Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?nxmm Jepr?nteni Give Mc a Cot iu thc Valley I Love. liivo me a cot in tho Talley I love, A tont in tho greenwood, ^ home in tho grove. I cure not how humbie, for happy 'twould bo, If ono faithful heart will but sbaro it w ith IUO. Dur haunts shall bo nature's own beautiful howers, Our gem* sha'.l ba nature's own beautiful flowers, All woo'd by tho sansbiua, ?nd kissed by tho gale, The prouJtrst might envy <.nr home in tho vale. l.ovc'st thon to listen to tujisic's sweet voice. Then fly to the woods where ;hosoog birds rc . joice Or would'st thou be froa, to fae forest repair, The .-tag in bis freedom bounds uieHly th? re. When summer has ?jone, and winter's chill hours Have rititfd thc greenwood and blighted thc flow ers, Tho' ico bound the bro:>k, and snow clad thu dale, The proudest might envy a home in the vale. Valuable Agricultural Tapers. The May number of the " The Ameri can Farmer;1 oublished at Baltimore, Md., by WORTHINGTON- & LEWIS, at ?2 per annum, and " The Maryland Farmer" published, by S. SANDS MILLS dz Co., Bal timore, at S 1.50 per year, have been re ceived. Thesaare certainly most valua ble journals, and conducted with great ability. Wc would be gratified to know that these superb monthlies-almost vol umes-together with the ever excellent Southern Cultivator, were -nore exten sively patronised by the planting commu nity. Let all good practical and scientific f.irmers, and all .hose who wish to become good practica? and scientific farmers, sub scribe without dJav to tl.cse agricultural t . - luminaries. The three eau be had tor ?5.00,-and money thus invested wili.pay r.n hundred fold to those who profit by thy groat mass of invaluable information monthly sprent' before them. Plant Flowers-Beautiful Flowers. From thc Cultivator for May we ex tract tho following article ->n '-Tho Orna mental." from the polish ? I pen of Dr. M. W. PHILLIPS, ?iud only wish that we could impress on each of our readers our lady readers in particular-the pleas ure .md recreation in, and indisputable necessity of. planting and cultivating flowers-pure, sweet beautiful flowers. " As we p'.ty the blind," truly says an exchange, " so we pity those who can sec no use tn flowers. They do have their uses, and not the least of these is their humanizing power. They refine and ele vate; they cultivate our taste, enlarge thc boundaries of our thoughts, deepen our love of the beautiful, and quicken all our better feelings." But here are thc reflections of Dr. PHILLIPS, alluded to above. Ponder well as you read, ami at once resolve to adorn and beautify your home with trellised vines and beautiful flowers. EDITORS SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR :-Our Master has given in Nature not alone the usefuj, but He has scattered all along our pathway the beautiful, and invites us with a libera! hand to enjoy what is pleasing to the eye and delightful to the taste, or fra grant to the smell. Why should we not en joy the blessings our God has given us, and thus elevate our faculties above the sordid cares of life ? There is something rea sonable in it, and in reality, economical. Man and woman, but more especially the young, must havesomethng asa recreation: and how can we give our youth love for home, and wean them from wandering and joining too often vicious associates, better than to indulge a natural fondness for the beautiful'? We say, by ail means . prepare a place for evergreens, flowering plants, bulbs, tubers, perennials and an nuals. It involves some expense-it in volves some labor and attention, but there is a wise economy in it. There need not be a large expenditure ; one or two dollar? will purchase a large variety of annual flower seeds, a id the preparing land sui table, but a few hours labor, and a world of pleasure is in it. Alway, and in all preparation about the farm or about the homestead, let this cardinal principle pre vail ; prepare thoroughly with spade and rake, and a liberal supply of old and well rotted manure and ashes-spade deep make firm thc soil, and well mix in the rotten manure. Sow seeds according to size, on or in the soil ; the finer seeds will only require compression on thc eartl? and to be sown os early in thc season as the frost and proper condition of the soil will admit. As they come into bloom, who can fail to admire them ? Especially the new varieties of the Portulaca, the Verbena, the new Zinnias, the Petunia. Then there arc new Pinks that vie in ele gance and beauty with thc o'd carnations, but much easier to grow. Every one admires the Rose, and with its thousands of various shades, growths and peculiarities, all can have a favorite. Thc many are too parsimonious in giving manure, and do not prune severely enough. It is thought by some, their proper pru ning leaves not enough wood for a full display of bloom-the reverse is true, if manure and ashes be forked iu, in suffi cient quantity. lt a full blow be d?sira ble, cut down to within a few inches, and manure high ; when thc bloom buds art for m ed, by reducing thc number, the blooms are fine. The most superb Rose we ever saw, was a Malmaison-one. sin gle rose only allowed on a stem. We have seen Roses we admired more than the Malmaison, yet this specimen was so large and so finely colored that Lt outdid itself. For years.we gave al! thc atten tion to our flower garden ; again tor years it was in other hands ; and tor tho past 8 or 10 years wc fell back on our first love, and"we can say, with the liberal use of thc knife, and of manure, and thc fork - and the hoc, no one could dispute as to the result. ? We have had the Giant of Battles, day after day for weeks, with a" fresh blow of that superb bloom, vieing in extent of petals, with the leaf on the bush. Many others equally full, and very few so brilliant. Having no young folk to help us ap preciate them, those of our neighbors would visit our home to enjoy the beauti ful-we being the only individual for miles around that expended either money or perspiration on an article not prod ti cing dimes. We love those silent messengers of our great