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m If Yon S h?r !d e'er Get Married If yon should ?'or got married, John, 111 tell you what to do Go get a little tenement, Jut big enough for two ! And one spare room for company, And one spare bed within it And if you'd begin love's life aright, You'd butter tina begin it, . In furniture he moderato, John, And let the ttuffml chairs wait : .Ono looking glass will do for botb. Yourself and loving mate ; And Br?ssel?, too, and other things, Which makes a uno appearance, If you can better alford it, They Will bettor look a year hence. Some thiuk they niu.-tha.ve pictures, Ji Superb and costly, too, ?. Your wifo will be .a pieture, John, Let that suffice for you. Remember how thc wise man said, A tent and love witbin it, Is better than a splendid house, 'With bickerings i-f ty minute. . And oritf j?r? as to' flocking. J oho Your wife can do that b?st ; For love, to make-thc biscuits risc, Is better far than yeast. No matter if each day you don't Bring turkey to the table : 'Twill better relish by and by, Whon you are better able. . . For all you buy pay money, John, Money that ev try. day If you woul? have your life mn smootl There is no bett?r way. A note to pay is an ugly thing (If thing you choose to call it.) When it hangs o'er a min who has No uy?ney in his wallet. And now when you are married, John, J)on't try to ape the rich ; ~ It took many a toilsome year, To gain their envied niche ; And if you'd g lin tho summit, John, . Look woll iq your beginning, And then will all you wiri repay . The care and'util of winning. -? ? - The Lost Bracelet* "Just one penny; if you please, ma' It was the day before Christmas late in thc afternoon, a beautiful richly dressed lady was walking up Bi way with her arms laden with browi per parcels. Hundreds of people hurrying along, .jostling each othi they passed up and down the cro\ thoroughfare ; but her bright, happy was Jiko a ray of sunlight in the ga ing darkness pf the winter afternoon, the owner of th? clattering shoos thal .been following her some distance? courage from its modest plea for ' One penny." it was a low, pleading voice, scar audible in the noise and bustle aro yet the lady heard it, for she turned looked an instant at the little -crea before her. Her scanty garment w poor protection from the frosty air, b?r hands and pale face looked .bl tie pinched with the cold; her miser hood had fallen on her shoulders, ai pair of eloquent eyes looked up into iady:s face, while, with her little stui broom, she swept the crossing. . " Never mind," said she to herself, can walk home-this poor little tl needs this more than I do ;" and she d ped into the open palm before her the ly sixpence left. " There, child, a mc Christmas to yon," she said, \\\j>. sympathizing voice, which made the t come into the dark eyes of the little j as she tried to thank her. It was along walk that the lady had fore her, and the omnibuses rattled al with a provoking empty seat or two ins but her heart was light and happy -v the little sacrifice which she had mi and just as the jets of gas began to b \out of the windows, she reached borne. She Lad been married on] short time, and as sho looked around pretty room which her husband had nished lor her in their boarding-hoi she felt more than ever grateful that ( had given her such a happy home. ! had not removed her hat and cloak, wi she heard her husband's step in the h and with a smile and a kiss, she met r at the door. " Why, Kate, how tired you iool have you done a great deal of walk to-day ?" Kate blushed and smiled, but dec tion was not a part of her nature, ; she replied : " Yes, Henry. I waiked the way home." " You shouldn't have done that," s he, a little reproachfully, and then laughed as he continued : " Did you spe a. your money, so that you could aubrd a sixpence to ride home v/ith?" "Well, 1 suppose I mu^c tell," sj Kate, with another blush. " 1 did ha just one sixpence loft, and was going ride up, when such a po*>r little girl "Y'es, that's it, I know what's corni Why, Kate, you- make the very misch amoug the poor people and my penni -they are the most ungrateful set in t world." M But," said Kate, earnestly, she w snoh a delicate, half clothed, and, I s afraid, half-starved little street sweep t? Street-sweeper," and her btisbai held up his hands in mock horror ; " wh Kate, they pick up handfulls of mont ifjpa day, and did you walk home^jji give one a whole sixpence. Oh, oh, wi wouldn't your innocent little heart c next ?" Kate bore this quizzing very well, ar was about to reply, when, on passing hi hand up her arra, she exclaimed sudden!) 