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Make Your Mother EUppy? Children make your'mother happy ; Make her sing instead of sigh ; For the mournful hour of parting May be very, very nigh. Children, make your mother happy ; Manv griefs she has to bear ; And she wearies 'neath her burdens Can you not those burdens share? Children, make your mother happy : " On her brow the lines of care Deepen daily-don't you see them? While your own are smooth and fair. Children, make your mother happy ; For beneath the coffin lid All too soon her lace, so saint-like, ? Shall forever more be hid. Bitter tears and self upbraidings Can not bring her back again ; And remorseful memories Arc a legacy of pain. Oh, begin to-day dear children, l.i.-.'.n. when your mother speaks : Bender quick and swoot obedience. For your highest good she seeis Loves you better than all others For your sake herself denies ; She is patient, prayerful, tender,, Gentle, thoughtful, true and wise. Xever, while you live dear children, Though vou search tho rounded ear Will you lind a friend more faithful Tlnm tho one who gave you birth. Elliott ou Patterson* [Dr. Redfield?* Letter-from Columbia, S. C., to thc Ci7icinnati Commercial.] Yesterday I went around to see the black lion in kis den-I beg par don, home-for he lives in a style such as few white people in this smit ten city can support. Elliott wai;, originally from Massachusetts, where he picked up and crammed in a ?rood education ami enough knowledge to support s shingle down here. Being an aspiring young man, he wisely concluded not to settle in the solid State of Massachusetts. He wanted to wing his flight to some clime where his own race predominated. Africa would have been the most congenial point, but as that is some distance: and as a mau can't get there without having his stomach turned wrong side out crossing the briny deep, Elliott set his sails for tie next best Afric?n iked iaud, and hove to in Edgefleld, South Carolina. There he practiced law, and fell in love with a beautiful three-fourths white damsel. Assoor as he had lost and won a sufficient number of cases to have what the calculating and cold-blooded world, calls a start, he married and moved to Columbia. Then the colored peo ple put him in an office of some sort., and then in another, and finally pitch ed him, head first, into Congress, where he made a sensation on account of color and previous condition and an ability to speak. The white noo dles of that mighty body were aston ished to find a colored man who could talk as much as they could, fill as large a space in the Globe, and have as many ideas to the square yard. In fact, E??iott was well received by the gentlemen, but MRS. ELLIOTT WAS NOT BY THE LADIES' She had colored blood in her infe- j rior veins, and therefore must not move in Washington white circles. It is a sad commentary on human de pravity to say that the wives and daughters of the Congressmen who owed their positions to the ballots of the colored race, would not associate with Mrs. Elliott, but it is true, and as an impartial historian of current events I am obliged to record it. But I will go back to where I was a while ago, if I can find the place. Oh, yes-the Elliott interview. I called at the colored statesman's bouse, on Lady street.- The house is an. at tractive two story, with a Mansard roof, green blinds, large porch, and two fountains pluying in front. A small yellow boy received me. I in quired for the statesman. The sta ces man slept. Could I see him ? The boy said he would take up my name. The statesman awoke and jumped out of bed like a cricket. I was shown into the sitting-room. It is a gem. A rich carpet covers the floor, anc. three large glass-fronted cases of choicest books stand against the walls. The mantles and tables are covered with ornaments, and everything is as neat a3apin, and arranged like a charm. The Congressman came down in SLIPPERS AND DRESSING-GOWN. He is a short, thick-set man, very black, and with the typical features, even to tire slant of the forehead. He is, no doubt, one of the smartest really black men now living. As a lawyer he has a front rank, and can hold his own with any of that tech nical and learned profession who roost in this State. ' While his face is black and his features heavy, there is an absence of the African d aleot. He talks like a well-bred white man. "Mr. Elliott," I said, after some preliminary conversation, "the opin ion is? abroad that Patterson bought his election to the Senate with money." " The opinion is correct," lie an swered quickly ; " that 's what lie did do." " What, do you think ir. cost bim?"' "Weil, the amount is variou-iv in timated a* from FIFTY TO ILXTY. FIVE THOUSAND D L LABS; I suppose uliont ti Uv th.iu^and <>>\ lars |H W :.. r.