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THE ADVERTISER. Terms, ?3,00 per Annum. Piercing to the Very Marrow. The cold of the last three days has been very remarkable for this season and this latitude. We say this season, because extremo cold seldom comes upon us here until after Christmas. The pre dictions by scientific men, the world over, are that the present winter will be ono of almost unprecedented severity. And the beginning would seem to verify these predictions. Already the accounts of the rigorous cold at the North, in tho West, and in Europe, are well nigh in credible. ? imi ? _ Another Marrow-Piercing batter. This other marrow-piercing matter is the bottle of supremely fine Whiskey the "Kentucky Belle"-presented us the other day by our enterprising neigh bor, Mr. A. Clisby, of Markert <fc Clisby. Get some of the "Kentucky Belle" for Christmas. Itismarrow-piercing, heart piercing, and if yon are not moderate and discreet, will prove-.brain-piercing. Death of Bishop Davis. A private despatch received in this city, yesterday, (says-the Columbia Phoenix, of Sunday,) announced the death of this venerable prelate, in Camden, at the age of sixty-eight. He was a native of Wil mington, N. C. The funeral services will be performed to-morrow. The Beckoning Hand. Another Edge-field boy? in Augusta flings ont a beckoning hand to his friends on this side of the river-Mr. Melville Q. Norris, a brother of our esteemed townsman, J. A. Norris, Esq. Melville beckons us to the famous Dry Goods Es tablishment of Christopher A. Gray ct Co. We beg for his card, in another column, very special attention. Be sure that Melville will set you a hundred leagues further on every time you go int") Christopher Gray's to trade. Another New Law firm. We call attention to the announcement in another column, of the new Law Firm of Bacon cfc Talbert. Mr. J. D. Talbert, a son of that prominentand honored gen tleman, Col. James Talbert, is young in rears and young in law, but very prom ising, very reliable, and very popular. Harrying Up the Day. The day of Maj. John E. Bacon's sale of Stock and Furniture is changed from the 20th to the 16th inst., which will be next Saturday week. Bear this in mind. Read the notice elsewhere. Masonic Notice. At the last regular communication of Watson Lodge, No. 30, A. F. M., tho fol lowing officers? were elected to serve for the ensuing Masonic year, viz : T. S- WRIGHT, W. M. J. H. WATSON,.?. W. WM. EDWARDS, J. W. A. W. DENNY, Treasurer. A. W. SATCHER, Secretary. H. E. VANSANT, S. D. J. M. SALTER, J. D. M. CROUCH, ) 0F._",, H. M. SATCHER,.] ,S*WARD^ J. P. DENNY, Tiler. Thc Ku Klux Trials. Tiie preliminaries are concluded, and the Ku Klux trials are now fairly under way before the U. S. Circuit Court in Columbia. Judge Bend, U. S. Circuit Judgo presides, assisted by District Judge Bryan. Corbin, JJ. S District At torney, is assisted in the prosecution by Chamberlain, Attorney Genend of this State.? Messrs Johnson and Stanberry for tho defence, have associated with them F. W. Pickling Esq. of Columbia. The objection of Mr. Johnson to tho assembling of a new Jury, having been overruled by Judge Bond, the new Jury was got together on Friday hist, and the necessary oath administered to them This oath is to the effect that they have never directly or indirectly counselled, advised or voluntarily aided any com liination or conspiracy against the pro visions of the Enforcement Act, com monly called the Ku Klux Law. The grand jury consists of twenty-one mem bers, six of whom are white men, and the rest negroes and mulattoes. The foreman is B. F. Jackson, a strone and activo white carpet-bag Radical. The only man from Edgefield on this Jury is Augustus Harris, colored. The panel of petit jurors consists of 52, of whom 20 are white and 32 colored. After the swearing of the jury and the chargo of the Judge, on Friday, the Court adjourned until Saturday. On Fri day however, a true bill was found by the grand jury in the following case: The United States vs. Allen Crosby, Sherod Childers, alias Burch Childers, Sylvanus HemphilL Banks Kell, Heze kiah Porter, William Montgomery and Evans Murphy, for conspiracy against Anizi Rainey, and for burglary. On Saturday, Mr. Corbin stating that the government was ready to proceed to trial, submitted a motion ihat a bench warrant be issued tobring into Court ? .io men named above. Messrs Stansbcrry and Johnson stated that they had not been furnished with a copy of the indictment, and asked for further time tiil Monday to prepare for trial, summoning their witnesses, ?fcc. Mr. Corbin opposed the granting of time, but Judge Bond granted the request of Messrs. Stanberry and Johnson, and fix ed Monday for the day of trial. On Saturday also, the grand jury made the following returns: Thc United States vs. James Rufus Bratten, Chamber. Brown, Sylvanus Shearer, William She arer, Hugh H. Shearer, James B. Shear er, Robert Biggins, Hugh Kell, Henry Warlock, Robert Hayes Mitchell, Napo leon Miller, Alonzo Brown, Wm. John son, James Neal, Addison Carroll, alias Ad. Carroll, Miles Carroll, Harvey Gun ning, Pinckncy Caldwell, Rufus MeLain, Robert Caldwell, Bascom Kennedy, Hol brook Good, John Caldwell, Richard I Bigham, Eli Ross Stewart, alias Al ey Steuart, Samuel Fcrjruson, John J. Bratten, James William, A very, Josiah Martin, alias Joe Martin. Conspiracy against James Williams, alias Jim Rai ney, and murder. True bill. On motion of the district attorney, a bench warrant was issued te bring thc prisoners before thc court. The court thou adjourned to Monday, at ll o'clock. On Monday, thc 4th, Mr. Stanberry be gan thc proceedings by moving to quash tho indictment against Crosby and oth ers, upon these among oilier grounds: That the name of the persons injured arc not mentioned in tiie indictment ; that the grand jury had decided as te thc law instead of the facts; that the indict mont was defective in stating the depri vation of the