Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 13, 1873, Image 2

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Legislative Proceedings! On Tuesday, the4th, in the Se?ale, sev eral Bills, received their final reading Amoug tho number wo notice the Bill to punish any person-1 who shall sell and convey any real and personal property on which a lien may exist, without giv ing notice to the purchaser ; to amend Chapter VIII., title 4 of an Act for re vising and consolidating the General Statutes of the State The following were, as was tohave been expected, postponed : Bill to aid and en courage mamu factures and internal im provements ; to provide for the moro ef fectual collection of the poll tax Irf the House, there was very little bu siness, be*: ' s the discussiou of the Ap propriation Bill, which was finally pass ed with no amendments: ?Militia gets $20,000 ; Penitentiary reduced to $40,000 ; ? Civil Contingent 'Fund to gi0,<X>0. The Committee on tho Judiciary reported ? unfavorably on the Bill to abolish the of fice o? Recorder, in the City of Charles ton. No new Bills were introduced. On Wednesday, the 5th, in the House, the Appropriation Bill received its third reading, and was sent to the Senate with ?n amendment appropriating $15, 000 for publishing laws in news piepers. Spencer gave notice of a Bill to incor porate the Mutual Aid Association. Grant introduced a resolution to inves tigate the sale of the Spartanburg and Union Rail Road. On motion of Boseman. the Bill to charter the Charleston Water and Canal Company was called up and debated un til after dark. Home-R made a morion to strike otu the enacting clause. The Bill was supported by the entire Charleston delegation, and opposed by Hurley and Homes, of Colleton. It finally passed by a vote of 5? to 18 Tn the Senate. Senator Cain introduc ed a Billto.nmend Section-?. Chapter III. Title 2, Part ?, of the General Statutes, relating to the drawing: of juries. The amendment proposed is in the addition of the following words to the end of the Section: "If from any cause the Board of Jun- Commissioners shall fall to pre pare said lists during the month of Jan uary, it may be done at any time there after : Provided, That the BAme is com pleted at least three weeks before the sit ting of the Circuit Court in the county for which said jury is to be drawn, and until said list is completed juries may be drawn from the box prepared for the preceding year, and shall serve at all Courts held in the county for which they are drawn, until the Jist for that year is completed. In the Senate the death knell of the South Carolina University was sounded, by t-lje final passage of the Bill to estab lish a State Normal School. This Bill, which is the offspring of Whittemore, gives the Board cf Regents created un der lt, the right to take entire possession of the University buildings, without any consultation whatever. The General As sembly have long endeavored to break up this institution, the appropriations are? always grudgingly bestowed, and but until uow it has been kept up only by the indomitable energy of the public spirited gentlemen who have been at its head: Tho Bill passed by a strict party vote, standing 22 to 6. Senator Clinton introduced a Bill to compel attendance at schools of children between" the ages of six and sixteen years. It provides that it shall be the duty of the parents or guardians of all children between the ages of six and sixteen years riot mo:-tally or physically disabled, to compel said children to at tend either a public or private school for at last three months in each year, pro vided there be a public school within two miles of the place of residence of such parents or guardians. Any one who shaiyaii to comply with the provisions of this Act, without good cause shewn to the satisfaction of the School Commis sioner of the county where they, or any of them reside, shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in tlie county jail, not less than one month or more than six months, or by fine no; Jess than fifty dollars, more than one hundred dollars, or both, hi the discre tion of (he Court. It is made the duty of the School Com missioners to prosecute all such delin quents. On Thursday, tho 0th, in the Senate, Corwin introduced a Bill to charter thc Newberry Cotton Mills. Tho following Bills received their final reading: Bill to incorporate the tireen ville Agricultural and Mechanical Asso ciation; io renew the ?harter of Wotford ?College ; to fix the time for certain State and county officers to report; to renew ?he charter of tho Charleston Dry Dock and Floating Marine Way; to prevent State and county officers from holding more than one office; to provide for pur chasers of lands at sale tor non-payment of taxes being put in possession of same; to provide for thc administration of der elict estates ; to incorporate the Pee Dee Agricultural and Mechanical Associa tion ; to incorporate the Darlington Ag ricultural and Mechanical Fair Com pany. Tho concurrent resolution to con li rm the contract with the present State prin ters as the contract of tho General As sembly, was rejected on its third load ing. In the House, Mr. Cannon, of Spar tanbnrg, introduced a Bill to explain or amend an Act to authorize aliens to hold property. The intent of tho Bill is fully expressed in tbs text, which is as foj jnw-~ : . Whereas doubts have been suggested -whether the Act to authorize aliens to hold property was intended to include corporation* created under the Jaws, or by the authority nf other States and na tion^ : therefore be ii enacted, <to , That Qorporattoiis eraated under the laws, or by the authority of other States and na rions, wore intended to have, and shall have and exercise, all rights granted to aliens umler the Act aforesaid, as .fully as if they had been specially therein named. Representative Hurley introduced a joint resolution to allow snits to be brought to ascertain the merits of the claims of ] Wm. Aiken. Robert Adger, W. C. Bee and others, to be refunded the alleged overpayment of thc direct tax, collected by the United Suites. Thc resolution is aa follows: Bc it Itemized, <fr, That the Memorial and Petition of Wui. Aiken, Robt. Adger, and others, who paid tho Direct Tax?s referred to in their memorial, and levied and apportioned by the Congress of the Uuitetf