davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07
DIR. SWEETS
xNf1Gtt6tc II IN { m e u Z /.
THE

| y 0J0GttOGC ~ - ~ z 3ets
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY. eH
F., Rteumes;sns. Govt Ntsrsis;a, Lsa5egs, Sic
Geet and Joi.ts. Ap' sin.. 6fs;sss. Ltss s.S
Wounds, Pitss, Headache, and al kAss-
sasic and Aeyross d.Ss,d.yy. ~ ~
%. StethtA Hsset. ef,ttEhtelieut
Tbs Great Natural Bone Setter
Dc. St$E h0a sweet. II loADtctieut,
Il fnows al over The United States,
d.. stephen Sweet d C~Dneeticat.
Il he ss.her Of Dr.. Ssssss 1sfal!ibls Lislnsss ~
D.. sweets 1sfsl1ibls LINE nent
Cssss Rbeunstism ssd never fsiis. ~ sas- vgs Il
Dr. sweets lnfalilble Llslnent
10 certain fe1ssly fos Nsasaleis.
Dr.. hWeet's lDfaIstbls Llnlnept -
Cuses Busss aad Ssalds innsdiassly. Bts3gs-
d.. sweets 1Dfaliiele.l Io1nSut Nil
j The bsst ksown remedy fas Spsains asd essisss.
Dr.. Ewos ~ lDlalDtele lIEiuent
Gives Immediate relief t. Piles, ssd ssl6aa Saib
/ Dt. SWEETS DbfaMtbls l1nlnspt
CGss Hssdssbs insssisssly anA VS. nsvse
hoovn ~ fail. 1855
Dr.. sweets lsfallIble LlnloSnt S.
AHssis ,snedsaas sssisf Ter Piles. al ssitsn ss
~. sweet's lAfADllDte llninene
Cssss 7sseAssAs u - niesas.
-. SWsst's 1nlsDnDoe llUlueet ~
0sss Css 81 vsssls fsss1ssAsiy asl isasse g
Dr.. sweets DDlalllDlo LiDlmeot
y she ~ sssdy e. essss h ~ lssva 49,. u
DR.. sweets 1ofalllbls llni0oot
nas bsss go y nsrs has aillisa psssIs. a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07
DR.C. w. ROBACk.

= Soldl,a, Wholesale in Chicago by FULLl h,
INCH FULLE X. and all Druggists.
County Nerchanttahd Zeal. rs supplied
by A. F. Crdssey and q. II. keckwith Chicag
Sold in haven ort b. F. Jacoby, Jr.. Il. s. bal
lord, Stevenson b Carnahan, !. J. Wells. g.
Schlegel. Hi,zcn 4 Koch and NJ. kovsc..
Sold at Wholesale by Beidetbscke / Miller and
F. Reddswig. my2S.dAwly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

.ssozz s.tsaso s 2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

MANY CHRONIC DIS.
RAsss incidental to the hu-
ma ismiy. and even such ~
have hes elufose ben e0n-id.
cred incurabie by the medical
faculty OF tho world, are skill
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
been made by the alternative power OftlIis medicine.
II stimulates the vital functions Into vigorous actiOne
aad thus oyercomcs disorders which would Be sup.
posed beyond it, reach. Such . remedy has long
been required BY the necessities or the people, and
are confident that this will DO for them ~ that
medicine can dn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Assessors Notice.

Y WILL attend with Mr. May, the Collector, at
Il the time and places mentioned by him, to re-
COVE Returns. alrl make Assessments, nsta.raady
made, Of the "Ta1 in Kind" Also, take the
quarterly Returns of tho um cunt Of gross sales of
registered tax FIR the quarter ending Soth Sept.
Every person. who, as Trustee, Guardian, Tu-
tor, Curator, Committee, Executor or Administra-
tor, or as Agent, Attorney in fact, or factor. Of
any p'rson- or prru.us, who have failed to make
returns to me, IRE hereby notified that they will
have an opportunity Of doing 30 by meeting me
at my appointments. They are held responsible
Tor all taxes due from the Estate, income money
or property ia their possession. or under their
control. Aud If any should fail to avail them
selves If the present opportunity, the penalty OF
tho law will 10 strictly enforced in every instance
At the same time l will make au estimate, Ms
the Ian directs, Of al "neat Cattle, Horses and
Mules. net used in cultivation, and Asses owned
by each person." Planters aud Farmers will take
due notice thereof, and govern themselves accord
iny;y. K. C.. 9KlFFlN.
Oct 90 tt 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

