Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 29, 1872, Image 2

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L?gislative :*r c-ea:.,;?. In the Housev**on Tuesday, the 21st, ?Dr. Barker introduced a bill to create a new county out of a portion of Edgefleld, to be known as Saluda County. This provoked a little growl from Lawrence Cain, v 'i > attacked the proposition on general principles, and declared 'that if Edgelu id were to be sliced up much more its name should be changed to "a territory for tho creation of new louu tie3 for the benefit of a miring politicians" But thi?^aluda County proposition will amount to nothiug. There are too many Ktauneh-and true Democrats in that lo cality, and the probability of making a new Democratic County is luther t~o promising for ?'Radical Legislature lo give tho least encouragement to Dr. Bar leer's new county bill. The proceedings in tho Senate on Wednesday, thc 21st, were quite unim portant. And the House waa engaged all day in diseussmg thc General Tax Levy Bill, known as tho seventeen ard a half mills Bill, and adjourned pending the debate. Thc new Llceti'Hi Law was passed to its third reading. On Thursday, the 22d, in the Seba-.e* thc Judiciary Committee reported favor ably 0:1 the Joint Resolution proposing an amendment in favor ot* cumulative votin.r. . .The Finance Committee reported fa vorably on the Blue Ridge Rail Road Bill. In tho House, Hedges introduced a resolution to take up his Metropolitan Police Bill and place it on the calendar. A motion was made to consider imme diately, but it was voted down, am! thc r?solu Mon lies over. Lawrence Cain introduce thc following resolution : B direct. That on and after February 23, I ? -, the House do havo two sessions each day ; the first to comment at 12 m and adjourn at 3 p. ir..; tho second tn commence at 7 p m. and adjourn at pleasure: and during tho sessions n?? mcminn- -hall bo allowed to .-prak more than twice, nor longer than ton minutes ?ich time on any ono subject. The res olution was immediately considered and adopted. Thc Tax Levy Bill was discussed to adjournment. On Friday, in the Senate, Mr. White more introduced a memorial addressed to the Senate and House of Representa tives, praying those bodies to take the necessary steps to amend tho State Con stitution so as to abolish hereafter all po litical distinctions on account of "sex. . The memorial is signed by the following women: Lucy Stone, President; Julia Ward Howe, Chairman of the Executive Committee : Mary Grow, Corresponding Secretary. Mr. Whittemore called it the coming question, and one which must'unques tionably be met. A committee of five ou the part of the Senate and seven on the part of the House were appointed to consider the matter. Mr. Arnim, from the Committee on County Offices, reported unfavorably on b bill authorizing county treasurers to take charge of- lands purchased by the Land Commissioner, as the bill had al ready passed providing that tho books and papers of the Land Commissioner ?hould bo turned over to tho Secretary of Stato ; all of which lay over under thc ruled. A bill, upon which the report of thc Committee on Railroads was favorable, to authorize the formation of, and to in corporate tile Spartanburg and Aiken Railroad Company, was made the special order for 1 P. M. Monday. Noticing Friday's proceedings, the Co lumbla corwiwondent ',r' C! irk . ..? ?Ix <..'.'? . - - rion inC .*.. Tn- . y :. . ire .. . . ?M?;.!?; . .1 li - : .. . ..i- . thi . A? V. thc V CO! Of th. com. said- <f?nti ^ ..'?;.;;.'.' bili, on .; grvuuu that section two' 01 said un. 1. and requires the State treasurer to deliv er to the President of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company certificates ol' indebt edness to tho amount of eighteen hun dred thousand dollars, as a condition precedent of tho surrender by said com pany of the balance .?1 {jje four milli .. of bonds issued under the provisions the ac: of September 15th, lsijH, said eighteen hundred thousiuuldoliars b largely iu excess 0? tho amount roquireo to pay the indebted?^ss of the road, which the Stute i* now iiablo, iuuj which iras reported to the committee by th. president of said road to be nor mun than light hundred and twenty-lour lhousuud dolla.-*. I also give notice t I shall at my leisure make a minority report on the'bill, . CKVKRLY NASJ?. Corbin made a long audpovy.crful speech in opposition to thu bill, ?twit? by fal tho ablest speech made in thc Senate lui sosaion. He called Bra scheme toswin die the State out of Its interest inti. Blue Ridge Railroad, and to swindh Suite out of two millions besides, ile I chowed that tho bill sought toubWve tu? company from its two h mid reu (mou -u:... dollars of indebtedness to in . Sta.e, to swindlo the Stato out 01 eighteen hun dred thousand dollars more iu money. Leslie, Arnim and Wuittcm'.ro->:'"<?.. . in favor of the bill, and CardozoamlNasii against it, - An amendment by Duvall to strike Olia thc words "eight hundred thouaam! after the words "one million,"" was los by eight yeas*to twenty nays. Tin- bil. ..vas finally ordered tu its third read in. by twenty-two yeas t-? six nays. Tho.-? wrho voted nay were; Holcombe, Wilson, Duvall. Corbin, Carduzo and Mont lin en*. Bieinan, (Democrat, ? and Nash vo ted aye. It is rumored that Governor aeoii will veto tho bill, but in that ereilt it is likely to pass over the veto. Tho revenue bond "erip authorized in th.- bill is already printed, and in thc hands ol Patterson. ?bowing the confidents*) of the Ring ii the ultimate success of the nu?i?iut\ The House passed Jervcy's ejection bill. The metropolitan, police bill wa.? not taken up. The House met in night session at sev en o'cloek, und resolved itseK into a com mittee of the whole, and invited Comp troller Neagk' to ma ko an address. Neaglo, to whom I uo?d hardly say the invitation was 110 au rp rt su, inadealong eue<*ch. Ho estimated the expense.. fhe current year a: followu: Ordinal \ expenses, STJO,.'??); interest J'-V thc cur reutyear, .?74'1,<XW; Legislative expense , $.100,000; .printinu', "J'ioy.u-^; deficient ?100,000; total, ti?AfrJHlQL Tili" woilli require a State fax of Jifte*-n miils. Th aggregru tax of tilt: last "?ur year-? via tweniy-ughi and" ::i -h iIl'.nihK i>.i:, I au ave.^iw of nevon uijd one -ir.'. . nt., mills per annum. Adaiing^fiJteeit muk the aggi jute of. the ii ve yeal* woitlUjh forty-tn i eu and one-hub' tnilis, <?r an av- j erage of eight and two-thirds mill-pe; annum. The taxable property 01 t.. State, he sa'u, isone hundred sud eighty/ , three mil don dollar s, of wliioit cighteoi million dollars is exempted, leaving om hundred and sixty ?yy million dollar.