davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05

The following good article on Grapes
is by our contributor g SouM Slope" I'VE
guess, and appeared in the Southern Cul-
tiirator OF July last. 1t is just the time
now to read and practice its precepts.-
Ed. Apv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05

To produce rich milk, free from the
bad taste that often arises from coss cat
ns turnips, large experience has taught
TIL: writer and others, that there is moth
ug superior to carrots, especially for win
ter feeding. When properly supplied with
this vegetable. and at Il time when no
green grass is found in most pastures, our
cows have yielded us yellow cream and
butter i,s pAe llred wish 20 sec. Mr.. W..
p. Ayes. vcTy successful dairyman in
England, says;
For quality Of milk in winter, there
is nothing equal to carrots and IL handful
or two of bruised oats and oilcake, with
chopped hay twice L day.
American darymcn find forage made
from corn grown rs 4 substitute for hay,
equal to the best English hay /; so that
with carrots and broadcast corn, they are
able to produce any desirable quantity OF
excellent milk, cream. and butter in the
winter VIXEN snaw covers every pasture
and meadow.
When mixed with dry ashes or sand,
carrot seed may be planted or sown with
Il drilling machine very easily. We pre-
fer to have the rows some two feet or
more apart, so rs to run II horsc.hoc be-
tween them. 1t is, perhaps, needless to
remark that the spil should be rich like
that of fine garden mould, deeply and
thoroughly pulyerised, and that the seeds
of carrots ought not to be heavily covered
with earth. There is no difficulty in
raising from 500 TO 1000 bushels ON an
acre.
We have never known farmer who
had once learnt the value of this crop for
his stock, (tor horses, hogs, and sheep eat
carrots as grcedily as CONS, who ceased
to cultivate it. TO some, it will appear
like small, puttering business to grow
amy root crop whatever. They forget
that horses and mules are not so terersh,
and liable to innammatory and other dis.
casrs when eating Il ration Of carrots,
beet<, turnips, or sweet potatoes, every
day, us when fed OH dry corn and fodder,
or other dry food. Corn stillens The joints
Of young horses prclnaturcIy; and even
oats are not equal TO mixed diet of roots
and grain. But for brood mares, rearing
colts, COWS, aud ewes sucking their young,
and sows nursing pigs, carrots, and other
nutritious roots are worth many times
their cost to the skiiful ulhusbamdlnan. Col.
ored children. or white children, may be
easily taught to hoe and weed carrots, or
sugar beets, both of which we find to do
we'll in Georgia. Cultivators' should be
careful not to permit plants to stand too
thick in the row. Prepare ground well
and then transplant until every plant has
room enough to organize q large amount
of food for animal sustenance.-Eield and
Fircsde.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
Notice..

NJ0TICE is hereby given that the Notes due NJ
" LaBur.le, Ex'or Of the Estate Of +. +. La
l'orde, are still in my hands for collection. INC
Executor is dcsiruus of closing the affairs OF tho
Estates US early rs possible, and requests early
payment Of the Notes due.
um authorised to inform those indebted to tho
Estates that Confederate Notes and Bonds will DO
received in payment if desired.
E. PENN, AGs,
For NJ. LaBordc, E1'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
State Of South Carolina.
DISTRICT,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
~ UEDi.fARl.
pY ". F. DURlSOE, ESP, Ordinary of Edge,
I'D field District.
Whereas, Jus. S. Adams has applied 70 me for
Letters OF Administration, on NIL and singular the
s""is AMI chatteS, rights and credits of Vile,
L. Alams, late Of tic District aforesaid, deed.
These are, therefore, to cite and aam"nish nll
and singular, the kindred and creditors of I'll,
said deceased. to be and appear before me, at our
next 0rhinarys Court for the said District, to b.,
holden at Edycfcld c. IT,, on the Srh day ui
Marck next, {" show ca'Ise, If any, why the snid
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst day
Of February, in tho year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and Sixty-two, and in the eighty.
sixth year Of the Independence of South Curo-
lima. W. DURISOE, 0.E.D.
Feb 2f at S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05

To take out pitch, tar. rosin, paint, etc,
pou" little alcohol on the place, and let
it soak in about half an hour; then rnI' it
gently, and you will find the alcohol has
soaked out the glulinous quality, 50 that
it will easily crumblo our.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
BLISS
DYSPEpTIC REMEDY

