Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nasacnoa ^ ....... ? * iy* i " ? ( ' ' i r ' 111 ? i" 1111 ? ' '1 ? '11 '11 '.M'i."..M.nl,."..l...i........IM.."....I.P...M,..,.","..,."""..t*?Wt,n*tfi*m?*H*U>*l?*Ui**Hi'+^^ " .,.<>.KU>,">.i?..."..,..,.U?O<.."..>.^......M".......-H>.?..i.iil,iiM'i.l?i.-i.t'i.'i.?->h?M'<.<'?"i'""'.,.<i.?iwii.i.?n, w . DtuisoE, REESE & co. EDGEFIELD, s. c., NOVEMBER ia leer. mm ?XXII-Nt< {6, _ i -.. ii. -:-. L.jui.?i-l-imgnai TKE Undersigned have acccpced the AGEN CY FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, from HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON <fc Co., of Georgia, for thc Recove ry of the Internal Revenue Tax which has been, or may hereafter be paid on Cotton. All persons interested will do well to commu nicate with us, or our Agents in different por tions of the State, and thc necessary papers and instructions will bo forwarded. Collections tt be made for a share. Na expen ses to be incurred by the Tax Payer. M. L. BONHAM, BUTLER & YOUMANS. Edgoficld, S. C., Oct IS 1m 43 H. C. BUTLER. LE ROY F. YOUMANS. BUTLER & YOUMANS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANO Solicitors in Equity, ^V"lLL Pract leo in EdgcCcld and the adjoin ing Districts, in tho United States Courts, and in Bankruptcy. Also, in Augusta, Ga. Office: Edgefield C. H., S. C. Sept 3 - tf 30 U? S. Court in Bankruptcy! I WILL, in addition to my businossas Attorney at Law, attend to tho preparation of CAUSES IN BANKRUPTCY. Mike out tho Petitions, manage thc Causes in Court, and attend to all other proceedings ne cessary to procure final discharges for applicants. I will attend in person before thc Register of tho 3d District, and give prompt attention to all causes confided to my care. J. L. ADDISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY O?ce : Law Range, Edgefield C. H., S. C. Aug 13 3m 33 JOSEPH ABNEY. H. T. WRIGHT. ABNEY & WRIGHT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND Solicitors iu Equity, EDGEFIELD, S. C., Will Practice ia thc United States Courts, giving their especial attention to cases in Rankruptcy. July 30 _ tf_31 DENTISTRY. DR II. P ARKER 'respectfully announces that he ?3 well propareu to execute in tho best manaor and promptly all work in tho businoss, -and at greatly reduced :igures. Having acquainted himself with thc late ines timable improvements in thc profession, and se cured a full stock of materials, te., he warrant good and satisfactory work to all who may desire _his servicos. . - - Edgefield, S. C., Aug. 1, tf 31 For Sherill'. Tho Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful ly announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff ol EJjefield atthe nextelcction. Nov 7 te* 4 5 jpg? Wo have been authorized by thc Friend. of Capt. n. BO?LWARE to announce him a Candidato for Sheriff of Edgoficld District at thc next election. Apr 12 to* 16 For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. KELL, Esq., respectfully nominate him as a Candidato foi Tax Collector at the next cloction. " Oct 13 tc 4* Tnn many Friends of Capt. JAMES MITCH !2LL respectfully nominate him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. SALUDA. Dec ? to* 50 Wo have been requested by many friends <ii Mr. JOHN A. LARKER to announce him a Car - di lato for Tax Collector of Edgefield District at f.he ensuing election. Oct. 2. te* 4 Wo have been authorized by friends of Capt. STUART HARRISON to announce him a Candidate for re-election to thc office of Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas for this District, at thc next election. April 9 te 15 j??-Wchavo been authorized by thc many friends of Capt. L. YANCEY DEAN to an nounce him a Candidate for Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Edgefield District at the next election. Juno 20 . to 27 Beef Cattle and Sheep Wanted. ?WTLL pay the highest mnrkct price for good BEEF CATTLE and FAT SHEEP or LAM LS. If preferable I will Barter Corn and Eaton fur Cattle at.d Sheep. A. A. GLOVER, Agr. May 2S tf 22 NEW STORE ! New Goods ! And New Pri?es for Edgefield ! THE Subscriber is now opening at tho Corner iit/>re, between Mr. E. C. BRVAS'S Erick Store .and tye Planter's Hotel, a CHOICE ASSORT M ENT vf Family sad Fancy Groceries, liquors, Wines, Cordials, &c?, Which in point of quality and low prices cannot wc excelled., if equalled, in t?iLj markot. I a'ii-o intend dealing largely in the Provision Line, Such os BACON", LAUD, FLOUR, CORN, -MKAL. .t?, which will bc sold at AUGUSTA ?RETAIL PRICES-transportation added. ?SssJ-Thu publie arc solicited to pay the nc? ?<loj? a visit and cx:imiae my Stock and figures ^J??-TUA lrtght stmaikc-t price paid for all COUN TRY PRODUCE. A. A. GLOVER, Agent. K.igefiold, Feb 12 tf _7_ llunnewelPs Mu Anodyne. WE have ju^t received rhoTOLU ANODYNl -A Ceitain and SH fe Romdy for Ueural gia, Nervous anil Common Headache, and a? other Nervous Complnints For sale by TEAGUE & CARWILE, Und': Masonic Hui!. Oct. 21 tf 43 NOTICE. ALL those indebted to the Eslate i-f ELBER PCSEV, dee'd., are notified to p:iv up at u early day. Old dobts may be co?<pr?juii?c; Those having doioauds against ?aid Estate wi present them to mc. W. H. TLMMERMA N, Ex'or. Oct2* *n ? A Honeymoon Scene. Philemon Hayes and Fanny Ray had t just three weeks married. They sat at breakfast in their cozy dir room one fine morning in summer, totally fatuated with each other. Never such I piness as theirs before ! The felicity of Ac and his lady before they made the acqu; tance of the serpent, was not to be mentio in thc same breath. They kissed each other between every of coffee, and made a practice of embrac at least twice-sometimes thrice-during < ry meal. Just now they were speaking disagreements. Some friends of theirs 1 fallen out and refused to fail in again. " We never will disagree, will we ? Pi dear V asked Mrs. Fanny. "Disagree! will the heavens fall?'' retu ed Phil, tragically. " I sincerely hope not. It would be < cidedly disagreeable," laughed Fanny ; " 1 iff thought we should ever quarrel, and hi had thoughts towards each other, I should tempted to terminate my existence lM u My precious Fanny I" cried Phil, sprii ing up and upsetting the toast plate ou t carpet, of which he was entirely oblivious his eagerness to get his arms around Fan -;i My little foolish darling ! as if wc shoi ever be so absurd I (a kiss.) May I bc dr.r and quartered (another kiss) if I ever spe one word that shall cause a tear to fill the i vine eyes of my dearest (a third explosio Fanny !" " 0, how happy you make me, Phil ! I sh try so hard to be just the faithful, loving w you deserve. Now finish your breakfast dc ry. The toast will be growing cold. Ai Oh, Phil! did you notice Mrs. Smith's hon new bonnet lust night? 