davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08
TIE CHRONICLE.
MO. DAY. !sS. Z. ss5S.
Price of the Chronicle.

While the large majority of patrons pay
sl50 for this j urnal, some inquire, in 4
friendly spirit, if We can afford it TO
Clubs for 81 , and souIe Of our most es-
tcemed cotemporaries-issuing no better
sheets than ours, yet chlrgiug 81 80 or
s. per year to al.-rnmorsratc against
the lowuess Of these Club rates We all
swer-
1t Is true, We copH n,' lice by printing
a raFcr ot this s;ze anl uuaii'y for 81 per
year AMI there i ii',le, # luy, prrht On
such subscriptions. Bat the jr1o,p'c
Is this-by getting clubs, at list at &
reduced pricr, We secure a wider raugc o:
patrons, many Of whom are afterwards cou-
tcut to pay the full price, and thereby We
gain in the long run. We 49, ind it au
swcrs the same purpose as hiring an Agent,
and the sum realized is about what would
remain after an agents services had been
Still, We had not intended, after last
year, to offer the CHRONICLE for less than
SI.50 Cor Sl25 to the largest clui,s,)
"Hard Times do not reduce the cost of
publishing paper, but rather enhance it,
by reducing some Of its patronage There
are few branches of business, which suffer
more than printing, in times Of business
depression. There is actually more work
to be done on newsjournals, now, because
they are not SO throngcd With advertising
faVors. 1t consequently costs more than
usual to print them, while their income
Is less But, as we DO most of our work
ouFSciycs, We think We can stand it, till an
other harvest aud better times roll around
(Wc might add, that our present stock of
printing paper is the best, and most ex,
pcnslye, We have ever purcAascd)
But the gcnord difficulty of realizing
money throughout the country, and the
cYociHi loss of the staple crop in this re-
gign, have induced us-under full view
OF all the facts-t0 continue our Club
rates ONE YEAR LONGER; and, If We make
10 prof. on Clubs, We at last show our
sympathy with those who fiud it difficult
t. raise means at present; and we trust
they will not forget us when they are
more favored, and when We return to our
full rates.
Yes, without vanity, We think the GIRO,
NIcLE is wei. WORTH $50 in any family.
Yet, to those who will spare the time, and
(as is done in some cases. advance the
money for some friend or ncighbor who Is
or thinks lie is totally unable, we will
scnd-until We give notice to the contra
ry-at the rate OF 81 p for 1 copies to 10,
or 81 each for 10 copies and upwarls-to
BE- addressed to any place desired
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

A KEvELArioN.-Thc public arc in
dcbted to Mr.. Bigler for his revelation. IN
the debate of wednesday, of the fact that
the omission, in Nr. Toombs' Kansas bill
OF the last Congress, Of any provision for
submission to the people Of the Consri-
tlIion proposed to be formed under it,
'.'' matter IF design AMI concert among
"' Democratic politicians 'cho corj;rred
,Io" It The Republicans suspected the
'''lSn at the time, and charged it, but
were met By Indignant denial. + Is uo,c
;..' " u hy'e- du t5e tr,ners = he
I-."5s' bill ote1@.5 tlr. ,i-r h aid ,.
NO srBNls>IoN u tie lzrgi, C., n. tyAsts-
,s.'... &, J.lgrr.-i aHI-l!.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08
DR.. ELDERS LIFE OF DR.. KANE,

"a spIendld book, soon 10 be issucd) 10 the
person bringing Ii the cash for the La,y-
st.Club, 10y Saturday Of February Court
( We will send the paper 10 any who may
desire 1t from lst January, to pay at Feb.
Court
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08
New Counterfeit DeteCtor.

