Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Better than Gold. Better than gold is the sweet repose Of tho sons of toll when their labors close; Better than gold is the poor man's sleep, And the balm that.drops on his slumbera deep. Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed Where luxury pillows his aching head ; His simple opiate labor deems A shorter road to the land of dreams. Better than gold is a thinking mind, That in tho realms-of books can lind A treasure surjja>siug Australian ore, And live with the great aud good of yore. * The sage's lore and tho poet's lay, The glories of empire pass away. The world's great drama will thus enfold, And yield a pleasure better than gold. Better than.gold is a peaceful home, Where all tho fireside charities coma ; The shrine of love, the beaven of life, Hallowed by mother or sister or wrfe: . However humble the home* may be, Or tried with sorrow by Heaven's decree, The blossings that never wore bought or sold, And centre thcro are botter than gold. THE FATAL CARD* SOME years ago the Mississippi River was famous for its "floating palaces," as the large steamers plying between New-Orleans and the potts above vere called. Those' fine boats, were, in many ways delightful ; but they never ceased to be objects of dread to timid people, for there \\ as sure to be one or more en counters, between the more lawless por tion of the travellers, in which pistol but lets would fly rather too thick for the comfort of a steady-going people. The cause of such disturbances was generally a quarrel over the gaming table. The regulation of the boats usually required that all such amusements should be con ducted in a saldan provided for thal pur pose in thc officer's cabin, situated on the hurricane deck ; but thc sporting gentle men where by no mean? careful to ob serve this rule, and the gaming was most commonly carried on at the draing table, in thc main saloon of the steamer, to the great annoyance of two-thirds of chose on hoard. Many professional gamblers used to make these bftats their homes, traveling to and fro with, them, fleecing all who were foolish enough to fall in their clutch es. So well, indeed, was the system managed, that the^various members seem ed to have their different steamers marked out for them by common consent, so that no one would trespass upon the domain of the other. Of course these men were warm friends of the officers of the boat, who were too sincere iii their friendship, to put a stop to the practice, or too much afraid of the gamblers to care to provoke a quarrel with them ; for in those days it was a common affair for such men to rr-' sent any fancied insult with a pistol shot. One of thc most remarKable men of this class was named Daniel Sturdivant, a Frenchman, the son of a broken-down scion of nobility, who had settled in New Orleans before the transfer of Louisiana to thc United States. ^ Sturdivant had been reared a gentleman by his father ; but on coming of age, and finding his for tunes very bad. had taker: to cards as a means to better them. His success in this field was so great that he was induced to continue it. until at the time of which I write he was one of the most notorious gamblers between St. Louis and New Orleans. Ile was a man of fine personal appear ance, and of great physical strength. Ile was also noted for his personal courage. As a gambler he was most expert and successful. ; There were dark. stories of deeds which he had committed while un der the influence of play and liquor; and it was said by sonic that he had killed half .o-dozen men in his lifetime. Yet no one dared to speak those stories openly, for no one dared to bring upon himself the anger of such a man. About fifteen years ago, the time of which I write, he had attached himself to one of the magnificent steamers- plying between New-Orleans and Vicksburg, and had publicly announced to shoot any man who encroached .upori his scene of operations. Of course this left him un disputed possession of the field ; and he reaped a goldeii harvest during the one brief year he conducted his operations thet*. It was my lot at the time to be compell ed to make frequent trips between New Orleans and Vicksburg, being heavily en gaged in cotton speculations. I preferred the steamer of which Sturdivant had ta ken possession, inasmuch as it was not only the most comfortable, but also the swiftest, and time was of the utmost im portance . to me. It was known that I carried large sums of money, and I was also apprehensive lest Sturdivant should ask me to piay. I had fill ly made up rny mind to refuse him, and if he attempted to draw mc into & quarrel, to shoot him without mer cy, as f knew that the only chance foi my life lay in getting the advantage of him. Strange Lo say he did not make any such'proposition to me ; and I gave him no chance to do so. Ono night we had started out from Vicksburg, and were heading merrily down the river, when Sturdivant'came up to the group which had gathered around the stove. He had been drink ing, and was smoking a fine cigar as lie approached. All made way for him. II Well, gentlemen," he said, in an un steady tone, "you seem to bc terribly dull. Who wants to play for twenty dollars?" ' There was no reply. All present seemed to know the man, and no one cared to . volunteer to place himself in Iris clutches. " I'mph !" he exclatmod. with*an ex pression of contempt; "afraid to try your luck with Dan Sturdivant, eh ? Or may be you want a little coaxing. Some ?ii' you must play with me. I can't stand such treatment. Come, let's see who it shall bc.*' He glanced around tlie crowd as if to select his victim. For the first time, I noticed thc gaze of one of the group fixed /steadily.upon him. He was a stranger .to me, and was dressed in a plain suit of. homespun ; and his face was partially concealed by a broad-brimmed sombrero, which was drawn down over it. He was a small, but powerfully made man ; and In the decided expression of his w??l sbapad bead I read an' unusual 'firmness ?nd intensity of purpose. " Are you Daniel Sturdivant, the gam bler?" he asked, in a-calm tone, without rising. Sturdivant flushed darkly and gave the stranger a keen glance. 