University of South Carolina Libraries
?? By the Waters of Babylon.?' BY KITZ GREENE I1ALLECK. * Wo sat us down and wept 'Where Babel's waters slept, And wo thought pf home and Zion as a long-gone happy dream; We hung our harps in air On the willow boughs, which there, Qlopmy as round a sepulcher, were drooping -o'er tho stream. " The foes whose chain wc wore Were with us on the shorn, Exulting in our tears that told tho bitterness of woe. ' Sing us,' they cried aloud, ' ' Ye once so high and proud, The songST* sang in Zion ere "wo ?.iid her glory low.' " And shall tho harp of heaven L? To Judah's monarch given, Bo touched by captive-fingers,-or -grace a fettered hand?' . ..... - No ! sooner be my tongue Hate, powerless, and unstrung, Than its words of holy music make glad a stran ger land. "May this right hand, whose skill Can wake the harp at will, And bid tho listener's joys or griefs in light or "darkness come, Forgot its godlike power, If for one brief, dark hour My heart forgets Jerusalem, fallen city of my liome !" Another Poland. South Carolina is Pola?dized-ave, worac thaD that, Africanized'! That gallant, heroic little State, which, in the Revolution, in the persons of . her Marions, her Sunuers, her Pickenses, her Moultries, her Rutledge9, her Haynes, her Ptnckneys", gave to the public service a more brilliant array of eminent and patriotic men, than any other of the " Old Thirteen," save only grand peerless Virginia; which, in the generation suc cceeding the Revolution, sent among her Representatives at the Federal capital, three of the greatest men whom any part of our country has ever produced, Che ves, Lowndes, and Calhoun, all compeers ; the latter participating in public affairs during two generations, and running into that now upon the stage, embracing in the last half of his career, that period in thc history of South Carolina perhaps the most interesting of all, when she seemed to swarm with gifted and splendid char acters, Hayne, McDuffie, Hamilton, Pres ton, Davis, Turnbull, Rhett, Picken?, Hammond, Richardson, Poinsett, Legare and Petigru ; Som Carolina, which has given such men to the service of their country, and their names to history ; a State which has ever been great, in the greatness of her citizens ; which, in every war with a foreign enemy, has been conspicuous for ardor and bravery iu the field, and for wisdom and patriotism in the council ; this State, with her great history and her honorable record ; this State, peopled with the descendants and kindred of the grand, historic characters whom we have named ; this State, with its proud memories, its glorious traditions, its enviable fame; tiiis State, with'its .State pride, pride of race, and pride of lineage ; this State, combining in its his tory so much to excite admiration, hav ing so many claims to public respect, and every consideration of equal rights, com mon safety and sel .'-preservation, appeal int; so powerfully to her'sister States of every section, for forbearance from Lne invasion of her sovereignty, for recognl tion of her right of internal 'self-covcni meut, and for the encouragement of that intelligence, high menta! culture, and public spirit, which have heretofore pre eminently distinguished her as a membej of the Union; this State, thc South Caro lina of the Revolution, the South Can fina of the second war with langland, the South Carolina of toe Mexican war, the South Carolina of the great men, great services and great distinction, ii no mo'-e ! Thc South Carolina which the -..hite race that settled and has inhabited her, m.-.de as we have above sketched her, giving her an existence and history ex lending over morethan two centuries', as colony and State, has passed from the control of that race, and been made an Africanized province of thc New Nation, which Uni Puritans of NW England have been laboring lor inure than half a cen t m y, lo establish, in place of the beautiful and b?n?ficient structure of Constitutional government, founded by a common a ccstry, and adapted, above ail other sv tei.is ever devised by nun, lo make people great, free, prosperous .md happy But all this has passed away, and thc political power in South Carolina has been placed in the hands of the negroe who outnumber, by many thousands, th white population, and have just been per milted and aided, by military power and arbitrary measures, to set up a govern ment of their own,, and officer it wi such of their own number, or of worth less adventurers from other Slates, as they chose to elect, and at tba mercy of s?ch a government and subject to such legislation as may emanate from it, ar placed the property, the persons and th lives of the white men, women and chil dren of South Carolina, the descendants from a common ancestry with our own their fathers and ours, in all the past his tory of the country, in colonizing ant settling it, in, wooing its independence and establishing its freedom; in defending it3 honor, rn battling for its rights, in rC sluing and overcoming its enemies, proser/'mg its liberty, and promoting its growth and prosperity, having acted to gelber, and moved forward, hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder; to eommon ends and mutual support and advance ment. And not only Soulh Carolina, whose fate is scaled for the present, but all her sister States of the South, are doomed to similar Africanization, if it be in the power of the Jacobin friends nt Washing ton to force their fell and baleful policy upon them. / But, thank God, wherever, and to what ever extent, they may succeed, in doing their devil's work, it will not stand, k cannot last. The people are rising against them, and the signs and evidences are unmistakable, that this is to be a white man's Government and a white man's country ! Thc friends of liberty are marshaling for the struggle, and earth, air and sky are rife with the sounds and omen,s bf victory ! We say to thc suffering, down trodden, maligned and mal-tre?ted men and women of the South, be patient, be hopeful, be brave ! The hour of redemption is at hand for both you and us, and only fora little time shall this execrably Jacobin rule, this abhorrent reign of negro barbarism, live" to curse our common country ! - ? The' time is past when swords subdued Man may .die-?be aoul'a ronew'd ; Even ia tbis'low world of caro, Froodom ne'er shall want an heir; Millions breathe but to inherit Her unconquerable spirit When once mor* ber hwts assemble, . Let the tyrants only tremble; pw SM ?e thiy at tow idle threat ! CriflWB t?aw will tollo* 7*}?" ?? F jw % i * How the Parson was Caught. In one of the small interior towns of New England, where the superstitions of our ancestors still possess a hold on the people, the facts occurred a -few-years since, of which the following is a true -narrative :, / An honest farmer and his family pre paring to celebrate 'Thanksgiving at his wife's father's, in an ancient town, were hurried and confused extremely on the day preceding that festival, by the mul tiplicity of things which must be done before they could leave home with safety. The house was to be M banked up," and the gleanings of the harvest-cabbages, turnips, and so forth-put. in the cellar, that the external entrance thereto might be closed up for the season. Having carried in the vegetables, the boys were dispatched to the barn for straw to fill the passages with, while the good man himself was busied on the opposite side of the house. . . An old -ram, the horned patriarch of the flock of sheep kept on the farra, hav ing got a taste of the scattered cabbage leaves, unobserved entered the cellar-and and continued his feast. The avenue through which he entered was immediate ly closed up, and all .the necessary warks and arrangements being completed, the larger boys and girls set orT on foot in high glee, the dog running and barking before them. Soon after, the parents and their little ones, having put out the fires, and fasten the doors and windows to keep out thieves, started for the same destination. On the afternoon of the day following the festival, the family ?eturned home ac companied by some young cousins. Some of their youthful neighbors of both sexes were invited in, and a merry Thanksgiv ing carousal was in full tide of successful operation, when oner of the boys, who had been sent into the cellar with a little two wick candle, which gave just light enough to make darkness visible-, to draw cider, ran back into thc room, with eyes glaring wildly, uttering the half-suflbcated exclamation, " The devil is in the cellar !" " Pooh !" said the father, " you have only been frightened by your own shadow ; give me thc light." " Saying this, he seized the candle leaving the candlestick fast in the hands ?f thc. boy, and boldly rushed to the cellar steps, but before liad descended half the steps, the large saucer eyes and enormous horns of the ram caused him to retreat as , much terrified as his son, exclaiming, "Sure enough :he devil is in the cellar !" The good man seized the great Bible, and attempted to read, but the candle sputtered, burned blue, and threw such a faint light on the sacred pages, and the book trembled so much in the hands of the reader, that he could not distinguish one word from another. The little chil dren cried and clung to their mother, the girls nestled clos? to their favorite beaux, and the whole house was shaken with the agitation of its half demented inhabi tants. One bright thought, however, oc curred and a message was sent for the minister to come and M lay the devil." The parson, a man more celebrated for good nature, piety, and credulity, than for talent and heroism, slipped a small Bible into his pocket, put on his band and surplice, so he should appear as formida ble as possible to his gre.it antagonist, and hastened to the relief of his distressed parishioners. On coming to the house the reverend gentleman was hailed as a deliverer, and implored by at least a dozen persons, at the same moment, to driye the devil away. But few moments were lost in asking that which no one knew, before thc parson pushed' forward as a leader, with the same penurious light, into the cellar, the most courageous of the company keeping close behind him. Ile reached the foot of the stairs, the eyes of fue, and the shadowy outline of the enormous horns, magnified tenfold, at least, by the terror of those who be held them, removed all doubt, if any had existed in his mind, ns to thc infernal na ture of the being with whom he had to contend. Thc divine instantly fell on his knees, and with uplifted hands., began to pray in his most fervent, manner. The ram, not understanding the pious man's motives, but supposing by the motion of his hands that he was daring him lo a butting contest, made a pass wilh ?ill his might at his supposed adversary, bur, de ceived by the swelling dimensions of his drapery, missed Inc slender budy of the priest, and drawing hastily "back to renew the assault, hooked one of his horns into ihe belt of his surplice, and pu?ol tin-, priest with him into the cellar. While lints iu-lhc power of his vicU rious foe, he lost hupe, so far as it regr.rJed him self, and the natural benevolence of bis disposition, burst forth in exclamation, 'Brethren, take care of yourselves, tho JeviJ has got me!" The exhortation was better obeyed :han any be had ever delivered from the pulpit, his friends ali fled-and left him to fis fate. Among the company was a shrewd foung farmer, who had, from Ibo first, supposed thc fiend to be some domestic mimai, but being a lover of fun nud wil ing to see a comedy, kept his thoughts o himself, and pretended to sympathize vilh'others.in their faurs. Ile thought t time to interfere, and, snatching a pitch jine knot from the blazing'fire, expressed lis determination to rescue the preacher )r perish in the attempt. ''Don't, don't!".shouted several. " What does the devil care for fire?" said another. '.Take along the Bible, if you will go," shouted another.. But, unheeding the suggestions, and the nanifestations of concern for his safety, ie pushed into the cellarj seized the'ani nal by one of his horns, and.dragged the struggling ram op stab's, calling to the istonished parson-" Follow me,!" The horned devil was lcd in triumph, bllowed by the ecclesiastic, into thc nidst of the company. A momentary silence and hanging lown of heads ensued, but.the' past scene vas too ludicous to admit of sober reflee ion, and loud. peals of laughter burst orth from every side, du? mg which the am was trotted out at the door, the par