\jl.-ili!ei|." ,; Mv .? '.'i lo- i..:"?.. hill pro/! ded he ii : -wo-ii-l.-'i ic lit-inev? ' - Not li' j .'.ill I ...;?i..\v : , . would !? v v : a .--<!... I . . ... 4 ., election en: ?i- . y lo n> v. .[*! im ?; up thu I . .? Ur?'. i u.'i i . ... : :J ,. Ol the :;i i :. i .' That is >i hnmiiiattng .-:.-i:.--i?" I said. " I know .i is,*' he replied, .: hui itis the l ru li i Now, uti.>(ei>ta din-: I am no!. -.;.. : ilii? oui .?! i ? i .?? m feeling. I as .t candida:.- '?. <. . . the Legisla! !--' ?inj was .|. !?-. i-. can be:ii d. ! -..: .?ul [lie ? i..:.-. the thing ii. . l?rou?;hl ?:?-o .? .- .. ored race. t:. .1 - What h ui.- m -. i ', : race is now on :rial beiuiv the world as to its iitm-.-s to govern. What would be said after such a wholesale buying-up as this? The colored men, as you know, are in large majorily in the Legislature ; and then for them to deliberately sell out by wholesale is a blow that we can't get over for years. It is a blow at our integrity, our honesty, our manhood. The re port has gone to the world that the colored legislators, making laws lot* South Carolina, have been bribed ty wholesale, and the report is, unfor tunately, true. What will the world think of it?" I told him the world would think it A PRETTY HARD CASE. " Yes," he continued, " it was Patterson's money that elected him. His strength was in* his purse. He had no claim upon the party ; he had no party status in fact. He was a mere tradesman, a speculator, a job bed Others before the Legislature had claims; Scott had claims ; I had clsinin.. T?he!party-owed ns some-.; thing; it owed tatterson ^nothing. 1 Take my cas?^ J.am a man'of color. The colored , people of this State are greatly in the majority I carr [ , .?* ?-rr-ii irili ?Mi uti;1! this district' at the last ejection by over twenty thousand: m^QiHfty. If this senatorial election had been be fore the people I would have beaten Patterson ten votes to one. The leg islators are the'representatives of the people, so we must conclude that there is something wrong." " Suppose Mr. Patterson is not al-, low?d to take his seat ?" . ? " Well, then, there will have to be another election. Then if he can be elected without money, all right ; nobody should complain. But this thing* of buying up a whole Legisla ture is disgraceful. It ought not to: be encouraged." Perhaps not. ; but it will never be stopped in South Carolina. Th? last Legislature could be bought, and was bought time und again. This ! one is. a still more disgraceful gang j of political prostitutes, and the next one will likely be worse. There is no improvement, but year after year the rotten demoralization in this un happy State continues. Elliott knows this*to be true ; Scott knows it; they all know it, and in confidential mo ments they will say as much. HOW THE LEGISLATURE WAS BOUGHT. By the law of the State the first ballot for Senator i<? taken in the Senate. The result is then announc ed to the Hou-e, and the : House bal lots. Patterson wanted the moral effect of a large vote in the Senate, and there he shelled out freely. It is said that on the first ballot there, sixteen votes cost him not less than twenty-five thousand dollars. At all events, he had been sufficiently lib eral to get a majority. When the re sult was known in the House there was a stampede to the standard of the golden Patterson. The darkeys were told that his election was sure, and that if they did not come up to i the work they would not "get any thing." The hope of something more, in addition to what they already had, wa? of healthy .effect; for the one ballot taken resulted in, the over whelming election of' honest - John Patterson. He got more votes than all the rest put together. The bribing business was at first pretty well covered up, but on the home stretch, when matters got warm ed up, the thing was carried on; in open daylight. Twenty minutes be fore the vote was taken a member, Fortune Gile< by name, was caliedto one side by W. H. Worthington, Pat terson's agent, and A BOLL OF GREENBACKS handed him. His colleague was then 'called, and a roll given him, after which they voted for Patterson. Four credible witnesses saw this transac tion, as it occurred right in the House. On the night of the election victo rious Patterson was ' ABBESTED FOB BBIBEBY on the affidavit of one Miller, whom he had offered from five hundred to a thousand dollars to vote for him, which Miller would not agree to do. Either he is an honest man, or the 1 price was not high enough. There were also other affidavits, and I had copies of them to inclose in this let ter, but the overly neat colored lady who cleans my room by sweeping everything into the fire has made no exception in the matter of the affida vits. Patterson was arrested, and taken befor.