davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.
at Auction.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.

Office, IL Commercial Pace
THURSDAY, Feb. 10th, 1859, at lie o'clock
NJ; a. the City Hotel Common street will be solo
That highly desirable piece Of Ground known the site of
Said Lot is situated within The limits town
Pass Christian Harrison county, Mississippi five
hundred fee from east Of the House having
feet the Gulf Of Mexico with depth Of 1000 feet
lands of Mrs Sarah selph the by the property
children of Calvin Bradley and the north
Golomb Ferry.
The improvements consist of large with
kitchen the Beach small house rooms
cab and waht with westocke garden center
Lot and large stable and carriage house the Lott
whole well fenced. -
Also the wharf measuring 1850 feet length with strong
substantial PierHead $50 feet long q WIDE store
house, oyster shop and bath house. all perfect order
This property we'll worth the attention parties DESTROYS
OF establishing themselves in the Of this ourshng
well known watering place.
The properly is free from encumbrance will be sold
wi hout
R3> TERMS -Onethird cash balance in one two and
three years. for notes besring interest," with
trust upon the property If paid maturity
until e. al payment. Jazz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
DESIRABLE FARM ON TIE JACKSON RAILROAD.
at Private Sale.
BY JULIEN NEVILLE 8. CO.,

Office, No II Commercial Place.
A DEsIKABLE FARM, In the parish of st.
n Helena, 2 miles from Tanghipaho, the New Orleans
and jackson Railroad containing $50 acres co Of which are in
cultivation, and 40 more be easily cleared little expense
There is the place fine Log House. together with good
Kitchen four grain houses two stables poultry house.
trees c'nsrs Peach Appe oancs and Viz Tees ra
There is fine Creek running through place and good
fence around tae cleared land. js20 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
AUCTION SALES.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF SPRING eooDs-LINENs AND
Printed Lawns, Cambrics, Hsfsdos, Ginghams, etc.
BY E. ROGER f. CO.,
Vormery H. Peychsud, Hyde Coz
THURSDAY, I'D inst, At 10 o'clock A. NJ.
1T their suction No. % Old Levee street, will b
sold -
100 packages OF desirable Spring Goods expressly selected
for this makewoby the special attention Of the trade
consisting Of
Irish Linens. in pieces and dem pieces.
Printed Linen Lawns.
Bun Ground Shirtipgs.
Purple Prints 96 wide.
Cotton Liltsdos.
Jaconet Robes Adnles
Tape Checks Cam brics.
French Madopollans.
Scotch Ginghsms.
Imitation Printed Linen Lawns.
Printed Linens.
Solid Colored French Nuslins
Flounced Barege Dresses.
French Printed Organizes.
French Printed Lawns
H3-TERMs-oyrr 500, four months credit. fe1
SALE OF PAINTINGS TO PAY FREIGHT ETC.
BY TOURNE f. THOMAS,
EUGENE TouRsE, Auctoneer,
Office 10 Exchange Alley.
THURSDAY, I'D February, at 81 O'Clock p,
NJ, 10 the highest bidder, at No. 80 Bienvle street. will
be sold
lI6 OIL Paintings, comprising Landscapes Marines etc.
k3TERMS-Cash. fell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
CHARLES HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE-

T OST-rRoM THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT, Ger.
- BOND marked "a filed In the suit of Company
No. 10 Federan al Dec. 1853 conditioned secure
under penalty Of thousand doas the faithful discharge
duties Of said Company by Boh-
signed a. Peter seiber securities. liberal
reward will be paid for It's production
ANTHONY SAMBOLA
p JOHN II. KENNARD,
fc2 81 Attorneys Plaintiffs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
BY n. vIGlNIE.

EaTATE OF THE LATE JOHN NcDOHOgH. CTTY or
Now Orcans First unseserved snd extensive ssie on
long credit Of vaus5ie insproved "a
Real Esste, situated IN The els Il paris q dc lint
District. for notes without endorseri ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03
BY j. NEVILLE & co.