ori absented himself without ceremony, nd the sports of thc evening were re timed with better spirits thnn before. A very smart boy on hi? return from ollegp, attempted to prove that two rere equal to three. Pointing to a roast d chicken on the table, ho said not hat one?" and then pointing to another: fs not that two?" and do not one and wo make three ?" Whereupon his old dad said ; " Wife, ou fnke. one and I'll tako the other, and ur smart boy can have the thi rd for his inner." . A crusty old bachelor, hpt liking the 'ay his landlady's daughter hiid of ap ropriating his hair, oil, filled ihe-bottle ith liquid glue the day before a ball, to hich the giri was incited. Sile stayed t home m consequence. DEPARTURE OF EMIGRANTS FOR LIBERIA. TheGolonization So?iety's ship Goloonda-j sailed from Savannah on Thursday after noon, with four hundred and fifty-one emigrants for Liberia. Of these, twelve were from" Savannah, five from Augusta, twenty-five from Sparta, thirty-seven from Marion, Twiggs county, and two hundred and four from Columbus, Georgia ; twelve from Mobile, and thirty-nine from Eufau la, Alabama ; forty-two from Columbus, Mississippi ; sixty-five from Ridgeville, South Carolina ; and nine from Nashville, Tennessee. They have chosen as their places of settlement in the African Re public-Monrovia, sixty-eight ; Cape Pal masf ninety ; and Bassa, tw? hundred and ninety-two. Most of the men are-farmers and mechanics, and are well supplied with agricultural implements and tools. Turning lathes and thc requisite machine ry for grist and saw mills, for which am ple Water power abounds in Liberia, were taken by some of the well-to-do of them. Sewing machines were not forgotten by the women- Eree transportation .'in Jie ship was given them by the Society, such articles tending to promote the success of the emigrants and thc republic to which they go. A fair proportion, of the com pany can read, and some can read and write. There are five licensed ministers of the BaDtist and Methodist denomina tions. FASHIONABLE SPRING COSTUME.-As proof that high necked dresses-out of the ball room-have still some claims to grace and prettiness, we quote a Paris correspondent's descriptions of two cos tumes for Spring. The first is intended for brunettes, the second.for blondes : "The underskirt is a corn-coloredfo? lard ; the upper one a gray ground, upon which are scattered little cachemire leaves, and is trimmed with gray arid cachemire, The tunic is looped up one side almost tb the waist by a piece of open work, which falls back upon the underskirt and ter minales in a point. The sash is half long, made of fluted foulard, fastened nt.the waist by a foulard-knot, and with the ends trimmed and pointed. The corsage, is high in thc back, and cut square ip the neck in front. The square is covered by a piece of open work, like that falling on the underskirt. " Tb? material is a silver white fou lard, upon whose ground are scattered violets. The underskirt is pale violet, trimmed with white blonde about ten centimetres above thc edi*e; a. trimming of velvet surrounds the upperskirt, and is fastened behind by a sash of velvet foulard, trimmed with white. The cor sage is fastened by only three buttons, opened in heart shape in fr?nt, with a turn down collar and lappets in velvet, It is high behind as ir. the other case." Choosing a Wife. Perhaps the following good advice, from an article in the Herald of Health, may be of service to some young man who thinks of entering the holy relation Do not marry one if the delicate, die away women, who are sure to degenerate into invalids, and lake a pride in their feebleness; recount their pains, and tell of the hazards they have run ; sit all day in easy chairs, and lounge on sofas, and become at last a sort of forlornity; and having worn your patience quite out, will get up an ill-used look, and on the sly abuse you to their cronies. Heaven save you from a complaining, forlorn wo man ! Do not marry a woman with thin lips and n glib tongue. She may be quite taking in the Hush of youth, piquant and amusing while all is smooth and prosper ous, but woe to you if adversity come woe to you, if you should thwart her mood, or presume upon dictation ; that ready tongue of hers and sharp wit'-will work you discomfort, for from the first she had the premonitions of a shrew, and few men in our days have the nerve of PeLruchio to quiet such feminine mani festations. 1 am sure it is not wisc to marry a woman of a different religious faith, or one far removed from your own social rank ; or an ignorant woman ; that is. one whose ignorance will annoy you. Many traits may seem harmless, and even engaging in youth, which in the long run will be very irksome if not dis tressing. Beware of those thin-cheeked, blue veined, narrow-chested girls, so much a3 tn ired by sentimental writers, unless you would transform what ought to be a cheery household into a hospita!. Dis ease should never bc 'associated with marriage; indeed, to a person of a sound mind and healthful physique, it is most repugnant. .Do not marry a girl who sits in the parlor and dresses like a fine lady while her mother works in the kitchen, for this implies a cold selfishness, that may be anything but favorable to thc peace and geniality of a household. A, certain roundness of contour ; a jomposure and self-poise, devoid of heavi ness or sluggishness ; an elastic buoyancy, i bright uppish look, more of pride than tanity ; a clear, open eye, and pure, ?hiM-like smile ; hands and feet well proportioned, uo? tot) small, are outlines ;asiiy discriminated, and constitute a safe, 'e)iabl?