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A Prophecy About thc New Adminis tration. In a speech made last week at Crestline, Ohio, Mr. Val?andingbam said : Now, my Republican friends, I have not paid anything against General Giant in this campaign, i hav.; not done it for ;i purpose. If h?t ia lit to be President, long bet?re hits tenn expires I will Lc lound supporting bim, honestly and"cordially, against the leaders ot the party.w-hieb expects to elect kim iii No vember. [Lund cheers.I And you will have no righi lu cry out * '1 ruiior" against bim ; you will have no right to talk hbout bis Tylerizing, or bis Fil!moreizingt*or bis John st?iiing you. You nominated bim in Chica gt?; you put a platform-a something called u platform-into his band ; ycu asked bim for nn acceptance of it, and be acc-pted, and I dure say be would haye accepted the Democratic nomi nation to>?. [Laughter] But be took care in bis letter of acceptance t>? say ! hut bc wouldiiol prpclahi any policy. He did not cu?sider it advisable to do so in advance of the election-to say what bc would do when he was elected. Now, 1 pray you jo remember that I told you on this 2<Jih day ol'October that General Grant will rjje?i the mad, fanatical, revolutionary Radical lead-, er* of-tbe organization which put him for ward, if be proves true to the constitution and thc Union of our fathers. [Loud cheers.] > If he will restore to this government its har mony, and give back to thc people their righis, North and South, 1 will be found awring bis cordial suppomrs, b?eaur.e J wiil bc found in opposition to tuc Radical party. Why will he be in :m!ng;..nism to tbe Re publican party ? Because . bo will be in an lugoiiism tu ttieir ui just measures. But re - member, my Republican friends,, you 'ar. electing him willi your-eyes open." When you old Whigs elected Tyler, there was noth ing said abtut what he would do. You ex peeled bim to be commit.'ed to thc policy of the Whig party. When you elected Fillmore h-? was r?o Democrat, but, ir four months af ter his election, bis chief reliance was upon the Democratic party. So when yon nomi nated Johnson, which y;>u did h. cause be w ja a Soutin rn man. , [Laughter ] Yes, you did; you did not know.even whcLer be be longed to the Ku-Klux or not.- [Loud laugh ter.] But be lived down Souih, and ycu wasted tho odor ol nationality about your Vice President ; you wanted a Southern man, that it mijfbt introduce a little-leaven into your Northern body. You found Andrew Johnson, nnd yon knew le had been a Dem m ral; and you knew bo loved the Democrats, so much that Republicans and Wbi?s had be <>:e tittie (imouncvd bim a? a demagogue - vbieb isanolbrr thing burna D.nmerat an ! you i !' cu?.] bini. I <l J nm vete f-r him. !H'Ca,?s?' it:v mirages wax i' rai hoi|?->l MJII ?. O.iio, Giori.'!' I!. T. i.dieu. . [thi.ers j Vi II n:;.di* Andrew Johnson Vitv.l'resi reu', UM! S lue ene says I nat G<>(1 A'migh:\ m-.de bim President-and ir. is not for me to Bottle dispute'1 of that kind-I leav. it to t ose who m .uno to discuss it-but ?.Kt ns John-- n bas refused to follow your ' Ra lioal pts j c's, and you Kaye denMiiu-e; hi tu, JIM a< -nr.'iv will yo'i b?i tl?-;:? u?nc: ii : lif.u.i . :i ll e l?ii b ul ?elt.Ur. I M", il i: h Butti) !)<? eli C.< U P;? siia-.it. Ami tUU, li w.; shall bave the saiishciioii ol' >aying that We did not e'ect bim. Rcbt-lliou in Cuba. HAVANA. Nov m brr 4-The Herald hos the Winwill" special irwin Cubn : The whole island is in an excited st ai e. Business ba b en prostrated eu account nf tbedistrust and akim ol'the tieoplt*. The Capiain-Getieral is strang.-!)- iciieent. A deputation of lead iug citiz-.-n.H, who called u>ou bim. were in sult, d by an olbcer i-f bis household, and the leaders w?-re ordered to Spain. A tel. gram f.jm the United Saos Co: Std anking tbut a few Ur.itid States war vis eb be sent there was refused transmission ever the wire?. Tb* i isurgeuts are (iO?O strong, nu m bo ring many Sj)inlaid*. Their Cry ia, "Spain, Pr m and Serrano a il down with taxation." Tin .troi ps number lO OilO, and are ackuiiwjcdgec in-utlieient to u? pic sih^r?t-ol-i nu I..r^u*??i it is .?-aid, bas received ample H?wuctviii* from thc Provisional Government. Tbe new by the Cadiz steamer i- anxiously expected. J roin Florida. TALLAHASSEC, November li, noon.-Tw. thousand '2OUO) > I aims of Slate arms ii. transit by railroad Trim Jacksonville ben were si i/.ed by unknown persons la-t night liftir Madison. A speebtl t*ah. with a de tachment of soldiers, left hi re for the place of thc robbery at leur this rooming. Hamilton i> renominated for Congress by the Republicans. The Legislature is yet in session but wili probably arij urn to day. W. A: Saunders {a colorid mun) is out n? an indepi ndenl Candidate for Congress. TALLAHASSEE. Novemb'-r ?, p. m.-Harri son Reed, the Gov? rnor ol ihr Stale, was im peached to day by the Legislature^ charged with high crimes and misdemeanors in othee The charges are prefer? ci by Horatio Jen kins, the President of (he late Cm stilniions' Convention. There were tbrt'e'f .urths of tb> membeis present, all votii-g in tbe affirma tive. Ail tlc mc robers werenot in atlon dance aird on ibis ground von or K?.< d aili c./'-t: >r tLe cn '.. 1.:.- fric:?dj? i-laittiing that ti i budy in Si .-si??;' bi il'.eg-. . Tl.es Leg .-lat?:? m y a< j uni to mot row. p r.-ii. thc I* si iux"OU'.*ts the parin s wh' desiioycd the Sta'*- anns un thu railn.ad la-i ntghl must have forced the mrs ul Madison They broke open the c .? s of rifles and brok, und distributed them alone ibe track for s vcral miles. The ammunition ?har?d the naine fae. .TLcy cost ihe Suae $20,0?0. M'-KK lii.m-iiY Wi UK.- As Dr. Shell, ol Lauren?, was ta'king with ;i friend. On Tu-s ?luv :.?:< tluwjit, iib-.ut dusk, on ito roadside. . a -hurt divorce from the xi la;;e of L'.nrcns. be was fired upon by aa uukni.wii persM and ki led. No furrier paniculars of tbe bb .oe y i.fl'air have 1 Cen received. The dec tor was a respected ciiiz-u of L-iurens. A private letter Irom Laurens Court House" Sinti y t ' ju several individuals called at the bou-c of D ury MCDM ul, u member of the L iislalurc. and on bis appearing, fired upon bun, wounding bim through the shoulder. Ii is teportcd that icvcral colored people were taken from their houses aud beaten. The writer suggests, that tbe K. Ki K.'s are'at v? otk. Passengers by ihe Greenville train state feat ai iVhitc Hall, in Abbeville County; tb? nigioes iook po*se>s:cn bf the p;d!s ai d fire? on the w'. i i s. The f re was returned, am: un?: ?pru w?.s kille-l iil.d siVetal s-verel\ wounded-one mortally, it is thought.-Co lumbia itbf : i ix, ?tlj. ?KA/.II.IA.V COTTON.