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c SMer?iscr. y >< ;_j_ flTUUSU&U aVfc*U? WbD*K*?UJLt, .viuLNlNo b Y .DURISOE, KESSE & CO. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION*. IXVARTADLY IN ADVANCE. Too ADVERTISER U published regularly ev e.-y WKDNESDAY Mi-amxo. ai TUREE DOLLARS por.ianuiu: ONE DOT,LAR und FIFTY (TS. .>r Six Month?; SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS tor Toren Months,-?/w??? tx m/roxce. ?JSSfAll papers discontinued nt the expiration of tin: tiiuo tor which they have been paid. RVTES-OF ADVERTISING. PAYARLE IN ADVANCE. Vlverti?e,n?'?tj? will m- Inured ?? ... ?r,? t>0?.L\R?n.l FIFTY OBJ?T8 i*- sq-ait (|? Vlmt..'i lii.*H .?rl?f<j*:j f'irilie timi i UJ>. ri ion ?vi O CB DOLL \R for each -.ibsrqt.eni lUM-rtioi j^r* \ ?iherai .li.??;i>nui ??ill bc uiudu lo thoM wi*'!!"/ t'? .Mivert'ci ht tb. year. A'i II 'U ricing Candidate.- 85.00. in admr.ee. UraetSpeech by the President. NEW VOKK. August .i0. The Banquet to the President Inst nie.h* wis a splendid affair. Auwint* tliiise presen were Grant, Farragut. Seward, Welle?, Rous seau, Mexican and Brazilian Ministers, A. T. Stewart, Astor, and upwnr.ts ot t-vo bu d:e. prominent citizens. Ill? Preaident bp..ke a great length, and said, in the ct.orae ut' hi. remarks, thu the Government went lo wai. for i lie express purpose o preserving the L u iuii ot these S nt?-?, atm iii.it the Govcrniuetil iiu-l e-iab islie.l the aieal lae! that the State Lave not tue powe.r ur the rif?ui ei.?cr b< forcible or peaceful n.e.ms to separate tr m. eacn other; Out ?he Congress-bas pract call av>uinei, an 1, up jo the preseui time, carrier, um the doctrine. Uat the Government was daubed, abd the>?e States were out of fbi U. ?un. We denied their rii;hi lo s> cede even peaceably, and now we lind when these S ates erek again tu renew their practical relation. with ihe Uaion by eendiug representatives to Contre-.-, there ate n e > ia that body who, in violation ol our great charter ot'lib erty, refuge tondrait them. Tbc question is, will we submit, will tli3 American people submit to this practical assertion ol the doc trine they repudiated and overthrew ny the war V That, ??sue is before y-.'U. :f we sub mit to thi* we give the lie direct to every position taken by us sinco the war commenc ed. Ho asked, in the " spirit ol' christianity and sound philosophy," if "we are prepared again to see one portion of the country ar raved against the other in deadly conflict, or shall we make every effort to m.ite the whole country ia harmony and brotherly affection. Referring to the Philadelphia Convention, hu said thc last evidence that can be shown ol loyalty, are loyal pr fessions and loyal actions, and when those gentlemer, met in Coavei. tion, from the North and South, come for ward and profess devition to the Union and Constitution, and whet. tLeir sciions and pro fessioas orrespond, whj sliall dare to doubt them? Have we reached that, poiut that all conlideuce is lost in men? li we hare, i tell you that your Government is not as strong as a rope of ..-au:l ; it has no weight, and will tumble to pieces. Tue adhesive p-we- ol tlii.j Government is in the confidence which Che people put ia cacti other. He said the South had accepted the arbitrament of the sword and lost, and wanted to return again to the Union. He did nut want to se.i 'hem ?...ine back degraded and debased, bat wanted them to come with all their manhood. They have again taken np the Constitution, and ask I hal its laws shall be enforced. What, then, wa3 the cause of distrust and lack ul confi dence in them 7 There is r.o causo. He also :.aiJ General Grant and himself had fought for Union at one end of thc line, and now they were figuring tor it at the other, and (irani was not ia the (??ld ; he was-doing equally good service, [laughter and applause.J he said, if our three thou-?nd millions cf debt could be paid only by the consolidation ol our nationality and the perpetuity and union of the States. In conclusion, he said th' demonstration iii New York confirmed .him ia his opinion that the people wi'i take care of the G m'rrytne.nt, i-i.L --- ? renrprto cliecic their purpose had better stand out of the way. For himself, be hail reached th? summit of his ambition, with ono excep tion. He said there is but one thing waut ing. Would you hear it? [Cries o?uj9i.K] At this particular crisis and period of our .histe ry, when the Stites are in p ri!, if I can be the instrument in the hands of the people cf restoring this Union and making it com plete, causing thc Government to re com mence its glorious and mighty career of pros perit and greatness, V will be willing to-ex cls: . as did Simeon of old, when he saw the b- oom in the manger : ,: I have seen the , y of Thy salvation; let Thy servant de part in peace.'" [Enthusiastic applause.] That being done, ray ambition is complete I ask nothing more. I would rather Jive in history-rather live in the affection and hearts of my countrymen, as having consummated the great end, than be President ot' the United States forever. Here the audience broke in to an irrepressible barst of applause, and on tile call of General Sandford, gave three cheers for Andrew Johnson, the restorer of the Union. After a drive through Central Park, the President and General Grant took a boat at Manhnttanville for Albany. . EXODUS OF FREEDMEN*.-On Tuesday af ternoon, a body of freedmen, about thirty in number, some of them having their families with them, took.their departure from Green ville. They have been employed to work cn ? plantation in Florida. Others will follow soon, we understand. In tho present pros pective scarcity of food, this movement is a temporary relief ; but we fear that similar drafts upon the labor of this section of coun try will in time produce a very serious auuoy ance.-Greenville Mountaineer. RADICAL VENTILATION'.