University of South Carolina Libraries
Taere'a a Silver Linios to Every Cload TaTPbet or frtest ?bo told ns this Served mankind in the holiest way ; For it lit np th? oarth with the star of bliss That borons the soul with cheerful ray. Too often wa windor, dospairing and blind, ?Breathing our useless,murmurs aloud : Bat"^?s*k1ndor ttTbid ns seek and find " A silver lining to every cloud." May wo not walk in the dingle ground Where nothing but Autumn's dead leaves aroscet ; But search beneath thew, and peering urou'hjlj Aro tho young ipring-tufts-uf blu'? and ?;roon. Tis 3 beau':.'.il eye !'i:it ever percents The pro-cicc of Gol in Mortality's crowd; ? saving c.'ccd that thhiks :inJ believes u There's a silwr lining t>? every cloud." ' Let us look closely before wc condemn Bushes that boar no bloom or fruit, v There jpay not bo beauty ia leaves or s,teuV But virtue may dwell far down at the root; And let us beware how we utterly ipurn Brothers that seem ?ill cold and proud, If thuir lios?ms were opened, parch ?nee we might lc:irn . .? Th oct's a >iher li:.in;r to livery cloud.*' L?t U5 not cast out Mercy and Truth When Guilt is before us in chains.am! shame; When passion and vice have cankered youth, Au-i ;i;^c lives ou with a branded name. Something of good mny s'till he there, Though its voice may never ho heard aloud, For, while b?aek with (bc vapors of pestilent air, .' Tholes a silver lining Jo every cloud.'' Sa 1 afc thc ?^rrows rhat oftentimes come, il -ivy iud dull mid blighting ntnl chill, ?huit?n*; the light from our h;art and mir hom , Mitring ?hr li >po? iihd defying our will ; itu: le' us not rink bene? t'rtboafov, .v.r. peri-k?ju?, ?ve are tried ai.d bow?d, F?r be -me, though we cray not oft see it below, .' There's a" silver lining fi every cloud." And when stern Death, with skeleton hand, Has ?nat:hcd"thc flower that grew in our breast. Do wo not think of a fairer land, Wlrcre the lo.-t .;re foirn'd ami the weary rest? Oh, thc hoj.-? of thc unknown Futur.- spring*, lu its purest strength o'er thc colli i* :.ud khsnud, T u-*?md<>vr. i.; dons-), i.ur Faith's rriirit-voi?'' .. There's ? .-Tv^cr'?ir.in^ l'? every n'n.l." - EL?ZA COOK. ? ? ?? fliV. V R OZE fr HEART. Kv the Western part of thu State o' Iowa, lhere is :i ridge of s!?.;rr> bluffs, ndsiejjr.tot; some . disfctnue li?mes the Ali<. ri. river. Ft. was hyi\% the ?ndims'mu in treaty several years ago, and troni that {act ;.- city has taken its naine Council Bluffs. jumbug the early puters of this sec lion of the country there was a.. furn il v hy the name of Denver, consisting "1 father and mother, one son and two ^auightersy the oldest of whom was some* sixtecq. years of ?ge- She. was a young ...?vature-7-loveiy ?in* her iunueent'uood s noss, ifn: 1 slio was- Leloved bv a- young man named lid win '-Moberl. Hoberl had brined ?this attachment "..for. rho yoitwg1 creature while she fSt r4 sided in the easf; and when her lathe! Cqmoii?? to the West'the young man fol lowed. But he had never been the-espe cial favorite of the 'father, hnd nov. he appeared to bo less so thaa-evcr. . .Mary Denver hnd formerly received ? tie address" of thc yonng man withs'om'p degree of favor, hut she saw the dislike her father entertained towards tlic young /nan, and although she tulki not give mtv reason for it, she felt tnat it could *rot be without foundation. So .she frank ly iutoruted-. lio be rfc thal, he must cea-4 to adarcsa lier until her father should feel didercntlv in tho matter. To this if?bert replied : . Miiiaryv J have loved y ott - long and tehder.'y-^evcn'trom my earliest recol lection. ?" have left my homo to follow , you.. I have carefully examined ever) act of my life, and 1 cannot find an inten tional' xlishonest one. 1 believe your father's dislike to "be cntrely without foundation.* Hut ' you know your own feelings. If you will love me and con sent to be mine, your father will soon learn (hat he'has hated without a caus<r if you reject me, yon will send me upon the world with a frozen .heart ; and God ?only knows, in my impulsiveness, what 1 might do, or what would, become of me.'1 .. This sounds something like a threat." returned, tito.girl proudly, and turned ctwuy. Two nights after this conversation the ailinn of Hid ?ans .was given. Mothers sprang iron; their couches and clasped their little ones to their bosoms in terror. Strong iovn seiz,d their weapons^mcl prepared to-defend their homes to the la**: * * '. **$ On.e dwelling was already in fla mV . A few shots had been heard, a shriek-h ad risen upon the still nigiit air, and then all was still save the cracking of the fir.-. No other house was molested and ihr; savages appeared to,have withdrawn. In a short time the - daylight dawned and lite neighbors began to assemble around the destroyed home, which proved to be that belonging to Mr. Denver and his family. A search ti?:- tito inmates was at once instituted. Thc mother was found horri bly mutilated and scalped. . The .sou had dVd'nooly lighting, as his wounds atte.-t ed, arid the youngest daughter was man gled iu ac equally horrible manner. v A still further* search resulted in the discovery of Mr. Denver. He had been scalped, out'still'alive, had crawled into a ditch for concealment : but he was in sensible. All search"for Mary was in vain: she was no where to bc .found. Among' those 'present was a young man who appeared to be deeply abeted by this- torr?bl? deed, and even wept. But drying his tears he exclaimed : ';1 must leave tears for voir.en. Men nsyst think* of revenge. vVhere is Ed win Robert ?" "He does not appear to be here." '. \)t herc ! He must be fornida: ornee. Ho is a young man Hfete myself! and must become One of the lenders tri this matter, lt snail be followed up ld tuc bitter end.:' filbert wiri no where to be found ; &nd Ciwrles Barry thc weeping man. ap peared somewhat uneasy. Then he hint ed his suspicions, and at last declared openly that if Robert did not soon re turn li? should believe that the deed was committed under his directions, by sava ges whom he had employed. Allusion was then made touche rejection of Hubert by Marv and he was understood to have iiiadc a terrible threat at that time. - Mr. Denver was now able to speak a |",-w words. Ile told them that savages jnd done thc work, but he believed'them ! to be headed by a white man disguised. 