davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
HEviLentiy Impurfect,o

We could WISH thut the Nercsry had p 'ckei out
some other words than these to characterize our
report Of General BoxHAM's late speech at this
place. If he had said "inconplete" or ''brief' or
"partial," We should not have minded the circum-
stance. But tho torn " "eeidenuy imperfect" gosS
too far To tho extent that did report our Men,
ber's address, it was sufficiently perfsct,-at least
as much so as such reports usually AREAS much
81, We may add, as was the Isrcurys report Of
General HAHpoyps spssch at Beech Islnnd On
the important point of DoreLAs and his doctrine,
the report (though condensed) was accurate. So
it was in mort othor respects, except that it merely
indicated ono or two head, without attempting to
follow tho speaker ground familiar to intelli-
gent readers. One mistake we did make, in saying
that Mr.. BUCHANAN vatood tho Homestead Bill
but General i. Inadvertently mado tho samc mis-.
take in his speech, and, no. receiving his eorrec-
ton until upon the eve Of goins to press, could
only alludo to the error in note which perhaps
the Mercury overlooked.
This is small matter, NO know, to carp at; but
our city cotcmpUraries should remember that we
have not in the country the experience, or facili
tics for making such reports, which they have.
And NO respectfully suggest that tbuy should avoid
Il suporcilluus tone towards Ms. Evidently i'm.
perfect" a. Was our report, VIC have toe pleasurs
Of saying tha. General BoynAN had the kindness,
to mmend it q, being all that was necessary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Lying in Bed.

The following hint on deferring our cup risings,"
is applicable these delightful Spring mornings !;
we agree with the writer as to the evil effects of
lying in bed after daylight-and commend his
Ivisws to the particular attention of some we wot Of
in this community.
No piece of indolcnce hurts the health moro than
tho custom Of lying in bed too late in tho morning
and yet this is tho general practice in citieS, the
nhsbitants seldom rising till como time after the
sun is up. The morning is undoubtedly the very
hest time for exercise, while the stomach is empty
and tho hody rofre.hed by sloop. Besides, the
morning braces and strengthens the whole physical
systom, and often answers the purposes of cold
bath. Let any ono who ha. boon accustomed to
io in bed till eight and nine o'clock in tho morn.
ing, rise by six, and ,pend an hour in walking,
riding or active dircrsion without doors, and he
will find bis spirit, cheerful and serene through
out the day, bis appetite kocu md lis body braced
and engthenel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
information to Pension Claimants.

GEonen E. WHITING, Commissioner of tho Pen
sion Ofico at Washington, has issued circular
under authority, informing applicants for pon.ions
that the bill proposing to grant pensioms to the SOL
uiers Of the nar Of 1872, and the Indiun ,ears of
that and former periods, DID NOT BECOME LAW.
1t is desired that the press extend this information
as numerous applications arc crowding in from all
parts of the country undor the Supposition that
the said bill dill become law.
In connection with this circular is statement,
setting forth to the Department of the Interior the
vast expenditure which such bill would nccess-
tate. 1t is rather long and apparently elaborate
exhibit The general fact, it arrives at arc these
There are 2S,62S survivors (including widows)
who would be entitled under the bill to pensions Of
500 por annum.
There arc 10000 who would he entitled to S75
per annum.
There nrc 1855, who would receive $50.
The average remaining life of this great crowd
of pensioners is computed to 10 ahuut ten years.
beginning the pensions in 1857, as the bill con-
templates, the amount necessary to appriatc now
| is at least S29, 100000.
The average SUI, annually requisite thereafter
would he about $500, 600, for ten years.
The aggregate SUN necessary to extinguish all
claims that may bc preferred under the bill could
not be less than one hundred and three millions
To this add sS5O,ooO to defray the increased e1-
penses of the Pension Office and agencies.
This statement, Mr.. COMMISSIONER WHITING
thinks. may be very far short of the reality. In
other calculations heretofore made in such matter.
BY our government officials, tho actual expenditure
has nearly quadruplrd the estimates first made
If our country i, prepared to sustain the bill in
question: it may no longer be asserted as an axiom
that "ropublics ore ungratoful."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Tka New York Weekly.

