Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The First Kiss. One nigh. ?is .ve ?at all alone in the house, Vi'hcn her pa and her ma were abed When <>n j e. ula have heard the tread of a mouse, An-1, lhere soeinad nothing more lo be said- > 1 wickedly pat my arm around her waist, Though I had ticer il.,n-j jo before, Intending to ? cal tr^ui uer ?Weet Ups a taite, Aid if I gjt >ne to take more. Sh." straggled aud cailwd mo ali names but a knare, And blushed like is cl .ud in thc jun, Then whispcieJ, ' Be quiet, LOW-will you be have ? I declare, .-i.\ you shall not h ive one !" "One what?" I inquired, as wc paused in our strife, Ah! but hat was th* moment of bliss ; The question confused, and her blushes were ri:e, When I snatched fr.m her Upi thc first kiss. "She didn't mean that, aud I was right ineau Not half so r.ioe as my brother And though I should stay 'till the sun could be scan, She never would givo mo another." If .she w.is as g jod as her word, I can't tell, Por I think much too high of my love ; Enough that she sighed, and only said, " Well !" And ?hon was as tame as a dove. Young Men? I suppose that no tuan who bas arrived at the years of understanding can look back upon his days of puppy-hood without a shudder. They constitute a green spot in memory's waste which lie would fain foiget. The masculine human in his lurn ing state is a sickening sight lp behold. But there is a stage of existence ex tending over a space of two or three years, between the outer stage of boy hood and the first stages ol' manhood, which a masculine has to travel nolens volent, lt is of the benighted souls it: this probationary state that 1 now pro pus-.: lo speak. 1 therefore assert it as an incontrover tible fact that thus most disgu-ting crea ture in the animai kingdom isa bobtailed specimen ol' humanity after he sheds the tail of pollywogism, aud before he attains thc legs of frog-hood. Yet is he as un conscious of what ?lils him" as is a suckling bane of infant damnation. Puppyhood is obtrusive, noisy, and gi .'cn. to extreme, opinions which it vol unteers on all occasions. It pervades all circles of society, but ?never loses its identity. Thc "fast" young man is the most common type nf this nuisance. Ile fre quents billard and drinking saloons, and is readily recognized by his tailless coat R-id tho various noises he makes. Ho claims to bc posted on all subjects, anti . m ?li horse questions he is ready to back h. ; . pinion ; with his money. When he ?i not whistling he will be heard swear ing loudly and awkwardly. Ile patron ise s tho drama and is audible, but not classic or chaste in his criticisms. Ho kiMws exactly where an actress is padded and exactly how much. He is a terror to supernumeraries and sots up frantic cries of ,; soup" whenever they appear. IK- i;;d;;i-_r.-s in practical jokes upon tho appia boys, and stares rudely at the la dies befire spattering their drosses with tobacco juice. He regards tobacco in ail its firms as a great developing agent ot" manhood. lakes kindly to strong drink, aud considers having bein "as drunk as tho devil" the night before, a matter iii to boast of in tho circle of his admirers. Vmi may take any twenty of I his stylo of swell-head, and in that number you wiil not bc aide to lind two that c-?uld start evon with the world and support himself honorably f.?r one year. The mora! puppy is not so wicked per haps, yet he is dose, bi dry goods stores, and other pinces where eloquence ?Wmbined with good looks are most ellec ;.iv.?, he commonly wields his sceptre. Although selling goods may bo his oston * :.'i . abu, marrying a fortune is thc great object ol' his iii'?.-. Consequently he keeps yt sharp look out for an eligible candidate, whom bein? fovud, trust him for ?he bal ance, lu order to koo,' his subjugating powers in eilVclive order he does not scruple to practico, his arts upon adoles cent damsels who drop in to Tiny cheap dry ? >ods. Wiiilo extolling the excel lenee of the fabric with his deluding tongue, lu-; pyes arc da.ting Pythian glances into the bogoin of th ; fascinatrd maiden across tue counter. He is a power sit Sabbath schools and Bibta classes. He not unirvquentlv as toiiislies thc; ciders by his novel exposi tions of abslrij'-te and hitherto doubtful pis-iages of Skriptur?!. His commenta ries np 'ts the writings nf St. Paul would itjftk?itiiat chief nfl sainty tioukj h?i hear them ag du exclaim : i- I am .iel.tor both '..-> thc Greeks und loth.' Barbarians; both tu ihe. wise and to thc unwise.". . At small social parties our moral pup py iii in his glory, and is invalublc to the reigning belle as a genteel servant and | II n target fu* her stock of witticisms. But fli if you would ?ec and hear him in his might, ycu must, get hjm up in a deba- : ting society; No other ?arce can com- j Si pare willi that But it has one drawback, I s] ii takes yon back to your own days of I puppvh ">d, und suggests suieide. . * il ti I Truths fur IVircSi lu domestic ha] piness, tiio wife's influ ence is much ^realer than her husband's; Ibr lin- one, the first, cause-mutual love and confi lonec~.-ueing granted, the whole t- >ii)lort of the. household depends upon {..iii -v irjbreimmedi itely under her jurisdic tion. By her management of 'small sums, her husband's respectability and credit are created o? destroyed. No fortune can stand the constant leakage of extrava gance and rhismah.'igemenl -, and more is awnt in trifles thin women would easily believe. Thc enc great expense, whatever it may bo. is turned over and carefully reflected on, the income is prepared to meet ii; Uni. i: is pennies imperceptibly ling away which do mischief; and the Wife ?tono can stop; fer it does not come within a mni's province. There is often an unsuspected trilla lo bo saved in every hoi!seho~bj; It is not in economy alone that the wife's attention is so necessary, but in ?VKO niceties which make a well-regula ted house. An unfurnished cruet-stand, A missing key, a bnttonless shirt, a soiled t Liible cloth, a mustard pot with its old content? shaking hard and down about it, are really nothings, but each can raise an angry word and cause discomfort. De pend upon it, there is a great deal of do mestic happiness about, a well dressed mutton chop, or a tidy breakfast table. .Mun grow sated of beauly, tired of