Father, and we would bc the hap pier could we induce even one or two friends to e cpend a little money and much lobe- upon such. Happiness consists not in accumulating of rubbish, to be pulled down and' .wasted by those who come ufter us ; vet ?here ;is .happiness in propagating and "the culture of ? flower garden and an orchard, ?o be left ev,e# for others to enjoy. True, not ?ft .men cari enjoy, for we have heard that a creature now ties his work horses in the yard, which we have fcied maay fl /ear to toko 4*r? of and to build up. A wagon has been run < the flower beds, that cost us many a ( ol' sweat. So it is. yet the ruass of race d? admire and will protect tl silent preachers, that call our hearts a from enies aud toils, to pleasures happy thoughts. - (O'"The Southern Cultivator' " Thc Maryland Farmer ' can be had year fur Three Dollars. Address, ^ N. WHITE, Athens, Ga. Subscript received at this oflice. Fiai Surface for Corn. The old fashion of hilling indian*< -so haig prevalent among our ian: -appears still to have many ad voa We ure not at present prepared to dis the subject in-all its bearings, but s merely crier a few remarks in relatio the advantages resulting from a flat face on light soils, and from cultiva the crop with the cHiltivutor, instea cultivating with the plow, hoe, and row. It will be evident, we think, to e\ candid mind, that the prnctice of i structing large conical hills around plants, on land which is light and i must inevitably tend to increase, effects of drought, inasmuch as it exp more surface to the atmosphere, and i sequently increases rerefaction at ti when all thc moisture contained in suit is required for the support and lenance of the plants. When rain fl thc conical hill conducts the water fi the root "of the plant to the center of space between the rows and hills, v little fluid being retained about the pla or within range of thc small roots, which the pabulum is taken up by growing plants, and without which t would immediately languish and dec < )n light soils we think hilling is alw si disadvantage lo the crop. Every ft stratum of earth placed over the rc onuses thc protrusion of a new set laterals, to thc detriment of those pn ottsly formed. This exhausts the ene of the plant, without increasing, in i degree, its powers of appropriating ll from the surrounding soil, as the f formed rootr. cease to grow as soor those caused by the disposition of n soil are developed, and in a short ti will be found to have lost their vital and become mere worthless appenda^ and which m.';y bc as well removed fr thc system as not. .Beside, when the corn is "hilled u the stalks are "blanched1' and rendel brittle by the fresh soil, and this, in c of strong wirds, causes them to bre which is an injury involving a diminu?' of product and consequent loss. It I also been remarked that corn, when c tivated without "hilling" and with a p fee tl y level or flat surface will, when pr trated by the wind, rise much mt readily than when the opposite moth is pursued. And I know this to bc so. Cor. Germantown Telegraph. Boiling Meats. In boiling meats, never put them cold water, but pjtimp them into tl which is boiling briskly. This will t agulute the albumen on the outside, eic the pores, and prevent the water frc soaking out the rich juices. If salt meats need refreshing, let il be previous done with cold water, taltingan need time, with frequent changing of the wut if it is very salty. Tough, cheap piec of beef can be made tender and palatal as follows: If salt, freshen as above. P into the pot with a trifle more water th will be finally needed. Set into the t of this cooking potM closely fitting I pail or pan, and fill it with cold watt If this gets boiling hot, dip out some at add cold water from time to time. Bi the meat until it gets so entirely tend that the bones will drop out, even if takes five or ten hours. The steam ai aroma, or flavor of the meat, will be co densed on the bottom ?f the pan or pi of water, and drop back, and thus be i tained. When thoroughly done, remo the cover and slowly simmer down thit enough to jelly when cold. Dip out tl meat, remove the bones, place it in a pa pour over it the boiled liquid, lay over a large plate or inverted tin platter, ar nut fifteen to twenty pounds of weight When cold, it will cut into nice slice :ind if lean and fat. or what meat 1 mixed, it will be beautifully marble The juice will jelly and compact ifflrml together, and you will have nice juic meat, good for breakfast, dinner or sttj per, and so tender that poor teeth cti masticate it. Fresh beef, or coined bee well freshened in cold water, may be use in this way with decided economy, and is far superior to meat boiled in an ope vessel from which the flavor has constan !y escaped, as you can perceive by th odor all through thc house, if Briget leave the kitchen di^or open a minute or tw< as she will certainly happen to do. Amcrican Agriculturist. Advantages of Pulverizing the Soil The effects of pulverizing or stirring the soil are numerous : 1. It gives free scope to the roots of veg etables, and they become more fibrous ii a loose than iu a hard soil, by which tin mouths of the pores become more nu m?rous, and such food us ?sin the soil hot a better chance of being sought after aw taken up by them. 2. It admits ihe atmospheric air to thc spongioles of the roots, without whicl no plant can make a healthy growth. 3. It increases the capillary attraction or sponge-like property of soils, by which their humility is rendered more uniform, and in ti hot season it increases the deposit of dew and admits it to the roots. 4. It increases the temperature of thc soil in the spring by admitting the warm air and tepid ruin. 5. It increases the supply of organic food. Tb a atmosphere contains carbonic acid, ammonia, nitric acid, all most pow erful fertilizers and solvents. A loose soil contracts and condenses them. Kain and dew also contain them. And when these fertilizing gases are carried into thc soil by rain water, they are absorbed und retained by the soil for thc usc of plants. On the other hand, if the soil be hard, the water runs off the surface, and instead nf leaving these gases in the soil, carries off some of the best portions of the soil with it. C. By means of pulverization, a portion of atmospheric air is buried in the soil, and it is supposed that ammonia and ni tric acid are formed by the mutual de composition of this air and the moisture of the soil, heat also being evolved by the changes. 