davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
$50 ACR rs.

This land lies near Messy Creek, on
both sides of the Turnpike Road pass
ing from Harrisonburg to the Warm
Springs. 1t is d or 5 miles west of
Milier's old Iron Works, and adjoins
the t lands of Estill, Todd and others.
ms land is of good quality, with toll
eraoie improvements, and has a plen-
slful supply of valuable Timber, only
W or 100 acres being cleared.
Persons wishing to view this land,
are referred to James A. McCue, Esq.
hood.
JOHN CHURCHMAN.
June 81. 1899.
hock'ngham Register insert 81 and
to7~ard act. for payment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
SPECTATOR.

gSrAn unhappy personal difficulty be.
tween John IL. peasants and Henry A
"ise' growing out Of a newspaper con-
troversy, we are pleased to See has been
happily adjusted by the honorable and
PraIse-worthy Intervention Of B. w
Leigh, Robert stanaFd and James Ly-
on, esquires. l.:3,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
POETRY.
MIDNIGHT MUSIC.
BY MRS. L. II. sIGouRNEy.

THE Rev. Mr.. George Herbert, il
one Of his walks to, Salisbury, to Join 6
musical society, saw poor man, with 6
poor horse, that had fallen under hi.
load. Putting OF his caponical coat, he
helped him 10 unload, aud afterwards to
load his horse. The poor man blessed
him for it, aud he blessed the poor man
And so like was he to the good Samari-
Tan, that he gave him money TO refresh
himself and his horse, at the same time
admonishing him that "if he loved hin>
self he should be merciful to his beast"
$50, leaving the poor man, and com
ing unto his musical friends at Salisbury,
they began TO wonder that Mr.. Herbert,
who used always to come SO trim and
clean. hould come into that company so
soiled and discomposed but be told
them the reason, and one of them said
to him he had 'disparaged himself BY so
mean an employ meut.' His answer
was that "the thought of what he had
done would prove music TO him at mid
night, and that the omission OF it would
have made discord to his conscience
whenever he should pass by that place.
For it, said he, i am bound to orau for
all who are in distress, am surely bound.
as far as it is IN my power. 10 practise
what pray for. And though / do not
wish for the occasion every day, yet let
me tell you, | would not willingly pass
one day of my life without comforting n
sad soul or showing mercy and bless
God for this opportunity. So now let us
tune o,,r in.trun,.pte
What maketh music, when, the bird
Doth hush it's merry lay,
And the sweet spirit of the flowers,
Hath sigh'd itself away,a.
What maketh music, when the frtst
Doth chain the murmuring rill,
And every song that Summer woke
In Winters trance is still
What maketh music, when the winds
TO hrarse encounter rase,
When Ocean strikes hi. thunder song,
And the rent cloud replies?
When no adventure nus planet dares
The midnighr arch to deck,
And. in iis startling dream, The babe
Doth clasp its mothers neckl
And when the fercer storms of life
Do DER the pilgrim sweep,
And earthquake voices claim the hopes
lie treasured long aud deep.
Nhen loud the threat'ning passions roar,
Like lions in their den,
And veneeful tempests lash the shore
w hat IDaketh music then:
The deed TO humble Virtue borne,
'" hich narsing Memory taught
II" sbun the Soasful ~orid's applause.
And love the lowly thought
zhis huiids cell wiiain the heart,
Amid the weeds o! care,
Aug, tuning high its heaven strung harp.
Doth make sweet music there.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
VNgssesbae Lands
FOR SALE

IN pursuance of authority vested in
me 10y the last will and testament of
Frederick Hoover, deceased, will on
ahe 22ud day of August next, il fair, il
not the next fair day. offer for sale OIL
the premises, at public auction TO the
highest bidder, the lands of which the
said Frederick Hoover died seized, con.
tanning between
-Four and five Hundred Acres {:
this land is situated about one and a half
miles from LeTisburg, in the County of
IseenbIier has on it good FARM
~A HOUSE, BARN, &c. large
ii!IEz portion Of il in cultivation.
IE- Terms of sale, one half in cash.
the residue iD two annual payments. A
oeed OF trust will be required to secure
she deferred payments. Possession will
De gwen on the LIST day of October. If
desired, the purchaser will be permitted
to pat in fall crop.
JOHN A. NORTH, Er'or.
of Frederick Hoover. dec'd
Jolly 4-4t -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
II DosS''isey2,s0M Tanner.
WANTED