right to vote as taking place at n future date, as thc United States ConstitutiorrBnd law does not secure te any citizens theright te vote, and that the State and not the F?deral Courts must redress such personal grievances as tliose complained of. Stanberry argued two hours in support of bis objections. Cor bin, for the Government, asked for time, and said he would reply on Tuesday. On Tuesday, the 5th, tho time of the Court was consumed by Corbin and Chamberlain, in reply to the motion and argumont of Stanberry, on Monday, to quash tho indictment against Crosby and others, from York. Mr. Johnson an nounced that he would deliver an argu mont ?ti favor ol' the motion on tho the following day- Wednesday, In our next-issue we will take up tho pr-seedings in these .important und ex citing trials, and. follow - them up from Wednesday the tith to Wednesday 13th. Stono Milyu THE STON? PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Charleston, S. C., again offer their Superior Fertilizers at the following low prices per ton of 2000 pounds, at. their Factory, delivered to Railro ;d without charge for Draying, or any extra charge whatever, viz : Stono Soluble ?nano, Cash, $45 00 On time till 1st NOT. 1872, 50 00 Stono Dissolved Phosphate, Cash, 05 00 On time till 1st IVov. 187*2, 30 00 Stono Pure ?round Phosphate, Cash, 12 00 These Fertilizers have given such universal satisfaction in this communi ty, and have spoken so well for themselves that there is little or nothing left, for me to say, as will be seen by reading the accompanying testimonials from those who have used them. STONO SOLUBLE GUANO is pronounced to be As Good as the Best hy persons who know of what they speak, and in every instance has given complete satisfaction. .Ol? x.0'& As to the results produced by the STONO DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE, composted with Cotton Seed or Stable Manure, I can think of no word to express them better than the one used by Maj. Coleman, in his certificate below appended-, viz : They were truly wonderful. In every instance they produced effects equal to the most popular and costly fertilizers, and they ought to have done so. Although co.sj.ing less than one-half as much as thc most popular and favorite Manures, they are really better, for they have double, or nearly double, the quantity of Bone Phosphate, none of it having been displaced to supply Ammonia which the Cotton Seed or Stable 'Manure supplies abundantly ; nor Salts to furnish Potash, an ample supply being liberated from the clay by the large quantity of free acid in these Phosphates j-a quantity so large that it will destroy Sacks in a very few days, compelling the Company, at more cost and trouble, to ship entirely in barrels. This is not so of any other Plrcphate in tl market. At the very outset this Company put their PRICES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES, being at the time and nearly so now, Filly per Cent ?.CS? than the prices of other Companies. And these low prices made many persons, last season, reluctant to buy them, fearing that they would get an inferior article, when the fact was that the Company could afford to do it, for their Stock cost them just one hundred cents for the par dollar's worth, whilst the Stock in many of the other Companies cost tho present owners from three hundred to four hundred cents for the par dollar's worth. The Stono Company is satisfied with, and expect only reasonable dividends on, their Stock, and to pay the same dividend those high-prieud Stocks mus; make from three to four times the profits the Stono xnakea. and L?ncc must sell the same article higher. The Stono grinds the bone and manufactures their acid upon thc spc-l - paying no freights to Baltimore or ?>orth and back again, whin h Companies out of the State have to pay, and of course charge to the consumer. The Stono Company manufacture, and recommend the use of, ann pay ment of freight on, nothing but fertilizers of the very highest grade, but il parties wish lower grades they will mix two Tons of their Dissolved [': o' phate with one ton of Pure Ground Phosphate, or equal portion--of each and ship in sacks, to Cask orders, for Thirty Tons or tipwanl -, without extra charge. This will give a Phosphate at $21 or f 18.50 per ton, and perhaps of as high grade as many others on the market in Sacks. It is desirable to get the Phosphate in the hands of consumers AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, as the best results are obtained by its remaining in compost a sufficient time, the longer the better; and again, as spring or planting time approaches, the greater the difficulty in getting transportation. That consumers may haul and compost it early, at this leisure time, or ders will be filled, and if paid for. in 60 or 90 days, at the Cash prices. Orders on time will be filled at the same price now as next April, This arrangement relieves the Company of the Storage and care of thc Fertili zers, and this amounts to the same thi'ig to them as keeping it on hand to supply an anticipated demand. I am apprehensive that the comparatively VERY LOW PRICES and I SUPERIOR QUALITY of these Fert?lizers "will canse such a demand that the Company will not be able to supply those who put off to the last mo ment ordering their supplies. Many persons are delaying to order that they may induce their tenant.'' and croppers to use it. I imagine tiny would have but little difficulty in inducing them to use this fertilizer, if they would remind thom that by its use crops would grow off at onc? in the spring, and they would eave the work ing always required on unmanured crops before they commence to grow ; That the crop would shade the grontia and be laid by with one or two other workings lecs in the summi r : That it will opt n two or three "weeks oarlier, ?nd they could finish picking before veiy cold frei zing weather ; That tho co t per acre would only be from $1,25 to $2,25 ; That an increase d yield of thirty to forty pounds of Seed Cotton per acre would, at^present prices, repay them and save the two or three -workings and early picking ; That, in addition, the probabilities wore (if seasons were only moderately favorable.) that the increased yield would be from Throe to Six Hundred Pounds Seed Cotton per acre, on ordinary land, which, at present prices, would pay from $17 to $34 for every $1,50 to $2,25 invested in these Fer tilizers. This Fertilizer will not produce Rust on ei her Cotton or Grain Crops. It is highly recommended for Small Grain. Trv it. Edgefteld, S. C., Nov 22 S. S. TOMPKINS, Agent. ti .13 Please Read (he following Testimonials from Your friends and lVeixhbors : MEETING STREET P. 0., \ EPGEFIELP CO., S. C., Nov. 20,'71. J I used on rav crops this year Peruvian; Ett?wan and Waudo Guanos, Cotton Food and Ober's Super-Phosphate of Lime, and one ton Stono Dissolved Phosphate, com posted with an equal weight of Cotton ?Seed, using two hundred pounds of each pet acre. The effects of the Stono Dis solved Phosphate was superior to that of any of the others. There was no rust on the Cotton under which it was used, whilst all the Cotton on which the others were used was killed long since by it. I am sure that if composted and used as directed, its effects would be as prompt and more permanent than Peruvian or any other Commercial fertilizer I have ever used or seen used. If it will not prevent rust, which the experience of one of my neigh bors, whose cotton I have seen, would in dicate, it will certainly not produce it. I shall use it exclusively on my future crops, (except perhaps a small amount of some new kind as an experiment) till I find something better ana cheaper. D. C. TOMPKINS. COLD SPRING P. 0, "I Edgefield Co.,S. C., Nov. 19,1871 / I used one ton Stono Dissolved Phos phate, composted with an equal weight of Cotton Seed, on sixteen acres Cotton, on thin land. Thc- field will yield ten bales Cotton. Without manure the same held would not have yielded half this amount. Rows left through the field, without ma nure, did not yield half as much as those manured and adjoining. I applied a little to Corn at the rate of about 100 pounds per acre. Its effect was more marked than a handful of Cotton Seed on each side of hills in the rows adjoining. J. W. COLLINS. EDGEFIELD, S. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 1 used this year on my Cotton one ton Stono Dissolved Phosphate, and never have I ben better pleasad with the yield. Es pecially was this the case when composted with Cotton Seed and Stable Mauure. Thc beauty of this commercial fertilizer con sists not only in its cheapness, but. espe cially in its intrinsic value-and the econ omy it. engenders in accumulating such materials fur composting as are easily ob tained on a farm, yet generally thrown away. Our lands are thus moderately im proved by the vegetable mould distribu ted, and stimulated bv the Dissolved Phos phate. K. 0. SAMS. EPGEFIKLP. S. C., Oct. 2,1871. I used three tons Stono Dissolved Phos phate, composted with Cotton Seed on mv Cotton the present year. It did as well as a Standard Fertilizer, costing much more money, nsed by me on tho samo plac?. There was but little rust where the Phosphate was used. I shall use it again. E. F. MAYS. BATESVILLE, NOV. 27th, 1871. I used about 1100 pounds of Stono Dis solved Phosphate, mixed with equal weights cotton seed and stable-manure. I also used 3 tons favorite and higher priced Guapos. In two rows side by side across a field HO yards long, one manured with the Phosphate Compost, the other with higher priced. Compost row yielded 2A pounds moro seed cotton than the more costly fertilizer, This would make about SO pounds per acre in favor of the Com post. The higher priced fertilizer used is undoubtedly a good manure, but as the Compost yielded as much as the Guano, and enough over to more than pay the. coat. ?t ii hardly necessary for me to say I s'i.'ll use ii" other next year. I also used EDGEFIELD, S. C., Nov. 22, 1871. I used one thousand pounds of Stono Dissolved Phosphate, composted with about 50 bushels Cotton Seed., on five and a half acres Cotton this year, winch yielded five bales Cotton. Last year I applied one ton of a popular and favorite fertilizer to the same let, costing me Seventy dollars, and made four bales. I received the Phosphate too late to compost and pm under tho Cotton, consequently had to apply it in the siding furrow of the first working. M. A. MARKERT. EPGEFIELD, S. C., Nov. 17, 1S71. I used one ton Stono Soluble Ciia.no on my Cotton crop of the present, year. I I also used another popular fertilizer, cost ing much more money, and I have hereto fore used many other favorite commercial fertilizers, and I am satisfied that the Stono is as good as any 1 ever used. JAS. Pi WELLS. JOHNSTON'S. C. C. & A. R. IL, ) EPGEFIELP, CO., NOV. 20, 1S71. / I used one ton Sumo Soluble Guano on my Cotton this year, (about 100 lbs. per acre.) Its effects on the crop was as good or better than any I ever used, ana in creased tho yield at least one hundred per cent. I used also one lon "fono Dissoivrii Phosphate, composted with ur cqud weight of Cotton Seed, on Con. . : - thin -andy old field, about 125 lbs. of the Phos phate to the acre. Its effect was wonder fal, and I want nothing better. W. LEE COLEMAN PINK HOUSE, CC. t A. R. R.. 1 EPGEFIKLP Co., S. C.. Nov. 10. '71 f I used two tuns Sluiio Soluble Guano, at the rate of about one hundred and twenty-five pounds per acre, on my Cot ton the present year, which produced as good results as two hundred pounds of commercial fertilizers, costing much more money, did on the same lands last year. I used also one-half ton of Stono Dis solved Phosphate, composted with Cotton Seed. The effects of ono hundred pounds Phosphate, anti from seven to (en bushels Cotton Seed per acre, was so good that I shall use it another year till I usc all my Cotton Seed, and for tho balance of ray crop I shall usc the Stono Guano, these fertilizers being, in mv opinion, tho best 1 ever used. Ii. W. H ATC HEH. EPGEFIELP, S. C., Oct. 31, 1871. I used two tons Stono Soluble Guano on my crop3 this year. I am satisfied it doubled the yield. As an experiment I used also one Sack of Stono Dissolved Phosphate, composted with Cotton Seed, as directed. It did as well as other first class fertilizers on same lands, and I shall use it exclusively hereafter as long as I have Cotton Seed. EDWARD PRESLEY. 