Wo have received u npHber Of this journal. and
from cursory glance at its bsof4 pages hlvc
como to the conclusion that it will rank With
many Northern sheets Of greater prstentious.
1t Is Eapdsome and neatly printed ps-
per, and is published by Al. WILLIAMSON, No.
% Beekman Street, New York, ut 50 pOr year, in
advance. The present number oommGpces p long
story under tho title of Gone Eyed Saul or the
Tory League of Ssvcn-A tale of South Csrolina,"
by DR.. J, u. RoDissoS,-wbich promises to provo
intensely interesting, Now is good time to sub
scribe. Tho New York Heekly we predict will
take high stand amid the itsrury productions
of the age.
P.S.-We hope our Northorn cotemporary gil
not forget to send his pnpor regularly--Ospoci-
ally till the termination Of the South Carolina
story.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
ssPublication of Crime.,

Under this head, the Ncwberry Conserratist has
paragraph approving the course Of the D"' West
Telescope in excluding from its columns tho de-
tailed record of crimes. We join with those ex-
celent journals in doubling the righteousness Of
such publications, and commend to the profession
the sentiments thus expressed by the Conserrati" ::
"wo entirely agree with the Due West Telescope,
us to the propriety of carefully excluding detailed
accounts Of every kind Of crime from tho columns
of our papers. We have long thought that the
publication Of crime tends TO the Increase of it,
and for that reason would he much rcj"co'l to see
Il ro.nrm by the public press III this respect. The
fact IT, tho press has become complete record Of
crime aud if tho effects of the record continue to
Increase there is danger that moro expensive nc
commolaions will bo necessary t" the faithful dis
charge of its Office No brethren of tho press lot
it not be in any senss Office to record crime;
leave it to bs recorded elsewhere. And then we
will be further from p,ndering to n vitiatod public
taste, and more employed in cul.ivating bOtter
state Of morals throughout the country. The
T,lescope, we arc glad to Seq, has proposed the
proper course to itself, in excluding Such accounts;
and our sincere hope is that it will be adopted us
it deserves to be, i'll other cases."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Wheat.

A farmer gives us tho information that the Rust
has attacked wheat i'll several parts Of our district
AS ye. .t confined to tho blade; and there is
hope that the heads may BE- formed before spreads
further
Eut generally with up, the ncws of the wheat
crop is highly cheering. From the rich Cambridge
Lands, we receive accounts Ct almost unpreceden-
ted crops. GENERAL DuNovAYr, Of TINT vicinity,
can show field which some think has never been
surpassed in that fertile neighborhood. Even
our piney-woods wheat is not bad and this grain
is known to be least Of all adapted to our loose and
silicious soil. Upon the whole, in spite Of the
Rust, we have good re.ron to calculate upon .
very full crop for this District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Traffic with Russia.

The following piece Of Intelligence encourages
hope Of 4 rapidly increasing rado with Russia
We are sure that our Ministtr at Sr. PETERSBURG
will omit no opportunity TO advance, in this and
every other possible way, the intercourse and
traffic between Americans and Russians.
Mr.. Miller, American Consul at Hamburg re-
ports to tho Department that the propri4tors Of
the steamers between Lubbock and St. Petersburgh
have made arrangements with those running be-
twoen Hamburgh and New York by which they
propose to establish at very low rates OF freight,
direct systom Of transportation from Now York to
ST. Petersbursh, vim Hamburg and Lubbock. It is
stnted that hitherto tho businoss between the
Cnitod S.kt0s and Russia has hccn transacted at
only two seasons--one fleet Of vessels leaving the
URitc'l States in the spring in time to arrive in
tho Baltic by tho opening Of navigation, and
another fleet going to the Baltic late In the uutumn
to leave again before the navigation closes. The
merchants have therefore, but two regular conf
municstions per annum, and their capital is in
vested about Elk months In the purchase and
shipment Of their goods.
Tho facilities now combined would enable them
to forward goods from, New York to St. Peters
burgh every fortnight during the season that
navigation is opcn by transit which would con-
sumo but three weeks of time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Fish No. 1..col. Mims,s Mills.

