davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-17
Ssberifs- -25ufdufe.

t&raft metrercr, aus ber Court bon Scn,s
mon yMeds bon Scd1a SduntD all mid, 9erid)s
tetcn Sefeble bon Sentiticui @rpcuas, irll
anf cffentIider Senen pcrfauft rperbcn,
Spnnerffa9S, Den LIT, 9tuguif 1889,
um-1O llbr Scrnttags, all benz Soule bon
Scbu 9)cit, in Sdlisbura Saunld,ip, Qed,a
@auutD, cine 9eipiiie Wcbnuna, @runcfiid
ihtp, itc6cuo an 2auo bon SalthaIer Sud,s
ader, 3dno bon oen perltorbcuen 9nbreas
GromalL Qano bon @hriitian @arnet @ptts
barb MctrD lmo Nrnridb 9Seber; entbals
teno 40 slcfer unb 10l 9iutben, nebit 3ugdbc,
GzsS lpcrauf errid)tet 1T eiu einftodi9tes ltcis
-psSAnernee @pbnbans II. Sdweiserfheuer,
pcoru eili Sbeil BON Steiu uno ein Sbeil
bon SoclS crbdut 1T; ein gSa9ensNous unb
SdNpeidcftau. Gine quite Spriu9 beftnbet
IGdl auf Dem WaBe. Oas qallo 1T bequem
cih9etbeilt in pAu9lanb, g8ielen unb SocGss
LAMB, ipcpcu bic 9Sieleu 9emdIiert pcroen
fonnen. @nssSdumgarten befueet fIcb auf
bem Waee, nit Sirneu, pfaumen uno phrs
il9sSdumen. @iu9csc9cn unb in @reelition
9eiicmmen ols bae @i9entbum bon ocm pers
ltcrtenen y eter Steiuberger.
Salnifa9S, Den 3ten 9(u9uit, 1899,
nm 10 llbr 8crmitta9s, an cem Soauic bon
9tdthan Sd)ifferitein, in ecwbia 2aunIdip,
Sedd eanntp, eti gerpiiier Strid, eanb, Iies
9eno IN erla9trm ecrphia GaunidItp, ifcsano
an eano oon Deter Sdncicer, jr., gIeter
NauS uno 9lneere; eutbalteno z slder aes
tlartes eano, mrtr cbcr meniser. sluf ipels
diem erridtet 1T Elm Slcdbaus, dneertbaIb
Stcd bod, l,no Elm Slcdttaa. So flieet Elm
9SaIferifrchnI eurd bas eane. giuec,caen
uue i'll @recuticn 9cnrmulen ols bas @iqen,
bum pcn 6 barlc6 8. .9Seibemeper
Scnattan .. Wacefer, e5deriff.
SderiffsssImf, ,
SllentalluL SuuD 26. 1889.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
Take .Wlicc.

Am the I'd Of June. Il Horse ran away from
~ dgeticl,l Village. with Il Saddle. B,dc
and Saddle bags. The sadiic-Iag< have sinrc
bee" found, and restored. The hcrsc has alsn
been ionnd. bnt the saddle is still missing. 1t
Is expected tint some person may have taken
the saddle oil. and turned the Horse InoSe.-
The saddle is not much worse Of wear. it
has Il -urcing,e and sirth MI worn. wiki
Bras stirrups. Likewise on the same night Il
pocket hook wis lost. containing 81 or >:,t in
Money OF the different banks of the State; :32
dollars were 'oded in 4 piece oFpapcr and : or
dollars were in the leaves Of TIC BOOK The
Book is WHAT'S calcd Prcs,on's PocIi WuIl,i
and tied wiiIa.blne string. he owner's ralne
is written on the inside and he believes il TO l,e
'lai"d,h 2Sth April, 49,. Any person tinding
anv Of the above mentioned articles upon giving
information 10 Major Thomas Bacon, of the
same, will be literally rewarded.
June IS 1881 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