410, Henry, my bracelet is gone yourgifc, last Christmas-what shall do? where can 1 have lost it?" "That ??too bad," said he thoughtfully but the next moment he continued, shru^ ging up his shoulders mischievously "May be some hon'est person has picke it up." Seeing the tears come into hi wife's eyes at this speech, he put his arr around her and kissed her, with, " Neve mind, though, I can replace it some time. Ber husband, who really loved his lil tie wife tenderly, took her hand and pu somethingin.it, closing her slender finger tightly over it, saying " Don't distres yourself any more about bracelets ant . street sweepers ; here's your Christmas gift, and the next time you go down town get a pretty set of furs with it." Kate's hand closed over a hundred dollar bil). The day after Christmas she was again in Broadway, and as she was passing by the identical spot where she had given away her sixpense, she felt her dress pull ed gently, and turning round she encoun tered the same little half clad girl. - " I'm so glad to s?e you've come, ma'am," said the child ; you dropped this the-otber day and I've been-saving it for you ever since ; and pulling something out of her bosom, she put it into the lady's hand. Hastily unrolling the bit of news paper, Kate Alair itoW her bracelet.. What a triumph for Beraalf and for Henry. ** Thank yon, m^eW?f -nhe exclaimed, laking ibo little' b?rV?Tiii Mets.' **1 tried to fad you ddt fiat day^ijd the little c&Jd, "bru yon treat nat of] sight so soon that I couldn't." And with a bright face, she. continued, ' I, want to thank you,'and my mother wants.to thank you too, I didn't gei, a pemy all that day until I saw you, and tht t sixpence bought the "medicine which :s going to make her well." Kate's eyes glistened as'she heard this, and thought of the temptation to ride home that God had helped hsr to resist. "Take me with you to your mother," she said, still holding the girl's hand "such honesty and thankfulness shall not go unrew?Fded." It was a pretty long walk away over near the North* River, but she finally reached thc tenement house, in the base ment of which the" little girl lived. A pale, sickly woman was lying on a bed in a single room which that, occupied, but she looked up eagerly, as she heard her child's"" voice say, " Here, mother, the beautiful lady is come herself" Kate sat down by the bedside, arid lent her ear tp a tale of want and privation cf which .she bad never dreamed, ?md leaving what little pocket money she had with her, she promised .to come aud see her again ; then she started fur her husband's office. Mr. Alair was poring over his account books when Kate rushed in with her bright eyes and glowing' cheeks, and holding up the bracelet before his eyes, sba exclaimed : "See there, Henry, that's what came of my giving sixpence to the street-sweeper." tier husband looked np, glad:and sur prised, first at seeing her, and then be cause the bracelet was found, and he lis tened while she told him of the.interview with the child and her mother. " And now. Henry, I am go'mg to ask you if I msy do one thing-I really do not need so nice a set of furs as you have given me the money fop, and I want to take some' of it and buy fuel and lights and provisions for those poor people ; they had neither coal nor candle?, and nothing but a little cold cabbage fortheir dinner." Henry shook his head, but it was not a very negative shake. ;< Nobody cati resist you Kate," said he smiling, "and you m ty do as you please with 'your money.'' Kate thanked him with her moistened eyes more than vit h her voice, and as the"door closed after her, Henry said to himself, " There goes an angel ; and if ever that text,' " Tie that giveth to the poor shall not lack," vas meant for anybody, it was for her." The little girl's mother did not get well again, but before she died, Kate told her about .Jesus and won her to love and trust Him, sr >ihing her last, moments with comforting, cheering \vord-\ Even little June she taught to say with faith, " When my father and mother forsake mc, then the Lord will taku me up." By-and-by Mr. and Mrs. Alair went to house keeping, and they tc ok little Jane, now an orphan, to live with them ; and if there was one grace mpi c than another that Kate prayed the chile might have, it was that .of charity : for Jane's grow ing beauty of character, ard her constant gratitude, proved a con'tinial reminder tc her generous benefactress of that sweet .esson of our Savior's-" I; is more bless ed to give than to receive." A Race With a Bull. Some forty years ago t:ie managers o: a race-course near Brownsville, on thc Mononphela, published a r otice of a race orre mile heats, on a particular day, for a purse of ?100, " Frpe f ir anything wit! i four legs and hair otv." A man in th? neighborhood named Hayes, had a bul that he .was in the habit of riding io mil , with his bag of corn, and he was deter r mined to enter him for the race. He said nothing about, it to any one i but. he rode him around the track a num ber of times, on several moonlight nights i umil the bull had the hang of the ground . pretty well, and. would keep the righi ; course. He rode with spurs, which tht . bull considered disagreeable ; so much sc . that he always bellowed \rhen they wert applied to his flanks. On the morning of thc race, Haye? . came upon the ground on horseback-or his bull. Instead of a saddle, he had i dried ox-hide ; the head part of which, with the horns still on, he had placed or the bull's rump. He carried *a short tir . horn in his hand. He rode to the judge's stand, and offered to enter his bull for the race ; but the owners of the horses thal were entered objected. Hayes appealed to the terms of the no ; tice, insisting that his bull had " four legs and hair on" and that he had a right tc ; enter him. After a good ded of swear i ing, the judges declared themselves com ; peiled to decide that the bull had thc : right to run, and was entered accordingly, When the time for starting arrived, thc bull and horses took their places. Thc horse-racers were out of humor at being bothered with a bull, and at the burlesque which they supposed was intended, but thought it would be over as soon as the