davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
COAST AND LAFOUPCHF-

| Leaves every SATURDAY. At 5P. NJ
H1]a = COAST PACKET STEAMER
| g4ssesA55a SRllie ES0bInsOn-To and from N Orleans
E&iz4s9zSA bayou sara. Fort Adams, WliamsDort Port
Hudson, and all intermediate landings the SALIE ROBIN
SON, +. T. Gross MASTER in place of the BELLA DONNA
leaves New Orleans every Saturday evening O'Clock
and Bayou Sara Wednesday evening"
from WpOdvie.
| day morning.
a Particular attention paid receiving and landing Of
psssengess andfreght all hours Of the day night
| iy29 If HOLMES + CT.AUSS, u Frhounit0uIas ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

HUMBuG-A kind of chloroform used to extract
money from the pocket without pain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
FOR RED RIVER


Leaves on W IDNEspAY, July IA, 4,at5PM
Independent Peoples Line.
HR@a = FOR HURRICANE AND CARO-.
lE!S45 lima Bluffs, shreveport, Grand Bay ou St Met
- rice, Campte, Grand Ecore Naciitochss AIex
dria Normnn and Gorton's Landings Intermediate
andngsIhe splendid and swift running freight and passeu
regular packet stegmer LeCOmte, G. Johnson master
will leave above. For freight passage apply on board
iylO J. s. PAGAUD. Adyeftnug Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

A gentleman was asked to give definition of non.
sense. Sir" he replied, TO bolt door with d
huiled carrot is nonsense
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

uMBER-LUBIBER-LU
4QDO00 feet IA and N dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved,
l50pUO feet IA and Pa wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, ongued and grooved.
100000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
100000 BET wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tongued and grouved
100000 feet y dressed Florda Yellow PineFLoOR-
ing, square edged.
100000 feet dressed WEATHERROARDS.
6000OO feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards Weatherboards, Scantling, Joists etc.
100000 feet assorted Cypress LUMBER Lahs Shingles
SaShes, Doors, / inds Mouidings, ETC., etc.
For sale 81 the lowest prices in lots suit
ers, by SIMPSON 4 DORR
SEN ly New 8Asip
FFNYINE-A complete .assortmust Irvine, comprising
Il twenty different kinds and qualities. for sale by
Affixed kEARNY,
myG ia Masszine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
PHILADE HIA.
B A TIM 0 RE.
BOSTON.

gKS- FOR BOSTON - REGULAR LINE THE
A5Nl fine sailing packet bark Hebron, Sheppard,
ssSASS, SS,ma-ter having most nf her cargo engaged will
ys Dispatch For balance of freight passage, appy
"a GEO. W. HyNSOk & Co, 81 Camp st
sER- FOR BDSTON-THF Al AND FAST sail
BAgaSA ing baIk Caroline Elimns Elu1ns master, is
oadng and having trl! all her cargo engaged
dgoing on board will have quick dispatch For balance
lsl5 SsH' y p'''"'' H. BASS 119 Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
UPPER MIssI88IPPI.

Leaves on MONDAY. 18th inst. at5PM
St. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
RWS FOR ST. LOUlS-CONNECTING AT
Cairo with the Illinois Central and at st Jons
E4@zs with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad-The fire
regular passenger packet ~ C, SyyOn ones master
will leave for ST. Louis and all intermediate landings as above
j. +. ALLEN, Freight Al gent
For the St Louis cairo and ew Orleans Railroad Line
Illinois Central Railroad 2 Poydms street.
iyg j. s. RAiALD. AdHert.uL. Aznn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

SOULE,S COMMERCIAL CULs
s-Rqs LEG r. corner Canal and Camp strees-EntTanct
sasSS sAA No. 6 Camp street.
4gR.szaa Book Keeping, Penmanship Commercial Cal.
cuaton and Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and in
stTqctioas, impaired individually and not in classes
Mr. Soue also particular attention correcting posting
closing reopenng Rooks averaging and adjusting Accounts
making ont Account Currents Office at his CONNER
cial College. mVl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

sE@ FOR BREmEN-THE Al BREMEN SUTp
&5g#Ar Bremen, Capt BeiBken, Is loading for The
SEasaboFe port md will have immediate dispatch. For
freight Of cotton, anplV
Up. WHITNEY 4 CO., s5 Carnudeet st or to
WARNEKEN x KIRCHOFF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