Many writers say, that June derives its
name fr..nl JunU. who was in the Classic
Mythology, The Queen of gods aud men -
The Romans dedicated this month 10 that
goddess. Bailey says,the painters formerly
represented June in mantle of dark grass
green, having the head adorned with
a coroneI of bents, kmg-cobs and maiden
hair. hnlding in the left hand an angle, in
the right, Caucer. and on the arm, bns-
ket of fsummer-fruits. Poets aud novcliSlS
love to sneak of the month Of June. On
uothing do they delight more to eSpatalc,
than the balmlness of The mornings, Tie
brilliance of the midday, and the cali. :
ness of,he evenings. of this period. IT'S
indeed grateful theme.
June is eminenly a poe'ical month. Ma
ture now dons her richest and her gayest
robe of green. She is now IN full dress.
The chill winds which fingered throughout
the month of May, lave fed a(ar, and the
gentle breezes breathe upon us. The
temperate fervour ofllle day, now invigor-
aes our weakened franesvnew life isin
fused into us-lhe dull current Of our blood
now makes lis rounds more freely.
The pale invalid now walks abroad a
new man. Hc no longer breads The pier
cling blasts of Winicr, nor The 6ckle wea-
ther of Spring. His weaknes-his rack
ING pains are forgotten, and health blooms
upon his cheek. lie can now walk forth un-
harmed, and Look upon the glorious sun. rise
the brilian, sun set, & The cloudlcsS blue,
ofthe heavens. Whal transport fills his soul!
lie feels grateful for The return Of health
health, the greatest. earthly hoon which
God bcstows ON men, and which none
prize, save he who has lost it, aud regaine'l
it. Lei him rejoice! Let him liIt up his
hear, in lhaukfulHess, for rle bright anti
beautiful days of June Alas! they are
fleeing rapidly away. Already the suI'ri-
ness uf summer has come upon us. Al
ready, has the sun poured down upon us.
his fiery arlour! Oh for The geutle South
Would We preserve our bodies in health,
aud vigor! Then away with excitement
Away with debauch! Let temperance,
and calnIness OF soul, he our mpanions
in our famiics-amid the company of OIL
friends and in our journeyings oiflhe way
side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
AbEseyFise LANDS fer safe.

NETli.i. be sold for division 4. AhbeviIle G..
Wv II. on the first Monday in September
next. 1916 acres Of valuable lands, IN = uacIs,
viz: 1000 acres. known us the lFaileyrilie tract
lylng s miles south of Greenwood. on the Ma.
this road-thiS tract is well improved. and in a
high state Of cultivation. with Jt)l acres cleared
there are OH it, IN excelc 1t Two story dwell
ling house. good Clubhouse. Barn and Carriag.
house. witt! oil other necessary onl hui!,irrgs
and an excellent wei! Of good wafer in the
yard.
The other tract contains $40 acres. adjoining
Newmarket. within two miles of the Green
wood Academies. 1t has 100 acres cleared, 40
Of whicl, are frcsh-a good Dwelling house and
Kitchen, with other ont buildings, and an cx-
cc!lcnt Spring of good water within 300 yards
of the house. Terms made known on the day
Of sale JOHN PARTLOW
June 1st. 1899 ah 10
The Col nbia Telescope will publish the -.
bove I'll, the day of sale and for ard the ac.
count to the subscriber, at Newmarket, for pay
nent. J. p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
oBITU Any.

Died, at her residence on Flat Creek,
Lancaster District, ON The 9th inst. Mrs.
CATHEs.iNE HAIL, in the IU2d year
of her age. The deceased WAS horn oH
Rappahannock, ,Virginian, in March l73S,
and removed to her late + sidence on Flal
Greek befnre the Revolutionary War; in
early youth she was a school mate of the
Patriot Zen. SmnIer ami has brcn a widow
for the lasi .45 ycals, her husband having
died in Columbia in December 1871 while
attendiu;. to his duties us Representative
in lhp Stale Legislature from Lancaster
District. For more than 20 years she has
been jealous and constant member OF the
Baptist Church, Hercury
Died At his residence in Grrenvlle Dis
trict on the 13h inst Mr.. Charles Benson.
aged "a years. The decreased was ma
tive of Caroline County, Va. bun removed
To South Carolina, during the time of tho
Revolutionary war. and has been valna-
bic citizen OF This District upwards of so
years.-Mountainecr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
CoMMUNICATEU.
THE CHINCI! BUGS.
AbBEViLLE DIST, S. &. June =.

