Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 11, 1872, Image 2

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SS-5--- ?-i - Senator Edmund? and Gea*?, ton, Kershaw aud Butler i; frees. From the Washington Glob Mr. Robertson.-Some time si the 9th of February last, pending m cussion of the amnesty Dili, an wa? ma ?le on the character of thi zens of South Carolina. Not lon; ward I received a communion tic them, Which I desire to have put >: records, and I ask to have it read. The Chief Clerk read at. fullows "WASHINGTON, February 19 Gentlemen :-In the report ol* - hate tn th* fl?cate on the Ainu? we abserve with surprise and. i tion that we have been charged i ' - jeni indirectly with beingeouueet the Ku-Kiux organization in Soi: edina. Ii.?a.s_uetin declared un the Upo Senate that there is now in the sipn ot" the Executive Detartmei* Government of Ore ,Uuit(.'d. Stat? dened w?ieli khdks|nitj w-.ift? -ponYenr, OT wore a m6?m.agtv visory boardof thcKu-KluxKUm, are grave charges, emanating as l from a Senator of tho United Stat promulgated as they wei*? ben nigherlogiolu?vu mbunalof th try. Appfe?*^dt?j;?*h*t?W <?! the subject, which so nearly touc honor and reputation, may bc eui into an admission of guilt, we h . paired to the Capitol to m?e? thea ~ ges tmiLseekjtlirough you, the re] Utive- Qt" South Carol:na In the I (tor y i i^ieiitibnVi^nirthesQjlcgradi potations, by the'presentation, ii proper way, of this cumAiunicati fore" thu same tribunal in whicl were announced. . Any charge that we, or either haye "wt.any time, aided, abetted, seied, countenanced; or approved tl Klux .or any unlawful associ?t South Carolina, in any violation ortho rights .'bf citizens of any < utterly and entirjoly ?*ttse, what? the evidence on which thc same is If the Executive Departmentha possession, as is alleged, the evid? otu* complicity with these offens< can only say that wc hold ourse] . j-eadia*c>3?-at all. times/ to est?bil ' Innocence before* tho proper legal nal aud the enlightened public oj of the country. Very respectfully, . . tfcnvr obedient servants, WADE H AM PT J. & KERSHAW M. C. BUTLER To Hon. T. J. Robertson und lion. SaSvyc'r, United States Senate. Mr. Robertson, * Mr. President, tb ter has been in my hands ibr some but on" account of indisposition, ai account of other* matters interierri have not presented it at an ?arlier p I had hoped to bring up the Amnesty on which matters pertaining to my would come up, and I would have tl ter lead at tii^t time. I know the? ttw??rt,-?s ? s?itf before; and F think incapable cf bem? engaged m any v, .members of the ku-Klux-Klan. I ly wish the letter read to put thcin c record as they desire to be put* Mr. Blair. In connection wifch th ter which has just been read, and the ment made by the Senator from I Carolina, I desire to say to the S that upon the same occasion it wai nounced here in the debate which c red then, that Hon. Reverdy Jchnso; Mr. St.:Hbery, who were counsel foi prisoners charged with bajng Ku-Kl South Carolina, had abandoned their that they were so disgusted wi-h the i ities proven that they had abandone case. I have in my hand a letter Mr. Johnson, whie? ? desirt in this nceiion to hare read. The Chief Clerk read as follows : BALTTMOKB, February 19,16 Zig Deur General:-Your letter o lbth instant has just reached me. giyes we the first information I havi that Hon. Mr. Edmunds, of Vern made the statement in the Senate w you quote as reported in the Globe o 10th instant. It is utterly un founded untrue. Neither my colleague, Mr. S b?rrv, nor myself abandoned or thoi of abandoning the cases to which Senator referred Tor the reasons assh by him or for any other reasons. Si from having done so, we femainc Columbia takimr part in the trials i wo li ad accomplished all that wc hoped for or endeavored to accotnpi which was te get the constitutional q tiona arising under the Acts of lS7t before ::ie Supreme Court of the Un Slates. This we did, and the quest aro to b's argued in that tribunal on JSth cf March next. Sino.- tho receipt of your letter, I li under tood that in the debate to.wi you r<-.er the same Senator and otl made imputations against you and 0 ends Kershaw and Butler. Thore taiuly was HO proof given or profit while I was iu Columbia which impl ted either of you, and although I : thero persons of every political opini and convulsed freely'with thom, 1 ne heard thc least intimation that eithe you had any connection whatever ti the Ku-Klux organization. From my knowledge ol'Mr. Edmur I am satistied he has received his in: mation from a source which he thou he might confide in ; but whatovcj may havo been, he was grossly deceiv and induced to make charges" which utterly untrue. I reinain, wfth much regard, your o dient .-errant, . ..i-~ i-- REVERDY .JOHNSON Major-General Wade Hampton. The Vice-President. These papers in been presented by uuauimuus consent. Mr. Edmunds. I ask unanimous ci lent to present myself, "as I seem to be trial. _ The Yiee-^ident. Jflia Senator fr Vermont ask* -rnanimotrs consent to im a statement. The Chair hears no obj . tion. Mr. Edmund?.. I did not hear the fi part of that letter, which seems to ha ?rrived here by the way of South ( art na, starting at Baltimore., but the si stance of it seems to b* that I scated i truly thc disappearance of Mr. Johns and Mr. Strm berry {rom the celebra! trials at Columbia.- What I stated ? that public-report - was se and eo, wh-1 appeared in ail the newspapers ; and just ta much believe at that time that th did abandon those trials and came aw before they were ended, as I believe tl the trials took place ; and I must say frankness that i believe it yet. The question that Mr. Johnson seei to send to us in this wav. by way of Sou Carolina and Missouri, vs one of the pi eise meaning of words. It*seems accor ing to his lettler, that I used the wo " abandon?d." He says he dkl not aba don; be stayed until he had accomplish his mission, which was to raise a leg question, and came away then. I calli it " abandoned." That is a choice epithets or adjectives. It reminds n very much ef a criticism that' was ma< upon thc bravery of the American soldie rj>: at Pladensburg x>\\ a- certain ocoash during the war of ISL", where some tho participators in that noblo exp?o which abandoned the capital (if I may u? the word abandoned again) to the men sf the British, fled. One of the office; was bein, complained of about it, and I said aoftbe/Ajuiy. djd not* flee by an means, but the Americans did not (seem t take any interest and went away. [Laugh ter] . Nov/, I think I am justified again i repeating as tbis.matter seems to be force upon the Se?