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PrjHLISHE? EVEur WEDNESDAY MOILING B T DURISOE, KEE SE & CO. TER?IS Ol''SUBSCRIPTION. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Tho ADVERTISER is published regularly ev ery WKHNESDAY MORMNU. at THREE DOLLARS poritnbniu; ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CTS. lor Sx .Month?; SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for Turee ".ionths,-<(('? ti./< in advance. Jfcir* All papers discontinued at>the expiration of ibo tiiuo for which they have been paid. KATES OF ADVERTISING. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Advertisements will he inserted at the rate of ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY .CENTS per Square (U'M'ii 'ii lip -8 urjeisj for the first insertion, au I ON:': DOLLAR for ?ach subsequent insertion. .fUT" A lib Tiil <ii-couiit will be made to th?se wi-hiug- to advert:se" by the yeipr. Anuuunoing.Cau1i|dj!es $5,00, in adT nee. Nra Riv DISTURBANCE OX THE MISSISSIPPI. -A rli-irjau'h dated Memphis, October 8, says t.. ? AT ' ~~, A seriou* disturbance occurred on Cat Is latid, UTHO^ -EV? miles below here, on Sat urday. About lilly negroes armed themselves nrid'starti-d out, n.s soine say, with the deter minalion t* slaughter all whites. They first encountered H-ury and Ike Turner, and com menced tiring on them. The latter returned the lire with revolver? killing Bill Dixon, the negro leadei, and another, and lundim? three others. The negroid then fled. Henry Turner wa9 slightly wounded in the head. The whites in .the neighborhood then arm ed and went in pursuit ; but after the death of their leader, the negroes scattered through the country. Parties are now here in search of some-of the ringleader. CAPITAL ADVICE/-The Petersburg Index, of Weduesday, says : In the event that the eli ?tions held on yes L-i Jay di-close radical maj iritieH, an attempt will at ouce be made to play a bluff game, und tn intimidate the Southern States into the adop ion of the constitutional amendment. Self ?ivied friends will whisper that it is bet ter to yieid tliis one time, as if all the COD celions we made'luit year had not taught their own lessons. To all thia b't-a-e1" aud the suggestions of the tempter, lot na oppose a ?..vd?0?iiHi;ience, a quiet discharge of the duties of lit?, and a finn, unwavering resolve 11 do uotbi-o' thar is mean, cowar Hy and dis grace^!. Then nei'd be no fear ot the adop tion of 'hi* amendrnet. If ail the Northern States wera to be temporarily lid astray by' posion and excitement, the States,, sduply by a p >licv of .* masterly inactivity," can def. af. tut amendment until tbebaiance of the Norb ert) States shall, like Oregon, expunge the ratifica 'on; b istily gfr'?ji under paci?n anti excitement. In another iWWG we ?hall take un this subject and demonstrate Low easy it | is* to dylcMt'tue adoption of th- ; scheme. "WHITE MAN KILLED UY A NEGRO.-On Tuesday night of list week, in the neighlior hood ot Salubrity, several wb?*.e men called upon Cato Cath< un, a freedman, aa wo learu with the view to secure the return of a pistol belonging to one of the party, and which it was ascertained was in bis pnsaosMon. Upon arriving at thc; house of the said Cato, the party approached the door, explained the .object of their vWt and desired bini to open lh.; dovr. After a short delay the door was opened and Cat ?, with pistol in hand; li: ed <ipon the pu tv, and a young nun nam 3d Josepb Williams, who was sta:iciing iu frui.t and near the doo?-, was shot through the breast, and died in a few bo.ur-i afterwards. The murderer then rushed by t!ta rast ol' tie patt}', and made his escape.-Anderson Ap ical, 10Tb, " MILITARY ?KiitST.-Captain Jwhn Watson, of this District, was recently anvsted and carried to Charleston hy two negro soldiers, who were sent up for that purposa. Cop ain Watson, we understand, had h-st a beef, and, siispocting some negroes on t: e plantation ul T. L. Gourdin, made search in their houses. This highly ortend ;il the u colored gerith - fiien,'' who immediately reported tho ina ter to " de bed man''' in Charleston, with a Vo luminous tale, no doubt, that they were shut at ks. -Captain Watson stood b's trial, we are informed, and wp.s fined three dollars t r violating tue law; thal is, Jar Htircltiny ti.i negro fi.nises without a wm ran'. V?V learn ta u the n, g,ocs claimed damages to thelmont of $100, but they tailed to get that, even bu fart a provost com t. We-ympathize deeply for our frl! >w citi zen, thus to be harnessed and mortified by sneh treatment. When will the dar of cur deliverance come?-Kingtree Star. WHAT DOW IT MEAN 7-The New O-'lein? Time*, of the '2 I, siy* ; We have some r ifi; er startling intelligence from the seat of Gov ernment, and frofjj a source **hi.:h leave* not a douht o' its itotbentk-ity. When the Fir.-1 United States Colored Infantry were m asl er-1 ed Ou', of service, ? large number of them re- ; niaine<l in and around Washington. These ex soldiers have kept np their organization under the name of " Lincoln Reserve Gulps," of which one CAP:. Daniel K. Jenkins is com dander of the fiwt battalion. On the even ing of September 4. a secret meeting a.s field, at which ?boat lOO of tues: men signed A resolution offering their services to Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, to aid in hi-? struggle " for liberty and justice." Capt. Jenkin?; wa? instructed to write Gov. Wells to this effect, stating that the "Lincoln Reserves", were i( well armed and disciplined, and would serve without remuneration"-exempting, we sup 'pose, what they could conti .scute, ala Butler. What does this proposition indicate ? Do the radical politicians intend {jetting up an other riot iii New Orleans? Are. the K loyal Louisianians" and Northern political leaders not satisfied with the blood they have caused to be spilled in our streets ? Do they wish to add to the unfortunate caiamity they brought upon ofir people by further tumult and disor der? Certainly this looks as if there was% .tome foul plot hatching. NORTH CAROLINA PULITJ?-S.-Dr. J. T. Leach, a prominent citizen of Johnston Count}-, writes to tho people ofthat County : ,; If this amendment be not adopted, none of us need be surprised should the next Con gress revoke every presidential pardon, con fiscate property, and force universal sulfide upon us. Let us bo wisc in time, and aver! these calamities bj submitting to the require ments of the law-making power." Mo? ty BALTIMORE.