impossible that within the next few years, Southern regiments, fi^ht ing for the President and his Union policy, may be tumbling shells into the Radical camp in Boston? It is customary with the Radicals to sneer at the apprehensions of assassination .ex pressed by the President in his late speech, but it would seem that his fears are not al together visionary. He must have received Borne privato intimations or he would not have made a charge so grave on Su nner and Slavens with so much directness. Yesterday a man named Madden was arrested and taken before Justice Lewirth, of the Jefferson har ket Court, and on his person were found let ters in which he proclaimed that he had been invested by a Heavenly mission to assassinate President Johnson. "His late message," writes thc prisoner, u v.-aa displeasing to Geo. Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Andrew Johnson would'be a Caemar, but! am a Bru tus." Of course the assassin is. insane, but what has driven his crazy thoughts into this channel, bat the ravinga of such men as Wade, who talks ?f beheading the President, and bf Phillips, who speaks uf him as "an obstacle to be removed." tS^ General Butler's refus tl to attend the re ception "of General Grant's bas given, riso toa variety of comments ; tho Philatfolphia Age closes its article on-the subject with'the very unkind re mark (itnaics'an?f??l)"': "It s'arod Mrs. Grant tho anxiety of watchingJter.plato wbilo the Imp'was $>re;je?t,.??y/u/?^^. fifhadir?." Mil.GOHDON'S MEXICO-NEORoRESOLOtlOKS. -The following resolutions were'-offered for adoption by Mr. Gordon, iu the Ohio House . of Representatives, on Saturday last : 5 Resolved by the General- Assembly of the State of Ohio, That' we request His Excel lency Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni ted States, and Congress, to negotiate a treaty with Presideut Juarez, of tho Republic of Mexico," by which'the Republican Govern ment ot Mexico will cede to the coloredpop ulation of the United States lana enough on which to settle in Mexico. Resolved, That so soon as the treaty is per fected, the Government of the United States take'immediate steps to remove and protect in their new hemes, the colony, which shall consist of the e -.tire colored population of the United States. THE ADVERTISERT JAMES T- BACON, ED?TOB. tl WEDNESDAY, MAR. 14, lljQC. Our Club Hates. WK are now furnishing the ADVERTISER lo Clubs at the following reduced ratesr TI:N CVIMKS ONE TEATI.$25,00 FIFTEEN COPIES ONK YEAH. 35,00 TWENTY CUPIKS ON? YEAH. *M0 ; No Clubs received for a less* period than one year. The entire Club must be sent at ono time. ^?*Auy one sonding u? Five Now Subscribers and the money ($15) therewith, will roceivs one copy gratia. _' =rf = -~ Lager Beer. Tho test Ltger that ever passed down throat human or d vine-is to be found just now at the Saloon of the Messrs. COVAH. We thank theso gentlemen ' for tho liberal specbuan sent to the Advertlicr Corps. ">"% Ravishing Segars. And in liko manner wo thank A. STEVENS, of Augusta, for a bux of ravishing Segars. Wo all see him in our-dreuuis ; anp ho appear? with winjrs. and a halo round his brow. A Bijou ol* a Pipe. Aud to Mr. G. K. MEYER, of Segar and To b.tcco "fame, Ml Broad St., Augusta, we maka our courtliest bow for that beautiful und curious pipo. They s?.y it mere look at his collection of such things is worth a trip to Augusta. "We rise up and call him blessed. -. - Model. Business Men. It gives us great to diront the attention of our roaders to tho advertisement, in this week's Ad rtrtutr, of Messrs. SMITH <t JoxEa, Proprietors of ; ho popular Edgefield Carriage Manufactory. Those gentlemen ure so well known throughout Edgefield, that it teems to us -ilmoat unnecessary to s.ty more than : Lock at their Card. Bat as tho war is ended, aud they havo taken a froth ?tart, we beg lcavo to remind our readers of the system, the understanding, the promptness, Ibe reliability, which rendcrod this firm so useful and popular in former days. ? Continuation of the^ Session. The Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield District, which sat on Monday, the 5th inst, con tinuos in session. Judge Dawkins has evinced great energy in prossing taconohmon all business which, under existing circumstances, could be concluded. This business, we believe, has been altogether such as belonged to the Sessions Docket. We are under tho impr?s?ion thattho Issue Docket has-not been touchod. Tho two most important cases disposed of so far, ?rc the State against Padgett for tho killing t?f Boulware, and the same against Green for tho killing of Barteo. Padgett was acquittod. Green was found guilty of man slaughter. It is thought tho Court will adjourn io-'!ay-Wednesday 14th. Judge Dawkins, and Mr. Youmans, Solicitor of tho Strathern Circuit, (not Wostern,) will repair next to Barnwell, where Court will sit on Monday, m*E , H|n HftnirTi ? Jarlrn ""ti^'f fcfrttsrtfetfj most a stranger inEdgcficld, is no lonaer BO ; our people, with ono accord, pronounce him, for his eminent ability, great ; and for his calmness, moderation, patience and courtesy, good. Mr. Youmans, likewise almost a strangor hitherto, also leavos bebind him troops nf friends. This gentleman's speech in the Padgett case, distin guished by fore?, clearness and solidity, scaled and etampod bim ot once as a man of uncommon mind and ability. Tho prosont Ceurt, if wo mi t:ikenot, is tho first he!d?at this placo since the f.,11 of 18G1. Mr. J. Itt. Witt's Advertisement. As will bc seen, by. reference to another cu??mn, Mr. WITT has lately received .1 large