mu sic, are often too wearied for conversa tion, however intellectuaj, but they can always appreciate a well-swept hearth and smiling comfort. A woman may love her husband de votedly^-'may sacrifice fortune, friends, family, country, for him-she may have the ?enius o? a Sappho, the enchanted beauties of an ArriYida ; but melancholy fact-if with these she fails to make his bi?me comfortable, his heart will inevita- j fei bly escape her. And women lire so en* j - I ci d fi b e: Ol u : Ol Pl tl ft it ai bi ol in ni th si fui pr W wi ve sel li rely in the affections, that without love their existence is void. Better submit, then, to household tasks, however repug nant they may ho to your tastes, than to doom yourself to a loveless horne. Women of a higher order of mind will not run the risk ; they know that their feminine, their domestic, are their first duties. A Double Tragedy-Bloody Hork by Negro Fiends, A few days since briet mention was made of a terrible tradgedy that had ta ken place near Omega Landing, Louisiana, abuut forty miles above Vicksburg. The particulars of the murder, arrest ot two td" the murderers, their confession and thc speedy retribution that followed, are detailed at length in the Vicksburg Times of the 22d. Deputy Marshal Uesor, of Vicksburg, was sent for, and readily com plied with the request to ferret out the murderers : Taking the first boat, he proceeded to Omega Landing, within a mile or two of thc Neck, and there obtained information which convinced him that the criminals had crossed over into this State in a skiff, and were making their escape in an east wardly direction. Accompanied by General Peck and Capt. Cavalier, Resor crossed into Mississippi, and, by great energy and perseverance, succeeded in coming up with the fugitives on the sec ond day. Four negroes are supposed to have been implicated in the matter. Two. who ara yet at liberty, rlnnncd the mur der, and the I wo who were burned at the stake executed the hellish act. The two arrested were taken singly ; the first one acknowledged the guilt nt once, and in formed on his accomplice. From the confession made by both soon after their arrest, it would seem that Kecman, who sold wood to steamboats, had been sin gled out as a victim several days before tire plan was p^t into practical operation. The negroes were waiting until he dis posed of and received the money for a lot of wood he had piled out on the river bank ready for sale. On the 11th instant a passing boat landed and took the wood. Keeman staid at the lauding until the boat left, and then as he was returning to his cabin, was shot with an old musket in the binds of one of thc negroes. Ilas tiiy searching him, they discovered that he had no money, with the exception of a single three cent piece. Concealing his body with leaves and underbrush, and infuriated at this disappointment, the de mons then proceed to Kceman's house, intent on completing their work of death. At the door of the house they met Kee mau's wife, and in an insolent and threat eningmanner, demanded someting to eat. Thc woman replied tint there was not much in the house, but that her husband would return in thc cour.-e of a few min utes, and such as it was they could have a portion. One of the. negroes then re marked that she need not wait for her husband, that bc wouldn't be there, thar they had " fixed him." The woman be came seriously alarmed*at this stage of thc proceeding ; feeling that she was in imminent danger, attempted to seize a pistol lying on thc mantle-piece. She was rudely pushed aside by otic of the fiends, while thu other, with a blow fron) au axe he carried, sttetched her bleeding .md half-dead on the floor at their feet. Attempting to arise anotker blow almost severed her hoad from the trunk of her bod)-, and she fell back a second time, her head in the lire blazing oii the hearth. The oldest boy, a boy some ten years of ago, stopped into thc house nt this time, and seeing the position of his mother, ran forward !.> extricate lier from her ap parently painful situation, when thc axe was awaiti raised and tho loy sank beside Iiis motlier, killed a' a single blow. Thc second child. a giri some years younger than thu boy, was sleeping in the bed, ind being awakened liv tho noise, began io en* and cal! for its motlier. To treat t, as they did ?lie boy wi uld have been tn act of mercy. They .-ct thc bed on ire. and binding tho child on it, burned ' 1er alive ! Those are the Diets of the nurder. They are too revolting to dwell ipon a single inumenl longer than is ne- : ressary. Th? arresting party secured tho priso :er.;, and thc following day. the 20th, do. ivered them to \ \u> proper civil anthon- ' ?es at Omega Landing. Having con- 1 eased their guilt, and waved an examina* 1 ion, Judge Noland committed them \ >v rial and placed tijou) in thu hand-: of his ' unstable to he convoyed to tho parish 1 oat fir imprisonment. Tho constable ; onk them in ehargi! ami started on his .. nu nov. when a crowd of negroes over- 1 ook him, demanded, and then took fur- 1 il?lv p.?s?k-^siiii; ol' the lO?id-Mvrs, und ? utldmg a hugo lire, deliberately burnt 1 ?icm ai tiie stakt'. Both met their fate 1 rithout protest or expostulation, and i iv apparently convinced that they fully it i?rited thc terrible death which they tinily suffered. I'OSITXOX IN OCR CllAIRS.-All COU iimptivc people, and all afflicted with jina! deformities, sit habitually crooked. 1 i one or more curves of tho body. There s as a limo in all these when the bod) 11 ad. its natural erectness, when there wa- " 10 first departure on the road to death. 1 'lie make of our chairs, especially thai Ll rcat barbarism, thc unwieldy, and disease e igondoring rocking chair, favors these ?soases, and undoubtedly in some in M lances, leads to bodily' habits, which riginafe tho ailments ju.-?t lo say nothing f piles, list ula, ajid the like. Tho pain- r< 11 or sore fooling which many aro trou- u led with incessantly for years, nt tho I* ttremity of the backbone, is the result w f sitting in such a position that it rests 11 pon the seat nf the chair, at a point sev- P ral inches forward of the chair buck. A. 11 liysiojogical chair, one which shall pro- " lote tue health, and preserve the human c' ?rm erect and manly as our .Maker made a? , should hive the back straight nt right ^ lgles with the seat, the seat itself liol ?