The subscriber wishes to employ a
1ourneyman Tanner and Currier by the
year. TO whom liberal wages will be
given.
The applicant for the situation must
come with ample certificates of his
workmanship, industry honesty and so.
briefly. JAMES BOGGS
Franklin, Pend. CO. Va, July 3-6t
CO Rockingham Register insert sic times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
STRAYED
From the subscribers residence nea
Stanton, on the night of the 18th inst.
A Brown Mare

with a star and snip. the star shaped
like a crescent.-She is finely haired
and limbed. her two hind feet white as
high as the pastern joint-about fifteen
hands high-shows a good deal of ~ hite
In her hear eye-a handsome curl on
her neck-trots, PAGES, and walks well
is finely formed and carries herself
well--has some white hair OIL the ton
OF her back. occasioned by q sore. 1t is
supposed she has made Tor Wythe CT.
IL. whence she was rode by Judge
Brown, who arrived here on Wednes
day last. A liberal reward will be Civ
en- tor information that may enable me
to get her again.
BR1SCOE G. BALDWIN.
Stanton, June II, 1899
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

MIR. WEBSTER IN ENoLAND.-The
London Correspondent OF the New
York Courier and Enquirer, writes TN.
der date of June IL as follows;
Mr.. Webster is in London. q, the
Brunswick Hotel in Hanover square
This gentleman is a great lion in society
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

The cnterprisng citizens of Rich
mond, have subscribed about $50. 600
towards the erection of the new Eagle
Hotel. Cities which, can offer first rate
accommodations to traveller. are always
sure to reslize good return for the mo.
ney invested in procuring them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have just received
aud opened their
Sps-fssg s. SMsss1.er Goofgs.
Their assortment is extensive and hand j..
some. consisting of every variety of
Goods. They would invite their custom
eTs and others. to call and examine
them and their prices.
ALLEN g. COCHRAN.
Staunton, May 8.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
VIRGINIA. TO WIT:

At County Cour, Of Augusta, contin.
ned and held for said county. on Tues.
day the 25th day of June, 1889.
David Guthrie, ard Guthrie and Mar.
TIN. late merchants, aud partners. ira
ding under the firm. aud style of Guth>
RE aud Observation-Disclosures
Ann +. Smith, and Robt. Grove-derts.
IN CHANCERY.
This day came the plaintiffs BY their
attorney aud filed their bill against tie
defendants, and the defendant Ann p.
Smith. no, having entered her appear.
snce, and given security according TO the
act OF Assembly, and the rules of this
1ouIt-and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that she is not au inhabitant OF
TINS commonwealth On motion of the
plaintiffs. BY their attorney; II is order
ed that unless said defendant appear here
on or before the fourth Monday OF Sept.
next, and answer their bill, the Court
Will take the same for confessed, aud de.
cree accordingly is further ordered
tina. the defendant Robert Grove, be,
and he is hereby restrained, until the furth
er order Of the Court from paying away,
secretins or otherwise disposing OF. any
money or effects in his hands, owing or
belonging TO the defendant, Ann p.
Smith.
A Copy-Teste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, CPk.
July 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

Massachusetts, is great and nobl.
state.-She is establishing free schools
all along the Western Rail Road, for
the benefit OF the children Of the labor.
ers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

The people of ST. Louis. Missouri.
were to hold meeting on the Goth OF
last month, to consider the expediency
OF connecting tina, city and Boston BY a
line Of Rail Roads.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

Dr.. Dyo.t, the famous m Ak er OF quack
medicines. has been sentenced to con.
hnement in the peniten,iary of Penn.
syivanla for fraudulent insolvency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

Three Of the "Graces" have beenar.
rested in Georgia for horse stealing
John Grace, William Grace ard sam.
Grace.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
HHO or HIS Acres.

being the same land conveyed by r. L..
Hill. aud Elizabeth his wife, to John,
Adam, and Jacob Rusmisel, by deed
bearing date the Both of August, 1884
and Of record in the Office OF the County
Court of Augusta, reference to which
may be had by those wishing to pur-
chase for more minute description of
said land. Cash will be required for III
instruments due at the time of sale, in.
terest thereon, costs Of sale and costs of
suit, the residue of the money will be
payable on a credit corresponding with
the deferred instruments, viz-one equal
part on the 18th Of January, 1910, g.
mother on the 18th Of January ls4I, a.
mother on the 18th Of January 1912, a.
neither on the 18th OF January 1913, and
the last on the 18th January 1914, the
Commissioner taking Of the purchaser,
bonds for the deferred payments, and
retaining the title as ultimate security.
e. JOHNSON, jr.
Commissioner.
July 4-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
LAND FOR SALE.
July 4-6t