-A special despatch ?to the Petersburg Index, of Wednesday, dated the K'lh, a. UL, s.OpS; u The United States flag over the Union conservative headquarters was torn down Mid trampled nnd-;r foot by a radical mob. ftud tjio police l-ooked DiMtfpproVingly. (i The office of the Transcript, a Demo cratic evening paper, .was invaded and the type thrown into the street.1* T?IE TURF-The New Orleans Picayune says : " We are glad to learn thatj.be Jockey Club of Camden, S. C., has been reorganized, and it is proposed to re establish racing in thc Palmetto State, finn. Jame? ChesnTit is President of the Camden Club. We hope that ere lon<j we shall hear of thc reorgani zation nf all the Joc key Clubs throughout thc South West, and th? announcement of future race meetings. Although Cir a few years the Smith and South West have been " out ol the ring," a .d lb? North has been strengtb eiiing itK-ifon the Turf and is now Boasting itd eupenorify, wu nwiiee pi?a"ing iodicari.(tns that, ere long the S. Mil h and South West will a-^ain ?trongly en-le iv^r to wrest from the North the Mipreimiry on the Turf it assumes to possess. A Virginia write? sttteitthat Gen; Grant has written a letter to Gen. R. E. Lee, in ! which bc says, among other th mg*, tba? nil ! the Confederate > ttibn and soldiers paroled ' cannot be tried for treason "ox taoWted, so j long aa they cbscrve theirob?gations. Good for Gen. Grant, and just the sentiment po be J expected from a fcraTV saxa. a J On the 7th the Oregon Legislature virtually expunged a f ?riner passnge of the c <n>t.itu;iunal amendment, by a vote of 24 to 23; 'A?/y? v ; _,' ' General Beru Butler addressed an immense radical meeting at Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, on'the night of the Gthj instant. "He read a regularly drawn up form of im peach m en f against President Johns?n, and advocated it in his usual Style. This proposi tion was received with applause. ?gr It is said that the President will sus tain ihe position of the Mayer of Tallahassee in Lis construction of the proclamation' an nouncing the restoration of civil law in all the Stales lately in rebellion. General" Fos ter, it is understood, has appealed to the Wa? Department for instructions. A "New Orleans despatch" of Friday says: A large number of Justices in different par ishes have sent certificates to Gen. Sheridan that they are unable to execute tile laws pro tecting freedmen in collecting wages for the past year's services. Gen. Grant's order is bein? applied to offenders, And they are ar rested and held in military'conflnement. THE ADVERTISER. JAMES T. BACON, EDITCR. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1806. Death of Dr. Wm. S. Mobley. This prominent and Lononed citizen of our Dis trict is no more. A malignant fovtr ended his life on Sunday night last: In private life as in public"-and he waa conspicuous in l oth-Br. W. S. Moo LR v was ever a mirror of honor, honesty and gentlemanly refinement. No nan in Edge field DiBtric' was more widely known and loved. None will be more universally regretted and more hontirahly remembered. Death of Air. James Day. The body of this young gentleman, eldest eon of .Mr. JULIUS DAY, was committed ta the earth in our village cemetery on Sunday last, in the presence of such a concourse as we have seldom seen. He died on Friday night last offerer. The hearts of our community were shrouded in gloom, for JAMES DAV was a universal favor te. Iiis re cord as gentleman 6oldier, citizen, son, brother, friend, was high and spotless. Another Bloody Ontnire, At eleven o'clock on the night of Thursday, the -Ith of tho present nvuith, two ."??en, one mounted on a horso, the other, oh a mule, rou?, up tn the fi ont gate of Mrs. HENRV C. HERLONG, aj, the homestead of the late Rev. I?MRY C. HER LOXG at Mount Willing, and culled to Mr. JNO. E. MARTIN, living with Mrs. HERLONU, and over seeing for her, lo come out to thom. Ho did not know them : ur, at a l evvuts, did not recognize them. Under some plausible pretext they en deavored to induce Lim to accompany them some dist it.ee from the gate. This he refused todo, and, turning to outer the IMUS *, was shot ot by both the aforesaid mm. Ono of tho shot?, ap parently out of a navy revolver, eutered his back below thc right arm and came out above the leif breast. The wound wu? a very severe one, and Mr. MARTIN'S life stiFl buugt< upou-a thread. Al far as wc are able to learn, no clue us to the per petrators of this outrage bus a3 yet been discov ered. And Still Another. And ?t?l iu the Mount Willing country. We hear that within tba course-of the l ist eight or ten days, ? man Hy ibeo.amc of GEORGE WATKINS has been tilled by u man nsw d NEWTON CORLEV. Wc bave not been nble to gather ibu lacts of the edie. - - - . The District Court. The Court of appeals orders that the first quar terly Session uf the District Court fur Edgefield j ?i??tr?et, ?b-ll comm.*nee <>n the Second Monday iu J.iuuaay ??fL ><-?t week we will give fur ther pwicu'ars concerning the fi^ganinttion and fitting* of these Courts. Unavoidably Postponed. Th" publication of a number ot' important Ad i rertit (.lents received by thc last tnailB, we have ! bi ec ;.UIJ|II;;??LI1 to defer until next week. -^ t A Supper for a Wost Laudable ItffirpQse. The Ladies of the Methodist Congregation will give u ?.inJsome Supper In ibo Odd Fellows' & M tsor.ic Hall, on Tiiui.'day Evening, Oct., 25th, f r the. purpose i f raising funds with which to buy a New Bell fur the Methodist Church of this '. pjtce. Fora year past, the old bell h is been ! broke, cud voicelii?. Without a doubt this ? pious xiurpore deserves the fullest and heartiest i patronage of our entire community. Price of Admission, One Dollar. ! '_ _ _____ Fearful Casualties ot Sea. W.t'.i- the Int two week? no k-es t'jan half a | ! doz n rttieU, mostly valuable steamers, have ! boen wrecked '.a the Atlantic coast between Kew J. r.-ey ac 1 FUrida. The l-?ss of life however I execpl in it-o eoe* of the Evening Sta'-, where j more ih?'i a hundred beman beings pori.-heJ ! iibed, bas \i-.tu ineooridcrable. 