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.

The Spanish Revolution. MADRID, October 3.-Marshal Serrano, ac companied by seven generals' of the array, entered Madrid to-day in tricmph. Great preparations were made for his reception. The streets and buildings, public and pri vate, were superbly decorated, and a large civic and military procession escortod thc generals through the city. The houses, side walks ai?d pubiio jquares alon}; the rout? were crowded with citizens, who received Serrano and the generals with wild enthusi asm. The procession was followed by a parade and review of the National Guard. This was a great patriotic display, and was made the occasion of striking manifestations of the popular will. Troops carried, side by side with their flags, banners on which were inscribed, " Down with the Bourbons," " The Sovereignty of the Peoplef ' " Religious Lib erty,'' '* Free Education," and other mottoes of similar character. At the termination of the review, Marsha! Serrano made a patriotic address to the citizens and soldiers, in the course of which he announced that bo had united wjth General Prim in calling E-par tero to the bead of the State. - The formation of the D6w Cabinet has been completed as follows: Serrano, President ; Castello, Min ister of Commerce*; Topete, Minister of Ma rine ; Aguirre, Minister of Justice ; General Prim, Minister- of War .,vO!oyaga, Minister of Foreign Alfair3 ; Mud' /., Minister of Fi nance. Manuel Concha h?s been arrested.. THE LONDON TIMES OX THK REVOLUTION.* The T mes. of tho 21s*', remarks th>:t the blow which ha.Nj'u?t fallen on the Spansh monarchy has ht:*-:, ?or some tune expected, and is cosily, understood. But what is not equally ea*y to explain i? the conduct of the Emperor Napoleon in the affair. Tho situa tion of Spain, as the Emperor must be aware, had become one ol the greatest d fflculty and rian ?-er. The government of Queen Isabella, c-irrupt and bigoted, ?ind seu.-e v. reactionary as it was auder O'D?nri?i?? und Narvaez, had bectiiii'- still vvv-rse under G mziles Bravo. The B -arbons i-. Spain have fi 'ed tho mn Hire, und ibo reckoning 'terns to Leaf. hand. N ititi'-; i? liion* i.atural than iLat in her iv- at VIM t- '*-.i Q:i-t ii sli 'u'd v. i li f r th? t?rm *? ..n\?,r ?if IM r j???erfiil reighhor ; bul ?.a.- un! ?mr c ii.Miir.-. d Wt.jit iaiprc.? Mun hif'Mij p>rt, real or apparent, givi-n to .ne Queen -jj, Spain at this juncture must necessarily make, not only among the Queen's subjects, but atnoug the Emperor's own peo pie and throughout the civilized world? THE PLACE OF REFUGE OF THE EXILED QUEEN. The castle of Pau, which Napoleon has as sigt ed to Queen Isabella during her exile in Fiance, and which was the birthplace of the first ol ihe royal Bourbon- three centuries Biro, is in thc town of Pau, the capital of the Depart niai.t of Bisses Pyrenee-, which lies on th-- S pi ii iah fron'ier, a'.d is cons. quent!)' tonvei.i'. tii?v h caled for her Mnjfgry. m case >he MIMUM iver tin uk of n suming her throne. The (Ja>ile i-r Gua-tau ol Pau was founded in the tenth century, 'chuiii ia thu louruvi?tlij enlarge ! und embellished in tue Mxieerith, repaired au J rem? vated during the reign ol Lou's Phi lippe, and has again lately bien e:?i ?rely restored, and one facide completely rebut t. ft ts ono of the sn miner resorts ol tue prcs.-iit Emperor, wh-> vacated it a fori night befo e- be assigned it to the exiled Queen ut Spain. MADRID, October C.-A di-nniiive provi sional constitution for tin? provisional govern meut with Si-rrano. uno Prim at the head, is now c >ii>i-ier?d an accomplished fact. MADRID, Novembr-r 7.- the Piovisiona: Jun'.;; will free thc children . t the blacks it. anticipation of the abolition of .>Iavtfy by the Cortes. MADRID, October 8.-The Provisional Gov ernuietit. has boon organized. Serrano and Prim are the honorary Presidents, and Ribiro and Vigo Amigo liare bren appointed Vie?' Fi evidents. Figmralu ha? been made Min ister of Finance.' It. is SM i that Morie, for merly of Bravo's cabinet, bas given in his ad hesion to the provisional j ant*. Sagusta Itivero. I. isenegarra and Agntto have joined the ministry. fntn La- been received with unbounded enthusiasm, thc crowds filling nj: thc street: to such HM e\-:<-nt that m my pet sons wer. crushed to death. Rumors are current at Paris aud Maori1 thu Cuba had declared for independence. The Junta will bring a Bill before the C-mers abo i-hmg, slavery in the colonie a'ter ten years. MADRID, October 10, p. m.-The Provi sional Junta bas issued a programme, guar anteeing many reforms, including tuc admin istrative decentralization universal Suffrage religious liberty. freedom of the press, the ri,'ht of public assemblages, radical changes in th*; educational system, jury trials, and equality before the law. Lo.vuo.v, October 10, p. m.-The leaders of ike Junta hrve monarchical preferences, but will }icld if the people pronounce for * r.public. Death ol' (?ene ru I Cobb. NEW YORK. October 10, noon.-Yesterday morning Col. Williams, nf Flotilla, accompa nied by a JJaptift clergyman, called on Ger.. Cobb, and an animated conversation occtirreii betwVcU the Minister atid Gen. Cobb. The G.itietal and Mts. Cobb were taking leave ol t .en- guests on the .stairs leading from the parier to the ofhee. Gen. Cobb sat duwn ot: tue stairs, when Mrs. Cobb observed a tremor ot the body and Contraction of thu muscles of t ie face, and the attending physicians of tin hotel were* called, but belon* medical remedy could b'.? administered the G?nerai was carri e I into the reception room, and in a few mit . u cs ma t? ? orpse. Jr lom Kortli Carulinu. NEWBEKN, N. C., Oponer lo, p. m.-In a correspondence bel ween Gonern! Miles ?inc Gov. Holden, ot this State, the latter slate. fiai a box ot at n.s were recently found con ceaied in Ibis eily by a cn tain political or ganization; me aruj> reieftcil to were louno in a house used for the nua rings of the Un ion Leitern-, ami wire concealed iu a collin. Several coffins, supposed lo contain arius, hive recent*) been ..>. nt oat in the cou ult; by prominent rUiLcai- i-. ibis vicinity. Alabama Bugu? Leglslulore. MONI OOM KUY, Al?., October U. p.m.-Both I louses have adopted r?solution? to adjourn to-morrow, tu realem bio on tae seconu uay ol November, the day preceding the Presi dential election, lt is generally understood th t ngistraiion cannot becomp!et-d in time fi ttl' election. No ebctiou bill has yet - u . nssed. and tt.e L-visiaiurts will proba bly adjourn without passing oue. From Itichmoud. RICHMOND, October ?), n. m.