< .ing over eight inches deep. A chair => * Ulis kind will do moro toward correct- **' g the lounging habits of youth, than I?1 uitin.'ije.-j of patentai lecturing?!, for l* en.if they are seated ?itali they must n t erect, otherwise there is na scat-hold. A' - iii "BUSINESS IS BUSINESS."-An enter- p1 ising undertaker sent the following ex issi ve ly cool note to a sick man : Cl "Dear sir:-Having positive proof al at you are rapidly approaching death's n? ito, I have thought it not imprudent to m ll your attention to the enclosed adver- th lementof my abundant steck of ready- 01 adc coffin-., and make tho suggestion al at yon signify to your friends a desii'a or r the purchase of.your burial outfit at m y establishment." " 7 _- th GOPHERS.-Our market is now being th Hy supplied with (his delicacy, and nc hies arv receding as thestot;k increases, nc e observe that pne of our merchants, nc io is an extensive dealer in them, ad- co rtises five hundred on hand. They are fl.fl liing at $6 to $4 per dozen, but in a wi r weeks will no doubt be much lower, j mi [We?t florida Commercial J ca; From the Baener of the South. What Will Become of the Negro ? If through his ignorance and credulity he becomes the servile dupe of thc fanat ics of the North or the base place-seekers of the South, he is ruined and lost. If he is taught that it is his religious duty, as well as his political interest, to hate thc Southern people, he is ruined and lost. if Lis ferocious instiucts which are strong, and which He very near the sur face of UT. rpoarently. gentle and docile nature, are aroused by white men who arc not his equals, he is ruined and lost. If his passsions ure lashed into fury by false teachings of demagogues-and if these passions incite him to outrage and insult, he is ruined and lost. If he is reduced to absolute political slavery by those who desire only to use him as a tool in the making of their own political fortunes-and if, to serve their temporary interests, he is utterly regard less of the real, permanent interests of the country and of the majority of the people among whom his lot is cast, he is ruined and lost. If he contiuues to be a willing actor in such scenes as have characterized all the late, infamous elections-and if, relying on the bayonets, which point his way to the polls, and which are used more to insult and over-awe the whites than to protect him, he oversteps that line when patience ends and violence begins-he is ruined and lost. If he becomes and remains the bribed enemy of every Southern household, and provokes the terrible enmity of Southern men, he is ruined and lost. If, not satisfied with full possession and unrestrained exercise of all the rights which (whether for p-ood or evil, the fu ture only can tell,) he has received, he insanely strives to rob the Southern peo ple of the few rights which their mag nanimous conquerors have not taken away, he is ruined and lost. For, if he pursues any such course as these, then will and must come a war of races-and if it comes, his race dies. ' If the lines are drawn and remain so-on the one side nearly all the white people of the South, on the the other those who have been boru colored and those few who, though white, ought to have been born extra-colored ; and if these two political forces stand solid against one another in every contest, it requires no prophet's eye to see blood in the future May a merciful Providence save us from such horrors ! It is too terrible a picture to contemplate. But lhere is no use in disguising the fact. By keeping conse quences before our eyes, we may save ourselves from ever meeting them. If, on the other hand, lhe negro popula tion will listen to reason, and not to pas sion; if they will leam to trust us, who are obliged to feel au interest in their welfare, if for no other reason, for ihis at least, lhat our welfare is more or less in volved in theirs; if they will enter into relations of harmony with us and go back 10 their old love for those who were once their Hipsters and now would be their friends; if (hoy would learn to feel that living in the same country their interests and ours arc identical, and being such, should not be divided ; if, understanding that we and they must live here together, tin y would strive to aid us as we would aid them, and thu? bring back something like the old peace and prosperity to the South, then, indeed, would their race reap the real fruits of freedom, and make pro gress according to their capacity. The Southern man, though once their master, is not the'r enemy. Ile remembers with gratitude that ! .y were lo be relied on dining our war-that they, as a people. Were true and faithful ; that though o ir enemies hoped th?iV might rise in revolt. and spread havoc thrungli the unprotected portions of the South, they deceived .such infamous hopes. He remembers how h was expeeled hy the men of thu North lhat the slave would wage merciless war on the defenceless women and children whom they were left lo j io eel ; and how, when they were too faithful to do so, the soldiers of Sherman and Sheridan showed how fitted they were for work which slaves would not do ; and reinen:, liding all this, the Southern man looks with kindliest feelings on his funnel daves; and when by bad men ihey are 11 ci ted to haired against htsn, he pities ihem fur more limn he blames. But not only are political demagogue? 'uining the negro population-religious fa latipism js rioting ?ti thejr emotional na tires. They, as all other men. nerd ?trong religious restraints. Tiny mu>t live elear ideas of duty. Virtue to then mist mean not mere feeling,' but ubi iga ??.ii. They must be taught lo understand noral responsibility 5 and only religion ?in so teach and trui|i tju'?!?; { Curious lase of Suspended Anima tion* The Detroit, Tribune gives currency to he following singular case : A week or two ago the wife of a very espectable mechanic residing on Twelfth treet, in this city, died after a short ill ess, and lhe usual arangements were lade for the funeral services. One of lie city undertakers, at the request of ile husband, provided a very handsome odin for the deceased, into which the feless remains were placed, and ihey .ere permitted to remain in a room. Du inc the ensuing night, however, one of it watcher.