*^*.4S^*a^r a ceatain stag in the development of those trials wa . reached, which showed the extent of th conspiracy, and alter horrible attrcjeitie which human language cannot desonce ii horror, had" *-?n known to them, thes " gentlemen IOIMIO it convenient to feat* th continuance .of this defence to other par ties, hiving raised, rt you please/ their le gal questions. I tboegbt it waa-an honoi to them. If they think it is a doubtm, honor, and that they ought to haye de fended them further, that is a question ol taste which I am*, not a discuss here. Then, as to Kershaw, I did not state that he appeared on these trials; that Kershaw or any of these neoplo wen ? con nected with the Kia?. Kershaw was not on trial ; neither was Butler. What 1 stated was that thc judicial officers of the United States in thatd'strict had, as I was eredily informed, in tneir possession the evidence which would go to convict these persons of being, I believe, the advisory board of this Kiah, whatever that may be. That was what I stated ; and if it ?snec eeeary I repeat that I am thus credibly informed. And when the United States wiU.'fornrsK ?that ?nrse ridden peba?e with the judicial'me^ntr'-of dairying on tbTosei trials, with loree enough, with judges and r? r . ?vi (?A * , . tice to go through with the trials, ? have Very good reason to believe that evidence of that kind will be produced. Mr. Blair. Mr. President The Vice President. Does the Senator from Missouri desire unaniiaouSvCOn?ent,. Mr. Blair. I wish to say * View words. The Vice-President. The- Senator from Missouri desires unanimous wnsent to make a statement. The C hair ^hears no objection. ' Jf$?? j Mr. Blair. In response^to^-what has fallen from the Senator from ' Vermont, I desire to say that so far from abandoning the Ku-Klux cases we have the statement here of Hon. Reverdy lohnson that he and -Mr. Stanberry remained tWe and accomplished all that they sought to ?e comphish in preparing a case ibr. the Su preme Court of the United States. They aid not, like the Americans at Bladens burg, as stated by the Senator, take so .little, interest in the mather .as., to .leaye, but they took sufficient interest to come here to the city of Washington and appear in the cases here? and argue <hem~ on- the 18fh of March" before the Supreme Court. There is nothing that these gentlemen have uttered giving authority to any oiw to say that" they were so disgusted with the. outrages committed that they had abandoned the cases. "There isno jastifi-. 'cation for it whatcyer except in thc gen tleman's own. imagination. Further, in regard to the gentlemen who were accused of being the advisory, board, the Senator said that he liad been mform od that there was ^pi?ot i? the hands of the Execuf ive--i';thmk that the language Mr. Edmunds. Evidence in the hands of thejudicial authorities. I did not say proof" There is a difference between proof ?nd evidence. Mr: Blair. I submit t? the Senator's criticism. The Senate and the' country understand what I mean. What I pro pose- to gay in regard to that is that these gentlemen cunte nere to-'-Washington city immediately upon reading the report ol that debate, presented themselves here, and^fter consultation gave the statement .which has been presented to thaSenat* to day into the hands of the Senators from South Carolina,'in which they utterly de li v that there ?3 any such'evidence; or^if I there is, they say it is false evidence ; they defy the Government to prosecute them, and I think'that the Senator, having had this information,- as I bave nb' doubt he liad, and reh ?ag upon it, when these gen tlemen have come forward and- presented t!;eir statement, knowing thc character of these men, he should not reiterate the (.charges he formerly made against them. If it is-proper for him to do so, it becomes those who know the merits of these gen tlemen to state again on the floor of the Senate and to the country that nobody, perhaps with the exception of" the Senator from Vermont, believes any snch charge against him. Ido not believe you can find any person besides 'the* Senator who will give credence ta this accusation ; and it is evident, because no attempt has been made to arraign these gentlemen before che Courts in South Carolina, and no at tempt has been made to arraign them anv where u'poa these^charges; and when the arraignment is made, I venture to say that they will be able to shbw themselves entirely free from the aspersion cast upon them. Mr. Edmunds. Only a word, Mr. Pres ident. The Vico-President. The Senator from Vermont desires to add a word. Mr. Edmunds. The Senator from Mis souri suggests that I madecharges against . thesejgentlemen. I do not make'eharges against any one in ' this body unless I in tend to support them in a manner in which this body can decide upon them, rn public debate I did say, for which I am responsible-I will not say " here Or else where," for that is rather an unhandsome term-that I had such information, that ..-there was such evidence. I do not un dertake to say that that evidence'upon trial would turn out to be sufficient lo-' convict them, or would not turn out to be perjured ; I only said, in discussing a pub lic question that fiad relation to that sub ject, that we ought to be careful how we' took steps until we had information. That is all. I hope as much as the Senator that these people when they are tried will bc found to be entirely innocent, but I do not undertake to pronounce any opinion, and I have not undertaken to pronounce any opinion upon their guilt or innocence. Nothing would make memore happy than to find i hem perfectly innocent. Mr. Blair. 1 am very glad to hear the Senator say what hr has just ?aid, and I think it was due to thc occasion that he should say it to the Senate. Mr. Robertson. I desire to n.ay one word. Th* Vice-President. The Senator from South Carolina desires io add a'word. Mr. Robertson. 1 said at the time these gentlemen were assailed, that in my opin-. ion they were innocent ; that they were gentlemen of character and position and .dncation. I still think so. In a person al conversation with myself they told me that they held themselves in readiness to answer to the laws of their country, and it is very hard that they should be assail ed for an act for which they themselves' claim to disdain. I repeat my assertion that I think they are entitled at least to ! be deemed innocent until they are prove? guilty by the laws of the country. Military Arrests. Our exchanges from the up-country still' continuo to chronicle unlimited arrests on all sides .by Grant's soldiery. The New berry Herald says: At a moment of profound quiet und whilst an over-taxed and dispirited poo ple are patiently combating th? moral tates with the weapon of hope, and of faith in thc future, and essaying to rise with cheerful elasticity from the shackles, which bind, and the obstacles that obtrude an a'barrier to honest success in the ave nues of trade, and which consequently impoverish and* blight as. doth the mil dew, the fiat goi-s forth that arrests are to be made, and that the terror, uncertainty, contusion, and interruption which devas tated some of the upper comities; must also embarre&s an 1 distress Newberry. In our sad financial condition, with an unpropitious reason ; no work done in the fields; the labor system more or less un* certain ; and heavy taxes and other liabil ities to meet, the result of this most un fortunate state of affairs is obvious-it is ruin. . And why ? Is it the better, to in sure Republican elections, or is it for emolument ? If for either of these, then from the heart we say carry the elections and take the gold, but in the name of thc humanities let our people have peace, that they may -pursue theepaths of peace; till their fields; engage- in trade ; meet thc demaudd of Stat*; provide for helpless age and infancy ; educute thc youth, and bind up the broken fortunes. What can we say, or what can we do, to arrest the evils that betide ? Words are as idle as Canute's attempt to stay the waves. We are in an extremity. Anil there is no silver lining to thc clouds about us. Action, other than that of true moral courage, is equally futile as mur muring words. We urge upon our perse cuted people, therefore, the heroism of pa tience, endurance, forbearance, sympathy, ?i.e., ns the qualities which win in an hour like tb?, ... The following are the names of those who have been arrested so far as we are able to learn : . . . Dr. E.. C.