Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Hospitality. As an encouragement to acts of hospitality, it is suggested in tho Good Book that wc "may en tertain angels unawares." That idea is pertinent ly and pithily wrought out in the following waif: The san had set; tho rain began to pour; A stranger halted at my cottago door. " Oh, me !" I sighed, " my food is almost gone, And so my strength ; I wish he woull pass on. " His wants aro many ; hungry soiled and poor ; And 1 am weary-can I ope my door ? " But can I bar it ?" thi* thc-better thought, That with my kindlier self effectual wrought. "And force the worn old stranger to retire; Who, but for God'* dear mercy, wero my sire. "Come i'i ! come in !" I cried with hearty tone, " There's littlj herc-that iittip is thine own." I served his need : I spread for bim a bed ; And, a; I toiled, felt strangely comforted. When IroMi my couch I ruse ero morning light, I saw within my Louie un angel bright. He smiled upon mc ns I trembling stood, And blessed my house, my garments and my food. "Bective." said he, " io, spile nf want aud pain, Thou didst not kt the strunzer plead in vain. " Be want ?ind p;iiu >trjng<irs henceforth to thee, And God's owu po-iee thy close companion be." He waved his glorious wings, and through the room Spread light diviuc, and exquisite perfume. Then while I ga/.o? in rev'renf, nipt delifbr, He, from my threshold, ro*e beyond my sight. Where the Heart is, there is Koine. Ah, ye?, where'er the heart is, though it lie in the lowly thatched cottage or the splendid palace ! Where loved oties dwell no matter how rough the walls, how small the rooms, or how scant the furniture, if there he room for loving hearts, 'tia home, sweet home ! The poor wanderer, far from his loved home, will look back with fond remem brance to the little vine-clad cot, where he received a father's blessing ;ind a mother's warm kiss; where a sister's smile was sunshine to his heart, and a brother's companionship blessed und cheered his buy hood. Uh, how he longs again to trace the rippling brook, and climb the rugged steep, whore he spent so matty hours ! What is fame, honor, or line equipage to him ? His heart is with those he loves, at home, and tears chase each other down his cheek as mem ory, ever faithful, brings back the happy faces of his family, sitting around the dear (?ld hearthstone ? In fancy he hears their parting words when he left 'hem to seek his fortune in a strange land ; again he grtvsps the hands of parents, brothers, and sisters, and hears that word which thrills his very soul-" Good bye !" Ah, little did he know how much he loved the scenes of his childhood, until thc great ocean had rolled between him and all he loved on earth! His feet press the stranger's soil, but for him the sun does not shine bright, the birds do not sing sweetly, and he sighs with the Swit zer : "AU that's dear, to mc is wanting; Lone and cheerless here I roam; The stranger's joys, howe'er enchanting, To mo can novcr bo liko home ? '^Give me?these, I ask no other, Those that bbrs thc humble dome, Where dwell my father and my mother Give, oh, givo mo back my borne !" -? ? * Pat a Good Face lipon lt. If you wish to succeed in life, if you wish to find friends, if you wish your relatives or associates to enjoy your company, wear a cheerful face; every body dislikes and shuns a sad one, if it is habitually sad. Every body but God grows weary of being reminded of sor row, and the heart that is always full of bitter waters will be left alone. Pretend to bc happy if you can do no more. Coax sunbeams to your eyes, smiles to your lips. Speak hopeful, yea, words as often as you can ; get the name of being cheer ful, and it will be as incense to you. Wherever the glad race goes it is wei come; whatever the laughing lips ask is npt to be granted. If you are starving for want of either food for body or spirit, it is better to laugh than to cry as you tell the tale. There was one once, who, with a face like a tomb-stone, told and told her wants, <md met with repulse after repulse from those whose fices fell at sight of her ; but at last, laughing in strange mirth at her own misery, she told it once again. Tears started into the eyes of her hearers, and instant relief * was given. Men arc impatient of tears and women are weary of them. Don't give way to them, no matter what the case may be, get back the smiles as quickly ?is yon can. Let them be but1 "hollow smiles," if that's thc best you can do. Keep at that. By and bye you will be'better. Laugh to keep from cry ing. Never give up to gloom ; it is a wrong to. those about you. Sad faces add to thc weight of trouble, that life Jays upon e rery heart. Wo to us if we can not look abput us and see bravely cheer ful faces to encourage our hearts ! Let us be careful that each one of us has one of these faces. A man who carries a glad face does an amount of good in the world impossible to compute, even if he is too poor to give one cent in charity ; and a man whose face.is generally sad, does, every day of his life, more harm than can be reckoned. This is a hard world, full of all manner of troubles ; but every one of them can, for much of the time, be wrestled out of 'sight ; and every living man and woman, as soon as the first distress is a little past, can at the very least, assume cheerfulness. This is decent. More than this, 'tis duty. No body has any right to go about a perpet ual dampener of enjoyment. And no one has just reason for habitual sadness till he has lost his soul. How Slow the Night Rolls Away. These words fell upon our ears from the lips of a poor sufferer in the lonely hours of midnight. They are still fresh in our memory. We recollect as we listened to his short breathings, and saw him writhing under the anguish of disease, how our minds ran out upon the world and visited the lonely cabins, gloomy prisons, and. dark cells of the sick,and dying. Wc thought how many voices in the loneliness of that hour were ex claiming with sorrowful heart5?, " How slow the night rolls i*ay!" Yes, with intense anxiety they watched the windows if possible to