-. The Legi&lature buoijid bare levied lu: gor taxes in former y ears. Now, he*.ai.: the time had come when ihr trouble mii ne met. The Legislature had authorized large expenditures, and but small taxe-, leaving the State officers no option ut o. issue bonds on poor credit. Bowen savagely attacked Neagle's speech. They were asked, ho sahl, to vote an exorbitant, and unprecedented tax levy to pay a debt of which nobody knew the amount. Ho warned members that if they voted this tax, it would not be safe lor them to appear before their constituents. The issue of thc nextcam paign. he believed, would not be between Republicans ann Dom -crats. but between honestv and raseaiicy ; and he predicted that the rascals- would inevitably be hurled from power by outra<reo*" peo ple. . PICKET. The business in the G?-a r<d A-unij.'y on Saturday was .unimportant. In tho 8enate a long donate waa held over Car dozo'sproposal ? .>. ..- . tutl'inal sin? -ni mmt to allow of cumulative coting, which was finally lost by the decisivo vote of two to eighteen. gy Rev. Jonas Bvrd ? ?t?un '1 c ?1 . - ed citizen (. < .! i-.t.-- -, -.a.*i *uui -.y on tbs Sd inst, * J THE ADVERTISER. -- * Edgefieid, S C.. Feb. 29, 1872. 1 be Pubic Debt Increased by . I 800.000 ! Ten days ago the Blue Ridge Railroad Bill, the boldest attempt yet made upon 'he Sta'e Treasury and the pockets^)? the people, passed the House of Representa tives after a brief but ineffectual strug id- by a vote of 81 to~ 19. Thal? '? is, 81 thieve ) though many of the poor iguo rant negroes k ow not what they were doing) to 19 honest men ! And on Fri day last the same bill was parsed to a i thi."d reading in ?lu Senate by a vole of 22 lo o'. This is virtually a victory for the bill, and the measure may now be considered as consummated. And again the eouutry is shoekcdjjy ihe^dejajls of, tho scoundrelism practiced by the Radi eal parly in South Carolina.' Tho Blue RU'ge Railroad is now owned by one of thc many .* Rings" who have no concern for the welfare of thc State, and whose soie object is their private enrichment and emolument nt tho public expense. Wc will not stop to tell thc flimsy prc texts and pleas upon v hieb this Bill is based: It is sufficient to say ?hut the building or finishing of the Road has nothing to do with thc matter-is not even spoken of in the Bill. Thc grand object is to give tho present Ring money enough to effect their own purposes, and then sell out to am.uer Ring. The Sl.soo.OOO thus granted by the General Assembly to a band of thieves and rob ber*, is not only to besecurodby a pledge of thc f:dth and credit of thc State, but ?" ito received in payment of taxes and other dues to the State. And more than ibis, while the taxes are now pressing tho people to the dust, this measure .pro poses, for the private enrichment of the individuals who compose the Ring au annual tax to be levied of "three mills ?rn tho dollar, in addition to all other taxes, on tho assessed' value of all taxa ble property in tho State," for the re (lomption of the nearly two millions of dollars thus ill?;.-ally, and by the mere execcise of ctrspotio power, issued. Verily, the coins upon a dead negro's oyes are no longer safe from these Rings and lobbyists 1 And ahall we continue to tamely sub i mit to their impudence and spoliation ? -.- .<a?.? ? - . he Late Republican Convention. Thc representative Radicals of South Carolina met in Columbia on thc 19th, to uorninatc Delegates to the National Re publican Convention in Philadelphia in June next. They quarreled and wran gled very considerably, and ended by appointing a delegation which does not by any means give satisfaction to the whole party. Here is the delegation : First District--Maxwell, Swails and Jones. Alternates-Frost, Greene and Whittemore. Second District-E. W. -M. Mackey; McIntyre and Swails. Alternates-C. D. Hayne, Hedges and J. W. Hayue. Third District-Elliott, Nash and Orr. Alternates-Lee, Wilder and Cain. Fourth District-T. J. Mackey, Allen and Patterson. Alternates-Moses, .Mob ley abd O'Connell. Speaker Moses and Lieut. Gov. Ran sier were elected for the State at large. 7&r~ There seeuiB littlo practical differ ence now in the internal condition of the doubtful republic of the French and the unsettled kingdom of Spain. Conspira cies, without number are supposed to Meist in even,- corner of France, and now that M. Rouhev, one of the most promi nent'figues of the second empire, and ?nco President of the Imperial Corps ' '. datif, has found his way into the .A o' -nibiy i.- Y? rs.:iUi> . r.\ .?ty breath1 ; . . ?nc nh? r* of Frafte? .- (vU ci I sad plight .i-c' if a tree |s known by its fruits .chat a deadly Upas must Radicali-m bc. i lier -ix and u half years of unchecked, inioion in the South-what are its fruits" Uiarchy, corruption, empty treasuries, }. mtold debts. The elevation of swind ler, u.ii-.t.. :;::<1 rulUans to places o! ever and trust, ami i|iu ^irosprjption ol . <?. honest, intelligent and law-abiding. Turu to what State you will,- thc same :crrlblo picture U presented, ls it not imo to change all ibis? $0* On tho 20th inst., thc valuable dwelling of Mr. S. M. Stevenson, un aged iud revered gentleman of Marion, S. C., .v.:.- id ??royod by tire. Thc tire.origina ??i from jjsnurk ironi the chimney. Los. ..".?.' ?. No insuiMiv'ii . A negro by thc name of Robert -.M? , ot New Brunswick, N. J., having i:e small-pox, went to .tho Overseer ol lie Poor iu ?J.jat town, to get into thc inspital. Rut the ov?^i;j?; would, not .tea to the appeal* of theuilileteii negro, ?lid notified him lo leave instantly, or he v .nhl shoot him, whieli the negro did iu i-< quick lime as ho ftblo to make. And yet all Yankeedom preaches phil -mt n ???hy-and pretends t'> love thc negro. i?r~- We ure glad io learn (says the 'he ?ter Reporter) that a guano fever pre vuils among the fanners, and that larger pian ti ties of commercial fertilizers are iieing ordered Hum in any previous year, i'ho earth i ? iiover ungrateful, audit' well fed and work?d will abundantly reward die husbandman with horU4d?p wealth. ?.*? The editor of thc Picketts Sentinel npeakingnf some of tho members of thc Legislature, says, they ure bent upon ..ale and ruin, ami neither stop to* look o> the right or left, but go straight forward is directed by tho .adi of thc Ring master, with as much complacency asa .yaller stump-taiiod dog" watching a lien leave her nest to suck the eggs. ?arTho N. Y. llcr<tld says: The .J?inptrollcr^.General uf South Carolina icy? lie does not. L?;ow Ii??