davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-04
b. Working of Contrabands at Port Royal.
Ia0RTAsE LETTERS FROM SECRETARY CHASE.

TFs the Washington Chronicle eff ebruary 2lstl
REAsURY DEPARTMENT, February 18th.
Sr have the honor to..acknowledge the
recEpt of resolution of the House of Repre-
sers< tives, dated January y, 1862, in the
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-04
NUMBER 5.

lNFLUENeE OF FENELE SoCIETY.-It is bet.
ter for you to pass an evening once or twice
in a lady's drawing room, even though the
long conversation is slow, and you know the
girls by heart, than in club, tavern, or pit
of 8 theatre. All amusements of youth to
which ylrtuous women are not admitted rely
on it, are deleterious IN their nature. ALI men
who avoid female society have dull percep.
tions. and are stupid, or have gross tastes
and revolt against what is pure. Your club
swaggerers, who are sucking the billiard cues
all night, call female society insipid. Poetry
is insipid to yokel; beauty has no charms
for blind man; music does not please a poor
beast who does not know one tune from ano-
ther; and as a true epicure is never tired of
water sanchy and brown bread and butter
protest can sit for whole night talking to
a well regulated, kindly woman, abou. her
girl coming out, or her boy at school, and
like the evenings entertainment. One Of ths
great benefits a man may derive from VIC,
mans society is, that he is bound to be re-
spectful to them. The habit is of good TO
your moral men, depend upon it. Our edu-
cation makes us the most eminently selfish
men in the world. We Fight for ourselves,
we perish for ourselves, We yaSn for our.
selves, ave light our pipes and say we won't
and the greatest good that comes to man
from woman's society is. that he has to
think Of somebody besides himsef-somebody
to whom he'is bound to hexeonstantly atten-
tive and respectful. sA@s tsS
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-04
BILL HEADS.

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY So.
w pcrior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us a cal. We
print cheap, for Cash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05

GARDEN SsED.-Our people hav heretofore
relied SO muchuponN Northern seed men for
their garden seed that they have not benin
the habit of saving them. That source Of
supply happily being cut off, unless q little
care be taken by our citizens to save seed
enough, there will be g great scarcity. This
year there were not enough good seed to sup
ply the denand, and old and defective stocks
were Brought iuto market. Much di.appoint-
men. and loss has been the consequence.
Every farmer and gardener should take care
to. s.ve as great a. variety and as largea GUAM
TRY as he can. Thus be will be sure of
enough for himself, aud may helpsto supply
those WHO are not fortunate enough to sue
coed in their efforts, or who are new begin
ners. 1t is, moreover, important that each
cuitivator should be. able to exchange seeds
witu.h;s neighb IF, since thrse not gro"n ON
his place will generally thrivr better than
those that are. Above all, if we supply onr-
selves, We are sure of good seed whereas if
we rely upon the, precarious chancrscf block:
aie runners aud irresponsible persons. we
shall continue to, be deceived with defective
seeds and with seed that turn out. to be- those
Of avery different vegetable from that they
are represented to be, as many cultivators can
testify.-Richmond Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
F.om the South C.rylinian.
Broom Corn.

Mr.. EDIroG: AS many persons are engaged
in the culture OF broom. corn. e description OF
the manner of preparing it for market may
ae this time be interesting. Care should be
taken to notice when tho straws Of the brush
b.gin to fall. The staik,shoul& rhen be care.
fully bent about ten inches below the lower
extremity of the brush. or between the first
aad second Joint. If bent at the j,int it will
break. The best broom is cut wien of a
y.llowish green color, the seed being lnatured.
1t should b.. cut six inches from the brush,
and ca. ried immediately to the barn and
spread TO dry in tie shade. The least wetting
is an injury to it. The next process is the
removal of the seed, which is done by draw
ing the brush between two scrapers of'hoop
iron. Tnesesscrapers. are, arranged bycnttinS
4 V in the upper part of an upright firm:y
fitted in a bench, and fastening tue. stripes
Of iron to. the sides of the V. SO that in draw
ing the brush through the Y the seeds are
detached. 1t may be proper to Remark, that
the sides of the the V SHOULD form an acute
angle. Aft-r rerupvi z the seeds, the broom
is made into bales, care being taken to place
it straight and smooth.
YERITAS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05