AbBEvrLLE DIST, S. Z. June22.
Mr.. Editor:-A few days since. visit
ed Il field of wheat in the neishborhool of
Cambridge, for the purpose Of Witnessing
the depredaiions of these Insects of the
Season. and to my great sorrow | SAW
them aud the effects of them also. They
have injured wheat somewhat, bnl not
greatly. They increase so rapidly
and spread so uverour farms, that we are
/, uI that The remainder of our crops will
suffer very much by Them. Since the
wheat has been cut. | discover that they
have attacked orts, with such renewed
vigor, thai do not hesitate to say, that
there will not he more than half crops of
oats gathered in this neishborhood. There
is a field Of oats now in my view, which
not more than 10 days ago. hadr fair for a
GOOD harvest. But how the scene has chan
ged! Since that time, there are whole
acres now lying prostrate; | have been
cretlibly informed, that the bugs are so
ropious in some fields, that gill might
he collected from one stalk OF oats. Now
| do not say that any person was so accu-
rate as to measure them. but they are pro.
sumcd to he thus copious. | am very fear
fuI that if they continue to increase, and
spread over The corn crops, that there
will be great failure Of this grain. Ifa
drought should succeed. see nochance for
us, hut to substitute half oaves for whole
ones. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
N Il w FIR WI
In H.dMRURG. S. C..

IVHyHE Subscribers heg leave to inform their
q friends. and the pnblic generally. that
they have associated themselves toe ether in the
Town of Hamburg, for lln purpose Of Irans-
acting n general
Grocery and Commission Business,
in which capacity they offer themselves TO the
public. and hon", by a strict and close attention
TO business, 10 receive liberal share of patron
are. Their Stoc!; shall ever be composed ofthe
most choice and well selected articles usually
kept in Grocery and Stanle Dry Goods line.
All Orders, or lct'crs addressed to them. for
INV article, or business on Commission. shall
meet with careful attention and lcsach.
HENRY l. JEFFFRS.
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE.
Hamburg. May 13. 1889 nc rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

The bugs.-The bugs which have lor
two years past, desola,ed the corn-heIds oil
our District, have done great damage 10
III, ou crops in some neishborhomls. In
that section of country lying on Big Tur-
kew Creek, several planters have informed
us, that they have not made more than
half 4 CROP of oats; others have said, that
.hcy have made none. During last week.
we went into the extensive oatfield OF a
planter in that neigh6orhootl, and witness
ed ourselves, The ravages of these insects.
The grain was so much injured that in
many spots,it was scarcely worth reaPing.
On the ground beneath the shraves, lay
a large quantity of black hugs, many OF
which seuled on our person, greatly to our
apnovance. No, beinspartial TO The study
of entomology, we shook them off as spec
div rs possible. We resolved from that
time, never to set foot into an oat-field, or
any other field, which they claim as their
peculiar Domain, until they were exlerrnln-
a,ed from the face ofrhe earth. We are in
formed, that they are now attacking The
corp-6elds of several of our farmers
Heaven send US a safe and speedy dellv-
crance!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
From cir CGrrcspondtRt.
COLUMBIA. JUNE Il. 1880