E5ss z1z5l55.551 1 :, 3 EBAA,TT,SoUTHERN 3 ATS KS%
R1he-2zi---aG~- SUMNER ARRANGE 5ssss5s4744s&5a4S
MENT OF the NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
u. >. Mail Packet Company.
One of the following hrstClas will leave
New Orleans for Memphis every WEDNESDAY, and SATUR-
Leaves every alternate WEDNESDAYS:
r. w. Powell J. II. Estes, master.
R1esSGnGer.,.,.. .,..-, Geo. H. Kirk, master,
EFayes every alternate $ saturday:
Il. w. Adams C +. Marshall, master
Ben Fran kiln. .,..... 49,. ]. D. Clark master.
connecting et Memphis with
THE GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE,
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
And continuous railway through Tennessee
,-- and Virginia, to
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON
RICHMOND,
PETERSBURG,
LYNCHBURG
NASHVILLE
And the VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
Is horIing both and pleasure travel
greater expedition, SAFETY and comfort tn any Tonte
RsJs Look at the Map and Schedule of Dislunces
Steyenson-Memphis & c R. R..,..,...,,, ri
GhattHn 1oga-N9sh Chat R. .......... n
Dt0u-West & Atlantic r. .R.................... N
knOxre-Eas Tenn 4 Georgia r. R................. no
Bristol Fast eDn Virginia r. 3O
observation-disclosures Tenn, Railroad Oj
Rchmond-Lynch 4 Pc. and Rich & Dan. K R...... l23
Washington Fred & Pot r. ................ lq
Baltimore Baltimore Ohio r. r. ..,...... ~
Phiadtphit-Phil vii. 4 Bait R. R.,...-......... Is
New iorR-Camden Am6oy R, 81
71-C
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

NEW YoRE, July I0.-The United States mail
aseamship Fulton, Captain Wolton, arrived off Cape
Rice, n. F., Friday, with dates from Hayre of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

I!AStAacsss y and splendid tasrunnng passenger
sfass@azzsssh steamer John Raine, VIM. Underwood,
will leave for Louisville and all Intermediate landings
throughout the follows:
Leaves New Orleans WEnN ESDAY July %, at s P NJ
Leaves New Orleans s AT URDAY. August l4th att p NJ
Passengers and shippers rely puuctuaty OF this
steamer
All Us. PAGAUD. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
A II W ERP
BO R D E=A U X.

AK FOR B bRDEAUK-THE VERY FAST
lfa sailing American ship Isaac Newton, Thos. NJ,
sEkaFulton, MASTER having all of her cargo engaged
yll have imm 4diAte dispHtch.
for passage only yiRg suneriOr accommodations for cabin
eerage passengers apply to the captain board Post 76
|OIrth District, or
.tg JONES. NACKrNnER 20. Of Gragfor sraet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

dirt. Their enemies are formidable, the largest
being toad, which stuHs itself with them almost
to bursting. The stomach of a toad taken in the
patch above referred to, having been cut open,
was filled with these worms, mixed with few
wings of beetles. The army worm has another
enemy in the black larva Of what seems to be
necrophorous, which preys upon the caterpillar
Besides these there is a small ichneumon, or
all events parastical fly, which deposits its eggs
all over the back of the caterpillar, and they'
when matured, spin cocoous, which send forth
cloud of other flies to repeat the process:
Specimens of the army worm sent bither from
Maryland, were entirely destroyed by fly much
like the common house fly; but with lighter
colored series of rings around the abdomen,
which is hirsute and tipped with brown. belong
to the family of musoides. 1t is merciful pro-
vision of nature that, as these worms increase,
so do the parastcal foes which feed upon and
destroy them. But for this the consequences
would be terrible indeed to ell the hopes Of the
griculturist-NationaI Intelhgcncer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
New Spring Goods
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER 4 CO.,
GLOBE HOTEL BUILDING,
BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.


A RE now opening one of the largest and mos
n attractive Stocks of
NEW SPRING GOODS
ever offered in Augusta, embracing all the newest
fabrics and designs in DR., Goods.
Robes DeQuc, Odalsauc and Flounced ROBES
in silks Twisted Silks, Bereges and Muslins;
Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy SILKS in
great variety.
BERAGES, TISSUES, Printed Organdi and JAG.
onet MUSL1NSi
BOMBAZINES, ,Challies, DcLAINES, ALPACAS
DcBEGES, French BRILLIANTS;
English, French and American PRINTS;
GINGHAMs, &C.. &C.;
Our Stock of LINEN Goods will be found very
desirable, embracing super Irish Linens, Pillow
Case Linens, Table Cloths, Damasks, Napkins,
Diapers, Towels and ShceLings;
Stella, Mrrino and Beragc SIIAWLS, Scarfs;
Chantilly Lace and Mourning MANTlLLAS, q
great variety;
Plain and Dotted Swiss, Jaconet, Null, NaiHsook,
Tarlton, Plaid and Striped MUSLlNS;
EMBROIDERIES and HANDKERCHIEFS in
every variety of style and quality;
HOSIERY and GLOVES for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children, in English, French and German
Goods;
Corded, Grass and every variety of Steel Spring
HOOP SKIRTS;
LINEN and COTTON GOODS for Men and Boys
wear;
Dimity, Danasks, Curtain MIuslins, Marseiles
Quilts;
Blcached and Unbleached Shcetings aud shirtings,
all qualities;
Osnaburgs, Marlboro and Georgia Plaids and
Stripes, Tickings, Checks, and full assortment
of Staple Goods. We invite an examination of
our Stock. Our Goods will be found as represent
ed in quality, prices reasonable, and terms ac-
commodating.
Augusta, Mar 16 ct 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