-Messrs. Roberts ct Tillman, factors ol' this city, Lave sent us u specimen of this beautiful cotton, grown ou -.be plantation of Robert S. Anderson, in Pula ki County, lt is a dark cream color r&Hmblittg: a 'i?ht si.ude of nui.keen ; while in length and fineness ? f staple lt is about equal lo mieldlc Florida bea island*. Mr. Anderson is en!y cxperimrnting with it this year, but exp? els to plant from twenty-five to thirty acres the coming eeason. It grows t .creal pt-if- ellon on our uplands, and is a good bearer. We are informed that the ar ticle will probably command fifty cents in thc market at this time, a price which should induce otb? r? ip embark ni its cultivation. Savannah liej^ublican. ? J ?gr WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS, E-ei, thc wed k u?! writer and poet of South Carolina, has a^>i?l ed IT and obtained a copyrightof u new ro mame entitled. " Tho Cub of tbe Panther, u Mountain Legend." Wo hope this romance will s ion bo given to the public. ^??r-Tbc second seision of the collegiate year of the Charleston Medical College, commenced on Monday, tbe 21 ii eL Several ?pp?c-auta wore examined and admitted. The number of stu dents bns gradually increased since tho reopen ing of tb? Cullego, and it bids f?ir to become nu p-ospcrous as e-vor. The Qraniteville Manufacturing Compa ny has declared a dividend of ten dollars per sh ire, payable on i nd after the 10th instant. pg- Latest uifpatches from Minister Johnson do not indicate that the details for the settlement ?f the vl/ufccniia claims have yet aisumed *oy. TH E ADVERTISER JAMEi T-BACON, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, NOV ll, 18G8. The Democracy of Soalh Carolina1. Thc smoke bas not yet cleared away ruffkient ly from thc political battle-field in our Stato to seo distinctly the truo condition of affairs, but there seems just now a st: vug probability that thc Democracy have carried South Ciiroliua by a email majority. Wo will not, however, oxult too soon. At all event.', the Democracy pf the ?Ute have fought a good Pght, and eovered themselves with glory. REED, as Representative in Congress from the 3rd District, and SIMPSON, from the 4th, are undoubtedly elected. The white meu of South Carolina have been true to her Democratic histo ry, aud true to those great principles, now ob scured, but destined to ?hine forth again, and4 light tho nation on its onward careorof prosperi ty, glory and renown. More Appointments. Gov. SCOTT has' appointed Louis SCHILLER, Auditor, and ..TA M us DOCDIN, Assessor, for tho " County" of EdgeCeld. Who, or what are they ? Wo know not. masonic. Grand Secretary R. S. BURNS, gives notice that the Anuual Communication of the Most Worship ful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina, wi1] be holden at Masonic Hull, Charleston on Tuesday, 17th November, 1S08, commencing nt High Twelve. The Presidents of ttio various railroads io 1 South Carolin? have kindly consented to permit the Grand Oui ors und Delegates to pass and repass thereon for one fare. Solicitor Yor.muuK. LKROV F. .YU?MANS Esq., has lived in our midst, us a citizen of Edgefield, one year; long enough to bo beloved a? well ns admired. And wc congra ulato tho-Districts of Edgefiold, Barn well, Colleton, and Beaufort, that he i> still to bo Solicitor within their limits. In this respect, thc State is divided ?uto eight Circuits, of which the four Districts above named, constitute the Second In this Circuit, Mr. YOL-M ANS was a candidate without opposition, and bas, of cou rs e, been elected. At any time, but most especially under present circumstances, the election to this office of so true a citizen, so high-toned a gentleman, so accomplished a lawyer, is a matter of unfeign ed satisfaction and congratulation. A I ii ?it? i mo us Desire Arnon? thc Citi zens ol' E(leefield. To-day, Tuesday Kith, wc should have hud an oler tl in tor Iutendcnl alni Wardens of our town Tn every other town in tho State, a municipal election is now, in all probability, going un. But owing to tho fact that Edgefield District is with out, a Board of Commissioners of Election, no municipal eloclion has been ordered here. Con sequently Edgefield is totally without municipal government. Under these circumstances, it is hi unanimous desire of our citizens-and wisely ?i, beyond a doubt -that the Com pony of Fede ral soldiers, stationed here for a month past, -hould still remaiu herc. Co. K. of the Sth U. S. Infantry,.under command of Capt. REMINGTON, has been wise and efficient in Edgefield, and its officers aud men are trusted and refpoctod by our poople. It is the general impression that they ure to bc removed soon. That such should not he the case is, as we bavo above stated, strongly de.-ired, oven urged, by the citizens of Edgefiold. Gov. Orr has accepted tho office of Judge, to which ho was elco ed bj the last Legislature Result of the Presidential Elections. The following is thc result of the election h. tba various States as far as heard from. Total number of electoral votes 317: For Grunt-California, 5 : Connecticut, fi ; Florida, 3; Illinois. 10; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 3; Maine, 7 ; Massachusetts, 12 ; Micki ^an. 8 ; Minnesota, 4; Missouri, U; Nebraska. .'I; Nevada, 3; Now Hampshire, 5-; North Caro lina, 9; Obio, 21: Oxeron. 3; P ,-?<7 Rhode Island, 4 ; Tennessee, 20 ; Vermont, 5 : We-?.t Virginia, 5 ; Wisconsin, S-193. For Siymour-Alabama, 8 ; Delaware. 3 ; Geor eiu, 9: Kentucky, ll; Loui-iana, 7 ; Maryland, 7 ; New Jersey, 7 ; South Carolina, 6 ; New York, 33-91. Doiibij'ul-Arkansas. 5. iVor Ferimtttil ta rote-Mississippi, 7 ; Texas, 6; Virginia, 10-23. Take a Note ol' these People and these Places. QUERIES TO LADIES AND G ENTLEHEN. Are you entirely satisfied with tho Dry Goods, and thc Cloaks, and Shawls, and Cloths, which you have h. ught heretofore ? Have they been of the most eleguut and fashionabio kinds? Have they fitted you neatly, aud given you a stylish air? Have they been made of tho best materials? Have they been durab'.o u?> well MS elegant? And, final ly, have you got them at prices which you thought rea-ouublc '! To tboso who cuuuot answer those questions in tho affirmative, we would suggest a virit to the fur-fumod Frcdericksburg Store iu Augusta; the splendid Dry Goods Temple ou the corner below tho Planters Hotel. A new adver tisement tn-m the Frcdericksburg Store enriches OttV cu.utans. Read it, atm ponder it well. The Fredericks! urg Store is a jxi/tit establishment. And that is saying a^roat del, for wo huve thi? diy returned from New York, where .ve ransacked the most famous Dry Goods Stores of that great city. The Messrs Richards are throe Virginia gentlemen, whose refined friendliness, of manner is not the luHst attraction of thc Fredericksburg Store. Wo commend them to Edgefield in the very heartiest manner. JAM?S M. AxDEitsoN WITH D. R. WRIGHT A Co., AUGUSTA, GA. This is our young townsman, so well beloved among us; than whom Edgefield has known none more honorable, moro refined, ind more intelligent. He is now a salesman nt the first-class Dry Goods establishment above n-incd. Make out your list and repair thither Our populnr corn-patriot will welcome you pleas antly and servo you alvantugeiusly. Read his earl. THE TRUE ROAO TO COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, GOOD COOKING, AND A ,L THAT 80RT OF THING, is by the way of WM. H. GOODRICH A SON, who speak for themselves iu another column. Their Stoves ure famous as great economizers i-f fuel a:.d as unrivaled baker?. lu ull cuses their Stoves, Grates und Tiu Waro give cutir? satisfac tion to purchasers. Let every house1- ecper.give them a trial. EVER SINCE WE CAN KEMEMDER HAVE THOS. RICHARDS & SON sold Books and Stationery tn Augusta. By referenco to our advertising col umns, it ?ill be seen that they ure still tin re. Their stock is always very choico and very com plete. As geniemen, courteous in manner and fair in dealing, they have no superiors. THE LIGHTNING NEWS-DEALER-We munn Quinn of Augusta. We return him our kindest banks for late and liberal favors. If you want Luto Novels, Literary Magazines, Fashion Books, Political Journals, Comic Papers, Nursery Talcs, Writing Paper, Pens, or anything in that line, go by all means to QUINN. You will fiad his very attractive shop