University of South Carolina Libraries
Extracts from the Speeches of Nr. Greeley. "VVASHIKGJOX, Sep. 26. 'The Greeley ovation continues at every point. The following are extracts from his speed es : Elad lie been a Southerner during the . r. educated as Southerners were, he ? m gh; Iiave acted as they did ; but aNorth et?er, he had been one of the first to ad vocate peace when danger had passed away, though not without securing the liberties of the blacks." " There*?-'* whit* -men still disfranchis ed, and for them !.. now pleaded. We had beengst ?r n 1 ,;u3t t? the blacfcs, let us * Y '+^M&MttoX$?*'? . ?pla only knew the whole . " : ;. s.. . V 'he carpet bag governments, . ; ' 'H^n"o"l?o??^TtW"i?ult efl . vass. The. South ' had Jrreatlv ait?aed, butrgneaily *uffered,.and repented, and should be forgiven." ? "Th? robbers of South Careliaa Weald ba ea a dead tte* etlt?i that Stat! two days ftftir lU?y.?sa? & uaw fovmaiflt WftitlNU'?agaiunth?a,H " When hs went bail fer Jeff Davis his action was pot for the man, it was an overture to the whole Southern people. Millions of men felt that act of kindness to their section. For their sake he deem ed it wise to do as he did." . " Men say I shall be defeated, .but I cannot be defeated. I may not" succeed I aa candidate, but the effort I am making ' to bring the people into more trusting re ? .tiona with each other cannot fail ? it must ..uceesd." Ladies and Gentlemen : In traveling j through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, I have been greathy. surprised at the en thusiasm. heartiness ana resolution which I found in persons whom I met at Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleve land. I have seen greater gatherings than ever before on any occasion like this, and ndt only in these "cities, but in towns of | a thousand and five thousand inhabitants, I have been .met by immense gatherings of people, and everywhere heartiness, eve rywhere zeal, and everywhere the oppo site of doubt ordistrust. I tell you.friends, the States of Ohio and Indiana will have to be.bought if they are to be carried by the supporters of the President in the i election at hand, and I don't think either .Ohioor Indiana-can be bought. [Applause.}] I cannot judge as well of the sentiment off Pennsylvania, but what I have seen of it f surprises me with assurances that ?he election of Mr. Buckalew is a fixed tact. Terrific Coiifiagratiou. . CLBVELAXD. Sept. 25.-The Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, situated at New burg, Ohio, seven miles from this city, caught fire at 1 o'clock to-day-, caused by sparks from a small furnance used by the men in tinning thc roof near the dome of the building and the flames spread so rap idly that the whole structure was on fire before the-engines, which had been tele graphed for to this city, could arrive and stay the progress of the flames. By four o'clock the main or old portion of thc building was completely destroyed, noth ing being left. except the wails, some of " which have already fallen. There were about six hundred inmates in the building at the time of the fire, all of whom are said to be safe. A humber of these have escaped and are now at large. All those who could be secured were locked up in churches and other places in Newburg, until better accommodations could be pro vided, which is now being done by plac ing as many as possible in the House of Correction, city prison, infirmary, and jad of this city. Perhaps ?00 will be fur nished temporary quarters in this way. The casualties are confined'to'thc attaches of the'asylum and citizens of Newburg. Mis? Walker, seamstress of the institu tion, was ? roasted alive almest within reach of friends, who could' render her no assistance on account of heat ana Want of proper foliiils. Benj. Burgess, who went in the building to bring out a rela tiro, has not been heard of, but it is hoped that he is still safe,, h boy, name un known, hii a leg broker, and was other wise injured. be wu! probably die. Sey eral others were badly burned. It is be lieved tr.at taree or four are lying in the debris, which ie ??teen feet deen and will require ...:ir vi gov cae cnr.uca Out, ii any. Th- ex r.-rne east and west wings of the aiv?uni are not entirely destroved, the wans being in good condition. They can and will be speedily repaired. The culi nary department, laundry, dining halls, engine norn (mostly new) are not dam aged. Thc loss is not known, but will approximate to three hundred and tifty thousand dollars. There is said to be no insurance. Thc Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. At a meeting of the friends of this*pn> jected road, held at Dora's Mine on the 20th inst.,. .' It was resolved that a meeting be held ar cf near Fury's Ferry, Friday, the 4th October, the object of said meeting be log to make all necessary preliminary ar . .igements for organizing the company, ind to determine when and where the ?aid organization shouId??take place. A '.immittee, consisting of Jeff. D: Talbert, M. Clark and Dr. J. D. Neel, was appointed to invite the City Council of Augusta to send a representation to the meeting at Fury's Ferry, and to urge all the citizens of Augusta "who feel an interest in the road to be present on that day ; also to invite speakers for the occasion." We repeat what we have said before, ?that wc believe this road-a short- and easily built ont-will add more tu the business prosperity of our city than any enterprise that is now feasible, and there fore we hope-that not only the city, as ?L corporation, will be ably and fully repre se i ted at the meeting at Fury's Ferry, but that a large number of cur citizens will be present. The people of that sec tion of CaTolinaiearncstly desire to renew . their business relations with Augusta ; they are also earnest in their efforts to se cure the construction of this road. Au gusta should generously respond to their effort. Siie should be largely represented at the meeting to bc held on the 4th inst. We feel eoiifkut taut, ii t^he friends of thc .road in South Carolina can budd that pott ion "f ti:- line bit ween Greenwood and the liver, August.'