f horses started. When the signal was *given they did i start. Hayes gave a blast of his horn and sank his spurs into the sides of the ! bull; which bounded off with a terrible bawl/at no trifling speed, the dried ox hide flapping up and down and rattling at every jump, making a combination ol sounds that had never been heard on a race-course-before. The horses all flew from the track, one seeming to be seized with a sudden determination to take the shortest cut to get out cf the Redstone country and not one of them could be brought back in time to save their dis tance. The purse was given to Hayes. A general row ensued, but the fun of thc thing put the crowd on thc side of the bull. Thc horsemen coni.ended that they were swindled out of their purse, and had it not been for Hayes's horn and ox hide, which he ought not to have been permitted to bring on the ground, the thing would not have turned out as it did. Upon this Hayes told them his ball could beat their horses anyhow, and if they would put np a hundred dollars against the purse he had won he would take off the oxhide and leave the tin horn, and run a fair race with tiem. His offer was accepted and thc money staked, they again took their, places at the starting-post, and the signal was given. Hayes gave the bull another -touch with the spurend the bull gave a tremendous bellow. The horses, remembering the dreadful sound, thought all the rest was coming ns before. Away they w^nt again in spite of the exertions of their riders, while Hayes galloped his bull around the track and won the money. I A SPONGE BATH.-Kendall, of the New Orleans Picayune, relates thc following dialogue which he witnessed recently at Baden-Baden, in Germany: "At thia juncture we were joined by an English party, when the subject matter brought under discussion was bathing. " I take a cold shower bath every morning, 'when at home,'said John Bull. "So do I," re torted brother4- Jonathan. "Winter and anmraer; continued th* Englishman. Mr cijatfib'.?ttctJy," responded * the Katee. "Ia jMcr wea tl ter and fritter cold r/ inquired Johr. Bull. " Right chil ly," continued Jonathan. " How cold T' inquired John. " So cold that'the water all freezes as it pours down my back, and rattles upon the floor in the shape of hail !" responded the Yankee with the same cun nir.g'twinkle of the eyes. " Were you in thenext room to .me, in America," he continued, "and could hear me as I am taking my shower bath of a morning, you would think I was pouring dry beans upon my back." The Englishman shrug ged his shoulders as with a chill, and marveled." A DELIGHTFUL LEUEND.-There is. a channing tradition connected with the site on which th? temple of Solomon was erected, lt is said to have buen occupied in common'by two brothers,-ono of whom had a family-the other had none. C?n this spofwas sown a field of wheat. On the evening succeeding the harve?t, the wheat being gathered into separate shocks, the elder brother said to h*is wife, " My younger brother is utiuble to bear tho burden and heat of the day; I will arise, take of my shocks and place thom with Iiis without his knowledge." Thc younger brother being actuated by tho same benevolent motives, said within himself, "My elder brother has a family, I h ive none ; 1 will contribute to their support; 1 will arise, take'my shocks and place them with bis, without his knowledge." Judge of their mutual as tonishment when on the following morn ing, they found their respective shacks undiminished. This course of events transpired for several nights, when each resolved in his ow i mind to stand guard and solve the mystery. They did so; when on the following morning, they met each other half wr.y between their respec tive shocks, with their arms full. Upon ground hallowed by such association as this was the Temple of Solomon erected -so spacious and magnificent, the won der and admiration of the world! Alas! in the e days, ho v many would sooner steal their "brother's whole shock, than to add a single sheaf. Get the Best ! FHONIX AND GLEANER, COLUMBIA, S. C. THE DAILY PIIONIX IS punished every morning, except Monday, and contain? the LATEST NEWS, by tele graph and m ai li, up to hour cif going to press; Editorial?, Correspondence from different point?, Miscellaneous Rending, Tale?, Poetry, Sketches, c c , etc., cte. In the QUANTITY and QUALI TY nf ila READING MATTER it ia not tn he ex celled by any piper in South Carolina. ADVER TISEMENTS imuu-tsd on favorable terms. TUE TRI-WEEKLY PHOENIX Contains, in every number, the reading matter (embracing the latest news) of TWO ISSUES ol the daily. It is published every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday mornings. TUE GLEANER Is published every Wednesday morning. It is th? desire, and will be the object of thc Proprietor to mnke this equal to, if not tho best, FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the South. In fact, as iti name indicates, A HOME COMPANION. Beides tho collection cf tho cream of the new: of tho week, Political, Financial and the Mar kets, it will contain a large amount of LITERA' RY MATTEF such as choice Talcs, Sketche! and Poetry. It will embrace EIGHT PAGES containing FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is print ed in a form to bind, and thus secures a failhfu record and history of parsing event.?. | TERMS-IN ADVANCE. Dnilv Paper, six month.?, $-1,00 Tri-Weekly, " " 2,50 Weekly, M " 1?B0 'JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Columbia, S. C., July 2 27 A. Simon, Agent, HAS NOW IN STORE, and is constantly re reiving, at bis now stand on the Martii Town Road, near Garrison Holloway's, Esq. FRESH SUPPLIES OF CHOICE GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES Anil Ever)' Kind cf Elegant und Fnsliionnbli DRY GOODS. For Spring ?5 Summer ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THI BE Sa? DRUGS. All of which will be sold at GREATLY RE Dl.'CED PR?CES ; and to which he respectful!; orites thu attention of thc public. May 8 tf 19 B. SMITH & CO, 2\T?"V5F Store AT Mt. Vintage. JUST opened at MOI'NT VINTAGE, (the lati residence of Mr. F. O'Coxxon,) a varied as sortment. of Dry Goods & Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, AND ALL THE USUAL ARTICLES KEPI IN COUNTRY STORES. ^S&-Goods not on our shelves will be procur?e at short notice. TERMS REASONABLE, and a fair share o: patronage solicited. Mt. Vintage, Deo ll 6m50 Estate Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Dr. J. F. ADAMS, dee'd., are notified to presentthe fame, duly attested, without delay. Those indebted to said Estate are requested to pay up at an early date. All persons indebted to ns individually are also ..cquested to ?etfle the same nt once. S.W.NICHOLSON, ) ... J. T. ADAMS, J AU ors. May 23 tf 21 Notice. ALL pcr?ons indebted to the Estate of FELIX E. BODIE, dee'd, are required to make payment forthwith, or they wilt be &ued at the next Court; and those having demands against said Estate are required to present them properly attestod by tho 27th January 1807, or they will be debarred of all interest in the Estate. ARIEL ABLE, ) , . , L. R. BODIE, I Adm ors. May 28 I860. 8m? 22 Executor's Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. MARGARET LANHAM, dee'd., are noticed that their Noten have been placed in the hands of W.-W. Adam?, Esq., for collection. Call on him and settle. GEORGE BOSWELL,*Ex'or. Juno 27 lOt* 26 Notice. THE NOTES and ACCOUNTS of SAMUEL STEVENS, of A. J. ROl'NTREE and W. D. ROUNTREE are in my hands for collection. These gentlemen have removed from theS'nte; they do not desire to suo anybody, but are com pelled to have money, and earnestly request all I persons who are in anywise indob'<"' tc ll.om to como forward and settle their Notes and Accounts at once. W. W. ADAMS, Attorney in fact Jone 12 6t ; .24 - .Notice. ALL Persons haring demands against the Es tat? .of SHIRLEY B. WHATLEY, dee'd., ara requested to present them forthwith in the undersigned ; ind ?hose indebted to laid Estate are requested to maka payment ta tb? under* ?igned. ff. W. ADAMS, Ex'or. TnE. Subscriber is now receiving, and will continue to receive during the Season, a LARGE and CHOICE, ASS* 1TMENT of WARRENT ED FRESH &nd GENUINE Imported and American Tnrn?p SEED, Consisting in part FOR JULY SOWING : Largo Purple Top Yellow RUTA BAGA ; Sk irvin g's Improved SWEDE. FOR SUMMER SOWING: Largo Yellow GLOBE; Large White GLOBE; "Waites' ECLIPSE ; Large White NORFOLK ; Robinson's Golden BALL; Strap Leavod-RED TOP; White FLAT DUTCH. FOR SEPTEMBER SOWING : Large" YELLOW-ABERDEEN,-very fine. These Turnips in good soil will grow to woigb from 1 to 20 pounds. Als?, MANGLE W?RTZEL BEET, both Red and Yellow, grows to an enormus size, and is fine for feeding Stock in Winter. All of which can be bad at tho AUGUSTA GA. SEED STORE, No. ??? Washington Stroot, one door from South side of Broad. Notice for Sign over the door. C. PFAIBLE. Augusta, May 22 Ot 21 GOOD.NEWS FROM BRAZIL, -o beg leave to inform our old patrons of Edgefield and the surrounding Districts that we have located at 140 Broad Street, A-Ugusta^ G-eorgia, Where we will take pleasure in offering them GREATER INDUCEMENTS than ever. ii Wc have on hand and aro constantly receiving a splendid assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ?RY GOODS, HOSIERY, F?RNISIHNG GOODS, WATCHES,. JEWELRY, .Aa, Aa, kc. Having lived many years in Hamburg, tho former principal market of Western South Caro lina, we have selected the abovo Goods with a view of .meeting the wants of our old customers. _^5S?~Country Merchants and planters will do well to give us a call. ISTRemember, 140 Broad Street, Au gusta, Ga. LEVY & ASHER. A. LEVY, formerly of Hamburg, P. C. A. ASHER, formerly of the Edgefield Rangers. - Apr 24 Cm 17 Spring Clothing, THE fashionable public, and those who desire good- fitting CLOTHING, manufactured of the finest Saxony Wool or Linen, unmixed with COTTON, where the greatest durability and finish are com bined, will find it to their interest to examine onr stock. We are offering AT THE PRESENT time greater bargains than can bo obtained in any other Fashionable Clothing Establishment. Give us a rall and you will find our PRICES are extremely low. Economists who wish the advantage of buying Spring Clothing at THE CHEAPEST ratos, will find it to their interest to give us neall. To our old patrons, wo woald respectfully soy that every ARTICLE has been marked down to correspond with the present scarcity of cash, a?:d cannot be surpassed anywhere IN AMERICA for cheapness. Our stock is varied, and has been selected with great care. We keep a full stock of extra size Garments, to meet tho doma mis of those who cannot get fitted at any other establishment. Call and examine for yourselves, ut I. SIMON & CO'S. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, ?224 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Mar 21 tf 12 A. ?STEVENS, Grocer and Commission MERCHANT, 299 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., HAS-NOW IN STORE A LARGE STOCK OF SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE, FLOUR, RICE, BUTTER, SOAP, CANDLES, TOBACCO, RAISINS, SARDINES, YARNS, &c., Ste. WINES & LIQUORS In Barrels and Boxes. Fifty Mids. Choice Bacon? Together with a full assortment of every article to be had in Wholosalo and Retail Grocery estab lishments. Augusta, Nov 20 6m 47 Gr. H. MEYER, RTo. 144 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., IMPORTER OF SEGARS, TOBACCO, 8NUFF, P1PE8, LIft?OHS OF ALL KINOS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. And will soil at the LOWEST PRICES at Retail or Wholesale. Mr. JOnN B0HLER, formerly of Hamburg, may at all tunes be fonnd in my Store, and will bo pleased to see bis old Edgefield friends and acquaintances. G. H. MEYER, 144 Ttroad Street, Augusta, Ga, Feb 5 3m 0 BACON! BACON! 30,000 LBS. CHOICE BACON SIDES and SHOULDER8, in Storo and arriving. LEW & JACOBS. Augusta, June ll 2t24 2,000 CORN! CORN! BUSHELS WHITE FLINT CORN, For ule bj ?Mn & JACOBS? Acxast*, J?B? ti jg* Fresh Arrivals FROM INTe w York ! iVE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND FANC? ARTICLES, ' WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT Thc Very Lowest Living Prices! ^^Physicians' bills filled at Augusta prices. Call and try us. TEAGUE & CAR WILE. Apr 23 lt * ' 17 Spring and Summer Gr O O D S ! THE Subscriber is now receiving his Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS direct from Charleston, consisting of CALICOES, MUSLINS, G IN GUA ALS, COTTONADES, STRIPES, BROWN AND" LANTER'S LINEN, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS^ . .;, LONG CLOTHS, BED T?CK, &c. Ladies, Misses and Men's HATS AND BONNETS ; Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths, Plumes. Gloves, Veils, Kosiery, LADIES, MISSES, MEN AND CHILDRENS ROOT'S AND SHOES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,; SADDLES, BRIDLES, GIRTHS, SURCIN GLES, j With many other argeles too tedious to mention, which will be sold at the lowest market prico for CASH ONLY. ' . B. C. BRYAN, Agent. Mar 21 tf 12 THIS WRINGER has again taken the FIRST PREMIUM in the Great Fair of the Ameri can Institute-it bas also taken the FIRST PRE MIUM at the State Fairs of New York, Vermont, Pcnnpylvafrin, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Connecticut Uiver Valley Fair, Champlain Valley Fair, and at most of the County and Institute Fairs throughout the country. Over 200,000 have boon sold and aro now in uso in the United States, and ive never heard of ono that tone not liked. Tho UNIVERSAL is superior to all oth?r Wriugers, in having large rolls cf solid ludia Rubber,'So protected by strong COGWHEELS that they cannot slip or break loose from the shaft. Its, strong wood (rame cannot bo broken, and does not rust or soil the clothes'. Every Universal Wringer is WARRANTED. We select a few testimonials from persons widely known to tho public, who speak from ac tual experience, and are above suspicion of mis statement. " My family weuld as soon give up tho cooking stove as tho CLOTHES WRINGER. It cannot he teo highly recommended.-[Solin Robinson. " This is thc first Wringer I have found that would stand the service required of it."-[J. P. Huggins, Lovejoy's Hotel. " We think the Machine-.uren MORE TII AS PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY Vi?AR IN THK SAVING OF GAR MENTS. Wo think it important the wringershould he fitted with COOS."-[Orange Judd, Editor of American Agriculturist, "I heartily eoittinetid it to economists of timo, money and contentment."-[The Rev. Dr. Bel lows. IPrices : Large Wringer, ?A? 812,00 Medium " "flt" 10,00 Doty's Washer, Fnmily Si2c, 14,00 ** ? -Hotel M 18,00 Merchants or good canvassers can make money rapidly selling them in evory town. Exclusive sale Guaranteed and liber"! terms given to res ponsible parties who iirst apply. Descriptivo Cir cular and terms sent free. The celebrated DOTTY'S CLOTHES WASHER, which bas just taken the first premium at the great Fair of tho American Institute, is also sold by thc undersigned. K. C. BROWNING, GENERAL AGENT, No. 317, Broadway, New Yorji. Fob 21 10m 8 Notice. ALL Persons indebtod to tho lato Law Firm of MORAGNE A ADDISON, are hereby no tified to come fot ward and settlo their indebted ness, or make other satisfactory arrangements, forthwith. n. W. ADDISON, Survivor. May 23 . 3m 21 Just Received, B PALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ; LEONERD'S LIQUID GLUE, For repairing broken furniture. TEAGUE A CAR WILE. May 23_tf _21 State of South Carolina, ED?EFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. John M. Norri*, Adm'or., VC?U in Crodi. Charles Nerris, et al. J to"' Ac' BY virtue of an Order cf tho Court in this causo, all and fingular the Creditors of WILLIAM H. NORRIS, dee'd.. are required to present^ and provo their rospectivo demands before thoCommissioner of thin Court, on or be fore the i Oth of October next, or in default there of they be barred from all interest in tho Decree to be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E D. Juno 20, 1866._Ot 25 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, '. ' INEQUITY. \ . H. E. Tonjy et al, Adm'or., j Bm> ^ ^ J. B. Courtney et ux, et al. J in Credit?"