-John Perkins wa-- rxeeuteil in the jan yard at PuttSavmin. VirginU, to day tor violating Sarah J Furd. He walked i . in? sc* ff. dd ti m.). and, alu I the ?.layer ol itie c.er?-yii.aii w in liuished, ad dressed tho crowd, .--ay.ag ti? expected in a lew inmutes lo appear beloiu Iiis Got!, ano di-dared, as a binai statement ou earth, that be was innocent, and did nut know whether Sarah Ford was a niau or woman. Tho drop le'I at one o'clock, and Perkins died in ten mun?tes. A dethobment ot tn? 2u h Ir?an try W4J? ptestjii t-< pr<serve euder. Perk.ns was i'rota Wakiiiela, 2s. ti. . MAVOII CLAKK IN LUCK.-As the down Co.umtaa night passenger nain on the South Carolina Kali Riad, poss?da wood slati?t. two units ?Hove O rai ige burg, a negro pushtu ' a basket ou the piat.'oim ot the coach and B'Jddenly uisippear?,d. \V'i.ea the train stan i a ihe contents Were examined, _ and were lound to consist of a live white boy f ahy a few days old, having on no other garment thsn a piece of cloiu wrapped arouud it, and no otuer company than a Migar {eat. The little foundlingwa3direcud to ,l G. Vf. C.ark, .May or ol Charleston." It was iai<en cnatge of by the slewardtss of lue train, who will deliver it to ?ts consignee.-Charleston Courier. Tho .New Orkans Picayune eaya: " That on many plantations in Louisiana lhere will be rsised fifty bushels of corn to the acre this year, betide* ?he other crops. This is an unusually large yield, as hitherto twenty-five to thirty bufbels was about thc average It has oaly been a (?hort time sinco our sugar and cotton planters bought all thoir corn at the West. WE ?trust the practice will never bo resumed. They J fjli W >*r-e ?S? ?? #>11/' t ? MIMI a-. ?!? ?.i ll I WIM 11 Troubles in Jjoni?iana. NEW ORLEANS, October 7.r-Lieutenant j Lee, of the Freedmen's Bureau; who' "WAS | sent by Major Hutchings, in charge of the Bureaa4iere) t0 investigate the troubles at Opelouas, made his report this morning. He says that the immediate cause of the outbreak was a personal difficulty betweeu;.tho editor of the. .St. Landry Progress, a Republican pa per, and 'bree citizms, g'rowuig 0,11 "f f?H?o sive articles in thc paper.. Bentley, the wit ter, who is ai.su a school teacher, was caued. The report was immediataly circulated among the negroes that Bentley was killed, and cou riers were dispatched to arouse the negroes on the plantations, and in an incredibly short time they were flocking, fully- armed, to Opelousas, apparently thoroughly organized and prepared .for such occasions. Several bodies vi negroes were met and dispersed by the efforts of several moderate men, brtlh whites and negroes, who acquainted them with the fuels concerning Bentley. "Une body, however, of twenty-five or /thirty, led by a negro, who called himself captain,, re fused to dispersa when ordered. A fi/jhfen s?ed iu wlrich two negroes were killed and four or five wouuded, and five or sis whites wounded, two very severe!)', and a number of horses belonging to the whiles killed. The negro calling himself captain was one of the kill?-d. Eight of the.pariy were captured and lodged ia j-iil ard the balance dispersed. Orders given by tho civil authorities fur dis arming the negroes were execnted with som? difficulty btu effectually, and thc arms are n?>w in the hand* of tile civil authorities. Op'-'onsas Parish is perfectly quiet. Inuring the excitement, the material of the St. Landry Progress was scattered and a part of it destroyed. One white man was ambush ed while tiding alone the road alone, aud rid dled with balls, by three negroes, all of whom were afterwards captured anil killed. An other white planter is reported to have been shot while-sitting in his house. The troubles existed only ii: Sr. Landry and in Roddins, twenty miles bom Ope.lou.sas. The adjoin ins paralos wire perlectly quiet. Lieut. L*e reports that he could learn tyf. hut two whites kil!e ! a-.d ten wounded, and five negr-'ta k II od an 1 fifteen o: twenty wounded ; but li? f.x pre.-.-vs tue opit.io.-i t! ?it lin; number or'eas u:dth-.s exec-(ls l-is, as Ibo negroes in stvue quarters resisted the disarming and Ind to bo overpowered. None of the white Radi cals suffered except Bentley, and he only in the loss of the printing material and in the caning which he received. Lieutenant Lee reports that quiet was restored and that eve rybody was pursuing ordinary avocations. No further trouble was apprehended, as the white inhabitants of tho parish outnumber the blacks. Ar mid mounted patrols, however, were being still kept up. g?f- The Democratic m-eting in New York on the night nf ibe Sib was tho greatest cv.u- bold in that city. An experienced police captain es timated that there were HU,DUI) perj"iia in tile, torchlight procession. Atter thu procession wa* joined by delegations from the it.lj doing counties it extended ten ini'ei. The fceno in Union Square was grund in the extreme. Thc main stund, whieh represented the temple of Liberty, wu* brilliantly illuminated by strings of ligio.-' stretch ed to Tammany li Ul. The strejU iu the vicini ty seemed literally on fire with calcium light", rockets, lire pointings and balloons. Thc- main stand, facing Broadway, was the centre of attrao ti-'ii outside of Tammany Hall, chhough there were six other stands at whieh speeches were made to immense throng.1, wau woro roughly es timated at a hail' million of men, women and children. Thc crowd stretched compactly down Broadway to Eleventh-streot, whilo the cross streets were alive with citizens. Gen. J?oldy Smith, who presided, said that ho rcpreseutcd hundreds of soldiers who thought the results of thc war would bo lost without au entire change of policy. A letter from (Jen. McClellan was read, in which he emphatically endorsed the Democratic candidates. ^SEf A maa by the nsino of Marlin, n member of tho Legislature, was killed noar Abbeville C. II:, on thc 5th iust., by partiei unknown, lie was a prominent Radical. pS!* Three colored men-Levi Jenkins, Aue?; Gorman, and Robert Whitus-were hung in tire yard of the City Guard House, Macon, on Friday last, for the inurdur of Jonatbau Sheffield., uear Vincvilie, on tho 25th of August lasJU CS.