1 he f ! ft H. ti u r u Post Ollie?. Mr. D. ll. KK'JUK ha_i boen app> ?nte'.i Posto as ter at Hamburg, and ba-! entered upon hi:: duties. Mrs KKUUK, wife of the above, bas opened the Hotel lo Hamburg. Her ndvertluiueat will ap pear in our next i-su-;. ? ? ? - A ('.vent Question About to lie Settled. Wbe! ber ibe President's party or ibo Radicals will triumph in this fall'? elections. A week ago the?? e lee tiona took place in Pennsylvania, Obi" Indian? apd Iowa. Of course the remit ii not yet absolutely known, but the latest despatches go far towards ct.firming thc complete tuecos* of j t'ucRadical?. These great States haviog tot this ex ample, thc others, io which ejections are to beheld, will almost certainly follow suit. If th i people of j ihe North choose to sustain the Radical tyrants in their oppressive and degrading measures, all that we can do is to fold our arms, and in silence suffer events to take their course till that _?7 cf - deli vorence comes which God must send. And j ncrfS ourselves for n Hti.I severer* test of our pa tience and forbtaron^o than wo have yet encoun tered. -?-?-? Not a Legal Tender. In the Court of Common Pleas for York Dis trict, Judge Aldrich presiding, an important case was tried, as we learn from the Enquirer, of ] Thursday. It was briefly ibis : The Sheriff, in a ccrtiin cate, refused to accept United States legal tender notes in discbarge of an esecutioa against the defendants, and a rule was if?acd against him. Thecise W'S ably argued by counsel on ?ach sido', and Judge aldrich decided, unhcsitatiuglv, that the Uuited States Treasury notes purporting to bo a legal tender are not n Irgul tender for dcbts*ofany description, writing upon Contracts made either previous to or since the passv.gc of the currency Act inj digress. Uo Conceived, that the Constitution of the United Stntos, as Will as the laws of this .Suto, forbade any such conclusion. This is an important decision to the pooplo of | tbis State, and as notico of appoal has boin given, tho action of tho higher court will be looked for ward to with interest. The Kentueky Stables in Augusta.. Lat E.lgufield stand up to Edgofielu. That very storing Saht la min, STARLING TraxKtt, Esq . honored citizen and go''d soldier, has gono to Augusta and he?amo a parleur of Mr. O. W, CONWAV in keeping tho long famous Kentucky Stables. Mr. CONWAV is a Kentucky mun. Ken lucky and Saltia ! TWJ is fai li ?nd honor in ! the-sound. Wu wish them well.' The Kurilucky Stahles are on Ciujpbeil Street, a croaa (treat br. tween Broad and Reynolds,- not very fir from the Plantera' Hotel-HW fro,a Flcmiog <t ltow laod's. lier-, horses and mules tmy. be enter tained in >iiblimo co.nfort. And herc, horses of every calibre apd vehicles of every calibro, may ho hired--inti ch wi pc f fy on elsewhere. Tf'lhero ever was a bette? tmip, or un }j -Defter mun than STARLING: TURNER we know.not bis n" i?e. We cull upnn Edgeliol I mon Ihweforo, not lt forgot the Kentucky Stable. An advertisement from Messrs CosrwAT & Tc?NUB will be fonnd in oar present irrae. j Our Trip to Augusta. Ten dnys ago, wo betook ourselves to Augusta to be pre=ent at the-performances of Max Stra kosch'a Italian Opera Troupe. As this was thc first Opera we had attended for six tremendous years, it may be easily understood how wo bocame considerably demented -with pleasurable excite ment. Six tremendous years ! In which South ern people have been. learning sad lessons in tho school of Experience, inexorable toachor whoso face is as stern as that of Death. As wo sat and listened to the strains of Norma and. Lucrezia Borgia, wo forgot for a while tho grim reality of tho present, and wandorod in im agination among tho idle and happy diya when wo lcd a Bohemian life nil ulong the line from Edgefield to Berlin. Thanks to our little trip for that momentary resurrection, if for nothing else. Tbsre are not many thincs that have the power of reproducing the prim rose path of youth, and therefore wo are grateful for the* briefest glimpses. Bat we must not let our theme grow too seri ous nor must wo let our readers longer harbor the thought that we are going to bore them with an account of the Italian Opera. Wc have no idea of such a thing. The performances wore in admirable style as regards singing, acting and or chestral execution ; as regards scenery, necessary external accessories, space for an amplitude of supernumeraries, thc distance that londs enchant ment, ?c., Ac, ibo Augusta thcatro affords no facilities whatever. It is a building utterly un worthy of thc etty. But though wo may not describo the Operatic performances critically und technically, because wo think it would interest very t)w, still we ven ture with perfect safety upon thc appearance and dress of the ladies who graced the audiences. Our first vivid impression was that these fair ones bad come wiih the intention of adjourning, after thc performance should be over, to a fancy ball. They fairly neked with raiubow tinted fineries. When we lowered our eyes to a level with their heads, glancing across the fluttering perspective, we might have imagined we beheld a botanical garder in full bloom. Huge roses and jap?nicas and jessamines and hyacinths and marguerites and fuchsias ornament profusely half thc heads in the throng; not piled, bo it remembered, like Pelion upon Ossa, right straight up above the fore head, as was thc fashion a year ago, but diffused all over tho head, even falling in wreaths under tbe-chiu. Crimson and green, yellow aud purple, white, blsek, brown ? velvets, silks, tissues, laces ; and beaven knows wli.it other lovely combinations of huos t.nd textures, rioted as a carnival before oui delighted vision. Away with tho old saying of "Itauty unadorned, adorned tho most;" there is not b word of truth in it. And sinco we arc on thc rabbet of female adornment, let us tell the Indies of those dear old parts that they are not up to tho height of the argument ns resards bonnets. The little patches, square, oblong, "oval, of silk, Ince, straw, volvot, ornamented with dowers, feath ers, ribbons, bugle bends, and gilt agraffes, which we saw lately in Augusta, are decidedly tho most beautiful articles of dress we ever saw, or ever expect to Bee. An old orthodox bonnet, with a regular shape and a regular crown, looks now ts our enlightened eyes like a head-dress made for an elephant. But where did we set up our rest while we so journed in the fair city ? At thc AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ono of the most pleasing feature? of which is thc au tuber of familiar faces that meet one's eye in every, direction. Th'i3 Hotel seems to be tho grand