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..?.???.?.....?in'? JOHN E. BACON & THOS. J. ADAM ?/.At* iii VOLUME SHOPPING FOR DRV Gut.^S. A woman enters a dry goods store, Stops np to a clerk w:ho stands near the door. Asks him to show her the last style; And she pulls over the goods meanwhile, Says she : " I want a dress for my niece ; "Will you please show nie that under piece? Oh! 1 didn't seo it 'twas a polka spot. That is too near the one she's got. That piece with the stripes would just suit mc ; It's just as pretty as it can be. But she wants a better covered ground. With a sort of vine running all 'round, She don't want too dark, nor yet verv light: Nor a striped piece, nor yet very bright, I think she'd like what you showed nie last, . But do you think the colors are fust ? Cut off a bit before I decide, PU take the piece homeand have it tried I had a dress like that last fal!, And the colors didn't wash at all. I like those patterns there on the end ; I'll tako a few samples for a friend, And a bit of this if you'll be so kind. The}' are the nicest styles I've seen this year ! pf most always do my trading here, >^*Il.ve-y? ft ptoco<?hHi."c.Ltne< from borer ^erforgotthe price; 'twas pretty dear It's a sort of plain Jjlaek stuff. I wan't to match i:-I've not enough, I)o you think you have it in the store? Tbe dress is spoiled if I can't get moro. Will you put these samples in a bill? I'll khow"where I got them if you will. I'll take thom home. If she thinks they'll do, You'll seo mo back in a day or two." - - I ???>! m I . ~ Auoilier Address From General Hampton. To the People of South Carolina. The Board of Canvassers have, by their unprecedented action to-day, showu not only their contempt and defiance ol' the Supreme Court of the State, but their utter disregard cf their own official integrity. While the grave questions determining the result of the recent election were pending before the Supreme Court, composed of three Judges belonging to the Republican party, and in di rect violation of the orders of this tribunal, the Board hash-sued certifi cates of election to the Republican Presidential electors and to Republi can State officers, and have refused to give certificates to Democratic members of the Legislature shown by the returns of this same Board to have baen elected in the counties of Edgefield aud Laurens. This high handed outrage is wei! calculated to arouse the indignation of our long sur?e ring people, but I assure them that this daring and revolutionary act of the Board can have no legal force whatever. I appeal to you. therefore, in 'the fullest confidence that, thc appeal will not be unheeded, ihat yen will maintain even under that provocation your character as an orderly and law-abiding people. Du ring Mie past exciting canvass you have studiously avoided even the semblance of a purpose to dist.ui b the ?ublic peace or to-transgress the iaw. our cause, and it is the cause of con stitutional government of the country, heen carried tp the highest C?ujt ns tribunal w??? ?ee-^TII?t law shall be enforced aud' justice se cured. [Signed] WADE HAMPTON. Virginia Methodists* rc vSSStif decisi??rfli??ihg ass ACTION OF THE CAPE MAY COMMIS SIONERS ENDOBSED.-TUE OLIVE BEANCH BEIGHTLY BLOOMS. RICHMOND, YA., Nov. 22.-In the conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church South, to-day, a commit tee was appointed to consider what action would be appropriate on the part of the conference in regard to the results of the meeting between the Comtnissiouers of the Methodist Episcopal Church North and the Epis copal Church South, held at Cape May last August, submitted a report recommending the adoption of the following resolutions : Resolved, That the adjustment so unanimously and heartily effected by the Commissioners is, in our opinion, fair and honorable to both the con tending parties, and should be hailed with the liveliest satisfaction, and with devout gratitude to Almighty God, by all who desire the peace of Zion and thc prosperity of Methodism. Resolved, That we regard the ac tion of the Commission in the prem ises 33 an authoritative and final set tlement of the question in issue and binding upon ali the ministers and members of the two churches repre sented, and that we cordially acqui esce in and will faithfully abide by the same. The report also embraced | a resolution expressing deep regret ?it the death of Rev. E. fl* Myers, D. D., Chairman of tue Commissioners on Fraternity, to whom the Church is largely indebted for the happy re sults of the Cape May Conference. Was It Not a Fair Ilcquesl ? After thc State Canvassers of South Carolina had aggregated p.nd declared the vote according to the actual re turns ou Saturday, as ordered by the Supreme Court, Senator Gordon, re quested that clerks might be permit ted to copy at his expense the origi nal figures irom which the canvassers made up their count. Can any hon est reason be given why this request was denied ? The refusal was not, indeed, absolute, as the canvassers m ;de an intimation that it might be c-inplied with on Monday. Senator Gordon replied that the reason why he wanted to copy them at once was a fear that they might be changed before Monday. He evidently sus pected tha' the count was not in ac corde ce with the original figures; and he wished to tes: it before the figures could be altered. The refusal lochs too much as if the members of the Board dared not submit the hon esty of their count to so direct and simple a test lest exposure .should overtake them on tLe spot. If this was not the motive of the refusal what was it?