* v;i?! meei them on the Carolina side of Fury!* .'.Ferry. Tiiis enterprise is worthy th? ''-iduatiuii of every merchant of our eily, <*: 1 '. c trust they'will b* largelv" represented al the meeting. Our city has eiintNfrimi so large ly in enterprises that to halt now would l?e ruinous. Hence, we must have* tin Greenwood and Augusta Railroad. Give assurance, then, tb the people OT Carolina, at the mating at Fury's ferry, that we. aiso, are in earnest, and'the road will be ? built.-;Al)gMtH Constitutionalist. COLORED ;KG-KI.-UX.-Before - United S'atc3 Commissioner Dr. J. Crumley, J here was arraigned, yesterday, two col ored men, Jackson Henderson and Clark1 ('loveland, both citizens of Oconee Conn ty, charged with a violation of The En f ccement Act of . Congress. It appears j . tat the prosecutor and the defendants. . rn? -.:I!'crence of opinion concerning the respective merits of the rival candi do tc-, for Governor, which, together with thc differences of ' opinion touching pri vate matters, resulted in a hsticuff be tween the parties, whereby nq one was particularly hurt. All hands were pome wlfat intoxicated. I he prosecutor belongs t/> the "Boiter^, and the defendants swear by Mosei Strange to say, the prosecutor now professes an earnest de sire to reliaye his quondam enemies, from the clutches ri ? :.v * law, , But the Coe> missionec ::Vi hearing! the evidence, de cided to s- : i tho pieties to jail, where they ? awttt?fo>ther examination into thia '. . ca.e? violation of the Ku Klux law :a su?a cases made and provided. Anderson Intelligencer. Mrs. Fair Net Guilty. SAN FRANCISCO, September 30.-The jury in the case of Mrs. Fairport a" sec ond trial for the murder bf Col. Critten den, this morning rendered a verdict of "not guilty." $3f~ Reports from Long Branch say that Grant ia in unusually good spirits. This is something of an improvement ; for heretofore, generally unusually good spirits have been in him-and in large quantities, too. THE ADVERTISER. Edgefield, S. C., Oct. 3, 1672. MASS MEETING. fl By authority vested ir. me as County Chairman, a MASS MEETING of t,hM Citizens of Edgefield will besolden ai the Court House on Monday, the 7th October next, " for the purpose of otSShn ing, by such means SH may seem beat, the largest measure of local and legisla tive refor?h." .All persons, without regard to past par ty affiliations, are earnestly invited to be present. | ;.* W. T. GARY. county TIIHII tuen: Sept. 25, - .' . JH . 40 EDITOR?AI COfcREJPOtfDENCfc. * OX WIS GBR AT DXfii, . Saturday, 8?pt.Stat, IBT?, . Dear AdvertiserHere we are-^stsrHt Edgefield aborigine?-on the' deck ofthe steamer Georght, in.mid ocean, half way between Cnarloston and New York. And those three brave and merry boys, W. P., W. G., and J. Cy assisted by a lady, axe smgnig H Goodbye Sweetheart,'? and affecting, to Weep at the end of each verse. Poor fellows f perhaps after all, it ia more real than affected. Their sweet hearts at home are at liberty to form their own opinion of the matter. But \ certainly these Edgefield boys are the life of the boat. They have, hot had a moment Qf seasickness ; their laughter, their jests and their songs resound from morning until night and from night un til morning^ and as to their appetite; it is simply fearful and all-ravaging. Verl ly if Jonah's whale, with Jonah in his belly, Were to swim by, they'woulfl'har poonb?m in, and detour both him and .the prophet without leaving a bone. The Georgia instead of sailing on Thursday evening at 7., as advertised, sailed at 8 in the morning; so instead of a pleasant day in Charleston, we were all huddled out of the night oars into a coach, driven frantically across the city, and dumped pell-mell on the deck or the stately steamer. But then it was de lightfull'y merry, and ?haky-up and jig joggy* occasioning one to l'ose his head totally, and not care whether he be here or there. And finally, after being in formed by the Captain that he would have sailed two hours ago had he not " had to wait for that Edgecombe party,' out we steamed into the blue sea, aalu ting battered Sumter as we passed ber^ with mournful yet proud feelings. An old proverb says " If yon would learn to pray, go to sea." And certain His that here the mind more Instinctively turns to God, and more strongly feels His presence. Did you ever hear the talc (true to the letter too) of old Mr. Avery Bland, while in a storm at sea be tween N. Y. and Charleston, calling npon his companions' to pay and upon be ing informed by them that ?hey could not, kneeling himself and saying, " Lord make us thankful for for what weare about to receive, for Christ's sake. Amen?" * This is our third day on board, and still we have another day and night be fore reaching N. Y. The Georgia is the largest, and perhaps the most handsome ly equipped, ofthe Charleston and N. Y. line, but not thc fastest ; on the con trary the slowest. She is commanded by Capt_Holmes, who has already clearly testified to us that ho is a genial and in telligent gentleman. . He is evidently much pleased with the insouciance of the Edgefield party, and has compli mented (hem by inviting them, and them alone, to spend the evening in his own private room, where .they had a pleasant time with wine, story and song. The shipjes regards decora ti wi, arran ge rs literally a floating palace. Breakfast atb; lunch at ll; dinner at 2; tea at 6 each meal princely in abundance, varie ty and service, Indeed the dinners are *o lung, stylbih, and ?ejremonious as to be a positive bugbear io ft constantly hsrlf sea-sick wretch like your oorrtw poudent. The weather, from the word go, has been unsurpasfcably fine, and the great lea au calm