States, be referred to the Attorney General for bis gpinion of the legally and ?quitable merits of the claims. That the memorialists for themselves and in behalf of these they now or here after may represent, have leave to bring one or more suits, (not to exceed in num ber,) whenever the State shall be d? fendant, and the Attorney General shall appear, plead to and defend said suits in behalf of all persons, who have paid no part of said tax. That the purposes of said suits, shall be to ascertain and settle First Whether upon established le gal and equitable principles, those who paid more than their proper share of .tax, chargeable upon all alike, are not enti tled to contributions from those, who paid nothing or less than thoir proper share. * Second. Whether, upon tho application of the said principles, it is not the duty of the 8tato to cause to be refunded Raid taxes in such manner as that the burden of them'/ill Be fairly distributed like other taxation, TEbat either party have the right lo appeal to ?he Supreme Court of the State, and that no costs shall be chargeable against the State in such suit?. Repr?sentative Cochran iritrbduced' * Bill to Tcpealso much of an Act to pro- i j vide for the appointment of an Inspoc- j i tor of Phosphates as relates to the in ? jpection of phosphates manufactured by Individuals or companies. The Bill is somewhat muddy* in its character and is evidently intended to annul the duties .( the Inspector entire ly, because all phosphates are manufac tured either by individuals or compa nies, and it is therefore apparent that the intent of the Bill is to deprive the inspec tor of the duty of inspecting, analyzing and marking phosphates. Senator Corwine introduced a Bill to incorporate C e Newberry Cotton Mills. The incorporators are W. A. Cline, "W. ?. Mayes, F. S. Coppock A. J. Langshire. J. B. Carwile, J. S. Crotwell, and a mini ver of others. The capital Stock is fixed at $300,000. The Company are authoriz ed to manufacture, dye, print, and finish all goods of which cotton, wool or other fibrous articles may form a-part,"ns welt as all machinery used for such purposes, and for the transaction of such business as may be connected therewith. Exemp tion is granted from State and County taxes for ten years. The Bills to. renew and amend the char ter of the toll-bridge across the Savannah River at Hamburg, and to charter the Anderson, Aiken, Port Royal and Char leston Railroad Company, and to author , ize the construction of the New York, Norfolk an$ Charleston Railroad, were read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. On Friday, the 7th, in the House, the enacting clause was stricken out of flie Bill to amend An Act to establish a new Judicial County for Barnwell, Edgefield, Lexington and Orangebnrg. The Bill to amend the Act entitled An Act to renew and amend the Charter of the Town of Anderson as passed, with an amendment adopting the cumulative system of voting at municipal elections in the town of Anderson. Mr. P. Simkin* introduced a resolution forbidding the introduction of any more bills during the session, which was passed, ' . On Saturday both Houses made con siderable progress in advancing (Bills and clearing their Calendars. But noth. ing tianspired in either House worthy of especial mention. [BY REQUEST.] A Card. COLUMBIA, February 6,1873. To the Editor of the Daily Union : You would 'confer a favor on " The | Colored Senator and a Colored Represen tative" from Edgefield, by allowing them, through your columns, to reply to an ar ticle which appeared in the Edgefield Ad-' vertistr, of the Gth instant, "?he article above referred to charges directly, that while the county auditor, J. H. McDcvitt, willfully disregard his duties as auditor, the colored Senator and a colored Repre sentative from Edgefield village are assist ing in foisting upon the people a man who openly violates his oath of office. Now, Mr. Editor, this is the first time that we have heard such a statement, and we do emphatically deny the truthfulness of the allegation, and do say that the party or partie? who state that we would willfully and knowingly foist qpon the people any man whom we do not believe to be an honest and efficient officer, state what they know to be a base fabrication. Wa, have done all we possibly could do, up to tflis time, to bring about"a reforma tion of things in Edgefield county, and we intend to pursue that course as long as we remain in office, without fear, favor or affection. We have endeavored to work in the interest of all the citizens of Edge fielcL. unlike, as it in stated, " a member of the Bar," who wrote an artiole some time ago, in the interest of the late treasurer who promised if he would do so, Be would pay j his (the member of Bar) checks. . We are i ! not 'actuated by any such impure and corrupt motives. We are the servants ol the people and are endeavoring to subserve their interests, and not that of personal aggrandizement or avaritiou8,-acquisition8. XVe were not elected by the people to be frightened by any such invidious arti cles, that can emanate from " a member of the Bar," or any loafer that may urge him to write such articles. Wc know sir, something about the disappointments the member has met with. We know he iias not succeeded in getting all of his checks cashed, and we know, furthermore, that he fears now, that some one else may get some of theirs cashed before he can ;,ret all of his. We know, too, Mr. Edi tor, that wc owe " a member of the Bar," nothing for being a "colored" Senatorand a "colored" Representative; for if tho matter had been a? he would like it, we would be his colored slaves, instead of his eolored Senator ?ind colored Representa tive. Thank God, he cannot get his rath ers ! So far as th*- auditor of Edgefield is concerned, we have only to say that lie is of age, and is, doubtless, able and ready to vindicate himself. Nothing satisfies us more of his fitness, ability and integrity thar, an article winch appeared in the same paper, through which a "member of thc Bar" now .