-iV. )'. Herald. "1 am willing to risk my reputa tion aa a public man," wrote Edward Hine to the Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst case of small-pox cannot be cured in three days, simply by thc use of -cream of tartar. One ounce of creat? jf tartar, dissolved int pint of water,- drank at interval? when cold, is a certain, never failing vrcc dy. It has cured thousands, never leaves a mark, never catiBes blindness aud avoids tedious lingering." * % Could lt Be Doue? The announcement that twelve o; fifteen hundred troops have been con centrated in Washington, taken ii connection with the fact that the Re publican leaders seem d?termin?e lhat Governor Tilden shall not talc* the seat to which he has been legall) elected, cause many to ask if it b< possible for General Grant to perpet 1 uate the rule of the party in power j In the first place the manner oi I bringing the soldiers to Washingtor I was in itself suspicious. Two clays bernie the troops reached Washington a statement that they were coming was telegraphed to a New York pa per. The next day tue truth of this dispatch was denied in the mo t posi tive manner by the highest Govern ment officials. To a reporter of the World, President Grant, who is com mander-in-chief of the armies, "caid that he had issued no orders for a concentration ol' troops: here,jL<ml in quired ?n turn what occasion there was for garrisoning Washington at this time or in the immediate future with any such force." " Gen. Sher man also declared that lie knew of nc orders having been issued to bring troops tc Washington and seemed to deprecate the unfortunate effect which such statements might have upon the country, lt is true, however, that additional troops have been ordered from Leavenworth to New Orleans and to garrison duty performed by some artillery companies before the Indian campaign was reinforced." To a correspondent of the Herald the Secretary of War said: "There was no truth in the report tkat sol diers had been ordered to concentrate at Washington, and that there was no unusual movement of troops. Three companies coming Eastward from Kansas were being restored to posts on the Atlantic seaboard, from which they were taken to occupy posts on the frontier which had been depleted of troops to reinforce Generals Terry and Crook in the campaign against Sitting Bull last Summer." " Prominent army and naval offi cers said they had never heard such a thing discussed, and laughed at the idea." Yet in twenty-four hours af ter these positive denials from three officials, without the knowledge of at. least one of whom no army move ment can be made, the troops did ar rive in Washington and are to be kept there. It is now said they are ..odo "police duty at the capita!" tue District government is a* very weak affair, and there have already been signs of turbulence. These are the pretexts for their presence. We do not believe that. Grant and the Radical leaders dare attempt to overthrow the Government by force. We do not hink that the Republicans or Centralists, for tue terms ara syn onomcus, are as y et prepared iejaicb i ?rep, ?ut if tu?y should um capt Tr!* tl ie re Ts sonic reason lW'ocw^ thal-1hey "wT?fflJ??rvi?!? nc ?rions icsi?iailce^ "Suppose that by the per petuation of the feilest frauds and the grossest acts oi usurpation, the Returning Boards of Lou.siana and of Florida should give the electora! jjapte of those Scales to the Republi can candidate for thc Presidency insuring him the one vote necessary to his election ; that the Democratic House should refuse to count thc votes thus fraudulently obtained ; that the Republican Senate should count them and the presiding officer of that body should proclaim Hayes President of the United States; that General Grant should say that by reason of the action of the two Hous es of Congress it was impossible to determine who was elected and that until the question was settled ic some manner, he would hold over ; does any one suppose his pretensions would be resisted*' We do not believe they would. A company of soldiers would be more than enough for his purpose. Not a blow would be struck. Who woo hi do the fighting? Not the South. "We have been obliged to bear so much that we could afford to bear a little more. Every Southern State save one is in the hands of its own people. We have become accustom ed to negro suffrage and' cannot be harmed by it. The Southern States are in a better condition at this time than they have been since 1S67. They would h..ve Jes* perhaps to fear from one mau power than from the desper ate struggles of a party to regain its lost supremacy. Not the North. The North is for Radicalism and Central ism. The Republicans have just car ried every Western State but Indi diana; every Eastern State but Con necticut, Kaw York, New Jersey anu Delaware. The timid men of the country would deprecate v.rmed re sistance ; the capitalists would sub mit, rathec than imperil the-uunohey bags, their stocks, their bonds; and before the slow process of the Courts could furnish a remedy for the usur pation, Grant would be so firmly en trenched in the White House that