> *c Y virtue of an Order in this cause, all and _ singular the Creditors of. WILLIAM T0 NEY, dee'd., ore required to present 'and prove their demands before til* Commissioner of this Court, on or bofore the 1st diy of September next, or in default thereof, they be barred from all interest in the Decree to be pronounced here in.' Z. W. CARWILE. c.E.E.n. Juno 20, 1866. Ht 25 Notice! Notice! Notice! THE Administratrix of tho Estato of BEN NETT PERRY, Esq., decoded, (Mrs. M: C. Pamir,) having appointod me her Attorney to settlo with all those indebted to tho above Estate, I hereby notify all concerned that they can find their Notes and Accounts at Ncwborry, 8. C., whore I will be glad to arrange with all parties on the most advantageous terms that cun bo ul lowciconsistont with th > circumstances nf the Estate. I will hold these-papers at this place until about the first day of September next. At that tune they will be placed in the hands of Lawyers in the different District? whore the par ties reside f;o bo sued on. All those who have demands against the Estate will please hand them to me soon. H. H. BLEASE, Attorney. Newberry, June 15, 1860. 4t 26 To Farmers and Planters IAU In tile market for tho pt.rchwc of CDT, TON and PRODUCE, a 1 & E. BQWEStE. Lnti-Freezing, Djonble-ActiEg^ For cing and Lifting. FHESE PUMPS have now been in general nee, a number of years, and give better aat fifaction than-aay other, and are recorimendedaa THE BEST ! By CAPTAIS EEICSSON, and other eminent engi* leera. We can refer to thousands visin;; them, and guarantee that all will recommend them. They tro more simple in construction, and 1 fork easier, md cost lesa than all others. " Oar readers will find the double aclir.g, improved Pomp of J. D. Weat <fc Co., one bf the bett in market [t is very simple, works to a charm, so fiat any child may rue lt ; throws, a steady," continuons stream, and docs not tTeezc in tho coldest exposare, anl is unusually sheep. We eay this knowingly, aad give ?he testimony of our own accord, without tho knowledge or request ol the proprietors."-JV". Y.Et*ning Post, Ju!g Ut, 1S63. J. D. WEST <t (' - ?Vc arc pleased to state that thc Pumps we hod r ,u, about a year ago, have been ir constant ase, V .toura cain day,, and raise Cor the uso o our woolen?" .?ry, abou? one .hundred ard ilfty-galloni per nilnutc. They work with bot little power, compar?e with pumps wo have used before, and do not get out o rcnair, and aro satisfactory in all respects. 1 DUNLAP MANUFACTl RINO CO." SOLOS ROBINSON TO TUE FAEXEB'-S CLUB, JAN. 23 : '. Jio Fanner who owns a well or cistern caupouslblj afford to be without au iron pump. It should bo at ono a suction and force pump-a period lillie cuglne-^sucl a ono knevrnus' West's Improved Pumji.' 1 spcato thU pump, because I happeu to know lt tn be very dm pie, durable, poweri?l and cheap, and il loot freeze uj h?r get out of order once a year. I know this and thin! 1 may bo doing the farmers (rood by speaking of iL J boy ten years ?ld can work it, and throw a cont ?nv ou inch-and-a-qunrter stream. It eau be made to worl? ii deep wells ai well as iu shallow ohrs." C?BAT NECK, L. I.. 1861. ' " I have used this Pump for one aummar and wintei exposed to the northwest ?Ind, coming over Long Islau Sound,being the coldest possible expo;are, and at c time did it frceae, nor were wc unable at any time t pump ?arter with great case. 1 If. JJ. MclLVIAN." "Thc undersigned having used W irtV Improve Pumpa, cheerfully recommend them as (Imple, Jurabi and powerful in raising and throwing water, and ft their ease of action, security against frost, and low pria wc believe them superior to all other*. WAEBEN LELAND, Me!. ITuteJ. N. Y, J. W. POMEROY, Yonkers, N. Y. J?IfN MESSERAU, N. Y. . DOMINICK LA.WREN.Cii, Winchester, From the Kew York Obeeher. "Wo hove had in ase for months pas!, one of Weal pomps, which lias-given us more ^satistaction as u fon and lifting pump thau airy we have evci used, lt is ot of great power, and well adapted for ship's de.ct.vnunc factories, greenhouses, graperies, cte Thp Minia Chronic!* mut linilicay Journul says : It ls recommei ded for its extrem' simplicity of .construction, gre strougth and consequent durability Und cheapness ol r pair. There 1? no sluttlug box-lhe'pres jure being he by a cup;pack'mg like upon the working-pliton, workii lu a cylinder, titted for the purpose within tho upper u chum ber-which wc think a great move men!, as stufflr is so liable lo be deranged and leak undo.- strung pressa to Say nothing of lue ^s^y frictlou incident thereto, lias also two uirchauibera-thus tho ac lou of the val' is cushioned upon both sides by air-pveveutiug wat? hammer and vacuum-thump. The valves are verj a cessible, and simply and cheaply repaired. They woi easier than any puuip we have ever see.i : the 4 inch c Under being worked by children in W'Tls one hun Jr? feet deep, and as they are extremely cheap, as welt : simple and strong, we freely recommend them." ^ " CAMBRIDGE MISE, N. C., Jane 25,16C3. J. D. WIST SI Co.