0.,_Edgefield Co., S. C., J COLD SPRING P. November 15,1871. I used one ton Stono Dissolved Phos phate, composted with about 75 bushels cotton seed, on fourteen acres Cotton the present year. Three acres of the Cotton was on old poor land, which would not have yielded more than one hundred pounds lint per acre with the very best seasons, and under thc most favorable cir cumstances, without manure. From these three acres I have ginned and packed over one thousand pounds lint. The balance of the land is first year's new ground, which I have not yet hoar finished picking. It is quite as good as the cotton on third year's land, and better land near by ma nured with an equal quantity of a stand ard fertilizer, costing ?50 per ton. Judg ing from rows loft without Phosphate, J am sure the yield will bo overone hundred per cent better where the Phosphate was uspd. There was not a particle of rust on some of tho Phos;.hate rom post under any of tho cotton whore the Phosphate Cuni, wit li the most satisfactory resultn,- was, whilst that under which the other standing the drouth (a sovore one) both j fertilizer was, ? was ?kilted by it. I haw and.r ?om and Cotton, better than any ordered ton tons of tho Phosphate for mv manure which I usn!. I next crop, and will uf^no other kind. J. A. LANIER. CHAS. DDNCAN. EDGEFIELD, S. C., NOV. 23,1871. . I used two tons Stono Soluble Guano on my cot? (ii this year. One ton was used by one uf my croppers on forty acree, which yielded-twenty-five bales. '.Twenty acres adjoining these forty, quite as good land, and better cultivated, without ma nure, made only-six bales. The other ton was used at the rate of two hundred pounds per acre, by the side of cotton ma nured with a like quantity of a popular and favorite fertilizer, costing sixteen dol lars per ton more than the Stono. The cotton under which the Stono was used, was decidedly the better. JAS. A. DOZIMR. EDGEFIELD, S. C., Nov. 27,1871. ? used two tons Stnno Dissolved Phos phate, composted with an equal weight of cotton seed, or my cotton this year. It certainly doub.-d the yield, making on or dinary lands three bales to every four acres on wInch it was used. In seme test.rows an equal, weight of Phosphate, with two j other fertilizers costing nearly double tho money, produced ?hore cott?n.'^'her?wns no rust on the Cotton under which the Phosphate was used, except on a few small spots of wet, springy land, whilst the Cot ton under which the other more costly fer tilizers were, rusted early and badi v. j. w. TOMPKINS; FRESH GOODS. JUST RECEIVED AT J. H. CHEATHAM'S. 50 Dozen COATS' COTTON, white, black ?nd brown, ai 90 cfs per d< z. 1-25 V. Clark's Machine Double Twist SILK, all colors, 3 Pieces Black and Colored .VELVET. I 2 Pieces TABLET AN. ?ll And a beautiful assortment of Cash's FRILLING and MAGIC RUF FLING. I am determined to keep a full and thorough Stock of GOODS. J. H. CHEAT?AM. ' 1.-2 vi i ?5 ?Vt? L* ^ " ' ' ' DRESS GOODS -at J. H. CHEATHAM'S have been reduced 10 per cent, below the original marks. Beautiful DELAINES, French POPLINS-and LUSTRES from 25 to 40 cfs. per yard. J. H. CHE ATE AM. Nov 29 ff 49 TO THE PUBLIC. THE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ."Principal Office, Macon, Georgia. ^X. B. JOHNSON, President. W. S? HOLT, vice-President. GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary. J. W. BURKE, General Agent. J. MERCER GRESX, M. D., Med. Ex'r. W. J. MAGILL, Supt. of Agencies. C. F. MCCAY, Actuary. EDGEFIELD C. H., AGENCY FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Nov. 13th, 1871. J Permit me to invite your attention to the claims of this Company to your patronage. li. is purely a home Company, chartered by the State of Georgia with a large Capital-8500.000. Organized but a little more than two years ago, ir has already issued near 3,000 Policies, insuring about $S,000,000, and paid in Losses $100,000 ! Its Ri-serve is ample, having about $200 of Assets to $100 of Liabilities, anil its business is economically managed. Desiring to be properly represented throughout thc State of South Caro lina, it would give me pleasure to commission many %active gentlemen and ladies as both Local and Traveling Agents for the Company. A reasonable portion of time devoted to its interests, I am satisfied would repay you. To illustrate: ?Many Premiums will average about $150 on ea-h Policy. The Commissions (20 per cent.) will be $30. The Company has now some features particularly d strahle, for both Agents and Insurers, and one ol these is ita Low Premium Rates, aa follows : At age 2"J vears, annual pavment on $1000, $l?.66 " " 30 " " " " " 17,39 ? " 40 " " u " ?4,85 H .< 5Q xi i. i. 37 91 il QQ .? ..; ?. .. 