Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Good Wife. li's just as YOU say, neighbor Creen, A treasure indeed is ray wife; Sui-h another for hustle and work 1 never have fouud in my life. But.then she keeps every one elso As bu?y as birds on tho wing ; There is never a uionicut for rest, She is such a fidgety thing. She makes the best bread in the town, Her pies rm- a perfect dtlighf; Uer coffee a ric!? golden brow n. Uer crullers and puddings just right. But then while I eat them she tells Of the care and the worry they bring, Of tho martyr-like toil she endures Oh, she's such a fidgety thing. My house is ifs ncat'ns a piu, You should seo how tho door-baudlos BIU&O, Aud all of the soft-cushioucd chairs And nicoly-swept carpets are iniue. But then she so frets at thu dust, At a fly, at a straw, at a sting, . That I stay out of doots all I can, Sho is such a fidgety thing. She doctors tho neighbors-oh, yes, If a child has the measles or croup, She is there with her saffrons and squills, Her dainty-made gruels and soup, l'.ut then she insists on her right To physic my blood in the Spring ; And nhe tikes tho whole charge of my bile Oh. she's such a fidgety thing ! She knit? ull my Mm-kings herself. My .-hirts aro bleached white 33 the suow : My old clothes look better than now, Vet daily more threadbare th?y grow. But then if a morsel of linr Or ilust on my trowscrs should ?ding, I'm suro of one sermon at ?ens:. She ?? such a fidgety tiling. You have hoard of a spirit sn meek, So meek it never opposes, ft? own it dares never to speak Alas.' I am"meeker than Moses. Bat then I am not reconciled The subordinate nm.-ic to ?ir.? ; ? submit to get rid of a rorr, . She is such a fidget- thing. it's just ?5 yea -ay, neighbor Green, A treasure to me has been given; Bur sometimes I fain would bi glad To lay up my treasure in heaven. But then every li'e ha? ita cross, Most pleasures on earth have their sting; She*3 a treasure, I know, neighbor Green, Rut 3he's such a fidgety thing. The Romance of a Hidden Heart. jr. was near sunset, the sunset of a rare day in June, and the amber drapery of the west threw a golden reflection over the dark front of ireton Hall, the resident of Richard Steele. On the wide, vine-wreathed piazza ol ' the mansion sat the master, the pro'prie tor of untold wealth, the uncontrolled possessor of ?1 million, in lands, 'bank stocks, and railway shares. Mr. Steele had never been married : he enjoyed his riches without companion ship: he had not a- relative, in. the wide world. A hard, selfish, grasping man. beloved by none, and respected only be e-tuse of his great wealth. But spite ol his power to do good, the world was none ibo better for Richard Steele's existence. Mo prayerful lips spoke his name with blessing ; no lonely child of poverty and want was" "made happy through his boun ty : no desolate orphan's heart sung iov jo\ because of his .ministrations. And h thu man who so misused his life, went tn: .tis couch of down at night, without pray er; lie ignored God,and his Bible lay <* the mahogany shelves of his library, with mould ou its velvet cover. No one in Milford remembered -Mir Steele as other than the miser he was to day; for fifteen years hehad been a eit zen.of the town, and no change,., eil he 1 forT?e'tter orTor worse, ?Baa cbm?*bve: him, in amoral point'of 'View. Speculators avoided mm ; they mad? no thriving bargains ont of the keen 1 sighted financier ; and men .of-business, when forced to deal with Kilo, cut theil interviews* short. No ofie^thought ot ofToring-htin a subscription j>aper for am charitable purpose ; be denounced all lie ne volent societies as humbugs, and thosi who. canvassed for. them he called swind lers. The gardens of ireton Hall were th? finest for scores of miles; the yellow pears and luscious nectarines mellowed on its walls, the [ingathered grapes pur pied on the -trellises,/ and-no schoolboy' G?tmg hands-disturbed the ripe, treasure*. Mr. Steeles ?ji'eat dog. Pluto, was as sel fish as his master, and hi? savage teoti were always ready lo inflict summary, punishment on erich and all depredator.*. . This quiet afternoon," as Mr. Steele sa on the .piazza gazing ont on tho broad acres of ireton, his eye fell on two 1 itt J t children wi;o were coming down thc road hand in hand. They arrived in front ol the gardens, and cast wistful looks at th< rich damask roses .which' bung over th quaintly ca ?ved gate. For,'a moment they, con ver ?ed together in subdued voice* ana then t'.ey turtled in at tic lion guard ed gateway, and came slowly up tnt . avenue. . . .' -. An angry scowl contracted the brow" of Mr. Steele al this ? unwarranted intrii sion, and he half rose from his seat as il to drive ont, the welcome guests. Thty were the first children who had ever darer! to trespass on the estate o: Ireton Hall They came fearlessly up to the piazza, still holding each other's hands. The el dest was ? boy of perhaps twelve years: a brave, noble little fellow, with brown eyes, and dar t, glossy brown hair. Tili other was a girl ; she could not have been more than nine summers old, and beaut\ like hers is seldom seen save in some rare old picture. The sight of her face struck a strange thrill to the heart of Richard Steele, and involuntarily he bent down lo look at her. She was fair as a water lily save the' crimson which tinged her lips, and leaped at intervals to the snow .of her cheek. Her eyes were'deeply blue, and her hair like ripples of molten gold touched by heavenly sunbeams. Roth, the children wore mourning gar ments,- cheap and coarse, but neat as hu man* hands could make them. The little girl spoke first. "Please, sir, will you give brother and mo some roses V The tone was musical and sweet.as harp notes, but the rich man's counte nance grow hard and cold. He pointed lo the highway. " Begone !" he exclaimed, *' I do not raise flowers for begrmrs'" Oh, how the dark eyes of the boy flashed, and he was about, to make some sharp answer, but the pressure bf the girl's fingers on his arm checked him. w We are not beggars," she said, calmly, u but our mother is dead, and we are or phans. She loved*the roses, and we