\v much mon .y will bc needed U? pay tito i??Uiro*t.on :;.? State debt,- because ??e does not know :?>../m iuy of tho State b .uris aro ??ut. I. there is a man, liviu/'or dead, whv ! V know, let hjm come forth and eu bv .tr i tiie shaver.-? ol' Wall street. Thc C?nstittUioriatist, of Sunday, says': "Friday night Mr. JohtiB. Hays, a >vatch:uan in t.he employ of tho Chaf . ?tte, Columbia und Augusta Railroad Company at their freight depot in this city, discovered a negro named Philip Eichel bergerpurloining ?mc iron be longed to iris employer.' "Mr. Hays bred upon tiie thief with his pistol. The bell struck Eichelberger in the back, inflict ing a pammi but not serious wound." j&- At a saw mill, near Dalton, G?-, * week ago, the boiler exploded, killing four men, wounding Aileen, mid making a perfect wreck of the whole establish ment. A little boy was blown ono hun dred yards through the trees, and was tom to pieces by a tree top. All the vic ti tus were men of high ( ?standing and character. 8uch fearful- "-id Complete destruction as was wrought by this ex plosion, we have seldom heard or read of. . he Greatest Discovery of the Age EAJJ FRANCAISE, DU DOCTEUR LAURENT,, of Paris. An infallible cure for all IRRITATIONS p? TU K SKIN, as well as oT^l'ri?t?'F.nW Tfoxs. Tiiis preparation ' is^ universally u*od among tho nigher classes in Franc? and England. A bottle of the EAU FRAN CAISE w?l bo sent to any address upon , pt of il 50 W. E. FLORANCE, S.ile Aguiii lor ibo U. S., l?cbmoiid, Va, Fob ? its The Delinquent Tax List. We publish this week along Delin quent Tax List, as handed us by R. 0. Lynch, Esq., County Auditor^. *It ap pears that theamount of delinquent tax e?f'?n South Carolina, up tb this time, is ?1,200,000. This is a huge sum, and makes the barden fall heavily upon those who have paid As a public journa.ist we cauuot refrain from exhorting all o\ir people, who have not already done so, to come forward quickly and pay their tax es for the past year. It must bi borne in mind that the taxes of 1871 were brno means of as hi; '" rate as for several years previous. Anti as to Cmnly-Troasuror Woolley and Cuunty-Auditor Lynch, all must coufess that they have been honest, honorable and accommodating, to the furthermost point. It Ls a gross injustice and an -intolerable hardship, to the men who bayo paid their taxes, that they should bc compelled to carry this bur den on their shoulders from year to j-ear; for of course tho increment ol'tho esti mated tax for each yeju." which is left uncollected, adds just so much yearly to th? SUite debt, and thus in thc same pro portion increases theamount which those, who are willing, arc called upon to pay. We are strongly aud conscientiously i opposed to the high and ruinous taxation about to be inaugurated by the Radical Legislature now in session ; and indeed we go so far as to urgo our people to openly and sternly refuse to pay any such exorbitant and unnecessary taxes. But as regards the delinquent taxes for the past year, we think it the bounden duty of the delinquents to come forward and pay them, thus bearing their proper share of the public burden. For thc Advertiser. .Military Government Preferable to That of- the Knuicul Pluuderers. ? ' Mn. EDITOK:-The result bf the at tempt to impeach Gov. Scott, the institu tion of such a Society as thc . .Unitod Brethren" for political, purposes, the general course of tho Legislature, enlmi nnting with the proposed Funding Bill, and Bill for raising supplies, which, in addition to the tax of seventeen mills on tho dollar, exacts enormous license fees for every branch of business, demands of tiie people of this State that some ef fort be made to sta}- the progress of the party now In pow?r. Under their rule the population is diminishing aud the property is changing hands. lil this ?late of affairs wc would call upon you to use your trenchant pen in urging tho re-assembling of the Tax payers' Convention, with a view of in augurating a "movement to apply to the Federal Government for protection, and to solicit placing tho State again under Military law. Such a movement, if general, would be taken as an evidenee of our loyalty, and would enlist the sympathy of the republican party in other States. The report of the officers of tho Federal a; my would unquestionably be against the continuance of power in a body as cor rupt as tho present State government. The Legislature has shown that it has no intention of permitting a fair election next fall by refusing to amend thc exist ing election laws, and there is no hope of reform, unless {t ls through tho interven tion of the National Government. Wc may as well acknowledge the ex isting facts, and admit that what we deem State Rights are a nullity under thepres cnt centralized Government, and appeal to that General Government for protec tion against the internal foe. Whether it .would prove successful or not, it would do more to open the eyes of the North io thc miserable condition wc arc placed in, and the necessity for a change. th?n - \ J i Military iovemi . ..: . . (.bab those * .?. on o"inu_> ?UV>?I?;.? la.si. inc 'J harlot te I>euiucrai.suys that a minute before death lie was-iii a lively conversation with a lel lo'Y .student, FOUR FERROTYPES FOR Osa? ??oii:ia*. Have just received a nev/ and itu proved FERROTYPE CAMERA, with which fuur trOWQ^ppS ,cap |.)p taken ut one silting, and ut thc above very low price. Photographs In all thc fashionable styles, including tiie justly popular Rembrandt, At prices as low as can possibly be af forded. At thc old stand where every care and attention will bc exercised to give per fect satisfaction? IL li. MIMS. Feb is 4t ld W. H. SHAFFER, HAVING located at Edirefield offers his Professional' services to the cit izens and surrounding country. Olliee at the residence of S. S. Tompkins, Esq. Feb 2S if 18 DKNSLOW ? BUSH'S SAFETY OIL. IT will not explode ! Is thc Ratest and purest Oil over produced ! .Stands over 150? Fire test. A lighted lani]? may IK* upset and broken without fear of ex plosion or lire. For sale l>v W. F. D?KISOE, Sr. Feb 2S tf 10 Planting Potatoes! JUST received rm. Consignment, ;md in prime order, a lino lot of Early Rose, Mercer, Chili Red, Carim Ked/ reach Flow, Will bc pleased to serve my old Edge-. field friends. W. C. BARBER, Next to old Mechanic Bank, Aii-u.sU; Ga. Feb 28 lt 10 Situation ss Teacher Warted. AYOUNG LADY, with good refer ences, and competent to Instruct young children In tho English Branches, and French, desires a situation as Teach er in some private family, whero she will have n pleasant horne. Address F, care Kev Bax, Vl'i, ?ugusta. Ga. Feb ?3 2T IO-.. I Cannot Sold Them longer. .T HAyE^ofl hand near" one hundred .1 Gold awl Silver WATCHES, left with ino for Ropairs. I have hud many ol ' t!trm on hand for six and twelve months. 