davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
The American Party.

Tho death and burial of this organization up
poar to have been prematurcly recorded. On thu
4th of August last COMMODORE Stockton made
speech at Camden, n. j., in which he proclaimed
and advocated the immediate reorganization Of the
American Party. That speech is now before Us,
and las no doubt gone abroad over the Union to
call back the STRAY sheep into the great American
fold. What will DO the result, is not yet apparent.
Many (it may hc) will be reclaimed from their
bnckslidings. But many too have had their UNI
forms so badly singed in the cause that tie b!aTc
Commodore may as well call spirits frcm the rasty
deep At oil events, tie thing is lot dead rs was
reported. 1t has both form and vitality, and Il
candidate for the Presidency. The Commodoro's
speech, though sentcntious affair, is the chuslon
of patriotic heart. And, after all, the American
Party have some excellent objccts,-Such, for in
stance, as the more economical administration oil
the Federal Government and the reform of tho
ballotbo1.
They also get themselves up as the special cham
pions of our Divine Religion against the iniidel
spirit being cngendercd amongst us by tho effctc
systems of tho old world. The Commodore tells
US that thero are now one hundred and fifty imtfdct
nc,ospapcrs published in tho United States, and
that {" thousands of foreigners are ut this moment
banded together in our Christian cities for the
purpose of Destroying our Christian Sabbath" If
this be So it is quite natural that these good men
should be excited in spirit at tho daring impioty.
But did it never occur to them that if the Chris
tian orthodox host under tho guidance of Heaven
shall be unable to comba: this evil, the Commo-
dorc and his men would scarcely be permitted to
stay its progress? And even if they could, would
not such policy be, in tho vinc-nnd-fgtree aspect
of the case, somewhat fstecp"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
DR.. A. G. Mackey.

We are gratifcd to observe in tho Chicago cor
respondenco of the Charleston Courier, dated Goth
Sept, the following:
"Tho Masonic eoufratcrnity are jubilant, and
are out serenading, cheering, and apparently in
ccstacy. DR.. Mackey, Of Charleston, has just
been elected, by an almost unanimous vote, the
G. G. High Priest Of the United States lie adds
another name to boad roll of illustri"us men.
De Witt Clinton, Livingston, Pvnsctt and Churles
Gilman are his immediate predecessors, and th,
present head Of Archinasonry will only reflect
honor on his high dignity. 1t is really PLEASANT
to hear tho encomiums on our distinguished fellow
citizen. South Carolina is suddenly popular, and
has been toasted and chcered in manucr4Shicll
to an outsider is gratifying. but rather dslurbns
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
REGULATIONS OF TIE FAIR.

individuals paying Ten Dollars shall become
Life Members of this Society, which entities them
at all times to free admission to tho Fair Grounds
Individuals paying One Dollar shall become
Members for one year, and DO ontitlcd to free ad-
mission to the Fair Grounds that year.
Persons will be admitted to the Fair Grounds
for IS cts. Children and Servants half price.
All articles for exhibition must bo entered upon
the Secretarys Book at least three days before the
Fair No Article, except specimens of Needle
work and those in the Household Department, will
be cnterol for premiums until the entrance fee be
paid.
The Secretary will receive tho articles Mt tho
Fair Ground. Entrios may be made at any time
between this and tue Fair ut the Store Of ]. D.
SULLIVAN, 4 Co., on the Entrance Book Of the
Secretary. j. u. MINIS, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
The Agricultural Fair.