# character. A' cheerful woman, ?MO can lind something bright and beau tiful everywhere, and who knows how to levise ways and means to make others wppy and coulent about her, is a jewel >f inestimable worth. Cheerfuluess of temper, candor that .ejects every species of falsehood, and >wns to the truth at any peril; tender jess to be detected by a fondness for and aithful care of pels, "rather than by out ward expressions; purity, instinct in hought and action, intelligence to appro bate all thatis noble and good, and health, ouwd and elastic, arc tiaits to insure du y as a wife and happiness in a household. A shrew is not known by "thin lipf md (fU() tongue," but by the way ot isiug them. Fierce Fun. in Wisconsin there is a town called )shkosh. It is regarded by the people f that section as a " great place for fun." ind if we admit that the local definition f 14 fun" be correct, its repute is not un ieserved. lt chanced recently that a ninister'from another part of tho State tarted to go-to Oshkosh. He had gone ? few miles ou his journey when he was hocked by meeting a man limping along, nth the blood ranning ? down one side of lis face. Gn being questioned, the man aid he had been up to Oshkosh, "Having little fun with the boys." Two miles urt'her on* another mart, was met with n orm in a s]ing, a bunged eye, and torn lothing. He told the distance to Osh osh, said it was a live town, and that he ad been up there 41 having a little .'tm dth the boys." Pondering on these feels, ie minister proceeded pensively until he ame to a man seated bjj, the side of- the sad with a sprained arm and only one ir. He was washing the locality whence ie other had bein bitte? off. Tlje min* 1 ister stopped antkexpressed biiaympathy. The man averred that it was imthing^ he had merely been ?p to Oshkosh * having .a little fun with ?he boys," " But," said the minister 'severely,' "what do -you suppose your wife will say when she sees you in this state?" The mat smiled a sardonic smile, and putting his hand in his pocket, broughtLforth- a piece of'nose, a section of scalp, with hair attached, and a piece of cheek bitten from his antago nist's face, and holding them up to the minister, said : What do /ou suppose his wife will say when she sees him ?" The minister silently went his way, a sad der and ? sager' man. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! OF A IL L DESCRIPTIONS AT PLATT BROTHERS, (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT A CO.,) 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. E HAVE and are constantly receiving tho boat assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market ' ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS, MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, SIDEBOADS, EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths. We particularly call tho attention of parcha sera to our " SOLID WALNUT' CHAMBER SUITS fot Beauty, Durability and Cheapness Our Manufacturing .Department Is still in operation. Special Orden viii be promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. . Upholstering Department.| HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles 'suitable for Manufacturers, which v/ooffer at Low Prices. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of eve ry style and pattern, from tbe Cheapest to the Finest, with all tbe New Style Fixtures. Undertaker's Department, Superintended by a competent moja. COFFINS, of all Descriptions and Quality. METALIC CASES and CASKETS, of the most improved stvles, furnished at all hours during the Day or Night. UNDERTAKERS can be supplied with TRIM MINGS. Augusta, Oct 23 6m 43 ' ?W?RD TO HOUSEKEEPERS IN CITY AND COUNTRY. Domestic Economy is the Order of the Day. X 00 MUCn PRAISE cannot bb bestowed on any improvement that will losscn tho barden of J House-Keepers, and at the same time save in the expense of living. .The demand and general ac ceptance of these inventions, when well-approved, attost their utility, and are readily brought into aso by all persons capable of appreciating an improvement v Take for instance the Cooking Stove, (especial ly the " CHIEF COOK," sold by D. L. FUL LERTON, Augusta, Go.,) whero is the Man, We man or Child, in this enlightened country, tbnt .does not admit the Cooking Stove a thing indis pensable-especially thc "CHIEF COOK" where its merits arc known. You may talk, and laugh, and swear iC you wiihj Buftho 'Chief Cook Stove' is the 'Chief Cook'.titrn But our efforts to relieve poor drudging human ity do not stt?p with tho Cook Stove. Washing must bc done, ?and neat poople will have cluan clothe!*. We say therefore to all persons not blind to their own interest, buy tho BEST CLOTHES WASHING MACHINE EX TANT, viz: The Hydraulic Clothes Wash er, sold by D. L. FULLERTON, Augusto, Ga., opposite Augusta Hotel. We will exclude our own further praise of this Machine, and annex the opinions of somo of the citizens of Georgia, who aro using it: ORE cn CDT, Burke Go., Mar. 21, 1668. Mn. D. L. FULLERTON,-Dear Sir: I have your letter asking me how I like the Clothes Washer I purchased from you. I unhesitatingly reply, that so far as wo havo tried the Hydraulic Cl'ftIK-.- Washer, we are weil pleased. It is no hsi a labor saving machino than a fabric saving one. Wo have Washed out in three or four hours what would have taken us all the week to do by hand washing, and I am of opinion that tbe Clothes: wattled l?y the Machine will last ns long again aa those washed by tho old wash board. . The Uoion Churn, I bouclit from you, does finely, aud is much thought of by thc tittle folks, whu usc it willingly. I eau recommend thom to any one who think ss wo do, that Washing and Churning aro family drudges. Very respectfully, yours, S. J. COX. WARREMTON, GA., Mar. ll, 1868. MR. FULLERTON,-Dear Sir : I have given the Hydraulic Clothos Wasker several fair and im partial trials, and am, fully satisfied with the re sults. It is. all that ic is recommended to be os a Clothes Washer, and I would not bo without it for several times its cost. I have always looked ripon Washing Machines os humbugs, never hav ing seen any hut that rubbed or would grind the Clothes so as to injure them. But this does not, und a couplo of half-grown frecdmon do our washing in a few hours. Yours, truly, . H. J. WALKER. Wo also refer to Messrs. J. F. BCNCU and S. E. BOWK it s, of Edgefleld District, and others who ire using if Apr 14 * 8t J? IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK-, J AND Farmers' and Stock Breeders' A.DVER.TI8 E-R. 3NLY 81 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE | - t A First-class - Monthly Journal, devoted to 'arming and Stock Breeding. Each numKtr on tain s 3G large double-column pages, illustrated rilli numerous engravings. ' Specimen Copies ree, for stamp, with Hst of splendid Prominmns o Agon ts. HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR. FREE. The Publishers of the AMERICAN STOCK