the civil law could not dislodge him. .A disputed Presidential election: char ges of force and fraud made by both parties; an irreconcilable difference between the two Houses of Congress ; a large force of regular soldiers at the capita! ; a large section of the Union made indifferent and apathetic by oppression: thc other section tim id by reason of its wealth; an influ ential party in favor of a centralized government ; a determined and un scrupulous soldier at the head of the j General Government-all these things j furnish condition? which render the j advent of the Man on Horseback not. ' a probability, perhaps, but certainly ' a possibility. j The Now fork Herald, of the 11th, i says that prominent men of both par j tins no longer conceal the fact that no matter which way the election bas ! gone, tho occasion of counting the j j electoral vote on the 2d Wednesday of February, "may prove a danger-! : cus crisis in our national history." . -r . Such an atrocious attempt at usur- . 1 patton will not be permitted to sue- | ceed. If d?shoues' politicians, aided ! by liri arm.}\ (puntOut .ire .will of 14e people in Louisiana and ? 'oriel 1, j il V:!'.'a* inc first duty of Congress at the coming session to take ma - ures to right, the wrong.-i% Louis The Sooth Carolina Legislature. The following is a list of the mem bers of the legislature, recently elect ed, from the nineteen counties which gave democratic majorities : Abbeville-Senator- -John C. Max well. Repr?sentatives-William K. Bradley, Robert C. Hemphill, F. A. Connor, William Hood, T. L. Moore. Aiken-Senator-A. P. Butler. Representatives-C. E. Sawyer-, J. J. Woodward, L. M. Asbill, John C. Guiguar?. Anderson-Representatives-W. C. Brown, R. W. Simpson, James L On-, H. R. Vandiver. Barnwell-Senator-Jones M. Wil liams. Representatives-John W. Holmes, Isaac S. Bamburg, L, W. You mans, M. A. Roundtree, Robert Aldrich. Chesterfield-Representatives- J. C. Co?t, D. T. Redt'earn. J Collcton-Representatives-II. E. Bissel). William Maree, John N. Cum mings, lu E. Parlor, Robert Jones. Edijefield-Senator-M. W. Gary6 Representatives-W. S. Allen, J. ?. Sheppard, James Callison, T. E. Jen nings, H. A. Shaw. GVcc/iwY/c'-Seriator-S. S. Critten den. Representatives-J. Walter Gray, Jas. F. Donald, J. Thomas Aus tin, John L. Westmoreland. Jlorry-Senator-Wm. L. Buck. Representatives-L. D. Bryan, J. K. Dooper. Lancaster-Repr?sent?t i ves-Jn o. B. Erwin, J. C. Blakeney. Laurens-Senator-R. P. Todd Representatives-J. W. Watts, D. W. Amdersoi:, J.B. Humbert. Lc.i. malon-Senator-H. A. Meet?e. Representatives-Gerhard .Muller, G. Leaphart. Marion-Senator-R. G. Howard Representatives-J. G. Blue, James VIcRae, R. H. Rogers, J. P. Davis. Ma rlboro-Re p res e n ta t i v e s- Phil lip M. Hamer, Thomas N. Edens. Oconec-Senator-J. W. Lavington. Representatives-B. F. Sloan, John 5. Varncr. Bickens-Representatives-D. F. Bradley, ?. H. Bates. fyartanbura-Senator- G. Cannon. Representatives-W. P. Compton, J. IV. Woiford, Eber S. Allen, Charles Petty. L'/.ion-Representatives-W. H. Wallace, G. D. Peake, Wm. Jefferie*. York-Senator-I. D. Witherspoon. Representatives-J. A. Deal, W. B. Byers A. E. Hutchison, B. H. Mas- ? >ey. Tiic above counties have e'eeted Iii Senators and 64 representatives, eve .y one of 'whom are white men i The Senate has 33 members, one !'rom flach county, except Charle.-tou, which hhs two. wfh?iDeincorit? elect 12 Senajtqrs, 5??^held-vi bii?a\~ ?, ?'. c. ^Be?wort, Com lesion, vT??l -' field, Georgetown, Newberry/ and Orangeb?rg. The terras of three Democratic Senators (from Chester field, Pickens and Union.) and the terms of twelve Republican Senators (from Anderson, Charleston, Chester, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Ker shaw, Lancaster, Marlboro', Richland, Sumter, Williamsburg,) do not expire until 1S7S. The new Senate will, therefore, consist of : Democrats elect, 12 Democrats holding over, 3-15 Republicans elect, O' Republicans holding ever, 12-IS Total, 33 In the Senate, therefore, the Re publicans will have only o?ic more than a bare majority, while in the last Senate they had a two-thirds ma jority. The Democratic gain is seven. The House of Representatives has 3ne hundred and twenty-four mem bers, and will stand r.s follows: Democrats, 04 Republicans, GO Total, 124 The Democrats will have what the Republicans have in the -Senate, une more than a majority, a Democratic gain of thirty-four. This is not ali. The two houses will stand as follows: Democrats-Senate, 15 House, 64-70 Republicans-Sonate, IS House, f?0-78 Democratic majority on - joint ballot, 1 That majority of one un joint bid lot will elect a Democratic United States Senator to succeed Senator Robertson next March. Never to be Gotten Out Perhaps Except in his Coffin* The President has ordered all tho troops ii: South Carolina to be sent to Florida and Louisiana for the purpose of sustaining the Radical canvassers in those States in making false re turns of the Presidential election ! He says in his proclamation that no one is worthy of being President who desires to obtain the ofliee by fraud. His purpose is very likely to create confusion in the Electoral College and hold on to the presidency himself. General Blair, who knew him well and served under him a long time, said if Grant got into the White House, the American people would never get him out until they took