Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 21, 1872, Image 1

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-H.......?...?"..........?M.-.M..*.^.^.^^U.?u..-^.?^^-.w?.?.?..H..*^*f**}r*f*^^ 30 i VOLUME XXXVI,-No* 13, Parents ! txiianii? u BOARD, with TUltlCX in English, French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, and Sur v?ying In the can-be had tot . j . Itu* a Only $126 I , Instruction, analytical, practical, thoiS ough. Government, parental. rClima?et delightful.'' Seenerv, *eautrfal. Please address, immediately. Rev. D. MCNEILL TURNER, BJQ. OF" \ . .. . ;.r .AT. ..... v Maple and Walnut Bedsteads, 85 to $10! j ? . ?Y/ purchasSitd-iui :B?>U?>.?\5AL-.| NUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty Durability and Cheapness,,- -_ Our MANUFACTURIiat ?Dt?PAR*-' MENT is still in operation. Special or ders will be promptly attended to." Re"-" . gpairs done, ? .ito branches* _ ." . * H i^H?l&PE?ti?G ?EPAitT-MSfers ? Hair Cloth, Enameled Cloth, Reps, Terry and Sp?ings, and all articles su?t? ble ib i "Manu fact ur urs, we. oiler at Low Price?. Augusta, May 2_ly!9 III COItOS PLANT Cooking . Stove ! SlNCE thc death of the lato WM,'HILL ancL-closing up of his business, X have taken the Agency for the Sale ot the 'mm nm Persons wauling ? good Stove, aden, as the " Philanthropist," " Chief Cook," or "Cotton Plant," can bc supplied by. ?ail ing on ?. Lt FULLERTON, Stove Dealer, AUGUSTA, GA. No. 6 Stoves for ?20,00 and ?2fi,00. No. 7 Stoves for ?25,00, ?31,50, 883;00 $35,00, ?4".,00. No. 8 Stoves for $28,00, ?37,50, ?-10,00, $30,00, ?05,00. Augusta, Oct 4 6m 41 F. A. Brahe & Co., Wc OULD respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public of Bdgefield Dis trict, that they have just received, direct from Europe,'and now oirer, a large and magnificent Stock of GOODS, consisting of " Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES, of the best makers. Ladies' andGents' Solid Cold CHAINS, of-the latest styles. DIAMONDS of lirst water, in Sets, Pius and Rings. Superb SETS for Ladies and Misses. Stone, Cameo, S?al and- Plain Gold-f RINGS. * 1 . ' Sterling SILVER WAR E.of the latest designs. TriphxPLATED WARE, American and French CLOCKS, A large lot of Imported FANCY GOODS, ?io. j . jZ?r-WATCHES and JEWELRY will be repAi red with the us uni care. Oct. 18 -f?m 43 H MAflSION HOUSE, (Over J. W. Turlev's) AUGUSTA, GA. .AVING, purchased the lease and contents of. the MANSION HOUSE, in the city of Augusta, I am now prepared to accommodate- my KdgeHekl friends, and the public- generally, with BOARD and LODGING of the best style. The Mansion House is situated two doorsrbelow Trrtt's Drug Store, and over J. W-. Torrey'* Dry G?>ods Store/ I shall spare no effort to make the | Mansion House a first-class Establish ment of the kind, and herewith solicit a liberal patronage, t ... - . ,, . rr -P.. , j?jjr^ L< PERRY.' Augusto. Jan. 10 _ _ tf__3 vs: COHEN, ' . ?4? Broad Street, A7.'f-rUS?A, GM.-,?' . Wholeeale and .R?tttil Dealer in WATC1E8, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, &C. H .AVINO at agr??t ont lav, fjecrired theservIocsoT a -FIRST-CLASS: WA-TCII MAKER, from Switzerland, U>now pre pared to Repair nil kinds of Watches, Music Boxen and Jewefiry-ofwt deeorip tions, -wau neatness and dispatch, and guarantees all work. He offers, also, a great variety WATCH ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; GUNS, PISTOLS. CARTRIDGES, Ac., at NewiYorK prices, r4\ | i ti ?-iMi LooVoTTt?br*the iigrfoYtfrc BI?SWN,1 14^ Broad Street Augusta, Dec 20_i'in^t_ "Stone Fertilizers. " " "WV. TOB?SO>VAgent, ' Demi* iiaia./.s.i". GREAT UTKERN MONTHLY ' MAGAZINE, Tiro Dollars per Annum. 64 PAGES READING MATTER. ; 30 PASES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL. .-a D. WYATT AIKEN, CK A It L'EST OX. H. C B. M. TALBERT, Agent af Edgcfi'cld Court House, S. C. MarCh? i* . J- . i ,ti .'jP*11 Notice for Jbiscnarge. WHEREAS application has been made~toj*?4l# Thomas l?. Reese, Administrator or tho Estate of Jame* Boytf; deceased, -4ni<a FrnaV-Disehurufr. j It fe ?r??eT<ft*|t!wrt,'nl>T?crHon*- ?ito^tW] in said Estate, show cause before J ne.,', a* mv?o?ce,:'fHgxk?p?it *tav\?f "AJM-U wKttBg ' '* ?o? / T:-^ *??* .' ^-?*.?4.TURNER, J. P. Cjt?.Vil *?ar.l, ?WR FERROTYPES FOR . - . One Dollar, ./Jj j, (Sflver just -.rec^iyed: a new -?n im proved F^ROT^E' CAJvt??R?," 'with which tout Ferrotypes' can. taken at One" sitting*' and1 at'the above v?ry low price; ' ' :' " Photographs He^mbrandt, MLtprfeft?ls>?B,w"Ta?^n possibiy beafe forded. At the old stand where every caro and attention will be exercised to give per fect satisfaction. Feb 28 R. .lt H. M IMS. 10 Kew York.Officej 27 BEEKMA?? ST.. Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P. P. T OAi|, Mamila ctiirer?ntf ?ta!?v Xo. 20 Haime St. and Horlbeck'* Wharf, ? : CHARLESTON, S3 *C\* .1 ??. ?Sr7**This is the lartrest and most com plete Factory, of the kind in ' tlre-Scufth ern States* and all--articles in this linc can be furnished by Mr. P. P. TOA LE at priceswirich defy oompetition. ' - ??r? pamphlet with full "and detailed tiSt of all sizes of O?ors,1 Sashes11 and blinds, and the prices of eneh,- will be sent free and post paid, on application to . - P P. TOALE, CA^RLEtzroN, S.-C. July 2G . '. ' ., Jv 81 SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED, ar TvHE (?HEAT souliicrn Piano MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE &. CO. UAXOFAom?na or GT9I?4i? Square mror -rpi 15m Piano Fortes, BALTIMORE, Md. Tlwtt Instrument* hav; bern before thr Public for nearly Thirty Years, ?ind u?>on tlitin-xd ll. iice ?lorio !it:aiiu'<l and mtpurcha***! jireena'untre, which pronounces tuttn unequaled, ia TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP And DURABILITY.. J3rT^ AU om Square If.-: un* hove -our Kw Im proved OvKCSTMnco SC.M.K and tlic- A g rofe TreUe. .