7. Pulverization of the surface of soils serves to re?r?n'tbe moisture of the sub soil, and to prevent it from being pene trated by heat from a warmer, as well as from radiating its heat to a colder atmos phere than itself. The?e effects are pro duced by the porosity of the pulverized stratum, which acts os a mulch, especially on heavy soils. ( & Pulverization also, aa the combined * ? effect of several of the preceding cause accelerates the decoroppsition of the c game matter in thc soil and the disintc ration of the mineral matter, and th pr?par?s the inert matter of the soil ii assimilation by the plants.-Journal Applied Chcifiistry. Measure for Measure. Do not look for wrong and ovil, Y?PU will find them if you do j A* you measure for your noighbor Ito will measure buck to you. Look fur goodness, look for gladness, You wtil meet them all the while; If you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you- will meet a smile. -? -?- ? May. "'fis thc season of tender delight, The season of fresh-springing flowers ; Young Spiing in the .joy of her boauty is fc .gi And loads on thc rapturous hours? Fair Nature is loud in her transport of pleasu: The woods and tho valloya re-echo her lay; The robin now warbles hislovo breathing mcasu) And scatters the blossoms while tilting the spra One impulse of tenderness thrills through t groveB, While the birds carol sweetly their innoce loves." -? -?.-> Useful Recipes. How TO KEEP MEAT FRESH.-Asfar: ers are at a distance from meat market the following directions tot keeping me may be of use to those that try it: C the meat in slices ready to fry. Pack in a jar in layers, sprinkling* with sa nnJ pepper, just enough to make it pal table. Place on the top a thick paper < cloth, with salt half an inch thick. Ke( this on all the while. I have kept me fur three weeks in the summer, and tl last was as good as the first.-FARMER WIFE in Bural American. WARTS OX HORSES.-fl. H. How, Nebraska, says :-" Mix equal quantitii of turpentine aud sulphuric acid, stirrir slowly in a tumbler-afterwards bottl the mixture, lvub grease around tl base of the wart and then apply tl medicine to the wart with a feather OIK or twice a day : it will gradually eat the: oil*. I have thus taken them off a horse neck when as large as a turkey's egg. CHICKEN CHOLERA.-Let the chtcket have the free use of lime, and they wi not be exposed to the ravages of tl cholera. TURPENTINE.-A destructive agent i cases of worms in hogs* From twent to fifty drops may be given. EXCELLENT PUDDING.-A corresponde! in Macon, Ga., sends us the following " I send you the receipe for a desert whic my wife made. It was an imprompt recipe, or rather no recipe, but she pi together tho ingredients, and the excel lei pudding was the result. 1 know of noll ing that suits my taste as well :-I pir sifted flour; 2 eggs; A cup butter ; .teaspoonful soda ; 2 do. cream tartar ; cup sweet milk ; H cup sugar; flavor 1 suit fancy. Eat with wine or, butter sauc FLEAS AND MOSQUITOES.-A correspoi dent of the Scientific American says " th? oil or essence of penny roy id is believe to be a specific against the attack of flea I have always used it when fleas were i my bed or about my clothing, and foun that it would banish them entirely, an am now using it with equal . success t banish mosquitoes. They will not con: near where it is." POOR MAN'S PUDDING.-Half a pint < molasses; half pint boiling water; or teaspoon soda, and a little salt. Flou to make as stiff as sponge cake. To coi vert it into a rich man's pudding add on cup chopped raisins and one cup choppe suet, ?team two or three hours. Serv with liquid .sauce or sugar and cream. Sauce for above.-One cup of brow sugar, 1 of water, ?} cup butter, worke together with a teaspoon of flour; afte it boils, stir in half a cup of brandy c other spirits. Vinegar or lemon juic will answer in war times. APPLE CUSTARD.-To make thc chear. est and best every-day farmer's apple cu; tard, take sweet apples that will cool pare, cut, and stew them ; when we! done, stir till, thc pieces are broken ; whe cool, thin with milk .to a proper consi; tency, and bake with one crust, like pumpkin pie. Eggs may be prepare aud added with milk, if handy, though i will do without. No sweetening is neces sary. It may be seasou?d with any kim of spice to suit the taste, the less the bel ter. COUGHING.-Paroxysms of coughin] may often be prevented or cured, b; us-ing a little dry salt as a gargle. Le those who doubt try it. It will relien the tickling in the throat. MAXIM.-A good cook never sticks i fork into meat while cooking, as it leave: a place for thc juices to escape through BLEEDING FROM THE NOSE.-Some tw< years ago, while going down Broadway New York, blood commenced dripping from my nose quite rapidly. 1 .steppec aside and applied my handkerchief intend ing to apply to thc nearest hote!, when t gentleman accosted mc, saying, "Just pul a piece of paper in your mouth and chew it rapidly, and it will stop your nose bleeding." Thanking him rather doubt fully, I did as he suggested, and the How of blood ceased almost immediately. 1 have seen thc remedy tried since quite frequently, and with success always. Doubtless any substance would do as well as paper, the stoppage of the flow bi blood being caused by thc rapid motion of the jaws, and the contraction of thc muscles connecting the jaws and nose. Cow Cul. PLANT PEAS.-As provisions for the support of plantations are quite scarce, a planter suggests to the Southern Recorder that if the speckled pea is at once planted, stock can be fed from them by the 20th of July. Plant and cultivate as you do cotton. A neighboring farmer planted two acres last year, and gathered four large baskets full each day. through the season, with which he fed his plow stock. Again. Another neighbor's plan used to bc, which is now being followed, to plant corn in every other cotton row, dropped ten feet apart A good crop of both cotton and corn can bc mado. -_ -tr . - - THE MOST INDEPENDENT MAN.