Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 21, 1872, Image 2

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?[??miimiMtiintUMni'mi III ???m i Abbeville Again in Ashes. [Special Telegram to the Char. X ABBEVILLE, S. C., November Another terrible fire has deva' Abbeville. ." We have hardly yet rec ed from tho conflagration of that ni) horrors in last January, when tho shall House and Knox Runge wer stroyed, and nmv thc fire fiend has run riot in tno fairest portion ol town. The shrill c,ry of " fire!" r tho inhabitants at about one o'cloe! morning, and .the fire raged unti this afternoon.- Thc streets have filled with wrecks of burning buih piles.of merchandise rescued froi struction, flying families startled their slumber by the spread o flames, and the day has b2on one of excitement. The new Court House is burned with it have been destroyed all the! and records of tho. various countj cers. including the oflices of the SI Clerk of Court, and County Commii era. Thi?? will cause incalculable confusion in the settlement of accc tho trial of criminal cases and th Juatment'of land boundaries. Ir i possible now to give all tho losses i tai], but the general result may bs I ns follows : One-fourih of the fines sincss part ot Abbeville, which WI ' rising from the ashes of last Wi conflagration, has again been destr aud the loss in buildings and mer dise will not fall short of fifty tl?oi dollars. Of this amount, perhaps half is covered by insurance, most Southern companies. Many of thi > ere are ru ined, others are almost co by the! r insurance. The blow is a c iUg One, and it would almost seem I terrible fatality attends the old to\ Abbeville. ' The merchants, how are undaunted even by ibjs doubl? aster, and if their Insurances gfOY?i most of them will rebuild. ? Carnival of Fire. BosiroN', November 19.-A fire o . red on State street last night Loss, to two hundred thousand dollars, thought that the fire was caused by v brought from the tournod district. NETT YORK, November 19 -The hausa of Woodruff & E?bjnson . Brooklyn, mu burned last night. ?f destroyed Jo thc worth of $40 The total-loss, mending the huildii 8800,000. JACKSOXVILI.K, III., Soyemer The Female College here,, belongil] the Methodist Church, was bumed night. Loss. &0,OOU. Insurances, OOO. Sixty, girls escaped, with. ; wardrobes. This is the second tim* college has been burned within nine j' ST. Lons, November 10. -John J. A Co.'s pork packing house burned night. Loss is roughly stated at $10 upon the product. Horrible Ace Weat. TEP.EE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 9,1S^ Last night Avery Plummer and of Elhsbcrg, Jefierson county, N. Y, passengers ou the westward "bound ii expr?s* train over thc Vandalia line, should have left the train at this j and Liken ibo morning train tor Ev ville, whither they were bound : but t failed to obey tb..- instructions bf the ductor, und he ?'ouiid them "on the t after it had started iv??t from here, laen arranged for them to ?top at ) shall, the first stopping place, sad to lum on the next train this way. '. Bet?rt- roaching Marshall, he missed aged couple, and n search throughout cars failed to iud them. Men were ? .out, who hunted lox thew ail night, jin daylight/ound, tii?r Lonies under C <'i?-ek trestle. They i,*4 /mistaken slowing of the train, civ^omsuy at t point, for the stopping place, and J Stepped O?", ?diing on ide ja?jed rc fifty-five feet beiow the track. They m have been instantly killed. The Greenwood and Augusta Biilro We publish on the first paee pf t morning's issue a copy of the act pas? by the Legislature of .South Carolii chartering this enterprise. It trill s<;cu that the charter requires wort to commenced in two years from tiie firstd of January,' and the road ta be Coi ploted in eight vea? from that -Lie. The bunding of ;hi< ivad is emphatic, ly a .South Carunna enterprise, and if j rove a success, to their people wilt t nonor belong. .It is, however, un ente prise in which ?he people of Augusta a ?lin eily and deepiv interested; and to tl success of which they will con tribute th< full share according to their ability. It of the first importun?e that all cohflictii interests as rega??s benefits to Ive deriv? and liabilities to be incurred in the coi struction cf the road U- harmonized, th? the work of construction Duty b?coinmii ced U->OP sure foundation within ?'ie tin presenil.', i in ti* actof charter. Ve hoi that the people of that section ot S.ni't Carolina through winch the road will I Borated will bf successful in securing fcttfficient subscription to ?-lace that port io . of the'enterpris': beyond doubt. Augush we fee! assured, will build the r.ntd t ] my's Perry and the bridgeo\>r theare -Constitutbmali.<t. . * A NICE LITTL* TEA PART?. The C< Gambia (S. C.) correspGCOent of the Chai lestou Sties telegraphs w ?hat pap* under d*?tft of the 11th instant.-. '. There ?w.*S held at the residence ol th it.-tes Kolliii last evening a meeting < the Woman's Suite?ge Association of th State, Governor il. li. Scott presiding Lieutenant Governor A. J. liansier, Gov ernor elect F. J. Moses, Jr., W. J. Whip Ser, Miss Lottie Kollin, Hon. Ii. Ji.Chatu erlain, Miss Martha Schofield and Mr: E. C. DeLarge were chosen delegates t the National Convention of the woman' Suffrage Assciation, to assemble Rt Si jLouis od* the 20fh instant." Tic " Misses Rollin," be it remembered .Tare Jlasb.lv leaders in " br.tf ' society at th South Carolina capital. DE^TH ev ions E. MAULE v; ESQ With r'-^ret we cecord the death of thi "entlemall, which occurred at his famil residence in Aiken. S. C.,at an early hou yesterday morning, from pneumonia. *Mt ??ar?ev has loo? o< en ? laithfol and era ?tient Officer of'the South Carolina ila.il road < ?.inpnny.-snd f'>r many years fille the of?'>i of Au'ont of that corporation i; .this citv. where he made, many warr friends through his marked courteous beat i:igand elevated business, integrity. 0 genial manners, kiod and generous impul *es, his many sterling vats of charade Wi not sooii be forgotten by tl),e host o ?riejds who nv ?urn his death. Hi* &?era will-t*ke place from the South Carolin! Pailroajl t)ep?