Our Introductory fish, for the present season,
came off on Thursday last Mt the mill Pond Of
Col. &. D. Mlus. 1t was delightful day, and
We (thst is, oursclf and few others, assisted by
the hospitable CoLoyEL himsolf) succeeded in
pulling out of that limpid water fortySere" noble
tellons, in q comparatively brief space of time.
Oh ! it was royal, to feel one Of those plump Red
to sec him futter md flap his sides, as he
came up into the sunlight, in all the rich rndiancy
of his native coloring No one, who has not
caught of these fish, at all realize the eI-
ceeding beauty of the operation, or the intense
satisfaction its successful execution spreads over
the mind of tho angler. Ono after another did
We draw them from their aqueous recepticles, un-
til. have said, Jorty-seren lay Aoundering in
magnificent confusion, in our fish buckets aud
sundry little pools Of water upon the bank. Then
to dinner at the Saw mill Shelter cold ham and
biscuit, pickles and gngernuts, and (by the kind
ness Of the COLONEL hot fish, hot corn-brsad, hot
potatoes aud great old jug of the coolest kind
Of huttermk. Soon afterwards, We were again
in quest of fish; and this time, tr"ut and sucker
were added to our pile, with several more Red
bellies. and so we bade the COLONEL good eren-
ing, aud, with the comfortable feelings of fisher
men who had caught suf fsh)eney and had eat
good dinner. ws were Of for home. That night,
what supper!
BY the way, is not that grand old natural
Mill DAM 1t would appear to havo been design
eli for some superb purpose Of usefulness. The
water power is tremendous, and the means Of cen
trolling it, for the working Of machinery, extreme
ly easy and cheap. We heard the prediction, that
SOME day great Factory would bo established at
this place, and we doubt not its fulhlmcnt sooner
or la,or. Tho present proprietor, We regret to
hear, thinks of selling and removing to another
district. Here is an opportunity for somo enter
prizing young man to do well for, besides the
water power aud milling facilities which may one
lay become fortune to their owner. there are sew
.ral hundred acres OF fine cultivataLlo land OIL an
adj lining tract, 10 or so Of which is rich, black,
| bottom land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
MithdraMn.

yn:t- See Page First, for original matter, and an
variety of selections.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
LIST OF LETTERS,