Tho Executive Committee of the EdgcRcld Dis
trict Agricultural Fair have appointed tho follow
ing gentlemen to act US Judges in their soyera
departments ut our next Annual Fair, on Taesde.
lat Of November neat, viz:
On Field Crops.
COL Jno Huict, j. S. Smyly, ]. F. Talbert
Major T. Watson and Jas. Rainsford.
Cattle.
Lod Hill, Jno. Lake, Samuel Brooks, z. ". Cur
vile, Luke Culbrcath.
Jno. David Twiggs, David Payne, Abner Atkin
son, julius Day, d. Il. Herd and Seabo.n Stnl
maker.
Mules, Jacks aud Jcnnets
S. Christie BENZ. Bcttig Eldro5 Mobloy, Csc
Mckee, Willis G. Harris and R. NJ. Fuller.
Hogs.
W. Wiso, Joel Curry, Jas. Armstrong, DR.. O.
W. Allen and B. II. Miller
.Saeep.
NIL. Bonham, T. N. Lundy, ]. C. Smyly, L. S
johnson, W. H. Moss.
Fish
J. B. Griffin, E. W. Perry. J. P. Bates, B. F.
Mays, DR.. Wm Burt J. P. Carroll and ". W.
Adams.
Southern Farming Implements. Z.
A. j. Rambo, jus. Talbcrt Jas. a. Collins, B.
T. Boatwright, B. 7. Minis, T. G. Lamar.
Wagons.
Seth Butler, NJ. Frazier, Jus. Lanham, John L.
Addison, David strothcr.
Distric. Domestic Maaufacture.
DR.. R. T. Minis, L. J. Miles, A. J. Hughes R.
D. Bryan, Goodwin NJ. Roper.
Fine Arts.
w. C. Moragnc, Mr. Moses, NJ. c. Butler, Wm.
Butler and Il. H. Minis.
-. HoHsehold Department.
DR.. VIM. Mobley, Jas. N. Richardson, Robert
Mcrriwrthcr, YIN. Prescott, Jas. L. Hill.
Fruits.
Lewis Jones, T. 0'ConuOr, Vim. Gregg, JAS N.
Hammond, Samuel Marsh.
Poultry.
David Glover, Jackson Covar, Vim. Goodman,
Laalon Tucker, L. J. Millor.
Leather.
A. W. Lowe, F. Y. Cooper, Abram Jones, Wash
tine Herlong, Wm. Anderson.
Southern ManuJactures
john A. Addison Isaac Bowlcs, DR.. S.. G. Mob
ley, Geo. A. Addison, NJ B. Viewer
District Manufactures.
W. L. Stone, S. B. Ryan, n. Ramcy, John c.
Porter.
Needle Work.
DR.. E. Bland, G. D. Minis, Edwin seibels, john
son Bland md J. c. Simkins
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
Senator Chestnut,s Speech.

But few, if any, of the State Rights papers
of the State we take it, are satisfied with
the position of Senator Chcsnut as defined
in bis speech delivered ut Camden on the 28th
ult. His speech, as far as it goes, does very
well. 1t is repletc with sound aud patriotic
views, but in our humble judgment, falls far
short of the exigencies of the times. He re-
views at length the history of the country
from the formation of the conlederacy up to
the present time, points with uncrring GER
tainty to the "great and near approaching
danger" with which we are threatened and
counsels union on the part of the South in
order the more cffectually to meet it. So
far SO good. Beyond this. however, his speech
is entirely non-committal, and leaves his po-
sitioli Just about as cleary y drfnel as it was
month ago. lie counseled no plan of ac-
ton after union of the South shall have
been accomplished. He made no. reference
whatever to the approaching presidential con-
test and said not word as to what should
he the policy of the South in the event of u
Black Republican triumph in go, which ia
now looked to by the State Rights party as
the one upon which to make the issue of dis
union.
lL was upon tuls E'oiuI p'il IiSu!ali ~ GuaI N =
desired to know the views of Mr.. Chestnut.
Tie history of the country, the wrongs of
the South, the spirited forbearance she has
ever exhibited for the sake Of the Union, and
the danger which oycr-hangs us, are familiar
to ali. What we desire to hear from our
public men to whom we are to look for couI1-
sci, is not useless repetition Of the history
3 The country and our wrongs, but their
F, ..ws as 10 what the South should do in the
event of election Of the Black Republican
President or The happening of any other con-
tingcncy alike dangerous to our existence.
With every confidence in the soundness of
the political views of Senator Chestnut, we
had fondIy cherished the hope, that at this
iuncture of affairs when we so much need a
helmsnan to steer our ship Of State through
the coming storln-a storm to use his own
language, whose raging power may prove
| sufficient to crack evory RIB in the good old
ship, ho would come forward ikO a gallant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
ihr I:nicl;crhocker.