number of Burial Cases and Ca-kets." Mr. WITT has han dod us a pamphlet containing numorous very sat isfactory and conclusivo attestations of thc groat superiority bf theso Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cuses and Caskets. An Excellent Pen. Messrs. R. ESTEHBHOOK k Co., New York, havo our thanks fur a fow of their superior Stool Pens -of as fine finish and good point as any wo over used. Wo recommend* them to ovcrybody, and hope our merchants will very soon lay in a sup ply of the Easterbrook Pen. They are good and no mistake, and are certain to give satisfaction whenever tested. See advertisement on* another column, and send on your orders. lt mi ed y for Small Pox. A gentleman of veracity, ono who hus hnd Small Pux in hrs family, and in his neighborhood, has pbcel in our possession for publication the following reoipo for tho euro of Small Pox, which, ha assuros, us has boon successfully used in seve ral cases that hive come under his observation: Make a tea from the common elder root bark; and also a tea from tho sassafras burk-let thom cool, ard pour equal quantities into a jug, to a gallon of.which, add from one quart to three pints good whiskey. Drink froqucntiy, but not more than a small wine-glass full at one time. ?S^ReY. Alexander Campbell, tho leader in thc reform in tho Baptist Church, popularly known as " Campbell ism," died in Kentucky re cently. Robbery of the Southern Express. Lust Friday night, the wagonn of tho Southorn Express Company, (says tho Con*t\tutionali$f, 7th iu.'t.,) while on their way from Blackville to John son's Turnout, wore attacked by a party of white men at White Poud. The robbers stole four mules belonging to Mr. II. C. Moseley, and rifled thc contents of tho wagons. Tho extent of tho loss sustained by the Company wo have not learn ed, but we arc happy to state that tbo.mulcs have been recovered, one of the robbers arrested and another shot. Thc University Appointment Again. lu speaking hcrctoforo of the appointment of a beneficiary from o-icb District to ibo University of tho South Carolina, and naming the 13th of the present month as tho day upon which appli cants from Edgefield should have prosentod them selves before our delegation for examination, we mado, inadvertently of courso, a serious mistake. No mistake as to tho appoiutment ; but only in naming tho 13tb March. Since our last issue, we hare conversed upon IMB subject whh threo of tho Edgefield delegation, Hun. G. D. TILLMAN, LUKE CULDREATII, Esq. and Gen. M. C. BUTLKP, and thoy request us to nuke known tint.tbo dele gation will receive applications for this appoint mont on Salo-day in April-at Edg<field Court IIouso. They do not ?pcalc of any examination. Thc announcement wo havo to make is simply that they will receive applications on that day. --? -y- * v-. . We call thcaitontion of planter? to Rhodes? Superphosphate of Lime,advertised ia our paper. This manure previous to the war was thoroughly tried and approved of by the mast experienced ' Sott'on ptarrters in this-State, Georgia, Alabama c< Mississippi- and L'ousian?; Every c?ro has bien : taken tV keep' upr its 'standard as'fo/iaerly. ^?t 'Si (rill be aeon; ^t^t?'jfi'??t'?Ui' "n?dr ?f^?lan?era/'/fe u *f?rit?*AKw^7&b tyWf?? ao'itcrop *. ?sra?r)?'?!WM??'''r* * ju Manufactures in the South* A In this Issue of tho Advertiter will be'found i? admirable Utter ef Gov. Onn to the German ocioty of the city of New York. In thia letter Gov. Onn says what is profoundly. ! .uc ; that the need in South Carolina ls not so mell for agricultural labor, **a$ for mythical nd manufacturing labor. It is a. mc-.t wonder-', ul fact-as3 avery deplorablo one, as we bitterly ealitcd during tba. war-that the South never aanufacturad even its own principal staple. Geor as, and South Carolina both did something, b? bre the war, and evan during it, in the way of nanufacturing coarse cotton cloths; but th? [uaatity of cotton used in ihr?, BS compared with ho product of Iheso Statbs, was ridiculously ?mall. Within the Inst twentyycars, large amounts )t' money have been raised, and tremendous efforts nade, to establish factories at or near Charleston ind Columbia. Tho building? were erected, and jperatives even imported from New England ; but at noithor of those pinces could the experi ment be raado anything approaching a success. And Sherman's army swept away the last vosti-je of tho Saluda Cotton Factory in its march acrots South Carolina. The most important success in the manufacturo of cotton in South Carolina, has, as is well known, boen achieved atGraoitovillein our own District. In the great planting Stiles of the Gulf, thero never wai any manufacturing worthy of mention. Every body in the South knows the astonishing story of th? planter near the Savannah River, who hauled his cotton by team from his plantation to tho river, down which it was sent to Savannah on a boat, froth which place, in time, it was sent by steamship to New York, whence it was trans ported by railroad to some town in tho interior of New England, whon it was manufactur? into cloth; aftor which it was returned Vy railroad to Now York, shipped back ?gain to Savannah, car ried up the river, and then hauled by team to tho plantation from whence it originally came, where it was finally usei1. as shirting for the negroes. So far as the machinery required for manufac turing was concerned, the South could Eave pro curod it with equal abuudanee and faoility with any other part of the country. So fir as water power was required, noarly every Southern State furnished it in superabundance. Capital also, on