catch the first faint streak ings of morning light. One who has watched by the bed-side of suffering hu manity through the long still night, when the great heart of the world is hushed to repose, and the solitude of death cast its gloom upon thc bosom of natnre, can tell the solemn import of the words ut tered by this afflicted being a? he grap pled with the strong arm of disease, and endeavored to ward off the keen pointed 6hafts. The mother who watches with sleepless vye over the couch of her dy ing infant child, exclaims in sorrow, ? how slow the night rolls away." The storm-tossed mariner, who is nearing the port of hi? native home, and already iii irjjagiuatiou bears the voices of loved coa JispcngIns sume, eiclwms, "Bow slow the night rolls away !" The trav eller, who has for many a long and tedi ous day urged on his steps towards home, as he lies down to rest a few days' jour ney from his little cottage in the solitude of midnight, and thinking of his dear wife and prattling children, exclaims, " How slow the night rolls away !" The Christian, who has baffled with the storm of this life for many a long year until his locks have become white in-his mas ter's service, in looking out upon the future of happiness that awaits him, and desiring to depart in peace to dwell with his God, exclaims with enthusiasm, " How slow the night rolls away !" Too Late-A Word to Parents. " He's getting so unruly I don't know what to do with him ! 1 must try to get him with' somebody who can manage him. He's going to ruiu !" Ah, widowed mother, 1 fear it is already too late. Your son learned long ago that he could resist ymir authority wit* im punity. Oh! why did you uot control, Jirmly and kindly, that. powcrfuPwill, while it was in your power-while it was youug und pliable ? I have seen you laugh, in former years, at his comical manner of resisting you'*, 1 have seen von wink at his disobedience, and even appear to credit his lies, when I knew you did not,-rather-than come in contact with his violent and resolute temper. Do vou recollect how I seriously offended you, long ago, by pleading with yon in behalf of your noble boy 1-yes in his behalf- though it was my desire to see him severely punished 1 You called me -cruel" and "unfeeling" when I told you you could not begin too early to control him. And so, for the first few yours of his life you allowed him to play thc ty rttnt over yourself .ind nil the household ; and now you actually tear him-(bar to provoke his Violent passion-and he sees it, he knows it well i People are pitying yow, poor mother, and speaking hard things against your child; and you ure to be pitied-yes, deeply pitied ; but you are also to be biu/ned. Such .*v son as you might have hud ! Ho had all the material for a man of the highest stamp -a bright and powerful intellect-n strong will-a firm purpose-a suscepti ble and loving heart-and all these en shrined in a noble and beautiful casket head, face, and figure, almost perfect! And now unloving and unloved-he seems fist, going to destruction-it is a sight to make an angel weep ! Poor heart-stricken mother! perhaps it its not too late to save your son ? God grant it may be so ! in a certain book, there are some wise sayings, which I will transcribe, though they contain doctrines which have now, unti>rtunately for mankind, become un fashionable ; but here they are, ponder them, oh ye parents ! . " He that spareth his rod, hatelh his son ; but he that loveth him chastencth him betimes." " Chasten thy son while there is hope. and let not thy soul spare for his cry . _ ti ing. " Foolishness is bound in the heart, of a child, but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him." ': Thc rod and reproof being wisdom, but a child left to himself bringeth his mother to shame." " There is a way that seemeth right unto a man but the end thereof are thc ways of death." STANLEY. Read, Pause and Reflect. If you wish to become a fool, bc a drunkard; and you will soon lose your understanding. If you wish to unfit yourself for ra tional intercourse, bc a drunkard ; for this will accomplish your purpose. If you are resolved to kill yourself, be a drunkard ; that being a sure mode of destruction. If you wish to be robbed, be a drunk ard; which wi I enable thc thief to do it with more safety. If you wish to blunt your senses, be al drunkard ; and you will be more stupid than an ass. If you wish to be always thirsty, be a drunkard ; for the oftener and more you drink, the oftener and more thirsty you will be. If you seek to prevent your friends raising you in the world, be a drunkard ; for that will defeat all their efforts. If you would effectually counteract your own attempts to ck well, be a drunk ard, and you will most assuredly tri umph. If you are determined to be poor, bc a drunkard ; and you will soon be ragged and penniless. If you would be hated by your family and friends be a drunkard ; and you will soon he jnore than disagreeable. If you would be a pest to society, bea drunkard; and you-will soon be avoided as infectious. If you do not wish to have your faults reformed, continue to be a drunkard; and you will not care for good advice. If you would smash windows, break the peace, get. your bones broken, tumble under carts and horses, and be locked up in a watch house, bc a drunkard; and it will be strange if you do not suc ceed. . . If you wish all your prospects in life to be clouded, be a drunkard ; and they will be dark enough. If you wish to destroy your body, be a drunkard ; as drunkenness is thc mother of disease. If you intend to rum your soul, be a drunkard; that you may be excluded . from heaven. If you wish to starve your family, be a drunkard ; for that will "consume the means of support. If you would be imposed upon by knaves, be a drunkard; that will make their task easy. If you would expose both your io!ly and secrets, be a drunkard ; and they will soon be made known. If you arc too strong, be a drunkard ; you will soon be subdued by so great and powerful an enemy. . If you woutd bc an nuisance, be a drunkard ; for the np'proach of a drunk ard is like that of a dunghill. Finally, if you are determined to ? be utterly d-jstroyetl, in estate, body and soul, be a druukaid, and you will soon know that it is impossible to adopt a more effectual means to accomplish it. i HAVE NO TIME to READ.