Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 06, 1867, Image 4
^-1 n . , ?!
Afoot
If life'? a. journey-as we soo
'Tis indued, by many a token
Ob teen, I trow tho road will be
Not always smooth or always broken ?
Bur march we over rupeed stone,
Or nareh wu over trodden grave',
WHb fr?en ts around ns, or ai?>ne.
V>\- must keep moving on our travel.
Tramp, tramp, when ?kies are fair,
Tramp, tramp, wheo ?tonns aro bio
If we find
We lag behind,
A steadfast botrt will keep us goin
M my a path will seem m -TO plain,
Many a knave will lin and cozen ;
Birt hold *.hino own with might and mi'.
And keep .he tr ck that thou hast che
It's in tho light und in thc dark,
It's over hill and through the hollow ;
We'il lix our eyes upon the mark,
And if wo caunot lead, we'll follow.
Tramp, tramp, when skies ure fair,
Tramp, tramp, when storms aro bio
If our strength
Should fail at length,
A steadiest heart will keep us going.
The horsemKn and tho charioteer
Go haitini; by with mighty clatter ;
God speed uem all and if they jeer
Tho tramps afoot, what does it mattel
% Gr idge rh?LI not tbe pr?sent hour,
Nor fuint and mu -mur liko a craven,
For when the day has lost its power,
There is fjr all a common ho-, von.
Tramp, tramp, whon skis? aro fair,
Tramp, tramp, when storms arobloi
As the light
l>ii s down to-night,
A steadfast heart will karp us going
Constitutional Queries.
1. Did not the thirteen Colonies, J
sachusetts, Connecticut, New Humps!
Rhode Island New York, New Jcr
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
ginia, North Carolina, South Care
and Georgia, by virtue of the Deel
tion of Independence and the' treat
peace with Great Britain in 1783,
come free, severeign and indepem
States, vested with all the rights and
rogatives of self-government/
2. By ratifying the Constitution of
United Stages, did those States surret
all the rights of self-government thus
quired, or only those specified in the C
Ktitution ?
li. Did thc States of Virginia, Nc
and S luth Carolina and Georgia, by
act of secession, annul the ratification t
had previously made nf the Const i tut
and if no'., have not those States alw
I fea subject to the Ct nstitution.tl pow
of tlu President, nf Congress and
Courts of thc United States ?
4. W.-K not thc l.-ue war waged
quell a rebellion which-formed "a C
federacy," which was never acknowle
ed by thc United States to be a legal
l?gitimit? government: and does the
t'nguishment of thar, rebellion and
dissolution of than "Confederacy," cor
upon Congress any new or additio
power of l?gislation over those States
5. Under tho Constitution of the I
ted State-', must not ?II crimes be pun;
elby Judicial procedure in the Cou:
"except in c;.ses arising in the land ^
naval forces or in the militia in act
service In times of war or public ?
ger"?
G. Has Congress a Constitutional pc
er to punish a State by disfranchiseme
or by annulling its ratification of the Ci
atitution, or in any ">thcr manner '?
7. If the act of ratification were J
Hulled, would not the State continue
exist as an independent sovereign pow
and no longer amenable to the jurisd
*:on of the government of the Unit
B ites ?
8. Is the right of soil or eminent c
main in the thirteen original Stat?
which pertains to al! governments of tho
% States respectively, or in the governme
of the United States '?
i>. If this right ot soil or eminent, cl
main is in the Stat-, s respectively, a
(Congress forfeit or destroy it, or vest
in the United States?
10. Are not all the powers of self-go
ernment not delegated to the UniU
. States by the Constitution, nor prohi
ited by it to the States, reserved to tl
States respectively, or to the people <
those States '?
11. Is not any attempt by Congress I
destroy any of the State governmen
which existed auterior to the ratificatic
of the Constitution, and which still exis
revolutionary in its character-a usurpi
tion destructive of the fundamental prii
eiples of free government, and dangeroi
to the rights of all the States '?
12. Are there any, and what poacefi
remedies, to prevent such usurpations o
the part of Congress, and to preservi
protect, and defend the Constitution (
the United States?
? ?
Let us lot Forget our Economic
Trainings
The present is a time of peculiar tri;i
to our Southern people, both political!,
and financially. As to our political tria
enough lias alteady been said. But th
political madness which rules the hour i
ulso hurtful to thc financial interests o
the South. We, in common with th
whole people of the United States, ar
Bullering (rom the prostration of tradi
and business. The northern people, how
ever, are rich enough to bear this evi
much better th.?ii we are. And, further
more, the great interest of the South be
ing mainly agricultura!, the emancipador
of the negroes, and the consequent de
rangement of labor, have well nigh de
stroyed our lately rising hope of financial
recuperation. Tbe consequence is that
there is much despondency throughout
the country in reference to our material
prosperity in the future.
But we must not succumb to such de
pressing influences. We must u learn lo
labor and to wai'.' Our material pros
perity is only a question of time. No
such country as ours, with such vast wealth
only awaiting development, can long re
main depressed. Capital and population
are certain to flow into ititi immense vol
umes. Our present plans and efforts
may not bc as successful as we desired
and expected. But the native wealth of
the country will inevitably attract to it
the means and the facilities of its devel
opment, and all difficulties growing out
of the present interregnum will be ob
viated.
The two duties now most incumbent
upon all the Southern people are hard la
bor, and economical living. These les
sons we learned during the war. Let us
not forget them now when they are as
much needed as ever before, and even
more. Let them be ?mprint?>d upon ev
ery heart, and faithfully adhered to, and
we shall ultimately become a prosperous
and happy veople. Let us " bide our
time" with a magnificent courage.-Hous
ton Telegraph.