more than ene occasion in tho past, exhibited its willingness to migrate to the South to tho full ex tent it could be employed in tho manufacturing line. Thc one thing wanting to mako a success out of manufacturing waB tSe proper kind of labor' Negro slave lt.bor was unadapted to the processes and oporation* of manufacturing-as it still is; aad the working classes among the whites of the South .never would engage steadily in labors of this kind. ' It was found, so far as tried, that Northam operativos-or even Germans and other forciguers-could not be induced to come in any numbers to the South ; aud if they came, it was found that they could not be retained. We wcro -it is no use to disguise the fact now--tenacious, as a peoplo, of our peculiar institution ; and we looked upon all strangers comingioto our country with suspicion and distrust. We suspected them of radicalism and abolitionism, and held, them under a ?urvs"llance which rendered their time among us anything but pleasant. And we were a rich people and a haughty people; too rich to feel the want of entorprlso which our very wealth engendered, and too haughty to^wnnt among us ether laborerx th;.n our slaves, lt was mainly in CDnsequence of the impossibility ?f obtaining in telligent and skilled labor, that the Slave States, each and all, always failed in thoir attempts to establish manufacturing upon a respectable footing. It looks now as if this condition of affairs would in a short timo bo changed. Wo hear from almost every Southern State of tho large influx of North ern peoplo, of Germans, of Swedes, of Poles, as settlers. And certainly if our people have due aad laudable aspiration fer the wealth, prosperity and national standing of tho South, thoy will not only receivo the: e strangers with porfeot courtesy and treat them (dways with perfoot fairness, but also strongly encourago their coming among us, nr .1-._ t? '" -ii - - r . ' ^"- .."Will probably sneer at us for thus openly advising that Northern men bo roocived among us-with perftrt ciiurtety ; but all such mus? romcmber that the past is irr?elaimably behind us, and the future unavoidably before us. Thcso strangors bring with thom into the South thc ingenuity, tho skill, tho industrious habits, and the genoral ihtelligenoo of vroll-raisod and regularly educated workmen and operativ.es. Thus thc South will very speedily have a large population, accustomed to all tho operations of all branches of manufacturing. Thus, and through this moans, will'assuredly bo established here thoso lines of industry, which have heretofore always failed because of tho deficiency of proper labor. The development iu this direction, so de voutly to bo wished, has already begun ; and tho true policy of the Southern people is to give all and every encouragement to honest white labor' lat it como .'rom thoir own midst or from abroad' By so doing we build up our country again, and ad vaneo our interest in overy way. -*. ? . From the North Eastern Corner. From far-off Bennettsville, the county seat of Marlborough District, by which flows the Great Pcodeo, comes to us a new and promising paper 7Vie Eailern So. Ca. Journal. Its proprietor is W. F. E. HBXDHRSOX, Esq. Its oditor, P. P. To wyn BHD, Esq.; his salutatory is both wise aud elegant. Terms-?100 per annum. Although the editor begs that tho first number of .the Bittern So. Ca. Journal may not be considered ivs a fair spocimea of what the paper will be when iurther and fu'uro arrangements shall have been iierfccted, yet wo must beg loave'to pronounce it ?.'ready an ornament to Bennetsvillc, to Murlbo rougb; to South Carolina. It has our sincerest wishes for its profit, prosperity and usefulness. ? -? ? ?-? Turned lip Again. . .*? The Rev. Dr. Fronch has turned up again. ? ion. Smith, Asst. Cotn'r.,Bureau Refugees, Freed men and Abandoned Lands, under dateof Charles ton, F?h. 7, has issued tho following order: Chaplin M'ins?old French is hereby announced is Supervisor of Missions and Marriage Relations ?f Freedmen in this Stato, and will be obeyed md respected accordingly. By order of Brigadier-General R. It. Scott, ris?utuut Commissioner. ??5" Colonol Wm. P. Thomson, Commissioner tf tho Freedmen's Bureau, Louisville, Kontucky, las boen indicted by tho grand jury for obstructi ng tho course of public justi e. Ills whole :ourso has been marked by fanaticism amounting tlmost to insanity. General Joseph E. Johnston arrived in iVusbinglon on the Sth to testify before tho Re construction Committee. ^if-Tbo trial of Mr. Biggera Mobley, of Chea cr, for an assault and I tory upon ono of his Vcedwomon, with intont to kill, has resulted in a rerdict of Guilty. lie has been sentenced te throe rears imprisonment in the Albany Penitentiary md to pay a Ono of ono thousand dollars. Dis luunrel has taken an appeal, and in pursuance horsof tho parties are now in Charleston. ^SBr-They aro having lively timos in the Leg slature of Tennessoe. Thero is a radical majori y, and the minority, ns a last rca>rt, are resign ng in order to destroy a quorum and defeat the nfamous franchise bill. Fiftoen members bad esigned up to Monday night, and no quorum ou!u be had. Tho radicals aro advocating tho loctrina that the remaining members constitute a uoram, and they will probably go to work en hat principio. 