rendezvous for EdgeGeld.peuple. And sure wo are thoy coud not find a better place. Mr. S. M. JONES, the proprietor, is an elderly gentleman of quiet demeanor, but of great energy, enterprise and liberality. Col. GEO. H. JONES, tho gallant leader of the 22nd Georgia Regt, during tho late war, seems to havo tho general superintendence of the establishment, and from his great popu larity, uuiform courtesying many noble quali ties cs gentleman and hott, cannot fail to give endri satisfaction to thc gue?ts of thc hou;e. Mr. -JONES, son o? tho proprietor, a young gentleman of most plensin;; manners and address, also adds very much, by h?3 refined ar.d polite attcutions, to the comfort and pleasure cf visitors. Independent of tho intrinsic excellencies which commend the Augusta Hotel to those who deidre comfortable quarters, good cheer, and the best attention, its ?nniefliafe proximity to thc commer cial portion of the oily is a high recommendation to tho man of business. As for ourselves, and our party, ive shall not soon forget the eonifort, hospitality and liber?lity of the Augusta Hotel. And where did we buy our dry goods? At GRAY, MULLARKY A CO'S. Yes, we buve"been living witnesses of tho glory of GRAY, MULLARKY ? Co. And hove had lively experience of their high and cavalier lib erality. Their immense Dry Good:; Establishment is a miracle of taste and completeness. One might spend a month in it, and keep up a vigor ous pulling and hauling all that time, and still not see tho half of its rich contents. Nor would ono month, or twelve months, exhaust thc un affected courtesy of its proprietors and clerks. In fact we are undeniably in love with all the GRAYS and MUI.LARKYS and TURLEYS and Knx NKYS and BAILIES and SrnvESSES-whole-souled sons of Erin. They have taught us lately a truth of which wo never had much doubt: that tho Irish are the most genial apo) most generous of all people. As for GRAY, MI'LLARKV A Co., we \>cg them to accept tho assurance that atoll times and pince.? In tho future, wo shall feel it our bound en duty to diligently exult their horn. And where did we see thc riebest and most beautiful Carpetings, Curtains, Shades, and all manner of Upholstery ? At JAMES G. BAILIE ? BRO'S. Their goods of this sort are magnificent. They conducted us through their largo* establishment, and we almost imagined ourselves in a Bazaar in Str.mboul. On thu first floor is their largo and varied stock of G.rocorios, Wines, Liquors and Sundries. Abovo this, is their gorgruits Carpet and Curtain Room, where every thing is spread or hung so as to bo socn to tho greatest advan tage Behind this u.e two rooms, in ono of which sempstresses wore working upon curtains of dam ask and lace, whilo in the ether a grand Brussells Carpet was being cut out and made. Go to BAI LIE'S and look around, even if you do not want to buy. To soc such grand things ls well worth the trouble And pray take the trouble also to read the advertisement of JAB. G. BA;UK A E^Q. in anothor column. And also that of MRS. TWEEDY, At whose shop we saw Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Frin ges, Buttons, and Millinery Articles in general, such as we never saw before. If any one wants a bonnet of perfect lovolinc?:s, or fringes and but tons of exquisite beauty and novelty, let ulm or her repair straightway to Mrs. TWEEDT'S. And what abo bas made undor her own eye, ls quite as tasteful as what she imports. And wbero did wei soe, or imagine wo saw, a sudden burst of sunbenras? *t PRONTA b i'8 Under tho Augusta Hotel ; a Jowolry Store of (astern ?p|oudor. 'Twas In th j?, oilfrblishnifnt that wo broke thp tenth couiiqaudmeut tanti fear fully. Wo did not covet our neighbor's " maid, nor bis ox, nor his ass," hut still wo covotod much that wan "his:" tho Diamondy tho Rubies, the Emeralds, Ibo'Topazo', tho Amethysts, tho Silver Spoons, tho Hilvor Cups, tb? Silver Goblets, tho Silver Salvers, the Silver Urn?, tho grat.il Silver BgU, tho Broiulies, tho Bracelet*, tho Agraffes, tho Chains, tho U'aubcs, thu rare Guns, Pistols, Poniards, Knives, Cutlery, mid Objet* ile Yerin .without Dumber and without limit. Tho Di imond Glitter of PHOXTALT'S dazzles us yet ; will over J?>../.'.o u?. And at I'MOXTAUT'? they do all man ner bf repairing upon Jowolry, Wutohes, Silver Wiiro or Firearms ; and in tho best stylo ; mid at thc most moderate prices. And their Hair Braid ing mid Hair Ornaments fur excel nny we ever saw. Please look in our advertising column for thc advertisement of this grand and ?bining ?hop. . ,And whom lid wo seo a man who "roirm-ts tho Edgtdiold Ail'trfUer aa one of his Household (?ods V At FLEMING A ROWLAND'S, That hage ead popular Caravanaury of Orooe- J < rief-and of averyUusj that caa poaj?dy pac?is i to the G roo o ry line-and of all sorta of big things tn big pilos-mountains of Flour, and mountains of Bacon, and mountains of Hogsheads and Bar rels, and mountains of Wool and Bagging and Rope. The placo absolutely frightened ns with itsbigneflsand longness. But who was tho "man ?" GEO. ROBINSON, Esq., an old personal friend, and an old and faithful friend of tho Advertiser, a gentleman of BOUI and 'of humor. We revert to his kindly words and kindly deeds with infinito satisfaction. And whe.ro did wo find tho most choice Books and Periodicals ? On tho richly laden shelves and counters of QUINN. This courteous and obliging gentleman holds forth a fow doors above the Augusta Hotel, and an hour in Augusta cannot be more pleasantly or profitably spent than in looking over his attrac tive list of Books, Magazines and Papers. In the large supplies ot illustrated and embellished literature that QUINN now has on hand, every trune may be gratified. For those who want a Comic Paper to beguile 'he journey homewards, QUINN'S is the place pttr excellence. -And now we must cease. And without the half hoing told. Wo have said nothing about the de lightful drives through the beautiful Sand Hills, and nothing about the Cemetery which is so lovely, and which does so much credit to the city; and nothing about the sugary- glories of Mrs. Fred erick's and the French Store, or the artistic glo rios of Porkins's Photograph Gallery, or tho bibu lous glories of Schneiders, or the musical and literary glories ol Sohreinor's or Oates's. Never mind; we'll go ngain. Yes; now that tho "six tremendous years" aro over, we'll go again. Truth to say, we'd give a goIdSiggor with