him out in his collin ! He was very anxious for thc nomination for the third term. There is some deep vil lainy contemplated by both Grant and Chamberlain ! After all, it looks as if the Radi cals would gain nothing by swindling Mr. Tilden out of the votes of Loui siana, South Carolina and Florida. They have elected an ineligible Elec tor in Vermont and another in Ore gon, and it may turn out that ft blun der lost them an Elector in Wiscon sin. Besides all this, several of the Electors turn out to iiave been ineli gible because holding commission?. Verily, truth .s mighty and wiil pre vail! Georgia's Congressional delegation will be composed entirely d' rpg'.lar Democrats nominees- ll Radicals, Ind?pendantes and negroes being.bcat 1 The Next Congress. . ^ It is estimated that the Demo?r?f,i will have a clear majority of from twenty-ri ve to thirty members in the next House of Representatives of the United States Congress. This re'duc ed majority is sufficient for ail pr?tf tical purposes, and will have the g?xid effect to prevent the evils which ari's from overconfidence by reason of sue a great majority as the Democrat have in thc present House. Thei will b . less absenteeism, one of_th<j great evils in modern legislations Every Democrat will be kept at lui? post to watch tho movements of th opposition and check their mischief ons measures. This excess of confi dence on the part of the Democratic: majority in the present House o* Representatives permitted the,p;^, of tbe Scott-Lord resolution-, thc Southern,'States wit? miirta^j the will nf tjie President. In the United States Senate are cvt this time forty-four Rep cans and twenty-nine Democrats There is no doubt that this majority will be redtice'd at the sessions of thc State Legislatures which are to elect United States Senators during the coming winter. In Mississippi Hon. L. C?. C. Lamar, Democrat, hus al ready been elected to succeed Sena tor Alcorn, Republican. New Jersey ? j has gone Democratic, and the new Legislature of that State will eltcW} Democratic successor to Sonato?- Fre-<, J linghnysen, Republican. The returns from South Carolina leave little doubt that,the Legislature will have a Dem ocratic majority of one or two'""on joint ballot, th s securing a Demo cratic Senator in place of Senator Rubertsou, Republican, whose term expires on thc- 4th of Mareil. ? The Louisiana Legislature will elect a* Democratic Senator to occupy the seat from which Pinchback has been rejected. This will give, certainly, thirty-three Democratic Senators; the Republican majority may be still fur ther reduced. The Presidential Electors will meet in the Capital of their respective States the 1st Monday in December,j,, to vote for President and Vice-Pivsi-;f ; lieut. Their votes will then be sealed up and sent to the President of the United States Senate, who will open and count them the 2nd Wednesday in February, in the presence of both houses of Congress, and declare who 11 has been elected. STEALING A STATE.-The wretch whom reconstruction foisted upon Florida as Governor of the State, has shown his intention of stealing that State for Kayes. His recent action renders it almost a certainty that he wiil claim the right io canvass 'he votes for Presjdential Et'CLor/v he does tii.i? ha the St?ie TO tr^oU{thv?t? he is obeying instructions is exceedingly simple. He proposes to constitute himself a Returning Board, and to issue-cortificates to the men who, in his judgment, have Leen elected, lt can safely be said in ad vance, that, no matter what thc Dem ocratic majority may be, he will de clare that Hayes and Wheeler have carried the State, and give to them its four electoral votes. The State has gene Democratic by sn honest majority, and we must not be cheated out of the victory. The Democrats elected five out ol the eight Solicito: 3, as follows: Fourth circuit-W. W. Sellars; fifth circuit John R. Abney; sixth circuit-T. C. Gaston ;. seventh circuit-B. W.Bali; eighth circuit-John S. CothraU. THE TBOO?S WASHINGTON. We hope nobody will lie awake of nights over the gathering of troops in washington. Four hundred sol diers, chiefly artillerymen, are there. They are under the immeiiiiiie com mand of Genend Hancock, who re ports to General Sherman, whose su perior is the President. If ;mybody imagines four hundred artillerymen, commanded by uren like Hancock and Sherman, under the order: of General Grant, are dnngeion* to American liberty, we advise him to move over into Mexico for a quiet life. There are people absurd enough to believe anything in these days, but it is not easy to understand why an American citizen should he afraid of harm to the constitution from such a force so cjmmanded.-Ar. 1'. Herald. U. S. SENATOR.-C. H. M., in the Register, nominales Gen. M. C. But ler for election by the Legislature to the United States Senate. Someone, in the Abbeville Medium, nominates ;Gen. S : i m u pl M e. Ci,-. u-M.i^^nj^^.