1T ia customary nowadays fc, .ko propriotor'
Z and EropcliciS Of patent medicines to array
before tho public oyo in tho most glowing eoors,
accounts Of miraculous cures, and st tho same
time complain Of the poverty Of the English lam
guagc as being inadequate to convey ideas that
would do justice to their medical prcpatat
Now the proprietor OF tho abovc-named prcpara-
ton don't intend to pursue any such course. bu:
will bo content TO say, cundidly, tc tho people,
what his prcuarat!ca hiss dona and will do. The
hYspEPTIG REMEDY needs no such proppinS
up By any sach cunningly devised fsbles BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY is the only reliable pro-
paration now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES OF THE STOMACH, and those other
diseases that have their origin in disease of that
organ. 1t has again and again cured whom all
other preparation. have failed. Its merits have
been discussed by physicians in counsel. 1t has
often been prc-judscd and thrown aside by ply
sicians and consigned to thu tomb Of quack hum,
bugs, and afterwards restored 10 moro congcniul
cline On tern frmn, to be administered to their
WORKOUT and exhausted patients, and with tho
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. II hns been tested
and recommcnLcd!by tho most eminent physicians
Of the country, and ono and NIL who have thor
oughly tested it in good faith. arc unanimous in
its praise 1t will CURE HE WORST FORMS Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFILD DISTRICT,

IN EQUITY.
Louisiana Jackson, by
her next friend, BIZ far Account
~. and
Fl. 3. Jackson, and Settlement.
Geo. B. Mills, Ad'or.
HT appearing to my satisfaction that the Dofend-
a ant H. Boudry Jackson, reside, from and be-
yond the limits nf this State, On motion by Mr.
Morarnc, Complainaut's Solicitor, It i. ordered
that the said II. j. Jackson do plead, answer or
demur to this Bill within three months from the
publication hereof, or the samo will be taken pro
contesso against him.
z. W. CARWILE, c.En.D.
C,nm'rs 0dico Dee O. 1891 3m48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
TO FARMERS s. PLANTERS

YEyIIE subscribers hercbi notify the Farmers
Il and klan, RS CT the Sonthsra ConIcdcracy
that they arc now estahi:Eing factor: for the
production of commcrcis. Fertilizer, which they
belicre will he found equal to Rny fertilizer here
tofuru purchased from. the North All tho ingre-
dients of the SOUTHERN COMPOUND FER
TIItIZE2 arc found iIiah-sG!ncc in the South,
and only require the application Of scientific
knowledge to make Us perfectly Independent OF
our enemies, even in this particular.
Our intention is to sell our Planters an l%neSt
and .cli.ble frrtilizer, peculiarly adapted to our
own SOIL climate, aud crops, and, as far s posi-
hlc, shield them from the gruas mpositions so
frequently palmed upon them by Northern ma
nure manufacturers.
Our Fertilizer contains all the elements neces-
sary for the food of plants. being composed of
pULVERIZED NIGHT SOIL POTASH, DIS
SOLVED BONES, SULPllURlC ACID, pLAS-
TER mud LINE. The manure thus formed, con-
tanning !. largo per ccntagrioi potash mud other
alkaline salts will rondcr it inrdt9uGtc for cotton,
and will be found to influence the growth of all
other crops sufficiently carly in the season, though
not quite 20 promptly as Peruvian Guano. 1t will
hold out longer, and mature the seed perfectly,
giving decidedly the best crops, and will show
it.clf in most instances superior TO Gnauo or many
o.hor Gi tlls must lorulal fertilzors. We shall
be ready to supply the Fertilizer about the 9th oil
September.
Price, a45 per ton of 1000 Ibs., cash,
bankaLlo paper, or Confederate State Bonds.
r. NJ. STOKES i CO.
Columbia, S. c., Aug 90 3t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
Jan S
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv COMMON PLEAS.
Aaron A. Clark,
Samuel Z. Fuller.

Samuel r. Fuller.
VbNIIE Plaintiff in the above stalled case, having
IL this day lled his declaration in my office, anu
tho Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside within tho limits of this State, on
whom copies Of said declaration with rules to
plead can he served. On motion Of Mcssrs. Ahney
( Wright, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said
Defendant appear und plead to said Declaration
within u year and day from tho date hereof, or
final and absolute judgment will he given againit
him. S. HARRISON, c.c.r
Clerks oGice. October lst, 1851 clyq 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
TERMs--CASH, In ADVANCES
TRI-wEEKLY MERCURY, for year ss.t