- Trial Justice Kirk by Officer Hendricks. A mob ass?m bled and made matters pretty lively for the trial justice. Patterson swore, and, in the estimation of the justice insulted the court. For this he was sentenced to twelve hours' imprison ment as punishment for the alleged contempt. He was followed to du rance vile by a concourse of his friends, who were d?terrai' ed to see him "out" in more senses than one. Others ran for Judge Mackey, who happened to be in town, for a writ of habeas corpus, which they got with out trouble. Patterson was brought out. Kirk was sent for to come and " show cause" why the prisonershould not be released. The officer sent to notify Kirk found him entrenched in his own house with the doors barri caded. Kirk stuck his lips to the crack and told the officer to go to h-1, and the officer left. Mackey released Patterson, and his friends carried him to the nearest grocery, where they ALL TOOK A DRINK. . The Legislature cutoff Kirk's head n?xt day, but not until he had re turned the papers in the case to court Well informed people don't see how the grand jury next term can fail to indict Patterson. There is an abun dance of evidence. Attorney-Gen eral Melton is reported to have suffi cient backbone to thoroughly sift the whole matter. Under such sifting it is a matter of ?rievous doubt wheth er Patterson will go to the Senate or to tile penitentiary. The report has been telegraphed over the country from here-and per haps the luckless senator elect was at i he, Unow ol it-that ih.-investiga .MII lalh-n thrungli M"d tii?i ih . iii Ulli? i, "I .' \?U'U" i'll liicll - ?...mn SA-?.?i,v.r. lr ia ?1*1 un.?. Th, i iv?-sr:g:iti^!i I,. ks i-ver x?i imudi ul yt <yi:,g iWlJeit. through, li |>r<Miiise. fco h a nt hcr tiutijli au i '.<>?.,?' live I ail'.ir. Home Shuttle ??ewing Machine ONLY ?25.00. THIS is a SHTTTLK MACHINE, has the UNDER FEED; and makes the "LOCK STITCH" alike on both sides. It is a standard First Class Machine, and the only low priced " Lock Stitcn" Machine in rho United States. This Machine received tho Diploma at the Fair.of the two Carolinas, in the city of Charlotte, N. C., in 1871. The above Machine in warranted for five years.' A MACHINE "FOR NOTHING. Any person making up a Club for five Machines, will be presented the Sixth one as commission. Agents Wanted.-Superior induce ments offered. Liberal deductions made to Ministers of the Gospel. Send Stamp for Circular, and samples of Sewing. Address Ro* C. H. BERN- | HEIM, General Agent, Concord, N. C. Dec 4 _ly 60 For Sale, ~\TY HOUSE AND LOT in the Vil ixJL l?ge of Edgefleld. , For terms apply to J. C. Sheppard,. Esq., Edgefleld, or the Subscriber at Columbia, S. C. ' LEROY F. YOUMANS. . Sept4 : fr"' 87 V Bagging rBM'Ti^;:^ ALWAYS on hand at the lowest ,iparr kefcprices. . . \ . '.A j j, . . ,&thUr 0. F. CHEAT?AM.! Dec 4 tf 60 Fall T f??? ?lM> J I .j! Winter _ AKE pleasure'in iflwjili^^ County?anc| vioinity.that they have just Teceived a .; ,a?*OHpii? >o*t ? URGE AND -.? .ia.: U !f bu -OF Li FOO XII* i\ MU. Seasonable' Dry Every Department is well supplied and will be kept eg. by Daily Arri vals all through the Season, .i] ?Ul?-?U?.' i] i i 110 We hope bv offering. OnlV; First-Class.Goods'at .the .Lowest Living- Prices, and srrict attention to thajdiftDandsand tsqt?s ol']the community, to merit, vonr conmlcnoe and patronage.-I >\a;S. ;j.'M . ?M We give prompt and strict attention to orders, and pre-pay expenses when the amount is $10 or over, , . With thanks for past favors, we rem?iVvery respectfully, PB?prT?^sT CLTOTHI?G Stf?>RE ! Augusta, Oct 23 y, fi MU ::i ii ? W. A., .RAMSEL, A huS ? '.V . 268 Broad. St,, r Augus^,;^a(?J , ?y HAS NOW in Store, and; arriving daily, the "'?^I?-/ '; T?\ THE LARGEST AND MOST ?L?GANT yST0?K OF ?CLOTfl??G, ,.i .?: . : .... i: ... .