This valuable ant; spicy 'eriodira continues tt
reach our sancta.n with highly yapprcciaicdr prompt
ness and regularity. It is among the hest lsh
reading in all t,is wide country Of ours and whcr
we say eight" let it not be supposed that VT
mean volatile. 1t IS light as opposed to stupid
light as conlradistiuguished from the udigcstible
light rs unfriendly to the blues 1t abounds il
useful essays improving sketches, truthful pictures
from life, brief and tasteful crticul notices, and
the most enjoyable pieasantrics. We always COIN
monl the KnichcrLocker with heartncss; bccaus.
it is work of standard excellence, calculated t.
promote the beautiful and the good wherever cir.
lnt tod
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
Wbito to play and mate in three moves.
For tho Advertiser.
A Singular Statement.


A mechanic, residing in New Orleans in 1851
commenced purchasing tickets in tho Alabamn
Lottery then first started. lie continued purchas-
ing ticket, or share, in every class-but with
out success. In 1855 he removed to California,
still continuing his purchases, till he had cxpen-
dod S2,S0O in lottery tickets without drawing, in
the aggregate, moro than $500 during that time
In class %, Sparta Academy Lottery Augusta Gu,
which drew July 9th ho bought Ticket No. 47Ol4,
and drew the capital prizo of $4,000, which was
promptly paid when due, by tho ngent Of Messrs.
Woop, EDDY & Co., Mt San Francisco, California.
singular evidence of the certain reward, obtain
cd, by patience and indomitlble pcrscyerance.-N.
Y Times
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

EDGEP1ELD COURT HOUSE, ,. Y.
Oct. 9th 1859.
To B. W. Hotcard W. NJ. of CaldreN Lodge,
No. SO, A.. F.. NJ.
DEAR BRoTuER I received through tho hands
Of Brother MARTIN your beautiful and highly OF
nato present. and (by your lcavc) will not suffer
it to bo called "a slight memorial" 1t bears on
its face the symbols of too many priceless virtues
it connects me by the kindness of lis uulooked-f
presentation, with so many Of my good Brethren
and its price, which know must have been IL high
fgure-nll demand that it should be highly val
ued, and pray that your confidence, that 1 will
wear it wo, lilly in regularity and precision y
will give mo duo notice that may act accord
ingly.
Give my frnternal greetings to the BrethrOn.
Tell them to remember me VIXEN =" far away"
May God bless thon Ia the prayer Of
Yours, fratornally,
J. R. PICKETT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
LAND FOR SALE,

rEHIIE Subscriber offers for sale his REALLY
Il DESIRABLE PLACE, IA miles Ncrth- West
Of Edgefcld c. H., on the Five Notch Road,
snd in the immediate ncighborhoVd of Gilgal
Church, containing
Eight Hundred Acres,
More Or lcss, about 25O or 200 Acres of which is
IN u fine state of cutivation,-nostly trGsh land.
The balance is forest land and old fields, thickly
set with pines of various sizes, and other growth
thut is well calculated to restore it to it, wontcd
vigor and all highly susceptible of q high state
OF improvement.
There are on the place good Dwelling, Gin
Fouse and Screw, Negro Cabins, mostly new, n
fac well Of water, besides various springs of pure
aI lasting water, conveniently intcrsper'ed over
the place.
Those dcsirous Of purchasing such place would
do we'll to examine immediately, rs deter
mined to sell, and will give great bargain.
EDWARD SETTLE.
0ct 10 1e50 2t J0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
The COurant.