under the C'onntituti'onalivt office. NECESSARY ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF PSRUVI AN GUANO. In their advertisement in another column, J. 0. MATHEWSON & Co. advance the price of Peruvian Guano from $71 to 73.50 This, as stated to us by these popular dealers, has beon rendered necessary on nccouut of the Peruvian Government Agent odvancing his price $2.50 in gold por ton. B5?? Georgia was carried Democratic by 30,000 majority ; Louisiana by 25,000 majority ; Ala bama by about 12,000 mujority. North Carolina is Radical by 50?0 majority. USB" General Grant has not yet resigned, and it is said '.hut be will continuo to hold his office, if elected President, until ho is inaugurated, in order that ho may nominate Lieutenant-General Sherman to the vacancy ocejujoopd by his own j The Election of Geni. Graut. The election of Genl. Grant to the Presidency of the United States is the end of an eight years struggle, which bas teemed with events without a parallel in thc annals of this or any other nation During fuur of these years the Republic was cn gaged in ono of tho greatest civil wars that over convulsed mankind, and throughout tho othor four it has been the proy of factions and passions that have inflicted evils hardly less calamitous than strife on thc battlefield. And now, after the first exultation of the tri umphant party shall have abated, the American people will soon address themselves to tho con sideration of questions that can no longer be postponed till " after the election." The North, almost equally divided botween the two political parties, as all the local elections show, has, in the Presidential contest, lot tho prestige of a military candidato preponderate in the balauco. And Geul. Grant comes to tho Presidential chair with so blank a political record that we know not what to expect from. him. Certainly, under tho cir cuaiitiuiccs, it were well .that we of iho'South should pot drivo him olT from us, or embitter bim by premature denunciations and prognostications of tyranny and partisanship. What he will do we know not; we pretend to no prescience on the subject. The extreme R-.dical wing of bis party assume that he is bound to them by solemn pledges, and that he will carry ont their policy by all the means they may put into his hands. On this point we must await tho developments of ti?uo. Genl. Grant, in entering-upon the Prcei dential office, will swear " to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Faithful to that oath, ho must encounter the hostility of the party leuders who openly scoff at the Consti tution, uud. avow their determination to rule "outside of it." Grant must either submit to them or resist them. And if he resist them he must appeal to the people for support ; to the thoughtful, conservative mosses of tho people, who have not yet been weaned from their attach ment to the free, popular government which is their birthright. Never, then, was there better reason for the Democracy of tho country to cloie up their ranks and stand firm. Let no man now barely desert the ranks of the great Democratic army. The stragglers and camp-followers may now wander off after plunder and profit, hut the truo soldiers in the good cause know that this is the very timo to rally round its banner. The party that takes its lease of power now, finds a condition of things impossible to continue, and difficult to mend. The extremo Radicals wish to perpetuate military despotism at the South at the cost of the North, and in the interest of the negro. Hut Grant may, in this matter, prove as unsympathetic as Johnson; or us Liueoln, for even the lutter was full of what uro termed thc " prejudices" of thc white race. Essily led as he was, Abraham Li-, join could never bc brought hy word or act, to favor the " negro reconstruc tion" of the Radicals. And in the very last days of his life, ho doclared unequivocally for the ri/h rs of thc States ; and ho left his policy as an uheritancc that may reach a remote as well asan immediate successor. Ttie country, in tho approaching changes and mutations which tho signs of the times indicate, will ultiuiately put its trust in tho Democratic principles tested hy time and reason, approved by thc practico of the bottor days of the Republic, and hallowed by thu precepts of its founders. No wilt und earnest thinker truces the evils that have overtaken us to any other cause than an aberra tion from those principles; no slate-"man oan find any other remody than a return to those princi ples. Let no min now abate his faith in them Thoy must prevail. Moro speedily, too, than might now seem probable. Radicalism was never more fierce, insolent and confident, than when it attempted to seize thc Executive branch of the Government, and put Wade into the Presidency Suddenly, it failed in the impeachment plot, and its representative men sank out of sight to make place f'.T the soldier whose military fame was to hide Radical infamy. ______r _-, x L r-rm-nragain^.ultanf In ino in toxication of success. To-morrow, the honest, honorable men of its party may range themselves along ?ide of the unconquerable Democracy, as the only chanco for themselves and their country. A Brace of Liars. A correspondent of tho Republican, a Radical sheet published at Charleston, writing from Edge field, says : " In the upper part of our county tho whito men go ia gangs of ten or twenty, armed with their sixteen shooters, breaking in upon the pea ceable colored men, killing some and wounding others, robbing tho bouse: and beating the women aud children with their guns. A greut many ot the leading colored men have left their homes. <md sought protection in the lower part of tho county. The Republican patty of this, county wauts peace. Tue leading Democrats likewise .ay they want peace. The latter tell us this in the day, but they change their programme ut night." The contemptible, lying author of the above paragraph-a tissue of malicious lies from be ginning to end-will yet be ferreted out, and held to strict account for the incredible slanders he is thus basely attempting to fasten upon the good people-the Democratic people-of Edge field. From the "Miieionary Record," "Daddy Cain's" m-'Uth-pieec, we gather lie No. 2, as fol lows : " Ai KIN -Rev. Moses Saulters, writos that he has just returned from Edgefield, where he was compelled to leave at mid-night, in order to save his life from the infuriated Democracy in that District ; yet the people, uro determined to de vote themselves to the service of God; a revival is going on among them." This man Saulters is known to but few of our citizens, but those few had a better opinion of him than to think that he could or would, with out the sligbtost foundation, concoct so wonderful a " blood and thunder" falsehood as the above. Wo venture our salvation that not one of the party, which ho terms tho " infuriated Democra cy" of Edgefield, ever dreamed of injuring a hair in his head. " The wicked fleeth when no man pursueth." -? % ? _S__f Tho Democrats have elected the entire Congressional delegation from Louisiana, fiST General (?rant has issued an order regu lating the confinement, iu penitentiaries and jails, of so'.diors und prisoners sentenced by military commission. ?if Guwrnor Scott is about to go lo Cincin nati with a view of interestine the capitalists of thntci'y in the Blue Ridge 'Railroad. The emblem on the Republican tickets used in this State, during the lute election, was an eagle with a carpet-bag in his talons. 