-The idea about the want of time is a mere phan tom. Franklin found time in the midst of all his labors to dive into the hidden recesses of philosopliy, and to explore the untrodden paths of science. The great Frederick, with an empire at his diro<:tion, in the midst of war, on the eve of battle3 which were to decide the fate of his kingdom, found time to revel in the charms of philosophy and intel lectual pleasures. Bonaparte, with all Europe at his disposal, with kings in his . ante-chamber begging for vacant thrones, ' frith thousands of mm vrhoso <2e*tiwee ' i ai as were suspended by the brittle thread of h.is arbitrary "pleasure, had time^to con verse with books. Caesar,' whe? he had curbed the spirit of the Roman people, and was thronged with visitors irom the remotest kingdoms, found time for intel lectual conversation. Every man has time; if he is careful to improve it as well as he might, he can reap a threefold reward. Let all make use of the hours at their disposal, if they" want to obtain a proper influence in society. They can, if they please, hold in their hands the destitiies of our Republic _-? + ? --- Loving Words. Many parents who truly love their children, who labor diligently to acquire the means to educate them and to give them a comfortable home,. who practice rigid self-denial that they may accu Ululate fortunes with which to endow them, are yet sochary of tender epithets and loving words;a3 to induce'.the belief that their exertions to acquire. Weal th, or to increase the comforts of home, are tjV results of avarice or pride, . and not thc promptings of paternal' affection. Alas! for the happiness of that family where the husbacd and father, regards tokens? of endearment as unmannerly or unnecessary. An individual relates that one day, talking with a lovely child, six or seven years , of age, he tried to impress on hoi mind a lesson of grati tude by reminding her that it was He who gave her such a kind, loving father, whom everybody respected for his vir tues and piety. " I was thunderstruck," ho says, "with her remarks. Raising, her soft blue eyes to my face, she said, '. Ile doesn't love mc ; my father doesn't love mc," I said, in surprise. " Why do you think your father doesn't love you?" She replied, "Because he never speaks fund ly to me." This father doubtless loved his child, but on his return from business, harassed by cares, or absorbed in plans fur increasing : wealth ib^t-would be expended most liberally on his family, he had often thoughtlessly, perhaps rough ly, checked thc fond attentions of its child, wounding her "tender sensibilities, and inducing the belief that she had no place in his heart. Fathers, mothers, speak kindly, lov ingly to your children, lt is a mistake that affectionate words and caresses spoil a child. It is harsh rebukes and unjust accusations that alienate thc affections of the child and destroy his confidence in your wisdom and love, and lead to a course of deception which ends in ruin. MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.-A mother who was in the habit of asking her chil dren, before they retired for the night, what they had done that day to make others happy, found her twin daugh ters silent. The questiou ' was repeated. " I can remember nothing< good all this day, dear mother, only that one of my schoolmates was happy, because she' said she had gained the head of the class, and 1 smiled on her and ran to kiss her; so she said I was good. That is all, dear mother." Tho other spoke still mqre timidly. ,!A little girl who sat with me-oh the bench at school lost a little brother." I saw that, while she studied her lesson, she hid her face in her book and wept. I felt sorry, and laid my face on the same book and wept with her. She then looked up and was comforted, and put her arms around my neck \. but I do nut know why she said 1 had done her good." " Come to my arms, my darlings !" said the mother, " to rejoice with those that rejoice, and weep with those that weep, is to obey our blessed Redeemer !" -? -*- ? - _____ Guard Against Vulgar Language. There is as much connexion between the words and the thoughts as there is between the thoughts and the words ; the latter are not only the expression of the former, but they have a power to re-.ict upon thc soul and leave the stains of their corruption, there. A young man who allows himself to use one pro fane or vulgar word, has not only shown that there is a foul spot on his mind, but by the utterance of that word he extends that spot and inflames it, till by indul gence, it will soon pollute and ruin the whole soul.. Be careful of your word?, as well as your thoughts. If you can control the tongue, that no improper words arc pronounced by it, you will soon be able to control the mind* and save that from corruption. You 'extin guish the fire by smothering it, or by preventing bad thoughts bursting out in language. Never utter a word any where, which you would be ashamed to speak in presence of thc most reli gious man. Try this practice a litile, and you will soon have co/nmand of yourself. POWER OF A GOOD MAN'S TIFE-The beauty of a holy life, says Chalmers, constitutes thc most eloquent and effec tive persuasion to religion, \v h ich one hu man-being can address ?to another-. We have many ways of doing good to our fellow-creatures, but none so efficacious, as leading a virtuous, upright, and well ordered life. There, is an energy of moral suasion in a good man's life, pass ing the highest efforts of the orator's genius. The seen but silent beauty of holiness speaks more eloquently of God and duty than the tongues of men and angels. Let parents rsmember this. Tho best inheritance to leave a child is a vir fcious example, a legacy of hallowed re membrances and associations. The beau ty of holiness beaming through the life of a loved relative ur friend, is more effectual to strengthen such as do stand in virtue's ways, and raise up those that, are bowed down, than precept, command^ entreaty, or warning. Christianity itself, I believe, owes by far the greater part of its moral power, not to the precepts or parables of Christ, but to his own cW acter. The beauty of that holiness which is enshrined in the four brief biographies of the man of Nazareth, has done more, 'and will do more to regenerate the world, and bring in an everlasting righteousness, than all the other agencies put together. It has done more to spread his religion in the world, than all that has ever been written on the evidences of Christianity. INDUSTRY ITS OWN REWARD.