aa an inland land lake. Ves sels of ali fixes and characters have passed and repassed us, sailing North, South, East, West j and our pets, "the boy's,"' have had a most happy and edi fying s?h experience. To hear them talk and jest her? would convulse thc sid folks at home. And then they kick, ind jump, and swing, and finally strike up " ?pod-bye Susie Jane." And last night they even performed " Hack on till Day my barling," (song, pat and tlsnce) drawing upon d?f'k . not only all the passengers but also the ship's crew. Among the passengers'are- Dr. A. P. ? Wylie and his nephew, of Chester. The. Doctor is an eminent physician, a scien tific man, and perhaps thc most cunning ind progressive grape grower in the South. His explanations to us of his Wonderful experiments in hybridizing the grape .Uj?y? been extremely interest ing; SUNDAY NIOHT, Sept. fiA. ? And now we are steaming'up New York bay. with Its countless million* of lights, ana its'countless millions ot saris. It is ?1 o'clock*, but fh'e moori is magnili cently bright.' VTe' shall got to the pier tod late to go.ashore before morning. And when morning comes, imagine the hurry-skurry of getting off; and the rash, arid"jam, and bustle and vim of Broadway ; and the gilded glories of-the Grand Central Hotel, and the Theatres and Opera Houses; If tho porters and hackmen leave a bone inprti' bodies, or a hair on our heads, or a rog on our backs, wc will tell you something of alL these- things. Arc yon all well and happy at homer God grunt it. ? '-{* ' ' A n Revoir, V J. T. B. - 1 ..? 'Ht1*1-* What a Johnston's Depot Af?n Thinks. A day or two ago a prominent gentle man from Johnston's Depot was in our office, and on our making enquiry of him as to lue prospect of the two tickets-the Regular and Bolting Republicans- in his-' vicinity, he boldly expressed his opinion,. (as he always does) that " neither- Mosas nor Tomlinspn were worthy of a white man's consideration,"-and that neither p *rty would be voted for by the respecta ble people of that vicinity. The gentle man alluded to, and the community in which he lives, have a correct appr?cia? don of the merits of the two Republican Gubernatorial candidate ; and will at ?eaerf preservo their self-respect by de clining to rete for either ticket. Cirant Speaks.-t'oint Ag*if?. A Plriladelpbia telegram, dated, tl? 27th, says : ' . ' , ' . "Grant gave a reception last night. In the evening the merchants, who had heida mass-meeting at Concert Hall, serenaded tho President* and in. reply te calls be responded aa follows i " Gentle men and merchants, of Philadelphia : You have wade, muon butter .speeches to-night than I ??u)d make if I were so inclined. I am very glad to so* you.and am pleased to bear that you have been to near such fia?.speeches and bow /OH have been engaged to-night." ' That last sentence isa sparkling gem from a brilliant mindi But then, in charity to the beloved Grant, we ead r?adily imagine that he Was dransv-as nan p| r-Bourbon county, Kentucky, is said to contain one man who can smoke more cigars and drink 'more Whisky than Grant. ..... ",^.... ,v?.<Mi?.4l-'? : .. ... ..?.;,; Greeley on the Flood Tide of Succesu. A Washington dispatch, datecKhe 2wtt, [says : J* At no perjjfgl o/tiie great Pre^ i eY%beonf?RO ?whington at the tim al&t gefei wholo Une at ti " Oct?>b^?*lee?i*? ?tro* well-informed sources, parties who have arrived here from different parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, all declare with one accord fhat there is a flood tide fortheLfbmt ticket. From th? Weet especially, rrfirr source of informatlnn confirms the correctness of Governor Randolph's telegram in The World of Tuesday, while from Pennsylvania the hfflMgram1 N^mrtf?Y&mmrtti&r alew'-s majority ; is alaced at ls\08O. In. Ohio the German vote is rushing to the sid? of Greeley, Sob uri*,.and ff aswurek. A Itepublic&n ex-United States Renate? ami a?Nuppo/ter of Orantadmitted tooday that for the fl rat time th? r ?au it. of the contest looked qnoartel n to him. . General'Banks, in. his'speech' at :?h'e [great Liboral A ass meeting' In rtcw York', predicted that Greeley #?nW r? ceive ibe electoral- votes of ?feW York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana. IHiWoVs: New and Old Virginia,' Missdurf, 'and Arkansas'. The crowd which collected oh thel streets of Cincinnati ' te welcome Mr. Greeley ls estimated at thiriy-?ve thou? sannV; the* strength of the reform well, ha found, as ha? been pr ?die ted, in the (treat and lihejji West, which cannot be -blind-, ed to tb ?J mn rp a tao ns and nmiad minis-, tration of the man on horseback, nor the. corruption of his i ridden tal eurround-' lng?. 'if . ; The Mil w. m kee New says of the Ger man vote nv Wisconsint "This vote alone, if not an American Republican I in the State bad abandon ed.t he G ran ti tos, j would almost secure Wisconsin for Gr?e-' ley. With the American Liberal Repub-. Hean vote, no State, except %" possibly Missouri, Kentucky, and Jjtawy Yotk, ? Borer for Greeley than is Wisconsin." / A son of the late Joshua R. Giddings, is chairman of the Liberal Republican Committee of ?Bhtabula County, 0.' He lias enrolled the names of more' than thousand Liberals in Ashtabdla, which ia ortcof the strongest Republicans coun ties in General Garfield's district. ' . ' The defection among the Republicans la California extends in every direction of the State. The Gold 8tate is ?ate for Greeley. The stampede from, Grant to Greeley j ls so uni venial in Alabama, that in some ? counties, both white and colored Re publicans have/allen into line. In-these counties, especially where the negroes are scattered, H is clear that they will support Greeley. An Excellent Ticket* The Conservatives of Aiken have put in the n old the fol lowing excellent ticket i Major A. JL Hammond, -for senator; Dr. Grant, G. W. Croft, S. Corley, Phillip Kitching, for representatives ; M. TV Holley, for sheriff; L. W. Williams, for clerk; H. D. Ott, fprprobate judge; Dr. T. H. alargan, for school commissioner ; Captain ?. P. Brown, S. P. Kitching, Rev. E. A. Price, for cotrrrty commis sioners. The Republican Nuuiiuatiu? Convention. On to-day (Thursday) the Republican tfonjjnatipg Convention for this County will assemble at this plapp for the pur pose of putting iu nnminntion candidates for the Legislature and the County offices. And it becomes the delegates to this j Convention for once to act for thc good I of all the people of the County,-to gc outside and above party cliques and per- j sonal rings, and place only s?ch men in nomination as they are well assured are tffflRt?g&'??