1 declare! it d stroyed all my pleasure in the music! 11 wish people who will wear such utitastcf bonnets would stay at home from these d lightful concerts!" " So do I, Fanny ! I noticed thc ugly tbii thc moment we entered the hall ! blue flo1 ers and pink ribbons, and she as dark as Creole !" " No, my love, the flowers were greer. and blue look green to much alike by gas light " I know they do, but I noticed it so pa ticularly that 1 could not be deceived. Blue especially light blue-looks fearfully on dark complexioned person." " So it docs, Phil, I quite agree with yo dear. But the dowers were not blue, the were green. I saw them at Mrs. Gray's she before they were purchased." " My dearest Fanny, of Course you thin yourself right, my love, but I have a vei good eye for color, and I noticed those flow ers with great attention. Blue anemom with yeilow centres." " Green hibiscus with white centres, m dear Phil. Very pretty fur a light skinuc woman, but not fur a brunette!"' " Why, Fanny 1 how absurd ! As if could not determine a color when I studie it half the evening !" '.But it was by gas light my love. 1 would look altogether different by day Ugh If. was such a pale green." "It was such a pale blue. I remember, thought of the sky before a storm." "And Ijhojjj_ht o?_tbe sea. it was_rj_?M]j a sea green7!'' "< ? ... " Whv, Funny ! ridiculous ! It was a sk blue!" * " How you do contradict rae; my dca Philemon. It was a very light green/' " And I insist it was blue !" "Do you mean to tell me I lie?" "I mean to tell you, you arc mistaken!'' " Which amounis tc thc same thin}.' JM "You make the application, Mrs. Hayes.' "Mr Philemon Haves!" ? Fanny !" " I say il was green, sir !" "And I say it was blue, so there !" " You arc a wretch, Phil ! a real mean heartless wretch !*'and Fanny pushed bael her plate angrily. " And you are an opinionated,' self-wilier woman !" and Phil, ia his agitation, upset bi; coffee, scalding the cat's back and himself a the same time. "Thc deuce!" cried he, rubbing his rec fingers with bis handkerchief. " I wish IV never seen a woman !" " What's that sir ?" " Confound thc women ! They're a cursi to the world !" " You brute !" cried Mrs. Hayes, now thoroughly incensed-"take that!" and seizing the plate of mullins she look aim at Phil'i head, but being a woman, her aim was not. sc accurate a? it might have been, and the platt went through thc window smashing ia th< new tile of Fritz James Jones, who was pas sing; and the muffins were scattered in wile confusion about the room. Phil was indignant. He laid his hand on the poker. "If 1 did not scorn to strike a woman-1 he began. "Oh, strike!" exclaimed Fanny, " it wil! only be in place with your other conduct Don't let any notions of honor restrain you because you never had any." " Fanny, beware ! you may try me loo far.' " FU g? home to pa, that I will. You in human monster, you!-I'll be divorced frorr you this very day. So there !" and tho plat ter of ham made a journey after the mullins Just at. that moment, Phil's Uncle John, a shrewd old fellow, appeared on the scene. He surveyed the group with au anxious twinkle of the eye?. " What's the matter, lran,iy ] Anything gone wrong ?" he inquired. "Gone wrong ! Matter cuough ! Oh) Uncle John, he's a wretch, and he set out to strike me willi the poker." " And she threw a plate of muffins and the ham at mc!" " H-'s a monster, Uncle John. I'll be di vorced from him this very day. He's worse than a savage !" " So he is," cried Uncle John, entering warmly into the spirit of the thing " So he is"-stripping oil' his coat-"ami I'll settle the thiup at once. You stand back. Fanny ; I'll give him such a thrashing as he'll be like ly to remember. Striking his wife- with ? poker, indeed ! I'll reclify malters ; and Uncle John grasped the long-handled feather duster and flourished it threateningly around thc head of his nephew. " There, sir. take that ! and that ! and thai ! exclaimed he, bringing down thc toathrrs on the shoulders of the amazed Phil. "Fanny my dear, 1 11 not leave a bone of him whole." Fanny ? round blue eye? had been growing larger and larger-.-and now her indignation r burst. "John Hayes!" screamed 6be.; you're n heathen, and an old meddling vagabond, i/Ct r Phil alone! He's my dear, dear husband, and you've no business to touch him. He's an angel ! He. never intended to strike mo. Be still striking him, or you will be sorry !" and Fanny seized the broom from behind the door and prepared to do battle. " Stand back !" cried Uncle John, ho is a monster ar.d deserves death. The man that ?t would threaten to strike a woman ought tc be hung." ll Fanny's eyes blazed-she flew at Uncle Juba with the spite of a tigress, and the way the trio went round iho room was worth wit nessing. Unelo John alter Phil with thc duster, and Fanny after fipcle John with thc broom. Phil mado a spring for the window, bul ' i there vms a whntnot in the way, and get ? ting his leg entangled in that, he brought the j[ whole concern to the floor, ambrotypes, books vases., rare china, and a hundred cherishec curiosities, ali were involved in direct rain. Phil went down with the otherthings, Un de John stumbled over him, and Fa saved herself by seizing the bell cor brought her two servants speedily on Of course they took Phil aud Um for house breakers, ?md if Fanny's < tion had not been enforced by sundry of the broomstick, the consequenci have been serious. Thc first moment of calm was seiz by the young couple to embrace cac "My angel Fanny!" ? " My precious Phil !" and then fol series of explosions like the bursting ries of beer bottles. And Uncle John left the house dur interesting performance, still firmly Dpiniou that thc surest way of rccon wife to her husband is to get a third to help her abuse him. - ? * ? Advice t? a Mobile White Nigs King Pope, some months ago, remo" egal ly chosen Mayor of Mobile, givir position lo one of thoso pusiilanimou jots known as Southern loyalists, ] jpon the misfortunes and miseries