1 cannot and will not hold them anv longer. On 'he first of April next I will sell at public outcry all of said Watches, (not previously called for,) to pay expen ses of Repairing. Take heed, all con cerned, and govern yourselves according ly I will be in my oftjee regularly on and after Monday next, , H. A. GRAY. Feb. 28 2t . 10 Choice Planting and Eating Potatoes. 100 Barrels Pure EARLY ROSE, at 84. 50 Bbls. Puro EARLY GOODRICH, at $4. 100 Bbls. JACKSON WHITES, at$3,50 KO " PINK EYES, at $4. 100' PEACH BLOWS, at $3,50. 50 M WESTERN REDS, at $3,75. The above ffotaiocs were selected with great caro for Planting, and are Choice Seed andGenuihe. ?Aft G, BAILIE A BRO., 205 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Jania tf J Edgefield County Delinquent Land List, For the Year 1871 IMP' BLOCKER TOWNSHIP. Boles, -Isaac, 1200 acres? 1 building. - Dorn, Peter, J. J. Dorn, Exlor., 150 acres. Glozier, Job-X l 'O acr?s. . Glozier, John, L. Oulbreatb, agent, 130, acres. " Harrison, J. M.(W. T/Mathis adm'or ,) 395 acres. Reardon, Mrs Nancy, 310 acres, 1 building. Timmermau, B. (J.Timinorman,ag't.,) 100 acres. COLLINS TOWNSHIP. Cnlclazier, Mrs. Mi A*., (?46 acres. . Eichelberger, P. A., 1250 acres," I build lng. (llover, A. A. agent, 1000 acres. Outz, B: F., 147 ?'cres. Pardue, John A., 427 acres. Summerall, Mrs. Mary, 80 acres. Sharpton, Frank, 500 acres. COLEMAN TOWNSHIP. - Adams, Hannon, 131 acres. Boulware, Humphry, 150 acres. Butler, Mrs. Eliza, 40 acros. Bladon, Thomas, 250 acres. Butler, jr Preston, 170 acres, . Crawford, Janies A., 331 acres, 1 build ing. Culbrcatb, J. W., 505 acres. Deloaeh, John, (Mary Deloach, Ex'or.,) CID acres. Furgerson. L. E., 270 acres. Furgerson, Miss Elizabeth, 50 acres. Gregory, Natlian, V2Z acres. Hazlo William, 59 acres. Mitchell, John, 475 acres. Maynard, Mrs. Marv, 350acres, 1 build ing. McKo.'lcr, Geo., 525 acres, 1 building. Mo bl cy, Eldred B.,?00acres, I building. Neal, John, 60 acres. Perrin, Thos. C., 1500 acres. Perry, John C., 130 acres. Richardson, David, 237acres, 1 building. Smith, Mrs. Frances, 100 acres. ^' COLLIERS TOWNSHIP. Armstrong, James, 317 acres Grafton, Mrs C G, 140 acres, 1 building Doolittle, jr P P, 100 acres Hammond, R G, HS acres, 1 building Heath, Wm H, 250.acres, 1 building Hammond, J B, 375 acres, 1 building Holloway, Lewis, 75 acres Jackson, Dick, 23 acres Mundy, Mrs S, (J T Mundy, agent) 300 acres, 1 building Nicholson, M A, 220 acres Pardue, John, 7!) acres Prescott, MTM Elizabeth, 700 acres, 1 building Thurmond, Mrs T J, 332 acres Williams, T J, 109 acres . COOPER TOWNSHIP. Attaway, Julia, 50 acres Deloach, Malechiah. 100 acres Hilton, Win R, 180 acres Hubburd, J S W, 343 acres Hipp, David, 503 acres Mills, O P, OOO acres Payne, Thomas, 800 acres, 1 building Payne, Thomas, 100 acres Phillips, Joshua, 400 acres Smith, M F, ISO acres Thompson, Mrs Nancy, 247 acres Webb, S, 300 acres Wertz, W, 100 acres White, Wm G, 78 acres . White, M, 447 acres i" GERM AN VILLE TOWNSHIP. Buzzard, J C, 144 acres Black, David, 213 acros Crouch, Francis, ICS acres Crouch, Wade A, 200 acres Criin, James L, 390 acres, 1 building Criin, Peter W, 206 acres Duko, BB, 4K0 acres Etheredge, Jno B," 100 acres, 1 building Gibson, Nancy, 800 acres, 2 buildings Goggins, E Jerry, 902 acres, 1 building Harris, 'filman E, 177 acres Hare, Pinckney, r>2 acres Jones, R D, ot) aerea L?rick, S J, 5G5 acres Lee, Jas E, 415 acres. 2 buildings Miller, Mrs Mary M, 272acres, 1 build ing Massey, Mrs Nancy, 00 acres McNary, Levi C, 720 acres, 1 building Padgett, Mrs Nancy, 350 acres Padgett, Wm, 2100 acres, 2 buildings Shealy, Hezekiah, 40 acres Shealy, Martha, 201 acres Shoa'y, Jemima, 100 acres Smith. Mary, 20 acres Whittle, Mrs Elizabeth, 20 acres Witrhtt!. SI! 117 ? ^, . . builiriitg Stifcr, George, 200 acres Timmerman, J E, 700 acres, 1 building . GREGG TOWNSHIP. Bush, Adeline, 1 Lot, l building ? Bu bier, H M, 53 acres, 1 building Barton, John, to acres, 1 building Brown, Howard, 61 acres B ?otb, Julius, 2f>0 acres Curl', M W, lal acres, 4 buildings Cummings, F A: J, 60 ai res Craig, Thos L, 4 JO acres, > building Carter, Miss \ugusta, 7? acres Ford, F A, 128 acres, I building Foulhp, R 0, r'!? ??:rpy Ford, J/ohn, 3a&{$ Howard, A F, M, 2 aures, 1 building Hard, B C, 12 acres, i> buildings Hard, B W, transferred to George Kel ly, 1 acre, 1 building " Hart, Sr, Samuel, 105 acres, 1 building Hojly, Bri-Alfrodi HlOacros, 1 building Ifowavd, Mi's li K, lob nero? Holly, M for children, 542 acres, 1 building .Johnson, Adolphus, 1 nero Long, LS, 500acron, 1 building Marchant, Wm M, 1 lot, 1 building. Murray, J II, SS acres, 1 building Marshall, Thos II, 500 acres, 6 buildings Medici, M, 2 acruw, 1 building Mern hall, Mary, 90 actes Hard, B C, transferred to Geroge Kelly, Hot, 1 building! Granitevillo Nobles, Estate, Bennet, 3*1 acres Rumley, Man ha, 175 acres 1 building Samuel, \\f ti, i aowi, | minding " Smith, W W, 'jr, acres Taylor, G E, 1 lot, 1 building, Granite viUe Taukcrsley, E, 60 acres Turner, Charles, 124 acres, \ building 'Yaiidever, A Un tu*, 100 gores, 11A M MON D T( ) W.VSl IIP, Atkinson, M., MO acres, 10 buildings Adnni*, Manuln, n. c" 2 acre? Atkinson, A W, 523 acre?, 1 building Butler, J C, 10 acres Bacon. Richard, JJ. C., 10 acres Basset, John M, 50 acres Blnk?tiy, Joseph, p. c., 1 ?vere Cook, Il R, 441 aeres, s buildings Clay, Henry, p. c., 3 acres Cary, Janies, p. C, 3 acres Glover, V/ipii-; ??JW tt?r^ij Glover, fTC, WO seros (llover, Durant, 135 acres, 1 building Green, T W, 6 acres Hankinson, Caroline, 50 acres Holly, Charles, 380 acres, 1 building Holley, Luther. 1800 acres, 2 buildings Keating, "Sir? r'. 45 *c*Wi ?: buildings. Lamar, Mrs Vinn, 825norosa 3 buildings Lewis, Wash ? Jacob, p. e., 7 acres Moseley, Lettie, 3 acres Martin) Stephen, 2 sereu Mortimer, J ll, (WO acres,.1 building Whatley, T W, ?25 acres . West broom, J J M, 233acres, 2 build ings vanWinkle, J A, fm noves, I bunding Whatlej', E Ii, -io acres, 3 buildings UIBBLER TOWNSHIP. Anderson, Thomas, 300 acres Burro?, J F, 250 acres Chcuthum, Susan, 100 acres Cairnfield, Wm, 30 acres Dorris, Rebecca, 100 acres Dorris, Lucy, 100 acres Flynn, Margaret, 105 acres Harrison, Lucinda, 1000 acres, 1 build ing Harrison, Wiley, \ ] acres. Lagrone, E II, 200 acres Lanier <fc Stone, 1 lot, 1 building Lester d? Smith, 320 acres Lovelace, Estate B F, 140 acres. Martin, A H, 180? acres, 1 building Perrin, W, 430 acres Quartes, A, or G Golphin, 16 aeres, 1 building Quarles, Mrs A, 28 acres Robinson, Marjon, 240 acres, 1 building Stevens, S F, 73G acres* .