- Jones, Dr. Marion Settler, Charles Sims, John Merchant, CieroLove lase, Franklin Merchant, Dr. Wm. Kinard, Frank Loveloce, T. B, Wadlington, Eli B. F. Dodd, Sim Malone, Jeff Duncan, Grafton Laney, and Iaom Russell and wife, the four latter colored. The Carolina Spartan has the follow ing : The following citizens of the town of Laurens were arrested on Sunday morning last by a company of United States cav alry, who we are in formed dashed in about daylight and picketing the roads and streets, commenced an. indiscriminate ar rest of citizens- of the town. We have not learned under what pretext the citi zens of Laurens are subjected to military j outrage and despotic tyranny. We have n^ver heard pf a single Ku-Klux being '.^en in Laurens,county. The following are the names" bMhose who were arrested u? to th? time our inTormVnt left Laurens. R. EV Richardson*. Mai. JV AV Leftnd, Dr. W.T.-Bl?ck, Capt. A. McCarley,Df? Thomas McCoy, John?H. Richard?onfA. ^[Eichelberger, H. W. Anderson, E. West, William M. Richardson, B. L. Pot ter, B. P. Ballew, Dr. William Anderson, Antone Mark, A. W. .Teague;, John Fritz, James Hudgens, Jr. v. W*. The following citizens of the village of CHnton^'Laorens, Cotmty, haye' also been ?msted'bv the-mihtary : ';; . -v: V- B. S. Jones,- Dr. p T. Cjaig, R,' Ife 'B?akelv, Java. Comjpfon, Gc& Davidsopf; ; Elihu fefoigVR. H^UliaigBluff Mfg i-Adon.eolGriid, 'Henry'Subcr/Sun Paaren-,. fa-L.3#L_:_"_L__VL- J?? ' THE ADVERTISER. i:ui.-?-liMd, S. C.. April II. 1872. L '?. ....,> . . -;? ..r T i~- :- . .-. iu-.ii. r;. *i* 111 tn :i ti ?.? r.-issivism?. On our llrst page, this week," stands ano?i?cr able and . elaborate article on Passivism from the Hon. (ieorge D. Till maru '-Mr.. Tmmaii;-AvdiG^u?rally.8?t?wt no man's feet-thinking ancl working cni phatieally for himself-has evidently been sitting lately at tho .feet of Brown I .and Blair of Missouri-a facj which, only, increases our "belief in Mr. Tillman's j udgin en t" au d sagaci ty. A\rCgards Pas sivism. we have timc? to-day, to say noth ing. As regards Democrats entering the ' race for office in South Carolina,''they might as. well not try it. Good s?nse and decent pride, if not Passivism, should lead them not to make any effort hrthis direction. A Democrat might becure [ some petty office her? and there, but no Democrat will at prtesenfc get any place worth having in South Carolina. J Concerning fhedead matter of Reform ism, our friend is' heedlessly and intem perately bitter. * Of course his/'Object is to warn the people from making another fatal mistake in thc comingelection, but; even at this, there is no necessity for him to degenerate into such splenetic harsh ness; Mr -Tillman well knows his groat influence.with the masses in Edgefield, and much of what he writes about Re ' l'or m i sin to-day ought to have been writ ten and published'in 1870, but it was not. It was understood, at the time, that Mr; Tillman was-decidedly, opposed to the Reform movement, but we do not re member, that he spoke, publicly lo the the p?eple. . Nor should our friend beso unreserved in accusing 'the ?whole press <yf South Carolina of imbecility and venality; Of i m beeil i ty i 1 you will-but wh en i t comes to venality, that is going too'far. -?-r-^ . A Brave and Noble Georgian. j. Af the time of the inception of. th? scheme of Congressional reconstruction, when the other Southern-Governors were dispossessed by the military, it will be remembered that Gov, Charies J. Jen kins; of Georgia, stood stoutly on tho de fensive; instituted suit in th a Supreme Court of the United States; transferred I" the records-'of his office and thegreatseal of the State' to a place of security until the office'from which he was forced should see a rightful incumbent; removed'hil the available'funds o'f*the State from tho carpet-bag conventions ;-and only yield ed bis office- in the direct presence of a force with*whicb he found it impossible to cope, accompanying bis withdrawal with a protest against the proceeding as "a flagrant usurpation," violative cf thc' Constitution of, the Unite'd'states." During thc?Radical interregnum, Gov. Jenkins has kepi the papers ami seal in their hiding place, and only lately deliv ered them np to thepresent Democratic Executive of the State-Gov. Smith. In his letter to Gov. Smith, a very noble and striking one, Gov. Jenkins says-: "The books and papers I herewith transmit to your Excellency, that they maj'resume their place ?among the ar chives of tho State. With them' I also deliver to you the seal of the executive d epa rum-nt. I derive high satisfaction from the reflection that it has never been "desecrated hy thc grasp of a military usurper's hand-never Coen prostituted to authenticate official misdeeds of an up start pi elender. Unpolluted as it. came to mu I gladly place it in the hands of a worthy son of Georgia-her freely clio S0n Kxeuut ?vf?- my ?rot log-ibitimtc SUC cessor.". ? c In commenting upon this letter the New York World aptly says : "In these sordid days it is pleasant t . know that the old sentiments of oflicial dignity and devotion to principle still live; and rn'Georgia, where the biston' which Governor Jenkius recalls has spe cial significance, it is easy to see willi what enthusiasm the matter of his letter Viii be received. The stout 'light made by h i A Excellency in 1^(37-8 has never been forgotten, and, from thc .reception accorded bis account of that contest, it is not nt all unlikely but ?inu in the regular election of this fall Mr. Jenkins will again bc chosen the Executive of the State." Thc State and County l av.. As many persons have a very vague idea of the taxes imposed by the last General Assembly, (flays the-Charleston OOitrfer,) wc print the following sum mary for general information: General Stale tax Imposed by jojui resolution, 8 mills; County tax,, under same Act, 3 mills ; tax authorjzed by the Blue Ridge bib, <> mills; total, 14 milla. In.addition to this, t hero is un unlimited tax on real 'estate, authorized by tho validating bill, the language used being, "Thc State Auditor is hereby authorized to levy and collect.a tax sufficient to pay thc interest on the debt hereby legalized and made valid." An ICarneot mid Reflective Worker.* An earri?st and reflective worker in the interests of Agriculture-is Thc Ameri can Farmer and Rural Re?iste); pub lished by Saml. Sands ?fc Sou, Ballimore, Md. ' Wc have .received-tho April num ber, and arc tilled with admiration at its immense burden of wiso and seasonable things. Striking and practical certainly is thc Fanner & Register. Ami surpri singly-cheap tonis this Baltimore journal -only $1.50 a year, or ?1 in clubs of fiv? ormore, To Cultivators of thc-Sui!