-Thc Senate has been discussing-a bill to appropriate ono hun dred aud seventeen thousand dollars for the ventilation of the Senate Chamber. We real ly think an appropriation to ventilate the Senate would be most appropriate. Howev er, the Chamber is doubtless full of foul air, for have not Sumner and his followers been speaking there, for, lo, these many mouths't Btu that sum ? a large one. We* supposed Hercules would have cleansed the Augean stable for a less amount. YeJ, wc must own that Senators are the best judges of the con di lion of the apartment which they have be fouled. There.is an organization of freedmen in this plate, whose obje?-. is to ferrot out, and punieh crime among themselves. Upon learn Mg that a negro hcrse-thief had passed through the place yesterday, a member ol the organization put out in pursuit, and soon had the thief in limbo, and delivered him up to t'ae pursuer. The negro had a horse and buggy, which' has been left here subject to the demand of the owner. The same organization took up a shoplifter the other day, and as the proof was positive, they promptly applied to him a ('os; of Mos? s law. Far better this than a provost court. Wry few darkies will risk a second appear ance before thia body.-Cheraw Advertiser. SAD ACCIDENT.-We are pained lo learn that a sad accident occurred on the morning of the 27th matt at Dantzler &. Antley'srnil?, Jamison's Turn Ont, by which oue negro was ki I ed, another had his leg broken, and ?Mr. Levi faabinet had his thigh badly fractured, and his son's leg was broken.? The causfTof if was the blowing up of the mill stones, and Mr. Jno. W. Dantzler barely escaped with his life. Wo have not learned any further parlioulare, but hope that the injured will recover.-Orangeburg Times, 2iith. PttESENT TO GBX. R. E. LEE.-A splendid saddle was recently forwarded from New Or leans tb Geh. R. E. Lee, as a present from the lion. Mr. Connelly, M. P., who was a frequent visitor of the.Geueral'-- during the war. Tho saddle is of the English Horse Guard pattern, ' with holsters, valise, pockets for writing ma- I tenais, and a "splendid shabraek of Astrac?n j wool, bound with red cloth. The heidie and breast strap are spcciraeDs of adra; rabie work- j mao ship, the whole forming1 a useful and wor- j thy prefect, J PERSONAL.-We had the pleasure,^ last night, of meeting Gen. M. W. (Jury, of South Carolina, eu route for h.?me In m a rustication at thu Y.iginia Shrines. Ui^-fKii#^gt!ie same g.-ninl' and i:a.-tiu g tpiliL ?s ' I voie, when, at tte head of his ^alunit .-brigade, he bore the reputation of-ono of ihe lirst of our Confederate sabreurs. Entering service as a captain, he lought up to a brigadier general ship, commanding the famous Hampton Le cion, atur tbe promotion ol' Ger.. Wade Hampton, ?ts original leader; and then being .-pei i Jly s? lecied for a picked ?.valry brigade, luis o ce was, as will be remembered, which lived ih.i la?* ?un ht Aopatiattox, and at its uead Gen. Ga-y eut his way out of the Fede ral linen on tue nitfllt cf the surrender, dash ing tnroigh the Filth Army Corps and reach ing. Greensboro in safely. Uere his sabre was put nt the disposal "of President Davis, .ind'with ibo last hope of the Confederacy . mr Md dragoon remained lill the star of our hope? ?et in the clouds of irremed:ablc iiscs:? r. Such a man, true a? the steel ol uio sabre, it ?loes one good ?0 meet i.i these Jay? of tquivt.eaMi u and caul.-Augusta CuustilutioHtilist, '?[sf. TH ? A D V E R T IS E R. JAMES T. SACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, ISGO. The Musical aud Dramatic Entcitnin n teilt? The Sioricid and Dramatic Entertainment, 4fioken i?f mm? weeks ?go, for thc purpose of ?Ung fu :ds to repnir tho Episcopal Church in hi.-pljfo, will tate pl?;ce ou Thursday evening, September 2?tb,in the Odd Fellows and Masonic dull Accession to the Ranks of the Baptist Church. On Tbu-".".?y bis:, at Gilgal Church, about 12 ui'es from bur town, fifty-two whites, besides a la-ge number of blacks, were baptized. O t the past SaMrdiiv, Thirteen white persons .vere baptized ai fis plaee, by Rev. Li TURU lt. li WALTN1.Y. We bear of many ' protracted meetings, both among Methodists and Baptists, in different puris of thc Di-tricl ; and we understand that well nigh all of them are resulting in the addition to thc Churches of unny m w members. Thc Legislature. The Legislature afscmbles this e vening (Tucs !?y) at S o'clock. Gov. ??oxnA?aml Gen. BUTLER, tSottw-) Repmontalives who live in our villag'i a-e already gone. Wonder if this Legialature will go immediately rc work to consider thc con dition of thc people, a condition which needs such -peedy and positive action, or if they will dawdle lint wi di thc stains of thc nigger. Tu a very .erUiin tli?n? that we white people do not Know our statu- i.i any political respect, aud until this is established, 'there certainly need be no great straining to attend first to thc political rights of niggers. - ? -.>- ? Still in Luck. Wc ring tho kindness and generosity of JOHN AHAMS, Esq . who lives not a hundred miles from old Dunlonsvillo. Ile lins sent us a gn at and grand Muskmelon, the first we have seen this season. X?t t>ne of your slim, slick-rindcd, mag ne.-i i-ta: ted things ; but on the contrary, hnge, rotund, rough, sugary. Very Huge We ?ll fling bim our thanks from hero to his house. Hope they'll hil him pleasantly. Jone?- A- Norris. Willi particular pleasure, we call thc at ent'n.n of the peoplo of our District to thc Law Card of Mes*'*. JUNKS A NORRIS, to ho fo.?ud in another column. LA M BK RT JUNKS, IVO , of Newboriy is loo well known hereabout a to need uny introduc tion. Au'ttKO NORRIS is a son of our honored fallow citizen, MILTON NORRIS, Esq , of tho Ridge Ile is a voung gcmlfcman of thc highe.' t nnd -teadict charg er, and thc possessor of n min i of ?ineo?Dinon practical and business-like power. ?Ic will soon sit up hi? rest among us. Wc most honestly wish him all success. -?.. Tm Mi hi Vlr*-*^ "J The tnigbiy truth of which wc now speak is that GRAY A TenLEY, of Augusta, next door to ?he Masonic Dall, are baring their Etrong right arms to do mighty deeds in the Fall and Winter Trade. See their now advertisement in this number of ourpajicr; great, grand, and glnring. We mean thc advertisement, not the paper. He who advertised well, doeth most all things well. ^Ie hath a sound, clear head ; ho buyoth well, bc selloth well : he generally hath fine ta .?to ; he cboosetb well his good.