83sP Tho Atlanta Intelligencer, of tho 25th, ays: Mrs. Davis, wifo of cx-Prosidcnt Jefferson iavis, reached this city on Saturday night, and ?ft on Sunday morning's train for Macon, whither lie goos a? tho guest of Gen. Howoll Cobb for a hort time. She was accompanied by one child, e other two being at this time in Canada. We ro pleased to learn that this excellent lady is in ood health; though much grieved at the painful >nii'ioment.of her husband. ?g?r>71i'o Il'-r.aU ?jays;-tho.'groat.purpose; of ? ?oret?1?y"SeWard''s ??cciflYeat India' trip, wits to. . ?rangn'a ??kv?l iUbi-?h Sa tb* Vfestittetia Islands, . id ihaifc?^^ j New Augusta Advertisements. ARMS AND LEOS. In another column will be found tao advert?? meat of Mr. O. B, 'HOOGHOW, Artificial Lia Makor, Augusta, Qa. As seeingis believing, tbei need bo'very few words expendod in setting fori Mr. HOGOSOH'B merits and capabilities. A vet distinguished and widely-known officer-a res dent of ?urtowc-GeuTM^ C. EUTLKK-has vet lately got an artificial leg from Mr. Hoooso.x, ar ii delighted with it. Oenl. B. walks, hy aid this new leg, with almost absolute ease and natl ralncss. Anti as to dancing, w? suw him, om last evening, dance.ahnost continuously for foi hours; and Dot only. Quadrilles, hut Polkas, Mi curkas and Galops. And another bravo officer Edgcfteld gives evidence cs to Mr. Hoctcsox very high merit, Capt. T. W GKTZKX. See Gen BUTLER or Capt. GETZEX walk, and you will 1 fully satisfied. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Tablo Cutlery and Platod Ware. All, of tl finest kind, to be had of LATHROP, MUSTIX i Cc No. 271 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. The men bers of this firm are all Southern men-good i poor humans ever get to be, and truo a9 stet They have as olegant, stylish and durable an a sortaient of articles in their line, a? ever croast the Atlantic, and os cheap an assortment, too, i cvor crossed' that ss me ocean. We earnest: hope the paoplo of ourtown and district will roi their card, remember their whereabouts, and r puir to them often.with plothoric pockets. THE DEAREST SPOT OE EARTH. The dearest spot of earth to us is A. STEVENS' a little below the Planter's Hotel, Augusta, G The dearost spot ought, wo know, to be "Ii on Sweet Hdtno;" but it L'nt. SrsvKSs's is tl sweej spot wo idolize. Just read his adveitis ment in another oblumn-just run your oye ov his list ol delightful things-and we know yt will not blame ns. And when you find out ho fair and honest and gonerons and large-hoarU STEVKXS is, you will blamo us still less. Go that spot, and try. that man ; and you will 1 constrained to say we aro a fellow of taste ai perception. PLUMB A LEITNER, 212 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. One of tho brilliant looking places, whero ono secs huj glass-globes, red and blue and green and yello in tho window; and toilet articles of fairy lil beauty; and ravishing Bohemian Glass om monts ; and whence, as one passes, float out up< the air, odora of Night-Blooming Coreus ai Egyptian Lotus. Or at least that is our idea the placo. We J500W for certain, however, th at the famous Drug Store of PLUMD & LEITXI may bo found the most superb and faultless stet of Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, Perfumery, At -but the list is too long, and tho inducemon are too numerous. Their card, elsewhere, wi toll the tale better, HARDWARE, GUNS, PISTOLS, 4c, ? ? Infinitum. We invite speoial attention to the anncunci ment to-day of Mr. D. D. COUEK, NO. 218 Bros St., Augusto, Ga. He has on hand one of tl largest and best assortod stocks of Hardware I be found in the country. That this gentloma served gallontly throughout thc war in a Sout Carolina Cavalry Bogimentis sufficient guaranU that he will always do the fair and handson: thiDg by his customers; and is a fuc? whic - should ontitle him to tho remembrance and pa roDage of Edgefleld people. ' ? .* ? ?SF General Howard has issued a circularle ter to the Assistant Commissioners of the Frece men's Baroau, giving instructions for dealin with tne quostioji of matrimony among the free people. They .ara'to.consult the State laws wit ' regard to tho marriage ar/d divoco of white pei (ons, and e^Wdy thom for thc benefit of th * *^|."IT~*T ? rY.^P^5"1 WrBWnrtn ? ?aw?siByTK dosiriog thom to fr&mo such a system of marring rales aa would bo approved by tho State author: ties, with the formal approval of the Governo on the subject appended. ?Sf Six tons of fish were caught at one bau of the seine, en the North Carolina coast, a foi ?tare ago. ?S3T- Tho Gainesville (Florida) Era, make mention of the fast filling up of that State wit! immigrants from all parts of tho world. It'bid them welcome, and assures them of the kind re coption they will receive from the people. ?57* The Chicago Republican has a telogrou from Cincinnati, stating that a private despatch which is entirely reliable, from Washington, hat boen received tborc, stating tnat Mr. Stuntoi would soon resign. Gen. Stoudman had accept?e tho position. f?tT" A Connecticut Yankee is in Washington with a patent labor-saving cuu3titutionul nniond ment machine, for tho usc of members of Con gress, warranted to turn out 1,800 amondmenti per hour. He will make a fortuno. ?