Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ADVERTISER. ?dgefiold, S. C., Sept. S3, 1875. JAMES T. BACON I THOS. J.ADAMS, fEPiTor.3. E. KEKSE, BCUKESS MAXAOCS. Democratic Triumphs fr<:m Cal i furnia tu Maine. After the magnificent Democratic vic tory in California three weeks ago, how grateful a task is it to record Democratic triumphs even in Maine-in cold, ice bound, abolition, Radical Maine. The elections took place in this State on Mon day, the loth, and resulted ii. a very ma terial reduction of the usually large Re publican majo.ity. So much so that the matter is a subject of sad and hitler con templation by the Radical party through out the Union. In Maine the Radicals counted on a majority of 10.000. As it is, the majority has leen reduced from 11, 397 (?asl year) to 4,500. The next elections are "to take place in Ohio and Iowa on the 12th of October, r.^ln Ohio, all doubt as to the triumph of ? o:d Bill Allen seems to have vanished Upon this subject the Louisville Jeffer ' t niau Democrot speaks thus decidedly : Both parties in Ohio are doing all they respectively can to make the canvass go )ng forward in that State red bot. The ^Democratic State Executive Committee Ia3 made over two hundred appointments for publio meetings in September. Mean while the counties are being thoroughly canvassed from local centres. Allen and Cary (luis are the ord'-r of tho day in every township. Thc Radicals arc equally as industrious. But it is evident that they do not have the popular ear, and the Democrats ar* sun* to win by a rousing majority. We have at no time entertained any doubt of Allen's re-election. No matter what issue was made on currency and banking, A!!--n was sure pf his re-election, tho success de pending upon other causes, which are al together potential whether they aro spe cificallv recognized in the canvass or not T;.c people have been ol' a mind to trust tile Democratic party ever since its recon struction in 1ST''. The Ohio Democrats are not distracted by any dissension whatever, there being no such conflict of opinion upon the cur rency and money question as was at first apparent to the casual observer. The great body of the Ohio Democracy arc agreed that there shall bc no more con traction, and no scheme of preposterous inhalion on the other hand. The canvass "for two months ha3 uot developed any thing to change our opinion of the rela tions and discipline of the Ohio Democra cy. Discussion is always sure to bring the best men and the best opinions to the iront, and so it has been m Ohio. William Sinkfield. On Thursday of last week a colored man by the name of William Sinkfield came up from Augusta to attend the Court of Reference, now in session at this place, for tho purpose of proving a claim against tho County of Edgelield. The claim presented was a small one ?S i and no doubt wasa just one, asclaims go in theso day.s. Tho cream of Sink flcld's little joke, however, is not yet. Some days previous to the appearance of Sinkfield, Paris Simkins had presented a check, before tho Referee, for ?700, paya ble to this same William Sinkfield with his name-"William Sinkfield" written across the back, purporting to have been issued for repairing tho Court House and Jail, and dated 1st Aug., 1671. Tho ?34 Oh eek presented by Winkfield in person was also for balance due on repairing Court House and Jail, and was dated 2tfth July of tho same year. The attention of Sinkfield was called to the fact that a $700 check payable to himself had al ready been presented ; ho at once disclaimed any knowledge of ?ueh Check. Paris Sim kins was immediately sent for, tho check produced and shown to Sink field, with his name written across the back. Ji? at QU??C pronounced. it a cleav-i Xorgery^ for says bo: I cannot write nov f name, never saw that ?700 check before in my life, and it never could have beer, given to me, for John Wooley paid me I on tho -Ovii July, 1S71, all that thc County j owed me except ?84, and gave nie a check for that amount, and thc ?700 is dated five days after thc County had paid me up in full, with thc exception of ?S4. Paris Simkins now jumped up and said: "I bought that check from J. H Johnson." Sinkfield, in au interview after leaving t thc Court House, told us that when lie wen: to Jame??F. Hading, Chairman County Commi'siouers, who was to al low and lix tue amount to be paid for thc work on Court Kou.se and Jail, Hurl ing said: "MUKO out a big account and 1 will allow it, and wo wi? divide." Sink iiold says ho refused to do tins, but subsequently, and after lie had received his pay exceptio I, Sink field at starling's sallcitalion agreed to give bini, Hading, ail bid wardrobe lo get the ?\S4 check cashed. Hading received thewradrobe, "but, as you see," said Sinkfield, "I still hold the ?S4 check, not cashed." Sb.k field's last words to us were : " Bring Hading up Jiore, and J will face him in all I have said :" Two more peculiar transactions, and Ave sh.ail conclude. On tho 9th August, 1SC9, a check for ?.100 was issued to A. S Wallace, once Revenue Collector, now member of Gon ersss from South Carolina, signed by Fra?k Arnim, C C. C., which ran as fol lows : " To Jehu Woolley, T. E. C. Pay A. S. Wallace, or order, the -uni of ?-?O0, provided the proseen ti??.' of Frank Ar nim by the U. S. be withdrawn." And across the back of tilts check tho follow ing was written to the Treasurer: " Re turn this check on accou:'; of thc proviso therein contained." On thc 2ist August, eleven days after tho ?100 check was signed, a chock for ?3,500 was issued, payable to James F. Hading, or order, signed: Frank Arnim -reading as follows: "Pay James F* Hading, or order, ?3,500, ?ov pitying press ing claims against thc County." (Thc i till ie?? aro ours.) What is tho inference to be drawn from theso two transactions? Let us guess at it. Arnim sent Wallace a check for ?100 to withdraw a certain prosecution against him, Arnim, but this amount, we will suppose,' was too small; and, besides, - Wallace had no intention of presenting a check which from thc "proviso therein contained" might work his own ruin. Heneo we will suppose he returned the . check to Arnim, with presumably the following endorsement: "I want the money-negotiate .your own checks." Signed, A. S. Wallace. Arnim accord ingly issued the ?3,500 check described