Not long since, visited Il section OF The
Rail Road now in construction, from this
point to Branchvlle. 1t is the heaviest
work Of the kind which have ever seen,
and The fidelity Of its execution reflects
grea, credit upon the contractors. The
whole Road am informed is under con-
tract, aud there Is no doubt that when
completed, il will 5c Que Of the finest roads
in the world 1t is believed. that it will
be in operation in little more than
twelvsmonth, and you may without hesi-
,alion give the idle rumor about its ahau-
donneut, to the wind. 1t is true that the
work will cOsl more than was ant;cipated;
but the expenditure already OF large SUN,
the letting ont Of all the contracts, and that
spiri, of enlcrprize IF which our people
have gwen no small proof, will ensure its
completion. This Road is much ceded
not only by Columbia, but by a large por-
lion Of The State. With not the least per-
sonal Interest in the matter, I Fcan'say with
truth, that The public veal demands it,
Columbia is the market, and must ever Le
SO, of thousands ofour people. The Con-
saree River, (wi,hout much Of a 6oure)
has not been worth much more for naviea-
ton during The last several months, than
the Beaver Dam Greek of your Village.
Ii is never good, safe River for Steam
Boats TO this point, and but a liule while
since, heard one Of the most cnterprizing
citizens oflh!s Town declare, tha, their in
Production was fatal error.
DR.. Marks has just closed his Female
Institute, and | am sorry to say. .jorerer.
No man ever lived among us, who has
done SO much for the cause Of Female Ed
ucalion, and am sure that by The better
sex at least, his services will he long re-
membered. Between ten and twenty
years ago, he memoriaIizea our Lcgisa-
ture, and attempted to obtain sor,e action
by which the standard of Female Educa-
ton should be elevated, bu, succeeded only
so far, as to get favorable report from the
Committee, of which he lanrnrcd Grimke
was Chairman. The Legislature refused
10 do any thing; but with spirir and de-
volinn rarely equaIled, he established an
Institution in The vicinity ofthe Town, at
very great expense. and TO the presen,
time has consecrated his entire energies to
this holy purpose. OF the marner in
which he has discharged his duties, thou
sands in this. and the contiguous States,
can bear testimony. regard the discon.
tinuance of hi ScTloul, as public calami-
ty. send you a pamphlet written by
him, entitled "EIinrs OH Female Educa-
lion"
Mr.. Buckingham hasjust concluded a
short course of lectures on Palestine at
this place. He is all. | think, that the pa.
pers saw of him There is one feature in
his lectures, that pleases me very much.
lie rcprohales in a very decided manner,
the persecution of the Jews by the Chris
,ians, and charac,erizes such conduct as
a, war with that spirit of charity and for
bearancc; for which the great AIthor Of
cur religion was 50 remarkable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
From the Louisiana .Adentiscr, ofhc 18th in :.

From the Louisiana AdrntiScr, thc 18th IN :.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MExIcn
Capt Kenny. of the schooner Emhlrr.
arrived Yesterday from Maiamnra<, s'a'
that on 'he 4th inst. two days prrvinn-
10 his deparlure) 500 Curnanche Indian
attacked The Mexican residents on rF"
north side of The river Rin Grande; killed
about thirty of them and pIunlerrd an
DESTROYED every thing they could lay tll'ir
hands on.
passenger IN board the Emblem. also
informs MS that Gen. Lanas had taken
possession of The CITY of durango, the cap
iral of the state of that name. and also the
town of Salilo and was marching on
Zaca,ecas, about 200 miles distant from
the former place.
The whole interior was in arms acainsi
the government. and il was supposed tha,
General Buslanrnre would have to quit
his station near Tampico, and prnrecd To
the interior. MaIamoras was still in pos
session Of The government party, consisting
of about 1000 men. who, instead Of rejoi-
cling al the death Of Gen. Mexia. were so
disgnstrd with the vIIainv and cruelty of
Santa Anna, that it WIS supposed thev
would offer their assistance to the federal
army in CASE of an attack, which was daily
expected. n Mexican passenger on the
f.. laughed al thu idea Of The government
party entertaining even hope of ever he
ing able to take possession Of Tampico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

Several persons among whom are some
la,lies of our village, have planted the
Morus Multicaulis cuttings this season.
We regret to say, that many OF the ut
,iuss have not come up The same has
been the case in many other places. Some
individuals in this place, are also engaged
in the culture Of silk. The most extcn
sive cocoonery is that of Messrs. Z. L.
Penn, IL Goode, & Dr.. r. T. Minis
These gentlemen from an ounce Of eggs,
have raised 100000 worms on the native
Mulberry. They have all finished spm'
mig, passed. through the chrysalls state
and have laid abou, FIVE millions of eggs:
The time employed in raising this large
crop of esss,was no, more than six weeks
We have seen apecimen of the raw silk
which has been made. 1t is hne aud
beautiful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