The last number of The Conrant is quite inter-
esting.
"Lorc me much and losc me long" is the title of
some pretty verses by Mrs. NJ. W. sTRATroN,
which would have been prcttcr without tho last
stauxa. See outside
The European letter is good. The visit to Ra-
phacl's Madonna is particularly well told. J
An admirable sonnet by Jso. R. THOMPSON of.
the Southern Literary Journal, graces this num-
Der. .
A literary notice of Henry st John, Gentle
man," the latest work Of JonS EsTEN COOKE, is
highly crcditab!c to the taste and acumon of tho
editor.
We are glad to see "The COurans" speeding on
its crrand of usefulness with such inspriting ac-
tivity Success to all concerned.
As specimen of the skill of its writer's, we
append part of the European letter, already
mentioned If such, and such ouly, bc the Catho-
lie idea of the Virgin, how beautiful
There are rubics and pearls and diamonds on
the earth and there STARS aJorc the earth: and,
although canh is beautiful and perfect in its kind
the earth and its jewels are not as the skies and
their gems. T had dreamed from very infancy
That should some time cross the ocean, ind that
in my wanderings in the old world, I might one
day come into the presence of that piece where
the greatest of artists has given his thought re-
alty and visible form. And now WAS that moment.
Yet stopped with u papitnting heart ut the door
of the apartment which has been consccrated to
this immortal work (for knew it was near by tho
awed, half-articulatc murmur of an admiring
ttrony;) for feared either that its majesty would
weigh upon me, or, worse still, that il might not
be all ] had dreamed But entcred-and so
beautiful group stood before me, 80 sweet, so
kind so spiritual q cuuntenanco smiled upon me,
that | knew not whether to laug or weep. There
stood the aged st. Sistus, with eyes raised in
glance of mingled love and awe to the Virgin and
the infant Jesus-thcre, on the other hand, was
St. Barbara with happy faco, and meek eyes cast
upon the ground in humble, womanly pety, that
coul not look upon the light it srshipped-therc,
child-like, angels turned up joyous eyes from be-
neath-there, visible spirits dimly peopled the
cloud 'behind-there, in His mothers arms, satc
the Babe, with infant features, yet eyes sparkling
in the divine light which ere long confoundod the
wise men in the Temple-and there, the centre,
and tho soul of the group, standing, as it were in
some superior element, humanity most lovely, yet
most diviney spiritual, with the child folded in
mothers embrace there stood the form and fuce
that even now would haunt me, was not all SO
sweet, so perfectly lovely. The great master seems
to have caught and embodied to the life what
take to bc the Catholic idea Of the Firgin-making
her no God, no merely woman-and placing her in
spirituality, rs in physical position, midway be-
tween Heaven and Earth-not an Heaven-desccnd-
cd God, as her Babe was, but IN heayenward as
ccndns mortal"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
Stop the RunaWaVS,

II EFT my Plantation, miles below Augusta,
IL 3 Negro boys. WILLIS, 90 years old, FIVE
feet eight or ton inches high, stout made, weighs
about ISO or 100 pounds, very full head of hair
he has tho appearance of glass eyes, dark COM
plcxion, smart and Intelligent. LETT, black
boy frc feet 4 or inches high, 24 years old,
weighs about Ito or $50 pounds. HARRISON,
about 20 years old, yellow complexion, five feet 10
inches high, weighs about lfO or ITO pounds, rath-
cr slender hult, his fore finger on his right hand
stilf Having recently purchased them i'll Rich
mond, Virginia, suppose thcy arc trying to make
their way back. I will give $40 reward apiece
for the said Boys delivered to me in Augusta, Ga,
or in any safe JUL, so as can get them.
T. CLANT0N.
Augusta, Go, Oct u, 1859 st 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
A dicine for Every Family.
nnns,s M,yr. Ahberillo nistrict. S. q.