above, payable to J. F. Hading, who ne gotiated it, received the money therefor, and Wallace was propitiated. \ Pressing claims against tho County in deed ! Arnim was the County, and Wal lace tho pressing claims. There are other dark matters to come to light. Even the ?atc Joseph Crews has had a finger in the pie. Sec list of claims In another column. Z&? IT has been sagply said thnt tho newspaper is the handmaid of civilis? . tion. Ko family can hold its placo in tiociety without it. The man needs it for information about marketa and poli tics ; the woman needs it a* a divorsion u 1>*I lu nsobold.cares and family du-, the young need it for .both amuser uiu instruction. .; n.is stoifad and insured in Gieen :it iwenfy-five,' cents L? The Blood of Joe Crews to be the Seed of Radicalism. Joe Crews died in Laurens on the loth instant, of the wounds received a week previous ; and the Radical party of the Stale, led by' Gov. Chamberlain in his proclamation, and by the Union-Herald in its daily outpourings, are trying to make his Hood tho ?oed of renewed Radicalism -with all its infernal doctrines and Jo ints. Tliey pretend lo believe that bis death was purely the result of political prejudice-but the times are somewhat unpropitious for *ueh teachings, and thu facts of the case do not bear out the Rad ical assertions. Messrs. Washington and Wa'ter Schell have been arrested for com plicity m the shooting of Crews. These are the brother and nephew >f Dr. Schell, a highly respectable citizen of Lamins, who was murdered some four or rive years ago, and whose murder is believed by the people of Laurens to have been instigafed and planned by Joe Crews. And thus it would seem-as every one believed at first-that private, enmity rather than political prejudice led to tho assassination of Crews. This wretched old man sim ply sowed thc wind and reaped the whirl wind. j2S3"" Wo have received a communica tion from a Mr. W. Saul Johnson, an Englishman, who is teaching a negro school at Ridge Spring, to the effect that his house had been secretly surrounded by parties disguised as black men, as he supposes, and violence threatened him unless his school was discontinued. We know nothir.^ abortt thc faute of this case-it may lie that our correspondent 's views are correct; but it is just as likely that this threatened violence was a scheme of some radical political aspirant to re-awaken the prejudice of the blacks against the whites in this County-a sort ?if bloody shirt programme. We had thought that this focling of antagonism -.va; dying out, and that tho Blacks were :%L last convinced that tho white residents, property owners and taxpayers, are their best friends, as tuey are naturally and necessarily. Any unlawful interference with a peaceable, law abiding citizou is certainly very much to be condemned, and no ono could deprecate such mure than ourselves. For the Advertiser. The F.dselield Jail. At the rc.juestoi'Coroner T. P. Carroll, acting Sherill', a Committee of citizens, c insisting of Messrs. M. Lebeschultz, V. A. Sandlaud, U.R. Durisoe. IC. Keese, Jesse Jones aud Richard Luudy, and with E. Keeso as Chairman, inspoctcd the County Jail to-day. The Committee found the Jail in a de lapidated condition. In the second storj* of the buildiug, there are five prison rooms, of which, only two eau be used at all ; and both of these are insecure, needing repairs about the door frames. The doors to two of tho other rooms are without locks. Tho fifth room in this s orv is used asa place of deposit for tho State mms. Tho door to this armor}' .seems to be securely locked, and the Committee was informed by the Sherill' that thc key had been taken to Columbia by Col. T. W. Parmele. Two of the window frames in tho second story aro loose from decay, and ought to bo repair ed at once. In the third story, there are four cells, and only one ol' them is lit for uso-the lock to" this, however, does not work well, requiring too much time to unlock. The door hinges to one of lue cells were not fastened with screws, as in thu case of the other rooms, and the butt of one of those heavy hinges ha> been forced out of its piaee and used by prisoners fer tearingaway the thick ceiling beneath a window, so that they might get at the bricks, and thus easily pick a hole in the wall ol' tho Ja:l and make their escape. The remaining hinge maj' bo used in like manner. Let these hinges be seem ed by taps and screws. Nearly every blind to the Jail windows is outot repair. As the day has been rainy, the Commit leo saw that the Jail leaks badly in one place. Only one door to the lower story eau lock, liven the Iron Gate in front of the Jail is insecure-several of the upright bars hoing loose aud easily ta ken out of their places. Ona of the abutments ir. the brick wall ia\rear of T"?I >...:. i.. ... . ln"i,.i {...v.+.At ., that escaping prisoners may use the same ai a ladder. Just at this point the bro ken bottles have been removed from the ;.?o of the wall. Those holes should be tUlcd with brick and the broken bettles sho>.;'d bo replaced. On Thursday last, about sun sot, Ras Se;at-and Lang Goodwin, both accused of murder, escaped throng!) an opening io the brick wall of the Jail under a wintlow in the third story. The com mittee is unanimously (if the opinion that if the County* Commissioners had kept the Jail iu repair that those pris oners would liave made their escape. On Wednesday last, Benj. Snipes es caped from prison by being allowed en tirely too much liberty by Albert Jack son, the jailer. In extenuation of Jack son's fault, however, it is alleged by the Sheriff that Dr. W. D. Jennings recom mended that .Snipes should b'i allowed t > take exercise on account of his health, which is very precarious. Snipes had been sentenced to nine months impris onment for assault and battery, and sev en mon bs of his term had already been spent in prison. In conclusion, tho committee holds that it is the bounden duty of tho County Commissioners to repair tho Jail without delay, furnish the Sheriff with guard ; or remove the prisoners to some secure Prison. E KEESE, Chairman, Edgefiel?l, S. C. Sept. IS, 1875. A Card. I have a few tffor/j? io say to the public io regard to tho escupo of the prisoners from the jail at this place, on Wednes day evening and Thursday night of last Wt':Ck. It has boen said that I sent Benjamin ' Snipes (the prisoner who escaped on Wednesday evening) to the public pump for water ; that Ulis was gross neg ligencooii my part, and was in effect permitting him to escape. I deny that I ? vcr sent Snipes for water, and he never went outside of tho Jail j'ard, except at his late lamentable taking off, but T al lowed him the privileges of thc jail yard on account of his health, and by reason of tho advice of the physician to tho jail, Dr. W. D. Jennings, that " Snipes should bo allowed to exercise himself.