A specimen of thc water dog about
eighteen inches long was recently taken
from a water pipe in Cincinnati. This
ugly variety of the crocodile form and
features, having the wrinkled skin and
four short webbed feet, with five toes be
hind and four in front, hr.s cost thc city
of Cincinnati some *i)0i). The pipes in
the locality where it was found have again
been stopped up, and broken in vain, un
til they succeeded in gutting out two ot
the quadrupedal fishes. The superinten
dent of the waterworks saya that the
fishes, that quite abundantly swim in the
thousands of feet cf water-pipes under
the eley, are uecessarially small when
they first enter the darkened drains, as
tlie strainers will ody allow small ones
to pass, but that they grow and increase
quite rapidly is au alarming fact, which
will ultimately cost the city thousands ol
dollars to get rid of.
-? ? ?
The Freedmen's Bureau.
The New York Sun gives the following
sorrowful paragraph, touching that expen
sive luxury, the Freedmen's Bureau :
* * "The AssistanfCommissionerof
the Freedmen's Bureau, in the Depart
nic-nc of North Carolina, reports great
destitution and suffering among the negroes
of t hat State. The work of educatien, how
ever, is highly prosperous, the number of
freedmen's schools having been increased
tollS. The policy of spending money
in building schools and leaching the al
phabet to little darkies is well enough in
its place, but it seems to us that the more
pressing necessity is for something to
keep the freedmen from starving and
freezing. Radical philanthropy is always
applied to the sufferer's head, when in fact
it would generally be more serviceable if
applied to the stomach, lt is bread, not
books, that the negroes are most in need
of. Let the means of educutiou be given
to them at the proper time, but in their
present condition thc chief requirement |
Lt employ mant and the means of obtain
ing corn bread for their stomachs, and
brogans for their feet. The radicals ought
to abandon thc idea of " elevating'' the
moral and intellectual condition of the
negroes until the latter sliall have attain
ed a position in which they can be sure
of enough to eat. Thc idea that educa
tion is a sovereign remedy for all the ills
t ? which darkey flesh is heir to, is one of
the most absurd thing3 of this age of ab
surdities."
------ ? ?
PAT AND DKACOX.-A few months ago.
as Deacon Ingalls, of Swampscot, R> I., j
was travelling through the western part
.if the State of New York, he fell in with
::n Irishman, who had lately arrived in
chis country, and was in search nf a broth-1
er who had come before him, and settled
ni some of the diggings in that part of
the country.
Pat was a strong man, a true Roman
Catholic, and h:td never seen the interior
of a Protestant church.
It was a pleasant Sunday morning that
brother Iugalls met Pat, wiio inquired
the road to the nearest church.
Ingalls was a pious man. lie told Pat
l.e was going to church, and invited his
new made friend to keep him company
thither, his destination being a small
Methodist meeting-house near by. There
was a great revival there nt that time,
and one of the deacons, who was a very
small man in stature, invited Brother In
galls to take a seat in his pew. He ac
cepted the invitation, followed by Pat,
who looked in .vain to find the altar, etc.
After he was seated he turned round to
Brother Ingalls, and in a whisper that
could bc heard all round, inquired,
u Sure, and isn't this a heretic church ?"
" Hush !" said ingalls ; " if you speak
a word they will put you out."
" Divil a word will I speak at all," re
plied Pat.
The meeting was opened by prayer by
thc pastor.
Pat was eyeing him very closely, when
an old gentleman, who was* standing in
the pew directly in front of Pat, shouted
11 Glory !"
'; Hist, ye devil " rejoined he, with his
loud whisper, which was heard by the
miniktir, M be dacent, and don't make a
blockhead of yourself."
The parson grew more fervent in his
devotions. Presenty the deacon uttered
an audible groan.
" Hist, ye blackguard ! have ye no de
cency at all?" said Pat, at the same time
giving him a punch in the ribs, which caus
ed him to lose his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, and extend
ing his hand in a suppliant manner,
said,- .
" Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in
this way. Will some one put that man
out?"
"Yes, your riverince," shouted Pat
" I will !" and suiting the action to the
word, he collared the deacon, and to the
utter horror of the pastor, Brother In
galls, and the whole congregation, he
dragged him up the ai.?le, and with a tre
mendous kick sent him into the vestibule
of the church.
A FEELING SON.-A minister in Iowa
was recently called upon, by a man whom
we will call Mr. A-, to attend tlie fu
neral of his father, and after short conver
sation concerning the deceased, Mr. A
-asked the minister how much he
would charge for his services.
" Oh," said the minister, "I never make
a charge for attending a funeral ; but J
sometimes receive a present of more or
less value."
" I wish to pay my way," said the
man ; " I have but little money ; but if
you will take anything that grows on my
farm-would'nt you like some sweet po
tatoes ?"
'. Certainly," said the minister, " some
sweet potatoes would be as acceptable as
the money."
" All right."
The following day the minister went
to the funeral. After the usual services,
and after the congregation had looked for
the last time upon the deceased, Mr. A
-stepped forward, and turned down
the coffin lid, and began to screw it fast,
saying :
" lt's pretty hard, pretty ?turd; the
harJost thing I ever did ; but it's the last
thing I can do for father, and I won't ask
any one to do it for me."
in due time the procession moved to
thc grave, and the coffin was lowered.
When the grave was perhaps a third fill
ed, and while thc '.datives and friends
were standing around, Mr. A-left the
side of his wife, advanced to. the min
ister, and putting his hand in his pocket,
said :
" I have the money to-day, and if you'd
rather have it than the potatoes, I can pay
you just ns well as not." (
"Never mind," said the minister, in a
low tone, "itwill be all right. Don't
s?y anything about it now."
The man then stepped back beside thc
minister and sjood looking into the grave
for some moments ; then drawing a deep
breath, as if realizing the depth of his af
fection, he said in a sad tone :
" I have lost tho best friend I ever had ;
he never licked me but once!"
A few days afterwards thc minister re
ceived two bushels of sweet potnlocs.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL Persons having demands against the Es
tate of JAMES ll. WHITE, deceased, are
earnestly requested to present them at an eur!y
day to the undersigned ; and tho.?e imlohtod to
said Estate aro requested to m-ike imirediate pay
ment. E. W. HORNE,
Adm'or., in right of bil wife, on ?be
Stat* ot J. H. White, dee'd.