-;, wfjfl jjad heard and read of sports of cases of suspended animation, nd being imbued with a curiosity in the remises, decided to ascertain for herself hellier there was any probability uf nth in such reports. A favorable op ortunity presented itself for the fulfill lent of her schemes, and having satisfied erself that she was really alone with the .?rp?e, she obtained a. small looking glass nd laid it upon the face of the deceased 0 her great surprise there appeared evi ;;nces of breathings upon the lace of the lass, ai?d sljp resolved, for fear of decep .?n, to make another test wifJi another lass. The operation being repeated, ie same signs where manifested, and she .vealed her discoveries to thc .other ateliers. Each in turn tried the glass, ld each had the satisfaction uf observing recisely what the first did, Of course 1 the morning the whole nllair was dis ?ssed with the family of the deceased, id it then occurred that a long time jo a young man, a member of the wo au's family, had died, and previous to c burial the corpse had actually rolled ,-er upon one side, showed signs of life, id ihe case was declared to have been ie of suspended animation by the best edical testimony tjiat could be procured, rider all these circumstances it was by e husband deemed advisable to defer e funeral ceremonies, and accordingly ?tice was given that the interment would it take place at the time previously an lunccd. Thc corpse was left in the ffin several days, and upon ?he fifth day, :er the supposed death, signs of life ;re so numerous that the budy was re vved to a bed, where it gradually be rne warmer, and finally its previous fir loi cm i deadly expression forsook it altogether. The ensuing day thc woman opined her eyes, spoke on the third, and she is now in a fair way of recovery. Three well known medical gentlemen are now en gaged in examining this case thoroughly, and when their labors are completed we are promised their written opinions con cerning ihe afluir. - ? -?- ? A Finished Education. The California TeacJier, a monthly edu cational journal, contains the following remaks on popular modern education: Of all the humbugs of our sham-ridden race, that of a finished education at a boarding school is the greatest. And of all thc ludicrous objects next to a dandy pedant fresh from college, a young lady -there are nogirls-sent home according to order, is the most supremely ridiculous. Is the training of such schools calculated to give mental vigor and independence of thought? How many of the girls who study French and Spanish ever acquire more than a mere smattering? Nine out of ten never" wade half through " Olen dorff's First Lessons." If a young girl is to have the advantages of a liberal education, and expects to pursue a regu lar course of study, let her study the .languages; but if she can attend school only a limited period of time, it is more than useless. A girl, too, must be fitted with an education as the milliner fits her with a dress. Education is a growth a development, lt does not consist in a long array of studies, in "going over1' so many pages in botany, astronomy, and "dear, delightful French." True, many parents judge of the progress of their daughters only in this ./ay. No wonder they have become dissatisfied with the plain schools of less pr?tentions. Mental growth and strength of mind cannot be measured by the volume. Young girls, who are on thc point of finishing your education, exercise your common sense. Which would you prefer, to be able to write a correct and elegant letter in Eng lish to your fiiture husband, or tc favor him with an exquisite little French billet doux ? Would you have the power ol educating your children in commonihings, or would you prefer to teach them paint ing? Do you imagine that your "fin ished education" will be of much service to you in real life? If you think to dazzle young men with boarding school accomplishments, most certainly you arc laboring under an egregious error. Think you that a man with his eyes wide open will mistake a peacock for a nightingale? Yon may be flattered by society, but those whose esteem and love you would really wish to win, will never be deceived by the flimsy veil of accomplishments. Girls be sensible. Don't imagine that you can be turned out finished scholars at the advanced age even of 15 or 1G. If you wish to be women, acquire the education of a woman. If you wish to become, belles and and Jbutterflies, make use of thc quack nostrums of education which arc p:.raded rightly in the same column with patent medicines. Don't think of finishing your education before you begin it. " ? shan't bc with you a great while, Jan.?," said Mr. Melter; u f shan't stay hore a great while." "Oh. Mr. Melter, how can )ou tal!; so?"' said Mrs. Melter, with a lugubrious expression of face. "Because," continued lie, "I feel as if 1 was most, gone, and that I was just pass ing away like a cloud before the rising sun." That night Mr. Melter ran away willi sympathizing sister. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! OF ALL DESCK!PT30;VS PLATT BROTHERS, (FOIt.MFRLY C. A. PLATT .t CO.,) 211 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. WP HAVE an*! aro constantly receiving the best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever hccii in this market. ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS, MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS, lili I! EA US, BEBST KA DS. CH AIR:-, SOFAS, TETE A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, Si DEBO ADS, EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths. We parUeularly e il! the attention of purcha ser, to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS tor Beauty, Durability and Cheapness. Our lian ufa (turin j; Renartiuciit [-- .-lill in npcratiou. Special Orders will be pr.uij.tiv atlendwl to. ll EPA IKS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Uj?liol>tvr$u^ Dcuartutvutt HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, HEPS, TERRY and bPRINGS, and all articles iuitable fur Manu ucturers, which wo oller at Low Cri?es. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of eve y Sty!? and pattern, trom the Coen pest to the finest, uitb all the New Style Fixtures. Undertaker's Department, iuperintended by ft Competent man. COFFINS, i nil Descriptions and Quality. M ETA Ll C ?ASES and CASKETS, of the mott improved lylus, furm.