^Ejl^ I itor seconds the nomination. Either of Ihese distinguished gentlemen is eminently worthy of the position. Tliey stand the equals in intellect and character of the (irst men of the country, and it will be a proud day lor South Carolina when Butler or McGowan takes his seat as Senator. Nexvbei ry Herald. Leaving out the negro vote we find that Tilden has a majority of 1 000, 000 votes over Hayes. Conservatism. The careful selection ol'risks, and econ omy of management have placed the Piedmont and Arlington Lifo Insurance Company lu tho front rank of like cor-j poratious in the country. Experience in j the hu? i noss has taught tho officers of i this stanch company valuable lessons. Hy careful fori sight all disaster from the late financial (roubles were averted. Wliile many companies throughout thc country w ere forced to discontinue their business, this company has continued its prosperous career. Hy a conservative j policy il has achieved success, and no i specious argument will divert it from this safe and sound line of action. Tho groat object of insurance is to niuke the policy good at maturity--there is really no insurance unless this object is attain ed. Every policy holder of tho Tied- ; mont and Arlington has obtained, and will obtain, all that can he justly de manded UlldOf his compact with tho oom- . pany. . _ tf4? ??i? White.jpink an U'.iw Tarlatanes, * Swiss and Nr.nsook ?Muslins, Victoria, and Bishop Lawns, new and cheap, at ti 4? W. H. BRUN80M & CO'S. .?3^Ladies' inauguration trimmed in the latest Paris '-just received and OfiereU^ guata prices, by tf 49 W. H. BRUN? BEAUTIFUL black and bnn?B?eis in the piece, and linhd'vmfri jFn'tih .?girt bon?;?tr?S cents per yard<~ ?? inch ?wide Sash Ribbons at only 5(ff^??S'per yard Tho best Gent's hand rmTno Shoo evor offered for-tha-aioney-price reduced to da\??from $(?.?51o ?5.00-at tf4S T. H. CHEATIIAM'S. i - Readyrmad.e Clothing, Gentlemen's Shirts an&'Under.shirts, just oponed at tf 48 ? W. H. BRUNSON A CO'S. ja** The best Hand-sewed Gaiter in market can bo fourni at JAS M. Conn's. ? Price ?5 OO, $5 50, ?0 00, $7.00 end ?7 HO per ? pan; and all wai'ranted tf -Iii JoJot-omi roly fd at J. M?BOSB? _-.-_ i Tho most,. fashionable Ladies* : ot-ontiroly ;.. now thing-cnn tie ; Gents' and Ladies' Wool Under fre^fe, cheap at W48 J. II. CUE AT HAM'S. ?ir-'J. H. CUEATUAM'S is the place to juy your Ruchsngs, Collars and Culls, Silk aad Lace Bows for the neck. tl'18 j2SS-If you want a good, substantiel-, tvell Utting pair of Baltimore Shoes, go to if 48 J. II. CHEATIIAM'S. JSir-\Vell Rope and Rope for Gin ?metys, 10 Rolls of Bagging, and lt) Bun? lies (d' Ties, at low ?gufcs, at t?& J. il. CH LATHAM'S. ; t??" You will never re-ret it. What? \ visit io WM. MULRBRTX'.S large Boot, Shoe and Hat establish mont. When you riait Augusta, be suro to go there, and, j ive repeat again, you will ne ver regret it ?SrGo to .Tames M. Cobb's to buy rour Shoes. No shoddy stock shown. Satisfaction guaranteed on all prices and ioods. im JAS. M. Conn's is headquarters for low Brices on Dry Goods. Market price paid fer Cotton. HU MURK Fresh Groceries at ,l~4C>. J. M. COBB'S. . BUY your Shoos and Dry Goods from I. M. Conn. Xew additi >ns have just ioctl made to thc Stock. ti'4(i ?HK cheapest Bleached and Brown Sln'rting lu town, at SkQ ~ J. M. COBB'S. J/I?J:S?I Groceries, at low prices, can b? blind at iii J. M. COBB'S. Go to J. M. Conn's to buy your Domen ic Goods, if you want a gpod article for osmall amount of money. If 4-i QS&f-. A full supply ot Si b Writs and sub Tickets for salo at this '. ice. CK you want the best Shoo in the mar-' tiie least money, go to JAM KS .M. Satisfaction guurantefod. tl'41 -les of Fiant-:. JIM. CU^cLB^j^ vour Hardware and Croekorv M. COBB. fSf-The fashionable size of Silk But on.;. Ladies'Ties and Rnciffng, Gloves, Ioidkeschiefs, Hells, Tucking Combs ud Jet Necklaces, a! f SS J, M. COBB'S. The latest stvle Gilt Note Paper, Envelopes and Writing Bens, at i ls J. M. COBB'S. Ey Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Cut Nails, all sises. (Jo.lins' Vxos, Ax Helves, Trace Chains, Plow [mies, Well Rope, Buckets, Brooms, Shovels, Manum Forks,--full supply just openod bv fis W. H. BRUNSON ?fc CO. IHT* Lidies' Boulevard Skirts, Break hst, Stroet and Dress Shawls, beautiful md very low at Lf 48 * W. H. BRUNSON A CO'S. ft&r Bridles, Saddles, Hafnes, Harness, Axle Grease, Sugar, Colle i, Soap, Starch, Bice, Concentrated Lye, nt t? iS W. U. BRUNSON it CO'S. jar Gue, Case Xcw Prints, latest styles, ?mimed this week at Lf48 W. II. BRUNSON A CO'S. leST" Wo have, just received a full line )f Neck Buchings, Silk and Lace Tics, 'Cid .Gove?, latest sly les in Collars and i'ali's, trimmed and untrimmed Radio-' Hals. Flowers, Plumes, Feathers, viik ind Velveteen Trimmings, beautiful and very low. Lf 4k W. ll. BRUNSON & CO. ZD- Handsome new slyle Prints, Cor sets? Hosiery and other Goods, just open ed at tf 4S J. H. CH LATHAM'S. ZS?' Handsome Ladies' Dress Goods, Empress Cloths, colored Alpacas, and Plack Alpacas offered at reduced prices, if 48 J. H. CHEA TH AM. Sheriff's Sale. STA TF. OF SO UTE CAROLINA EDGEFIELD COUNT V. Cochran'McLean it Co., rs. Thomas An Lfi\-yLio'n. - oxee ul io iK BY virtue ol Execution to mc direct ed, in tho above stated cause, I will proceed to sell at Edgelield C Ll, on the lirst Monday in December noxt, the fol lowing properly, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing Three | Hundred Acres, moro or less, adjoining hmds of James Jennings, Jasper Yeldell lind others, levied on as thc property of thc Defendant, Thomas Anderson. Terms cash. Titles extra. RICHARDSON, S. E. C. Nov 4te 48 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDG EFIELD COUNTY. M A. Eichelberger, vs, Isam Wovor. f.icu and Mortgage. BY virtue of a Lien and Mortgage to mo directed in tho above stated causo, I will proceed to sell at Edgelield C. H., on tho lirst Monday in December, next, tho following p ..porty, to wit: About Seven hundred pounds of'Sced Cotton, two hundred pounds of Fodder and ono two-horso Wagon, levied on ns tho property of tho Defendant, Isam W liver. Torin s Cash. .I.A. RICHARDSON, S. E. C. ' Nov. 18, 1870. Ste 49 -.