&* The Mexican "Times," of the twenty seventh of January, says that fresh ferilgn troope are daily arriving in Mexico. p?9- We learn that G on. W. T. Bennett, who some time ago tendered hie resignation to thc War Department, ha?, nt bin own request, been rolievod of the command af the post at Charles ton. Maj. Gen. Devons will remain in command of tba Military District, and for~tho present as sume direct command of tho pott. _^ST Gold in Now York OL the 8th, was quoted at 32. ???T John BOBJ bas had an interview with tho President, with tho view, it is said, of securing his recognition by the Government as Chief of the Cherokee*. figf The Express states that B. P. Butler has paid to Smith Bros., of New Orleans the $80,000 in gold which they allcercd he abstractod from their vaults, togotber with interest, all costs and sheriffs charges, making un aggregate of over $150,000. . Jf3!r The writ of hobons corpus has boon sus pended in Ireland, by Royal assent. Many ar rests have been- made. ^23- Here ia tho pithlost sermon over preached .' " Our ingross iu life is naked and b*ro ; ourpre jrrcss through lifo ls trouble and caro ; our egress out of it wo know not whero ; but doing well herc, wo th a ll do well there; I could not tell more by preaching a yoar." ??}~ lu the North Carolina Legislature the hill relative to negroes, mulattoes and persons of odor and mixed blood, known as thc Negro bill, was voted down in thc Senate by a volo of twenty two to eighteen, but thc vote waa reconsidered, and tho bill was passed by a voto of twonty-fivo to soventooD. ^ST* Tho Texas StatB Convention numbers some twenty-five delegates who ur? extreme Radi cal, negro buffrugo, ultra-proicriptivo mou, out heroding Sumner and Stanton. Jt33~ The Charleston Courier says that $125,000 have boen subsoribed in that city for the purpose of securing white laborers for South Carolina. ? letter has been received from a.gentleman of in fluence in Germany who declares that he can persuade thousands of the people of that country to oraigrato. HJSP It is rumored in Washington that Mr. Bancroft is to bo tho next Socrotary of State. ^SST* A learned young lady astonished a com pany by asking for the loan-of a "dimunitive, argohtifferous truncated cono, convex on its sum mit, and semiperforated with symmetrical inden tations.".L-She wanted a thimble. ??<~ The Commissioner of Pensions has do- . cided that persons who served in the rebel army 1 forfeited all rights to pensions and bounty land?, j George A. Tronholm, late Secretary of thc Tr?-?ury for the Confederate States, has prc souled-to Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, the handsome, p/pperty known.."as the. Or?ngeliurg.., Seminary,- for the purposes uf. a theological S.emL, A aaty. :-:!Sh?Rev*. J. ?. JJ an c kal and P. -TropjaRK kW asnees*? ctXj frobwsf fiOOB?^vitbrt?ur?. , Ts?7f j We notice in a Uto Irish paper the folio* in g hilliary notice. And as Ibo venerable deceased tat relatives, (worthy and esteemed citfrci?,) in bis District, and also, in Augusta, Atlanta and tmericus, Qa., we take .melancholy ploasure in cpublishing .rt high a tributo to the memory of i beloved an 1 aged father : Dian at the old family residence nour Parsons ;OWT}-, Kings -Countv, IfjUnd. on 27th January, ISO?, Mr. JO?IN STEPHENS, aged EijrBty-ono rears; He .was burled, in tba Family burying ground at Liumaugh Cemetery, on the :10th. Ile was followed, tp: tho grave by all his old and tried friends, his ?cns having all emigrated to tho United States years ago. He is the last of bis family hero. So do our old and most esteemed families become extinct in this Island. Ile was, in the language cf one of our best Pools, " That noblost work of God An Honest man." We publish this for the information of any of his sons who may bo yet alive, as they all 'lived in the Southern Stator where tho late war commenced Ex- ".'resident Davis. FORTRESS MOXROE. February 27.-8I see the Government naval steamer Conem&agb, on the anniversary of Washington's birth day, fired a gun for ali the States, North and Scuth," remarked -Jell". Davis afterwards to the officer ol tho day. "It is strange the Administration,'' he continued, fi did not is sue un order to ignore the States of the Con federacy." These two remarks of the quon dam august ruler of the Confederacy, though of no special importance, show this much, at least, that his once busy brain is still keenly alert lo note passing events and make bis comments upon them. Io bis further obser vation:-, I understand he gave credit to Pres ident Johnson for bis recognition of the late rebellious States, of whom, from first to last, ho has always spoken in terms of highest praise. I am informed that since, be has been most plainly, ouispoken in commendation of the President^ Bureau bill. Quoting these remarks of Jeff.* Davis, reminds mo to say that the order issued some time since, forbid ding officers ir; attendance on him to speak to him or bim to them, has been rescinded. Few men can be more pleasantly garrulous than Mr. Davis, when he i.i in the mood for it, and tbU renewal of a privilege and enjoy ment of which he was only temporarily, and, as many think, very stupidly debarred, is greatly relished by him, as well as by the officers of the fort, who never fall to find in his conversation a moat substantial feast of reason. It is noted, however, of late that he makes no referonce to his trial. He talks of politics, of the war, and rumors of war be yond tbe aea, of affairs in South America, of new books and new inventions, and gives racy sketches of his nld Congressional days, inter spersed with rich and rare reminiscences of tho men and measures of thoae days. He runs over, in fact, the whole catalogue of**conver sational topics, and neither exhausts the sub jects, nor himself. I have stated that he talks only when in the mood. At times only monosyllables can be extracted from bim. His spirits and vivacity aTe gone. A mantle of impenetrable gloom seems to overhang him. No one essays to prolong those mono sylables into sentences, to rouse those spirits, to lift that overshadowing vestment of sorrow ing despair. Why so gloomy he never tells, whether concerns spiritual or temporal or State move and sway him. His physical health is good, and in the past few days of balmy air and bright sunshine has shown marked improvement. Meantime the search ot vessels coming here is still kept up on the look out for possible parties coming for his rescue_Correspondence New York Herald. SEIZURE0, OF PROPERTT UT GOVERKMKNT AOEXTS.