Jan 19 $9 $
M. C. BUTLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, LAW RANGE,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Feb 27 If 9
W. J. RRADY. JAS. T. CULBRB ATIT.
READY & CTJLBREATH
Attorneys at Law
AKD
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Feb 27 tf 0
R. W. CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
OFXICB, OX LAW RAKOK,
EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C.
Fob IS 2t 8
Law Notice.
TUE Undersigned haro this day associated
themselves us partners in the PRACTICE
OP LAW AND EQUITY.
M. W. GARY,
"WM. T. GARY.
Edgefield, S. C, Feb ll, 1867._tf ?
Law Notice.
THE Undersigned hare associated themselves
as Partners in the PRACTICE OF LAW for
EdgKfield District, under thc stylo of ADAMS k
Laxaxux.
W. W. ADAMS,
W. M. LANDR1 M.
Jan. 8, 1S67. tf 5
Medical Card.
DR. T. J. TEAGUE has moved to the
Dwelling recently oocupied by Mr. J. R.
Carwilo, next door below Episcopal Church.
He may be found at the Drug Store of Teague
& .Carwitc during the day, and at his rosidencc
during the night, when not out on professional
business.
Having been engaged in tho practice of Medi
cine, in its various branches, for the last Thirteen
Years, he feels that he does not arrogate to him
self .undue merit when he solicits a iiberal share
of patronage at the hands of ;his community.
Jan 1 tf 1
Medical Card.
DR. A. SPANN WALKER having per
manently located at Mr*. K. A. WALCBK'S,
uffors hi? Professional services,, in its various
branche.?, to the Duntonsville community. He
may be found at Mrs. Walker's at all times when
not professionally engaged.
Jan 15 3m* 3
DENTISTRY.
Di
R. II. PARKERirespeotfully announces
that he is well propared to execute in the host
mintier and promptly al) work in the business,
-and at greatly reduced figures.
Having ?icquaintcJ himself with tho late ines
timable improvements in the profession, and so
cured a full stock of materials, fte., he warrants
good and katisfactory work to all who may desire
his sorriees.
Edgofield, S. C., Aug. 1, tf 31
For Sherill".
Tue Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful
ly annoanoe him as a Candidate for Sheriff of
Edge?eld atthe uexlelectiou.
Nov 7 te? 45
?ST We have boen authorized by tho Friends
of Capt. H. BOULWARK to announeo him a
Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefield District at the
next election.
Apr 12 # te* 16
For Tax Collector..
The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq.,
respectfully nominate him as a Candidate foi
Tu Collector at the next election.
Oct 18 te 43
THU many Friends of Capt. JAMES MITCH
ELL respectfully nominate bim as a Candidate
for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election.
SALUDA.
Dec 6 te* 50
We have boon requested by many friends of
Mr. JOHN A- BARKER to announce him a Can
did.-to for Tax Collector of Edgefield District at
the ensuing election.
Oct. 2, te*_4
j?^-Wehave been authorized by the many
friends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an
nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of the Couri
of Common Pleas for Edgefield District at the
noxt election.
Juno 20 to 27
JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT
of
LANDRETH'S
Philadelphia Garden Seeds.
Also, EXTRA EARLY FLINT CORN and
WHITE and RED ONION SETTS.
TEAGUE & CARWILE,
Under Masonic Hall.
Jan 30 tf 5
J. E. COOK. ?TILES M. BKRRT
COOK & BERRY,
LATE J. E. COOK k CO.,
Qraniteville, S. C.,
DEALERS IN
DRY lill
(Iroceries, Drugs and Medicines,
TT /* RPWARE,
E00TS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Notions, &c.
Graniteville, Oct 1 6m-l0
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
'0
rpHE Subscriber* respectfully announce that
j'_ they are now prepared to do all work in the
COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI
3 ESS that may be entrusted to them, in a work
er anlike manner, and with noatne?f and dispatch
Wehavo on hand afow CARRIAGES andsu
pjrior BUGGIES,of our own manufacture,which
no will sell low.
Allkind?of REPAIRING done promptly and
warranted to givo satisfaction.
?&'A* wo sell ONLY FOR CASH, ourpriccs
ar unusually reasonable. All we ask is atrial.
SMITH dc JONES.
Mar 7._tf * 10
. rois OF mwsm~
J. AM NOW prepared to wait upon you to the
bost of my ability, and furnish you whatever
you riiall call for in the way of
DRY ?OODS,
GROCERIES,
AND SUNDRIES.
S. F. GOODTC, Esq., lately associated with me
in the Dry Goods and Mercantile business, hav
ing wi tin: rn wn bis interest from tho concern. I
nnw respectfully solicit for myself a ?bare of the
patrunaire heretoforo bestowed upon tho Firm.
T am t? 1)0 round, nf heretofore for some months
past, Ht tho Corner-the old and well-known
s~.and of Dlnnd k Butler. I have, and constant
ly keop on bund, overything in tho way of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c
Usually fonnd in ?i woll-conducted Village Store;
atl of which I offer for CASH AT THE LOWEST
MARKET PRICES.
S* BI* WITT.
Edgcfiold,JtU2fll?, If St
Augusta Seed Store!
J?ST roeeived THIRTY BARRELS ef the
PENNSYLVANIA GOURD SEED FIELD
CORN. Also, an assortment of White Flint,
Yellow Dalton, Tuscarora and Extra Early CORN.
I have also TWENTY VARIETIES of PEAS,
and noarly as many of CABBAGES, together
with GARDEN SEEDS in large quantities, all
of which are warranted as represented.
C. PE?IBLE.
Augusts, Feb 4 3t8
HARNESS, SADDLERY
-AND
Carriage Warehouse.