A Suurm CAROLINA NrcRo IN Nsw Yoan.
"A chaplain WIN, having teen left behind
with the " unded At Gettysburg, WAS carried
~ New York, says that but y lev UT tho he
sroes captured At Gettysburg took the oath Of
s,!eri.nce to the Yankees. Most of them
steadily refused to work or fight for Lincoln.
III. relates the following conversation between
Gen. Morris, l.. s. A. aud Titus, a negro from
South Carolina:
Morris.-Well, Titus, are you willing to
enlist and hight for liberty under the Stars
and Stripca? :,
Titus-No, sir you my shoot me fust, and
don | won't fight gsinat Iuy Government.
Morris-Weil, Titus, they are guing to put
you all in the army if you go South7
Ti,us-Dat's jist wha, | want, sir.
Morris-Don't you want q good suit of
c.othes2
Titus-Not from your Government, sir
my Government IL aolo to give me clothes.
Mor.is-Oh, pahAw! your Governments
"played out"; your money ia worthless.
Titus-Dat's all you knowabout it; de mo.
ney's jiss ss good in the Souf as 'tisin de Norli
for dar ebery,ing high and money plenty,
here ebsryting cheap aud money ekace
Nigga have dollar III do Soufwhere buckra
don't have a dime in de Mort. Oh, dar, man
/ know you Amt talkin when you akin dis
chile TO tigut gin de Souf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
- s.s-
XECUTOR,SS AIE.

UnY Virtue of nI ord~r from W. F.sDurigoe, Or
sED binary for -Edgcheld District, we will pro-
ceed ~ seiI .. III. iate resiis.ce of b. z. SELF,
dee j., IN TUESDAY, the st dny OF Dec. next.
THREE. TRACTS OF LAND,
Which belonged to tao deco4sed At the time Of
his death, viz:
THE HOMESTEAD adj lining lands Of DR..
Joseph Ii: Jennings. George Banks md others,
containing Three Hundred Acrsa, more or lrsa.
THE FIRQUIN TRACT adjoining lands of
Jefferson Sturkcy, Mrs. Holloway and others,
containing 0ne Hundred and Fifty Acres, nore
or less.
THE BROWN TRACT adjoining lands Of
John Dean, JOHN Brown and Others, containing
Three. Hundred Acres, more Or less.
Also, alithe personal. Estate of said .daccased,
'cunsistins Of
F0rty-0ne Likely Negroes,
FIFTEEN HEAD OF MULES AND HORSES,
STOCK Of CATTLE AND SHEEP,
FAT AND STOCK HOGS,
LuT OF WHEAT AND OATS, -
CORN AND FODDER,
ONE LOT Or COTTON,
Two Wagons. ono Ok Cart, buggy aud Harness,
Blacksmith and Plantation Tools,
And lnary uthur articles too tcdi.us ~ meDtiun.
TERMS.-All sums of AID under Twshly Dol
lars cash, and all suns abuvc Twenty on Il credit
Of twelve months with interest fran day ut sale.
S. S. FREEMAN, Ex'or.
Oct 20 ST. 43
zas-Tho Abbcville Press and August. Weekly
Coni.ifntionatist please copy until day of sale and
forward account TO this 0Qice. est
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
/. RroAsstas Ssuthera:G aarliua.
Curreuey.