-: bc flourisheth, he groweth ; he waxeth in wealth and honor; he dcaleth fairly und honorably; he-is honored of tho community in which he lives; and he is blessed (a great thing!) by all newspaper men. So it is of GRAY. So it is of TURLEY. Umbi it not. Or if you do, goto them, and your doubts will sc%n be removed. Bold Outrage. A bold and fierce outrage was perpetrated in thu Beech Island vicinity ono night last week. While Mr. JOHN GLOVEU, an unmarried man, liv ing alone, was asioop, two or three shot* were fired through the walls of his bouso ? one of them wounding his in thc hand. Immediately lfter this, ruffians-perhaps black and white-en tered the house, dragged Mr. G. into the pi azza, beat bim until they thought they had Jellied him, robbed his body (or may be his bouse) of $<00 in gold, $20 in Greenbacks, notes and papers worth macy thousands, and his wetch. The lobbers then lied. Since this, two negro fellows K ivo boen lodged in our jail, supposed to be of the^ ruffianly porty. Ai the sajpe time, was brought uti und ro-committod to jail a white man named ALLEN, who broke jail somo weeks ago. This man ALLEN WOS originally lodged in jail upon a charge of horso stealing ; stealing a horso, if we mistake not, from this same Mr. GLOVER. Whether or not ho was caught with the said ne groes, or any whero in Mr. GLOVER'S neighbor hood, we have not been able to oscertain. .Vir. GLOVER lies low from his wounds and bruiies. He w.ill however, in all probability, got well. His notes and papers havo already been recovered, "ot so of thc money and watch. Manget & Harrison. S. II. MANGET and H. B. HARRISON have formed a morcantilo copartnership, nnd respectfully so licit, in another column^ a share of public patron age. These young gentlemen! aro PO woll known in this community ns to need no word of appro bation from tu to give them popularity and pat ronage. In their own right they already possuss every qualification for su-cess. Their stock is not excelled, in low price or good quality, ia this part of the country. These new beginners dc. srrvc to be remembered by the community. Grent Boot, Shoe and Trnnk Empo rium. At 1S2J Bro id Street, Augusta, next door '.o Mrs. Frederick's famous candy shop. Tho pro prio or is Mr. M. COHEN. IILS curd in to-day's I paper ia highly interesting. In tho boot, ?boo ! and trunk line, bc has not inly a large and most complet-; assortment, but his finer goods are al j ways of thc highest s'ylo aod fushun, ilia es tablishment is already brilliantly replenished for the coining season. We impress his name and local habitation upon the minds of our reader?. M. COHEN, 1S2J Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. The Tubal Coin of Augusta. Mr. P. MALONE. Ho is an artificer in brass and iron. Rend his card. , Peoplo np this way will not probably wont large bells and banefsomo ! iron vorandahs, but those other things-those Columns, and Girders, and Pipes, and Polleys, and Gin Gear, 4c, Ac, Ac.,-we have no doubt many are now ruminating as to whore they shall buy them. Mr. P. MALOIE of the Augusta Fonn dry, is now the great source and fountain of BrnFs 1 and Iron.Casting. Havana letters of the 18th' ?tato that the slave trade is on tho increase; 700 Africans had been landed at ono r?-?e. Local? Monday last was Sale-day. In times gono by, this Sale-day in Septombcr was a great occasion. Our public squire u?ed literally to swarto with men. Xi?t so now. Man and beast aro.too light ly fed in those days to make unneecssary.trips to town. And if they are lightly fed now, what will thoy bo next year ? . Echo shrieks out in appall ing tones: what? * -' Eut still there were a good many peoplo present on Monday. And having waited long and vainly for something to turn up, wc went out into the cn.w.t to turn something np ri rt nrun'* ; but with no fU"ce-s. Items arc a scarce commodity just now. Good ones nre quito out -of tho question ; and even those of secondary importance are al most unattainable. But things will soon go bet ter. Wc arc to haYc an extra session of tho Leg islature, and perhaps a Convention of the people; and tho dirty Radicals aro to hold an opposition Convention in Philadelphia : and thc conserva tive 1'nion General.-' and Soldiers omi Sailors arc to hold'ii Convention at .Cleveland, Ohio. It i< hi)d io tell what a day may bring forth. The events of to-d iy aro scarce worth a pnst-ing no tice: those of to morrow may s?artlo and shake thc globe. Q ni cn ?nbc f ? ' But wc havn strayed far away from our Sale day narrativo. What happened then? Sheri! Snnr.s sold three or four small parcels of land and Commissioner CAHWILK, threo or four larg? ones. Among tho latter, was the extonsive am valuable landed estate of thc late Mrs. CIILOF WATSON of tho Ridge, lt brought' someti.inf very near $12,< 00 ; und was bought by her grund son Capt. ROBERT WATSON. Tho town house am lot of thc late EDMUND PKXN, Esq., was bough by Mrs. S. V. GOMMNC for SLI'.O. A good look iog bty horse was offered for sale at public out cry, but notwithstanding a vast quantity of out cry, no shadow of a bid could ho got for him Who wants to buy horses to lie down and dio o starvation ? What elso? When crops were mentioned gloom overspread every countenance. From wba we could gather, tho rust, in the caro of cotton i about to complete tho ruin commenced by tb< drought. We found people-still harping upon tb debt (incition :-ar. well they may. Every mai queried hin neighbor to know what he though the Legislature would do. Public opinion i overwhelmingly in favor of a Convention of th peoplo. perhaps people have becomo tao poor even t buy liquor. We ray so because we saw only on or two who appeared to be at all ." bifurcato< ibrougb the tonsils willi hot shots from a blu ruin ilccantor :" tillich is a phrase we caught u; as wc sloshed around, and which means drunl Perhaps we caught it from Gen. GARY ("'ob MART") who has just returned from his Virgini and Maryland tour; and who enlivened the fa ; end of Sub-day with a most entertaining accoun of his "esplites" along Mason and Dixons line We meuu his " explites" of tin'? summer, whei bc appoar?d as an amiable carpet knight, instea< of a bold and fearful iabrenr. The General as i well known, is not only a man of valor, but man of humor. Whatelso? Wc noticed that nine men out o ten came aad went on Mulebirk. Thia used t bc a raro thing. Nothing elsi:. Selah! Rt?seuc Their li?mes. Aro any attending to tho call of Prof. Riven; tbe Agent appointed by tho State to mako a coi red Roll of South Carunna'* gallant dead ? I matters no', whothcr our lat? struggle shall b calli-?! Treason, Rebellion, or Insurrection, we ar not. ashamed of it : and in aftir years it will b the chiefest pride of a Southerr (perhaps wo mig! with propriety say Americar.) citizen to clair kindred ?iib, or descent from, those who fough who bled, who diod, on its glorious battle fields. ^ From thc fact that the archi.es of tho Conreo orate Government were captured, and many c thom destroyed, by tho enemy, it is probablo th: wc shall never bc able to obtain anything like a approximation of our dead and missing from th.' sourc. Thc parent?, the relatives, the friends, ( these heroes then must furnish. tho list. An this wc 3ire-t"rft ie ka*-?--? r- . a <*? -ran "Hull patnatism, to departed worth, and to th claims of Posterity. Well do wo remember that Cowan from th District died like a hero in thc first and noble! defence of Secessionville. P. B. MCDANIEL < thc gallant Major ABNKV'S Sharpshooters, fell o tho desperate field of Pocotaligo, in the front ron of our Forlorn Hope. WALTER II. KIRKSEY, th son of our fellow-citizen E. P. n. KinjcsKY, wini a boy of only sixteen summers, accompanied th 7th Regt, under Col. BACON, to Virginia; bein discharged thence on account of ill health, h joinod. at Columbia, tho 22d Regt., which WI just then organized by Col. JosEi-n ABNEY; prc ceeded to Charleston with his command, was sc Icctcil, as ono of tho detail of Ten to aid in witt standing the attack upon Scccs-ionvillc ; stood b; tho side of COWAN when hcyicldod up hislifc; froi exposure and fatigue, contracted a fatal roalad] which, at thc Augusta Hospital, on tho 26th Jun lSi>2, and in tho I7th year of his ngc, termine ted hie brief but honorable career. A like fat befel bis brother, BRYANT P. KIRKSEY, on th lOth May 1S65, at Gainsboro Hospital, N. G. J departed also in the 17th year of his ago, possess od of all tho heroism of his elder brother. 'Twa but thc other day that wo heard Major ABNE speak in earnest and eloquent terms of thes youthful brother?, and lament that such name and such examples should not bo rescued fror oblivion. , And JACOII BOZIER, who perished in Virginu Ile was distinguished as one among the mos steadfast and intrepid of all tho soldiers wh * fought on thc lines between tho Savannah an the Potomac ; and there were few fortresses an few battle fluids in this wide expanse of countr that djd not witness a display-of his courago an devotion. And why do wo mention theso gallant spirits i particular? For of course there oro hundreds c others, whom wo do not now call to mind ; c whom wc never %eard : perhaps will Merer heal Our reason is this. Of tho death of theso jowcl of the State,"wo do not remember to have seen s much BS a common obituary notice, or a bar mention in thc Journals and Repe rta. Wo conclude therefore thus : It is the duty ? all patriots, of all who glory in the rcmembranc of Southern devotion and self-sacriCcc, of nil wh lovo tho " Lost Cause," to preservo tho names an the memory of their dear children and friend from forgetfulness and cold oblivion. In this number of thc Athertincr will bc foum an account of tho glorious meeting of soldiers ii Anderson, and thc organization thero of a Sol diers Association. We earnestly exhort thc hundreds of bravo sol diers in Edgefieid District to consider the object of tho Andorson Association; and then to mee together.and form a like ono hero. --- ? -o ?- ? Iiettcr and Better. Each succeeding number of tho Southern Cult i tutor-tho best agricultural paper extant-evluce an evident improvement on former numbers, anc clearly demonstrates that its Editors and Pub' Usher aro real lire energetic businers men,-mei too well competent to fill the important posts thej occupy with ore lit to themselves, nnd'grcat ad. vantage to their patrons. The Septeinbcmumbei has the following Table of Contents: ACIMCILTIRAL - Farm Work for Sept.; Cotton Culture; The Cultivator-Rieo Lands; A True Bill; Prices of Commercial Manures; Fermented Food f?r Pigs ; H ;w a Lady should sit on a Horse ; ASI Invalid's Fm diing Experience ; Silk-Anew Branch of Indurtry; Cultivation of Tobacco; Management of Freedmen ; Improved Imple ments; Pulling Fodder; Rat Poisons; Cahbngo Worms; Agriculture, .tc, in Texas; Howe'n Cot ton Picker; Subsoil Plows, Ac; Sea Island Cot ton- Inquiries; Tho Crops. EDITORIAL.-Business Notices; Trichine; Ex changes, Ac. II o HT i c u LTD n A L.-Tho Garden; Grapes; Irish Potato ; New Roses ; HousEnoLD ECONOMY.-Little Matters; Mustard Pmstors, Ac. THK FIRESIDE.-Rachel; More than She Bar gained lor; How to be Unhappy. , Annuls, WM. N. WHITE, Athens, Ga. Terms, $2,00 per annum ; SI for six months. ty Jersey lightning ia to be hereafter known ?a needle-gsm waister. < Grand Prcs?diS??lft'&onT. ? President Jonssoy; attended by Secretary SEW An?, (Jeni. .GnAXT,^ndi considerable number of oiher ilisMnguishcd/incn, ls malting n tour fran .Washington to tho groat^metropoHs of tho North West, Chicago. By this time, they have arrived at their destination. Tbeir'routo wa3 northward^ through Baltimore', Philadelphia, New York, up tho Hudson, Albany; then'wcf?ward through the State nf New York. Wo read of them last in Rochester. Their whole journey ha? boen ono grand ovation. Municipal ?nd civic ceccptions processions, military displays, speeches in eily halls, Speeche* on rail road" platforms, speeches from car windows, shouts, hurrahs, applause, fran tic public endorsements of tbe President's course and policy ; dinners,.suppers/ serenades. In but one placo lins any ?ot bf mon given him tho cold shoulder-Philadtlpbia. Hero tho. Radical city council and thc Radical association of Corn Fac tors refused to gi v.o.