&i "Kjffljr amy nr-narratt? worthy manner, and with exact justice to every one. This is a duty the dele gates owe to themselves, their country, and their party. Will they dolt? We slvall see. ' At the late Republican Convention in Lexington several Democrats were placed in nomination on the Republican ticket. And in presenting their ticket io tho peo ple they accompanied itwtth the following j commendable Platform of Principles. Thf" sooner the Republican party of KdgelnMu are actuated by like principles. tltexfoin will there be a better leering estabJwhi between tho Taces, and a better local government inaugurated. Here is tho Platform above alluded to : We, tte Republicans of Lexington comity in convection assemblod, di* hereby endorse and confirm the platform of principles of the Regular Roptfbliean party of the State of South Carolina, os-' adopted-bv a .convention of the Hame in the city of Columbia, on the 20th day of J August last. , In addition thereto, we declare First. That we entertain no feeling.of j hostility br resentment to those of our fellow clttsens who belong to th? Demo cratic party. AH:4ha?J j?rf ask, as ci ri zen s Of this great commonwealth, i* equality, before Ute law ; and as we have every reason to believe that the Democrats of thia county ?t least are ready to meet ns on the terms of amity and conciliation, in order to tost the sincerity of our pro fessions and the extent of .our confidence in our former political opponents, we have placed upon our ticket the names of J gentlemen of tho highest social standing and personal worth for the* various legis lative anos county officers. Men selected because of their, pscu?i?r fitness lor the ruxpeetivti p'.viitlons for' whii;h they are named, without any reference to their. political proclivities. Secondly. We believe that mutual confidence is absolutely necessary to the establishment of an enduring pence and prosperity, and that this can only ,1K* brought about by the exercise of ;t spirit of mutual conclliation. Wo believe that, ?enuine Republicanism and genuine .emoCracy mean the same thing, and the question of suffrage which divided the J parties mainly, heretofore, no longer ex isting, we feel it to be our duty as Repub licans to extend the olive branch po our former opponents, and to ask them to urdu #'j?P us in the elevation-to office of. good men, fwjjy competent to discharge" all'the dillies "of'their respective offlcos,: and pledged to rettcnchiheki iu ?\ tho ex- - penuituros of Stace and local govern meut., Thirdly. We approve the resolutions adopted by the voters of Saluda Town?-] ship, and .pledge our nominees to accept I mia carry them, out iu good faith, -I1"-] elected. WU1 $?t Support the Robbers. Tho Orangemug Tipies, discussing the propriety of supporting. either pf the wings o?li-3 Republican party, says: i " Moses may suitsome, and Tomlinson may satisfy others ; but we shall support neither. Indeed, .some may deem ita, duty to saddle the State with one, or the other of these men, but this we cannot see. In,oui; former effortwc voted for M. C. Butler alone of the candidates, and, now .we purpse to support only those men, who we sincerely believe, when elected to office, will he not only efficient but also honest public servants. We have a preference foe both porty and color, which the urgent necessity pf tho State de -mardis, and we are wil ling to lay saide; but that the nal vat ion of South' Carolina calls upon -her children to 'be tray hex fio the control pf any' tydty^ual robber or set of robbers; or by a cow ardly policy of temp?rary''gelf-<liegiada? tiou'to pVcstitute their ?acret) right'of1 ballot, we'uever shall, nay, rtoveV cert believe. Self-respect is 'the virtue of lifo, and the man wh? once "Bows his neck to the yoke, thU evef after carry the bend of the neck thongh thewolgM betaken oft Th? prisoner' Who Has once worn gyves at the ankles will spraddle innis galt ever alter. ^ The Camden Journal says : "Had anything teen wasting to give the eonp de grace te the Moses party here, thc county nominations made by their con vention last week luis most effectually administered it.'' 1 ?.'.Minni in i iwi-[ mmmm?tm Georgia Election. On to-day (Wednesday) the elect; for Governor, Legislature and rune and burtle gene^l interest&iTelt. 5$ some s?fions tte Radicals arfiawkinj " vigf";o^^ightv : w?Hst in Juaftgeonn? theS^lettingSf? electt?sf0' b^?: fault. , ^ J** J. We?y Smith, Esq., Editor of the Marlbornueh Times has disposed of his interest in. that journal to Mr. J. T. Darlington, and severed his* editorial connection with the paper. -1 . ? I Far the Advertiser. ? 1 R. K. Scott for Governor. "MR. "E?fMK?-W?TRifiiiwi'vutBflif either1 Moses or Tomlinsons But n?o willing to try Ri K. Scott one more term, and think he Willdo ike better than el tli er of the other acainees, H? has now as much money M ha wants-and In future .'will only orate honor. If ht seeks honor hip fa? lure course will be honorhhk- and praise worthy. Arid thinking that, if'elected. he Tvifl so act, wo bav? determined to Snppprt hijn for ?ovornnr'another term*. ' ' I\\I;K COI?N; ;-. M 'M iw.T.--:.'