'OSyme persona call me so behind my back," he said, insolently; "but no one would care to -pply that term to me be fore my face." " Nevertheless," said the stranger, qui etly,. " I want an answer-r-yjes pr no?" " Well, then, I am," said the gaojbjer, angrily, '"and what of it?" "Simply this," replied the stranger^ " I have heard it said that you claim to ie the beet C?rd?pl*yer io the South-1 West. I.have come two hundred miles to prove .you a liar." Sturdivant strode forward a step or two, and thrust his hand into his breast, as if to grasp a weapon. "Stop!" said the stranger. " If you shoot rne, you will simply prove your self afraid of me. .Take your seat at the table, and I will soon make mv words good." There was something in thc calm, stern manner of the stranger that seemed :to render the gambler powerless. He hesi tated a moment, and then said, bullying ly, " I never play with a man whose face I cannot see." " Never mind my face," 9aid the stran ger ; M if you are not afraid of losing, you ahull see it when I have done with you." " But how do I know that you have money for such sport?" persisted Sturdi vant. " You look seedy enough, my fine fellow." " There !" said the stranger, producing a roll of bank-notes; "I have ten thou sand dollars there. If you can win it you shall do so." With an oath, Sturdivant placed him self at the table, and bade his challenger to do likewise. Those of us who had listened to this singular dialogue now gathered around the table, expecting to behold a scene of more than usual interest The ?tranger had not raised his hat-brim, and none o? us had seen his face, but we all felt, from his general air and manner, that Danit' Sturdivant had at last met his match. . It tl id not take long to show us that thc stranger was an unusually good play er. For an hour or more the playing went on in silence. The stakes were high, and the oontcst marked with rare skill. Sturdivant exerted himself as he. had never done before ; but in spite of all his efforts, he lost steadily. By the expiration of the time indicated above, he had lost over two thousand dollars. I noticed thc Mush upon his face deepen, and a strange light come into his eyes. At last, with an exclamation of tri umph, he drew towards ..him- the heap-of notes. "That was well done," said the stran ger. " You arc an expert in cheating. But go on ; lean beat you whether you play openly or dishonestly." Sturdivant said nothing, but dealt the cards again. The hand was played, and Sturdivant was about to seize the stakes again, when the stranger laid down a card and checked him. The gambler uttered a sharp cry and sat motionless, with his eyes fixed on thc card, a worn and faded ace of hearts, with a dark stain across the face. Stur. divant's features worked convulsively as he gazed at it ; and the spectators gath ered more closely around the two. won dering at the strange scene. "In God's name, who are you ?" nsk'ed Sturdivant, with his eyes still fixed on the card. ,; Look at me," said the stranger,.quiet ly/ - As if powerless to resist, Sturdivant raised this eyes to the speaker. The- stranger raised his hat and sat looking at the trembling man, with eyes which blazed with fury. Sturdivant ut tered a groan and sank baok in his chair, with his lace white and rigid. The-stran ger with one sweep gathered up the raou ey from the table, and thrust it in his bosom. "The ace of hearts is an unlucky card for you, Daniel Sturdivant," he said, coolly; "you played it once when you thought it to your advantage. Now, beaven help you, for that play is return? ed." As he spoke, he raised a pistol which we had not seen, and before we could stop him, aimed deliberately at the trem bling man,?and hied. The gambler fell heavily upon the table, a corpse-and the bright blood streamed over it, hiding the fatal card from sight. " Gentleman," said the stranger, rising to his feet as we stood paralyzed with horror at the dreadful scene, " that man ruined my wife, and tried to murder mc. I have been hunting him for ten years." Ile walked slowly by us down the. stairway to the lower deck. Just as the steamer touched at the landing, he sprang ashore and vanished in the dark woods. I never learned the history of the mys terious affair, for the dead gambler was beyond all human questioning; and .1 never'saw thc stranger again; but 1 shall never forget the impression it made upon me at thc time. Live Within Your Means, We don't like stinginess. We don't like economy when it comes down to ra<is and starvation. We have no sym pathy with thc notion that a poor man should hitch himself to a post and stand still, while the rest, of the world 'moves forward. It is no man's ditty to deny himself every amusement, every luxury, every recreation, every comfort, that he may get rich. It is no man's duty to make an iceberg of himself, to,shut his eyes and ears to thc sufferings of his fel lows, and to deny himself thc enjoyment that results from generous actions, mere ly that he may hoard wealth for his heirs to quarrel about. But. there is an econo my which is every map's duty, and which is especially-commendable in inc man who struggles with poverty-an economy which is consistent with happiness, and which must be practiced if the, poor man would secure independence. It is almost every man's privilege, and it becomes his duty to live within his means; not to, but within them. Wealth does not make the man we admit, and should never bc taken into the account of our judgment of men; but competence should always be secured when it can be "by practice of economy and self-denial to only a tolera ble extent. It should be secured not so much for others to look upon, or to raise us in the estimation of others, as to se cure the consciousness of independence, and the constant satisfaction which is de rived from its acquirement and posses sion. Ax'Irishman a short time in this coun try, was eating boiled green corn. After eating off all the corn he passed the cob back to the lady who sat at the head