SADDLES,
HARNESS,
LIGHT CARRIAGES,
Top and No-Top Buggies,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
SADDLE,
HARNESS, and
Carriage Makers' MATERIAL,
LEATHER,
CALF SKINS,
SHOE FINDINGS,
RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE.BELT
ING and STEAM PACKING, LACE, PICKER
and ROLLER LEATHER AND ROLLER
CLOTHS.
A full assortment in Store, and constantly ar
riving, at
[Reduced Prices!
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. 225, Broad St., Sign of the Golden Saddle,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusts, Deo 17 6m51
G. W. Co.twAT, S. XotXBB,
Of Kentucky. Of Edgefield, S. C.
BOKTTTJOBIT
SAIE AND LIVERY STABLES
BY
CONWAY & TURNER,
\Campltll St., Btticteii Broad and Reynolds,
Nkun PLAKTEBB HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
A.LL KINDS of VEHICLES and SADDLE
HORSES f.?r Hire. Also, Fine CARRIAGES,
strictly for Fmnily us?.
Match Horses, Single Hames* Horses, and
Saddle Horses bought, nr sold ?rx Commission.
Covered accommodation on the Premises for
Two Hundred Head of Mulos.
Augusta, Oct 15 Sm42
Grroceries.
-0
ANEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
GROCERIES just received, embracing all
of thoso
Fancy Ci r o c c r i c s,
(GOOD THINGS,)
Required During the Holidays !
-ALSO
Table WINES and COOKING WINES;
Old BRANDY. Old WHISKEY;
RUM and GIN;
5 kgs Pure Old Irish and Scotch WHISKEY
Just received and for sale by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Dec 22 tf 52
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
JL HE Undersigned gives notice that ho is non
prepared to havo REPAIRED in a good and
workmanlike manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, and othor Vehicles that may bc
brought to his Shops, at fair and reasonable pri
ces for Cash.
NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will
also be put up in the best style, and on as reason
able terms as can bc afTordcd.
Hiving EF^CIENT and EXPERIENCED
WORKMF'** .o my Shops, and a good supply of
.or SEASONED TIMBER, no pains will
be spared to give entire satisfaction to those who
may send their work to these Shops.
W. W. ADAMS,
Sept 26 tf
BOOTS AND SHOES!
THE Subscriber announces to tho public that
he has commenced the BOOT AND SHOE
Business, and will manufacture all the
Different Styles and Qualities,
Embracing.in part
Ladies' Fine Steel GAITERS and BOOTEES;
Misses and Children's superb SLIPPERS and
BOOTEES;
Gentlemen's Fine Pump Sole, Dress and Water
proof BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS;
Boys* Walking and Fine SHOES, Ac.
All of which sro warrunted to be inndo of the
best material and by thc most competent workmen.
Complete satisfaction will be rendered to all who
may favor me with their worki
I foci satisfied that I can OFFER INDUCE
MENTS in tho way of good Work and Low
Prices heretofore unknown in this Town. All I
usk is a fair trial.
VS" Orders for BOOTS, SHOES, ic, of every
kind filled on shortest notice.
CP" REPAIRING neatly and promptly done.
tS?* TERMS STRICTLY CASH. No work
delivered until paid for.
W. D. RAMEY,
Next door to J. B. SCLLITAH.
Jan. 7, 3m 2
FISK'S PATENT
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
AND CASKETS!
THE Subscriber bas j ust received an assort
ment of these beautiful Rosewood finish
METALLIC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS
Air-tight and indestructible-forprotecting and
preserving tuoDead-which he will sell at but a
moderate advance un original cost and traniports..
Mon. Whereverintroducod theso Cases have the
preference over all others.
tgrOrdersproinptlyllllod. Terms,of courso,
strictly Cash. J. M. WITT.
Edgefield, Mar 13 tf ll
Agents Wanted
Fon
The Life, Letters, Speeches, &c,
HOI, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
BY HENRY CLEVELAND,
Lato Editor of the Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist
?3?" Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
a full description of 'the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
Corner 7th and Main Sta., Richmond, Va,
Fob 20 4t 8
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Winnifred Boyd,
vs
Thos. B. Reese, Adm'or., ct al.
BY Virtuo of an Order of the Court in this
cause, all nnd singular tho Creditors of JAS.
ROYD, dce'd."nro required to present nnd provo
their clniius before the Commissioner on or boforo
tho Gr.?t day of April next.
7.. VT. CA REVILE. C. E. E. D.
Feb 20, 1F67. Ot 9
Notice to Debtors.
ALL Persons indebted to mo are hereby noti
fied that my Notes and Accounts are in tho
hands of Mr. C. M. MAT, who is authorized to act
as Agent for mo in makin? settlnmenti.
A liberal compromiso will bo offered to thoso
withing to settle.
J. S. flKYLY.
foi li Ki
3tabistt9d ia <3?iirla3ton in 18?7,
And in Augusta in 1848.
THE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing
the residonts of Edgefield and tho adjoin
ing Districts that ho has been appointed Agent
for tho THREE ?EST PIANO MAKERS
Iii THE WORLD, vii:
STEINWAY k SONS, New York,
CHICKERING k SONS, Boston,
HAZELTON BROS., New Yo.-k.
.And he will soil their Instruments at FACTO
RY PRICES, with freight added.
Persons wishing to purchase a SUPERIOR
PIANO FORTE will please sond for Circulars
and Illustrated Catalogues, and thoy will find
thoy can purchase from the BEST MAKERS, at
as Low Prices as they can of inferior onc3.
Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars sent free
of all charges.
GEO. A. OATES,
240 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
^a^Also, Agent for Mason k Hamlin's cele
brated CABINET ORGANS.
Apr 24 tf J17
ESTABLISHED IN 1850
THE Subscri
ber would re-,
spectfully in-fil
form the citizens of Edgefield and tho surround
ing country, that ho keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB
LISHMENT for the REPAIR of WATCHES
and JEWELRY. AU work_ontrustod to his
care will bo executed promptly, noatly, and
warranted for ono year.