63,17 "With riva's in business, our course shall be uniformly cordial with all who seek and practice right things ; and we therefore urge upon all Agents ot this Company to co operate cordially with all who, seek, and practice right things ; and while so doing, to press the business of this Company, and by (he utmost efforts on your parts, to secure good risks. Any gentleman or lady who will take an Agency, either Local or Trav eling, will please address M. W. ABNEY, Gfucral Agent al Erfgefield ?. H., S. Ct Nov 14 tf 47 J. M. YoUNGBLOOJ). S. C. L. BUSH. Y0UNGBL00D & BUSH, Grocers AND-DEALERS IN LT LT AID PLANTATION SUPPLIES, No. 127 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, 6A. AFTER an acknowledgement of thai.les to our Friends and Customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, we ask a continuance of the same, and would beg leave to inform them that we deal in A?I Goods Belonging' to ?hl" Lilie, (Liquors excel.ted.) such as COFFEES, SUGARS. BACON, MOLASSES. FLOUR. BAGGING. TIES, ?fcc, &c. aarSpeeial attention paid to the Sale ot* Cotton and other Produce. YQUMBLGOD * BUSH. Augusta, Oct 4 3m 41 C3rO> T O LJ tl/ -AT POPE, MACK & CO'S, m peri um of Fashion, TO BUY TOUR CLOTHING, Hats, Trunks & Furnishing Goods I'VE Announce without hesitation that we have in Store I he Largest Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, &c, in the City. Andean offer Greater Inducements to WHOLESALE BU YE h than any other House in Georgia. . B?S" Gi ve ns a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at 348 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., under Masonic Hall, and 2nd door below Globe Hotel. Sept 20 3ra 39 For fciuV, or Lease, THE PLANTATION in Edgefield Dis trict, known as Mount Vintage, residence of thc late Francis O'Connor. We consider this Plantation too cele brated to need a minute description in an advertisement. We wi)l sell the place for a small por tion of the purchase money in Cash; the balance in Cotton, annually, for ten years. If wc cannot sell, will lease the place for a number of years on reasonable terms. Apply to JAME! WITH J. H. CHEATHAM. I herewith respectfully announce to my old friends, and the friends of my father, that I will bo glad to see and servo them at thc popular Dry Goods and Miscella neous Store of Mr. J. II. CHEATHAM, where nothing in my power shall be spared at anj' time, to exhibit them the best goods, and offer them thc most ad vantageous bargains. I solicit their kind consideration. W. E LAN DRUM. Nov 29 tf 49 Kinsman ??P Howell, Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Oct. 18 Charleston, S. C, Sept 4m 87 Xoticc of Final Settlement anil Application for Fiual Discharge! j NOTICE is hereby given to all ron-1 cerned, that the undersigned .. ill ' make a Final battlement mi llit- KMuttj of M TM. ESTHER RA ISFORT) j dee'd . in the Probate .Court, nt K1 . vJd Court HOUP?, H. C., ?n Hanirday. . 23d day of December 1H71 ; and mat hp will, on the sume, day, move for a Final Discharge from his trust as Executor of said Estate. R. CANTA LOU, Ex'or. of Euther Raiusford, dee'd. Hov. 20, 1871. St 48 ,MES A. GRAY A CO. Augusta, Ga. tf?_13 Notice. DEPUTY COLLECTOR S OFFICE, ) EDGEFIELD, S. C., Nov. 27, 1871. j BY virtue of a Warrant of Distraint from R. M. Wallace, Esq., Collector 3rd District, S. C., I will sell to thc hijrh est bidder, at public outcry, on the 18th dav of December, 1871, nt W. P. Trotter's Store, ONE TRACT OF LAND, con taining Five Hundred and Sixty (5(30) Acres| more or les?, adjoining Lauds of P. Livingston, Mrs. Gilder and others, and levied upon as thc property of Mrs. Mary Perry, at the amt ol' tho United States, for the Collection of Internal Revenue Taxes, assessed against the said Mrs. Mary Perry. Terms Cash. JAS. L. DOW, Deputy Collector, 3rd Dist., S. C. Nov. 29 3t 49 liOSt, ON the 20th inst., in the neighborhood .of Wm. Howard's, on Horse Creek, one iled iiountl SLUT, about 9 months old, with a white spot over tho breast bone, and a small piero torn out of the bottom of ono ear. Any information of her will be thankfully received, and a liberal reward paid if required. JOHN H. FAIR. Nov 29 tf 49 - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BLISS, KEENE & CO'S Fluid Ext met, The wonderful remeJy for Cnncer, SyplitUa, Scrofula, Ulcer?, Pulmonary Coin? plaint-, >ii!> lt Ileum, and ( li rou lc Blond Oise as OH, l< prepared from thc Genuine Cun? durango Burk, from Loja, Ecuador, secured by tlie assistance of i he authorities of thiit country, lt ia thc most ffferlire, pnmpt ffKP etwf?lualterative and blood purifier known. Sold liv nil Drug gists, in pint bottle*.! haring on them* our miine, trade mnrk nnd directions. Send for a circular. Offlccand Laboratory, No. IV) Cedur Si., N. Y. MOUTON 11 DUSK, a Kew Southern Novel, by the author of 7 Valerie A\lmer." Svu. paper, four lllmtratiom. Prlco $1 ; cloth $1.50. It U a ?tory of tho South, thirty years ngu, and the scene i') laid entlr> ly in that region'. The young Hnthorej-s, who'is n lady of North Carolina, lia.- in her second i Oort improved upon theflrst Sent frtt- ly mail, to any address, on the rec.-tpt ol flip nrlee. D. APPLETON A. CO., Puhllshers, New York. " WIDE AWAKE W?& Oil Chromos-subjects LIKE SLZE.-exquisite fae-\ dmiUn of nrigiwU Oil Paintings, G.IVEX AWAY \ lo every subscriber to . H ES it Y WARD BEECHER'S GREAT LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Ager?s havinggreatauecca?! . One took l.i'i.ames in 3 months; another 072 In 35 day.?; another US In on? week; one 47 in 1:2c day, a'id ninny Milers equally well, making from f5 ana f 11. ti> |4;' per day. Takes on sight ! An old agent who buuel, says; " I think it the lent luninenafor canvu**erK eter of end. 8orry I did not encage sooner." Tay? bette! than any book agency. A rare dianeeto make money. . LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.' Intelligent men nnd Konten wanted overt where. If you wish ?o?)d territory, semi e'arXy. for circular andlerms! J, H. FORD fi CO, 2T Park Place, New York; 11 Bromfield St., Boston,'Mass; 285 "Te-it .Madison SL, Chicago, 111. OTftflTl'C HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE Sro li Uli U la offered free during the coming ?ear to every subscriber of Merry's Museum, the Toledo Blade, Ponmroy's Democrul. etc . which i.i an'evidence of its worth and "popularity. Horan- Oreelry. Jiimes^JPurtnn. Th>-odore JTIIton^, I ll iii llamillon."rt',..lwrtte"'for ever) mirabcr. """* In'clui)l)ln?~ '~tTi rs three first-class periodicals for the price of one 01" them. A variety of premiums on oquallv liberal terms. It ls an orginul, Arat elas- magazine. Volume X begins with Jan. '~-?. 