/t, at '.' o'clo-k this morniiij -Chronicle & Sentinel, loth. -,? ? (fiis HOUSE ?tejpxEl?.- We leura tha tba gin house bf Uv. David Page; or Beet'U Isias J, S*. C., wau 'burned aboul mid-da^ yesterday, together -y/i.th a larg? quantitv ot seod and lint colton The fin "is reported io have originated from a m.'itcfc in the cotton, ignited by the gin. Then ii some mystery about this distribution of matches in seed cotton-far too many fires in gin Abuses are being traced to thi? cause to justify the belief that it is all accidental.-Cnroaicle & Sentinel, 15th. --? ?'??>?' ' Tne Columbia correspondent of the Charleston News says, .V it is thought herc that the candidature ipr Speakar of the House has nawowed down to ;7;m . Hurley andS. J. Leo, of Edgefield. The Senatorial fight is coming to close quar tere. It is already bot. Money is to be ?pent, and only money .will probably decide it, as tidings now look. MemUre elect continue to como in, and they are after blood, so tospeak, almost to a man. Look out for rich seines ahead;" ' ysB" Mr. A. A. Barnes, of Washington county, produced this year, with one horseand one hand, fifteen heavy bales of cotton and 125 buihels of corn. Pr?t- J ty good farming that, for a yoting man j just commencing life. j THE AD^El^ISER. Edgcfield, S. C., Nov. 21, 1872. A Happy Injunction Against the Col lection of Taxes. The present Comptroller General. Nearie, not particularly famous as an honest man, issued a few days ago, his Tax Levy for the fiscal year commencing yow 1st. 1S72. Neagio will go out of utttce in a fortnight or less, and be suc ceeded by Solomon L. H?ge. In the meantime, however, an application has been made, and granted, foran injunction io restrain Comptroller General Neagle .'rom making this tax levy. This looks very much as if the in-coming powers were determined that tho out-going should exercise no further junctions and touch no further spoils. The injunction was granted by Judge Melton on the ground of the unconstitu tionality of the joint resolution author izing the levy and collecfion, because the said joint resolution appropriated the proceeds of the 'taxes to .the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1S7?,' for which fiscal year a tax has been already levied, collected, appropriated and dis bursed, thus violating section 3, article P, of the Constitution, which prescribes one annual tax for each fiscal year. Judge Melton, also enjoined the levy and collec tion of the tax to pay the interest on the public debt, on the ground that the Comptroller General has no authority to make the levy without further specific legislation. So there will be no collection of Taxes at present . And no one need feel the Ctintest aporehensionin declining to pay. The Moses administration is going to allow the 8cott administration to do noth ing further. And we earnestly hope this may all turn out for the best; for lt mutt be remembered that the new adminis tration hw solemnly promised to lighten ou^-bnrdens'..- ? ~ Tlie Patrons ot Husbandry. Our popular and energetic fellow-citi zen. Dr. D. 0 Tompkins, as will be seen by hi? letter hereunto appended. ha<? boen,appoint??d Bennty Master, forKdge field and Aiken Counties, of the now powerful agricultural society called "The Patrons of Husbandry." As .matters now stand in the South when respectable white peoplo areallow ed no baud }n publie or political matters -rbis?Society m.usx .certainly be consid ered a boon and a rallying point. For what have we in th^se days so important to attend to a? our nnrionltural interest? -th* Wune nt once of our material pros perity and our personal happiness? Therefore we most heartily join Deputy Master Tompkins in any effort' to ex tend and solidify an Order which seems bound to accomplish a thorough and , systematic organization among farmers and horticulturists throughout the United States, and to secure among them inti mate social relations and acquaintance with saeh other, for the advancement and elevation of their pursuits, with an appreciation and protection of their true interests. By such means may be ac complished that which exists throughout the countr}' In all other avocations and among all other disses combined co operatt?? ukMpiation for individual im provement and tS/Mtyon benefit. We suggest" to thefarwivrsof Edgefield that they bike an active interest in this work, aiid nrgauize subordinate Grauges in all sections of the County as speedily as po:s?ibh? ; M??Tt#? STBKKT, Nov. 17th, 1872. Mu, EpiTOB?-As I hayo been appoint ed, by ibu Muster-of the Stab; Grange, a Deputy toorgauiso fcubordinate.Grauges of the " Patrons of Hus!?audry" in Edge field and Aiken Counties, it js not out of placo tor me u> day what ia the object, in tent niki meaning of this organization. The (Joni rn? r? ?tl world has its Board of Trude;-th? Profcjgjfifls their Conven-; I iiuus. Aud the objector" the w patrons of Husbandry" simply intends that the Planters shall form themselves into au organiz?is, that they may act in con cert, and as on? i,v;?u, in mattem' alone that pertain to. Agrleuitwv3, which wei trust will advance the iutetewt <Vt the Farmer*. ?Mid enable them the-beater io? checkmate th,, various interests brought ! to be:u- unfavorably mgop their business. To give some idea of tn* /Magnitude and fctrongtli of this Society,-*? hsve nuw lntjjjs .State eighty Granges, and in tile United fuites more than two hun dred and twentv thousand members, who stand ready and wtitfrnr to " clasp hands" with every honest and uoft*j-)en clous Planter in the South to advance the interest of agriculture. Letters, addressed to nie Ht Meeting StreotP. O., Kdgtdield Co., H, (!, will meet with prompt atttn ion, either to nr {Auiz?Granges, or to give information .il>"W Ihe yubjec'. D. C. TOMPKINS. Deputy forEdgetield. - .