- IgTWe would cnll special atlenllon lo-our Uk; Patented Inir?rovorin-tii? in Ol!ASI) PIANOS and SQ l'A ?.'FORA .VAS', four ?I in no oilier Piano, which brin* thc Piano nearer Perfection than bas yet bceji atlair.ed. Every Piano lally Warranted for Five Tears TSf We are bv special arrafigt mcnl enabled fbi furnish PARLOR QROANS and X?LOJDEONS\ of thc most celebrated maker?, Wholesale and ?? UlU at Unc(*i Factory Price*. Illu.Mrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application lo " Will. KN ABE & CO., Balti'ore, Md. Or anv of our regular established agencies. Nov. S 6m 46 FOUTZ'S CELEBRATED aM Cal M to This preparation, long asd favorably .known, will Uiorongbly re-h. 'igorate broken down and low-spirited hones, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and Intestines. It is a sure preventive of all disease! incident to this animal, such as LUNG. FEYER. GLANDERS, YELLOW WATER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS f EMPES, FEVERS, FOUNDER, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL ENERGY, kc. nts use. improves the wind, increases the appetite fri ve? .1 smooth and glossy ?kin-and transforms the miserable skeleton. into a fine-looking and spirited horse, i To keepers of Cows this prepara tion id invaluable. It is n sure pre ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow Horn, etc. It hos been proven by j actual experiment to increase the ' quantity of milk and cream treen ty *pcr cent, and make the butterfinn and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and make? themthrire much faster. In all diseases of Swine, such AS Coughs', Ulcera In the Langs, Licer,&c.,thi* article acts as a specific. By putting from one half a paper to a paper in a barrel of. I twill the above diseases will be eradi cated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive- and cure for the Hog Cholera. DATID 1?. FOPTZ, Proprietor, ' BALTIMORE:. Hi, {JJbr sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughoul the United States, Canadas and South America. M AUK IO RT lylo b'or salo ?it & CLISBY. Edgcfield b\ Feb 27 -?U8-H MB J/IFJ !... JL' IE Understgnefl wifl keep in Store, and foi*sale at Pine Befase and Johnston's Atteriiio'u Ts a/KM" to dbe advertise ment^ ot' t!i< '? sever: i i . Companies supply intr. these Fertilfajmg|prjfrices, Ac. . Orders solieiScu. . . ,. . .-.n- . ,r " IVM. B'. :LER. : Pine mu**-,. Jan VH?;j? ,?U.. ?>?*& Mwke Plk??itln? aii? Eating Potatoes. 1 \J\J Bands Pure EARLY ROSE, M Bb?s. Pure EARLY OOOBR?CLT,' 10? Bbls.JACJSSONAYHPPK;,atS3,50 50 !' M PINK EYES, nt $4. J60 ? .' PEACH BLOWS, nt .?#,50. - so " wp>r^R?REr;s;;at$3,70. 'The above Potatoes were selected with <;rcat caro for Planting; and are Cholee Heed and f?en tri ne; .MS. G. BAILIE A BRO., 205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Jan 10 ' : t ? ' _ tf I 3 M*AY bktftr^rred In 'accordance L?Wfee>hr*-8^itutes-*(If-ftIie Staid Tftrrc'?rolina,';rry hpply?ilg ?b . ' ' Z '** >- ^-*s - "Attorneys at^y. Mar. Sm ^lf For the Advertiser. Thoughts of Rich thoughts of thee assail my mind (Thoughts of a-pujj? aqdli?ly'kindf . Thoughts of beauty-thoughts of grace, Wittie^|b|| charms of jhiyisweet face* The 'eye can sW,'tm>ear can hear, The sights of earth, the sounds of air; But uoue of these such pleasure gives, As, from thy charms, my heart receives. ?** i. ..-<,?' .- . [ ?st 's & (I ?*i??S'j ? 'Thj\igxm, thy grace, thy i?ien? thy smile, "MyTieart, ni y soul from nie beguile; And when on thee I cast mine eye, t It se?m?in angel passes by; .- . ' When tfioriglits of ' beauty^ love, * like thine, Pass o'er Ibis troubled heart of mine, It seems a dream my soul doth shake ; If so, O may I ?ot awake ! May dreams and pleasure-always roll i I Across tho chambofs.of my soul ? y " *? May lasting sleep my oyelijds^drow'n, - ? So thou and angels "float "arouiid.; -SO TUT > If this bc sleep, no mortal knows 1 The bliss of such a sweet repose ; ^y,a?ge^g^rd.me w^??g L^eePj *J? 'And {his sweet dream b*efore<me1ceep. W. P.'Z. Our New York Correspondence. KKW YOKK, March 16,1672... If Lavater, the physiognomist, could be brought to life and walk down Bro?d way, the old man's heart would be glad dened at the verification of his peculiar knowledge of human nature that would, be found written on the tacos of'the pass ing crowd. ',* I suppose there is noplace in therworbd where a man sees-such distinctive shades. of nationalities, and expressions as in ? stroll on aJa?r'a'flerno'p? down' Broadway'. Intellect in raps and rascality itt -broad clotb ; countenances creased with crime '?Sid care ; 'e^esaiiglrt'wi&'tob?'excitement of traffic in bodies and souls ; lips witn their last lie upon them, almost quiver ing find-in ?ty&H-Jindf^Jmman forms divine" that nave . become The temples of] the worst passions and vices of mankind. There is beauty enough to make a bache lor break his vows, but, robed in the, 'fashion of the day, you cannot tejl whether it belnngs to the great harem represented by thirty thousand houses of prostitution, or to a virtuous home. There is age, venerable, aristocratic and adorned with its silver locks, but, for all you know, it J is fresh-' from t?te bdttle-riel?Ts of Walli street, where it has been instrumental in sending a skeleton into a score of house holds- Then, there are the poor-God help them! The poor sewing-girls in their threadbare garments; thc poor old women who sit in the cold 'blasts on the street .coiners and sell newspapers; the poor Chinese patiently waiting for some body to purchase their cheap cigars ; the poor Wind people who grind out the sad dirge of their life on a hurdy gurdy, and are grateful for a trille; the poor boys and girls who brush the mud from the street crossings that vou may pass over i ,i T ?W ?ml .^sk^wiTh-^eir^cacung eyes and pinched faces for " Only a pen ny, please, sir ;" the omnibus drivers those Cossacks of city civilization, whose hand is literally raised against every man, as they invite him to conic in out of the cold, and who sit from morning till night on their frigid pedestals like so many animated icebergs, never so lively as when tho atmosphere is ten de grees below zero.