About the most useful thing that any
person III business can have III these
times, is Il correct and reliable Counterfeit
Detcctor and Bank Note List. Messrs
T. T. Peterson < Brothers have just COM
mcnced the publication of "PETERSoN' )
PHILADELPHIA COUNTERFEIT DETECToR
AND BANK NoTE LIST "a monthly quar-
to publication, which contains all the in
formation they can obtain in regard to
Couutcrfeits, Broken Banks, and the rates
of discount on the Bank Notes Of the
country. Mcssrs. Drcxcl & Co., the well
known Bankers and Brokers, of Philad.,
it is announced will supervise it and make
the corrections in each number of the list,
while the well known house of +. W.
Clark & Co, Commission Stock and Ex
change Brokers, correct the Stock LAST.
1t asserts that it is not intended to sub
serve the purpose Of any banking house,
as most Of the Directors do, and therefore
will be a useful and reliable publication to
the whole business community, and we
would advise all who need such work TO
remit the price of ono year subsrr'P,,Uh u,
SO the publishers at once Tor 1t. 1hC
price is but ONE DOLLAR year. To
Clubs, / copies for $500; or 10 copies
for 500; or % copies for $500. Ad-
dress all orders to
T. Il. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
SOC Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
rs9-Thesc Dctcctors have considerable
trouble in keeping the run of the Banks.
Thus the above has Wm. Cameron as
prcs't Of the North'd Bank, instead of j.
3. Packer; omits F. W. Pollock as CASH
icr of Lcwisburg Bank /; and gives the fol
lowing "frcsh news" "Bank Of Shamo-
kin, Shamokin Dam, Potter Co. D." "D.
means that We consider the bank DoabteR."
There are certainly great reasons for this
doubling The truth is, there is only a
churicr for bank at Shamokin town-no
banks there except Of coal and coal dust.
'Shamokin Dam is another place, between
Sunbury and Selinsgrovc, only famed for
its fishing 'bauks' and its schutcs; and as
to Potter county, it is 80 miles distant,
in an original "wi!d cat region "Cata-
wissa Bank" is not yet chartered. "Bank
Of Cata5aqua" and "Catasaqua Bank are
but one Smuller, not "Semiller, y Pres't
Of the Midletown Bank In the list Of
Broken Banks, "Alleghany Susquchanna,
Montrose," means 'Bank of Susquehanna
County. 1t requires much Of care aud
attention to get up and keep up these mat.
tcrs correctly, and thus benefit the public.
iloNEsT CoNFEssIoN.-The lndepend-
cnco [MissourD Messenger says: For
three years, We have had continual din
and turmoil Of opposing factions in that
distracted Territory, Kansas } which has
exteudod to the border colnties. Tine
ei.a again ue hare been called upon 70
t,yq'.h MEN aud MONEY 70 curry on
g, oI,t,,., Al 4, ,,n,,,,rn ~ Il >.r,.. 50 tbf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

We see it stated that John Martin, Of
London, has became pcssessor of the ''Jen-
niDgs property atout which 50 much
has tesn made IN Ameiica The estate
Is a:r stoa. $50, Geo, zoo II am:an:.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08
EXTRA PRE:MIIN.

We learn Of several Clubs for the Giro
aide being made up, by persons who wish
to get "OTzINACnSoN." ("Thc more
the merrier we have plenty of room. }
As an c,tra iH(uccmcW, We offer ANOTHER
ltr..,ninr,n w ,rill ..,,.n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

From INDIA, the news is interesting.
Gen Havclock is surrounded by 10000
insurgents q, Lucknow. Sir Colin Camp
bell was pushing on to his relief, with ov-
er 1000 men. English troops are pouring
into India at the rate of 1000 week. 1t
is said that Ncna Sahib commands the Sc
poys around Lucknow. When Delhi was
deserted by the insurgents, all the Euro
peaus in their possession we're burned to
death
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

This report would indicate fewer lament;
than the year before. The decrease Of
travel for the last fourth of the year, may
in part account for the less No. of railroad
and steamboat disasters.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