of a ng people. The military mayor thu .cd to play the pettv tyrant over tbe ( A Mobile was probably one of thc ni iiost hypocritical and contemptible spe )f humanity ever endowed with a soul ful, nigger-loving coward-a sneaking ng Aminadab Sleek-a dirty consort! riggers and mean whites, deserving ticked and cudgeled by every hones ffith whom he came in contact. Such vretch is Gustavus Horton, the "Mile lercd" White Nigger, Military Mayor lile-a crawling, obsequious, servile, :d tool ol Rump and military tyranny, lot alone as Mayor does Gustavus shine s president of a ne<rro Lryal League, a ong siuce made a speech before it, on occasion he used the following language " We have al last reached the time >ur leagues will be a\slc to do active s br the good cause. The arch traitor, ?on, and his military puppet, Grant, inspired to rob this revolution of its nate fruits, and undo thc gnat work of dent Lincoln, but they are mistaken ; 3raut ia not thc liberator of your rac liad it butchered on every occasion, to \is Dutch and Irish hirelings, and kn hat he cannot get your votes he turns to Mercenaries fur support. lie will, however, soon find that tl >rc-d citizms, ltd by faithful and di t'riends, will raise against him a storm Drill sweep him and his allies from the quicker than did the rehrds at Shiloh, i e>u must be prepared ; look io your aron be ready lo defend, reith your best heart's 'he freedom you have so lalorouitly piered.'* Coming from so cowardly and wLitcli i knave as Hol ton his language seems su.'ous, but in taking it into considcrarji must remember to whom it is addrcsse* under what circumstances. He is spe: to an ignoratit, brutal, discontented, < pointed swsnn of blacks, possessed of s passions and feeble judgments, susceptil their natures, and easily led by demagt \n? political tricksters. Freed from th restraints imposed upon them by muster.1 ts suited' them best-disappointed, when ?esscd cf freedom r.t finding that the lo for boon did not hiing them till tho hies it:d privileges Imagination bad invest* svith-crowdir^ the League rooms to < in the strange sights and novel scenes tin presented an 1 imparted lo them und pledge of sccrcsy, with thc aceompuniin j{ ci remonials calculated to awe and mj the childish minded creature;-looking i the whites addressing them as honest lull of sympathy for their race and intcroi they furnish material of thc most inflan ble sort for such scoundrels as I?ortoi play upon, and lead to their certain des lion. Not alone in Mobile, but from thc Grande to the Potomac, things of the He breed aro inciting-ia League rooms, upou the stump-tho freedmen to lay acts and insurrectionary and riotous de: strattons. Theyr.rc told of their numl their strength, their valor j how they st the Union when white prowess failed to .< the tide of revolution, They aro pron lands, offices, ea?c and plenty ; tau'giit to piss these who have befriended them their ancestors for generations ; and enc aged Io prepare to resist those who wt curb their turbulence ?md keep them wil due bounds! Out; of those days there will bo troub lhere must como a collision between tl who rulo by righls and the black ragabc who aspire lo share with white mon in conduct of government. The blacks wil beaten, infallibly-ol' this there can bo ijupslio?'.-wiiite men may be murdet'e white women and children become, fo time, the victims of nigger lust and brutal but white men wjji .surely lake a dear \ glance for all the wrongs done or crimes ] pctrated. And in (hat day there will bc another conn' lo settle-with you, Gustavus Horl and your colleagues in villainy ! You will be forgotten-yuu cannot e.-cape! When black wretches you have lured to death, like grass beneath the scythe of the mov victims of white men's justice, God help 3 then, Gustavus, for neither mild manners strong lies will we you from your pan palion in punishment! You are watel and remembered ! The time will come wi you shall call upon the rocks and the hill? tall upon and hide you from lim wrath of outraged people, but without avail ! member (hat, GuMavns, und rcmeoibcr, n that a Wisconsin Vy'lutd .Man tells" you so Bi;icic POMEROY'S La Gross (Wis.) D berat. Ait'jtfla (Gu.) Oosreiponficifct ('iudminti C menial. How thc Constitutionality ol'thc Ci ton Tux is to bc Tested. A few facts, concerning a grand sehe which has for its object the recovery of tax that lins been paid uprj.n cotton, Iii come to my knowlodgc within the last f days, which no doubt will bc cf considera interest to thc public, from the f.ict that th is agrc-at principle and an immense arnot of money involved. Herschel V. Johnson, this State, ?3 one of tho principal parties ci cerned, aud is iu company with other proi ncnt politicians ami lawyers. One of tho influential Northern friends hided to by Mr. Johnson in the circular wb: he is scattering over thc North, is Char O'Counor, of New York. They already ht about |ive millions of these claims for I refunding of tuxes paid upon cotton by p tics in this State alone, while their collengi in Alabama have upwards of twenty millie and confidently . expect to have eighty m ions collected together by the time Congr convenes, when they will present the m ter, with all cf its merits, and offer a bor of thirty millions to carry it through, the event of success, they will return foi millions to the tax-payor and retain tho oil ten millions tor services rendered. Shoi this scheme provo successful thc result c readily bc foreseen, and thc entire amount revenue which hnd been accrued from tl source will have to bc refunded. The ci , pf cotton raised this year is larger, no dou than any yield ?jtieo 1861, and that fact, w i the increased foreign producion, has so , duced the price (it only being worth 13 I to day) that many planters say they will utterly unable to meet their obligations, a ? seem to anticipate nothing short of bankru cy and financial' ruin, ns, in almost every in stance, their crops havo been pledged to thc cornmissijn houses for the payment of ad vances made carly in the season, upon estimates greatly in excess of the present prices. A Word to Planters. Thc present price of cotton will not remu nerate thc planter fur thc cost of its produc tion. There is little or no hope that there will be such an advance in the price for ho next two years as will warrant the Southern planier tn continuing its cultivation. It