11 Could that white mau have been Ed .win Robert?" asked Barry. .Mr. Denver remained silent for a time, i ft jippeareJ to be a difficult <|uestion to : answer. But. he finally said : ?' If Robert had any motive for doing tfcis ?Ri) could I believe him capable.of commiting so terrible, a deed, 1 might fix the gi*'!* ?pon Him^ibr certain it is ? that the vwhite maui is about, the size of l??b,e.ri, and feis juoveinent much the eatae." lie is ihnguilty one."" ?aid Bur " and, hy Heaven, li? shail suffer ! haut him to the very end of tho efi but. I will lind him ?md bring him bac The day pa*sed, and the excitem increased in the. little settlement. Hoi was still absent. Scouts had been s out, however, in search ol' him, and ; as nigh', was coming un h? was br-MI back, liv thi-* time the excitement reached such a high pitch that t bevin iu ted pe< pie could scarcely be restrai from rushing upon him and tearing I :,> pieces. Bul Barry assumed thu ci inatidj and deuiared that eyerythhig ii be dorie in order. Thc trial was a brief one. Hot could explain his absence in no other \ than declaring he h;id merely been av on a hunt. This was unsatisfactory. Just before the decision was given Indian carno forward and offered to ? in his testimony. He was permittee do so, ?iud he declared that Hobart tried to hire him some days before to gage in ilt.- same work, but that he 'lc'.-.I'm ed. This was enough. The Indi.m wj drunken, worthless fellow, but his wo wore believed-more especially tis accused had been recently seen mean conversation with him. Hobertwas-C demnod to be hung at midnight; T.vo hours wen; to elapse before execution was to take place; during 1 tiyrjQ Preparations for it must be made Barry had resolved that it. sh.mid li .?rand affair. An example mu3t bc rn, ?f litdutrt for the benefit of all sueli .li.n:!d be inclined io du wrong in the rure. _ , , The. pr?parations were completer] iinff-past eleven. A gallows had bi erected upon au open field. Around tl ni every side, heaped up quantifie? brush w?pd? foaming a circle. Th were to be lighted, and the prisoner tl 'm.'i roi ?fd to ms doom. There was no place where Hob ...rnbl be imprisoned with safety and he was firmly lwuud with . r ipes-ti placed prostrate upon tho ground.._ iddition to this, heavy" chains were plat ?pon him, and forked limbs cut fn trees, the prongs sharpened', and cl ri v down into ihe earth over his limbs, this painful position the poor accused \i kept fm' two hours unable to move, 1 .lue. and form rlat.upon the frosty ear The citizens surrounded bim. 'heapi -;b>ir curses.upon him, while.some wot mr even refrain from inflicting bio upon him, though they felt sure that would soon pay the penalty of his emu with his lifiv. Everything tn readiness, Hebert w ...?.ken to the fatal spot. The chains clan .d fearfully at every step, and he stti leered under their weight, but his bearii v is that, of a man resolved to sufi bravely although in silence. Tho flilal noose was placed around I tieck, stud then the lires were lighto Tiic'fl.?mes shot up throwing their r< glare all around. And the scene was sickly one, V. ' ': , The doomed, mm 'stood erect. H .yes shone. Jika -stars a-hj.gizl upi hw burning milnes near him and tl crowd of ang'-y citizens. His face was wry pale, and wore leathly lute in the light of the blazit og. but tjaere was no murk of fejar < ?hal lace. " Have you anything to suv befo you diu?" asked Barry. "Only this," replied the doomed ma rinn ly. '* If ever you see Mary al iv tell her that I loved her to the lu^t, ai that I am innocent.of this crime." Up with the wretch !*' said Barry. "Stay! Let the wliite man live," e; claimed a commanding voice, and a hug Indian chief leaped within the circle. " What wants the chief]'' asked Barr evincing some fear. "To spea&'witl? your people for a'mi ment." Thon, turning to tho assemblage, h continued : . Vnii .-iro children. Thc guilty di ?ml like that man. Yon should kno| his."' t; Is he not guilty ?" asked a hurfd're; voices. * ' ??So." Mg. . - v - - -.: M Who is the guilty one?" " Listen, for the chief speaks truly. / Jog nf ft pale face came to my warriors -He"gave them, fire-water and made then nad. Then he bribed them to do ilia Iced of Mood, and led thom on. He tole In m that they should kill all in that wig warn but Ahe pale maiden. She had rc fused lo become his squaw ; but he woulc lake her to thc mountains and make bel Iiis" slave." - ? - " Where is the paiy midden V' us kee vera! voices. '* I baye brought her back. I cannot ?rive you back the murdered ones, but. J .vii! give you thc dead bodies -.f those .vh? murdered them, for I have slain ihe hreakers of our treaty." .? Mary now entered the circle, and .vas received \y i J li ihc warmest greeting. Bnt the men risked : .; Have you kilied the white man with the other murderers'" .'. There is the pale ince, dog." The. Chief pointed to Barry, who nt .ciuptcd lo escape, but, was secured, and, ni 'ten..minutes, w.as hanging in the place he had prepared for Edwin Hobert The blow was a severe one for all. Poor I lober' sutTered an sjje of asci'iy in . cv o - thcfTe*w short hours of that night, and he could ?Q? readily necover from the shock, flis heart had tiGcn froge: but. Mary ?is bis wife, warmed it into life again. WASTED rr SETTLED.-Under the old regime of slavery in Missouri, prosecu tions were quite frequent in the courts against parlies for trading with slaves without a permit from the master. \t a erin Of the -Circuit Court one Mix appeared and plead to at: indictment for selfing whisky to slaves. When bis case was calie.il for trial he was not randy, be cause, as heal leged, he had no at torney to defend bon. The case was postponed until uftenVd?? to enable bim tu employ coun sel, but he was sn "penurious ibu nnbnd\ would undertake it for him at the fee Offered. 