diamond oyes for tho privilege of going every week. Gubernatorial Appointments. We learn through our exchanges that Messrs. * William Qregg, of Aiken, W. R. Robertson, of Winnsboro', and Arohibald Cameron, of Charles ton, have been appointed by His 'Excellency, Commirsioners to locate the Penitentiary and to prepare plans and specifications for the samo, to be submitted to the Legislature at its next ses sion. These gentlemen will meet in Columbia on the 15th inst. Hon. D. Wyatt .Aiken has been appointed to ne gotiate the purchase of corn, ordered at the last gestion for the relief of tho destitute. Hun. John S. Richardson, Jr., of Sumter, has been appointed to procuro thc land scrip of the Agricultural and Mcobanical College authorized by Act of Congrost, and to sell tho same. -? ? ? -? Sooth Carolina University. Tho Yorkville Enquirer says : " This Stato in stitution resumed its duties on Monday, tho 1st instant. Thc first wook there were sixteen students entered. These, added to the forty nine of last session, make a total of sixty-five. Numbers more arc expected still ; and, as the annual session opons with the first of January, it is hoped that a large number will then bo added.' .New Advertisements from Augnsta. FIVE REGIMENTS OF ANOELS.~Wo were lately in Augusta for six days, and during that time, betweon three and four thousand ladies, enough to form five regiments of angels, must have visited the temple of fashion kept by H. F. RUSSELL k Co. under the Augusta Hotel. We know all abouL it, for wo infested the parlor win dows to gu rc at tho lovely stream; we saw it flowing in, and we saw it flowing out. Nor wore we surprised, for H. F. RUSSELL k Co. havo one of tho most brilliant Dry Goods Establishments in tho whole South. Read what they say for themselves in another column. PARISIAN STYLE.-Handsome young men made ' autiful, middle-aged men made youthful, and old men made middle-aged, at th? magic Clothing Store and Tailoring Establishment of KENNY k QUAY, NO. 2.13 Broad Street, Augusta, under the Central Hotel, where all the GRAYS most do congregate. It is a bran new concern, scarcely yet swept and garnished. G KAY is tho youngest brother of the G KAYS, while KENNY but who that used to deal with Horu k NEWBY, and non.i, WISE k Co., docs not know KENNY? They have as splendid an assortment of Ready Mada Clothing, Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Velvet, Silk and Woolen Vosting.', Dressing Gowns, Shirt.*, Cravats, Scarfs, Collars, IJandkerchiefs, Underclothing, Socks, Toilet Article*, and Mascu line (J iuQcrack.i in g?n?ral, as ever croped the Atlantic; and as cheap an assortment too os ever came over that samo ocean. KENNY k GRAY are among tho.-o whole-souled sons of the Emerald Isle spoken of elsewhere ; but no brogue will bo found in their advertisement in another part of to-day's Ad cert i ter. "THE NIMBLE PENNY IS BETTER THAN THE SLOW SHILLING."-Wo do not know who said that first. ? It sounds, however, very much as if it carno out of old Ben Franklin's famous and mean boqk, "Poor Riehard." But that's neither hero nor there. I. SIMON k BROTUER, the popular and fashionublo Clothing Merchants of Augusta, are the. men who say it at present* And when they say it, they mean something good hy it. Just road their advertisement-anew ? ne just rccoivod by ns. It ia a specimen of tho eur lota frlicita*. And at first glance, their adver tisements would always seem to. bo written by ' false prophets, but wbon you read carefully, you find nothing but strict truth. Do you wish to re plenish your wardrobes ? If so, repair-immedi ately to the brothers SIMON. GROCERIES FOR THE MILLION.-Oho of the most prominent and popular, us well as one of the oldest, Grocery Establishments in tho City of Augusta, is that of JOHN M. CLARK k SONS, 278 Broad Street, old stand of Estes k Clark. Seo their card ; and wlinrj you hayo sold your ; cotton, and turn out to buy your creature com forts for next year, then retnembor the local habi tation and name of Jons- M. CLARK k SONS. JENNINGS, WARD k SMITH.-By a look at our advertising columns, it will bo seen tbatan important new Commission and Waretiovuo firm has been founded in Augusta. Wo have only to say that tho JENNISOS of this firm is tho " JKKK" whom all Edgcfiold pooplo know and like. Tho business of this establishment will, we aro well assured, be conducted with fidelitv and the highest Integrity and reliability; and we will bo much mistaken if it does not occupy in a very short timo the position of ono of tho woll-rooog nized institutions of tho city. McCALLA k TATE.-Attention is called to the honest and straightforward card of MCCALLA k TATE, Cotton Factor j and Commission Mer chants, Jackson Street, Augusta. Thoy aro boa ted in tho very heart of business. Those who once find them out, will stick to them as long as they romain MCCALLA k TATE. . ? For tho Advertiser. Correction. A mistake was piado in the statement of thp amount contributed for the Sabbath School De pository at Gilgal Churoh. It should have been $71,60, making with the $76,40 collected st the Association, $148;00. Of this amount, tboro was From Antioch Church..$9,50 From Gilgal - .32,10 From Damascus " . 5,00 From Bethany ? .25,00 Total .,. " $71,00 L. R. GWALTNEY. Desirable Property FOR SALE. Ioflor for salo my DESIRABLE FARM of ONE HUNDRED AND EIOHl'Y-SIX ACRES, on which there is erected a Handsome Cottage, containing Six Rooms with all necessary out buildings, located on tho Edgcfiold and Abbeville road, two milos North of Liberty Hill, S.'O. J. E. LEWIS. Oct, n 4t* -ii Washing Sofla.. ?UST received ft superior article of WASHING SODA. TEAGUE ? CABWlLIt ?ejUW If V For tho Advertiser. Uii i on Meeting at DI ou ota i ti Creek. MR. EDiT0R^T*have noticed some int.resting meetings in the paper, and great revival ii fluenco in different sections of the District. Bat I have not seen any that came np to 'ours at Mountain Creek. It was one of the best raoetings l ever witnossed iu my life. Some *of the oldest men about there says the same. It- lasted Seventeen days, and eighty whites, and twenty colored were added to the Church, (including ono or two days meeting sicco that time) making just one hundred members. Surely " tho God of Jacob >was with us." It was a union meeting of Baptists and Methodists. Both denominations met day after day, and in the bonds of love and affection, " poured out their