is worse than foll}' to look, for a repeal of thc present odious and oppressive tax. Even if it were, repealed, thc price of the staple to day, with the tax off, would not moro than pay thc actual cost ol its production, leaving the planter no profit on the capital invested, and no remuneration for the time, labor and trouble bestowed in managing his plantation. It is evident tbr.t the Southern planter must I make up his mind either to abandon his lands and emigrate, or bc must change thc charac ter of Bis productions. ' We say abandon his lands, because, for many y-?ars to come, cot ton lauds will be of little or no value, and if the planters, in any considerable numbers, should emigrate, the large body o'' lands thus thrown in thc market would depress the price so low as to make it impossible to realize anything from their sales. But thc great budy of thc Southern plan ters cannot emigrate. The ties of blood, of family, of country, and the no l&ss mighty and controlling tin of povcri}', will retain them in their present homes. The Southern planters, as a class, are too poor to remove to other lauds, and, therefore, they must cast about for such n change in their production! as will give the best promiseol future support and prosperity. We take it for grauted that very few r.f our planters believe- that they can, with the present labor and at the ruling rates for cot ton, continue its cultivation on a very large scale. This being ^conceded, we beg them to remember that this complete change in the character of our agricultural productions must bo in some measure prepared for in advance. If planters wait until the next spring, or even until the first of the year, before they com mence to make arrangements to diversify their productions they will lese thc benefit of a whole years' time in seeding three of tho most important and useful of thc cereals, which, iu our judgment, must, to a great ex tent, supply xhi.'. place Of cotton in the new system. We refer to whe.it, oats aud rye. We know that many of our most experi enced and successful planters arc of opinion that wheat cannot bc successfully raised in thc great cotton belt of the Sta'.c. This opinion is founded entirely on isolated in s:auces of failure which have come under their observation and experience. This is a gi eat mistake. We do not believe that there is any better wheat ?and iu the whole country than the large and extensive bett trawr-ing the State from cast to west, through its geo graphical centre and formerly known as the bind; belt. Wc know that heretofore wheat ha-, not been successfully cultivated on these lands to any great extent. But the fault, we insist, was not i;i the lum! or the climate, but Lp the careless and iraperfect manner in whipf Ihelrtiid was prepareu arm sccucu. uTTGeTai ly the poorest linds, such as would not pro duce cotton, was selected for wheat. lu most inst.incc? there was no previous preparation, such as was givOH to cotton, the grain b-.mig sowed on the rough and neglected ti! lield.s. and rudely and imperfectly ploughed m wi:li a turning plough. Such crops geucraliy failed. The only wonder is that failures-were nol even more frequent. Even cotton treited in this way would not havo paid for ils culti vation. We insist that the cotton planters of Geor gia should set about nt once tho preparation of at least one fourIh of their best land for wheat. Clean lbs* land nicely and plough it deep. Seed a sufficient quantity per acre, and harrow it well in. This will iiv-ure heavier cp>ps. But the gi cat point is tu begin umo. lu a le v days it will bc (on late, especially P-r wheat. Bye and oats will do very weil sowed later, but. will make much heavier crops il put in c:ii?y. Tim planter who stubbornly refuses to ace tho (lowlife] of cotton-raising, and blindly persists in il.o continua!ion ol' its culture, is rowing tt) the winds, ami in good limo will certainly reap the whirl wind. That chis?, we know, will not put ,; th-ir houses in i-rder" hy a timely aud judicious change ol products. They niu-l have another year'.-. bitter experi ence with p ?or mules, -'.nd starving stock, and hurgry .stomachs, and low-priced cotton. Hut tuo.-o who would avoid a repetition, next year, ot the anxiety, ami care, and mortification, and failure of the present season will eschew cotton.-Chronicle & Sentinel. TKN NEKIWKS KII.I.KD.-The Louisiana T}a?>!isl, published at Mount Lebanon, La., has the following in ils issue of thc 17th ult.) A gentleman just from Texas, wc under stand, relaies the following circumstances ns having occurred on lil lek Bayou, near Jef ferson. Wc learn (hat he was near the farm where thc facts look place a few days aftci thc occurrence : A fanner had a number ol hands employed under written contract fot one-third of thc crop. He was from home when they commenced gathering, and on rc turning found thal they were laking half in stead of a third of the crop. He remonstra ted, and told them of the contract; but thc-) became enraged, and finally made an attack upon him, and he, in defending; shot dowr four nf them with a revolver. Going to town, ho reported the facts to a Federal officer who sent an armed force to investigate ant set things right. Thc noprocs defied ant finally attacked this force, whensix more wen shot down. " PAY AZ Yt; Qo.''-This little maxim ha: bin modestly at tho sarviss OT the wurld fm age-, supported by no pcrtichler pretcn:htiBr tew rhetoricly cadenae, or pompus pcr?oi but brim full and running over with pralci kal philosophee and plebian sense, adapted tew the latitude and longitude of every hum n kritter. It kontanes within its fore bles-?:] monasilliabu-s an analasis ov wellh ; it is fo - tin's steppin' stone, and a letter ovcrcdl nun kan distrust wherever it goes. It iz th: right bower of ekonomec and maid of bonnu tew plezzure-fills thc day hours with kwie and drives thc bal i ff from the nitc drectn .' Pay az yu go," and yu wil leno how fa-4 yure a going, how fur yu have gone, ani when it is time tew stop. Tradesmen wi bow when they meet yu, and dot with ii hungry wolf Ired will starve on yure tral " Pay az yu go" tempers luxury and chasleii want, adds dignity tow the poor man, ?ir grase tow the ritch man, wrongs nun and ? justiss tow all. Herc izan antidote for mud that iz thc philosopher's etone? herc i?, : motto lor manhood j here i? a leaven for olin siz'^d lump. Yung man, pay nz yu go, an whin yu sits old yu will not depart from il other vartues will sartinly cluster about yt mid whin uatur hands in her last bill you wi he awl'iho better prepared to "pay az j go."