*' At the limo Snipes left thc jail, I was necessa rily absent, huntiug up something for the prisoners to eat, the County Commis ".iouers having failed to supply provis ions, and their orders for supplies being held in such contempt by the merchants that I bad to add my own personal re sponsibility to got anything at all. In conclusion, I offer tho reward of $20 for tho apprehension and delivery to mo of Benjamin Snipos, alive. Snipes is supposed to have taken up thc Creek as I failed to find his tracks, although in connection with a confrere I made a special and minuto search for them. Snipes has blue eyes, grey hair and dark complexion ; and if any man says 1 let him go after a bucket of water, he tells an infernal lie. ALBERT JACKSON, Jailer. Edgefiold C. H., Sept. 22d, 1875. A CARD. AX70U8TA, GA., Sept. 18, 1875. As most of my friends and Insurance patrons in tho Piedmont and Arlington Lifo Tnsuraf.ee Company, have relied on mo personally to protect their rights un der policies in said Company, I take this opportunity of informing them that af ter the first of October next my office will be on MCINTOSH STREKT, near the Grange Warehouse, and nearly opposite Garrett A Latimer, with tho Insurance Agency of JKFFBBHOS it RANSOM, where I will be pleased to soe them and furnish them with any information they desire relative to their Insu ramie InteMMta* ' i 'rix : Mr A.-HANSOM. W>U 22,1875 'im---/-.- 40 j- The Greenville. Mountaineer .pro- | ge* to have an extra session of the Press ? tion during the 'Greenville Fair. \. *11 An Interesting Letter From London. For the Advertiser. TRAFALGAR SQUARE, LONDON, ) September 2, 1875. J Dear Advertiser: According, to prom ise, we hasten to send you a line from the British Metropolis. The Cunarder (Bothnia) on which wo wore booked as a passenger, . sailed promptly on the appointed day, from the very docks, whence, over seventeen years ago, we started upon our first Eu ropean tour. The evening was as chilly and foggy as the opening chapter in Bleak House indoed as inauspicious as possible. Tho landing was packed with a douse crowd bidding adieu to relatives and friends. As there wero no adieux fox us and our trip-mission ono of business, we were somewhat impatient at the pro tracted farewell r-and willing at every seeming delay to exclaim, vogue la <ju I ere. The Bothnia is said to bo the largest and finest Steamer now on the high seas. She is about two hundred feet in length, which I think is the square of your town park. At any rato she would almost bridge tho irrepressible C-y with your Masonic Hall. Our berth though point ed out as midships was numbered 402, so you can judge of tho great capacity of the ''huge Cunarder." The north-easter and a rolling sea soon sent 'he land lubbers to their respective berths-among others, your correspond ent, who, during the night was as fully purged of his bile, as was cvor Falevuiau Mon-co in the spring season, though from an entirely different cause. However, the savory steam of lamb iihops and coffee, together wi th tho fresh ness of tho morning air, induct us to repair lo the breakfast table-and as only l few of the passengers had appeared, ive bad ample tiine to inspect the im mense t.alon a diner and to enquire for mr place. After an inspection of a few moments, we were gratified to hud that ive were sandwiched (pardon the word) between the Hon. George A. Trenholtn, he Secretary of the lato Confederate rreasury, and Dion Boucicault tho fa nous author and actor-the very an ipodes one of thc other, but neverthe oss the two most distinguished persons n the boat. The Rev. Mr. Trappier, of St. Michaels, vas our vis a vis a table, Hanked by a Ihode Island bride, pretty and graceful, md not at all of the clam-bake style. So far our lot had fallen among green )astures-an ex-Treasurer, a celebrated leter and dramatist, a distinguished di vine, from whom absolution could be lad at the first penitentialpeccavi, and a harming Rhode Island bride, with Mrs. Dion Boucicault {nee, I thiuk, Agues Robertson) by way of hors d'oeuvre. It would be superflous to add that with uch compagnons du voyage, and an unu ual exemption from soa sickness, our illotted space of ten days passed away [Uito agreeably. Indeed within the ten lays we not only reached Liverpool, but bund ourself comfortably lodged on trafalgar Square, London, with the Nel on column staring us in tho face On the morrow we repaired to the U. i. Legation, with thc hope of finding onie of our brother Secretaries of former lays-and were fortunato enough to fall ri with two of them, and for a few hours. uhr poculn, " forgot all our thorns for ho Howers by thc way." A. Vopera au 'icatre, an jardin Cremorne, an- per aps our clients would prefer us to add -lo business. Well, so we did, in search of Attorneys t law, to the queerest place, with the ucerest name for Lawyers imaginable Finsbury Circus." Certainly a stange ame for legal lodgings. Not so strange ither, upon reflection, for you knpw hat some ground and lofty tumblers are owadays attached to the profession. Lawyers offices here aro in factf entire y different from those hi America-no nxuriousj*m chairs," br-caffi^.W rrS?TT^TeTrf lounges, &c, but, simpl ingy ronnie, and bare floors, wish clerks ?tiing on tho old fashioned threo legged tools, rr.' la Dodson -t Fogg. Indeed these offices have thc appear ncc of legal dens, and it was a relief to s to hurry from them and hail a cab for V'estminstor. Do not be alarmed, we have no idea of libeling upon you a description of that imoUR Abbey. Wo attempted that on a >nner occasion-years ago, in our earlier nd it may bo better days, when our eart was braver and our head fresher, nd a second attempt strikes us with ismay. Indeed we now enter its porials with aolings far different ...om those ol by , one days, with feelings certainly oT ad liration and awe, but in thc inclination i moralize, and with promptings to pass y tho gorgeous shrines of royalty and lie princely mausoleums of nobility, and -> hurry on to the corner where lies poor lay? he of tho garret and the Beggar's ?pera, and to realize in his epitaph, ..ritten by himself, the truths of Eeles: - stes This world's a cheat and all things show it, always thought so-now I know il." words almost identically repeated after wards bv MfA", ? Tili.?.worl??all a fiectiugshow, A'c." Straru^ffp* the modern Anacreon, k ith a e,, A^Aiis hand and a kiss on his lp, and jft ^author of tho opera best dapted rUW*(%panglcs and the stars, hould have tittered sentiments so stri kingly analogous. Is it not expressed equally in the dy ng request of Oldfield, the famous ac re.