-eeks to assail him soon afb-r lie was appointed auditor, which article fully endorse'! .Mr. McDeyitt But, Mr. Ediior. we close, not being desirous of wearying the patience of your readers. We know, sir, that all of this writing and talking are not ?nly to intimidate the col ored Senator and a colored Representa tive, but to try to .change the minti of the Executive of the State, who likewise owes nothing to "a member of the Bar'' for hi? election. THE Cot. BRED SEN ATO?. Axil A COLORED REPRESENTATIVE. The Doom of Stokes. NEW YORK, February s Judge Boardman denies a new trial or a stay of proceedings in Stokes's case. Stokes's counsel will apply to Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court, for a stay of proceedings. Death of Governor Geary. HARRISBURG, Februarys. Governor Geary died suddenly th?) morning, having returned last evening ing from New York apparently in ?oad health. He was breakfa*ting"with his family, and while helping his little son his head fell bark Before his wife could roach him he oied. His death caus es great sorrow. Thc Troops to be Withdrawn from the South, ami the. Ku-Klux to be Pardoned. WASHINGTON, February 0. Some important movements of troops will soon be ordered by the war depart ment, the ?fleetof which will be to take from the States fd* Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Alabamaand Tennessee, the greater portion of the United States military forces stationed in these States, and to locate them at other pointu where the interest-; of the government m av re quire their presence It is believed that nearly all the Ku-Klux prisoners will he pardoned within a very short timo, and particularly those of tho more ignorant class. Tho government will, however, prosecute all new i us tan ces of Ku Klux persecutions, and, should additional cases arise, the executive department of jus tice will disregard all appeals Cor mercy. Tho President has pard?ned Ell Ross Stewart and Robert Hayes Mitchell, of York county, who wore convicted of Ku Kluxing an? sentenced to tho Albany penitentiary. Smoke House Burned. The Chronicle dc Sentinel, of the 5th, says: "Mr. W. T. Ti m merin an writes ns from Hepziliah, Richmond county, that on the night of the 1st instant, about 12 o'clock, his smoke boase was fired by an incendiary, as yet unknown. The house, with about six months' supply of bacon, one hundred bushels of cotton seed, together with many other articles, was completely destroyed. The loss is very considerable, without a dollar of Insurance. We sympathize with Mr. Timmerman in his loss, and trust that the guilty party may yet be traced and brought to a just punishment. <&~ The Town Council of Abbeville, bave been.almost all the time in session since the fire, trying to find out the guil ty parties. More than fifty houses have been searched and much stolen property recovered. At least fifty persons were unrested and lodged far jaiL The Council hopes soon to ferret ont the incendiaries. >\ ? (?iMaw< kns.'U. tags. -inu-at^Ui THE ADVERTISER. Edgefield,$. C., Feb. 1?, 1873. Whitemore Works Us The Crown!ne; '?< y; ?BA .'? Tlie new Constitution of South Caro lina requires that a State Normal School shall bo es ta bli.shed. And the Governor, in his late message, very properly re commended that, for reasons of economy, the said School should be engrafted upon the Claflin University at Orangeburg. The Claflin University is a school 'for negro men, subsidized, ii not entirely supported, by the State It is named, we suppose, in honor of a Massachusetts man, famous for his zeal in the promo tion of Free and Normal Schools ' But this recommendation di d'" not ?ult' the Radical magnates of our degraded Stat?. A Normal School ?t Orangeburg; would be too modest for them.. Conse quently, their Legislature (for'whose is it but theirs ?) has passed a Bill-the off spring of one Whittemoro, a Methodist preacher, once- kicked out of Congress for dishonesty, and-now State Senator from 'Darlington County-giving the Board of Regents created' under it, the right to take entire possession of the State University buildings, without any I consultation whatever, Of course they favill affect to choose only ctrtain of the buildings, knowing full well that no de^ cent gentleman" of South Carolina would for one moment harbor the thought .of attending an institution defiled by such propinquity. The University of South Carolina is dead ; and, as the South Caro linian observes, the white people of the State who pay three-fourths of tho taxes, have no place left them to educate their children. ? -444^.^ . Augusta Wooing Foreign Capital. A few weeks back, in an "article ex horting our Legislators to uphold all schemes for encouraging Manufactories in our State, we affirmed that Augusta al ready offered a premium of 3 per cent upon moneys invested along her Canal. It seems wo were somewhat' too fast, however, as the ordinance to this effect only passed some ten days ago. This or dinance is a wise'thing, in'our opinion, although it was strongly opposed by Mayor Estes. It provides, for the pay ment of a commission of three per cent., by the city of Aucusta, to any person se curing tho investment of the bona fide sum of $600,000 in the erection of any manfacturihg mill on the Augusta Ca nal, and applies to capital of investment commenced within the next two yearsf and no longer. ? I Told Him to Go to Hell." It seems that Senator John Patterson of South Carolina has published a pam phlet-said to be bound in red-which pamphlet is entitled " A Refutation ;" that is, a refutation of the charges of bribery and corruption against him. In this " Refutation" occurs the following affidavit from " Honest. John :" " At the caqcus in my rooms, on the Monday night preceding the election, Miller call ed me to the window, in tho presence of several gentlemen, and asked for money. I told him as nearly aa I can recollect, to go to hell." It will be remembered that Miller was tho first man whodopos ed against Mr. Patterson, Now it may seem quite immoral in us to applaud the use of such sulphurous language, but we cannot help exhorting all people who are approached by the Rings" now-a days, and ?ll ?