*" The Republicans of tho Fifth District, New York, have nominated Horace Greeley for Congress. J3%~ Tho Wulhulla Courier publishes the card of eight or teu citizen? living in the neighbor hood of Toxawuy, in Oeonce District, denouncing thc Union League and ull connection therewith. Thise men were once members: cf this iugtirution, and us they have been heretofore good, su bi tau ? tial citizens, their withdrawal from the body will be seriously felt. Eg?"" On Moudiiy of last week a little son of James Utiley of Greenwood, Abbeville District, about eight years of age, was playing about thu furnace, in whieh there was a boiler for the pre paration of food for the cows. Approaching to? near tho edge of the boiler, his foot slipped and ho plunged into the seething cauldron up to his WJist. He lingered in groat agony until the fol lowing .lay, wheu death brought him relief. tS/F The Abbeville /Immer, of tho Tib ?ttys: " On Mond night u white man, named Cornell and a negro man, who accompanied him, were both murdered near Lo wmks ville, in tl.is Dis trict. The white man was found tied. lie had been shot aud stabbed. Thc negro had been shot several times. Their pockets had becu rifled, their loud of tobacco and hats bad bren carried off. as well af the pair of mule- attached t<> thi-ir wagon. They bad recently come from Georgia, an I hud passed through this [dace. A negro go ing into Lowi.desville before day, un Tuesday morning, reported that he bad mot two white tuen going towards Savannah Rivor, one riding a mule and leading another mule, the other man walking behind. clu-j lo the perpetrator.? i-f this dreadful crime bo* been obtain* d, nor due? suspicion re.-t on any one. 7p3S~ The Union League ut Pleasant Grove, in Anderson District, Las been disbanded, and the hooks and papers destroyed by the members. *?sT Chief Justice Chase authorizes a contra dic'i./U of the statement that he hus declared 'or i i rani and Colfax. A negr., after gazing at the Chinese, ex claimed, " If de wb'Oe folk.- is dark as dat out dire, I wonder what's de color oh do niggers?" ffi?f" A fellow ill Leipzig h is got three vcr in prison f. r encouraging 1 ll women tu ihi:.k oe in-ended to m-.rry ir..-m He throws Brigham i'oung in the shade usa conjugalist. f?3*" Mr. Stephen L. Crosoy, u Rj?roud Sur veyor, of Manchester, N. H., bus wri'ten home from Peru whero be has beeu surveying u railroad in progress. He wa.- a mile und a bal? from thu ocean, and four miles of embankment parallel with tho sen ?hore bad just heeu fini-hed, tun the earthquake sho-'k it ull . away, so that not a vestige is left of it. The great wave came up so near the coop of the rail r?ad men that they, with five hundred people, fled to the bills, and there spent a di*m il night. A little toTii ?bout three miles from their camp was obliterated, and five hundred people there were drowned. Meeting ol' the Magistrates. Tho lii?ercnt Magistrates in the oily met at Magistrate Schroder's offi.-e, in the rear of tbe Court-h.-uso, yosterday morning, (says tho Char leston Jf?irn of the S h,) to ascertain how the nets pissed by the Legislature had affected their ju risdiction. Attorn?- General Chamberlain wa? prosont, und stated that they would act us litre lo fore, but with an enlarged jurisdiction, the amount being raised from $20 to $99. There would be no removals, but the offices would be held at the will of the Governor, who would also make suoh new appointments as should soom proper. The Attorney-General in conclnsiou stated that the bill to provide for Justices of the Peace had not p 2:ond he could give no moro definite infor mation until ho received sn officiul copy of thj. afr fpDms'&g Mfi&fbMf* irm ?tfwti?. t THE ADVERTISER JAME S T. BACON, EDITOR.? WEDNESDAY, OCT 14, 18G8. FOU PRESIDEN Ti HORATIO SEYMOUR, . . OF NEW YORK. 1'OR VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANOIS P. BLAIR, -, OF MISSOURI. STATE ELECTORAL TICKET. For the State at Large. Gen J. D. KENNEDY, of Kershaw. Col. J. P. THOMAS, of Richland. First Congressional District. Col. R. F. GRAHAM, of Marion. Second Congressional District. Gen. B..H. RUTLEDGE, of Charleston. Third Congressional District. ' Col. A. C. HASKELL, of Abbeville. Fourth Congressional Dist ict. Col. E. C. McLURE, of Chester. FOR CONGRESS. Third Congressional Di't'ict. Col. J. P. REED, of Anderdon. tCHF Wc aro requested to announce that Bi -bop P?RSICO will preach in the Catholic Church in this place on Sunday next. Religions Notice. We are requested to announce that Rev. J. W. DARK will preach at Jeter's Church, on Sunday next, the 18th-and ut Elei on Sunday, the 25th instant. Exodus of Good Citizens to Walhalla. The many advantages of Walhalla Lavo lured away Trum as lately some of our most esteemed citizens. During tho past week, Dr. G. M. Yar li .rough and family, and Mr. William Goodman anil futility, numbering, in all, ? une thirteen ur foti'teen persons, have departed from our midst to Li ko up their rcsideuce in, or in tho immediate vicinity of, this flourishiug aud healthful moun tain town. Dr. Yarborough made, some time ago, a tour of inspection to Walhalla, which resulted in his purchasing there large tracts of land. Edgefiold loses much in losing those good citi zens, whose record is one - of probity, virtue and usefulness; and Walhalla may well congratulate hersolf upon the acquisition. We wish them, as do all the many friends they have left behind, cont nued happiness and iucrcusod prosperity. Commissioner* of Elections for Edge field District. Gov. Scott has made the following appointment of Commissioners of Elections for Edgefield Di.< trict: Frank Arnim, J.J. Kennedy and P. R. Rivers. These officials are charged under the re cent Act of the Legislature with the designation of polls and the selection of Managers. We would exhort them to increase, very largely, the number of voting precincts in our District ; for in the coming election* tho white people intend to vote universally. The polls are to be opsn but one day, and if the number of precinct? is not large ly incro iscd, very many voters? will not have a fair chance, and much trouble may be the result. A Chance for a Bargnin. J. L. Anmsox, Esq , having purchased a resi dence in this Village, with the view of giving his undivided attention to his profession, is anxious lo sell his dcsirablo Homestead and valuable Horn's Creek plantation, situated some ftvo tuiles from the VillBge. Tho Horn's Creek lands are unsurpassed for their fertility and adaptedness to Grain and Cotton Crops, by any lands in the Dis trict. This is an indisputable fact,-and thc average yield per acre of tho Hom's Creek bot toms is roally astonishing. Tho Tract of Land in question, locatod in a pleasant neighborhood, where high-toned, kindly neighbors abound, com prising some :>59 acres, with the out-houses, foncor, Ac , in good condition, and pure water in abun dance, is certainly the very placo that should at tract the land buyer's attention. To such we would say, in all honesty, "Take a look at Ad dison's place boforo buying e'sewheto." Ho is offering it at a low price, nnd