*?, whose remains lio here, when in ife she wished them placed near to those it the great Mr Congreve, whom she oved so tenderly, and whose "great ;outy feet" she washed so frequently. >he, wliom Congreve also loved devotod y, but took caro to leave his 10,000 ) >unds to Sarah, Duchess of Marl iorough, and not to his M dearest Old iold" because " sbo was a Duchess and I in actress; but I will be beautifuL-in loath, and shall be buried by Lim. Bct y, my maid, shall bury me in a brussels ace head and a holland shift with double .uflics," satrically turnod afterwards by ?ope into the couplets ' Ono would not suro bo frightful when ono's dead, >o Betty give this check a little red." Turn finally to the newly mado gravo >f Thackeray-the inimitable satirist tcarcoly less so than Horace himself ying in glory under tho fretted roof and gilded canopy, tho greatest and grandest d'the Vanity Fairs ever described by his >encil, and which he was wont in hislife imo to paint so satrically. Who has not vept at lils pathos and laughed athis hu nor? Who has not admired his sermons md revered tho manliness of his great, tind hoarl ? Who has not thanked him for dinting out so humorously, so patheti cly, so naturally, and yet so truthful y, the skeleton in every man's closet? Over tho tombs of Gay, Oldfield and rhackeray, who can rcfuso to moralize? Tho truth is, to ono turned of his BPC >nd score, thero are no sadder spots than ho Abbey and tho Tower. Indeed it las always impressed us strangely that ho rays from tho crown jewels of Albf> m (kept in tho. tower) should actually Ilumine tho " Traitor's Gate," through vb ich Raleigh, Moro, Cranmer, Sydney ind Russell passed to execution-as if ntending in fitet, that th? royal Koli i ioor shotihl reflect" the greatest .shaine" of hhiglaiid. and by way of making ex r- mes meet, shed its dominant lustre ghthe da*kesti??pot in tho world's histo .y-even to Si Peters ad v?iicula-where, iccording.to- Macaulay, "death is not, rtsociateUraalu'AVestiJukw.ter Abbey und,, St. Pauls with genius .and virtue, wi public veneration and imperishable r nown ; not, as in our humblest church and church yards, with everything th is most endearing in social and dornest charities; but with whatever is dark* I in human nature and in human destin with the savage triumph ol* huplacab enemies, with the inconstancy, the cm ardice, the ingratitude ol' friends, wi all the miseries of fallen greatness ai of blighted fame." To one of j'our correspondent's pi fession, the Temple is the most Interes jng place not only in England, but in ti world. The Temple-the Inn? of Cour! ai the Inns of Chancery-truly said io 1 I " the noblest nurseries of humanity ar liberty in the kingdom." Where indei law and liberty were cradled and nurse where Bacon, and Somers, and Man field, and their illustrious successor framed fashioned and perfected tho gre principles of magna Charta, the glorioi writ Of habeas corpus-in fact, tho in perishable rights of man-those inesl I mable writs of freedom that haye mat old England so great aud glorious-r< vered at homo and feared abroad-mal ing liberty commensurate with Britts soil, opening the dungeon of the cap ti v and striking off tho manacles of tho t; rant. Those indeed are the names, and thes tho measures, that aro " not born to dio. They stand alone aud aloof on tho /acut of the temple of liberty, whoro none ca now stand beside them-before whoi sovereigns and princes and warriors fad into insigniiicauco-tho great, the gram the glorious benefactors of mankind the boast and glory of their native lan -the pride and honor of the huma race-and tho envy and admiration c the civilized world " The dead but sceptred sovereigns, wb still rule Our spirits from their urns." Here indeed, nuder the roof of th solid old Temple, is the glory of th profession of law-(that now mud abused profession) here the perfection o equity, the true pride of every hones heart, the real worth and the real intel leet of the human head, the great sourci and fountain of all the liberties inberitec and enjoyed by tho Anglo Saxon raco. Within its spacious court and sombri aisle, beneath its oaken roof and Dori? crypt, darkened by the sh'ide of trees planted by Loni Bunn himself, th< lowliest of that njble profession bows ir humblest reverence. But revenons a nos moutons-tine colos sal Jennings estate, which, for several years, has taxed tho ability of tho Tem ple itself; and for tho investigation o certain claims connected therewith, wt have been sent, as you know, to London The protracted litigation over this co lossal estate, estimated variously from 60 to 80,000,000, has given rise to tho pro. duction and examination of many wills, administrations, births, deaths, burials Ac., copies of which maybe had here, within thc City, but not regarded as re liable, owing io erasures, substitutions, (fcc., made to suit the claims of tho divers contestants-so that in order to get at anything like authenticity, ono is forced to go to the different towns and hamlets whore thc departed Jenningses repos?, and to inspect tho original epitaphs, wills ifco. For this purpose we have already been to St. Martins, Birmingham, Nether Whiteacre, Aston, Darleston and Acton, aud will on to morrow lcavofor Walsall, Harbourn, Vednesbury and other places. These visits of inspection are quito la borious and trying, but, at the same time, are not devoid of interest, inas much as during a round of such visits, one'is enabled lo see much of thc coun try, and country lifo, of