complaints" together. Until thc mercies of God were showered upon the peo ple. "How pleasant and delightful for brethren to dwell together in unity." Among the many converts, tbore were several young men, tho most promising of tho country, who wero rcgulsr soldiers, for the defence of their country, and who now have become soldiers of tho cross of Christ. It is a pleasing thing to see the youths of this ChUtiun land, coming (as it were) in ono great phalanx, to combat aguinst " the world, thc flesh, and the devil." I also attpoded a meeting at Bethel of six days, which resulted in eleven accessions to tho Church. A gracious timo it was. There have been various protracted meetings for the lust two months in different portions of the District, and all that I have attended were favored with revival influences. I have witnessed nearly ono hundred and fifty accessions during that time. ' " Oh that mon would Praise tho Lord tor bis wonderful works among the children of men." " Our prayer to God, for Israel is that they might be saved." May all good Christians contiaue to pray for the advancement of " the blessed King dom of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, Amen." J. P.BODIE. COMMEEC?AL. AUGUSTA, October 13. GOLD.-Brokers buy at 148 and soil for 152; Silver, 13S@142. . Cotton is in'demand, and with an upward ten dency. Sales for the day are .350 bales. 26 at 34, 28 at 35, 43 at 36, 28 at;3.6J, 142 at-37, 22 at 37}, 21 at 373. 33 at 33, and 7. at 3S.C. . The receipts are 262 bales. We quote: Mid dling 37; Strict Middling 37J ; Good Middling 38@38J cts. CHABM?STO??, October 13., Thc cotton market continues firm. Thc prices of yesterday are fully, maintained. Sales to day 2S2 bales. Strict Middling, 37@38. . .NEW YORK, October 13. Cotton 1@2 higher. Middling 41(0/41 cents. Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn 1 cent better. Provisions and Groccrius quiet. Whiskey firm. Froights dull. Gold 153. LIVERPOOL, October 12. Thc brokers' circular reports sales of cotton for tho week 0(1,000 bales; safes to-day 18,000 bales ; middling upl.-.nds have -advanced to 1 od. HYMENEAL. MARRIED, at 9 o'clock on the morning of fte 7th inst., by Rev. D. D. Bronson, Mr. JOSEPH H. PARKS and Miss MARY JANE, youngest daughter of GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. MARRIED, on 11th inst., by Rev. D. D. Branson, Mn J. W. THURMOND and Miss LAURA HEN RIETTA, youngest daughter Capt. THOMAS B. REESE, all of Edgcfield District. MARRIED, on thc 8th inst., by Rev. J. P. Dodie, Mr. TRAVIS DORN and Miss LIZZIE STILL, all of Edgefield. JAMES S. HARRISON died of Dropsy, at his residence in Edgcfield District, Aug. i ii th, aged fifty years and six monibs^ Deceased was a worthy citizen, an example io social life-and for thirty years sustained and adorned the character ol' a Christian gentleman. Besida tho heavy weight with which it fallt upon bis bereaved famil y, anJ thu Church of hir choice, the death of suoh a man, in the prime ol life, is a lodo to tho oountry, loaves a chasm it. society, and mustbe mourned as a public calamity. Tho large concourso attending his funeral, with out distinction of name or creed, told the popular estimate of hi? worth-while thc unaffected grief of thc many freedmen present, who bud been hi. servants, or Were cognizant of his kindness and j humanity, did honour to the Christian master and j the friend of the poor. The writer has reason to know that the support and consolations of religion, which bad sustained our.broth, r from bi* youth, wero not withheld during bis last protracted suffering, and that hi. lovc and reliance were alono upon the Saviour of Mercies, in full hope of a glorious immortality. S. D. A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine. DR. MAOGIEL is thc founder of a new Medical System ! Tho qnantitarians, whose vast interna* doses enfeeble thc stomach and paralyze the bow els, must give precedence to the mau who restores health und appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cure.? the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all healing Balve. These two great sp?cifies of the Doctqr are fast superseding all tho stereotyped nostrums of thc day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiol's Pills and Stive have opened t o eye.? of rho public to tho inefficiency of the (so-called; remedies, of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills arc not of the class that ore swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an ab soluto necessity for aaothor. Ono or two of Mag giel'a bills sudioos to plaoe tho bowels in perfect order, tono the stomach, or?ate an appetite, and render tho spirits light and buoyant! There is no griping, and no rchcMon in- the form of con stipation. If tho liver is affected, its functions arc restored ; and if Ibo nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptivo diseases au lite rally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Moggi'el's Salvo. Io fact, it is h?rc announced that Mnggiel's Millions, Dyspeptic anti Diarrhoea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasion* cf the skin, Alaffgiel's Salve is in fallible. Sold by J. MAOGIEL, ll Pine Street, Now York, and all Druggists, at 22 cts. per box. Aug 16 ly' 33 Errors of Youth. AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sako of suffering humanity, send free to all who nood it, tho receipt and directions for making the simple romody by which ho was curod. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's exporionce, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODEN, Nfl..42 Cedar St., Now York SopL. 12 3 m 37 D. DENTISTRY. P. HOLLOWAY has just recoi ved from tho North a NEW CASE of OPERATING INSTRUMENTS, and MATERIALS for all of the' latest and most improved methods of INS ERT ING ARTIFICIAL TEETH, an,d respectfully offers his Beryioos to tho citizens of tho District. Ho will warrant his work to givo satisfaction I to all who may favor him with Heir patronage Post OfBee, Kirksoy's X Roads. Oct 17, tf 42 HOUSE CARPENTERING AND TJ3SriD___R,T^_.K:i_SrC3- I THE Subscriber respectfully announcos to tho nitizens of Edgefield District, that be is now prepared to ex?cuta ALL BUILDING AND CARPENTER'S WORK with fidolity and dis patch, and on reasonable terms. Ho is also engaged, next door to the AdTortisor Office, in tho Undertaking Business, Anti hag on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL COFFINS, Rosewood finUb, neatly trimmed, and of tho latest styles. Prices very moderate. K. A. MARKERT. N. Ti.