whoever is the fortunate purchaser will secure a bargain. The Court Last Week. Tao Court sat from Monday until Saturday afternoon, and was devoted entirely to Sessions business. Divers wretchod negroes wero tried for divers wretched misdeeds. A white man, named Thomas, was tried fir horse-stealing, and found gui ty. Youug Corley was tried for the killing of Padgett. The Jury in this caso, after remain ing closeted from 3 in the afteruoon until 7 or K nest morning, had to be dismissed ; thus making it necessary to try tho BJ SQ again. In the mean time, Curley bas been released up?n bail. The Juries ware composed entirely of white men. There wero many people in attendance, and the Court House was generally quite full. Ocie half of thu Court Roora, that to thu lett, as you inter, hu? become, by heit understanding,dovutcd to the use of negroes ; and lhere, ut all times ol thc session,,sat di.zens of ignorant creatures wh.. ought to have been elsewhere, earning their bread. This part of tho show, added to the presence of Zi'i b . r.iah Platt in tho placo whioh ha? known Wardli?? and Butler and CarMll, made tba whole thing extremely melancholy and profoundly dis gusting. The said Zophanihh, who did not im press our community or our bar with eilher his general or legal ability, departed hence on Sun day, and has since written back, that he wi 1 not return just now. Consequently the Court is ai an end. The following parties w re tried and found guilty during last week : The Stile vs. Andersen Cato, colored-Larce ny. Found guilty. Seoteuee, three mouths in Puiiiteuiury. The* Sta'? vs Henry Thomas, white-Hors* Stealing. Fouud guilty. Sentence, two years in Penitentiary. The State vs. Geo. Seiglor and Randall Seigler, oolored-Larceny. F?iund guilty. Sentence three months in Penile'.tiarv. The State vs. Len is Smith, colored-Larceny. Found guilty. Sentence, three months in Peni tentiary. Tho State vs. Allen Walker, colored-Larceny. F iend guilty. Sontence, three months in Peni tentiary. The State vs. Samuel SiraVins, colored-Lnrco nv. Found guilty. Sentence, ihre? months in pjnitentiary. The State vs John Situkins, colored-Larceny. Found guilty. Sentence, three months in Peni ten ;iary. The State vs. Bon Pool, colored-Ma!. Trespass. Found jruilty. Sentence, one month in Jail. Thc State vs Marshall Mitchell, colored-Lar cony. Found guilty. Sentence, throe months in Penitentiary. The State vs. Jerry Ryan, colored-Assault andB ittcry. Found guilty. Seutonco, one month in Jail. The Augusta Constitutionalist. This most popular, useful, and ably-conducted paper comes to us very much enlarged, and other wise externally improved. This we are glad to see; and beg our honorod contemporary to accept our kindest congratulations. The enlargement of the Constitutionalist is the enlargement of a powerful influence in the causo of personal liber ty, individual rights, constitutional government, irtilloctual Improvement, and a high standard of morals. NOTICE. There will, by request of the Central Club, be a meeting of the Mt. Willing Democratic Club, at Mt. Willing on Tuosdar, tho 20th October, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at which time business of im portance will be brought before the Club. A full attendance is urgently requested. B. J. BOUKNIGHT, Sec'y. eau u The Prospect. Tho Washington, correspondent of tho New York Expr?s?, writing on the Sib, gives a very flattering account of the political prospect. He says: "The political nows is better and bettor, day by day. Bedford Brown writes from'North.| Carolina that wo shall carry that State in No vember by 20,000 majority. Th? remit of the., canvass. In Pentiaylvauia mulo by the Democrats, shows a s-Deuiocratic umjurity ol from 5.000 tn 7,000 in; October. Never bofore. wore-thc Demo crats in that State-so well organised, ur so well-j prepared Tor their opponents. " The samo remark is applicable to Ohio, where tho most intense excitement prevails. Sehcnck, the heroic, will be beaten in the Dayton District by Vallandigham, and Bingham, the pompous professor of grandiloquence, will ulsu bite tho dust of the Tuscnrawas Valley. " Indiana is already conceded to the Democrats by the Radica s. Hendricks' majority may go as high as 18,0.00. If so, Seymour will carry the Stato in November by 20,000. " During the last four or Cv? days, a greta;'' change has come over the " doubtful" population of this city-the mon who aro on the fence. All these- persona admit now, for the first time, that' Seymour willQprobably be elected. They hare received privates advices, doubtless, from their compatriots in this State, urging them to get off the fenco a? quickly aa possible." --* ? ? - The Election. Through tho kindness or a friend who has had the reading of tho Act passed by the Legislature, Providing for the noxt General Election, we are placod in possession of the following synopsis of tho said Act : SEC. 1st. The Election to take place on the Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November. SEC 2nd. The Governor to appoint for each County three Commissioners who ?hall appoint three Manngera of Elections fur each election precinct. S nc 3rd. Elections to be conduotod in trtch places as designated by tho Commissioners. SEC. iib. It shall be the duty of the Managors, commencing twenty days prior to the election, aud giving ten days notice of thu time and plaoe of such revition, to reviso, for a period of threo days, the last registration lists, adding the name? of all person* entitled to vote under the Constitu tion, ioho have not already leen registered, and striking off those nat entitled to vote. SEC. 5th. The Managers aro authorized to ap point a Clerk. SEC. 6th. Boards to appoint a Chairman. SEC. 7th. Polls to be kept open from six o'clock ?in tho morning to six in the evening, without in termission. SEC tub.. State Constable and other Pence Offi cers of each Comity required to be present to pre serve order. Said Constable empowered tu ap point and assign D>>putif8 to the polling places. SEC. 10th. Bar rooms tu be closed. Sac lltb. Voting to be by ballot, and so folded as tu conceal thc ouutents. Ssc 12th. One general ticket containing the names of persous voted for, ns Representatives in Congress, and State, Circuit and County Ofticors; and on another general ticket the mmes of the Electors for President and Vice-Prisident. SEC. 13th. Two boxes, with lock and key, tobe provided and labelled : 1st Electors ; 2d Congress, Circuit and County Officers. SEC. 14th. Clerk to keep a poll list with names of Voters. SEQ. T7th. On oponing the ballots to bo first counted