England, which: wo will not attempt to describe, but sim1 ply say that the fields, covered with green enamel, and the hills with verdure clad, and tho vales with clustering vine, nt ir ii"- ?nest landscapes of Lorraine to_ Of Acton aud its castellated towers, moat and grange, park and meadow, we are vividly impressed ; an 1 as wo wan dered over itsgrouuds, and looked overils balls, we wondered if it wore within the range of probability that our clients, tho Jenningses and their connexions, eould establish a claim to such seigneu rial halls-and if your correspondent, who had become a quasi contingent heir, would ever own even tho cricket lawn within its spacious gates. Well, this is tho ago of wonders. Indeed within our ow n State, all of tho extravaganza and' fancy of the Arabian talus have been re alized. Bootblacks and hodearriers have become putout, grave and reverend soigniors; ebony foot boys, gulla negroes, mestizoes, quadroons and scullions have actually become senators, judges and law-makers; the blackest of tho sans culottes have usurped high places; dusky chambermaids, chop house cooks of tho feminine gender, and plough girls, have become Mesdames, wives of Congress? mon, aud daughters of Justice, rolling ic luxury, recliuiug in. coaches, and living in quasi palaces ! And why should not we poor Confed erate devils have our day too-chaque chien a son lour.' We were once up, now wo are sadly dawn ; and why should not chance, will, or fatality sot us up again ? If it should do so, wo will bo satisfied with tho oriel wiudow of the castle. Tho South Carolina Jenningses can take the body, and thoir connexions fruin Mis sissfppi, T?xxs and elsewhere, can con sult their respective tastes ad libitum. The Doctors, Bill, Joe, Henry, &C, (I believe half the family are M. D's.) could bo easily accommodated with a hundred tiin^s more than attaches to them, in tho court yard of the family physician ; and the irrepressible Blackwells might find groat solace In the extended deer parks and spacious billiard saloons. As for Capt. Jas. T. we have made no selection for him, as we knew ho would approve none unless chosen by himself, even had the selection been made by the " Dam sel Comely, at tho gate of tho House Beau ti ful"'told of in Ute Pilgrim's Prog ress. So let him come over and be purged of his bile on the high seas, and bullied by cabmen, and lleecod by landlords, and cut by Joe Bull, and scowled at by my Lord's dish-faced terrier, and whined at my Lady's pop eyed poodle, aud ogled by Lorettcs of French descent, ?india-, miliarly accosted at the street cow?n< *>r gilSlmnV hy itrluouoa, bnro?e^d, bepamb od, Denounced, bepowdored, boturbe lowed, bedraggled and bedeviled-and thon return homo, if ever, put it allin his cob pipe and smoko it a la Dark Cor nor-Rehoboth. By the way. speaking of strange tilings I was surprised at seeing an affidavit, ?it Finsbury Circus, drawn by your towns man John L. Addison, and sworn to and signed by Musco Samuel. Who would have imagined that John L. and ?ofusco were figuring here in the very heart of London ? Tho sight of that affidavit produced in my mind mingled sensations of pleasure and surprise. It seemed so familiar and yot so queer. It actually transported me to Beaver Dam and Chovis' Creek, and I would have > given thc best bottle of port at the Cafe Anglia to shako tho honda that wrote and signed it-lohn h., ono of my.broth er Attorneys ; and my client, tho brave old Musco* than whom nono braver ever lived or died. London covers an area ?it present of 122 square miles, and contains a popula tion of nearly 4,0110,000. It ie'th? groat exchange and commercial mart of the . world, and tho vory focus of civilization. We will not, however, givo rein to our anglomania. We have always revered the old land,' her greatness and her grandeur, her past and her present, her great heart and grand intellect, ber solidity; her mercan tile integrity, anil lier high and honors ble rank hmong ibo nations of the earth. And we are gratified fi say that bet?re our old laws ?md court? were ul)oli?heiJT ? and our social system subverted, ?onib Carolina woo ni ue like tho great-.-old Mother than any ol' h-r children. ' The truth ls, we like in the En'glis ' .'< even, that which is most com plained of hy, ; foreigners,'t-heir sober, serious manners ; ! and habits-and above all, their deyotivi? to their native soil. That devotion ,?hi'jJj never deserta th^ii^?t??^rWbtW^Y* moody and murki Childe Harolde, flee ing from the imagined ingratitude of his countrymen, couti not conceal iu his song " My native ?land, good night"-a couplet of which ?png " But thinking on an absent Wife ^lill blanch a faithful check," finds a responsive echo in our heart, as we thinkjof thoso entrusted by us, during our ah if nee, to your especial care. For them, and for you and yours, wo enclose thaprafer of Mizpah-Gene sis, 3L .J. j L'AVOCAT. A Famous Medical Institution. . From thc Chicago Times. " The name of ijr. It. V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y., has I become as familial to the people all over the country a< 'household words.1 j His wonderful rem edies, his pamphlets aud books, and his large medical sxpexienco, have brought him into prominence and given him s solid reputation. Tho Times, in the present issue, presents a wholo-pag* communication from Dr. Pierce, and om readers iuay gun from it some idea ol tho vast proportion-; of his medicines. He has at Bufido a mammoth establish mont, appropriatelynamed 'The World's Dispensary,' whore patients aro treat ed, ami the remedies compounded. Here near^j^ Imndred persons are employcdTin "Tno several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physi cians sta??d ready to alleviate tho suffer ings of humanity hy the most approved methods. These physicians are in fre quent consultation- with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience is brought to bear on tho successful treatment of ob stinate cases. The Doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his ex tensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in tho land." If yon would patronize Medicines, scientifically prepared by a.skilled Phy sician and Chemist, uso Dr Pierce's Family Medicines. Goldeu Medical Dis covery is nutritious, tonic, alterativo, and blood-cloansing, and an