* Rings" thatare approach ed by Miller? and Yorks, to follow the examplo of Mr. Patterson, That gentle man,.it is true, probably called Mr. Mil 11er back, when several gentleman were I not present, and gave him money. But as a quibble about the drawing ul Juries allows Mr. Patterson to gu without trial for a year to come, we will give him the benefit of the doubt. Mind 1 he said to the templer, yo io hell! Shall we not Chink Gold and Silver in Their Kars ( The Cotton Tux Bill of which we spoke some weeks back, has failed In Congress ; but Mr. Beck, Representative from Ken tucky, has been allowed to propose still another scheme, looking to the same end. This last scheme had an informal hear ing by the Committee of Ways and Means on Monday the 27th ultimo Messrs. Beck, Kerr and Maynard favor the bill. Mr. Dawes is not opposed to it on principle, bat thinks this is not the time to press sucj) a measure, while Messrs E. 11^ Roberts, Kellej*, Finkle bv.rg and Burchard oppose it in toto. The measure is as good as killed for this Congress, but nevertheless we think it will eventually pass. And why? Be cause there is from sixty to seventy live millions of dollars involved in it. And out of this sum, the claimants, or those who manage for them, can spare quite enough to convert those gentlemen who are opposed to the measure "on princi ple." Thc refunding of this cotton ux would be no more than the simplest jus tice But the voice ol'justice in the U. S. Congress, now-a-days, ls a puny and wailing sound. Tho harmonious chink of gold and silver, however, is irresisti ble and all-powerful. Who that reads the dirty and disgusting revelations of the' Credit Mobilier investigation, can condemn us for making this assertion? Perhaps Mr Dawes, himself a hero of tho Credit Mobilier, knew a thing or two when ho said this was not the time to press such a measure. A half loaf ls better than no bread at ull ; and these worshipful gentlemen will not give us our dues for thc sake of justice, let us woo them gently with tho Invitation. " Como, go halves' with.tm." This will to ?perfectly justifiable in ns; andas to their morals, tho devil take them ! The Kares in Savannah. In Savannah, on the 7th, the first race of the lulaski House, stakes, a single dash ol' two tuiles, was contested by Midnight, Frank Ham pion, Prussian and Flush, and was won by Hamp on ; time 3.5S}; In the second race, mile heats, entries Girl of my Heart and Mozart. Mozart was the winner with ease. Third race, mile heats, entries Frank Hampton and Prussian. Hamp ton won by two straight heats ; limo 1.54,. each. The race was very close, ?ho win ning horse coming in only haifa length ahead. Tho attendance was good. Race Week lu Augusta. Tho Constitutionalist, o? Sunday, says : * COI. Bacon arrived in Augusta from Savannah yesterday morning. We learn that the races over thc track at the Fair Grounds will not take place until the first week in March, as Col. Bacon has been called off ou business to Washing ton, aud will uo be able to return before that time. This racing season will be the most brilliant affair of the kind that has taken place in Augusta in many years Besides Col. Bacon's celebrated horses, the stables of Messrs. Flood <fe Moore, of Chester, and General Hagood, of Barn well, S. C., and a number of well known racers belonging to a Nashville turfman will be present, and participate in the races. Several large purses will be con tested for, we understand. The full de tails will be published in a day or two. Hartford lady gave birth to a child on the 17th and another on the 10th of the same month. And for all we know she is still going on with her fool ishness. ?Sr Jim Nye, the harlequin Senator from Nevada, In view of Patterson's cOrv duct, says Patterson ought to b? deposi ted in the Patent office " ?s a model.of a d--d fool." ? "--'.. I 'V??!>??*...'i. .ri . i ?SIM^SB'?LIVER REOJ^TOS. J? Persisted In, will cure the moat stubborn iver disease. There is no failure aboutit. ?**?^? . i -iii iii i "V?T 11 ii n .'min irrwii Editorial Notes. On to-day, Wednesday the 12?&ube two Houses of tho National CongreBS^ro Betting in joint asseofbiy couai'^the.* vote for President and.Vic?iiPresident o*f tbe United States, M h ?;! ri-j I I : Tige: President/;and his 'Cabinotate'to* make a tour through the South in March.'. Pr?paration are'being made amonft the* faithful in Columbia for a great ado on the occasion. Congress has abolished tho franking privilege, and now each department ol' the Government, Navy,, Army, State,, j ?kc , is to have a. separate and distinct, stamp. This is to prevent clerks and government officials from usiu?-*aeai-. ing them-for private correspondence. Dr. Lewis M. Asbill, of the Ridge, has been granted a patent by the U. S. Patent Office for his Gin-Filing Machine. A new kind of Cotton, known as Nan kin, of a natural pink tint, is being'suo cessfully raised in Texas. Can't onr Col. Huiet bring forth a blue or a lilac spe cies? ' A Bill has just passed the Legislature (in spite of Tim Hurley's deadly opposi tion) to charter the Charleston Water and; Canal Company. Charleston which has hitherto depended upon its wells? and cisterns for water, is now to be supplied, from the near rivers-as' in mest other large cities. ' A good measure. Lockwood, the South C?r?li?a printer, who was so savagely shot in New York, by Magruder, is, to'the astonishment of | all, getting well.?He is ina hospital, and Magruder in jail. On Thursday and Friday nights of this week, Janauscheck, the German actress, ia to play in Augusta. Her name is pro nounced as if spelt Ya-now-sheck, with, the stress upon now. And very soon also there ia, to be grand, .racing in Au gusta, in which South Carolina horses belonging to Cash, Bacon, Hagood-are to be the principal contestants. For the Advertiser. MR. EDITOR: I would most respect fully ask leave, through your columns, to vindicate myself.against the unjust charges presented against me as County | Auditor. I refer to the matter of drawing, or rather, listing the Jury. I feel satisfied that the Advertiser, and the good people of Edgefiehl, will not so readily decide upon an ex parte hearing, notwithstand ing the cynical efforts of " A Member of | the Bar." I do most unequivocally absolve my self from any blame whatever that may attach to the Board of Jury Commission ers for failure to list the Jury for the present year. It appears that my short absence must have been a very fortunate occurrence, inasmuch as the vacancy created thereby proved to be a convenient place to rest the entire blame, I deem it hardly necessary to refer you to "An Act to regulate the manner of | drawing Jurors," passed at the regular session of 1870-71, whereby a Board of j Jury Commissioners was oreoted, and authority given the Governor to appoint a Jury Commissioner for each County. Section 