-JOSH BILUKUS. A friend who has frequently sat the. jury box, is an earnest advocate of wornt suffrage. Womau at the ballot box, will ' followed by women in tho jury box. Hit delightful it will then be to serve one's coi.i try. Tho ?la?s of professional jurymen M' increase wouderfully. Ajid'.there ;will ben objection to staying out all night on a knot and interesting case, either. Registration. Tbc following is the official return of reg istration'in tins State, as received at General Canby's headquarters. It will be observed that there are win e majorities in. ouly nine out ii thirty-one Districts : SOUTJI CAROLINA. Districts. White*. Blacks. Abbeville...;.I J ,722 Anderson....... 1,S01 Barnwell...'... 1,902 Beaufort..?.. 920 Berkeley. 083 Charleston. 3,452 Chester.?.?.. 1,222 Chesterfield,.,. 1,071 Clarendon. 754 Collete-n. 1,370 Darlington. 1.572 Edgefiold. 2,507 Fairfield.. 912 Georgetown. 432 Greenville. 2,077 ggrrj. 1,005 Kershaw. $50 Lancaster. 9S3 Laurens. 1,623 Lexington..... 1,480 Marion. ],S37 Marlborough.... 901 Newberry. 1,131 Orangeburg. 1,645 Pjekons. 2.075 Richland. 1,238 Snartanburg. 2.690 Snmtcr..... 1,190 Williamsburg. 1 SOO Union. 1,426 York. 2,006 i Total.j 45,751 3,352 1,308 3,095 6 273 8,204 5,111 2,103 817 1,552 3,870 2,010 4,307 2,434 2,726 1,486 466 1,765 8S1 2,372 )T5 1,737 1.207 2,251 3,371 353 2,512 1,462 3,285 1,725 1,893 2,073 79,585 Negroes in Virginia. e Charlottesville Chronicle, a Conner vativc, and not anti-negro paper, says : r The negrees in Virginia have set the seal tp.-their doom. There is no longer any peace The question DOW is who shall occupy and rule the territory between forty and thirty two degrees north latitude-the blacks or the whites. Every conceivable effort has bsen made here to harmonize the two races. Eve ry form of overture has been made to the blacks by the whites. Every appliance was resorted to, to carry thc election. All has been in vain. Drilled like an army, manoe uvred like a body of disciplined troops, obey ing au order from the central league like a sign from a marshal's baton, th 2 negroes hare ^delivered their vote like a concentrated broad side. Perhaps it is best to bring matters to a crisis at once. Let it be developed at once what negro suffrage means. Th? lardier thc revolution goes, the more violent will be the recoil. The North will not balieve until they pee; and they will see when thc Soothers elections arc finished." ;"The Richmond Dispatch, n paper which has been in favour of Congressional reconstruc tion, says : p Every one- who has not been made ac quainted with the thorough system of or ganization through secret societies of thc ne gro population of Virginia, will be amazed to 3e? with what unanimity they havo votul Jjljfrry where for thc Radical nominees. There r^f^^??! tin ^iir?CT?ri qmWnirjit thom. Not J^r" I slightest respect has iieonpa'.a TO -prrarrnffn ? tics. They have voted as unanimously for j the most inconsistent, corrupt, aral disreputa: bio mon, na they havo fur I Lus* in better Standing. There is hardly a single one of ! their nominees who ?3 rnspected in respecta j ble communities, but there arc some who are j very much belter than others. Their black ; constituents show, however, no greater de ference :o tbe.-c (ban they do to all others. li A dreadful feature of this atrocious game is thp complete alienation of thc negro from the white pe ?pie with whom ho has been raised and with whom he must live. i; The returns fruin every county show that they arccompletely banded together as one man in a war-yet only political-against th? ir people and their own best intcreets. It is thc saddest feature of these monstrous times. Our citizens find that they have a b ?dy in their midst which is wholly and blindly antagonistic to them. No divisiou amongst themselves-no appeals to reason from without-have made thc slightest im preston upon their solid union, li is us pain ful as it ? j incomprehensible." The Korfolk 'Mrginian, enc of thc most respectable papers in the South, says: 4: Tiie intolerance manifested by thg nc groes here yesterday towards one of their own colour who ha-; l!ie manliness to vote " the white man's ticket," RS bo called ii, shows the effect of thc teaching they receiv ed from their Radical taters. All the sava gery ol their nature was aroused. They hunt ed and hounded their intended victim through the streets and beset him until, like a stag at hay, he turned upon his tormentors arid gave them n taste ol his metal. They still threat en to kjll him, and bjs life is really in jeo pardy. And (his is the sort ol f/cedom we arc to have under Radical rule and suf frage. Well did Mr. Doolittle say that tie Radical Congress had 'organized hell in the South.' ? THE SOTKKIOR COURT OP DELAWARE DE CIDES TUE " Civil. RlCHTS ACT" UNCONSTI TUTIONAL.-A special despatch, of date 29lh ult. to thc Philadelphia .-l//t', from Dover, Del., says : "The lall term of thc Superior Court began here yesterday, a>;d to day a case of much in terest, as it, involved the constitutionality of the Civil Rights' act, carno up. It arose in a c tse in thc,Quarter Sessions for an assault and battery committed upon a negro prosecutor ? I by a white man. *'; There is a statut'! in this State tl(at where while persons, who may bc competent wit nesses, are present, no negro can bc exam ined as a witness as to what tonk place. This was the case here, and, the defendant's coun . j sel raised the question on thc competency of ? : tho prosecutor to the assault and battery. , i After argument, the judges delivered the . ' opiniens seriatim- Chief JusLicc Gilpin and i ! Justice Wootton held the act, so far us it at 1 tempts to interfere with the rules of evidence 1 or mode of procedure in the S:ate courts, ab . solutely void. Justice Wales said, in view of I j some decisions, and also of his own imprcs ; stans, he was inclined to hold a coulrary ? I opinion ; but ou fuller argument this might ; j be changed. , j lt was therefore ruled that the statute of Lithe State remained unaffected hy .thc Civil I ! Rights Act j ia otho- wowls, that it ia null ll. and .void so far as it attempts to interfere i i with the