unequaled Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarc/jjV larger than mustard seeds, constjttAT???r agreeable and relia ble pli3-sie; Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females; Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an une qualed Liniment for both human and bont? ties h.; w?iilo his Dr. Sago's Ca tarrh Remedy is known tho world over as the greatest specilic for Catarrh and "Cold in the Head" ever given to the public. They aro sold by Druggists. OBITUARY. DIED, after a brief but painful illness? little ALINE IOUISE, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ORLANDO SHEPPARD, on tho 19th day of August, A. D. 1S75, ageTl eleven months. Nothing that tho fond and tender care of devoted parents, that tho affectionate kindness of numerous friends, that the unremitting attention of medical skill, could do or accomplish, could rob death of his victory. For seven days and nights she lingcrejl; at last, xvithout a groan, or sigh, or gluHijii-ujshotv-a parting pang, the spirit Crow her passed ; and they who watched her nearest could not know the very instant, till tho change that cast her swoet face into shadow, dull and slow, glazed o'er hot eyes. " Great God ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on ono so bright? How could tho hand that gavo such charms, Blast them again?" " Sleep, little baby ! sleep ! Not in thy cradle bed, Not on thy Mother's breast, But with the quiet dead." I > A FRIEND. LITTLE ROBERT, son of Mr. A. B. and Mrs. P. tl. DEAN, departed this life on 10th July, 1875, being but little over I years old. Thc delight of bis parents' hearts and the roso bud of the family has been transplanted to bloom in heaven. " For those that God has left we plead, The otlspring Thou hast given ; Whore Khali we go in time of need But to the God of Heaven." D. D. "otice ! THE bull County s open for ii requested t Referee, wi jossession Jlaims, to the Claims against tho .ing been hied, the record cclion, and all persons are furnish the undersigned, and all proofs in their the validity of such him to comply with .he reqi*urehW>iifes of tho Order of tho ""ourt?iKthc <^si}>-> - ?* Tr* ? M?;L: BONHAM, Referee. Sept 22, . lt 40 Pendleton, 224 BroMi. street, Augusta, Ga., BOOK SEUBR AS? STATIONER. Pf EWS-P MUSIC, &< Subscription ind Periodi Having RS, PERIODICALS, pecialty. <m for Newspapers nblishers' Prices. NEWEST and BEST se octod stock ry SCHOOL BOOKS, MIS NELLAN EaTS & STANDARD BOOKS, Li LANK BC^KS and STATIONERY, viii sell as loV, if not lower, than any muse in tho ely. Be suro you give me i call before liymgjjlsc where. /TtTpENDLETON, 224 PjtoAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 22, 187}. 2m 40 SEED BAI^E^, SE EDS* HE AT, SEED RYE, UCt, SEED OATS, SEED JttTLI.Ejy SEED RJNGARIAN GRASS, All selected esrjjially for this climate. MILRK & BISELL, 175 & 177 ijoad Kt.,. AUGUSTA, GA. . Sept. 22y-^' ,?Vf?rr---40 JAS. M^$EB$0%: yiTU. j. J. PEARCE, ??oOTTOl FACTOR, IND Cosnniissisi Merchant, JACKSON S| Sept. 22, Posits , AUGUSTA, GA. 3m 40 Notice. ON and a fi er his dato, do a STRI? CASH 3oods sold will paid for. Any ol lectod immediate/ :lo not intend tb ;o auy party, or p md i will sell cy ?Omo?ft. 'tho- "holt mee k SopL 22d, 1875. I intend to BUSINESS, ht bo delivered until er filled will' be col in other ivords, I rge goods after this ?es. My stock is full low-and save pur ariff of cre'ejit. All ill imd.Aicttle.at . A. SANDIO : tr '"f^ltf ?ice. ALL persons h|ngaby claims against the Estate dlR A H. S ATCHER, lee'd., will prese] them duly attested -m or before tho lifo October. Those in lebtod wilt pleasely up by that timo, vs I wish ta-j?fcji w au his account und debts. ^-v. AMOS. Y3ATCHER, Ex'or. Sept. 21 . ' . 3t 40 ff?teale. THE well knovl^VRM I now occu py. 250 Acn n a body, of bottom land, all fenced.. ie best of grain and itock farm. ? \ \]L; T.JVAXKER. Ntice. OFFICE SCH'I?rOMMTSSIONER, EDOEFL COMMISSIONER, ) D, C. II , S. C., \ Sept. 21, 1875. J NOTICE is hey given that in pur suance of a Lot entitled " An Act io provide forth? tahlishmont and sup port of aStato?i?jil School," approved ,S7'V?!''??ty of Edgetield iVTTTDO entitled Wnd to the State Nor mal Seljf)ol^wU'il will commenco oi Monday:tliOr??foyW October, 'M75, in A,a Oity.of ClK/m\ nvoSrudHritf?: All implicants fkr/driw,,,,, tonalli School will .tyery<iUtr^i.(tifyexamined hy the tho lie Rdgorietdi.cDfcf M ?nitt&i;, ThV'sQth . m?AOol Cbtaisaioner E.* ?. will he mpiiWd. ftkexamined by tb? Hoard ?fCou^yS?ili j ?MmJnprs..'whr viii uieet.ioi'?Ij?iCjij^jse in iho^ 6(?ct >f the 0>ikt*4^yh'M<;r^ ai There's M KEEP IT BEFC J. 228 Broad St Head-Quarters for ; WE are nov/ receiving our FALL . at low prices for the Cash, and wli f Look at some of our prices : , New Fall PRINTS from 5J to 10 Black ALPACAS (rom 25cts. up for the money. All styles of MOURNING GOO] Beautiful new style DRESS GOO KENTUCKY JEANS from l,%ta OASSIMERES for Men anil Boy; The best 44 BLEACHED COTT WAMSUTTA anti NEW YORK FRUIT OF THE LOOM and LO We would ask special attention tc $-1.00 per yard-the best in t Also our BLACK ALPACAS, O? JCS?* Merchants in want of Goods MESTIC GOODS at FACTORY PI CLOSE PRICES. WE BUY and ? CHEAP. 88T.We would return thanks' to c favored us in the past, and will be son to our house. it?r?H?r. W. E. LANDR? see and serve his many Edgefield fr Sept. 22, NEW FALL & AT PRICES LOv GK 222 Broad Str WHERE you will get a fino outfit in from ?15.00 to ?40.00. The finest, COATS ever brought to this market. "! fine and well selected Stock of NEW ST And tho bes Gents' Furnishing Good siery, Um At astonishi WEDDING SUI MERCHANT TAILC Sept. 22:1875. KEELY INSTITUTE For Young- Ladies AUGUSTA, GA. Opens Sept, 20th, 1S75. For Circulars and particular informs tion address, 15. NEELY, Prim, Augusta, Ga. Sept. 22, lin 40 '7 WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IX COOKING STOVES. HEATING STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, And Manufacturer of all kinds of TIN WARE, No. 255 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. (Old stand of W. ET. Goodrich & Son) TI, E begs to inform tho people of Edge finid and adjoining Counties, that his Stock of "Cooking stoves" and "Heat ing Stoves" is complete. I keep in stock those first class Stoves, tho "Stewart,' "Excelsior Cook," " Henry Clay," "Cot ton Plant," and " Planter." Each Stove is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and completely outfitted with Ware. Prices t? suit the times. W. I. DELPfiL, No. 2(13 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 22, 2m 40 JILT Mrs. N. BRUI?! CLARK'S. 251 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA., CAN be found NEW FALL Ii ATS, ol overv fashionable shape. Mrs. CLARK, assisted by ono of thc most accomplished Milliners in the Uni ted States, is prepared to TRIM HATS aud BONNETS. Good Material used and prices reasonable. Orders solicited. Sept. 22, 6t ,40 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Probate. BY H. N. Bouey, Judge of Probate in Edgefield County. Whereas, George M. Grafton hath ap plied to mo for Letters of Administra tratlon on the Estate of Joseph Crafton, late of Edgefield, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish abVand singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before moat a Court of Probate for tho said County, to be holden at Edgefield C. H., on the 0th day of October, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause if any, why the said Administration should not be granted.. Given under my hand and tho Seal of the Court, this 21st day of Sept., A. D. 1875, and in tho lOOdthyoar of American Independence. H. Ni BOUEY, J. P. C.. ' Sept. 22, 2t 40 State of South Carolina BY H. N. Bouey, Judge of Probate in said County. Whoreas, J. P. Bodie hath anplied to mo for Letters of Administrhtlon with the Willanhexed, on the Estat?of Jas E. Lee, lato of Edgofiold, dee'd. These are there fore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar tho kindred and creditors of tho said ilecoased, to be and appear before me at i Court of Probate for the said County, Lo be holden at Edgefield C. H., on the 17th day of Octobor, 1875, at 10 o'clock, \. M., to show cause if any, why the mid Administration should not bo grant ed. Given under my hand'and tho Seal of he Court, this 22nd day of September, fe. D. 1875, and in tho lOOdth year ojV imnricau Independence. **T| . _n. N. BOUEY, Judge of Probate, E. C. Sept. 22, 2t 40 Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given that I will 131 apply to H. N. Bouey, Judge of Pro late for Edgcfiold County, for a Final discharge from the ofilce of Administra trix of tbo Estate of Ransom Holloway, ee'd., on Tuesday, the iHk day of Oc ubor next. MATILDA HOLLOWAY, Ad'x. Sept- 14, 5t 30. Fair Notice LL person?, indebted to the under signed pieviuui' to 1*1 January hut, I mst mittle by.loth' Cx-t ,,is7.t. . After, th.it a. ,iny :.ot . . ai dacco. n s will b? io I; e 11 nh the proper autiiyrjtl?s tor colieai-u. i louey I wauFarid Tnoney "I must liavu. ! ' j, ' . Ai G. MAYSON, M. D. j fiept. 2?>i- - ' .-Hjfr-.--'--^v illions in it ? )RE THE PEOPLE 9 Augusta, Ga., the Edgefield People! and WINTER, DRY GOODS, bought ich we mean to sell at small profits. cts.; to $1.50 per yard-the best goods out DS at low prices. DS from 25cts. up to $1.00 per yard. . up to the best at Tocts. 5 at all prices. ON in the market at lOcts. MILLS at 15ct<; NSDALE at only 12cts. . j our BLACK SILKS, at from $1.25 to he market. LCHMERES, &c -o' will do well to give ns a call. DO UCES, and ALL OTHER GOODS at SELL for^CASH, and can afford io sell mr many Edgefield Friends who have glad to welcome them the present sea JM ia still with ns and will be glad to lends. J. B. WHITE & CO. 8m 40 WINTER GOODS, ? ER THAN EVER! ) TO 9 cet, Augusta, Ga., DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS at prices largest, and CFIEAPEST Stock ol' OVER fO?THS' and BOYS' SUITS vory low. A irLE OATS, it assortment of Sj Shirts, Un der wear, Ho bs'cllas, ?fcc, ngly low prices. [TS a Specially at AUGUST DORR'S, )R, 222 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. 3m 40 CARPETS! Thc Largest StocK in the South, at Prices to Snit the Times ! w E direct attention to our NEW STOCK of CARPETS, now open for Fall Trade, consisting of: Beautiful BRUSSELS and VELVET CARPETS. Heavy 8 PEY and INGRAIN CAR PETS. 1,000 Yds. STRIPED CARPET-25, 35 atm 50c. HEARTH RUGS, CRUMB CLOTHS, and DOOK MATS, Fh*>t: OIL CLOTHS of all widths, i.u otuding tin? Defct English. LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES and L AM B REQUINS. 1,000 Cloth WINDOW SHAPES, all sizes, from $1 apiece up. Cautcu and?i?ou MA/ri\M??3?, V__~ .~r??*T-/n~ rrniVotirrriTS, an?.IjHAlR CLOTHS, 3,000 Rolls WALL PAPERS and BOR DERS, 1,000 PAPER SHADES and FIRE SCREENS. " Low Prices and Quick Sales for Cash," is our motto. ; .* Any New York till Duplicated. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.* Established 25 Years at 205 ?ro.nl St., Augusta, Ga. ,Sept.8, 2m 38 ?NT0?NEP0?LLAIN COTTON FACTOR, Augusi a, Ga. IWILL contiuuo thc business at my Fireproof Warehouse, corner of Jack son and Reynolds Streets, where I will give my personal attention' to tho sale of cotton consigned to me. Consignments respectfully solic ited. ANTOINE POULLAIN, Augusto, Ga. Sept. 7, Im 38 JOSEPH T. SMITH, COTTON FACTOR, No. !> McIntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 7, 2iu 38 C. V. w. i Auclion and Commission Merchant WHOLESALE AND It KT Al I? FTJHNITTJRE' DEALER, 317, 31? & 3*21 Broad St., . AUGUSTA, GA., (Five Doors Aboyo Planters Hotel) AUCTION ROOM, 316; FURNITURE ROOMS 319 & 321 Broad St. Ei LEGANT FURNITURE, all Styles, selected East and West, and to bo sold at PRICES WO^PKRFULLY Low.. Call and be convlncod. C. V. WAX-KEH, Sept. 14, 3m30] AUGUSTA, GA. Noti NOTICE is hereby-gt^Bftt on the Kith day of. QctoberjBBni will ap ??y. to Ute .Tudgo of the P?i>at<| Court, at Idgefield C. H., for a J^inal foisohargo from tho oillco of?d^nistra?or of the Sept. 13, 1875; V. 5t . 