~. Mr
lat. The pubic good requires t!at the re-
duadant cprrer {; Should b spesaily. aud
equitebiy abz,rbed.
ID. tits uanifsstIy just thst these p-rsons
who have made moSey .sincethN the besiaing
II, the pending war, and especially thuee who
Esse made il out VI the war. should, sxen to
the extent ol every dollar Ut their geins; il. 70
iauch be necessary, maintain the srmyiz the
field sud the public credit
81. That Cungr ess, with the REV of absorb-
The surplus CURRENCY, ought to psss . la~
requiring threc-fourths ofall profit ttom every
source, or i thought necessary, a greater pro-
to be vested in.four per cenr. Con-
feGerate bonds.
4th. Tat sch al.w il clearly xa,l e,nineut.
ly due u those ~ritizens who have resraincd
rum euteriug. into the general scramble for
iaohey ; 70 tl0se unfortunate. citizens who
have been driven from their homes and who e
property haa been plundered, aud pre- en-
nenly due to the brave men Of the army who
haye fought 50 we'll and who have suffered 80
much.
oh. That it is plain that the capitalists Of
this var have made their fortunes out oi the
Of their ~neighbors aud the niece ssities
vi na1- a-:llei.. 1t is therefore, on their
part, illiberaI aud unpAtriotic. if not nonstrous,
for them now to demand from their victims
unusual and extraordinary securities before
they cen 'be induced to vest in Confederate
bonds their very questionable gains. Con-
.scquently all schemes having. for their object
the absorption of the currency by .Inesrrs Of
the payment of which is,to be guar.
antecdf 10y specific and extraordinary securi-
les, are obviously unwise and unjust.
PLANTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
OFFICE oFA. c. s. DIVISION No 4.
81. MATHEWS, Oct Tst, 1853.

or. MArfHkNs, Oct- LEU, loos.
r4PTAIN TILLMAN wATSoE, Junior, ia
" hereby appointed aa Asest for this Depart
u,ont for d portion OF Edgsauld District. hii
Limo will extend from Mr. Josl Riduslps on'.hs
colslnbia Road, to Chsppelrs Dspo, on erssa--
viii. / C6luinbia Railroad; thence T. Ninsty-hiH
Depot CincluSive,) from thence 20 Pury's Perry
on the Savannah River, tvia Liberty Hill.;) ,hvm
thence down tha Savannah River I, Hsnburgi
fros .tbence down the South Carolina Railroad 10
the Daruwoil Line from thence .b. Distrius line
between Elgofsld. B.ruweil' and Lexington as
Ear M Mr.. Kid sell's.
lie IL authorised to purchase shbEis:euco sap.
plies tor this. Department, and alSo uhea nscessl-
~ to seize tho supplies hsld by those who refuse
to sell to the Government.
He il authorized " rssvivs md receipt for the
portion of Ito Tax in Kind consisting OF Wheat,
~Buekwheat, Malasses, Ground Peas, Bacon and
P0txtoes. JOHN i. RILEY,
Capt. / a. c. 8.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
OFFICE PURCHASING AG.r SUBSISTENCE
EpakpfuLp DIsrnIcr. Edgafsld.S. c.. Oct. II.


DY virtus OF my appointment rs Purchasing
I'D and Impressing Agent in tho sabsistence
department C. s. Army. for. q portion. of thio
District. I respectfully beg leave to say to the
Farmers included in my portion Of the District
that | am ready to receive aud receipt for their
portion of tho Tax in Kind duo the Confederate
States, Il ui,Ler OF my Store. Rooms. At Edge
field C.. H., Niuety-Six Depot, Hamburg, Or 1T
Ridge p. y.
While I shall oudeavor, in the discharge Of my
delicate duty, to avoid any apparent or real in
terfersncc with tho rights Of all pcrsons, newer
theleSs I will firmly and fesrlessly proceed to i'm
press MI Subsistence Stores that may be held by
parties in speculation. And I hereby warn all
such to desist from purchasing supplies sbove the
rates fixed in tho Schedule Of tho Irnpressing
Commissioners for South Csroliua-
All the surpius produce OF tue country will be
required for tho successful prosecution Of the
Wkr, and l curiosity appeal to tho citizens of
the District, tn como up promptly to the support
Of the Government. We feel assured that, upon
proper reflection, any one must feel that it is bot
ter to sell to the Government at u fair equivalent
than to the Spectator at any price.
This is the most trying hour With us and we
certainly will not longer aid and abet the sPecu-
latsr In bringing ruin upon ourselves.
Persons having Subsistence Stores for sale will
he rendering a service TO the country bypromptly
Offering tho same to me at Edgc6eld C.. H..
All good citizens arc respectfully requested to
report to me any one known to them VIII" is
holuing his supplies for speculation. otherwise
. great many will ovade tho duty they owe to
their country Any communication of tho kind
addressed to ne at Ridge p. o., will DO c.nhden-
tally received and Immediately attended to.
T. WATSON, JK.,
Purchasing Agent Edgsfeld Dist.
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