THE HISTORY AND HABITS or TIE ARMY
WoRN.-One who has made chronology subject
OF study, furnishes US with some of the results
OF his Investigations into the character, habits
aud history Of the army worm, of which so many
complaints have arisen in various parts of the
country. The oat patch West of the Smithso
MAR grounds supplied him with specimens and
an opportunity to observe much concerning these
devouring pests. Our friends first impression,
and which indeed he retains, was that the worm
in question is identical with the grass worm Of
the South. Present appearances all attest this
identity, but it will require the complete round
Of Transformation to be gone through with before
It can be- considered certain.
Tn.s worm destroys corn, clover, grain, and
;suery kind of grass, and in the South is found
very abundant on the grass and weeds between
the rows Of cotton. Its caterpillar, just before
changing into the ehrysaGs, hides under stones,
iaaa Where thegropud is broken; Under 'ploda Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
New Spring Goods
WILLIAM d. CRANE Z {

AUGUSTA, a., *
DEGs to announce to his Edge6eld friends that
ID he has now in Store, and is constantly re-
ceiviug, large and well selected Stock of . -
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Which he is prepared to sell at VERY LOW spri-:i
ces FOR CASH. As many of:the Goods have Z
been purchased Of Cash Houses he is enabled 10 So
OFFER GREAT ATBAlfGAINS!
It will be to the interest Of these visiting She
City to call and examine his Goods and prices ss
he is confident they will compare iasorably with
any in the market. Among his Stock may befound
Fancy Plaid and Checked SILKS; e 80 e.
Chene Bayadere SILKS; y, ~ q
Black SILKS, MI qualities;; .5.sSs3
Plain and figured CHALLIES; =, IS
Flounced Muslin ROBES; 80.
Organdie, Chilli and Grenadine ROBES;
MANTlLLAS, SHAWLS and SCARFS In
great variety;
A large stock of LAWNS, MUSLlNs, GING-
HAMS and PRINTS, together with a full Stock Of !
HEAVY AND DOMESTIC GOODS, !.
Suitable for family and plantation use. A large lot
o"CALICOES, and bleached and brown SHIRT
INGS, at 81 cts.
Augusta, Ga, April 2t IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
GARDEN WORK FOB MAY.