judicial systems of the States." Noisv BOYS_Thc editor of the Cleveland Herald, who was probably himseif a "good boy," lakes up the cudgel in defence of noisy " : boys, as follows 1 1 Noise is a safely valve, physically and mor? j i ally. Noisy boys seldom aro the bad boys of , a village; tho quiet, demure, reticent, a * ill \ J boys, are those who sneak around dark cor lj , ners, and slip into the back rooms of tho vil i l?ge nuisance, thc grocery ; who rob melon 1 patcher jift g^teg off the hinges, ??hayo. gorses' j ?ails, and on moonlight nights trip good pco I pie up by a rope placed acro?3 thc walk. A ii j noisy boy, usually, is a frank boy, overflowing I ! with animal spirits, ready to hop, skip-and e I jump, play " gould," tag, snap-thc-wbip or v i leap frog. But such a b jy is not dogging in i- . and out of back alleys ; such a boy does not II f creep ont ol his chamber window to tho kitoh 0 j on goof, thence lo .the ground for a hight y i expedition, after the rest of the family arc ? asleep. .Noise- is not " good" for headaches, noise disturbs weak nerves, but noise steals noth ing, noise sets no barns on fire, noiso never gambles ; therefore we say, il boys do nothing wcrse than make a noise, for humanity's sake do not confiuc them for that. -? ? ?-? The Elections in (.-?c o rpi a. Another State has been enshrouded with the sombre pall. Georgia, following her sis ter Southern States-Virginia, Alabama and Louisiana-has boen swept into thc black Ridical vortex. Briefly, we may regard thc entire ten unreconstructed Southern Srates, with possibly one or two exceptions, as forced by a secret and overwhelming revolutionary iuHucnce to a common and inevitable fate. They are all goiug ono way. They are all bound to bc governed by blacks, .?purred on by worse tiran blacks-white wretches who dare not show their faces in respectable white society anywhere. This is the most abominable phase barba ris? has assumed since the dawn of civiliza tion. It was all right and proper to put down tho rebellion. It wes all right, perhaps, to cmaueipate the slaves, although the right to hold them had been acknowledged before. But it is not right to make slaves of white men, even though tbey may hive been former masters of blacks. This is but a change in a system of bondage that is rendered the more odious and intolerable because it bas been inaugurated in an enlightened instead of a dark and uncivilized agc. The Romans in the height of their tri umphs, banded thc government of conquered kingdoms over to the white races who peopled thom-never to negroes. It appears, then, that the Radicals are receding from tito con dition of civilization which marked the era even of thc old Romans. They arc creating black governmeuts in thc South, which will not only destroy the industrial interests of that section of the country, but overturn all tho established safeguards of civilized society and lead to utter barbarism ; to implant upon the soil of our own South, the civiluation seen in the interior of Africa-human slaughter, slavery in its most hideous shape, mental ig norance and Paganism. Incited by creatures liko Hunnicult, in Richmond, the blacks in their ignorance are made to believe that not only thc 'day o? jubifec' has come, but that of agrarianism or a common distribution of property also. They are now crazy for thc promised spoils, and thc acts of outrage daily chronicled, with threats of personal violence, and secret but peremptory orders of expatriation against ob noxious whites, illustrate their infatuated disposition. This thc Radical party must be held responsible for. Their net? ?re in vio lation of the wisc councils of Genends Gnnt and Sherman, who have reason to be as com petent judges of what is good for thc newly enfranchised race as ali thc Radicals put to gether. The whole Northern people are appealed to to defeat this atrocious attempt to surrcnoV?r a large portion of the country to a debased race-an attempt fitly characterized by a Northern Republican print to be one intended to circumvent thc laws of God."-New York Herald. . ~" ~)*p?ndenet pf jJ&tffY^J&j)re'?Q ^A. ahiui Aimil. "---"r'f*~ - A public man sometimes becomes so public that his private affaira command a publicity , which i: would bo an affectation of the press not to notice. Heneo.I semi you the following : Not two years ago, the long known bache lor, diaries Sumner, became a Benedict. A highly educated and, in many respects, an accomplished man, of good manners, and bet tor appearance, naturally enough, he stood high among the ladies of Boston, and he had no difficulty in winning the hand of a widow (from one of thc P. F. V.s of Boston,) who sacrificed no inconsiderable jointure in marry- . mg him. Thc honeymoon had ali the appa rent charms that honeymoons usually have,,! when Mrs. Sumner ?ent with her husband to Washington, and new scenes eusucd. Among i ?io accomplished men composing the Diplomatie Corps in Washington was Biron Holstein, of Prussia, whom thc Prus sian King had attached to the Prussian lega tion theruj to spy out ?he land." Naturally enough, he courted the acquaintance of Charlo.- S'.imi.cr. tho. Chairman of the Com mittee of Foreign Affairs in tho Senat?-who, at n dinner puny, introduced his wife lo the Barun, a-id who WHS placed beside b:-r at din ner. An acquaintance ensued, and a friend ship followed, such RS naturally and honora-^ b!y spring i?p between tba sexes, with kindred tastes and aspiration?. The Baron attended to ihc lady in 'matinees and soirees, and in other public places, and occa ional ly assorted her from the Senate, where both had been to hear thc Senator spaak. Mr. Sumner, be coming displeased with this acquaintanceship -it cannot properly be called int.macy wrote a letter to Baron Holstein, in which, ? while complaining cf it, report says he insin- < uatcd something not honorable to tho wife. Thc Baron wrote back a letter, in which, in i substance, Lo said, there was no cause of of- . fence whatever-he lind been polite lo Madame, aa ho was to ol her ladies Of similar accom plishments, and nothing had ever happened which propriety or good taste forbade. Bul if thc Senator was nut satisfied with that, he was ready to give him any such galisfa&tion as a mau of honor demanded,. The correspondence was the beginning and end of purt first-but Mr. Sumner, report says, then became cool to his