RESTORING THE USIoS. The brutal Fede-
raj soldisry, and their more brutal officers
have a great way Of restoring the Union"
Here ID q sample oftheir deeds in Mississippi,
committed during their late rad in the vicini-
ty of Holly Springs
On their retreat passing through Wyatt,
thew burned every house in the place, and
would not permit my of the sufferers To save
anytting-not even wearing apparel. In the
Western portion oftac country through which
they re,restel they burned all the residences
and b.rns. They also destroyed the little
town OF Tallslo,sa, six miles west Of Holly
Springs, a. they pasaed through it. On yes.
terday, from the CupOla OF the Court House
in lilly Springs, tae slnoke Of rs many AS
fifteen Or twenty fires could pI~iuly be seen
all along the route of their retreat, aud it is
believed not a single residences or barn in that
part of the country, has escaped them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE THAT BEAUTIFUL
Il Residence and PLANTATION wheroon
the Hon. Arthur Simkins resided at tho time OF
hi. death, containing One Hundred Forty Acres,
and situate within the Corporate limits Of Edge
6sil Village.
This is c~crtsinly a very desirable residence, be-
ing located in Il retired but con,snisnt 'ituation,
and has all necessary buildings attached, usw and
in good repair, with a be.utiiul grove oil oaks ell
circiing the premises. The dwelling has Six
large Rooms, we'll ventilated, aud a large base
meat Story.
About Forty Acres Of this Tract arc we'll wosded
aud will furnish iirs-uood for The place Tor many
years. About Thirty AereI .rs choice bottom laud
highly productive, with IN admirable pasturAgo
for a limited number. of cattle. The remainder
Of the Tract is good upland in u hus state of
cultivation.
III not .old at private sale, before salo day in
December next, l will yrll the suid place al
Edssnold c. H., ON lhst day to the highest bidder.
JAMES ARMSTRONG. Agent
For Ii. ~. ApDlsUs.
n.t OF 6t Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Fight on the Rappahaaneek.

The Richmond Wing, of the 9th, s:ys that
about 3 " 4 o'clock ON Saturday evening, q
force OF Yankees, a portion of Meade's army,
variously estimsted at from $1,000 to 20. 900,
advanced On Hays Louisiana aud Ii .kc's
North Carolina brigades, who were picket,ng
on the north side of the Rapp.hannuck, near
Kelty's Ford. The enemy being in over
whelmiug force, the tw, brigadcs were cut off
and overpowered, and most Of them taken
prisoners. A small number were killed and
wounded. General Hays, we understand,
saved aomc 60O men, while a small number of
the Moth Car" n. brigade escaped. We also
lost four pieces Of artillery, but saved the
horses and equipments.
Our loss iii prisoners ia estimated by some
at 800 or ,O0O, and by others at.a much larger
number. The numerical strength of the two
brigade. will scarcely exceed 5000 mon. We
learn that Gen. Hays himself WAS Captured at
uue time, hut subsequently, escaped. Gen.
Hoke is on detached duty i'll North Carolina.
sud bis brigade, WAS commanded BY the Senior
Colonel, whose name we have been unable to
learn. Although oncountering an overwhelm.
rug f,rce, our men are represented 10 have
fought most gallantly, and piled the ground
with large numbers of killed and wounded
Yankees.
The foregoing are substantially the facts as
correctly as VIC could ascertain them from off.
ce.s and men who left the army yesterday.
Ne may add that no o cial information has
ret been received that We have learned in re-
la;ioa to the affair, and nothing through the
Associated Press. We hops that further in.
formation will show the affsir to be less seri-
jus than at present reported.
II j. believed that the greater portion Of
Meade's army has crossed the Rappahannock,
and is pr. badly advancing, in which eve:;t y
general engagement OF the two armies may
occur at any time soan. OF our own move
m.uu, it may not set be advisable to speak
Suffice il to say, Gen. Lee is az we'll prepared
nov for d fight as when he lately ci'ved
Meade to Bristow Station. and that he will
fight hlm, if ii is necessary to fight, in a posi-
t. Ii vi his own choosing. 1t will be seen from
the news from the Herald that Meade has
been preparing for su immediate advance.
In apc:.king of thls engagement, the Wing
of the 10Th intorrm US that few or NO add.
,ional particulars have been received from tie
fight IN the Kappnhannock Saturday. All
tuat VIC have been able " ascertain Is mainly
ccrruborstive OF the statement in OUR last i'sue.
The fight ia represented to have been of a
most desperate character, and our men did
most fearful execution among the Yankees.
As we sxpectedthc last report, madifles, 10
some extent, the extent Ut our loss, aud make
it considerably less serious than at 6rst rcpor.
ted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