PEW In ST. PAUL's CHURCH, CAMP STREET, AT
Auction. ~
BY JULIAN NEVILLE T. co.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, AuctioDeer,
Once, II Commercial Place.
FRIDAY, February 4, 1859, at IL o'clock
u H., At the Office Of the AuctioneeF, wifi be sold
PEW Nc. 1885, St Paul's Church, Camp street.
MefERAS-Cash. fa31
VALUABLE NEW BRICK COTTAaE DWELLING
Together with fourth Of square Of Ground situated 70
Greenvile square from the Greenve Station Sale
positive and without reserve.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctjoneer.
Office, II Commercial Place.
1NHURSDAY, Feb. 10, 1859, at IL o'clock M.
sold " ' $4,000 ~ VS. "' -
ONE QUARTER OF SQUARE OF GROUND, situated
in areenye In the square bounded by Broadway Pine
cond and Washington Streets measuring front on Broad
way street by 0 in depth Washington street Together
with the improvements situated thereon computing
Brick cottage Dwelling containing rooms cabinets gale
II ths rear building with es veil in the yard The
fERaS-onebird cash; balance in and two years
for bearing per interest," and If not paid a msin
riiy thereafter per
Of sale before Graham Notary Publc at the
pense Of the purchaser. is3I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03

and from "a inches stroke and rating TX to rs horse
y 1 TH II. ONLY sTEAM Engine MADE WHOA HAS
PARTS, BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, FOR CLEANING,
and CONCLUSIVE evidence of its superior merits and popularity
is in the fact that upwards OF ONE THOUSAND Of
now in use with constantly increasing demand For sale
S. H. GILMAN,
dz7 3m&W 10 Grayier street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-03

ELIGIBLE AND VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE
Fourth District suction.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE g. CO.,
..-5 JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY. Feb. 10, 1859. MT l2 O'Clock. at
= he Gity Aotsl, Common street. will be sold
by Bscchus pryade Second and design
sted as los Nos 8, and Lot No. measures
corner Of Basehns and Third streets. Lois Nos and
each 30 feet front on Third BY 100 feet in depth
by 12o feet in depth Lot No. measures Third
street. by 40 feet DEPTH and fom the Of rysds
and Third streets Lot No 80 feet front Dryades
HpTERMS- third cash, balance in and IL month";
for bearing per mortgage on the prop.
erty.
Act Of sale before ThomasJ Beck Notary Public
pense OF the purchaser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
European News.

The Steamship /" Ocean Queen' has arrived with
Liverpool dates to the 3lst August.
There arc no features of unusual interest report
cd by this arrival. Nothing of Importance was
knowa in regard to the proceedings of tho Zurich
Conference.
The sales Of cotton for the three dnys previous
to tie leaving Of the Ocean Queen" were $4,000
bales, of which spectators took $500 bales, and
exporters $500 bales. The lnurket was firm, and
generally closed with au advancing tendency.
The quotations were, for Middlins Orleans lid,
and for Middiins Uplanls t l3-lGd.
Breadstutfs were dull und provisions had de-
clining tendency.
Consols were quoted at 9j4 ~ 95s.
BY the " Europa" which brings Liverpool in
telligcncc to tho 9th ult. gather the following
news of general importance.
Sardinia refuses to acccdc, even cOnditionally,
to the annexation of the Duchies, without consult
ing other powers, particularly France.
The Italians maintain firm attitude in regard
to their national Independence.
The harvest was almost completed.
The London Aduertiser's Paris correspondent
says: The French Minister of Murine has ordered
fifty transports capable Of containing one hundred
thousand troops, to rendezvous opposite Dover by
tho first Of the ensuing year; and the correspon-
dent further says that the fact has been telegraph
ed to the English government
The Assembly at Alodcna have confirmed the
Dictatorship of Farini.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

HuMIcIDE.-It is with much pain, since
our District in the last few years is SO de-
servedly noted for its morality aud freedom
from crime, as well as from our sympathy for
the unfortunate victim, that we record the
murder of Mr.. Wade Coley, or the Goth ult.,
by slave Ike, the property Of Mr.. Joel F..
Smith, of the western portion of this Dis
trict. Mr.. Coley was overseeing for Mr..
Smith, and something having arisen between
him and the negro Ike, the latter gathered a
small pole and struck Coley blow over tue
head, which killed him. The negro says, he
did not intend to kill him, nor to strike him
over the head, but Mr.. Smith, without at
tempting 10 screen him, and with a prompt
ness and propriety we'll becoming good
citizen and gentleman, handed bis negro over
to the hands of the law. The com1fitte Of
this shocking deed was tried before court Of
inst, and coadsmhtaf es5ld d6ssg onE on E5idaE I'd
Friday in October next.-Laurensville Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
The Charleston Courier.

The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, of Sept. 9th,
aludng to our Charleston cotctnporary, says:
"The prnprietors of this venerable and excel
lent paper, give notice that they will soon issue
it in entirely new type, and greatly enlarged in
size. They arc also about to add another and
faster press to their supply Of machinery, in order
to get off their large circulate in time for the
mails. The Courier has won distinguished success,
and ne take peasurein adding that it deserves it.
we take particularly pleasure in endorsing the
above truthful allusion to this popular and most
valuable paper.
The Courier, here as elsewhere, stands hig gh as a
reliable commercial journal, and is always sought
after as medium though which to obtain the latest
and most interesting intelligence. The Courier
noriis great success, and we arc glad to know is
receiving its due to most liberal extent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
Dir. Boyce's Speech.