^ Where do they all find an abiding place? That's the ques tion. Cheap lodgings and thc station houses, where humanity is packed to gether in ?. filthy- mass that taints the air] with corruption, tell ' one part of the' story ;. Potter's field and the Peniteu-; tiary tell the rest. Yet outside of these graver shadows, the picture is still mado interesting by thc people you . meet. Tho social^ and .political ' " lions" are always -visible, and with true democratic independence you may elbow your way among celebrities who range from a prize-fighter to a Presi dent. Take my arm for a saunter down Broadway and let me point out a few. That finely dressed man in front of the Sterling House, with the form of an Apollo, and a figure that looms up a head above the majority of thc passing people, is Heenan, tho "Bcnicia Boy.'' His broken nose, thc relic of a twenty-four j foot ring, but slightly disfigures a modest countenance, and the unassuming and .peaceful bearingof the man is in keeping with tho general character which he has maintained since he abandoned the mus cular profession, ile has thousands of friends, especially among thc local poli ticians. Perhaps weshall in>et John Morrissey, albeit v. Ju-:: bi t< wu he holds forth at tho Hoffman House. Take six feet of human stature, paid it solidly with two hundred and ten or twenty pounds avoirdupois, give it a pair of broad shoulders and hips, a sternly underpinning, and a gait every motion of which is indicative of power ; crown tho wiiole with a massive head, black hair, keen, dark eyes, an immobile face aiul mouth, though slightly shaded by "a moustache and beard, and marred by another broken nose, and 3'ou have as good a pantograph "B * ean make of thc famous fighter, M. C. and million aire. Speaking of fighting, here .comes.a niau in whom you -will bc interested I'> i (lalo Bili, ft real .border hero! wbo for the first time has traveled east of the Mississippi River, William Cody is his tru?name, but in his wild lifo, among tho frontiersmen, scouting among In dians and scalping Apaches, ho has won a soubriquet that has already been made famous in r?mauce audpthe drama. Ned Buntlino liasL-cleverly "done" him in a live-act play full of thrilling border scenes that has set the Bowery boys wild with delight. - You will notice that, ap parently, there is not a spare ounce of flesh on his superb frame ; that it is knit f together as with- hooks of steel, and is lithe and elastic. He moves along with an easy, swinging stride; his feet and hands arc small, but he seems uncom fortable out of tho moccasins and leather leggins. Ho has a young face, but what a world, of character is written on it. Although thc long brown hair swooping down orv the shoulders of tho heavy blanket overcoat may savor of a bit of j romance in his composition, a singlo look into a pair of gray eyes that.you cannot | holp associating with a rifle barrel, dis pels the notion that there is anj' nonsense abont the man-anything but the tense, sharp, highstrung courage of one who carries his life in his hand, and brains enough, in the language of Hawkeye, to " Sarcuinvont tbq pesky redskins." Ho jretums1 ?? his pibst in a few days. ; J TfWdbr' go'es 'aiibtfter * character-a" itrarigi^?m^aund^^ , wnlkc?BBoia^ pnkoowing and by the world unknown.w I have never yet seen a man who knew his name or business ; only this, that he came from Europe in well to-do circum stances, accompanied by his wife and daughter; that one died and the other Was ruined, since which time he has pursued h|s? ionelyr >ywr "among meur He ^dressef fnieanjy^lppt^alks as if he owned the street. There is a wild glarein his eyes, height ened perhaps by a pair'of iron spectacles, and a savage firmness about tho lips, as if "he feared some mighty secret might escape them. Alt^etber itafal; face .which oven in 'the^cro^d'or Broadway printa itself on the memory and corn?? up among the ghosts of after hours. But I am ^transgressing the proper limits of a letter, and inusi, close even in the middle of my chapter. I might go on by the hour, and describe potabilities -the. Japan 68,0 princes^ Greeley, Oakey Hall/ John Graham and his learned wig,. >Valt>VhUman.thb poet, . Mark Twain; Josh Billings, Timothy a^tcomb; Thomas JSast the caricaturist, ojodilozens of per sons- whom you - are 'likely to meet in a walk ; yet they must be held in reserve fox another day. . , " . I (lt may interest the ladies to know- that Stewart has had a grand opening of com-' ing fashions, which for three days at tracted thousands of the sex and consti tuted the most magnificent dry goods spectacle ever seen in America. The A'ppletoris are" about producing one of the most beautiful books ever published-"Picturesque ? America"-a series of'exquisite pictures' and descrip tion's bf picturesque localities. .''Wis dom Teeth for -Eittle-People," a collec tion of useful knowledge for children in the nursery and out of it, has been pre**" pared hy Mrs. P. G. de Fontaine, and promises'td be a valuable means of edu cation in the hands of-mothers. -By the way, the cheapest place in New York for the publication of a book or pamphlet is the Journeymen Printers' Co-operative Assoiation. They are turn ing out elegant-work'in every depart ment of the art, and raakingjsteady headway as an "institution" that illus trates the po*wer and jprofits .of^proper cb mbmatibn'amOng skilled arrls?hB.' P. From the Chicago Journal. A Tale of Pantaloons. Davenport, our sister city, has just had a sensation. It was all about a pair of pantaloons, and is to end in a divorce suit. In my preceding letter d allude to the en couraging manner in which people out this way are emulating the example of Chica go's good citizens. The case in hand is .another example. For instance, a Daven port legal gentleman', went out' one even ing last week to have a quiet game of bil liards. He-stuck to his cue-for several taithful hours, convivialized with biB friends still longer, and then went hom?. On re tiring to rest he was most singularly un easy, ami'fosse 