unoponed. SEC. 24th Duplicate ?iateuents of the result to be filed with the Clerk of the County. SKC 25th. Original statements to be handed to thc Comity Commissioners of ].lections ou the Tuesday following the election. SEC. 2?th. Duplicate statements of tho aggre gate County Vote to be filed by the Commission ers with thu Clerk of the County. SKC. 32d. Three certified statcmonts to be for warded to Columbia. SEC. 48th. Board of State Canvassers te meet to canvass the votes, at the office of the Secretory, of State on the Wednesday after the 3rd Monday in November. SEC. inth. Commissioners tn receive $3 pr day ; Managers and Clerks $2 pr day. ?' The Cheapest Stock in Twenty YearB." If our readers will cou their eyes over tho grand advottisemcnt in another column, headed as above, they will see the Pall Announcement of a Firm whose fame is by no means contracted to the city which is tho scene of their labors: JAMES A. QUAY A Co. of Augusta On the contrary, hundreds and thousands from afar visit Augusta for tbe express purpose of making their purchases, wholesale and retail, at this groat house. By im mense enterprise, by sagacity, exact yet liberal dealing, low prices, and tho very best goods -al ways, Messrs. JAMES A. GRAY A Co. have estab lished a reputation which extends far and wide thruugb the South, and which is unexcelled any where. They are identified with tbe growth and prosperltv of Augusta, nnd munifest npon all o< cai-ion* their desire to promote tho interests of their city aud of their section. A.d it is a pleas ure to r.ute that thc firm nf JAMES A. GUA v & Co. does nut fui! to reccivo that high appreciation to which its liberality, enterprise and pubic spirit so assuredly entitle it. Among the many sales met? ut the house of JAMES A. GRAY A Co. is to be f-und our young townsman, Mr. Ucou B. HARIUSOX. * , J. S. COLES.-Tlii.- gentleman, so long a res id. nt among lid<otield people, continues to offer thnu his services as a Cotton Factor. They know his business capnei'y and his fair dealing, and will nut, we hope, forget tu patronize him as he deserves. Mus. D. O'Cosson.-Thia lady, whoso beauti ful Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Irticles in General, have for so mauy seasons, ?uhanced the ehartus of our fair country wouieu, has removed her elegant Shop a little further up town. We hope our bluies will read ber notice, published elsewhere, and not forget to follow her up. YOUNG GLOVER WITH KUSEL A BRO :-See card in another column. He is a son of ROBERT GLOVER, Ksq., and therefore identified in a great degree with ridgefield. A very gentlem vnly nnd ohllg. ing young.fellow, engaged io H Clothing Estub ineut ol great popularity. Give him a chanco to fit you out. KEKNY A GRAY :-Our esiecmed contemporary, the Chronide dr Sentinel, suouks so well and iruibiull.r of this tir.-t-oiass firm, that we cannot do butter than invite the attention ol our readers to its remarks : CLOTHING-PREK?RE FOR WHITER.-It is the part of prudence, aud of wisdom, too, to provide lor the luture-tu seoure protection against the burning blasts of Summer and the chilling blasts ol Winter jt will not always do to wait until I the necessity arrives belora providing fur it ; for '] "procrastination is the thief of time," and the thief of a great deal of personal safety and com fort, lt were well, tberuture, to be always pre pared fur emergencies as well av tor certainties. Now one of the certainties is the approach of j Winter. Thu cool mornings and evenings of the present season are the sure indications ofthat; und to pr?vido for it is one of thu necessities. Well, tho next question is, how to do so? Why, go to Kenny A Gray, and get you a nico suit of j warm Fall or Winter clothing. Don't wait until the cold weather is upon you ; but go now. " Stand not upon the order of yonr going, but go at once, gentlemen," and pr?vido yourselves. You will find there a splendid assortment of all aorta of ready-made clothing, besides a splendid lot of J cloths, cassimeres, and other Fall and Winter goods, with competent and experienced tailors to tako your measuro and make them up into the nicest fitting and most fashionable suits desirable. There vou will also find all kinds of gentlemen's furnishing goods, such as shirts, cravats, hand kerchiefs, etc, etc, all of which can be had very low for cash. Mr. Gray hns beon North and aeleoted his own gooda with a view to suit thia market particular ly, and our-citizens and oountry dealers should bo sure to give this houao a call. They will hardly fail to get suited. ^ST-The election returns from Delaware giro a Domocratio majority of 3,000, so that Seymour and Blair are certain to carry ibo State in Nu vein- j For thc Advertiser. Democratic Meeting at Plum Branch. MB. EDITOR,-Under tho auspices of the Dark Corner Democratio Club, a Barbecue and Demo cratic meeting came off the 25th Sept. last, at Plum Branch-several speakers having been pre viously in vitod to address tho pe opio on that oc casion. The place was well selected,-the speak er's stood, comfortable seats for the audience, and lengthy tables fur tho feast, having'been lo cated and-well arranged in a beautiful grove near the Church. At an early hour in the forenoon a large crowd bad collected from the neighboring Democratic Clubs and surrounding country, the ladies com posing, at least, one-half the audience. At 10 o'clock tho meeting was organized by appointing Dr. J. II. JENNINCS Chairman, with WM. ? PARKS and Cpl. JNO. F. TALBERT, aa Secretaries. The Chairman after a few appropriate remarks, called'for the .reading of the Hon. G. D. TILL MAN'S lotter, whom, he stated, had been invited as one of the speaker.