5, of this Act, provides that thc Board of Jury Commissioners of each County shall, once in every year, during the month of January, prepare a list of ? such inhabitants of their respective Coun ties, qualified tb serve an Jurors." Now, ft certainly should bv the duty of some ono to give the members of the Board due and timely notice of the day intended, or set apart for the listing and drawing of Jurors. I received no such notice. And it was notuntiltlj?30th.day of January, when on my way to Colum bia, that I received thc first intimation whatever of the listing of thc Jury. I was satisfied that thcro could bo no listing of the Jury on that day, from the fact that the Board of Commissioners had not in their possession tho Poll Lists from tho last general election. It is cor tainly not thc duty of rh? County Audit or to furnish Poll Lists, nor is it the duty of the Chairman of tho Board of County Commissioners. Then whose duty is it to notify the Board of the time of meet ing, and to furnish Poll Lists? Thc Ju ry Commissioner, I submit, is Chairman of the Board of Jury Commissioners officio: and il seems more properly to be his duty. So then, Mr. Editor, it was the absence of tho Poll lists thai occasioned Hie delay or veg! oct in listing thc Jurors; not thc absence of the County Auditor. I do not desire or intend to shirk any of my ?ponai bili ties, and place them upon the shoulders of others; but what I do de mand is, simple justice. Again, as Chairman of the Commis sioners of Election, I was not required to furnish any ono with the Poll lists, except the Secretary ol' State. 1 com plied with tho requirements of the law by depositing the Poll lists with the Sec retary of State,- where thoy now remain EIS records of that office. I hope that the learned "Member of the Bar" willalways bc as ready to wield bis pen in thc behalf; of jundee as he was to attack me upon thc bnro statement, probably, of parties prejudiced to truth; especially upon the statement of parties whose official conduct would stand no closer scrutiny than my own, a.id who would "logroll" with thc devil forsake ii a little filthy lucre. I hope that this explanation may prove satisfactory to the public, so far as I am concerned, and that the blame bo attach ed where it properly belongs. Respectfully, JOHN II. MCDEVITT. For the Advertiser. Nrhool Commissioner-Trustees Check*, tte. Mn. Ennui. : By thc Act of the Legis lature, establishing School Districts and Trustees, it is enacted '. that it shall bo Mie duty of each School Teacher to make ont and file with the Clerk of tho Board of Trustee*, at the ex pl rat lob of each school iii Milli, a full and complete report of the whole number ol scholars, tte. and until such report shall have been certified ?nd yMert-by thc said teacher as aforesaid, Jt shall bc thc duty of said Board of Trustees to require the same, and forward to the County School Com missioner, before nuitl Teacher can draw pay for hin ur ht r sfrvi?csi On tho filing of tho teacher's report, the Clerk oj' thc Hoard of Trustees shall draw au order ip duplicate, on tho Coun ty Treasurer for tfio amount due .:.-li teacher, which order shall bo counter signedhy thc County. School Commis sioner, who shall filo the duplicate in his office. Will "tho colored Senator, and a col ored Representative," inform th?poople whether they were riot, during the last year, Trustees of School Districts la the County, and whether any of the school checks, cashed for them by the County Treasurer, possessed any of the requi sites prescribed by luv * As they pre tend to be Reformers, and feel so deep an interest in the public welfare, it is hardly presumable that they would draw funds from the County Treasury on il legal checks I ! ! EXAMINER. An old German wjiile on bis way from Indianapolis to Lafayette frOae his nose. While thawing the frost out of! that very neoesaary tri ember he remark edi " By tam 1 I no understamtdia ting. I carry dis nose forty#seven years, and be never freezed hisself before," Toar??meii? ?rAAlken. ?'::(: y?i&EX, Feb. 7th, 1S73. kv Tho Assj&c^tion for the Promotion of ^musometrts'in Aiken? having requested jjthe youoj?m-ea.,to arrange find organize ?iTouro^m?nt to take place Friday, Feb. /2Jst, :?873, 'the .uxidarsigned have been ^pof?^'aCohimitfee*of Arrangements for thal pufpo'se.Vndfhey would respect fully extend a cordial invitation. to gen tlemen of thejother ?pufities of tho State,, and of Georgia, to enter the lists, and contend for the prizes to be offered on that occasion. ( Letters <of application shonlfL be sent? }irj boloke; ie 18th instant, and au^ infdV-| mation will be cheerfully funiished'by -ihACoaamittee^..- - .. . -. ~._. The Knights will ride with the Lance. L. COURTNEY, ) ' M. PERCIVAL, ? Committoe. T. WILLIAMS,fl -j li (i.v ? m j **7 ? - . .?PP* The Lexington Dispatch is inr formed that certain gentlemen of Colum bia intend locating a factory near the town of Lexington. ?8>~ A chap in Marion named'ljohn s?n, buried his wife last Wednesday, went courting on Thursday, and was married again on Friday. pS* The Anderson '^hnsei'vcttor says : 'Mudge Cooke has purchased the late residence of Dr. T. A. Evins, and will' make his home in Anderson." jp&* Cases of a singular a?a fatal dis ease have occurred in- Logan, in Cache county, Utah. The patient is attacked' by a pain in the lef?|knee ;(the leg below the knee, down id tho 'toes, becomes much Bwollen, hardened and red ; the1' pain then'abates; the swelling recbm-' menees above the knee and extends up to the body,' when-inflammation seizes the bowels and the patient ebon dies, COMM?BCIAL. AUGUSTA, Feb.' 10. GOLD-Buvlngatl2 and sellimrat 114. COTTON-The market opened with a fair demand, but offerings being light, transactions were small, and prices closed easier at 182 for' Middling. Sales, Z%'. Receipts, (195 bales. ' . BACON-Clear Sides, 9i@10; C R. Sides, 9i@f?J; Shoulders, 7?