THE BROAD AsRow.-Many hsvs Doubt
less inquired the Significance OF the broad
,rrow, which hna been put upo;, the rebel
rams. It Indicates posses,ion BY Her MAJ
~. The brood arrow is Govtritsrnt mark
somewhat in the shape of an arrow head,
which is stamped or Otherwise fixed OIL
all so.;d material used in Her Maiest5's ships
ur dockyards, in order to prevent ein',ezL'e
,,.,t Of royal naval stores. The mark WAS
,,.v,usd NJ the tims of the EDWARDS, (wh"n
:: 8, arrow vas considered thu most powerful
xeanon of attack as Distinguishing Lao prop
.r,v Of the king. 70 be found in possession
Of any property thus marked is a criminal Of
fence, punishable with o heavy 6as.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Adjntant end Inspector Generals Ofico.
N,,.. N....L.s, IsRe

Aajutant end Inspector Generals Ohico.
CoLuNDI,. November z, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS NO..4l.
n GENERAL Order No. -, heretofore issued
E from this office, prohibited per.oss between
tho ages OF sixteen aud eighteen frcm entering
any military organizations, Except such as are
authorized and called for by the Governor and
Comm .nder-in-chief, aud, in canscq .encc of y
C.rd appearing in the papsrs under the signature
Of J. II. ANDREWS, inviting person. undor the
n .o OF eighteen years, and persons not liable to
c inscription, tn j"in a company for service he
yond the limits Of this State, said order is hereb,
reiterated. with tho addition, that no person un-
der the ago Of eighteen years, and no person nav
linble tn CONSUMPTION, under tho Ac:s Of Congre's,
in this State, will be allowed to eutor any such
organizations. BY command
A. c. DARLINGTON,
Aijutant aud Inspector General 5. {.
:sS- p'psr, OF Tho State publi.h twice.
Nov Ii Ct a..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
ALLAN MAcYARLIN, Sc ;rctary.

The fashionable Sale OF the Season" cane
Of yesterday-st No. " l67" Main street, until
lately one Of tho mary attractive gaming es-
tAblishments of tho city. The sale WAS colr
Quoted by Mr.. Z. S. Peasants, auclioueer,
who appeared with a silver hammer, white
kids, white waistcoat. black dress coat, bar
red pant.-his general make up giving eciat
~ the unusual OCCASION. The audience OF
buyers and spectators was large, and colDpps-
ed ipostly of that class who arc expected 10
bid ;7not gape and look Oh, and see the I" most
superb pieco Of ~funitars mechanical skill ever
put together" go for Il song. Among the fe.
males VIC noticed the several proprietressss Of
Us many fashionable brothela, one up and the
other down towu, and they seemed to be bid
ders IN competition for several pieces of fur
niturc' ve.Y- desirable in their estimation. As
might BIS e1pectedfrom the elegant style OF
articles e1posed, tho bidding was lively, and
prices were obtained that will do no discred-
i,eyen to the eating fraternity.
An elegantset ofsilyeI-plated ware brought
$500, and another. surprising tho FIRST in hn-
i,h anu besuty, $1,000.
A stunning rosewood sidebOard wa" knock
ed down. at 5000, but the exclamation oi
lwhat.a pity !" from 8 bystander caused the
sideboard to change hands immediately atsA
$50, or An ssdvsuce Of $3.50 on the hrst price.
A .ocond sideboard was sacrificed at $500
and q third, as the elegant auctlonecr said
was " actually thrown away" ri $G4O.
The gorgeous mirrors in the House o.
Lords" aud Commops'' reaectea $500 apiece
nader the silver hs,urner aud The mere silver
,onyuc of the elegant auctionser, who, 4, hs
turned away after the "kuock down." saie
that wasn't more than the value Of the naked
A 10. Of Bohemian glsssWsre brought ST.,
OCO. and several other seta a proportional
sum. Two elegant, massive, cluster chan
deliers we're "knocked dewn'-not literally
but Gguratively-for $3.50 for the PAIR. Z
hat-rack and Two largpishing easy chair soil
;,r $3.50. The remaining ARTICLES sold in pro
portion, and were not slow ia following theI
.ri.tocratic predecessors in the triiiing mat
ter of price.-Rich,nond Examiner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
ED DISTRICT,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
DY W. F. DURISoE, EIs, Ordinary Of Hdss-
I'D aeld District
Whereas, Gsorae Addy has applied 10 ne
for Letters Of Administration, on all and singular
the goods and chattels, rights and credits II
Adam Shcaly, late VI tho District aforssAidr
deed.
Thcso are, therefore, to cite aad adnonish al
and sing mr., tho kindred and creditor. Of tbs
said deceased, to be and spposr before nc, At saT
aext Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
holden 1t Edgefeld Court House, on thy 18th day
If Nov. inst, to show cause, il any, why ths.
said administration should not DO granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 7tA LAY Of
Nov. in the year Of our Lord enc thousand
eight hundred and si1ty-thrse, and in tho eighty
eighth year OF the Independence Of 5. Carolina.
W. +. DURIs0K, e.z.B.
Nov. IL 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
Situation as Teacher