-
lent crops, rs well as the Sorgho. Hoove, or
. blastiag"'i is frequently proancrd by tnrning
cattle or sheep into Il luxnriant pasture If
any kind but the Sorgbo is especially CAN
gercus on accouht-of its great ju.ciness and
tendency. to rapid fermentation. Aside from
this, we donot imagine that it has any poison.
GUS. properties; .~or-tilat itswilldo any 'finry
if fsl In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cu!tivator.
SassAFRAs.-An exchange paper is under
impression thatrin hc-colonial times sassafras
vas au.ar:iclc of Commerce. This is true; ;
it was sc,iar:gely exported to England that it
was becoming a rival to tea, and b. the in,
Auence Of the East India Company an actwas
passed putting a stop to tie trade. The blooms,
or tender buds, were gathered ard dried for
EXPECTATION, and these are SAID to make o
better beverage than the bark.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05

LOSSES op GENERAL LEES ARMY.-We,
have received some information touching the
losses Of Gen. Lees army, derived from .
source entirely worthy ot credit, which COR
trsdicts, in the most direct form, the eStrap-
agent boastings.of the Yankee pegs and their
General. In the oficinl dispatches of Gen.
Meade to his Government, announcing the
crossing Of tie Potomac by our army. be
claims to have. captured 1000 prisoners. I'VE
are assured that the total number taken by
the enemy was some $50 men-a very triaing
loss considering the magnitude Of the operu-
ton. As a Yankee correspondent states; not
a gun or q clisson was captured. General
Meade. like his couhtrypen and illustrious
predecessors, is n liar from the inevitable
force ri. circumstances.
We learn, upon the same authority, that
Our entire loss, during the expedition, in
killed, wohnded and prisoners, will not reach
5000 mel at the outside, and come good
Judges put It Us low as y. 900. Quite a num-
, bur are slightly wounded, and will soon be In
4lisrank5 agai1i There cannot be q doubt
thatthe onemy.s losses far exceeded ours
RicLmond Azstiuer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
To The Shareholders,

O, Fairfield, Ricalans. Lexington, o'aaye1"H
-Barneeit aud E,iy.fea Disriet..
EEoU arc callel upon to furnish onc-four,h OF
b your road hands for the dcFrnccs an the
coast on the 1ltila August prox, under eircusn.
stances, w,lies E-sst awake ynar patriotism. Tn.
easiuy nrs At your gates anil tbs spade md shovel
nay yri do. in protecting ynu.nd yours, villa;
Otherwise viii roIuiyc iho hsurts' hiaud 'GGe TIC
best ani .hr:,yest II no stated measure.
Moreover, it il ini2crstively your daily to come
forward noW aud relieve th9Sc districts that So
molly respondents the cali maio ON them for the
l5sh July. They furnished ;heir negroes in the
hrur OF greatest trial and their term OF service
sspirss on the .l4.h OF August. Itis your duty
as il. should be your rrids and pleasure, to relieve
them.
Let eycry STAKEHOLDER then have his quota a:
tls depot NJ 10 O'clock, q. m, on Friday, i:4sl
August. l.pt one commissioner attend ut each
depot and keep Inc negroes Together until the ar
rival OF the train and agent, 50 that the negroes
may be promptly forwarded, and ii nry are 'ncci-
duutally detained, have them forwarded by next
train railroad agents ure authorized to furnish
transportation, aud if They arc forwarded to me
at charleston Hotcl or to Major Echois, Broad
street, they will be promptly ca.ed Tor.
WM. II SHANNON, :.
Agopt Of tho State Of South Carolina.
p, An, Sc 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Hints for the Season.