At hi8Store will bo found ono of tho largest
Stocksof I
Gold and Silver Watches,
Of the bast European and American manufacture
in the Southern States, with a select assort
ment of
RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS
CAN GOLD JEWELRY.
Sef with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar
nets, Coral, Ac. Also, SOLID SILVER
WARE, consisting of full
TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE AND
WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS,
GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS,
And everything in thc Silver Ware line.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED'
GU rvs.
Colt's, Smith k Western's, Cooper's, Rcmming
ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's,
PISTOLS.
And many others of thc latest invention.
FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES. WALKING
CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONIAES,
AND FANCY GOODS
Of overy variety t? bc found in n first class Jow
clry Establishment.
A. PBOITA??T,
Ono Door below Augusta Hotel,
1G3 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Oct 15 Cm 42
GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY,
? STILL CONTINUE THE GUN BUSI
NESS at my old stand, 2-15 Broad Street, and
my STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, as follows:.;
Double and Single Barreled GUNS ;
POWDER, SHOT and GUN CAPS, all varie
ties;
FIXED AMMUNITION for all sized Pistols;
Powder FLASKS, Shot BAGS, Game BAGS;
Cott's, Smith k Wessons, and other PISTOLS
Also, a fine Stock of POCKET KNIVES, of
Rogers and Wcslenholtn's nuke ;
Rogers' TABLE CUTLERY;
PAD LOCKS and DOOR LOCKS, kc.
An my GUNS were made to order in England
oxprcssly for mc, they arc warranted to be an A
No. 1 article,-and to give satisfaction, and at
prices to suit thc times. .
REPAIRING OF GUNS dono promptly.
E. n. ROGERS,
No. 245, Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
? Doc3 3m 49
JOHN 0, BOHLER
WTTn
H. WARNER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FINE LIQUORS,
Family and Fancy Groceries,
TOBACCO. CIGARS AND SNUFF,
PIPES OF ALL KINDS,
Powdor, Siiot. Caps,
FANCY NOTIONS
AND
Musical Instruments,
AND ALL KIND OF STRINGS.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
Ready Marie CEotfoiaag,
Staple and Fanoy Dry Goods,
BOOTS.SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS,
No. 142 and 144 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Nor. 6, 6m 45
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Newly Furnished and Retitled,
Unsurpassed by any Hotel South,
Was Reopened to tho Public Oct. S, ISC?.
T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor.
Jan. I. * tf 1
HOUSE CARPENTERING
AND
TJISTTDEPLT^KIinsra- !
THE Subscriber respectfully announces to thc
citizens of Edgefield District, that he is now
prrpared tn execute ALL. BUILDING AND
CARPENTER'S WORK with fidolity and dis
patch, and on reasonable terms.
He is also engaged, next door to the Advertiser
Olhce, in tho
Undertaking Business,
And has on hand an assortment nf BEAUTIFUL
COFFINS, Rosewood lininh, neatly trimmed, and
of tho latest styles. Prices very moderate.
My fino NEW HEARSE, with gentle Horse?
aud a good Driver, will attend Funerals when
desired.
During my absence from thc shop, Mr. JAS.
PAI?L, who is conducting the CABINET BUSI
NESS in thc same Rooms, will givo his individual
attention to all orders for COFFINS, Ac.
M. A. MARKERT.
Nor. 27, tf 4S
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esqr., Ordinary of Edgo
ficld District.
Whereas, Daniel Ouzts has applied to
me for Loiters of Administration, on nil and sin
gular tho goods and chattels, rights and credits of
Martha A. Ouzts lato of tho District afore
said, doccascd.
Thcso aro, therefore, to cito and ndmonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to be and appoar before ino, at our
nejt Ordinary's Court for the said District, to bo I
holden at Edgefield C. IL, on the 9th dnyof|
March next, to show causo, if any, why tho
said administration should not bo granted.
- Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day of
Feb. in thc year of our Lord one thousand eight |
hundred and sixty-seven and in tho ninety-first J
ye?r of American Independence.
W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D.
Feb. 27, 2t U
LOST M?7LE.
WAND?RING about thc Subscriber's place
is a Mouso-colorcd Maro MULE, which
tho ownor can get by calling on mo twn miles
from Fury's Ferry. Tho animal is nbout 14 hands
high, w?ll made, and sprightly, with Strip?across
tho shoulder, and supposed to bo about 7 y< ars
old- P. 0. address, Augusta
T. J. MCKIE.
Fob ?9 M $
No. 153, Meeting Street,
il!
GEORGE C. GOODRICH, )
PHILLIP W?NEMAN, [ South Carolina.
JOHN ASHHURST, J
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES
rH225EH)ALS, &c,
Charleston, S. C.,
Nov. 20,
Gm
47
The Best Ton?c Now in
Use!
MANUFACTURED DY
C. F. PANKNIN,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Charleston, Jnn 15 ?ly '.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
uracil SELL,
Importers and Wholesale Dealer
IN
MILLINERY, STRAW,
AND
F^3SrC"5T GOODS,
North-East Corner Meeting and Market Sis.
INVITE thc Trado to examine their full and
varied assortment, of
BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and untrimmed,
RIDDONS, ot' nil descriptions,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
DRESS CAPS, NETS,
VEILS, of newest designs,
RUCHES, LACES.CRAPES,
SILKS, CORSETS,
HOOPS, Ac., ?tc.
Charleston, Oct 1 ?m 4?
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
AV COMMON PLEAS.
W. II. Tiuicierman "J
rx. f Foreign Attachment.
Mathew M. Mays, J
THE Plaintiff in tho abovo stntcd caso having
this ?lay Bled hi.? Declaration in my office and
ibo defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside wit' in the limits ot' this State on
whom copies of said Declaration with rules to
plead can bo served: On motion of J. L. Addison,
Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that san1 Defendant
appear :>nd plead to said Declaration within a
year and a day from thc date hereof or final and
absolute Judgment will bo givon against him.