-Any thing wc make up our minds to do we can do. There is nothing impossible to bc done by determined, persevering ef fort, and nothing of importance can be ac complished without it. It was labor that built the pyramids, by labor the arts and sciences were brought to their present state of perfection, and labor is necessary for thc health and happiness of all. In dustry is the law of being, and wc arc so constituted that when the law is fully recognized, it brings its own reward. Bodily labor is not the .only kind that is necessary-mind and body should be ex ercised. In this way cheerfulness and contentment are promoted, and wo are prepared to fill with honor any station assigned us by Providence. We often regard the doom pntoc*n_ced m aaa, I " In the sweat df ftiy face shalt thon; ?at bread," a corso^btft itTsrreally Vhr"essirjg? for we find that all rational enjoyment follows in the train of industrious labor, whether physical or" mental.-Cincinnati Gazette, M. E. B0NHAM/ ' ATTORNEY AT LAW .AS?. ..... . Solicitor iii Equity. EDGEFIELD, S. C., WILL Practice in'th'e' Courts of this State and in Augusta, Qa. ' Also, in tho United States District and Circuit Courts for.So, Cs., giving special attention to cues in Rank rup icy. . .. April 2nd, ?uT M M. G. BUTLER, ATTORN EY A T X A W , Office, LAW.Ranos, EDGEFIELD,'S. C. : Feb 27 if 9 W. J. READY. :* JAS. T.'C-JLBnEATn. READY & CULBRE?TH -A-ttorneys at Law As?~ '" " '"' SOLICITORS IN EQUITY. EDGEFIELD, S. C. . -.' . Feb 27 - tf . , 9 Law Notice. TUE Undersigned haro this day associated themselves ne partners in the PRACTICE Ot-' LAW AND EQUITY. . il _ .. i IC W-. WARY, WM. T. GARY. Edgcficld, S- g.; ."ab U, IggU? : - ..tf 7 Law Notice. TUE Undersigned have associated themselves as Partuers in t^u PRACTICE OF LAW for Edge?eld District, under the-style of ADAI?S i LA89B0X. W. W. ADANS, . . W. M. LANDRUM. Jan. S, 1S67. --. " . '' - 3. . . Medical Card. DR. T. J: TEAGUE'has^Vn'oved- to'thc Dwelling recently occupied by Mr. J. R. Carwilc, next door below Episcopal Church. Ile may be found at the Drug Store of Teague ? Carwilc during tho day, and ?.t his residence during the night, ?then not out on professional business. Having bean engaged, in the practice of Medi cino, in its various branches, for tho last Thirteen Years, he feels that he do?s not arrogate to him self uuduo merit when he solicits a liberal share of patronage at tho hands of this community. Jan 1 tf 1 DENTISTRY. . II. PARKER'rcspoctfutly announces that he is well prepared to ezeoutein tho best manner and promptly all work in tho business, -and at greatly reduced figures. Having acquainted himself with tb? late ines timable improvements in the profession, andse curod . full stock of materials, ?c., he warrants good and satisfactory work to all who may desire his services. Edgcficld, S. C., Aug. 1, _ tf 31 For Sherill"^ TheFriendsof. Capt. A. P.jWESIiesfectfu? ly announce him as a Candidate for. Sheriff o ridgefield atthc next election. ' Nov 7 .'" " ? to?' 1 ' '45- ' ?ST* Wc have beon authorized hy the Friend? of Capt. H. BOULWARE to announce him a Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefiold District at thc noxtolection. Apr 12 te? 16 For -Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. BELL, Esq., respectfully noniinato him as a Candidate foi lax Collector at tho next election. Oct IS te 43 THE many Friends of Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate bim as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. SALUDA. Dec ? te* 50 Wc have been requo'sted by many friends of Mr. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him a Can didate for Tax Collector of Edgcficld District at the ensuing election. Oct. 2, te* 4 7JSS* We have.bocn. authorized by friends of .Capt. STUART HARRISON to* announce him a Candidato for re-election to tho offico of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for this District,"at thc next election. April 9^.- . te.. : . ^3LT~Wohave beon authorized by the many friends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Edgcficld District at the j noxtolection. Jano20 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, Brushes, And Fancy 'G-oodsi. SUPERIOR TEAS, PATENT MEDICINES, TRUSSES, Dental) Surgical and Obstetrical In . struments,' TiioiiLsoman Medicines, SHEDS,! HAIR RESTORATIVES, SPONGES, SNUFF, GELATINES, CHOCOLATES, Flavouring Extracts, NUTMEGS IN HULL, And Fresh Imported Spices. Ail of wh:?h we tako pleasure in offering'to tho public at roa-onablo rates. A. J. PELLETIER, Druggist and Apothecary Hamburg, Feb 13 6m 1 S. E. BOWERS, HAMBURG, S. C., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT; COTTON FACTORS, AND DEALER IN ' GROCERIES) BACON, LARD, FLOCK, RAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, TOBACCO, SEGARS, Ac, . EL AVING chanced his Grocery Agency into a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS will take great pleasure in mooting the wants of his old Friends and Customer?. He will pay the UIGUESTPRICE for COTTON, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac, or will receive tho same on Storage. fl&P Consignments respectful!y solicited. , ' - Farmers aud Planters, and the public generally, will find it to their interest to givo me a call. S. E. BOWERS. Hamburg, Oct. 1, tf 40 Magistrate's Blanks. WE have on hand a good supply of MAGIS TRATE'S BLANKS. JMajW . 