A SOLDIERS WIFE, one who has had ssve-
IA raj years experience in teaching, desires n
School for the ensuing year. Sho tenches the
customary English branches, but not Music.
Terms, Three Hundred Dollars, aud board for
herself and child-a boy of four years.
Reference may be had to DR. W. D. Jennings,
Msssrs. Z. II. Chamberlain, E. Soarl-s, and citi-
IONS s~onorally ii Dark Corner, Edgeneld District
AdI.sss Mrs. H. M. EtsENMElER, Cairo P.
O., Edge6eld District, 8. c.
Nov In a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

The Mobile Advertiser says the aver.
age durxtion ola Yankee General in active
service would be an interesting subject of in
uuiry. Rosecrzns lasted longer than most of
them ; having succeeded Buell. on the 26th Of
October, 1852, aud been Buellized in tnrn on
the 10 h Of October, 1863. He was luckier
than most othe. dng,; for while every dog
has his day he had thcee huudred aud sixty
of then-almust . year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
A Farm Wanted.

n WISH TO PURCHASE A FARM of Four
Il. or Five Hundred Acros, or more, of good
land, capable Of producing Corn, Wheat and
other Grain, with a good range for Stock, and
plenty Of water, having q Comfortable Dwelling
Aid Dat Buildings, about equal distance irum
Augusta and Aiken, and within u few mll-s from
tho Rail Road. For such q place l will pay u
fair Cash price. Address INC n, Aiken, s. C..
W. q. MOOD.
N.v2 4t" A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18

Al tho same times aud places I will collect
from Registered Tax Payers the Tax on amount
Of gross sales from LIST July to lat Oct.
/ will b.. required to make my return the last
Of November. Therefore Tax Payerssre respect
fully requested to meet me st my appointments,
and pay up puuctuslly.
Persons wishing to appeal from assessment Of
Assessor. ssn 20 80 between tho 18th Or October
and l.t Nv. G.. NJ. Nay, 18th Dist. Col. :
Oct1 It ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-18
NINE L7KELY
Executors Sale.

VNTILL be gold at the late residence Of Nancy
w lsobertson, decd. On the End day of De-
next, tho following Real and Personal
Estate, consisting of
ONE TRACT OF LAND
Containing 0ne hundred :and forty-three acres,
nors Or less, lying on Bird Creek, adjoining lands
Of John Price aad James A. JeMnings,-on q
credit of two and three years with. interest from
day Of sale.
ALSO, TWO NEGROES,
Jack and his uifo Hanuka,
TWO MARES AND ONE YoUNG.HoRSE,
TWO YOKE OF OXEN, MILK COWS,
BkEF. CATTLE, FAT AND STOCK HOGS,
One Buggy anu Harness, Beds, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, and
other articles loo Tedious TO neution.
TERMS-rhe personal property will he sold
on two years credit with interest from day Of
sale. Purchasers To giro Note with two good Sc
~curities. JOHN &. THORNTON, EI'or.
Nov 10 3ts As