1 about for some time with out dropping into that peaceful slumber we usually derive from a clear conscience. His lady was annoyed, and complained kindlv. It was no use, however; some ill (how fortunate that he was awake!) and he was appealed to hasten off to the nearest drug store in quest of a restora tive. He hastily attired himself, double quicked down street, rushed ?tito a store, obtained the article so urgently required, and produced his pocketbook: Great Cae sar ! what had transpired ? He had nev er seen, that wallet before ; and the pants ! they were not his own. Could it be pos sible he was in his right mind? He re solved to sec, and without stopping to take the remedy with him, he rushed back to the wife of his bosom. . He did not flour ish a revolver. He" did hot. smash furni ture. H? did not strike attitudes -h'ke a gladiator. He simply took part in the following conversation : "Jane?" "Yes dear." . " How are you feeling ?" "Better. Much better. I think a good sleep is all I now need, "How kind of you to go to so much "trouble." " Very- kind, wasn't it ?" " Very kind, honey." " Jane", shall I turn on thc gas ?" " If you'like, dear." Thc eas was turned on. ; " Jane ?" " Yes, dear." "Do these look like my pantaloons?" ! " Why, what can you mean, dear?" " I mean, do these resemble the trousers I wore hume this evening?" ." Why how can I tell, dear?" and Jane raised up with some surprise and reluc tance, gave a quick glance and screamed outright. "Husband," said she with some, em barrassment, " you've made a ridiculous mistake somewhere, while'out willi onr 1 friends. What in the world have you been doing to-night ?" " That's rather thin, Jane, we don't usu ally take off our pants to. play billiards. When I went fo bed 'to-night, I laid im proper pantaloons on the chair. When ? dressed togo out, the pair I bav? on first fell into my way. I put them on.. I dis .covered at the store they wer? not mine. I returned at once, and find the pair I left on the chair are missing." Jane began to sob, weep and protest her innocence, while- the husband paced the floor in deep-reflection. '. "Jane," as last.he said, "I guess you i can go home to your parents to-morrow. You' and I have gotten along very well for a year or two, but the thing's played." I And down stairs he went with a deaf ear j to the frenzied appeals and prayers she showered after him. An investigation on the morrow disclosed the fact that the mysteriously procured pantaloons contain ed just three hundred dollars more than the pair that had so mysteriously walked off. Jane left on the first train, for her Illinois home, a bill of divorce has " been filed, and no one has palled to exchange pantaloons and pocket-books. Johnny Schrimp's Composition. I like ico. When it's-cold I like it best. Ice is good for a great many things. It is ? good to skate on, and . it is good to make ice cream. I like to skate. I^metimes I lend my skates to. Lizzie-Jones, and she lets me buckle thom on ibr her. She wean striped stockings, with red and white and blue stripes running around them, and her legs look like a stick of candy. Father says ice is good iii cobblers. I don't know why it TS better- in cobblers than in little Iwys; I suppose I shall be a great deal wiser when I grow up. I like icecream with plenty of? Vanilla in it. There is more ice oream in sununir than in winter, and more ice in winter than in summerj There are heaps of things that I do not understand. Mother says if I eat too much ice cream it will make my stomach hurt. I eat all I want, but am careful not to eat too much, because mother tells, me not to. When next winter comes, Lizzie Jones and I arc going to skate some more. There will-not be any more' winter till af ter Bummer cornea { The seasons are very odd in. this'.country., -Sometimes winter comes before summer, and somet? mes sum - mer comes b^om'wnter,, ;J?ather^says^I; may nava a rieV"pairof skates next' purri-' ine?j. When I get to be a man, I ate go ! l?g.'to pour red stuff on ice to warm it be fore I put it in my mouth, like nvy.?Mlter does. Brevities and Levities, jar A boy eighfcyears old haying been told that aieptU&san animal th at creeps, |.and being as](edPtfce_name of one on ex^ amin^uon day, jpipmptly- answered "A baby.r ; VU[\ M'rMlSjM^ "All men are5 made of clay, and like meershaum pipes are more valuable when highly colored." ??J- A man arriving at home at a late hour a little tte worse for too much sup per, .hatless nd coatlessj ,wasRisked f?y his indignant-spouse: "Whore's your hat and coat?" "Sont 'em, my dear, (hie) to the Chicago sufferers.-" He who thinks better of his neigh bo rs than -they deserve, cannot bea bad man, for the standard by which his Judg ment is formed is the goodness of his ^li^yon&^^en^wmtf?al?^ seven feet- in Benton, Wisconsin, stole I some money frcmr a comrade and ran off at foll speed,' but burst a blood vessel and fell dead in an instant. HG has been .more useful to Sunday school teachers j I since id& deafe 4hjfci he was before. ^ff*A forgetfrjl^ypung woman ont; West tho oilier night aroused the inmates of a hotel to which her bridal trip had led, on account of her finding a mac in her room. The trifling circumstance of j her marriage that morning had quite es caped ber m emory, and it was not until summary j UH tice was about to be visited | on the offender that she happened to re-1 collect it. ty A young, leased from her on the ground she believed her has since found . Not manyi, running aferry-1 is now running he runs the one ] the other-in tin family. t^*A young much addicted light of a kerosi in the habit, nol of his friends terrible ' accidei daily. On ret?: il appears that the edge of tho down to br< mother becam< his eh amber do< she entered fh< fears were n the lamp had and completely made by her w ?The only arti* was her drows; til y requested to be re - .iage ' engagement, when she contracted ra "gander," but] to be a "goose." ears ago, Grant was at in California. He ''Ship of State." And; etty much as he ran' interest of his own | a? in Vermont was gading in bed by the "lamp, and persisted thstanding the advice the warnings of the which occur almost one evening recently? the lamp too near J As he did not cornel next morning, his ons, and rapped on Receiving no answer, &, -when her worst During the night, d over upon the bed. j ed a patch-work quilt [ only eleven years old. the bed unharmed set A <Modest'afSftyland Bridegroom.. Real diffidocmid innate modesty are WTOrely-seen-THmMeriean society of the present. day, fMf "cases of the " simon pure" article deseryes especial mention by thej3eW8paperj3SiS3: buch modesty was in this county.'"'