-My ITcar-o will nor, bo Gnisbod boforo tho lat Nov., but COFFINS can be had at any (?mo at my Shop. Oct 16 tf 42 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons in any wiso indobted to tho Estate of THEODORE F. WILLIAMS, deceased, are oarnostly requested to moke immediate pay ment. All claims in my hands, n?t paid hy tho. first Monday in {february neat, will positively bo nut In suit, as I oanuot extendi further indulgence. This is fair nutico to all cocoornod, and I hopo it will bo rogsxded. LEMUEL BROOKS, A?for. Oct*, ii J PRESIDENT JOHNSON SUITS will be the name of \\io new style oT] rarmcuta shortly to. be introduced to thc public. is early? .as brought o?tr will: be offered to the j fashionable public at oar New St >r?, whero a [ nore perfect . , RECONSTRUCTION in tho improvement of our premises ;h?s lately been aohievcd. It is:.bur old etan 1 beautifully und tastefully remodoUe'd and finish sd, where we. bopo to meet bar numerous friends aid customers. SVe iii ?ure them that our old POLICY in conducting our business on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM has proved a success bayond our most sanguine expectations. Low prices ind fair deal ing aro bound to bo m. TRIUMPHANT in every part of tho globe, and in every branch of commerce Tho co'mmerciol year, just opening, will find ns well, prepared tip meet the wants cf oar numerous customers. Oar goods are of the ' best quality. AND WILL BE found as choap aa the cheapest. Tt e scarcity of money in our midst, combined with the partial failure of the principal cropa, will necessitate a rigid economy to be ADOPTED BY tho majority of our citizens. Our varied stock will enable them to make such reloctions os are suitable to their incomes. The' beautiful sty lea of our clothing aro not only proverbial at home, bat also by travellers passing here from ALMOST EVERY STATE who accord us the praise for cheapness and the durability of oar garments. We alsc oficer at the very lowest prices; Gentlemen's Purni ming Goods, Hats, Yankee Notions, either at wholesale or re tail, as cheap as any house IN THE UNION. Our motto is "THE NIMBLE PENNY IS BETTER THAN THE SLOW SHILLING." We guarantee lowest prices-latest fashions. Clothing made of the best materials. Call and examino for yourselves at I. SIMON & BROTHER Fashionable Clothing Emporium, 224 BROAD STREET. Augusta, Ga., Oct, 15, tf 42. ESTABLISHED IN 1850 THE Subscri ber would re-/ spectfally in form the citizens of Edgefield and tbo surround ing country, that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for ?the REPAIR of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to his care will be executed promptly, neatly, and warranted for one year. At his Storo will bo found one of thc largest Stocks of Gold and Silver Watches, Of thc best European and American manufacture in tho Southern States, with a select assort ment of RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY. Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar nets, Coral, Ac. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of ful i TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE. AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS. And everything in the Silver Ware line. FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED GUNS. Colt's, Smith A Weston's, Cooper's, Renaming ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's, PISTOLS. Anl many others of the latest invention! FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, P0RTM0N1AES, AND FANCY GOODS . Of evory variety to be found in a first class Jew elry Establishment. A. FRONTATJT, One Door below August* Hotel, IG3 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ' Oot 15 Cm 42 Mi IRS H. B. BONNETHEAU late of Mr?. JCLIA DUPRK'S Semina-'1 ry, Charleston, S. C., would inform her former patrons and friends through out thc State, that she has opened at AUGUSTA, GA., an ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Superior instructors have been en^ged, and every opportunity will bo afforded for thc acquire ment of a thorough education. Augusta, Oct 15 St 42 G. W. CONWAY, S. TIR.NKR, Of Kentucky. Of Edgofield; S. C. EENTUCHlTi' BY CONWAY & TURNER, Cum].1.??ll St., Belltet? Broad und Reynolds, NEAP. PLANTERS II OT I: i., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. "ilLL KINDS of VEHICLES and SADDLE HORSES for Hire., Also^Fino CARRIAGES, strictly for Fi-.mily uso. Match Horses, Single Harness Horse?, and Saddle Horses bought, cr sold on Commission. Covered accommodation on the Premises for Two Hundred Head of Mulos. Augusta, Out 15 3m42 Dissolution. THE Co-Partnership heretofore OJ ?sting be tween WARREN A LOVELACE was dis solved on the 10th inst., by mutual consent. Those indebted to tho firm will please com s forward and settle their indebtedness between this and the 1st November, as wo wish to make a final settlement on that day. WARREN A LOVELACE. Ridgeway, S. C., Oot. 15, 1366. 3t 48 Just Reoeiyed, FIFTEEN Gallons English VARNISH ; Filteon Gallons Coach Dody VARNISH.; Fifteen Gallons Japan VARNISH ; , Which is warranted to be-tho genuine article. 1 For salo low for cash, by TEAGUE A CARWILE. Oct. 17_tf_43_ Bluestone! Blue Stone! 1 fLf\ LBS. BLUE STONE, for sale by 1UU TEAGUE A CARWILE. Oct 17_tf_42_ Glass and Putty. ALargelotof WINDOW GLASS, of different sizos,-and One Barrel of PUTTY just re ceived and for salo hy TEAGUE A CARWILE. Oct 17 tf , 42 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOEiEsq.,Ordinaryof Edje -fiqld Harlot, Whereas, Amanda E. Elherodge hasapp'icd tomo for Letters of Administration, on all .cd singu lar the goois and chattels rights and credits of Gilford Etheredgc, late of tho District aforesaid deceased. These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, tlmkindred and creditors o 'tho said < deceased, to bo and appearb cfore me, at our next Ordinary's Cou rt for the said Dis tri ct, to t o holden at Edgefiold Court House, un the 26tb day of Oct. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Givon under my hand and seal, this .1 th day of Oct. in the year of our Lord on? thous and oight hundred and sixty-six, and in the ninotyfirst yearofthe sovereignty and Indepen dence of tho United States of America. W.F.DUR?SOE, O.E.D. Oct. 13_it 42 Administrator's Notice. ALL Persons having demanda against the Es tate of EMERSON BU8SEY, dee'd., either as principal or security, aro requested to present a copy of the same to me, or to J. L. ADDISON, Esq., my Attorney, within tho next thirty days. EDWARD Z. BIT8SEY, AdV>T. Oct. I?,_at _42^ Po* Tax Collector. Wo have boon requested- by rainy frisnds of Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announco him a Can-' liJato for Tax Collector of Edgefield. DUlriot at no ensuing election. Oct 3, 40 I 'Groceries, &c. ?MG.BAILIE&BRO., :?.ngusta, Ga.) RESPECTFULLY cali the attention of the people of Edgeficld to a BEAUTIFUL STOCK of GOODS, which they have just received for the Fall and Winter Trade, Consisting in part as follows : ? ON OUR SECOND FLOOR, ' CARPET BEMHTfflEKT. CARPETS. < CrossIey'S Royal Englis: Velvet Carpets, in sew designs; . E - ? -> .JjL \\ - Crossley's English Brussells Carp?ts/ in new and beautiful patterns ; * AJarge and beautiful ?tock of the best All Wool 3 ply and Ingrain Carpets rn&nufactured ; Ingrain Carpets, new patterns at lower prices ; Striped Venetian Carpets, All Woel; Striped Flax Carpets, pretty and cheap ; Striped 411 Wool Venetian Carpeting, for Stairs; Stair Rods, all widths and lengths wanted-; Druggets and Crumb Cloths, new .patterns, all Wool; ' -500 Beau .?ful English Hearth Ruga; A large Block of Door Mats, for inside and out side use. > S? . ' ; competent Upholsterer on hand to Cut, Flt and Lay Carpets at short notice. . FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, In new designs, and of tKc best makers, just received in the following widths : 3 ft," 4 fi 6 in., 6 ft, 7 ft 6 in., 12 ft and 18 feet wide, which will be cut to ilt any sized Hall, Room or Stairs. Stair Oilcloths, 2 ft.widej . Light Narrow'Stair Oil Cloths to cover Stair Car pets, Table Oil Cloths, 4-4, 5-4, G-4 and 8-4 wide, in Chintz, Oak, Marble, Mahogany,' Blue, Black and Green colors. ? 'Floor Oil Cloths Cut arid Laid (if required) by a compotent Workmun. MATTINGS* 4-4, 5-4 and 0-4 Cocoa Matting,"for Halls, Base ment?, Churches, Offices, Publie Buildings, <tc. 4 4,5-4 and 0-4 Red Checked and White Canton Matting. .^"Mattings Laid, or Sewed and Laid with Dispatch. WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAINS. SOO Pairs Window Shades, just received, with all necessary Trimmings, embracing from the finest made, tc the cheapest manufactured, from 6 to 10 feet in length, ?ll of which are new patterns. Blue, Green.and-Buff Hollands, to make Shades, always cn hand. Lace and Nottingham Lace Curtains; Damask fer Curtains, air? Trimmings ; p Cornices, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Loops, Hook?; Picture Nails, Picture Tassels and Cords. tS?" Window Shades Squared and Hung, and Curtains put up at short notice, if required. * WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS. 4,000 Rolls Wall Papers and Borders) of new Colors, fine and cheap, just received. ^f*A Paper Hanger furnished when required by our Customers. ON OUR FIRST FLOOR," GROCERY DEPARTMENT. GROCERIES. Stuart'ii Sugars, all grades; > * Java and Bio Coffeo ; Green and Black Teas; Sugar House Syrup; ' Starch, Soap, Candles, Matches ; Pepper,. Ginger, Spices, Crackors ; Goshen Butter, Cheese, Liverpool Salt; Hams, Bacon, Flour, Buckwheat; Potatoes, Onions, Cooking and Washing Soda ; Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds; Nuts ol' all kinds ; Pickles anoVPrr>crve6 of all kinds ; Canned and Vegetable Fruits of all kinds; Ketchups, Sauces, Yeast Powders ; Mackerel in Kitts, half and whole Barrels; Codfish, Smoked and Pickled Salmon ; Fresh Salmon, Oysters and Lobsters in Cans; English Ale and Porter; Wines, Liquors and Bitters of all kinds. WOOS ANO WILLOW WARE. I Tubs, Buckets, Heelers, Churns and Measures ; Baskets of all kinds and shapes ; . Scrubbing, Dusting, Floor, Hand; Blacking, Hair, Pope, Hoad, Horse and Whitewash Brushes; Brooms of all kinds. SHOES. Ladies' Gaiter.', Shoes, Bootees anil Slippers; Gents' French Calf nod Goat Shoes and Gaiters : i Misses' and Children's Shoes, with and without tip:) ; Negro Men and Women's Shoes, all kinds. ERY SOORS. A small stock of Dry Good.- and Gents' Furnish ing Goods, Fine all wool Blankets, White and Colored Flannels, Tabling, Diaper, Towels, ?' Long Cloths, Unbleached Goods, Bed Tick, Stripes, Table and Licen Damasks, Piano and Tables Covers, Ac, Ac. SUNDRIES. Window Gla?, oil sizes, Nail?, all sises, Gunny Bagging, Green Leaf, Manilla and Jute Rope. Twines, Sash Cords, Clothes .Lines and Pin?, Wa.> h Boards, Shovels, Spadcp, Forks, Rakes and Hoof, Axe?,Axe Handles, Hatchets, Smith k Watten and Colt's Repeaters, and Notions of every Description. To all of which your attention is invited, and all of which will be sold at a small advance on oost of importation. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.? DEALERS IN Carpets, Groceries and Sundries^ 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Oct 15 ?rn 42 MRS/ TWEEDY, 215 Broad Street, (Opposite Central Ho to!,) AUGUSTA, GEORGIA; WoULD respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Edgefield and vicinity, to her WELL SELECTED STOCK, ooasisiiig in par* ol LADIES? ITATS and TURBANS, ot diff?r?e t styles ; CLOTH COVERINGS, FURS, it,; I DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, &c.,' a large an elegant Assortment. FANCY GOODS in great vaziaty. Augusta, Oct 15 I?42 CHAS.P.MCCALLA. EW:A.TAW, Of Eibort Co., Go. McCALLA & TATE, COTTON FACTORS -AND COMMISSION MERCH'TS, Jackson Street, (near Ellis Street,) Augusta. Ga. Commissions for Selling Cotton, 2 per Cent. ^g-On Cotton Sold by us, no Storage Charged. Augusta, Oct 15 ' 3m ; g TWINAME ? 310 BROAD STREEtV A. ra g u s t a*,. Cr.a., Shipping and General Commission MERCHANTS, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BACON, CORN, FLOUR, Whiskies, Wines, Brandies; ftc? ??f-TSo package will be opened. Augusta, Oct 15_ls? 42 "~St?teW^ontli Caroling . . EDGEFIELD: DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. James A. Dosier, Adm'or., \ vs. > Frances H. Tillman, ot al. J . BY virtue of an order of the Court in thia cnse, tho creditors of BEN J. P. TILLMAN, dee'd., are required, to come in and have, their claims be fore mo on or 'Wore the first day of December r. ext, nr.rt on failure to do so they shall be deprived of all benefit from any decree to be made io the cause* 7.. W. CARWLLE, ( Oct. 16,186?, ft