surely ue uOu tn!uh vacant scat 50 ftT J
desirable?
~-~-~-~--~-O-~~~-~-@
BIG SwIyDLISG GAME.-The enterpri.
sing Territories Of Oregon and Washing
ton have handed in to Coneress their little
bill for scalpins Indians and violating
squaws two years ago. The "War"it viii
be reeollec,ed, was stigmatized by Gen.
Wool, then commanding on the Pacific, as
wholly wanton and unproyoked-having
been deliberately got up by the Whites
easy Uncle Sam. Neither Oregon nor
Washington has ever paid anvthin- e
SEQUENCE I0r the Public Lands absorbed
by their white inhabitants, but they are
ready enough to knock bottom-boari out
of the Treasury and load up their several
carts with the "Spoils" They have had
Commission on Indian War Claims"
sitting for nearly year past, which has
made up the following cheering aggregates:
Number of volunteer troops in oregon
rolled in the late Indian War iJcj
Commission si,ic9,60s Sc
Amount OF expenses in support Of volun-
teeT service in Oregon 3OiO3ii 90
Total war debt in Oregon siiia.SJ9 %
Number Of volunteer troops in Washington l,sJG
Reported volunteers, pay Of same :'i959J 70
EHprns.s in supportOf volunteers in Wash
Ington gll>S2 50
Total war debt in Washington sI.i,I.ISJ -
Total debt III both Territories 5,1ji,,ii =
fTba of A
French Spoliations Of our commerce prior
to 1900, are now something over ffty-eight
years old. They are as righteously due
as any public debt ever was After these
shall have been paid half a century or SO,
we trust the claims of the Oregon and
Washington Indian fighters will come up
for consideration.-N T. Tribune.
Large meetings to sustain Douglas have
been held by the Democrats of Chicago
and Detroit The office holders in New
York and Philadelphia have had meetings
to sustain Buchanan, but they were not
large or effective. Douglas passed through
Philad. and big crowd of Democrats call
ed him out in a speech. Forncy boasts
that he can defeat Buchanan in Philad
on the Kansas question, although the ma
jority of the Administration papers in the
State seems to stand by the President,
whatever he may do.
The lIolston Conference of the NJ T.
Church South, at its recent conference i'll
Marion, Va, rescindcd that clause in the
discipline which prohibits the "buyinS
aud selling of men, women and children
for the purpose of enslaving them" Over
100 travelling preachers in conference, aud
only four voted against it. The PROPOSE
ton Is to be submitted to the twenty three
annual Conferences South between this
and the General Conference in May next,
which couvcnes in Nashville.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FINANCES
The following is the aggregate of the Ie-
ceipts and expenditures OF the State Trea-
sury from the lst day of December, 1856,
to the S0th day of November, 1887, both
days inclusive
Receipts Of the year, inelu
ding las, balance S7,9I6,4l5 20
Expenditures Of the year o,i0i,22i6 -
Bal in Treasury, Dec , I 81 $3.50, ,lGS Il
A CALIFORNIA GIRL - Miss Anne Van
batksnburg was awarded the rrl1e CT zoo
dress, for the bes, loaf Of bread sent to the
state Fair a. Stockton, Calit,rnia IA5!-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

An action for debt, by wife against
her husband, to recover money loaned by
her husband, being property acquired af!cr
marriage, was tried in the Common Pleas
of Perry county, Pa, 4 short time since,
Judge Graham presiding. The question
was whether wife could maintain a suit
against her husband The Court decided
that she could, and decreed verdict for
the plaintiff for g., sos.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

Thus it appears that the difference in tenn
pcraturc of the two years is scarcely more
than one degree
The thermometer reached its lowest
point for the year 1857, on the 9th of
Jan when it stood at 10 The highest
point was 900, l4th Aug. &. S. j.
CAsUALTIEs-The N.c YgrE Hcrald
,.y,1,,. A. II o,,,,,<, .,,,,,,o,, sc ~ T.,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

FINANcIAL-The Banks of Pennsylva-
MIA whith reported prior to the lst of No
vember last, present the following state of
funds as compared with a year previous :
1856 1857
Circulation 17,362,345 n,432, ,363
Specie 1913, l3S 4,i63,9l6
Deposits 26,522,920 16,42l, $50
The specie funds and other assets are
not here included, but this exhibit looks
pretty safe. The New York City Banks
have 25,O00,00O in specie-six times as
much as all the Pennsylvania Banks. This
shows that the profits Of the Free Trade
Tariff have enriched the great importing
city, while the cash has gone to Europe.
1t is said to be contemplated by several
of the Banks near Philadelphia, to resume
their specie payments before long. The
East are prepared, but the trouble is with
the West ard Southern States.
There have been between -Four and Five
Hundred Millions of Dollars coined in the
United States, of which half has gone to
pay the balance of trade against us.
Senator Seward in a late speech thought
there would soon be great revival Of
business. The coin locked up in New
York must and should be put to better use.
New YEARS MoRN-1S5S-wa vel
coined in our goodly burg by an unprece-
dented, world-awakening, Simultaneous
ringing of the church and other bells, the
blowing of the shrill steam whistles, the
bowling of five hundred astounded dogs,
the Growing of hundreds of mistaken roOs-
tcrs and various other demonstrations, oral
and otherwise, Of one thousand more or
less Juvenile population. Vastly swcctcr
and more harmonious were the emissions
of our Borough Band, who undertook, at
an early hour, to serenadc all their friends
and substantial patrons, but finding their
number so numerous" after persevering
nearly all night were fain to adjourn
But, we regret to feel compelled to add,
that quite number of boys and meu--
from some Of whom better manners might
be expected, and who it is sincerely to be
hoped will never allow themselves to be
thus drawn ou. Of the way ngain-wcre
more or less inebriated, and disgraccd
themselves and their friends by their con
duct.-YouDg men determine that this
shall be your last mistake Of that kind !
Totally and for ever avoid the cup that
intoxica.es, and the company that would
lead you to touch it L, is not cunning
thing-worthy Of private Jokes and laugh
ter-to get drunk call it by any other
name you choose, it is vile and disgusting
and detasing still it is shame, and
Gauss Of bitter mourning to all who love
you sincerely, and who desire Il promote
ycu. best !n.e.es.s.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