?pyo'ung ?iian had "wooed and won the affections of a charming young Utty, and the lime was fixed upon when she was to make him the " happiest of I men." ? When that day arrived the store ' cakes and whisky were provided, thc cler gyman was in attendance, and friends and neighbors were assembled to join their voices in the joyous epithalamiums, when lo ! the bridegroom came not. After anx iously waiting until all hope of his com ing was past, a party was. formed to go in search of the missing groom, and the bride elect swooned away. The bridegroom, who all thia time had been endeavoring to "screw his courage up to the sticking point," had hidden himself in order le see : what turn events might tike.K When be beheld the party of discovery coming towards him, thinking thal discre tion was the better part of valor, he took to his heels and fled' incontinently. A halt was, however, soon effected by means of a shot gun, and the young man's ex cessive diffidence so far overcome him that he allowed himself to be led back to the "object of his afftctions. Here another dif ficulty arose; Ihe bride, whose "amour propre" had bern greatly shocked .by -the outrageous trettment ?he had received from the groou, came to i he conclusion, somewhat late, that matrimony waa but a delusion and a anare, and that nothing could iriducchcto marry this man ; rather " An outcast pilgrim will she rove, Than wed tie man" 'who went bac't on her." No persuasions, .,o entreaties ol her friends could prevail on . her, till at last the Rev. clergyman, who, by thc wiy, ia somewhat of a wag, told the bride feat he would Bubmit to no such conduct; that he had been sent for to'marry the ?uplc, and unless she con sented to have the ceremony" performed at once, that he vould cal} on.Sheriff Smith and have her arrested,for breach of prom ise. The fair aie could not resist Buch an argument, and the groom being ready by this time, they were forthwith immolated on th e altar of Hymen. May their conjugal felicity be sp perfect that diffident svains in the future, "Seeing, may take hear1 again."-Calvert Journal. ! The KU?ht of Secession. The New Y>rk World makes a^trong point on the borton faction, who* sro so bitter against the officers educated at West Point.j&r joining the Southern Con federacy. Ttese officers 'are held by Mor ton cfc Co. to have committed art unpar donable ain-which no repentance can atone for. ?hey must be eternally ex cluded from all bille of amnesty. They are the high criminals referred to by the amiable Ghft-*ker. The World retorts by a curious piece of | history. Wn. Rawle, one of the mont re spectable jurs ts of his day-a. high-toned old Federalifi, and United States Di strict ? Attorney thoughout the administrations of Washington and Adams-in 1826* pub lished an eienentary work on the Constijt tution. It las been generally regarded! as the most accurate and able, exposition of the Ooniitution. Emanating from a Federalist <f the Washington school it was not posible that any treason could lurk within :t. On account of its reputa tion and inrinsic merit, it was adopted as the text bodt at the Military Academy at West Point There Lee, Davis, Johnston, ! Magruder, luger; Pendleton, Beauregard, Jackson anc the rest of the Confederate captains wire taught .by authority the true principes of the, Conlr?tufic-B. The principles mis' all? there instilled into them were ouched in the following words of Rawle : . J At page 32 Mr. Rawle says : The secesi?n of ?State from the Union depends entrely on the will of the people of Buch Stab. * . * la any man ner by whih a secession may take place, nothing is nore certain than that thy ?ct should he dliberate, clear and unequivo-, I cal. N At page 37 Mr. Rawle says; The State may wholly withdraw from the Union, out while they' continuo they must retaiijihe^aracter of ryprsjsjentativs republics. "' '.' . . . . . , : T3#%tiH farther, m chapter 3V p*g?* . .. ..; n ; ' ?m^^m^mi to-iubwH thegoveranent of a State for the purpose of destroying its republican form, the pa ternal power jOf^the Pjrionrcoujd be called forth to subdue rt:* Yet ibVof understood that its interposition would be justifiable [ if the people of a State should determine to retire from the Union,, whether they adopted another or retained. the same' T?rm?Fjravernment. 'tM^e^rere the^Jt?nlr- taught, "ex ic?thedf?fft at the H&vamment school'hs late as 1861,.and may, for aught we know, be still taught there; but what a contrast - they form to the practices of this day ! The rankest treason now is to uphold uje .fundamental principles of the Cmstitu .'ti?n.'?nterpreted?y'Eawle andi "The *f*?_ a jp a h, 3 From the Columbia Phoenix, loth. ' -~ Destructive Fire in Union? The town of Umon . was visited/ Sritb'a 1 terribly destructive fire, 'yesterday }norn l ing, which irwe^t?wav bdth hotels, and seven or eight other buildings, including ".nfc nmtSh? ^?et-^d-n )^nl^.?^i1?on^su?ed:- ..'w?