The subscriber is authorized to sell
a a tract of land, belonging TO Dabney
COSBY, Esq, containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
OF LAND.
CID

IN conformity with decree Of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County. pronoun-
ced at the November term thereof, 1888.
will proceed on "Wednesday the l4lh
of August. (if lair, II not, on the next
fair dsy,) 10 sell at public auction, Oh the
premises, A TRACT OR PARCEL
OF LAND, about twelve miles from
Stanton, lying on Whiskey Creek, and
supposed to contain about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
WAsHINeToN. April < 1890

=. a U. II u \ vi .,
10 DR.. Thomas SewalI Washington;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
Hamburg Lots for sale.
State of South Cai olina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ EQUITY.
Oliver Simpson, VS.

oI1er fienfy S''sPsIn' sRuIlz, vs. F0Hzc'osvHE.
RJUTlCE Is hereby given, that by virtue ol
IS all Order from the Court OF Clancery,
Will offer Tor SAFE to the hghes, bidder, mt
Edseficld Court House, on the first MuIday Ill
November next. to iureclose two Mortgages, the
following Lots in the rown OF Hamburg, VIZ:
Lots known in the Plan Of said Town rs Isl 1,
l52, 153, 15i, l55, Isl, l5S, l59, l60, l61, and
l62, bounded North by Cobb street, East by
Covington street, Suu.I, by Mercer street, and
West by Cook street; comprcrliding the two
squares within said boundary, except analley OF
25 feet and square OF l50 feet conveyed TO
the Presbyterian Church. Also, al! that parcel
Of land in upper Hamburg, described as being
bounded North by lands Of John B. Coyingon,
East by lands Of John Fox, South BY 4 ditch at
the foot of the hill, running from the road lead
ing to the Bridge, to the Leigh trac' line, Wcsl
by the Leigh tract aud Fair tract line, containing
eighty acres more or less, with the exception Of
three acres sold to Joseph ]. Kennedy, aud 4
half acre sold to Richard Lubbock one hall OF
The purchase money to be paid in cash. and
Tor the other hafa credit Of six month will he
given. Purchasers to give bonds and personal
security, and mortgage Of the premises, to
secure the credit tportion ofthe purchase money.
J TERRY, c. Z. E. d.
Commissioners Office,
Edgetield, Oct. S, 1889. S5sls d36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
Miles Compound Extract Of
TOMATO.
4 SUBSTTTI TE' FOR C.iLOMEL.

4 SUBSTTTtTE FOR C-iLOMEL.
ESROM the well known and established rep
4 ' u,aion of C0iOmci, il has been long employ
ed By the cmpiric and scientific physician. as
rc OF the most powerful agents for the renee
val Of disease. BY the former, almos, every
land has bren dclUgcd with nostrums, that their
alihurs Claimed as specifies in every disease in
.ident TO the human family. The folly Of these
,rrtensions needs no comment, for accurate
chemical investigation has shown, that the base
of Must of the ranaceas. Caiholicons. DC.
which have been trumpetrd before the comms-
niiy, with so much assurance. is Calomct, or
mercury in some form. Now, it this potent
article even in tn hands Of the most skilful
physician. frequently exerts an Influence Oh the
human system, unforeseen. and entirely beyond
the control of art undermining the constitution.
and bringing q on premature old are, disease and
death, whit result shonld be expected when
prescribed b, the l.noran,7 Could their many
thousand victims speak, n voice from the tomb
would sou:i dsprlihe specific dclusion that now
swnys the minds Of the living.
Hun,amc physicians Lcplnre the sad evils re-
smiling from the merrurial practice. and will
.rlodly hail the Introduction nfan article that can
snfcly he sub,tutuied for Camel. They feel
and ihnt kccniy, thr great uncertainty nfi's prm
,rv npcra,ion; they carnot say whether 1t VIII
be- favourable or unfavorahle. They also kno'o
and feel, that ifils us: is continued forany con-
siderable time, irurions secondary consequent
res ml,stcrrtainy follow. Butthcy must choose
tho least of two evils: they krnwno other arti-
Gle that will arouse torpid iiDcr. remove oh
srnction, and set in free action the whole
rlanllular system. and it being indSpcnsably
r,,o,s,ry IN dn thjs ihpv c0utinue its nse not-
wilIl<landins the evil consequences which
follow.
They have long desired and songht m arti-
Gle that would produce the good effects Of this
drug, without sub ectins the patient 10 its dele
teriouS results. Surh desderaium, il is be-
l;cvcd. has at length BEEN obt,ined, in the article
now presented tothc public.
The rroprietorsoflis article keeping in view
the fact that ,riSc and bsncroicmt Being has
placed within tic rcach oi all, remedies adapted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31