4/ Jv Itt Sold by^h&^r&d^?e^rtri?v3 A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 240,000 Fnr?iishcd. to th? Vii, Gov erumeiit, _! i: AnMY REVOLVER, 44-100 in. Calibro.. NAVY REVOLVER, 30-100 in. Calibre. BELT REVOLVER, Navy Siio Calibre POLIC?'REVOLVER, ' NavyvSize CiUibre. NEW POCKET REVOLVER, 31-100 in. Calibro. POCKET REVOLVETV," (Rider's pt.) 31-100 ib. Gal. REHEATING PISTOL, (Elliot pr.) No. 22 & 32 Cor. VEST POCKET PISTOL, NO. 22. 30, 32 and 41 Car. ??N CANK, NO. 22 and 32 Cartridge. BREECH LOADING RIFLE, (Bcals') 32 <fc 39 Car. REVOLVING RI ru:, 36 and 44-100 in Calibre. Tjciticipal.Agents. | - , 'fi Mooro AvN?chol?, '/ NewYor, Wm'.'R?iid'? Son, ' Boston. :-? - Jos. C. Grubb &, Co., Philadelphia. Poultney and Trimble, Baltimore, Henry Folsom ?Sc Co., Now Orleans. JohnsOfrj'Sp?nccr A Co.; 'Chicago.^! !. '. ?y. li. M. Rumsoy <fc,Co. S.t.Xouis, Albert'E. Cruric, SiIn Francisco. ' Circulars containing cut> and description pf burArms will be famished upon application. E. REMINGTON i SONS, Ilion, N. Y. ' Marian ? ? tf [ii^mi? BROWN & PERKINS, PUBLISHERS PF i ll itu SHEET raycxjsia^ And ???usic Books. ? ; WE would respectfully call the attention of Choir-Leadurs and Singing School Teach ers to our establishment, where all kinds of Church Music, Glee ?qnd An (hem .Books'-can be obtained on the rn^rnTdrnblotowns'n- ''-" '"'-^ -.' Tho long experience of our Mr. PERKINS, in Musical Conventions, Choirs, the 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 instruct.on, formation of Musical Schools-progress in musi cal stud ic V and ileitis of general' in tere't Jo com-, posers, leaders? tea?Scrsaddifa?cnts. ? 3 ? 1f Sheet Music furnished on the usual torms, with promptnoss and dispatch. Country orders solici ted-and ??lections made for pupils, teachers, con certs, &o., Aci, ko. .'. . . '. ^ . : . NOW, READY: . . . .Will bo True to Me,...T, E. PorkYns,.30'cts. The Orphan Wanderer,'....T. E. Perkins,..;..30 cts. Tho Roso Bush,*.,.T. E, Perkins,.30 cts. Fairy cf the Wildwood,...H'. A'. Brown,..Wets. Momory, (for Baritonc,)..H. A. Brown,....^3Q ota. Four of any of the ubovo will bo forwarded on reooipt of ono dollar. ??f'Send for a Circular.. BROWN & PERKINS, 420 Broome St., New York City. New York, Jan 1 ._;_4ml GARDEN SEEDS BY MAIL Wi E. INVITE attontion.to. our LARGE and COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ..of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,' "comprising Orer 250 Leading Varieties, - INCLUDING THE NOVELTIES, Which we famish, neatly put up in packets, .'.'BY MAIL, POSTAGE .PAID, To any address, at our Catabguo rates, enabling parties at a distance to purchaso as advantage ously as at our Store. All our Seods are carefully toted beforo Bend ing out, and aro. ..Warranted to Grow? If properly planted out and cared for. OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CAT ALOGUE is mailed to any address on receipt of Stamp for postage. EDWBv.J* EVANS & CO., No. 9; N^Cadrgc?t, York, Pa. ; Mar ll 2m ll LATAKIA TOBACCO, INTRODUCED by thccelcbrated Traveller, Bay ard Taylor, from Mt. Lebanon. THE FINEST SMOKING TOBACCO'-KNOWN- it is'd?scrfbed by Mr. Taylor as ''soft, aromatic, and of deli cious odor, resembling that of dried roses," ma turing very early, seed sown as lato as Juno will perfect a crop, Wo offor choice socd of this valuable variety from seed of Mr. Taylor's own raising. Descrip tivo Circular mailed to applicants. gS!-Price by mail [pottage j>uid,) 25cts. per packet. EDW'D. J. EVANS ? CO., No. 9, 2J*. George Street, York, Pa. Marli 2m ll CARRIAGE llANUMCTORY EDGEFIELD, S. C. TnE Subscribers respectfully announce thai they aro now prepared to do all work in the COACH MAKING and REPAIRING BUSI NESS that iniy bo entrusted to thom, In a work manlike manner,and withncatnossanddispatch Wo have on hand a few CARRIAGES aBdsu periorBUGGIES.of our own manufucture,which wo will sell low. Allkindsof REPAIRING doncpromptly and warranted to givo satisfaction. ^-As wo sell ONLY FOR CASH, ourpriccs ar unusually reasonable. All woask is atrial. SMITH & JONES. Mar 7 tf 10 T: HE Undersigned gives notice that ho is now propared to have REPAIRED in a good and workmanlike manner, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,' and "Other Vehicles thar'ratty .he brought to his Shops, at fair and reasonable pri ces for Cash. ' NEW WAGONS, CARTS and BUGGIES will also be put up in tho best stylo) and on as reason able torms ns can be afforded.' Having EFFICIENT and EXPERIENCED WORKMEN in my Shops, and a good supply of the BEST SEASONED TIMBER, ho pains will Bo spared to give entiro satisfaction to thoso who may send their work to these Shops. W. W. ADAMS,. Sept 26 tf PLEASANT GROVE SHOE SHOP. TUE Undersigned, having engaged as . skilful and experienced Workmen as can be found in South Carolina, dogign carrying on tho Shoe Making Business I At Pleasant Grove (the Shop being vory near tho ? Church,) about threo miles Northwest of Edgo I fioid Village. . They now ofTcr their servioes, in tho line of j MAKING BOOTS AND SHOES, and REPAIR ING the same, to their friends and tho public gonorally; and respectfully solicit a liberal pat ronage. ' * * >..?.-. ? . J All work will be of tho best and most durable kind. As to thoir prices, they will be of a grade of cheapness to astonish and delight their custo mers. Having no rent to pay, they will fool themselves enabled.to tura out work at uhpreoe? dentedly cheap rates. #3J-All ordors loft in tho Village, with Mr. John Colgan, .frill bo faithfully.attended to. - . '.. " -, L. D.'HAG ?GD <fc BRO, Apr 10_ " flt" '_J6_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BYW.F. DURISOE, Esqr., Ordinary of Edge, field District. Whereas, N., E. Brown, B?rry Dcason and Wm. C. Lud wick hovo applied to mo for Loiters of Administration, on all and singular tho goods and chattels, rights and credits of John Brown, late of tho Distrlot aforesaid, deceased. Thoso are, therefore, to cito and admonish all. And singular, the kindred and creditors of tho said ileceasodj?ta,bo.and appear.bcforo-.nvyat our,'] next Ordinary's Cot?rf'f?Tlh? finid' Dls'lr?ct? to bo] haldon'at Edgefield C. H., on the 3d day of Juno next, to show etiuso,' If ?uy, why tho