Fer les. than months, so cents a month.
FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out 81
the city will be received unlesg accompanied with
the cast.
POSTMASTERS are authorized to act as eur
Regular Agents in obtaining Subscribers and for-
rarding the money, for which they will be allowed
% per cent. commission; Only, hsTsrer, when
paid in advance.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed, must
mention the Post Office from, az well as the one
to- which they desire the claDgs to be made.
Gentlemen getting up Clubs Of 5, ~, ~ or more
will be supplied at 2U Per cent. less ;isn Regular
Rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
EN ORD[MA Ply


EpY W. +. DURIS0E, Esq., Ordinary OF Edge.
Nd field District.
Whereas, ,J.p. Quattlchunr. has applied to me fol
Letters Of Administration all and singular.
the goods and chattles, rights and CREDITS ni
Wiley Miller, late of the District aforesaid.
Iced.
These are, therefore, to cite and admoniSh all:
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the sai"
deceased, to be and uppcarh rhcfcre me, at our mex
0rdinary's Court for the said District ~ hr holder
ut Edgcfed C"urt House, on the 9th day o.
Mar. next. to show cause, if any, why the sai'
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst dn,
of February, in the year Of nur Lord one ,hous
ana eight hundred nn! siIty-.wo, and in th,
cighty-si1th year Of the sovereignty and 1nGrren
'lsncc Of the State OF South Cnrnlina.
". L. DUE1SOE, 0.ED.
Feb 26 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
Lost! Lost!

A RECEIPT given mo Oct. 18th, 1851. by r.
IA L. GENTRY, as Magistrate, for Two Hundred
aud Fifty Dollars, which money was placed in
his han.ls as security for my arpcarnrco at Spring
Fcr:l Court. lSd9. fnTcwarn al pN-gAnsu or per-
son from prs-.u,;n., said H,ccip To r. L. Gentry,
ESQ. rs k,.c los; it, and proncunra tho same
u bu void nnl Of no effect.
CHARLES ?. p0YEgLL.
Hsskurs; Jan IL, 1852. Az 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
TEE SOUTHERN So t'uagslnEAN,
A Political and News Journal,
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, 6. c.
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
BIZ G. P. PELHAM.
TERMS.-D4,LY. Sc; Tnr-WnsKLY, 81; n Eek
LY, So, . year. Payment invariably
in advance.

TYIIIS JOURNAL, l4u entering upon its third
q year under the present proprietor, i. rapidly
cxtcnilns sSts circulation and influence. Founded
and conducted upon the principles Of State Rights,
il enjoys the reward Of public confidence and en-
lightcncd approval. Entirely independent in it'
cement, it has stood with unHaycring conf
dcncc, mid soundness, integrity and consistency
Of its principles. Through OWL report as well as
through suod, it's voice has been heard ia defence
of the EQUALITY Of tho South its counssls
haro ever been and uro for RESISTANCE to tho
wrongs attempted to be put upon US by y section
al majority.
The SOUTHERN GUARDIAN looks for sup
port to the State and section whose rights, honor
and interests it has faithfully espoused and main
tanned.
Columbia, July 1851. If 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05

THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE is ror srn,T!
established. It is handsomely - i='eh. in folis
form, for binding, on the he.t r*rer, xi;h eles.
type. Every excrtiou is made TO Tirdieste its
claims to bo 1.-THE FIRST WEEKLY FAPEE
IN TIE SOUTH.
All wishing to become subscribers, Will please
address JAS. GARDINER, Pr"prictsr,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
.E1lveiopes! !!

TN03 Sale a. the ADVERTISER Office u ::aod sup
II ply Of LETTER ENVELOPES. Price. IS
Cts. pur psckago, Cash.
Dec IT u Sd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
THIRD VOLUME
OF TIIH
SOUTHERN FIELDS FlRESlDE
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.

EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.
Its writers are the most distinguished in the
South" Delta, Nsr Orleans.
"Stands in the very front rank"
Presbyterian, Cha.leItsn.
al NEST acceptable paper"
[Christian Index, Macon.
"Eeuall.d by few, surpassed by nouc."
ETimes, Columbus.
"The best investment of two dollars that could
be made" Missuuran, ST. Loris
"Dcsorves the mos; liberal patronage"
baptist, Atlanta.
"Wo cordially commend it to Sou;hcraurs.''
Enquirer, Richmond.
ait, contents prc varied and ssreeable.n.
lChrstiRn Advocate New erf..ns.
Calculated eminrntly W improve the soil and
mind" Enquirer, Memphis.
FILLED with ths choiecst rcudins matter"
Journal Messenger, Mason.
"An excellent journnl, edited by compstent
gentlemen" [Chrsnicls L Sentinel, Augusta.
.'Best Literary journal III the country"
Journal, Louisr!!!s.
al Southern blessing"
[Southcrn Argus, Norfolk, Va.
"Every reading maa in tho country shoula
have it." Republic, Augusta.
-" Gives full value for the money
rSouthrtn, jackson, A~s-
-" Withou, rival-thc bc.; that esmes to US.
,[E1pres<, Hicksburs, Ni's-
"Ths best family paper published"
Coa-icr. Charleston
al welcome guest 3: every arrsiae."
rAivertiser, Montgomery, Ala
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
Pistols.
Lamps and Kerosene Oil