sa5-"llow DO the Democratic Congress
men stand as between Douglas and Bu-
chanan p is question often asked, but
can not be definitely answered. There
are mary Iumors All the Democratic
newspapers of Illinois and Ohio stand by
Douglas, and it is said reflect the views Of
all OF large majjrity Of the Democratic
Congressman from those States, with Mr
Hickman Of Pa Mr. Stuart, Senator
from Michigan, is with Douglas, and it is
thought one or both the Minnesota Scna.
tors will be. But most OF the Northern
Congressmen DO not openly commit them
selves, although Mr.. Broderick, the Dem
ocratic Senator from California said, "'If
the people Of Kansas had taken the Dele
gates to the Lecompton Convention anl
logged them, or cut off their ears, and
driven them out of the country, would
have applauded them for the act"
nn-The Editors Of the Mine,syille AZ
U0cate have been mulcted in $500 fine for
charging the death Of two men in some
coal mines upon the carelessness of the
proprietor. Mr.. Price, the principal Eli
tor, has been himself miner, and feels
strongly the dangers and neglects Of that
class No doubt, he desires to do some
thing for their benefit, By 4 law on the
subject We wish him success in this
effort, and also advise him to be more
guarded in his expressions, and net let bis
sympathy oyerpower his judgment. 1t Is
4 matter worthy of public attention. for
sucn deaths aul accidents are lamentably
frequent, aud many think unnecessarily SO.
sA-The B!oomsburg Democrat, allu-
ding to the recovery Of Charles r. Bucka-
lew, of the State Senate, says, "his absence
would create ~ irreparatie dest.isrutam.' -
Must be some mistake, here-the Col
means "hiatus," sense of gOneness,
Vacancy or somethink Of shat sort
surely be don't think vacant seat so very
desirable?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

Hon Theodore rrelinebuyaen recently
married Miss Harriet romEelly, # OEe-
G., n Y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08
Bal in Treasury, Dec I 81 1860, lJS Il

A CALIFORNIA GIRL.-Miss Anne Van
ba,ksnburg was awarded the pri1e CT coo
dress, for the best loaf Of bread sent tc the
state Fair a. Stockton, Calitcrnia rh5I-
NeI- over 10 e1mP.tI,5rs, anl rs fo.'t.
pa:c Hlnl.I i Ia; - Yeas CD
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

DIEp OF GRIEF.-Samuel King, of Ri
sing Sun, Ind, died very suddenly on
Tuesday last. He become involved in
financial difficulties, and his creditors in
New York came on with large claims,
made, Mr.. King alleged, by his partner,
without his knowledgc, and closed his
store. He was so overcome by these trou-
bles that, after a conversation with his
wife, he lay down and was soon found
dead.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-08

FINANcIAL-The Banks of Pennsylva-
MIA whith reported prior to the lst of No.
vember last, present the following state of
funds as compared with a year previous
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
&agefel0 a1bertiser,
a. SIMKINS, D. R. DURISOE & ELIJAH KEESE,
49,. PROPRIEToRs.

TERMsoF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DOLLARS pcr ycar, if paid in advance-TEt
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within 81,
months-an! THREE DOLLARS if not paid before tht
expiration of the year.
Subscriptions out of tho District and from Other
Suites, must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu.
ously inserted at Seventy-G:c Cents per Square az
Brewer lines or ess) for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pub
lshed Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged.
Each and every Transient Advertisement to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably be
paid in advance
Advertisements not having the desired number Of
insertions marked the margin, viii be continued
uatil forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by tho year, can do SO
on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that
contracts for yearly advertising confined to the
immediate, legitimate business Of the firm or indvid
ual contracting.
AL communications Of personal character will be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overplus at regular rates.
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Toled, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

RAREy ON BtrNxERs."-Mr.. Rarey having
been asked his opinion with regard to the use
OF "blinkers" on horses, replies in a acommuutca.
ton to tue London Times, in which he states
that his experiences with, and observation Of
horses proves clearly that "blnkers should NOT
be used, and that the sight of the horse, for
many reasons, should not be interfere with h.
any way" Horses are only fearful Of objects
which they do not understand OF are not sfahai-
liar with, and the eye is one Of tho principal
mediums by which this understanding and this
familiarity, are brought about. They ca.i:bs
broken in less time and better without blinkers,
and driven pa"t objects which usually startle
them, with far more safety if the eye aasan
opportunity to examine the object fully. The
horse Is a better judge Of distances than MIN,
and, If allowed the free use Of ht4 eyes, would
avoid collisions frequently cau.el BY the care ).
lessness of his driver. Mr.. Rarey states that
the use Of blinkers is rapidly disappearing il
the United States, and predicts increased use
fulness in the horse when this "iolly ofsthe
nineteenth century" is abolished in London. +
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