-. -* Thoroughbred Sioek for Sale. T AM Breeding THOROUGHBRED X POLAND-CHINA and ESSEX DOCS, Light BRAHMA FOWLS, und BRONZE TURKEYS, all sheeted with | -rcat care from the best strains in tho ' United States. Prices to suit the pres ent, hard times. Satisfaction guarantood i:i overv particular. Address. Z. C. DANIEL, .. in' i Store, Spottoylvania Cc. Va. Aug. CU, 1870. ly * 37 (HiRfl /* I'Jt'lCf'' Malo or female. NocnpHol ^IUC ri ttl?LL.i\ v.'ouivc bu-a.:y v.-oik thal will Irring you $240 n month ut home clay orovcilng. Inventor* Union, 178 Greenwich St., New York. I"Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J EHORFIELD COUNTY". ?..trip Foy r.s. V. A. Herlong.-T?te?u tion. P>Y virtue of an Execution to hie1 di t t'cted, in the above stated, cause, I Uili-prbeeep tos. Il al .Edg?Uefd C M.. jn thc liisr Monday iii December next/ tho following property, to wit: One Tract of Land, containing Three Hundred (300) Aeres, more or less, ad orning lands of Moses Davenport, Ali son Dclo&ch and others, levied on as tho )roperty."of toe Above named Defendant, V. A. Herlong. Terms Cash. Titles" IO x tra. J. A. RICHARDSON,.-S:"E C. Dec. S, 1S7G. 4t 47 Sheriff's S??? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ED CV EV I ELD COUNTY. Byj'/cs A. Lanier, Trustee, ct al.., Pla! JlVr. r..;...).. K Ci ri t?'m. ?[ tit.^' -' "H?f/or ytra un', tbts \ i jfei<kM.:?n..0.V'?<T K .tJj.e_.C.i-Iuij to ??KI directed, I will proceed to sci" I m Sal eda}' in December next, or at some ^sequent Sab-day thereafter, the fol owytir described Real Estate of Philip V:'?ich el berger, dcc'cl, to wit: Qho Tract or Parcel of Lan 1, whereon he said Pidlip A. Eichelberger lived at he time of bis d sa di, near the Village if Edgetteld, containing Ono Hundred ind Seven Acres, adjoining lands of 'ohn Kenney, Augustus S'unkins, Sam terry, H. W. Addison, Rob't. Jones and 'ubi jo Road leading from Edg?fleld C. I. to Liberty ?lill. TKRMS: Ono-half cash, the balance on wolvc months credit, with interest there in at seven per cent. ; credit portion to io secured by mortgage of the premises. Papers extra. j. A. RICHARDSON, S. E. C. Nov. (?, . lt 47 Notice. PIERSONS indebted to the undersigned L for Professional services as an At irncy, will please call atoneo and settle. J. L. A DUISO.V. Nov. IG, "t 4.S FAKE tho NO. :37 PILLS, and cure vonr Headache. For sale by Oct. 25, tftoj (i. L. PENN & SON. j Bottom, Bott Proprietor of (he Augusta Dry ? Business Lifo Anew ! fN answer lo the many questions asked i L STORE lie would state Uial it is NO L mrg -t'ce, as many think. *D stands A L hat !io has no interest in tho Fndoriokslui rhieh ho and his two brothers, V. and F. [jeir BEST DAYS TO ESTABLISH. Tv i-; two brothers, \*. and F. Richards, corr ld town ol Frcdoricksbnrg Virginia, RP *. Richards & Bros , consisting nf V., F. ; s brothers, SHOULDER lo SHOULDKi! ;ur years. In tile Fall of iS' ? t.'icv. clinging to?:.-ti arcer hi Augusta; Ga, RIGHT AT TUE T'. Ric) ards A* Bros. bas been s?ifV?nKD. rs Uko our places.' F. Richards having l tances of which he will not nero mention > / L. EiC] ^rdenco?li's Business Life Arilin ? Ago. yo iiWst Fir*i Worft'ih AT THE AUGUSTA i Vhero he will be happy io meet and servi o liberally patronized him wbila in the < ently returned from New York with it M ' M bought at BOTTOM PRICES-overj a Viii guarantee tho price-his mo. lo being lCI$?3 a o hv li His advice is: READ all Hie advertir. n ) tho AUGUSTA STORE and tnakeyouj nicle advertised bj- others at SAME PH J i.T THE BOTTOM. SAMPLES and EXPRESSAGE to Mei nake your own selection? at prices RIG ll message on all orders for Goods at RETA ash, or the goods shipped C. O. D. Is Agent ot tho Domestic Paper PATTI! iCISSORS-best used. Is Agent for Sew! Next Door to Jus. G? Bailie cfc it Augusta, Ga., Nov. '?'i, 3n I HAVE on baijd, and am daily rece FA L ti and wim ?or MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS amt CH ijitterns, all of which I intend to sell tally invite those who wish to p-urchu ng elsewhere. My .stock consista in p Men's, Youths' and Boys' CLOT! CASSI M EUE SUITS from $10 t< . FANCY CASSI MERE PANTS; CHILDREN'S SUITS from $5 to Snch os SHIRTS, from Si 50 to $2 i o $3.50 each. NIGHTSHIRTS ?201 rora Si.00 to '$5.00 per dozen, H V 'ENDERS, SHOULDER BRACES, JHIEFS, SCARFS; &c.', HATS, CAP HSES, SATCHELS, &c. Mi\ ?P. JT. ?LnndriiDU. of El l?ftvs alad lo see and serve bis friend i ipt 1876, 3m41 The-Live ld b . A. F. PEE BOOKSELLER Ai 9*24 ST., Wholesale .-incl 1 SCHOOL MISCELLANEOUS and Sole, Lei ter ami Foolscap Paper. Blank Memorandum Books, Pens, Ink, Em Testaments, Prayer Bonks, Hymn Pencils, Slates, Pen-Holders, Pl JBCr*Subscriptions received for Tapers Cooks and Stationery sent, by mail, Pofct:' Discount to Dealers. . Jhir Augusta. Ga , Sept. 20, I87l>. "".NOTICE OF Ct? 1 HAVE this dav associated with nv ness, J. M. ANDERSON, under thc fi & CO. J. J. PEARCE. PEARCE, AND Cotton Factors aad C ZY. o. ?? iT?