-him aVpublic reception. Thc people bowovbrjaan'c up for itrtboir demonstra? tiens were enthusiastic bcyonct*all precedent. -*-?-v*.4 A Well Known Grocer nnd Winc-Sellcr Mr. A,STEVENS of Augusta. Look elsewhere and read his category of good things. Stock always incomparable Located in the heart of business. Now in full blast. Let no man who crosses thc bridge from Edgc'field to Augusta, re turn with thc indiscretion .opon his head of not having visited the establishment of A. STKVKSS. Foreign News.--By ihe Cable.., ST. PVTEBSUDRG, August 31, If. Grosdcr, who presented the address'to Mr. Fox, in behalf of the Russian Peasantry, said, in case of necessity-Russia would un furrher banners by the side of that of the grrat Republic. The cholera is spreading in Russia. LONDON, August 31. The 13th hussars and 54d and Cist infan try are ordered to Canada. Possibly more troops will follow= BERL?N, August 31. It is rumored- that the Elector of Hesse will abdicate. Mjrxicn, Aogbst 31. Both the Bavarian Chambers have approv . ed the treaty, of peace. In-the House of Do -, puties Herr Mahone 6poke, favoring a close union with Prussia. LONDON, August 31-P. M. The Times of to-day. in a lengthy editoria', congratulates Pr?sidant Johnson on the de liberations and action of t?ie Philadelphia Convention, detailed accounts of which were received by thc steamer yesterday. LIVERPOOL, 31-P. Vt. The threatened raid by the Fenians into Canada bas received serious notice po the part of the British Government, which is tak ing active precautionary measures. - Three batteries of artillery have lately been sent to Quebec. LIVERPOOL, September I. Cotton market dull, and prices have de clined a quarter ol a penny per pound. Sales estimated at 7,000 bales ; Middlinc Uplands, I3}d. r.ceadstuffs mnrket dull ah3 unchanged. Provision market unchanged. Durant and Brownlow Bant. WASHINGTON, September I, Durant, of New Orleans, and Brownlow spoke nt a inasj meeting, in Philadelphia, last nigh!. Thc former said that Governor Wells, under directions from Washington, filled every office with men who had given aid-and comfort to Ute rebellion, cither in thc field orlte Cabinet, and so well did he sue ceed that, in the following year, no man was elected to the Legislature who would not have considered it an insult to have been called a_Union man. Immediately were seen the direful conse quences; odious distinctions were made in every direction ; emancipated slaves were oppressed and justice or.right in the case of a citizen of African descent or Union princi pies, in most quarters, could not be obtained ; and this was one" reason why loyal men turn ed their attention to the thought of re con sphiwu* ??a r??*-""'ian nf ]I gftJ-IR-,--L* that tho President's interference in affairs ip New Orleans produced the terrible results of July :>0tb, ana that loyal men were .fleeing to the North for protection and free speech. He asked for thc enfranchisement of the negro, without whose aid, he says, the loyal white men of Louisiana cannot recreate a loy al Government. Hon. Wm. Kelly said he wished to intro duce the great and vulJiant Gov. Brownlow, who, in tbe course of his brief remarks, said thc present Congress was the most patriotic body in the world, and never had been ex celled by any but the present Legislature of Tennessee. He further said : If another war comes, I want you to divide your army into three parties, let the first and largest come armed with baipoons aud do the killing, let the second come with live torches and do the burning-let the third come with surveyors' lines and remark out and re settle the coun try. These ere my sentiments. - - The Mobile Time* says a number of old resident Mobile nogroos have called on the Mayor of that city, and otTcrod their servicos to suppress any riots that may bo caused among tho less pru dent and sentible of their brethren. Tho water of the Ohio at Cincinnati haf assumed a light green color and an unwholesome odor, and thc people are advised to boil it before drinking. gSS~ Tho widow of tho late Stcphon A. Doug las, formerly a Miss Cutts, and now re-married to Major Williams, an officer of the Federal ar my, will be prosont at thc dedication of tho monu ment to be erected in Chicago to the memory ol her first consort. jZ?y* It is stated that Secretary McCulloch will avail himself of the balances in tho hands of the national banks to pay off the temporary indebt edness of his department, so as not to disturb tho monoy market by calling in loans on thc part of the banks. A letter from Dalton, Ga., says that one company there took out $10,000 worth of gold from the mines in one day, and tho capitalists ol New York and Bostonee about to ship exten sive mining machinery to that place for tho pur pose of working the mines. ?? A disgusted " reb," in the Valley, has had a commission sent him as captain of a militia company, rccontly formed in his County. Ho rc turned it with tho following endorsement : HEADQUARTERS ut THE FIELD, August 2. Respectfully returned, disapproved. D-n Governor Pierpont, and his Virginia militia ! ttST A rich and beautiful young lady in Brook lyn, Now York, devoted herself to nursing cholera patients there, nnd recently died a victim to thc disease . pSr It is said that'tho. Popo has been officially notified that on the 15th of September, the French troops will bo withdrawn, and that consequently the Holy Sec would liavu to como to an under standing vwith tho Italian, Government on'the political situation and other, matters of impor tance. ??S?* Th* Democrats and Conservatives who support tho Presidents policy express great indig nation nt the courio of the Philadelphianuthorities for refusing hospitalities to tho President and party, ly this action of refusal to act, our offi cials havo placod themselves in an exceptional position, all other cities having tendored him hospitalities. HS*" Summer is at tho White Mountains. Ho is trying to get tho word " white" stricken out by the Now Hampshiro Legislature ^?"The Mississippi,Cotton Growors' Associa tion estimates tho coming-crop In Mi?ihsippi at 200,000" boles and throughout tho country at 1,200,000. ?Sjr'A nephew of ox-Gov. Wiso arrived at Fortress Mooroo on tho 30th, with orders from Maj. Gen. Schofield, in command of the Depart ment of Virginia, to rccoverall'the personal pro perty of the Governor that could bo found. A ?jeoa siderablc quantity was found m.the,possession, of different persons, who were quickly and rather unceremoniously ?ktpoman?. I VEUY SAD.