- .. Stlfer, Alsoy, 12ueros Sprawl, Wm, 102 acros Withrington, M. 200 acres Williams, D J, 014 acres Williams, E E, SOO acres Wright, J A, 100 acres HUIET TOWNSHIP. Black, John, 640 acres, 1 building Corley, Burdett, 800 acros, 1 building Corley, J N, 210 acres, 1 building Coleman, A T, 250 acres Dozier, Wm, 40? acres, 1 building Eichelberger, Green, p. c., 200 acres Gilder, Martha A, 5"4 acres, 1 building Hamilton, C V, 350 acres Mitchell, W A, 109 acres, 1 building M i nick. Jacob, 500 acres LeCarthv, Emlsey, 80 acros OxenejCi Nancy,. 240 acres, 1 building O'Neil, Larkin, 2^5 acrcg, 1 building. Perry. T T, 313 acres Rider, VftrtloK 10 ifcres Schumpert, Eliz, 100 acres, 1 building Samples, Nancy, 500 acres, 1 building Stewart, Maston, 200 acres, 1 building Sadler, Mrs TJney, 125 acres MERIWETHER TOWNSHIP. Adaaa^Jonn, 1010 acres, 1 building. Adkinkj/Heirtfof Mrs E A, 770 acres, 1 building * Getzen, J S. 2?0 acres, 1 building Oetzen. G P, loo acres Glover, W A, 700 acres Glover, Mrs M, flOQuicrcs, 2 buildings Glover M r>,;8o0-acres, 1 building Harris, Moses, .100 a?res, 1 building Jones, Mrs M, ?00 acres, 2 buildings Lanham, Mrs M A, 400 acres, 2 build ings Lanham, Mrs S A, 'UOacres, 2 buildings McManus, W M, 370 acres McKie, T J, 1200 acres, 2 buildings Shank lin. L, 473 acres, 1 building Samuel, W J, 100 acres Wa tl ey, Mrs A; 100 acres MOSS TOWNSHIP. Blocker, Mrs Nancy, SOO acres,'! build ing Boles. L H, 60 acres . . . Coleman, M L,'.160 acres Corley, W M, (land in law) 500 acres Devore, J A, 470 acres ' . Green, J A, 10*1 acres . Holmes, Lewis, 250 acres Hagood, Mrs Mary M, 130 acres Landrum, MrsC W, (50 acres, 1 build ing Nicholson, Walter, 300 acres, 1 buildiug Strom, F ?, 255 acres Stevens, James,-84 acres Terry, Mrs Sarah, 3 acres, 1 building Williams, W &M, 59 acres Williams Henry, 200 acres , MOBLE Y TOWNSHIP. Atkins, Alexander, 100 acres Brown. John, 168 acres Bouknight, Mrs M M, 387 acres, 1 building Bavtlev, Thos H, 150 acres 'Bartley, E N, 106 acres . . Black, H S, 330 acres, 1 building Corder, Mrs M C, 165 acres Chapman, W W, 189 acres, 1 building Chapman, Abram, 200 acres, 1 building Crouch, Bailey, 150 acres Coeh croft, J P, 4?'0 acres . Christie, P B, 210 acres Dnnavant, Jeremiah, 55 acres Eidson, Agent, James, 100 acres Eidson, James A, 200 acres- _ Edwards, Berry, 30 acres Feaster, John, 144 acres Holland, E D, 184 acres Hostello, John, 70 acres Jennings, John, 000 acres, 1 building ' Johnson, MrR Asa, 90 acres . Lott, G W, 143 acres . Lott, Arthur M, 138 acres MeCartv, A J, 337 acres, 1 building McGoc,"D J, 260 acros McGee. W D, 30 acres McCarthy, Philip,-168 acres M obley, Jeremiah, 1320 acres, 3 build ings Murrell, W A, 174 acres, 1 building McCarthy, Est. Jdracs, 720 aeres ' Padgett, Ezekiel, 330 acres Padgett, John E, 300 acres, 2 buildings Rodgers, Luke, SK? acres, 1 building Saldier, H M, 348 acres, 1 building Smith, J W, 148 acres, 1 blinding Sau Uer, Mrs Harriot, 86 acres Story, Jasper, 86 acres Smith, Gamewcll,500acres, 2 buildings Sei bl es, E W, 250 acres Strother, Geo J, 350 acres Whittle, Jas M, i?O acres Wertz, Andrew, 62 acres Warren, Mrs M, 132 acres NORRIS TOWNSHIP. . Able, Ariel, 300 acres, 2 buildings Buzzard, Mrs Mary, 180 acres Corley, John M, 258 acres, 1 building Crouch, Wm, 70 acres Eadson, Lawson, 150 acres . . Gunter, Reason, 30 acres Gibson, Frances M, 450 acres, 1 building Gibson, John. 266 acres Holston, Elizabeth, 254 acres, 2 build ings Kennev, John, 200 acres Miller* J D R, 130acres, 1 building McKcndrlck, Michael, 400 acres, 3 buildings Marcrony, Alfred, 93 acres, 1 building Padgett', Wilson, 100 acres Padgett, Irvingston, 128 acres Pardue, Rebecca, 86 acres Perry, Ezekiel, 90 acres, 1 building Powell, Wm, 2S0 aeres, 1 building Pern', John S, 446 acres, 1 building Reynolds, Lawson, 176 acres Ridgell, Joel, 170 acres Ridgcll, John B, 200 acres, 1 building Spann, Janies, 172 acres Smith, Estate, W C, 160 acres Shealv. Sophia ^ ^irn-r. ?' . " . Sir" ';';: . <>i \\' ?1?>-Ao:W:.? ' ld : - St? ,. .';>':<... VM :i ' Tl . ii. , ''? ' '..u'lldin ' i aeres, 3 buildings Abney. M W, 1 lot,.2'biiil"l?igs Burt,"Eugene, 6">o acres, 1 building Bland, Mrs ll, bpi! ;\{'\V:\ ? Bland, X?sw \\. i VA li building, Edge ?elu, C H Bland, J A. b'OO aeres. 2 buildings Brooks, Mrs M P, '.WW acres; 1 building Bland, Geo W, 525 acres, 2 buildings Burton, Estate, R J, 975 acres, 1 build ing Walook, P lt, John Huiet, Trustee for children, 587 acres Camile, T W, l Jot, \ building. Edgc fiold, C ii '"Covar, John, 1 lot, Edgeileld, C H Eichelberger, P A, 117 acre , 4 build ings Goinillion, Love li, HUd acres, 2 build ?up* Gray, Mrs Ann, 1 lot, 1 building, Edge field, C II Glover, A A Agent, 50aeros, 1 building Glovor, AA, 1 lut, 1 building, Edge ficlfl, C U Glover, A A Agent, 200 acres Harrison, Stewart, 1 lot, 1 building, Edgem-ld C ll .lames, OS, IS7 acres, 1 ..iiiildhig Johnson, L S, '.KW acres, 4 buildings Magra'h, T P, 1 lot, 1 building Kdgc iield, Oil Outz, J T, 250 acres, 1 building Padgett, Manly, 130 acres Padget, E, 310 acres, 1 building Rainer, Nat, 1 lot, 1 building. ridge field. RH ....-..'.' Sir-oth?r, Estate, David B, iso;) acres, 4 building Simmons, Lymus, 25 acres, 1 building S)ienee, W \V, 352 acres Weaver, M M, 2""? aeres, '2 buildings Wi'storn Union Telegraph Co, Southern Express(Jo, TINE DROVE TOWNSHIP. Alain-, John, IOU ucrcs Dean, Brynn, S25 acres Dorn, ttufu?, SOI) acras, I bailaing D>rn, Sr John, :...".* unes Eblson, Martin, 370 aero?, 1 building n.irt, .1 R, tr ins^ercil to J W Buy, 100 acres Koon. W L, ldO acres Kirkland, Mrs Nancy. 40 acn-s Logan. Harry. 70 acrus Mill*. Mrs Anp. }V% acre? Outi. fir J ?OM a re? Outr,, J T Agent, 300 acros Per nemer, Mrs -Mary, 200 nores Suv her, d J, ?00 .tero-, 2 buildings Smith, J R. 112 acres Strother. W A, 110 a-res Svearingcu, CH. 21 ? acres, S'cvonr, K, aOd aoroa Turner, W A, G? ?eres ROCKY POND TOWNSHIP. Cir lfcd?*?, Mr.-- M, .100 aero/, I building Dvuiy, S E, (W I, Talks Tru lee) ISO acre? Daiif irtb, AV S, transferred tn II D Herder s' n, 4 10 arres ll our lo, Estate, Edward; 3 Oneres, 1 building ]( Uoway. Jo/epb, aim : ore:, 1 building Mar.in, J R, 60 acres, 2 tiutldlngl Ne?M>n, W li 214 ucr.s. 2 buildings Parks. W L, GOO acre's, 1 building Bil AW TOW Ks II IP. BiirltLaller, L, IUG acres Bo?