-hed at all hours during the Day or unlit. UNDERTAKERS can bc supplied with'TRIM i.'NGS. A injusta. Oct 23 f.m 43 MPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK. HE AMERICAN STOCK JOUIRAI AND Farmers' and Stock Breeders' ADVERTISER INLY 81 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE A First-class Monthly Journal, devoted to arming and Stock Breeding. Each number mtain-" .'?0 lirge double-column pages, illustrated ith numerous engravings. Specimen Copies O'*, for s'amp, wiih list of splendid Preiuiuuin* . Agents. HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR. FREE. Tho Publishers of tho AMKRICAM STOCK JOCK ip have established n veterinary Department in i.column* nf ibo IOI UNAL. which is placed un :r tho charge of a distinguished Veterinary rofeisur, whoso duty it is to receive i*,uei>tion6 ins tho uilmtnt* or ihjnritt of all kinds of stock, id t? answer in print, in conucotinn with thc lostion, how they sh uld bc trcatud for a cw/:, liuse prcrsriptiiins ure given yratii, and thu? cry subscriber to thc JOURNAL bas always nt soomm iud a VetoriiiHry Surgoou./rte of okarge. rory Farmer and Stock Brcodcr should sub rib-j for it. Sent Free, 3 Months for Nothing. Evory new subscriber for 18(18, received by thc st nf February, will roceirc tho October, No mber nnd December numbers of 1867, free, iking over 500 large double-column pages of vding matter in the l? numbers. All for tho y price of $1.00. Address N. P. BOYER k Co., Publishers. Gu? TREE, phesfer Po., Ba. Fob. 2? 2t ? Itch Ointment, ITARRANTED TO CURE. Just recoievtd Y and for salo by G. L. PENN. Fob. IS_[f_ 8 ~A~ Miller Wanted. , tfrniTE MAN, compotcnt to tnko charge of 1 a Flour and Grist Mill, will find immediate ploymcnt by Applying to this Office. m I tbi ap] Rc f?r tho Hail ! Ye Old Customers ! ? TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at my old stand, where I am conducing tho-sime old line of business, which comprises thc usual assortment of % SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ALSO, Tin Ware, Which I manufacture in all its Stylos and Pat tern.-. WOOD WARE, A largo assortment, such as Buckets, Tubs and Pails. COOKING AND HEATING Stoves. Among which aro tho justly famous Cook Stoves "DIXIE," "SUMTER," "GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adaptod to Southern Housekeepers, and there should be ono in every family in order to facilitate and mako Cooking easy. Call and make a close inspection of the Goods and Prices before you go further. I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of Store as many others are. Bear this in mind, os these expenses are not to be added to prices paid by you. . . ' TV Itt. HULL, HAMBURG, S. C. OctC_tf_U_ CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS ! ! Gi TREAT INDUDCEMENTS OFFERED IN our entire stock of the following New Goods : ENGLISH, BRUSSELS and VELVET CAR PETS, Heavy .1-ply Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS Flax, Julo, Dutch and Rug CARPETS, KUGS, MATS, CRUMP CLOTHS, DRUG GETS, STAIR RODS, STAIR CRASH, HASSOCKS $1 each. ' Floor Oil Cloths. A beautiful lino of NEW PATTERNS, from 3 to IS feet wide, which wc will cut in any shape for Halls, Rooms, .fcc, ?c. Table Oil Cloths. Oil Cloth TABLE COVERS. PIANO COVERS and TABLE COVERS, VULCANIZED RUBBER CLOTH for Infants' Use, A full assortment of the above goods just re ceived. I Window Shades. Our SPRING STOCK, just to hand, embra cing many NEW PATTERNS (all sizes made,) with all necessary trimmings. Mattings. Red, Checked and White MATTINGS, 4-4, 5-4 and 0-4, COCOA MATTINGS, plain and striped. Wall Payers and Borders. PAPER SHADES and FIRE SCREENS, Our SPRING STOCK of NEW PAPERS, in the Latest Styles, jilirt opening. Damask anti Lace Curtains. CORNICES, B ANDS, TASSELS and LOOPS. A Beautiful Stink of the above goods offering at very Low Prices for Cash by JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., 203 BROAD STREET? AUGUSTA, GA. Feb ll tf 7 State o?' south Carolina, EDGEPIELD DISTRICT, IN .EQUITY. James M. Richardson, L-.d Rill and Ephraim Andrew.-, Sunivers, { Vi ! Jas. G. reim, . | F. M. Chatham cl us, et al. J [i appearing to my satisfaction (hut Edmund Penn, Jr., und Mary Penn, two of the D?fou lants in this nnn;e, reside beyond the limits ul he State, On motion by Mr. WniuiiT, Comj lain mU' Solicitor," Ordered that thc said Dclund.ii.tr 10 uppe r and p|ea<l, an.-wer or demur to I hi? >ill within forty tlay- from the date hereof, and 11 default thereof jud guion t pro confetti? will ht endered against ibero; L W. CARW?LE, c E.r. I?. April 22, 1SGS. Cte IS State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT; IN EQUITY. Slijah Watson, Ad'or. de bonis non,"! Bill of Re vs. '? vi vor ?ind fohn F. Clark and others. J Supplom'nt IT appearing to my sattrfaction that John F. Clark and Ti.hu li Vance, two t f the Defen auis tu this Bill, reside beyond thc limits of this Itatc, On motion by Mes.-rs. JONES k Nonius, lt i Ordered that they do appear and plead, an . or iltmur lo ibis bill within forty days from ac publication of this order, or in dofault theroof decree pn> confeuo will be rendered against bim. Z. W. CARWILE, c E.E.P. Apr 22_Ot 19 State ol' South Carolina, EDGEPIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. I Cree f fur Martin W.Gary, j Cr?d?t0" Bill D. Jefferson Payne and others J f"r R',ici' T appearing to my satisfaction that D- Jefferson , Pay DO, one of the UofenduDts io this casi-, is >?ent fr- in and beyond the limits of th* Stale, n motion by Mr. (JAHY, Ordered that the mid ofendunt do appear and r-lcad, answer or de ur to this bill within for dnys from the date sreof, i Td in default thereof judgment pro can s?o against thrill.. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.En. April 22, 1S6S. Oto 18 I tate of South Carolina, EDGEPIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. James Hatcher, Amended Bill-BiR Alf rod {(a tuber, of Reviver, <tc. John Hiit?hcr, ?t al. - J T npp'nring to my satisfaction, that the Defen dant, John.Hatcher, Poily Phillips, John Car oler,* E'IZ thoth Hardy and husband.