-. - We would jmpVess upo:i cultivators ol the ?oil hereabouts that Thc Carolina Farmer is one of the bestand most popu lar agricultural journal?, published lu tho South. Thc April number is now on our table, and its contents are of rare in terest and usefulness. The Carolina Farmer is published monthly at-Wil mington N. C., at$2,00a year in advance. Wm. H. Bernard, Editor and Proprietor. Thc Carol'ua Farmer is well edited, care fully conducted, nnd*has achieved great success. Wo should'like to hear of some Edgefield names -upon it? subscription list. The messines of Military Rule. .Thc privates of the. UnitcdStates Army seem determined to imitate the conduct of their superior officers in-lording it over the people of the South. In the town ol' Jacksboro, Texas, tho'following notlc? was'recently posted: ' " .NOTICE jo ?UJ? crrrzENsor JACKSBORO. We, the troops bf Fort Richardson, heroby notify the wizens o'f Jacksbdrb that it is resolved that unless'tho would beauthorities of .Tackyboro-ccaAc to prose cute members- of any company at this post, their town of infamy sludl lie ? ni rued over their hoads, arid, any citizen found in our camp, on purposo?f arresting any soldier, shall bc killed or otherwise de moralized. TROOPS AT FORT RICHARDSON. February 27, 1872. . Whether any citizen of tho place Was "killed or otherwise demoralized,"\in accordance with the ?erms of tho above '/ proclamation," is not stated.-Constitu tionalist, Greejp- Peas. The first 'groen peas of the season, raised in.the vicinity of this/city, were . offered for sale in our- market yesterday by Mr.- j?5h:i Teynac. . The modest price of flfty^cenfcp?r-qTfart \vas'?cTSat?j?dnrb^ then), ?n*dt^aanv ,j^*wii^flL:ii!l??a sears whb^ftraepd'ft .ohliio F?d'Ol viifcioarr c Col. Bacon Successful ia New Orleans. Our popular fellow citizen^Col. Thos. G. Bacon, is now in New OrfjBa?s? attend ing the M?tairie Races-witii three of hisJ? horses^Xajptn?e Doug??s^rank Ha?^>n>,.?Ti(rp?oli.^h\'lhTk,' Tjbe; win . ning.'of tb? seeondf'Scace ojr^he-?beond day-tuesday tlie $6d insL-?bv jeannie. Dou?l;ii.i?> .,i...us_ .}e*?i!H)??Irl>3 ^??:vc p .nd?i^??f'-?li.- X?j?iVoi iv'^>/'7^jT. . . The second race-tfas one of lwo-iiiilo heal* for a ?lull* purse of $1,200, und for' wltnBi it was hopod there would have been a large field ol' entries. But to tho disappointment of all on the entries be ing opened.OJQJJJ two were found in->!.. H. Sanford's crack lilly Salina and Major Bacon's favorite old bay mare Nannie Douglas, Cli? heroine of many well-coiif tested fields. In thc pools-last evening and to-day on thc track Salina was a red hot favorite at the, odds,ot fqu^ and.fi yo "to one; but th?kn?wing mies were adrift this time, kalina had evidently not got over her race for the Bingaman Stakes bn Saturday, while tho mile and a half dash that Nannie ran second "to Monar chist in s?emcd lo have been mst" thc right thing for tho old marc. In"tho first heat Salina took tho. lead trout thc start, making thc paco quitp, lively,' but-in 'coming up. tho hom?-s^r'etch .she acted very badly, arid bolted "to the outside ol' the'track, Nannie going'tQ. tho front and winning easily by three lengths,-. Timo, 3.39}! .The.sccoiid.Keat was. ail easy job for'frannie, she taking Th? lead, Sna was -never trotiblod, Salin? not being able to reach her at any time :during tho heat, Nannie winning by threelengths in 3.43V. Previous to this,, ?n.Uie day. before if we mistake iiot^Bob. Shelton had- won an. im po riant race, bearing off a purse Of $7-00.. And even on,.this, same day, rn a dash of a- mile and a quarter, with nine competitors, Bob came in second, aud onl3r a half length behind .thc winning mare. After-Tuesday, on account of. tre mendous rains, further racing was .post poned until^Saturday last. ? -. ? ? p ?--? '* Edgefield Contri btitinjr li i lilian i ! y 2 to Photopraphie Art'. Of course everybody khows how hard it is tb get a gbod photograph of ? baby -because th"e foolish, unaccountable lit tle thing " will not look steadily' at the glass. Birt this difficulty ls hew lbreyer done away witl?." .And to'ourTcilow-citi zen, Mr. Robt: H. Minis, belongs the honor.-" 'Hie subjoined paragraph'will explain what we mean. Mr. Minis lias secured a patent lor tills invention, which is already so highly" prized by Photo graphers. The paper is before us Which mentions , his name (and the apparatus) " among*many, as- having received Lette? Patent on the 12th Mareh 1872. We shall describe this little apparatus more full}'" in future. Thc paragraph wo copy is from Anthony's Photographic B'ullhfiiii published in New York:- '. THE NEW BATBY CHARM?E-Photo graphy has-long boen undeif obligations to devoted nunn nias, for furnishing fresh sirojccts to its increasing patronage. But how to reduce these little insubordinates into quietness and composure has always been a vexed question. We do not know to what happv incident the originator.is indebted for thc idea; but it is quite evi dent that tho sonrcc ol' his knowledge of thc infantile mind ia a very unusual one, .if wp niay judge from his rcs ul ts, wi th the'new Baby Charmer, a full descrip tion of which will be given in thc suc ceeding humber. . '.'His Heurt was Xi nc to .Pull.'> ? At Ni bio's, in New York, is now hoing perform ed-one pf tho must popular bur lesque plays .ol' the day. This play has tho singular title, ol' "Poll and Partner Joe;'' and the culminating point is where Mrs John Wood, the-prctty little actress, sings her famous song, " His Heart was Truo'to PoU." And in Edgeiield, just nov, wc haven 'Poll ?iud Partner. John"- Intendant John Woolley and his Poll Parrot. But, alas ! John's, heart, is. .not,lune to Poll. Un .the contrary lie designs parting with Pull. Not hi anger-neither ? in sorrow-but strictly ]>>:o bono publico. Refer io our advertising columns, and see for what a great end Poll has been reserved. ? Poll is beautiful in appearance, aud miracu ioi?- ?c. i titras ttiu gin. o?, speech. Lc: us all sit in the Park.in thc hot nih sum mer, and-shower blessings upon Poll'.-' head. Poll, it is true, cannot sing " Hi> Heart was True to Poll,'' but ho-rondurs " If Ever I Cease to Lov.c,'-' with gfeat brilliancy and feeling. -??<lfc>? m - ?-- ~ Columbia ?lection. The election for 'municipal officers in Col um'! ?ia oft Tuesday" of last week, re sulted in a complete victory for thc Kadi cals.' Tiie following is the successful ticket':" * Hf? ./or,-John Alexander. ?Mennrn, Ward I.-P. F.'??rif?in, Au gustas ( ?naper, AI anson Williams/ " " Ward :?.-TS. h.? 1 loge, Charles Wilder, C. J. Carroll. Ward :'..-S. B. Thompson, W. A. 'ari-. Richard Yoting. . Ward -1 -h. C. Carpenter, CT). Lowndes, Holland .'Mitchell. ---? .<^>.,- _ --- John B. I lui ?bard, formerly'Cuiol State Constable, .hn,s b?ciuippnintod Gen acal Deputy Marshal, and Mr.