U0RN'S MINE, AbbevlIc DlStrIct, :. G.
Sept. 3Oth 1859.
that I I was va = attacked very severely with chronic
diarrhca in the Spring of 1858, and it continued
to grow worse and worse in spite of all the mcdi-
cal aid could get. until May 1859, by which time
I was reduced in flesh about sixty pounds and
hsd almost despnired of ever getting WELL Gut
:u happy to state to you that hy tho usc Of" Dr.
!Eartin's Great Remedy" have entirely recov
cred my usuul health and feel now rs well as
ever did weighing about 10 lbs. When COM
mcuccd taking said medicine only weighed about
10 lbs. recommend to all who are suffering
from this disease only to try n hottie or two if
they wish speedy and lasting euro.
Yours, Respectfully,
II. D. QUATTLEBUM.
Oct 18th. 1T 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
Our urAgricu,turaI Exchanges.

The "F'armcr &c Planter" published by h. NJ.
STOKES, Columbia, S. C-thc ".Soythern Caltira,
tor" from Augusta, Ga, by ". S. JoSEs-the
/" American Cotton Plunter" cd;tod by DR.. -CLoUp,
Montgomery, Ala.,-and the Z" Working Farmer
by Prof C. V. MAPEs, New York-all for 0cto-
bor-aro -oooiroi, and arc each one laden with
tho most valuable agricultural reading.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

DR.. E. Bland, G. D. Minis, Edwin seibels, Jol
son Blund md J. G. Simkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
Administrators Sale,

EpY nm order from tho Ordinary, I will proceed
LID to sell at the late residence Of Charles r.
Mlthcny, deceased, all the Personal Estate Of said
deceased, consisting in purt of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, ono Horse aud Buggy. Cattle
and Hogs, his interest in ono two horse Wagon,
II head of Gonts, Corn, Fodder, DC, &c.
TEGMs-For all sums under $500 cash,-for MI
sums Of and over $500, on II credit Of twelve
months, with interest from day Of salc
DANIEL MATIIENY, Adnl'or
Oct. 10. 1858 2t# 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

ng- Would not the cellars Of our Dry Goods
Houses be more appropriate places for the
numerous boxes, &C., that are now so tastcfully
~ arranged in front of said Houses? We think
tho removal of these unsightly membranes from
our sidewalks would be quito an improvement TO
the appearance of our Town. Look to it, Mer-
chants. Mr.. Intendant and Wardens, keep your
streets clear of these monster piles Of Northern
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

ES- The Southern Baptist of tho 4th inst,
says: ave arc panied to learn that Bro. j. G. O.
Wilkinson died at his residence, near Aiken, S. c.
last week. IIo was ono Of tho ablest and most
respected citiyena of the community, and ono OF
the main pillars of the Baptist Church at Aiken.
Ills loss will be severely foil"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFILD DISTRICT,
LNEQEITY.
Martha McDnnin1
Martha Mcdaniel,

Wnrthn MCDANIEL,
VS.
Sarah S. S.-MeDanicl, ct al.
DY Virtue of an order from Chan Wardlaw in
I'D this ease, 1 will sell at EdgcGcld C. H. on
the first Monday in next month (Novembcr) the
following Real Estato Of Levi r. Mcdaniel, de-
censcd, viz:
A TRACT OF LAND containing about Four
hundred acres, more or less, lying ON the Augusta
Road, near the Savannah River, in this District,
and bounded by lands Of Col. James Tompkins,
Sarah Blair, W. D. Jennings and Others
7erms.-A credit Of twelve months, with inte-
rest from day of sac except Us to the costs Of this
suit which must be paid in cash. Purchaser to
give Bond with approved suretics to secure tho
purchase money. Titles to be paid for extra.
A. SIMKINS, c.E.E.p.
Oct 12 At 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
@~" Carolina" is on tlc for publication.

sas-" Hay Rivers by KATE B. T., will ap-
pear next week. The troubles of Court Week pre-
vented us from using it before. We could not con-
sent to minglc sentiment with business, lest we
might 10 injustice to the one OF the other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
CorresDonuence.