love them, too. Please give us one apiece, lt will seem so good to smell flowers once' more." " The hard face did not relax, the long, thin linger still pointed to -the gate, but the hlue-eved petitioner. did not move. She was regarding him with an expression 1 strangely (ender ?od pity?g, ?ri it an? J< ' . - . -? ? noyed him more than anything oise to bi pi Hied. " Why do you look at nie in that way?' he demanded, harshly. "Because I am sorry foi you"," sh said, sweetly ; " you are old, and sad and all alone. Where are your children ? ,: 1 have none," he answered ; and won dered. at the same time, why he did so. "None! Have you no little girl t sit on your knee, and cali you papa ? Lin sure I pity you very much !" .. Humph !" "But ldo! Indeed I dr?! It must b dreadful not to Jove anybody ! Did yo never have anybody to love you !" A spasm of pain shot athwart the rigi face of Richard Steele, and his ?all fruin quivered, it might be with agony, or ar ger, one could not decide from his wonk He pushed the child away. '.Not another word ! I will not listen Good heaven ! that lips like those shot:I ask me that q?estiou !" " Patdon me, I didn't mean to hut your leelings. You loved somebody, an God took her away. Was it1 your sister ? Ah, yes; and memory fle^ back ti that gentle, fair-haired child who had clunj with soft arms to his neck, and kissee with warm lips his bearded cheek". -Hi little sister, May ! How wei? h?'re mem bered her, as she looked the last time h had seen-her face, lying cold, and cain like marble, ?ii the shadow of a collin with white rosebuds broken in twain amid the ringlets of her hair, broken* lik herself, the sweet immortal rosebud Ves, ho remembered May, and his ey< grew moist'with something like a tear but it was a strange visitant, and he dash ed it away. Yet that tear wax not givei to angel May ; she had been fur year safe in the Paradise of .God ; *it was givei to another, whose blue eyes seemed t< look nt him out of the blue orbs of tb little girl before him. He bent dnwi overlier, and*scanned her features closely Then he asked " My child, what is your namp ?" " Violet Gray." The mon smothered a cry of surprise and his face grew strangely pale, even il the red light of sunset, lt must havi been a strange emotion, indeed, .whicl could thus stir the hard'heart of Richart. Steele. Presently he said :' " And what, was your mother's nami before she married ?" " Violet Dale." . M And is dead ?" He spoke the word: in a deeg whisper, as though fearing t< utter them aloud. "She is with the angels." A'silence fell upon the group, broker only by the suppressed sobs of the gi tv and the heavy breathing of the man 'When he again addressed her, his voict had.uiken a softness which none in Milforc tiad ever beard in its measured cadence "And, this boy is your* brother ?" "Yes," my brother Richard." " Richard ! Por whom was he chris toned thtis?" Mr Steele asked the ques lion breathlessly, with an earnestness v?n strange and loreign, to'his stony nature " For a schoolmate ot my mother's-' ' K And this schoolmate's surname-dc you remember it ?" "It was Richard Steele, sir." O how the cold face lighted up! anc (he stem mouth grew almost tender a> this proof of tho power of the old lovt was given him. "Did Violet-did your mother evei mention thia Richard Steele to you ?" Tiie boy came forward, and replied : .. His name was the last on her lips when he died ; and, two days before she I efl us, she gave me *a letter which I was t< put imo his own hand ; and we are search ing for him, my sister and 1, and when ?ve have round him, we are-going to live with a distant cousin of my father's, in " You need look no further for Richard -Steele, my boy; he is before you ! Come into the house, and give me the letter.'7 The children followed him into the .zreat parlor, and, calling his astonished housekeeper, he bade-her prepare them ??nie refreshments ; then, receiving the ?aeket from the boy, with reverent awe, he went up stairs to'his chamber, closed md locked the door, and sat down in the irm-chair by the window. He held the letter some time in his hand, gazing in ently on the superscription,< which he could scarcely discern for thc mist that dimmed his eyes. At length he kissed he writing and gently broke the ?ear which the lingers of the dead had "fixed. The contents of the sheet were as follows : Ric:i.vin> STEELE : Now that I am dy ng. it wiii wrong no one to confess what 4as hitherto been kept a secret in my ?wu b' som. You believed mc false and 'ickle ; you despised all women because ?f me, and I have suffered yon - to*-go on n ignorauce^while all the time my heart lias been slowly .breaking for tho want of your love. When you left, me to go out into tiie world,- in search . of fortune, my .ove f>r you wronged my Creator! I vus an idolater, and you, Richard, were ny idol ! But if my love was strong, .ny pride was stronger, and- when .your etters, after growing loss frequent, ceased ^together, I sought no explanation of four.silence. Georgia Dale, my step mother, was my counsellor, and because . listened to ber my:whole life rfas'beeri hipwrecked ! She it was who first whis pered in toy ear the story of your devo utness to a fair Southern heiress; she it was who .brought me the letter containing the tidings of your marriage. Oh, Rich ard ! Richard ! who, who shall picture to von the days of agony, which succeeded ? But for all 'my regnant pride, I should lave lost my reason! Well, after that ('liarles Gray sought my favor; my step mother approved of him, and I perjured myself at .God's holy altar! Too late I learned the truth! It was all a'^vilc plot of Georgia Dale's ; I stood between .you and her ; bia for nie, she hoped to win your love! You know the result; tier success was not a success, but a fail ure ; you fled from the country, cursing me hi your heart, and never guessing that the fair, smiling bride of Charles Gray cast out a_ thought .alter you. Seven years ago my husband died, and during ihese seven intervening years I have earn ed my own and my children's bread by the labor of my hands. Once only in all that weary time have I looked on your, face, and then, you thought me hundreds of miles away; but my love was potent, and I journeyed, on foot and alone, a hundred leagues to see you once ' more. You were walking ?ri the garden, and the ? woman whom you turned away when j she asked for a draught of WHter was i Violet Dale. I would not reveal myself ! to you : it is better as it is. And now God bless you, Richard Steele ! I have ? loved you long, and you only; and in i the ?leaven whither I am going there is i neither marrying nor giving in marriage; ? meet me there! . 