-' ' .. C ijuililcrij Iutcr?ii,;s^ - We again dall-the attention of our read ers to the advertisement in another col umn of Builders materials and supplies. . To those in want pf any. articles in <hib line,(?. say send for circulars^ and price : .lists from the great Southern ia?tory of j these goods, and. extensive soles-rooms .of builders hardware, marble' mantle nieces, French and American window glass, ?fcc., <fcc. Address P. P. Toalp, 20. 'Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. A "D?8H-WA8&ER BEOOSES A MlXElOH* AIR E.-A few days ago and.-there waa a dish-washer named George Woodruff, em ployed et .the California restaurant, on Montgomery street-fe dirty,^greasy, grimy cuse, wjth scarcely' a cent' in his pocket or hope in the world, t?-day he te a millioh ?n-^?t .millionaire, in fact. ' One day, tfbile reading a morning paper, bi? atten tion was attracted to an advertisement headed " personal," stating thai, one of of his. name would .find it to his ad yan toge to addresi a certain party Ihl?ew York. The name waa familiar to," him, and he concluded to: answer the advertisement. ' He did so-, giving his address, and ic due! time received a letter, stating that his un-, ole had died io New York, leaving proper ty to the .amount of $6,000,000, wh\ch toe deceased had willed to him. He Wae astonished, and could* hardly believe that the news was confirmed. Upbh ' its con firmation he cast off his greasy-clothes and forsaking tho sacred precincts of thekitch ea he donned a new raiment aqd .depart ed for bi? estate in New York, . a richer if not a better raan, There is a new dish washer at the California'now, and he is waiting for a rich and fbjgtftteri uncle te die and give him a rift. "He reads the "personal" with-avidity-e^ery morning. San Francisco Chronicle. PEA YEE, ANSWERED-A MIRACLE IK NEW YORK-STOLEN PROPERTY RECOV ERED.-There is a house on Fifteenth street, New York, in which a re/ular prayer meeting has been held weekly for : overtwenty years. Last week a young lady boarding in - the -house heard some one in her room ut night, it proved to be a burglar, who. ..stripped the room car-, rying off among other Things, a new silk dress and a geld watch belonging t?> the younglady1. ^newa?ch wo tnglny priz ed as belonging td-her father, who some time ago was shot by a ' burglar. Sad dened by the loss, and .not knowing any - thir.g else to do, the young lady shut her self up in hpr room, and begin to pray lor tho recovery of her guudV especially for her new silk dress and watch. A day or two afterward, at the edge of the even ing, a bundle was left, at the basement door; it contained the watch and the new dress. A piece, of brown paper, soiled, torn and. jogged, had-ou it soiqe writing evidently py nnw not, afwn.^ma^ .tn^tw had robbed thc nouse, was immediately taken sick, and could get no peace of body or mind. He had concluded, therefore, to return those things, but the rest he had parted with. If ne lived, lt? would earn money enough to pay thc balance. Th* young lady has no doubt tho goods wea returned in direct answer ld her prayer.-. Boston Journal. POCSCET DICTIONARY.- IVebater** r ' et Dictionary, in its preseni shape, i.? . great iinjjropeHj'iut ..?ve- ; envious ?f litii.n? and all similar .v ?rr. -.. Ln nisi pi;..-?- a is nt-aCy r.i In: . : *n.i i -?\r> :. ?n mJrocw?, \i>[u ei;! ..?....-. Thun M euuluiiw -itv [iii-: .n A M. OS rauon ., .. my (. u jin uah clearer, id*** JI ui?aulu&t, mahy'words than e..uki possibly be con veyed hythe u.maldonnitiot!% Tho little volunt?, . while beiuir no larger than, an ordinary, pocket-book, embraces in ita Vocabulary,a careful selection of over 18,000 bf the most important word* of tho langungo, with definitions nufficient ly clea^, tliOEgh necessarily brief,, to pieet the ordinary 'Wants of tiny ono re quiring its use. Prefixod to the work aro babies of money, weight and measure, abbrevUticais, word? and phrrfaen from foreign languages, rules for spelling, ex planations, etc. It is in fact a most valu able little book, and is doubly worth the dollar it costa, lb is very beautifully and sulwtantially bound, with tucks and gilt . edge*. ' The Publisher?, ' Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Jr- Co.; 138 and 140 Grand Street, Ne* Yorkr 'will forward it by r?ail on receipt of One Dollar, or it can bo bought almost anywhere. A New Novel, and a Good One* . Mrs. DENBY WOOD'S New 'Book, .' WITHIN TUE MAZE; OR, LAOYANDIN NIA.N'H TRIAL," by the author of * East Lynne," is in presa and will be published on Saturday next, bv T. B. Peterson <fc Brothers, Philadelphia, from tho author'? manuscript and advanced proof-sheets, purchased by them from Mrs. HeArV Wood, and will be in u^u?rm style with " Dene Hollow," ''Bessy liane,". Ro land Yorke," " The Channing*," and all tire precious" work? by this lavorito and popnlar author. It Ja mme ttme-Mnoe Wo have had a new novel by M4?, Henry Wood,s whose "East Lynne" bas boon dramatized by half a score of adaptctv, ujid played at "at least on?> hundred thea-1 tres. For some months patt; a new se rial, entitled, " Within the Maze," lui* "been published in The Ar.170.sv, ? London Magasine edited by Mrs. Wood.' It will be completed for ?nglish readers in:the I December number.; but, in cons?quence of a special arrangement with the au thoress, who has supplied the retortions' witty foer manuscript'in advance, ?hey 1 will publish ?bo whole story complete in 'one large octavo Volume next Saturday, thus anticipating the publication in Lon 1 don by over two months. The plot is en tirely original, introducing the adven tures and misadventures of a young' baronet, who kills a man in the heat of passion, is sentenced to death, has his sentence commuted to ponai labor for life, attempts to escape, is believed to have peen shot by his pursuers, and but wo must P?I discloso too much of this very exciting tafe, buf ?'quid adyiso all tc procure a copy of the book ac once. ,It will "be issued in a large octavo v*?lnme, and sold by all Booksellers at thc low price of- $1.7^ in cjotb, or 81.50 in paper cover": or copies will be seht "by ha ai I, to any place, post-paid, by th?' publishers, on receipt of the price. ' -;-~~~~m?