of the table, saying, " Would you piase be so kino ns tQ pitt some more beans on tho stick ?" Josh Billings correctly remarks: "Suc cess in. life iz very apt tew make us for get the time when we wasn't mucH. lt, vi just so with the frog on the jump ; he kan't remember when he was a tadpole -but other folks kan,'' " Yon night de oder day, ven I vns been avake in my shleep, I hears som tings vat 1 tinks vas not jus right in my barn, und I ust out shumps to bed, und run mit te barn out, und ven I vas dere coom I sees dat my big gray iro'i mare, he .vas been tied fuse and runs mit te stable off, and every pody who vii him back bring I ust t>o much pay him a9 vot bia customary," A Fearful Story of Murder and Revenge. A shocking story of brutal murder ind swift lawless punishment, among t )arty of miners travelling on foot ovei ,he Rocky Mountains to the Sweetwater nines, is reported in one of our Westen ?changes. Hess, a Frenchman, ant Armstrong, a Nova Scotian, had quat .elled, but apparently became reconciled tvhen Armstrong reopened the disagree ment, and threatened Hess for takuij jome of his. tobacco. During that daj the party entered a dangerous and didi cult canon, through which they \voun< along a narrow ledge of rock, severn hundred feet above the bed of the stream which ran along at the foot of thatfearfu precipice. At the point of the greatest danger where the party had to travel in singl file, and several yards apart, Armstroiij watched his opportunity to dodge behm a ledge of rock unobserved, and thus fal behind the others. Hess was the firs man in the file. As he drew near th place where Armstrong was secreted, th latter stepped forth and followed his core panions without seeming to notice hire Presently he knelt down as though to ti his shoe, and Hess.' unable to pars, stop ped within a few feet of him. The nex moment, turning about to pick up hi bundle, which had been thrown asid upon the ground, by a sudden change c movement he seized the unsuspectiiij Frenchman and hurled him over the etlg of the terrible abyss. Some twenty or thirty feet down fron the face of the precipice the wretchet man lodged in the. branches of a scragg; hemlock troc, which grew out of acrevic in thc rocky wa!!, and might from ihenc have been rescued if assistance had beei nigh. But there was none. How.tb murderer could summon thc hardihoot to stoop down and watch the fall pf hi victim, fron) the dizzy height we carmo imagine. Yet Armstrong did look dowi the cliff, perhaps to assure himself thu his murderous work was well done, ant saw poor Hess still.desperately maintain mg his hold upon life, instead of lying ? shapeless mass at the bottom of the canon The fiendish spirit manifested itself stil further. He got fragments of rock ant cast them down upon thc poor man unti his lifeless body toppled over the yawn ing abyss below ; then Armstrong aro? and pursued his journey. The whole aot was seen front a distano by another of the party, who was apar .hunting for game ; and after they had go into camp at night he told the story, whet Armstrong was seized and charged wi tl the murder, and he did not deny it. A part of the company were in favor o taking him with them through to the set tlements to be tried by the civil anthon ties, but the majority wore determined t( allow ihe murderer no chance for escape, and so about an hour before midnigh Armstrong was conducted to thc top o a clilf which rose like a wall to thc hcighi of one hundred and eighty or two hun dred feet, half a mile in 'he rear of thc camp. Having bound his hands and feet they cast him over into the black abyss out of which no cry returned. Adventures of a ?ressiug Gown. A lady was anxious to make her hus band a present on thc occasion of his birthday, and it happening to fall in thc winter she thought a dressing gown would be a most useful acquisition to his do mestic comforts. So she went and pur chased a fine Persian pattern, one well wadded. Not remembering the exact height of her husband, she thought it best to purchase one rather too long, than two short, to make sure of its usefulness. Tho day was wet, her husband returned in the afternoon, and she presented him with a new article of comfort; and he fancied it indeed a great comfort after he had put off his wcC garments. But it was about ten inches too long. " Oh ! never mind," said -the affection ate wife, " ? can easily shorten it to suit you." They had a party in the evening, and were very merry ; and every one admired the beautiful dressing gown. After they had gone to bed thc wind and rain made such a noise that the wife could not sleep; her husband, however, snored musically. She arose without disturbing him-took the dressing gown and commenced her work, cutting'ofl' about the length of ten inches to make il suit her husband's stat ure and then went to bcd again. In the morning she was np early to some ar rangements willi the house-keeper, as several friends were expected to ?dinner that day. Scarcely had the lady left the room, when her sister-a good natured old lady who lived with them- stepped in on tip-toe, in order not to disturb the side pe-, took thc dressing gown, and has tened to her own room, ont off about ten inches, as she knew it was too long the night before. An hour after, thc gentle man a'voke, and was now anxious to sur prise his affectionate " wife. Hinging for the servant, he was told to take the dress ing gown to the .tailor and have it made shorter by ten inches. The good wife was detained longer .than she expected ; and scarcely had the dressing gown re turned from the tailor's, w hen she came in the room. Her husband had just risen, and proposed now to surprise his wife and enjoy his comfort. But how surprised was his better-lia)f to sec licr3iusb'and in ii fine Persian pattern shooting jacket in stead of a comfortable dressing gown ! THE VICTIMS OF A' MANIAC.