- .f i,' iii // nr.fua'fi" For Men, Bovs and Children ever offered in the-city bf Augflsta, and none larger in-the State. Also, the LATEST STYLES- OF'HATS, OAPS'W ?FUKNISHING GOODS OF EVERY KIND/ G?untryi Merchante ciad be furnished for Cash, or C. O. D., as cheap as any irAhe city of New York. MEASURES TAKEN FOR'WEMfiNO;>MLLr.?nd - PARTY. SUITS,, | and made in the VERY LATEST STYLE-'and warranted to please.* ,Iii fact, orders will be taken for any^special^ kind of. GoodB not usually kept in this city. Nb person in want of FINE. FASHIONABLE, WELL MADE and STmSHtOLCVT??N?Xifon?ren Bovs. or Children, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES,-&c., ahould.fail tocexamine this stock before purchasings-----;-~*- - Our motto wiU be: THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE-SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES, arr^ FOR 0ASH{ Next to Butt,. Boyce & Co., . Ganv?e & Co. and T. W. Augusta, Nov 20 3m 48 Great' Mr&ikibn W8oMm*'*We$m HAS just Received, and -fell*lt?S&Un? "ol-i?i?6X A fine line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of the Latest Styles, afc-l the Lowest Prices, i f *5| MEN'S CLOTHS of all grades and prices, Brown and Bleached DOMESTICS, Bed TICKING, PRINTS of all Styles and Colors, " J - - BOOTSli?d SHOES^v?ryQh?6p,c^^OOo: Cid ?C: O':D| Ladies' arid Gents' HATS of tlie latestTfashions, .ty:j Ladies' S AA W LS, BALMORALS, GLOVES, &c. And in short, hn lias on hand a full supply of everything in the Dress Goods line usually kept in a well ordered Country Store, towhich he invites' especial attention. Also, in Store, A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, &c. SUGARS, COFFEE, SYRUPS. MOLASSES, FISH,'&c HARDWARE. English Hollow Ware, Chanis, Traces, Pocket and Table CUTLERY. &c. ^"1 am paying the highest Prices for. COTTON, in Cash or Goods. PROVISION'S taken in Exchange for Goods. Give me a c-tl!. Satisfaction'guarantied tb all who favor me with their trade. < .. io*.. GEORGE J. TOU'EY. Johnston's Depot-, Nov 6 . tf 46 fEaaaicCTv:: CHAS. G GOODRICH, 271 Broad Street", Augusta, Ga., DEALER IN-. Saddles Leathers of all Kinds, SHOE FINDINGS, Belting, Trunks, Bridles, Whips, &c, AND A FULL STOCK OF WELL SELECTED GOODS. Also, the Well Tried INDIANAPOLIS WAGON, (EITHER IRON OR WOOD AXLES,) The most satisfactory Wagon-now in use. Warranted in every particular. Augusta, Sept ll 4m , 38. Simmons & Clough Organ Gb.'s IMPROVE? CABINET ORGANS _AttD- T " O >> -P ?3 fy Ct a FITTED WITH THE NEWLY TNV?WTKD ?1 Scribn^VPattest,Q?alifyiEg Tubes, ?i .ti H Same Capacity. < >.i . ti MMT.+j Our celebrated "Vox Celeste," ?' Louis Yatchi" '"fox Humnun," /"WICOJ)! Patent," "Octave Coupler}'!.tho charming "Cello" or "Clarionet" Stops, and Gui ? ^fej1???^ Thirty-five Di tte rent Styles forthe Parlor mid the Church.' The Best .Hate rial and Work mn ns li i p. i Quality and Vol?me o? tone Unequalled. I jj ( 6ngrcs?^^ttoit, Michigan wSBKB^^'^ ''' '? ' "? ',':^^E5NTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY! '^f^^^^^W.^M^^ 0K6A1T..C0., Detroit, Mwhigan. \FA CTO,R$;, AN?) GENERAI * cjtffr M?8SL0NMERCHANTS, ? }8frth! ?BMiti?iTfli^^a; Agents for Moro Phillips' AmmonlalldL . Caribhi jt?'fi??iQttano.i ) .'duly attested, wltho?t??ehmov/ ?\ .Mw 1/; ?^L^'p-e?6nstt?fett??! to ftie -EStidt) notified nary; fm_ thd Estate i rwill hand them- iitf Vf. JU. 8HAC?ILF0BD. WM. AIKEN KXIxtY Oct 28 gm 41 .-I mr. Dec 4 A. J. SM , Ad'or. co I?'IH?JO 33H; RUSifl" ED&EFXElJp TO THE F FRONT ! i A IL FOR A /l M^TI^G,^^ advancing your apparence and nterest oy having yo? iu.spe?t'tSe uni m?nense and cheap stock o? Mea and Boys Clo ! '" Furnishing floods, Hats, Trunks, &?? PIERGc B. CHRISTIE, ! -^Xnd'VtSlrd, at 'iii^GR?X'l ???i?f? D?P?T, of- ' ': ! ill?, t. ! lu MAI lldOOIl :c ;? ' Fm / .h, >.?>! jg '.?" fl TO ' ,-.HJ . 7? l? .i,:. w (| ov; a i -rr? TIT.. m,i ; , I s>7. j , 248 Broad Streef, 2d Doorirom Globe Hotel, . bil* aofiaoj mu ^nj^^^miAm L ! OIJHXJI OUR p?c?&r'kV&y&??:tM SUljrS are less than the cost of the ma terial ,in this mutafc and we. never fail in pleasing all who buy from us. j We have on hand a small . lot of'^todd's left, from the ( last' Seasnfa^afc-tta following very low prices, to w?chse beg your very*sp?cial 'attefition- .. ' 20 Chinchilla Over Coats' ai $18,00, original price $17,50/ ! 25 Black Beaver Ovei'-'Coats,. at $12,00, original price $16,00 .' ? "50 Allwool Cass?mere "Saeta, .at $6, $8 and,$10, orkiaal a^.ffflh y- $11,00 and $13,00. ' T j .