* cl:.sou f BAGGING an j TIES furnished, and Cotton i Augusta, Ga., Sept. 27, 1876. .. . ? &??rif? 's Saie. STATE ;0P SO [ITH CAROLINA, ??I?.;?:FIKL? COUNTY; Tu P.obate Court. Drew ry W. Clark, feijward'' L: <Tark. VanrH-^'lark-'and IC?iza (.'lark, -ra. Jane }.: *2|????. and Emde.? Clark, Mi.t <r ; '.; ffw?^iftt rr . ?">Y vVtuu of ail Or?-. <r fhM H'm. jl. J>N. ?5ou\jy,..;udgr> ni* Pr-dia^p GbiirV I l'or Hdgolield Count*-, 1 mi: peucecd t.< .'s?ll ai JBdi??f?R.ld C. H., on ''na fiV'/t Mon day io D.i$#inb?r next, tiie following Real Estate', to wit : AU ?bat Tradol' Lani}, containing One IluiidKhalid Forty two Aoves, more or less, situate in Kdgelield Conn ly, bound ed N-.rth By lands formerly belonging to David Payne, deceased, Westbylands formerly belonging tn M. P. Coleman and lands ff \V. E. Clark, South bylands Of W. E. CCaik audlaudsof '/.. Watkins' Est.u>, and East by lands fdrrnVriybe? longing lo V. A. Clark. Terms Cash. * JvA. RICHARDSON, ri. E. C. Nov.*/;,. 1-Tii. 4U . ii .gheriff's Salo. TTTEOI^J L'tU C ^ Jiu lix i E DG E FI EL Ii COUNT Y. Emma E. Hading, Assignee, cy. E. W; S.rtcuer.^Ifyre?osurptif Hiorti/ugt:. BY vii tue of an Order from th? lion K. B. Carpenter, to me directed, in tho aboyo stated cau.so, I will p-oeeed u sell ?t Edgetield C H., on the first Mon day in December next, tho .M.ortgairr premises, containing Two Hundred am Sixteen (210j,Acres; more or less, Ivlngvlii on both sides of the C. C. tfc A. Railroad. I t and bounded by lands ?d' Benjamin W Harrison, Estate of Dr. B. T Yarbo rough's Children, Benjamin Pettis, Es tate ot Amanda Riddle, and others. TBnwsf!*One'-half of tho purchase mon ey ;u*l costs to hs paid in cash ; tho bal ane??prdeferred payment to he see.ir?'' hy Bond of the purchaser and a Mori gage of the nremises. Papers Extra. ' J. A. RICHARDSON, H. E. G. Nov. 13, I87fi. dte 48 Music! VIOLIN, Guitar and Banjo String Violin Bows. Bridges and Tall Pit ces! Foi any of the above articles, cal on us. ^ We have n large supply ol' tin very best. G. L. PENN & SON. Oct 25. tf 4G; lom, Bottom.; LAUDS, IO?RIS store, Bas Commenced Bi light at ;!ie Bottom. ?onnenilngthe AUGUSTA DRY GOOD ONCER A BRANCH of the Frederick < >N M. ON ITS OWN BOTTOM. An qt Store~S AV E IN N A M E. A NA >j ' Vb hards, spent thousands^>f dollars a;: k'enty-rive years ago L. Richards; xviii iihenced the Drv GOO??H Business in th CxHT AT TH E BOT I ?.M. The tirm w?> und Ii. Richards. They worked togOtift , until the uar, which broke them up fi ..er it* before, commenced tb,??ir busine; lu ?TTOM. Sin?? triuii tho cd tims. Sc-ii s LlFJi We : a -. ifvrHy and otb eft .some vi'a. s. And now under eirctim 3 A ELD S ^ ? e G \\ lit ve. ije-iUd-Tweu?y-jpjyej'carf 3RY GOODS STORE, p all ids old customers and friends, wh i!d Fredericksburn Siore. Ho has r? iGNI Fl i V.N T "STOCK OF DRY GOODS nicle initially keptiu a First Class Hons. tents, get posted in prices. Thon coni . purchases, tdr lhere von will lind eve [CES for ?he sanie ARTICLES-RIGE ids at a distance. Send for Samples ?iv T AT THE BOTTOM. Will pay ex IL amounting to Ten Dollars and ovei :RNS. IS Agent for tho Revzer Stet ing Machine NEEDLES, 0 for iii conts. h. RUCHARDS, n,,, JOO tires;! Street, Augusta, Ga. CMfe?ag ! ? ?ving, ray stock of ILDREN, o? the latest ?ty!.-* .-.of at prices to suic the times. I co: ise to exainiue my stock before bin art ol': i sum, ? $30 : ' $15. 3KING GOODS, iOeach, UNDER SHIRTS IVom.75 ) each, DRAWERS, HALF HOS! NDKERGHIJ3FS, GLOVES, M'. NE<JK TIES, SILK HANDSET S, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VA ge field, is on hand as usual, and al ?it all limes. V ft. S, JORDAN, i Br.oAD ST., Acor STA, GA. look Store I DLBTON, SjD STATIONER, AUGUSTA, GA., lol nil Dealer in BOOKS, STA NJ) ARD BOOKS, Rooks, ?ill ci/.es and styles, Pass Hooks, ..elopes. Photograph Albuins, Bibles, Books, Gobi mid steel Pens, Lead nying Cards, Visiting farris, ifcc. and Magazines, at Publishers' prices'. IgO paid, on receipt ol'price. A Liberal . Terms Cash. "u\ 3m? 4n .^A^TN'EKSHTP! e, in the Cotton and Commission Busi ng name ol P??RC?, ANDERSON J. J. PEARCE. J, M. ANDERSON. ERSON & CO., S"t., -SL-a-t?PCUi-CiV, Ga. iileml C ? H ADVANCE?, mad?? it u ctor?.. , -. ... . . 3m. w - . 41 * STATE OF SOUTH ^ BrViKFlKL?>.<'oU>'T^f J, Ii. Brooks,'Executor, t>.?. et. al. ... j M. C P.m.ev. \*?iir?*<?. ;r- IL * Kjc?utnr, au'd J. 0. Rr..oks. Y 'virtue- "1' an or';V'r froiri ' R . 13. Our>*:?ter. ?.'i:cit 1.proceed tu-1st-d. lit Eitu-.'li. Il will ... it public-. >ute.ry....on tho first. Mri D?c?inb'iriH'Xt, tho Real Estate et iield'Bmok's. ?Viceascd, ^'ortswinj iggrflgate- of -Twenty-live Hhrrdr f/weniv-six and ouc-hal' Acres jaidjhiiid will ?if, sold in Ten sj . ub-aivislons, as follows. : Tract. "NV.. I. known-aa^.tho ft??'d, contains Six-Hundrrd ajtjH lino Acres, more? or ibss, ?and ? ands of Estate-of Thomas payneJ )f A P. King, Tracts Xe. 2 au'.1 md 9 of sume f?n?lv This 'fri? t a largo, fin? dw??ling-hou-; \ .-rio jams, stablos, ?ogc?-meirtois, <v.r md fr ono of the( best improyoda n the County. Thu lundi of this Til lotKiu-passcil in prfdii tive qunlitio.i tny ln:;<l3 in too ?Jojittty. ' . ' \Ti'?ct N?>. ?i. ?V.?iiu- Or?e ll-??: itu'! ?ixty-i:.v.-'.'.ires./more QT loss; ai idioins i;..ucls?f*^.5-^.KUiu\*:^'huiHo. ind Trues X.,. ,1'arul :;. This Ji'?vi .., - I'high stare of -cultivation. ?, Tract No. ?i, contains Two Hundred ind T\v,>iitHBi-o:r'/vcnw, more orles*,' md adi'>ms?Els-of.Uonry Kimr. A. F. Ciu-r, Jonu^Ra-u and Tracts No. '_. 