--, bot who could not be present. ' falz. TILLMAN'S nbsencowas muon regretted, bnt "his letter was read and well received. It will ac company this sketch for publication, and speaks for itself. The Chairman then introduced Col. D. WYATT AIKEN of Abbeville, who addressed the meeting in a forcible and eloquent speech of an hour and half in lengtk, in which ho ezposod and de nounced in scathing terms, the past and present misdeeds and deceptions of the Radical party, and their infamous designs for the future. He eschewed mere subterfuges as not necessary to our success in the coming election, but advocated and urged direct Democratic principles, and tho elec tion of Seymour and Blair as the means of relief from the misrule and oppression under which we are now Buffering. His ideas, throughout, were I just and clear, and his arguments logical and convincing. At the close of Col. AIKBX'S speech, Wu. TUTT, Esqr. a young lawyer of talent and promise from Georgia, was introduced, who jjpoke for an hour in his usual spirited, eloquent and effective style. Hr. T. is a fluent and popular speaker, and since the opening of the Presidential oauva** bas done guod service for the causo uf Democracy on both sided of the Savannah. He, like Col. AIKEN, was bitter in his denunciations of Radicalism, scala wags and carpet-baggers. The remarks of both speakers, in this connection, to. the Freedmen, (of whom a considerable number were prcsont) it is believed, bad a salutory influence. The speeches were listened to with profound attention and fre quent bursts of enthusistic applause. Just at the close of Mr. TCTT'H address a heavy shower of rain fell, causing the people to seek shelter, for a short time, in the adjacent Cbnrch and Academy. The shower having passed away, the tables Were spread with bountiful and Varied supplies of well-cooked, and elegantly* served up barbecue i, meats. Added to this waru large quan tities of luxuries and dainties, brought io baskets by the ladies, making up, altogether, a magnifi cent feist, of which the crowd partook to full sat isfaction. The order and management nt the table was admirable, and for the handsome style in whicn everything was gotten up the Committee of Arrangements deserve much credit. Dinner being over, and tho enthusiasm of the assembly unabated, they repairod again to the stand, when the speakers were again called for, to which call, each responded handsomely, in shurt but stirring speeches, which were much ap plauded. The audience then dispersed, all feel ing that the day had been well spent in the sacred cause of Democracy and civil liberty. DEMOCRAT. LETTER FROM HON. 0. D. TILLMANN. WOODLAWN, S. C., 21st Sept., 18fiS. Dr. J. H. JENNINGS and W. L. PAD KS, Com mittee,-Gentlemen : I regret that a positive prom ise made tbreo weeks ago to address a large Dem ocratic gathering at Huiet's Store 25th inst, will prevepialae from accepting your complimentary ,?<- to speak tho same day to the Dark Cor WvXt Plum Branch. It deepens my regret ^remember that urgent private business com pelled mo to forego tho pleusuro of complying with a former special request to address your Clnb. But although I cannot attend your meeting in person, yet I can be there in spirit, as I have been with your Club for some time. Without wishing to be invidious, or claiming to bo conversant with the conduct of many Democratic Clubs in tho State, I must ray that the general cuurso of thc Dark Corner Club commands my approval more thoroughly than that of any Club with whose proceedings I am acquainted. There ia but une thing, in which I take lea vu seriously to differ with you.'That is in white men assisting to form Negro Democratic Club?, and solici'ing negroes to vote the Democratic ticket. But it may bo that I am wrong tn objecting to this, as roost of tho leading mon in the State seem to countenance it-in fact to urge it. Devotion to principle, not policy, in affairs of Government, has hitherto justly been the proud est boast of South Carolina. The high example of our fathers in this regard, is worthy of all im itation now more than ever. It is adversity which gives the bf st test of tho truo character of an individual, or State. By following in tho plain footsteps uf those who hare guno before us, wo can never be lost In a tanglod web of policy which might make ourselves, oswell as our chi'dren, ah t J forget tho record wo produce under the trying ordeal ol the Reconstruction Acts. Wo maintain that these Acts aro uncon-difution al in the whole, and io every part. Tncir most prominent feature is tu confer nuffrage upon eTatrj negru at the South. By asking a negro tu vive" the Democratic ticket we directly admit hi.? right to vote tho Radical ticket, and thereby recognise thu validity of the Reconstruction Acts. In wy judij mt ut our true COM let ii to udeit* and coerrt thc negro lg every proper menu* nut to vote a* all. The negro vote is not necc.-sary to our success in the Congressional elections, as the Democrats ut (bc North are sure to elect a majority uf Rep resentatives from their section, which -?ill enable us successfully tu contest the seats of the Carpet Baggers. If the Democrats at the Nurth fail tu secure a majority of Representatives, then the Carpot Baggers will be seatod any way, no matter though Democrats may have been declared elected here. How many Democratic Representatives, fairly elected, have baen ouated by radical con testants in the present Congress ? Nur can the negro vote avail us in thc Presi dential electiun. The existing Congross, sitting in joint Convention, and presided over by honest Ben Wada, will have sole, exclusive and final p-wer to declare fur what Presidential candidate the vote of any Sta'e, North or South, shall be counted. There can he no appeal from this count except to the sword, as it is entirely a political question with, which the Supreme Court can have nothing to do. Even if Democratic Presidential Electors be doclared elected at tho South, and thoy should forward ballots for Seymour to Wash ington, how easily, and bow certainly, can and will the Radical candidates for Electors, claim that thoy wore elected, and also forward ballots which lutter Wade and bis crew will count for Grant if .they dare do it. Tho present Congress will have the samo unlimited power tu declare the next Presidential Election, that the next Con gress will have to declare who have been eleotod members of that body. Nothing but a crushing and overwhelming defeat of Grant at the North (leaving the South out of view) will prevent the present Radical Congress from counting as many of the Electoral votes of the South for Grant as they muy think fit. Hence I think it rests with tho Nurth to defeat, or elect Grant; to restore tho Federal and State Governments to thoir respective and pruner con stitutional orbits, or to permanently chango the Government, first to a temporary Consolidated Despotism, and finally to a Monarchy. There are only a few of tho Northern Statos ready for either of tboso forms of Government at present. I have but little fear of the Democratic party at tho North failing to carry the next Federal Elections. Evory thing looks aa favorably for a conservative triumph as we could reasonably expect. It will be time enough for Southern men io electioneer with negroes for votes when it has j When that timo arrives, neitbor a negro's vote nor a white man's will bo worth any thing. .Lot us stand by oar colours, and contend for & white man's Government at all times, in all places, and ander all circumstances. Negro