-A horri ble incident recently occurred in the City jf Trebizond, Turkey. In the space of i few minnies seventeen victims fell un der the knife of a madman, each victim receiving but a single wound, which in ill cases was aimed at thc heart. The assassin commenced his butcheries at sight o'clock in (he morning, armed with i knife sharpened on two edges, the blade >f which was about six or seven inches n length. Having fastened thc knife to lis hand with a cord, keeping the blade leneaih ins arm, thus prepared he com nenoed walking slowly up the street; ;eizing his opportunity to stab every one yhoul he found within his reach, and quickly concealing his weapon after each nurderous blow, left his surprised vic ims totally unconscious of thc hand that Icalt their death wound, and unable to : lenonnce the assassin. An end was finally >Ut tq the bloody work by a baker, who iucoeeded in felling tue assassin to the :arth with a well aimed blow from a ?er.vy stick of wood, when he was im- , nediately seized, disarmed and handed >ver to the authorities. Thc excitement ' md horror created amo.ig the ..mliro pop- ] Cation of Trebizond vas "sb great thal j he government was obliged to Hasten ' he execution, and aftei a summary 'trial * he culprit was taken into the public i, quare and beheaded in the presence of t he whole population of the city. AN UNGRATEFUL WIFE.-Mr. Patrick g )'Flaherty said that his wife was very r ingrateful, for " whin I married her she ladn't a iag to put on her back, but now he is covered with 'em." Who are Masons. At a late Masonic celebration, the Rev. lr. Alger declared that four qualifica ions were indispensible for a good Mason, first, he must be no scoffer, but a man if a reverential spirit; second, he must >e no dry poser, but a man of a living imagination; third, he must be no bigot, )ut a man of liberal mind ; fourth, he nust be no selfish worldling, but a man >f a generous -heart. Whether genuine Christian mon, consistent American citi jens, have reason to fear and oppose Ma sonry, or to trust and befriend it, the speaker thought would appear clearly snough from a glimpse at the chief char acteristics impersonated in its worthy disciples. These characteristics he illus trated with some detail under four heads. First,, every true Mason is a pilgrim in search of light, traveling toward the goal of his destiny. Secondly, every true Mason is a warrior, fighting for innocence and charity against every form of evil. Thirdly, every true Mason is a patiiot, bound to love and serve his native land, pledged to rayere her laws and promote her weal.. Fourthly, every true Mason is a spiritual architect, required to build an indestructible house Oi charaoter out of "the rude material of his being. Under the rough outworks the moral edifice goes up, little by little, until it is complete. Then death tears off thc scntTolding of flesh and bones, and tho pure temple, not made with hands, mounts to God. A Radical paper says .thc niggeis in the Alabama convention were in excel lent spirits," and closed their service? by singing, <: We're goin to.Hebin a relin an a rock i ii." That's pretty much the way Grant coes to bed. 10,000 Yards WHITE GOOD 5 KEDXJCED Consisting of PLAID SWISS, PLAIN JACONET SATIN STRIPE SWISS, PLAID JAGONET, TLAIN SWISS STRIPE JACONET,. 5-1 SOFT FINISn CAMBRIC, NAINSOOKS . PLAID NAINSOOK, INDIA MULLS, STRIPE NAINSOOK, TAPE CHECKS, VICTORIA LAWN, TAPE STRIPES, BISHOP LAWN, ; . INDIA TWILLED LONG CLOTH, 40 INCH PILLOW CASE LINEN, HUCKABACK TOWELS, DAMASK TOWELS, COTTON DIAPER, BIRD'S EYE DIAPER BRILLIANTS, PIQUE CLOTH,' . NOTTINGHAM LACE, for Curtains. JAMES A. GRAY & CO., 22S Broad Stroct, AugUBtn, Ga. June 9 tf ' 24 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Tu tho matter of WILLIAM RINEHART, Bankrupt, by whom a Pe tition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was Bled on'the- day of-A. D. 18GS, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS is to give notice, That on the l?th day Df July 1S08, a Warrant in Bankruptcy wis issued against the Estate of W I L L I A M RINEHART, of Edgcficld District, and Stato of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt, on Ins own Petition: that the payment of any Debts and Delivery of any Proporty belong ing to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the traiirfcr of any Property by bim aro forbidden by Law: that a meeting of tho Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to Prove their Dehts, and to choose one or moro Assignees oil his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holden at New berry C. H., S. C., before Henry Summer, Regis ter, on tho 1st day ol'August, A.D., l'SRSatfl o'clock, M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshall as Messenger. Bv G Kop.r:F. LARSEN, Dep. Messenger. July 21 2t ' 30 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the matter of RHYDEN R. GRIGSBY, Bankrupt, by whom a Petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filod on thc 25th day of May, A. D., ISrtS in said Court. -IN BANKRUPTCY. TniS is to give notice, That on the lfith day of July 1SCS, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of RHYDEN lt. GRIGSBY, of Edgefleld District, ?ind State of S. Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition; that tho payment, of tiny Dcbrs and Delivery of any Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his usc, and the trausfor of any Proporty by bim are forbidden by Law;, that a meetiug of the Creditors of thc said Bankrupt, to Prove their Debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees of his Estate, will bc held o.t . a Courf of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Newberry C. H.. 8'i C., before Hen ry Summer, Register, on thc lstday of Aug.lSOS. nt 'J o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. Bv GKORCT. LARSEN, Dep. Mossengcr. July l-l__2t_JjO IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter of DAVID L. S II A W, Bankrupt, by whom a Pe tition fur Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filod on tho29th day of April, A. D., 185S, in said Court.