-Gents? The Pump which I orden for our mine is received,and put to wort: in Oar ander! ?haft, which we aro..s'mking, We find that one man wi with ease, lilt tiffy gall?os per minute. We lifted in tfar and a hali hoars all Ute water in tho s.'rafl, which tnt sures even twelve feet and thirty feet deep, aud it w full when wc commenced. It answers our v-xpectntio lu every' respect, lt will db great ten-ire willi buttrillii expense for repair J. Yours, rcspectfidly. ' BURR HIGGINS." "This may certify that I have beon tising at my ma ufacture for the last four years. West's Improved Pun I now have in usc, three of said pump:., one of which kept constantly at work 21 hours of t ach day, (exec Sunday*,! ind hat been running for the past two yea I pronounce them uulicsltuutly. Hie bes' pumps that hi) been brought to my notice, having ose?! many otb< previously. -They arc simple in their ionstruetlon, a uot easily dl&a/niD^od. New York, Oct 12, ISM. JJS. A. WEBB.' We have plenty more such certificates, hut thii these aro enough. For Pumpa, Hose, Pipe, & .fcc., address or cull upon J. D. WEST & CO., 40 COURTLAND S7\", NEW YOE tS^Orden; may be sent through tho .Alf ERIC AnvKHT.'srxc AGENCY, 389 Broadway, New Yoi May 7 lm 10 UNITED STATES STEEL PEN WORKS Factory, CAMDEN, N. J. R, ESTERBROOK & CO. 9 WAREHOUSE!) : 403 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK THESE CELEBRATED PENS aro of Oci .?ne American Manufacture, and rompr every leading style in tho Market, and are erji in finirfh, elasticity and fineness of point to l host imported. They are, therefore, sure to gi the confidence of tho American public. Samples and price? on application." Lots made to order, of any pattern or stamp quired. For Sale to tho Trade at tho Manufacture Warehouses, as nbovo: and at retail by all S tioners, Booksellers and News Dealers in t United Sutes. R. ESTERBRC OK & JO, Mar 13 6:n ll State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ' IN CO JIU ON PLEAS. W. H. Timmerman ] rt. > Foreign Attachment. Mathew M. Mays, J THE Plaintiff is the above st ited case bari thia day filed his Declaration in my office a thc defendant having neither v ife nor Attorn known to reside within the limits of this State whom copies of said Declaration with rules plead can be served; On motion of J; L. Addis Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered tba ; said Dcfcndt appear and plead to said Declaration withii year and a day from tho date he reof or Goal o absolute Judgment will be given against bim. S. HARRISON, c.CE.i) May 22,18C6___ly_2j State of South Carolin? EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . IN COMMON PLEAS. Eliza Lanham ") ra > Foreign Attachtntnt, .t Joel Curry, J THE Plaintiff in the above st Hod case bavi thia day filed his Declaration. in my oi and'the Defen darbt "having- neither wife nor Atti ney known to reside within t ie limits of tl State on whom copies of aaid /Declaration wi rules to plead can bo served ; On motion of J. Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that si Defendant appear and plead to said Declarad within a year and? day from thu date hereof final and absoluto Judgment will be given a jail him. , S. HARRISON, c.c.E.n, April 12, 1836. ly li State of South" Carolin] EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMOM PLEAS. William Weeks "J e* [ Foreign Attachment. Joel Corry, J LfJpHE Plaintiff in thc abovo slated 'case ha vi | JL -this day filed his Declaration in my-offii and tho Defendant having neith sr wife nor AtU ney known to roeido within the limits of thia Stn on whom coplea of Said Declaration with rules ! plead can be aerved ; On motion of J. L. Addiao I Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said Defenda appear and plead to aaid Declaration within year and a day from the date h-sreof or final ai absoluto Judgment will be give.i againat him. S. HARRISON, c.c.?.o. April 12 . ly . 18 State of South Carolin! EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN OR DINA ST. Nancy Adaun and others, Appl'iants") "Petit'nf vs ! Par. ai Thomas J. Vaughn and wife Carolina I Sale o and otho'*, Defendants. J Land, A T appoorlng to my satisfaction that Eliiahol _ wife of John McDonna, and Caroline, wife Thomas J. Vaughn, Dofendanta in the aboi atated coae. reside boyond-lhe Umita of this Stet It is therefore Orderou* that the-/ do appear au object to the division or salo of'the Real Eara of Abner AdftUis, deceased, on or. before the 25l day of Jun? next, oj their conaotit will ho entert of r'coord. . ' ' W. F. DTJRI30E, o.e.n. Ordinary's Office, Mar 30, 186(1. ' 12114 Executor's Oolitic. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of JOH] QUATTLEBAUM, dee'd., vrlll pleaeo mak immediate payment, and all persona having d< manda kjrainat the asid Batato are reqirested t pre??nt them, duly atteitoi, to tte undersigned J th? late residence of the doceaiod, on orWh lhe Suth foy nf Jauaary 1807, i s then will fr. flea! .ettlement of the ??tato on that day fiIMaWflWBUBN,lk\>r. ? GB?Vf St?EN & CC MANUFACTURERS, *? I ' NEW PORK. THE attention of the Publie and the trade is invited to our NEW SOALB 7 OCTAVE ROSE WOOD PIANO FOBTES,rrhichibr ro?ame and purity of tone are unrivalled, by any hitherto of fered in this market They contain oil the mod ern improvements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron Frame, Over-Strung Bast, Ac, and each instrument being made under tho personal supervision of Mr. J. H. GBOVESTEEB, who has ha"d a practical experience of over 85 years ia their manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular. ' The " Grovesteen Piano Fortes" received the award x>f merit over all others at the celebra ted World's Fair. * Wbcro were exhibited'instruments from tho best utakors of London, Paris, Germany, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also it tho American- Institute for five successive years, the gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen at our -ware-room. By tho introduction of improvements we make t still moro 'perljct Piano. Forte, and by manu facturing largely, with a strictly cash system, vre enabled to oder tbeso instruments at a price ?vbich -will preclude all competition. PRICES-NO. if Seven .Octavo, round corner?,N Rosewood plain case, $'!75.. No. 2, Seven Octave, -round' corners, Rosewood heavy moulding, $300. No. .3, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood, Louis XIV style, $325. Terms: Net Cash in Current Funds DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS-SENT FREE. Now York, Oct 19 ..