JODR AL have established a veterinary Department in be columns of tho JOURNAL, which is placed un er 'the charge of a distinguished Veterinary ?rofessor, whose duty it ift to re?oive questions as 9 tho ailments or injuries nf all kinds of stock, nd to answer in print, in 'connection with the nostion, bow they should be treatod for a cure, beso prescriptions are given gratis, and thus very subscriber to tho JOURNAL has always at is command a Veterinary Surgeon,/T* of charge. Ivory Farmer and Stock Breeder should cub sribo for it. Sent Free, 3 Months for Nothing. . Every new subscriber for 1868, received by tho rd of Fdbroary, will receive the October; 'So ember and December nimbera of 1867, free, taking over 500 large double-column pages of lading matter In tho 15 numbers; All for'tho iw price of $1.00. Addross N. P. BOYER <fc Co., Publishers. Gun TUES, Chester Go.; Pa. Feb. 26 2t. 9 * Fair Warning. FOREWARN all Person? from Selling DR. J. J. MCBRIDE'S KING OF PAIN, unless lid persons are duly authorized by myself, ai I n the Sole Agent fop the Sale of said Modiolnes r the District of Edgefield. Merchants supplied ct Wholesale prices. L. C. McNEARY, Agent Frog Levol, Newberry Dist, 8. C. Apr 6 2m* 16 Itch Ointment, ? "?TARRANTED TO1* CURE. Just nco io ved dc 'J and for sala by . 0r o.L.*anr. Jbb.W , "M 8 I Ye Old Customers I TAKE THIS METHOD of - announcing to you that I am. still at my old stand, whore I am conducting tho same old lino of business, which comprises the usual assortment of SHELF AND HEAVY" HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ALSO, Tin ~W"are, Which I manufacture in all its Styles and Pat terns. WOOD WABE, A large assortment, such as. Buckets, Tubs s PailB. COOKING AND HEATING Among which are the justly famous Cook Stores " DIXIES ? SUMTER," " GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adapted to Southern Housekeepers, and there should be otto in every family in order to facilitate and make Cooking easy. Cali and make a close inspection of the Goods and Prioes before you go further. I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of Store as many others are. Bear this in mind, as these expons-js aro sot to ba added to.pricos paid by you. WM. JHHX, . \ H AU D uno, S. 0. . Oct 6_tf_41_ CARPETS ! CARPETS ! CARPETS ! ! TREAT INDUDCEMENTS OFFERED IN our entire stock of thc following New Goods : ENGLISH, BRUSSELS and VELVET CAR PETS, Heavy 3-ply Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS Flax, Jule, Dutch and Rug CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, CRUMP CLOTHS, DRUG GETS, STAIR RODS, STAIR CRASH, HASSOCKS $1 each. Floor Oil Cloths. A beautiful line of NEW PATTERNS, from 3 to 18 feet wide, which we will out in any shape for Halls, Rooms, Ac, Ac. 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. Window Shades* Our SPRING STOCK, just to hand, embra cing-many NEW. PATTERNS (all sites made,) with all necessary trimmings. mattings* Red, Checked and White MATTINGS, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4, COCOA MATTINGS, plain and striped. Wall Papers and Borders* PAPER SHADES and FIRE SCREENS, Our SPRING STOCK of NEW PAPERS, in the Latest Styles, just opening. . Damask and Lace Curtains? CORNICES, BANDS, TASSELS and LOOPS, A Beautiful Stock of tho above goods offering at very Low Prices for Cash by JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., 205 ??HO VD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Feb ll_ff 7 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Elijah Watson, Ad'or. de bonis non, ") Bill of Re vs. > vivor and John F. Clark and others. j Supplem'nt IT appearing to ray i atisfaction tha^ John F. . Clark und John B. Vance, two of tho Defen dants to this Bill, reside beyond thc limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. JONES k Nonms, It is Ordered that they dc appear and plead, an swer or demur to this bli Within forty days from the publioution of this order, or in default thereof J a decree pru con/ato 'rill bo renderod against them. Z. W. CARWILE, c.K.E.n. Apr 22_6t l'J State ol' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. MartmW.G.ry, * V.Creditors Bill D. Jefferson Payne and others J /or ^ou'(* [T appearing to my satisfaction that D. Jefferson Payne, one of the Defendants in this caso, is ibsent from and beyond the limits of the Stato, Do motion by Mr. GABY, Ordered that tho said Defendant do appear and plead, answer or de nur to this bill within forty days from the dato ?ereof, and In default theroof judgment pro eon fe??o against them. Z. W. CARWILE, o.B.E.n. April 22, 1868. 6te 48 State of South Carolina, . EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. James Hatcher, Amended Bill-Bill Alfred Hatcher, f of Reviver, Ac. John Hatcher, et al. J [T appearing to my satisfaction, that the Defen dant, John Hatcher, Polly Phillips, John Car lontor, Elizabeth Hardy and husband-Har ry, Benj. Thomas,,and Lucy Powell and husband - Powell, aro absent from and resident beyond bo limits of the State, On motion of Messrs. LUNE Y tc WmonT, Complainant's Solicitors, Ic i. rdercd that tho said Defendant* do appear and lead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty ays from the publication horeof, and in default j - hereof that a Decree, pro confetto, be rendered gainst them. Z. W. CARWILE, c.i.g.n. Apr-20, 1868 6te 13 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN.ORDINARY. L. Williamston Bledsoe, Applicant, ' Mildrei?lcdsoo, John W. Powoll ;i>artit0D? ai d w ife, and others, Def'ts. J [T appearing to my satisfaction that William J L Eidson, ono of tbs Defendants, resides without f ils State, It is therefore ordered, that they do t pprar andi object to thc division or sale - of the. i .eal EsUts of Lovi Bledsoo, deceased, on or be- d ire the 9th day of July next, or his consent to t ie same will be enterod of record. b W. F. DURIS.OE, 0. E. D. r Apr 21, :i8G3 121 17 Jtate of South Carolin?, | j EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, W ORDINARY. Pleasant D. King and Sarah, ' his wife, et al, Applicant, Petition for vs. Partit'nof Real Artemus Holton and wife et Estate. 