'I lie case was ag?iin called fur final disposition, when Mix, wirb an air of great magnanimity, said. ''Judg\ I can't get a lawyer to try my case, so I've concluded that, if you're willing, we'll just let the matter drop, and say nothing more about it f' The Judge entertaining a notion that though thia might hengreea ble to <iie cheery Mix. it might imt ex actly ?i??(it the requirements of justice, declined the proposition, and imposed 'he highest fine permitted by the, statute. Two persons were once disputing so loudly on the subject of religion, that they awoke a big dog which bad been sleeping on thc hearth before them, and iie forthwith barked most furiously. An old divine present, who had been quietly sipping his tea while the disputants were talking, gave the doga k.ipk. and ex . claimed,''. Hold your tongue, )ou silly brute! you know ho u^ro aboutit than, the/ do." ' 'i A Modern Blue Beard, . A oase has Just been tried in the Crimi nal Court of Posen, Prussia, which in its peculiar actrocity actually outdoes the sanguinary legend of Blue Beard. The criminal was a bookbinder named Wittman, und the crime of which he was accused, and for which/he lias been con SemWcd to death, was the poisoning of four wives and two children in the space of six years.. This* Wittman, while working as a journeyman in ?rollin some ten years ago, ?ade the acquaintance, of the gov erness of his employer, a M. Pirsch, who died suddenly not long afterward, leaving his entire fortune to his governess. Wittman thereupon settled at Wollin, and, in I860, married the heiress of M. Pirsch. Two male children were born of this union. In 1602 Mrs. Wittman died very suddenly, leaviug all she pos sessed to her husband. Three months afterwards the. eldest boy was attacked by a mysterious disease and also died. . in June, 18G3, Wittman married his second wile, who had likewise seme mon ey, and wiio died ill the following Decem ber, after having made a will in her hus band's favor eight days previously. lu April, 1804, Wittman took a third wife to his bosom, in thc person of an heiress, richer than either of the previous victims ; and this woman died within five months, shortly after having made a will dividing her fortune between her husband and-her mother. Two months after her death, Wittman entered fur the fourth time into matrimony-this tiriijomarry inga wealthy widow with one child, who did three days after the marriage. Wittman then left Wollin and settled at Posen. His fourth and last wife died in September, 18GG, having like her pre decessors, made a will in favrir of her husband about a month before. Under pretext that she h;id died of cholera, Wittman wanted lo have her buried im mediately, but the extraordinary mortali ty in this man's family hud at last attract ed attention, and the police interfered with his rather premature arrangements. A physician was called in, an examination made, the presence of arsenic proved, and Herr Wittmau was lodged in jail just as the funeral procession started from his door. The bodies of his former wives and of the two children were afterwards exhumed, and a chemical analysis revealed traces of arsenic in all' of them. The proofs were too patent to admit of doubt or discussion, and after a brief trial, Witt tuan wa-?, as above related, condemned to death. VE re this, he has paid the pen alty of his crime. SUMMARY VENGEANCE ITOX A NEORO IX TENNESSEE.-A negro named Wm. Gustine brutally outraged the person of a white trirl, about thirteen years of age, named ?zell, on Thursday morning last., six miles beyond Franklin, on the Carter's '..reek turnpike. She was round in a state of insensibility. Soon after her recital o?"-t??e horrid deed her- relatives started in pursuit of the fiend, but did not suc ceed in capturing him until three o'clock Friday afternoon, near the farm Of a Mr. Boyd, within six miles of Franklin. Ile was taken to that place and lodged in jail for safe eeping the same day. At the striking of the midnight bell tho well known signal of thc Ku Klux was sound ed throughout the town as a body of horsemen, in ihc uniform of the Kian, . pparently three hundred strong, rode ..ito the place: The corner of every street was strictly guarded by the senti nels, and no one was allowed to pass out of their lines. A number of thc Klan immediately proceeded lo the jail, ob tained the keys from the reluctant jailor, took out the prisoner, carried him to Douglass church, four miles and a half (Vorn Franklin, on the Lewisburg turn pike, shot him twice through the head and left him lying dead near thc roadside. The Ku Klux soon after dispersed, but at what exact time or to what locality is not known. They were all mounted. Gus tine was found the next morning and it was discovered that the hogs had eom -meuced eating away his face. The coro 'tier held an inquest on thc body and the jury returned a verdict ' at he came to his death by balls from a pistol in the hands of persons unknown. No distur bance whatever is said to haye been crea ted in his removal from the town, nnd most of the people were not aware lhat anything unusual had occurred until the following morning. Gustine was not only shot for ravishing tlie person of Miss Ezell. but also lin- outraging two colored twirls. Threats are said to have been made by two negro grocery keepers of rmrnmg the lown, bu! nothing of th kind has yet been attempted. MURDER OP osp FHEEO WOMAX BY AN OTHER- Al oin; o'clock yesterday Coro ner Whiting received information of murder that had been committed the night previous afc Graves' plantation in Goose Creek, about twenty miles fruin the. city. Ir. appeared from the affidavits furnished that M'olsey Pringle, a colored woman, had long been jealous of the at tractions of .limo Thens, also colored, as the latter had succeeded in estranging ihe husband of the former from her bcd and board. Wolsey .stated that-she had com plained tn the headquarters (?) but could get no redress, and determined to take the law iuto her/own hands. Suspecting that her liege lord was at Juno's house, she went thither and found his coat and boots, but not the owner. She accused Juno of estranging her husband, and high words ensued. In tho heat of the debate Molsey drew a small dirk, which her husband had stolen from Mr. Graves at the time of ihe evacuation, and stabbed Juno in the cheek and breast, thc latter wound bei i ii* fatal and causing death in an hour. Several of the colored people on the place were present and saw the whole occutrence, though the stabbing was done too quickly to be prevented. They at once arrested Hoisoy Mid. brought her to the Coroner and made aflidavits regard ing the murder. The Coroner had the accused committed to jail, and the inquest, will be held to day.