CLOCKS, WATCHES and MUSICAL BOXES
faithfully repaired at thu lowest rates and war;
ranted.
Jun. ] 1y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-03-05
Carrots for Milk and Butter.

Mid Ridge. s. G.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30
REPORTS OF BATTLES.

Why the reporting of battle by telegraph, by
letter, or by word of mouth, should deprive man
of every particle Of common sense or every spark of
principle we know not. But the fact is so. A bat
tie is no sooner begun than we are notified by
"reliable" despatch that the " whole army of the
enemy will certainly be killed orscaptured" This
we heard in regard to Donelsoh, Eikhorn, Shiloh,
and nearly every other battle which has been fought
1t has been claimed that the people of the North are
liars, and that we of the South are truthful. This
is delusion. We are fast learning to tell as many
lies big lies, as foolish and selfevdent lies as the
Yankees. Everybody knows that I" the whole army
of the enemy will certainly be killed or captured"
means that the Confederates Will be defeated the
next day. But why choose prepdsteous falsehood
to convey disagreeable truth' why not say "the
advantage is so far on side butdhe battle is not
decided yet; the enemy's reinforcements may come
up'" Or, when the stories Of passengers by the
cars are given, why not sif them rejecting reidly
oil that savors Of the least doubt and reporting only
what is well authenticatedp Why raise false hopes
and false joy in the people?
AnVthVfpset " teGpaly N NJ psrt Il our uSsivj.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30

paper and Geographic men is the iuordinate putting
of this or that General Endless rid,cule has been
heaped upon Mr.. Davis by comparing him to Wash
ington; and we have been panied to see Mr. Breck.
nridge victmized by dispatches from the bate field
Of Shiloh Hindman' had his leg shot of, but that
is small matter when we consider that Breckn-
ridge ;. won immortal honor" by having every rag
of this clothes shot away" his "horse riddled,"
and even ."his hat swept down, notwithstanding
which, ohe frghtfal deprivation Of his hat) he
fought undismayed We mean no disrespect to
Breckinridge; quite the contrary. We are only
angry that his friends should permit the reporters
to make him cut Jackassical figure in history.
Unless we can go back to the old habit OF tel
ling the truth and using moderate language, quit
"shaking Savannah with an earthquake" from a
fort that surrendered after four men were wounded
and cease to initiate the bombastcal and mendacous
lingo Of the Yankees the Mexicans and the Chinese
we had better shut up the telegraphic offices and
suppress the newspapers. Letus show to the world
that are Southerners-lovers of trvth, and Of
plain honest speech, else let us go back to the
Yankees we SO much resemble. The country is sick
of the inefable nonsense of the knaves and fools
who pretend to report our battles-hich. Whig.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30

ability, care not what may have been his old po-
ltcai afinites, so that he benot aProscriptFe sc.
cessionist and then in short time we viii remove .
the heWy fog which now envelopes US; the snip O.
State will steer clear Of the breakers ahead son
dence will be re-established once more 10 our lanu
speculation, foolish expendtureof the puohS " CON-
the land and in a short time an honorable and a
lasting peace will be made, when we may all g, rest
under our own vine and fig tree, and reao TIE 0'""
aard or any other paper we may choose co..,,o, :.
In conclusion repeat we want lot oo,s' ..ot,s
man of mark and Distinction an experienced saa.ss
man, wise deliberate discreet with no 1901 na1a If
ness but an abundance OF nerve that Tue sI. VI
# do not entirely mistake the signs Of the times
We will have no Aunt Rhody's or Aunt Mintys.
Yours, truly, LlNVlLLh.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30
For the Standard
SHALL WE HAVE A HISTORY "A SUGGE:

SHALL WE HAVE A HISTORY "A SUCCESS
- TION. ~
It is to be hoped that History of North Carroll
ma during this Revolution will hereafter be written
1t should he full, just and accurate. 1t should not
onlv embrace complete record of the events OF the
war in which the Old North State performed her
mart but should contain graphic sketches OF lndl-
vv;dnal character and a complete " Army Register,
n Register in which not only the field and company
officers should find mention, but also every soldier
of whatever rank who gave himself to the service OF
his country. POsterity should know who were the
brave men who devoted their lives to the cause oil
freedom. No,p is the time to secure the requisite
materials, and hope that some competent literary
gentleman is av4iling himself Of the abundant con-
temporary records preparatory to the producing OF
a work ut once reliable and entertaining. We have
number of writer's, who possess the necessary
ability, culture, industry ard fairness Rev. DIR.
Deems, Rev. Prof Hubbard, Mr.. McRee, the author
of Life of Judge Iredeil," II. W. Miller ESQ, Gov.
Graham and indeed other gentlemen who might be
mentioned, could write "History of North Caro-
lima in 1861 and 90" worthy of the theme, the
State, and the brave who constituted the great
bulwark Of civil and religious liberty in those troub-
lous days. In this work, long chapter should be
devoted to the noble womanhood Of Che present
generation The unexamped conservation to the
cause of freedom the astonishing unanlmity of &C
ton and purpose. the admirable sell denial, the un-
preceoNnteu INDUSTRY OF tue WHICH vi tniS era hol
only cntite them to chapter, but 10 an entire
work, whether written in the solemn, gorgeous
style of Gibbon, the clear, pure, exquisite style
of Hume or whether like Lord Clarendon's " His
tory of England" it abounds in picturesque details
and happy word-paintns. No author who shall
don the historians robes will dare court the ,ndig
nation of the reading world by neglecting to give a
minute account of the noole iabors and unseltish
devotion Of the women Of State Lest it atliict
posterity, perhaps there should not be an appendix
with BLACK List" 1t might cause unnecessary
suffering to others, if those vile creatures who for
sock and enleayored to betray their country, were
embalned in some historical sarcophagus At any
rate, the only reward traitor deserves is all I'M
mortality Of inAmy.
viii not then some one Of the above-nsmed gen.
temen, or some other cultivated and praciccd VII
ter give attention to this subject? Whilst such
history is desired let add the hope that no IN
grammatical iyaoramus rretentious smatterer
will dare essay the task. We have had enough
of stu .iity and rant done up in calf or mus
lin and called {" History" I. 3. h.
LsasLurg, " C.. April II, 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30
go REWARD.

- ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN THE
latter part of the month of March last bis negro man
JOSH aged about 90 years. about feet 10 inches high of
dark gingercake color, and finely formed He car.
pener by trade and has been to Raegh to the County
OF Aamance trying to get employment having worked at
his hands burned which caused the flesh leave his nails
and his nails to have very long and ugly appearance
The above named reward will be paid any that
will arrest and conne him in Jail any other county than
Granville so that get him and reward of $40 will be
paid if he shall be caught this county and delivered to
me- or lodged IN the county jail.
C. r. LEWIS.
Oxford, N. c., April o. 1862. l7-wGswlm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30
M A ON C H &c HI HOOL,
OXFORD. N. c..

NHE FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE
II will commence on the I'D MONDAY in July.
In consideration Of the impsrions necessity for military
education, the Trustees have resolved to connect this
Institution MILITARY DEPARTMENT, which will be
under the charge of a competent Instructor.
The Rates of tuition are Us follows
Elementary English, $500
Advanced Eugfsb $500
Ancient and Modern Languages so 90
Higher Mathematics 900
The price of board per is from SIS $780, incud
ing washing and fuel
For futher particulars, see circular
THOMAS C. TULEY,
Principal.
Feb. Is, 1852 S-w0t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30

NO. A. McMANNEN'S CELEBRATED IM.
- proved SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE kept
constantly on hand and for sale at South Lowell Orange
County, n c. Warranted for five years. All communica
lions must be addressed to and all unsettled business
Closed through have authorized agents travelling
Beware Of limitations and mpositions
JNO. A. McMANNEN.
south Lowell, N. e., April p, 1862. 17--w&sw5pd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-04-30
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
1HN4wAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON sun.
Ii day the 2sth of January last my negro buy named
ANTHONY He is of whitish yellow complexion, about
feet or inches high 10 90 years DID, and supposed
to weight about 40 onnds He has heavy head Of hair
and talks short when questioned, and has down look.
No doubt be is trying. to pass for q free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me at
Prospect Hill, Caswel County, confined in any jail SO
get him. F. L. WARREN.
Casweli Co., March IA. 1869. l2-wtf