-t'>n. T M. j"H neici Cr-ft, E I b U W. 2UO0 ncref, fl buildings Orofi, Ksraie, T O, 7QQ acres 'Chlsolm, Is i:ic, 82 acres. 2 "buildincs Cngburn, M (Il Toncy Trustee) 150 ncros CUrlt, A-A, SO acres, 1 building Eran.*, H D, 60 acres, 1 building Franklin, M, 40 nords Hall, Jahn, 63 acres, I building Hart, J B, 102 acres J:.hns"n, J D 4 '2 acres, I building Mathis, T, 57 acres McClcarisb, A, 100 ?cres, 2 buildings Pcb.tt, Mrs E, 06 acres, 1 bui'ding Riddle, E.. tate, A M, 100 acres Rinehart, John, 117 acres Riploy, Susan, 174 acres SHULTZ T0WN8HIP. Arnim, Prank, 20 ncres. 4 buildings Alsi-n. Steven, 1 lot, Hamburg Attaway, A T, 5 acres B lird, P N, 270 ??res, 2 buildings B.in>n, JcftVrs. I lut, 1 building, Hamburg Cambell) H F, 2 lots, Hamburg Consiirt, J B C, I lots, 2 buildings, Hamburg Carter, B, 250 acres, 1 building Clark, J .nines, 10 acres, 4 buildings Clark, Josc|ih, (50 acres, 1 building Dolph, Vr J, I lot, 3 buildings, Himburg Dunnigan, Thos, 130 acres, I buildings Dunning, Jamos, 5 acres, 2 buildings - Elkins, Wm, 3 acres, 2 buildings Fiirnum, E J, 6 ?7 acres, S buildings Perrcnton, C J, 1 lot, 2 buildings Gordon, Catherine 1 lot, 1 building Ham burg . Garrett, Wm A, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamburg Gardner, Jotro,'72 (tcrtfs, 8 buildings How?rdr-W-Hr 140 acres, 64>niK}rtigs . howard, W ?1, 2 lots, 2 ba?d?ags, Baaburg Hitr,.Thoa ?, 1100 aoroa, 2 building* Hamilton, Major, 2 lots, 1 building, Hamburg Henderson, Nick, 1 lot, 1 building Hallt L^ll, 30 acresf??'buildings . y Holwood': Cbarlos.? lot, 1 building, Hamburg-' Joney," M rf -. Savannah, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamburg . \\ , -. KennerJyt Kw, 84 acre?, *; ;"'1 Kennerdyf ^ift., S lot?, Hamburg/ ?. -. Kninier, Gao, 1 Int. l.buildingiSfatnburg wain ?ir,'8 A. 'TOO acre?', ft ? uMdiigs' Lindsey, M L, t U*.,? but ?'"?H.. fl-uibufe Miller, Jo ? A, il) ucrer, 4 IW?M?FJB Moore, Mrs Jane, I Wea. 2 bu?a?igs Owen?, Mrs M B, 1 l?t, 1 building, Hamburg Kbilip. KichtiM. j), c Kcal Befit", $31) Husein tu, J .repli, b'? ncre.vi buiUiinjjs Roscman, Joseph, 2 Nit), ? building.", Ham burg . Rupp, Chas, 4S acres, 5 buildings Kiddie, John, 2 acres, 1 building Sha rp ton, Pleasant, 1 lot, 1 building, Ham burg ., x \ ' 8mith, Mr* 8n^an, 4 acres, l building Sealy, Miry Anti, 30 acre1, 3 bindings f*mitlr, Mri, 1 lot, 1 building Hntffriurg Southall, Estate, Mrs Alice, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamburg Sallatt Max, 1 lot, 1 building. Hamburg Sbir.ill, Mr.- Seiilcy, 1 lot, 1 building, Ham burg . Sar?ing, S Agent, 1 lot, 1 baildiop, Hamburg Simr.n, A Agent, 1 lot, 1 building, Hamburg .Turn?, C C, I lot, ) building, Hamborg. TALBERT TOWNSHIP. . Barker,. John A. S?8 ocrer, 1 building SUlnakor, S Qr 146 acres Talbsrt, Jasper. 402 ncrefl WARDS TOWNSHIP. Bartloy, Z W L, 100 acre? Furman, Richard, 120 acres Franklin, Burgess, 300 acros Gunter. L R, 1E7 acres Olaxe, Mnry, 133 ncrcs Horne, Absolom, SOO acres Kreps, Barney, 190 acres, Lbuilding Lott, Emiline, 50 acros Lott, Barbary, 130 acres Mitchel, A M (Ex'or) 200 acres Miran, Gilep, 734 acres, 1 building Moyer, Jacob, 232 acros Rhoden, Russell, 200 acres Sutcher, Ju A, 173 acres Snipe?, Emanuel, 50 acros Scott, Henry, 250 ncrcs Sutcher, Jul;us, 96 acres Watson, Wm M, 231 acres, 1 building. WHITE HOUSE TOWNSHIP. Butler, N K Adm'or, 500 acres Briggs, Mr? Eliza, 270 ucrcs i Collier, Mrs M A, COO acres ' Cartledge, M B, (Parks trustee) 217 ?eros WrnlbeVn, L B, ISO acres Geter, Wiley. 200 aces Mima, Mrs Elim1 otb, 50 acres Robertson, J B, 181 acres Searles, Enatc,'P, 1100 acres Tomkin.?, S J, i00 acres Wells, F P, 700 Bcrcs WISE TOWNSHIP. Allen, Wash D, 2<U acres Bryan, Jas P, 1S8 acro?, 1 building Carter, Anderson, 25 acres Carpenter, Mr.' Milly, 333 ucrcs Christian Estate, I lot. 1 building Oleu?an li Qnarie--, 356 acres, 1 building Dodgotl, Anthony, 33 ooren Davis, Mrs Nancy, 17 acres, t building . Goode, Enfuie, S F, 3 iou, 2 buildings Han i?, Cary, p c. 3S acres Hobbs. Mrs S H. 150 acre*, 2 building* .J ino?, NuTicy, (Julius D iv Agent, 320 aere-, 2buildings Lowe, Margaret, p. c. 300 acres McDevitf, J H, 1 lot, 1 building Roper, S L, 200 acres, 1 building Swcarin.-en, A M. 12?0 acrop, 2 buildings Toinpkiiu, S S, 1 lot, 1 building. Notice is hereby given that tho whole of the several parcels, lots and parts of lots ol real estate described in tho prece ding list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay Ute taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by tho Treasurer of Edgeneld Coun ty, South Carolina, at his Office at Edge field C. H., on tho SECOND TUESDAY (12th) of March, A. I)., 1872, unless said taxes and assessments and penalties be paid bclorc that time ; and such side will ?)e continued from day to day, until all of said parts, lots and parts of lots of real estate shall be sold or olfercd for sale. R. A. LYNCH, Auditor of said Countv. Feb 27 2t "10 CELEBRATED m aid Cal Bite .ion is invaluable, 1:1- a pant prc .. ulive, ??i'lnst (thMlrrpci't, Hollow linn. etc. lt has been proven by actual experiment to increase tin quantity nt' milk and cream twenty liVrrent, end make thc butter firm | and ?wert. In fattening cattle, it I sires Hum nn ap;?Hit?, bonella their bide, and inaku: ! them thrive much faster. ?n all dll?ues of Swln ., ?nah ?? Coujrhs, f irers in | the Laug*. Liver, fcc.;, this artieleaets ?sa specific. *?.'.' IMtiinR from one h&Vn |ia?cjr tn a paper,4a u barrel of twill Hie lhere disease j r.-ili ht .-radi sated or entirely prevented. If xi TV! in time, a certain preventive and. cure for thc lio : Cholera. DAVID E. F0?TZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Mil. For sal - liv I)ni?^'isU and Storekeepers tlirnj^hoci Oin t*nit-d States, t'ansdus and South Aineilea. For sale at Fdgclicld bv MARKEBT &CLISBY. Feb.27 lylO FOR GUANO. OEO. DUGDALE A CO'S Ammoniated Superphosphate, Constituting nil thc eloin.ep.tii necessary for a First WJfisa L'uVuin Fertilizer, j A Vitally eoueeutrated Manure. $."KS Cash in Augusta. W payable 1st November. The privilege is given Planters of pay ing in Cotton at 1;> ets. per pound. GRAHAM & BUTLER, Gen'l Agentsand Commission M ere* ht.