7&9- Gold closed in New York on tho 7th at 32?n33. Cotton was heavy, and decidedly lower ; sales 2300 baler at 35a3??.: ??/r Mr. Everett, in 1S58, doscrihod the South ern States, after travelling over tbctii, as holding " a population us intelligent, as prosperous, as moral, as religious, ss uny to l e found on the surface of the globe." fc-jp* The champion drinker of lager beer iu Cleveland has uccoinpli.ibed one hundred and six glasses in ono duy, und invites any ono to boat it. .Kir- Tho Indiana farmors are selling their corn in the field at fifty cents a bushel, to bo fed to hogs, which sell for eight cents a pound. gSr The following is Graut's lotter declining a reception : " I will make no formal reply, but I wish you would say to the gentlemen in charge of the movemont that I would much profor return ing quietly to my home without demonstration. I appreciate their motivos and will take the will for the deed." jpS?r* It takes a ten thousand dollar initintion fee to cuter the regular board of tho New York Stock Exchange. A resolution to this effrct wus adopted on Friday. The fee heretofore was three thousand dollars. ?3?* In Augusta, on Tuesday la.-t, at tho elec tion, Albert Ruffin, the Radical Sheri ff, and a negro were killed, by persons unknown. There was a considerable riot in Savan nah on the 3d. Somo eight or ten negroes were killed, and several wounded. 000 white ?au 1 ? ?i J Jr vi, tom ypstfptl, 11 Trade with Memphis. The Charleston people are waking up to the mportance of stoam communication with Europe nd direct Railroad communication' with Mem phis. It will be socn that whilo Savannah is caching out to tup tho Mississippi Valley at Natchez, Charleston looks toward Memphis. Tbe ollowiogis the recent action of tho Board of | hado of Charleston : Whcroas, it is of importance that the trade of bo great West should bo turned as much as pos ible to the city of Charleston, and in tho ?b en ce of that large capital which we once pos essed, it is our duty to make use of that geog apbical position which tho Almighty has given, is, being the best shipping point'to Europo North if the Gulf of. Mexico. True it is that property passing through a city B not, for the time being; of any groat benefit, lutit is necessary that wc should koop Charles on on the great highway of nations. New OrT cans hos lost her commercial position, as nearly ,11 tho.trado East of the Mississippi has been di al ted from her by tho railroad?. The difficult lavigation around Cape Florida, and high insu ance, together Vrith the extra time in reaching aarkct, cither at the North or Europo, leaves | Charleston tho nearest point to the North of Eu opo. With the railroad which will positively be con tracted between Atlanta and Decatur, Alabama,..! .nd Charleston will be within twenty-four hours of J Memphis. Memphis is theonty poiat within a bun ked m ?los North or South, where a bridge can bo brown across the Mississippi, but with this 'ridge via St. Louis, we are the nearest point to ian Francisco on tho Atlantic, with the excep ion of Savannah, but we aro from twenty-four ) o forty-eight hours nearer the North of Europe, han any point South of us, by reason of our] position on the ocean. Not being subjected to leavy snow storms South of Memphis, to impede be movement of railroad trains, who is to say | bat we shall not see traiu? from San Francisco/^ oaded with teas, and other East India produ?jF lass through our city for shipment to' Europe. Therefore bo it Runt,!rrd, That we hail with satisfaction the naaguration of thc now line of steamships be ween Charleston and Liverpool, hoping that it nay be the beginning of a now ora of thc pros perity of Charleston. lietolted, That tho President of this Board, ppoint at his leisure a Committee of three, who hall ascertain from Messrs. Robert Mure A Co. he precise time at which each steamer of their ?ne will leave Liverpool, nnd that circulars be -sued by tbisBoard to the Board of Trade nud he Chamber of. Cummeroo of Augusta, Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati nnd Memphis, nviting them to import their goods from Liver pool ria Charleston. The Grecian Bend. In GODKY'S Lady's Book for November, we find ho following, relativo to the Grecian Bend-the idiculous fashion now in its incipiency amo?g he would-bo lon toni of the fashionable world: Would it be believed that any sane woman rould adopt as a fashion the Grecian Bend-or, s it is moro properly called, tho Colic Stoop/ ret wc find that it war attempted at Saratoga; int fashionable placo of immorality. Tbe poli ion is that of a poodle dog, standing un his bind igs with his fore paws before him-his tail n?wcring for the protuberance introduced into TC dross. It is firmly believed by many that if | 'ashion should decree that her votaries shonld nitate the walk of the porcino order of four >oted animals, there wonld bc many to follow thc 'ashien. It is said that thc Grecian Bend wa: rlginated hy a young lady who had spine disease, fe once wrote about the "Grcciun Wriggle"-thc ay tbut ladies contrive to get their dross over a utter without touching it with their hands-but lis is beautiful compared with the Grecian Bend. . Saratoga correspondent gives the following do jription : 1 lu the first place, a toilet is affected, which of \ self suffices to lura a woman in full dress into a iricaturo. Tho body and waist of tbe dress are jinarkablo iu on'y one respect-th* lust is ex coed ?gly tight, and thc former rather loose at the top nd exceeding low. It is below the waist that hat is monstrous in tho costume first attracts nd then repels the eyo of man. A hoop of mod rate dimensions, overspread with an underskirt r two, and a dress of whatever fabric, uro worn. Underneath the rear of this hoop, just below the aist of tho person designated, is bound a coil of ire from two to th iee inches in diameter, which :hrow8 out' nnd elevates thc upper portion of the ross behind, ?nd^}rn?v'k?n^ce' c"||ej tnc j miter. The punier is a bustle, more or lesscnor IOUS, upon which, in successive folds or layers athcred up, or confined by a band encircling the ress from the stomach of the wearer around and meath, an extra skirt, reaching just below the ips, hat gs, or rather'wobbles'to and fro. The ress has a tr.-.in from four to six foot in length. "Tho posture affected in-order to set off thisat re is called thc 'Grcciaii Bend,' a contortion of ie body which, os it is highly improper in itself, find it difficult to describe with propriety. High ecled shoes dispose the wearer to incline forward, nd higli-hcelod gaiters are therefore adopted by ie 'belle of tho season.' She is thus tho more :adily enabled to elevate her bips unnaturally ebind, enhancing tho aspect of tho panier, to jntract her stomach, and to form an 6-like cur ature of her upper shapo by thrusting out her lest, drawing back her shoulders, and bending irward ' her bead. So bent and deformed, tbe elle constrains ber elbows against her sides ; and, ?th horizontal forearms and little gloved hand. angling from limp wrist?, tilts painfully along, ho profile of such a figure, and its ungraceful ait, aro irresistibly suggestive of a lamo kanga jo. Wheu it is whirled and tossed about in ? unce by one of the fashionable juuiping-jacks in lack broadcluath, who aro here so numerous, and > much aliko that you can hardly tell one from notber, the sight-what with the bobbing up nd down of tbe woman's panier and the agile dcloug leaps of the jumping-juuk ucross tb? floor -is too exu peratiugly ridiculous for laughter.' The present complexion of the next Con ress is Senate 57 to ll ; Douse to 142 to 83. from the ilemphie Aculunche. A Carpet-Bagger Comes to Grief! A lew dajs ago a white-skinned loyalist, 'it h colored habits und a wardrobe neatly i.closed in a paper collar box found it conve ient to tarry nt Arkadelphia, ir Southern Ar ansas. Ol course ho was a school teacher, like li traveling loyalists, and managed to impose inrscif into Hume quiet,respectable coWcd cir les. When be opened behool with a doz in pu ils from the fir.