-Auder so", formerly As^istnulScrg4umt>-nt-Ariit* of. tho..House,.ol' Representatives, lins .been a])poi,uled Deputy Marshal by .dar shal Robert M. Wallace, and lui ve en tered upon their duties. f&r Taylor Wilson, a nogro, who Was convicted of tho m arder bf Thos. Keith, in Sumter County in October last, was hung on last friday for hiH-cYinio. There was an.immense crowd present?, but thc lx?st order prevailed. Just before thc noose was adjusted, Wilson nuidc'n con fession-implicating a colored niau named J. 1). Fri orson in the murder: - . "TV.'- ? committee has been appointed b}-tlie Columbia Board of Trade to rc port'upon tlie expediency of testing "in the coarta thc constinitiohality of (lie li cense law. - . . ? . ?/??}'.' Thc election nt Ca m den,.h^t Mon day, parsed oil' very quietly^ and result ed as follows: Intendant, Hon. J. M. Davis. Wardens,-Gen. J. D. Kennedy, John Kershaw, A. H. BibJle aud Wil liam Deas. . , ?Sf-Texas .probably has .thc budges! [.provision for 'oonnnon school purposes ijf an}- State in the country. Fifty leagues of land have been donated for tho cs tab-; lishrnent of a State University', juid four leagues tQ.ooch county in tho ttate for coinmon school puri>oscs, peaking the aggregate of 8^43:?,40Q acres of tho finest laud in .the State. Under the present constitution all these lands.have boon t;\rncd o vcr,to the general school fund, audio this fund isnlsp added:dl.C:e j>ro cecds of s;ile of allthcpubliolands; also, oue fourth th'o revenue of general taxa tion, and the poll-tax of'one dollar on ?ach each malo person over1 twenty-one and under sixty years old. With all these resources the sohoql fund under the infamous Radical administration is bankrupt. . ' ?Si- Weare authorised (says tlie Beau fort Jtcpnblican) to say tha? Gov. R. K. Srott is" not a candidate for re-election. The preliminary canvass is very much simplified by this date rm ination. There seemB td bo no doubt Hint Hon. V. J." Moses will be the nominee of thc ."Repul) lican party' His popularity ns presiding officer of thc House has greatly aided In thus placing him forcinont among those anxious hi servo tho State. .' Dr." Lawr?rtee, a physician and teacher in Rome^Ga., committed suicide Tuesday morning, hy shooting himself. It Is.said that ? slanderonS roport affect ing his stflmling financially was the cause. . .t . _4r_-j, -,-iru, . 11 > ...; Tj^Affather;i?^d'5*o?f' tohH hl?i-e?wefi1 jllvtng^n^Bnm??lfll Gemi., cbircfataddnsf :we0R-?ha*?iey r?b^*ob?a^ure ?WiHMf?' 'kee^e?; fiRtt^hV^H?^^^B'?^mif-^ Fr?*?piQ?ri&tMTob *i?uUo otD i,mti o1 ' ?^imlniBifoiTe?b&a?iiaiia uamotr .oiaaui ^ The Popular Upheaval. Adornment Illinois politician, who is no\t??f?hIs?ity, states that Sonn tor Trum huffjjg^writtcn a letter to his Inv.ther-iu la^-pnijayue?, in Springfield, Illinois, in v;*mch. he fully cominils* himself lo the liiTi^hrrovoment, and expresses lits opin tltat rhe nominee of lin- C inri sn xv'rtJtty.yfjftM the Iloxt l'l'util ?ii ?. '?? \[.'INOIN:?'.\II, A pi i I i khe?mruitteo/of amM**w-ni- nfs r>.r May rouvenkior: to-day appointed a i:oisi initleeoT niin>, irrcspectivo of politics, aa a committee of reception [or d'-F-gah-s and visitors^ Half Taro' airafiglmWR Tfi?v*? i)een.?n?dp.wj^h nearly td1 the. .railroads. Tho F^k"?oliiiiiifeionorsJi?ve-gninlifil*tbo 'use of ?xyosi?on-Hall.' "A (Uspatoh*droW St. Louis announces th?I s ven hundred ' ?l?legnt?s'ffbrri*'fTiaf^?T^ RcnniomReform i??ss-tjonvcntion.?' ? A NEOKO SKCIIKTAKV OI?-SIUTK- AJ?I? THK r-JLLMAN.Sj.KKi;!^'!.: CAK".-?hi last Friday|fightJhe civil righls-o^uatioju came up in this, city, and was jseltJcd iii a man ner whi?h,wc. think, \voiiffl h?ve' ?iyjeti perfect ?itisfaetioi'i' cy?t? irr S-eiiatiir '>"?ni ner., IV^-Iearn that 1 onlh?t r?gnt;* just before the-d?partvir?'?f th"'pn?'senger'LtiTfin '?'for Atla^tft-'there ww<jnito*a*!ftri*rt-it?n''in. .the PMltaan sleeping car, wbichfis ?tl?dt ed to'ithe train, occasioned by IhfWntraiKc |.of two or three nugro men, who asked fur berths. -The party, we believe,; consisted | of F. L..Cardozo, thc . Svcrelary .of ?la?c of ,South.yC?robna.;. A. .T.UIaiitier, thc Lieutenant Governor 'o? thc san ie State, and sofn?; other darkey, nainV unknown each member bf 'tlie' party; hoi rf? "a?- flhh '-gate to the 'National Colored -Men's Con ven tioh,. which meets, in a few days-iii New.Orleans. Cardoso ..handed to the conductora pass for biiji?df- ind. family, signed by. Mr. Pullman, the, President ol' .the. Sleeping Car Company. The! con: ductor, we'undcrstancl, .tried to* get, the party to leave the car peaceably, but'they declined to go unless ejected forcibly. Iii view of th? pass thecor?d?ct?r could:not tfy fhe'remedy Of ejectment. ;'*Thc white people,in.the car could not stolid the.^b cial equality business,, an.drqtired in good (order, leaving-the* colored .troopsinyipos .session ot.tke . field.-,-It js.rumored,. how ever, that .somebody forgot to arrange- the berths, ancfthe colored ' dignitaries ?ai ?]l all night.-Chronicle'?Xi oeqtJheK' Pow L?BT NKT-HT.-As the torch-light procession?^i>ogroeSw celebrating the-late elections in the city passed along the Main street, last night, in front ol the Columbia Hotel, rocks were thrown-from the . pro cession through tho glass doors of the ho-j 'tel, at the white men standing insidej which, being . replied to - by a 'pistol' "shot from the hotel side, bartie very .mearcan? ing a serious and bloody- alfray. Rocks ! und brick-bats were hurled by the mass of negroes in rapid succession.,.-smoking the glasses and painfully injuring several gen tlemen who were sitting." q/.iicj.'ly iu thc vestibule of thc hotel. A whoop and savage yen was raised Ly thc infuriated negroes, a'nd'wildly ! bfaii 'dishing their torchos, a-rush was Wane for thv* door of the hotel, and for-Uie space-of ten minutes, ^furious struggle was made, to force the passage.--Through- t!ie efforts of Captain Jackson, however, with, si^inr of .the police force, and of Sheriff-l-i\v/.iji', their entrance was successfully pro yen tal, though ?for some minutes it appeared as If .the mob would- pveifyower thom, and rush m, in spite of them ; in' which case, mad dened with excitement,-' a* th'- ncgr?bS were," serious con. nqueuc?-s 'must 'have fol lowed. Much credit is due to Captain .Jackson for his promptness and ?Htrepidi tv, and to Sherill' Frazee.. A detachment of United States infantry was stationed al the hotel-to,prevent a repctiliou of thc "tit.-Columbia Phoenix, oth. ---<.c^..?- ? THE REICH* p'pT?r.r.OR is SO?T?I ??K OI.I.VA.-A special dispatch froni Lanrcns Court House, S. C., to thc C.lmijeslon News, ol' yesterday, says : ." Tho following persuus jrcre arrested hero yesterday, by the Deputy Uni (eil Stales Marshals, upon charges of Ku Kluxisnr. l&eyarc all' of Uieni, iihiuiT^ ?li? most re>pcctal>F of our ciliz 'ii; : .1!; 12. ntf!:irr4?Jlr/.7. A. II/!:.ii. I.-V'.'. J.', l^l^rh. A. McCnrb-v, J. fl. RMiaAlAm; Thomas McCoy, U. I>. Bicheilicrger, ll. \V. An tleraon,E. West, Vf. M. ttichardwii. J:.-!.. Potter, li. F. Ballow, William Aiulewon. An tone-Mark, A. W. Teague, of Clinton .f. T. Craig, I!. R. l?lakdy, I. Coi?p?oii. E. Youug"R. H. Williams, If. J?uber,*& .Pearson, G. Davidson, V,: S. Joiics ami Bluf Meadow. Tlic last iiaiiied ?s a cbl: oreti man. " More arrests will j-rohnMy >.. made lo-morroviT. There is a- porl'irt rr-iiti of terror here. All tin- r.