- 'i nan ? Grant Holding Out Ifrt Olive Branch. A Washington .telegram^, Jot |bo lath, to tho Savannah Advertiser, says; The President this morning, in .conversation - .virli your correspondent, expressed a; desire for peace throughout the country, and Maid he would labor for that object th^t be was a friend of the South, .and was anxious that the people of that sec tion should loci;,UT)on him as sue .. Now that th? excitement of J^ie political con test was over, and all vexed ?estions were settled for the next four years', he hoped the people of the South would de vote themselves to the developing of the vast ret?ourc&s of their section, and kind relations between the two races, ?Sc, in j aid of which they would find no more kind friend than himself. The Boston Fire. It is now believed that the direct and 1 indirect tosses by the Boston fire will not exceed $40,000,000, after thc insurance ls li quid nt ed. Nearly two hundred freedmen, and ?.--V?-ruJ ''antilles, sail from New York for Litters*, M;* week. Tho emigrants are mostly from (WM*, South Carolina, ami Georgia, and go out w,&v "the aus pices of the American Colouizsiioft So ciety. jar At Louisville, Ky., ?n the 16^h, the Presbytery rendered a verdict of guilty against Rev. Dr. Gilbert H. Rob ertso*, on thc charge of drunkenness, lasciviousness and falsehood, and sen tenced him to be deposed from the min istry and suspended from the privileges of the Choral, unless he shows repen ! tance fitting him for membership. ?Sf The horse disease continues very fatal in New York. jZSr* One or two off-hand hangings are greasy needed in this State to stop the gin burning business. j jfl?- The Norwich /Conn ) Bulletin j stamps that the Hartford underwriters have increased rates on merchandise and buildings fifty per cent., and on risks classed as especially hazardous, twenty five per cent. ifS" A negro man named Ellas Win frey has been lodged in jail at Macon, Ga., charged with committing a rape upon'a ?ye white girl named Flanna gan, only tw??v? yeats old. There is said to be sufficient proof to convict the villian. This is the second case1 of the j kind wbyjh has occurred rn Bibb'county in two weeks ' .... ?**jils stated that Bo.utwell succeeds .Sumner in the Senate: ' .'' Twenty .counties^in thiaState give Grant a majority of 82,?0?." ' 3&?,tw$jye counties to hear troin will probably swell this majority to nearly if not quite 60,000. AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS. THE COTTON PLANT :-Notthe Cot ton Plant that grows out of the ground and occasions such everlasting toil and trouble, but a Cotton Plant that saves la bor, and brings warmth, and comfort, and health, and cleanliness. We mean the splendid new Cooking Stove called " 77?? Cotton Plant," now sold by W. L Delph <ft Co., of Augusta. But a word about this new firm, before we spread our wings further in tho Cooking Stove flight Those twp brothers, Wallace I' and William I. Delph, sons of a former well known cotton-buyer of Hamburg, and ranking among the most high toned and enterprising young men of Augusta, have recently established themselves in the Stove and Hardware line. They are well, known among Edgefield peoplej; and all who haveonceknown then well, will certainly tie on to them forever This week they place their card before the Edgefield public by means of the Advertiser, We beg for this card very special attention. If there ls a woman hj.all this broad County so wretched and i Unfortunate as not to possess a Cooking Stove, let ber hasten at once to our young friend, Wallace Delpb, who is every thing that is good and true ; and lie will prove to her a "Balm in Gilead" by ?rovidfng h?r Jwith a ? Cbiiin Plant." he Delphs are opposite thc Planters Hotel, W. A. RAMSEY LETTING HIS LIGHT SHINE BEFORE MEN --The business man now-a-days who advertises freely may certainly bo regarded as let tine his light shine before men. And of rhiir class is Edgefleld's old Augusta favorite, Mr. W. A. Ramsey,theClothing Merchant-now doing business as W. A. Ramsey, Agent. Mr. Ramsey's Clothing and Tailoring Establishment has stood for years in the front rank, but this win ter it has stepped ten paws tn front of the line, and now gives the word of com mand. Ramsey's is emphatically the place to buy Ready Made Clothing or order Clothe* made. And be certain, you gay young iWlows-r-mariyingraen, tour nament riders, and all that sort of thing -to notice ?'hat Ramsey says in his card this week, about Wedding, Bail und Par ty Suits. Indeed Mr. Ramsey's new card throughout is uncommonly invi ting. H. B. H. IN THE CHARACTER OF "THE HORN OF .PLENTY.?'-Who Ls H. B. H. ? j A jolly, bright-eyed Edge field follow whb lives and labors in An gusta, but loves here in Edgefield. Of course w? only mean that he loves alt his old native-born friends hore better than any others in the world. And if you can't guess his name, it is H-u-g-h B-H-a-r-r i s-o-n. And, as you all know, he now holds forth at Miller. Bisell A Burum's, one of die greatest and grand est (grocery Establishments in all tho South. And it is hpre thai he plays the character of the ''Horn of Plenty," pouring out at your feet, or into your hands, all the good things of the earth. And as Christmas comes on apace, and we kcgjn to accumulate treasures of-com fort aad goos vi^/er', who will not hie away to Hugh and come back home la den like a honey-bee? Miller, Bisell, Bur um and Hugh bave already sent the Advertiser something .magnificent (aud a gpod_ deaj pf it ?00) for Christmas egg nogg and appfot/ftlily; But it is neither eggs, nor sugar, nor appi?f. We can got those little things Ourselves And we shall drink onto to Miller, and once to Bisell, and once to Eurum ; and all the rest shall be an overflowing libation to Ii ugh } A YOKE OJ? OXEN FOR TURLEY Or AUGUSTA.-During tl?P fc?lgM OT the Eplzooty lately in New York, when not a horse could bc hail lor love or mon ey in the whole city, a certain wholesale importing house hired a yoke of oxen expessjy for Ja*. W. Turley of Augus ta. And why y RjBfttflse the weather was already cold, and Turley'* tfbawjs, Scarfs . .uid Mantles had to be ?hippatl, Turley -let the Episooty, or any other.Mort of Kooty, prevail-never disappoint* his. CtMt*4#?rs. Xever ! And did'nt he know that there w?.'