-Charleston News, 4 th. PRIXTIXO PRESS, PULPITS AND PETTI COATS.-These are three great levers that govern the world. Without them the bottom would fall out and society would become a chaos again. The press makes people patriotic, ihe pulpit religious but woman sways all things. There would be no going to church if there were no girls there; neither would lhere bc any going to war were the soldiers to meet with ho applause but from the masculines, With out thc sunshine s'- ed by woman, the rose of affection would never grow, nor the flower of eloquence germinate. In short, she is the engine of life, thc great motive power of love, valor, and civiliza tion. QUEER GOOD HIE.-One of our ex changes says a man " blew out his brains after bidding his wife good-bye with a shot-gun," THE- LOVE OF TUB BEAUTIFUL.-PJace a young girl under the care of a kind? hearted, graceful woman, and she uncon sciously to herself grows into a graceful lady. Place a boy in the establishment of a thorough going, straightforward bu siness man, and the T)uy becomes a self reliant, practical business man. Children are susceptible creatures, and circum stances, scenes, actions always impress. As you influence them, not by arbitrary rules, nor by stern example alone, but in a thousand other ways that speak through beautiful form, through bright scenes, soft utterances and pretty pictuies, so will they grow. Teach your children then to love the beautiful. Give them a .corner in the garden for flowers, encour age them to put in shape hanging baskets, allow them to have their favorite trees, lead them to wander in the prettiest wood lets, show them where they can'best view the sunsets, rouse them in the mor ning, not with the stern " time to work," but with the enthusiastic " see the beauti ful sunrise !" buy for them pretty pictures, and encourage them to decorate their rooms each in his or her childish way. The instinct is in them. Give .them an inch and they will go a mile. Allow thom the privilege and they will make your home beautiful. Two OF THEM.-A young fellow whose better half just presented him with a pair bouncing twins, attended church on Sun day. During the disc ourse, the clergy man looked right at our innocent.friend, and said HI a tone of thrilling eloquence; "Young man, you have an important re sponsibility thrust upon you." The new ly fledged dad, supposing the preacher alluded to his peculiar home event, con siderably startled the audience by ex claiming, " Yes, I have two of them:" FOKOOT TO LOOK UP.-We haye some where seen the story of a man who went to steal corn from his neighbor's field. He took his little boy with him to sit on the fence and keep a look out so as to give warning in case any one should come along.- Tie man jumped over the fence with a large bag on his arm, and before commencing to take the corn, he looked all around, first one way and then the other, and not seeing any person, he was just.nbout to fill his bag. Then the little son, a-good little fellow he was, too, cried out: " Father, there's one way you haven't looked yelp." The father was startled, and supposed that some one was coming. He asked his son which way he meant. " Why," said the little boy, "you for got to look up." The father was conscience stricken ; Be came back over the fence, took his little boy by the hand, and hurried quietly hoirie without the corn which he had de signed to take. The little boy had re minded him that the eye of God was upon him. ARAM'S FALL.-In a small country town in Hartford county resides a cler gyman who is the pastor of .a small flock, that esteem him very highly, and whom he is fond of catechising. A few days since, whilo taking a ramble through the village, he stopped at the house of one of his parishioners, andr after the usual salutation had been exchanged, the con versation ran as follows : " Well, Sister W--, can jon tell me how Adam fell ?" The lady commenced to smile audibly, and finally replied : " Why, my dear Doctor, "you're not serious ?" "Very sen'ous, indeed," rcsponr1 d the doctor, Mrs. W-whose husband's name happens to be Adam,, replied : "Well, well, you will have it, Doctor. You see Adam went to climb over thc fence thc other night to go to Deacon M-'s for a bottle of whiskey, when an oar ly ing on the ground took his foot. Over Adam fell, and barked his shin, and that's the whole truth of the matter." WITTY THOUGH WEARY.-An honest Hibernian, whose bank pocket (to use his own phrase,) had stopped payment, was forced to the sad necessity of peram bulating the streets, two nights together, fur thu want of a few pence to pay his lodgings, when, accidentally, hearing a person talk of the lying-in-hospital, he cried. " that's the place for me ! for I h?ve been lying ont these two nights past.-" QcKitv.