-There is no man more independent ttian the owner of a well cultivated farm. Ile is less beholden to popular sentiment than any other calling. Plc has always a sure support before him without; consulting the opinions or relying upon the custom of any one. There is a constant market for all the surplus he can produce, and he obtains for it the current price without any one demanding to know of him his religious or political faith. J??T" ft ls sa'd that in no single instance has a northern man m?.de enough this year in growing cotton or anything else down sotfth to pay expenses. Some mis take, or else something wrong about it. Stock Journal. It cannot, of course, be the fault of the "northern man," and it mrlst be owing to what Mr. Greeley would call " the general cussedness" of the land.-American Far mer, j M. L. BONHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 AS D Solicitor in Equity, EDGEFIELD, S. C., Practice ia tho Courts of thii State and in Augusta, Ga. Also, in tho United States District and Circuit Courts for So. Ca., giving special attention to caius in Bankruptcy. April 2nd,_3m_U_ * M. C. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, LAW RAHGE, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Feb 27 . tr . ft W. J. HEADY. JAS. T. CULBKEATH. READY & CULBREATH A.ttorneys at Law , ASD SOLICITORS INEQUITY. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Feb 27 tf 9 Law Notice. THE Undersigned have this day associated | themselves partnors in the PRACTICE OF LAW ANPEQUITY. M. W. GARY, WM. T. GARY. Edgeficld, S. C., Feb 11,1867._tf_7_ Law Notice. THE Undersigned hnvo associated themselves as Partners in tho PRACTICE OF LAW for Edgefield District, under tho stylo of ADAMS A LASDHUM. W. W.'ADANS, W. M. LANDRUM. Jan. S, 1867. tf 3 Medical Card. DR. T. J. TEAGUE has moved to the Dwelling recently occupied by Mr. J. R. Carwile, next door below Episcopal Church. He may be lound at thc Drug Storo of Teague i Carwilo during the day, and at his residence during thc night, ' when not out on professional: business. . Having been engaged in the practice of Medi cine, in its various branchei/forthe lust Thirteen Yean, he foals that ho docs not arrogate to him-, <?ir undue merit when ho solicits a liberal share of patronage at the hands of this community. Jan 1 tf 1 . Di DENTISTRY. 'R. H. PARKERlJrespectfully announces that he is well prepared to execute in the best manner and promptly all work in the business, -and at greatly rcducod figures. Having acquainted himself with tho lateines timablc.improvemonts in the profession, ond se cured a full ?tock of matorials, ?c., he warrant! good and satisfactory work to all who may desire his services. Edgefield, S. C., Aug. 1, tf 31 For Sheriff. The Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful^ !y announce him as a Candidato for Sheriff o lidgcfield atthc ncxtclection. Nov 7 to* 45 ?3f Wc have been authorized by tho Friends of Capt. H. BOULWARE to announce him n Candidate for Sheriff, of Edgefield District at the ncxtclection. Apr 12 te* 16 # For Tax Collector. The Many Friendo of D. A. J. BELL, Esq.. respectfully nominate .him as a Candidate fer Tax Collector at the next election. Oct 13 te 43 THE many Friends of Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at tho next election. SALUDA. Dec 6 te* 50 Wo have been requested by many friends < f Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him a Can didate for Tax Collector of Edgefield District nt the ensuing election. Oct. 2, tc?_4s ?ST" We have been authorized by friends ol Capt. STUART HARRISON to announce bim J Candidato for re-election to tho office of Clerk o: the Court of Common Pipas for this District, ai thc next election. April i? te 15 ^a?r*Wohavc been authorized by the many friends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of the Court of (fomaion Pleas for Edgefield District at thc next election. June 20 te 27 ANDREW j, PELLETIER, Hamburg, S. C. -DEALER IN CHOICE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, And MEDICAL SUPPLIES. Paints, Oils and Glass, Cosmetics, Soaps, Combs, Brashes, And Fancy Goods. SUPERIOR. TEAS, LATENT MEDICINES, TRUSSES, D" tal, Surgical nnd Obstetrical In. strnntents,* Tlionisonimi Medicines, H AIR RESTORATIVES, SPONGES, SNUFF, GELATINES, CHOCOLATES, Flavouring Extracts, NUTMEGS IN HULL, Ami Fresh Imported Spices. All of which wc take pleasure in offering to thc public at reasonable rates. A. J. PELLETIER, Druggist and Apothecary. Hamburg, Fob 13 6m 7 S. E.' HAMBURG, S. C., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, COTTON FACTORS, AND DEALER IN" GROCERIES, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, TOBACCO, SEGARS, ?c., HAVING ch anged his Grocery Agency into a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS will take great ploasuro in meeting tho wants of his old' Friends and Customers. He will pay thc IlIG UESTPRICEror COTTON, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac, or will receive the same on Storage. Configuraonts respectfully solicited. Farmer* and Plantors, and the public genorally, will find it to their interest to give mo a call. S. E. ROWERS. Hamburg, Oct. 1, tf 40 Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases. JUST roceived a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the latest styles. Also, on hand, of my own manufacturo and finish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All of which I nm selling at LOW FIGURES, and STRICTLY FOR CASH. M. A. MARKEBT, Next door to Advertiser Offlet. , Ju 16 tf S I FIRE ARMS. Sold by thc Trade Generally. A Liberal Di.-count to Dealer;. 200,Q00 Furnished to the ?. 8i Gov ernment. ABMV REVOLVER, 4-t-l00 in. Calibre NAVY REroiTjsB, :??-100 In. Calibre. BELT REVOLVER, Navy Size Calibre. POLICK REVOLVER, Navy Size Calibre. NEW POCKET REVOLVER. 