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THE ^DVERTISER. Terms, 93,00 per Annum. Prienda ami News from Further Westward. People always like to'hear about crops -to say nothing of old friends'. Mrs. Captj.CAKtEB, formerly Miss HENRIET TA TOMPKINS, has lately arrived in our midst, from her home in Bossier Parish, La., and gives a very gloomy account of the crop*, in that rich and fertile re gion. It seems that the floods and over flows from Red River and the bayous have been so repeated and so disastrous as to leave tho planters of Bossier and the adjoining Parishes no hopo of paying crops. And from Americus, the metropolis of South West Georgia, comes our old friend, ALLEN ADDISON, Esq.., who also represents the crops, both cotton and corn, of his section of country, as being almost unprecedentedly poor and un promising. Both these friends from the West do not hesitate to say tl H the crops in Edgefleld, so far as they aave seen, are superior to any, which in the course of their journeys, have come under their observation. Closing Scenes of Miss. Butler's ;0*5.;. ?y J&?*OJ. The exercises of Miss- BUTLER'S popu lar aud first-class School closed on Fri day evening last, for this snmnior, with a Musical and Dramatic Entertainment, whjcb; besides being, decidedly brilliant,;! waVtnily creditable and interesting. The Hall of tho Institute was crowded with the largest audience ever assombled there ; brilliantly dressed ladies bedecked the benches is like jewels upen the neck of beauty ; and thc weather, as if God smiled upon thc innocent and appropri ate enjoyment* of thc* young, cast her enchantments of beaming moon and pleasant breezes over thc scene. At half past 8 o'clock thc curtain roso upon the stage, disclosing ainagnificcnt new, 7i octave Piano, from the famous Southern manufactory of Stieif, in Balti more. And apropos, 'his is the sixth or seventh instrument of this maker re cently brought to our town and its vicini ty; and^ steadily tho .demand for them ncr?as?s. And no wonder, for in even possible respect they are instruments or thb very first class. But to return to the exbibition. It cousisted of three Plays, each preceded by titree or four brilliant pieces on thc Piano, performed by the fair pupils of me School, and in a man ncr which gave evidence of careful and ?conscientious tc aching. The Plays were, first, " Mrs. Willis's Wilt/' apetite one-act comedy, at ouce bright, aparklrag.aHd innocent. Second? *' My Neighlror's Wife," a regular stage farce, of thc more genteel kind. And third, "Thc Omnibus," of that style commonly called a "screaming iarce." Each one was capitally played-with de cided humor, intelligence and grace. We have nofr time to mention'/ names." And indeed wfcat'wbifla' bp tlf? usc,- for was not ib*"whole world (of J?dgefield) there, looking and l^mdiing <br itself? Altogether Edgefield" has not had; for many a day?ito charming and delightful I an entertainnjeht .. .?nitl TO tl^i?wergy, taste [ and self-sacrificing zealot Miss BUTLER, ?be community owe a debt - ol gratitude .wh&?h ^Ley ?will ehj^rfu?I^aekjKW ledge. Tb? ;je!xt session of Miss BUTLER'S. ?Sch?oif.WiU begin on the first Monday in. September ?ext ; ?nd we are glad to an nounce that she has secured, for the com ing scholastic year, tho seryjeu* of a very able and experienced asi-isfam. Edgefield Negroes Quiet and Un dem on st J ut vc. This, Tuesday, is the 4th of July; and While the colored people iu a ;;rcat many j*u:es are having tremendous glorifica tions, those of Edgefield are either too isenqibjtt or too pour to follow suit. Qw itown is as quiet as on any other day in the year. Indeed it is wonderful how calm and peaceable Edgefield is in these days. Since thc hour when we were de livered from State Constables and negro militia, our community has been in pro found peace a?d order. In Aiken, as we read, the negroes are miakjng a brilliant patriotic splurge. The ;n il itt* Company of Aiken is tobe joined by a company from Hamburg and two from Augusta. There is to be also a band of music. The Declaration of In dependence is tobo read by J. Green Esq., -while the oration is to be delivered by w Joseph Quash-, Esq., !" -? ? ? Where They Came From ! Seeing a gentleman and lady the other day, accompanied by their little boy and little girl, all of th ctn very beautifully atid stylishly dressed, w e queried them as lo where their fashionable dry goods came from: And with a*great deal of enthusiasm, as regards the fullness of his assortment,. Iiis cheapness, his.courte sy, <fcc, they replied unheitatingly: "From BALK'S-H. L. A. BALK-the One Price Store, in Augusta." "From T*o>ity Tfc?rtf-?re Dp!? lars Less.'" fto.suy PENDLETON <fc BOARDMAN, pa*> <ente#tsiind manufacturers of thc "Geor gia r?tft<nj Press." Cotton phuiters will do wejl <.* ?itrn immediately to the card of these geitt?c/neu, in anotlicr column, awl peruse it attentively. Thoro is no /loubt alx>ut tlic Georf?a Cotton Press ?laving, within the past year, achieved wonderful popularity. The Colored Schals. In<mrtotvnarc two colored schools, riac one ta*y?h? by Re.Jx.