wife-and the lady and the Baron became moro reserved in their intercourse. Then Mr. Sumner, as Chairman of our Committee of Foreign Af fairs, wrote to the Prussian Minister of For eign Alf tirs, the distinguished Bismark, that if he (B.) would recall the B iron, he (S.J ' would be obliged. The adroit Bismarck yield- 1 ed lo tho potential position of the American j Chairman of Foreign Affairs, and the Baron was recalled to Berlin. Mrs. Sumner neat became acquainted with ( Jthis correspondence, and naturally enough .was indignant beyond ail power ol descrip tion. Uer indignation naturally rested upon that part of the correspondence which, it was ; alleged, touched her honor. The end of all this i?, that Mrs Sumner has gone her way to Europe-their common establishment in Washington being given up, and another is . taken by thc Senator for tho winter. j There is some scandal afloat beyond all this, relating beth to the Senator and the j ladj-sueltas may be expected from early , denouements in such a marriage; auair-but ? the i"!-*?- of the reports in Boston is such jvi J I pend you. What I have written is in ev erybody's mouth, mid it may possibly bc er roneous In some: of the details, but in sub stance probably correct. I send it to you ! for publication, because what, if anything is , wrong herc, had better at once bc set right, : to stop tho tongues of the thousands tb^t are making moro out cf a fgw facts. Ax Ot.n INSTITUTION".-One of tho old es tablishments of our city is that presided over so successfully by our neighbor J. A. Van Winkle, who is now in receipt of his winter supplies of clothing, boots, shoes, hals, otp., com prising a very largo, well assorted and excellent stock-all of which ho is prepared to dispose of on reasonable terms to his-nu merous customers, city nnd country. To those who know Mr. Van Winkle (and who docs not in this section ?) lhere is no occa sion for us to commend him to their attention. Should there be any of our country readers who do not. ail that' is necessary for them to do is to cab and see him. Ho is prepared to meet all requirements and accommodate all. -Chronicle & Sentinel. NEW FALL AND WINTER From New York and/Ballimore! 1 HE Subscribers aro now receiving tbeir FALL AND WINTER GOODS, whick were bought in tho best markets in this Country, arid which in p.int of STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE defy competition. EEAD ? lEEAD! Our Stock consists in part of Drown and Bloated SHEETINGS ; Brown and Bleached SHIRTINGS ; Pillow Cizo LINENS and COTTONS; Cotton and Linen DIAPER; Brown and Bleached JEANS: French .ind American M ER IN OES; Figured and Solid DELAINES; Beautiful POPLINS and ALPACAS; LUSTRES and Ornamental TWILLS; Ornamented LUSTRES in variety ; Opera and rrll Wool FLANNELS ; Canton FLANNELS ; CLOAKS, SHAWLS, NUBIAS, SONTAGS, Balmoral and Hoop SKIRTS ; COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY ; Ladies'and Gent.-.' UNBERVESTS ; Ladies'and Misses' HATS, RIBBONS, PLOWERS and FEATHERS: READY MADE CLOTHING-a largo and well solccted Stock, from tho cheapest to thc finost ; Doo Skin CASSIM-KRB ; CASSIMERES and SATINETS : TWEEDS an! Kentucky JEANS : Bed BLANKETS, Saddle BLANKETS; Men's and Beys' HATS-all kinds; Ladic*. Miss**, Men's, Boys and Children'* SHOES, in great variety; GROCERIES,-' :rge .stock and fine variety: HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE;. Fine FRENCH BRAN BIES ; Biker's and Gibson's best WHISKIES ; MADEIRA, PORT and SHERRY WINES; Californie CHAMPAGNES; CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO; Havana and America? SEGARS ; TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS; BRIDLES, ?fcc, ?ko. Call and examino for yourselves before pur diaoinz elsewhere You will CERTAINLY SAVE MONEY. ?. Ai C?EATHAM & BRO., No. 3, Park Row. Oct 7_tf_41 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, AV EQUITY. A. G. Turner, ] Ellen G. Turner, ct al, vs. \ Robert A. Turner, E.x'or., j Amanda Turnor, et al. J BY virtuo of an order of thc Court in this cause, I wiT sell at Edgc?old C. H., on the first Monday in December next, thc REAL ESTATE if A. G. TURNER, dee'd., described in tho [deadings to wit : ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing Thirteen Hundred and P?rty Acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of B. F. Bandrum uni others. On this Tract there is a Fine Grist and Saw Mill, Gin ind Thresher, Dwcliinc House, and all necessary outbuildings. Said Mill and Gin are propelled by Horse Creek, a never failing stream of water. TERMS.-Sold on a credit of twelve ..montis with .interest from day of sale, c^ept m.io C??*iv] sors to give Bond'wi?H*two^^ooaysi^ Mortgago of the premises to secure tho purchaso money. Titles extra. Z. Wr. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Nov 4_4t_45 State of South Caroliaa, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Burdot Co. Icy, Adm'or., vs Sophronia Hardy, f Hillery Hardy, ct al. J BY Virtuo of an Order of tho Court in this cause. I will sell nt Edgefield C. H., on Monday, thc second day of December next, the REAL ESTATE described iu tho ? loading.-, to (vit: ONE TRACT OF LAND containing Two Hundred and Thirty-live Acres, more or less, ad joining lands of B?rdet Corley, Estirte of Wm. Hardy, J. M. Trotter and others. TERMS.-Sold on a credit of twelve months with inteic-t from day of sade, except as to so much as will be necessary to pay the Costs of these proceedings, which must bo paid in Cash. Purchasers to give Bond with two good sureties and a Mortgage <.f thc premise! to secure the purchaso money. Titles extra. Z. W. CARWILE, C E.E D. Nov ?_lt_ 4.1 S ia le ol" Montis; Ca ?poi ina, EDUEFIKLD DISTRICT, ' IN EQUITY. Wm. G. Gardner, ct al, } Elizibeth P. Gardner ci al. j BY virtuo of i^a crdor of thc Court in Ibis cause, I \fill Will at Edgefield C. H.. nn the first Monday in December next, tho RB AL ESTATE described in the pleadings, lo wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, known ns Ute "Gardner Old Plaie," containing Three Hun dred ?iud Eighty-three Aeres, more or less, ad join lng land? of Mrs. Atkinson, George W. Mil ler, Thoma- Miller ?'nd others. ONE TRACT known na tho "/.hu Traci*" con. t??niog Ono Hundred and Teu A Tes, inure or les?, adjoining lawta af Samuel- Clark, Sr., and other*; 0!NE TRACT OF LAND known Sf tho ' Homo Place," containing One Hundred and fifty-six Acres, more or loss, adjoining lauds of Jonathan M. Miller. I'arton. Murray, Everett'and others. And TWO SMALL LOTS OF LAND.