- sin-1 cerely condole with the doubly afflicted town. Mr. Stokes, nothing daunted, is already making arrangements to resume-1 'operations. The paper had been mailed only a few hours before the fire broke out., j We are indebted to him for the following i description1 of the work of the' fi? de mon : ??UHTON COUBT HOUSE; .FRIDAY MORNING, March 15,1872. FRIEND-SELBY : A fire , broke out in [ this, town, thiSmoraing, ab.out;j4 o'clock, ?nd destroyed a gre*t' poriroir oi the bu-* | sines? part-of Union. It was'first discov ered around the chimney of ;Mr. Wm. El lens store, in the second story Of the build ing, "^e had no fire engine or any other apparatus'fdr combatting fire, so that the destroying element had full sway. A slight breeze sprung up, and we could do but little more than stand and watch it burn. I cannot estimate the loss, but it 'is veiy great for this place. .The build mgs-deatroyed were the brick block, be longing to .Mr. H. L. QOSB, i Mrs. Lamb, Capt. A. H. Foster, the National Hotel and the Central Hotel In Mr. Goss' 'building was Mr. Ellert store, containing a large stock of dry goods, groceries, hard ware, &c.; Reuben Simms' stock of gro-. ceries ; the second story was occupied by .Dr. Bennett, dentist, and the room lately occupied by Gen. Joseph Gist, I do not think anything was saved by these gen tlemen. In Mrs. Lamb's building, Dr. Gibbs oc cupied the lower story as a drug store. He lost everything.. The Ulmes office was in the upper story, and not a type, or anything in the way of material, was sa ved-a total loss ; my son saved my books. Captain Foster, fortunately, saved nearly all his heavy stock of goods/-of course in a'very inured up condition. A portion of the-furniture in' the hotels waesaved; The wooden store belonging to Colonel J. L Young, next to Mr. Ellert store, was also destroyed, (fortunately no one occupied it,) with some tenements in the rear of the store. A' number of outbuildings- were dastroyed. Mr. Tinsley and Dr. J. A. Moore occupied a building between the two stores-the first as a jeweler's Btore, and the latter as a doctor's shop. Mr. Tinsley's jewelry, tools, &c, were saved, but. Dr.. Moore lost ali his surgical instru ments and medicines. ?. W. Thompson & Co. occupied the building adjoining the National Hotel. Fortunately their stock was very low, and they saved most of it. , J ?-.??- -ui?riw, "P"1" UV colored people-one a~ shoemaker, ana ttl other a little fruit and variety store. They saved most of their property. I learn that a colored child was burned in an out house of the hotel. I have just .left the fire-Captain Foster's building is burning, The flames spread rapidly. The cars are about to start. R. M. STOKES". The Legislature. Yesterday brought to a close-for a sea son, at least-the action of the law-mak ing department of South Carolina. The session has been remarkable, first-for its length ; and, secondly-for the profligacy, extravagance, venality and general morai debasement that has characterized the measures adopted and the conduct of the members. The band of robbers-we speak of the' majority of the General Assembly and their chief, R. K. Scott-have for four long months been holding high carnival at the capital-stuffing their own pockets, beggaring an already impoverished people, ana by their example corrupting the pub lic r i orals. All the freedom and franchises irfiEe world," even had the thievish ad venturers Which have controlled the State secured" them, or any part thereof, to the emancipated colored race, could nevercom pensate for thc moral -turpitude and false ideas of the duties of true .citizenship, which their example and influence have stamped upon the ruling element of our"] black people. They have been taught to believe that the true object of public po sition is private gain. Not ambitious*and .honorable preferment, but money. They have inoculated into tb? blacks their own; insane passion for jobs and corrupt specu lative schemes, and led them to regard the trusts confided to them to be exercised, in the people's behalf, as privileges or fa vors granted them for their, individual benefit. This is what they have done for many-nay, most-of the colored, repre-1 aentatiyesj^whose influence for evil-will, in turn, affect no small part of the colored; race. This is but a partial representation pf the moral degradation that the carpet bag element has inaugurated. Their tn-j jury to th? negroes, politically, - is even' more apparent They have. made recon struction a failure and. a farce-a den of J thieves assume to enact good laws and! govern a free people. . , If the colored people allow such a con dition of things to continue, their politi cal doom is sealed, and is ho less certain: th an (our financial ruin* Only think" ff%,: 'upwards of $8,000,000 added to the public: debt in one ?ear ! Twice as much as .wis incurred in eighty years before the war, and that, too,, when three times as much waa collected by taxation as Was formerly needed for the sam? length of time. The State Government has thus cost, in round numbers, $10,000,000 for one fiscal year. That'this money could have bean honestly expended, is absurd. Yet. the General Assembly has validated, an they term-it, the issue*of the bonds, and thus shoulder ed with Scott and the financial ring. the responsibility and ??it opprobrium of th? fraud-Columbia Phoenix. - ? -ryr rr? rr? "BLOWING I*>B TBE SETTLEMENT." " I organized the- first Sunday-school in tliis county and ran it. myself," said a shrewd but dissipated Wisconsin lawyer. " A few of us Americans came here early. We wanted to get in decent,' industrious settlers, and keep the rowdies out. .Sal said, ' A Sunday-school will draw the?olks we want. It.will be the best and cheap sat way to blow for the settlement. They ill agr?ed.tdlf. r^e& CwaatftU s?u?of aa that pretended to haye .a grain, of p^jy? 3o they pitched upon , me to carry-ont Sus plan. I did it, sending to Mr. Rice of the American Sunday-School Union for ? BM braiy, and ran the ?ch?ol ail '"simmer/' [lt J iid the blbwirig for us. splendi^Iy? t Se**?. ral Christian families, came in, ana ?as they md a better stock of piety? L handed the Sunday-school over ta thom, Jt was a jrand thing for us. '- We 'secured a good moral settlement. In fact, sir, it" got to >e so pious that I couldn't hvejthere my Edgeficld Male Academy. rfiS? Trustees give notic? to tn? pub A Ito that Dr. R. T, MTMS'nas' con sented to take- charge of tho Ed g efl era ?Male Academy from ?nd after tho first Monday ia March-: next. He. is well known throughout Edgelield to be thor oughly competent 'to conduct a first class School, and we bespeak for him the support of the community and . the pub He. ? IOTB?NHAM. ," IjI ri .'