-^ . ^Ctl-? ci^ I ATTEND THE MEETING- U O i i JOHN C. POPE & CO. ! Augusta, Dec ll . 51 "' WALLACE I. DELPH. Hi I. DELPH & CO., " I -Dealers in-yrj vf? j j p ?ookihr ?n? Keating Steves, HARDWARE, TINWARE, WO OD WARE, S J And Manufacturers of all MMlwaceiJ 324 Broad Street, Opposite Planters' Hotel,' \j.I')%t AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, . r> T. JtlAVE now in Store, and to arrive j an entire ner?. Mooly .of ^KQocLs. in ,their. line, selected in person from the best ManufacfonSs^ which V&fivO at as reasouable prices as they can possibly afford. TVe cordially invite attention to our varied assortmentof StOlHi Cooking STOVES, HeatingSTOVES, GRATES,, HARDWARE: TINWARE, WOODEN^AKE, 1 ... {V ' And HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS generally. Prominent in our Stock will be found the celebrated and justly popular " Cotton Plant"., Cooking Stove, manufactured** by Abendrotb Brothers, New York City .It. is a first-class, square top, four-hole Stove ; the Oven is large. $ the joints are filed and fitted with great care and exactness; the beauty of its .finish cannot, be snrpasssed. Sixty Pieces of Ware are furnished with this. Stove. We have also ?the "Fashion" Cook Stove, manufactured by William Resor & Co., Ciucinnati, Ohio. This ia also a fii^S^uiev'^fl^hwelftqoSrW top Stove; with a large Oven, and. is a very'superior Stove. Our stock of PREMIUM or STEP STOVES and HEATING STOVES is complete. ' . /> C t , J Each, Stove sent out is Warranted lo give Perfect Satisfaction. We Manufacture Tinware in all its varieties, and JOB WORK done with neatness and dispatch. S?rWe respectfully solicit a liberal patronage from the Edgefiehl people and promise to serve them first, last, and always, to the best of ourabilitv, W. I. DELPH & CO. Augusta, Nov 20 ? ... . . 3m - 48--. ? i ! ! r M ? i < \ ? J I 4 r 'pels I NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE. The public are invited'Jo examine our new and superb Stock of NEW CARPETS to be opened on Monday, embra cing everything new and beautiful in Carpets, Floor and-Ta ble.Oil Cloths, Lace and Damask Curtains and Cornices, Wall Papers, Mattings, Chromos, Piano and Table Covers. Carpets made and laid with dispatch. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., i '. ; : ;3P5 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga. C. BAILIE * BROTHER ARii.QPEKIXG A SUPERB STOCK OF " . PXAA'TATi?IV ^tTPPLI?S. WOOD AND WILLW to exan G^?'f 4 I ih ?j If O I Which all are invited to examine. ' II : - (il ',. H . Augusta, Sept. 25 _?TH_<-? O. Sj :&S? 40/ i j . ?jj Urin > . -/ >U -?:>> .Unutv r nfl , . ii.i.; .1 VJj ! ' .t ' ii.. :c( . ? ( :>:<['. ?? -iii sw'i?i" j i . tl'/ fin -. '.: //?ju U'UiVi'l li I-ii .1 -/'(..- y _Qp_ .a ri /:/..! M .-..i.:]^?) j.iUM .l i / :? i : < . M - /. ; < ,?lKOtf lf:>. a VJ ll'U 1^ . H i I . JI!S:,,MB;::SE,?EST ': . hi .. \n U\ . O?-n ll -. .. -Ml ; .?<'. -u !....'..t.i ?_if l:i .?. , /. I ,J / /. ;,-.,! ,11 . ?V| ??.')" v.'. Iii ' (?Il/une^ ?:I?5 ai} ti ( | > ll if I.'?i I ..ul* fi A J^M.'tM^y.! ?Ki -i?-.ili:| ,., ? 1 . : Tl ,719/ 1,000 1 base? ^ ' I * A 1/ ' i < 1 . t J y "j.' " ^ . .* . i i ! r H-, J- '..ii .li .ri .' AT THE LOW PRBCES .H37H J .!>/ .-.Lilli > At which "w?^hfeve''l*en?Selliffg during che past Three' Months. rpnnijGC?CsOk eft* isg? arid us a call, Nov 20 - Gr A Tit i AFTER & MU^B^I J?? ; ? 289 ^r?acl Sfc.V 'AitigLista, <3-?<. .n '2m- 1 .1 -xr ?'? ."48 -.f-..j^ ; TO THE CITIZENS OF E??EjnllSK Hlltl?. ?,<< |",?, .. c.lill i H? : ,( , I > ^ { . /II ' 1 /Lil. <l.l(?.) // !> i;)] I M . - A ? ? I .- ; ! un ll H>:7' n?l?7/ In. -desire to return sincere .thanks for theil! liberal patronage in the past, and'lippi?g1 in thle-'ftrtu^to be favoredVfth'?1fcbfitirrnaric'e'/of fcne'flarae'. 1 . We'.have oh haiic? ?fcj?e largest ? and moeb,,-complete SfecTc ,0/ 'CiOtfts,/ Cassimereg n?d - Vestings, ever broughb -to ?hie.''place, consisting ?dfToreigr? '?rid Dottiesti? GoodB. ! :;;^|?rhay'e ,s'?curep\';^e aejfvi?es of V Firat;,]^.j^uT^if ?-oto^w^ork, whoiwe guarantee'j wrilL'give safcisfactjion in every'instance. ' We also have on hand.a full -line-wf f^CTltl^FurnisLiilf^ doods; ion om o*arbitm vrfl^nannni n.l??j Kespe^ttuiljr,),! "; boiA?Vin^nnl^A T .'{Jiftf? .v/ .1. - ' 2a9.:-Br6?11'6tr?et, AUGUSTA, GAy* ? ? ?lMFOTJLDINGS, BRACKETS?, Kj ' ML Stair ' Fixture*,' BuiraWj!' '? \ Fivhiwning' !f?ard?aze?? 'Drain I y. iPipe^ Floor Tilos,, H?ri}, Guards, jj .??Terra Cotta wi?e,?armepaMll 1? ??Slate'Mahtlc PiCcea."