-rt tireen, at the j school-house in near of Mr. BttVAN's rcs- j idence, tho otucr by l&ttruiwo Cain, at j his own bouse. The ententeeoediale bc '? tvfioc these schools is so >;ou.d, however, j cleat cn Friday last they united in a joint examination, at tjie tocad- of It?bert Oreen. Being politely invited to attend ibo same, t/Q did sen-a* did several other citizens-and found ourselves quite in lemsted. Thc exerciser were conducted in good order and ^xui taste ; and as a proof of thc latter we wou.bj mention that there were a-i this occasion, none <>r those memori^d^^'hes, ,v<\, which on former occasions have evinced such a disposition taineuleat? enwhy ?*etween the raecs. As regards thc older scholars, at thc same time that they stood a very fair ex amination, we could not help thinking their advancement and progress sim e thcir last annual examination-not suffi ricutly nwrk^d nnd apparent Concerniag tiu> younger scholars, we ?sui bestow npon t hew uni) nal hied praise. T.beir progress and their aptitude seem ad ?iiiliv remarkable. In respect of de portment, the whole school-was unexcep tionable. Wc believe both Green asd Cain to be bard <*f.>rkinir. conscientious teachers,.but irmeiubwrjng their lack of educational advantages U) early life, they should faetW&V69&Qt$8$o!U> study, and that well ?nd dffigouiiy; that they may be thc getter .enabled fc^ sotisftkUflrUy discharge tile nj ptj cs of Uvnr positions. .T.-?" A friend (an Edgefield mau,) wri. ?iiv? a? on ?Hi^i>esa from Cunden, Wil cox County, Alt^J-oses with a few word* in reference to t,!>e ftf.Q?Vi in ?hat section, pud says.: " Ws have had tremendous pifo?. HUT After the Edgefield .Radical Ring. A correspondent from Columbia in forms the Charleston ITews that the ac counts of the Treasuror and Auditor of Edgefield county are in a precious mud dle, and that Mr. Frank Howard, late restaurant* keeper in Charleston, has been sent from Columbia to investigate them. Rumor hath it that several cleri cal errors, showing faults in addition to a large amount, have already-been found. Friends of the parties, in Columbia, as sert that the complications are altogether the result of incompetency on the .part of one or both of the parties to keep ac counts, such as are required in so com plicated a system of collecting and re turning taxes. Others smile incredulous ly nt any such version of the affair. The Best Cotton Crop in the Cotton States. Our distinguished fellow-citizen Gen. M. W. GABY has just returned from a trip to Galveston, Texas, and up the Mis sissippi River, in tie interest of his grand Land and Immigriiion Scheme, and tells us-i-very sincerely and with a degree of | District pride that we were pleased to note-that the present Cotton Crop of | Edgefield District is equal, and in some respects superior to any that fell under his observation in the several States through which he travelled. This bears us out in what we have always contend ed that Edgefield District, taking it with all its advantages and disadvantages, is thc garden spot of America. Well, it being established through thc indisputa ble authority of Gen. GARY that the Cot ton Crop ol' Edgefield at this time is the finest in thc Cotton States, wc have but little hesitation (relying on thc opinion of others pud our own judgment) in pro claiming that the Cotton Crop, taken as whole? of our wide-awake and- popular, townsman, Capt. F. L. SklTK, lying one mile North of this town, cannot Ire equal ed in Edgefield. Wc had hoard so much concerning Capt. S's. crop that we felt impelled to take a look at it, which we did a few days back, and found it really magnificent-in thc finest growing con dition, not a sprig bf grass visible, the soil light and mellow, tho plants aver aging near waste high over thc entire field, and thickly set with blooms and squares. Fanner SMITH, with the able and energetic assistance of his "right bower,*' Gcorgo Simkins, certainly un derstands the art of planting and cultiva ting cotton. And we cordially congratu late th? Captain upon the high agricultu ral feat achieved, and his' splendid pros pect of so handsome a yield of the fleecy staple in the early fall. Music eau no longer be considered a luxury, and those who spend fabulous su ms in purchasing sheet music.are sim ply throwing their money away. If our musical friends will take tho trouble to procure a copy of l'etera' Musical Maiith lj, they will see what their wiser friends ra"C doing-namely, gettiug better music at one and two cents a piece than they are buying at thirty, forty and fi fly cents. The July number commences volume VIII, and contains thirteen pieces of mu sic, neatly bound, that would cost just sLdfrin slicet form. You can get it by mail, post paid, by sending thirty cents !to J. L. Peters, "W Broadway, New York. . ??T Mariah Mitchell (colored) begs us to give notice that there will be a public examination at her School (colored) at Stevens' Creek, on the ?id hist; The S .'hool Commissioner, School Trustees, and the public are invited. Yu HAMBORG MELISH.