>.. . -f. jcST: A .woman attempted to commit suicide al Chester, illinois, and the hoys threw mud at her. She postponed dying ip'?rdor to have them arrested. Just U^p'thVm womenfolks. v .' ?uS.for'Sale. . fr\HE CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA dc X.A?QUSTA RAILROAD COMPA NY ?Ul ?eil $100,000 of irs First 'Mort gage Braal; beering Interest at the rato ot 7 per cent, .per annum, af 80 and RC crued interest on K)0-making tho invest or hearty 9 per cent. peraunuVn. in addi tibtftri theT disconnt. Apply'ftri M. P. Peffram, Oaahieir First Nat.-Bunk, Cliar lotte, C. Bouknight, Treasurer, or WM. JOHNSTON, Prest. . Oct, 3_-m_^_41_ The. Very Best! ?f. LBS. Genuine DURHAM 8MO O V. KING TOBACCO just received^ ; GRIFFIN A'COBB. Petr : .' " "tf'!. / 11 ?1 Aimoy?.l??a:KC. FjruU Sarsi DEPARTED tiBsfqfeltt hisVssidence in this County; OB we moaning of the 24th pit, Dr. THOMAS LAKE, hi the sixty sixth year oftMs age. . '-{To thoao vho knew this truly excel lent turin it yo?Td -bc superfluous tm nti ta&ato h\jj)sMpy virtues, fo:: in every relation .of ?Te h&;.p?pyod hi libel!' to be ^hatrhi^h?sttype pf^X^^ths Christian i R^ntleman. ^" n The most fcithfu 1 and tend?rest of hus bands, th? gentlest and kindfestof fathers, the most' de^^fid^3iir?affectionate or" brothers, the trtfcsTW friends, his loss to them cariaever-no never, be repaired. . Intelectual and cultivated, his, society was sought ofter and valued by those who could appreciate the rich fund of idVas cra'anktina front a; mind with a <Jp pacity for $eep thought, as well as thn rich stores gathered from tho standard [.works of tais, and olJi?X-lan^s^ A^ a. Christian, his dailv walk, and moreover the close friendship abd' intimacy ?of many of the first divines of the State, were conclnaive proof. The friend of the < poor and needy, hi? value was fully ?t? teated bv the lamentations over his re main?. His ear .was ever ready to hear their cries, and'his hand to relieve their wanta. And'teall-benevolent object? ht was among the first omi most liberal. 'The large concourse which attended his burial gavo-cvidence of tho estimation fal which he'washeld by friends, neighbors, and the immunity at larg?. . . Hi-j remains, were, deposited,,in the t*ein?ter^ afc^ellowship chnrcn, atwhic?' nts fuu&hl sermon wasueliyered by Kev. J.]*--. Ci-Fumtani D.lV his faithful fftndjj intiiin-te Mend. . ; .. "Green be the turf above thee, '' Friend of our better days ; None knew thee but to love thee i;i ; Noue named, thee but to praise" I ONE WHOKCNEW JLSD J^ovEn Hi*. . DIEU, at the residence of D; 0. Hughes, ! Esq., 31st July last, ANNA DORA WINN, in the Uth year of her age: She was at'the time of her death a j member of the^Surmony Sunday School, I Her seat was seldom vacant. She was' loved by all who knew her. She leaves 1 ra step-father, a mother,, ?nd brothers and one sister to mourn her early death. They sorrow not as those who have no hope. She has'learned the fall import of that sweet passage of Scripture "Sui- ! > fer little children.to come unto me,and forbid them not, for of such i's the.Kjng dom of Heaven." _H. T. W. ' COMMERCIAL. ; . AUGUSTA, Oct. 1. GOLD-Buying at ll2and selling at 114. COTTON-Market closed tirm, with a i good demand, on: (he basis of 16j@16|-? offerings free; sales, 1,230 bales, receipts, 1,214 bales. BACON-Clear Sides, 12J@18; C. R. Sides, T2i(?, 13; Shoulders, 9?@9?; Hams, 19@191; Dry Salt Sides, 10J; D.S. Shoul ders, 8. CORN-White-by car load,'00; yel low, 80. > . WHEAT-Amber, $1 67?v3>l 76; red, 81 m@l 70; White, $1 75@1 80. FLOUR-City itfillsare: $8 50 for su^ perri ne ; $9 fot extra v $9 25 fur family, and $10 25 for laney j Western and Coun try, $6 50@ 9 50 and duli OATS-White and mixed, 52*@60; Black Seed, 80; Red Rust Proof,. $1 25. PEAS-We quote at %\ 50. Palmetto Sabre Club, ATTENTION I YOU are hereby summoned to attend an extra drill of the Club on Sat urday, the 12th October, at ll o'clock. By order of the President. R. O. SAMS, Sec'ry. Oct 2 _2t_41 NOTICE. THE'next meeting of the Edgefield Grange, No. 61, will be held on Saturday, the 5th October. All persons interested are requested to attend. Ml'W. ABNEY? Sec'ry. Oct 2 lt 41 ^TCPLANTERS7~ ?OOO Yds. Best Bengall and ( Double Anchor BAGGING at 18$c?per yd. 50 Bundles Arrow TIES at lido pr lb. O. F. CHEATHAM. Oct 2 4 tf 41 "Public Stables. 7 PERSONS leaving Pine House on the trains can leave their. Horses at ?ur Stables, where they will receive ev ",fjcrYJ>-aMd-attaMl4nn nt C1 tr* 41" FLORENCE Uf }v. i fig 3 s OLI.? av eitrrjspymiing prices with tither Pirat ...;'-?<\? ach i m\>, ;? .' j< cheap: er than a.v ?-?hei because m ure ii ?:npre< . :* w. w. SHAFFER; xii. Edgefield, Oct 2 ly 41 .D<ORS, Sash t Blinds, Ti/TOULDIUS, BRACKETS, ixJL Stair ixtures, Builders' Furnishing lardware, Drain ' Pipe, Floor les, Wire Guards, TeVra Cotta Vare, Marble and Slate M^ptledoces, Window G ss a .Speciality, A Circu?ars4>l Price Lieb? aoht. i /ree, on appia ion, by ?. P. TOAM3, 20 Hayne A iSPinckhey sts., ? ' . i-r . Dharlcstrtrl.K C1' ? I . Pet 2_Ly 4? ? State ofSath Carolina, j EDGEFLD COUNTY, ! COUXTOFJMMON PLEAS, V..J. Tobies aneil'e and J. J. Brown, cres, Pl'tr s vs Lucy H. PickenExor'x., and others, D adan ts. To the DefondanLuoy H. Piekens, Eu . genia PJck'oris?athow 'C. BOtl?r and Mariah, his v, John E. Baeon abd Rebecca, C., hvlfe. Eliza Lipscomb Sallie LipsoonAndrew Picken? Cole' Harper and Aid. YOU are her' summoned and r? qnired tearer the complaint in this action, of wb a copy is herewith served upon yoand to serve a copy of your answflr toe said complaint on the subscriber the o mee, of Mesara Baxter & Johnte, Newberry within twenty days aftoe service hereof, ex clusive of the def such