? f^oMganrb of delicate fe males who wouldn't djf?tffl of buying j a shawl or mantle elsewhere? Ot oourse he Aid. And consequently he got the OMNI ?0?? triumphed over the Epizooty. And now ijjg Shawls and Scarfs are ready. Bravo tot'raUCj- { ?ee his Shawl and Scar1' advertisement. TOTALLY UNDAUNTED BY THE BOSfW?j'FJftE,-Boston being the great est Shoe inarki m Amerjca, of course the late disastrous fife has paujgd. a terri ble pauhv and quaking among shoe Mer. chant*, Dui mr young pompatriot, Walter M. Reynolds, l?|}s ns that noth ing of this sort is the case in Ute Estab lishment . ol' Brandt, in Augusta. Mr. Reynolds is now a leading salesman ut Brandt's, and we bespeak for his card, in another column, universal attention. His friends from his native regions will J? wig? to rall on him before they pur ehase^cjyi or Boots elsewhere. They wiU'cerUiioiy g/&'?i ^? hands the friend liest courtesy and the Lftsi'bf "jj?L???m. As a Shoe House, Brandt's stand? with-1 out a superior. It used to be opposite the Planters Hotel, but now it is further down town-opposite thc National Bank. A l??OT FIRST-CLASS GROCERY HOUSE - Ih Ajusta, on Broad Street, in the next block belb\v thc A.ngusta Ho tel, and on the same side, there is now to bc found a new First-Class Grocery i House, presided over by two Carolina gentlemen who haye troops of friends on this?'ide, Mr. M. Simon and Mr, J. C. Kennedy-Simo*? jfc Kennedy. Messrs.; Simon & Kenney uta experienced in their business, and their new establish ment ls filled id overflowing with every variety of goods In tho Gr' eery line, while their prices are as low as in any other Southern house. In fuct, anything good that may Lc said of any first-class Grocery establishment, can safely bo said of this;- ami wo hopo our people will not be slow in duding out its mer Ite.and acknowledging its claims. Messrs? Siwofcjfc Kennedy announce themselves iu another ??t,tr,lmTi "TEN DAYS BEFORE TH? ?OS-, TON FIRE."-The Boot and Shoe ques"-' tlon is, this winter, ?.ne Of peculiar inter est and importance. And under present circumstances, the announcement of GaHafeertft Mulherin, iu-anpther column, comes like glad Ifljngs to the anxious heart. Gallaher & S?u?berin are-the largostShoe-Dealers perhapsin Aiigus-I ta. Read the said announcement. And note the salient points. "No advance in prices " " A purchaser in Boston ten days before the fire." " One Thousand cases Boots and Shoes at the Low Prices at which we have been selling during the Past Three Months." -1 aimtm I-. In New York, along the banks of the Hudson, the chickens are dying by the hundreds. Turkeys, geese and ducks also show signs of the malady. ?&~ A jury of Muscogee county, Ga., gave Allen Andrews, a respectable old colored gentleman, a verdict of $591 damages against the Western Railroad, 1 for breaking ono of his legs. Who says a negro-c?aVt get his rights in Georgia? OP Cra'flaf?fday lastfthe'State Board cl 'Canvassers .dedded.\in.?^v?r/jbff/<]5. C. 'Bowen for. Sheriff qf C^arlesjtdn., ? ty 01 F.Chealhain 'is' selling -good ?Jurs?taat'50 cts., which are worth $100. For tho Advertiser. MR. EDITOR.-Tho chronic failure of the mails to this. village, calls for the severest animadversion of the press. It is bad enough to live in a decaying place, ?when tho process of decay is owing to natural causes, or those beyond the reach' of hnman prevention, but to suffer t?e evils that can be remedied to pass un? condemned is almost equivalent to an agency in their infliction ; and indicates an apathy, destructive of social and moral progress. We call upon yoxi, Mr. Editor, to expose the parties who are culpable in the frequent failure of the mails, or at least to assist us in finding' them, that justice may be done to the business men and others of this place who desire to be informed of what is going on in the world outside of this village. . - JggREFORM. [The mail irregularities of which "RE FORM" complains, aro chargeable, we are informed, with one exception, to theneg ligence of the Mail Agent on the Char lotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. The non reception of the mail on the morning of the 14th was tho fault Of Ben .Hatcher, engineer of the Hack Line be tween this point and Pine House. Bon overslept himself, or favored his horses too much, that morning, and did not make connection. But it is tho first time that Ben was behind-hand, and we have no doubt it will be the last.]-En. ADV. The Pope-His Last Ifc\ys. A Rome correspondent of thc Times has this curious bit of gossip about tye Pope: .. . . :. Itfow?H kr.own'at Roui? that tlie days of poor Pins IX are hurhbereoVand every minisfer'has long since begun to ?erid dai ly bulletins tb his master at home: The .bent shoulders, the drooping head, the feeble gait* and above all the failing mem ory of the good old man speak but too eloquently of the approach of the day on which he is .to be freed of his burden. Nor does he flatter himself-as he used to do till duite recently-any longer with vi sions of long years of life, of great deeds yet to be done, and of thorough changes yet to be accomplished. ' His brother's re cent-death has made a deep impression upon his mind, and - the ?spirit that once held up and strengthened the decaying frame is no longer there. He knows his end ia coming, and ha snares' with all his faithful ones thc great anxiety to know, who is to be bis successor on the throne of St. Peter. It is even said that the dread of the last hour is weighing heavi ly on his mind. He will not be blamed: for this terror by those who know the na ture of the last scene whioh is enacted at the Vatican when a Pope leavo6 this world. As soon as all hope is given up by the attending physician-and good care is ta ken to ascertain the precise - moment-all ties of respect and afiectior> are broken in an instant, and the lowest passions are unchained Without shanie or reserve. Pre lates and priests rush away to gather around their patrons and to "worship the rising sun. Officers of the Noble Guard, State officials of even* rank, and all the employees of the palace collect in haste their property to secure it against new cornel's, and "carry away many a costly souvenir from tire deserted