31-100 in. Calibre. POCKET REVOLVER, (Rider's pt.) 31-100 in. Cal. RKPEATINS PISTOL, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 ft 32 Car. V?S?TOCKET PISTOL, ' No. 22. 30, .iTxnd%\ Car. Go* CANE, N?. 2? and "H2 Cartridge. BREECH LOADING RIFLE. (Boals') 32 ft 38 Car. REVOLVING RIFLE, 30 and -11-100 in Calibre. Principal Agents. . . Mooro <t Nichols, New York. W?m. Read'A Son, Boston. Jos. C. Grubb ft Co.,. Philadelphia.. Poultney and Trimble, Baltimore, Henry Folsom ft Co., New OrloanB. Johnson, Spencer <fc Co., Chicago. L. M. Rumsey ft. Co. St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Francisco. Circulars containing cutr and description of ourArms will bo furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON ft SONS, Ilion, N. Y. MarJ2_tf_11_ BROWN & PERKINS, PUBLISHERS OF ' SHEET ^MTJSIC, And Music Books. WE. would respectfully call tho attention of Choir-Leaders and Singing School Teach ers to our establishment, whcre.all kinds of Churoh. Music, Glee and Anthem Books can bc obtained on th* most favorable terms. Tho long experience of our Mr. PERKIITS, in Musical Conventions, Choirs, tho Concert Room and Sunday School, enables him to give advice and information on all points of musical interest as to the selection of proper works of instruction, formation of Musical Schools-progress in musi cal studies, and iteins.of general interest to com posers, leaders, teachers mid students. Sheet Muiie furnished on the usual terras, with promptness and dispatch. Country orders solici ted.-and selections made for pupils, teachers, con certs', ftc., ftc, ftc. NOW READY: WillbcTrno to Mc,.T. E. Perkins.30 ots. The Orphan Wandcrcr,....T. E. Perkins,.30 ?{s^ The Rose Bush.T. E. Perkins,.30 cts. {'Fairy pf tho Wildwood,..:H. A. Brown,.30 ctS. J Memory, (for Baritone,).'.n. A. Brown,.3.0 cts. Four of tny of the above will be forwarded on receipt of one dollar. fl> ??atl for n Circular.. BROWN -.t PERKINS, ;"; 420 Broome St., New York City. New York, Jan 1 *lml MARVIN'S PATENT ilum and Dry Plaster, Firclmtl Burglar Proof SAFE'S, WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD ! Never corrode the Iron. Never lose thoir tire-proof qualities. Aro the only Safes filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. Please send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue MARVIN 4 CO.' Principal f No. 2?>? Broadway, New York. Warehouses. \ No. 721 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. Feb 27 10m 9 GARDEN SEEDS BY MAIL, WE INVITE attention to our LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, comprising Over 250 Leading Varieties, INCLUDING THE NOVELTIES, Which wo furnish, neatly put up in packets, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, To any address, at our Catalogue rates, en;.blir.g parties at a distance to purchase as advantage lusly as at our Store. All our Seeds aro carefully tented before .Bond ing out, and uro Warranted to Grow* Tf properly planted out and cared for. OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT ALOGUE is mailed to any address on receipt of ?tamp for pustago. ED WD. J. EVANS & CO., No. 9, N. George St., York, Pa. Marli 2m . ll LATAKIA TOBACCO, ?NTRODUCED bv thccelebrated Traveller. Bay ird-Taylor, from Mt Lebanon. THE FINEST SMOKING TOBACCO KNOWN-it is described .y Mr. Taylor as "soft, aromatic, and of deli :ious odor, resembling that of.dried rofes," ma turing very early, seed sown as lato as Juno will .:>erfcct a crop. We olfor choice seed of this valuable variety rom seed of Mr. Taylor's own railing. Descrip tivo Circular mailed to applicants. ^EefPrire by mail (jtoitag* ?'iii'!,) 2iots. per >aekct. EDW'D. J. EVA$S- & CO., NIT. ?, N. George Stree!, York, Pa. Mar U . ? ' 2m ll CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY ED'GEFIELD, S. C. npHE Subscribers- respectfully announce timi ! J. they are now prepared to do all work in the COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI NESS that m ly bo ontrustcd to them, in a work manlike nnnner, and with noutr.tsrand dispatch Wc have on banda few CARRIAGES aEdsu neriorBUOGIES.of ourown manufacture,which .rc will sell low. Allkimlsof REPAIRING dohepromptly and warranted to give satisfaction. ^StfAa we sell ONLY FOR CASH,, our/prices j ar unusually reasonable. All we ask is atrial. SMITH & JONES. Mar 7_ ; tf 10 jj li 1 HE Undersigned gives notice that ho is now prepared to have REPAIRED in a good and workmanlike manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ?UGGIES, and othor Vehicles that reny be brought to his Shops, at fkir lind reasonable pri ces.for Cash. NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will klsn be put up in thc best style, and on as reason tblo terms as can be afforded. Having EFFICIENT nnd EXPERIENCED WORKMEN in my Shops, and a good supply of the BEST SEASONED TIMBER, no pains will lie spared to give outiro satisfaction to those who may send their work to these Shops. Wi W. ADAMS, Sept 2fi . tf T PLEASANT GBOVJ? SHOE SH?P. HE.Undersigned, having engaged as skilful and experienced Workmen as cnn bo found I in South Carolina, design carrying on the ! Shoe Making Business At Pleasant Grovo (tho Shop being very near th* Church,) about throe miles Northwest of Edge field Village. They now offer their services, in thc lino of MAKING BOOTS AND SHOES, aud REPAIR ING thc same, to their friends and the public generally; and rospcctiully solicit a liberal pat ronage. All work will be of tho best and most durable kind. As to thoir prices, thoy will bo,of a grade of cheapness to astonish and dolight thoir custo mers. Having no rent to pay, they will feel themselves enabled to (urn out work at unprece dentedly cheap ratos. ??rAll ordors leif In tho Villnge, with Mr. John Colgan, will bo fiiithfully ntlorldcd to. L. D. HAGOOD ft BRO. Apr_16_3t * 16 Magistrate's Blan&s, WE have on hand a good supply of MAGJS TRATE'S BLANKS. . . .T???'a?ffi M?7" &m.Z, PA MtTAJI? it ESTABLISHED IN 1850 ?JIESab.crj ber Would fe-, _^spectrally \u forin the citizens of Edgefield and thosurround inRConntry, thathe kaeps a SPECIAL ESTAB; LISIIMENT for the; BE l'AIR'bf WAT CHES j and JEWELRY*. Alfi w?ric cutr?sfod to" his caro will he oxacutod promptly, neatly, and .warranted far onoiyoar. ,., , , .A 1 Athis"Store will befbaiid 6no of tho. largest' Stocksof j - . ? . -1 'j Gold and Silver Watches, Of the host European and American manufacturo in tho S >uthorn States, with a select assort- - ment of ?1ICH AND .NEW ST1?LES ETRUS. ? CAN GOLD JEWELRY. Sot with Diamonds, F'oar'?a-, RuSio?, OritfrHaf <3ar-'f nota, Coral, ?c. Also SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of lull . TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, CUPS,,!ORI?S* SPOONJS, And everything in?bo SilveV"Waro)]ii?,.