-?'. H.' G. fieRKM Z. W. CARWTLE,,-' j . W?;W. ADAM8y/ >M ; A. J. NORRISr. . Feb-21' - ' " ? il?dl o?$$W K accordance with the above announce- ? menfrof the.^ruaieea. CI propose; ?a I ti?ke et??g?'bf th? ?dtfenold Male Acad emy for tho present year. *. .' / * ' | I can only promise: ta -do my'best in giving the -pura^-conwultted to my care4, thorough instruotion in all the branches banally taught in hrs t class School? ; and with th e ' co-operation of parents ?theme, Ihopetogivesa?s?action'to my patrons by the advancement of their children in .learning. , Iv/* The year will be divided into two Ses sions of Twenty (20) Weeks each. The first Session will commence on the first Monday in March, and end on the last of July. The second Session will be an nounced in due time. TERMS-The Primary and higher English branches, per session. $15,00 .The same with Languages,t ' 20.00 Payable half in advance at the begin ning, and half in the middle of .the ses sion. R. T. MTMS. Feb 21 tf" . 9 land Snrveying. IWILL attend any jobs of Surveying within 10 or 12 miles, that I can do from 2 o'clock on Friday till Saturday evening. R. T. MIMS. ' Feb 21 . : . tf 9 To the Citizens of Edgefieid and Aiken Counties. Ti HE Subscriber would respectfully inform the general public that he- will inako to order Cylinder and Frail Wheat THRASHERS, FAST MILLS, COTTON PLANTERS, PLOW STOCKS, and other .Agricultural Implements and Machinery Common FURNITURE of all kinds, and other articles for domestic use. ' Newel POSTS and BANNISTERS for Stairs, Piazzas, &c., turned. Flouring and Grist Mill HOOPS and HOPPERS, etc., ready for use. Elevator . PULLIES with Shafts at tached,-BOXES, Ac, complete. Solid [ wood PULLIES, any; size or diameter, with eyes, Iron platen. Also, PULLIES built with wood Ar ms and Rims, on Cast Iron Spiders. Hard wood BOXES, any j size for Shafting, with br without metal lining. BOLTS ready for use. COTTON GINS put in thorough good . order, if brought to the Shop . Gin Saws Sharpened at Gin House, if preferred, at lowest rates. - General Repairs done on any Agricul tural Implements and Machinery.. All work donepromptly and at reason ble prices. . .Orders solicited, and correspondence invited. . .- > Shop five miles below Pine House, on Edgfliield and Aiken Road. Post office address : Pine House, S. C. JNO BROWNE. . N. B^r-On hand and for sale Cylinder Thrashers. Fan Mills, Cotton Planters, Plow Stocks, Spinning Wheels, Looms, Bed Steads, Tables, &c. . Feb 14 Sm 8 THE AMERICAN Combination J^t?iflele.* AND SEWING MACHINE, IS now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY,-EASE and CERTAIN TY with which it operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, through out tho entire range ef sewing, In Stitching, Hemming,. Felling, Tucking. Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gather . ing and Sewing on, Ovcrseaming, Embroidering on the Edge, . . And itsBeantiful Button-Hole and Eye let Hole Work, Place it unquestionably far in advance of | any other similar invention. It is also admirably adapted to MANUFACTU RING PURPOSES On Woolen, Cotton and Linen Fabrics.' For dress and shirtmakihg'and tailor ing, it has no equal. It is also the CHEAPEST, intrinsical ly, as well aa the BEST, since it is really TWO MACHINES combined fh one. (by a simple and beautiful mechanical ar rangement never before accomplished by human ingenuity,) making, either the Lock Stitch or Button-Hole Stitch, as occasion may require, . ass* This is the only now family ma chine that embodies any. Substantial im provement upon the many old . machines m the market. O. F. CHEATHAM, Agent for Edgefieid County. Jan 31_tf 6 TO SPORTSMEN! Shepherds," Pointera, Setters, Retriey "ers. Newfoundland, St. Bernard, "Fox and D?er-Hounds, * G T e*y h o ri ?' d s, Blood-Honndi, Ratters,'L'oach-Bogs, B?ll-Dogs. " . Premium Chester White' Hogs. Thorough-Bred Berkshire Hogs. Fancy Poultry and -Eggs. ; Fancy Pigeons. Address"- ' ' . . " CI. CALVERT, -.. Newark, Bel. All orders left -with Mr. JOHN H. FAIR, Edgefieid, S. C., will .'receive prompt attention; ? ; Nov. 22 ly 48 Maps of Edgefieid flinty. FOR sale at the LaWOfi?c? of Th?s. J. Adams, Esq., and at tho Store of G. L. Penn. . '; Feb 7 - t? 7 . SPRING TRADE. ' CROQUET. Complete sets at $3,00, $4,00, $5,00, $7,00, $8,00 to $20,00 a set, FISHING TACKLE. Rods, Hooks,. Lines and Baskets. BASE BALLS. All .the Leading kindsat Redu ced Prices Double and Single Barrel Guns. PISTOLS. " The Popular and Approved kinds. AMMirwiTION. .N.B.-AIL of our Croquet, excepting the S3.00 set, have Bradley's Patent Sock ots'ror the Bridges, a great addition. ' Dealers in Sportsmen'9 Goods and others interested, should send for our Price List Df Jointed Fishing Rods, 4he best and meapost Goods ?rith? market. . P01LTNE?, TRIMBLE & CO., 200 W. Baltimore Street, . , , . . BALTIMORE, MD. ,Maf 12,' - tol9 , ' 12. LYNCHBURG! WIL? pera? L YNX) HBTTR4 to stand for a few . Marea i thia > Season at rwentv-nve-Dollars- for -common -maree, fifty l^U^^ihprough bxato.7TEer Jons bt?^nfe-?rl^?Sp?? to pay by tte season. if they don't take care of their j oiares ibis the&Aulir. .->:-.-.>i -? . ' t ? ! Lynchburgr>w?l atapd i^t.my house, rhe season will end 1st Jeme 1873. : ,,<r. . .-. ^OS.?G.^BACON. Feb 28 ' Mi '.' .10 ; TTiORSaleAjsi ,H .tr_ r ?J \. Jf. MONROE WISE,; sM iT. " Pine House, S. C. Jan. 10 tf 8 V Removed ! To IVo. 2, Frazier Building! -rj- ? . Look to Your Interest ! - Be Sure and Find the Place T ?at is to Your Interest. - ... : jj o-a- ? ? *~ Oy&t $3,'5?0; WoM of Fresh Goods Added to my; dStock ! ^SETTER, AND PURER .STOCK OF . ' ; Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Faints, f '' [ . :. ^^O'?L'?.