We ask attention to the speech of Hon. ". ".
DoYcE which we publish elsewhere. Til. wisdom
of moderation in the present prosecution of South
ern interests is clearly and forcibly set forth by
the speaker and the limit to Southern lorbcnrance
is also explicitly stated. This last will he II mat
ter for consideration wien the occasion shall arise
1t is not to be treated rs forcgnnc conclusion
for, except to n vc.E limited extene the people Of
the South have not weighed the point, much lcss
decided i. Bat for all practical purposes of pre-
sent pulley, Mr.. EoYcE strikes out the only wise
course. and the ouly course cunsonant with the
condition of public sentiment. 1t is this very
policy which the Adrertiser has pcrssten,ly kept
II view in all it has said of Senator DorGI.AS.
This same policy still admonishcs US to caution
the State not to commit herself too far in that
dire ction. Let US remain silent and be guided by
t.ircums tuuccS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
The BAPTIST Association.

This Body assembled on Saturday last Mt the
Mt Tabor Church in this vicinity. The delcgs-
tions from the Churches were large. The nttcn-
dance o: the people was full upon Saturday, and
;.nmense on tho Lords Day. Rev. J. NJ. CuLEs
presided as Moderator with his accustomed ur-
banity ard precision. Mr.. JAS. II. MINIS was
electe;l Clerk and discharged the duties of that
Office most efficiently. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed in the hody, containing as it did much of
the best tong and Intelligence Of EdGcfeld District.
The Bapt;sts may we'll congratulate themselves
upon ti.eir power f"r good in this part of tho
Great Nora; Vineyard. Their responsibility is
commensurate with their scope and influence.
That they will meet it faithfully undcr the blessing
of Almighty Gnd, no one can doubt who witnessed
the sol .:n"i;y and earnostness of purpose mani
,r. IN .nc i,lr AsSncinti0nal CoDvucatiun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

A HoRR1D CRIME.-We are inGornud that
the people of the Northeastern section of
our District, known as the "Wild Cat" re-
gion, are greatly excited in consequence of
the we'll grounded belief Of murder having
been perpetrated in that section few days
since, which in point Of brutality challenges
the most diabolical instances ofatroc,ty known
to the annals Of crime. The victim was a
young girl, about thirteen years of age, the
daughter Of Alvin Massey. She died sudden
ly on Thursday night, and under circumstances
plainly indicating that she vas poisoned.
Suspicion rests upon Dan, a slave of the said
Massey, as having administered the poison.
His motive for so doing, it il said, was 10
screen himself from the consequences of an
intimacy which had for some time subsisted
between him and this girl, the criminal char
acter of which must in the course of nature
have been revealed in few months. We
forbcar to mention further details of this out
rageous affair until legal Investigation has
been had. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of Dan, and also for Sal, who is in
some way connected with the affair, but up
to this time, We have not heard that they
have been apprehended.-Lancaster Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

& E. BOWERS, AGr., thanks his friends mad
- patrons for their liberal support, and desires
continuance of their kindness. Every effort
will be made to give entire satisfaction both in
GOODS AND PRICES.
He will fill any orders entrusted to his care, at
his Store in Hamburg or hanback, Cooper's in
Augusta ut the LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
and of the BEST ARTICLES. His Stock con-
sists of
Java, Lasuira and Rio COFFEE;
Muscovado and Portorico SUGAR;
Crushed and Powdered I"
Extra A. B. & C.
BRooMs, TUBS, BUCKETS, DIpPERs, &c.
Colsates No. l SOAP;
Family and Toilet SOAP;
Patent Wax CANDLES;
Pure Sperm ''
Hydraulic Pressed CANDLES;
Extra Family FLOUR;
Canvass HAMS;
Family LARD;
Orange County BUTTER;
English Dairy cHEEsEi
Pine Apple {"
TEA Of all kinds;
Candies, Preserves, Pickles, ground and grain
Spices;
Hermetrically sealed Fish, Lobsters, Oysters an2
Sardines, &c;
Butter Crackers;
All kinds Of Sauces, pure Olive Oil;
No. l, and Mackerel, Kits;
Salmon do
Havana SEGARs of the best quality, imported
by hanback, Cooper.
American do:
French BRANDY, of all qualities;
MADEIRA, Sherry, Port, Claret and Champaign,
WINES;
SCIINAPPS, Holland and Jamaica RUM, St
Croix RUM, imported by Hanback, Cooper.
Gibson's NECTAR, XXXX, xxx, Xxx, Y (:
Mountain Rye and pure Corn, Catherwood Nectar,
XXX, XIX, X supcrfne Monongahcla and Corn :
North Carolina Corn, Rye and Wheat WHIs-
KEY;
Piekens District Corn WHISkEY;
Anderson District Corn WHISkEY
Double Distilled Rectifed do
C0RDIALS of all kinds, by the bottlo or barrel
Lemon SYRUP do.
All tho above goods will be sold by wholesale or
retail.
Hamburg, Sept. IA, 1859 If So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
For tho Advertiser.
The &c Starr Hotel.o