apartments. The livery servants, from the dope's " own man" to the scullion in the kitchen, join the general sauce qui prut, but only af ter having loaded.thenuselvria withall the money, jewels or other valuaole things> on which they can lay hands. Such was' the case in 1 Wo,, when Gregory XVI, was abandoned by all his fripnds and fol "lowers. Murder on the Port Royal Railroad. A difficulty occurred on tho line of the Port Royal Railroad, thirteen miles from Augusta, few days ago, which resulted in the death of one of the }>artiea to the affray. On last Wednesday niorningtwo colored laborers, named Anderson Bar nett and Jerry Salerman, had an alterca tion about some trivial matter, omi from words the parties came t.o blows. The argument and. Barnett were settled by a blow with a persimmon club. Thc wounded man lived until Friday morn ing and then died. Prince Rivers-bet ter known as the Black Prince-the col ored Magistrate of Hamburg, held an inquest upon the body of thc deceased on tli.e s?'ine day, and the jury rendered a verdict iu avoidance with the facts of the case, as abOVi given.- Ch nuncio & Sentinel, 17th. . < nail Griffin it Cobb , have in Store a large Stock of Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes and Radios' press Walking Shoes. Go to Griffin it Cobb's to buy Corsets and heavy Felt Skirts for little money. ^"T-A letter h^s been received nt Mata moros from, President fcerdo and thc Minister of Foreign Relations,, sliding that thc Mexican Frontier. Commission will strictly investigate tho com plain la a* tc cattle stealing, and thatthe Mexican government u-i)| aid -l)?t "f t)?e United States in pulling qn ni ul lo all distur bances. Tin? Mexican government is re solved to foster Internal improvements, to connect Mexico with the United States by rail, and to encourage foreign immi gration. J*- The Marion Star says : Robinson refused to give a performance on Friday night, to the great disappointment of many of our citizens who did not go to the circus in the day, because there v/ere so many drunken men in town, lifunkviiffy . radtct ou this and leam a moral even froi/ru'ottuasV-' ??i- R. M? Hughes, a white man. was brutally murdered by a drunken man, not knowing what he was doing, in Pickens county, on the 8th instant. There - was no political or personal quarrel. Hughes was shot dead in his wagon by tho murderer, after the latter had snapped his revolver at a negro on the road, and his victim had chided " him for being" careless. Thc inurd?r?'r'.s n'?in? i's JuH us : Durham. ' ' _\\ tS^ Dr. Edward Smith, Demonstrator, of Anatomy in jthc South Carolina Uhr vcrsity, has resigned tjia? position; -Iiis successor ls Dr John Y/a tison, pf York ville, a graduate of Tho 'liri) timor? Medi cal College. ' fiST- During the last decade tho United States have imported from Paris,' for pur poses of dress merely, more than $280, 000 worth ol* goods, lu thc limn of bom bazines, crapes, inerlnoes, shawls, silks, laces, toilet articles, jewelry, hats, loath er, gloves, trimmings, human hair, tte, the latter of which articles has mainly been nseiT for the purpose of disfiguring our women and nj?pgfrlg them bald. ?ST-An unscrupulous writer sa?s that Tennio C. Claflin's spurs penetrate'the' equine flanks from opposito directions. To this fabrication she indignantly re-, plias: "Pm no rooster; I don't wear "PW8; ,Vor ride straddle-legged. The writer is a'r?srf?/ " #ar The eaokloof agoosp saved. Ro/ne, j and the tinkle of a cow beH saved .the' residence of Mrs. Luther MoBeo, at Greenville, on the 7th inst. Just before day light, Mrs. McBee heard some cows in her front yard, and sonta boy to drive them out; while doing which, ho dis covered the incendiary's torch benoath the house and gave the alarm. It was extinguished before any damage was done. ?ar Seventy-two bills of indictment have been made out against citizens of York at tho presont term of the Court of General Sessions, for Ku-Kluxism. ffSr Dr. Samuel Ashman, living iu Topeka, Kansas, in afitof drunken fren zy, ftp. Wednesday last, shot and. killed his ^fife, after ifhich he chopped off her breast in an insane attempt to cut her heart out. It reunited ten;'men to cap ture and convey the madman -to jail, so desperate were bis struggles. Griffin & Cobb aro -offering this week at low prices, ?^ew-??r?ss Goods-and a fresh stock of_-tfce Seamless Kid Glove.. co ]^^?E5C? ALT 'V. ' AUGUSTA, Nov. li). GOLD-Enying at 112and selling at 114. COTTON-^-Market opened firm at 18? 18ic, and closed unchanged. Sale?, 1200 bales; receipts, 1,262bales. > BACON-Clear Sides, ll@ll} ; C. R. Sides,lU@llj?i}houlders,' 7@7?; Hams, 20@21; Dry Salt Sides, 9* ; D. S.Shoul ders, 7@7?. CORN.-White-by. car,loacL, 90@95 ; yellow, 82@R7. . WHEAT-Amber, J2u red, ?100; w^fite, 821?. j -i'; I / FLOUR-City'Mills ?re: SS TS-for sd perfine ; ?9 25 lor extra ; $9 75 for family, and ij&lkfor fancy; WaaternuuidCouniEv, ?5@10 . OATS-White and mixed, 55(5)60; Rlack Seed, ?1 ; Red/Rust Proof, ?l 50? 160. Prince Edward, $125. . PEAS^rWe quoted $110@125. PR?EESSI0NAL CARD. Ihereby inform hiypatronsand friends and the public generally, that from the present time until the first January next.Iwill be found atall times through out the day (except when professionally engaged) at the Drug Store of Gi h. Petm & Son ; and during the night at the resi dence of J. C. Sheppard, Esq. All calls for Medical services left at the Drug Store of Messrs. Ponn & Sdn will' meet , with a prompt and punctual' reft"" ponse.' . ' " ..... r-> W. S. SHEPPARD, M. D. V Nov 20 . tf 48 ?A -r-j-:-----1-1-'-1 J. H. Cheltham , IS selling Black ALPAGCAS/ from 20 eta, to #1.20 per-yard ,-.andjs expecting 30 pieces by Express this week. ... ; . ", .Nov.,20 ;... tr, j?c. J* M.. Cheat ha ni ' ' TT AS just received 4 Bales GranlteViTle Xl SHIRTING, which he is offering, from 10 fo 12* cents-per yard. ' ' ' Nov 20 ' : -r -tf .. . '48 ?