>ads ileaditig from town are strongly guardeil; x?id pi*v?? ul oAj cd lo pass on. '. Grant and his i?iu*?oiI<i z-< u;. Jeleiiiiiittd to fiirce^tlic pcfiplu ol' S"i;l!i Caf ?lilia int*i 'armed opposition to their nels of tyhiuiiy. None are safe from arrcsl mi Hi*! ??liar?'o ol Ku Kliixism if they rte iiftVKelongli) tho oininant party. Thc cfl'ecl?Of l\\f. av bitrafy measires \viihproljM?>ly bein^hu, end -i-u rlcpopulatc til? tte,. ;B Tai- a-, iu L'ojnocftilie.wjiil-.- juvpir ;ae-1. .U"ciueIJ.'T? Coii.stitu!ioliaji:jt. , ... .*.... j?c^AiiiiHi?i' l?eq?i?b?i?*:iii [lapVi-desert . 'flic dy?n;r dyna ly. Tho I 'a ? I . fits ?nild?i, Ihe most raspcctntfifc giiii ali?.-? ?ejiiibJiean paper in Mjnucsiiiiu" mJi> rani n longfireNw?n, gn?s^in for tlic'C?n inn'nti Cf invention, ?uni JiiiVr/uig t?tv l*rumbuU as tho next J-r^iaciil REI.EASEP.-Six of th<- p^rsc/na M-n terifed at the laft term of flic Cmirl h-ro by Judge Bond, pass '."I tliroiigfi Colnrnilla vester-Jay . mor?nig ?n flreir why -iiuiii". I-havingserved tut the I? rm o? their scu? tente-in lJio ji.il at Ghai-lcHtou.'?;rThi^ y/fiK diiohargcdoii Friday,.?nid.tunn.-'l uni of tho jail .wjthftu iuiai::t IvfJii-d.c tiu?r way back io th-ir homes l?*.-si they" eoul'l. They,i yere hindly Tin ilii'-n d un their way by Ut?mtlltv'of l!lo.'-e wliVriv ni'snl'"i-i'd that they v.-? r.' sii?ii rns -.-uni m'en'.-Colrmibla' C'arolihiiHl <)l" ^tin'i ty.' BH.VD .OB D?IXU.-W-hero ibo Awtr i naiurajiy. dry. yon, may J?" ' uVu that jj is (lying ; auiF'ualess'ai-ti'licial'?y vil?tixi-d .it will mon ber.s dead JlcaV5S in ??? vember. Pecd;he wi th erins h bre? 4intl ??inulate the torpid seidp V'Uh LvoX'? JvATit.MitoN, aid the' evil, which' must othe'rVvfso soon cnlminatd ?i? iKilditc^ni win bo speedily remedied, -it i3 nlwo* 'Uttoly nccoHsant for tho health of,, thu briiin, Unit it bo h<:pt inpile?alely nmint with a prcparatun'eapnlilo of iibT?jsri?i?'' and irivigoratingit; Lvov's TC AfffAftt?N fulfills these contiUoiis, and as thc only artjelo that actually pal* uaw ?i/o ?u? ul.; (.iipi'/lnri/ /.?"it-.i, Unnigh wliirli IIHJ imlii-r ral nourishment ias edited to ?ni?!-'.; Tliiri pure and hannleis vogotab?tl pi-tyiaratiou U olisorbed by tl ic skill ol'.thu J)ond t?) tho roots ttf;iho bair, ' and Pjis?cs into tho filaniCTi^ hy"'the lbr'i'-n of Vapir la ry attraction. Dian ?UDDi-;jai'oi-"ilKAitT ?ICSI-IASK. l?o^v. common ;s Um- minnuiicyuieijU Thcoi^iuds arc suldenly swci?l intj> ?ter ?iltyby this fatal malady.' Tftls" disease generally has its ?rigin in Invp?ro hinor? lilied with iri-itatiig,ipoi.sonou*:n?alerials, wlii.h, cU-eulatlu'tlii-ough tho heart, ir ritate" it-f d?l i eat i tissues'. Tridiijrli tho irri'tttloh may at li>tt bc only-slight, pro ducing a.little.pabitation ODirrofHilar ms tiop, yet by aud ly. thc.diwiaso Deconios ti nilly seated, atd inilanimiition or hy pertrophy, or tfiekenin'g of tho niling'1 membrane ?r of die valves,- W i>rodu?ed. How wiso to giyj carly. atU'Ulion loy?. ease-of this kind.' Unyatiiral thjol.iliing or nain fri thorcgon of tho licart shouhl j admonish one tha all is notrH;lit, and if" you.ivould'presor'O it from further dis-: ease, you niusthdp it to boat riKh?3' by the uso pf such a Kincdy as shall romo vu, tho cause 6T thc trmbl?.' Usc Hr: rierc-c's Golden M od i eal' Discovery 'before tho* disejt?e bas becom?too scatod,- aud it wiil^ by its great blood jurii'ying and wonder ful ro^ulatiiiK projertics, ofl?c? a'p.erfect 'mire. Tl contiilnH niefli?'1nnl ' ]in)j?f!rtfos" which actspecilicalv-upo'n Hie tiSISTOsW-' the heart, bringingiboiita healthy uoliuu. Sohl by alL first chis tlruggists. VK.NKTIAN BUNIN.-Nb invention was' ovor so i impartant to tho people of ?hol climates as tho Voietian blind; Admit-, ting the air. and a shaded lighL while keeping ont tho h?it'and fel?ro, fhey ?fro , absolutely*?ssentir!*-to ifontf?rfc ?n'lhry.'l iu)uuk.\'.. iii tlic .IDUS?S do I'-, ai IV- ol', fi ar. xMomm^^^tJiejSjj^baahhA contri vanees. Hie" "WIS. Q<iam&??^ohaniti?ei?,'k a?tst U ,?a-ilazzlief iqs?-l HYMENEAL. ?ABBIED, inAisTown, on the3dibat.s fov. L. ?S&#dus, Mr. CHA1?LE& fUI^ER I^MissLILLIE &i?S^iigldfeof AtlHiii^-?iV, ^or^^Uci?r. . ^.-v?*' ggfr g-: jue*-.iiJii' . ' f.'.***T ga.' ySdv-" ~-i-JEgS-"il \fj-fc* Mf?-Sl r. 15. .lonol, mid daugwcr <r& Mr. Jnsepli V. BranjJy, al! of Florida,! <1 i;s \ car : ?nd lOjBpmths. Mrs. Jone* was indisposed a lbw clays, causing ii" great alarm to oither husband or friends, and very suddenly a eonges .tlrr/ stale rn" tlnTt?v?r rtiittl?" r? appear ance, causing lier !.<> sink rapidly, so .irfui-if Soifhat: ??^/io?nh-al aili could be nemloreit lier,"au'd. ?hfc' toity is gone as all earthly things mustito. She bas letta fond a'n<l tender, I ms lynd aniUv^swcctlit .rtTn?datt'?lTreT-^?^ Mije-?u+>j curt of?SiilUHtiBlAco vaia COUS?BU cut inoiiiber .tiglu) years,pf thp BautLst Churel?, aud' lived a holy and God-Tike lite, as thc .wrRcr and aft who- wcrc'acr quninlcdivilh'hcr'?/ur testify; She came hito tho neighborhood with J niJiuisband' aVtxiuu^or.'and^ycry s??n.-maxie .many* friends and acquaintances';; ?md Susan, will bo-greatiy biisstfitfiylis all." %. ' ' .-- . '- - -l*f T-=-. ." ?"*\ ' ' *.; ' '"' AUGUSTA j" A^rlf* j '? G?r/D--BirviVigat 1'?nii?Klsdllhi.ir'atni, '<'( >TT(*X-Thc -ollorings- to-day - were limited, willi a good demand at21i&21s. Receipts, 175,. and sales, ^S7 bales.. - . .r.AC?N-cjear srdes, sj^ffrr'C/R. I Sid?s, 8r*Sff?irtuer5f?!@?f \ Jfa"ms;l3@ 15; ?)ry.-SaltSidos,-.7l, . aud Sheniderx, I ^l^tX-Pr^mc. while''is selling ?'t.05 hiv~trife Mflnar?T?'ohi- depot ; r?tiul, *3lv ; "iv* il li" AT-We quoto choice white, -$b?0> - ambers ?L8(K'. : '.? - ^ . ' ' FL^UIt-Citv MUls,,$S.25@S,yO,; at rc lai r,' ST S barrel ' higher. Country, $7 50 . aceo'rdrn*? 'ic^nality. . . 1 *. .7 ?CORN MEAL?-?! afc wholesale; }105; [ at,retail.. . . ' ..? ... ? - ? . .<.. i .OATS-,70j(5i75.,..,.. . . , ..OEEKRS; at low'price?, an .unusually largo.and attractive stock, of . . Flower!!;, . , ; JL/aecs? ? ' '." ^.C?LL?RS^ BOWS,; '' I ' Embroicteries; Corsets, . *THAftt' GOOfcS, ' Eibbous, Friugesj Gimps, Buttons. ' TRIHMI^GS,'SILKS, ?tr."* . . - -Ls -\geiit (gr- tha sale of.. M A.D AM li Ddi-M O.RI<ST*S DRE??S PATTER?iS, -Ladies ?cari now procure the leading Stylos^.. ) . -'.'; . . : : > il ,MRS. 2C. imt>I. CL??E?K'N"' - 251 Broad St."Augusla, Ga. April 10 . ., 3iu . 15'; *?t?cc lo Tax-rayci's. NCkTIC?ds herpjjy.given to.ail parties Habl? to pay ft tax'nhder flic record LIc?nso law of thc General Asscmbh', approved ^^n?.r.h ia, TR72. to come for ward aad,pay thc FIRST (?UARTERLl* I'AYM EXT pf said ta.c, nov,-, due; gth ?rwi.-'c flic penallios of said aerwill'Tbc .enforced.' - . *. .. .. ? : . . s JR. A-. L'y xt-.tr,-. fr Comity Auditor.. Apr.lfl . * St, ,/ . 'la Biack aitd VI hit? Lace Shawls, BT'LVL Til/AMA,.In- tow jn-ice'd and i line ?nudity, T-HJS WKEI-c, nt . . ? . * JAMES ,\V'. TURhEY'S, hace Paiol??s MR*TSacques. Cliesip lo fillan n al rt Pcs, this week','at J AS. AV. TURLFY S. smiit? ?t?wls. r<o:tsliais and llainbmv Stripes, THIS WEEK,-at JAS. W. Tl'IILEVS. PJai?? ?iiack ?renadiueS) Tn .areal Variety, nt very low pri?es-the mont desijaiilc Klylcs ibis soatioii for I.JuuidsoutQ soils, tliis week, at J: W. TURLFY'S. Va Piety. ! Variety I Variety I THIS AVFFK T will oi?i'r a sufierior variety of alt kinds of *DRFSS?fi?(>l>8. -J. AV. TUR LEV-. Pe>ireble V?