-Har , Benj. Thomas, aud Lucy Powell and husband - Powell, aro absent fr.urn und rosidont boyond o limit? of the ?rute, On motion of Messrs. jNEV k Wniciir, Complainant's Solicitors, It is .lered that tho said Defendants do appear and iai, answer or demur to this Bill within forty ya from tho publication hereof, and in default j rent that a Decree, pro confessa, bo rendered ainst them. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. Apr 20, 1S0S Ote 18 tate of South Carolina, EDGEpTELD DT.STfiT.pT, IN ORDINARY. L. Williatnstou Bledsoc, Applicant, ] Whired Bledsoo, John W. Powoll J RFTR,ITON Jami wifo, and others, Defis. J ? appearing to my satisfaction that William Eidson, ono of tho Defendants, resides without s Stato, It is therefore ordered, that they do )' ar and object to tho division or salo of the al Kstiite of Levi IRedsoo, deceased, on or bc a the Utb day of July next, or his consent to same will bo entered of record. j agi W. F. DURISOE, O. S.D. ?pr 31, im Iii 17 J j w s I Bp in roi tia dei pie dr; thc State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTR?CT, IN EQUITY. Wm. JvMcKfo and wife, 1 BU1 fof ^ fife S MM?!00' A t ? i Settlement. Robt ll. Middleton, Ad ors. ot ai J IT nppoaring to my satisfaction that II. G. Mid dleton, Charles Alezanderand, wife Ida, Rosa; Calhoun, Mary Hewitt and -- Hewitt, her hus band, Frances Nash and - Nash, her hus band, Gcorgo Ware, Jeunio Ware, Jano Ware and Robert II. Middleton, Defendants to thia c;.usc,.retida beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. BACON k BUTLER, Complain ants' Solicitors; It is Ordered that they do ap pear and plead, answer, or,, demur to this Bill, within forty days from tho publication hereof, or in default tbcroof, Judgment will bo rendered against them pro confeito. Z. W. CARWILE, c E E D. April 17, 1765. 6t , .17 The State, of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. . IN EQUITY. W. J. McKie and wife et al, j Bill for Act., ' Vs. J Payment of J. T. Middleton, j Legatee?, In R. H. Middleton Ex'ors., et al. j junction, ?-c. IT appearing lo cy satisfaction that H. G. Mid dleton, Charles Alexandor and wife Ida, Rosa Calhoun, Mary newitt and-Hewitt, her hus band, Frances Nasa and-Nash, her husband, George Ware, Jennie Waro, Jane Waro and Rob ert H. Middleton, Defendants to this cause, re side beyond tho limits of this State, On motion hy Messrs. BACON k BUTLER, Complainants* So licitors, It is Ordered that they do appear and plead, answer cr demur to this Bill, within forty days from tho publication hereof, or in default thereof, Judgment will bc renderod against them pro confeeto. Z. W. CARWILE, C.B.E.D. Apr 22, ISf.S Ct 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Lucy E. Holniee, f Vs. - Bill for Dower and Acct. John M. Clark. J ?T appearing ta my satisfaction that John M. Clark, tho Defendant in this cause, is absent from and bey on i thc limita of this State, On mo tion of II W. AnnisoK, Complainant's Solicitor, It is Ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty days from thc publication hereof, or in de fault thereof, a decree pro confeneo will be ren dered against him. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. Apr 20, 18f,8. Ct 17 State ol'South Carolina, EDG.HFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Z. W. Carwile, C.E.E D , "| John E.'Hodges and Bill for Forc're. Dwight P. McEwen. J IT appearing to- my satisfaction that John B. Hodges, one of the Defendants ia this cause, resides from and beyond the limits of- this State, On motion by READT k GRIFFIN, Complainant's Solicitors, Unloved that ho do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill Died iu. this eau je within forty days from thc publication hereof, or a decree pro co>>/e??o will be entered against him. Z. W. CARWILE, CE.E.D. . Apr 20, 1SC3. Ct IT -.- i State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Sarah Mcltor, Demandant, 1 Vs I Bill for " Kalmia Milla." }. Dower, " Southern Porcelain Man'f'g. Co." I Ac " Bath Paper Miils Co." and others; J IT appearing to my satisfaction that R. B. Bul lock, President of the Southern Porcelain Manufacturing Company, and Wm. Craig, Presi dent of "Bath Paper Mills Company," Defen dants in tho abovo ciiuse, are absent from and re side beyond the limits of this State, I: is on mo tion l>y Mr. W. W. ADAMS, Complainant's Solici tor, Ordered that thc raid Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty days from tho publication hereof, or in de fault thereof, a decreo pro cou/ano will be ren dered against thom. Z. W. CARWILE, C E.E.n. Apr 20,1SC8. tit 17 State or South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IX EQUITY. Martin McCarty, ) Bill lo Can Martha McCarty and others, | eel Drod, Vs j Partition Jacob Lagroone and others. J and Relief. IT Appearing tv my satisfaction thut James Mc Curry, Michael McCarty, Thomas McCarty and Mary E. McCarty, Janies L. Welsh and Sa rah his wife, reside beyond the limits of this State, On motion by Mr. W. W. Adams, Complainant*' Solicitor, Ordered ihat tho said Defendant? du appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty days from the publication hereof, or in default thereof a decreo pro eoujeuo wi? be rendered against them. Z. W. CARWILE, CE E.n. Apr 20, ISCS. Gt 17 SUite ot' Sou!li Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. ? Salles Randall, Endorsee, et ni, "j Bill to set a' vs I ?ide Judgiu't Ira G. li dding, j' C r Iuiaact'aL Wm T. Guiding, ct al. J ie. ?[ IT appearing to my, satisfaction that Ir* G. Gol ding, ono of thu Defendants in this enus?, re .ides from and beyond thc limits of Uiis tatala. Ou motion l>y Messrs. MAGRATH and READY i DitiPFix, Complainant's Sol:citr.r?, Ordered that te do appear and plead, nn.-wer Or demur to the Sill filed in this muse within forty dajs from the luliKeation hereof, >.r a deeieu pro coiiftiioKill ?e rendered against him. Z. W. CAHWILK. CK E n Apr 20, 1SCS. Ct ]*, State of Soiih Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Wm. G carty, "1 vs !. Bill to Cancel Deed. Eliz. Goarly and others J [T appearing to my satisfac ion that thc Defen dants Elizaboib Ucarty mid Mrs.-M-oore, rc obseut fr< m und beyond tho limits of this Itate, On motion by Mr. GARY, ConipLinant's lolicitor, Ordered that tho said Defendants do ppear and pUud, answer or demur to (his Bi 1 rituia forty days from tho publication hereof, or i dufanlt thereof a decree pro covfetmo will be sudored against them. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.an. Apr 20, 1SCS. (it 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Isaac A. Reed r,nd wife, ) Bill to'^tt j Vs. ' nside i JAS. B. Sullivan and others. J Judgment. T appearing to my satisfaction that tho DefcR-i' . dant James B. Sullivan is absent from und ho und tho limits ot this State, On motion by Mr. Altv, Complainants' Solicitor, Ordered that said efendant do appear and plead, answer or demur i.this Bill within forty days from the publica - on hereof, or in default thereof a Decree pro mfeito wiil bo rendered against him. Z. Vi. CARWILE, c E R.p. Apr 20, 1808.___6t^!_?7_ Itate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, iiV EQUITY. iliiam E. Gilehri t, Administrator,") Bill/orae ' < " VJ. r. \ counttetlle avid J. Gilcbrist,-et. if. A' J meid, fcc. ! appearing to my satisfaction, that William D. Jennings and J. L. Tompkins, two of the Do. ndants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of is State, On motion by Mr. BUTLER, Complai nts' Solicitor, It is ordered that the .?aid De ten nis do apr uar and plead, answer or dcranr to is Bill within forty dnys from the publication reof, or iu default thereof Judgmont will be r.dered against them pro caufcuo. Z. W. CARWILB, C.B.E.D. April 20. 1868. Cte 18 tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY, james A. Lanier, Trustee, ) Account V?. [ and James B. Griffin, GUST., and fliers, j Relief. C appearing to my satisfaction that Dr. W. H. Harrington and wife Eliza A., and E. S. Mi ms, ann Walker and John C. Porter, Defendants tho above stated cause, are absent from and ide beyond tho 'limits of this State, On m.o n by Mr. GARV, Complainant's S&licitor, Or- * red that the said, Defendants do appear and "J"1 ad,, answer or demur to this Bill within forty "A ye from tho publication hereof, or io default A iroof a Decree pro cdnfeno wiil be rendered and dost thom. Z. W. CAB WILE, C.E.E.D. ipr 20, ms. 0? ' 17 for J Bo at i der ' 3 arc thr Ag I J late NEW TOMI No. 1, Park How, Edgefield, S. C. QT j3 CfTJp~i ? H? I ?X'DE'?-bsoTibit tate a pl easnr?" "hx-nilnoan oin g to the citizens of Edgefielol that he is now re ceiving and opening & LARGE and VARIED Stock of DRUGS, *~* MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, . m . Wi BRUSHES,/ S\9 ? STATIONERY/ ;> * &c, ?S?c. These Goods were eelocted in person from the best Houses in the City of New York, and are marked as low as such Goods can be sold in this market His motto will be "QUICK .SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," and a fiVn?^dl?te&CioJ (be CASH SYSTEM. ES?" Cash Customers will find it to their inte rest to trade at the New Drug Store. Don't ask for credit-not even for a day -as I am determined to sell for CAS H-AND FOR CASH ONLY., . JL~ \ ?S^kv. bsp??wof my Stock Is earnestly so-i licited. T. W. CARWILE. Jan 7 tf 2 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, ' an unfailing lemedyforall Diseasos of the Digestive Organs ? nd the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRY .THE?CELE-'; BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, P?NK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and thc Liver. For sale by all Druggists. D BREAD! BREAD ! BREAD! Bread the Staff of Life! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG NO MORE BAD BREAD. S3-0 EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY carr now. have Nico, Light, Sweet, Nutritious Trend. Housekeeper and Heads of Families aro informed, that they can now obtain what they hiwc long needed, viz: a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will always give satisfaction and NE*rER FAIL You can get this by asking your Grocer for Drew's Infallible BaKing Powder. . -Not like the ordinary?Hop Yeast, >hich batato be put ir. tli3 Flour, and tokes IAI night tb Raise ilibutwith-DREWS INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER, ynu can put it right in your Flour, and KiKTEKN MIKUTK'S time is all that is required to uiako delicious Tea, Batter and Buckwheat Cakes, Corn-bread, Biscuit and every description of Pastry. While this Baking Powder not only it thc cheapest, it is also the BEST and HEAL THIEST preparation of the kind ever mado for Culinary purposes, aud cannot be excelled it quality by aoy other Manufacturers, in this coun try or elsewhere. The Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits madt wi'.h this preparation, causes no flatulence, oi other furious effects, and is partieula'ly recom mended to Dyspeptics. It is made from a vrgc table preparation of pcrfeet purity, and of Snow} Whitene-s. Mote Bread of the finest quality can be mad< from a Barrel of Flour, hy using this Baking Powder that! by auy other process yet known. Full dirtc'tont uccowjHtMy ?nek Zfox. For Salo by Grocers everywhere. The Iradi supplied by the Sole Proprietor? and Manufactu rors, the DBEW MANUFACTURING CO.. 2IS Fultou Street, New Y rk. Don't forget the Name, but ask for DREW'. INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER. ty For salo at Edgefield, S. C., hy THOS. W DARWILE. Feb 12 3m(ji.A.M.) 7 Toothache Instantly Cured ] BY USING rHIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE has tb. endorsement of the London Medici! Facul y. and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE Till JOST DESPERATE CASU OF TOOTHACHE' Vhilc it acts instantaneously upon tho nerve. fleeted and piros immediate relief,-there b otbiug in its c?inpo?ition in the slighott degre< o injure tho iir,e-t set of teeth. Do not throw your money away, and Lav* nur teeth extracted by dentists because tho che you, but CURE YOURSELF by Wiui [.li's Anodyne for tho Coro of .Tooikachc. Fo. ?ne by uti Crst cl iA Druggist*, or ^y"" DR. EDWARD li ALL, 30 John St., New York. Messrs. J. WINCHESTER ?fc CO., 36 John Lrtet, New York, Wholesale Agents. ?39-For sale at Edgcfield, S. C., by THOS. W AR WILE. ?'??ice 25 Cfu t?. Feb 12_ GmfM.A.A.)_7 DENNIS' SARSAPARILLA ! OR DISEASES OF THE LIVER. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD? ^Sr*For sale by tho Druggists. Aug 28 K 35 u NOTICE TO | JU MAI MRWL IMlfl?llOi ia SUNDAY SCHOOLS can be supplied with tbc Mowing Books, AT COST, by opplying at the ore of B. C. Bavas, Edgefield C. H. & S,;CoJdfrnll?n fy?in?, ,>H J : ! 