The Southern Cultirator gives the following
hints for the benefit Of the Horticulturist and
all interested in having good gardens:
Transplant Egg Plants and continue planting
Snap Beans every 10 or II days.
Hill up Bush Beans, before blooming, to keep
them upright when bearing.
Work carefully around Melons and Cttcumbers
with pronged hoe-prune the vines so as to
distribute the fruit equally, and if the striped
bug is troublesome, try the effects of sprinkline
the vine with weak camphor water, which is
made by tying up i'll muslin, q piece of gum
camphor rs large az an ogs and infusing it in 8
barrel of rain water. To prevent the wind from
bundling up the vines, throw q shovelful of dirt
dirt upon thcm hereand there. The main point
however, in this month, is the proper thinning Of
the crop. Never leave but two, or, at most
three plants of Melons, Cucumbers or Squashes
in each hill.
All vegetables will be greatly benefited by C
judicious thinning, for crowded growth is just
as injurious to them az if they wera overgrowll
with weeds.
Hoe and stir the soil frequently around your
plants, and, whenever you possibly can, mulch
them; it will improve them wonderfully.
Plant out Tomatoes towards the end of this
month for late crop, and cut them down until
the carly patch is giving out then let them &c
to fruit and you will have plenty until frost.
Sow GsLbaye seed the latter part of this month.
for fall and winte: use. Flat Dutch and Bergens
are the best. Try, also, the genuine "Bun,
combe' seed, if you can obtain it.
Transplant Lesks-they will be fit for use all
next winter.
1t you are raising Onion from the black seed
thin out the rows and transplant. Such trans,
planted Onions will come in late, and last till
Christmas.
Finish cutting asparagus BY tho middle Of
this month, or the4st of June, at farthest.
Continue to plant Okra, Squashss and Melons
of the different varieties, Linn Tor Butter)
Beans, S,eset Corn. Transplant the 1omato,
Reypc,, Cabbage, Canlyfower, Celvy &c. Plant
Carrioks, Beets, Salty, Parsntps, &C., for sue
cession.
Now is, also, the proper time to feed your
plants with liquid manure, say one pound OF
Peruvian Guano or two pounds of hen manure
dissolved in 10 gallons Of water. Once week
is enough, and give plenty Of pure water after
the application Of the manure.
gue The Culticator further says:
The Strapberry patch should receive n good
roots. After thus loosening up the soil, replace
the mulchng, and there will be little trouble
with the weeds for the remainder of the season.
If cnl,ira.ing solely for fruit, the runners must
be scrupuL,rsly kept down.
Destroy Cstterpillars nests wherever found on
your fruit trees. If the branches are crowded or
overaden with thickly,set fruit, thin out one halt
of it, and the remainder will be enough better
to pay for the trouble.
Dust over the Plum and Nectarine trees with
q mixture of quick:lime, ashes and sulphur,
while the dew is on the leaves, to destroy the
curculio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
-. S32O,OOO
$3.50 Przos amoa tn8 70. o..-......'...... SoSo,oO
Whole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters $3.50.
PLAE OF THE LOTTERY.

PLAS OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers frc 10 $4,000, corresponding with those
Numbers rhe tt kes printed separate slips Of paper
ars encirced with mall lin tubes and placed in wheel
The first 457 pt -, similarly printed and encirced are
| placed In anUther nheel
The wheels are aon revolred and number is drawn
from the wheel of umbers and ut the time prize il
drawn from the oher Wheel The number and prize drawn
out opened an exhibited to the audience, and regis
tered by the Commissioners the prize being placed against
the number drawn This operation srepeated until Ill the
prizes are draWnf a.
Approximation PrIzes.--The two preceding and
the Two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the fr,
Prizes will b. eied to the 98 Approximation Prizes. For
example: II Tck,t No. l25O draws the $1On0b Prize,
those Tlcker numbered 1124s PSI :52, will
s25U0O Prize, those Tickets numbered 5S $40, t5 2 will
eac be entitled $780, and on according to the above
| scheme.
The 5000 rdze Of s2O will be determined by tho last
figure ofihe M witch draws the 00O For example, fhe
No. drawing the 1000 prize ends with No then oil the
If the Number js with Number a. then all the TicIe.
where the Nube! ends in will be entitled to s2O, and so
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES will be sold at the
following rates. which istheri risk
Certificate OF Package Of ten Whole Tickets $50
Certificate Of Package Of ten Halt Tickets. .........40
Certificate Of Package Of Ten Quarter Tickets
Certificate OF Pa kage often Eighth Tickets.
In orde ring Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the Aey to our addres. fohe Tickets ordered
on receipt Of witch they will be forwarded by nrs mail.
Purchasers Lave Tickets ending in any figure they
designate.
.VThe Lis of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchase. Immediately ai,er the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Pest ONCE, County and State
~ -Rememb:r that every Prize is drawn and payable In
full without dedu otion.
All prizes of 900 and under paid Immediately aer
the dawineo.er prizes at the usual time OF thirty days
eB All comm 1nicatons strictly confidential.
W- Address orders for Tickets or Certificates 10
5. SWAN t. co Augusta, Ga.
eY-A list OF TIE numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with the amount II the prize that each entitled To-,
will be published aer every drawing In the following pa
pers-New Or ans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard, Nasl rille Gazette Atlantis lnseligencer New
York Weekly Day Book Augusta (Gn.) COnstutionaist,
Richmond Dispatch New York Dspach Paulding (Miss)
Clarion, and Savannah Morning Nowh
March 81, At 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Yu1l}orol1s 8eaail1g.
TO THE NUNE.

"How bewtiful is this ere mite,
How brite the stars du shine,
All mater Slopes in trankilniss
But this loan heart Of mine.
"Our dog has kwit a-barkin' now
At fellers passin' hi,
Hcze gazin' st the far of mune
With cam and plaSsidi.
"Wea vuin the, thou pail face thing,
A hanging in the skize,
Upward on wild unbranded wing
Mi thauths cuts dust and flize.
go kud I kwit this klod of kla,
And sore abuv the croud,
Idc bath mi sole in eggstasy
In yonder Aeasy cloud.
"How kan the potts hiborn sole
Mix with earth's vulgar cru?
Wud it not rather di away
And hyde from mortal WI
"Ah yes had a pair Of wines
To 60 to yonder mune,
CESS ide jest as soon sta thar
From now until next June.
"And thar a-roving up and down
Thru purity flowers ide 60,
Or listen to the tinklin' rills
Wot from the mountings fo.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
NEW SPRING GOODS
BOOTS AND Shoes!