1 lin e_ specimen copies free. Address ' S.S. WOOD.^wb?'rgh.^Yr ' AGENTS WANTED FOR THE YEAR OF BATTLES. The fil-tory of tho War bet wein France and Ger many, embracing also Paris nuder the Commune. ISO illus rations; 612 pages; price, *2.!5:>; 5'?,omi copies already sold. The only complete work. Nothing equals it to sell. Making lO/H U copies per month now. InEnclish and Gorman. Terms un equaled. Oulfllfl.25. Address II. S. GOODSPEED & CO., 37 Park Row, New Yolk. nlTrilTn Solicited MUNN & CO., U A I h M I S Publisher? ScienUfc Aneri \ fl I Lil I U can. 37 Park Kow, N. V. Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets containing Paient Laws, wilh full direc tions how to obtain Patents, free. A bound volume of ll&pngt s,containing the New CcnauH by counties and all lurge citiis, 140 Engra vings nf Meehan cal Movenunls. Puluit Luvs and rules f.r obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt of'.'5 cents. THK Mar-. 1-buit: Fainiiv Corn?hellar Co., want Asenla to soil fieir Family Corn sheller*. Best invention of the kind, (jells at sieht. Profits Inrgn For circulars, address EUGENE SNYDER, Treasurer, Lock Box 9, Harrisburg, Po. AGE MTS Wanted.-Agents make rn? re mon ey at work for us than at anything else. Busi ness light Hnd permanonL Part culara free. G. Srixsox& Co., Fine Ari PMMer?, Portland, Maine $425 A MONTH ! Horse furnished. Kx peasespald. II. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me AVOID Q.UACKS-A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, premature de bility, prema'ure decay, eic, having tried tn vain every advertised remedy, hos discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he ?ill send to his fellow Wlfferer* Address J. II. REEVES, 7S KUHMU St.. X. Y. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED, THE GREAT ^o?ifhprn Pi^iio 51 ANUF A CTOR Y. WM. KNABE & CO. MANCFACTCBBBS or Grand, Square and Upright Piano Fortes, BALTTMOItE. Mtl. Th lustrum. ids hav . li -en bei ire the Public f..r nearly Thirty Vears. and npmi their ..xovlleiicetil'ine aiiuiiie.l and unpurdui??d /ir*ewiiu?i< f. which pronounces them unequaled, in TONE, TO UC ff ? WORKMANSHIP And DURABILITY. ?37" All our utirc Pim?o* have our New Im proved ?VF.I:STBTN? SCAI.K. ami the A'b ffr Ti ttle. TVf Wo would call special Blteldl?ll \?\ m?rlale Patented Inipruveoo-iii- in (?RAXD J'IAXriS timi SOI ".I HE fl PA XUS, four d In no nrtVf ?Mano which tiring III?: Pian?) nearer Perfection than has yet been atlnined. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years ?rT" Wc are bv special arrangemeni enabled to furnish PA PLOP OPtiAXS mid MRLODEOXS of the iTtnsI celebrated makers, WlicU?uU and R<~ tail nt Unced F>n tory Price*. Illustrated Catalogue' and Prie . Lists promptly furnished ?ni application io WM. KN AB K Ai CO., Bnlti'ore, Md. Or ?nt ol' our regular rstabliehed agencies. Nov.6m_46_ Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of tm onkr from Honorabh D. L. Turner, /inl^e of Probate, 1 will sell at thc lute residence of C. M. FREEMAN, dee'd., on THURSDAY, the 14th DECEMBER NEXT, all tho HEAL ESTATE of saki ileceased, (thc Homestead excepted) as follows: THK HOMESTEAD TRACT. The remainder of this Tract, after set ting aside Soven Hundred Arres reserved I'm- tho Homestead, adjoining lands of Chesley Wells, Ellington Searles and others. TME HARRISON TRACT, Containing Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J Ellington Searles, Chesley Wells and others. THE BLACKWELL TRACT, Containing Four Hundred and Ninety Acres, bounded by landa of Chesley Wells, Joseph H. Jennings and others. THE NEWBY TRACT, Containing Three Hundred are Fifty Two Acres, moro or less, bounded by lands of G. Henderson, Estate of C. AL Freemsm and others. THE HAWES TRACT. The portion of the Hawes Tract, which was not sold by C. AL Freeman in his lifetime, containing about One Hundred and Fifty-Eight and one-half Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of E. Searles, G. Henderson and others. THE HARMON TRACT. The portion of the Harmon Tract, which was not sold by C. M. Freeman in his lifetime, containing Five Hundred and Forty-Two Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Thos. N. Dallis, Estate of Cr M Freeman and others. All of the above named Tracts of land, except tho Harmon Tract, situate, lying and being in Edgefield County, South Carolina. -Also At the same time and place, the entire remainder of tho PERSONAL ESTATE of said deceased. p?3r Terms made known on day of | sale. THOS. N. DALLIS, Ad'or. Nov. 22_3t_48_ Sale of Stock, Furniture. &c. WILL BE SOLD at the Residencoofl the undersigned, at public outcry, on SATURDAY, the lGth-BECEMBER next, 4 Younv; Fat MULES, 1 Fine voung MARE, 5 Milch COWS, 15 head CATTLE, 1 ROCKAWAY, almost new, 1 BUGGY, :i WAGONS and 1 CART, CORN, FODDER, COTTONSEED, etc. 1 Fine PIANO, Parlor, Dining Room and Bed room FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, COOKING STOVE, ftc The Ladies are invited to examine the furniture. Terms Cash. JOHN E. BACON. Nov. 'JO 3t 49 Notice. DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 1 "71. J EnoEFiKLn, S C., Nev. 20,187 !i.Y virtue of a Warrant of Distraint J from R. M. Wallace, Esq., Collector 3rd Dist., S. C., I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, on tho 10th day of Dec., 1871, at tho residence of Eli joli Still. Esq., ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing P wen ty Acres, moro or \s>**, ndjoir.ini Land.? itt A. B. Dean, E. Still, and others, and levied upon as the prop erty of, and known as. the Homo Place of Jas. R Smith-at thc suit of tile United States, for the Collection of Internal Rev enue Tuxes Assessed against the said J. R. Smith Terms Cash. JAS. L. DOW, Dep. Col., 3d Dist., S. C. Nov. 2a at 48 THE SINGER SEWING Machine. The Singer Still Triumphant! I" T T CT CT Tv r-t Incalculable.Saviaj? oj t5 Time, Labor & Money, BY THE USE OF Singer's Sewing Machine, With The Following Attachments : Thc Corder,-The Tucker,-The Ruffler, The Quilter,-The Adjustable Binder, The Trimmer,-o.nd The Embroiderer. TO say nothing of the bearing off'of all first premiums at Fairs and Ex hibitions In'past years, the Singer Ma chine has already this fall, only - a few days back, been awarded tho highest prize at the Atlanta Fair. And sold du ring the yoar 1870, 127,833 Machinen, being 44,(335 over and above that of any other Conmanv, according to the : sworn reports published. The undersigned, Agents for the sale of the Singer Serving Machine, have lo cated in Edgefield for tho present, and herewith invite the public to call at their office, next door to Mr. J. H. Cheatham's store, wheire they will be glad to exhibit their Machines, and instruct persons in the operation and management of the same. They beg leave to refer to the following citizens of Edgefield, who have I.