{" tie di<cnaes iicEfrAi 10 the climate they in
habit; and knowing likewise, that most of tbs
diseas"s cfthe USrrEb STATES ere based upon
orsuiic or lnnctual derangeNiefn Of the liver;
dirccl their attention 10 those ayticles which
act more especially on the hillary organs.
Aiicr long, laborious, and expensive research,
they have succeeded in extracting u substance.
from the TOMATO which, from its peculiar ef:
icctuponhe heputc or biliury organs. they have
denomina:rd Hcpatine. ltiS a mediciiie that will
produce all the beneficial results Of Calomel, in
both arnie and chronic diseases withont the
possibility Of producing the delelcrious conse.
quences common 10 thai article. Its action up
Oh the constitution is universal. ITO part of the
system escaping its influence. 1t is, however, +,
upon The organs of secretion and excrelion,
that lis great power is particularly manifested.
hence il is peculiarly adapted to the treatment
ofbiiions tcrers and other diseases in which a
torpidity or congestion of the liver aud portai
circle prevails.
1t is admissible in MI cases whercit is neces-
sary to cleanse the stomach and bowels. II
removes obstruction. ant. excles Quick and
healthy action Of the liver and other gIandu!ar
r<cera of the abdomen. Being diffilsible in
in its operation itproduccs free circulation
in the vessels on the surface Of the body, nc
companied bv gentle perspiration, Il does
not exhaust like drastic purgesi still, its action
is more universal, and may often be repeated,
not merely viii, safety but with great benefit.
This becomes indispensably necessary in cases
Of long standing; for in them intense irmpora-
~ impressions made by strong medicines, sell
dom, If ever, do good; but tend to injurc the
stamina of the constitution.
1t is cleansing and purifying to the system,
acts in peripc; harmony with the known laws
of Ge and is undoubtedly one of the most rnlua.
bic articles ever offered for public trial and in.
speclon.
For convenience. this medicine is formed into
2 grain pills. The white pills are eathanie. al-
tcratire diaphoretic, and dinretic. The yellow
pills are tonic stimu'ant, and diaphoretic.
As family medicine, one which may be re.
sorted to witt, safety. and relied on with Ger.
,anty, in the first stages Of disease in almost
any form, it exceeds all former discoveries IN
medicine, either from the vegetable or mineral
kingdoms.
They are pu, up in packages ofl35 grams, or
As Pills, at so cents, or 100 pills at;$l.
The above Medicine just received and for
sale c. the Edgefcld Medicine Store.
July II, 1899 f23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
PAPER EHANGHNGS.
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FRANCE

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FRANCE.
YESHE Subscriber has Just received a splcn-
" did assortment of Paper Hangings, di-
rect from tie Factory at Mu'hauscn in France,
mostly new patterns and superior to any ever
in this market b. fore. This with what he be-
inre had on hand. makes his assortment equal,
and he believes superior. to any stock in the
Southern country, whicl, he will sell at Whole.
sale nr Retail a, the io,ccst possible prices. He
respectfully invites IN examination Of his Stock.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
293 Bread Street, augusta, Ga.
August 81, 1889 $50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
Hamburg Lot for Sale.
State of South Carolina.
-EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EOTITV

John w. Heard and
Isaac II. Heard, vs. FORECLOSURE,
B. II. Winding.
NOTICES hereby given, that by virtue of
~ an Order from the Cour of ChanceFy, |
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at
Edgeield Court House, on the first Monday ir
November next, to Goreclose a Mortgage, that
Lot of groundinthe' Town Of Hamburg, known
in the Plan of said Town rs Lot No - having
- feet fromt on Centre street. and - feet
rear. containing one quarter of al acre, more
or less. adjoining the Lots Of Gi''eon Pardnc,
and Gideon II. HALL, it being the Lo. on which
is situated a house, lately occupied as Drug
Store by the said B. II. Winding. One third
Of the purchase money to b. paid in cash, and
the other ,wo thirds, on credit of three and
six months, in rqual portions. The purchaser
to give bond and personal security, and mort
gage Of the premises to secure the credit por-
ton Of the purchase money.
J. TERRY, C. E. E. D.
Commissioners Office.
Edgefeld, Oct s, 1889. S4s1a DAG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
State of South Car0lina.