- ' '. ' 'Window ??^s a S$c:aWy, il , '.'Vc?reulars " ahj? Pr??-je ??raj sent, > free on application1,'by, . \\ ?'411 - .'.'V! .p. p:iTOA??3, U -^D'-Hayne and33 PmckJneyi'sistjlj ;: w,\ ..a, . i Charleston, 5L Gs.-. OcH'1 ? ly' . ' '41 St J GEO. S. HACKER. ; DOOK, ,S.A.SH, rriHIS T?5. AS TiABGEand QOMBI^ETEJ JL a Factory as there is in th? South'. | All work manufactured at die Factory'hi} this city. : The; only HoriscV owit?ed and managed by a Carolinian in this.oity, , Send for Price List- Address ' GEO. S. HACKER, Post offi ce Box 170, Charl?ston^id. C. Factory and Warerooms on: King street oppoHite Cannoust., on line City Railway Nov 27 ly "4?T $6 ?For $3;f-feaffib Offer I rflHB YOBKVILLB ErV(WIB?Rwill i present a three-dollar CHROMO to every subscriber for 1S73, who pays ?3.00 Ju?idyattcc for a years subscription. The [H'iuom?--entitled "The Unwelcome NTsTtoF^-is executed in the finest style -ot' chromatic printing ;<the printed siy. ?hec is 1& by/fr^iicfeesl ana-toe pfttim Sells in,S?e an stores- tyrfl.?|isSqua mi every re.spectf^ any Jof the? cwrom premiums offered by other publications. : The ENQUIRER is 'a family paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the.Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in [{every ?eetion? of the Union ; is not sec tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all-.the tapws of the j?fiy, collated vj?jh ? viewto^correctness and accuracy* its columns areiilled with I tlie. choicest matter appropriate to the [[di?er?ut ^Departments-Stories, Histori cal and Biographical Sketches, Travel and .Advonf ;eriSal)l>ath .Reading, a .cphyiin for th'e> xyihl^r^ JVJt and Hu mor, A'gricuTtural'X'oiTespoftaoncc from Abroad, Excerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of the News of tho Day/?R The publication of Original Stories is a feature of the ENQUIRER, and for the next volume we have procured several from the pens of popular and entertain ing writers. In this Department alone P.vetean promise our ,readers -cutertoin^j neuteo?jil iii character tQjthat-??anV.ol | tho popular story papers. ?'Thesubscription price of the EXQUI ui:u is $3.00 por annum, with Chorno l-Preraiuin. oT\ without Premium, two copi?s one yfcOL$i; one copy six months, 81.50 ; one copy three months, $1.00. The Chromo w?l bc promptly mailed to sub scriberson receiptofsubs?ripti?b. Speci men copies of the paper sent on applica tion. Address all letters to L. M. GBIST, Proprietor, Yorkville, S.,C. Dec. ll 3t 51 ft Mitt.VU W??????? JTlIE aboy?is a firs^-dass FLAT TOP I'STOVE; and'gnaranr?cM t?Wbfl'?f the best Bakers over sold. Tho heat passes all round the oven. It also has a patent Chilled Iron Fire Back, that lasts as long as five common ones. Every one war ranted. Sold as low its any ordinary stove. JONES, SMYTHE & CO. Sept. 2."?. 3m 40 ? no ??B???> x?Xj *> *r J i ii tty / i M i : Jl I l'V? o-. IT*.) .1 li! I ? .( .??. $o ? . .. ;.. l'\< Irl ;;?;?. ? <>i'.T t \ ll ? _ .1. ' ' r . . . tUu.iif . .' ~ *"!' v II i ?? - /. .: .." ;J .1 I! > .. i >;>1T .. o' h >i?iq .i'l o?jf *?7/| til fi fr ...-.if . : r.,'W r.i?.jin . .y)l}.nt ti n L .???.??-cr_' ?'' ' ? o?fe?Sl-iWfc ?-tt??feT LVkiolii&iAgi bar ,?! ir)'i II j/tiluV/ 5?. /. f 1 .?..>-1/. >f..\' iu M '..,,.../ -i? in .v M iii-) . ?viii ?fil . > uno .'-in.-! .?.< Hi -i-joia jijil; IA ll jDo'njfc fjrijjtn&ej?^v^ Immense Stock " and JLow Prices. I I: .; . t:/i i?rrii ,n.*.| ., -j ?H...i " , . . . .? /./??: : i ii jb ).. .,. jj, .,..!,,,.,", ;., ? ..' " .?)'? ?*'>?' ."ill" " .-iiMO.M Ij .{.:,. ; ," ?Vi ? . ' ii fi. t. .tin in y >a JAS ? T?Rt^r .; - r. ".' ? . i rXilJCi;! T?;i/.r-i 8<1 [louse ali?VX) Globe Hole/* v/ .f .'l '?nu Augusta, &ty9flvtiT 6t 48 I .^Hvgri IA gj? Byrg 'i.i II"'..I"?IJ i ? I j ii'! vProtcoti * Dur. <HwtfiA9> 1 j "A:I:?H ^trif.;; ./ro? hn , - JI: lp B?lki >'t il -y.~ -0 BE .?ndfer?Tgn?d having-isstablished bromee at .Ed^fi?ui>?a8.7?/?neral Agent? 'f<Sr?tne->1C3otton States Life Insui^ce Company,' invites a^t?rll???n'to'-one or two of the/fl<l?&t? dje?ir? t?; ??%ci)i?nYar&nbe On :tlreir lives in a sato Borne Company : \ . .' ' '. : ? $ j The B??rd('?ftM?dag?Jrti/?t?',r?c??t meeting; passed- nnanimomdy-the fol lowitf^ii^?i:: *"*.' - > ,": i!ifisYweM sri) iotaetofl dulO ; ^"JX?koh'??l Th?fiir vi?w'bf "the fact that there are uniisually large sums paid'for''Hf?',?n? .Jfosft ^4n^,,wb4c^ su??ty ^^ '^^%ie&\k?] dt?ijtribtite' to ^a.emidia^t,pfn-.?o?