-t families of Africa, he regis Bred his uame io their Copy books as Joseph C. lay. Among his pupils were three fetna!os of weet-scented sixteen, and by one of them io was smitten to the heart. As a natural cquence, be tried to smite her in the heart, 'he damsel scorned bis advances tolhe cita cl of bor modesty, and with tears iu ber ye? ns big as hail-stones, ind t vice as fierc, he flew borne and told her mother; > The obi ?dy told her dusky lord ; aud just after-dusk ie raised a crowd of about seventeen'other African lords, and surrounded the cabiiiwhere Jay bad favored a select Ethiopian fan ily riih his "godly walk," for tbe simple con ideration of his board and washing. About he time the clock would have ?truck the irtuous hour of niue, if there had been one n the select b<wding-bous the colored com uittce tapped at the crack which served Mr. )ay as a window, at-d told him in a choice Vliicau dialect, musical as the notes of a 'pauisli guitar, that dey wanted to see bim hortlj or sooner, and to "git out o' dar." )ay looked out and thought that he could iee stars. One of bis fribtids Temarked to tim gently, " come out 'on dar, you d-d low ife scalawag." A dozen joined in the chorus, md invited him to " come out o' dar." Pro essor Day called a parley and asked them vbat in the uuuie of loyalty and New Eng and primers they wanted. They told bim io had to louve " dcm diggins, and dat d_d mick." He said he'd die first; but they told nm that no " cutting up" would bc toleruted, ind be unbarred the castle und came ont. L'be colored lords marched bim down to the iver, whistling the 'J Rogue's March," and ?ut bim across, with iustructions not to come' nick, unless be was willing to take a promi tent part iu a first-class funeral. Without nquiring for his collar-box, or sending a mes age or lock of hair to his sistering, he made racks towards Little Rock at a surprisingly ong dislance apart. Having run that race, ie is now qualified to run for Congress. THE DEVIL IS KENTUCKY.-The Louisville hmocrut of the 23d instant has tbe follow ng : A few days ago, as one of our citizens, prominent tobacco merchant, residing in {rocksville, was returning home from tho outberu portion of tbe county, where he ad been buying some crops of tobacco, aud, ciog belated, was riding along the road rben suddenly he beheld a frightful object a thc middle of the road immediately in front _ f bim. I will give you the description of f ; as I beard it from his own Hps : P " Thc object waa about six feet in height, \ nd walked upright? The nice waa at times, ' bat cf A mao, very palo, will? curls cf flame j falling over bis boulders ; eyes of sulphurous blue, changing constantly in size, one mo ment large as a tin cup, and then gradually decreasing insizo until they were almost invisi ble. Its arms were those of a man, and bands deadly pale. In one hand be held a torch, and in the other n sword that seemed to be about, four feet in length. Its lower extrem ity was a horse, with lugs well proportioned, and hoofs as those of a boree. Its tail, which was about three feet in length, was of flame. Its breath was a solid sheet of fire, which vibrated with thc heaving of its breast like the pendulum of a clock. It was certainly ibo. most frightful object I ever beheld, lt walked off to the side of the road, and then vanished. When it disappeared I immedi ately put spare to my horse and gallopped by the spot where I had seen it. When I arrived at the summit of the hill, about two hundred yards off, I looked back and saw the object in the spot where I first beheld it. I stopped my boree and watched it for a mo ment; it walked over to the left sido of the road, and, mounting a rail fence that stood there commenced running toward mc. I did bot stay to seo the remainder of this drama." l,"':,?Sr* Tho largest gun io- the world has boon pcast in Prussia. It Is to carry a shot weighing R|300 pounds, and the monster itself weighs fifty '/ions. - fiB* General Howard has issued orders to the Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu reau to close his office November first Religious Notice* The ^Union Meeting of the First Division of the Edgeficld Baptist Association will hold its next Session with the Rehoboth Church, com mencing at ll o'clock on Saturday, the 23th inst AU the Churches in said Division are requested to send Delegates, ns on that day an election of offioers for the next year will take place. Rev. R. W. SEYMOUR to preach the Introduc tory Sermon. Query to be discussed.-How . far should a Christian teach his Children to resent an insult, and at the same time act in accordanco with the 'r?quisitions of tho Bible?. ' P. H. ADAMS, M. D., to read an Essay on tho Design of Sunday Schools. 0. SHEPr-AUD to de liver an Address: The best plan for Sunday Schpol success. : Sunday Schools generally aro cordially invi ted to attend, and participate with us in the Sun day School exercises on tho Sabbath following. D. D. BRUNSON, Mod'or. B. M, TAIBSRT, Sec'ry. Nov. 10 3t 46 B&ijfj?us Notice, A? VIUL The next meeting of the Executive Board of the Edgefield Association wttl bo held ut Repub lican Church, on,Saturday before the 5th Sib bath in November. L. R. GWALTNEY, CHAIRMAN. Nov. 3 4t 45 Religious Notice. j The Union Meeting of the Uh Division, of the Edgefield Baptist Association, will bo held at Re publican Church, on Saturday before the 5th Sab bath in Novombcr. Tho Teachers and Pupils of the Sunday Schools within its bounds aro earnest ly requested to attend. J. S. MATHEWS, Mod. Nov. 3 4t 45 NEW GOODS. ?. Tx HE subscriber has just recoived from Charles ton his STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, which he now offers to his cuttomers and the public at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, and ava those who desire to purchase to give him a cd! before purchasing c Iso where : 'Plain, figured and Chene DISLAMTCS" and POPLINS, from 25 to 75 cts. por yard-all Colors and Shades. Cheeked and Earlcston OINGHAMS, Bleached SHIRTINGS and Long CLOTHS, Rod and white FLANNELS, OPERA FLANNELS, all colors, Canton FLANNELS, Plaid LINSEYS. Plaid and Domestic GINGHAMS, Ladies' CLOAKS and SHAWLS, in variety, Breakfast SHAWLS and NUBIAS, Ladies' and Misses HATS-Straw, Braid and Plush-*benutiful, RIBBONS, PLUMBS; FLOWERS, Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, very cheip, HOSIERY, all kinds, ladies' UNDERVESTS, \ANKEE NOTIONS-in variety, IlISH LINENS, Ihckabick DIAPER and TOWELS, Bown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, Beached and Brown JEANS, SIRIPES, OSNABURGS, ?c. For lUcn ami Boys' Wear. DOESKIN, TWEEDS. CASSIMERES, S.TINETTS, Kentucky JEANS, Kl RS E YS and FACTORY JEANS, II.TS and CAPS, all styles and sizes, Gets UNDERVESTS, NECK TIES, COL LAIS, Ac. Boots and Shoes. InStore an elegant assortment Ladies and Misu SHO ES, very cheap, \ Otts, Bo}s and Children's BOOTS and SHCES, large stock. Also. Arcncrnl