< ri-:-_-, >' ;-,-^ J. H. Cheatham HAS received this day, per Express, another Lot of beautiful Silk POP LINS, at $1.00 per yard. i ;? . ??; ...Nov. 20 tf . ,,48..., J. H. C he: {t ha ni HAS just received 10 Rolls Bengal BAGGING, -which be is selling^t. isl ets, per yard. " " Nov. iq . " .' ajfop 48 Important to the Ladies. "T: H. CHEATHAM has in Store 100 <! . pieces. of . Checked* Striped and Plain CAMBRICS, which he is offering, at only ID por cent, advance on Factory prices. Prices range, from 124 ots up wards. Now ia tha time to buy. Call and see them. . Nov. 20 . tf '4ft . B -. KAWL AND SCABFS ! M Mr. Turley AS JUST RETURNED from the Auction Sales in New York and will offer, Ulis Week, astonishing bar gain^ in SHAWLS, SCARFS, RUGS.' BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &e., Ac. Do'nt fail to see my Immense Stock and Low Prices.. JAS. W. TURLEY, 3d House above Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,' Nov 18. 6t 48 HUGH B. HARKISOff . WITH ' WILLER, BISfLL;/&Buftl/M^ I Wholesale' ??'ocers, ?75 and 177 Broad Street, - ??>, Grroc?ri?s ? THE Undersigned takes this method of informing hi? frieudsand the public eon era ll y ?iat he lias taken charge of the Grocery Department Of Messrs. Sams & Hill's Store. He begs that all will call and examine for themselves. . Large ?cees??insare.being made every day to Hie already large stock. It is believed that not one will call who will not bo satisfied that it is to his inter est to purchase. . . - J. F. BOYKIN. i Nov 20 ,,.*.'? "48 ; > l,md Sale, THE Uuderuigned, as Agents and At torneys in fact for tl)? Hoirs afc Law nf J, F. ADAMS, deceased, will aeilat Edgefield C. H., on the First Monday in December next, , THE PINEY WOODS TRACTS, No. 1 and No. 2, of said Estate, containing in the aggregate Six Hundred and Twenty Eight Acres, moreor less, situate in Edge field County, adjoining Lands of Dabney Iones, B. T. Mirna, and others, now in ;he possession of A. A. Glover. Sold for ;he DBlance of the purchase money. Terms Cash. . , . S. W. NICHOLSON, ' ' J. T. ADAMS/ i mlnUttU Agents and Attornoysior Heirs at Law Nov 20, , ? ... gt-,.-. iu?Mto ?HE EPISCOPAL PARSONAGE Apply to M. Lebeschultz bFJ.'X/ teldison. .Nov 20' tf 48 PE?PLBB CLOTHING STORE | ? ' . /s fr? _t_? gj j ? W. A, ?AISE?J? I HAS Now in Store, anrL^?rriving daily, tl|j |j?y | THE LAK(jrKST AND MOST RLh'IMST |TOCR OF CLOTlf?tfG, Forl?en, Boys anc? Children ever offered in the ci'ty?f'Aug'ttsta,'''at?d' none larger in thp.State. ALso,,the LATEST STYLES OF HATS, CAPS and FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY KIND. Country Merchants can be .furnished for Cash, or C. 0. D., as cheap as any in the city of New York. m MEASURES TAKEN'FORWEDDlNGrBA-LL,'and PARTY- SUITS, and made in the VERY LATEST STYLE, and' wan-anted to please:-' In fact, orders will be taken for any Special kind of Goods" nofc-'OsnftRy )&pt,\? this city. No person in want of FINE: FASHIONABLE* WELL" MA?)? and STYLISH ?LOTJE?ING,' for Men ' Boy.< or Ckldren. HATS, CAPS, J-URNISHIN^GOOBS^TRUNKS; VALISES, >!;c.',-should, .fail to examine this 8tdc'k':before;pnrcta!dng.' -Our motto will, .be : VTHEL PEOPLE "S CLOTHING STORE-SMALL PROFITS, QUICK'BALES, andFOR-CASIL' : ?fext to Butt, Boyce & Co., and T. W. Carwii?.& Co.. . ;. < ? ? AugusMftfov 26;; ??*- i ;* 'Sra " "4?" "jj . nt? i.;.v ,<mmn':,,-+x?Mi44\\JW va, W11J>^,.| .,.<. .< ? . . ,K->li i-i t?* -w. . <:' .( -HDEALEP. IN- . ?., .'I pu ? /-ii.,??? ?"-',*!. i- , ?.fwtwki . M '' '"* . ' .??Ni rt. .. <? ..?*?' i?eimiiie 1 Huirs. ( ? rororh-s^i-. H : j.-.- ,. .'. . |l ; .' ?M ? i v I WE take pleasure in -informing' our' friends ?nd the priblrc'that'onr Stoek of .DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c &c. is complete, of the .bee* quality, and.?i.1 the loweaf pp'?sfflle iraTfc?. l,?'u?.$d?k,;fri' addition to.the.l?nga?st pflf,1??t?jit' Medicines,!?o.; is'we? supplied.with ira , *J -i. '; ?* . ":>..". ?nh * -..? 1 ' 1 ;<i>-- ;. -ti./ 1 "ti.'tu-.// ! . . -v . POPULAR, 0]??^?^^OTWM9W^^^'? . . . . * i i.- ? Pl i ? III . .1 . .H . i. ' r >.M 1 .1), ?(' All Kinds of Bitters and TorJ^s. V -,?. ??.,?..,..,' :tf,;,?;i.M:.iM .' /III /?I.M/? ? , ? i >M / ? i. ti *?:.{.li! :j|?l ?'S. I? i ? L? Toilet :^jr fti^B?* .ii ,v Lubin'.s. Genuine ans?, Handkerchief KXT^CTS; ?>? ??">'?; ' - . : ' ,,;! v .BeU^.Atwo?d^ ;?. Toiled SETS ?tp.d FOWLER. BOXES; ;very handsome, \h ?V . -V? Toilet SOAPS?.ToothPo?dexa, Tooth and Hair BRUSHES,1 . ' ? '?? 1 . . , ,Lily,White, Rouges, joilat.Powders; M',%tf1 . " ' "s] ' ' " .-. -v - -, .. i*??' .y-H52M:><>**:.> /J?I? Groceries; Coni?ction^ries, . Sugar,. Coffi?e, .Fioui-, .Meal, .Hams, LaixT,' _ ** ',l ' -'-^ Cheese. Golden Edge-Butter, Maccaroni, Rice, - ?...I . ?? .. ! . . Splendid Stock.Greenland. Black-.Teas-, rery:Hn?, ... :\""f*?"; . . . .. Buckwheat Flour anclChoice.Syrups, j?;.|i(;" IH K r.'iur.iiu ;'i v-^'"" ' . Baking Powders-and Cooking ?xtifactv i. ' ,,i ,?.P, Pickles, Sauces, i M ustardj Spices, . i Jellies, Canned-,Good.Sv' Peaches, Pin? Apples! )* f i . ^ ) J > . i (Oysters, Sardines.- Deviled Ham and^ Turteyf * * * .CANDIES and'OONFECTiO?B?JESm^watYa^etj, ^ titij .Raisins,--Corramts, CStroa^:Nuts.e*^U.Jkina\'^d,?l,.,..,"f'.ll... %i Fine Tobacco aid feeg?rs. >. ! .A.fullea'^^Imi^^M011 W?... -rifl1 Prescription? Conipountied day^i^-h?jgllWft4l#grifl?*t care by W. b. PENS. . . \ ?'..?.. < ? [ Everybody in general,.and?the? Ladies|in particular, are cordially invited to look through our Stock. '. ' no.'iu.Vn" ?IM ?? hlU?mif . *? .lt - . ..ii ?G??iiVWM ? Nov-20 - . . . - 1 tf . .?40 > m ?OV?MCC iii em ri-jpO -OF BOOTS AND . Member of ?ie Firm being i^n Bba'tob and other leading Shoe Mai'k?ts ten days belbre the Boston Fire, anti having purchased largely for oux Win.tei- Trade, we now offer to our Customers and tne Public genetally i . ' \ ly000. Oases Baots-'rancl Siioe?.? " AT'TH? fiOt** PRiCKS .??j. .!?.si, - .. H ? ~ : a j'. 1 iuu At wlrtdl M-e have b??n Selling during the 'past Three ?l?hth??. 1 ' Oui- Stock'.' compris??s everything found^' in a Fi rsi ?iass 'Shoe Siore. All Coods W:imnted to I-.- as 'Represeiit'ecl'. . [.!.;;' As.our motto is. ''.QUICK SA? ES AND SMALL PROFITS?" Dealer* and-all others wanting,Goods in ou?- lino will find it to their intent tn-givt^ lis.a call. . ?. . . . , .,. ., . ' ..m?* . GALLAHEH & MULHERIN, i tit Wu ? U'j? . ' S89 '?roMd St., A.vi?