-A memorial of the lato war appears in thc English papers, in a transla tion ot an advertisement from the Vienna Kreuz Zeitung : ' - Dc-oply r?ffl etctfj I annour.ce . .to outrek tives andI friend*, that my beloved husband died, yesterday morning, from the;terrible ag itation caused by tho'de?th pf oUr children. Our five sons-Francis Joseph E^n?st,' George' Leopold and Heinrich De;SwVolinski-havei; all laid down their lives-for their" beloved'' Emperor and master. 'Four young widows, and an only sister mourn with rac. DE STOVOU.VSKI AND DE RADETSKI. GENERAL SICKLES.-The Washington cor-^ respondent of the New York Herald says: " There is authority for slating. _tha_t. Ma jor-General D.E. Sickles, commanding the D?parlm?ht Of the Sbulb,.has'hOt authorized the use of his name'in connection with the Cleveland Convention, and" declines while on duty in his present command," to t?ke p?ft' in politice! movements." ^39* South-American UewS'to thc '8th August;' says it is reported that a new ministry will be formed who favor a more" vigorous .prosecution of the war against Paraguay. Tho' 'Argentine army had repulsed an assault of tho Paraguay ans, inflicting a severe loss. " . ?33~ Tho negroes who fought the duel near 'Savannah lately, und both of whom were wound ed, aro recovering gradually. Tho causo of dif feronco between them lay in one having charged thc other with stealing a watermelon. 13?" A Washington special states that Gen. Phil. Sheridan bas been removed from command, and Lien. Stcedman appointed bis successor. ?&r (leo. N. Briggs, paving-teller for thc Naasra (N. X.) Bank, was, onthe Slat, arrested, un charge of embezzling one hundred thousand dollars of the funds iii tho bank. Briggs bas been in the habit of frequenting and losing heav ily at various gambling houses throughout tho city, and, on being arrested, made a full confes. sion of h is guilt ftgr Ex-Governor Morehead of North Carolina died on the 28th at Rockbridge Alum Springs, Virginia. , THE ARMY WORM.-The appearance of this terrible scourge is reported in several localities. The Columbus Sun saya the only way to stop their depredations is to catch each individual of tbe.army, and crush it be tween the fingers. The Sun says the army worms will.not attack the cotton crop Very vigorously during July or August, jthe weath er being too hot for them, but during Sep tember they ni?ke their greatest ravages, de stroying the cotton plants both night and day. A writer in that paper mentions his experience with the army worm during Sep tember, in 1860, in a field of corn" measuring about ten acres. The "army" extended across the field from West to East, over three hundred yards, and apparently contained countless millions of worms. The writer of the article, however, determined to try the plan of mashing th- worms between the fin gers, and succeeded, so well that in half an hour he placed six negroes at the work, and. before sundown-had subdued the entire army _QBITUABY. DKPARTEU this life, on tho 11th of August last, nt 0 ilmer, Desota Parish, La., EBB Y BUTLER, son of Lt. PIERCE M. and KATE BUTLER,.late of Edge fi eld,-aged- three years and 4 months-after a very short illness of Congestion of the Brain. . The grief of. kind parents and doating grand parents no tongue can tell, But you must remember, kind friends, God doeth /Ri things well. DIEU, at his residence, in this District, on the 19th August, after a short but severo illness, Maj. JOHN W. MUNDY, in thc 53rd year of his agc. The deceased loft a wife, son, and amiable daughter,, to mourn their loss, which though great at any time is certainly moro seriously felt by them whilst our suffering country is passing through an unparalleled ordeal. The death of Maj. M?NDT is not only a serious loss to his immediate family, but it will be?rc grctted by the vicinity in which he lived, for he was everready and willina; to Fer ve his neighbours T j- j tn-rrmcn ^""TlPfninitjr nf ttl? ???? ?? quired. He was for many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, though perhaps a more regular attendant of tho Baptist Church ut Antioch than any other, owing, we suppose, to its proximity to him, ulways seeming to manifest an intorcstin that Church. Ho was apprised of his approaching dissolution by hi? physician, which seemed not to alarm him in tho least, though quite rational up to within a few hours of his death. The writer of th ie notice his known him intimately for above twenty years] and to say that he was faultless would be untrue, for none can be so whilst in the flesh ; he-howovci possessed as few faults perhaps os most men. And , wo have reasons to believe that ho died trustins in thc merits of our Saviour, and with the hope of a blessed immortality beyond the grave. J. A. D. Dim, on the 5th June, 1866, by tho cruel hand of violence, in tho Village of Wilfiston, S. C., JOHN A. ADDISON, aged about 37 yeare. Possessed, of superior natural talents, though not highly cultivated ; of great industry und en ergy; kind and generous to those around him, his death falls not only with crushing forec upon his family, but with sadness upon his friends iu general, and his neighbors in particular. When despondency has seized upon so many, and unusual exertions are so necessary ; when pecuniary despair and political gloom havo throws thoir dark shadows over all, we can but poorly aparo ono, who, like the deceasod, rose above these difficulties, and gave to those around a gloriout example bf tho fervor of an unconquerable will, and a d?termination never to yield to adverse cir cumstances. Let others appreciate bis vim ol cbaractor, nrouso themselves from their stupor, buckle