On Monday, the l7rh June, by the Rev.
Richard NJ Todd, Mr. james Mckinney,
to Miss Mahultla. second daughter of Mr.
Jonathan johnson, al of AbbevilIe Dist.
In Greenvlle on the 81 inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Sheppard, Mr.. John Ranage of Edge
field District, TO Miss Sarah a. NJ. daugh
ter of Beverly Borunn, Esq. ofGrrenvillc
On Tuesday the 2Slh May, 1880, The
Rev. Mr.. Gillersleeve, Mr. Wilson B..
Beazlcy. of AbbeviIc District, to Miss
Martha. second daughter of Nlr. John Nc
Master, of Charleston. S. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
crancc!

Con.radiction.-Wc copy the following
from the Carolina Gazette:
,"The Raleigh Standard a week or two
Since, scattered a portion ofits abuse upon
The Madisonian, by way OF charging the
notorious Reuben M. Whitney. Of being
Editor Of that paper.
We see from the Star Of the 29h ut.
the editor had received q letter from Fhos.
Allen, Esq Editor Of the Madisoniau, in
which he denies the charge downright.
and states thai Reuben Whitney was in
Mississippi, attending to his own private
matters"
Notwithstanding the dcnial'thal Reuben
is uo,v, the efficient editor Of the Madiso-
MAN, it is by no means certain, that he
ncrer was.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

The Memorial of the Officers and Ser
geaurs of the Stt Brigade of South Caro-
lima Militia, on the subject of raising The
salary oflhe Adjutan, aud Inspector Cen
cra, is worthy of, attention of our Lee
sislarure. The service of this Officer is
of the most arduous character, and the
office necessarily involves considerable ex-
pendrure of money. Ample rcmunera-
ton should be given.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

THE UNITED STATES AND MExIco.-It
lras heen matter of much speculation,
whv the U. States Government have or
dercd so large naval force upon the coast
of Mexicu. The success of the French
in their coercive negotiations, has taught
the q. States, that in her intercourse with
tha, power, the only effective argument
that can he used is force. The unwarran-
ted delay of the Mexican Government to
grant All imlemuity to our citizens for spoil
ialions, and,be pre- arications used bv that
power III confirming The treaty of arbitra..
ton, has placed the U. STATES in the posi-
ton, either to compel the Mcxicans to
meet their engagemrnts,o or TO acknowledge
they have neither The power or inclination
10 defend their citizens from piraticaI ag-
grpssions.
The defeat Of the Federalists will tend
tU consolidate the parry, that have bcen
the authors of all the aggrcssions upon
f,rricuers. Unless measures are taken 10
compel them 10 respect MS, we may look
for new aud aggravated insults.
The pa'ific policy of The United States
has been carried 10 an extent, in the nesO-
riations with Mexico, that has already
compromised the national honor in the eyhs
of the European powers. and il rs now
time that we should seek redress al thc
mouth Of our cann.u.- Bulletin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

The President of the y. States will soon
leave Washington on visit lo Ilre North
We hope. that wherever he goes. he may
receive that attention which is due 10 his
office rs Chief Magistrate of The Nation.
and to his chara, ter as a gentleman; and
thai no party feelings may be suffered to
intrude into any party demonstrations of
respect which may he extended towards
him. AS The President, lie is entitled to
attention, and as Il gentleman, bis uniform
dignity and propricry OF de;ormrnr make
it due that courtesy ami poIitcncss should
be promptly exhibited in all intercourse
with him.-AlelaRdria Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
Foreign.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
new ORLEANS, June II.