@7?; Hams, 15@16; Dry Salt Sides, 8J@9; D. S. Shoulders, 5}@?. CORN-White-by carload, 81; yel low, 95. WHEAT-Amber, $2 20@2 30; fed, 82 10@2 20 ; white, 82 30@2 35. FLOUR-Citv MiUs are: Si)@9 50 for superfine: 89 50@9 75 for extra; $10@ 10 25 for family, and 811 50f?l2 for fancy; Western and Country, 87@11. OATS-White and mixed, 70@75; Black Seed, 85; Red Rust Proof, ?1 50. PEAS-We quote at 81 60@1 75. GRIFFIN ? BUTLER. HE Undersigned have formed a Co-Partnership in the Practice of Law in Edgofield County. S. B. GRIFFIN, ,< M, C. BUTLER. Feb 10 tf 8. TAX NOTICE. ON Saturday, the 15th inst., the Pen al ty of 20 per cont will certainly be attached to all Taxes unpaid. Friday, tho 14th inst., will bo thc last day allow ed beforo closing the Books. JOHN H. MCDEVITT, County Treas'r. Feb ll lt 8 Groceries I IN Store a splendid lot of Magnolia HAMS, Smoked SIDES, Drv Salt SIDES, SHOULDERS, FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS, RICE, CORN, OATS, Irish POTATOES, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, CHEESE, CRACKERS, APPLES. TOBACCO, SEGARS, &c, All at the lowest market prices,-in Store Room formerly known as the Post Office, and adjoining my Dry Goods Room. V^H. CHEATHAM. ? rou. 12, 'tr " 8 Livery Stable AT JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, S. C. THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish partios visiting Johnston's Depot with good Vehicles and gentle Horses, at reasonable rate?. Will ulso give careful attention to Hor ses loft iu his care. J. M. TURNER. Fob. 12, 2m 8 Printe! Prints' Jus ST Received, SO pieces Berf PRINTS. J. II CHEATHAM. Feb. 12, tf 8 Simpson's Prolific ? ? T f1 i> !? 8;E E B ! Ihave about fifty bushels of SIMP SON'S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED, which I will sell at $-',00 per bushel Also, have about ten bushels ol' tho same Seed, selected with my own hands from thc best stalks, which 1 will dispose of at $5,00 per .bushel. I raised eight 4*>01bs bales or Cotton from theso Seed the last year, on six aeres, with an imperfect stand. O. F. CHEATHAM Feb. 12 tf f Bancroft Prolific Cotton Seed FOR SVLE. I HAVE One Huncrod Bushels or the PURE PROLIFIC ?ANCROFT COT TON SEED for salo it One Dollar per bushel at my house. One Dollar and Twenty-five 'Cents pr bushel, sacked and delivered either a the Court House, Pine House, or JolinsDu's-30 pounds to the bushel-by 10-bnactytpr more. Thoso who Have ?gaged them will please send and get tr!>m immediately. JOHN -I I Ul ET. Feb 3 tf 7 Fair N)tice. A LL persons are frewarned against J\. contracting with the following la borers or either of thai, to wit: Moses Woodan, .Joe Morrisand Moses Meri wether. As I have hrgainod with the said laborers for the ear 187.5, any per son hiring or. harborig either of them wjll l^e visited with te full penalty of the law- j. ? LUTH HI W. REECE, Feb 12 2t - 8 Final Notice. XT0TICE >H hereby tven to all whom JL> it moy concern, hat I, will apply to David L. Turner, 'r?bate Judge ol' Edgofield Conntv, for Final Discharge as Executor of'the 1st will and testa ment of Randolph Braford, doc-'d., on thc 19th day of March 572-. C. G TUTT, Ex'or. Feb 12 : ' . . tf -8 Aiken Tribune publit until day. ? ., State of Soutl Carolina EDGEFIELD OUNTY. : BY virtue or a Morago, beanngdate Nov. 17th, J8u?, ejeuted by John* A. Barker unto G. W. istor, and after wards assigned by saide. Wi Lcstcivun toJ. W.Grav. I will peced to sell on' salo-day in MARCH uri, between 'the hours of ll A M. and P. M., THAT TRACT OF LAND, siiate in the Dis trict (now County) ol' E?efiold and State aforesaid, containingSc3n Hundred and Twenty-eight Acc?s, vreo:- less, and adjoining lands of ButleWilliams,Tem-, pie Martin, John Terrj-nd Goo. Thur mond. Terms Cash, i Porchers to pay for Papers. If the terms of, die prchaso are not complied with in half ahour, the prop erty will be Sold again. w GRA^' Feb 5 " ' .'.4t ; f': a_L-sa Dissoluto?. THE CO-Partnership eretofbreexist ing between the tmcrsigned in tho Practice of Law is this dissolved by mutual consent. ,, j ,,T_T . S B. AIFFIN, . \ w.'ARWILE. , . . Feb 3,1878,1 ' ' - af.'mff _ ? J _ rW, anfawe* * W^ZgEf* Feb.?, i Splendid Stock of B Bought 1st o?i last a: per ce ut. Less 1 , I -herewith mipte my figure*, ?in<l 1 i i paijd?p??j: ?tjr{|jedj ALPACAS at ? ?Scotch PLAIDS at 22J cts.. worth ???-Striped- POPHNB ne 30e.j w-oi'rii | SERG^e^c, ?F|Mi| Britannia CLOTHS, 34 wide, all c Baden OLOTES'af 50c, worth 75c Striped -SATT'KE NS, 34 wide, all Handsome Solid Coloren SATTEE Splendid Stripe. POPLINS at 55c, Will be pleased to show these Goo? faction.' .Feb 8 . . >.,a We ?tfow Offer to the WI COTS, SHOE Which we will, sell for?Caah, or to F; LOW PRI?E.S. Merchants, wanting giving us a cal'.. , Our Retail Is well supplied with the Latest Sly! sisting in part bf Dudley?* Celebrated Bot lillies & Son's Bools, fe h Zeig 1er Bros. Congress ! Remember our Motto is : " QUICK GALLAH Feb 12_; Dissolution. DR. WRIGHT hayiug ' disposed of . his interest in business to his sou; John D. Wright, H. W. Landram and James M. Anderson, the firm of 1). R. Wright cfc Son is this day dissolved. Either party is authorized" to sign the firm name in liquidation. D R WRIGHT. JNO. D. WRIGHT. January 31st, 1873. Copartnership. THE undersigned having purchased the interest of I). R. Wriehr in tho linn of D. R. Wright ct Son, have this clay entered into partnership under the firm name of WRIGHT, LANDRAM cfc CO., and will continue the Wholesale j and Retail Dry Goods Business at the old stand, and solicita continuance of | the patronage solong extended to their predecessors. .INO. D. WRIGHT, H. W. LANDRA-M. JAS. M. ANDERSON. February 1st, 1S73 CARD. THE undersigned, in retiring from the Dry Goods Business, returns his grateful acknowledgment to his old friends and patrons lor their confidence and favors for a quarter of a century, and tnkos pleasure in being able to com mend to them and the public his sue cessors, Wright, Landram A' Co., as be ing competent business men, and in all respects worthy their confidence and a generous patronage. I). R. WRIGHT. Feb. 12 2t a Excellent THE QUEEN OE ARTIFICIAL MA NURES. T WOULD respectfully announce to tlie planting world of Edgelield, that I have accepted thc Agency for thc salo Ol' tlie invaluable Excellent Soluble Phosphate Prepared by Dugdale <fc Co.,-a Fcrti.i jser winch now uekiunyled.gos no supe rior. If tho fanners and planters of Edgc tield will <;:ill on mo :nnl examine certain Arong and unquestinilrdno testimonials, in HIV possession, of the value of thc liXCELLENZA, I feel assured they trill immediately adopt it as their sole commercial PortlHzer. Price-Cash, '$00,00; [Time .ct>S-with freight and dravage from Augusta. " J. iii CHIS VTJ1AM. . Jan lg_ . ti* 4 WATSONfr CffiABI?'S S??PiP??fti??i Ul Wi E aa