HAMBURG, Sept. 10th 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR: was pleased to see that you had
given the above.nnmed new and elegant establish
mcnt favorable notice in your last ISSUE Favor
able SO fur ns it went. But if you could see, and
be shown through tho Starr House" now, with
all its appointments complete, you would be pre-
pared to speak still moro favorably of it.
It has, as you remarked, "been recently re.
newed, remodcled and thoroughly cleansed, from
basement to garrett" But that is not oil: it has
been refurnishcd throughout oil its departments
with new and splcndidfurniure not only sufficient
for all the comforts, but many of the elcgances OF
we'll furnished private mansion.
Butthat is not all. Theruliug Star, thatgoveras
and directs, Star of the first magnitude, as a
Hotel keeper, at least, is Mrs E. C. STARR, pro-
prietress. To say she can keep Hotel, would
only be supcrluous repetition of what every
body says-from Maine to New Orleans. The
handsome Dining Room, handsomely furnished
the Ladies Reception Room, -Gcntlemcn's Sitting
Room-and the Office, arc all on the first floor.
Then, on tho second floor, there is Ladies Parlor,
which it is perfectly refreshing to cnter. And, in
addition to the bed rooms generally, (Which area Ill
well furnished and rs cloan, bright and sweet as q
new pin) there is an elegantly furnished Bridal
Chamber which, to look at, would seem to be al-
most, if not quite, enough to tempt all the fusty
old Bachelors Cike myself in the country round
about, to get married and betakc themselves to
the "Star Hotel" to spend the Honeymoon.
People of Edgefed, Burnwcll, AbbeyilIe and
other Districts of the Stute, who may have ocea-
sion to visit Hamburg or its vicinity, try the
=" Star Hotcw once, and if disappointed, and not
pleased cnll On me to foot the bill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

DOUGLAS AND THE ABoLI1IoNIsTs.-The
intelligent Washington correspondent of the
New York journal CT Commerce expresses
the following views. It is manifest that
Douglas prospects are growing desperately
hopeless. He is indefatigable at wire-pulling
and in the newspapers. But to oil who
watch public opinion closely and intelligent
ly, it is becoming manifest that he can never
overcome obstacles at the South, and must
"dry up" or join the Black Republicans:
have no doubt myself that the nominee
will be Southern man. The selection ought
to be left to the South, not only because the
Moth has had the Presidency for two terms
in succession, but because the South is to
furnish most OF the electoral votes necessary
10 the success of the Democratic candidates
in 1860.
From what I can learn from the views of
influential and considerate Democrats, North
and South, the party will give cordial and
united support to any one who may be nomi-
mated at Charleston. Senator Douglas is no
exception to this remark.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

AN IxcExDIARY TO BE 1irSG.-On last
Friday, Cain, negro boy belonging to James
Johnston, Esq, OF Orangeburg, was lodged in
our Jail for burning tie barn and stables of
John Huffman, Esq, of this District. lie
first fired Mr.. Hulilnan's saw mills which
were discovered and cxtingusEel before any
great damage was done. The villain seized
the opportunity of carrying out his ncfarlous
work by igniting the barn and stables while
all persons about the premises were engaged
in putting cut the fire at the mill. He will
he executed on the second Friday in October
next, near where he committed The crime
Lexington Flag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
~ Mr vm n wilson late of the Abbcyill,

no Mr.. Vim. II. Wilson, late Of the Abberillo
Independent Press, has purchased the Wilkes
Republican, published at Washington, Ga. He
assumes control of the columns Editorially, and
judging from the number before US, tho chances
arc in favor of his making good editor and IN
interesting Journal To VIM. Wilson, ESQ., the
retiring editor, we bid farewell, with the hope
that success may attend him in his future efforts
be they what they may.
~ Mr.. Ten Booeck states IN private letter
addressed to friend in Memphis, that his total
winning, since bis present sojourn in England,
have amounted to $l40,0UU, to gniu which he has
only risked 100000.
y The latest novelty is dog, who has /.
whistle growing On the end Of his tail. He al
ways calls himself when wanted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