The Southern chagieator for July and Au-
gust has The following @ell-timed hints suited
to the season:
Tsrnips should be sown ve.y largely this
rear. They are very easily raised, ind are
gaod food for ran and beast. If Jour Land
Is at all stiff, plow and cross pillow it several
times-pulverize we'll with the harrow-lay
off deep and broad rows three feet apart-put
in plenty Of we'll rottei@ barn yard or stable
manure-throw on,this abroad; low, fiat bed,
and SOW your seed, by droppingtwo or three
every inches. Commence sowing about tic
18th or 2Oth Of Jaly,-end repeat every 10 Or
Is days, until you geta good stand" When
large enough, thin out 10 tie proper distance
keep the weeds all down aud the ground
open and mellow, and you can hardly fail OF
q crop.
D5ea and drain all low lands-cut and
cure Hay-preparefor Grass lots snd wood
land Pastures-keep down and destroy all
Grass and. Weeds IN your field crops.
In tie garden you should beginto prepare
for fall operations. by tdrmng under the re-
mains of ali early crops and other vegetable
=u.atter to enrich the sol. The operations Of
Spring may, in q great measure, be repeated,
tho latter part of July Or early part OF 5An-
gust; SO that We may avail ourselves 'ofrtAe
$ cond Spring peculiar TO our climate. at
favorable times, transplant G~abhaees, Cauli-
Aowe:s, Celery, Tomatoes, DC. Plant melons
for mango piekles-also, Sweet Corn, tor late
(" roasting ears, Make your last plating vi
Sweet Potato slips, and plant Snap Beans for
a late crop, mulchirg the ground heavily
around them. If the weather is dry. Keep
Jour Strawberry beds free from weeds, audit
you do not need new plants, cut or pinch of
ail the runncrs-work the ground and keep it
loose and open with a %pronged hoe.
In the Flo,eer GARDEN, y"u may SSad and
layer Roses--trim Box edsings and Evergreen
hedges and screens. Take up Bulbs; AND
propagate Chrysanthemums by layer'ng, &C.
Save all desirable Seeds, for the Field, the
Vegetable Garden or the Flower Garden.
1hey will be very scarce and dear next year.
Dry.carefully, label properly, and store away,
sc that mice n destroy them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
State OF South Carolina,
EDCIFIEi,D DISTRICT
IN ORDINARY.

IN ORDJNARY.s
NY w. F. DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
Whereas, z Nv. Carwile has applied to nc
for I.ettors.pf Administration, de. honis non on
all. AMI singular the goods and %chattlcs, rights
and ere ii;. of Sarah a Holloway, late di the Dis
trict, aforesaid, deceased,
These urs, therefore, to cite and admonith all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceussd, to be and appear before me, ut our next
Orlinary's Court for the said DISTRICT, 10 be holden
ut gdgefeld CGtut House, On the 18th day of Aug.
lust, to show cause, If any, Why the said admin
i~strution should not DO granted.
Given under my hard aud seal, this I'D day of
Aug, in the year. Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred'an sixty three, andsin the eighty
eichtkysar Of tho Independence offs, Carolinn.
w. i. DURISQE, 1o.E.D.
A,g4 At - 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
SUNDRIES.

zoo SACKS NC. SALT, old and FRI
OUU so" Liverpool. SALT.
$50 Bbis. NC. FIOJF: I
$50 aud HaJlrr.pls II. O. Syrapi
0 Bo1esII"',: GhewingTOBACCOi
5O ~E"s.AppIe and Peach brandy =
Z" Fine Corn Whisky;
MALAGA and PORT WINE;
CHERRY BRANDY and C0RDTALSi
BOTTLED LIQUORS and VINES
IL kegs Ri-CGTS. SODA.
RICE,saEAL, SPICES, &c, DC.
Together with a good assortment Of fAk1LY
aKuCERlES,-on hand end FOR s.ls by
A.. STETENS,
Augusta, Gee. =.
MAJ 20 6n 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
State Of South Carolina.

EUGEFlELD DlSIRlCI,
IN ORDINARY.
". A. Ransom, Admir-. Of the Estate
Of S. &. Galimun, decd,
Ye.
"A. Bushnell aud wife Lucretla,
Mary r.. Til!nun and orhers
yNynEREAS NJ A. RANSOM. Adniniatrstsr
TTlo of the Estate Of Sarah X. Gal.msn, dss'd.s
hMs applied " me, by petition in writing, praying
,haf a pnrt of the proceeds Of the Real Esiate II
'he said Sarah X. tisli,nan, deed, may be piil
over to him. t~Tsati,ty dchts against the ssid Es-
ate; and it appearing to my ssti.ffetisn that
WIiliam a. Coleman aud Middleton Mossly AID
us wife Elizabeth, two OF tho Defendants in the
abnve sta'od rnse, reside tsyond the limits q{ this
STATE. 1t liz therefore ordered and dsersod that
hey do appear q: II CnurL of Ordinary to be he'll
Ion at EGsete.d C. II isr Edgeh.ld district, on
Monday, tho sIst day Of August, 1868; to sheU
auso, ii my they can, why IL portion sfstke Pre-.
ree'ls Of the snle of the Real rstute Of Sarah Z.
%'iallman. ID: cd, sold Ivy he for partitions aid ti>
vision, should not be paid over to The .aid ". a.
Ra,,s IN. IL. ~liquidste the deb's against said. IA
tate, or th"ir CONSENT to the same will be entered
Of record. -.
Given under MY hand aud seal, this tho ssth
WE. DURIs0E, o.xn.
June 3 3m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Committed 20 ina Jail