-From thebes! authority, (says thc Chronicle it tient incl) wc learn that important reform with re gard to thc colored militia of Hamburg lias taken place. It has been decided that the usual light and graceful uniform of a paper collar and a pair ol' spurs will not do for thc present season, pu account of the increased number of mosquitoes, and pants and coats have been adopted. The color is of thc approved loyal .shade -blue-and a cart load of the duds cross ed the river yesterday evening to rejoice the hearts and cover the hides of ye mel isa. Qr* Tjip Augusta Constitutionalist, of Saturday, says i " Yesterday morning ih, J3enj. John son of the police force, stationed iii the new district, attempted to arrest John Heilerin au, the proprietor of a small gro cery on tlie Corner ol' South Boundary .and the Savannah Road, at the solicita tion of Jdliu Gallagher, who .stated that Hefi'erman had been to his house and threatened to kill him and his family. Hefferman refused to be arrested and showed light. Mr. Johnson thereupon sent to police headquarters for reinforce Clients, and private Cartledge was sent to his assistance. These two then proceed ed to make tho arrest, and Hefferman be came somewhat quieted, but upon get ting them into thc house he shut tho door and made an on-sla?ght upon Mr. Cart ledge, cutting him severely. .. ''.?lr. Johnson theil struck Hefferman with a stick, whereupon he left Cartledge and attacked him. Johnson went to wards the back door, and Hefferman again turned upon Cartledge with his knife. Tlie latter seeing that it was lief ferman's determination to either kill or be kilied, fired upon bini, shooting him through the heart, .thc shot causing sttant death.*' - -- -t. ? ?Ci ?' i- - A SlKGCT.An INCIDENT.-A few days since, Jil* Gideon Haynes, his wife and little boy went ont to gather some blue grasssecd, and while engaged in gathering tlie seed, a swarm of bees alighted upon the boy, literally covering him from head to foot. They hung from his ears, chin and-nose in great bunches, and clung in thick clusters td even" part of his body. Mr. Haynes, realizing tlie dangerous sit uation in which the child- was placed, commanded him to stand perfectly still, and .if possible, not to move a muscle. Tins', thc brave little fellow did, until the bees had all settled. Mr! H. then took a stick gently lifted th.e boys hat from his head and placed it upon a neighboring bush, when the'cut ire swann left their extraor dinar)' resting place and took the hat and bush. Strange to relate, the boy received only one sting, and that was caused by his "seizing, with his teeth, a bee that was trying td make his way into bis mouth It; coolness, presence of mind'arid unflinch ing nerve in the presence of-.danger enti tie one "JJ the honors of a hero, then 'this little boy shbuld'certainlv be enrolled in thc calendar.-Randolph (Mo..) Citizen. pSr Mrs. Mooro is of the stud" heroes arc made ot. Recently, at' Nashville, wheii her son fell down a Well twenty four, feet deep, she neither fainted or screamed, but instantly swung herself down,'' "hand over hand;" caught the child with her feet, drew herself and son all the way uij again, and then, woman like, spanked'the hov-for falling in. Special dSTolices. A Chapter of Facts. Space is Invaluable inn newspaper, and il is Ihere ro?f? pr.4pOfod in thin advertisement to condense a variety ol' fact*, important to ?lit- public, into a small compass. T'w't- fae':- refer to Hostctti r's Stomach j-?ltcrs-whai Ilia! ci'IeBrulwl medicine in, and what i: ?rill ilo. In tlie flr-d place. then, ilie nrlicle is a tiiinabnt, lol ic and alterative, consisting of a com bination cf an absolutely pure ?piriluoii? apprit with the must va!nuble medicinal'vegetable- substance* that Botanic rw4:rcli lin? placed at the disposal of the chemist, and the physician. Th ?c IngrediunU arc compounded with great care, and in such pro ?.or!i;ms ss io vrodiico a preparation which invigor ates without exciting the general system, and tones, ri.'jfttla'es und CimtrtU* tits stomach, the bowels, the liver,mid lite tnJiiorsecrotive organs. What th's groat restor.tilvu will do mint be gath ercifxrom Avhat it bas done. The cate of dyspepsia,, or any other f- rni 6f.inif g(;?tJoii,"In which it ha.? I bern persis?cuay udiuiuisUre'd w ?j bo ii! ' ciftcfi)'? a j radical cure, is yoi lo bc hettrd from id..-thc same j-tasy Oe ?raid of Bwfelo? disorders, jthtertn'ilecl -fey-er ae?f-lJllafMie!--'! ?.?g''!'"ru'J<bi?ity,'cr.i!^;p?,i;iii>.?ck j heall ch\ro.c^?-lil!^binttn*t? w?i^tiv fceUc arc ;i s*\$*il. 1> purifie* ii'4~fV fluids ofi.hu b J.?; in du i n? the l.f '-od, anil the gentle stimulus which it iin,;>nrt! ?-' t-twncirnn? system is pot surcc.p.dcd by Ibp . \tiirhl st reunion. -ThjsJ^ ehttf tft,.of hcla which leaders, forlhe.l.r own sak?s, shoUfd ""mark aojl reT member. ' Grand Reize BisMBntiom. -o #500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! ?o THE SOUUH CAROLINA Ml Al IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. o The undersigned have entered into an Association for the purpose of in troducing Immigrants inloSoi>th Carolina and procuring homes for the same. They propose to es ablisli Agencies in the principal Cities of Europe and the North and Northwest, and assist Immigrants in coming to our State, where 'hey will have homes provided, and aid them in becoming permanent settlers upon th? soil. . They will be able to offer the best Cotton,-Grain and Track Land in.the healthy portions of the State, at very low prices, and or. long credit, enabling the purchaser to pay for the same out of the crops raised. They will also assist Immigrants, when necessary, to transportation and subsistence for the first year. Circulars will be prepared and distributed, explaining our plans more in detail. Central Office? ACADEMY OF MUSIC.CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, South Carolina. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. R?f?renc?s in South Carolina : General WADE HAMPTON, Hon. B. P. PERRY, . Governor M. L. BONHAM, General JOHNSON HAGOOD, Hon. ARMISTEAD BURT, Hon. JAMES CHESNUT, General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, ANDREW SIMGNDS, Esq.. Hon. G. A. TRENHOLM. Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. . R?f?rences in New York City: AUGUST BELMONT ct CO., Bankers. MORTON, BLISS ct CO., Bankers. Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Counsellor-at Law. Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor at- Law. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at-Law. Colonel RICHARD LATHERS. T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gdel Room. HUNT, THOMPSON &, Co., Factors. ANDERSON, STARR & CO.. Merchants, F. X.pGBAlJM ct FAIRCHILD Merchant?. P?TflJS # CO., M?rcliaiit?, $500,000 to be Awarded to the Ticket-Holders of the .Series of Concerts to Commence OH thc First ol" October, ?S73, at thc Academy ot* ?t2tisic, ??aarteston, S. ?., on which day the Drawin&r Commences. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIA TION, UNDER THE AUSPICES of the " South Carolina State Agricultu al and Mechanical Society," will give a series ol' Concerts at the Academy if Music, Charleston. S.-C, commencing October ]>t, 1S71, for the purpose .f raising a fund to enable Emigrants tu settle upon lands selected hy the Association for Homes of Northern and European Far;::ors and others, in he State of South Carolina, and for their transportation thitherand support or the first year. L50,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, .4 ND NO MOUE, A.T FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS, INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY OF MUSIC, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Re )ublic, Nev/ Yorli. 500,000 in GHfts. Lst Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S; C., cost io build $230,000, having an annual rental of about 820,000, from Opera House, Stores and Halls; the bui!ding~being about 2'60 feet by CO feet, and situated cornel of King and Market streets, in 1 he centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at ' $250,000 2d .Qift-!Cash -. 100,000 3d Gift-Casu rr;-- " ?5,000 4th Gift-Cash - r .- : : 10,000 Sch Gift-Cash - - - ' - . 5,000 25 Gifts-Cash-each S1000 ' 25,000 25 Gifts-Cash-each S500 - 12,500 350 Gifts-Cash-each $100 .... 35,000 250 Gifts-Cash-each S50 - - -. 12,500 500 Gifts-Cash-each $25 - - - . 12,500 1250 Gifts-Cash-each $10 .... 12,5000 2404 Gifts, amounting to r $500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S. C. Land and I ni ni aeration Association, CHARLESTON, S. C. General M. C. BUTLER, ) JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., I General M. W. GARY. Agents Wanted? Liberal Commissions Allowed. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLBT T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel P.. W. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.' ' A Fair and Commendable Scheme. CHARLESTON. S. C., May -, 1871. We take pleasure in certifvine that we are acquainted with Geperal M. C. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., anti Jinqw them to be gentlemen of integrity, and we regard the object they have of assisting immigrants lo homes, in South Carolina of great importance to the Sftatfi as well as to the immigrants, and we haye every confidence that their enterprise will be cartied out with furness and honpsty to all par^p? concerned. . 1 -. GEO. A. TftEtf???Mf, I W ft ? Y .Vi' ' fl^HM^Ik'^U, .'. A. a. MAGRATH,: *** TO MES r0? X N HR, " ' ' - - TH05?. Y. SIMONS J A^tES RARING I.E. .f. HENRY BUIST, Ifd A T a i-i ' WILMOT G. DKSAUSSURE. S&*0ayt. f.-W-.-'CARWrLE is our ou'tboriaed Agent for Edgefield. May 23 3m 22 W. A. SANDERS, Ito; ?, ^ark Row, -^Dealer In P??B1 BE?6S, M?BIO???ES, CHEMICALS, . PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH,- PUTTY, OLA HS, DYE STUFFS BITTERS, PATENT, MEDICINE . PERFUMERY FAN-: ' CY ARTICIJES. TOILET ! AND FA:\CY SOAPS L ! CpNGRESS AND VERMONT WATER ALL OF THE LATE AND POPULAR : REM EDIES OF THE DAY SEGARS AND :TOBACCO . IMPORTED AND'DOMESTIC'WINES',!: LIQUORS OF ALI'w.KlNDS, &c, j Begs, to announce .to .th? public that his Stock is Full, Complete, Fresh and Gr?HHlilie, and all articles sold as low as the same can be bought iii any market in the State. .PRESCRIPTIONS carefully prepared, day and night,'and warranted from tested Medicines. *' ALSO OW HAIVD, A ChoiV Sroek of FAMILY OROCKRIES, ? Good SYRUP run! MOLASSES, at low figures. " Two Burrel' Pure VINEGAR fdr Pickling,'- ? . Fu'? -upply of White MUSTARD SEED, TUMERIC,&cv. ?0 ARRIVE.^A full and^msir.supply of TURNIP SEED, from'the best House in the United States. Persons visiting-Eileeiield to purchase Medicine??, Groceries, (icc, will do wei! to calli :;t SANDERS" DRUG STORE, .md learn his pricey whir], in ! flu* end will he a sit vi n'g to all purchasers.' At SANDERS' DRUG STORE foti ran get anything you Wald. 