THE SMYRNA CAMP MEErrsc.-Thc exer-
cses at Smyrna Camp Ground closed We'd
ncslay morning last-having been continued
from the preceding Thursday There was a
large attendance Gil tlie OCCASION: and the eS-
erciseS were of the most interesting charac-
ter. Very excellent tliscourses were deliv-
cred during the progress Of the meeting, by
the Rev. NIcssrs. McSwain, Franks, Gee.
Moore Frpps, Henry Moore, North. and
much religious feeling was manifested. There
were many conversions especially among the
ing men, and 81 white persons, and 20
blacks were added to tic church.-Abbeyillc
Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
From Kansas.

LESvEywoRrH, Monday, Sept. 5.-A coli-
sion took place between the Republicans and
Democrats on Saturday night, when both
parties were having demonstrations prior to
the municipal election to-day. The Republi
cans held their meeting at the intersection of
two streets, and the Democratic torchlight
procession attempted to pass through out.
This was resisted, when general melee en-
sued, several hundred on both sides, partici-
pating in it, using stones, bludgeons, pistols
and knives. One man was shot, and five or
six sercrcI y cut, but it is believed none were
fatally injured. The Republicans maintained
their ground, and proceeded with their meet
ing. The atfray is believed to have been
purely accidental, and is universally regretted.
There is some apprehensions that the dstur.
Dances will be renewed today, but effective
measures have been taken to preserve peace
and order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
Seeking the Olive Branch.

BIT the dorc found no rest for The sofe
of her foot"
I sometimes dream of cottage homo
Far away in the dim Ideal,
With wreaths Of sesand bowers of shade,-,
4 Oh, wish in my heart it were real.
There are CLEANS of sunshine along my path,
There are Gains upon the billow,
But the "Home, sweet Home" have mover
found
Save in dreams that haunt my pillow.
If pitch my tent by n fountains brim
In the shade of the wilderness palm,
To lave my temples and cool my tongue
As muse in the noon-tide calm;
If plant me vine on sunny shore
And smile with the hopes I borrow,
The finger of Destiny startles my dream
And points far away on the morrow.
Then farewell to the Homes Of tho fearful Land
Where the chill winds bleak are blowing,
For the Infinite Father giveth Home
In the Land where we are going.
KATE B. T..
Sept. G, 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14

SAD AccIDENT.-It was sad to learn that
on last Monday, Mr.. John Davis was injured
so severely at a housc-raising at Mr.. JAS
Parks, who lives few miles above this place,
that be died in few hours afterwards. The
work was nearly finished, as the last plate
had just been COTTON up on the top, when by
some unforeseen accident, it slipped from the
old of those on the house and fell, striking
the deceased on the head, who was attempt
ing 10 get out of the way, for, had lie stood
still, he would have been uniajured. What
makes the case an extreme one Of sympathy
is, that be leaves an old and blind mother,
who was dependent on hin. for support.
-Laurensville Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED., near Ninety Six, by Rev. James NJ
Chilcs, ON lst inst, WV. G. GAYER of Charleston.
to Miss CORA C. CARTER, uf Abbevilc District
MARRIED, on the T,h inst, by j. A. Lott, ESQ,
Mr.. JAMES RAB0RN and Miss AMERICA.
daughter Of WILLIAM MUnRELL, all Of this Dis
trict.
MARRIED, on Wednesday, evening the l7th Aug.
lust, ut the residence Of William Dalc, Esq, near
Hamburg, by Benjamin Baird, Esq, Mr.. NJ. D
L. MILLER, of Hamburg, to Miss A. c. FLETCH-
Err, Of Ausustn, Ga.
MARRIED, on the 18th Aug. last in Hamburg
by Benjamin Baird, Esq, Mr.. ASBURY LOWE
to Miss EUGENIA KNIGHT, both Of Augusta
Georgia.
MARRIED, on the Sd August, by Rev. d. Botlie
Mr.. WARREN SMITH and MiSs FRANCES
B0DIE, all Of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-14
Pelleficr & Co.

Notice the new advertisement Of Messrs. PEI
gst, and IL young inun of good taste and julg-
ment, has recently returned from New York with
most rare and superb Stock of Drugs Medicines,
Oils, Paints, &c. Whilst their stock Of Perfume
ry, Pomatu,ns Soap, Brushes, Fancy articles, &C.,
challenges comparison. We know what We say,
because we have looked through this assortment
and would advise Indies and gentlemen visiting
Hamburg to give this House trial before crossing
thc River