*, Augusta, Ga. I Feb 28 2m 10 "LYNCWURG-!" I WILL permit LYNCHBURG to stand for a few Marcs this Season at Twenty-live Dollars for common mares. Fifty Dollars for thorough breds, Per sons breeding must expect to pay by the season. If they don't take care of their mares jt \\ Tl\eir faidt. Lynchburg will 'stand at my house. Tin: season will end 1st June LS72. TI IOS. G. BACON. Feb 28 3m 10 Final Settlement and Dis charge. ON Monday, the 2?th Mareil next, a final settlement will bo made in the oiliee of the Judge of Probate, on tho Estate of W. P. Vinea, dco'd. All per sons indebted to said F+stoto. \\\\\ wake payment forthwith, mid those having claims against " Haiti Estate will present thom, duly'-attested, for payment by the 25th March 1872-u> which "time the un dersigned will also apply for a Final Dis charge as Administrator oii tho Estate of said deceased. A. M. CHAPMAN, Ad'or. Feb. 28 ty 10 Administrator's Notice ALL Persons iudebted to the Estate of James Boyd, dee'd., are roquestod to call either nt tho offioo of j-, L, Addi . son, or W. W. Adams, Esqrs., within fifteen days from this dato, and comjiro rnise their indebtedness, at what thc true value of tho property was at tho time of sale, December 20, 1864. The Estate must bo closed at once. THOS. B. REESE, Ad'or. Fob. 27, . . 2t -10 Be Warned in Time. ONE Wm. Andrews, a colored man, after making a contract to work with me for tho year 1872, has lett'my employ without cause. I thcrcforo caution all persons against giving employment to the said Andrews, as I will certainly ap plv tho law to any ono so doing. W. K. SEIGLER. ' Eob. 28 lt . 10 Information Wanted? BROKE out of thc Stables at Pine House Depot, on the 20th, a Dark Bay MARE, unshod, marks of saddle on we'thers, shows white of ejes very dis tinctly, nnd is about 18 years old. A liberal reward will be paid for her recovery, or any information concerning said mare will be thankfully received, - H. O.. TALBERT, fcongmires, P. O., Feb. 23, 2t J0 Removed ! To- iVo. 3, Frazier Building! to Tour Interest ! Be Sure aud Find the Place That i* to Your Interest. Over $3,500 Worth of Fresh Goods Added to my Stock! A BETTER AND PURER STOCK OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Faints. OILS, VARNISH, DYESTUFFS, .GLASS, PUTTY, PESSARIES, BOUGEIS, CATHETERS, PERFUMES, EXTRACTS, .TOILETS, ?c., ? Was never offered in the Edgejield market-and greater inducements as to prices-- given. Also, on Hand, A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, -Such as-] Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, B'.itter, Cheese, Maccaroni, Rice, Crackers, Jumbles, Lunch Biscuit, Lemon Biscuits,. Sardines, Pickles, Sauces, Salmon, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Mackerel, Peaches, Pine Apples, Jellies, Tomatoes, and all other articles usu ally kept in a First Class Grocery Store. A'so, on hand, a fulL and complete line of LIQUORS, Such ns FRENCH and COGNAC BRANDY, WHISKEY, WINES, GIN, RUM, PORTER, ALE, &c. ... Old Oxley Whiskey, 9 summers, $8 per gallon, " M " '! $1,50 per bottle. Staffer's Old Rye, $7 per gallon-$1,25 per bottle. McGibbon's Bourbon, $5 per gallon-$1 per bottle, Pure Rye Whiskey, $4,50 per gallon-$1 per bottle. Pure Mountain Dew, $3,25 per gallon-75 cts. per-bottle. Pure Corn Whiskey, $2,50 per ga?lon-r-50 cts. per bottle. . Pure Sherry aar1 Madeira Wine at $6'per gall?n-$1,25 per bottle. Porter and Ale, best brands, at 40 etsi per Dottie. I defy competition on ol) the above articles as to price, purity and gen uineness. I bought these Goods to sell, and I am determined to sell them. W. A. SANDERS. At SANDERS' STORE vou wi 1 find- ? Rice at ll cte rer pound, Lard at lf> a 1G? cts., as to quality, Flour from 70 cts to $3,25 per Sack, Meal at $1,25 per bushel. Bacon Sides at 10 cte per lb. pr Side, Molasses at 40 cte per gallon, Shoulders at 8}c. per lb per piece, Syrup at 75 ct's, per gallon. Hamp, the best, at 165 eta. At SANDERS' Drug Store you can get all the. KEROSENE OIL you want at 50 cte per gallon. ... - v ; . At SANDERS' Drug Store you will rind all varieties, of SEED POTA TOES. Early Rose at $5} per barrel; Early Goodrich at $5} . per barrel ; Pink Eye at $5] per barrel ; Jackson White at $5 per barrel. A slight ad vance at retail. .. . The finest HAIR OIL of the day. Sanders' own preparation. Try a bottle. ' All the late REMEDIES of the day can be had at SANDERS' Drug Store, to which I cordially invite the attention of all Physicians. Are you seeking for BITTERS and PATENT MEDICINES? Call at Sanders' Drug Store and you will find a supply of all kinds invented. At Sanders' Drug Store you can get Snlph. Morphine at $1 pr drachm ; Quinine at $3,25 per ounce ; Opium at 75 cte. per ounce ; Iodide Potash at 75 eis. per ounce ; Bromide Potash at 25 cte. per ounce-and all other ar ticles as cheap. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Sanders' Drug Store, day and night, at just the cost of thc ingredients. All the Medicines, Drugs, Groceries, Liquors, &c, I offer, are the very best. If botter could be bought I would certainly purchase them.. ??-?TERMS CASH. W. H. SAIYDERS. Fft>2l tf 9 il wm ! LagB? Sogt I^o^7vl Guano ? Quality Guaranteed Equal to Any Ever Sold. -0 SEA FOWL GUANO, in bags, 200 pounds each. ? ' BRADLEY'S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES, in Light barrels. THE above Standard Fertilizers having l>ecn used for the last five years in tho South with unequalled succ-ess, are now offered at prices that cannot fail'to give satisfaction, while thc standard is guaranteed equal, it' not su perior, to any over sold. The undersigned having'been ? cents for Middle Georgia since their in troduction, ful Iv understand i nc; their value, cheerfully recommend them to the public as the most RELIABLE FERTILIZERS IN USE. For Prices and Terms, apply to the Genera Lor. Local Agents. POLLARD & CO., 9 Warehouse and CoEssmission Merchants, Corner Campbell and Reynold?. Streets. Augusta, Ga., General Agente, or to Jas. E. Cooke, Gmniteville, Jones ? Tonev, Johnston's Depot, or W. G. Kornagham & Co., Batesviile, S. C. . Feb 28 . 2m 10 R-?MB- <V3SU PLANTATION WAGONS. * . . -1-0 Just received another shipment of those Celebrated Jackson! 1 MICHIGAN Wagons. AH Sizes, willi Thimble Skein and Iron Axels. UNSURPASSED FOR DURABILITY, LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT AND GREAT CAPACITY. 4?-Upwards of 5000 Manufactured and Sold An-, anally. Every Wapon sold underSpecial Guarantee of CAPACITY, MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP. The Cheapest Wagon in Any Market. Jg*"Orders.promptly executed by WM. C. JESSUP, Agent for Georgi? and South Carolina, No. 225 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Feb 21 . 