^istav &fh>, Nov.20 2?' ' '? ' - ;,? t&?t? . . i .' r . ? . . . . _^-^_:_-_-L._ ' JO.; .. . ' r.t. i , . M Snto.w. JT, C. KjiNSBby. . Wholesale and Retail " GrT o c e. I' S ? ' -.--A XL? Commission. Mer?liants, * ,,, ... 157 Broad/ Street, ( '. , .... Augusta, .Georgia, ,. . .. BEG io iuforni their .friends and .the public generally that they have en I tere? We tiEtfERAl, ORO?ERY and" COMMISSION: BUSINESS, and will ciidoaver, by strict personal attention,to their business, and to thc iutcrest of their customers, to merit and r?ec?vo liberal onocmragementfrom anapprovingpublici Our Grocery Stock is completo ?n .. Ererythiiis Pertaining to the1 Grocery Trade, ?md our prices are -'a't'tho loVest notch." . je will be gratlfiocl to see our Edge-"j field inonu's when visiting the city,- and will take pleasure in showing thom our j stock,'and the com iuciiugly low liga ru? aL which wo are selling-.: > > Augusta, Sf?'v. 20, Sim' 48 CAROLINA UWm B0ti .OF . Columbia, S. C. , ; Capital Stock Paid in $300,000. Board oj" Directors'. L. D. Childs, Tres., Jno. T. Darby, J. W. Parker, Vicc-rrcs., R. M. Wallace, C. D. Moiton. Solicitor, Jno S. Wiley, R, O'Neale, Jr, E. Hope. W.'B. GULICK. Cashier. C. J. iKKVEhwAss't Cashier. IN addition to. tho . ordinary and. usual business of Banking, the Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C., is sues Interest-bearing Certificates for; any amount, payable on demand, and bear ing seven per. cent, interest, from date, interost collectablt? every six months.-if the ^Certificate has -not. been 'previously pre?ent?oY'' Deposits in goldTCcelvod o.n 5ame't.?rm8, and interest puid Jn kind? Depositors haye all the advantages of ? A SAVING? BANK, v ind tho safety of their deposits is guar ?nteod by a p'aid-up capital of Three Jinn tied Thousand Dollars. Persons hav n& funds which thov wish to invest tem porarily, will fiud this a salo means of nvestment, returnable upon demand, md alw?ys ready for uso should a moro profitable Investment offer. Rem ?nanees may be mado hy Express? ind Certificates will be returned by mail vi thout delay.' Columbia, S, C.,Nov. 14,1872. 3iniS Fire Wood. [AM now prepared td furnish- FIRE WOOD in any quantity-Green or Dry -^afc the shbrteat notice, to such as appfv \me- - R. O. SAMS. " Nov 20 tf 48 r; -im nmkitimmiW, ...Wholesale and-Reuril Dealer lu-tf.ni - .'<..>r.-- ,i\.7 . ? . ? AMT / * ? Triinfc?'/' Valias, ?ftl^Jg^ fcc., ,;. .. ?222 Broad Stroet? , . Nearly Opposite-National B-'fc ol"Augusta.' ' ' AUGUSTA, OA. I take this method of infirming my Yriends tjiat I,have coiinec-tod myself with the FIRST CLASS, BOOT AND SH?E ESTA BLI SUM ENTof H. BRANDT, No. 222 Broad Street,, nearly opposite the Na?h?LU3atUL' ot Augusta, whero I. will .ce.pleased ito hnyetbcui call ano>ex?ifidne tho Stacie, guni-?nHo?ing' cntiro satisfaction',' both ih qu'allti' mj?, PrUGS" /ly?LEF??. ?* REYNOLDS. August?, NOV'"20 ? v3iti! 48 Fiue Hoi'ses and Mul?s ? amona wie??, can be found several FINE} HARNESS A?P SADDLE HM?ES? Call and seo thom at tho PALACE STA BLES, 152 ELLIS STREET; . C. TOLER, Proprietor Palace Stables. } ?. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16 lui ' 48 "^??rPAY UP! ALL persons indebted to the in Edge fie'id County will save cost by set ling botwoen this date and 15th Decem ber, as after that dato my Notes and Ac jounts will be placed m the .hands of fohn L. Addison, Esq.,.for collection.. Those desirous to settle can do so with pe, or with Mr.- H. Bussoy. 173 Broad Jtreet, who is nntl)orized to collect and receipt in my name. ' ' ., * . ... J., W.THURMOND. Augusta, Ga., Noy. 16th', 187# lin ??S Administrator's Sale! ira Y virtue of ap order ?rom Hon D. L. Turner*, Judge bf Probate; Iwffi's?ll t the late residence of Jan? es C Smylv, [ee'd,, on Tniirsdsy, the 2??i inst., all lie Porsonal Estate of .said .deceased^ ouslstingof .HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, HOGS, CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS,. COTTON AND COTTON SEED, WAGONS it PLANTATION TOOLS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, ?fcc Terms, Cash., . ... ",'">* ' . .A.cT/SMYLftv?d'Or; Nov. 12 .. at. ... rmi 47 . Vinegar? Vinegar'! rUSTToceived two Barrels of choice White Wine and Cider Vinegar. . G. L. PENN ?fe SON, Druggists. Nov 13 If 47 fa N?^gtore at Ridge Spring ? ?^r#w?Si?ir *- ' co., . ' Ridge Spring Depot, ANNOUNCE to the public thaFthey have opened a large and varied se lection of all Goods usually on sale" in a'.First'Class'Country. Store, to which they invite an examination, aiid promise their customers the best grade ol' Goods in_ their line,, and at the lowest rates. Their Stock comprises in part : TM! mm :...>??$ Ml .H .<j ?a ??0O ?<!3 Embracin^/^ ' ?y f j ^ , % j The ?lost Fashionable Dress Goods. Handsome Prints, Superb' White Goods, : [( I ' VA -" ' ABB NOTIOIS All N0TELTII8 M Of every variefr fcrf IxAes, Miases toi lOHld|en?B i Wear. ;v .,!.. ; Mi.niflATO ^AJj?D'oOAPgnujic.^o ?ifj ???j aw '"j *.\ ^. ; .;. '.!/;.{..'i *)i ?l# Ki ?Meraio'} M ? )0*<8 mo ,n%i*l IM -?i? . i -ADa**+-rtoifin?;*? t;*rij ?iiv/rf ?* of. IIIMVWI ' .a?fiH ?Bf$TgoM9b!PO|-ftoo4?> eeeiCE j .' Of every style and grade, and at very low figure?. j . .?lioY ' A moil .(?-'i ?. .!...{*. io ?it't'i >I*?YH 1 bevivai - ? .. 'i* .awiffc N.ifi etoofl it?v mu u.x-j htui [W\ BE?0Y MADE CLOTHIW?, ^ j ? full Stock for Men and Boys. A*?\V*? i-nl-n-.? I?->>{? J ?U-*,*(}*i:I*Y l?"???iWv ?li 'lu?' ?.-yr. /. ' ?*! . r ur?tn >>' .xwhiuT t..? <VT/.1? >fT ' . . m _ -, ' . .?.!./!?< tv.thl n/<r4b fall Lmavaf Haidware^ Ciitier), Tinware; Croci^ ?D4 _ "; >r '..iort ^ 4i v ,t i;!w '.J .J J S II ? +tt 11* -0 (BrPOOQPiOQ ! GhPOOOP?OQ ? ? A?e lnveviieli-miucdi attention to ?rj^rac^ ^eyrtmeirt, ^tn^- ne terrain A t<fmtLyit ?-.the a?^7itoy^^*cA*/??<* to bm?hetr 4u?JjrI grocerijo^d^mntJidn Supfilies ?c?mlulin tfnjWjeiioe tofgoiiig lo Joe I city1? ^e*tve en ?m^ler?e stobf o#-V^ A? v-/ V i SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, BACON, HAMS, LARD, Rio and Javalf^p^r^fri^fy^i^^^S, RICE at Augusta prices, ' FLOUR, MEJUM lOOB?; OATS? iF?BAfl, ol? I ? i H CHEESE, MACKEREL, ?ALT. i CANDLES, iM-RO?, .BOTflTflb?P(,1*no t?