%. sections, whilst our ?\vn:'S?6ili'???reatlV',in 'n?e,i of cash capital to prosecute aucceas- rj the'bu?p?s?'of r?ta?nmg 'these 'STjpiisV ?n.pujjanidst, her^a%? ,^ fiPtfW St^-v goradi? 'oi*!i?e n?t ?affl're?ej^tis fronipremiums, ^^fW^tflfl?M^^Jf^x '^^?f?i manner.-a*. (W?y.0b^..^socpr4r ance with the'r?gulations ol the Cp^panjBj??n those sections?fwi&WQ&\htiw said premiums ara attained." . ' moo Ima ,wno J? '-iii ^ . . ' <tn air..* (SigBfi?).,,u ,in??w WAL-,B.,j;OHNS0??,?iw?{;r1( *. M^48l! W tf*: i . . ??, d'! :. , '? ,t vwr-iMir. oro^nce\wij;hitb^abo,ve Resolution a Board" uf Advibuiy Trustees .regularly oxgftnizeda? Edgefi?ld ^^^^^^f?^ Gj?0EGE.S,?^i|48,!?e^,rj,)ji.,> I in ao?ordancer has been.-re| Officers, viz : :.v. ? .v.. ? ! Maj. W. T. GABY^Pwadppfc- .0 1 " "" Capt. B. C. BEYAHr^ie*?Eiefflcteni ; R. 0. SAMS, Es#, .Secrtttoy. H ?. i T?e Board ? n^rprepaT?d tb- transac$to tue Company agreeable'to'the ^re^cnbea^eguU^ng^ ?ja?ibw?o 1 The Financial str?ngtn'Wth? Companyj.pLw^t^^m-^^^^l^ ^nnual Statem^nfi showa'th'at the'Comp^nj jjo^ssj.^si^??t^Ju^l t^ntee,.$l,7Afw tory flOO^tejiability,,? T.,,,H-? ^i'Vri^bih?vo ?i bm ,.,' -vJWT. W. A-B3?El?^t?r?B?c?aI-;Agent. . j June 21, ..' . ' * IWheH .Jvru .l?lJtf-.i!> M iii iWSft-M, ?:lu.-< : ? ?../ btmtvmutA [lew 3 ?ri? ; il .( o:l? ,iiam ' ii .?i"t ,0 r.?.j i j (h.v/' jr?lot. MJ? u3 B'?HUII Ul Li .???ii ?.vr-V/ - off?ftX MiloT. ' w.ll'Mn.nn.vj or?! lo^riJ ??1^ ^^^M,*., .........-. ... . ^.>nv-'tTpAfHM?','''r *'?*T*oVl(i v>,io?..-)i? ,i| K . ?.u/. .?/. I ?o?|j?l J?*f odJ -.iv..- n? i?O9 .: I, ^i'?M M .M Po?iciei?1 Issued oYCr ; . iuu ntuya W:J >U M Income OTOF tuiii lui Fi fanni l?tuut,hvwf ft .h,.. ' *"h .'"''"^ol i ?. .4V<:n ...:-. mts ito ; ed r J ri t* , 17 000. ?'.?!il -..:-:-:'? (fun *1,^#^O0"(,: ,.r .A.V...|.II-..I/. .1-. H ?\ft>f:) > : ? i- ?W r/il li ;-nI . ,vy????'?f \ itfU . ? l ?< io .'oi-t'; . ?>.! ?ii I' ?xi ?VMI.T r..' Iud i .. [?itt kTHe"progress bf^his '?ompany d?r'ing 'the past ye^ln:as'h??nv'8TEABY ' An??'''raOGRES^E.''i'rie Management' ECONt)MtCAL; \W Losses7 sm:;, : .;. !;r .j |Jur?^' j^^jsmry?jei* ^onihs^?-r .jpgest.business was from. ??he '^prtfiei?i Stages', m.jWijf.hVe^ve'iiio Spu^ern competitors, since ?o S?uth'eraC^np' Bffl?aWil loftew^ifir^i- the. rigid inspection of the Northern In'su^nce'' ^e^rlfe?9?? biinxiteu 'v./ . ' - ???o ?...'<.. i on t v*<ii<ut/. , We need no evaded advertisement in Edgefjeid,r other than the gratefial te-timpny^of ^^-.W^ows . and orphans preserved ?om>want ?by.fw?cie84n/, thisjQompany^.., n f... ... j We are known and pajtronwed.i?jnearlyi.evary househiold. -Our -fqiepda. know ^yjiepje to find us whfin,they, need insurance:. . > .i ' ioi? ' -;w -J. . r ..i.; roil au.) :.. ! ML?^?\' A?^"'"^?^ofS' ??' ; ?' -M: iMIiBER^?a^v?ss?hjg Agent, ] .mi,', M .ti... . Iis? E^J^??iBSON ..'.'. VM!"." ' -"j*1 ' ' . .'..>'> t-?i ? ? '..Oct 9'- ; .'.' .I.-.IIM!? tf 42 jlil,_- If ? ...__^_?:_u ghi . II .,(loli> .di n I '..J H>? ? M// ' !|l TO TBE, - J 1/ .-.t.'. .. ' 1 Iii .. lill ""i' ' ' ; ' O?1 J?riCrEFlELD COUNTY, M?tiER, HACK ? HOWARD. 'Hi .' .39.b,i?2Jo?3u''Mt! "V"1' Augusta, Ga. VwriA *M inri?? tybi ?II M ! Agency for Bal^.jfc*??C<MBpanj-.. Kn ;i ..I. ? , i. _ , ... liT'is wiftli pleasure, and gratitude; /that;we announce' the continn?tion o? our firm at the .same well known st'?rid.' ' Q?r GENERAI; ?R?CE?Y and COMMISSION B]jSINESS"tvi?l be car ried on with increased facilities. We have:on hand, and are receiving, a larger Stock of Choice Fami ly Groceries' and 'FroVision^ than we have eyer offered to the, public' before, consisting impart of : ' ' in' ? "xi. WW**' Tie3<; . ,. ; ..Crackers,, Bacon, . , . ., So?la, . , Hams, Soap, -, Lard, ? . ..Candies, Pork-"1 .??? t?l?ir?tia ? Pepper;1' .. Beef, ' . 1 'Sflice1,1 - ' Flour, . : G'inger; 1 Meal;- ' .? ". ;-! Mustard, Grists,;l ' MaW, ' Salt, ' ."Cloves,' Molasses,., Nutmegs, e?ni .'. iiiolln ?..!' >! r. ii ff..? S>:r?P' ?."."rr . .;,Cinamon, .;l-i hu? i?. Swgar, \f Cpifee, Tobacco, Segara; Snuff, . \V'ines, Liquor?,;.: 1 i . Vinegar," roi - ^Huce, .. Tea, . ' ??? ' Citron, . . . Jellies, M >. . Jelatine, ? 11 /II ..,.,!. ..... Fickles, preserves, ij. Raisins, . .!,.Currants, ' ..! Almonds, Pecans, .?il Brazils, -< Walnuts; Blacking, Blueing, Buckets, Tubs, . iii mill ;. .mi. '\JV!e a]so haVe ' Brooms, &c. ..ul nlT .li ' '.>:.! Seed Rye, Barley^ ^ea^jiid ^U,. ^ , All Irin^j?Q?lSQ'S*.PRODUCE soidion Comonissioni .?'