1 VIOLET GRAY; t He finished the manuscript, and, bow- * ing hts face upon the open sheet, the long i pent sorrow of his'beart burst forth in 11 tears-tears such as emly one like him i * can shed. The closed chamber was open- ' I ed fit ?ant, thc double granite doors #we ' f .oiled back, and the angels.<3f tender Memory flew in"and took up their abode .here. Violet Dale! Violet! the aoft-eyed 5?rl whom he had loved with the fresh ness of his youth and the fervor of his manhood ; Violet, who had made his whole life a- failure! And yet she had been pure ?ind innocent ; before the tri bunal of his judgment she was blameless. Yet she was dead-what mattered this long-deferred discovery ? it was now too late ! Too late for her, but not too late for her children ! They should be his, and he would be their father. And it was even so. Richard and Violet Gray went forth no more from Ireton Hall; henceforth their home was with tho early friend of their mother. Unbounded was the surprise in Milford when it was known that Mr. Steele had adopted two stranger children; but still greater was the astonishment when, on the following Sabbath, thc rich man walk ed into church, leading the orphans, ono on either side. The good work was be gun, and it went on until Richard Steele's whole nature was revolutionized. Years afterwards, while he lay on his death-bed, loving and grieving friends were around him, and at the very last he fancied he saw the face of his lost Violet hovering above the couch. And athis funeral there were few dry eyes, for the poor had-learned to bless his bounty, and the sick and distressed offered up his name in their prayers; and all sorrowed alike, for they knew that the grave .had closed overdone whose hand was ? ver open to the calls of charity. And there fore say not,,O cold cynic, that because men are harsh and cold there is no oasis in the desert, for in every human heart, however' strong, there is a fountain of sweet waters, and happy is he who breaks the flinty barriers itud allows the living stream to gtish forth. , TOUCHING LEAVE TAKING.-The St Joseph (Missouri,). JBerald reports an elopement case. A Mrs. Carson lias left with a doctor, first addressing the follow ing to her husband : "DEAR fl ram-You're played out.. I like Dr.-sr) well that I prefer going willi him rather than staying with you you good for nothing degenerate cuss, lt's none of your business where we're going to: It won't, do you a bit of good to follow us, for I.wouldn't live another day with you to save your life. You made a mistake in thinking I loved you. I married you merely for convenience sake. I take the baby along, and I'll take care of it. You can sue for a divorce, or get married tis soon as you please. The wo mmi who gets you next will have a heal thy old prize. Good bye. Be virtuous and vou'll be happy. .JW _^L\TE \YIFE." MONEY.- Men work for it, fight for it, beg for it, steal for it, starve for it,- and die for it. And all the . while, from the cradle to the grave,- ?at?tre and God are thundering in our ears the solemn ques tion, What.shall il profit a man, if he gain the whole world and lose "his own soul'!" This madness for money is the strongest and lowest of thc--passions; it is the., insatiate Moloch-.of th? -human heart.''before whose remorseless altar all the fi/ier attributes of humanity are'sac ri fleed. lt. makes merchandise of all that is sacred in human affections, and even trudies in the awful solemnities .of the eternal. "DON'T SQUEEZE, THERE'S A DEAR." The corset is not a necessary part of a woman's wardrobe; and, alas! when a woman does begin to wear corsets she will wear them too small, and will tup: at the laces until her breath becomes short, and.shc feels it necessary to refrain.from anything like a comfortable meal. We say nothing against a well-shaped corset worn loosely, but lhere lies the difficulty. A loose corset injures the appearance instead of improving it, and people wear corsets that they may have small waists. All we can say is, don't squeeze, whatever you do. You may have smail waists, but you are exposing yourselves to a dozen misfortunes which' are as bad as a large waist. First, you'll surely have dyspepsia and grow yellow and cross and unhappy; secondly, your .hands will growled; thirdly, your nose ; fourthly, you will be unable to walk a mile at once ; fifthly, dinner will be a misery ; sixthly, ymir shoulder-Marios will grow weak: seventhly, yon will break down at thirty or thereabouts, and be a sickly old woman Ir?y?i that time firth. If these, truths do not-frighten woiiiwi from light corsets,. per.hnps.the information that gentlemen generally do not'admire what dressma-. ker? call a "pretty figure'' so.much as a uattu'ai' one. may.have some i?flueuce. . Tn E " RicoK^T FOOL."-The New York Sud is responsible for the following: George Francis Train said, some years ago, that he attempted to write books, and people called kima fool ; . that he. took a-prominentpart in polities, and th'ej returned the same verdict;-that he un dertook to* uphold the American nation abroad, and he was si ill accused of fol ly. "I Chen turned my attention," he added, " to making money ; 1 made it, and since, no one has called me a fool." Last au tumn Mr -Train attended the Jockey Club races at the Jerome Park, and bet ted very freely, but always, as-it happen ed, on the losing horse. The last .day, having wagered large odds on the favorite, he again lost, and supremely disgusted, he took ont his pocket-book while in th*e members1 stand, and cried out : " I'll bet five to one I am the biggest fool Jn the irty or county of New York." After re peating thc challenge several times, a man, standing on thc course immediately below, looked up, and, willi his porte monaie in his hand, said : "-fla] lon, si ran ger, I'll take that bet, provided your name isn't George Francis Train." A FEW WOROS TO a FATHER.