\y Vh'r?le??c. Jn French and Amerieai! Canim-jcji, and vari'in r other nf?t?riafs. ibis* week, nt . . Ji W;"TUR LEY'S.' - A??i?!io rar^S?ls, . lui grputcfit yarh'ty, ALsivothocdo sirabi st'v?cs," tifl? \.:\-k, a? * " . M . - s ?i*:'\VrTl'RL-KY,Sj . . Kid fel<?vos, . ?Spring atnl.npiu-a aMsnrlincTTtsy in low ortectl and lino, this week. ;U .' . . J. \V:.Tt'itLFY;?.,_ Rtf5fer)>! ?le-?iery? * T ri'?l"';" MiiM-.Mf-n*?? RalhnjTjr'ih -TTo^? and H alf.-il wu. rvASsyj Eoglislt^anrl (lex limil ?J.-JrM ^ [ld:; week, at,- . . *[?? . j T. jy. M^D?? - i'oilier ^rnre an<> (IrN?sifeB.1 T?r.w, rV?rtmt.' luni^Raleaiil^-Jnsv^MT?ft oven-fadv w-nnrs^tWs wrdk,-n?r . *- M ' ..J. W. TL'-RLEY'S*-:, 'Se?^paW? IVimmfilg?, SWJJOM, Simw-Props, ?>mpress, Lillv nii?T Briirmnf?;*!Bias "i'lickiriis, Box Plait-: biiiN .'ind KUIUTS, with niaiiyothbi;nowj d?>jj,aole Uj iij??uiii>-s, this wcek.^nt(i. ? ..J--.. .?_ . ' J- yy. 'J'.uRLi:y;s. . Kpving: - i'a-jsi m eues .In iii*- t&eatcfct varti^fi^lVkHr?it^fc'.?ySi Ulis week, at . . J.'.W/'T?-itLiiV-^ , '?liijii \Wu\i ?nj?J?ojoreJ? hif.?? in luuidsoilia shading, ai low prices'" this week. ' J.1V. tLTftYnST. ixuitii?uu .iap?B??c. Sll??s. ' ., JLl-bidf t]i.o prioe.oi Roalyand fully equal iii a?p'?iu-?uce-Uns wi^ek" at "' , ; T ' ' ' 7:^. TFltLTiY f". - LiSeiis ?IUI ljairi.iis{is, , luhouvY, inedi?m and liglitAV.cigbts, at wouderl'iUgn'at.liaigaiiis. Demi, piecer of--(Tiurlftii "yards sold to ' fin tillie's at fFTioliis?lc prie?fi. 'J. W. TtTRLBT." ' jH I AM ii OT 11 iissor?ii?jit. ot Xot ionsf ITalfol ilashery, Ladiois . IJoWsVnd Scarfs, now rrhfly at - J. VP. .TtTfi'LFVS. : ( ii ) r, r/A ns, ero v vk ?fif? T r A X I UCFR GITIBFS- U?r-i?, -Ll?pvt Mid- Totnliin-.i ti?iuti iu.'^si-oat vjirictj- ami-oxfcrcraelv cJu?)p, Uii.s wcck,.at . , ., . ?-* . , ' . J. }V; TrRLFV'S,' ^VUlTJ-i G<)( )J)S.-VoiicmUc Sivipos,. Tique, Linen fawns, iiishop and Victo ra rinw?s,'Xfhll; Swlss^nillrf, Ac;; itci., this -week, a?. .L"\V-? TUTtLET'SV ? Augusta, AprdOi .; . . MUM* *r ' ri; v . . . - .. -. JL VL K C?TT?JX SEE1), lgft - a(ter. planling, in STOXO PIIOsVjiATE, and apply to Coin. Four. Bushels, of . ?ced and. 100 Rouuds .of ..Phosphate., to. tho aero will.p/odueo ai Jinc results aa thiuty. liushels Cotton Seed. ,. ... - . ?J^S. RH)MI-KLXS/-Agent: FOUrV , . . . FOB ., ,"..<'X.,, . ^ ' <&iie ilotinr.: .U:\ve just YoceiVc'd a" new' ?bul ' hu-. ffrVfed F^.?Tlo'l'^-^>i.ry^\-^IT.>^'A?,' wTtb" Ifplf ?iir.'Tilcri,(.lypes' win he t?ke?'?t ?or 8???-ai 82 a ?O?STE PAER ?inx o n e#$r>rpL3p ? ) ; adc ; und I wflBftifylito PSITUMH iii? rrstctl througrqHf 'osSi^'" f iT???Cr ol' the dai 'hose who wish to take chancea in Lil's Rallie will call at my Office, w!??ro they m rr nee the birdftf- HOV- ?time.- -- .? - - . JOHN WOOLLEY. Apr 10 . * tf 1") SswnenG MD SUMER HE-Subsc?beitis now .j^teivinghis 'S'tpcTv pf ' Goocls fr.pi'n' .Cha'rlc.ston,'. and Vi?rs'c?r"tti?ni?s' "?. * [-.<?.*<? As X11^ Qthoi' House in the. South. "All VoTnvltc'd t carl arrrl e^amlrTo'l'ov theiii ,tholvW'"i,"\ t**?H cs --?-? ' . 4000-Yds.' CAT/PTJO; . aR-gradesrfrom >7-to I2J .-y., per-ya rei.? . .ir:*... ju. D^?s^GOdi?s>f aU: Rinds. . LENb?^iA&bt?'ES, * * '^ ' Plaid -POPLTNSV Sa*m-^ecd, w * * . Stripcd-aotJ^hi?ko4sv>liEKADINES, . Gray BAJJEGE, Cheeked" and StViped JAPANESE, -D 0 LL Y"?V A l^D'ENS and Printed IAWJNS;.. White <itoo<R - r 'Piarn and" Cheeked' JACONET,* "Plain, Cheek fed arid Striped SWISS, ' . . Plain.and Striped NvAINSQOJ?, . T\ Mulland.BJshop -LAWN.,? ; .,. ? For ?Len and (Boys W???% ' ' COTTON AT) ES, Kentucky :J?AJSTS, ' CASSIME-RES, ;1 '?. 1 Brown Linen DRILLf . " ? /Dnckand Planters LINEN,. ' Bleached and.Brown SHIRTINGS, . .Bleached and Bn*wn. SHEETINGS*. ...Plaid .and Domestic,1R)MESPUN?,. Factory STRIPES, . .. ' Bl-oWn and' Bleached Tibio Damask; ? Laii?juiter and 'Checked GINGHAMS. ' Ladies and Mises I?ATfc, BONNETS; RI1?KONS and FLOWERS, th6 latest styli*'. ' .' ' . " GLOVES-and-HOSIERY, .all kinds.' ' ' Cort?n and Silk ??M BREELAS: and, TAR ASO LS. . ... .Me??a, Boys and Youths' HATS,-all ?rrartes abd qualities, and ol' the latest styles. .'<. .;/ .' ' BOOTS and 'SHOES for Mon, Boys and 'Chirdren;'- ,:' ' . - .* .' Ivies';-W-isses and Children's GAIT ERS-. iJOO'TEES-and SHOES, all kinds. i \ ?6n?c?r?es. . ' SUGAR, COFF BE, TEA/ .'. . r" .CANDLES, SOAP, ST.AKCH,: - Pocket and Tabl*. Catjery, ' .... ^..J3rad'e's,'Scoville arid Crown Hoes,, . Shovols^ Spados.aril Rakes,. ? Scyth.e^an?LCradles.a?id?eythe Blades. . CROCKERY W-ARE of.all kinds; .With all other.-Goods' kept in- a General .Store. . . . ? > i M>BR?A?t Agent ' M?O/; r; ij[ GO to PENN'S DrnirStorelor Fovrtz's Celebrated. Horse und Cattle FOW LERS. ...?'" i-.' : ' . : . "sUrjE POP, ' Thc peat RAT P0TS?X oui. For salo af . G. L. PENN'S Dru?; Store. ? ' Anrl? . "tf 15 B?.P BUG P OJ 'S O N. at G. L. PENN'S Drutj Store. . .. . Apr 10 , tl . lo Git ? W ? ?'T) t S O' at c;.''I.. Penn*.^ Drug Store. . . . Apr 10 . : . .- tf X? G" Tj?r ?Z ^ ?'C? L Y7h?H O 5 S 5 GA It " warranted nure, at ' . PENN'S Drugstore. Apr 10 . tf * 15 Land for Ss Ie. Q ~ fi' ACRES OF LAND lyiug in 0 <y \y Mobley Township, adjoining lauds or Capt. E." 1'?. Forrest, Wm.?Ed wards and T. S. Wright . The Traci is.in original .forest'1 If desired, willibe divi ded into, two or moro 'VraeLs to suit pur ehaacra. Terms moderate. . J. L. ADDISON," Attorncv !Vir Owners. Apr 10 " ' ' , ?? . " IS . Nptlcev ??'] ' ? ALL.Pens.'us ind?uted to thc ?state ol JA3IES".BOYD, "dec ., aro notified that their Notes wi M Y7o r.crrl lip.niti if n<n p'ai JVhli'ii Rtf'veh r.:\y"*. * I am for?e'd' hy rho: mintor* <?r 'the HMtaCoto.elovc v\? tho husinef-s-atonce. Lon-jer ?mlalgcnec yiUi ijptj puitfiyeu. ?l*'ui i^otfn vc*iu .bc founi^al Uiao'liiLvui J. L. Addison, I'.-o.-. uV?djKiioid c. ir. ' . 'TITUS. B. R?ESE: ?Om'or." Apr 10' ' I lt . . - x 15 CC J - .-r.*; ? rv I .. ! .?> f? . ???.?' VKtl? i?>.New. lyiiiioil W tHU'; ?P4*J;NG a. - CU^'CjpL?^U i: qf athole,, and ivliicb ?UilUdcSwVili V?? :\i>vi;i.?ij;s' Tu ? .Yk.?-.j is.rO?idy fbrMistr^buiirii. '.Copies frc?, hy u?tdrcs -'"ruir^ -; ' ' T. ?, IVEFvCKNrA'X^, *:' .- '.. ..... Fi uillauil: Nur-e^.-ic--J. . . - . . '. .??gilStH^j?ki. :$P?Z ./<?uutft j?i . "LT. : r o''ni F Planter ? 'o? E?lgefi?;d ! rjilTE s?iij^cV?bor wights 'fe jMWnl le Xvflip Prsii?rrs ?t%Zft?6f?fcm WV TTLI'/J-'/?, lh? nr?!ysi& of wi-i?^ will pPiH-e -.ii wort?iy ol'the'nam? which U iwtir.t i . . ; .i ^i- ... . .. -, ' ' "ANALYSIS: ' .- . ' . Urjtauic ami volajjle lntii^er, cjvr?a- -. * - u?c'of pr*rWfni'!'ri? *>.jn asu'iurinr:?,1 4!...."... r?oW'itiiic fnr'.liy nirtttciC.'.T:.'.. Bime*Phosp1ifttO'Of Lluif. renrie; ed ' - < . aolnlile....j....\..?.?...^...--. jy.-ii; Bone 'Phosphate oi'JLi;aej. ui>:er' UQ|Up<)SOtl. l&l'M It i i saki .l>y' miliof ll\e ni'^t dist?a gmkliecl ClwiuislsIn"t??r?i Statte, that '"In ?emmff^SKt?iX andv'"S^rnhle PHosjihoric Acid, 'F?rtili/.er cafusils t he Early Rl poiier," . n ';. I . - .. .'' . 1 have a luualLh't'CtiUns excellent Fer tiJi'AM- MU. haiid,,and V>'U1 be able to.rill ordex? af j h rc c. yftxs' notice, ?'ui.l ju'yoi;;-i:rdcrs: .t.'ive tho Early l?InorVp- ,va place th t!ir,'p'?!;tiire1"?:id la merri that von were'dor earlier advised".' J; Ali (A JON HS, Agent. Pine House, April.