-eadv bought Machines of them, viz L. Ir. Youmans, i Esq., Captain. Lewif Jones, Johnson Bland, Esq., Drury Vaughn, Esq., Jas. L. Dow; Esq., Arthur A. Glov er, Esq., and Mrs. Chase. - ? . MALLARD & BAKER, Agents. Oct. 25 lm 44 224. 224. WILLIAM H. BOULWARE Come and Get Your Share in Time ! I respectfully invite the attention of my customers and the public generally to the complete and well-assorted stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. TRUNKS, and the "cel ebrated" UMBRELLA, now ready for inspection at my old and well known stand, Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Broad street. In my stock of Clothing you will find a novelty of choice Goods never exhibited and never excelled in this market, and especially the new styles in Suits of Clothing will give satisfaction even to those that wish to avail themselves of a mere ex amination. My salesmen are ever /eady to show the large stock of Goods, and their attention and time Arc ( iven Away Daily To the benefit of those that visit un clothing Hall, and make them acquainted with the low prices at which my Goods are sold, and the convenience offered in sending packages Free of Charge to any part of the city. To specify thc different styles and qualities of Goods, and thc well known uumufaeturcrsof thfr celebrated "makes" of fine Goods, would outreach, an advertising medium, and mav it be sufficient to say that all lovers of fine and neat-fitting Garments will find their choice At Simon's Clothing Hall In the GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT I can offer you Goods imported from the best European manu faciurcrs, and in fact, never before seen in this market, among which I mention the "real" crimson and "scarlet" UN DERVEST and PANTS and the finest Lama Wool UN DER VEST, called the "Chest Protector," And Large Quan tities of other useful articles in daily use known in the line Of Gent's Furnish ing Goods. I have a full line of MEN'S and BOYS' HOSE, CRAVATS, GLOVE % SCARFS, KID GLOVES, the "LINDEN" CRA VAT, SUSPENDERS, Fine POCKET KNIVES, BRACES and the latest fash ions of Hats and Umbrellas. To thc working class I will say that I have on hand a good assortment of me dium Goods, which I sell so low that it is within the reach of "small earnings" to bc supplied with sufficient clothing to sliiclcf you from tho coming cool weather. Therefore, wait not; come one and all! Get your supplies while it is warm, that you may be provided With it on Rainy Davs. */ Remember. 224 BROAD STREET is the place where Goods are sold with "One Price" marked in plaiu figures, and the inexperienced boy buys of meas cheap as tho best expert of Goods. NATHAN SIMONN, 224 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Nov 1_tf_45_ To My Friends and the Public. I BEG leave to inform my old friends and thc public, that I have purchased the Stock in Trade and good will of the firm of Messrs. J. W. Bacon ?fc Bro., under tho Augusta Hotel. I have also pur chased at the North a full and elegant stock of Saddles, Harness, Whips, Trunks, Belting, Leather, of all descriptions, and all other goods usually kept in my Une, and invite a close examination of my Stock by all desiring to purchase, I am prepared to manufacturo HAR NESS and SADDLES of every style in the BEST MANNER. - ALBERT HATCH. Augusta, Ga., Oct 18 . lm 43 F. ?. Brahe & Co., 206 Broad St., WOULD respectfully announce to their Friends and the Publlo of Edgefield Dis trict, that they have just received, direct from Europe, and now offer, a large and magnificent Stook of GOODS, consisting of Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, ol the best makers. Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold CHAINS, of the latest styles. DIAMONDS of fi rat water, inSets, Pim and Rings. Superb SETS for Ladies and Misses. Stone, Cameo, 8eal and Plain Gold RINGS. Sterling SILVER WARE of the latest designs. Triple PLATED WARE. American and French CLOCKS, A large lot of Imported FANC? GOODS. Ac. ?sr WATCHES and JEWELRY will bo repaired with the usual care. It* -? w ?npplTr . OF l-/o)v:>;i.:i' : Ml ? S*0W . i'Att ?Qtl1 ?hui.; iroA ? ' ,,'',Ttj?;tW-" r TATAJ? BRIT AT THE ma OT y j- gradi -o VT? I A?!- t .?>ftM,<'iT?l, . ' i d!)? f.uoho!^ ?I . ' ? >i -.{dt ?.? otx?fn fwi'ij.i . ..? Kl rfc -?HriW . .. . . ?.di F?jU?dJ *A-t'U'f i'? . ii hired r'.iu'u .u: : ,?: ?lil TT* b^nobl??iH r'VSii /-.idT POWELL & Ml l.l.KRj ?;; W No. 189, Broad Street, Augusta/6?., ? .. ;: ?H??'UaeiT) -.M M?: flc . ti) v rff . Next- Loor- to ;?omlilutionaHsi. u >l. ?ii ?- .-, i I ,T= ; ? >?;,?: / ?-v uaH^oH '} '[ I ; '. .. te !: Util : ni E ore glac! t.? say that, .by .n?eans ju/i-thef, li he-d patronage- eatend?d'?'i by our Carolina friends, /luring^be sl^ort timo we have been i; lavincsa^e aie now prepaid to P?Li?fy their, wau ls in, Every'Cla?iS Of Goods in our line af Price? to Suit the Times. We have in Sfc-'.re several-large lote of NE * and- DESIRA?LF/G?OZXS, at very REDUCED FIGURES; ? " * vi *? 5 i * "PRESS GOOPS f'omi25 ct*., to $2:50per,van!. .V.'.. . ...pr S^PS?^ ^'"^ 8 10 12- if "I . . ?