General Agents offer for salo n New Sacks, fresh from tlie Manui'ae ory, tho above Fertilizer at Sixty Dollars per Ton, dding tho expenses of freight from Sa vannah. Payable 1st'Nov. next. Wo honestly believe Iron, roports to is from those who used lt last.year, and ihr own experience in tho usc of it, that hore is NOTHING SUPERIOR TO IT n this country as a good and reliable fertilizer for Crops ol' Cotton and Oom. It can be had also of John Kennerlv, at Utfge Spring, S. C, J.J.PI:AR<:E. BI?TLER&CO., " Cotton ^actors, ' AUGUSTA, GA. ?Fob 8_ 2m _ 8_ State Of South Carolin?, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. I2f PROBATE COXJ1TT. BY ?). L. Turner Judge of Probate in said County. ?Whereas, William H. Foy, hath applied o me for Letters of Administration, on lie Estate of John I. Poy, late'of said ftnhty, dee'd. Iiescaro therefore to cito and admonish ll and singular tho kindred and crodi Irs of the said deceased, to be and ap ear before me at a Court of Prolxxto for tie said County, tobo boldon at Edgo cid on tho 25th day of February, lS7:i, at 0 o'clock A. M., to show causo, if any, my the said Administration should not o granted. . . ,. livon'.under my hand and tho Seal of the Court, this 11th day of February, A. D. 1873,-and iii tho 97th year of Ameri can Independence. r L. TURNER, J. P. E. C. Feb. V 2t '_8_ The ?ome STOMACH ?ITTEBS. _>.... i. The Best Stimulai iii? Tonic lu thc World, I rNDORSED by overy Physician who.kg L has examined them, among whom j & t-e* Some of the most eminent, in the , wntry, as being the best ami purest i lade. These Bitters are prepared from | ie most valnabfc rotfts, barks and herbs, ? T nown to medical &c?cnue? und aro une- j, J[ nalod as n preventive for all UMMER DISORDERS, ! pl BILIOUSNESS, ti< '? FEVER AND AGUE, ? "I I hi . . INTERMITTENTS,,. . i . . INDIGESTION,!. ! DYSPEPSIA, ivigorat'ing tho system and imparting j' fength to. both rriibd and bodv. No <)l onie Bittere haye ever been introduced ! Sf hich have met with euch universaWin- jlu jrscment by eminent Physicians," or ' ?n iceTved with so much popularity, or I r ^prcdntjtly^crfso'muchgoc^wliofev-. I G tuwto..ijave.bee.ft.iuVrpduoed, as,.has ie Home. Stomach Bitters; . - For 6333T#!J?- . ...?J <UH ?? . ^ ? ' A. A. CL?SB*, Druggist1. . Feb.O, tf 80 7 ff ?% #M r W ? ad low Offered 10 th-rn First Cost. eave the Ladies to pass judgment: 20 cts., worth 37 ? cts. 40 cts. lolora, at 4.7 }c., worih 75c, shades, at (?2-ic; worth. 87 Je. NS, at 50c, wprtfi.Tocte. ? former price 75c.- , , ls,..and am confident of giving satis J, H. CHE?THAM. ' . . tf . 8 ttraotioii 8 IIB ??k 'Vi1- . fi .u lolcsale ?rade, (50? Cases" rompt' Pitying Customers, at VERY Goods in our line will- save ihoney by Department j ss and Best Quality of Goods, con .i. ?ts, Shoos and Gaiters, oes and Gaiters; ind Lace Gaiters, &c, &c. SALE'S ?N?) -SMALL PROFITS." ER & 3YTULHERIN, >9 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. 3m 18 ' I Sheriff's Sale. i Branch; Sons & Co., Plain'fis, "i Execut'n. ? vs ? on Lien I Eugene Cogbnrn, Defend'nt. j of Crop. BY Virtue of an- Execution to me di rected, in the above case, tl will sell i at the residence of Eugene Cogburn, tho Defendant, on Friday, the 21st of Februa ry, T873, the following property levied upon as the property of Eugene C?gburn, the Defendant, to wit: ? ! One Cream Mare, One Hundred Bushels of Cotton seed, more or less. Terms'Cash. H. "WALL, S. E. C. Fob. 6 :)to 8 Sheriff's Sale. 1 Brandi, Sons & Co., Pontiffs, ") Execut'n. vs. Von Lien or A. A. Carpenter, Defendant. J Mortgage. BY virtue ol'an Execution to ino di rected, in tho above case, I will sell at the r?sidence ol' A. A. Carpenter, tho Defeudant, on Monday tho 2Ith of Feb ruary, thc following property levied upon as the property of A. A. Carpenter, Defendant, to wit : Three Thousand pounds of Seed Cot ton, moro or less, One Bale of Cotton, ? ive Head of Cattle, One Horse, One lot of Cotton Seed. Torms Cash. H. WALL, S. E. C. Feb. 6 Ste S Sheriff's Sale. H. ET. Steiner, Trustee, ') vs \ Fi Fa. F. W. Pickens. . . J BY virtue of a Writ ol' Fieri Facias to mc directed in tho above stated case-, I will sci! at Edgewood, near Edgelield (.'. H., on the first Monday in Mareil next, at -\ o'clock, P.M., the following levied on as thc property of the D?tendant,, to wit: 7 MULES, H1 ) U S E H O L D F U RN i T U BE O F A LL KINDS, including Librarv, Pictures and P? rtrai ts. PLANTATION IMPLEMENTS. WATCHES, SWORDS; And every other personalty attached to the Edgewood Mansion House and Plartt iition. . . . Tenn-: Cash. il WALL, S E C. Feb. li, . -Ho '. ^ 3h.$rW'sSa?eT r H. .il.'f'lcim'r. Trustee, )'< ?? ? vs. . ? Fi Fa. ,.F. \V. VW\:v::>. , J ?> V virtue ol a Writ of Fi Fa to nw y din-Ari], h: tin- above stated ease. I vlU prov?wl to ??-Il at Edgcfield C. H.', m tho lirst Munday in March next, al! he right, ::.!!-' and hmuvst of. tho Deleii Lint iii ttl . ft?HA\rin'?f lt?A? Estate: . !. TUES.VV'J. S NAH BI VE ti TRACT ?outaiidug I','J:HI Acron, ra ?rn pr le.**, :ul oining Hie Savannah Uiver, lands ol Ch?mas Reese, Jonathan Taylor. Joseph tallon, Archy Morgan and Estate of LI i ' I urson. .1 THE GROVE TRACT,1 containin-: :;./.) Aero;;, inore Or io>!-;, adt^lhitiif hVnds r Mrs, Bates, Estato D. R. Strother, ohu H. ripllhig&w?irttn tho Edguv.ooo 'ract, and others Si'.'Tl IK EDOEWOOn TRA CT, CIHI dning'WiOO ?Veresi niOrc or less , adjoin ag lands ol'Estate of Daniel Holland, lark Etlicredge, John Hni'ot, W. P. hirisoo, Mrs. Ann Griflii?, W. I). Ra icy, Z. W. Carwile, P." L. Smith, the trove Tract and others. Torms Cash. H. WALL, S. E C Feb. 6, :ite . 8 B Sheriff's Sale. Vin. B. Dorn, Plaintiff, vs. James P. Hurling, J. Robert Sentell, and Philip Dozior, County Commissioners Qf Edge field Cqunty, and successors in ollioe, Defendants.