laborers, but no negro voters, with our consent Respectfully, - G. D. TILLMAN. In itfemoriarn--Ch08. Hammond, Esqr. ?Near where the " broad Savannah," ;Tn a never ceasing manner, Rolls on his mighty wrath, Sleeps the father by bis daughters, And thoir sweetest requiem ever Is the music of the River. He in life's lengthened even, Was called from earth to- Heaven She as a flow'ret blooming, Her angel placo assuming Loving in lite so dearly Sleeping in death so nearly. - On life's scene a noblo actor, ' The poor man's benefactor, Asa husband, so devoted, As a fathor, few so doted On his children,-loving ever. With a love bot death could sever. None obeyed with greater unction That pure divine injunction ''Just ns wo would have others So to do unto our brothers," Thus his gen'rous heart o'er flowing, All around his alms bestowing. By death relentless smitten, His best epitaph is written, In tho hearts of those now weeping, Fresh his memory ever keep i ug, As a treasure one may cherish Though "the uitt-icard man doe?perish." E. E. J. Summer Hill; S. C., Sept. 26th; 1363. 1?YM?NEAL7 r MARRIED, on the Otb Oct., at the r?-idence of he bride's fathor, bv the Rev. D. D. Brunson. Mr. A. F. BROADWATER and. Miss R. G. DUSHNELL, all of this District. We thank the fair bride for the superb cake, superb in quantity and quality, which came to us from her nuptial feast And we hope the torch of Hy mon, which our young friends have so late ly lighted, may illumine a life-long path of hap piness and prosperity.-ED. ADT. MARRIED, on the 20th of Augurt, by the Rev. William Spense, at the house of the bride's fathor, Mr. JOHN L. TALBERT, of McKinley, Koang* County, Ala., and Miss ELLEN, daughter o' M "j or GARLAND GOODE, of Mobile. OBITUARY. DIED, at the residence of her parents, in Sumter county, Alabama, on tho 17th ultimo, GEB TRUDGE TOMPKINS, a sweet and lovely girl of fourteen. A child in years-a woman in-accomplish meats-a Christian tu life-an angel in death. Within a few short years she had muro than Ulled the mea*ure of an eminently exemplary life, as a child, a sister, a pupil, ft classmate, a friend When the summons of death came to her, and . nhe realized it, sho calmly remarked, " I am wil ling to die if my Savior wills it ;" and as calmly " she folded her eyes Uko tho flowers fold their leaves when the sun goes out, aud she sleeps like the flowers sleep." COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, Oct. 10. GOLD-Baying at 140 and selling at 145. COTTON.-Early in the d?y the market was quiet, but after the receipt of New York advice* it became active, and sales were made on a basi ?if 23J conrs f?tr Middling. Later Liverpool new.? c-u-ed un advance on the part of sellers, and tb? murket cloood firm, with holders asking 21 cents. Sulns 345 bales. Receipts 024 bales. BACON-Easier and market not so finn ; Clea: Sides IK; CR. Sides 174; B. B. Sides 17(5)17+; Shoulders 15. ?. CORN-White $1,05 ; mixed $1,00. from depot. WHEAT-Wo quote white, $2 25@2 50 ; red, $2 ni.@2 25. FLOUR-City Mills $10@J3. Atrofail $1 per barrel higher. Country $1U@12, according ti. quality. CORN MEAL-SI 05 at wholesale, and $1 15 at retail. PEA MEAL-$125. OATS-65 @ 75. PEAS-Dull-$1 00@l 10. RYE-$1 50 Edgefield Male Academy THU TRUSTEES announce that the exercise of this Academy will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY in November next, under the Supervision of Mr. ROBERT 0. SAMS as Prin cipal. Mr. SAMS graduated with distinction at the State Miltary Academy, and was for three years, and until the close of that Institution, one ol the Professors therein. Ile will be aided by a competent assistant. It is the design of the Trustees and the Princi pal, to make this Academy a FIRST CLASS HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, where they m-y bc thoroughly prepared to enter any College or Uni versity, or lilted for thu activo business pursuits of lifo. Terms of Tuition. Advanced Classes per Session of 5 months. $2? Primary " .* " of 5 months. $16 Tuition payable quarterly in advance. M. L. BONHAN, ) W. W. ADAMS, Z. W. CAR WILE, [ ? , M. C. BUTLER, Tr,,itces R. U.M. DUNOVANT, | A. J. NORRIS, J . Oct. 14 3m 42 Teacher Wanted. ALADY TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE, to take charge of three or four small Child ea, tor ioftruetioo in.tho English b ancLe* only. N>-ne . nued upply union? properly recommended,-?u<> suited to a quiul country life. Addrc?* SARAH A. LAMAR. Augusta, Ga. Oct 13 2i 42 TO RENT, THE BUTLER HOUSE AND LOT in tb* Village, aud the SULLIVAN PLACE, li miles froui thc Village. To Rout lor the year 1S6S/. Will have the Butler House und outhouses weil repaired. JOHN HUIET. Oct 12 2t 42 TO RENT. WILL be Rented to the highest bidder, for the ye?r 180'J, ou Wednesday, the 4;li N OVOID ber next, at the late residence of JAS. MCCARTY, dee'd., the PLANTATIONS belong ing to said Estate. ?mr Further particulars and terms of Rent will be made known on the day of lieut. D. P. L.t GRONE, Adm'or. Oct. 13 Ht 42 SEED WHEAT! AKI SE Lot of GALE and VIRGINIA FLINT SEED WHEAT. f..r salu by W. D. HAMEY. Oct 12_?it_42 Notice. ALL persons Indebebted to the Estate of OBA DIAH BODDIE, dee'd., will plense.meet mo in the Ordinary's Office at Edgefield C. H., on Wednesday the 21st instant. Those having de mands against the said Estato will plouse present them properly attested. D. A. LODDIE, Adm'ur. Granitevillo, Oct 8,. 2t 42 Tax Notice. ALL Partios engaged in Merchandize, Manu facturing, or Distilling Spirituous Liquors, will make their Returns for the Quarter ending 30th September, 1863, by the24th October. Those neglecting will bo liable to double tux. B. ROPER, T. C. E. D. Oct 13 3t 42 LAIRD'S BLOOM OP YOUTH, OR LI QUID PEARL. FOR PRESERVING- and Beautifying the Complexion and Skin. For salo by TBOS. W. CAEWILE, At Sign Golden Mortar. Oct 13 ,f 42* ROSE OF CASHMERE. ANATURAL TINT op THE COMPLEX ION. For salo by THOS. W. CA ?WILE, At Sign Qoliitfi Mortar. CASH CLOTHHfG HOUSE ! KENNY & GRAY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,. Tk/??>ir chant Tailors, AND DEAl/ERS IN .. R1?BY M?B1 CIOTH??fi, AND . . . :'V2> .?.>.- ?. '?- i ?. . j'iJOO a ii J . . u-.K tttaXY. . . , S j?. r . . , , ,. Gent's Furnishing Goods, ? ".?. ., jj rr . ; ^VA ii'Six.?A 5o;??*i/.a INVITE THE PUBLIC TO . EXAMINE THE VERY LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSMEfiES M WHICH THEY HAVE ON EXHIBITION. These GOOD'S are NEW, bf the LATEST and MOST DESIRABLE' STYLES, and will be made to orderen tLe L Best Manner, at the Lo* ?st Prices L~ . ,. ? J W& l caa T?2? J OUR STOCK OF - . ? .ti.? att^ . Mt.?