YHHOS. II. LARUS, Augusta, Georgia, has
i this day received large lot Of SPRING
GOODS, and will continue 10 do so through the !
SUMMER consisting in part Of
Ladies' Silk Fx,d CONGRESS CATERS,
do do do do
do Glove Kid Congress do
do Colored TlPT do
do Black do do
do Fine Philadelphia Kid and Morocco SLIP
PIERS,
Misses Fixed Kid.Top KOSSUTH BOOTS,
do Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS and TIES,
Chldrens SHOES. Of every description,
Mems Calf Opera PUMP BOOTS,
do Goats HEELED INVINCIBLES.
do Patent WIS PUMPS and Oxford TIES,
do Goats B. s. do
do Calf B. S. do
do Kid Congress CATERS,
do Calf do do
Boys do do do
With variety too numerous to montion. Call
and look. as have attentive Clerks who will be
glad to show the Goods. s
Augusta, Geo., April If .sy... l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

How TO SETTLE AN AccouNT-To settle the
coffee with an egg is an easy matter, but it is
not exactly SO to settle an old account, as racy
writer in Otsego county, New York, shows in
this letter:
Seldom have been more amused than when
some two years ago, upon the North Fork Of
the Salmon river, in California overheard a
conversation between an homes: miner, named
Riley, and one Mike Donnelly, trader, to
whom it seemed Riley was indebted some $40
for provisions. Said Donnelly to Riley:
You ought to pay this little bill, for you
know trusted you when no other trader on
the river would. Come, now, I'll throw off
half, if you'll pay the rest" Well, Mike"
said Riley, "I'll be hanged if I'll allow you to
be more liberal than am. If you throw off
one half, I'll throw off the ot.er!'
But that don't settle my account !"
Then break an egg into it." said Riley and
coolly walked off.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
No, g.

E WILL attend at the times and places herein.
II after specified to collect the State and District
Tax for the year commencing the first day of DC,
tober, 1867.
At Beach Island, Monday, 26th April!
Z" Hamburg, Tuesday, 9th "
I" Howard's, Thursday, 29th
I" Cheatlams, Same evening, o'clock.
1" Pleasant Lane, Friday, 30th
"J. S. Smyly's, Saturday, 1st May,
EdgefcId {. il. Monday and Tuesday, Sd and
4th May.
Mrs. Aliens, Thursday, 9th May,
After which time my books will close for the pres
ent year. I hope all persons living in the coun-
try will try to turn out at their respective precincts,
and not put off their returns till the last days at
the Court House, as there is generally such a
crowd that it is almost impossible TO do business
correctly.
Tax payers will bear in mind that the law re-
quires them to make their returns by the time my
books close or they subject to double tax, for
the collection Of which l am required to issue a
double Tax Execution, leave it with the Sheriff.
and take his receipt for the same with me to Co
lumbia Please take due notice and govern your
selves accordingly.
THEOPHILUS DEAN, T.c.E.D.
Mar 16 It 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
SFeriHS Sale.

DY Virtue of writ of Fieri Facias TO me di-
LID rected, will proceed 10 sell at Edscfeld c.
H., on the first Monday and Tuesday in May next
the following property to wit:
IS. smyly vs.. John Stidham, one Tract OF
Land, containing two hundred and fourteen acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Robt. Bryan, Sr.,
and other lands OF the said John Stldham and 9TH
0rs. Terms Cash.
JAMES EDISON, s.ED.
ADri1 1873 4t IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
SheriG''s Sale.

S. S. Boyee,
II IA.
Joseph Patterson.
DY Virtue Of writ Of Fieri Facas to Inc
ID directed, in the above stated case, will pro-
ceed ~ sell at Edge6ed c. H., on the first Monday
in May next. the following property. viz:
One Lot of Land containing one and half acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of F. W. Pickens, W.
+. Durisoc and others.
Also, one olher Lot, containing one acre, more
or less, adjoining lands Of f. w. Pckens and
others.
Said Lot, levied upon az the property Of the De-
fendant Joseph Patterson.
O-Tcrms Cash.
JAS. EDISON, sED.
April 10 Ate IA