said administration should nat bo granted. Given under my hand and teal, this 20th day of May in tho ye>t of our' Lord? ofle ibjoj?sund eight hundred apdSixty-seven and jih^hVnjtaqty-flrst year of American Independence ESTABLISHED IN 1850 THEgubicri^ ber. would kspoetiftilIy4n form tho citiiens of Edgefield and che surround ing count rjvt:hathekocp.s a SPEGLAL ESTAB LISH MENS for/fo^RE^R ojtFM?HES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to his care will be oxocutod promptly, neatly, and warranted foi" ojio year. . ; At hisStoro wfllTio found oho'''of the- largest Siocbs.df ''I '] YV I'ii I Gold and ^rer; jVatciies, Of tho best Eiiop*ean anjl American manufacture in thc S mulhern States, with a select assort ment of RICH AND NEW STYXES ETR?S? / j d^GO?TD) JEW?LRYA X Sot with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies", Oriental Gar nets, Coral, ?fcc. Also, SOLID SILVER . ' WARE, consisting of full TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBBETS, 9UP;S- FORKS, SFOQNJ?. ; ' * And everything '8 fne SilvoiWar?dinoi^l"^ PINEisil?GL? '?N3X' .DOUBLE. BARR?l^D( GUNS. Colt's, Smith k Weston's, Cooper's, Rcmming ". ; ton'*, Sharp's, Derringer's, ? ., ,,. ; j : !. And many others of thc latest invention. .. ? FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONIAES, i j j . AND JANC.Y GOODS. , . a , ? Of ovory nplM be found in a B rn flu? Jew c- ' * elrVEstaMshnrent. ' hii A,,PH1JNTADT,. ? j . . Ono Door below Augusta Hotel, .103 Broad Street, Augusta., Ga. Octil5-- ' . : ,6m ; 42 JOHN Cl BOHLE? v WITH . H. #ARNErV^-C0., DEALERS IN FIN E LIQUORS, Family and Fancy Groceries, TOBACCO;, . ; C&AftS A^MBv > PIPEEOTALL KINDS, ' Powder, Slxot. Caps, ;_ . FANCY NpTIONS t ? . , AND! " Music al Instruments, AND ALL KIND OF STRINGS. ALS0? DEALERS IN " " Ready Made Clothing, "Staple ajd Fancy, Dry. Goods, BOOTS? SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAPS, .No. .141] hod 144 Broad Street, j \ I AV0?STA, G Nov. 6, ' ' ; ' ' * .'?. HARNESS; SADDLERY. ' ; ?.'-AND- '? . Carriage Warehouse. SADDLES, . .13ARNESS, .' J j O / LIGHT CARRIAGES, . Top and JJo-Top Buggies, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, .SADDLE, HARNESS, and Carriage Makers' MATERIAL, LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, RUBBER and LEATHER MACHINE BELT ING and "STEAM PACE; rNGr: LACE,, PICKER and - ROLLER LATHER ;:ANt> "ROLLER CLOTHS. A fall assortment in Store, and constantly ar riving, at .Reduced [Prices ! ; SHKRMMd JESSUP & No. 225, Broad St., Sign of the Golden Saddle, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dec 17 6mM PLANTERS* HOTEL? AUGUSTA, GA. Newly Furnished and Refitted, Unsurpassed by any Hotel South, Was Reopened to tho Public Oct. 8, 1S66. .T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor. C)J?ni 1. . tf. J 'j .. ' - - :l G. W. CONWAY, S. TUSKER, Of Kentucky. Of Edgefiold; S. C. KENTUCKY" un TtfiPnv ii ... BY - CONWAY ? TURNER, [Campbell St., Hclteeen Broad and Reynold*, ? ; - :NEAT. PLANTERS HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ALL KINDS' of VEHICLES and SADDLE HORSES for Hire. Also, Fine CARRIAGES, tftrictly for Family usc. Match Howes, Single Harnes? Horses, and Saddle Horses bo agbt, or sold on Commission. Covered accommodation .on the Premises for Two Hundred Head of Mules. Augusta, Oct l:> 3m42 $1,000 Reward ?.!. II? S3?E0?F?C ! - . The Greaif En?ttW Remedy i A CERTAIN ??DTPEEDY.C?RE FOR GONORRHOEA, SYPHILIS. INCONTINENCE OF URINE. WEAKNESS OF THE BACK, PAIN IN THE BACK, (j DISEASE OF BLADDER, S:?ONE IN BLADDER, ' ' 'KIDNEY DISEASE, DIABETES, AND GLEET! ^SF*This prepare tion is offered to tho afflicted, with the greatest conCdenoc. Sold at Edgoficld by TEAGUE k CAnwrtB. W. H. TUTTI General Agsnt for tho Southern States. ''AugustaVgo?,sj?t?L?Q: ^ ??a" S * HOUSE CARPENTERING. AND ? . '? " . THE Subscriber respectfully trnnounoos to the citizens.of Etig ifield District, that he is now prepared to exeout? ALL BUILDING AND CARPENTER'S WORK with fidolity and dis patch, and op roasonablo:tonn?. Ho ts'atsorWgagcd, noif door to tlib Advertiser Uffico, in tho Und?rtaking Business.; ' .And h a.; on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL , COFFINS, Rosewood finish, neatly trimmed, nod of tho latest stylos. Prices very moderate, i My.fine NEW HEARSE, with gentle Hones and a. good. Driver, ,v ill nt tend Funerals when desired." ;.' , .?.. : 'i i PQ During my absence from the shop, Mr. JAS. PAUL, who ls conducting the CABINET BUSI NESS in the samo Rooms, will give his individual attention to all ordert for COFFINS, Ac. M. A. MARKERI*. Nov. 27,_tf Ai 33TVE3PX3f?.2I! SEWING MACHINE CO., ! Principal O Hice, 016 Broadway, , NEW YORK.' ' GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sowine Mi ejitno. Empire Shuttle, (.'pink ? Motion ?owinp'Maeliihc. ItI?:ro"ndorotljidiiclc?Mn,,ac tion. Its motion being nil positive, it is not lia ble to got out of orile--. .It il thc best Family 'Machine! Notice is called to our new and Im proved Manufacturing Mnchlnc, for Tailorrnnd Boot and Shoo Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom ar liberal discount, wi?.l bo givon. No consign ?wnt? ihanw:'*'^ EMPIRE Bil WING MACHINS CO. ?vg* tym? 1 GEORGE C. GOODRICH, ") PHILLIP WINEMAN, } Sonia Carolina. JOHN ASHHURST, J * ?" DIRECT. IMPORTE?S.OjF D R?GS^M E D?C ES F i CHEMIC ALS, ?ce, Charleston, ' S. C., ' C : /Nov. 20, Cm 47 Th? Best 'Tbnib' Nbw iii11 Use ! MANUFACTURED-DY: 3 . C,,F,;PANS?im,, CHARLESTON, S.'_ C., Charleston,'Janf 15 * ' P^'jy .. 3 : THIS ._. G S; *S T A R,e H; j * "ls used by ' ' First-class Hotels, La ind ri es, Tens ol" Thousands of Families, und ?Jnanld Ue TIS eu by Alf. > (Bira af T?e-fufiruT'polisb,'nf<__-g> ibVWn" pas.? smbojtbly pve?.thq cloth,. Baaing, mocb.4i~e and labor! Goods dono up wi :h it keep olean longes, consequently will not wrar out so soap. KlTvMAKES OLD LINE?? LOOK LIKE NEW ! [ "' Sold ty Druggists and Grocers gen?rslly. . 