^ ; FINE ""SINGLE AND - DOUBLE B?BR?LEDiJ GU JV S.' ' Colt's, Smith k Weston's, Cooper's, Romming . .,-toa's, Sharp'd, Derringer's," ft . PISTOL S.;.- . And many others of the Iciest inveution. . j FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, W?LK"?N6 CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONIAES, ?ai AND .FA NO li GOODS ,N,lmj Of every variety t*-bo foapd in ? first class . Jew-: j ? *~ erry" Establishment: 1 ' ? ; ':: .' < t\ i:U . A. FRONTAUX, , -One Doorbejow Augusta Hotel, 163 Broad Street, Augustin, Ga. ! Oct 15/ .? -, Cm . j 42 JOHN C. BOHL?R H. W?RNER-& CS??* DEALERS IN FINE L I QU O RS, Family and Fancy Groceries, TOBACCO.. CIGARS ,AND f SNUFF, PIPES' OF ALL KINDS,1 Powder, Slaot. Cap^, . FANCY NOTIONS^ .. Musical Instruments, r,:a AND ALL, KIND OF STRINGS. ALSO, DEALERS' ?'?' ' Ready ?ffac?c'Clothing, Staple and Fancy Dry G-oods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND-CAPS, . PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS, No,\VZ and 144 Broad Street, i ALCVSTA,.G?A. Nov. C>, ? 1 Cm - 45 HARNESS, SADDLERY: '-AND- " ? Vii; Carriage Warehoiise. ADDLES, ' ' : JIARtfESS, LIGHT CARRIAGES, Top and No-Top Buggiess EIILDREN'S CARRIAGES, SADDLE, HARNESS, and ' ' Carriagi Makers' MATERIAL, LEATHER, CALF SE.INS, SHOE FINDINGS, RUBBER nnd 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 3?rices! SflEllMAS, JESSUP & CO., No. 225, Broad St, Sign of tho Golden Saddle, . AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dec 17 ' <3m51 PLANTERS' HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Refitted, Unsurpassed by any Hotel South, Waa Reopened to the Public Oct. S, 1889. T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor. 1. . fifi ",\ \ tC t ? li jan. - 0. W. CONWAY, ' S. Tciixr.n, Of Kentucky. Of Edgell old, S. C. KENTUCKY ll BY CONWAY & TURNER, [Campbell St., Bclwff.n .Iroad and J!ei/uoldiK :Nj?an Pi,A:?T^nsIIoTKL, AUG US T Ai GEORGIA. k.LL KINDS of VEHICLES and SADDLE HORSES for Hire. Alse, Fjnc CARRIAGES, strictly for Family use. Match Horses, Single ITnrness Horses, and ?addle Horses bought, or sold un Commission. Covered accommod?t ?or. on the Premises for wo Hundred Head of Muic3. Augusta, Oct 15 3m42 $1,000 Reward! Tile Great MgUsh Rei?t?dy/r : A CERTAIN ?rT?TPEEDY .CURE FOR ?ONOItRflCEA, SYPHILIS. INCONTINENCE O.V URINE, WEA K ? ESS OF I'HE BA CK; PAIN IN THE BACK. If DISEASE Ol' BLADDER. STONE IN BL ADD RR, - KIDNEY D.L3B?SE, ! DIABETES; ?* , . . AND (1LEET! ' ^iT^TIiis preparationJ-v<iucrtd.to tho afllict?d, with tho greatest confidence. Sold nt E.lgc?cid by TF.AOHE k CATIWII.T:. W. H. TU TT, General Agent for tho Southern Sutes. Augusta, Ga., Jan 30 ."' ..'-. HOUSE CARPENTERING * ' ! . ' AND ; XJ HST IDE RT-A. KI IISTG- 1 THE Suuseriher-respectfully announces to thc citueus of Edgefield Distrid, that ho h nom prepared to execute ALL BUILDING- AND ?CARPENTER'S WORK with fidelity and dis patch, and un reasonable terms. Ho is also engaged^ neicr*dt>or to tno*AaVc-rtifer . Office, in tho Undertaking Business, And has on hand an assortment o.f BEAUTIFUL.. COFFINS, Rosewood finish, neatly trimmod,"and' of thc latent styles. Prices very moderate. My fino NEW? HEARSE,. w.ith gontlo Horses; and a good Driver, will attend ?Funerals when desirod. ?T'-i."c?? . s ??r/wV. ? 1??^^ During my absence, from the shop, Mr. JAS. PAUL, Who Iseonductln-g the CABINET BUBI-1 NESS in tho same'Rooms, will give his individual. attention to all orders for COFFINS, kc. M. A. MARKERT, . Nov. 27,_tT_48 SEWING MACHINE CO., ; Principal Office, Olli Broadway, NEW YORK:' ' ' GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Mai chine. Empire Shu:ile, Crank. Motion Sewing Mnchinc. ItisTcndered^ohcljbss in^c.' tion. Its motion being al' positive, it is not Ha blo to.goi.'our. of order. It ls. tho bcit, Family Machin? ! Notico is callod to our new and Jm provod Manufacturing Machine, for Tnilorrand Boot and Shoe Fitters. Agonis wanted, to whom a liberal discount will lu menta ma|? i rjjfi jf EMPIRE SEWI i ki * I g I'Ol Tl'? CI n 7 (? GEORGE,C..GOODJtfCH,..}. , . " "PHILLIP WINE MAN, r '7- Sonth Carolina'.1 .JC#N;A^HHtfRBT,. j - ' V ' DLRECT IMPORTEIS.Muri DRUGS, MEDICINES Charleston, S. C., . ???T?<2?? . Ti 6ci - ...?'v4f-? The Best Tonic MpW in .yi Use!../: V/ j , -. MANUFACTURED BY rJ., y , : vC. F. PANKNiN, ; CHARLESTON, .'3. 0. Charleston, Jan 15 .J' ly jr . . THIS/ ' . . . j ' : GLOSS STARCH ,1s. used by First-class ^Hotels', Laundries,' Tens of Thousands of Families, und Should be used by all. It gives a .beautiful. polish, jnaking -th j irpn] pass smoothly over thc cloth," saving nanon timr. and labor. Goods done up with it keep clea: longes,consequently will not wear out so toon. IT MAKES OLD LINEN LOOK LIKE Zs" EW ! * r*T? ?*? M Vi E Sold by Druggists and Gro'ocrt generallyr**7'' k OUR IMPERIAL BLUE i IS THE BEST IN THE W'OR.L VI It is soluble in hard as well as soft wa'ert P .is put up in the safest, neatest, and mostc >nyoni ont form of any offered to tho public. IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREA \ TH^ I * . CLOTHES ! r- ' ' ?' r Sold by Grocers und Druggists generally. Agents, wanted everywhere, to whom v.o offet extraordinary inducements. Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., NQ. 218 Fulton St., Now Y?rk. Jan 1 (?rn GBOVESTEE?V & CO., TA rinnen a mun ?1 Illili1 . 499 Broadway, New York. THESE PIANO'S received the Highest Award . of Merit at thc Worltft Fair, over'vhc best makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities of New York. Philadelphia, Ballimore and Bos- I ton ; also, tho Gold Modal at the A nericon tuttitutc, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS!: Our Pianos contain Ihe French Grand Action. Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bas?, Full Iron Frame, and all Modera Improvements.' Every: Inatru-i mcni t-arren'nl FIVE YEARS! -".Ma-It under' the supervision of Mr. J. H. GROVES TEEN, who has a practical experience of .over thirty-fivi years,, and is tho maleer of over iYci??i thontan? Piano-Forte*. Our ficilities. for manuft crurin^ (.nable us to sell these instruments from $100 t?. $200 cheaper than any first class piano forte. , _J??-GE0. A. OATES. Angoste, Oa., is tb< iuthorized 'gent for sale of these PIANOS and will nlways keep a nunfber on hand for tb? inspection of tho public. Aug S 1JH? 32 S?ate of South Caro3ina: EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, AV COMMON PRE&P. ' W. II. Tiinmorman *) , Foreign Atta'cHmtnt. Mathew M. Mays, J THE Plaintiff in the above 'stated case having this day Clod his Declaration in my otSco ano cbc defendant having neither .wife nur Attorney known to reside within tbc limits of this i tate 01 .vin m copies of said Declaration ??th rules t< plead can be served; On motion of .Tj-'L. Addison, j Plaintiff's.Attorney, orJered th.it iaid.'De/iendan: , appear and plead to paid" Declaration within year and a.day from the dato hereof or final and absolute Judgment Will bo given ngtiinst him. . >S. HARRISON) c.t'.E.n. May 22>1S66 . I ly - . . ?? 22 - . ,--. i . State of South Carolina, EDCE1<TELD DISTRICT," ? IN CO M MOW FL EAS. G. W. Murphy <fc Slooonv ") va . ' y For. Attach. J. A. Bass, . J ... . H THE Plaintiffsin the nbove stated case having this dayiflled their Declaration in m;f office, and thc Defendant having neither wife nor Attor ney known to reside within the limits of th ii ?State un.whom uopiqs'gj saidJ^cil oration" -with mles to plead-caiV he.served ;.Ott motion*o?>W. W. ADAMS, Esq., Plaintiff*' Attorney, Ordered, that said Defendant appear and plead to^said Declaration within a' year andVday front rbe-date hereof or G nul'-'aird absoluto Judgement will be given against him. . ' i . - S, HARRISON, CC E.D. Sept 2!?',JSG8 ? ,, lyq . ? .' . .41 State, of South Carolina, i " ?DGEF?EL-D DISTRICT, -.' . IN^ COMMON PLEAS. Guthridg? Chcatbam, bearer, Y im , > For. AtUirhnTnt. ' G. W. Strom,. - 1 ;' > l\ ' & ' '? THE Pla?ntfff in thc above stated case having this day G led bis* Declarrftifen m m]t ol?ec,' and tho Dofendant having neither wife no;'Attor ney known to rosidc withw^thn^lirnjts of this State oaVivhouixoplcs of soid.?DcclariUioti with rules to plead cnn bo served ; On inotiou of W. W. Aihims, Plaintiff'? Attorney, ordcH'Ulrats^id. Dofendant appiar an*l plead to said. Declaration within a yearjtfn,d'ii day from tho dato hereof or final abd abserutc Judgment wW -bt glnsn 'jgaihst' Mm. "' S. HARRF80N.-c*<.H:n. . [. Mar T^lSflr: . Si .ly.1 . ? .?- ll State of South Carolina. . . ED?Ei'IEL=D DISTRICT, i \?' \f JN COMMOM;f>ZE?S. . Guthridge Cheatham/ tam.' Y >, Foreign Attach matt. G. W. Strom. THE Plaintiff in th^o above stated Casd paving this day ftlod hi? Dceianvtibnin' Tn^ efflec, and tho Defendant haring neither wiFo'-noi-.A-ttor noy known torosidc within thclimitsof this Stato on- whem copies of ?.iid Dcclanttion wj>h::iUcs to plead can-be served.; On -niotibn'of W. W. Adnms, PlalnW's Atfofncyji OTd\jrWwtw8'i?'Dc:oridant ?pp?ar and plead to said Declaration xithin a year and a'tlay from'tho dato? hereof or fiinl and absolute Jiidgmcntwill bo itiven against lim S. HARRISON, c.e.K.n. . Mar ll, 18C7. ly ll ^tate of South Carolina, EDGEPIEDD "DISTRICT-." ii ; IN COMMON PLEAS. ? H. A. Shaw, bearer, "} * . A?w - , vs 'V For. Atta?h,' * i ? Welcome Martin. ,, . . J. A ' , ?! THE Plaintiff in tho above stated easo having ;thi.? doy filed his Dcclarfltlqn-Jh.'.jn^Vffiec. and'tb^D?feodaltit1iti\-?n? netlhef WVc'ifoV At -torneyiknown .to soaido within tho limits of this j Slate on whom copi?a of said Pcdaratiqji With L mles to plead can bo scrvod : On motton c f J. I., Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, Ordered that snid ! Defendant nnrtcnr and plead to said Roclaration j within a year end a du- from the dato lie;oof, or final andabsjluto Judgmont wilt bo gh'cn against , hito. ** S. HARRISON. 0. c. ?. ?. I Max %% mi. qly 13 i 'm TEE SCLEN?J.FI? AM EB IC .ani jafl?t.widt?yl^ftBma?i 'class in this country. Each, anacer contains six teen pages, with numerous illustrations. The numbers Cor a year make two volumes' of 416" pages, each.. Itrfdso ,coHt*itos,a fujU'?ceouJt dpa>4 tb? principal inventions and^4uc<>veriee of fh?'day. Also, valuable illustrated articles apon Tools an?1 Machinery used ia Workshops, Manufactories rStekm and Me?b'aii?al'Bn'giife?riBg," Weeden, Cot ton, Chemical, -Petroleum, aDd allothcr Manufac turing interests.- Also, Fire-iUTms,, War :Impi? meBts, Ordnance. War Yesselt, Railway J?acb? ncry, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap paratus, Woonana L?mber MiictMety, Hydraul ic*, O ? a nd Water Pomps, W ate r W hjcel s, J3 tc-?: Household, Horticultural, and Farm Implements - -this latter Department b?ii,? very foll and o'l ' great value' tbiTart?eft'^aw ' SaYdeners; artfdfer embracing cverjr'd?p?V'rtrt? totff o'p]U?fc?etf??e, wji\eb ?\?ry bofly c>i?nderitaiidflpd^rliich;ayery' body likes, to xe?d...'( ..... i} - - r t Also, Reports "of Sci?nl?nc^S?c^tiejf'it ?o?nlr ind abroad, Patent Law Decisions an? Discussions, Practical Recipes, Etc. It-dt o contaras a&??Aft .^S^:::::::::i-::::::sj" Ten copies fof'Oflc Tear.'?.'..S.fSJ&'Gfi '->' Specj?fcli?'icopjes-'?chiifree.- Address MUNN & CO., Publishers, " No. '37 Park Bo w. New York CrtjV * , Messrs. MUNN k CO. bave bad twenty yean* experience?w,^roouring^^tafpr^^.jxu-en tora who mayhave 's^uch^uil?