assortment ->f CROCKERY add GLASWARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AX ES, AILS, Ac, Ac. Groceries, &c. * SUAR. TEA, COFFEE, CEE-E, MACARONI, CRACKERS, CADLE*, STARCH, SODA, SOAP, Withsvery variety of Goods generally to bo foundn a well furnished Village Stare, all of whir-brill bo sold as CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST B. C. Il RYAN, Agent. NolO 2m 46 ( JJ I Ti bi E? 100KS, STATIONERY, AND ^nSTQIT GOODS. L HI. Subscribers have on band a fine assort ant of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, MISCELLA ~fe0U?.and 8UNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, Uu/klnds of BLANK BOOKS, and a largo bek of all sizes and qualities of WRITING kPERS. Siso, a great variety of FANCY GOODS, MU tCAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac, All of which they offer nt Wholesale and Re il at the lowest Cash frico?. THOS. RICHARDS & SON. 263. Broad St., Angosta, Ga. Nov IO' lm 46 AMES M. ANDERSON, WITH D, R. WRIGHT & CO,, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN British, French and American DRY GOODS, IIAWLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, .And Notions, :3 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA., \Tov 10 3t 46 be for 1 V anc A NM coir Yoi A hav S ry 1 t will N URNITURE_F0R SALE. AT TUE BAPTIST PARSONAGE. trill offer nt AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 2 Uh of NOVEMBER, my lusehold and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Garden Implements, Tools, &c. 'ho Sale to commence at ll A.M. Terms, ca ?h. hero is one complote Setof SOLID WALNUT, one of MAHOGANY-b?th in good order, ho Furniture can be examined privately by io who wish to purchase. L. R. ??7ALTN EY. N 'S insti of 1 Cou whit 1868 cut JD, have very streu Nt if; menc No ?AMBilIDGE LINDS FOR SALE. r OFFER at private salo my PLANTATION, I containing TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, nd Iring five miles South of Ninety-Six Depot, n the waters of Nin?ty-Six Creek: I will sell it i a body, or will divide it so that Tract No. 1 rill contain about SOO Acres ; No. 2, 275 Aoros ; io 3, 125 Acres. Each Tract abundantly sup lied with wood and water. TERM--The purchase money to be paid-in ?old, one-half Cash. The balance two-years ftor date, with interest from dato. R. G. M. D UNO VANT. Novl? . 3t 46 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE rHE Subscriber wishes to sell his DESIRA BLE and WELL IMPROVED FARM, ying within less than a mile of the Columbia A iugusta Railroad, about eight miles below Edge ield C. H., adjoining lands of Benj. Bcttis, Lowis J iles and other?, and ni present occupied by leo. W. Dorn. This FARM contains Two Hundred and Thirty Chree Acres,-?-0nc Hundred of which are in cul ivation, nuder good fence, and mostly fresh land. Cbc balance is heavily timbered Pino and Oak jaud. All well adapted to Cotton, Corn and 3rain. On tho premises is a comfortable Dwelling and di necessary outbuilding?, in good repair. There are also on tho place 1200 Choice Fruit rrees-just commenced bearing. If application is made soon an unusually good )argAin can be had. MOSES HARRIS. - Nov 10 4t 46" FOR RENT, rUAT FINE PLANTATION, known as the " CANE BRAKE," lately owned by A. L. Dearing, Esq, on Saluda River, containing Twelve Hundred Acres, of which there ire from 200 to 300 Acres of River Bottoms ca mble of producing a Bale of Cotton to tho Acre. The Family Residence is almost new, and the argest and most commodious in Edgefield Dis tict. Location healthy, not far from the Green ville and Columbia Railroad, and one of the best itands for a Country Storev Gin House, Barns, Stables, Ac, in good order. Pasturage very fine md extensive. Applicants must be prepared ? to secure their >ids. Apply to JOHN E. BACON, ? Arr'r. von Jas. R. Pniscta. Edgefield, S.C., Oct 20 2m43 Valuable Lands TO RENT, LEASE OR SELL. rHE Subscriber wishes to Rent, Lease or Sell his ENTIRE TRACT OF LAND, lying 16 silos West of Edgefield C. H., on Bird Creek ; md will divido it in Lots of from Fifty to Five [lundrvd Acres, to suit parties. This body of Land is well adapted to Corn, Cotton and Small Grain. Come and look, and udgo for yourselves. , ???T Terms made easy. I will also soil a superior lot of WORK STOCK, at low prices. . B. M. TALBERT. Nov. 3 _tf . 45. EXECUTOR'S SALE. IWILL offer for sale, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAT, the 7th dav of December next, KLL THAT TRACT OF LAND containing One Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acres, moro or less, ;hc property of PORTER J. CASWELL, dee'd., 'ituate immediately on the Road leading from Edgefi- ld C. H. to Ninety-Six, on which ibero is i jood Two'Story Dwelling Hou.^e, and necessary mt buildings, ndjoiniug lands of the Estate ol ras. F. Lowry, Dr. Jno. Landrum and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-third Cash. The ?alance on a credit of twelve months, with in erest from day of salo, to be secured by Bondt md Mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to; ?ay for nocessary papers. Z. W. CARWILE, Ex'or.. Nov. 10, 4t 46 "TxEC?TIlR'sl?ld? [WILL SELL at Edgefield C. H., on Monday, the 7th December, in pursuanco of an Order rom the Ordinary, ONE TRACT OF LAND be onging to tbe Estate of AMON LINDSEY, de based, containing Three Hundred and Ninety leres, more or less, and bounded by lands of B. lambo, D. Quattlebum and others. Also, at the same timeand plsce, TWO MULES, )NE ROAD WAGON, Ac, Ac, belonging to i4%r^Ji???feas^_ i ties. M. FRAZIER, Ex'or.' NovlO 4t . 46 TO RENT. A T the late residenoo of Lr. J. F. Adams, de \ ceased, on FRIDAY, tho. 20th inst, some 'ALUABLE COTTON and GRAIN LANDS, ivided lo suit persons wishing to Rent the ensu ig year. S.W. NICHOLSON, \ . . , ^ J.F.ADAMS. '} Adm ora. Nov. 9 2t 4?. TO RENT. . W-ILL RKNT for the next year, tho GROVE . PLANTATION, lying 2? miles from Edgefield . II., on thd Ninety Six Road. There are Three undred Acres open land on the pince, widl lapted to Cotton and Grain. Terms reasonable. LUCY J. BATES Nov. 9. 3t 46 "TOR??TT jlOR thc your 1869, thc well-known PLANTA ' TION formerly belonging to THOMAS J. cKIB, dee'd., and occupied for several y euri tst by W. L. McDaniel. Apply to ?7 THOS. J. McKIE, Woodlawn, S. C. NovlO St 46 Administrator's Sale. S pursuance of an Order from W. F. Duris ?p. E..?,-., Ordinary f r Edgefield Distiict, wc will -ciel to sell nt the late residence of Mrs U3ITHA ABNEY, doe'd., on THURSDAY, 9 .19th NOVEMBER, all the PERSONAL iTATE of said deceased, consisting of FOUR MULES AND ONE HORSE, THREE COLT8. CATTLE. SH KEP.-HOGS, 1' LOU ll. CORN. FODDER. SHUCKS, COTTON AND COTTON SEED, ONE ROAD WAGON, AND ONE BUGGY, BLACKSMITH AND FARMING TOOLS, JIN HEAD, THRESHER AND FAN, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; IvITCHEN UTENSILS, Ac. EST Terms Cash. ROBT. J. SMITH. ) iJ( J. K. SCHUMPERT. j Adors SST" The LAND belonging to tho deceased will Rented on tho day of salo above mentioned Cash. iov. 3 _^_3t_45 Cheaper Than Ever. rTE will sell our outire Stock of PRINTS, ? consisting of MeriuHcs, Spragues, Pacific, 1 Allens, at 15 cts. pc vard. C. A. CHET HAM A BRO. for. 10_tf _46 Notice to Teachers. REACHER wanted to Uko charge as Prin . cipal of the Edgefield Female Academy. 