-A young lady school teacher in Indiana was lately endeavoring to im press upon her scholars the terrible effects of thc punishment of Nebuchadnezzar. She.told them that for. foven years he ate grass just like a cow. Just then a small boy asked : " Did he give milk?" At Tlie FREDERICKSBURG STORE, JL HE Subscriber begs leave to remind his friends throughout Edgefiold District, that be is still attbe famous FRER1 CKSBUF.Q STORE Augusta, GA., OU tho Corner below the Planters Hotel, where be is ever ready to welcome them, und exhibit lo tbem ALI. KINDS AND QUALI TIES of SPRING a-.d SUMMER GOODS.'nnd to offer them the MOST ADVANTAGEOUS BARGAINS. " . Ho will consider it a privilege at all times to seo and servo his Edgefiold friends at tho Frcde ricksburg Store GEORGE TONEY. Augusta, Apr 13 3m 16 PRESERVE THE FRUITS. NOW is the timo to Preservo your Fruits, and to aid in this hitherto troublesome business, 1 have just ordered and received a fresh supply of SEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING SOLU TION-tho host and choapost method in the world for Preserving. Call and get a Bottle. Attention is directed to the annexed Certificate from Dr. R. T. Mu?s : * EnjEFiBLn, S. C., June 1,1S08. Mn. T. W. OAR WILE,-DeavSir: I have tried Spear's Preserving Fluid ia the preservation of various Fruits ond Vegetables, and have found it ull that its inventor elaina for it. H. MIMS. Warranted to give satisfaction, if directions arc followed. T. tV. CARWILE, . At Sign Golden Mortar. July 1 tf 27 TO MILL OWNERS. FRENCH BURR) ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, SMUT MACHINE? AND ALL KINDS OF Mill Furnishing Ware FOR SALE AT TUE LOWEST CASH'.PRICE, By WM. BRENNER, 107 Broad Strreet, AUGUSTA, G E OR GI?. Augusta; Jan IS . 6m3 , GRAY & TURLEY, .Augusta, Ga. One Dollar and a Half Will bay a dozen fine Tape Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY 4 TURLEY'S. Ono Dollar and Three Quarters Will buy a dozen Superfino Tnpe Bordered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, th is week nt GRAY k TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozon snporior quality of Irish Linen Cambric Tape Borderod HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at G-RAY k TURLEY'S. Two Dollars and Three Quarters Will buy a dozen fine Linen Cambric Hem stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S. Three Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozen very fine Hemstitched Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, nt GRAY k TURLEY'S. Four Dollars and a Half Will buy a dozen extra super. Hemstitched Lin en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at _GRAY k TURLEY'S. Handkerchiefs for the Million, This week, at GRAY k TURLEY'S ; prices ranging from One Dollar and Fifry Cents to the very finest Auction Jobs, at groat sacrifice. Great Bargains from Auction, Black Silks, Colored GRENADINE, MUS QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered Wbito MUS LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER TION BANDS, ic , at _GRAY k TURLEY'S. SWISS EDGINGS AND IRSERTI0NS. Job lot from auction at price? unheard of before. _GRAY k TURITEY. JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job lots from auction. . _GRAY k TURLEY. SATIN NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All new styles for trimming dresses. GRAY k TURLEY*. CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS. New styles, at low prices. _O RAY ?TURLEY. FANS IN VARIETY. Magic,' Willow, Chip, Paper, Linen and Silk. Very extensive assort ment. Wholesale and retail. _GRAY k TURLEY". LADIES' PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS. In great variety. Cheap. _GRAY k TUKLEY\_ DRESS GOODS-NOVELTIES. We are con stantly receiving novelties tn dress goods. We have now uuusual attractions in this depart _ment._GRAY k TURLEY. RIBBONS, BUTTON'S AND BRAIDS. ~AU new stylus, for trimming ladies' dresses. _GRAY ? TURLEY. HERNANI -FOR SHAWLS. Double width, fine quality, both white and black. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. LIGHT SPRING CASSIMERES. For Men and Boys, in variety. _GRAY k TURLEY. REAL NOTTING II AM LACES. For Window Curtains. Unheard of Bargains. GRAY k TURLEY. MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS. In great variety, and very low. _GRAY k TURLEY, TOILET SOAPS. Of celebrated Makers. New stock. G RAY4 TURLEY. DONAMARIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS. Blue, Greon, Brown, Purple, Black. New Shades._GRAY k 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 Blcachod and Brown. _GRAY k TURLEY. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 5-8, 3-4 7-3. From cheap to very fi se. _GRAY k TURLEY. TOWELS AND TOWELING. Red and Blue Bordered, Fringed and Unfringcd. GRAY 4 TURLEY. PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, cntinly new stylos, exclusively our .own, and not to bo had in any other ??case in thc city. '_GRAY k TURLEY. BLACK AND WHITE HERMAN IE,-extra quality of White and Black Hermanie, full two yards wide for Shawls. _GRAY 4 TURLEY'. FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS, rich and beautiful in design and perfectly fast colors, just opened. _GRAY /? TURLEY. BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASK-Irish, Gorman, and Barnaby Damask, in great varie ty, at very low prices. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, in great varioty to-day. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24 JACONET AND CAMBRIC MUSLIN'S, very cheap. GRAY 4 TURLEY. NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Pluiu, Stripod and Checked. Just received. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. SWISS AND SWISS MULL, just opened. GRAY k TURLEY. PAR A SO LS IN GREAT " ~ VAR IE TY- G ol d Shower, Silver Shower, Medallion Beaded, Gro Grain Crape, Foulard, 4c. _GRAY 4 TURLE!. LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. All sizes _GRAY 4 TURLEY. SPRING COLORS KID GLOVES. Fresh stock. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. LENOES AND CAMELOTS, a beautiful goods in new colors, for ladies' dresses. _G RAY i TURLEY. GRANITE LUSTRES, CHECKED POPLINS, FANCY CHALLIES, MELANGES, JASPER CLOTHS, all new styles. GRAY 4 TURLEY. WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, two yards wide for Shawls. GRAY 4 TURLEY. SH TINGS. SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH, PILLOW CASING, COUNTERPANES. GRAY 4 TURLEY. BLACK CHALLIES, of the following classifica tion : Extra, Super, Extra Supor and Sublime. Just received. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Pink, Buff, Blue and Purplo CHALLIES, Supor, Extta Super and Sublime qualities. Just received. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Plaid and Checked Patent POPLINS, in beauti ful colors. Just received. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Plain Fronch LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink, Blue and Green. Just oponed. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. Prlntod ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in prout variety. GR\Y 4 TURLEY. CRAPE MARETZ and GRENADINES, in plain colors. Oroat variety. GRAY 4 TURLEY^ Whito ALAPACA and LUS?RE, from cheap to very fine. Just opened. _GRAY 4 TURLEY. TRIMMING RIBBONS, in proat variety. Just received. GRAY 4 TURLEY. Augusta, Mar 24 _?__ _tf 13 Blue, Bluff. Pink and Grccu CHAMBREYS, and French CAMBRICS. Just opened. . GRAY 4 TURLEY. Important to Housekeepers. NOW in Storo a supply of SPEAR'S PATENT PRESERVING SOLUTION, for Preserv ing Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Cider, Wine, Milk. Vegetables, ko. ft saves Sugar-it saves tho troublo of sealing-it saves tho expense of Sealing or Air-tight Jars or Cans; and it is at least 50 por cent cheaper than any othor method. ;Sgy*Ono Bottlo (tho prico of which is only $1?00) will oroscrve 128 Pounds of Fruit. For sale by G. L. PENN. July 1 tf 27 Save Your Grain. FRESH and GENUINE RAT POISON, war ranted to kill. For sale at tho old stand, under Masonic Hall. T. J. TEAGUE? Agent. I Summer Clothing. ALL NEW" GOODS 1 Now ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK of GOODS, cousisting of Black and Colored CLOTHS, Fancy CASSIMERES. Black Doo Skin CASSIMERES, Black Silk VESTINGS, Col. und White Marseiles VESTINGS,' Which will be manufactured to order in the very latest styles. SUMMER CLOTHING. A FIRST RATE Stock of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, comprising Black Cloth Frock COATS, Black Casaimere PANTS, Black Silk VESTS, Black Drap d'Et? Frock COATS, Black Drap d' Ete SACKS, Black Drap d'Etc PANTS, Black Alpaca SACKS, Black Alpaca VESTS, Black Satin VESTS. White Marsoilles VESTS, Colored Marseilles VESTS, Brown Linen SUITS, Colored Linen SUITS, Colored Cassimero 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, Liu-n and Silk Pocket HAND KERCHIEFS. Also, COMBS and BRUSHES of the best quality. All Goods SOLD AT ONE PRICE, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. J, Ai VAN WINKLE/ 230 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Jut? a tf 23 Te Old Customers ! - - ? TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to you that I am still at my old stand, where I am conducting tho same old line of business, which comprisoH the nsual assortment of SHELF AND nEAVY HARDWARE & CUTLERY. ALSO, Tin A*7are, Which I manufacture in all its Styles and Pat terns. WOOD WARE, A large assortment, ?uch ns Buckets, Tubs and Pails. COOKING AND HEATING Stoves. Among which are the justly famous Cook Stoves "DIXIE," "SUMTER," "GOOD SAMARI TAN," "SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE SIDE." These Stoves are adaptod to Southern Housekeepers, and there should be one in overy family in order to facilitate and make Cooking onsy. Call and make a closo inspection of the Goods and Prices before you go further. I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of Store as many others aro. Bear this in mind, as these expenses are not to bc added to prices paid by you. WM. HO UL, HAMBURG, S. C. OctC tf 41 FURNITURE I FURNITURE! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PLATT BROTHERS, (FORMERLY C. A. PLATT & CO.,) 214 Broad Street, Augusta, Gai w E HAVE and are constantly receiving the best assortment of FURNITURE that bas ever been in this market. ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS, MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHA M DER AND COTTAGE SUITS, J5UKEAUS, BEDSTKAPS. ,CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, SIDEI?OADS, EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths. We particularly call tho attention of puroho sors to our SOLID "WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Boauty, Durability and Cheapness.' Our Manufacturing Department Is still in operation. Sptcinl Ordors will bo nrnmptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Upholstering Department. nAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH, REPS, TERRY and tPR{NGS, and all arttclos suitable for Manufacturers, which v. co if cr at Low Prices. Window Shades. A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of ove ry style and pattern, from the Cheapest to the Finest, with all the New St;de Fixtures. Undertaker's Department? . Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS, of nil Descriptions and Quality. METALIC CASES and CASKETS, of thu most improved shies, furnished at all hours during the" Day or Night. UNDERTAKERS can bc supplied with TRIM MINGS. Augusta, Oct 2:t 6m 43 The State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT^ IN EQUITY. Laura C. Maynnud, Adm'x. "J Benj. ll. Maynard, ct. cl. J BY Virtue an Order of tho Court in this cause, all and singular the Creditors of Dr. J. W. MAYNARD, decrd., are required to present and prove their claims beforo thc Commissioner of this Court, on or before thc first day of Septem ber next, or in default thereof, they be barred from all benefit under the decree tobe pronounced heroin. Z. W. C?RWILE, CE E.D. July 9, 1808, 7t ' 29, State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. J. P. Blackwoll, et, ux, ot, al, "I vs. I Bill for act., ?-c. E. A. Searles, Adm'or. ct. al. j BY virtue of thc Order of tho Court in this canse, all and singular the Creditors of PLEASANT SEARLES, dee'd., are roquircd to present and prove their demands beforo the Com missioner of thU Court, on or bofore tho first day of Ootobcr next, or in default thereof, thus bo barred from all benefit of the dec rao to bo pro nounced herein. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. July 1,1808. 12t 29 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. M. E. Simkins, vs. Emma Simkins, et. al. Under tho Order of tho Court in this cause, nil and singular the purchasers of property sold , by thc Commissioner in this case, nave leave lo introduce testimony beforo bim to show the true value and real character of said purchases, on or before the 20th August next. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. July 1, 1868. Ot 29 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs ind the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an- unfailing remedy for. all Diseases of the Digestive Organs md the Liver. For sale by aU Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists. BREAD! BREAD! BREAD ! Bread the Staff of Life ! 60OJ) NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG NO MORE BAD BREAD. NO EXCUSE FOB ANYBODY. EVERYBODY can now have Nico, Light, Sweet, Nutritious Bread. Housekeepers and Heads of Families sro informed, that they can now obtain what they have long needed, viz : a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will always give satisfaction and NEVER FAIL. You can get this by asking your Grocer for Drew's Infallible Baking Powder. Not like the ordinary Hop Yeast, which has to bo put in the Flour, and takes all night to Raise it, but with DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER, you can put it right in your Floor, and FIFTEEN MINUTE'S timo 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 made for Culinary purposes, and cannot be excelled io quality by any other Manufacturer?, in this coun try or dsowhere. The Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits mode wiih 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 Wbitone-8. Mote Bread of the finest quality can be made from ii Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking Powder than by any other process yet known. Fall direction* accompany each Box. For Sale by Grocers everywhere The Trade supplied by tho Sole Proprietors and Maunfactu rers, the DREW MANUFACTURING CO., 218 Fulton Street, New York. Don't forget the Name, but ask for DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER. S^Tor Balo at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W CARWILE. Feb 12 3m(M.A.M.) 7 Toothache Instantly Cored ! BY USING 1 UM Mi AMIE TniS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE has thc endorsement of thc London Medical Facul ty, and will NEVER FAIL* TO CURE THE MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE While it acts instantaneously upon the nervet affected and gives immediate relief, there is nothing in its composition in the slighest degree to injure the finest set of teeth. Do not throw your money away, and have your teeth extracted by dentists because they ache you, but CURE YOURSELF by using Hali's Anodyne for the Cure of Toothache. Foi sale by all first-class Druggists, or by LR. EDWARD HALL, 38 John St., New Y'ork. Messrs. J. WINCHESTER k CO., 36 John street, Now York, Wholesale Agents. JEEMTor salo at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W CARWILE. Price 25 Cent?. Feb 12 6mf>.A.A.) 7 DEMIS' SARSAPARILLA ! THE PUREST AND THE BEST FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYINO THE BLOOD ! ^^Sy^For sale by tho Druggists. Aug 28 tf 35 NOTICE SUNDAY iii TEMHEBS s. UND AY SCHOOLS can bo supplied with tb? following Books, AT COST, by applying at tbi Store of B. C. BRYAN, Edgefield C. H. 8. S. C?l?bration Hymn?, New Sunday-School Primer, Infant Class Question Book, Littlo Lessons for Little People,-Part I. Littlo Lessons for Little People,-Part II. Briqf Catechism of Bible Doctrine. Child's Question Book on the Four Gospels. Pi. rt r. Child's Question Book on the Fe ur Gospels. Part Ii. Questions on the Faur Gospel?,-with Harmo ny,-for Bible Classos. Thc Psalmist. The Psalmody. Notos on the Gospels. . v Malcom's Bible Dictionary. Child's Scripture Question Book. Bibles and Testaments. " Kind Words,"-S. S. Paper, monthly, at $1 for 10, Copies. Any Books needed by Teachers, ox religious Dooks dosired by any persons, will be procured itt short notioe, and supplied at Cost by the un dersigned. Tesfs men ts and Catechisms given to those who ire not nblo to buy, when applioa-:ion is made :hrough any S. S. Teacher known to ?. C. Bryan, Agent of the Depository. For any information, address L. R. GWALTNEY, Cbsir. Ex. Board of Edgefield Association. Nov 20 tf 47 Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases. JUST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA TED METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of the atest styles. Also, on hand, of my own manufacture and inisb, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS. All of which I am selling at LOW FIGURES, md STRICTLY FOR CASH. Af. A. MARKERT, % Next door to Advertiser Office. J?n 1? tf I State of South Carolina, ED GE FIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Z. W; Carwile, Ex'or.* 1 vs Wm. B. Moragno. J Qi virtue of an Order of the Court in tbis Ey cause, .-ill and singular the_ Creditors of Y-ILLIrtM O. M?RAGNE, dee'd., are required 0 present and provo their .demands before me m or before the 20tb day of' August next. Partios who purchased property at thc sale of ho Estate of said deceased haye leave to intro luce testimony before mo to shew the true value if tho same at the time of the purchase. A. J. NORRIS, Special Referee Juno 23, 1869. 9t 26 Come all that suffer with Tooth Aehe! JUST received and for sale Dr HALL'S ANO DYNE-a sure cure for Tooth Ache. THOS. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. April 1_tf U Everybody Speaks in its Favor. DREW'S YEAST, or BAKING POWDER, is highly spoken of by all who have given it 1 trial. Just received another Gross. Single box 30 7ont8. Two or more Boxes 25 cts. each.? T. W. CARWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. July 1_tf 27 Kerosene Oil. JUST received One-Barrel No. I Kerosene OH. G. E.*'?EHN. Feb 12 tf f New Drag Store ! -0 THE Undersigned takes pleasure in informing bis friends that he has just received an ENTIBE SEW AND FRESH STOCK OF Drags, Medicines, Chemicals,&cM At the Old Stand under Masonic Hall, where ho will constantly on hand full Stockt qf everything in the Drug line. Persons wishing to perchase will Add it to their advantage to call at the OM Stand. ^3sT*Terms reasonable. T* J. TM<m:,:x& May 12 tf . 