. .m > . ,< ? Our Mri SrSowARD will: be at Edgefield every Sale day. .; MILLER, HACK & HOWABD. \ ; AuR?sfa, Ga.,' Sept'. 25" " ^ /!,,r tf_?_40 C?LEBaATJ?D This prepMttlohf'lonB i?iil ??vc^sbly Jiown, will, thoroughly re-lnvigonU<i roVfcn down a?iU ToW-ipirit?fl li?rira. itfODgthenini; tad deanilng. ike stomach and Intestine*. lt li a sure pre ven tl ve of all disease? incident to thia animal, such as LINO GLANDERS. YELLOW WAT BU', HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS rEUPKa, EEVERS. rO UN D Eli, LOSS* OF APPETITE AND" VITAL ENERGY, Ac. ? Tts inc'improver t!u: ?vind, .incrawos the aiipotiterr jirel :i>ih?o?h and glossy skin-and tran'form? tlie miserable sWetorr inip a -Jookiu?' and.spu-'ted hone, ANTOINE FOt^lLA?? 1 Augusta',' Ga., COTTON- FACT Oft . .'"; " ' s ,-,,l,tKiifl'ft',/>' v-"1-* Warehods?' Proprietor. Commissions for Buying and''Selling $1 per Bale. ' Consignments solicited. ?Oct 9 : . . .. 6m 42 il ?To lee..-pe rt of.Gows this prepara tion is Invaluable. It is a sure pre j\ veil tl rc" against Rinderpest, Hollow \*'x??**i??"11'"11' Ac- :}c ixtt-bccu Proven by \^d?&-Tig i uetuaj "exp?riment to increase the ? O, jTi^Sjiit<Van''t"'" ?* n""t an<*CTeani tw?nty ^y.'i4?r?*gry per cent, 'and mike thc Tiatter rlrm Z*"*^*3"* ?fld-ffireet. In' ?ttenlmg cattle, 1? 'gives them: aa appetiw, loosens ?ieir hid?, Md makes U?49t<krit^nui?afaatop , ,:..,!; . Tn afl' &HSB^ Swine, such is' Coughs, t}lciri\n ,the?Ang< Livler^./trfis afttcleaits* ^^Uy?jP as n iiWolllc 'By* f utting from one-' half A piperito ti paper ia K bartel of. swUl theahpvo^l^i:iis^S;\<lllTl"Acrndi ? c?ted or entirely prevented. If given In time, a ccrt.nii prevcutlS-e UM cure for ''"fflffilffiO H A /i 1 D.VVID E?iVOVJiy Proprietor, ? ),.,;" J, ' ', BXLTIMOBE;.' 3rd,. Tor sale hy liruggists and. Store^ceieia throughonl tho United Suites. Canadas and'South America. ' s?lo..a?''K???o?el'? by,I"A,.A^,CtiISf .B-V..-.ii . Fob27. ,.;,;*, ..irOT/i Lill lim Lost,' Iiow fiestoredsi JU.Srr.pubUslnKl^a uW edition of iir. Culverwell'a. CcLflbrated ?May, .on thc- radiaol we .(witliout -niedipme) ol Ss7jaaMAT0?nHOA or jMVor^soT^.. ^1 en: tal and Phvsic?l incapaqity..'iimpodimenta to ?Jarrlaaej : i cte ; | aJpQ, CONSUMPTION, Esuaasm J**id ?Ritrs* induced by self-in dulgence or so'xnnl extravagance. , .fitr- Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 T??celebm^??(authl^ admira ble eashv, 'clearly demonstrates ftdmia trWrrtv-TeaTs' ?ucces8fti"ipractioii,.tbait tie alrtnning donsequenoeaof aetf-abuseiinay bo radically! cured without the dangoroiiB use of internal medicine or the; appnea-. tlott'of the knife i pointing, out I a ?mode of cure at once simple, certain, and ef fectual,, by moans of which, every , ,suf farer, no n?atter wba>J?ls. copcUtion, may be, may. cpr* lumself chew^/prlyafe^y,, and radically. .,..?. ,j. < ? sar This Lecture should be in the hands foatt?.t?d ?jmrf'm?i iri/the ' Sont, ?ri?Tei1 ?eal,' ih ? "plaitr 'envelbp?,; to ?hyridd?eS8j postpaid on reoeipt offsix? o?rits?';or'twb noet-stamps. ? . . i.? . nj Also, "S^' CulrerwoW'ai ^Marriage G?tdfe,''prrt?.5a.fcodts./. .[?i Address the-'PublisUets,' i -...-IM I CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., ! l^?f* New Yor?' t CLOTHING i Simons' Old Established Cloth ing Hal!. ': .I.A. SIMON, 224 Broad Street, Aul/, " , AUGUSTA, GA,, . BEGSfiliform ?is numerous friends and patrons tlfat he has just reeeivetia Xew and Faaliionable assortment of ObOffHINQi Geut**'.Furnishing G.QODS, ?1ATS. TRUJ?KS, ? VALISES, ?te., .tc., wKiqn ho is'prcnarccl to sell nt His usual L^Ratc*:-''1 J- " ' Kcnrentberthe plaoe,--524 Broad StreH, Aiit'osla, Gd. - ' . WU Oct23 tf . . ,.44,. <:.FL^RENCE^1 ,11 ll..UM .???? U I . ' I ? . ll ? . i SoLD at corresponding 'prices wl?i other First Class Machines, and ia cheap er than anyoMrtrbeeaUHOmoseoompleto. it*: W. H.: SHAFFER; Agt Edgefield,, Oct a , . ly. 41; J. t?. ?hea<Jitii?i ,0%?fe3S?r yard; ^d^<**?eBiitt^ ,VI . W. J; TOREEN, ' '.i -i. ill,? r fi >." th 3 ll?vCflPi. SOUTH CAROLINA,. WITE : And?rsoE, //Star?^^Op., Manufacturers and Wbote^? ~ ' ' . '?'.?'?%?T?t'''???ii. -At -'"iinii r Dealers in Ciathiog ,, ,,, FflB JJBif SsppTsJ^s^ 3,B^D?,PNI,Y! I? .jprders shall bo.^lreditfieiWly. romptly afc th? lowest market prices. ' (tan ?">:Tr^Q i..itu.lui b . [riv J. .''.J.-. ALL partie* fndebted:to'ili O'DOWD U CO.',' *t>f; tti '? niis' finBWdt?lly, ari; re nifesM ^^mtf'lWrwirrdand e?ttie im fnl?riial?elV.1^ ' . - alu 1 ul O?MUifid lr.il un ?????i'.M. O-'DOiWD. Augusta, Dec, 24 tf