on their armor, and'with firm step und undaunted courage, move forward toward the ac complishment of their purposes-trusting thal what is best wiU come from favoring Heaven Stricken down in the prime of noble manhood and in the full enjoyment of his faculties; cut nfl from kindred and friends, the only consolatioi; that ?pring; up from tho desolate hearth-stono ol his family, and cheers its saddened inmates, it tho triumphant hope of Heaven-based upon thc repeated expressions of preparation for 'hereafter, made by thc decoascd, in extremity May those for whom he felt regret at leaving, ncvor bo discouraged, or experience unkindness Pence be to his ashes ; folicity everlasting to hu soul. _ " Barnwell Scniintl will please copy. X. Y. Z. "C?MM??CIALr" AUGUSTA, September 1. Thc money market has been extremely quiet for scvcrul days past Gold has sympathized witt the New York nfarket and gradually declined. This morning the brokors made afew sales at 14? ? they were paying 145. Thc market closed dull Silver is easy at 137@140. Exchange on Non York is bringing par @i premium. There li some demand for State and city bonds, but fen transactions. COTTON.-Tho market is very quiet, and the few sales that are made may be termed forced Wc hear of a few bales middling at 20$e. Tho amount of the staple on hand lu this cit} is D.OSS bales; in JJamburg, 500 bales. Total, .9,588 bales.-Con?titutionalht. BACON'.-Ribbed. Sides, 21@22o.; Clear Sides, 23@24c.; Hams, 25@27c; Hog Round,v20@21c, CORN-White, $1,55? 1,6Q; Yellow, $1,40(3) 1,45. WHEAT.-Market steady, and a good demand at $2,50@$2,75, according to grade. FLOUR.-According to quality, from $11 tc $16 $ barrel. MEAL.-Good demand ; prices vary from $1,60 to $1,65. LARD, 23(5)27 cts. SUGAR.-Brown, 15o.; Clarified 17(3)1 Sc.; Crushed and Powdered, 20@2le. BUTTER, Good Country, 25(3)35 els. EGGS,/$ doz. 25 eta. . .BAGGING,-Quenby, "f>. yard, 40@43c; Dun dee, $ yd. 43@45. c. ROPE-Kentucky, $ lb 24@2jCjfManilla, $ lb 28@28c; White Cotton, $ lb 40@45c. IRON.-English, 7@9o.r Swcedes, 0(3)12cts.; Plough Steel, 15 cts. $ lb. r* ? SALT-Liverpool, $ Sock, $2,90?$3",00. CHARLESTON*, August 31. Tho cotton statement for tho. commercial year, which cloics to-day, shows.that the receipts at this port for tho year wcro '5,865 hales of Sea Is land, end 107,82rbatcsof Uplands.-Total, 113, 68fi, against 522,372 for 1859'and I860: Receipts of aetton for the.week, 913 bales; sales same timo, 75Q bales ; exports, 825. Stock on bond and on shipboard, 525 ; Middling, 30(3? 31 ; Striot Middling, 32(?,32j. Careful estimates from statiHticB.rocoived hero placo the crop af two million bales. NEW YORK Soptembcrl. Gold, 46}. Flour dull at $'J75?$15 50 for Southern ; sales 450, bbls. Wheat 2(3)3- lower. Corn Je. lower. Oats ](To2,better. Beef ?toady, pork heavy ; sales ?/55T) bbls. mess nt $3^ 87. Lard dull-; sales^W shafts ?'a*' 53@i?5. .Sugar, active ; sales 1,500 hhds. Muscovado at 11@ 12$. Gold, 140. Exchange very irregular. 1 rji-?Tj Has on Hand and receiving daily a LADIES, MISSES, CHILD! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION that Mer??iants li Would do well to call and' ^xamin .elsewhere. It is my determjnatioi mm .CLASS My motto is < * ~ <? ONE PRICE, I^Dont forget thc place. . M. C 182 1-2 Broad Street, next VW?. W. HENRY, late with pleased to see his old friends at M Augusta, Sept 3 ._gp _ , _j ag g . j Office Columbia & Augusta R. Ii. Cor, ] AUGUSTA,^Ga., August 8th, L'.lGC. ' | An instalment of Ten per ..enc. upon all Sub- ? scriptions made to- the Capital Stock of this Company since the first of last September, is due and payable at this Office on the first day of September 1866. By order of tie Board-of Directors: WM. CRAIG, Sec'ry & Treas. CIA. H. B. Co. Augusta, Aug l t lm 33 Religious Notice. The Edgefield Baptiet Association will hold its next mooting with tho Little Stevens' Creek Church, eleven miles North of Edgcfield C. H., on Saturday before the 2d Sunday in September. X. B. GW?LTNEY, Mod'r. JONES & NORRIS, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, WILL Practice their Profession in the Courts of EDGEFIELD and LEXINGTON. Oflce nt Edgeficld, in Law Range. LWBF.RT J. JONES, A. J. Noams, Newberry, S. C. Edgeficld, S. C. Sept j 3m 36 NEW FIRM. HANGET & HARRISON, WE respectfully inform our friends' and pat ron?, nad the citizens of Edgcfield District generally, that wo have opened, and will endeav or to .keep always on hand, a WELL SELECTED Stock of Dry Goods, GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES. We hope to share the liberal patronage o'l all. Give ns a call. Wo will also keep constantly on hand FLOUR, MEAL, BACON/LARD, BUTTER, and juch articles as are mostly needed for the table. Wc will pay the highest market price for Coun try Produce. S. II. HANGET, H. E. HARRISON. Sept j tf 86 Sundries. 50, IIIIDS. CHOICE BACON,-Clear Siles, . Ribbed Sides, Regulars und Shoulders. 50 Bbls. Northern ond Western FLOUR, 10 Tierces Primo CAROLINA RICE, 125 Bbhls. Refined Bs SUGAR, t 5 Hhds. MUSCOVADO SUGAR, 10 Db's 1st Quality Gcjden. SYR\lP, 10 Hhds. MUSCOVADO MOUSSES, 50 Bbls. Large No. 3 MACKEREL, 1000 Saeks Choico Bread CORN 75 Boxes FAMILY SOAP, 30 Boxos ADAMANTINE CANDLES. 75 Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS ?nd BIS CUITS. 50 Bbls. Bourbon and other WHISKEYS Large Lot of CASE LIQUORS all variciiois 25 do/.'. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints, and Quarti, . 40 Capks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in Pints and Quarts, 10 Chests Jenkins A Co'?, TEAS in Small Packages, 75 Kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted Sizes, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER, GINGER, SPICES, 100 Kegs LARD.. 500 Sacks SALT, Largo.lnt of BAGGING and ROPE always arriving, And every thing usually kept in my lino,' ' For sale by f ( A. STEVENS. Augusta, Sept 4, tf 3? AUGUSTA FQUNDERY . AND . * * Machine "Works. Brass and Iron Casting? I HAVE now on hand SUGAR' BOILERS, of | ali sizes, Alarm (Amalgam) BELLS, GIN GEAR, HOLLOW WARE, and Anti-Friction MetAl, for fast or heavy hearing?, and can fill all ordors for every description of CASTING, (Iron and Brass) such os SUGAR MILLS, COLUMNS, GIR DERS, S A W.MILLS; PIPES, PULLEYS, BOX ES, GIN GEAR of seven different pattern*, Im proved CORN SHELLERS, PLOW POINTS of j all sizes, and VERANDAHS, of which I have some very handsome patterns. Railroad Companies, Bridge Builders, Factory and Milt owners, and all persbns wishing a largo amount of CASTINGS, at shprt notice, will find it to their int erest to give mo a call before con tracting elsewhere, as I am now prepared to do all work in my lino at New York prices. Special attention paid to GENERAL JOB Bll?p-'aod MACHINE WORK. P. MALONE. Augusta, Sept 3 .3?