'Jj. loy; prices. Ca fl ? nd. look. June 7- : 09 Libertv Street. New York. Thc Original Stock Life Insurance Co, of the United States, OFFICERS; WILLIAM WALKE II, President. HENRY'-7, FURBER. V?O?-PWSII?MUV i JOHN H. BEWLEY. Secretan', CEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E. W. LAMBERT, M..D., Med. Ex. This Company.Offers Hie FoIIowin? luxuriant Advantages (o (host; About E?Tec??n? likuraiicc un 'hiir Lives: 1st. Insu'rance'at StockUntes, being from 20 to '30 Per Cent, less than the Kati s changed by Mutual Companies. 2d. Each Policy-holder is regarded as a Stockholder to the extent of one Annual Premium OM his Policy, and wjH sharfc in the'Profits of the Corney to thp sanie extent as a, Stock holder owning an.eq^al'amoiii.t of. the Capital Stock 3d. Every Policy issued ?by the Company is iron.forfeitable,i and contains a Clause stating its esact Surrender Value. BEFORE INSURING tYoup. LIFE OR ACCEITING THE AGENCY OF ANY COMPANY '. . BEAD THE FOLLOWING : A lengthened experience ha.* iiionstrated that the rates of Premium ordinarily charged WLifc Insurance Comp; nies are from twenty-live to thirtv per cent, in excess of what are necessary for a safe and legitimate conduct of the business. In other word?, carefully avid prt?ontlv-managed Companies charging "Mutual" rate.? have been able to return to their policyholders from ??5 to 30 percent, of the (tnK>nnt.?^ar?c? for premiums. When Life Insurance .Companies were (Mt organized, ti\e reliability of tho data upon which the premiums were const?.a?tcd'\\\\\\ "fiat undergone the test, of experience.' It was thought', t-h^ri-fore^ no Jflqfji t?an common prudence to adopt a scale of premium* which w?i?d, in any eymt, meet all the presumed and unforeseen-contingencies of the business. . . As loiig*D"s th?1 matter tva* involved in some doubt, ii was better to fix the rate too high than Uuncur th? risk ol making it to.? low : because, in the former ease, the error could be ?wily remedied, id feast in part, by-returning to the policyholders, i\\ pertain intervals, snell portion of'tjio premiumf'%ljj?d. ft? Y\'"S fourni unnecessary for the purposes of the business and flin eomplete ae?unty of the Company. ExperieuCe.-KoAyeVer, having satisfactorily dem;?listrated that these rates are exces sive, what possible excuse un there, be ff?r il till in ta i Hing them ? Availing themselves of this experience, the Directors and Managers of the Universa! Life Insurance Company, at its organization, adopted a scale ot' premiums in accor dance therewith, and which has proved th lie fair cud adequate, and all that was necessary to meet the requirements of the business. Thewi premiums are about twenty; five per cent, lower than th?se charged by Mutual Companied. ; lt also appeared, in .smuca as the rates so established were as near as could possibly be determined fair rates, and not in excess of what Insurance lias u,\;-y.:cy?]y bostthe Policyholders in MvJuj! Cf?nanje? that BV(j:' p'.o?iU' arising (nmi prudent manage- . ment" justly ui?il pi'v.per?y >?IWg?Plo t'he stockholders of the Company, for the risk incurred by them in undertaking the business. Experience has shown that there are sources of profit in the practice of the business which theory will not admit of being considered as elements ,iu the calculation of tire premiums. These results bini a saving- in the mortality of the members of a Com pany owing lo the medical selection of good'lives, a gain in interest on the investments of tl;e Company over that assumed in the calculation of its premiums, the profits derivable from ?be lapsing and surrender of Politics by the members, and from other minor sources. ! Profits from these sources,in a Company posse-red qta capitalof..$21)0,000, and do ing a fair amount of business, would -.ji^.c iw-iiie ntoctnoltlcrs dividends largely in ?ax gess pf what were coi;,,! od on by t'heThrectors of the Universal at the time of its organization. *' They nave, therefore, determined to divjdc among thc policyholders of the Companv a large part of the profits accruing from the sources named, all of which have lteretoiorc been divided" among the stockholders. The plan adopted for such division is as follows :. Every person who may hereafter insure with the UniocmdytA), for the purposes of division, be treated as ?,1 .;,,,;>ii,i'l- / der to th?' extent of one Annual Premium apon his Policy : '.>;;(#;'??*?./.? m I he profits . of (kc Company to precisely tfa ?i/fp* e.f/rtji ?!i ,\ ^umk?ulJer owing an equal amount , vf (/?: cojalal joifk. Rv tuts system of Insurance, original with thu Universal, the policyholder secures thc following important advantages : Fi nsf. Insurance atthircguTar ''Stock'' rules, rapt ?ring a primary outlay oj about twenty (a thirty per tait, /isa than that charged by Mutual Vwuipanies, and which is equivalent to a yearly " dividend" paid in advance of that amount <>n mutual rates. This low cost of insurance is worthy of attention. Since its organization this Company has received in premiums from its policyholders'thc sum of $1.017,0^ To i effect the sumo amount of insurance in a Mutual Company \\'y.AI ^a^ ^VT^ep^ au . initial outlay of $2.000.000. By allowing if? p^i^vhold:;^'' tu ivt'ui^ Va their wyn pcs- 1 session this exceKsof $4^3,000, thc Uiiiyrtv?? Inls virtually paid them a " dividend" of ?480,000, ami paid it, too', ' m'adrancc, instead of at tlic end of one or more years'. It is impossible to find any example of a Mutual Company furnishing insurance at so low a cost by returning to itd policyholders an equal amount upon similar receipts. SECOXD. Participation in the legitimate profits of the Company, upon apian which seco res to the policyholders the mme treatment which Directors and Stockholders award to thnnsclces. This system of participation, in connection with the low " stock" rates of premium, must necessarily secure to thc polivy holders every possible advantage to he. derived from prudent and careful management. The low rates of premium compel economy, and, independent ?