-'' . Im? l.? . To.:ths .Citizens of Enfield :and Aiken Counties. Ti HE Snbscflbor trrtUld" respect RU lr inform fhe fieneml puWlic' that.'hy-wi?l make to order-CvJindcrstud FrhikWheul TH BASHERS, FAN MI LLS.-COT't'oN .PLA XTlvl'wS, PL.0 W STOCK ? and ofh cr A^riculliiral Impleuionts apd Maehinerv Common FURNITFKE of all kinds, and othriv arrieros for domestic use. Nowel POSTS aifd BANNISTERS foi Stairs, Piazzas- &c,r tHrned.'.-- .? Flouring and Grist Mill HOOPS .?iud HOPl^EltS, itc.j rcadv for uso. Elevator PULLIES with Snails at tiichcd,"- BONES, A-c, complete. Solid wood PUL Ll iv*, any sl-jCor rllnmetbr, wrtli'cyes*'I''<in plater}. Also. PULLIES built With w.ood ?rnifl i'utl Rims ?DH Cast . Iron Spider* - -H*rtl AVUIX! BOX?5a, aii.y si7.o lop ShafUiyt, with -or -w^thcuit- me!al ood Saw's jd, at lowestrate*. .'Gbricnd Rcpair.vdoiKvon ivny Apfriful turivl ?itii? Cm outs and .Machinery. All .work donoprompttyttiad at ifcauoii-. hie |irices. . Orders solicited, arid corrasr^dpiipc* irmted.*' ' "... slioplWe mil Off below Pine TloVso'/'on Edeetield mid Alk?ri Road. Post .lillee address: Pin6IIini.sc, S: C. otb ' v a ;. > V. JNO BROWNljk . N\ B.T-OU hand and tty HP.?C Cylinder Thrashcj-s. ^?? Mills, Cotton Pl an tors', Plow?Jlbi'ks, Spimii'ngjwnieols^ L'cchiis.' Bcd St-e'ads/Tabl?s-.'A'cr ! pl ' . Pcb.I4=f ":? ?i? .Sm* fi.* jT^i^^fb? V^i^?i?^?fk JLb C?l?(^tfHi?i?*^t?O?fiI t?riMivsa ?ajftdfag ftffsmrofU JbrMcsrf. ago Aa?dd ?JAHff- V?. TURU Y ^^.tj^dvise thc people of Edgefield that he is again fully PMndfiBexbibit for their inspection a complete assortment vif jl?^iJjSilnd Domestic Dry Goods suited to the Spring Season, v~>- -And to assure.them that . ... Unusual Convincingly Low Prices w& Prevail! PlculR jE?HS?4-AT8 .?'Mi' 'Will Lave on exhibition to-day Black Gros Grain Silks, Black Drab de France, Colored Silks in all the new popular shades, .Japanese Silks and Im itation Si&s,;?jLkc?.Ir?^ Ba?eg?s, filie to sublime quality, .A????fi Bolly ^arde^ Styles,-. In many materials, Grenadines in- va.-iety, Ballorruves, Searsuckers, Suit ings^ Linens, Lawns, Black Llama Lace Saomiesand Points, &c, &c. Also, a* '?cry Targe ass?rlment'pf ?Jieapr l)ress Goods! .: ??. .. . Au?iisfat April 3,1ST2. Thifd'Honse Vbove Globe Hotet NO. 1, PARE ROW, . Has-now in storer and receiving daUy, & large and carefully selectedstock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, j J-Emlimcing all.tke.ktestandjnoat beautiful.designs in . .raros SHAWLS and SCARFS' in 'great variety, EMBROIDERIES and ?ACES, . &IBBO^S?fltt'T^ii?NC^./ ff5/hi AVlrfT?^e?&SfVTaVrfid st?*? 1 *5 M i . ' ' LINEN GOODS,.of alj.taxies, NOVELTIES aili fOTiOra, 1 ' ' LADIES' and MISSES' HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, h?g^?tfc'b?ma^;^.-; hr..; j,, READY-MADE CLOTHING, a good assortment, LIA LID WARE, TINWARE, > M CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, GROCERIES, a select stock, . 1 HARNESS and SOLE LEATHER DALE and KIP SKINS, SADDLES and BRIDLES, &c, &c. My stock will be Wpt compj?tej and will bo sold at the lowest market prices. J3p- An examinalio:i.cf Goods and prices solicited. O. F. OBEATHAM ' April 3-l?lf ? WMlfFWORDT Ti?ies "arc Hani, and Goods, arasi bc Sold Low to meei the want's *of ?R?AT REDUCTION IN- THE?4F DRUGS, &C, .1 HAYE tlie'jil?asure ol in!ariniu?< ti:-.- public, and my pal io ns that my Stock in ever;/ Department is lull of Jffist C:.;>:s and Genuine Good"?,-and I :uive #is day fexluecd ;:?1 arricies to the lowest possible rates. ' T??c Public arc 'cordial Iv invited lo visir my .Store, and judge for theni stlyesot' i?ir Stpe&of SSi'???^?Uetfsciise*, Ciicw?lcal?, Paints, -Dis ,:, Var?isn, ?Jass, Fancy Articles, Toilets, Colognes, |?Kl?hc?S, ?g$R$ies>, C<?S?t>s, SoapSj ?fce.-Ajrd . especially to judge ol' my Prices. A full line of Ck'Geea'fe;?. always on hand, such as .". ? Coffee, :>u<r;ir! Tea, Syrup, Molasses, ?jardines, Crackers, Jellies, Canned Fruits., * ^r.-iccai..?ni, Cheese, Z i- Fkinr, M.%?1, Qjite, Bacon, .' ' * w . . And all other articles usuallykept in a first-class Grocery House. Ahfi now, ;i s 'for feauf?, Whisfcy; ?in; Kum/'Wtn?, Ale? Porterie., I beti've I Ww the inside track, and think that lovers of good liquors will sustain .me-. . . NojV on hand a choice lot of Chewing and Smohing TOBACCO, and su perb't?rc?RS of ali kinds. ' '. l- W, A. SANDERS. Bija? ip mind.that to.be sick is a costly thing. . Therefore, get Pure and prenti inc Medicines, at reduced prices, and keep well. When you .a?e sick, "send" to Sanders"Drug ?Store for your Medicines. fl,Pji*ii|cWrid??S ?and FAMILY EJ?CLIPT? carefully compounded by p& SamloiSrin person, at moderate cost . [?Tifo E?KI?HS .ne invited to. call and--examine my stocksf Hair Brushes, Comb-. Ponj?idcsi, Colognes, Extracts, Soaijis, ;vnd .many other articles of household: value. ' - . .. . . W. A. SAXDERS. .A-tSander.V Dntg Store will be fdnnd.EVERY ARTICLE sold by any other Dr?? House, and a great many articles neksold by any one-else. All at reih?c?u pribesrj . . , "' . . . ZEROSE X^'rE OIL, Pure, Bn?hT'a'nfl'?eantifui;50'?ents^?- ?u??t?? Five or mdre gallons, 40 cents. April Z: t-f .lb _W. A. SAIVDERS. Stationery WA over ti ( 10 10 . ti ? A'pr g -, Ifeivo Ju Storo tho largest and Lost assortment Qf STATIOXBRl wo Iiavo etbro offered, cinliracing in part tho fijUowing ditteront sly.es : U.-ains t?md Cap P?*P15B, M ' Fools C:\n PAPER, " ' Large sizo Letter PAPER, . . Commercial .Noto PAPER, " French PAPER, Rose and Creon T:nt, Dozen Boxes Initial PAPER, different colors, WW 1S!K* STEra' PEK8- P?" "PL?fe * COSBY. '. . tc. Sheriff's Sale. Stale cf South karolina; KDGiF?gLB CX?LT??T.Y,J ) oVRT.?l? roXlM?X PLEAS. I). Tv. Turner, Judge Prb*>l bato, A successor in oilice, I F{M.e(.iOSUj.0 vs.. : 'John M. Slidhani. J "TiJ^Fvirmo or an*ortttnT??rrt thc T?OI?. JD.^iiiiii?i?i citoii^vitxajciirdgojir ^fl^r^Sbtl to soil at EiiPield Oourf House, on Sjdo-dayiWMay next, all 1 hat TRACT OR ?PARCEL OF LAND; situ ate, Iving auil' being i}wssA?^n%\ty and State* ci intanung ??ic Iiu?droda?d Fii'K Flvc (!')'>) Acres, moro or less, ddjoihwg lauds ()t.Tly>)nlnlu.^. j)can, Roborfc Bin an, f ??oi-'ijc. F^ec, ?a outers', upon thc .ast'iuau-dSy-oJ: salo. 'riic-c?jdit portion is Sheriff's Sale. STfttf tii' So nih V;\ralina. EDOEPIEL? tOUNTY. T ' VO UBT OF COMMON PL??& j IV L. Tumor, Judge Pro- I j,,at0 * 85ccvf?^n olllce? ? Foreclosure. Dempsey V. Bussoy, ? f&Y viriiio ol" an orclcr Crom tlio Hon. 3 Sam^ol,\V. Melton, Circuit Judge, in ; th*0 ab*** enlise, I will proceed to sell at ? Edgciicld (Join t House, on Salo*Dav in I M.iv\ 1872, ?ll that TRACT Oil PARCEL j OF LiAXDf situate, lying or being-in the [.'said county an<V'Btatef?cont?lning iVo ! liundred and FiJV (?-jyj.Acrc^, inoro Ic'ss, hounded by lauds of. Emerson Bus boy, A. Sharp toi), Robert Jennings, ?nd Others, upon thc following terms, to-wit: 'Tho l^osts nndone?third thc purchase money to bc paid in cash. Tho -balayo f>? ute purchase money tin. a credit.unljj. T? Ihn first i'a\??ti* Januar;.', J?7:J,.with in n;torcVt iVcin-rinv of safe." Tho credit Dor ri tionlto .ba-sQCorod by a Jiond and :?!ftcrt gdftC ol* tiruyrehiiacj.' .tTitlas^rid^S&ffiips^ e^tra. J - f*^ .'"^'TrTrhw : '"'.) ? SH;-.v/r.-g^wonKrUrr/r, &^ifc?b<r icfrUlf V ot 0S,34%1