-Ex?cution. Y virtue of an Execution in thc above _ stated canst?, I Will proceed to sell at ?dgctield Gi H., on the first Monday fyi lurch next, the following Property be mgfng to the County of Edgelield, viz: ONE TRACT OF LAND id said Coun r, cotaining Three Hundred and Twcn (T Acres, more or less, known as thc >OOT Ilonsr. Traci of Land, adjoining indsofD. T. Vaughn, J. A. Bland, J. l\ Vright and L. S. Johnson. Trais Cash. H, WALL, S. E. C." Feb 8 4te 7 Sheriff's Sale. D'. C. P?ixotto A- Son, ) vs ' . \ Execution. JohnWollcy, J. 5Y virtue of an EXOCUUQU. dVrceteif to me in tho above stated case/ T will rrtcoed to sod at Edgelield C H., on NiriueH??y. tho "(3th of February 1S7.'5, NE BUGGY, levied upon as the prop rty ol' thc Defendant, John Woolley. Terms Cash. H. WALL, S. E. C. FebS- .tte 7 Itate of South Carolina EDG?FIELD COUNTY, ' ix mon ATE COURT. . Y Di L. Tin ner Judge of Probato in j said County. Whereas, William H. Foy,, hath ap icd'tbme for Letters of Admlriistra m on the Estatc-of Joseph R. Foy, to ol' said OoiliUy? dee'd. o 1 Those aro therefore to cite and. ad onish.alL and singular the kindred id creditors" of tho said deceased, fo > ahd ---appear bcibro mo at a Court Probato for the said County* ti lie ild?n ut Edgelield on tim 23tn day of jbuary 187:*, at 10 o'clock A. Ju to'siiow use, if any, VPhy ?he said Adlninistra >n sliouldrnot be^u'-anUsd. iven under my hammond, fto.?qal of thc Court, this llth day ofFebrir?iy,' A. D. 187$; sndtn^hii-97tKy?ATbfAnicri ?tii?bdepetadeBee; a . ir . . -' Urti D. L. TURNER* J. P. B. C. Fob ll 2t .8 pnomy to Buy the Best ! ?jf? ato^wJBfeiving our supply of the following WELL KNOWN Jgfffi^LB^?m?l JZERS : A. A. Phospho Peruvian, Georgia Cotton Compound, Ammoniated Super Phosphate, Alkaline PhospJi^(r " <{ .. From the celebrated Manufacturers, G. Ober & Sons' Baltimore, Md*. Powhattan Raw Bon?'Bu?ie?i!PU?b?tf^? Chappell's Champion Amm'd Su?ef Phosphat^ Pure Peruvian, ? .'.ll* '* i^jKWOfl tno?ii 'lytij I Pure1 Dissolved Bones, , J;7 . ' ' . Iftas ? : 1-! <.. >>?....:; rrj n ?J vi..^v >...,: Purci Land.Plaiter. - . r [ai'tri t ?' '.. 'fir ti rm* iiip.>!i>>, .> . .p., uuU ??-. du; y.ii KI f'ii* : gj?.f I '' ," ."'V.^TiffO ' ' .' " . ' ?te?'? ;:' f&rf oin p -7i. r = . - .i..;y:// I>ffj .bittillji OiW, .!?; -?-.-,t.-... Stono Soluble Guano, " ?q?&??t?r'h i.. ',l7" . . lb surdon I n ' tt/ih f ?ey .. in .-A: nu Aci^ Phosphate. w8"h Call on us at our Office in-'Augusta, Ga.f jor any bf^ilje 'following Agents : SAMS & JCARWILE* Pine House and E^eld/?.'fr'.'." ' CARWILE & .?AMS; Johnston's, ' .,,,. .j, ^ . y ? ? J.!&i'?HEATHAM-, Edgeneld 0? H. ' ,/ODL! H. HAHN & CO.. Aiken. .v...... ,y. a ? ifctfj ni bk i . . ?. K; HENDERSON & BR^WMfc,,... . >v. ??J . ' il-WARREl^^IffiA^F^CO;1'' Augusta, Ja*>26t >U K ) ???J ? 3m, ;,:>i ;6ilKl I fl ; " ' Wiei-^U? OniOAS 3J8UJQ3 ft - HT '7 ????iq ^i?ijjnlasoyi 'I * " -#.fe:l ... . ! ;f.. -,..? .'iii,,-I , p? : i >./ * .<!.:.!. . ri-, . -;J iV.ii-.J OTJLD respectfully state to hija friends and the Public Generally1 that Jj fie has'purchased .of .Div* W.A .SANDERS,,' 'his ? Entyre Stock, ;'.?nd .'Will keep on hand foll supplies of*- - " .V i v.' '? .:]. m'j,m\r:? >imb i r?bitwv -ii :mi?yl . m^mm ? lum i ' i'- Pw ?j ;i..1; Fan?y Goods, f ?reign & Boaestlt Perfuaaery, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, -TO-ILst ARTIGLESi' Bathing and burgeon s Sponges, , ., , ? Brandies',- Wilier and .M'hiskic& for ^Icdiciii?? ?iirj)osi% PAIN'FSr OILS, VARNISH, ?LASS, PIJTTX, . ;;' . *j . -I ? Q ,Sai^, Varnish and WWW Wash Brush?s, ;..?- - ytt . . ... FULL SUPPLY OF ALL KtlVDS OAKDEN SEEBTS, Together with a general a?sortmfent of . i <i 1 i GROCERIES, TOBACCO^ LIQUORS^ &c" ? b?chas r U.T.M11 . . o BACON SIDES, HAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD,' : .'? MACKEREL, FLOUR/MEAL, SALT, :.' . "' SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, CHEESE, MACCARONI, CRACKERS, ' ?T Soda, Starch, Soaps, Candles, ' .. : H WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, &c. Ein" White Wine and Apple VINEGAR-', , ((H Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO and SEGARS,, Citron, Currants, Rai.sins, Pickles, Jellies, Almonds, Pectin Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Walnuts, Bucket?, Tubs, Brooms, &c, . All of which will be sold at the lowest rates foi-Gash. Al share of the traw solicited. ' * v Dr. Sanders will be on hand at all limes to'COMPOUND PRESCRIP TIONS at the shortest notice. . 1 3*. ? . fI RVEK. Jan 2S , tf : . 6 GUANOS. .i .li-M < .( . . ..?;..< I / :o: ; I. SIBLEY ?MWri .i ? .. - ' ?'. A'ND. ? - . DEALERS IN . . fan <)i ww* art vu No ?-59 RfiFiioids Street, ^ ^jigus^ ^?q^a, ^ ?^ )P"?? TO THE PLANTEES OF GEORGIA AN? SOUTH CAROLINA ?00 TOXS OF WHEELOCK'S VEGETATOB. Its standard is fully equal, if not superior, to that sold during the last four years. For testimonials, refer ?to'adi Whfc'hUte-nsfed it,- '.< . Price. ?60 t^rih ? or, ?70 on Time. M TOSS OF WHITELOCK'S DISSOLVED BONES, Coiiijiining over 29 percent, ot Dissolved Bone Phosphate'of L?ne.*'' Price, $60 Cash ? or, $70 on Time. 00 T03VS SIBLEY'S SOLUBLE IXL ?ll?jfcO, ; Manufactured under our supervision, containing ' about. .4 per cent, bf . Ammonia, and being highly soluble, it may well be termed a Perfect Fertilizer. Price, ?60 Cash \ , or^ ^0 on ^pe>; ... 00 TOSS PURE G?AMPE PEBUVIAN GUAM, ??j??? l| Pricfl, $75 easli; !t .OX, $85 o?'T????V k TOS PURE LA?VD PLASTER,. .. . ( Price, ?15 Cash; /{|.iilH)rW on Wi. (KT Time Sales ara payable 1st day of next-November,, and are based on tprovfd City Acceptance^of Planters'Drafts. ,. ? ;, Jan. 28, ^nij fi ESTABLISHEI? IN 1S50- , ; _-L_!>*J ?J i I ii": . . If'Xi. -A,o IProip/ta-uLt db Son, Tbc hubscrlbers would respectfully Infoffhv ??HttfeiU QlOt?d&Blt?jL .tdkutft Mj^iing oountiy, that they K?ep a special establishment for the Repair of Watdie?hftiMlijw&y? ,1 M I TV Also, HAIR V.rORlv, in every design, nuide to prder. AU work ?ntrnrted to elr care will be executed Pr?mptly,'xseatry,' '(r7irf'wtrrt?itedjtk me' j/enr.' - At their Store will bc found one of tho largest StortT?1 dt t ?roW a&? ?iltsip ?atehes r thc best European and American. Manufacture in thc Southem -States, with a l?ct assortment of Rich and New Stylen, of ;ETU WC AN GOLD JliWEJLVV, t with Diamond?, Pehrla, Rubios, Orienta] Garnets, CoralL?c. 'ess ?nvibetton's PISTOLS; and many others ortho latest: invention! FINK CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, .WALKLSQ 04KE3?a?d; FAJ^iWpDS ^ every varictj' to lie {bund in a fir6t-class Jewelry establishment. Old Gold and ' Ivor taken in exchange for poods. i.? ." .-.<... One Dohr Below Augusta Hotel,, 1Q3.3roadSUt Aogusta, Ga;, - Sept 25 ir. .i. 1 ' H. {ti i Who?esiile and Retail Dealer, in . . - J . ,'Boots and .Sto^sv HATS, TRUCKS, VALISES, UnBR??LA^ &c. -322 Broad Street, opposite Merchants ^^?an^rs Natl Bani, d : ' $ AUGUSTA,HGX :::f ?Ti ?ah 15 1 ' '< ; - i i ''3m - 4