'al, Defendants.. > J T appearing to my satisfaction that JosephB. , that Joseph JJ. Talley, Alvin McDaniel andi S emelia his wife, John Busscy, Thomas J. BUB- ir y, Dempsey Bpseoy and Augustus Cofer, De- n ndants in f ho above Case, are absent from and ti aldo boyorid toe limits of this State, It is or- d md that they do nppoar irr my Office and obj oct the sole of the Real Estate of Nancy Talley, se'd., within throe months from tho date horeof, I tl their consent will- be entered -of record. I %t W. F. D URIS OE, O. E. D. 1 State of Southe Carolina, ZN EQUITY. Wm. J^McKie and wife, j m for ^ and Vs, John T. Middleton, f q.?w?nK BohtH. Middleton, Ad'o?.etalJ . ^Uen*nt-.. IT appearing to my satisfaction that H. G. Mid dleton, Charles Alexander and wi fe Id -a, -Boss Calhoun, Mary Hewitt and-Hewitt, her hus band, Frances Nash and -Nash, her hus band, George Ware, Jennie Ware, Jane Ware and Bobert H. Middleton, Defendants .to thi3 cause, reside beyondfhe limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. BACON k BUTLEK, Complain ants'Solicitors, It is Ordered that they do.ap pear and plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, within forty days from the publication hereof, or in default thereof, Judgment will be rendered against them pro confeiio. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E n. April 17,176S. 6t 17 The State of South Carolina, ?bGEFlE&IXAD?STBldT. - IN EQUITY. W. J. MoKie and wife et al, } Bill for Act, I Vs. I Payment of J. T. Middleton, f Legatees, In fi. H. Middleton, Ex'ors., et ah J junction, ?0. IT appearing to my satisfaction that H. G. Mid dleton, Charles Alexander and wife Ida, Rosa Calhoun, Mary Hewitt and-HewUtTfier fitts-: band, Frances Nash ?.nd-Nash, her husband, George Ware, Jennie Ware, Jane Ware and Rob ert H. Middleton, Defendants to this cause, re side beyond tho limitai of this State, On motion by Mesura. BACON k BUTLER, Complaisants' So licitors, It is Ordered that they do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill, within forty days from the publication- hereof, or in default thereof, Judgment will be rendered against them pro confeiio. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. Apr 22,1808 ?fr 17 State of South Carolina, ED GE FIELD DISTRICT, . IN EQUITY. Luoy E. Holmes, ") ' Vs. I Bill for Dower and Acct. John M. Clark. j . IT appearing to my satisfaction that John M. Clark, the D?fendent in this came, is absent from and beyond the limits of this State, On mo tion of H. W. ADDISON, Complainant's Solicitor, It is Ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bi l within forty days from tho publication hereof, or in de fault thereof, a decree pro corf esto will be ren dered against him Z. W. CARWILE, i.'.E.B.n. Apr 20, 1868. 6t 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEPIELD DISTRICT, IN-EQUITY. Z. W. Carwile, C.E.E D., John Badges and : BiU Dwight F. McEwen. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John B. Hodges, one of the Defendants in this cause, resides from and beyond the limits of this State, On motion by BEAST k GRIFFIN, Complainant's Solicitors, Ordered that he do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in this cause within forty days from the publication hereof, or a d scree pro confesso will be entered against him. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. Apr 20,1868. 6t 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Sarah Melton, Demandant, 1 Vs I Bill for " Kalmia Mills," J- Dower, " Southern Porcelain Man'f'g. Co." I Ac. " Bath Paper Mills Co." and others. J IT appearing.to my satisfaction that R. B. Bul lock, President of tho Southern Porcelain Manufacturing Company, and Wm. Craig, Presi dent of "Bath Paper Mills Company," D?fen dante in the above cause, are absent from and re sida beyond tho limits of this State, It is on mo tion by Mr. W. W. ADAMS, Complainant's Solici tor, Ordered that the ?aid Defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty days from the publication hereof, or in de fault thereof, a decree pro confesso will be ren dered against them. Z. W. ?ARWILE, c.E.E.n. Apr 20, 18C8. 6t 17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Martin McCarty, 1 Bill ?0 Can Martha McCarty and others, [ eel Deed, Vs [ Partition Jacob Lagroone and others. J and Relief. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James Mc Carty, Michael McCarty, Thomas McCarty and .Mary E. McCarty, James L. Welsh and Sa rah his wife, reside beyond the limit3 of this State, On motion hy Mr. W. W. Adams, Complainants' Solicitor, Ordered that the said Defendants do ap pear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill within forty days from the publication hereof, or in default thereof a*decree pro confesso will be rendered against them. Z. W. CARWILE, C E E.n. Apr 20, 1868. 6t 17 S?tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Salles Randall, Endorsee, ot al, J Bill to set a vs 1 side Judgm' Ira G. Golding, | for Injuncfn Mrm T. Golding, ot al. J Ac. IT appearing to my satufaction that Ira G. Gol ding, one uf tho Defendants in this cause, re sides from and beyond the limits of this State, On motion by' Messrs. MAGRATH and READY k GRIFFIN, Complainant's Solicitors, Ordered that be do appear and plead, answer or demur to tho Bill filed in this cause within forty day? from the publication hereof; or a decree pro confesso will bo rendered against him. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.n. Apr 20, 1868. 6t ? 17 State of Souh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Wm. Gcarty, \ va ' > Bili to Caneel Deed. Elis. Gearly and others j IT appearing to my satisfaction, that tho Doren danta Elizabeth-Gcarty. and Mrs.---Moore, are absent from -and beyond tho limits of this State, On motion by Mr. GARY. Complainant's Solicitor, Ordered that tho said Defendants do appear and plead, adswer or demur to this Bill within forty days from the publication hereof, or in default thereof a decroe pro confeiio will be rendered against them. Z. W. CARWILE, CJ?.E.D. Apr-20, 1868. 