4, md 5 Tm^gRiet is also in a high>tatfi if cultiv:ui ..ar*aiid the imhhal average field of tim tlfrcc foroiroiog Tracts,- lor lie past fivo consecutivo years, in gross )rouiicb, hus becnat>ast Eight Thou ;and lidiar?. ^J?lfe, Three Hundred u-e or less, and Holloway, II. acts >~?- ' 5 and land aili Viboree Tract X ind Elevo .djblp ) vi r?uov L'h?s a Trac lan tl v wah :\tains:Thi*?S18i ?i morei>r lei $L DiyTovar _ L'o. i. a'/.4. This is a Tract o/ laud, and is '..rod anil^nb'ored. Tract Ni nd Thirtyfj djoins lanfj lorn abu ri r *t d?sirai] piendVdh Tra.-t .f?lBBC.cui-rtiins Two Hundred lid Fiftv tive Acres, inore or lefts', and djdins "lands of the EsMT*</'of Thomas 'ayne,..-rr- -Ouats; thc Mr.ihis read a^d "r?cta No. and 7. This. is. a .free, iroductive Und, with plonty pf water nd timber. - Tract ' Nos 7. cobla! ns Two Hund red .nd tweive-'Afcres; ami ? or less, und'ad kins lands pf J..Butler, -nt-.Werta, )uzts and Tracts Np. G. 8 and 9. , This is Sinrlar Tract to No. il. ; Tract No. .8, contains Fifty and one al' Acres, more or less, and adjoins*. iuds of-Jordan. - Butler, and ?raets TSTo' T-aud.i). This is a body of inc wood land. Tract No. 9, contains Ono Hundred nd Ninety-nine Acres, more or less, nd adjoins Tracts No. J, G, 7, 8 and 0 This Tract is well 'watered aud tim erodi ' Vrac' Xu. ?0, contains Ono Hundred nd Twenty-three Acres, more or less, ?joins bnidsol* A. P. Kine.-Walton, - Butter and Tract No. 0 This is good md, well watered sad timbered. Piaf of all these lands iiavo been made y Dr. H. T. Minis. They may be seen 1 any time at my office, and will be ox i bi ted > n day of sate. Tjsmis > Tho cost? un-.', one-thirdP, urd?ase moV.ey to he paid in cn^; tb?? alance in two-c?iiiiJlanrnaliij>'T-?mcnts, .ith interest fr?>m dato ojtfu?*. The redit portion Of^o-jjunrfias'e money to ? .wirtii-eA-ijj-ttra rK.^Ts.oi' the pnr:ha kt?*_nnd mort?mges-of the^rorr' Papersffixtra. ' \ , >r^?. AH:nAiH)?0N;3. E. (T. Nov. 6, 1S7G, 4t ( 47 Sheri?f's Sale. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEprEI.D COUNTY. lu Cot: I Cnvimon Piras. amuel Lord-, .Tr., 1 tele rec. Plaintiff, vs. Junes A. Richardson- and Madison Richardson, Defenda.-irs.- Foreclosure of Mortgage'. ! >V virtue r.f ??ie Decretal Order of \J Foreclosure by hi.-. Hon. Judge R. : Carpenter, ir; the above ?tated cause, will proceed t-. Kuli.at Edgofield C. H., ii the first .Monday in December next, H and singular the premises embraced i tho Mortgage, therein described as ?Hows : All that Piece. Parcel or Tract of Land, tu?t*, lying and b':jng in tho County of ?dgef?eln and ^tate aibreeaid, on both idi'sof Red Bani; Croekj wa.lers of thc aluda river, known as "Richardson Itle,'' containing Fifteen Hundred and mu (??O , Abres, more or less, oouudod v lands of James Td. Richardson. Mrs. lary Ii. Johns?) , Janies R. Hill', Ira Ombyand others, (except the family ravcyard and onotwrearouiid the same) ie same having been conveyed by Jas: I. Richardson to J. S. Cobs, by deed ated lin; second bf January, A. D. lS?l, nd hy tho said J. S. Coles to Edward nd John B Ludet'?, by deed of tho lott*. ( February, A. D. I.86ij the said Pa: eel f R ?o Esirito hereinbefore described avihj: eon em\eye?'by John 1>. and |d ?rd Lafitte und Company; bv way .' .Ni- vfe. i ? Theodore 1). Wagner .id 'Vi?iuia !.. Triholm, intrust for i< firm ti? J'ohf! Fhiscr and Oompanyj y Ih'dr I- Hit l)-.-.:irini ?late respcftiveiy ?i.the '-i -?'l Otb days of Dci'ember, .. U. IviT, i'ftii which said mortgage, ic oiortg'ugoi Subsequently in duolbrin i" law ri le.tMid their equitj- of rodemp on. The m?>rtjago herein having been giv .! to secure tho purchase money. Tert.ts cash'. T. P. CARROLL, Coroner E C. Nov. rt, l.STrt. 4t 47 ?MURE l'OLE ^ PG PEE TY JX THE FOL (.0 W?NQ S?BSJTA X T1AL AXD P. LL TABLE Fire Insurance Companies! Viv:: K?UE " Farm Ville Insurance & Bank Og Company, ol Va. Tho North Carolina Home Insurance 'onipany. The Texas Ranking and Insurnr.ee Co. The Union Marine and Fire Insurance ?oinpany. The Southern Mutual Insurance Co. The Fanenil Hall Insurance Co". Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, Fur liture, Gin Houses, Barns, stores, ?fcc., :c, ?fcc., insured at reasonable rates. Mr. JOHN H. HUlETwill receive ap ?1 ?cations for Insurance in any ot" these /ompauies, at Ratesburg, S. C. A. J. NORRIS, Ut'y. at Law, Edge?eld, S. C., Agent. Sop?. 5, IS76. 3m 38 GLOBE HGCTLf ATGUST?, GA., Sept. 12, '7t5. The nndersitrned bas opennd t]ic n?p ih?r GLOBE H0TI5L, and respect fully nvites thn patr. age of iho f?>rmer ilendsof ho house and tho public gen? ir.dly. The Building has been rory matorially ihailgod as to its interior.'and having yw? thoroughly cleaned, renovated, rc laiuted, and Newly Furnished, oilers as mich comfort as any Hotel in the South. 'rho Table wilt alway* jo supplied with he BEST that this and the neighboring markets ?fiord; and no pains will he mared tn make THE GLOBE HOTEL FIRS'.: CLASS TN ALL RESPECTS. JOHN W. CAMERON, tf 30 Proprietor. Estate Sale. T3Y'-vir on of a? tinier ?>i the C.ii i.T will n?'U-J n?y vo&i?e'TCP ?m : .e f?tli day i-f '1. ?.?. i* r i.c.'it, all-the oorwhid prop/, .ty helcai??Gfr ' thc E-b.f 'of Mis. i\la*l??js f?.'o-'.r, }, ? ], ei.p:.isti;ig I>OU?eh !S r"'i riii.e ''.>:..- i '.-..sh. - ..J."JJ. "?D?itSON; AdmiT Nov. 21, 1876. 2t 4D