nEMAING in the Post Office at Edgcfcld G..
Eh H.. S. c., April 1st 1852 Persons calling
for Letters ON this list will please say they are
udrcrti~ed."
Airs S. Addison, A. J. Anderson. 4. W.
Addison. II Adams, Y. NJ. Adams. Mrs. NJ. Allen.
b C-Miss N. Bouers. ., Miss a. Buuknght.
NJ &. Butler }. X. Brearc, H. Bird, NJ. Boone.
Mrs. ii. Brooks, j. n. Berrcn, Mrs. ). Cloud,
W. j.. Curry y. T. CDlyer J. Curry, j. $. Coles.
q. W. Crouch. J. Cruikshunk. Mrs NJ. Curry.
d E-J. Doune. Miss +. Dean, r. F. Dean. 81
Z. Dean, Gen. Dunorunt. ". ". David, y. Dean,
O. Everett, Col. J.. Ellzcy. Miss 4. Evans,
FG-R. Free, VIM. Good, S. Goodman, W.
Glover, Miss J. Guignond, care of ". Smith, B.
Gill, ]. Green. j. Glover, II. p. Gage,
H J-J. NJ H"lston, Ed Harerty,J. NJ IIughs,
J. A. Hunter, 5, X. NJ Holsonback 2, II. Holston,
A Hargrorc, 2, H. &. Hill, Ed. Hammond, Mrs
VI. Jones, Dr. ". Jennings, G. VI. Jonos, y. H.
Jones, 2, Mis-, Julia johnson.
X L--Thos. J. Eey, 3, JOS Fl. Knox, 2 Koop-
lnan & Snlners Wm., Logue. Miss L. Lott, ".
Loytle. l. ,. F. LVvclacc, j. NJ. LRnham, S. Law
rick, II. Lewis, H. Lowcrr, X. L. N. Loftcn, Y.
&. Lamar.
M-Mrs. n. Miles, $. ]. ;tays, j. il. Minis. 2.
Wm. Marchant, j.. McCarty, ii. Martin, ".
J. J. Mckee, Miss Aiurrell, NJ. McklYu, Miss e.
Mitchell.
N p-Nlss N. Nobcls, W. r. Newman. J. ].
Nooton, }. Nobels, K. Newman, y. II. Pugram,
Partluw, d. Parlew, D. Parpue.
Sc. Rhulcn, L. RuSscr. 3, Miss i. Ryan,
Collin Rhodes, 9, S. IL. Sweringcn 9, B. Smith.
II. Seovl, L. +. Smith 2, j. Swindlr, =, D.
StrawarlS, Miss $. Swcringen, Miss L. Smith,
Mrs. $. Stevenson. YIN. Satcher. J. Sweringin.
Mrs. p. Shenlyc, .. J. Smith, ]. J. Smith, S.
Scare.
w. +. Tabcrt. Mrs.. 5. Ti.lman. ]. r.
Zimmerman. .. c. l.. II. Truman. ". II. TiInlurr-
man, Miss {. Warren, EsWrlls. Mrs Il. Weather
forl, Mrs. Il. Wells. DR.. j.. B. Weaver. =: II.
White. Wm Wnlinrd, y. +. Wills, .. }. =. wills.
John Webb, W. Walton.
A. RAMSAY, p. N.
April l3 2t II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Fire.

The roof of Maj. S. s. ToNrKISs's house Cate
the Carolina lIo;sl in this village, was ignited by
u spark from the chimney on Monday morning
last anu for Il shor: time there vas considerable
alarm. But the active assistance Of many citizens
was Immediately at hand, and the aaine wus
speedily cxtinguishcd. The quick observation
and ready hand of Mr.. TLLNAN WATSON (the en-
crsctic young architect engaged in remodelins
The building) wore principally instrumental II
stopping the Gre.
MAJOR ToNPKISs requests US to return nj!
heartfelt thanks to those who were kind enough t.
volunteer their aid so promptly, not only in e1
tinguishing the fire but in preserving the house
ard furniture from detriment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Cool Again.

Tho Dutch are right again, as usual, and the
full moon Of April has brought another decidedly
cool specimen of mountain weather. On Monday
morning FAHREsREIr stood at 420, while the tenn
perature had the seeming of q few degrees lower.
Fires were requisite 10 comfort, aud winter cloth
ing was again fully donued. But the Dutch sooth-
savers missed it just little There was no frost
and no damage to vegetation except the chilling
fuot killing) of little cotton that happened to bc
ND in few localities. This will Of course be afiic
ed with what cotton planters denominste I" the
sure .hin." In other respects, the fields orchards
and r.raeas haye come unscathod through tho
long expected Gull moon of April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY,
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.

Tpntnucs to manufacture W00LEN CLOTH at
" 12i ccntsper yard forplan md Is cts, for twlls
finding every material except the wool. The
extensive and constantly increasing patronage the
Factory has enjoyed for years past assure the
proprctors TINT the article Of Winter Clothing for
Negroes, lnalo by them. hns not been surpassed
by any Cloth male North or South.
Recent extensive Improvements und others now
being erected, enable us to keep up the standard
of the tiootl,, and to secure an early delivery.
Planters, or others, who may wish to send US
wool to be made into cloth, can send it dirty or
cean-if washed, it should be done in cold water,
and done thoroughly. If sent dirty we charge
half cent per yard extra for washing. BURY VOL
is not objcctionable-tho hurrs arc removed By
machinery. Tho name of the owner should be
marked upon every package sent.
Wool sent by Rail Roads in Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee. or South Carolina, to the Augusta
Depot, with owners namc and Richmond Fac
t.ry" marked upon it, will be regularly and dprunpt-
Iy received, and the Cloth, when made, returned
to the points directed. Each parcel is malc up in
the turn received.
We would especially urge upon our patrons the
great Necessity Of senLins in the Wool as soon MS
clipped: if this rule ia followed. the parties would
always be sure Of having the cloth in ample time.
All instructions to Mcssrs. FLEMING & ROW
LAND, our Agents in Augusta. Ga.
4. JOHNSTON, President
Richmond Factory.
April 20 In To-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
FOr tD6 HuVCTtlBcr.
A Lump Of Gold,