'oiymv?mviB???is Mil .IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD!" It is soluble luibj?ias well a?, epty fU^SJ1 is put up in tho safest, neatest, :.nd m?steonvoni . ent fora of any o?Rrcd to-the'p lbJic. .IT IS WARRANTED NOT TO STREAK THE | .. - CLOTHES ! , Sold by Grocers and Druggists generally. . . Agents wanted everywhere, to whom wo offer extraordinary inducements. Address NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., NO721SFT ,jn St., New York. " Ja? 1 ._ Cm . 1 GKOVESTEEIV ?ic CO., PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS, .499 Broadway, N/ew.Yorlc. THESE PIANOS received tho Highest Award of Merit at tho World'? Fair, over the best J makers from London, Paris, Ocrinany, tho cities of New York, Philadelphia, Ballimore and Bos ton ; also, the Gold Medal at the American Intitntc, for FIVE SUCCESS TYE YEARS ! ! Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frume, and all Modern Improvements. Every, Instru ment irarren'ed Fl VE YEAHS.' MaJe under the supervision of Mr.? J. ll. v^ROVESTEEN, who bara practical experience u:' over thirty-fitfe years, and is the maker of over eleven thoutavd Piano-Forle?. Our facilities foi manufacturing enable iu? to sell.these insuumen-^ from $100 to $200 cheaper XhiL^ any first classpiano .fort?, j /SB-G_0.'A.: OATES, Augmta, Ga., 'is thc authorized Agent for the sale of tbcfe PIANOS, and will tilw.ayi kocp a number cn hand for thc inspection of'the public. Aug 8 * - lypAP 82 -? - State af South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTitJCT, IN COMMON PL?AS. ' G. W. Murphy & Slocum, ") ^ vs" > Fy':. Attach. J. A. Bass, J THE Plaintiffs in the above stated ease having this day filed, their Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having ncithei wife nor Attor ney known to reside within thc limits of this State on- whom copies.? of said Declaration with rules to .plead can. bo servid; On motion of W. W. ADAMS, Esq-. Plaintiffs' Attorney, Ordered, that said.Defendant, appear and plead to said Declaration within a year anda.&vy from thc date hereof or final and absolute Judgement will bc given against him. . . S. HARRISON, ?.C.E.D. Soj>t. ?^lS?? 'lyq -tl State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, * ? IN COMMON PLEAS. Guthridge Chcatham, bearer,'") vi >Sor. Attachment G. W. ?trom.; . J . ? THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor ney known to reside within thc limits of this State on w h oui copies of said Declaration with rulo? to plead can bo served ; On motion of W. W. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney, orloredthatsaid Defendant appear and plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from the ?-ate hereof or final andabsoluto Judgment will be given, against him, S.HAF RISON, C.C.E.D. Mar 7, 186 7. ly . ll State of South Carolina. EDGEFJELD DISTRICT, IN CO MM O M PLEA p. Guthridge Cheatham, "1 tn > Foreign Attachment. O. W. Strom., , J ,; ? -, THE PLintiff in the-abovo stated case having this day filed, his Declaration in my office, and tho Defendant having neither wifnnor Attor ney known to resido within thc limit,, cf this Stato on wr. oni .oopics of said Declaration with rules to plead can be served : On motion of W. W. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered that said Defendant appear and plond to said Declaration within a year and a day from thc date hcreor' or final and absoluto Judgmont will bo eU'?n against him. 1 S.nXRRISOii, c.c.E.D. Marli, 1847.' . ly ll ___J_k_i_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD tilSTBJCT. : IN.COMMON PLEAS. H. A. Shaw,, hearer, 1 ") . "*.TS . ? For,Attach. . . Wcleomo Martin. .. J . THE -Plaintiff .in tho abor? stated'case having this dav filed his Declaration In my office, and the Dofendant having neither wifo norAt tornoyjenown to reside within the limits of ti?:? State on wiora copies of said Declaration with, rules to plead can be nerved : On motion of J. L. Addison, Plaintiff's Attorney, Orden d that said Defendant appoartnnd plead to said Declaration within a year and a day from the dat? hereof, or final Andabsoluto Judgment will ba g von against htm. S. HARRISON, c. c. E; ?. Mar 31, 188?. qly 13 . MARVIN'S PATENT Alum lind Dry Plaster, Fire and JRnrglar Proof S A F E S, WARRANTED ,T n E D E*S T I?TTHE ] WORLD/. Nc?*cr co/rodc tile Iron. Never lose'their flrtr-pr'jof qri.i'ities.- Arc thc 'only Safes "filled with AFuof and Dry Plaster. '" Please send 0.' call for an Illustrated Catalogue Principal - fNev??? B?a?w5?S^?L_ f.bj8f ' t??M mtlsHm i ft %? 9fig?' BCTgyn'FIO^ERICAy is the largest X and most widely circulated journal of ita dasi \n thia count ry. Each number contains six teen'' pages, with numerous illustrations. The numbers for a year make two volumes of 416 pages oaohv; It alao .cor principal invep'i .?lso/rViluaelf'rilt _ . Machinery used In Workshops, Manufactories, turing interests. Also,'Pure-arms, War Imple ments, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Machi nery, Electric, Chemical, and Mathematical Ap paratus, Wood and Lumber Machinery, Hydraul ics, Oil and "Water Pampa, """rater ^9*&M6i&?' . Household. Hortic cl tumi, ind Farm1 Implements ' -thrslatret7 Deptjrtmest being very full and of'"**** great value to Farmers and Gardeners, articles embracing crcry department of Popular Science, .which every"body can enders tand and which every body likes to read. v"Aiso, Reports ^:H3cl8B??C'"?wietiee7"'at home and abroad, Patent Law DccisionsaDd Discussions, Practical Recipes, Etc. ,It aUo_contains an Offi cial list ofaU falHWi&at??a4ifctf|$fc$*j..: J of great value to Inventors and owners of Patents. ' Publhhed-W?ei|5fJ t#?*nl&nes each lour, com kneing JanW?M July, A "'?TT? ?j Per annum...xm."..$3 00 .* -^?faooitisT.. ,>:M:L?.i so Ten copies for. One Yeas....._.25 00 Specimen copies tent free. Address" V -M^?^<>vPnbliahev-f-, " ' No'. S^Pwt Bow, ^ MessTs/liUNN li CCr. have- Bio? twenr^yclrrB' tirpcrie?eer in pro?iring Patents foi Ne^Inves) tor* who; tnaydmve' "socb business to transact can rceeive, free, ailafttdful adyice'how U>j>rocee?L_ "Fdr Oie Plan?aUori, > \ Tlt^ Carden, < . ' ' . jk " . ? J'i ! ! H V ..life! c?LT .rite, request \\1Abo -iPubliiher; .I.