In village schcol, recently, when the acholan.
were parsing, the world waitoccurred in the sem;
tence. The youngest who was up-e brighteyA
little fsllow--puxzled over tina word for & few
minutes, and then, as bright ides struck hsis
be burst out with, 81 cnn conjurateit. Positive,
waif; Comparative, wafer; Sppsrlatvs, sealieg;;i
wax :...T,..,s..',, .t,-.:S${
s6- The BuAtie.gN. YI Republic hoassA
nameof Hon.; ;Stephkn sAt Douglas at it's ml3f'
for the Presidency ia 1861 ~"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

nineteenth century" Is abolished III London.
-..s.-------..>-.:---- - ~ ~.
INNOCENT PLEAsuRgs-TheRe Rev. DR.. Bcll9SN1s;;:
of New Iurk in an eIcellentaddrcss OH :" Miftkym;
remarked; "for my part lhay it IN all solehnitr;i
have become sincerely suspicius' of theN fflety2
Of those who do not lore pleasure in any FORM
cannot trust the man that never laughs; ,hat'is
always sedate; that has no apparent outlets. for
natural springs ofsportivcness and gaidy thafare
perennial in the human soul know that Nature !;
takes her revenge on such violence. exRectto
find secret vices malignant sins, or horrd Stfpes ;
springing up in this ho,.bed Of confined aits and;
imprisoned space; md therefore j gives a.
sincere moral qualification, .iiywherp and inyany;
community, to see innocent pleasures and :poSu-:
lar amusements resisting the religious bgotxy that
frowns so unwisely upon them.. Anythingis bet
ter than dark dsad, unhappy social life; prey To-.
e,.a.ui and morbid excitement which results from:
unmitigatsd puritsnisn, whosc second crop. is
usually unbriiled license and Infamous. folly;
-z--...-z----::----- So -
DASDrEs IN DEuANn.-The following notice
emanatea from tue Warsaw r. l.) Telegraph: ::
Hauted.--One hundred aud seventy five young
men, of all shapes aud Sizes from the TALL grace.
! full dandy, with hair enough on his upperworks
to stuff BARRIERS cushion, down to the little up
stsrt. The object ID to form r gaping corpsef'to
be in attendance stthe church doors on 7sach
Sabbath, before commencement If divine service,
to stare at the females ~ they enter, and make
delicate and genuemanly remarks on their pet.
sous aud dress. All who wish to enlist in. tks
above corps, will please appear at sbe various
church doors next Sabbath morning, where they
will be duly inspected, and their names, personal
appearances and quantity Of brains registered in
book kept for that purpose, and published in
the newspapers. To prevent general rush It
will be we'll to state that none will bo enlisted who
possess intellectual capacities above that, Of AN
j III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

The ToMAro.-This delicious vegetable has /;
had, az the slang is, wonderful run but,
while the nearly-guwn-ap young folks SEEM
perfectly aware Of its fresh, peculiar delicious,
ness, they are, perhaps, not generally aware
that it has other merits. DR.. Bennett, man
uf some celebrity, attributes to it pretty nearly
all the virtue without particle Of the vice Of
calomel; maintaining that, cooked or raw, fresl
or preserved, it is the healthiest vegetable in
use. If the Doctor will except ,okra, we will
agree with him without word of controversy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
Boot and Shoe Notice.

rrHE Subscriber continues to have 1ds1
made. on the shortest notice, and in $WS
tLe hest manner; tn. finest and most subj -
startial BOOTS and SHOES.
AL orders left at his Shop will lie promptly at,
t.,dtI to! Il. NJ. GRAY or myself will be found
=, sll times in the Va.o'to attend 10 all orders
H.. work to leave the shop without the knowledge
., tl.e e,.lscriber or my Ageut, c. NJ. GRAY;
~ Shop opposite B. J. Ryan's Livery Stable. ani
|. z: II. YOUNGBLOoD:
June u 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

- & ARD.
q B. GRIFFIN, Attorney st LAW and
y. Solicitor in EQUITY, will attend punctuay
to all business entrusted to his care.
He may be found at all times either in the Office
of the Commissioner IN Equity, or in his own
Oiice Immediately in rear of the Court House.
EpoErIKLD C. H., May 10, 1868. tf41