lump of gold, weighing forty-fvo ounces, and
worth $TTj wus taken out on Sunday, DeceInbel
18th, from, Meeban & Co.'s claim, in Illinois Canon,
just above pickers Fiat, Sierra county, California
Wc have known amounts Of gold, not in quartz
lump, but in hard dollars, drawn out of some OF
our places nearcr home, Of much larger figure.
A fvw woeks since, a gentleman in St. Louis
dug up $4,000; another, in Philadelphia, the
same sum another, in New York, $4,000; and
many others could bo mentioned. The mno from
which these large amounts were taken was the
celebrated I.otcrie, Of Wood, Eddy Cos, Will
ningtpn Del, and Augusta, Ga. BY sending
$lU $5 or q. to their address, ut either place,
ynu secure an interest in clsm that has yielded
better return, the past year. To spectators, than
Pixies Peak, or many O,hor celebrated guild lninos.
m Y Leader. H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
FIOurishing School.

The Houston Conference Fcmalc College, located
at Asheville, n. C., is one of the most aouri.hine
institutions III the South. beautifully and health
fully situated, it commands large and increasing
patronage. By a catalogue before US, wo find
that there were two hundred und eighty.one pupils
in attendance during the year 1858. 1t is supplied
with tnsve or thirteen tcuchery in the various do
psrtmcnts and tho ratios Of board and tuition are
alike moderate. This institution is great farorite
with the Methodist denomination South, and has
also no inconsidcrablc popularity generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
The Last Cuban Sc FizIlc.o

NEW YORK, April l3.
The leading papers recitc several eircum.
stances, which combined, tend to confirm the
rumor Of another attempt to revolutionize
Cuba. 1t is stated that several prominent
fllibusters have recently disappeared from
New York. There is great excitement among
the merchants doing business at Havana
The Spanish Minister and Consuls have
sent dispatches to the Captain, General, .ap'
prising him of tho sailing of the expedition.
The perscnce of the Spanish Minister in New
York to Investigate the report. and lastly the
departure Of Gen. GairQuria, in the Cahaw
ba, yesterday, have also excited some sten
ton.
Neither the Isabel, at Charleston, nor the
Star of the West, at New York, make men.
ton of any unusual excitement at Cuba.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Nisasters of the Sea.

Whatever sailors may say about the security of
a staut' ship at sea in Storm as compared with
domici on land, tho preference of sensible people
s,;l leans to the side of Terra Firma. Call US
,vkard laudlubbers as much Rs ye list, and sing
&c 4 1f nm the Ocean Vare" as Justify as yc may,
We are quite content that you should enjoy your
~bomes on the rolling deop," while We cluster
around our stationary hearthstoncs at eventldo, be
1T ever 10 4emure proceeding. OF course sea-
farips life has its grandeur and its delights But
IN, It not also its terrors and disasters? Lot him
who doubts read tue Joined summary Of Amori-
,csn vessels lost during tho past yeSr:
Steamers, 4; Ships, 62; Barks, Al; Bris', 40 I;
;scbeoas.s, ,l36. Their total value, $4,47 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
OBITUARY.