- 30 NOW IN STORE! [N addidon to our superior Stock of DJRESS GOODS and DOMESTICS, SHOES, . HATS, GROCERIES, Ao., Ac., wo. are in receipt of a ?piondid lot of .. ? . COUNTRY CURED BACON,-Ham's, Sides ?and Shoulders ; Fresh Ground Family FLOUR j CORN, CORN MEAL, GRITS, Ac. . jAU.ot^high wiU b?eol'd^ ?ir? as a cal?. A. CHEATHA ?J AB RO? Aug28 tf 35 9 3TAIL DEALER IN NKS, VALISES, large and well.^r^StMk ot REN, GENTS iii3''B?"fS can be had in AISTT IM i io keep a ., . ANO CHEAP P CASH!" fe TT - -c -r- TV. ? I 9 Door above Mrs. A. Fredricks, AJUSTA, GA. BONES & HENDERSON, -will be i. COHEN'S Shoe Emporium. ...... ... 3au ? -, 36 : . Bagging, Rop?, Salt, Flour, te, B?sbola WHITE COItN. lOOO Bushels YELLOW CORN and MIXED ; 25 Bajes heavy GENNY CLOTH ; 120 Coils best GVREEN LEAF ROPE j 50 Half Coils <' " 500 Lbs best TWJNE ; 500 Sack Liverpool SALT ; lOOBbls Extra Family FLOUR;. 100 Bbls Clarliied Sarar ; 40 Bbls P. E. SUGAR ; . 30 Bags choice RIO COFFEE 60 Bbls Muscovado MOLASSES; Long experience ia business, and our facilities for the purchase of Goods, warrant ns in saying that we FURNISH GROCERIES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY, and of as GOOD QUALITY as can be"elsewhere obtained. - 2&?r Yonr Orders are respectfully solicited, andi we promise our best efforts to render .entire satis faction. BAKER & SHIELDS. ' Angus ta, Aug.5_lm_ 3C. New Orleans SCHOOL ?F MEDICINE. Session of I860 and 1867. V D. WARREN, BRICRELL, M. D'., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, etc. HOWARD SMITH, M. D*., Professor of Materia Medica. [. L. CRAWCOUR, M. D.T Professor of Princi ples and Practice of Medicine. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Professer of Surgery. '. . ' ALFRED C. nOLT, M. J , Professor of Clinical Medicine. A. E. PETICOLAS, M. I., Professor of Anatomy. J. D. BRUNS, M.'D'., Professor-of Physiology. and'Pathology. * . Chair of Chemistry will be filled at an early day. W. S. MITCHELL, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy and Special Lecturer on Ophthalmia Surgery asd Diseases of th? Eye.' . . JOS. HOLT; M. D, Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics. A. W. PERRY, M. D., and FRED.LOEBER, M. ' D., Demonstrators of Anatomy. The Eleventh Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution will begin November 12th, 18fi?, ind ejad March 12rh ensuing. A Preliminary Course-will begin October 1 ?tb, and will bo free to all persons. The Faculty, under the laws of the State .pf Louisiana, are Vi.-iting Physicians and Surgeons to tho great Charity Hospital, situated at the very door of the School, and their pupils have froe ac cess to the wards. The Dissecting Rooms are unsurpassed for ex tent and comfort and will bo opened on the 15th of October. Dissecting Material will be furnished gratis.' , FEES. Alltho.^keW.^:.^ Matriculation (paid but once).....-......'..:. '5 00. Practical Anatomy...:...../............-......i... 10"00 Diptoma ja Medteinc..._;..::zV.l...?\'2?I)Q' Diploma in Pharmacy?....:.. 15 GO Board and lodging can be aa cheaply procured ' in New Orleans as in any large city in this country. D. WARREN BBICKEbb, M. 1% Dean, . .185 Carondelet'Strect, New Priesa*. Estate Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of MARY TROTTER^ deceased, are requested to pay the same as early as possible.. Those having, claims against tho said Estnto aro notified to ren- ? der them in to the undersigned properly attested. A. DELOACH, f. AArn,nra .B. T. JENNINGS. J Sep t 3, 2t* g 36 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having claims ?gaiast- thc Estate of HENRY C. BERLDNG, deeeaied, either as principal or furety, arc requested to furnish me j with copies of their demands by the 10th day of October next. . H. T. WRIGHT, Adm'or., With the will annexed. Aug'st. 5_ 4t _36 Notice. ' lnnHKr undersigned baa appointed JAMES A. X TALBERT her true and lawful Atterney for tho purpose of attending to her business general ly, and investi; him with full authority to give receipts, and acquittance 3 in her name, in all oases wherein the same may be necessary. ' JUDITH KILCREASE. Aug. 30,1186g: 4t ..: 36. Bl?ofcs?t?it&'s Shop. |EE PUBLIC aro-informed-that GEORGE S. M i-NE IL is no wat his Forge anil ready tc do any work in his lino at tho New Shop of j W.W.ADAMS. Aug 28_tf *5. Admini?tra.tor's Notice. HAVE plaeod the.Notes of tho Estate .of JR. . _ W. ADAMS,, decaased, in tho banda, of "W, W. AOAJIS, Esq., for colleetion, with instructions . to give all the indulgence .within my discretion. I am advised that I hare no .d?cfetion to wait beyond ?he 10th Srplcinber next. I hope, that all partioa interested will maka arrange ments to save me the necessity of suing. T do not wish to sao anybody, but tho law gives me ro discretion*and t cannot take any risk. I T. D. PADGETT, Ad'or. Angl8- 3t 3t Notice to Debtors. THEJfOTES and ACCOUNTS tdonging to " ihF Estate of ARCHIBALD CLARK, d? ceasod, are in my hands for collection,' un'oM am directed to sue on them if not paid before return day. -. . L.J.JONES, NewborryVSvlO.v. ti i July 17 9t '^3r dftQA A JfcONTH I-AGENTS^wa'nled for ?ix entirety iieio arlicltt, iust ont. Ad- ^ dress O. T. GAREY City Building, >Blj?d?9foTd? f Mo. Junee i?wly ,2,1 J% Executor's Notice. ' ALL Persons.indabted to the ?st^. oL??rs. V MARGARET LANHAM, de?NI.*ar?tmU&C \ that their Notos have been placed in the tom " W\ W.-AdstoiU Bettor ?pllcctron. Call on and settle. M OEOBGE BOSWELL, Ex*or Jone 27 l?* 2fl ST* T1 i