10 neod.apply unless well recommended a? ipetent to teach tba Languagos, and prepare mg Ladies for College. n Assistant Teacher, as also a Music Teacher, e boen engaged. chool ta commence Second Monday in Janua 869. J. L. ADDISON. ?y Charleston Courter and Columbia Pncinix copy twioo and forward bills, ov. 3 tf 45 County Commissioners' Office, HAMBURG, S. C., Nov. 7, 1868. accordance with'an Act of Sept. 26th, ISliS, ec. 22, Page 130, State at large, and from .notions fn>m tho Comptroller General's Offico st Nov. I860, Contingent Accounts of all aty Officer?, in case bf Criminal Proceedings, lb have accrued since the Crt day of October , will bo Audited and Paid ;.t this Offico. J. F. BARLING, Clerk Board C. C. for Edgefield County. JV 10 lt 40 mn ere of thc MCE GREEN AND BLACK TEA. ST received a supply of Gunpowder, Impe rial, YouugHyson and Black TEA, which I tested, and confidently recommend as boing choice and delioate in flavor, and very full gth. G. L. PENN. >v. 9 tf 46 Sin Job S. S pro' mis ncx _N u. Virginia Tobacco. ive just opened THREE BOXES TOBACCO om the Old Dominion, which I can recom 1 as being a No 1 article O. L. PENN. v. 9 tf 46 Dog Stolen. B Unit Can bidd the Wed intel prop tain! by 1 M. tho 1 fend; Allel TI thal Sa Dept Nu JLEN from the Subscriber, on tho 11th October, a small Black HOUND DOG. or e voice, and will como to the call of "Dick ir." n Dollars reward will be paid for the recove the Dug, and $5 for proof to convict the . J. L, MATHIS, j . f.S 2t 45 J Nu G .VM. II. GOODRICH. .H. 265 Broad St., Have on Hand STOVES, GRAT AND HOUSE FUR Df all kinds, to which they call the atte ill desiring Goods in their line. MR. E. E. SCOFIELD, long and fay with us,' and will have'chli?g?''of the Me ?8 . WM. I CCffl?ilSSIONER'S SALES. --J- ? , - 1, , State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. . L. G. Holloway, VB Edgefieid Odd Fellows and Masonic Building Association. BY virtue of an order of tho Court in this cause, ' I will proceed to sell at Edgoficld C. H., on Monday, the 7th Deoember next, the REAL ES TATE described in the pleadings; to wit : THE THREE STORY BUILDING fa the Town of Edgofield known.as the Odd Fellows and Masonic,Hall. , .1 . . TERMS-Sold on a credit, of^welye months, with interest from day of salo, payable annually, except, Costs of suit which mt^-t be paid in Cash. Purchasers to give bond with good personal sure ty, and mortgage of the premises to secure the purchase money. Pay for titles Extra. Z. W. CAR WILE, S.E. B.D. Nov. 10 '4t 46 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. - ... Elizabeth CM#*r>': $??., . , vs . I Bil Jonah Jackson "Holmes, j V of land, &c. Jesse Couch,' ; i |?? Watson Couch, et. al. . AJ. . BY virtue of an order from C?nriin this cause, I will sell at Edgefieid C. H., on tho. first Monday in December next, the REAL ESTATE1 of JEPTHA COUCH, dee'd., to wit: ? THE nOMESTEADr.contiining JSig?ity-Two and one-half Acres, and the CLAXTON PLACE, containing Fifty-eight Acre?, more or less, bound ed by 'ands of Jacob Moyer, Jackson Holmes, Derrick Holsonbake and others. TERMS-One-half Cash. Tho balance on;a credit of twelve monti?*', with 'interest, from day of cale. Tho crodjt portion to^ he scoured by bond and mortgato oh the premises. Titles Ex tra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.ED. Nov. 10 4t 46 Wi I State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. R. H. Middleton, . ] vs. ' ? f Wm, Iloyward.and Middleton J. Hanckel. J BY virtue of on order of the Court? in.thii cause, I will proceed to soil at Edgefieid C. H., m Monday tho 7th da^ol"December next, the REAL ESTATE described ip- tbo pleadings/jo-witr . ONE TRACT OP LAND, containing Eftven Hundred and Eighty Acre, moro or les?, adjoin ing lands of John T.'Middlcton, DK N. Mere wether, Dr. S. G. Morriwtther and others. Sold on a credit of tw.elve'mfflithj-wil^ interest from day of sale, except Costs of suf^wmch must bo paid iu Cash. 'Deed of Conveyance to be si^nid, tutmot delivered- xrntil the purchase is paid ; and if not paid at ih'e time tho same be comes due, the land to be re-sold, for cash, ut risk of the first purchaser. ; Titles extra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D.; Nov. 10- " . 4t *43; State of South Carolina, EDQEF^LD .DJSTRICT^ . , P. Williams, ot al, Adni'r?., *) B vs. - > Relief, <tc. Elizabeth Hoiston, ct: al.' - J BY Virtue of an Order of the Court In this cause, I will sell at public outcry, on Mon l;iy,.tho 7th December next, ar Edgifield C. H., he REAL ESTATE described in thc pleadings 0 wit : : ONE TRACT-OF LA VD known as Tract No. !, containing One Hunu.od and. Thirty-Eight terell more or les.?,'adjoining lands of Jesse Dur lam, E. W. Perry, Tract-No. 1 and others. ONE TRACT known ns No. 3, containing Ono lundreu and Eighty Acre.", more or less, adjoin ng lands-of E.?iate oMVade Hoiston, P. Williams, - Willis and ni hers. ONE TRACT known as No. 4, containing For y-Eight Acres, more or less, adjoining lande of J?tate of Wade Hoiston, Tract No. 1. ?md other*. TERMS-One-third cn>b ; the balance on a redit of twelve months with in tere.-1 from day 0! nie, secured by Bond and Mortgage of thc prem ies. And at the same time and place, and on the uno term', I will sell the interest jn remaindei f the land assigned to the widow (after bor death.) itles Extra. Z. W. CARWILE, CE E.D. .Nov. 10,. . 4t Af, State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Jno. W. Payne and others, ") vs \ R. W. Payne ot al. J ?Y vii tuc of an order of the Court in this cause, I will soil at Edgefieid C. H., on Mon iy, ?he 7th Decouibor next, the REAL ESTATE scribed in tho pleading?, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, known m the Planta in Tract, containing Six Hundred and Five srnf, moro or less, adjoining lands of Estato of . E. Clark, lands of Dr. J. W. Maynard et. al lis Tract to be sold in two separate parcels. ONE TRACT, known as the Vines Tract, con ini'ig Ono Hundred and Sixty Acres, more br .a, adjoining lands of Mrs. S. Richardson, EK :e of W. E. Cliik and others. ONE TRACT, known-ae the Cuibreath- Trust, niuining One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, more lean, adjoining lands ol' Mrs- S. Richardson, . A. Strother and others. ONE TRACT, known as tho Mt Enon Tract, mining Toree Hundred and Thirty-Four re.-, more or lese, adjoining lands of A. Chap .n, M. W. Coleman and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-half of the purchase ney to be paid in Cash. Tho balance on a dil of twelve mouths, with interest from day sa'o. to be secured by bond and mortgage of promisos. Titles extra. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D. iov. 10 4t 46 bate of Souh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, i IN EQUITY, ipson Mathi', et. al. in Landrum, D C. Tompkins et al. Inj. to Marshal Assotts and Re lief. Sa: Ca I Ho PH: thc dec ly!, sail and ney t Y Virtue of an Order of tho Court in ibis cause, all and ?ingular the creditors of JOHN ?MYLY, deo'd , are- required to present and PO their respective demands before the Cfin Bioner on or before the 20th day of Deceinbor t. Z.W.