S.HARRISON, c.c.E.n.
May 22, 1 Sf.t?_ ly_22_
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Eliza Lauhaui ")
ri [
Joel Curry, J
npHE Plaintiff in the above stated msc having
JL this day filed his Declaration in my office,
and tho Defendant having neither wife nor Attor
ney known to rcsii'e within the limits of this
Stato on whom copi.-j of said Declaration with
rulos to pie:?i' can bo served ; On motion of J. L.
Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said
Defendant appear and plead to suid Declaration
within a year and a day from iho date hereof or
final and absoluto Judgment will bc niven against
him. WS. HARRISON, c c.E.n.
April! 2,1 Gtlfi. ly 16
Foreign Attachment.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMOM PLEAS.
William Weeks "j
vs > Foreign Attachment.
Jool Curry, J
THE Plaintiff in the above stated caso having
this day filed "iia Declaration in my office,
.md tho Defendant haring neither wife nor Attor
ney known to resido within the limits of this State
on whom <.< pies of -aid Declaration with rules to
plead c-.:n ba i?rved ; Un motion of J. L. Addison,
Plaintiff's Attorney ordered that said Defendant
appear and pleiul to said Declaration within a
yoar and a day fron, thc date hereof or final and
absolute Judgment will bc given acainst him.
S. HARRISON, c.c.K.i'.
April 12_ly_1C_
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
/.V COMMON PLEAS.
G. W. Murphy .t Slocum, )
vs . For. Attach.
J. A. Da.-s, J
THE Plaintiffs in the above stn'ed case having
this day filed their Decoration in my office,
and thc Defendant imving neither wife nor Attor
ney known to resi lo within the limits of this
State on whom copies of said Declaration with
rules to plead can bo served ; On motion of W.
W. ADAMS, Esq., Plaintiffs' Attorney, Ordered,
that said Defendant appear nnd plead to said
Declaration within x your and n day from the dato
hereof cr final nnd absolute Judgement will bc
given against him.
S. HARRISON, C.C.E.D.
Sept. 20. ISfifl lyq 41
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
?Y W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, Ransom Timmcrman has applied
to mo for Letters ol'Administration, on nil and
singulnr tho gooda and chattels, rights and
credits of John Clcgg, late of tho District
nforcsaid dco'd.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to be and appear before mo, nt our
next Ordinary's Court for thc said District, to be
holdon atEdgeficH Court House, on thc2S hday
Feb. inst., \lo shew cause, if any, why the
said administration should not bc granted.
Given under my h snd and seal, this 13lh day of
Feb. in the year of our Lord ono thousand
oight hundrod and sixty-seven, nnd in the illst
ye.ir of tho Independence of thc United Statos
of America.
.7. F. DURISOE, o.E.n.
Feb. 20,_2t_8_
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esquiro, Ordinary of
Edgefield District.
Whereas. Daniel McGee, has applied to
me for Letters pf Administration, on all and
singular tho Roods ar.d chattels, right* ?nd credits
of Thomas McGee, late of thc District aforesaid,
dee'd.
Thosehrc, therefore, to cito nnd admonish nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of tho
said docoivsed, to bo and appear before mc, ot our
noxl Ordinary'? Court for the said District, to bo
holdon at Edgofield C. H., on thc 28th dny of Fob.
inst, to show omiso, if any, why tho snid
administration should notbo granted.
Given under my hand nnd seal, this IS th day
of Feb. in tho yenr of our Loni, one thou
sand eight hundrer1 and sixty-seven, and in the
?Itt year of American Independence.
T7. f. DtiBIgOE,O.E.D.
Feb. 20, 2i $ i
A FAMILY PAPER !
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST
Published Every Wednesday Morning.
AN EIGHT PAGE PAPER, containing the
Latest News by Mail and Telegraph, Editorials
of the Daily, full Market Reports, Mijcelianeous
Reading, and a Selected or Original <3tory, and
articles appertaining to tho Para and Diary each
week.
"We shall endeavor to make it a FIRST CLASS
AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
Price.--Single Copy, ono year, $3,00; Ten
Copies, sent at one time, $2,50 each.
83?" A specimen copy sent when desired.
Address,
STOCKTON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Feb 5 lin 6
THE AIKEN PRESS.
?T IS PURPOSED to publish in the Town of
Aiken, S. C., a WEEKLY PAPER undetj the
above title, to be devoted to
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
Political, Commercial, Social, Literary and Re
ligious,-with
A DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE,
Including tho Field,.the Orchard,the Vineyard
and the Gardon.
A NEWS SUMMARY, .
To contain a digest of tho importan t e rents of tho
week, will occupy a portion of thc Papur, and par
ticular attention will be given to th) unsettled
question of LABOR, as best adapted to our new
condition, and the development of th : ressurcos
of tho country in Manufactures, agriculture,
Fruit Raising and Vine Growing.
Terms : $3 a year in advance.
H. Wi RAVENEL, Editor.
W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher.
Aiken, Jan 22 2m 4
INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES.
THE SCIEN TIFIC AMERICAN is tho largest
and most widely circulated journal of its
class in this country. Each number contains six
teen pages, with numerous illustrations. Tho
numbers for a year make two volumes nf 416 pages
jh. It also contains a full accouat of all the
principal inventions and discovericn of the day.
Also, valuablo illustrated articles upen Tools and
Machinery used in Workshops, M mufactories,
Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cot
ton, Chemical, Petroleum, and allotter Manufac
turing interests. Also, Firo-arms, War Imple
ments, Ordnance, War Vessels, Rai way Machi
nery, Electric, Chemical, und Mathematical Ap
paratus, Wood and Lumber Machinery; Hydraul
ics, Oil and Water Pumps, Water Wheels, Et?.;
Huusobold, Horticultural, and Farm Implements
-this latter Department beinjr ver.' full and of
great value to Farmers and Gardo;icrs, articles
embracing every department of Popular Science,
which every body can anderstand and which every
body likes to read.