-IN BANKRUPTCY. rlllS is to givo nolioe, That on the 10th day-'of July, 1SUS, a Warront in Bankruptcy was ssued against tho Estate of D A VI b L S II A W, of Edgoficld District, and Stato jf South Curolinu, who 1ms been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Potilionj that tho payment )f any Debts und Delivery of any Property be oncing to said Bankrupt, to him or for his uso, ind tho transfer of any Property by him oro for ridden by Law; that u meeting of tho Creditors if tho said Bankrupt, to Prove their Del's, and o choose ono or moro Assignoes of eis Est?te, viii bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be loidon at Nowborry C. H., S. C., beforo Henry summer. Register, on the 1st day of Aug., 18CS, it 12 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. BY GKORGB LARSEN,' Dep. Mossonger. July 2t 2t 30 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE D1STUICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tho matter of THOMAS lt. HAZEL, Bankrupt, by whom a Potition lor Adjudication of Bankruptcy was lllod on the ISth day of May, 1SGS, in said Court-IN BANKRUPTCY. rlllS is to givo notico, That on tho lfith doy of July, A. D. I8fi8, a Warrant in Bankruptcy ras issued against tho Estate of THOMAS t. HAZEL, of Edgofield District, and tate of South Carolina, who bas beon ud idged a Bankrupt, on bis own Petition j that he payments of nny Debts and Delivery of any .roperty belonging to said tlankrupt, to him or ir bis usc, and the transfer of any Property by im, aro forbidden by Law ; that a meoting of Jo Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their iubt3, and to choose one or moro Assignees of his Istate. will bc held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to e holden at Newberry C. IL, S. C., boforo Henry umincr, Register, on tho 1st day of August, A. i, 1868, at 12 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal as Messonger. BY GEORQE LARSEN, Pep, Messenger. July SI 2t so I A.-ug\ista3 Ga. One Dollar and a Half "WilJ buy a dozen fine Tapo Bordered Linen ?ambric HANDKERCHIEFS, ibis week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S. One Dollar and Three Quarters "Will buy a dozon Superfine Tapo Bordered jinen Cambric HANDKERCTIIEFS. thisweek at GRAY k TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozon superior quality of Irish Linen 3ambric Tape Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, ;his week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S. two Dollars and Three Quarters Will buy a dozen fine Linen Cambric Hcm ititched HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S. Three Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozon vcrj fino Hemstitched Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this weok,jit GRAY k TURLEY'S. Four Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozen extra super. Hemstitched Lin en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, st _GRAY k TURLEY'S. Handkerchiefs for the Million, Thisweek, at GRAY k TTjP.LEY'S j prices ranging from Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents to the very finest Auction Jobs, at great sacrifice. Great Bargains from ARC ii ou, Black Silks, Colored GRENADINE, MUS QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered White MUS LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER TION BANDS, kc, at _-_GILAY_ ? TURLEY'S. SWISS EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job lot from auction at prices unheard of before. _GRAY k TURLEY. JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job lots from auction. _ GRAY k TURLEY. SATIN NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All new styles for trimming drosses. _GRAY & TURLEY. CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS. Now stylos, at low prices. _GRAY k TURLEY. FANS IN VARIETY. Magic, Willow, Chip, Paper, L'non and Silk. Very extensivo assort ment. Wholesale and retail. _-_ GRAY k TURLEY. LADIES' PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS. In great variety. Choap. _G BAY k TURLEY. DRESS GOODS-NOVELTIES. Wc are con stantly receiving novelties in dress goods. Wo have nov/ unusual attractions in th?3 depart ment._GRAY_& TUREEY._ RIBBONS, BUTTONS AND BRAIDS. AH now styles, for trimming ladies' dresses. _GRAT k TURLEY. HERNANI FOR. SHAWLS. Doublo width, fino quality, both white and blacli. GRAY k TURLEY. LIGHT SPRING CASSIMERES. For M^trn and Boys, in variety. _GRAY k TURLEY. BEAL NOTTINGHAM LACES. For Window Curtains. Unheard of Bargains. GRAY k TURLEY. MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS. In groat variety, and vory low. _GRAY k TURLEY. TOILET SOAPS. Of celebrated Makers. New stock. GRAY k TURLEY. DONA MARIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS. Blue, Green, Brown, Parrie, Black. New Shades. GK..? k TUREEV. 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 Bleached and Brown. GRAY k TURLEY. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. S-S, 8-4, ~-S. From cheap to very fine. GRAY k TURLEY. TOWELS AND TOWELING. Red and Blue Bordered, Fringed and Unfrinrred. GRAY k TURLEY. PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, entirely now styles, exclusively our own, and not to bc had in any other house in thc city. _GRAY A T^_llii^X-_ BLACK AND WHITE HERMAN IE.-extra quality of White and Bluck Herman ic, full two yards wide for Shawls. 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 Barrfaby Damask, in great varie ty, nt very low prices. GRAY k TURLEY. BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, In great variety to-day. GRAY k TURLEY. Angusta, Mar 24 JACONET AND CAMBRIC MUSLINS, very cheap. GRAY k TURLEY. NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Plain, Striped aud Checked. Just received. GRAY k TURLEY. SWISS AND SWISS MULL, just opened. GRAY k TURLEY. PARASOLS TN ~ G REA T ~ V ARI E TY-Gold Shower, Silver Shower, ?>Icdallion Beaded, Gro Grain Crape, Foulard, kc. _GRAY k TURLEY. LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. All sizos GRAY k TURLEY. SPRING COLORS KID GLOVES. Fresh stoc?:._ _ GRAY k TURLEY. LENOES AND CAMELOTS, a beautiful goods in now colors, for ladies' dresser?. _G RAY k TURLEY. GRANITE LUSTRES, CHECKED POPLINS, FANCY CHALLIES, MELANGES, JASPER CLOTHS, all now styles. _GRAY k TURLEY. WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, two yard? wide for Shawls. GRAY k TURLEY. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTn, PILLOW CASING, COUNTERPANES. _QRAY k TURLEY. BLACK CHALLIES, of the following classifica tion : Extra, Super, Extra Super nnd Sublime. Just received._GRAY k TURLEY. Pink, Buff, Blue and Purple CHALLIES, Super, Extra Super and Sublimo qualities. Just received._GRAY k TURLEY. Plaid and Checked Patent POPLINS, in beauti ful colors. Just received. GRAY k TURLEY. Plain Fronch LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink. Blue aud Groen. Just opened. GRAY k TURLEY. Printod ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in groat variety. GRAY k TURLEY. DRAPE MARETZ and GRENADINES, in plain colors. Groat variety. ?_GRAY k TURLEY^ iVhite ALAPACA and LUSTRE, from cheap to very fine. Just openod. GRAY k TURLEY. HUMMING RIBBONS, in great variety. Just received. GRAY k TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24_ t?_13 Mac, Bluff, Pink and Green CHAMBREYS, and French CAMBRICS. Just opened. GRAY k TURLEY. Bread! Bread! Bread! I have just received DREW'S YEAST or BAK l ING POWDERS-tho Best ever m.ado. For ale very low by TIIOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1 tf 14 important to Housekeepers, VOW in Storo aaupply of SPEAR'S PATENT PRESERVING SOLUTION, for Prcscrv ug Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Cider, Wino, lill:, Vegetables, kc. It saves Sugar-it saves lie trouble of sealing-it saves tho expense of Culing or Air-tight Jars or Cans; and it is at jast 50 per cont cheaper than any other method. ^39-Ono Bottle-(tho prico of which is only 1,00) will prosorve 128 Pounds of Fruit. For sale by * G. L, PENN. Jwiyi ti il I Summer Clothing. ALL NEW^G??DS ! --?.? LVoW ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK of GOODS, consisting of Black and Colored CLOTHS, Fancy CASSIMEUES. Black Doo Skin CASSIMERES, Black Silk VESTINGS, Col. and White Marseiles VESTINGS,! Which will bo manufactured to order in tho very latest styles. SUMMER CLOTHING. ' A FIRST RATE Stock of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, comprising Black Cloth Frock COATS, Black Cassimere PANTS, Black Silk VESTS, Black Drap d' Etc Frock COATS, Blaok Drap d'Et? SACKS, Black Drap d'Et? PANTS, Black Alpaca SACKS, Black Alpaca VESTS, Black Satin VESTS, White Marseilles VESTS, Colored Marseilles VFSTS; Brown Linen SUITS, Colored Linen SUITS, Colored Cassimoro SUITS, White Linen PANTS, Colored Marseilles PANTS, -ALSO A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF Furnishing Goods, Consisting of SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, SUS PENDERS, GLOVES, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, Linen and Silk PockcW.HAND KERCHIEFS. Also, COMBS and BRUSHES of tho best quality. All Goods SOLD AT ONE PRICE, and at tho VERY LOWEST PRICES. J. A. VAN WINKLE, 230 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. June 3 tf 23 Ye Old Customers ! ? TAKE TniS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at my old stand, where I am conducting thc samo old of business, which comprises tho usual as' '.ncnt of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ALSO> Tin "Ware, Which I manufacture in all its Styles and Pat terns. WOOD WARE, A large assortment, such 03 Buckets, Tubs and P.> ils. COOKING AND HEATING Among which arc thc justly famous Cook Stoves " DIXIE," "SUMTER," "GOOD SAMARI TAN," " SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adapted to Southern Housekeepers, and thcro should bo one in every family in order to facilitate and make Cooking easy. Call .ind make a close inspcclion of tho Goods and Prices before you go further. I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of Store as ninny nthcrs arc. Bear this in mind, ns f?ese expense? arc not to bo added to prices paid by you. wm. KI?LL, HAMBURG, S. C. OctC tf 41 FURNITURE! FURNITURE! OF ALL B>S5SCS5IPTIft3<S AT iii 1 (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT <fc CO.,) 211 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. w E HAVE and are constantly receiving thc best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market. ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS, MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE .SUITS, BUREAUS. BEDSTKADS. CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, SffUiBOADS, EXTENSION TABLE'S, of all lengths. Wo particularly call the attention of pureba sers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Chcopncss. Our ITIamifacftu'ing Department Is still iu operation. Special Orders will bc promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Upholstering Department. HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY und SPRINGS, and all articles suitable for M ami'ac lu rc rs, which wc offer at Low Prices. Wim'o'.i' Shades. A largo Stock of WINDOW SHADES, "f ovo ry style and' pattern, from tho Cheapest to the Finest, with all tlfc New Style Fixtures. UmlcriaSter's Dcpartutcn t, Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS, of all Descrip'ion.i and Quality. METALIC CASES "and GASKETS; of "che most improved styles, furnished at all hours during tho Day or Night. UNDERTAKERS can bc supplied with TRIM MINGS. ' Augusta, Oct23 Cm' 43 The State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Laura C. Maynand, Adm'x. ") vc, \ Benj. H. Maynard, ct. el. J BY Virtuo an Order of tho Court in this cause, all ?md singular tho Creditors of Dr. J. W. MAYNARD, dee'd., are required to present and prove their claims boforo the Commissioner of this Court, on or boforo thc first day of Septem ber noxt, orin default thereof, they bo barred from all benefit under tho decrco tobe pronounced herein. Z. W. CARWIL?, C.E.E.D. July 9, 1S?S, 7t 21) State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. J. P. Blackwell, et, ux, et, al, | vs. \ Bill for act., (Dc, E. A. Searles, Adm'or. ct. al. J BY virtuo of the Order of l^o Court in this causo, all and singular tho Creditors of PLEASANT SEARLES, dee'd., aro roquircd to proEent and prove their demands before tho Com missioner of this Court, on or before tho first