-Take your son for a companion whenever you conveniently can ; it will relieve the al ready over-burdened, anxious mother of io much care. It will;'gratify the noy ; it will please the 'mother; it certainly Dught to' be a pleasure to -you. . What moper's eye would not brighten when 1er child is fondly cared for? And when lis eye kindles, his heart bea'ts,. and his :ongue prattles faster and faster with the dea "of going with father," does she not ?hare her little boy's happiness, and is lot her love deepened by her husband's :onsideration, so just, and yet too-oftcn io extraordinary ? It will keep him and fou out of places, society, and templa ron into which separately you might eu er. It will esiablish confidence, sympa hy, esteem,- and love between you. It viii give you abundant.and very favora )le opportunities to impart instruction, o infuse and cultivate noble principles, ind to develop and strengthen a true nanhood. It wiil enable him to "see the vorld," and to enjoy a certain liberty vhich may prevent that future licentions icss which so often results from a sudden peaton ir wu long reafrajju, 1 ' pn Strange Romance. We copy the following from a recent letter of "Evelyn," the New Orleans correspondent of the Mobile Sunday Times : I have before said that romances rn] real lifo are more common than people suppose, and have'remarked that few no tice romances and plots unless set out and adorned by thc skill of a romance writer. x\ plot for a novel, or a study for a story, has recently come under my observation. Something 1'iKe two years ago young M-, the son of one of the wealthiest men in Louisiana, fell deeply in love with a young lady of a neighbor ing parish. His love, was returned with warmth, and they were- engaged. But now an obstacle came in their way. M-'s father opposed the match. For some time he kept this" a secret from his '?aiicee, und meanwhile-she was making preparations for her marriage. She was an orphan, but had been left a small prop erty, which; valuable before the war, brought her bat little over $3,000. . This ph* expended upon her trousseau, feeling that, as her intended husband was rich, she had no necessity for saving, and that she should make her appearance worthy of their station. As the time drew near when they were lo be united, M-seemed to change towards her, and grew cool and serious. In vain she tried, with all the arts which love coil id silg?eselo learn the secret of the change, but he did not confide in her, and she could only wait and wonder. At last the time for the ceremony came, and M-was forced to make a confession. Ile said that his father forbade the match, that he had supposed her an heiress when he engaged himself to her, and now he could not!marry her against his father's will. The shock which this gave the young girl can be imagined. Naturally one will say that she should have despised him, and felt herself fortunate in making her escape; but,-on the contrary, it was then only, that she 'felt how much she loved him; She had given herself with out reserve, and, so far as she was con cerned, she .was his forever. For the next year and a half she was in a convent, entirely excluded from the world ; but some two months ago she was persuaded to como to this city, and remained here forborne two or three weeks. One day she received a letter which seemed to disturb her, and on going to her room later, a friend found her on her knees, praying tor the man who had de serted her. ile", was . very sick in the count ry,-and begged her to come to him On that very day M-'s father died, and the funeral-notice was handed to her her as she stepped into the carriage to go I to the cars. For a week nothing was heard from her. but soon we got the finale of the romanee. The girl had gone im mediately to M-'s bedside, and found him very ill, ^ittcpded by his two sisters. Ile told her that he was dying, and, now that his father was gone, wished to make her his wife. They were married. A will was made by him giving her one half of his large fortune, the other half to his two sisters, and the next day he followed his fui her from earth. Contrary to the advice of her friends, the young maiden-widow announced- her intention of retirjng to the.convent for life. A REDEL ANECDOTE.-In the work by John Esten Cooke, entitled, " Wearing of thc Gray," thc following anecdote oe curs, which may perhaps be appreciated under the present circumstances: In 18(53 tile enemy c aught an old coun tryman near ?Madison Court House and informed him that he must do one or two things-either take the oath of allegiance to the United States government or pre pare to bc buried alive. 'He declined taking the oath, when hi's captors delib erately proceeded in his presence to dig a grave, and when it was finished they led him to it and said : " VVill you take the oath?" " No !" responded the prisoner. " You had better !" " I won't !" " If you don't take the oath you will be buried alive in the grave within thc next five minutes !" The old fellow approached nearer, look ed withattention at. the.~ pit- yaWning-be fore him, and then turning round, with his,hands in his pockets, calmly replied . " Well, go on with your funeral !" Professional Card.. READY AI GRIFFIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW .and SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, will Practico in thc Courts of South Carolina-, and in tfic United Stiles Courts. Office in rear 'of tho Court' HOU?C. AV. j. READY; R.'GRIFFIN. EdgefieWj S. C., Feb 5, v tf 7 LADIES, ATTENTION^ LAVING accepted scvcnH -Agencies) I am prepared to rclieve'the Ladies almost entirely of ibo h'nrarR)pa of household business, such af SEWINfJ, WASHING, MAKING S0AP,,CAN DLES, <tc, and to furnish them, and the gentle men, with G-OOD and USEFUL-BOOKS to read at their loisuro: I have the Common Sense Fainily Sewing Ma chine, Tin: . ONLY SELF-GUIDING SEWING MA CHINE. IN- THE WORLD ! Costs only Twenty Dollars. TalsbTiavea Washing Machine, v~ j AND' -.? ?'