Also, Reports of Scientific Societies, at borne
andabroad, PatcntLawDecnionsand Discussions,
Practical Recipes, Etc. It also contains an Offi
cial List of all the Patent Claims, a special feature
of groat value to Inventors .ind owners of Patents.
Published Woekly, two volumes each year, com
mencing January and July,
Per annum..".$3 00
Six months. 1 50
Ten copies for One Year.25 00
Specimen copies sent frc?. Address
MUNN & CO., Publishers, .
No. 37 Park Row, Now York City.
Messrs. MUNN & CO. have had twenty years'
experience in procuring Patents for Now Inven
tors who may have such business to transact can
re?oive, frac, all needful advice how to proceed.
For the Plantation,
Thc Carden,
And thc Ii on ie Circle.
Ai
LT thc request of the Publisher, I am now
acting as Agent for the SOUTHERN CULTI
VATOR, an indispensable Agricultural Journal,
published at Athens, Ga. Terms, $2pcrannum.
Every Farmer, Planter and Doriiculturist in
the South should be a reader of tuc CULTIVA
TOR.
jrgfSpecimen numbers may bo seen at thc
Advertiser Office
D. R. DURISOE.
Sept 17 tf 3
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELP DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
H. T. Wright, Adm'or., ] Bill to
. vs > Call in
V. A. Hcr?ong and others. J Creditors, Ac
BY Order of tho Court, the Crcdirors of HEN
RY C. KERLONG, dec'., arc required to
present and provo their respective demands be
fore tho Commissioner of tLis Coup on or before
the first Monday in April next.
Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n.
Jan 24, 1S67. it 5
?The State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
INEQUITY.
J no. C. Lanier & Jane E. Seig- "I B?" ? ^
1er, Adm ors, [ q{ Rm1 ^
M. C. Sedgier et al. ' j tate, 4c.
BY Order of thc Court tho creditors of D'A VID
SEIGLER, dee'd., aro required to present
aud provo their claims, before tho TommisMoncr
oa or before the first day of April next.
Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D.
Jan 24, 1S67. Ut 5
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN O lt DIN AR Y.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordirary of Edge
field District.
Wherens, Z. W. Carwilo C.E.E.L. bas applied
to mo for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular tho goods and chattels, rights and
credits of John Dorn, late of tho District
aforesaid, decensed.
Thee arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
?nd singular, the kindred and c-editors of the
said deceased, tu be and appear bcf>rc me, at our
next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to be
holden at Edgcfield C. II., on thc 21st day ot
March next, to show cause, if any, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and ?eal, this 9th day of
Feb. in thc year of our Lord ono tliou:and eight
hundred and sixty-seven and in the ninety-first y ear
of American Iudepcnb-nco.
W. F. DURKEE, O.E.D.
Feb 13. Ct_7_
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN OKMNARY.
BY W.F. DURISOE, Esq.,Ordi:iaryofEige
fiold District.
Whereas,Z. W. Carwilo, C.E.E.D. hasapplicd to
mo for Letters of Administration, cn all aud sin
gular the gooJs and chattels, ::ights and credits
of John F. Lovelace, late of tao District afore
said deceased.
Ilioso aro. therefore, to cito and admonish all
?ndsingular, the kindred andcrcditors of tho
said doceased, to bo andappearbof >re mc, at our
next Ordinary's Court fortho.said district, tobe
holden at E.tgcfield Court House, on the 21st
day of March next, to show causu if any, why
tho said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and son!, this 'Jth day
of Feb. iu tho yoar of our Loni, ono thous
and oigbt hundred and sixty-seven, and in the
ninoty-firstyoarofthesovcrcigntyind Indopon
donco of tho United States of America.
W.F.DURISOE, O.E.D.
Fob 13_H_7
State of South Carolina,
EDGRF1ELD DISTRICT,
IX ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, David P. Lngrone has applied to me
for Letters of Administrntion. on al- and singular
tho goods and chattels, rights and credits of
James McCarty lato of tho D.strict afore
said, dee'd.
Theso arc, therefore, to cito and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of tho
said deceased, to bo and appoar bcf< rc mo, at our
noxt Crdinnry's Court for tho said District, to be
holden at Edgoficld C. H., on th.? 7th dey of
March noxf,.to show cause, If any, why tho said
administration should not bc granted.
Given under my hand and son!, this 20tb day
of Feb. in tho year of our Lord ono thousand
oigbt hunclrod and Sixty-tcvcn, an ! in thc 01st
year of the Independence of the United States
of America.
W.F.D?RLSOE, O.E.D.
Feb. 27, _'_ 2t_9_
Glass and Putty.
ALarge lot of WINDOW GLASS, of different
sizes,-and One Bavrel of PUTTY just re
ceived and for salo by
TEAGUE k CARWILE.
ootir tf a
BROWN &. VERKWf
PUBLISHERS OP
SHEET 2v?TT*IC,
And Elusic Books.
WE would respectfully coll tho action of
Choir-Leaders and Singing Schot Teach
ers to our establishment, ?herc all kinds c Church
Musio, Oleo and Anthem Looks canbebtained
on the most farorablo terui.
The long ezporienoe ol' our Mr. Pistas, in
Musical Conventions, Choirs, the Concor Room
and Sunday School, enables him to give dvice
and information on all points of musical ittrest
as to the selection of proper works of instrution,
formation of Musical Schools-progress in jusi
'cal studies, and items of general interest to om
posers, leaders, teachers and students.
Sheet Music furnished on the usual toms, ri'b.
promptness and dispatch. Country orden soici
ted-and selections made for pupils, teachers, con
certs, ?c., kc, ic.
NOW READY:
Will bo True to Me,:.T. E. Perkinv-.SO cu.
The Orphan Wandcrer,....T. E. Perkinsr....30 eta
The Rose Bush,.T. E. Perkini,.....30 cts.
Fairy of tho Wildwood,...H. A. Brown,.30 cts.