Drgn, on the sth inst. at this .rcsidonse Of h..
parents, near Hamburg, S. c., In the 22nd year Of
his asr JAMES w., eldest son of j. JACKSON and
MARY KENNEDY, formerly of Abbevillo District.
Although tho subject Of this notice was not
nembur Of any Church, yetduring seyore illness
of thrce months, which he bore with great patience,
he gavo evidence that be was prepared to meet
his God.
Dear Family, be comtorted-" the Lord gave,
and the Lord hath takon away, blessed be the
narno of the Lord" He is not dend but gone bo-
fore! Arc you prepared to follow him
AB- Abbevills papers will notice. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20

FITS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR, I!
III PURSUANCE Of the request Of the Exocu
tive Committee of the Southern Commercial Con
yention, hereby appoints tho following gentlemc
as DELEGATES to represent the State at larg
in tho Convention to be held at Vicksburg on Il,
9th of May proxiIno:
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Hon. J. D. WILSON
Hon. j. IZARD MIDDLETON
Hon. c. W. DUDLEY
A. W. DOZIER, Esq.
E.ALLIS0N, Esq.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS, Esq.
WM. WHALEY. ESQ.
WM. N. LAWTON. Esq.
FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, Esq.
ALEXANDER A. ALLEMONG, Esq.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Hon. L. N. KEITT
Hon. J. DUNCAN ALLEN
Hon. WM. ELLIOT
Hon. JOHN TOWNSEND
JOSIAH 3. PERRY, Esq.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
GERHARD MULLER, NJ D.
j. HAMpDEN BROOKS, Esq.
JAMES II. LIPSCOMD, Esq.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Esq.
Maj. GEORGE GRAVES.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Hon. J. W. HARRISON
Col. r. J. GAGE
Hon. B. F. PERRY
Gen. 0. E. EDWARDS
Col. W. S. DOGAN.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Hon. 4. q. MrCAW
Col. T. =. GARRISON
Col SAMUEL RAISEY
GEORGE II. MILLER, Esq.
JOHN N. FR1ERS0N, Esq.
By order Of the Governor;
THOMAS Y. SINONS, Aid.de- Camp.
April 90 1t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Old Times Revived.

Anv ono who will take the trouble to ascend the
staircase between BRYAS's and PESS's Brick
Stores, and turn in at tho frat right hand door,
will there find our old friend and fellow-citizen, h.
a. GnAr, sausly or,concsd behind wcll-arranssd
c,upter, with the air about him AL rcdolent Of rc-
50, and pleasant Thoughts, ready to do every man
ncr Of wor. in his department with his accustomed
skill and dispatch Call OH the artisan in bis sane
tum and be relnedled in all your watch and jewel
nv deficiencies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Our NnYY.

Some time since, having had occasion to aiiude
to our present naval force, We put down the whole
number Of ships in the service at about ftty This
was an error An authentic paper from the De-
partment shows that ne have ~ Ships Of the Line,
10 Frigates, 21 Sloops of War, Briggs Of War,
Schooner, Is Steamers, Store vessels, and Bomb
vessels, making an aggregate of rs. Since 1918.
the number of scamen has boon limited by lau to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Co to Suliivan's.

And there will you behold II multitude OF good
things, in tho wearing line. in the eating line in
tho useful line and in the ornamental line. Every
one knows that the Messrs. SULLIVAN sell rs cheap
as the cheapest. But every one docs not know
the very superior quality Of the stock they now
have on hand. The only way to form correct
ilca of it, is to 60 and see. DO to SrLLIVAN's,
and examine all their elOgancies and comforts for
coursoiyca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-20
Election in Aucusta,

On Monday the 11th inst, an election was held
in Augusta for Mayor and Councilman Of that city,
which resulted as follows:
Nayer,-FosrER BLoDGEr.
Fira Wg,N.=-John Foster, Wm. II. Tut, and
James 0. Clarke.
Second HIard-s. D. Heard, John d. Smith,
and John G. Sledgo.
Third Ward.-R. II. May, VIM. c. s,bles, and
L. D. Ford.
Fourth Eard.-William Gibson, A. Usher, and
John Z. Miller.