-one containing Ten Aeres, sad tho other Fifteen Acres,-both bounded by lands of Mn. .Atkinson and others. These Lands He in Beech Island on and near Ihu Savancli River, and are very desirable Terms-One-Third C.\t?-b, bataneo on a credit of y.>c> end two year j with interest from date of sale. Parchasen to RHO hand with at least two jooU sureties and a mortgage of tho prent Lyta to secure thc purchitSO money. Tirios extra. 8. W. CARWILE, C.F.E.D. Nov 5, -lte 4 j The State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IX EQUITY. J. Walter Hill ct ax, ot al, ] vs. \ R. E. Lamar. I BY virtue of an order of Ibo Court in this cause, I wu! sell at Edgefield Court House, or. tho irs;. Monday ia Do-unbcr next thu REAL ES TATE described in tho pleadings, to wit: ONS HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, whereon Cbau jcllor WAUU:..\V? resided at tho time of his death, ?vi?iu tho corporate limits of tho town of Edge field, containing Fifty Acres, moro or les?, ad joining Unds of R. H. Mitas, F. W. PickonF, Z. W. Carwile nnd ethers. TERMS.-Sold ona crodit of twelvemonths with Interest from day of sale, c\ocpt as to costs of suit, which must be paid in Cash. Purchaser to givo Bond with at least two good sureties and a Mortgage of the premises to secure tho purchaso monty. Tillea extra. Z. W. CARWILE, CE. E.D. Nov. 4, -lt _ 45 TO RENT~ FOR tho ensuing year tho CREEK PORTION of my plantation, containing 250 to 300 Acres Open Land (embracing about 75 acres Bottom Lund on Turkey Creek,) finely adapted for tho growth of Cotton, Corn and Small Grain. Dwelling House, Gin House, Screw, and other buildings on tho placo. JAMES C. BROOKS. Nov. 6,_it._ 45 _ TO RENT, WILL be Rented to tho highest bidder, for tim year l*f>th at tho residence of Mrs. F. Adams, on FRIDAY, the 15th inst., at ll o'clock, THREE TRACTS OF LAND belonging to tho Estate of J. F. Adams, doe'd. S. W..NTCJIOLSON, 1 . ,, . J.-Tr-ADAMS, : .}Adors Nov 5 2t 45 KEW Mil AID MM GOODS AT Wholesale and Retail, " AT MY OLD STAND, OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL. f AM NOW RECEIVING ONE OP THE 1 LARGEST and HANDSOMEST lot* of FALL & WINTER GOODS That it has boen my pleasure to show for several years. In the way of DRESS GOODS T have everything from an IRISH POPLIN lo a 25 cent M. dc LAIN. In Goods for Gentlemen and Bfiys Wear, I have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS. RAT] NETS and JEANS that I bare over had. In tho way of Bed Blankets, A Large lot. In fact ovorvthitg that is k?pi tn a FIRST CLASS DRV GOODS STORE, all of which I intend to sell AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Persons visiting tho city for thc purpose of purchasing DRY GOODS, will lose nothing by tonkins through my stock. My motto shall bo " Quick Sales and Small Profits. J\A.S_ MILLER. Augusta, Oct 2? 2m ?1 Great Bargains-Great Bargains Bargains -I|N ELOHIM, SHY BOOBS, HATS, SHOES & NOTIONS. The best selected Stock of thc above articlrs In the South. HENRY SOLOMON Respectfully informs his old friends^of Edgoficld that ho will sell thom Dry Goods, Clothbg, H..ts. Shoos and Blankets as low as ho always sold them Groceries ; and hopes to receive tho patron age of his old customers in his new line of Busi ness, assuring them they shall get GREAT BARGAINS by calling at the Store of * ISAAC MICHAEL, . . Under tho Augusta llotcL jJ?c?-Remember tho adorers. Augusta, Oct 22 3m -?3 ALL DESCRIPTIONS PLATT BROTHERS, (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT & CO..) 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WE HAYE an?! arc constantly receiving tho best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market. . ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS. MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, SOil'AS> TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, SIDEBOADS, EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths. Wc particularly cull Ute attention of purcha sers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Chcapnci?. Our Plamtfaetisring Departirm Is still in operation. Spacial Order-- wi' promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL IIS BRANCHES. Upholstering Department. HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all ?rt . suttaldo f.ir Manu acturcrs, which tt'eofler at L.w Prices. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, or? ry Style and pattern, ?"rom tho Cheapest to thc Finest, with all tho New Stylo Fixtures. UiMleiial?cr'e; lBcparliKctt?, Superintended by a competent m?n. CftFEIN . of .all Descriptions and Quality. METAI.iC CASES ?nd CASKETS; of tho most in ; ; . . siylus. furiii.-hcd at ali houri during th? i. . Night. UNDERTAKERS can be supplied with TRIM MINGS. Augusta, Oct 23 ora V' wm Hil AND NAB? COOK STOVES. WE HAYE A FULL STOCK i>f thc above n.mc! STOVES which no proposo ofTc rm g rt as low prices as any FIRST CLASS STOVES iii thc market. Tiio.'o Stoves have thc regulation of being thc. ???S3T STOVES Used, and oro especially adapted to this section of country. Wc f-.-el confident in reccrimcndirig them, when out of nearly FIVE ll UR DR ED SOLD DURING THE PAST TWO YEAHS. WE HAVE NOT HEARD OF ONE THAT DID NOT GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. HE WARRANT ALL STOVES SOLI* BY I'S, And always furnell a COMPLETE SET OF UTENSILS, with PRINTED DIRECTIONS for u?iag them, SJ tha? one can chango fro.ni thc r.lJ way of Cocking rn ? Fire Place to tho uso of the Stove with little or no inconvenienca. We alwavs keep on hand ALL tho different Styles of COOKING STOVES, DANCES, &c:, prepared to please tho tastes of any ow, who may examine our Stock. We havo a largo Stock of HEATING STOVES ?uitablo for Churches, School Rooms, Stores, Parlors, Ac. Wo manufacture largely of T?N WARE, which we offer at low prices. Our Stock of PLATED GOODS, PLANISHED and BRITTANIA WARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE is very full aud complete. Wo would bo pleased to seo our friends from Edgcfield and eurrounding country, JONES, SMYTH & CO., 192 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Oct 15 3m 42 BLUE STONE h ! aro in rccoipt of a Bupp'fy of ? L U E STONE. For sale by TEAGUE A' CARWIL?. ' - . Vndor Masonic Hair. Oct 1 t? 40 w