-^-1 rtft BED TICK (rom 12?.fit?. t.. tin* hit*..,,.., a " i^aaoz OJ raid boJn..v/ oar BLEACHED am* BROWN HOM I SPl^S fi:<,n>fi 0frf*twfem* vpwHtjl BLEACHED DAMASK irwrveO'or^ aV,... ,;? t/oaa?tt ianw I w :bu? LINEN TOWELS from.$1.0ft to.iS.OO'per-Pcaen.- Ma0?te tadio yr? LINEN II AN I KERCHIEFS.trod 31.?J0 to $8 CO pejbo^n, , Ladies* LINEN CO lit Ats from $1 CO per-Dozcp up,,- -o?a etti B A LMO '. A LS Trom_75 ct*/ to $8.00.' A large supply of SHAWLS and ^ -ANKE'rS, ve.ry.Ch^r.. ! y$ '-i im ?cme,?lMf'- we ;? _..;,;/., ... .... , Domestics/, alf factory' PriccVs ! (?-'Orders; for' ?^da^t-Vetaii, for $10.00, or more, uilfuni'?ree o; Express Charges. ( - .<- .** WALTER POWELL, f.-rmerlv of .Ban,v.-ll,\ C. ? . - W ILL!A"M MULLER, formerly of ?oVir?Vw, g *? ? Augusta, Nov 2 - , 13t ' Stoves ! g SSSSS^ ft H. GOODRICH ? SON, . 265 Broad St., Augusta, Ga,, WHOLESA Ll:) AN D Ii 3 FAIL DEA I.Ei S IN Mantles, Tin Ware, Weed re, &c,&fcr ' y . . cw 'iii ; .*.Suit > ^Manufacturers of all Kinds of TIN WARE; *f : \ , ?@rSpecial attentiou given'to "ROOFING and JOB .WORK.^..^,',;^ They keep constantly in Store A fall jwpply^of the '..iiK'KJRY'^ CLLS*' Cooking Stove. This Stove ha? no superior in.this nr dbviothtv m?rl?t{ ?S hundreds who have used it in Edgefield, Abbeville^ rind Bari: wei if Oountiee can testify. Ask for the " Henry Clay "Jj vbriCiittf?rj^ W i\&t??&h?. #ook ing Stove. Each Stove Wtrmiritec? to ^ive sihtistaction in evgWfjresj^i^.,-, Novl" ^ .. Minii finirai 45 PUKE MUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,.VARNISH, P?TTYf 'u^?^,i'fcY?j?'tL^S, BITTERS. PATENT. ,MEDIC'l NE -, PERF?^lET.Y, FAN>; CY ABTICLLS,:'.TOILET AND JAN CY SOAPS. CONGRESS AND VliRSto? WSJTESTIDn] VllWIBft ALL OF THE LATE AND POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE DAY, .><. ?il SEGARS ANDrTpBACCOti < ^TT-I'T -1 'J IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC \V \ mSl LIQUORS OF ALL K^4Wf|! tJj[ Begs to announce to the public that his Stock" ??T IT??I?, Complete, Fresh and Genuine, ?ind all articles sold as lovers thc same can I .J bought in any market in the State. PRESOMPTIONS carefully prepared, day and ni: Lt, and Wfuiar.tcd from tested Medicines.; OT NOW IRvS/TRfRTOia M ,ZM A CHOICE SUPPLY of FAMILY GROCERIES, .qubwehig rjl# JrJ cles for family purpose?. My Giucer:. .s aie ciicice, and Recial [attention* w called to them. I have also receiver 4 -. 10 Barrels Pure RYE WHISKEY, from 0 to 10 year*old, Wr 10 " " " " IVo'-i 4 to (5 v?ars old,-: 5 " " Old RYE " 2venrsoId,' WI* 4 " " Copper Distilled CORN WHISKEY, ) 2 " " Mountain WHISKEY. ' / A -'.r/ Also, Pure FRENCH BRANDY, Holland GIN, ? Imported Jamaica RUM. WINES of all kinds, &?. . My Liquors are nure ind unrectified Persons wishing to. poscluiser^iil please call, and I know satisfaction will be qi ven. .^"3>JI00 ? Novl tf ?o .Wf ia ^ nol. ??o. 8, Park R;?gOUQLI EDQ-jEFIELrlD* f?YMA ' 3 ! Xl 38 U H1?*< CI , ; o ,-r?eaIer in^ iii if .'fil?H ' .-..A.'JLTIY. THE SOUTH CAROLINA ???< LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, $50 0,0 00! r -2 TO BE GIVEN A. W A Y ? Secure Your Tickets at Once in the Drawing on the 8th, JAMAR! 1872. A SERIES OF CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN. (TNDER THE A?RPICES OF THE ' SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AGRICUL J TURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY," will give a SERIES OF CON CERTS, at the Acaderuv of Music, Charleston, S. C., connaencing Januar\T Sth, ?8/2. BUTLER, i il ADM UK, GARV & CO., Agriits, Refera to all thc Bankers, Brokers, and prominent gentlemen of thc Countrv, bV?th North and South. 150,000 Season Tickets of AilmtoioiK M (5 Each. " S If you have not received a Circular, send for ona, giving full ??articul?is; -All or ders Strictly Confidential. 2,405 Gifts, Amounting in all to SolOOjGbO. Tho Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under thc sun? r vision of the following well knowu gentlemen : "x M ! ."Jj Gen. A. R. WRIGHT, of Ga. j fol. J?. ll. RUTLKDGK. of S. C. ? Gen. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Va. I lion. ROGER A. PRYOR, of^Vf Monev for Tickets can be sent either by Expix-ss pr Postytiice Order, and the Tick ets will he promptly forwarded. Direct all Let.firs to BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & C?JSl Principal Office, < harks*on, S, C. Gen. M. C. BUTLER.JOHN CHADWICK....Gen. M. W. GA?V. JB?*T?ckets can be procured of Mr. M. Lebeschnltz, General Agent for Edgefield County, ana Messrs. Markeri &Clisbv and' Maj. S. S. Tompkih>, Edgefield, S, C. VOT 1U " :& NOTICE TO PLANTERS. I WILL TAKE COTTON AT FULL MARKET PRICES from Planters who are owing me ibr supplies, or I will ad vance liberally on Cotton and hold until next Spring on tho following terms : If stored in Augusta, 13 per cent per aA num ; if shipped to Baltimore or ?TC?D Yo rfc, 7 per cen t1 ' * ' ???ssoaeai j ;??r M. O'DOWD Augusta, Nov 15 2m ,47 Notice of Final Seulement ami .^plication for Bisehar?e. THE Undersigned will make a Final Settlement on the Personal Esta tn of ELIAS MCCARTY, dee'd., on the 3*1 day of January i^ext, ia the Court ol Probate tor Edg?neld County,-and^they will on the same. day. annley .fur.rf- ?is charge from the trust as Adminlstratbra of Haid Estate. WM. R. MCCARTY, BEN J. KIRKLAND. I Nov27 ' 5t _ 49? rv W. I PARK, "The Lssap Hem,19 : . anccessor tOTtho Late Wm. Hill, 193 Broad Street, \\T J. PARU, "The Lamp Man," Vf . # Suecos^bf to the late,.WpaiHill, nW-Broal Stieet^ (opposite fn? French StoreJ has scoured the ?<>rylcpsof tho long and favorably known* J??. GUR X,E xt and wUi continue to keep. t ^ Al most Ere ry tiling (except DrJ GoWs,) Ihat'^is ever been found in any*bne Store Tn *the Southern States, from, a Needle tr, a Plmv-.^ e% -% ' " CROCKERY. t?tArfS,'BfT ! * TIN and W(VOlWARE, CUTLERY and RLikTED WARE, LAMPS. Lr.mp i.?HIAiNEYS, KEROSENE and MACHINE OILS. Truth. -, ?; , . ;r f t-w .?'^?rTAK)Hput for his FLAG overdo ^-??rf?i ??* * u tot1*