>!s? w Vansaci can receive, free, all ncedful-udvic? bow to proceed. For the Kl?xi&i?onf J .J I ^oum* traci iq T the request of tbe .Publisher, I am now ailing as Agent for thVSOlfTH?RN/C-ULTI VAT0R,-an ^dispensable, Agri?uhuTal-Jeur?D?!, published* at ?tnens,X?a? ' TerfcaB,' $2 per annum. Every Farmer? Planter and . Horticulturist in thc South should be a reader of thc CULTIVA :^0R- ^. . ' X* 1 jg?"Specimen.number?"may be:sees aj-vth*-* A?Mrt??erfO?C?. ,, .,>; ,;y\a 7? ) rkWroj i ... ... ?fm? . rD.jupmm+M \ ^emorest's Monthly Magaz????,'f ' UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE bf'AmerieatfdeW ;od to Original Stories, POBUJ? , Sketches^. AroJ? tecturtrand M^)dcl Cottage!, Household Marlers, \ Oems of-ihoOgDt, Persons'! and Litere'ry??ossip,-' (including special department J. on Fashions,) in structions on Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Ex ! .erei?cr/?lusicv. AmUscrqe?rs, etygrall by ?bo-best s [authors, and'pr?fuse?y and artistically "flitislra tod with costly Engravings (fi ,11 kile,) u.'cfuhaad reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, aoJ a ? constant succession -of- artistic novelties with ? other useful ind entertaining literature. Nonperson of refinement, cconomical?jhonsc wife, or lad}' of taste, can alford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents; back aumtM? n* specimen*,."Wi cents:, tither mailed i free1.1 YesVly,?$:t, with a val nable prcmii?nVtw?'' copies, $5?50 ; three copies, $7,50; five copies, ?J2, and splendid premiums for clubs et $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. A-ddrcfV .?.'"*' W. JENNINGS .DEMOREST, ' . No'.'47-JirroS(?way;NewTork. De mo rest's Monthly and Young America,-to-\ ?et{ier,:$4('w?ta the pr'em i u mellor ea eat %? <f T April rs0, '79^*r* ws rm^ TV1^ State of South Carolina, - EDGEFIELD DjrSTBICT, ? ?< IN. EQUITY. JarretJffise, Adm'*., etal^ yi . r * r ? 1 . i vs. ^ -Bill for P?r.J*4 PickcnsBr?4wcHaadwifeetaJ)l . ",-, T appearing to my satisfaction Jtbnt Pickens _ Bridwcll and wifo Mnry,r Dependan ts to this muse, reside Beyond* thc lirn?ts*bf"th?? State, Gn motion by1 Mr. H. W. Annisox. Compl'ts Solicitor, Ordered ,Tluit thc said D.efeudants.-do appearj-' plead-, anster or demur to this'Bill within Forty lays fromJhe publication hereof, ::r.d .in default rbcrcofijodgmeat ?ifo c?ufctio will be awarded against them.- < Z. W. OAEWILE, C.E.E.E April 23,1S671., .. ? -. .-6t,. ? *ry?, f.?7 State bf South Carolina, EDGEFIELD ?ISTRICT, INEQUITY: ' ' ' W. J. McKie and wife, etal/ 1 ' L^MiddSon, SBU1 for Acct.; W R. H. Middleton, Ex'or., et al j J ' ?T appearing tb my.sarisfaction that H. G. Midr f dicton, jChorlcs Alexander Jicd wife Ida, Bota Calhoun, Robert H. Middleton, Jane Ware, Mary Hewitt and-Hewitt ber husband, Frances Nash und-Nash her husband; George Ware, 'Jennie Ware, Defendants ;n Vic abore cause, re ade beyond the limits of this State, -yu motion by Mr. ?JA'COS. Solicitor, It-is ordered That they lo respectively appear and plead, answer ur io~ :nur to this Bill wilhin forty days from the publi iation hereof, or in default thereof that judgment pro coufctHo will Le awarde d against UicnibyvJt faulu, .*' Z. W."CARLILE, C.KE ?, Apr 22 . , . Ct . r17 State of SoiitH Carolina^ EDGEF1ELD' DISTRICT, i INEQUITY. Sylurs Morse and j ,* Mary Anu, his wife, I BilI.Icr Spccific Lit?f ^ Elizabeth^. Adams ?mcnhoS 1)eb,s' Bclicl ic* and o.thers. J .... T appearing to my satisfaction that P. M. Brad ley, one of tbe Defendants tc this cause, rc-. sides beyond the limits of this State, On motion hy. Mr. Bo SH AM, .Ci.mpi'ts Soire i tor, Ordered, That ho di? appear.and plaid, answtr or demur to tais Gill within forty days after the.publicatios)of Ibis order, or in default thereof, judgment will bc ren dered against him pro ct uj+tta. : . * . . April 23-, 1S67. ?. ' , 6c : At. The State of South Carolin?, " ED GEF1ELD" DISTRICT. 1 - R INEQUITY. Malaca Covar, by her next friead,"! Bill for Sp? vs. . ( cific perfenn Lewis Coyar? J.-B. Sullivan and j ance, Belief, wife; and others.' ' ' J <tc. . ?T appearing to my satisfaction that Isaac 'A. Read and EBen A., bis wife, two of thcD?l?en" danu to this; cw)9Bt-reiideybcj cud the, limits of this State, On motion by-Mr. B6????,~CoBipl'ta Solicitor, Ordered, That they do appear ?ad plead, answer or demur to this Bill wiin? forty daya. after thc publication of this order, or in "deY?ul? thqreoj; judgment will'bo rendered against tl cm' pro coufeuo. .... . ' , ? ' Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.1X AprU 211367. y. ... ..6t . ; 1?. ' -s-sm--?-J-?-i-r-= Stato of South Carolin?i EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT, . . IN EQUITY: - C. Bruce Walker, Assignee,' 1 .' "? '"."*' . vs ' I Bill for Tor?elo Lewis Covar and . ? !. closure of Moitj. A-.J. BuB?ley and Susan Ann j gage, bis wife, apd others. . J IT appearingAto my- satisfaction that -A- ??' Bulkley and Susan Ana, hil wife, two of tba D?fendants, to this eans?, ?rc .absent from ana reside hayond thc limits of this State, On-mptien by Mr. BONHAM, Complainants' Solicitor, Order ed, That they do appear and pipad, answer or demiir -'to this .BUL' within ' fat'ty ^S-'^OIB tte publication hereof ^.or in, defiiult, tll*5?of judg ment will bo rendered against them' pro eou Z. W. CAltWILE, c.K.E.n. Apr 23, 1867. ' 6t ., ;. 17 ,--:-R-. State of South Carolina, BEAUFORT'.DISTRICT*. ' f IN ?^U4TY. R.. L- < Proston L. Wri?bt and atbcraV - . . . bjf.noxt friend, . I . Bill to (Jaaeel ; fi . ! BwoVfor, XcM4 Jobn.W. Smith aaa ff , ? \kL. Elijah D. Watson. .... J. IT unpearing. to-fny satl?foctk? lb.it Join tl'. Smith, one of. th? 'D?fendant* in-thia ?ams?, resides heyond thc limits of tbi- Stato, Qm motion by Messrs AB?BV k WBIGJIT, CompIYa Solicit'?., Ordered That tbe said John W. S mila do appear?, plead, answer or demar to this Bill within Forty dajs?Ypm.the. publ?catibn.lij:r;??f. and in-delafil* thcreo1, fhat judg.inci?t pre cotfifvo wiB ne ren dered against li im; . -lt. " % WVCARW jLB, C.B.E.D. ? *>Mt%" --. I FoA tho real ploaauro 'and comfort* otfi?i^k who sometimes indulge in a so :ial plass, X ba.vet opened ia tbe.Phuters'-Hotel, a-tflRS? JCLAS& .BAR. well supplied with EVERY VARIETY tho BEST WINES, Liq[VOjRS, SE CASS, Jfto?,.and undor U\'e; jaanagtmeut ot ?gentb?* roan, #on.rteoua an?" attentivt?, -aao -wi? at all Omes bttlu'atlkhdftnt^to gi?* cat-J??<i 'J**0* to his cQStomors.^ '^^?f?^'^ i YT t * **