-"Wo havo been-informed by Gover nor Perry, that, whilst in Washington, he had a conversation with tho Hon. Hugh Mccul loch, Secretary of the Treasury, in reference to tho conduct of the Treasury Agents in South Carolina. Mr. McCulloch assured Governor Perry-that he had never authorized any of his Treasury Agents in South Carolina to tako from the possession of th? citizens, horses, mules, saddles, bridles, er leather, or i ao7thir.g, else, except cotton belonging to the confederate State-i.' .He expreajo-Jh^cif M. deeply mortified to bear that his Agents had been running about over the country and an noying the citizens by taking horses, mules, saddles, bridles, wagons, &c., which had been captured, or which had belonged to the Con federate States or United States, and bona fide in the possession of the people. He ead given no such orders or instructions to any of his Agents. He further expressed a de termination to ferret out the frauds which some of these Agents had perpetrated, and bring them to justice. * - We deem this information very important, and hope our brethren of thc Press will give it free circulation for the benefit of all con cerned. It seems to us that every instance of a violation of the rulos established by thc Secretary of the Treasury, should be reported to Headquarters. Our citizens should cer tainly claim all the protection of the United States authorities, and they will realize that bey live under a Government both capable and willing to shield them in the peaceable enjoyments of their rights of person and property. - Greenville Mountaineer. . Head-Quarters, 10TH REGIMENT S. C. M., OAKLAND, S. C., Mar. 18th, 1866. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 1. IALL FREE WHITE MEN, subject to Mili ? tia duty under the law of the Stato, and be longing to this Regiment, arc ordcrod to cssem ble at the meeting placos of the Companies to which they belong, on Friday, tho 23d March, IS66, and then and there to proceed to elect Com pany and Field Of?aers, to fill all offices in the Company and Regiment to which they belong. II. Thc following named men ure ??pointed to manage the election in each Beat, viz: Fourth Beat-J. M. Denny and S. M. Smith. Rinehcart Beat-John Gibson and F Rinoheart Mino Creek Boat-James Watson and A. W Denny. Watory Branch Boat-A. Ablos and S. Bouk night, jr. Jo Mays' Beat-R. C. Strother and M. W.Cole man. Pino Grovo Boat-Wm. L. Stevens and James Allen. Bryar Patch Beat-Conoly and P. Holloway. Coopersville Beat-F. *\r. Cooper and Wm King They will proceed to duty as ordered in Gene ral Order No. 1, H'd'q'rs. 2d Brigade, S. C. M., and make their reports showing the result of the Elections at tho Regimental Muster Ground (Richardsons) on Saturday, the 24th March. By command JAMES MITCHELL, Colonel Com'd'g. 10th Reg't. S. C. M. J. II. HUIET, Adjutant. Mar 13_?_lt?_11_ Cotton Seed. 1 fifi BU8HELS BOYD'S PHOLIF JLUU IC COTTON SEED,-a puro arti cle-for salo choap. V. A. HERLONG. Mar 13_??_11__ DICK CHEATHAM WILL stand the SPRING SEASON of 1866, at Twenty-live Dollars the Season,-com mencing tho 1st March and ending the 20th June. Ile will bo at Edgefield C. H. on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, and at Dr. John R.. Mobley's on FRIDAYS; SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS. He will be on tho Road from Edgefield to Dr. Mobley's on Thursdays. A Note for tho $25 roust be given in every instance, and ono dollar i.lso must bo paid the groom. JAS. M. HARRISON, Agent for THOS. G. BACON. Mar 13 3m il rv Saddle Found. FOUND, noar this Villago, a short Hmo since, a SADDLE,-which tho owner can harp by proving property, and paying for this advertise ment. . A. J. HUGHES. Mar 14_3t_ll . Final Settlement. OTICE is heroby given that a final scttlemont . on the Estate of Capt. NATHANIEL BUR TON, den'd., will bo made in tho Ordinary's Office >n Tuesday, tho 1st diiy of May next. All per lons indebted to said Estate arc rcquostfld to act io up imaiodiately ; and those having claims igainst said Ee<:ato ans notified to present them >y or boforo that dato, otherwise said elana's will io barred. A. JONES, Ex'or. Mar 12 7t* ll Notice. ?/L]L,thosp.jndpbtod .tb the Estate of J. J. L?- | ?~ NTER7 ' d>?'3', afo-'^gnCTted-'io- t?t???''?6i I ??d''rm:m?"d2alcly. The- nattd of'that Estate j ?vo-bcon ttmaeit?ic? t? aus by thc Administrator." j ,v v?w.vr.MhhUAi^m^^ Htasht S? if j J. J. Lathrop, C. E. Muslin, fl, tt. Gibbon, LATHROP, MUS?I.N & CG. Importers and Jobbers rf CHINA AND GLASSWARE^ TABLE CUTLEP, Plated Ware, <fcc, . JVO. 274 aBi-?aci 53taroo t (AV. B. GniFFis's OLD STA.ND,) AUGUSTA, GEO. Mar 13 lui " D. D. COHEN, No. 218 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA, IViioTesaic and Retail Dealer in HARDWARE, p BUILDING MATERIALS, Carpenters' and Blacksmith's Tools, CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE; GUNS, PISTOLS,- AMMUNITION, Mill Irons and Rocks, Bolting Cloth, ?fcc, ic, ?c.. All of which I am foiling os cheap, if not che?p or, than any other Houso in thc city. MarlS lm ll TO PLANTERS. RHODES' fl! The Standard Manure THIS long established and successfully tried Manure iu all thc Southern States for Cot ton, Corn, ?c., for aseries of years beforo tho. ?rar, will be sold to Planters payable out of th-i ocxt crop per acceptances on Factors. Price, on time, $05,00 ; Cash $02,50 per Ton. It can be ippiie? broadcast, in the hill or drill, or r.s a top dressing. It can be procured as usual from R. S. RHETT & SON, SOLE AGENTS, 125 East Lav, Charleston, S. C. Mar 13 2t ll State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY.* Tho S.tate of South Carolin:),] Bill to perpetuate Et rclatione thc Solicitor testimony in the of the Southern Circuit. ' matter of docum'is J lost or destroyed. ON haaring the Bill in this case, and on mo tion of Leroy F. Youmans, Solicitor of the Southern Circuit, It is Ordered, That all persons interested in documents of any description, lost or destroyed during tho recent war, tho proof of ?.hose existenco, loss and contents, or any of them, rests iii tho roomory of witnesses, and who desire to have evidenco taken and perpetuated in regard thereto, have leave to come before the Court for this purpose, by making written application un der oath to the Commissioner. Z. W. C?RWILE, C. E. E. D. Mar 12, 1S6?. 2mll Sf&te of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Ricb'd. T. Parks, \ vs I Bill to make title, Wm. D. Jennings, \ Cancel Mort, Spec'f. C. L. Blair, Perf., Ac. W. L. Parks and others. J ?T appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dants,-W. D. Jennings and J. A. Bass, are ab sont from and reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. AMBY A WRIGHT, Complainant's Solicitors, ordered tba? tb? suhl Difundan ts do appear and plead, nnswor or demur, to this bill within three months from thc publica j ?k>a-lwr?ofj-orln deTAttllTtwreor/'jqagtnwtrt-wlH tra rendored against them pro anfetso. Z. Wi CAR WI LE, C.E.E.D. March 5, I860 3m ll State of South Carolina, EDG-EFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. John Denny, Adm'or., Plaintiff, "J vs. [Partition. Nancy llotton and other-, Def'ts. J BY an Order from tho Ordinary, I thail pro cecd to sell at Kdgeheld C. H.; on the fir.-; tfonduvin April next, for Partition, the REAL ESTATE of DAVID L. ROTTON, dee'd., vis : TRACT NO. ONE, (tho Homestead,) lying and being in thc District mid S'ato aforesaid; bound ed by landa of Mrs. Unity Smith, Elijah Watson, jr., M. McCarty, and other.', containing One Hun drod and Twenty (120) Acres, more or less. And TRACT NO. TWO, bounded by Lands cf ? Jaoob Lagronc, M. McCarty, Mrs. U. Smith, and ?thers, containing One Hundred and Forty (1 JO) Acres, mors or less. TERMS.-Thc above Tract? of Land will bc Hold on a credit until the first day of December next, on which day possession will bo given. Curchascr to give Bond with good securities, and .i Mortgage to the Ordinary to secure tho pur ehase money. Costs to bc paid in cash, at:d to my for titles oxtra. W. SPIRES, S. E. D. Mar IS_3t_11 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DILTRICT, IN ORDINARY. E. S. Kreps, Plaintiff, ] vs. Eltisy Kreps, L. L. Kreps and !. Partition. other?, Defendants. J BY un Order from thc Ordinary, I shall pro reed to sell ot Edgeficld C. H., on tho first ?'iudiy in April next, for Partition, the REAL ESTATE of ANDREW KREPS, dee'd., to wit: A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, lying ind heiug in tho District and State aforesaid, on . he waiora of Ilnrse'Creek, waters of Edisto Ri vcr, bounding on lands of Levi Lybrand, L. P. itutland, Wm. Crood, Daniol Lagrone and others, containing Three Hundred and Sixty-three (303) .Veres, more or less TERMS.-The .above Tract of Land will be -?old on a credit until the Srst day of January next (1S67.) Purchaser to give bond and good securities, und a Mortgage yf the premises ro'tbe Ordinary, to secure the purobuso money. Costs to be pail ia cash, and also to pay fol? titles cin tra. W. SPIRES, S. E. D. Mar 13 3t .11 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY.. Silas Ovorstrcct, Plaintiff, ") ve I Partition. Nancy Gvorstroet and others, Def ts J BY Virtuo of an Order from tho Ordinary, I shall proceed to soil at Jdgefleld C. H., on the first Monday in April next., for Partition, tho REAL ESTATE of GEORGE-OVERSTKEET, deceased, to wit : A TRACT OR PARCEL OF -LAND, lying and being in tho District md Stato aforesaid, bounding on lands of Samuel Posey, A. B. Grice and Samuel Overstrict and others, containing Fifty (50) Acres, more or less. TERMS.-Thc a'.iove Tract, of Land will bc sold on a credit until the first day of January next. Purchaser tu give Bond with good securi ties, and a Mortgage to the Ordiuarj' to secure the purchase.money. Costs to ba-paid in cash, and to pay for titles extn. W. SPIRES, S. E. D. Mar 13,180?. 3t ll State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefield District: Whereas, Franoes L C. Prescott has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all ?iid singular the goods and chattels, right? and cred its of James II. Prescott, Ute of tho District aforesaid, dee'd. ,Theso are, therefore, to cite'atfd admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of tho said decoasod, to bo and appear before mo, at our next Ordinary'? Court for tho said District, to be holde*, at Edgeficld Court Houso, on the 20th day o: Murch .itist^, to show causo, if any, why tho said administration should not bc granted. Given undor my hand and seal, this 12th day o::' March in year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six, and in the 00th year of tho Independence of thc United States of America. W. F.-DURISOE, O.E.D'. .Mar 13..r . .. _: ?t . . . --il * HAND a ao-jply oi Itt, *eajd ? PfcNW ?.BAXX.S?,. ,Bfc?? SA?tfOLE ? COi Ai-?...... TM ~S rZi ?5 CS FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES J?Sri) CASKETS! rfljjltj? Subscriber han just received an assort 8.