( r.:\;vjutpaiton, guarantee to thc policyholder his insurance at \\ prto fe'n?? in excess ol the cost* m well managed mutual rtpmpanics; while, by the proposed plan of participation in what may be"con?.id'efed the" ?f^^na?c^ro/'Y? of the bnsines?, the cost will be still further di'minished. Thus by thc combined advantages arising from low stock rate and participation in theprofitsit is confidently believed that the I'NIVEPSAL LIFE INSI IIANCE * COMPANY offers insurance at it? lowest practicable cost. iJ?gp Those of the existing Policyholders who desire to participate in the Profits under the new Plan can do so, by making application to thc Head Office, m to any of the Agents of the Company. ? ' . "5 Tim Company w ?11U sound financial condition. ?d&t.fy oft Asst/s to Liabifitv.s 13C to. 100. i .s&~GOOT> RELIABLE A?ENfS. \YANT?p, wb.o dca* djre?t- with the New York ?ffipP^ ap^. tp wjioni full Gou.eraj Agents' Commissions will GEO. ii. LAKE, General Agent. May 24 ' . 2 in 22 PAULY mm\ ISToW IN STORE, a select assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, such as RA CON and LARD, FLOUR, RICE, MEAL, SUGARS and COFFEKL Choice Oreen atid Blacjt TEA, No. 1 TENNESSEE * A^IS,! Superior Canvass HAM$, Florida SYRUP, a pood article, A fine erado of MOLASSES, Fine fat MACKEREL; " . Table SALT, SPICES, SODA, CANDLES, STARCH, 4-e., My prices will compare favorably with anv other Hbtlae iii town. Give mea call. I will endeavor to please all. ,W. F. DURlSOE, SK. June 21 . im 20 Tob?ceo asad Segars. CHOICE Grados Chewfog TORACCp., Gqnulne Durham ymokin? . Fine SEO ARS, SNUFF, ?a Always in Store and for Hmo vcrr cheap by , ?Vf.'T. DURISOE, Sr. Jnnt?21 - Uri . 2(i California Brandy. 25 GALS. PURE OLD CALIFOR NIA BRANDY,-a superior article, and highly commended for Medicinal purpo ses. MARKERT cfc CLISBY. May 17 ' . ' tf 21 Superior Teas. JUST Received a fresh supply of very SUPERIOR GREEN and BLACK; TEA, for sale at rodnced prices, G. L, RRN#, Druggist ?viay 34 tf 22 5 OIL t Oil? ! BARRELS KEROSENE OIL, very, superior in qualitv, and for Hido ??veap, by MARKERT h CLISBY. June 7 " "' 2* CleansiHff Fluid. THE Best Preparation in uso for taking out all kinds of Grease SnoK G. L. PENN'S DRUq STORE Apr.26 '.. "i t? "IS ? ROSTj ..! Ute** Whiskey! ON Saturday -last, between the- TC*i- ! CJOME people want CHEAP WHJQSH i dflhoo of' Dr, J. W. Hm -nnd Mr, D; ! ^ KEY. I have it-and-whilst T h R, Durlsoo. n OOT>D BRRART'R?N with ' no word? of especial gT t.a ti Red Coral Rose Set. The fludor will ho, favor of thU ^ . m . . ???2 suitably rewarded hy calling cov ? U , . ' .-.nmriiriiitl()U tn J H O?PAW?'*'- .. ii?sk^y, npvertholBss His June 09 '. V?*A*PK q flrti?lo.tlmn if n'simUy -flbrod for v . ?.vf.' "thc pri?e. - 1 ' W. F.?DURTfiOE; Sr. tf 37 June 21 Jm 26 DEALERS IN .raatfe 7?\ ? ' Y ijsgjK . ra? : ffB?y/Aiiiclc$? Toilet S?&JS*; J SE&AJKS, TOBACCO, W??YES. K^i/^jg.^ ?c;*: ?lESJ'ECTFUIJ/r-?inM.'':.-?},: ? ^.pi,- Sto.?: r.f PM* <:.*?. 7. * 3 ! I-J C* 11 I ifci-., is now" c. ?i ii j ?!?-t ... "j\iv\ iiiyi'i'(V^"PK??!'r?i! ?iix.M!ti..M (" ir u>\\ filuvft will frou? litis date fur.-ji-l, !.!.,;> i- li \\j-luSTA Pi!ioES. . . . ;^l*r'C?Ci-ii?l?H?n.-.?. C;a*e?h?Ay CoinpoHsickd at a!! fcii:>, from Medicines Warranted .-ftrielly pnr*?j April 5 ljl ',( . j;, Isis U ti i I WILL !V<o, r!;j.. A v.; K| l- ti; J Kt &i';-n?i.v iU-Zv.u it !:'-;. a: - tsj/h>m\ v:.y.i wv.:.- ::. . vjf-'-i .<, " . ?... . / .. ifotfii. ?w.iA.vH "L:: M.'JJ;' n. ; i 'is: .'..' . . . !V-.ni-?:t;!*?:??^;;V \?jl;,?: ,ti ;/, . 't . Hta-k ALI' ..<.:.\ -*..v ;' ; ' ' .L.o n \-N:!:;'L??;,.:5!:lk. -3 MAR-E?LI.i* ':V:!.r ' -:?.?,\ ; -v. Hiick-.W!; TO\?!g, WSt'? ?..';X: ?ii Vi 1. i 7? . . do lii-auriiu! 0:;-." ?C' i VIM i'? .n -'ViMi'k:;' ;. 1 J-?.MV.-'O'?NAII! !:tf:v. : Li. s.. -! . Si.ifi?ii-I C?ifr>;? ai'-.; ..... :.. 'li'"! .* . >./.'?Vi'} v . ??-?. A varied us?H.r?tii -nf .?A?.:*""Sf) ?** *""?.. *\"- '! ' . Enuiish M01L\|;;s. L.\W\s. v:;> .... Strinod LAWNS a:. 1 MU- LINS. FiL-it.i MP.-? F NV. Whit,. ??n?i PIQUES. PRINTS. I!'*) i LUV ; n i '< ',',,< <\}->. ar v- rv |..w-fiyt>r* Beautiful HATS.- CHIGNONS, j-WITCHES,HOOP SKIRTS ant ? full ftoclc of YANKEE NOTIONS, iii itu- lowwi rates. I (.'?ill especial ati--nti.?ii tu my Sr.- k ot [?EADY- N??DE- CLOTHING. Blue Denims PANTS ar 75 ut?. Bru? M Lii'u-Vi PA NT- .