-CARWILE, C. E. E. D. uv. 6 Sic 46 . S. MARSHAL'S SALE. The United States of America, SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. Y Virtue of a Writ of fica fuciat to mo di rected, issuing out of tho Honorable the ted Sutes Circuit, for the Distriot of South dina, I will expose for sale t j the highest er, at public Auction, at Edgefieid C. H., on 2d day of December uext, (being the first Inedday of the Month,) all the righi, title and rest of tho Defendant hi and to the following erty, to wit: ONE TRACT OF LAND, coti ng One Thousand Acres, more or less, bounded and: or tho Estate of Thomas Pitts, Dr. L. Asbill, R. B. Watson and others, situate on itidge. Levied on as tho property of the Do nni Elijah Watson, at tho rait of William 1 and James McLean, Plaintiffs. ?RMS, CASH. Purchasers to pay tho Mar for necessary papers ond stamps, le to be conducted by JULIUS P. WRIQ HT, tty Marshal, as Auctioneer.. J. P. M. EPPING, U. S. Marshal, r. 3 _3t^_45 Just Received, :NTS\ LADIES' and MISSES' OVER- j eure SHOES. casb C. A. CH KATH AM A BRO. ne u 40 " N> R. Joh VN first to p tato inp watt (200 of ll Tl chas morl GEO. E. GOODRICH. RICH & SON, Augusta, Ga., a Full Stock of ES, TIN WARE, NIBHING GOODS, ntion of the public, and ask a visiiirpm ? . :;iT<? orably known in this line, will be found chanical D?part?nent. I. GOODRIPB? & SOM. Assignee's Sale. IN-pursuance of an Order,{ of Hon. A. G. FOS "TER, RegUftsr in T?'anTt rupVyf ' wfll Se Sold, free from the encumbrance of Lions, at Granite ville, in the County of Edgefield and Stat? of South ?Carolina, on th? 30th day of November, 1888/ the; following ' .7'1 Tract ofLand, (Exclusive of Ninety Acres, including tho dwel ling-house, and the growing crag) belonging to the estate of Francis Murray, Bankrupt,* to-wit : All that .tract of land, situate, Tying and being in the County and Stat? -aforesaid, on Big Horse Creek waters of Savannah River, containing Two Thousand and Eighty Acres, more or ' less, and bounded on the Weat by lauds now, or formerly, belonging to William Gregg ; on the Northwest by lands now, or formerly, Lewis El icy's ; sa the East by land now, ' or formerly, ?lat May's and E. Posey's; on thc Southest by land now, or for [ m erl y G. Hosier's and Mrs. R. Sweoringin's ; on the South by land now, or formerly, Wm. Rigg's and J. Hatcher's. . .Also, thatoUifer Tract of Land, lying and being in the County and.S tate aforesaid, near the Granitcvillc depot, on-tbVSouth Caroli -na. Railroad, containing One.and -- -Acre?, moro or TeM,^yand~Uounded aa^olfow'sr Writhe West by lan'd'S?V, or formerly William Morris' : on the South and East by land sow, or formerly Michael O'Brien's: on the North' by thc Sont* Carolina Railroad, being the same tracts of land conveyed to said Francis Murray, hy Lucius ;L. Hall, by deed, dated thc 27th day of November, 'imr ? - ' ' ^i,Tr Also, nt the same rime and place, a lease-bold interest in Four Acres of Land adjoining Kahn ia Mills, upon which ther ? is a . aoden house, con tain in g seven rooms. A, io, T wo S ma?? Car ti. Terms Cush. . - S. D. HEARD, Assignee. Nov. 7. . 3t . . , 4fr ASSIGNEE'S SALE .- J_g IN BANKRUPTCY. IN Pursu ince of an Order-from the Honorable GEORGE S. BRYAN, Judge United States District Court for South Carolina, I will wlLat PUBLIC OUTCRY-, at.Edgefield Oj 'Jit, on 4he first Monday in December.next, thc HOUSE AND LOi, in tho Yifl'a^e ,of. J?dgcfield, where JOHN M. WITT lately, rcsidod, it bciniys part ofihe Assigned'Estaie of said J. M^Tt".. TKcLttVon .toins about One ACM,. with\govd D welling;Htttse add other impr'ujvaenle .reguii^e to maae it a .comfortable and des'iribl?. residence.'^ ". ; Terms Cash.. E. J. YOUNG BLOOD, Aastgneo. Nov. 10,,.,,- ? *J.?ri 4t_ ? 46 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. 1 IN. BA^NKRUPTCY. N Pursuance of an Order from tbe Hon. GEO. _ S. BRYAN, Judge of the District Court of tho United States f-<r South Carolina, I will sell at PUBLIC? DS'ORY, at Edgofield C. H., on tbe first'Mowiayin-D?ceajher'neJtU?the HOUSE AND LOT in the Village of Edgcfiold whereon JOHN COLGAN now reside, containing Nine Acres moje or Jess. _ E Terms <a>l^j ^ ^OHNGRL^OD," Assignee. Nov 10 ?> . I VU i.i *? at 46 , I Partition. IN BANKRUPTCY. I-N PiirstTkrwo-oX an'Ordur from the. Honorable OEORGE S. BRYAN, Judge of the district Court of the United States for South Carolina, I will sell at PUBLIC OUTCRY, at Edgefield C. n., on the first Monday in December next, ONE TRACT OF LAND whereon RUSSELL PAD GETT now ujf.ide.8vcont'!?iniugvlTwo-^Huj!ated AcioVmar?" or^ass/adjoining louds,';cf iJu?isAT). Watson, GeergW'Bell and others. Terms Cash. T A <- r ,2. W, CARWJLE, Aitjgaee. mi io: i . ' : " u /v 56 State pf South Carolina, j EDGEFtfiLD DISTRfCT, 1 IN" ORDINARY. John M. Darling and wire Kiziah, Plaintiffsr li . ??? Wm. W. HcDowW,1 iWm'or., tfnd* others, Defendants. -fi IN pursuance^ au Order from the Ordinary, I sha'l proceed to sett nt Edgefield Court He ase, on tbr (ir.t Monday in December next, for Pi.rti tion. the BEAL ESTATE? of WILLIAM MC DOWELL, doceafcd, consisting of SEVE?.?L PAU??LS OR;TS;ACTS OF LAND, lying and heine in tho District and State aforesaid,to wit: THE HOMESTEAD and LUCY TIMM ER MA N TRACT?? ' :tcd, containing Three H la ired and Twenty (.120) A'eros, more briese, (the iV ido WV Dower of One Hundred and Six Acres, o be doducted therefrom,) and bounded by lands if Ransom Timmerman, Jacob- Timmerman, J. tr. Timmerman and others.' ' ' Also,JONE OTHER T^RACT OF.L?ND, tnown as tho Harris1 or Red Bank Tract, con aining Fifty-Seven (57) Acre?, moro or less, and pounded by lands of Hiram May,.. L. P. Ou its ,nd others. TERMS-On a credit of twelve month's 'from ay of sale. Purchasers to give Bond and goo<t scurity, and a Mortgage tc the .Ordinary to se uro tho purchase monoy. Costs to be paid ia 'ash. Titles extra. . ISAAC BOLES, SXD. N?vf ' ' Vj ? 4t . ' J48 State of So?th Carolina, EDGEFIELD, DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY, lizabeth Franklin, Jct so Franklin and others, Applicants, vs. }-For Par'p. eorge Sharpton and wife Nancy and others, Defendants, j Y on Order from the Ordinary, Iahall proceed >vto ro-sell at Edgefield Court House, on the st Monday in December next, for Partition, (at e risk of the former purchaser,) the REAL ES ATE of 'BARTLEY FRANKLIN, debased, noted in the District and State aforesaid, con aning Two Hundred and Two (212) Acres, more less, and - bounded hy ls--ls of L. G o mill ion, ivi Mover, Richard Gregory, Sr., and others. 63>* Terms Cash. Titles extra. ISAAC BOLES, S.E.D. Nov. 6_4t_ 46 tate of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINAR Y. muel Gunter and wife Elloanor, 1 Applicants. ,-For P;.i'n. roliue Kirkland, John B. Kirk- j - hmd and others, Defend'ts. j ? pursuance of an Order from the Ordinary, I shall proceed to re-sell at Edgefield Court use, on the first Monday iu December next, for rtition. (at the risk of the ferner purchaser.) REAL ESTATE of WARREN KIRKLAND, oasod, a TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND lg and being ia thc District -i?d Srate sforo 1, containing Sixty. Four ( G t) uc n s, more < r less, [ bounded by lands of Reuben Ly brand, Bar. - Kreps; Henry Cato any others. ST Terms Cash.-Titles extra, ISAAC BOLES, S.E.D. Tov. 6 4t 46 State ot .South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, %\ IN ORDINARY. W. Bledsoe and wife Mary, Applicants, v?- \ For Parin, n Kenney, and wife Emiline, et al, Defendants. J Pursuance of an Order from the Ordinary, I hill proceed to sell at Edjre?cld C. H.. on the Mun (tivy of December next, for Partition, and ay debts. ONE TRACT OF LAND of thc Es of KEREN H. 1ICA KN, dliU^ lying and be in the District and State aforesaid, on the irs of Mill C. eek, containing Two Hundrod ) Acre?, moro or less, and hounded bylands I or. ry Hart, Jcsso Hurt - Bexley and others. ERMS-On a credit of twelve months. Pur er to give bond and gooik securities, and a gage of thc premises to the Ordinary, flt se tbo purchase money. Cost to be r-am.'i. and also to pay for Titles extra. ISAAC BOLES, &S.D. it. 19 4t vl -4A