15 1' New Sunc??y-School Primer, Infant Class Question Book, Little Lessons for Little Feopfy-Part Li' f Little Lessons for Little Po<rp1ll,-jPari if. J Brief Catechism of Bible'toowlne. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Part I. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Part II. Questions on tho Four Gospels,-with Harmo Tho PsalmUt./ J \ \ rb^PsaHnddyVj . Notes on tho Gospels. Unicorn's Bible Dictionary. Child's Scripture Question Book. Billies and Testaments. ? Kind Worth',"-S. S. Paper, monthly, at $1 10 Copies. Knj Books needed by Teachers, or religious oks desired ly any persons, will be procured short notice, and supplied at Cost hy the un signed. testaments and Catechisms given? to those who not ablo to-buy, when application js made ?ugh any S; 8. Teacher known to B.C. Bryan, ent of the Depository. ' or any information, address ! i L. R. GWALTNEY,, Chair, Ex. Board of Edgefield Association. iov 20_- j . ?f 47 ' Fisk's MetalK? luria! Cases. JST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of thc st atylea. Iso, on hand, of my own manufacture and rn, a benutift 1 assortment of MAHOGANY, LNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS, ll of which lam sell'ing:at LOW FIGURES, A STRICTLY FOR CASH. "?"*~ ' ? M. A. MARKERT, by Nest door to Advertisor Office* ttl* > - tf ' ft 'O THE Subscriber WocM respectfully inform th tho citizens of Edgefield and th? surround ing country, that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for the REPAIR of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to his car? will be executed promptly, neatly, and warranted ^^^-^.^^--5-^ ^l?rgcBt Stoc Gold and Silver Watches, Of the best European and American manufacture in-tho Southern S tates, with a select assort ment of RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY, Set with Diamonds), Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar note, Coral, Ac. Abo, Solid Silver Wate, Consisting "of Gt FORKS, SPOONS, And everything ia the Silver Ware line. FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED CU NS. A Weston's, Cooper's, Remming T*s, Sharp's, Derringer's PISTOLS. And many others of the latest invention. FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONAIES, AND FANCY GOODS ot Y^''af^^t^^E!tJffi^"* clt" Jew" A. PRONTACT, One Door below Angosta Hotel, 163 Rroad Street, Augusta, Ga. Octl_6m_40 JSIEW SHOP AND ; New Tools. GEORGIA FOUNDRY AND Machine Works, ft yv?^mm?&> Augusta, Gocrgia. EVERY KIND OF PLANTATION and Mi ning Machinery, Portable and Stationery Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, Hone Power? Agricultural Implements, Shafting, Pull ?cs, Hangers,' Couplings, and all kinds pf Iron.' and Wood Working ;Machinery built io order on -short notice. All kinds of Machinery Promptly repaired, and all kinds of BRASS and IRON CASTINGS furnished. ;ES-GIVE US A TRIAL. 1IUSE & NEAL. . Augusta Dec 17 3m 61 DEALERS IK STOVES, GRATES, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, PUMPS, 265. Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. WE "nvite the attention of the public to car well selected Stock, embracing several patterns of FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVES, among which will be found The Olive Branch, The Henry Clay, The Comforter, The Hearthstone, The Housekeeper. THE AUGUSTA COOK, a new and beautiful Stove, manufactured expressly for us to supply .he wanta of our people. It being lower in price han others, bringa it within the reach of maoy .rho are unable to get more expensive ones. lu addition to our lar*e Stock of Cooking Stoves, we have all sizes of HEATING STOVES, J HATES for coal or wood, PORTABLE RA DIATING GRATES, FURNACES, Ac, Ae. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of every ? arieiy, may always be found ia our Stock. Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTER ING, or MANUFACTURING TIN and SHEET fRON WARE are unsurpassed. Thia depart ment is under tb'e personal supervision of our Senior Purtner, who is a practical Tinner of 32 years' experience in this City. SCOriKLD, WIIJLIAMS & CO., 265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Octt?; 8m 4* TUP Gd Ml?? AND I V^E HAVE A FULL STOCK, of the above -lamed' STOVES which we propose offering at as low prices as any FIRST CLASS 'STOVES in he market. , These Stoves have tho reputation of being the ' ?EST STOVES 7sed, SB* are-eVpecltllj adapted-to ? this section of country. We feel confident. in'recommending them, when ?nt of nearly FIVE HURDRED 30LD DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS, WE HAVE NOT HEARD OF ONE THAT DID NOT GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. WE WARRANT ALL STOVES SOL? ?nd. alway? farnlsb I COGETE .-SET OF UTENSILS, with PRINTED DIRECTIONS for jsing them, so that one can change from the old tay of Cooking ia a Fire Place to the ase of th?, stove with little or ao inconvsnieoco. ,We always keep on hand ALL tho different livr?s of COOKING??TOVJ?S, RANGES, fcc, prepared to pleaso the tastes of ny on* rho may examine our Stock. We haveK large Stock of HEATING ;TOV ES suitable for Churches, School Rooms, tores, Parlori, ic. We manufacture largely of TIN WARE, hich we offer at lew prices. Our Stock of PLATED GOODS, PLANISHED nd BRITTANIA WARE, WOOD and WILLOW fARE is xery fulland comslete,r.* t-. . ", -foe &tfl4'eVprf?secV to sWott? friends ft?m dgefield and surrounding country. . ??JkW?k SMYTH & CO., 192 Rroad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Oct 15_3m_42_ (DOT ANO SHOE HOUSE! U I V T I JL.JL.J- I S M My, 09 Broad St., Under Punters Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA., 3f AS just received from New York 150 Cases OOTS AND SHOES, embracing Every Sty?? Mid Qwt??ty. nd all of which he hos marked down to tho ERY LOWEST FIGURES. This'Stock wt'? inght direct from the m:st re!inbla . Manufactu rf , and is warranted to be as represented. My old Edgefield* friends and' customers are g-sntly requested^ girn me a call, and look ?ugh my largo ?nd varied Stock. .No>. better ir,;ains in the Shoe Trade are to bo had in tho :y than are oftVred at' my Store/ J. W. APEL* A agosto, Nov ll tt 45 ^nknin's Hepatic Bit ters. SORE , and PERMANENT CURE for Dvepensia and General Debility. For sale* THOS. W. CAR WILE, r " iV " ?_ . At Sign Goleta Morts*.