-.t. Si. Beautiful Light Qnisimere >li ITs, ;.i h. i,: if? tn >1:!. Gents' Beautiful FMICV CASSIME1:]>, COTTONADES, TWEEDS and LINENS. Also, a good assortment of HATS and CAPS. French Calf BOOTS and SHOES. Low Quartered.French Pembella SHOES, the most comfortable Shoe that can be worn. ... '-ALSO A splen.li.l lot of J?ARDWARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE A POCKET KNIFE for evervbodv. ' CftOCK?ilY, GLASS and TINWARE, . . A fine Jot of COFFEE; cheaper, than the cheapest, at from 18 to 21 cte Good TOBACCO for lp cts. per lb. SEC A?S .to s?j? the -mo-it -fastidious. ? ; J. H. ?HEATHAM, At Sullivan's Old Stand. . J.u^? '".>-.:,.- j ? g ? j_'. -24 '6REA.?; REOtlCTION IN PRICES AT' ;', JESSUP'S- ?" CARRIAGE 1EP0S?T0RY \o. 22a, Brda? Street, Augusta, GaM A^^ftittinft Merchants' and Plantera National Bank, w .y nn th ca tV( bo an dl< nn tbi J. T>: to fl i Cfc loi loi LT J n< Tip A;TTE"NTI?N ol' the Citizens of Edgefield ??A vicinity is.tespect 'nlly invited to a Large Stock of Vehicles manufactured to my own order )y the best makers in the country, comprising CARRIAGES, PH-ETOJXS, BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, DEPOT AND PEBLER'3 WAGG^Sj . , And a very full lino of OPEI? '^a?srr> TOP BUGGIES. Also, thc JHStly Celebrated Jaokson Floatation Wagon, ?or One, Tw ., Four ?nd Six Horses,-In Thimble Skein ?nd lion Axles,-i With and without Bodies-UNSURPASSED FOR DURABILITY and LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT ?-Capacity Guaranteed !-Wan-anted in Ma terial and Workmanship !-??rThe Cheapest. Wagon in any iVIarket !*?a For sale by WM. C. JESSUP, (Successor of SHERMAN. JESSUP ? Co.') No. 225 ilroad Strr.et. AURLSia, < a., Adjoining Merchants' & Plan I ors National Bank. J^J*Orders by mail promptly execuh d. Ca'rriagcs and Buggies, of every i?scription, mtule to order, at short notice, and satisfaction pledge.1.. Augusta, May 9 ... Gm 20 WM. C. JESSUP, ; . .' . '^uocr-RSor to Sheiinaii, Jessup tt Co.,) No. 225, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga:, Adjoining Merchant.? & Planters National- Bank., Manufacturer, Importer .-mci Dealer . p .. '?? ? ' . -IN- - "!' ;,. SADDLES, HARNESS, PLANTATION GEAR, Trunks, Valises, Travc??HS/ &aff^i Aud Leather o? fircry Description. Also, CALF SK INS, SHOE FINDINGS, SAPPJ.EP.Y HXRDWAR?, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, And RUBBER and LEATHER MAC HINE.BELTING of widtbs from 1 to 24 inches. .? JE?TAll Goods at lowest market rates. Orders c?,rvf\tilv an.d promptlv executed. May? ! . .' I ' "'. ? 6hi ' 20 ?._maw_gas TsTotide. . rpHR nndersigncd. C?TTO?? FAC-. JL TORS, and OEXERAL COMMIS SION MERCILVNTS, of Augusta, ?eorr ^ia, take ploa?hro in m^onruung. to the public generativ, and part^aikrly-to the f?tixemoXF?defW^ auaad^inlin> Co?iu ties o?- South Caroliua, that they have assoelat?d with their llrm, Capt. LEW^S, JONR9, of Etl^efiehl Cohn ty k. S. C., who is linly mitho'vizecl to receive ana extend orders, or tmnsnet any uyittor-oX 1)1,^^?*? eonneetod with our-H^usp. Wo earnestly i?o}fe>t a-ltheral shari of patronage, awg^rMtfeefoH s;\tisfact}on to our wsV>m<,rs, aENNiNGst, RMrrn * m Wo ha?e fnv Salo PURR PETTI'r GULF CO?'X?IV .at-o- ' per Bushel, .i0 x?o?ai Augusta pi ...ar. W, 1R7L tf. JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney aud Vo??He.L?r ai S aw. COLUMBIA. S. ?'.. Pr.Tct'iv in H?i}.:fieM, Lexington, Bftrowpli taA li'ti-ilaoJ.. '?Colu^Mrt. .Mir S tv $pai>%. Wa?shrK?r ^odn, ?&c. XT?^V' ?r? Store a Wr?re stinr>lv toiLET X> and \VASHIN? SO.\Pi< all kinds and vyrv ohoap, *Aiso, AYtt^itnix SOPA; n tr?od article, June 21 V-.i 'ic, J IN I 1 1 1 ( .1 1 TI all ali 1 va 1 J 1 1 1 St it-^ We haiofrvSjilo PURR PETTIS' T?^ T 'r ilY" '? t S?LF CO?'X?K S12JSD,.at'0- ' ? . -, . , cc,^, ^Mnu^^- ^ fr ?er Bushel, ^O?W' A kent constantly ot h'in'l, i ' Augusta-*' -u"m- Kep \V. V*.-V?VW^ . ,...ar.2?,'lWl,__tf._J^ Jone ?i;./. ..'..'". J. ? | Electric Fly Paper. ^.v^^i ^N^?.. " 'rriwF mr?*tt efle'-ti vp article kn/>^ ?. I A vlT.i-sj .t>.'. i,fw>?v>? in StJor?; .U G, T.. PK.NN'f l>JW?R;,^?fffs 1 june Ol . I?--.-SK May 2 ' Wi? VlMKiftRB?tTERS^ W*?.KK?, Frouutor. lt. H. Merin-. ? ? B * Cc, Vt iM Ito. Afir, Stu Franci.ro, Cal. nuil ? ii Coomalie ?i., .V Y. HIXX?OAS He.Mtlltj ?. Wonderful Carado Effect?. They aro nota vile Fancy Drink, Made cf l*oov Kam, Whiskey, Proof Spirit* and l?efu.n CJqnor?,doctored, and . s aetcned to pica- . :*i ? arfa, called .'Tonic.?," . X?jicttacry! "Bcstnn-rs." tx., 'ut load toe tippler cn tn?.niakcx?ca? and n:i:i. : -. em i true AIcdl;!:?c, mads ."rn :?. eli? nativo root? end l:r-iu , f California, ?jjco frc? ti?, Alcoholic Rinn an ts. T!icyn:V.>C:nr:A.T TI LOO IV rvri:. 'ira and A 3^r:; crv2\ ? PRIS :.: vr. '."., perfect ltcu:>vs:.-r a:il 'cw.-iY.uor of tl . i. . orrylnsoflTcU pr,: .:u,aK.; ji.. ? c ulveetorin r ! . fmi ? ri hcr.!:!?y CO? i:: :i. "?..'i peril can tak- t:; ... W> ?a marika tn,?: . . -.c i; rcinsi-.i -. -.1. tovided ilzr'r tattc'i . . .' Greyed 1/ .< i.- r: ' o!.?on or 0 :-.cr pe^p?, A..\ j ,'. vital rf ait ; eyondrhe point n:'? -, They arc r.C::::;o I;..: , ulvc-ns .vf.: a, n Tonr-c,rc... :t:?r mer::f.- :..;r.-; 1 ri rwerfal r.;-:r?: :.? r Con.-?sUo:- cr U.?M.\: talion of t'.?i I.lv: -.-1'. : '' '. ?vr-.i: Cr.'-.: ? . Fon rcr/.:.:; o.- _.v JXTR. ? '.. u.-- :-i OHIU or :n?;-r>; .' dav- . . .. 1. end orr.: '.'.:?> ism cf Y'.\ ?'. : . 7on:c I?:t ii -. *:i.> jas! tji?! te-.OJ -. . *. For I-.trtore-T! 1 . Miranta ~*.pt Isia r.-.:J <!<:::.-, !:-i\v^ 1 tr Zanl;; : . ???t?, Cltoa?, ZS.::u;::<tt( Intern!..'.?i:; .