* bi O nil lr. rmnhmvhn Bagging and Ties AlWay^'oh'Hand ! Planter the benefit of awy increase in price. A ?> t We will also pay t.ie Cash or Barter for Corn, Fodder, Peas, Oats, Hides, Chickens, Eggs, ?Butter. &c, and allow jthe highest prices for the same. ! 11?/.vi HO 'j /?)? fl Come and see us*, rqpe and%all!v. Wt CM? pke& vea# And will do so ifvou will but give us'a KT rT'* T.ITW 'A tr ; Ridge Spring, Nev. 20 tf ' 48 ffVYALLACE I. DELPE. W IL LI A M I. DELPE. 1/ ! O J .> n iii) Ttri??!v.B^P7rrrj ?btf? ?ft?^lfeatmg Stoves, aja^ooa 5?0ri4?r3smo?HT CT And manufacturers of ali Kinds of Tinware, ?j h-.**'. >A??OUSTA,'?0BOSaiAl' : ?mn : .?j m v.?j,. : ?^rf*^ - ?J . j.n ?'j J^m )M?* >-.-;II. . bu*ll it-, ?vitd r>V/ AVJi> ROW in ' Store,: i and-.bo arriva, \v?*w\t?i?7.4\x betd< H ofi i^?t?'?r. ) their lino, selected in person from the best Mannt'aotorieav wiik-aiM-o^ftesed i\ afeireasonxblt "prices asithey-ean possibly ati'owl. . i>? i tws?t ?v??? -V/ .> "We cordially invite attentif ^om\ v^eil aa^rfraipnt of-. ?;.; rii?i-^ i? . * 'i ! .*?,00Cooftn,?^W13$,^e^ffl?^0^ G?ATE^,1 *? ^? ?V/ HARDWARE. TINWARE, WOODJNWARE, < ?* ?'""':> And HOUSE FURNISHING^00"DS g?nerallv. ,: Pr?mi*t?2W; ?Wwiiil?^M?riH Vkrp ' tue celellrated-a?d jds?y-poj?uW iH Wt MtrT " ^L??LU^A manufactured by ?ttQ'iSrV ^Qer?, ^%^^S^^^V? New York City. It is A first-class, sou?,^-.., _ ^HSB|SSE^M?lj lop, f-mr-holc Stove; the Oven iaMge,^ l?SSB?B^^^?i the joints are AJed pd fitted with great ^^^L^^S'^^i^?L .care and\<ja&s.sl"t|3 bea'jtjj of its'O '1 ISHTIST'^^P ??lush c(int^l|e^i^s?etj. oix?^Piecesi?%^-^ rj^t*?T."~I'"7tSS' ?of Ware are furnished with this Stove. "^^? ' -? j We have fefej |lv?|v't^W V)CooJrf ^A. ^W^Qk? V/Wi??iam ,?iesor <fc Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. This is also a first-class, four-hcue square ?op Stove, with a large Oven, and is a very superior Stove. , Each Stove sent oui is Wah'Shtcd to- 'aies P?ffect Satisfaction. .lone \r:th neatness and dlsbatch. . * 1 1 ? 4 1 1 1 ' I . aSJrWe respect-fullysMifiVMiWAl ^Hfcnfegl^Mn'flW Edgefield people, und i.rotniie't?'??Wt??them-?stvlft??, and always, to^heri?ef?i 0/ OJtliiftbUUy. " ' r ' ' W. I. DELPII At CO. : Augnsta, Nov 2(5 ' -L ''? ' * - " &V9?LI* " '4? DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OP MURPHY A MAY U liprcby dissolved- by mutual consent. * 'PATRICK has purchased .'the uterost of Daniel G. Murpjry, in the ease, good wilt, .property mai. assets of he AUGUSTA HOTEL,* S^wflV. c<m: inue th?hairiness' J?om thia data is sole woprictor. ;.: ... Au.0VrsTfp GA., XOV. 5th. 1872. . . In retiring from tho Hotel Business, I ?turn nitjsiAc^cj^iflriJj^ tfr^^^n/q* J nd customers, and ,solicit f?r'myiate idrtnprf M h! ' PATft?Cfc'M AY, icontf? jil|]?pr ?f tli'c liberal Pjdyoi}ftpe extended ! - Wf?W#?) Augusta, Noy, ?,_Jf_48 Statq of South Car olma . EDG^FIHLD COUNTY, i '<* ? t i ?Nv PROBATE X?QURT. ones W. Coleman, 1 Petition to soll ,. Plaiutiir, ; Real Estate vs i , ; ,kfor payment 'ranees Clark?, [upi i , ' ?U Debts andi i fendanti . N 1 ' . J * for Partition* * 'o Francis Clark, Defendant: rrou are hereby required to appear at L the Court of Probate, to be hpldeh ? Edgeftold Court House, on the's?cbnd ayor December next, to show cause, if ny you can, why tho Real Estate des ?fjbed in tho Petition filed in this ad? on, belonging to tho Estate of Mrs. | 'ahcy, Thompson,; deVd , s?K>?ld not be j >ld,..md the proven?s dbe distributed as raved.for in saici Petition ; . ? , ! : . " . ' J. L. ADDISON, . . J; Plain tiff's'. Atty Oct 22, 1872 ' : '.' o Frqnces Clark : Tikanotico that? SUPimQnHifcthJaa??; DH. of whioh tho foregoing is aWopy, as hied in. the ol?co of. tho Probato idgo for Edgefield County on the 22d iv of October, 1S72 ,?n 19. ?>.> . J. Iv ADDISON, . Attorney Tor Petitioner. 1 Pei. 2.1_fit u administrator's Notice] I'IAJ persons havimr demands against ! i. the Estate of ..J AMES SMYLY, de-1 ased, will present the same to me iii j cordance with law All persons in- ' bted tn (mid Efetat? arc hereby notified f make payment to me without delay. I A. J. SM Y LY, Ad'or. Nov, 6 St 48 1 NO^IRpif fir Laud Sale-imicmf' THE DE?RtNCP'?r,' ?ANJS ?BR^KE V t X N TALION,' KUI (1' to. contain IW Amit's, situated in Kdgeneld, Comity.-.& Cr, on thc warct-s'ofllttlD^Saludii jEtlt-eV; eft-which iff a ta?jMlnctfht ''R^fc?ibne?, Gin House;'. Barn, fftft^'gW nQ.,^^?. ue^ess'arv. buildings., J . .; goodas any in ?iatacction?: , ; ,." 1 Salo- Land will bc sold to the., high eat bMife? M'Edgefield C .H., bu' tho ..t?Mt Mondavi iir:l>>coroJ)Cf! noxt, uni?** ?dd ?* irivnt? ?sale-boloro that di:ti-, .. .. j j 'ersons wishing top widnes*?--.a i J lands 1 would do well io'cal 1 - n me atTirv1 rtrt? debbe'nekr' Ridge Depot Sifl.1 'j?, \t~ State of South Carolina. , SEDGEFIELD COC^Tt. ' ,\ ' . ?XTHECOUJ?T OFPJWBA.TE. B?rtbiv M. Blocker anti "j J 1 \ ' SmlthB. Blocker, Plain'lls vs ? AbnerR Blocker5, J EmilyU?ouglas?, j . Nancy-Futni?n; ' Charlotte Guerard, et al." Defendants!, fe .. XK'plisrAinec of an order from tho Hon. D. L. Turner, Judge of Probate, lu t this caso, I will proceed to seilst Edge-, field Court House, on the first Mondav in December next, THE BRACT OF LAND described in tho petition, containing Fifteen Hnndred Acres,. more ov less., situate, .lying atift hnrtg ip'S^Kl Qb?nty,,.op waters ? of' Creek,. bouiiil?d bylands of Felix Lake] sen., Felix t^ak'e, jr., "Felix Walket,' Mrs. Hartha Hughes, ?ep^vGreen, U Cor? lev and others, ?l-l .^nita/ : Thc said land will ?bo .sold.in smallr Tracts4 'or partels^Pithr ?Hi?en wBtJ bo cxhibitcd'nn tho day of salo. , ...if TEHMS-The .costs and ?nohalf t!w purchase inonev to bo paid In eadu' The', balance* oiir a credit of,.twelve nmntbe, witlf 'Interest from day of sale,^e... credit portion of'the purchase maafjr'fir:? b'e?securod bv the Bond of the pnj?tshascr and a mortgage of the m-endsea, 1 J. H. McDEMTT, s. fi. c. / Nov. 9, 1872, T '.*? ".. .'; 47 liegeman's^ampt??? Ic*. THE beat cnr?- ftwChvp^diilJiiaan'd Hands. For Sale afc ../ ? ^ CLISBY'8 bru^fctore. OoUd tf 4* Partition. . vi..*