day of October next, or in default .thereof, thus bo barred from nil benefit of the decree to bo pro nounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. July 1, l.?68. ' 12t 29 S?a?c of South e?ai'OHBua, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. M. E. Simkins, "I vs. I Emma Simkins, ot. al. J Under tho Order of thc Court in this causo, all and singular tho purchasers of property sold liy tho Commissioner in this case, havo Icavo to inlroduco testimony before him to s}]ow tho true rnluo oud real character of ca d purchases, on or jefore the 20th August noxt. Z. W. CAE WILE. O.E.E.D. July h 1368' M ' 39 DON'T FAIL TO TRY TBE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANX ?AN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, ?ra unfailing era ody for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs .nd the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK ?IN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing emedy for all Diseases of tho Digestire Organs md tbo Livor. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC; PANK SIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an .unfailing remedy for all Discasos of tho Digestive Organs md tho Liver. For salo by all Druggists. BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! Bread the "staff of Life! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOONG NO MORE BAD BREAD. NO EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY can now have Nioe, Light, Sweet, Nutritious Bread. Housekeepers and Heads of Families are 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 got this by asking your Grocer for Drew's Infallible Baking Powder. Not like the ordinary Hop Yeast, which has to he put in the Flour, and Lakes all night to 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 is 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 mode for Culinary purposes, and cannot be excelled in quality by any other 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 Whitene-s. More Bread of tho finest quality can be made from a Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking Powder than by any other process yet known. Full direction* accompany each Box. For Sab by -Grocers everywhere. The Trade supplied by tho Sole Proprietors and Manufactu rers, the DREW MANUFACTURING CO., 218 Fulton Street, New York. Don't forget the Name, but ask for- DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER. 6^"For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W. CARWILE. Feb 12 3m(M.A.2f.) 7 Toothache Instantly Cured ! BY USING I, HAM'S Wm AIM!, THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE bas the endorsement oT the London Medical Facul ty, and will NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE.. While it acts instantaneously upon tho nerves affected and gives immediate relief, there is nothing in its composition in the slighest degree to injuro tho finest set of teeth. Do not throw your money away, and have your tooth extracted "by dentis'ts because thoy ache you, but CURE YOURSELF by using Hall's Anodyne for tho Curo of Toothache. For sale by all first-class Druggists, or by DR. EDWARD HALL, i 'Mi John St., New York. Messrs. J. WINCHESTER & CO., 30 John street. New York, Wholesale Agon ts. #3>-For sale at Ed-gcfield, S. C., jy THOS. W. CARWILE. Price 25 Cent*. Feb 12 6m(n. A.A.) 7 DENNIS' SARSAPARILLA! THE PUREST AND THE BEST I FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD ! .^SfFor salo by tho Druggists. Au" 23 tf - 35 NOTICE TO UNDAY SCHOOLS cnn be supplied with thc following Books, AT COST, by applying at the Store of B. C. BRYAN, Edgefisld C. IL S. S. Celebration Hymns, New Sundny-School Primer, Infant Class Question Book, Littlo Lessons for Little People,-Pur tr I. Little Lessons for Little People',-Part II. Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine. ? Child's Question Book on thu Four Gospels. Part I. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Part II. Questions on the Four Gospels,-with Harmo ny,-for Bible Classes.. Tho Psalmist. Tho Psalmody. Notes on thc Gospels. ' Malcom's Bible Dicticnnry. Child's Scripture Question Book. Bibles and Testaments. " Kind Words,"- S. S. Taper, monthly, at $1 for 10 Copies. Any Books needed by Teachers, or religious Dooks desired by any persons, will bo procured nt short notice, and supplied at Cost by tho un dersigned. Testaments and Catechisms given to those who aro not able to buy, when application is made through any S. S. Teacher known to B. C.Bryan, Agent of tho Depository. For any information, address L. R. GWALTNEY, Chair. Ex. Board of Edgefield Association. Nov 20 tf 47 Fisk's Metallic Burial Cages. JUST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the latest styles. Also, on hand, of my own manufacture and Gnisb, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All of which I am selling at LOW FIGURES, ind STRICTLY FOR CASH. JU. A, AIARKERT, Next door to Advertiser Outee. Jan 1? tf S State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DIS TRI CT. IN EQUITY. Z. W. Carwile, Ex'or., ] vs \ Wm. B. Moragnc. J BY virtue of an Order of the Court in tWs cause, nil and singular tho Creditors of VILLIAM C. MORAGNE, dee'd., aro required o prcsont ami prove their demands beforo mc m or boforo tho 20th day of August next. Barties who purchased property at tho sale of ho Estato of said deceased have leave to int;o* luce testimony beforo me to show the true valuo >f tho samo at thc time of the purchase. A. J. NORRIS, Special Referee Juno 23, 1SGS. 9t 4? Jome all that suffer with Tooth Ache! FUST received and for salo Dr HALJ/S ANO DYNE- a sure euro for Toith Ache., THOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1_tr_14 Notice. |/| RS. ROSELIE POSNER, wife of CHARLES TI PosNr.it. Shop-Kcoper in the Town of Hatn urg, >. C., givos notice to all whom it may con ern, that she intends to become a Solo Trader >r the purpose of Shop-Keeping in thc Tuwn Oj? rnmburg, S. C .' thirty days after dite. Thytth'o ?J:h Juno, 1SCS. MOSELLE POSNER. I, CHARLES POSNER, Storo-Kecpcr in tho 'own of Hamburg, hereby givo my