?>.?*>. Jackson's Universal Washing Com pound, Thc greatest labor savers known, and which strip wash day of its terrors.' The COMPOUND will remove Paint, Greafe, Stains, Ac.,-and euro Chapped Hands, ?fcc;'-It is worth five times the cost of thc Right for a toilet article al??e. Try it, and you will use nothing else... ARTIFICIAL LIGHT. Thc Eureka illuminating Dil, CHEAP, CLEAN and NEAT! Makes a Jbrii liant Light! No Smoko! No oncnilyo Smell ! No Grease! Not explosive ! Not dangerpus, to use like Kerosone ! The Pictorial un da y Book, Containing an-'Account of tho Manners, Rites nnd Traditions of tho Jews and other Eastern Na tions, <fco." Tho whole explanatory of'm&ny por tions of the Old and New Testaments. By .Robt, Sears. THE YOUTH'S OR PEOPLE'S HISTORY OF THE, GREAT CIVIL WAR,-lh0 only History of tho War from a Democratic stand point. By R. G. Horton. -. : These. Rooks should be in" overy house. tS^Agent? wanted in each Battalion to assist me. " W. L. PARKSMgent. Marlu tf- . 12 Compromise! ALL Parties indebted to th,o.Estafo of W N MOORE, deo'.d., by cal.llng.onJW; W. AD AMS, Esq., can compromise said debts on reasona ble terms. / J. P. MOORE, ) R. T. h. MOORE, ; Ad'ors June ] it ft i GRAY & TURLEY, ?A-ugusta3 Ga. ras :. _ One Dollar and a Half Will buy a dozen Tine Tape Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S. One Dollar and Three Quarters Will buy a dozen Superfino Tapo Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week at GRAY Su TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and a Hali Will buy a dozon superior quality of Irish Linon Cambric Tupo Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, this week? at GRAY' k TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and Three Quarters Will buy a dozen fino Linen Cambric Hem stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY' Je TURLEY'S. Three Dollars and a Hali Will buv a dozen very fine Hemstitched Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, ot GRAY k TURLEY'S. Four Dollars and a Hall' Will buy a dozen extra super. Hemstitched Lin en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at _GRAY k TURLEY'S. Handkerchiefs for the Million, This week, Rt GRAY '<fc TURLEY'S; prices ranging from Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents to tho very finest Auction Jobs, at great sacrifice. Great Bargains from Auction, Black Silks, Colored GRENADINE, MUS QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered White MUS LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER TION BANDS, Ac, at _GRAY k TURLEY'S. SWISS EDGINGS AND IRSERTIONS. Job lot from auction at prices unheard of before. _GRAY k TURLEY. JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job lots from auction. _GRAY A_TURLEY\ SATIN NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All new stylos for trimming dresses. _GRAY k TURLEY. CORSETS,' H0.0E5KIRTS. Now styles, at low prices. ; :' V ? \ GRAY k TURLEY._ FANS IN VARIETY. Magic, Willow, Chip, Paper, L;nen and Silk. Very extensive assort ment. Wholesale and r-tail. ? . GRAY k TURLEY. LADIES' PAPE R;' C 0 LL AR S AND CUFFS. In-great variety. - Cheap. _?_J O RAY k TURLEY. DRESS GOODS-NOYELTIES. We are cm siantly receiving novelties in dress goods. We havo now unusual attractions in this depart ment. _GRAY k TURLEY. RIBBONS, BUTTONS AND BRAIDS. All new stvles, for trimming ladies' dresses. _G RAY-A TURLEY. HERNANI FOR SHAWLS. Douhlo width, fine quality, both white and black. _GRAY k TURLEY. LIGHT SPRING CASSIMERES. For Men and Boys, in variety. GRAY k TURLEY. REAL NOTTINGHAM LACES. For Window Curtains. Unheard of Bore-ins. GRAY k TURLEY. MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS. In.great variety, and very low. . _. . GRAY ?TURLEY. TOILET .SOAPS. Of celebrated Makers; Now stock. GRAY' k TURLEY. 'DONA M A RIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS. Blue, Green, Brown, Purple, Black. New Shades. G RAY A TURLEY. GENTLEMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS. All sizes. _GRAY k TURLEY. GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS. Whole sale and Retail. _GRAY k TURLEY. TABLE DAMASKS. Another full Supply of Bleachod and Brown. _GRAY k TURLEY. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 5-8, 3-4. 7-8. From cheap to very linc. _GRAY k TURLEY. TOWELS AND TOWELING. Red and Blue Bordered, Fringed and Uofringed. _GRAY L TURLEY^ PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, entirely now styles, exclusively our own, and not to be had in any other house in the city. _GRAY & TURLEY. BLACK AND WHITE HERMAN IE,-extra quality of White and Black Hcrmanie, full two yards wide for Shuwls. _GRAY k TURLEY. FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS, rich and beautiful in design and perfectly fast colors, just opened. _GRAY k TURLEY. BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASK-Irish, German, und Burnaby Damask, in groat varie ty, at very low prices. . GRAY <fc TURLEY. BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, in great variety to-day. G RAY-ii TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24 JACONET AND CAMBRIC MUSLINS, very cheap. .>!. GRAY k TURLEY. NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Plain, Striped and Cheeked. Justraceived. , . " . . GRAY k TORTE Y. SWISS AND SWISS MULL, i?stop?ned.' GRAY k TURLEY. P.?R?SOL S~IN GREAT ~VXR???Y-Gold, Shower. Silver Shower, Medallion B&idoJ, Oro Grain Crape, Foulard, Ac. _GRAY' k TURLEY. LADIES' GAUZE UKDERVE8TS. All sizes GRAY k TURLEY. SPRING COLORS KID GLOVES. Fresh s tock..,. - ... .GRAY, k TURLEY. LENO.?S- AND.-CAMELOTS," a beautiful goods in'ftbwcolors, for'ladreaJ dress?.-. G ll AY k TURLEY. GRANITE LUSTRES, CHECKED POPLINS, FANCY CHALLIES. MELANGES, JASPER CLOTHS, all new stylos. ._GRAY k TURLEY. WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE M?RETZ, two yards wide for Sbnwls. r. .'?> . _ GRAY k TURLEY. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LONG .CLOTH, PILLOW CASING,\COUNTERPANES GRAY k TURLEY. BLACK CHALLIES, of the following classifica tion : Extra, Super, Extra Supor and Sublime. Just received._GRAY k TURLEY. Pink, Buff, Bluo and P ur plo CHALTI ? S, Super, I Extra Super and Sublime qualities. Just received._GRAY k TURLEY. Plaid and Checked PatentPOPTINS, in_betiuti ful colors. Su?"V? - Ju st re-eived. _ GRAY k TURLEY; - f Plain French LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink, Blue and Green. Just opened. _GRAY k TURLEY. Printed ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in groat -variety.-- AT^^ GRU'-A- . TURLEY-. __:-;-j-_;_-i-iz-- , CRAPE MARETZ and' G REN ApiNES,:in/plain ? colors. ""GrenVvarietv. _"__QRAY-A TURLEY. Whito ALAPACA and LUSTRE, from choap to very fine. Just opened. _ _ GRAY k TURLEY. TRIM M INO RIBBONS, in great varioty. Just received. GRAY ? TURLEY. . Augusta, Mar 24 tf 13 Blue, Bluff, Pink and Green CHAMBREYS, and French CAMBRICS.-< - - . , Just.opened. . . GRAY k TURLEY. Bread? Bread! Bread! Ihavo just roceivod DREW'S YEAST or BAK ING POWDERS-the Best ever made. For lalo very low by TJIOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1 tf 14 Dome all that suffer with Tooth Ache! JUST received and for sale Dr HALL'S ANO DYNE-a suro cure for Tooth Ache. THOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Qolde-n Mortnr. April 1-- _\ tf . u ' Kerosene Oil. rTTST received One Barrel No. I"K?ros?ne f Oil. G. L. PENN. Fpb 12 tf t Ye Old Customers ! 1 TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at mf old stand, where I am conducting the sanio old line of business, which comprises tho usual assortment of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ALSO, TITA Ware, Which I manufacturo in all its Styles and Pat terns. WOOD WARE, A large assortment, such as Buckets, Tubs and Pails. COOKING AND HEATING Stoves. Among which are the justly famous Cook Stores "DIXIE," "SUMTER," " GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adapted to Southern Housekeepers, and there should bo one in every family in order to facilitate and make Cooking easy. , : Call and make a closo inspection of the Goode and Prices before you go further. I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of Store as many other? aro. Bear this in mind, as these expenses are not to bo added to prices paid by you. WM. HILL, : HAMBURG, S. C. Oct6 tf_41_ rS?ifUREI^ITUR?! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS . '5 (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT! A CO.,)? 214 Broad Street; Augusta, Gai E HAVE and are constantly receiviug thc best 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. Wo particularly cull tho attention of purcha sers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness. Our Manufacturing- Department Is Ftill in operation. Special Orders will be promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Upholstering Department. HAIR CLOTH, ENAMRLLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles suitable for Manu'acturers, which we offer at Low Prices. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of eve ry styleand pattern, from thu Cheapest to the Finest, with all the New Style Fixtures. Undertaker's Department, Superintended by a competent mun. COFFINS, of nil Descriptions and Quality. METALIC CASES and CASKETS, of the most improved stylus, furnished at all hours duriug tho Day or Night. UNDERTAKERS can be supplied with TRIM MINGS. Augusta, Oct 23 Gm 43 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. L. Willtamston Eledsoe, Applicant, ' Mildred Bledsoo, John W. Powell [ Pttrtlton? and wife, and others, Def'ts. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Eidson, ono of the D?fendants, resides without this State, It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of thu Beal Estnte of Levi Eledsoo, deceased, on or bo foro the 9th day of July next, or his consent to thc same will be entered of record. W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. Apr 21, 1868 . 12? 17 State of South Carolina, 01 EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN OllDINAR Y. Pleasant D. King und Surah, ) bis wife, et ul, Applicunt, |- Petition for _ . ? vs. . ; . -. . j-Parot'n nf.Real Artemus ?Tol s on and wife ct | Estate ./al, Deftr^.?fa: ~ V. J. fT appearing tn my satisfaction that Joseph B. I that Joseph fi. Tn : ley. Alvin McDaniel* and Permelia his wife, ?oho Bushey,. Thomas J. Rus sty, T?eujpsey BftVaey ?rid Augustus - Cbfet,''.De fendants in tho ubovo case, ure u'-sent-from and reside beyond tho limits of this State, It is or dered that they do nppenr in my Office and object to the sale of the Real Estate of Nancy Tulley, dee'd., within three months from ibo ditto hereof, or their consent will be entered of record. W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. .Mar-20) 1866;;-, ,>.< Hm- la - ..?-:. ' jV'.'p?LJP Stat? of B?utl? x?Wlina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Es^r.Ordinary of Edgo Cold District. Whoroas,. Z. W. ?artvile. ?.E^E.pf hus applied to me for Letters of Administration, dv ian!* nov, on all and singular the goods and. chattel*; rights and credits of. William H. Adams, late.of the District aforesaid, deceased. - ? ir Thcb? are, therefore*, to cite and admonish all "and singular, tbo 'kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be nnd appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for tho said District, to be holden at EdgeGeld C. H., on tho IStb day pf Juno next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be gran ed. f . Given undermy haivd;and seal,:thk^th-da.y of May in thc year of our 'Lord': one thousand-eight hundred and sixty-eight and in the nioety-second year of American Independence. /?i . , W.F. DURISOE, O.E.D. . Jiay.KL ' .. !_it_20 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge field District.-. :-: ? Whereas, Z. W. Carwrle, C. E. E. D. has ap plieito'mefor Bettors of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Harriet Hughes, late of the Distriot aforesaid deo'd. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to bo and appear before mo, fit our next Ordinary's Court for.thc said District, to be holden at Edgoficld Court House," on the 18th day Juno next, to show cause,, if any,, why the said administration should not he grunted. Given under my handlnd seal, this 13th day of May in* the year of our Lord ono thousand iight hundred and sixty-eight, and in tho 92d year of tho Independence of the United States of America. : W. F. DURISOE, o.a.B. May 12 <H 20 Fair Warning. 1FOREWARN oil Tomona from Selling DR. J. J. MCBRIDE'S KLSG OF PAIN, unless said porsoris are duly authorized by myself, as I am the Sole Agent for the Salo of said Modicines for the District of Edgefiold. Merchants supplied at Wholesale prices. L. C. McNEARY, Agent. Frog Level, Newberry Dist., S. C. Apr? 2m* 15 ^Iffeal! Meal!" JUST Received TWENTY BUSHELS GOOD FRESH MEAL. . From this date, I will keep constantly on hand a Rood supply of MEAL. fl. H. HANGET Var *fl* 24 NEW DRUG STORE I No. 1, Park Bow, Edgc?eld, S. C. Ti HE^ Subscriber takes pleasure La announcing to the citizens of Edgefield that he ia now re ceiving and opening a LARGE and VARIED Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, / GLASS PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, STATIONERY,: &c, ?ire? These Goods wero selected in person from tho best Houses in the City of New Jork, 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 firm adherence to the CASH SYSTEM. EgTCash Customers will find it to their inte rest to trade nt the New Drug Store. JS^Don't ask fot credit-not even for a day -as I am determined to sell for C A;H-AND FOR CASH ONLY. An inspection of my Stock is earnestly so licited. T. W. CARWILE. Jan 7 . tf. 2 IVON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELE JU" BR AT EB SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NAN'S .HEPATIC BITTERS, unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale byjaU. Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO T&>T THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN7 TONIC, PANK NIH'S :. HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for.all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ali Druggists. '. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S " HEPATIC RITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. BREAD 1 BREAD J BREAD! Bread the Staff of LifoT: GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG NO MORE BAD BREAD. NO EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY can now have Nice, Light, Sweet, Nutritious Bread. Housekeepers and Heads of Families are informed, that they' can now obtain what they have tong needed, vii : ? YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will always give satisfaction and NB VEE' FAIL. You can get this by asking your Grocer l?r Drew's Infallible Baking Powder. Not like the ordinary Hop Yeast, which has to be put in the'Flour, and takes all night tb Raise it, but with DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER, you can put it right in your Flour, and FIFTEEN MINUTE'S time is all that ?B required to make delicious Tea,' Batter and Buckwheat Cakes, Corn-bread, Biscuit and every description of Pastry. While this Baking Powder not only is the cheapest, it is also the BEST and HEAL THIEST preparation of the kind ever made for Culinary purposes, and cannot be excelled in quality by any other Manufacturer;, in this coun try or elsewhere. The Eating of Hot Bread or Bisects made with this preparation, causes no flatulence, or other injurious effects, and is particularly recom mended to Dyspeptics. Tt i? made from a vege table preparation of perfect purity, and of Snowy Whiteness. " More Bread of the finest quality can be made from a Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking Powder than by any other process rot known. Full direction* accompany each Box. For Sale by Grooers everywhere. The Trade supplied by the Sole Proprietors and Manu fae tu rers, the DREW MANUFACTURING CO., 218 Fulton Street, Now juik. Don't forget the Name,,-but ask for DREWS INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDElt. i^*For sale at Edgefield,-S. C., by THOS. W. CARWILE. . ... Feb 12 3ui(ir.A. M.) 7 Toothache Instantly Cured ! BY USING Oil, HALLS 10I1? A??1. THL] GREAT TOOLACHE CURE lies the endorsement of the London Med;val Facul ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE Ol- TOOTHACHE. While it nets in?tnntaneously_upon the nerves affected and Hvcfl immediate relief, there is nothing in it? composition hx"tho s?gheit degree to injure the finest set of teeth. Do not IWow your money away, and have your tecthr extracted bj-.dentists because tbqy ache you, but CURE YOURSELF by using Hall's Anodyne for the Cure of Toothache.. For ^ale by all fiyOchiss Druckst*, or bv & DR. EDWARD HALL, 9 SSsiP^ .36*?p>? Si, NewT?oek. Messrs. J. WINDIEST PR & CO., 8" John street, New York, AVfr-desalo Agents. ?3rFor sal? at Edgefield, ?.-C, by THOS. W. CARWILE. - ?? 1 - ' Price 25 <7c?i/a. Feb 12_ , fim(M. A.A.)_7 DENNIS' SARS?^filLLA ?Ti THE PUREST ANO THE BEST t FOR DISEASES. OF THE LIVER. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR, PURIFYING . THE BLOOD ! ?S^Yox salo by tho Druggists. Aug 28 . - tf 35 NOTICE TD. : _ S UND A Y SCHOOLS can be supplied with the following- Books, AT COST, by applying at the Store.of B. C. BRYA*,.Edgcfiehi C. H. S. S, Celebration Hymns, " New Sundoy;8chool Primer; * Infant Class Question Book, - Little Lessons for Little Peopfe,-Part I. Little jjessont for Little People,-Part II. Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Parti. ' - . Child's Question Pjok on the Four Gospels. Part II. Questions on the .Four Gospels,-with Harmo ny,-for Bible Classes. Tue Psalmist. The Psalmody. Notes on the Gospels. Malcom's HiBleDictionary. Child's Scripture Question Book. .- Bibles and Testaments. " Kind Words,'?