3m 9 M NOTICE. . _.Y friends, and the public generally, are respectfully informed that I have as sociated with me in business, Mr. JOHN B. HILL. A continuance of patronage ls roqnested for thc Firm of SAMS & HILL, That has heretofore been bestowed upon K. 0. SAMS. Fob .7 tf 7 To my Customers Iam now offeriujr, for Cash, COATS' COTTON at tito unprecedented low figures of 70 cents per dozen,-with a downward tendency. J, H. CHEETHAM. I Ti HE Undersigned will keen in Store, and forsaloatPine Honsoftnd Johnston's Stations, thc following named Fertili : cm, to wit: WANDO, ETIWAN, * COTTON FOOD. Attention ls asfced to thc advertise ment* t?f the several Companies supply ing these Fertilizers, for prices, Ac Orders solioited. . WM. BUTLER. Pine House, Jun 29, tf 6. Edgefield Male Academy. THE Trustees give notice to the pub lic that Dr. R. T. M IMS has con sented to take charge of the Edgefield Male Academy from and after the first Monday in March next. He is well known throughout Edgefield to be thor oughly competent to conduct a first class School, and wo bespeak for him the support of the community and tho pub lic. M. L. BONHAM, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Z. W. CARWILE, W. W. ADAMS, A. J. NORRI8, Trustees. Feb 21 IN accordance with the above announce ment of tho- Trustees, I propose to take charge of thc Edgefield Male Acad emy for the present year. J " *". ' 4 1 l'eau only promise to do my best in giving the pupils, committed to my,caro, . thorough instruction in ail the branches usually -taughtin first class Schools;' add with the co-operation of parents at home, I hope to give satisfaction to my patrons , by the advancement of their children m ' learning. . The year wiU be divided into two Ses sions of Twenty (20) Weeks each. The first Session will commence ob ?he first Monday in March,and end on the last of July. The second Session wUl be an nounced in due time. TERMS-The Primary and higher English branches, per session, $15,00 The same .with Languages, 20.00 Payable half in advance at the begin ning, and half hi the middle of the ses sion. R. T. MIMS. Feb 21 - tf 9 Land Surveying. IWILL attend any joba of Surveying within 10 or 12 miles, that I can do from 2 o'clock on Friday till Saturday evening. , ,B. T. MIMS.. Feb 21 . j . : i. : Vj t?* ; fr \ To the Citizens of Edgefield and Aiken Counties. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the general. public that ho will make to order Cylinder and Frail Wheat THRASHERS, FAN.MILLS, COTTON PLANTERS PLOW STOCKS, and other Agricultural Implements and Machinery Common FURNITURE of aU kinds, and other articles for domestic use. ? Newel POSTS and BANNISTERS for Stairs, Piazzas, etc., turned. Flouring and Grist MIR HOOPS and HOPPERS, ?fcc, ready for use. Elevator PULLIES with Shafts at tached,-BOXES, ?fcc, complete. Solid wood PULLIES, any size or diameter, with eyes, Iron plated. Also. PULLIES built with wood Arms and Rims, on Cast Iron Spiel ers. Hard wood BOXES, any size lor Shafting, with or without metal lining. BOLTS ready for use. COTTON GINS put in thorough good .order, if brought to the Shop. Gm Saws -Sharpened at Gin Honse, if preferred, at lowest rates. . General Repairs done on any Agricul tural Implements and Machinery. All work done promptly and at ressem ble prices.. Orders solicited, and correspondence invited. ' . Shop five miles below. Tine House, oh Edgefield and Aiken Road. Post office address : Pine House, S. C. JNO BROWNE. N. rt.-On hand and for sale Cylinder Thrashers. Fan Mills, Cotton Planters, Plow Stocks, Spinning Wheels, Looms, Bed Steads, Tables, <fco. Feb 14 " 3m 8 NEW GOODS! Goods at Seduced Prices, ?^TOW is tho time to get Bargains. I JL*1 will oiler for the next Sixty Days, my entire Stock of Fresh and Desirable Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRI CES. O. F. CHEATHAM. .. Jan 24_tf 5 200 Dozen Coats'-Colton, * At 70 Cts. per Dozen, Cash, at O. F. CHEATHAM'S." .Tan 31 tf 6 G. "RANITEVILT.E 3-4 and 7-8 SHIRT INGS and 4-4 SH EWINGS at Factory Prices for Cash, at O. F. CHEATHAM'S. Jan 31 tf 0 IO Black Alpaca*. Pieces Blade ALPACAS, all grades, at roil deed prices. -\ CH? O. P. CHEATHAM. Jan 24 _ .tf_5_ Beantiitil S>rcss Goods. BEAUTIFUL POPLINS and all wool Figured DELAINES at reduced prices. O. P. CHEATHAM. Jan 24 tf_ 5 Flannels. WniTE, Redam! Opera FLANNELS at rodued prices, at O. F. C HEATH AM'S. . Jan 24 tf_5_ BROADCLOTHS and CASSIMERES at prices lower than since thc war, at O. P. CHEATHAM'S. Jan 24 _tf_5_ CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, CHIG NONS, (tc, at reduced prices, at O. P. CHEATHAM'S. Jan 24 * tf 5 RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, at reduced prices. O. F. CHEATHAM. Jan 24___tf_5_ $9,000 Worth of Shoes, AT Reduced Prices.-lower than tho same Gooda have been sold in Edge field since thc war. O. F. CHEATHAM. Jan 24_tf_5_ NAILS,Garden Rakes, WeedingHoes, Axes, Spades, Long Uandle Shov els, Pitch Forks, Trace Chains, Hames and Hame Strings; and Carpenters* Tools at low down prices. . O. F. CHEATHAM. Jan 24_tf_5 THE alx>ve Goods are all Fresh from New York, but I am determined to sell them in order to make'room for my Spring Stock. O. F. CHEATHAM. Jan 24 tf 0 For Rent. THE TWO STORE ROOMS and Odd Fellow's Hall in Masonic building. Applv to THOS. J. ADAMS, Atty, for Owners. Jan. 22, tf 5 Seed Oats! FCR sale 100 Bushels Choice Western SEED OATS. W. F. DURISOE, SR. Jan. 31, tf . . ? ^LL STOCKG?IARANTIED ! JAMES R. GLOVER WITH THOS. MURRAH & CO. Sale and Livery Stable. Horses and .Huies on Sale. Special attention to transient Horses. Stables in rear Glebe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. Jim 31 tf- 0 Groceries ! Groceries ? GROCERIES ! Nc OW in Storc full supplies BACON, HAMS. LARD, No. 1 MACKEREL, Best Family FLOUR, Choice New Orleans SYRUP, Superior Florida SYRUP, MOLASSE*, best quality, COFFEE, a good article* SUGARS, various grades, RICE, CHEESE, MACCARONL SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, Canned FRUITS and VEGETABLES, Sardines, Oysters, Lobsters, Ac. Soda, Butter and Sugar CRACXERS. And, in short, everything In tho Gro cery trade, all of which I am selling ot onlv a moderate profit. AV. F. DURISOE, SB. Jan. 31, lm 0 Liquors, Wines, Segars, Tobacco ! "VTOW in Store a splendid stock of fine IN WHISKEY, BRANDY, RUM, GIN WINKS, ALE, PORTER, SEGARS, TORACCO, ftc, ftc, which will befound equal to any elsewhere oflbrcd in this, market, and'at reduced prices. W. F. DURISOE, Sn. Jan. 31,_ lm_ 6 gijfeS Stono Fertilizers.; WM. JOHNSON. Agent. . Dora's Mills, S. C.