6t -17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, JN EQUITY. Isaac A. Reed and wifo, 1 Bili to sot vs. > aside - Jas. B. Sullivan aud others. ) Judgment. IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dant James B. Sullivan is absent from and bo rond the limits of this State, On motion by Mr, jAitv, Complainants' Solicitor. Ordered that said Defendant do appear and plead, answer or demur a this Bill within forty days from the publica lon hereof, or in default thereof n. Docrco pro :onfeno will be rendered against bim. Z. W. CARWILE, C E E.D. Apr 20, 1868._?t_17 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, . ?m EQUITY. iViliiam E. Gilchrist, Administrator, \ Bill for ae VS. Icount settle )avid J. Gilchrist, ot. al. J mgM', &c. IT appearing to my satisfaction that William D. Jennings and J. L. Tompkins, two of the D? codants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of his State, On motion by Mr. BUTLER, Complai lants' Solicitor, It is ordernd that the said Deten ?ante do appear and plead,, answer or demur to his Bill within forty days from the publication lereof, or in default thereof Judgment will be endered against them pro confeiio. Zt W. C.U? WILE, O.E.E.D. April 20. 1868. _ 6te _18 State of South Carolina, ED GE FIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. James A. Lanier, Trustee, ) Account Vs. \ and James B. Griffin, Guar., md others, j Relief. [T appearing to my satisfaction that Dr. W. H. L Harrington and wife Elisa-A., and E. S. Mims, pann Walker and John C. Porter, Defendants i tho above stated ORUSO, aro absent from and ?sine boyond the limits of this State, On mo on by Mr. GAar, Complainant's Solicitor, Or ercd that the said Defendants do appear and lead, answor or demur to this Bill within forty jys from.:tbo.p?iblication hereof, ./ot : in^efaW t icroof a Decree pro confeiio will oe rendered rainst them. Z..W. CARWILE, C.EJHX. f Afr 2f, ISIS. ' * fc if f?j JSTo. 1., Park How, Enfield, 8. Ci -?~7 - "HE" SuEsonbar r^e'^ to the citizens of Edgefield that he is nov re ceiving and opening a LARGE and VARIED stookof --_ . DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, ii BRUSHES, - - -5tl STATIONERY,: Acc., ?rc. Theso Goods were selected in person from the best Houses in the City of New York, and are marked as low as snob Goods can be sold in this market His "motto-will be "QUICK SALES AND BMALTJ'PROPnS," and a firm adherence to the CASH. SYSTEM. Es?"Ci;h Customers will find it to their inte rest to trade at the New Drug Store. tSP^Don't ask for credit-not even for a day -as I am determined to sell for CASH-AND FOR GABE ONLY. ^ ^&*An inspection of my S took is earnestly so licited. T. W. CAR WILE. Jan 7 tf 2 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANE NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Disease. of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For :ale 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. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Orr-ns and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. : : ? ? . I f i BREAD! BREAD! BREAD Bread Hie Staff of Life ! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG NO MORE BAD BREAD. USO EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY oan now have Nice, Light, Sweet; Nutritious Bread. Housekeepers and Heads of Families ore informed, that they can now obtain what they have long needed, viz : a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will always give satisfaction and NEVER FAIL You can get this by asking your Grocer for Drew's Infallible Baking Powder. Not like the ordinary Hop. Yeasts which has to bo put in the Flour, acd take's all night to Raise it, but with DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER, you citn put it right in your Flour, and FI KT? KN VIKUTK'S time is all that is required to mako delicious Tea, Batter and Buckwheat Cakes, Corn-bread, Biscuit and every description of Pastry. While this Baking Powder not only is thc cheapest, it is also the BEST and HEAL THIEST prepara tion of the kind ever made for Culinary purpose;*, and cannot be excelled io quality by any otter Manufacturers, in this coun try or elsewhere. The Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits made with this preparation, causes no flatulence, or other injurious effects, and is particularly recom mended to Dyspeptics. It is made from A vege table preparation of perfect purity, and of Snowy Whiteners. Moro Bread of thc finest quality can be made from a Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking Powder than by any other process yet known. Full directions accompany each Box. . For Salo by Grocers everywhere. Thc Trade supplied by the Sole Prop ric to rt and Manu fae tn rers, ino DREW MAIHD FACTUBING CO., 218 Fulton Street, New York. Don't forget the Name, but ask for DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER. CST For salo at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W CAltWILE. Feb 12 3m(M.A.ir.) 7 Toothache Instantly Cured ! BY USING THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE has tin emlurseuicut of tho London Medical Facul ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO OURE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE. While it acts instantaneously upon thc nerves affected ?nd gives immediate relief, lhere b nothing io its composition in the slrghost degree to injure the finest set cf teeth. , Do not throw your money away, and have your teeth extracted by dentists because tho} ?oho you, but CURE YOURSELF by using Hall's Anodyne for tho Curo of Toothache. To sale by all first-class Druggist*, or by DR. EDWARD HALL, -38 John St., New York. Messrs. J. WINCHESTER ? CO., 36 John street, New York, Wholesale Agents. ?&~For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W. 3 AR WILE. Price 25 Cents. Fob 12 om(x. A. A.) 7 DEMIS1 SARSAPARILLA ?THE PUREST AfVD THE BEST ! FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD ! ?S39~For sale by the Druggists, Aug 28 _ tf 35 nSroTicE TO S?NDAY SCHOOLS con be supplied with the ollowing Books, AT .COST, by applying at the ?toro of Bi C. Ba YAW, Edgefield C.S. S. S. Celebration Hymns, New Sunday-School Primor, Infant Class Question Book, Little Lossons for LRUe People,-Part L Little Lossofi for Little People,-Part IL Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine.' Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Part L ? Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Part II. Questions on the Four Gospele,-with Harmo ny,-for Bibi? Classes. . .'The Psalmist. The Psalmody. Notes on the Gospels. Malcom's Bible Dictionary. Child's Scripture Question Book. Bibles and Testaments. " Kind Words,"-S.' S. Paper, monthly, at $1 Dr 10 Copies. Any Books 'needed by Teachers, or religious looks desired by any persons, will be procured t short notice, and supplied at Cost by the oar ersigned. . ' ' ' Testaments and Catechisms given to, those who rc ncc able to buy, when application is made irough any S. S. Teacher known, to B. C. Bryan, ?ent of the Depository, for any information, address . , LR *1. ft. QWALTNEYY Chair, f Ex. Board of Edgefield Association. Nov 20 " '_ tf ' 47 Fisk's. Metallio : Surial Cases. fUS T received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA I TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the test styles. Aise, on hand, of my own manufacturo and tish, A beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, ALNUT,. POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. Attof ivhriti ?rn selling at LOW FIGURES, ? d STRICTLY FOR CASH. ? JUA. SARRE AT, * KMt?oor-to Advertiser CfBee. ii fe: ESTABLISHED IN 1850 rjl?;E SuVc?ber wooli '-espectfolly inform th X tho citizens of Edgcficild and * th* surround ing country, that he keeps a SPECIAL- ESTAB- ? LIS!?MENT for the BE PAIE of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to Us cara will 'bo executsd promptly, neatly, and warranted for one^year. ."*1 rK L. . At his Store will ho found ono of Stoclis of* Gold and'S?F?ir Watches, *S3 Of ?ie best European and American .manufacture , in the Southern S tates,, with a select assort- JL ??Ui?J ment of RICH AND NEW ST ?LES ETRUS - CAN GOLD JEWELRY, Got with Diamonds, Pearls, Babies, OriesLal Gar " net?,"C?'raV Ac' ' ?Tsd, ' ' SoM ?Iver W$r?, - ' ' Consisting of . FULL ; TE.I SETS; WAITERS, r?k-J Aim WATER PITCHERS, CAS TORS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SiPOONS, And everything in.tho Silyor Ware lint. FIN?S SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED - , Cr? WS. V, Colt'?, Smith A Weston's, Cooper's, Remming ton'aV 8hmrp% Wrrtogert - PISTiDtS,... .ind many others of the latest invention. FIN? CUTLERY, SPECTACLE Sj WALKING* CAITES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONAIES, AND FANCY GOOPS Of every variety to bo found in a first class Jew i elry Est?bliehjnent ". ' A. PRONT??T, ? One Door below Augusta Hotel, 163 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga* Qo'i l_6m , .,, 40 X?W SHOP AUB " Mew Tools. AND. Machine Works, KELLOCK STREET, v .^TXgriusrtA, Oeorgia, EVERY KIND OF PLANTATION and Mi tring Machinery, Portable and Stationery ?team Engines, Saw "Milln, Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, Horse Power, Agricultural Implements, Shafting, Pallies, Hangers,1 Couplings, and all kinds of Iron and Wood Working Machinery built to order on short notice. All kinds of '? ' ; Machinery Promptly repaired, ancLall kinds of BRASS tod IRON CASTINGS furnished.. ?arGIVE US A TRIAL'. DUSE & NEAL. Augusta, Dec 17 Sm 51, DEAL EES. IS STOVES, GUATES, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, PUMPS, &C, &-C, <S?'C, 26!? Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. We* - ? - w& E air: te the attention of tho public to our well selected Stock, embracing several patterns of FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVES, among which will be found Tlie Olive Bi inch, Tlie Henry Clay, Toe Comforter, The Hearthstone, The Housekeeper* THE AUGUSTA COOK, a new and beautiful Stove, manufactured expressly foros to suppl/ tho wants of our people. It being lower in price than ethers, brings it within the reach of man/ who are unable to get more expensive ones. In addition to our large Stock of Cooking Stovcii. we have all sixes of HEATING ST0VE8, GRATES for coal or wood, PORTABLE BA DIATING GRATES, FURNACES, Ac, ?e. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of every variety, may always be found in our Stock. Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTER. ING, or MANUFACTURING TIN and SHEET (RON WARE are unsurpassed. This depart ment is under tho personal supervision of our Sen roi Partner, who is a practical Tinner of 32 years' experience in this City. ' SCOFIELD, V? IIJLIAIttS & CO., 26? Broad Street, Inpsla, Ca. Oct 22 8m . 43 if GOOI? SAMAKITA? AND in A mu J i WlJ HAVE A FULL STOCK of ihe above named STOVES which we propose offering at as low prices as any FIRST CLASS STOVES in the market. Theiio Stoves have the r?putation-of "being the BEST STOVES # Used, and are especially adopted to thia section of country. Wo feel confident in recommending them, when out,of nearly FIVE HURDRED SOLD DURING THE PA?T TWP YEAR?t. WE HAVE NOT HEARD OF ONE THAT DIP NOT GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. - WE WARRANT Alt STOVES SOLD BY m, And always furnish a COMPLETE SET OF UTENSILS, with PRINTED DIRECTIONS for using ilhem, so that ono can change from the old way of Cooking in a Fire B>i.oe t? the nee of. the Stove with little or no inconvenience, 3'e idways k?*p on hanji ALL tho diff?rent ;. cs of COOK?? ST?VBll, BAXG?S, die., prepared ,o please thu tastes of any op? who may examine our Stock. We Have a largo Stock of HEATING STOV'ES<8?iUb!e fer Churches,. School Rooms, 3tor?s, Parlors, Ac. We manufacture largely of - Tiff WARTE, - vhich ire offer at low prices. . Our Stock ef PLATED GOODS, PLANISHED md BRITTANIA WARE, ? ODD antfWILtOW tVARE is very full and com]) le te. We vrould be pleased to sue ear friends from Sdgefiild and surrounding co an try.' JONES, SMYTH & CO., 192 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ' Oct 15 3m 42 BOOT AID SHOE HO?S?! I W. APEL, . ?09 Broad St, ? ?Judcr i?'Ian?crs Hotel, A?CU8TA, Q?^ ?Us jost.received from New YeA 150 Cate? SOOTS AND SHOES, embneing Plfery Style uno* Qnailty, .nd ali of. which he has m?.^e'd down to tho rBRY "LOWEST FIGUSES. This StoeSt waa ought direct from the most r ?liable Manufactu ra, and ia warranted to bo ap represented. My old ES*?fi?M* friends and customers aro rgently requestedi to give tm a call, and look trottglr my large and varied Stock. No better argain ! in the Shoe Trade an j to bo bad m tho itv than are offered at my Store. li M\ AI?E1L, Augnuta, Nov ll, ; ^ (j ?anjmitfs Hepatic BiPV i , teta. SURE and PERMANENT .^TjfiE ^ : Dyspepsia and fixerai Bebri'ty. For sal? f ... . TH'S 2. lit. <SIBWH.lt " At Sig ii Go den Mortat