** ,1*^**1 TIJ..W READY M?DE CLOTH IM FOR ME3ST ANP BOYS, ?1-6 ONE OF THE LARGEST and'BEST ever, brought to Augusta.We" will ~ sell at such LOW FIGURES as to-GIVE SATISFACTION-TO EVERY ?NE. In the following FURNISHING GOODS for Gent's, use,' we have a:'desirable, assortment : , "- ' ?. ...... GENT'S DRESSING ROBES. WHITE MUSLIN SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS; ". ^ . ' . HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK - TIES, " . LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, HALF HOSE,-GLOVES, TRAVELING SHAWLS AND BUGGY BLANKETS, N : ; . fcaflt will bc to the interest of every one desiring any article in our brantE of business to examine our stock before buying elsewhere. . tJ\j.J~ i jr r rUcli KENNY & Uk^ ^ 238 Broad Street, Augusta^ Ga. Augusta, Oct 13 2m 42 REMOVAL ! MRS. I. ????E HAS REMOVED HER MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS STORE From No. 220 to No. 253 liront/ St., Tiru Duurn abort thu old fniaranre Bank, Where she has Oponed an Elegant and Varied Assortment of HATS &m BONNETS, OP ALL UTE LATFST STYLES, Which ?ho will ic!! ut tho LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Wholesalo and ReUil. Augusta, Oct 12 1m 42 Our Motto: As Cheap astin: Cheapest!-As Hood as the Ikst ! JAMES i's.. GLOVER, WITH <USEL &. BROTHER Wholesale and Retail Dealers -IN FINS READY-MADE hing> For .TIon. Boys dc Children's Wear, FASHIONABLE HATS & CAPS, Asn GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No..050 Broad St., '(Under Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, GBO. ?ar-The very latest styles in SILK HATS always un hun j. A call i? respectfully solicited before purcha sing elsewhere. Augusta, Oct 12 3m 42 J. S. COLES, COTTON FACTOR Augusta, Ga., ^VlLL GIVE ATTENTION to the SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, and solicits Consignments. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Con signments to his friends in Savannah, Baltimore, New York and Liverpool, who will hold Cotton on favorable terms. CS^Comini.-sions for Selling Cotton, U per cent. Oct 12 3m 42 Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the public that WM. A. COLLETT is not authorized to sell or otherwise dispose of any Cotton helonging lo the Estate of JAMES RAINSFORD, deceased And parties parchaMng, ?r procuring any of satd Cotton from him, wilt do so at their own risky Mr. COLLETT is nut authorized to represent the Estate in any particular, nor will I be responsi ble for his acts ur*,contracts. ESTHER RAINSFORD, Ex'trix. Edgefield Oct. 12, 18?S. 3t 42. ffSf The Augtt.ta Conktitnlionaliit and Chroni cle d' Sentinel wi.I .pleiue insert three times and forward bill to this ollice. County Commissioners' Office, HAMBURG, S. C., Oet. 12, 1S08. ALL OVERSEERS OF ROADS, who have been'acting under tho late "Commissioner of Roads, Bridges and Ferries fur Edgefield," aro hereby requested to continuo their functions as such, and call out all persons liable to Road duty to the discharge of that duty at tho earliest convenience of the said Oversoers. If any such person refuses to answer such call, the Over seers ?ill please report tho same forthwith, hy i".ail or otherwise, to the County Commissioners, that tho offender may bo dealt with according to law. FRANK ARNIM, Chair. C. C. Oct 13 Im 42 FRESH ARRIVALS. TUE Subscriber hos just received, CHEESE and MAC'CARONI, Superior CANDLES and STARCH, 2 Bbls. Choice APPLE VINEGAR, TURPENTINE SOAP and BLUING, TOILET and FANCY SOAPS, 1 Bbl. Superior KEROSENE OIL, Best RIFLE POWDER, Bird, Turkey and Squirrel SHOT, Percussion CAPS, Ac. O. JU. PENN. mn ** ** NS W G?ODS ?a ? -FOjtt TH-B . , . FALL ANO WINTER TRADE, THE Subscriber Ts now^rWWiny s CHOICE STOCK OF OOODS SUITED TO TIIE SEA SON, which ho Delected in person from large and complete Stocks, and uhioh he can.and will sell as low as any Retail House in Augusta or Char leston. --. . J From his long'experience in the Mercantile-- ' lino, and his knowle Ige of the wants of the Edenfield people, he (Utters himself that his present varied assortment of Goods will compara favorably, as regards The Most Fashionable Styles. Superior Quality o? Goods. And Uniform Low Prices. With any Store in tho place. Ho is now oponing a superb Stod?of V '-Ml 111 .-4 UL I'iUlUlllUi GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS? GENTS' AND BOYS HATS, all styles, SPLENDID CLOTHS and CASSIM ERES, DO M EST IC GOODS-a large supply, A HANDSOME LOT.OF CALICOES, r", LINENS and .WHITE GOODS, LADIES FANCY. GOODS, " ' . GLOVRS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS and FANCY ARTICLES,, Ladies* and Misses' SHOES, Cents? and Boys!BOOTS & SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac, Ac. ** -AJLso, COLLIN'S AXES. SHOVELS. PITCHFORKS. NAILS, LOCKS, CUTLERY, POT WARE, . COTTON CARDS, ?o^?c .. ^Sir-All Goods warranted as represented, and" at prices to suit the closest buyers. * - Cg?" Please call and examine my'Stock. BK LEfiESCmUTZ* No. 2, Park Row. Oct 6 lm 41 -AT 1371 (Gold) Long Ton. 2,240 Lbs., DELIVERED AT AUGUSTA, GA. ON or about 1st December, T will order my Stock of GUANO FOR THE SPRING TRADE, from the Peruvian Government Agent. I will include therein, orders for Customers ?ho furnish the money, at the above price. As the Government Agent will not sell io less han Fifty Tun Lots, this is an excellent oppor unity for Planters to get their supplies direct, ind a guarantee of the GENUINE ARTICLE, vbich the purchase bill will prove? Thc Guano trill arrive in February. J. C MATHEWSON, MANURE DEPOT, 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Gs? N. Bs-A full Stock of.PERUVIAN <JUANO, LAND PLASTER, Rangh's RAW BONE. SO LUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, and Hoyt's SU PER PHOSPHATE OF LIME* constantly- on land. Sept 29 2m' ? * 40 Administrator's Sale-* ! [N Pur?u*nce of an Order frjDin \V. F. Dnrisoe, Ordinary of Etgefiold Dishicr, Twill proceed a sell at tho late residence^ Mrs. MARY MOR LEY, dee'd , on FRIDAY, the 80th October, all ho personal Estate of said deceased, consisting ' SEVEN HORSES AND MOLES, LOT OF CATTLE AND nOGS, CROP OF CORN, FODDER. Ac. ONE BUGGY, WAGON. CART, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, COOKING UTENSILS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, PLANTATION IMPLEMENTS, GIN HEAD, Ac, Ac Terms Cash. JEREMIAH MOBLEY, Ad'or. Oct 8 4te 42 Executor's Sale. r WILL ALSO sell at the same time and place, I at publio outcry, the REAL ESTATE of the tte WILLIAM MOBLEY, dee'd., comprising jme TWELVE or FOURTEEN HUNDRED LCRES OF LAND. Terms moue known on day of sale JEREMIAH MOBLEY, Ex-or. Od S 4* 42