-' inert of tbese beautiful Rosewood finish METALLIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS Air-tight and indestructible-?>r protecting and ' preserving thc Dead-which bc will sell at but a mod?rate advance ou original cost and transporta tion. Wherever intmducedtbosc Cases have the preference over alt olbcrs. Orders promptly filled. Terms, of .course, striotly'Ca&..':>;' , JVM. WITT. Edgefield, Mar 13 tf ll V V Ifffe?D STATES " STEEL PEN WORKS, Factory, CAMDEN, N. J. R, ESTERBROOK ? CO, WAREHOUSES : 403 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. TMESE CELEBRATED PENS *nro of Gcnu ino American Manufacture? and ; oomprisp; . ?very leading stylo in the Market, and aro equal--; in finish, elasticity and fii.jncss of point to tho best Imported. Tbcy are, therefore, sura to gain tho confidence of. tho American public.. Samples and priccs on application.. Lots made to order, of any pattern or stamp re quired. For Sale to the Trade nt the Manufacturer's Warehouse?, as abovo-j anti at retail by* all .Sta tioners, Booksellers and ..News Dealers in the United States. .R. ESTERBROOK & CO. . Marl3 Om ll CARMAfr? _Mi?l'FACT0RY! EDGEFTICLD, S. C. TUE Subscribers respectfully annbur.ee thai tbcy aro now prepared to'db all work in the COACH MAKIN? and REPAIRING BUSI NESS that inaj_.be; entrusted to tbcra, in a work manlike mann**, un?.?.with neatness and dispatch. Wc have on band a few CARRIAGES and su perior BUGGIES, of our own maaufxeturo, which we will sell low. , . . All kinds of REPAIRING donepromptly and warrantod to givo satisfaction. . ^?-As wo sell ONLY FOR CASH, our prices are unusually reasonable. AU wo ask is a trial. SMITH & JONES. Mar 7 ' tf. T_ Teague & Cainwile, UNDER ODD FELLOWS' & MASONIC HALL, Dealers in fmriTi iii Brasiles, &c. HAVE on hand, aud are constantly receiving, all of tho mo3t approved' PATENT MEDI CINES, C"iisistin2 in part oP- ' '. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL; AYER'?AGUE Cure; WISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY ; Dr. Strickland's COUGH BALSAM : " " '' Anti,Cholera MIXTURE; ? " ' Pl LE REMEDY; WATSON'S NEURALGIA KING-un in fallible remedy: MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. Hurlov'i Popular WORM CANDY, Brown'i'Br'ouebial TROCHES ; ?lIILOTOKEi?, or FEMALE'S FRIEND ; Whitcomb's Abtbma REMEDY.- . Hoiubold's Fluid Extract BUCHU ; . Consri:uti..n WATER ; Hu.-band's Calcined MAGNESIA : Brown's Essence if JAMAICA GIN'S ER ; Sylv^stcr/i ' BENZINE. For the Hair. All of tho most popular preparations for the Hair, such as Wood's Hair RESTORATIVE; Barry'* TRICO PIIEROUS; Lion's KATHA IRON; Jayne's Hair TONIC; Burnott's COCOAINE ;' Antique OIL; BEARS OIL and POMATUMS. Also, A fine assortment of KEROSINE LAMPS, KER OSINE OIL, and [n ff net everything kept in a first class Dr..e; S-oro.iftll cf which will be sold at tho lownst market prices. Mar 5 tf 10 School Wanted. ?GENTLEMAN, with several years experi ence, and thoroughly competent, desires a situation as Toarhcr in a good, neigbl orbood, or as Preceptor in a pleasant family. He is will qualified to teach thu Cl:i?sic?, as well as English branch os. Best cf references given. Apply nt this office. Mar? ' ?t 10 SPECTACLES For Old and 'Young ?HAVE on hRnd a large and choice variety of SPECTACLES, including Patent Pereicopio LENS and Kenuinc Scotch PEBBLES. Also, EYE GLASSES, EYE PROTECTORS, Ac. Give ma a call. I can suit your Eyes. D. F. MCEWEN. Oct 31 tf . 44 . Stop that Dog. STRAYED from the Subscri ber near Dr. Dovorc'a mill, whil?t hunting, urmut-th? 21st Feb., a small bla?k HOUND DOG, white in breast, hump backed, curl tail, white spots on feet He will answor to tho name of .Morgan. A liberal reward, and mwty thanks will be giv en unv one puttiug said .Dog ia my possession again. B. F. MAYS. Mar 7 ' '" 3t? ld O Cigars and Tobacco ,'ir THE vory best quality on hand by JNO. R. CAR WILE & CO. Jan 30 tf 5 -:-.-i-~~-.-. Remoyal. . TUE Subscriber having cbatfged Sfore-Rooms with CH EAT HAM k BRO., has removed his Stock.of Goods to said Store, three doors be low M. Lcboscbult;:, and next door to Odd Fellows' k Masonic Hall, where he* will be pleased to seo his .old friends and customers. S. H. MANGET. Feb.. lt_if_. 7 Notice to Distillers. BY" the recent Act of Legisla tore, person? dis tilling Spirituous Liquors from grim, are re quired to pay' ta the. Commissioners of Public Buildings, a license of Two Hundred dollars for each still so usod. __i Persomfclnterostud will pienso com? forward and pay thc same." The law wilt be enforced against all who fail to do so. By order of the Board. S. F. GOv/DE, Sec. and Treas. C. P. B. Jan 24 tf i Bacon ! Bacon ! TflE Subscriber has 1500 Lbs. Fine I? V. CON for salo. . JOHN CHEATHAM. Duntonsvillc, Mar 7 - St 10 Granite Mill StonesT" FROM-(THE CLOUD'S CREEK QUARRIES, EDGEFIELD-DISTRICT, "8. C. A few Selits furnished at short notice. . E. W. McLENNA, treesville, S. C. Mar: 7 -lt* ]() Notice. ALL Persons*having demands agojntttbc Es tate cf DANIEL JIAYIRD', doe'd., j,re re quested to pay the same without delay ; and those having clnimragninrt the said Esta!? will render them lu. duly attested, otherwise said elaims will be barred. ' - JOHN O. HAVIRD, Ad'or. Mar 5 4t ]Q Notice. LL pftmonrindebfed tb the Ettnte oT FELIX .?E..B0DLE. dee'd., aro earnestly requested to pake ittunfedittte 'paymon4, -And-those having Jemand* tfgainst, jdid c6tato aro required to pre sent ?xeja forthwita, properly ..attejsu-d according AJUELAPLH, >... FC ?a?*? ll