service; and if you tail to ans'tho complaint within the time aforesalthe Plaintiff jn this action will, appKthc Court for the re lief demanded ito oomplaint. . Dated 5th Sepber 1871. , .. XSS M. BAXTER, laintifTs Attorney. Oct. 2 flt 41 Surnnions for rehof. MCE. NOTICE is hy given that on th? first Mondjn November next, and from day to thereafter, the Booka wit!be opened subsoriptlqn to' the Capital Stock ol ?partanburg ft Ai ken Railroad Cduy^-by the under ?itfnfid at Houser by Luke Cufbroamhn Lake and M. W. Abney et Pleaaa&no, and by O. Shep pard, J. P. Boind John Trapp at Trapp's Mills. . Subscriptions to bo received In money, or in larina fair appralsoment, or to bo patd.in f. The shares aiio hundred dollars each. It is 'proponed Ideavor to complote tho litik from Nf Six to Pine House fust. , .. j . ? J . ,. . . TJENCE CAIN," . . ' ' M BONHAM, W&ARY, . vA.f.OItRIS, . , ' 1 yjARKER, ..pijSIMkl-NS,'r- Wt) Cern minsionersfedgefiold County; ? Sept. 25, flt 40 Fi wa th< i or gt? ( itEi''Fair Tracie ! i ??-..&?.? ?d? c v . . .,1 ! . . . . . ' 1 -y,[i 1 ?. . -if -'. ?.<.<; >. sy? ? ' ' Wl'Miilitti i. I . - .?. .. ' WI ..??/.' f *'<* ? A. ?. CLISBY -PEALE? XKO> Drugs, Medicines, Cl^fiosjls, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, . " WINDOW -#IL??QS;T S? l'A 1 <? PUTTY, PAINT BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS, 1 % . '- ? T A T \ o\ E ii ir,? y*.*** 1 .' SUPERIOtf WOES AM LRllOBS OF EYER Y GRADE, fia? ?rtaooo, B?gttUi fie,, JEdgefield, H. C. ?? take pleasure in announcing to the * people 'of ?36^eflipjd who hare with me.'so kindly shared "tneh- patronage -for trie past two .years,' that I am daily receiving mj\ ?Fait fttjoek #f DfcUGS AND MEDICINES, including a Large Supply of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, "all of which will be offered at prices to suit the times. r? A f?<f g ?jf All persons visiting Edgefield for the purpose'of T^rcrja??ng Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Groceries, &Q, will-do well'to call and examine my jroods, and partidu?ar*' my pric?s. AQ, earfy ball solicited, and satisfaction guarantied. !3H.?fij I am now offering the foHowidg Goods an?^ inesperable J Remedies at the Jawert figures : . . . 4 Dozen Dr. Tutt's Expectorant for coughs and col4sj 4 14 " " Sarsaparilla, 4 " Ayer's " //V *' :U 2 " " Cherry Pectoral^ "2 M Rosadaiis, the great blood'purifier, 2 " Dr. Jayne's Alterative. 2 " . " ". Expectorant, 1 u Piso'srCure for Consumption, -JLv^J'v Jrl?irt?>Co^i^Rffig-frV^lr? ^ou.uumerous.LO' im 'A , ?4 , . BITTERS, BITTERS. 2 Cases Hostetters Stomach Kittf-VsWs '.2 lf -Walker'* ?piegar* ; \*i \\ 2 Drafaate Plantation S'-. , . ? 14 Tutt's Golden Eagle " 1 " Panknin's Hepatic " UM SIMMONS' . L?V?R RECULATOR . ... . ' . ; i ; ; i [ ? t Jf you Wish SiuimonV genuine Medicine in packages, or )pt?e, you can find it at . * CLISBY-S Drug Store. ' ? ? . : Um m Choice. Family Gro??jK?QSi,, I have in Store'and to arrive : 6 Bble. SUGAR, all grades, ' ."?"'I -'>>< ?ts . 1 " Choice SYRUPS.an d' MOLASSES, , n a Saoks Bait RIO COFFEE, t" '.' Sunerior 44YA COFFEE, 100? Us, New RICE, ' y\ . 60 " ' Choice Green and Black TEAS. . lO?O " Fine Canvassed HAMS, . .'.Choice CHEESE and MA0C?E0NL .. '10 Bhls. FLOUR, Vest grades, fy ^ .? ... . 2.?. Sacks'MEAL, .. CANNED GOODS of all kinds, Pine APPLES, PEACHES, TOMATOES,, . '. . PICKLES, OYSTERS, LOBSTER^, SARDINES, Nice Tea and Soda CRACKERS, &c.^&c.; J M >i 'Xl. i'ft u ?NE SESARS, CHEWING. ANEl .SMOKING TOBACCO.'Tl'MI ! TfJ] lb Box?s fine S-?GAR8, i V V Chewing TQBAOCQ, 75 Lbs. Genaine-??Rti?M-'SMOKING TOBACCO, 1)10, wiai?ii#ii% u munuy?i uiT, AT W^0LESA$jE fW ?flpL" ? /IM U H ? To my Stock", which is large an<J ?ppplete, I call the attention of persons nting anything in the Liquor line, feeling confident that ? ca^ ma^e it to sir interest to buy. of ine. , . t , . \ , # - ; rhe following Liquors will jie.pfier?d at low prices-erther* b^' Wholesale Retail: . , 10 Bbls. Pure Old Rye WHISKEY, ' * 'v" 8 V Corn- ' " v, , ' ,. 2 Cask Old Holland GIN, ' . ' 2 Baskets CHAMPANGNE, 20 Oak; Pure Old Sherry WINE, " 6*0 th . 20 " '? " Madeira . " . ,-f . .M) 20 " " . V Port .. -, , ii. CV fe** * A. A. CLISBY, Prescript .Compounded at W ?kh wi?h' m eatesi etre.' ^" ..??< J* WJ -ia - )ct.2, 'i1"' t ^ 41 c I lui Ar tlu lib Crt* T STl bes a*b dil as ? ran sto^ i ? Ol A Se I Selli Ai ?. ?BAY & CO. NTTON OF THEIR PATRONS AND THE PUB O THEIR NiFICENT DISPLAY L AND WINTER GOODS, iNTOW RECEIVING. . - Enrroean and American DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS, Beautiful Lines of PRINTS, Full Lines DOMESTICS, Men's and Boys' SUITINGS in great variety, . i?,,. ;1 ...) . ". FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BED QUILTS and COUNTERPANES, (Tompfisrag the largest and best assortment inftn?ycrtj'. Wff ofier* saW at the very lo west prices. Bayers may rely upon the Bitfeaine at JAMES A. ^AYA CO'S., m 1198 Broad Sji . Among, the many NEW GOODS1 inst opened, we invite attention to the Iff . wwluvw ? if DIEPPE SERGES, A FINE SOFT MATERIAL!'suitaDle fer Suits, com pces/cf1 l?fifely bf 'Wo?r, 'tte Dyes-' are remarkably superfine, IN ALL The Choicest Fabrics for Mourning, following, desi rabia Specialities : f Eaodao?-te, Imperial Double Cach mire8, in the new shades-Paysan, Blue', Prune'; Paon, OHre'?vr^n, Tux?. aloise, Blufc, Modes, Bronze, Brown* A Large and Varied Stock of ME DIUM and LOW-PRICED DRESS) GOODS, in Silk Stripe Poplins, Lon donPlaidj^Wool Rep?, Crepe Pop lin /lai4% Merges, Mohairs, j . ; * -?A Largest Stock Woo?^yecl Alpa-1 (MU eas and Pure Mohairs in the South, of v the Purfest Black and B-il?attt finish, Mimox^mt ^^, ; Fine 4-4 Bleached Long Cloths . Full Line?; 4ood Styles, 'British fei 9f ct^ljr^ardi1 ;f j I? ? Dre* Goods at 25 eta. per yard.; Orders for Samples promptly attended to.' ' * i;a J O A O JAS; A^ ?^-fc &/CQ.. r"Oct:-2,' >? ' ' *** f** 196 "T* S^T-* *ti in ?a bjnirea, Tpaise "Cloths, raia, ''WeJJ,ftarps7 Bo: Lupin's -6-4' DeLeines, dbe.' 