*.:. ers, BSnawis? iff'. i.-.-xid, Jjv. -, "... eyoiuicl Iih;i:;: -r, *'.";ri; .:!<.:..? lm-i i. ... icecsi.u!. f_::..".-. Z.'. v. ::: >.? ?C9t! (rtjrr Vlf Tale t ?loo?, v;!:.>-:i : -.. , ..'.uccd by 1 . "Die B!ITC.-.::V- Or ;au ._. BT.qrr.v C:? ::r^iorsTrox, i:i;*t. :he, Talui:il!:c : '.??..:.--.'.<.. n-h-i, Tig?.-r . .. Crt, ic:, f?i-.r !.. .c'.a.jenn of ll. t .. . -.'rh. l.lTnsir ::it!ic.Mr.i::!i, rdl?lt; Attack* r.-.";-:..:::.ci of c lie?.-:, In?amnuttlo? o? (VA Bor.^.--, ps'.t: tn t::^ ?!oni> of 1!ie> Kidney*, .md a hundred 1 .?;cr ; .-.mf?.: mp?orci are C?e eC<pr!n^ cf T.yspey-:\n. They l!iT:?crs:c l!;e :".:.-.r.;m !i : nd rtbavls! . ..' ? ? ? '-\ vcr and Botn.!', r.h?e?i r.:i"?r them <. -J: ia!*4 Scacy i:i cJean-lnrf ll.c Ltot.. ?. alll:npiir ' .', uz I In. irtlng iiexv, t;.c n:;.i vigar to . '< i wliole dy>;cXi ron s ic ir; i?::;r.A':r_;,En!piion.-, tc^r.:- itt licum, n'.otchc'. :'. nf?, ;-:i.y Tc, I'u^ulc . ?...;:-. Oitr inclcs, r.::ir-T?'orin* RcaM lit au". Soire Eye?, ::.-. 'lf.e S Itch, Scurf?, DbcofciraUoiUftftbcSMa. IIor.K 'TRII I sense* of Hie Skin, of.vtia^pver nam? or naftn* nw craliy du? up a::d carnol na:of tliesysto:n lu a hiiort UCbylUo usc ul' litera J??csr. Ono bot?c l;i ;::ch act trill convince ?he most i credulous 01 their cura pe cfTccts. , Cleanse thc Vitiated Blood whenever you Cnd lt? ira irltles buritinf througn the skin in Pimple/-, Lrcp- . ins or Sores; ctcoruc it when j'en Und Itohftfccictl id i?iii?pUh In Ihn veins; carawa lt when lt I* foul, id your lenllns? will tell van when. Keep lLuL:>xl re, nud thc health of tho ?yntem will follow. Pin, Tape and other Werai, hirkin-; in tho stem of no many thousand*, Are.i.'ffectuallv destroyed d removed. Say? a distinguished iihvuiolnRhr. crois Karcelyan Individual upon tho lace of tho rth whose body ls exempt from the pirineo of iran. .It ls not upon tho healthy clcnu-nu of th? dy that worms csL-r, hut timm tlie discawd li?raow efriuny deposits that brccil ihese Uvln-i in?in<tors of ?ca?e. Ko system of Mcdlcigo, no vermifuge*, no tJiclmlntJe.-i, will freo thc' system from worn? Uko ssc Bitters. Sold by all Drt>se!*ta and Denier*. TTALKER, Proprietor. K. II. SIcDOKALD ? CO., ?usglsts and General Ascn!\ San Pr.mctro, CaU rnln, and 32 and ll Commerce Stroel, N'- .v ITn-li. e^v' Sjiinj 4k Binamos . G f) 0 lil! . HE Subscriber has jost retnrm-d fmm larleston, and has,no*w in Store ibo toi-, dring; Goods, .which he will sell at the, ivcst price for CASH ONLY. "ALICOKS. rdl ??trles and nricf>, English BAREG^ and LE NOES, JAPANESE CLOTHS, Plain Striped d Checked, LAMARTINE. Wliitc, Black find t?d .Vhitc PIQUE CLOTH, [Rue, Pink and Buff LAWNS, . 51aeR and Colored' MUSLINS, racouct, Swiss mid Xaintook MUS KS, Plain and Strined, Ladie:> and Misses" HATS andSUN rWNS, Trimmed and Untrimmed. IIIBBONS, PLOWEB& POUCHES, vASH RIBBONS. latte and Linen COUGARS. iHionet and S-vviss'EDGINi?S, ?HiUE TRIMMINGS, L-WNCV BUTTONS, ? LOTIONS of ?ll Isinds, [kul?es and'Mi^ 'JS* "White and Colored )SE. . <atlicsand Mjspcj? H'D'K'FS. all stvles irish LINKX?S, Linen TO AV ELS. * ?leached SHIRTINGS ai?(; SHEET- . GS, ?rown SHIRTINGS, .ILLOW CASE t;.K)ds, ?laid DOMESTICS, iod TICKINGS, Ac, dec. Mean and Boys' Wear. JASSIMERESj CASHMARETS, ITWEEDS, JEANS, Jiicn DRILLS, DUCKS and COA NG, . 4 'J. C. H'D'lv FS, in great variety, Hen's and Boys' HALF HOSE, Hon's and Boy's Fashionable HATS, styles, for Summer wear. Shoes. ladies, Mlsscsand Children's SHOES, styles, Hen's, Youths and Boys SI TOES, every riety. Hardware. vNIVES and FORKS, >ocket CVl'LERY, .OCKS. HINGES and SCREWS, irade's Crown HOES, .'hinter's'Stool HOES, * ?covirs' nors, SHOVELS, Clsrdtm RAK3CS, FORKS, STA1LS; TRACES, (fee. Groceries. ?U6AR, COFFEE, TEA, . . 'ANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, !>.DA. ?rockery. V good assortment on iinnif at low ?(.es. VII are invited to ^iveme :. call ant; soc it it is ?0 their int >rest to buy lor the iSH and SAVE MONEY. ?. IS. C. BEIM, Agent, :Vpr VI ti' IC erosene (HI. Kerosene OIL -UST Roceived FOUR BARRELS No. 1 KEROSENE ?JL. Ci. L. PENN. Tune 14 U' 25 .For Sale, LO 0,O?O i/ELL BURNT BRICK. LND umonjr tln-ni everal 1 li"':.-acds C1R CULAlt RltTCKS lor Walling Well.", now ready (or delivery. W. W. ADAMS. Warf. . 'f ll liiiool ?oiiim?ssioncr's Notice rjHOOL CX)MAnSSIONER'S OFFICE. EnoKPiKLD C. ll., S. .C., - June 27th, 1871. pHE TRUSTEES appointed- for Hie L several School Disfairts inthisCoun -, will plea#e ;;ivo notice to this Ollico, , their earliest convenience, of their itcntion to seVve, monler that. I may n ward to thom, ut once, all necessary lanks, ?c. j. H. MCDEVITT, S. C. E. C. ,h ino 20_;_-t 27 JUST RECEIVED, I DARflE.Lot of VERY FIXE HAIR I. BRUSHES an^l COMRS. MARKE KT ? CLISBY. M?r 29 H ^ALL nt SANDERS' DRUG STORE U and get Some fine ALE and ICE. April 19 . -If_17 Keep Cool. LF vou want a COLD GLASS OF" ODA WATER, cal] at G. L. PENN'S Drug Sto. . '- ' . tf 20 May <> Lemons ! elliotts : L BOX FRESH LEMONS juBt re- . clvcd. "And Louions viU-be kept con tautly on hand at . G, ? '3 Drug Store May IT _*, 1 - ti . 21, ?ueB?ios?'? ! LrniOHR ? FWO Boxes xTESU LEMONS Jn?t . iocived, JUK1 'or S"* liv MARKER," & CI JSBY. June y \ r . . -tf- 26 Till3! Fou lit in ns mm. .he Soubon, willi ?.hoh e Svr".'.>.>? at ~ . SANDERS' D:IUC STORK r*^ .-. " ... ....