Exparte. Petition to sell the
George Connor, and G. E. estate of wards,
Truil,and, Ex',ors., &c } &c.
Lands, Negroes, Cotton,
&c, for Sale.
EN- obedience to IN order oil The Court oil
B E.ouity, made in the above case. will sell
on "Wednesday. the 4ih Of December next, the
following valuable property belonging to The
estte Of Doctor Francis Conner, deceased; to
wit,
One tlnct Of land, situate in the District o T
AtJeriHe, on Saluda RieeT, containing five
hundreda and fifteen acres. and bounded by lands
of Captain Robert Cunning CHAM, T. Y. Nicely,
and Elizabeth Edwards. TO this ira belongs
one landing of Neely's Ferry. aud through it
pass the stage roules from Laurens c. Fl. to
At5evillc C. H., and from aiken to GreenriUe.
One other tract ofland, situate in the District
of Abbeoilie, on Little Mulberry Greek, waters Of
Saluda River. containing one hundred and
eighty.seven and half acres, and bounded by
lands of Doctor ?. w. Connor, Thomas w.
Williams, and others.
One tract ufland, situate in .dUcriUe District
in the vicinity Of Cokesbury continuing Sc
venty.nne acres, and bounded by lands Of
Daniel r. Beacham, Stephen Hernlon, and
others. This tract is az. dining very fine mi.
neral 'pring.
One other tract, situate in the District Of 40:
berule, about half mile from Cokesbury,
Containing twelve acres; ;snnd bounded by lands
.cf pke,a:s w. Williams, and others.
Also,
Forty.fve likely Negroes, amongst which arc
two Blacksnliths, one Carpenter, and many
very likely field hands
also,
Forty bales Of Cotton.
One thousand bushels Of Corn.
A quantity of Fodder.
Ten Mules.
Cattle. Hogs.
A Yoke of Oxen, and Cart.
One Road Wagon.
Backsmitl,s and Plantation Tools, &C., &c.
Terms.-The lands above described will be
sold on credit Of one. two, and three years !;
the purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
riy. and a mortgage of the premises.
The personal property will be sold on Gre
dit Of twelve months; the purchaser giving
bond and approved security.
Cost to be paid in Cash.
The sale will be made or the premises first
above described, near Ncey's Ferry.
BENZ Y. MARTIN, C. e. i. D.
Commissioners 0Gce,3
Sept. 3Oth, 1899 35-i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
In THE COMMON PLEAS.

I'm THE COMMON PLEAS.
Wnde Speed, surviving partner
of Watkins L. Speed, for the Attachment
use Of John Watkins, in
"v9 Debt
Ado!phus ]. Sale.
John Watkins, Admr. Of II. NJ. Attachment
Watkins, in
Vs. Same. Assumpsit.
YHNIIE Plaintiffs, in the above stated cases.
II having filed their declaration in my Of
icc, on the twenty-sccond day Of November,
1888, and the defendant having no wife ora:i-
torucy known to be in this State, upon whom
copy Of the said declarations can be served
therefore Ordered, that The said defendant do
appear and make his defence within year and
a day from the filing of the said declarations, or
final and absolute judgments will be awarded
against him. --.----
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. P.
Clerks 06re I
Fch a. i-aS {w.p slO age
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
STATE al f,uuIh / .arUIlna.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.

Thomas L. Jump,v vs.. ar,chment As.umnsl
Pak IL FowIc:.
vs. Park & Fowler. ''''''>''eA ~ '''',''
sk<HE Plaintiffs in the above cases having this
] day fiedtheir declaration, and the Dcfcn-
lan,s having neither wives nor attorneys.
known to be in this State, ordered, that if the
said Defendants do not appear and make their
defence. within a year aud a day from this
date, final and absolute judgement snail ic
forthwith given and awarded foi the said
Plaintiffs in attachment
JAMES WARDLAW, c.c.r.
Clerks Office,
Nav 70. 1899 (R&T adq IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-10-31
FisaGf Notice:

A IL persous indebted to the subscribers,
IA are. for the as, time informed. lhnl il
ia not made previous to the lst of
October next their Notes and Accounts will
he pu, in the hands Of an Attorney. for collcc-
ton.
GOODWIN e. HARRINGTON.
GOODWIN HARRINGTON g. co.
Edgeficld c H., Aug II, 1899. g-aa.