'V, 0 nes, SfffS J. L. WoODWABD. W.. SWEAB^fJG-ni. ., kV , J* o. ii. iiuwuna??. lew Sroods! If ew ?oods ? respfcj^ully .a^np^Re |,o jour friends and cos to mers, of Edgefie?d and adjoining Counties, that we are now receiving oar te-rge?and" well selected Steele of, *!/M -ff j'/v snell as FALL-AND WIN^p |(||| DRY GOODS, of everystyle and kind, Men and Boys'{CLOTHING, ? ... . . i <HATShnd*>APSjforaH,K ! - ->? . J- . BOOTS and SHOES fres;h from Factory.; rill I0H2 . ALSO, '$ i ? 'diur^watffRX^ with cam; BACON, MOLASSES. SALT, f< ?I FLOUR, MEAL, LARD, CORN, OAT*, ?. IRON, NAILS, - FACTORY YARN, LEATHER, V""' BAGGING and TIES, V faf > /I -TOB^COO, SEGARS, WHISKEYS, WINES, BKANEIES;. from the best Kentucky dis- j iille?iei.- j . / ; 5 * t i , . . h. 'AhcLin fed every tiring generally found ij* a 'First Class House, all at Augusta, or any other South ern market price. Give us a call, And save your 'Railroad expenses., freight, 'dwiyage. ?c. 9 WE A ft HS :\ H S & d WOO? WA ft D, .. ? PINE HOUSE, S. C. Oct. 2, . tt * 40 JLJL XJ.X Li. G. SWEABIKOEN. Wi T>. EIOLEK, ?J VV ^J-'jti.li.l'i UAUlt GRIFFK & COBB, (Frazier's Corner,) HAfViyo purchased-- t$e entire Stock ?it AV; -Ii, ?rttitsoBv > At low figures, ve respectfullj' inform our friends and he Public, th?t wo ai> |nojv bjrepartd to )lfer at the .santo stand, a VARIED J & SE?SLER. (SrraniteVille, S. C., H AS SORTMENT of AVINfr just returned from. Balti more and New York, we respectfully call the attention of the Public to the fact that, we now have ou.ha?d a well . ^elected Stock of \ . ' Kt Ml m? Winier fioods, ' ' \vhieu has 1>eQli. pui chased at the very . lowest pr jess, ?ad. which we will Sellas Ax . ? I ?Low os the Lowest. . * . . STAPLE and vtfj&GX GOODS in ?BMt tOW HeUltKS. greatvorfAy/T '.-,.,? ? A lurga assortment of DRESS-GOODS First Cte Dtrffeods, Sept. li** j v A GARD, r; r ?TAVIFG soldanvisto?lcko theibove BL firm of Messrs GRIFFIN &C?BB, rotu>n my thanks for the liberal pat iTitil the First October, kl ?emg able to guaranty enttresattsfaitkm. colors, Prints, Bleaching, Brilliants, 3nirwh??-mtrr ^w-??~wtth-a-e?lt, 4?et?? |-01iigi?ons, Switches. ? Ladie?' and Misses' HATS, FUMS, TRIMMINGS, Faney ARTT CLES, CUFFS ?nfl (?0?LAR$, TTQJ) I Ladies'' and childrens BOOTS and I GAITERS, a fine assortment at popular j prices : ' , 1 . , Bi KVTS aa d SHOES, HATS and CAPS'* for Men, Boys and Children. M , A large lot of READY M ADE CLOTH ING lor Men and Boys, at pri?es which; PIECE GOODS for oys wear, from 2$ cts. up. Bed BLANKETS, ' > . GUNS and CUTLERY and a genera* . stock of HARDWARE.; ' BAGGING, TIES, SADDLES. BRIDLEft COLLARS',. Trace CHAINS, WHIPS, SHOVELS, SPADES, Horse SHOES and Nails of ajl kinds Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas,. A fine assortment of CROCKERY &nd GLASSWARE, Toilet GOOD8i SOAPS and GOLOGNEy POMADES? Coarse and Fine COMBS. PAPER; PENS, ENK" ' JEWELRY, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, ic BACON, FLOUR, LARD, CORNi MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, SALT, SYRUPS, CHE-ESE, &c,. at th,e lowest cash pfice^ If you want good Bargains don't nilli to call and examine our Stock before* pu re h os m.* ols whare. ... n SWEARINGEN- <fe SEIGLER. SepV^,. ' . . tf 38; Y BOOKS and ACCOUNTS can b?fj* fbund at th? Store Af Messrs. GRIi'- ? [N <t OOBB.. AU, indebted to me are r nett ly requested to call and settle, v business must be (dosed. : .?, i) n' i ; W.. H. BRUNSON. Sept ic . . tf . 33 IS, COTTON . (IMMISSION MEflCH'TS,, AUGUSTA, OA., . Selling Cotton One Dollar a Bale. id r?s?)p'.:lfui)y f?ofieit the patronage of i Plen'.ers of Edgefipkl, Abiievilleand ioiyiiig Counties. rh ey ar? at all ttmes prepared- to make Bfmttash Advances on Consignments, i kesp constantlv on hand a good sup f.ol)he.BEST*BAGGING and TIES. Ingesta, Sept ll lm38 Impoyiaat to ladies. ? ? ? HE abovpis a first-class PLA,T TOPj. DV?;, and guaranteed to bo one of the' t Bakers ever sold. The heat passes vowvi the oyo?\.: It alsp^baa app?tent lied Iron Fire Back, thatlastsas long j ive common ones. Every one war- i ted. Sold as low as any ordinary SMYJ??E^ieo, For Sale. Ci 4 Ci ACRES. LAND for sale, Cf%C?fcbonf 2 mftes below the ld AVeks.'Toji Graniteville Road. pn"iy soon to , -, . i M. BERRY, ' , - 221 Broad Street, - Augusta, Ga., or GEO..W, TURNER. ' . " ... -GraMUvflle, S. C. ipta-i, tf 40 ; ;.POTION! ( ?K>M this date our Commissions for ;ng. Cotton will be ^f?#EN, WALLACE & CO., Cotton Factors, lgusta, Ga., Aug 10, tfst Fashionable Bress Making I MRS. E.~W$BBER, 258 Broad St, over Forcer's Shoo Store,. AUGUSTA,'?A., Begs to inform lier customers ;uui I/a dies geneiaUy that she may bo lound at the sime stand as'last year, and is pre pared" to execute all orders ipr DBJES& and CLOAK MAKING, with her accus-r to mt? d'eave and ai akxierate prices. Ladies unable to vi^it Augusta can have their Dresses made, and perfect lit Insured, by sending for directions for self.measurement. Latest Fashions received every week.. Letters." addressed as above will have? prompt ajt?ntf?u. . Augusta, gfl^ 11 ira as Land to Rent or Lease. IWILL: Rent for the: next year, or I^easo for a term of years, 150 ACRES LANI), lybig about four, miles from Edirclield C. H.?. and adjoining lands of Messrs. J. A. Devore, J P. Wells and W. A. Collett. Thfs Land is now in cul tivation, producbig well, and is adapted to either Grain or Cotton. Terms ?rear? sonable. ?.. i ? Sept. 17 MRS. M. E. LUNDY. tf :- ??? 38 A/fY. HOUSE AND. LOT in the Vil I>4- l?ge of Edgefleld. For .terras apply to J.,. C. Sheppard.. Esq., "Edgefleld, or the Subscriber ai Columbia, 8. C. A LEROY F. YOUMANSU Sept 4 fa .. ' tf. , ' ?g Creina, Japanese FOR the speedy and effectuai removal ' of Pain*, C-JS, Tar, arVd all Olea^^ nous' SUbafcncee from Clothing, SStiaff Kid Gloves, 4tc.J^For tel? at' *. . ^ . ' CLISKV8 ?RUG STORE. Septl8 tf; - 'Vi