2p ESTABLISHED IN 1850 THE Subscriber would respectfully inform th. tho citizens of Edgefield and the surround ?og country, that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB LISHMENT for the REPAIR of WATCHES ind JEWELRY. All work entrusted to hil caro will be executed promptly, neatly, rvnd wurrante?l for one year. At his Store will bi found one of the largest Stocks of Crotd and Silver Watches, Of thc best European and American manufacture in the Southern States, with a select assort ment of RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GOLD JEWELRY, Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar nets, Coral, ?c. Alto, Solid Silver Ware, Consisting of FULL TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CAS TORS, ?OWLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, And everything in the Silver Ware line. ' FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED Colt's, Smith k Weston's, Cooper' , Hemming ton's, Sharp's, Derringer's PISTOLS. And many others of tho latest invention. FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, PERFUMERY, PORTMONAIES, -AND FANCY GOODS Of every variety to be found in a first class Jew elry Establishment, t- . A, PRO??TACT, One Door below Angosta Hotel, 168 Brond Street, Augusto, Gu. Oct 1 _?rn_4* IMPORTANT TO OWNERS Of STOCK Mi .HMM Ml UM AND Farmers' and Stock Breeders' ADVERTISE H. ONLY SI PER ANNUM IN ADTATKJE A First-class Monthly Journal, devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding. Each nambi r '.oniains 30 large doable-column page?, illustrait d with numerous engravings. Specimen Copies free, for stamp, with list of splendid Premiumns o Agents. . . , _ HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR. FREE. Tho Publishers of tbc AMEIUCVN STOCK JOUR NAL have established a veterinary Department in he columns of tho JOURNAL, which is placed un ler the charge of a distinguished Veterinary Professor, whose duty it is to. receive questions as o the ailment? OT injurien of all kinds of stock, ind to answer in print, in connection with tb? luestion, how they should be treated for MW. hese prescriptions nre given gratit, ?sd ti aa ?very subscriber to tho JOURNAL bas always at 'tis command a Veterinary Surgeon, free cf elarr/e. ?very Farmer ?nd Stock Breeder should ?ib .cribc fur it. Sent Ere e. 3 Mon th? for Nothing? Every now subscriber for 1SGS, received bj J he .?rsl cf February, will receive tho October, No vember and December numbers of 1S67, hie, naking over 600 large double-coTumn- pages of Tading matter in the 15 numbers. AH for tao ow price of $1.00. Address N. P. BOYER k Co., Publishers. G?M TRET:, Chester Co.,-Pa. Feb. In 2t . 9 BEAL ESTATE MEHBY. (WILL hereafter carry on A REAL ESTATE AGENCY for the PURCHASING and SELL ING OP DOUSES, LOTS ?od PASME in ?dgefield Distiict. Reliable Titles made, sod Cities examined promptly and correctly. Persons wishing to Purchase or Sell Beal Es ate, will find it to their interest to confer with ne, 'jr address mo through the Post Office. A fee of Ten Dollars will be required -io ad unco, in each case, and if a pun huso or sale hi fleeted thc niiu nnt will be deducted ont of my promissions Parties withing their Real Estate edrcrti/ed, an notify mc, enclosing fonds to pay. foi the ame. I will continuo to Practice ia the Courts of baw and Equity in all the Courts of Reetn-d io his State. . * Office, Law Range. J. L. ADDISOX. Edenfield C. n., Feb 10_tT~ ' T SALUDA HOUSE. /. AVINO Rented the above well-known HO . TEL, in the Town of Edgcield, J am pi oared, from this date forward, to ENTERTAl H TEL, in the Town of Edgcield, J am pre i, from this dote forward, to ENTERTAIN rRAV?LER8, PERMANENT BOARDERS md DAY BOARDERS. The Saluda House is situated in A quiet port >f the Town, and its Rooms and Chambers are dry and commodious. Nothing, either as regards Table, Lodging" cr Service, sbaH be left undone on my pact te de serve the patronage and confident OJ the pnbhe. A. A. GLOVER. Feb ll tf 7 Assignee's Notice o? Appointai eui? In the Dittriet Court of the United State; for tie JJiitrirt of South Carolina.-ts BAJraiurrcY. IN THE MATTER OF JOHNSON A. BLAND, BA&KRUPT. To Whom IC may Concern : THE Undersigned hereby gtvei notice or his appointment a? Assigneo of the Estate of JOHNSON A. BLAND, of EdgefteM District, io said District, who hu been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by Henry Summer, Esq., Register in tho Court of Bankruptcy. Dated at Edgeflold C. H., the 30th day of July, 1SGS. M. C. BUTLER. Assignee. July 21_fl 30 Assignee Notice of Appointment. In the District Court of the United S?sete* for tAe Littriet of South Carolina,-Ia BAUKBL m IN TOE MATTER OF JOHN C?LGAN, BANKRUPT. To Whom it Bray Concern : THE Undersigned hereby gives notice of bis appointment as Assignee of the Estate- of JOHN COLGAN, of Edgefield ia (he County of Edgefield, in said Dis tra t ; and who was, tv wit : on tho - day of- A. D. 1.8CS, adjudge*! a Bankrupt apon the petition of himself, hy Bent y Summer, Esq., Register. so the Court of Bfrnk r up tey. Dated ut'Ed gc field Court H one?, thc 20<h July, A. ?. 1808. E. J. YOUNOBLOOD, Aaf^^er. Jnly 21_3t_? Assignee's Notice of App 1&**W***% In the Dittrict Court of tie ?faite? Stale* for the.. District of South Carolina,-is BASKRUPTCY^ IN THE MATTER OF MOSES P^TT ALTON;, BANKRUPT, Mo Whom it may Concern-: THE Undcrsigaed hereby .gives wotfee- ot' Bi* appointment as Assignee uf the i?stntw o? MOSES P. WALTON, of Kogofield Distict, in. said District, and ..ITO, ha* bj^nadjud?ed^l??rik rupt, upon the peiiiion of himself* by^Mtoiy Summer, Esq , Register in tbe Court ottjpank ruptoy. Bated'at Edgefield Court House, tba, ISth doy of Jury, 1808. Z.XW. CAHWILE, Assignee. July 21 it .30 "Dry Hides ISS^T rRE highest market price paid far .good DRY HIDES, W.M?W: July 21 -, tf $* Bread! Bread! 1have jost received DREW'^YgAfil or BAK ING POWDERS-the llett ereH?ade. F?s ale very low By ' > . TH6S.-W. CAR WILE, AVSiCT G^Mei ?f?rtar. Ayril? tf " 14