LoSGN1nEs SronE, EdgeGell District, S. c.
Oct. 5th 1859.
REy.J. R. Pickett: Dear Sir and Brothcr-As
slight memorial Of their esteem, the members Of
Caldwell Lodge, No. So, A.. F.. M. herewith
present you Symbolic Apron, being fully assured
Of your worth, and that it will bo WORE by you in
Regularity and Precision"
With much respect in behalf of the Brethroa, I
remain,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
fetch yo1Ire hddcl y

An exquisite model of wedding card! GIN
BREpE should engravo it for general consumption.
Who can read its tcrse postscript and not feel the
full rush of that extraordinary musical composition
yclept The Arkansaw Trarelier. "They mast
have heap O. fun in that country" said our imp,
ns no perused the precious document
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE-

TEy!IE partnership heretofore existing between
Il Mr.. WRIGHT and myself in tho practice of
Law and Equity has long since been dissolved by
its limitation. Mr. WRIGHT will remain ut my
Office until the first Of January next, for the pur-
poso of assisting in the settlement Of any out
Standing business.
THOMAS P. MAGRATH,
Attorney at Law.
Oct II If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

The LADIES are especially invited TO give MS
n call and examine our stock of CONFECTI0NA-
RIES, &C., consisting of Candies, Jcllics, Pre-
serves, Raisins, Figs, Nuts, Pickles, Sauces, &c.
Also, our GROCERIES, &C., embracing Sugars.
Coffccs, Tea, Cheese, Maccaroni, Lard, Dried Beef
and Bccf Tongues, Oysters, Sardnes, Mackcrel.
Also in Store fine variety of PERFUMERY,
SOAPS Re
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
HYMEN-EAL.

llarrieil, at Granitcvile, on tho 25tl Sept, by
Rev. D. A. Boddic, Mr.. q. w. HENDERSON, aud
Miss ELIZA WALKER, all Of Graniteville.
Married. on the 9th Sept. by Rev. D. A.
Boddis, Mr.. GEORGE THURM0ND and Mrs.
CURTIN, all of this District.
Married, on tho Goth Sept, by Rev. j. II. Merritt,
Mr.. W. B. pLUNKETT and Miss CELIA L.
COURTNEY, all Of Barnwell District.
Married, on tho 25th ult., at tho residence of
Capt E. D. Forest by NJ. NJ. Padget Esq, Lie'it.
WILLIAM R. FOREST and Miss MARC ARET
A. HERIN, oil of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COJfJfON PLEAS.
Foreign AttaeI'at

F0relgH Att0c6Ak
George NJ. Wheeler.
YHNHE Plaintiff in tho above stated case, having
4 this day filed his Declaration in my Office,
and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor-
ncy, known to reside within the limits of this Stato
on whom copies of said Declaration, with rules to
plead can be served On motion of Messrs. Lam
drum & Moore, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that
said Defendant appear and plead to said Declara-
ton within year and day from the date hereof,
or final and absolute judgment will be given against
him. TuOS. e. BACON, c. {. E. D.
October II, 1859 1y 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

mariner and assume the position; but alas
disappointment has been our doom, and we
are still without leader.-Orangeburg
Southron.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12
State Of South Carolina,
permclia Abney,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
u

IN EQUITY.
permclia Abncy,
Charles Thomas, and others.
DY virtue Of an order of the Conrt in this cause
I'D will proceed to sell at Edgefed Court
House, on the first Monday in November, the fol-
lowing Real Estate Of Mark Abncy. deceased, viz: :
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing about fivc
hundred Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Dr.. Adams, Mrs. Culclazicr. Mrs. Talley and 9TH
crs, and lying on the Martin Town Road, in this
District. Three hundred Acres of this tract arc
said to be in native forest and we'll timbered.
TERAs-A credit of twelve months, With interest
from day Of snlo. Purchaser to give bond with at
least two good sureics to the purchase mon
ey. Titles to he paid for extra.
A. SIMKINS, c.E.E.D.
Oct. G, 1859 5to 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-10-12

go Hon. Edward Everett has &c :eptcd an
invitation to deliver an address qt tho Georgia
State Fair, to DO hold in atlanta, Om tho 2stA to
2Sth Of present month