[A.AC.]ly 43 State of South Carolina, ' EDG?Fii?LD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. - Tillman Watson, Ex'or., ") vs - Acct, Sett, kc. Tbos. A. Pitta and others. J BY virtue.of an Order of the Conrt in this cause, aR^ and singular the Creditors of CHOMAS PITTS, dee'd., are required to provo heir demands before the Commissioner of ibis Jourt os or before tbe 1st day of September ext or in default'thereof be barred from nil in terest in the Decree to be pronoun sed herein. Z. W. CARWILE, c.K.jt.n. Jone 20, 1806. , 1U. 25 State of South Carolina' EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. M. M. Padget, - $??1 to perfect Ti B. T. Jennings; Adm ors. }. ^ tQS? ReaI E?. Elizabeth Stone, et al. j tate' 4c BY virtue of an Order of tho Court in this cause, all and singular the Creditors of VILLIS L. STONE, dee'd., are required to >rove their demands strictly before thc Commis ioner of this Court, on or before the third Wed lesday of August next, or be forever afterward* >arred, from any interest in the Decree tobe pro nounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. Juno 13th, 1866._9t_25_ State of Sooth Carolina, 'EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. . CyreEtheredge, Committee, ????j to marsh<lU Bud. C. Mathews. j?M?s*c. BY Virtue of an Order of the Court in this canse, all and singular the creditors ot' ELIZABETH GIBSON, are required to prove heir claims strictly before tho Commissioner of h?8 Court on or before the 2nd Monday in Ser - ombcr next, or in default thereof, they be barred (rora any interest in thc Decree to be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.?. June 18th, 1860. 12j_2f> State of South Carolina, ED GE FI ELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Jonathan A^White, j ?jjj fw ^ p-r Ann J. White', Ex'x., et al. J TITION &C' BY Virtue of an Order of tho Court in tho canse, all and singular the Creditors of ABNER G. .VHITB, dee'd., are required to present and prove heir demands before the' Commissioner of this OotUt, on or before the ist day.of September r.cxr, :r In default the reof to be excluded from all beno it of the Decree to bo pronounced herein. Z.-Wr CARWILE, C.E.K.D. June 18, 1866 ?lit . 25 B State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, INEQUITY. P. B. Asbill, Adm'or., et al, Vf? ^ ^ .q Marina Satcher, et al. j Creditors, Ac i Y virtue of an Order of the Court in this I canto, all and singular the Creditors of WILLIS SATCHER, dee'd., are .required to prove their demands before tho Commissioner of this Court on or before the first day of Septem ber next, or. in default thereof, they be barred from all interest in (he Decree to be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. June 20, 1806._' ' Hf 25 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, INEQUITY. Wm. M. Landrum, Adm'or., ) Bill to Call in ?s. ' I Creditors, Par Francis C. Landrom, ot al. J titfn, Relief, Ac ?>Y virtue of an Order ofthe Conrt in this case, JD all and ainguhr tho Creditors of GEORGE W. LANDRUM, dte'd., aro required to prese-ct and prove their claims before tho Commissioner of this Conrt witL.n three months from the date hereof, crin default thereof bc barred from ?ll interest in the Decree to be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. June 20,18(30. Sm ; 25 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ITT EQUITY. ' BB B. Fi Glenton, ' 1 A. Holson, Adm'ora, I Bill of Review, Mar? rs. j ebal Asi?te, Ao. Caroline McDaniel, et ab J Wt Y Virtno of an Order Of the Conrt in this IS canse, all and singular the crediton of E. B. MCDANIEL, dee'd., ar?required to provo their de mands before the Commissioner of this court, on or before the 1st day of September next or in de fault thoreof, bo barred from all interest in the Decree to be pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, c.s.B.n. June 18,186?. _ll 25 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Sophia Chapman*, Adm'ix, ) Bill for sale of Rea! va. V Estate, Call in Credi Jno. A. Chapman, et al. j tors, Ac. BY Y!vtu? of nn Order of the Court in this cause, all und singular the creditors of TDOS. E CHAPMAN,dee'd^rerequired to prove their claims, before, tho Commissioner of this Court un or before thc i hird Monday in Angutt next, or in default thereof to be ferner barred from any interest in the Decree to b* pronoun ced h??in- Z. W. CARWILE, CM.?. June 18, 1866. *t . 35 ALL'pertonf anywise indebted to the. Estate of on T. H,,CTark,-E?r,, Ay nathorix??^p,t and Attorney, end settle. Abd those bering de?Md? againrt the eaid estaf? will please pf tient them fe rny aforesaid Agent and Attorney pronerlr at te-to?. HAIfCT L. DAVIS, AjSStT H?J* tf jg