Memory, (for Baritono,)..H. A. Brown,.30 cts.
Four of any of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of one dollar.
?3?"Send for a Circular,.
BROWN ? PERKINS,
420 Broome St, New York City.
New York, Jan 1 4ml
THIS'
GLOSS STARCH
Is used by
First-class .?tels, Laundries, Tens
of Thousands of Families, and
Should be nsed by all.
It gives a beautiful polish, making the iron
pass smoothly over the cloth, saving much timo
and labor. Goods done up with it keep clean
loDgcs, consequently will sot wear out so soon.
IT MAKES OLD LINEN LOOK LIKE NEW !
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally.
OUR IMPERIAL BLUE
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
It is solublo in hard as well as soft water. It
is put up in the safest, neatest, and mostoosveni
cnt form of any offered to tho public
IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE
CLOTHES!
Sold by Grocers and Druggists generally.
Agonts wanted everywhere, to whom we offer
extraordinary inducements. Address
NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.,
No. 218 Fulton St, New York
Jan 1 6m 1
GRCVESTEEN & CO.,
499 Broadway, New York.
THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
of Merit at tho World't Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities
of Now York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos
ton ; also, the Gold Medal at the American
hetiMe, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEAHS ! !
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action,
narp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frome,
and all Modern Improvements. Every Instru
ment icarren'ed FIVE Y EARS i Made undtr
tho supervision of Mr. J. H. GROVESTEEN,
who has a practical expc iencc of over thirty-five
years, nnd is tho maker of orer eleven thontand
Piano-Fortt*. Our facilities for manufacturing
?nable us to sell these instruments from $100 to
$200 cheaper than any fm t class piano forte.
jZ3~GE0. A. OATES, Augusta, Ga-, is the
authorized Agent for tho sale of these PIANOS,
and will always keep a number on hand for the
inspection of tho public.
Aug 8 ly ii AP 32
GREAT IffiPBOYElEKT IN SEWING MACHESE.
I
i
mi mu uuviihu mm ni.iu .
Salesroom, 536 Broadway, New York,
250. WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON,
921 CHESNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Patented Feb. 14, 1S60.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely
new principles of mechanism, possessing
many rare and valuable improvements, having
been examined by the most profound experts, and
pronounced to bo
Simplicity ano Perfection Combined.
It has a stritigbt needle, perpendicular action
makes thc LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which
will noither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on
both sides; performs perfect sewing on every
description of material, from Leather to the f nest
Nausook muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread,
from tSe coarsest to the finest number. Having
neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and the least poE
sible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and is
Emphatically a Noiseless Machine.
It requires FIFTY PER CENT. lers power to
drive it than any other machine in tho market.
A girl twelve years of agc can work it steadily,
without fatigue or injury to health.
Its Strength and wonderful simplicity of con
struction renders it nlinost impossible to get cut
of order, and is GUARANTEED by tba compa
ny to give entire yitisfnction.
Wc respectfully invite all those who may desire
to supply themselves with n superior article, to
como and examine this UNRIVALLED MA
CHINE,
Ono half hour's instruction is sufficient to ena
ble any person to work this Machino to their en
tire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all ttfwns in the United
States, whero agencies arc not already established.
Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South Ameri
ca, to whom a liberal discount will be given.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE MANU
FACTURING CO.,
530 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Aus1 s.JbP.-7m 31
An Invention of Bare merit!
Brows'. Piteot
METAL TOP
LAMP CHIMNEY,
THAT WILL NOT BflEAK '
BY H BAT,
Burns up all gas and smoke,'
never breaks by putting on a
shade; short, and not top
heavy; is easily cleaned by
romovme: top; in fact, tho
most pertoct chimney known
-and is fast superseding all
others where it has been in
troduced.
. No dealer can afford to bo
without them.
NEW LAMP CHIMNEY CO.,1
73 Warren St., N*. T.
Aug 14 6m
3MPIPkE
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
; Principal Office, 616 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Ma
chine. Empire Shuttle-, Crank Motion
Sewing Machine. Il is rendered noiseless in ac
tion. Its motion being all positive, it is not Ha
blo to get out of order. It is the best Family
Machine! Notice is called to our new and Im
proved Manufacturing Machino, for Tailors sod
Boot and Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom
a liberal discount will be givon. No consign
ments made.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.
Aug 8 lystr
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons having demands against tho Es
tate of JAMES M. LANHAM, deceased, an
requested to present them, duly attested, to tb
undersigned, or to W. W. Adams, Esqr., at one?;
and those in anywise indebted to sa,id Estate ae
earnestly rcquostcd to mako payment without *
lay to tho undersigned.
JAS. A. DEVORE, AdV
Jan. 23, 3m t
(Bil KftfiPER i'EAR?-Wcwant Amts
?4pX?l/v everywhere to sell our nrppven
$20 Sewing Mac'.;ines. Thrco new kinds, nder
and upper feed. Sent?n trial. Warrante fivo
years. Above salary or loree commission paid.
The OVtr mncbiucssold in United States >r less
than $40. which are fully licenced ly ?To?re JV7.e?
1er d' Wilton, Grocer d' Baker, Singer d' <>.> ?nd
Bachrldrr. AU other cheap machinpsore .<.-.
fn'ngnncnt* and tho teller or ??er are lie/'- lo ar.
reit, Jtne and impriionment. Ulnstra'd circu
lars sent free. Address, or call upo?jShaw ?
Clark, at Bid Jlcford, Ma.lt>?, or O.i?-go, III.
June fi lswly 28
Administrator's Wicc.
ALL Persons having Claims ngaisthi. Estate
of ABNER S WE A RINGEN, ee'd., will
present tho same, duly attested, ioj?*ith ; and
those indebted to said Estato are n-ificJ to pay
up without delay, as longer indulg/f*1 cannot bo
?Ten. . L. G. ?WEABENWi Ad'or.
Jas 15 ?? 9