-S. S. Paper, monthly, at $1 for 10 Copies. ? - , Any Books 'hended by Teachers, or religious Books desired, by any persons, -will be procured at short notice, and supplied at Cost by the un dersigned. Testament) and Catechisms given to those who are not able to buy, when application ia made through any S. S. Teacher known to B. C. Bryan, Agent of the Depository. For any information, address L, R. GWALTNEY, Chair. . Ex- Board of Edgefield Association. Nov 20 7 tf <7 Fisk's Metallic Burial! Cases. JUST rooeived a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the latest styles. Also, on hand, of my. Own manufiernre and finish; n beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, .POPLAR.and PINE COFFINS. All of which I am selling at LOW FIGURES, and 8TRICTLY FOR CASBL . =_ . JH, A? MAKKERT, tfext door to Advertiser Off ce. /Ml* tf I ESTABLISHED IN 1350 r?E Subscriber would respectfully isform th the citizens of Edgefield tad the ?urround ing country! that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for the REPAIR of WATCHE8 and JEWELRY. AU work entrusted to his care will be executed promptly, neatly, and warranted for one year. At his Store will be found one of the largest Stocks of Gold and Sifter Watches, Of the best European and American manufacture is the Southern S tates, with a select .assort - - aent of RICK AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY, -Set with Diamond?, Pearls, Rubles, Oriental Gar nets, Coral, Ac. Also, Solid Silver Ware, Consisting of FULL TEA . SETS, WAITERS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS. CAS TORS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything in the Silver Ware line; F'VE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED GUNS. Colt's, Smith A Weston's, Cooper's, Remming ton'8, Sharp's, Derringer's PISTOLS. And many others of the latest invention. PINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTM0NAIE8, AND FANCY GOODS Of every variety to be found in-a" first class Jew elry Establishment * A. PR ONT AU T, One Door below Augusta Hotel, 103 Broad. Street, Augusta, Ga. Octl_' _Cm 40 JSEEW SHOP . . - -AND - BA ? ? New Tools. AND Machine Works, K ELLO CK STREET, AUffUSta^ Georgia,. fiji VERY KIND OF PLANTATION and MI I JEJ ning Machinery, Portable and Stationery Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su jj ar Mills, Horse Power, Agricultural Implements, Shafting, Pul i ?es, Hangers, Couplings, and all kinds of Iron and Wood Working Mtchinery built to order on short notice. All kind, of Machinery Promptly repaired, and all kinds of BRASS and IRON CASTlNGS.furnUhed. ?GIVE US A TRIAL. li t SE & NEAL. Augusta, Dec?l7 tm ? 51 IMPORTANT TO fYHERS OF.STOCK. THE AMEBIGAN STOCK 30UBNAL AND ' Farmers' and" Stock Breeders' ADVERT IS?H. ONLY ?1 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE A First-class Monthly Journal, devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding. Each number contains 36 large double-column paget, illustrated with numerous engravings. Specimen' Copies frei, for stamp, with list of splendid Premiumus to Agents. HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, FREE. The Publishers of the AXKRICAH STOCK JOUR NAL have established a veterinary. Department in the columns of the JOURNAL, which is placed un der the charge of a distinguished Veterinary Professor, whose duty it is to recd ve questions us to the ailment? or injurie? of all kinds of stock, and to answer in print* in connection with the question, how.they should be treated for heure. I bese prescriptions aro inven gr?ti?, and thus every subscriber to thc JOCBHAL ba? always at his command a Veterinary Surgeon, free of charge. Every Farmer and Suck Breeder should cub scribe for it. Sent Free, 3 Months for Nothing. Every new subscriber for 1868, receivea by the first of February, will receive the October, No vember and December numbers of 1667, free, making over 500 largo doubie-coiumn pages of reading matter in the 15 numbers. All for the low price of $1.110. Address : N. P. BOYER A Co., Publishers. GUM TREE, Chester Co., Pa. . Feb. 2G 2t 9 BEAL ESTATE AGENCY. ?WILL hereafter carry on A REAL ESTATE AGENCY for the PURCHASING end SELL ING. OF HOUSES, LOTS and FARMS in Edgcfiefd District. Reliable Titles made, and Titles examined promptly and correctly. Persons wishing to Purchase or Sell Rc alls tate, will find it to their interest to confer with tutti ornddress me through the Post Office. , A fee of Ten Dollars, will be required in ad vance, ia each case, and if a purchase or sale is effected" thc nmount wiri:be deducted out of my commissions. Parties wishing their Real Estate advertised, can notify, me, enclosing funds to pay for the same. I . (Jj I will continue to Practice in the Courts of Law and Equity in all the Courts of Record in this State Office, Law Range. a J. L. ADDISON. Edgefield 0. H., Feb 10 ii 7 TQ MILL OWNERS. -io BURR, ESOP??& COLOGNE M?LL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, ?? j -. SITIUT MACHINE? AND ALL KINDS OF Mill Fiinrish?is War^ ?. Fox SALE A T THE L ? WEST Ci&H PRICE, . - Wf ? Witt. BRENNER. '.' " 107 BroadSt?reet, [?" - AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA. Augusta, Jan 13 6m3 SALUDA HOTJSE. HAVING Rented tho above well-known HO TEL, in the Town of Edgefield, I am pre pared, from thia date.forward, to ENTERTAIN TRAVELERS, PERMANENT BOARDERS tod DAT BOARDERS. The Saluda House is iRotted in a quiet part of the Town, and its Rooms and Chambers are airy andi commodious. Notting, either fcc regards Table, Lodging or Service, shall be left undono on my part to de serve the patronage and confidence of the public. A A. GLOVER. Feb ll tf 7 To the PtibBe. THE subscriber is engaged.In the BLACK * SMITH BUSINESS, in all Rs branch-w, at thc Erick Blacksmith Shop in rca.- of Para (tow. Having secured the Services of a good WA QON BUILDER, I am prepared to REPAIR ALL WAGOXSand BUGGIES ?erit to my Shop. All work entrusted to my care, will be warranted to give satisfaction. ' "'.. Prices reduced to the lowest rater/ but terms STRICTLY CASH. MT. A. A. Paul. Gunsmith', may be found at my Shop, ready to work on Guns, Pistols, Ac. * v JOHN MOLOY. Jan 13 . _ tf 3 Panknin's Hepatic Bit ters. ASURE ?nd PERMANENT CURE for Dyspepsia and-Genernl Debility. For sale by THOS. W. CARWILE, At.Sign Golden Mortar. Feb *? 1 , Mf?- ^%2V; A9 JUST RECEIVED. WE HAVE just received direct from New York, fresh supplies of . LADIES' HATS, in every^style, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, JACON?T MUSLIN8, Sea Island LONG CLOTHS, nil grade.?, Checked PANTS GOODS. CREATHAM A BRO. Jone* If 2J