consent for ty wife ROSELIE to become a Solo Trader in ;riss of tho law. CHARLES P0SNE\. July fi 2t? Si New Drug Blore ! JL HF Undersigned takes pleasure in informing lis friends that he has just received an ENTIBE SEW AND FRESH STOCK'OF Drugs, Medicine?, Chemieais, &c, it the Old Stand under Masonic Hall, where he trill constantly on hand full Stocks of everything in the Drug line. ' Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call at the Old Stand, is reasonable. T* J. TEAGUE, Agt. May 12 tf 20 ESTABLISHED ?N?850 THE Subscriber would respectfully inform th tho oitizens of Edgefield and the surround Lng country, that ho keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for tb* REPAIR of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to bia 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 Silver Watches, Of the best European and American m ?cafa c tu re in the Southern States, with a sefact assort ment of RICH ANO NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY, Sot with Diamond?, Pearls, Rubies. Oriental Gar nets, Coral, ?c. Alf o', SoM Silver TSfartv Consisting of FULL .TEA SETS, WAITERS* ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CAS TORS, GORLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything ia the 8ilver Ware line. FINE SINGLE A"ND DOUBLE BARRELED GUNS. CohV, Smith <fc Weston's, Cooper's, Remmiag ton'a, Sharp's, Derringer's PISTOLS. And many others of the latest invention. FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, POR TM ONA IEE, AND FANCY GOODS Of cvory variety to he, found in a first class Jew elry Establishment A* PRONTAUT, One Door below Augusta Hotel, . 1G3 13road Street, Augnsta, Ga. Oct 1_6m_40 IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK AND Fanners' and Stock Breeders' ADVERTISER. ONLY ?1 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE A First-class Monthly Journal, devbttd to Farming and Stock Breeding. Each number contains 36 large double-column pages, illustrated with numerous engravings. Specimen Copies free, for stamp, with list orVaplendld Prouiumna to Agents. v"' ' " HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, FREE. The Publishers of thc AMERICAN STOCK JOUR NAL have established a veterinary Department in tho columns uf the JOURNAL, wbich is placed un der tho charge of a distinguished "Veterinary Professor, whose duty it is to receive questions aa to tho ailments or injuries cf all kinds of stock, and to answer in print, in connection with the, quostion, how they should bc treated for a cure. iheso prescriptions are given gratis, and thus every subscriber to.the Joun.vAL has always at bis command a Veterinary Surgeon, free of charge. Every Farmer and Stock Breeder should sub scribe for it. Sent Free, 3%Months for Nothing. Every new subscriber for IS6S, receivea" by tho first of February, will receive the October, No vember nnd December numbers of 1867, free, making over 500 large double-column. page.i of reading matter in tho 15 numbers. Air for the low price of St.00. Address N. P. BOYISH ? Co., Publishers. . G vu TRES, Chester Co., Pa. Feb. 20 2t 9 ?BEAL ESTATE AB1SJGY. ?WILL hereafter earry on A REAL BATATE AGENCY for the PURCHASING an? SELL ING OF HOUSES, LOTS, and.^ABJBS in Edgefield District. Reliable Titles made, and Titles oxamini d promptly and correctly. Persons wishing to Purchase or Sell Real Bt^ tate, will find it to their interest to confer with rae, or address nie through the Post Office. .? A fee of Ten Dollars will be required in ad vance, in each ease, and if a purchase or salo (s. efiecteii tho amount will be deducted ont of jay commissions; Parties wishing their Real Estate advertised, can notify mc, enclosing funds to pay for the jaine. I will continue tb Practice in the Courts of Law an if Equity in all tho Courts of Record in this State. Ofiiee, Law Range. J. L. ADDISON. Edgefield C. H., Fob 10 tf t TO MT LL OW ME RS, FRENCH BURR, ES0P?S & COLOGNE! MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, SMUT MACHINES AND ALL KINDS OF Mill Furnishing Ware FOR SAL? AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE, By WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad, Strreet, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA*. Augusta, Jan 13 ?5m3. SALUDA HOUSE* HAVING Rented tho above well-known- HO TEL, in ?he Tcwn of Edgefield, I aia 0?c pnred. from this date forward, to ENTBRT.ttN TRAYELERS. PERMANENT BOARDERS and DAY BOARDERS. The Saluda House is situated in a quiet part of tho Town, and its Rooms and Chambers aro airy and commodious. Nothing, either as regards Table, Lodging or Service, shall bo left undone on my part to de serve the patronage and confidence of thc public. A. A. GLOVER. Feb ll tf ? To the Publia THE Subscriber is engaged ia the BLACK SMITH BUSINESS, in all its branches, it the Brick Blacksmith S nor, in rear ot Park Row. Having secured tho services of a good W?G9N BUILDER, I om prepared to KEPALRJuLL WAGONS ana BUGGIES sent to tay Shop.?'?! work entrusted to my care will bo warranted ta> give satisfaction. Prices re'ducojl to the krwett rate?, but terms STRICTLY CASH. Mr. A. A. Pjiul, Gunsmith, may bo fonnd at my Shop, ready to work Af Guns, Pistole, 4c' JOHN MOLOY. Jan 13 ' g ff Z -,. i ' *_ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY.^ Poleriah Williams, "j William Rolston, Ad'crj., j vs f Marshal Assets* Elizabeth Rolston, [ J. M. Lo? and wifo and others J BY virtue ofan.Ordor of the Court, in this* cause, all and singular" the Crcdijc-n ol HIRAM' HOLSTON, dco'd., aro required1 h> provo their Cloims before the Commissruncr o? this Court on.or before the first Monday Au gust next. Parties who purchased ptoperty at the salo of thc said Deceased, have leave to injtrb?uec testi mony before the Commissioner of this. Court JA ?how th? true valuo of the same at th* time of :ho purchase, and tn aculo their indebtedness cn the basis so established. 2. W. CAR WILE, c.E.K n. *vpo *8,1RCP. 6t 2d Panknin's Hepatic Bit <ters: A SURE and PERMANENT CURE foi rx Dyspepsia and General Debility. For sale. ?7 THOS. W. OARWILB, At Bija Guidon Mortar. Feb 28 tf *