FEW ORLEANS, June TX.
Our advices received IN Saturday bv
arrivals from Tampico. Ma,amnras. and
Vera Cruz. TEEN with the darkest lorcbo-
diugs for this unfortunate country. Fr m
every State and Department, accounts OF
treason AMI anarchy were pouring in, aud
under aggravalions that would bear com.
parisOn will, those tragedies commonly
acted in old Spain. The Mexican PrcSi
enlial chair is no sinecure at preScnl.-
Santa Ana wir!ds The iron rod of con-
mand with great deXierily: hut his blnws
are required TO fall so thick and heavy.
that there is hut feeble l'cpe that The hero
uf Vera Cruz I" i'll be able to hold out very
long. Already The States of Guanaxuarn
Ianaliscu an! San Luis lie Po,osi have
successfully resisted his mandalrs; and III
The latest dalcs were making vigorous ef
forts 10 re-organi2e an armY, that seemed
to indicate the recall OF all the lGrccs un-
der Bustamenle and Arila, to proven, The
total annihilation of Crntralism in the in
terror. From General Urea the news is
not at all without hope. lie is surrounded
by Eustamrute and Arisla: and on the
nigh, of the 9Th alt. The latter succeeded
in surprising and capturing a small fort
commanding the entrance to the river
where lay trilling and alarmed srlIoon.
er, which also fell into his hands without
resistance, except what the bravery Of Il
single French officer, with some five or
six Of lns crew coul.l do-Thr rest Of his
bastard squad surrendcring without hInw!
The city OF Tanpiro is 50 well fairfield bv
The FedcraliSis, that BuStamcnte thought
it useless to attack It without more means:
and accordingly he despatched brig 10
Vera Cruz for heavy artillery, bomb, Sc.
In order thai some idea miehl be formed
regarding the real state of The interior of
Mexico. wc translate the following Items
from Santa Ana's Official Gaze,te:-
"On the 18th May The commandan,
general Of Michoacan and Guanaiualo adj
vised the Minister Of War and Marnc.lhaI
Manuel Velcz, at the head Of 500 men
entered aud took possession of Uruapam
on tire 18th, but after a severe contest. in
which some men were killed IN both sides,
the government troops succeeded in dis
Iodsing the from The forts.
..On the 21sl The citadel of GuadaIaiara
was betrayed by an ensign Of artillery mo
The hands of Montenegro, Garcia Vargas.
d o,herpopular leaders ofthe patriots in The
department Of Jalisca. 1t was immcdi-
alcly garrisoned by more than 400 FEEDER
aliSls
"Abuut the same time, The squadron Of
operations in Duranso revnlrcd, and OPEN
" declared in favor Of Federation"
The above facts, selerird from hun.
dred of a similar description, are enough
to make it evident thar even the capture
of Tampico, Is not to decide the contest
between the bellisercnl parties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
Brought 10 the Jail

nF this District, negro man b, the name
W of DAVE. he is bctw cen IS and 40 wears
OF age, five feet or 9 inches high. lie says
thai he belongs TO company of men oh the
Macon Rail Road, Bibb county. Ga; The fol-
lowing are names Of the gentlemen. viz: DR..
Winn, DR.. Thomas. John Thomas and Samuel
Hunter. The owner is requested to como for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. CO.. GLOVER, J. L. d.
June u, 1890 ti'2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
EeRgeaiesa sherEG,s sales

H9Y yir:ue of <umIry writs cI' fcri .fdcmS. TO
ID me directed, will be sold at Edgriieid
Court House. on ;hc first MondaY and Tuesday
in July next, the following property. viz:
p. + MrDo aid. Assignee vs. Thomas a.
Cobb and James Garter, Onc llous" and Lot
in The town Of Hamburg. Known lis the prop
criy of Thomas A. Cobb.
Mcctze & Banknisht. Assignecs, vs D. G..
Hayes. one tract Of lanl confirming Gil acres
moro or less bonnded by John Crou'. Cary
Snel rove and plyualc j. Fort and others
Terms Cash.
w. II. MOSS, S. E. D.
10Th Jnne, 1889 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
.HalNOSMHaiaeiSsS.

EDY Divine permission. wi preach on
ED Monday 2lth inst. al Siloanl.-Tucsday,
at .eilnws'ip.-Wcdncsday, at Damascus
Thursday. at Mountain CrceIi.-Friday. at
Stephens Creek.-Satnrtay at tiiga-Snn-
day. at Red IIll.-AIonday, at Aali ,cl--and
Tuesday at Pleasant Grove.
Mihisterng and other brethren. who may see
these pponlments,w will make them public.
WILLIAM p. HILL.
June 8, 1880 10