^^'RN.ISH, ;-D V? ?S TU,F F S,. ; TH* ' -GEASS- 'ITOTiTr^TrtfESr BOUGE??r^TKETE?S, ' . ^'RF^M^S,.,vEXTP^?TS, TOILETS, W, M': i . .Was never offered- in^the Edgefield market-and greater inducements aa ~ .. . to prices given. Also, on . Hand, A F?LL LINE OF G&OCERIES, -Such as-' Sugar,. C?ffee, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, Butter, Cheese,'M?ccaroni, Rice, ~V' T . . - Crack?rs, Jumbles, Lunch Biscuit, Lemon Biscuits? .; .. * Sardines, Pickles, Sauces, Salmon, . . . : Lard, Bacon, Hams, Mackerel. Peaches, Pine Apples, Jellies, Tomatoes, und all other articles' Ton ally kept in a, First Class Grocery Store. . A'so, on hand, a full and complete l'ne of LIQUORS, Such as ^RENCH and COGNAC BRANDY,-WHISKEY, WINES, GLN*. RUM,-PORTER, ALE, . &c. > Old Oxley Whiskey, 9- summers, $8 per gallon, . ti? ii ' . ? ?1,50 per boftie. . '; . - StafferVOld Rye,-$7 per gallon-$1,25 per bottle.'- .. . .. McGib.bon'8-Bourbon. $5 per gallon-$1 per bottle, - . . Pure Rye Whiskey , $4,50 pe;- gallon-r$l per-bottle.. . . . Pure Mouh?afnJQew, $3,25 per gallon-?75 cts. per bottle. Pure Corn Whiskey, $2,50 per gallon-50 cts. per bottle. ' . Pure Sherry, and Madeira Wine at' $6 per call?n-^1,25 per bottle. Porter and Ale, best brands, at 40 cts. per bottle. . * ," I defy competition on-all the above articles as to.price, purity and gen uineness. I bought these Goods to sell, and I am determined to sell them. . ^ Wv.A*. SA?JM2?S. At SANDERS'/STORE you will find> Rice'at ll ots ter pound, Lard at 15 a 163 cts., as 'co quality, Molasses at 40 cts per gallon, Flour from; 70 cts'to $3,25 per Sack, Meal at $1;25 per bushel. Bacon Sides at 10 cts "per lb. 'pr Side, Shoulders at Sic. per lb "per piece, Syrup at 75 cfs. per gallon, Hams, the best, ai 16* cts.. [? At SANDERS' Drug Store you eau get all, the KEROSENE OIL you want at 50 cts per salton. At SANDERS' Drug Store you will find all varieti.-s o? SEED POTA TOES. Early Rose at $5J per barrel; Early Goodrich at $5f per barrel ; Pink Eye at $5* per barrel ; Jackson White at i|>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 cnn ba had at SANDERS' Drug Store, to which. I cordially invite the attention cf 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 Suiph. Morphine" at $1 pr drachm ; Quinine at $3)^5J?>er<ifiunry? ^S?^Pk?k,ffi.^^-fle-^^n?.e ?' ? j?^'_4^/ jfe?Pk ' tides as cheap. \ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Sanders' Drug Store, day and night, at just the'cost of the ingredients. All the Medicines, Drugs, Groceries, Liquors, &c, I ofter are the very best. If better could be bought I would certainly purchase them. . ??-TERMS CASH. . W. H. SAWDERS. Feb SI, tf - 9 New Goods fox- X) -AT Th.e One Price House ! l l A. BALK, 172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS ! ' . GREAT BARGAINS IN JEANS AND WOOLENS ! GREAT BARGAINS IN CASSIM ERE AND FLANNELS ! GREAT BARGAINS IN LINSEY WODLSEY, BED TICK, &c. l GREAT'BARGAINS IN LADIES' TRIMMED HATS ! K L. A, BALK, Wholesale and Retatii Dealer in Dry Goods, . 172 Broad Street,. Augusta, Ga. THE ONE PRICE HOUSE! Lam now receiving the latest-, ^styles of DRESS GOODS, which were carefully selected by me, f'or-this market, at prices so lo^as to enable mo to defy competition ! Beginning with .. . - ?. PLAIDS ait 1.". ct*. ' . . . * . DELAINES at 20 cts. ''"?'." " POPLINS at wily 25 cts. . 1 ^ . - i. ' - { '? - Handsome Colored SILKS at only 75 cts. . . AI?o. A large and full assortment bf CASSIM EKE, JEANS. WOOLSEY, fte., be?fln ning with . i . ' ur - tl JEANS at 20 cts. . JEANS, Extra Heavy, nt 25 cts. All Wool CASSIM ERE- at ?30 cts. > LINSEY WOOLSEY at 15-cts. . Heavy MATTRASS TICK at 15 cts. . / Up.to the uest heavv TICK, for holding feathers. ' ."*?'. Together with a lull line of PRINTS, FLANNELS, SHEETINGS, " "-!; SHIRTINGS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,. ^ . . BOOTS; SHOES, And ladies' Trimmed HAT?. , At prices that will plea?? the most fastidious. .' ,r Cut out this card aud bo sure to lind che '*NE PRICE HOUSE, aBcT^ou will save time and moiiev. | - H. L,, A. BALKT^ 1-72 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,. \ 'Jan 17' ' ... '2m " , M. O'DOWD & C0.i.-. GROCER ANDj COMMISSION Merchant, 248Brq?*4 Street, Augusta, Ga.? ..V.w. ac tr li MUtN HAS on hand and for Pale at LOWEST M RKET PRIC?.S for (Stjor Faet?n'Acceptances, payable next r?all, ? FULL S^?CK Vf C?OipC. Groceries and Plantation Supplies, among which ; may found the following : pf Ci ' 50 'bWs: Orushed. Po^ iJ\J HHDS. &'R. Bacon Sides, .?.'.jj Granulated "Sogar, -200 bbl*. vExtra O and A StfMtty w .200. bags Rio Co?^r ^-a 50 nocke^l^'ov?rtfn^?ifift'ifvi Coffeef - -?? - ? * 100 boxes ?ia 1 Soap, ?iL IO 10,000 lbs, J>. S. Shoulder?, .10 casks,Hams,. ?? . 100* packages Lard, ' . 200 boxes Cli eese, 300 bbla. Flour, all grades, . 300 sacks Oats, . 40 V SeedRye, li? ; bis. Irish Potatoes, : 1 500 packages New Mackexel-Nos. 1, 2.-and1fc ' - '. 100 packages Extra Mess Mackrol . lA-bbls; Buckwheat, , 100 .chests Tea, all grades, 50 "bbls. Syrup-di fi?rent grades ;"20? cases Oysters, land21b. cans, . . ; 200- oases Canned Fruits and Veg ? . eta bl es. ..v? , 300 cases Pickles, all sizes, ' ;w " Lobsters, lahd??b. can? tav? ?08 frroea.Hatche8, . 200 boxes*-Candles. 50 M. CharlesJ)icken8' Segars, ' . . 6^ Mirria Chiefe do. . ol 2D0A-M various grades do. 6,000 Bushels Oom. . . *. .. ^ 25 HHDS, Demarara Sugar, i ?i. Vi...86,hWa. Brown .Sugar, 10 hhds. Scotch Sugar 25 boxes, Havana Sugar, iou ca??? (smoking do. Augusta, Jan 16 tf '4 200 . -pale { ;,?i:i>?.. ? ISO " Stared, 100 Soda, 100 dozen Buckets,' \ 50 " Brooms, . MOta . BA REELS Pure Baker WKeky, 50 bbls. Old Valto^WWsky.. c? L'OO Rve Whisky,'aUraSes.'' i 5ft . " Pu re-Coria Wirtsa-f,' 30 " Brandy?. Ghi andRtt??,- ' 10 quarter casks imported Cog^^ ' nae Brandy, ; . ????E& 8 qnnrter casks Scotch anffirtt?l " Whisky, UlP?f \ . 20 quarter casks fiherrjft: -Posta and Madeira Wine, ? -ri W - 20 casks Ale and Potter," 10 casks Cooper's Half aua-fiM^*1^. ? 50 cases Champagne, - .'- :i."iVf 40 " Claret, 50 " Schnapps, K)0 - ? ' Btrfcprs,' -* '; , ba