^ie^ow acting as Agont for the SOUTHERN CULTI VATOR, cn indispensable Agricultural Journal, ;publishcd*s>t A'hcn ;, Ga. Torms, $2 per annum. ?r?ry Partner, Hinter and Horticulturist in the South should bo a nadar of the CULTIVA tnUr Kna/<-fnan nnwthava m n TT Specimen nambers may be socn at thT^ ^rhw office. , A r;e <i ? * 5 JS. ; S J Jl\>K$ V'B.'R?'D?RISOE. Sept 17 tf 3 ,". \ -T---.-.. .-;-? Demorest'? ?To?thiy Magazine,^ - TTNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODEL fyte?%%<f&MAGAZINE cf America: devo -tvid foXfrigiont' St-Jries, Poems, Sketches, Archi tecture.and Model Cottages, Household Matters, G?riis^f "Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip, (in?ludingspccial.?cpartineals on L'aahioss,) In structions on Heal th, . Gym n xs tie. Equestrian Ex orcises, Music, Amusements, otc.: all by the beat authors, and profusely and artistically illustra ted with costly Engravings (full size.) use ful und - reliable Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry', and a . . f consl?nt succession of artistic novelties,' wi:h other useful and erltertaifling literature. numbers, as specimen.-, 10 "cents; either mailed .free. Yearly, 33, with a valuable premium ; two copies, $5j50 ; ?tbjw too jjes, $j7,50 ; ?ve ?of les, .$'12, and splendid premiums foi" clubs af $3 each, W?L? thc first premiums to each subscriber. Address . V # W. JENNINGS: "DEMOREST, S ll .1 ; .i y ??::- No..473-.Bpondway, New York. . Dematest's Monthly and. Young . America, to ?g?tlue'r, $4, with tho premiums for each. State of South Caroling - EDQEJ?JELD. DISTRICT,. . aa . ' IN^QUITY^ ; ' ' " ^ Jarret Wise. Adnv'r., et al. ' ? */' ? T vs; - * tjjp . - > Bill fpr Parr, fce?* PickensBridwe*l?and>?e?t?tj . ?' .. .'.??'A.? IT appearing to my satisfaction that Picken? Brid well and. Wife .'Mary, Defendants to this . cause, reside beyond tho limits of .this State, On motioh'by Mr. H. W. Annrsox, Compl'ts Solicitor, Ordered Thar 'the s lid ?Defendants do appear;' plead, answer or?demur to ibis Bill within Porty days from the publication hereof, and in default thereof judgment pro coufeito "will bo'awarded against them. / Z..W, CARWILE, C.E.E.D. .April 23/ 1SC7. ' 6t 17 . State of South Carolina, EDGEF?ELD DISTRICT, '? -I IN EQUITY. W. J.-McKie and wif<> et al, "1 J. T. mm?d ' Bill for Acct., Ac.. ' R. H. Middleton,^x'or., et al J . ^ .?"5b6f. IT nppeatjiii to^'my fatisiaclion that H. G/Midr dleton, Charles Alexander and wife Ida, Rosa Calhoun, Robert H..Middleton, Jane Ware, Mary Hewitt and-Het/itt her husband, Frances Nash and - Nash her husband, George Ware, Jennio Ware, Defenricuts in tho above canse, re sido beyond tho limits of this State, On motion by Mr. BACON, Solicitor, It is ordered That they do respectively appco:: and plead, answer or de-V: mur to this Bill withi'i forty days from the pnbli-* cation hereof, or in default thereof that judgment pro coufetso will be'a varded against them by de fault. Z. W. CARWILE, CE B.D. Apr 22_'_0t__17_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, INEQUITY. Sylurs Morso apd "| ? j. Mary Ahn, bis wife, ?H1 gpCc.fic ^ Elizabeth T. Adams |mcnt of D6bt8' ***** and others. J IT appearing to "ruy satisfaction tiiif PlM. Brad ley, one of the - Defendants to this cause, re sides beyond the limits cf this State, On'motion by Mr. BONHAM, Comp1.'ts Solicitor, Ordered, That he do appear and plead, answer br demur to this Bill within forty days after thc publication^ thia order, or in default thereof, judgment will bc tia dered against him j?ro cmfe*to. >r Z.'W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. ' April 23,1S67. Ct 17 The State of Soith Caroliiia, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. EQUITY. X Malaca Co var, bj her next friend,] B?H iurSpe- " ?J''. >;ys..'-. I cine perform - Lewis Cbvar, J.' B. ' Sullivan' and j ance, ''Relief,* wife, and others.. i J <to. r1 appearing to ray satisfaction that Isaac A. Read asd Ellen A., Ms wife,two of the Defep? danta to this cause, reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Mr.' BOSHA?, Cooplts Solicitor, Ordered, That they do appear and plead* answer Or domur tbihbi Bill witbia ' forty days after the publication of this order, or ia default thereof, judgment vii* be rendered against them pro ccn/cito, * \ Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. April 23, 1867. . $t 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD^ DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. C. Bruce Walker, Asrigree, *| ? vs Bill for roreclo Lewis Covar.and j-, closure of Mort A. J. Butkley and Susan Ann gage, his wife, and others." . J IT appearing to ray satisfaction; that A. J. Bulkley and Susan Ann, his-wlfe, two of the Defendants <o this cansp, are-absent from and... reside beyond thc limits of thia State, On. motion . by Mr> BOMBAH, Complainants' Solicitor, .Order ed, That they do appear and plead, am wer or demur tophi's Bill within forty 'days from the . publication hereof: or in default thereof judg ment will bo rendered against - them pro con f?*o. _* Z. W. CA It WILE, Oi.E.3. Apr 23, 1867. jj ? . 6t ; , : 17 State bf South Carolinaj BEAUFORT DISTRICT. IN EQUITY?; j v:.' .... . Preston*Ll Wrightand othcri 1 . . . by next friend, ' )? Bi? te ??neel vs .". ? ^ Deed, for Relief, John W? Smith and " [tc ' Elijah T>. Watson, J . ' IT appearing to ney satisfaction thaf JohirW. Smith; one of the Defendants in this canse, resides beyond tht limit? of this State, On motion by Messrs AJJSBJY * WEICHT? Coropl''.'? Solicit*s., Ordered That the said John W-. Smith do appear, . plead, answer.ordemur to. this Bill within Forty days frdm tho. publica'tion hereof, ^and in default there?f, that itdgment y i o con/eno will Keren dared.against bim." ' q 2. W.(ARWILE,'C*E,E.D. Apf?l-rt, . ' . 6t * " ? 17 -, - 'FoR the real pleasure and comfort of th'osir 4 wno sometimes indulge ia.a social glass, I have opened"in the-Plantcre' Hotel aT FAIRST CLASH* " BAR. well supplied with tsVSRY VARTETY of tho BEST Wpnjf?t ilQ?O?.S, SEtG?i^S? . &C, and undei-the management of a gentle- . man,. eoVrteous hnd attentive, who ?trill al all' "ti?H??ft be in' attendance to -give catire satisfaotiom - to his customers. < . .J x>' - . A. A. Q&Vjfa&i?g?, .