39 Dissolution. THE Copartnership heretofore exist ing between BOZEMAN ?? HILL, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 'All persons indebted to tho late firm will settle with L. T. HILL, and those having demands against tho linn wilt present them to him for settlement. J. J. BOZEMAN, L.T.HILL. Sept. G, 1875. HAVING purchased tho entiro inter est of the lato linn of BOZEMAN & HILL, I will keep constantly on hand a full ?and varied Stock of Drugs, Medi rfejftas ?0. Thanking our patrons 1'or.tlia TIboral-patronage heretofore trostowcffUp ou tho late linn, I respectfully ask for a continuance of tho same. L. T. HILL. Sept. 6, 1875. N retiring from tho late firm of BOZE ^ MAN tt HILL, I return my thanks for the liberal patronage Heretofore he stowed upon the late finn, and take great pleasure in recommending my young Friend, LOI) T IIT1.L, as au cllicieu: and accomplished Druggist; and ask'for him a continuance of put rouage. I will devote my entire attention to the prac tico of tn\" profession. " J. J. BOZEMAN, M D. Sept. 6c 1X75. ' -, 2c '[ ? - S9 Deviledliam arid Tuik?y. ADE^IG.?fF.UL-LUjNCH-a? ex . eel lent reUsh,-fl^halo fiy ,. ? . ; I AUTUMN DRY GOO fl JAS. W WlLL exhibit this season the CHEAPEST STOCK of FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS . 9-"'% To be found in the State, and at prices heretofore unknown to the ,p*P ^ The prices of all classes of American manufactured goods are ruin^?~ low, and should induce buyers to make large purchases. Great care has been given this year to the selection of Choice Novelties in Dress Goods, La?lies Cloaks & Shawls. The other departments have also been fully supplied with everything that is new or novel. SPECIAL ATTENTION is directed to my World Renowned BLACK ALPACAS, Pure MOHAIRS and BRILLIANTINES, BLACK SILKS, 22 Inches Wide, (All Silk Warranted) at $1.55 and Upwards. -:o: Hgi-My Friends in Edgefield and adjoining Counties are cordially in vited to examine for themselves, and CAUTIONED NOT TO PUKCHASE BEFORE SEEING MY GOODS AND HEARING MY PRICES. _ JAS. W. TUHL?Y, AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 22, ly AND NO MISTAKE! :o: PARTIES desiring LIFE POLICIES where there is no UNCERTAINTY as to DIVIDENDS, but where 25 per cent annually is stipulated in the Policy as part of the contract,"| for each and every year, had better apply to that FIRST CLASS LIVE COMPANY, THE '-UNIVERSAL LIFE," of New York, which has nearly 50,000 policies in force and has issued this year over 5,000. JEFFERSON & RANSOM, GENERAL AGENTS, S. C, and GA., AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 22, 1S75. ly 39 | READ! READ ? CALL ON C. M. GRAY, AT TESES AIlsIIAMBRA ! HAVE recently completed, in rear of my Store, one of the finest Sj LOONS that has beeu in Edgefield Village for years, and the same is.stod ed with the tinest BRANDY^ WHISKEY, GIN, RUM, WINES, PORTE! ALE, and all other goods that Foreign or Domestic Markets can afford. All persons wishing pure Liquors for .f amily purpose^, or a p-Ieasanf drink for themselves, will do well to give me a call; and I will pledge lira word to the good peop'.e of Edgefield th?vt I will s.ojl ,1h?m puife -and nn'a? dulterated Liquors. Ali I ask is that every person wiil cali ai ..?THE Alf F .\MBRA: W,- A. 'SAftSMGRSTf Fept. 22, 1875. CI? HISTOPHEK GU AV, New. York. ~ f 202 & 201 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN , JE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK.-0 will offer during the season an unusually Large and Attractive Assortment of FOREIQ-N and DOMESTIC styles, such as COLORED DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, Blank ALPACAS, MERI NOES, CACHMERES, POPLINS, HOSIERY, . GLOVES, HANDKER CHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, LACE TRIMMINGS, LACE NOTIONS, &C:, &c, &c. COTTON SHEETING, SHIRTING, JEANS, PRINTS, and all the varieties of Domestic Goods. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LINEN SHEETING, TABLE LINEN, LINEN TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHIRT ING LINENS and other House Keeping Goods. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS of every description. Mr. CHRISTOPHER GRAY of our Firm, a buyer of thirty years1 ex perience, is located in New York, where his familiarity .with the market and his knowledge of goods enables him to obtain the best at the lowest prices. His extensive purchases (buying as he does for our House and his Savannah House) secures for us the heavy trade Discounts allowed only to large buyers. Besides, he buys for Cash, uad consequently much cheaper than those who pay long time prices. Doing business on the principle - of *Rarge . Sales aird Sitia*! Profils, and having all the advantage that. Long Experience, Mature. Judgment and Gash Buying can give, we confidently iwsert that we can and do offer unsurpassed inducements to purchasers. Having Only One Price, the'most inexperienced can rely on getting as good value' as the most expert; and persons living at a distance can order with confidence. . i We will deliver at Railroad and Express Stations, outside of Augusta, Retail Bills amounting -to over $10, Ci O. D., free of Freight, and will send Samples by-Mail whenever requested. .. CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO., Sept. 14, Sm39] 202 and 204 BROAD ST.,'AUGUSTA, GA. ?I H. B. E A^EI^N, ?.WITH TUBBS & CO . N_/ JL_ V-/ JLf-B-y W V_/ %j .. 145 Broad St., -.(Opposite the Fountain.) Augusta, Ga. BACON, BAGGING and TIES, HAMS, LARD, CORN, OATS, FLOUR,. MEAL, GRIST, SOAP, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, -. SYRUPS, TEA S, of every variety. CANNED GOODS, LIQUORS and WgS CIGARS ajuLP<?A?CO. &C., &C. j &.C. Every variety of Goods FJEi>*Td at BOTTOM PRICES; at "Whole lalo-ami Rotuli. ..- >--^?r^ We especially invite^flur Edgefield Friends'to call and examine our Stock and Prices. JtVe guarantee satisfaction.' F. M. STUBBS &CO., i 4 145 BSOAD ST,, AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 8,3875. 2m Estate of W. F. Durisot, Jr., Deceased. ?rvIE Rfxiks,- Notes, tte. of XV. Fv Dn X rk?'?e. jr.,.tli'i'.'<l., hnvo bi.en. placed i the uanda of Mr. John E. Coljran.t'ur ittliMiiHiit abd ciiiloctifin. AU persona debted tn Rsi Ul Estafe will -please call i '-lie. .'Uolgan. k:Yd m:ike;sa?i??'a?o?y' Klement of ?U demands'dud*l>y thel?i -.the'lO'li'-Ocvoiie. next. Aller Ui?j xw-the said NHes mul .Aiccnumx-will Im m "ed ?n.'fhjtt ham?S'oS.an Attorney J'or nnedfate collection. ' -, ?. - ..&..UTi?r\lf:.OE,*?i?iW. ! Notice. I ^OTIi'E is hereby given that the un I-Ll dersi^ned will apply to the Jud?o 01 Probat? for E?^lield County, on the 11th October next, for a Final blftrhuri?) as iV^mmistriu :r oT the Estate ol' Dallier . Hartlcw,.di?lri. ' 1 " .A^M?RO^E WJIITTLE, Afl'or . V-LTv-,'i>?r.so?vv..jI,d?.Mo(l to the undo-, jCL.ij.gnod'are ^p&rtfnUy. invited. ro .cine forward ai$ seid/., ?heir A'rcxArrit? ,S< n1tni?nt8 will be ? xpWted. ' - - . A A.'CLLSBY. . is ei it. 15, Im