OF this District, on the l3ti. inst. : negro map
W who says his name is ELBEAT, lut - fire.
uurutly called Albert, and that b" .ionvs to Jas.
King, living At Atlanta, Of. Ebert says be was
pressed when ut rs wifs's house in the upper
part ct IT, District. Said Eibcrt is about q
-vtars of ug,. weighs about $50 poun'is. i, 5 feet
9 inches high, lark complicated. NJ marks N
sears nnticcd. p
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away. other
wis. lie will be desir with hs Ire lag diferts
il II. MCCULLOUGH, j. f. D.
juno "a, Il Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
State of South Carolina,

IN ORDINARY.
DYw. F. DURISoE, ESQ., Ordinary of Edge
I'D fcld District. -.
Wbereus, Milton ]. Palmer has applied to me
for Letters Of Administration on al and singular
the goods IND ~chattles, rights and credits Of
Abigail Martin late of tho District aforesaid,
d,o'd, .. >,
rhezs ara, therefore, TO clto and almonish all
and the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, toehs and appear beforetnc, at our
next Ordipary,s, Court for The. snid District, Ia be
holden ut Edgetcld Court House, on the b,h day
Of AUG. next, to show cause, if any, why the
said administrator Should not he granted.
Givs.punder my-haud and seal, this.2lst day OF
July in tho ysar of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred md siSty-thrse, and in the eighty7
eighth year Of the Independence of s: Carolina.
w. F.. DURIS0E, DEB.
.Jn1v o. 2te 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
L,AMD FOR SALE.

rYNHE Subscriber o!fers for sale privately the
Z HOMESTEAD PLANTATION Of Robert
Jennings. de;'d, in T4igeiield District, containing
NINE HUNDRED ACRES;
si.untc on Stevcrs' Creek, on tic Road leading
RON Augus.t to enlh6um's hills, Is miles from.
Augusta, ard bounded. by lands Of DR.. j. j. Cart.
lcdgo, Mrs. uar,lsise, G.. L. Blair and Others.
Thrrc are on the place II comfortable Dwelling
House au.l all necessary oa;luildings. There sr-
soyeuty-h7e acres of g""d h"tt'in laud, and thirt!
acres Of land snwn in Whe~f, and about forty in
Oats. The place is well wa.nresl aud limbercd ard
is in n high state of cultivation.
IF . purchaser ~an lie found soon. I will sell
with the place Seventy. five Head of Sheep, stock
Of Cattle, &c.
pr. j.. J. Cartledge or the Subscriber will ::ke
pleasure in showing the ploce to any ore DESTROYS
of purchasing an excellent plantation.
@y>Terms easy,
W. D. JENNINGS, Ex'or.
Mar t .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
95bfrflsu,
BY DURIs0R7 "a CO.
The Mother Las: sacri6ce,-

49, - . -a-
The Mother:s Las: Sacrifices.
Dr cA,:GIS BELL sixcl.AIR-
Oh (! spsre him, tits, tie Gal. one-
Ny, daring, youngSs. boys
'Tie.sll II np:h,.neu S:l,f;
To iii her heart With joy.
A husband and two elder sons
We're battling with the brave
They fell; and each, Iaaow,now fills
A. soldiers honored grave.
Then, do not take the last I-hav
If you have power to spsrei
Dusleave him to q mothers love,
And to her tender caro-;
For. sad will: bea widows heart
Bercft Of all her joy,
On Freedom I! must thy sacred cause
Demand iy only boy.
Dear mot.or, hush the murnuriag now
That rises in thy heart;
II is a glorious OauRcs and l.
Would gladly bear a part. >
Then muat I stay, whom duty calls,
And bear o towards name?
Or cause the cheek Of innocence
To wear . blush, of shame.
No. let me 90 and sleep beside !.
A-father's halloHed grave,
Or fall, as did my hrDthers dear,
Amid tho true and brave.
I know twill add q bitter drop
To thy deep cup Of wee
But, mother lot your heart respond,
And say, if 7 must go!
Ny noble son! thy mothers heart
Is filed with yearninga wild,
And gladly wouii I cling to thse
Ny last, my only child:
Blu. Honor's path is brisht,,I know
Tha. psth thy father trod;
So !, .erre thy country, cell, my boy
Igire.Lee to thy God!
But spare, oh, Father! spare him when
Tho battle rages,wiid;
And, if itbe thy holy'Wi1l,
Rertoreto mo my chiidf
put.i &c in sinfulncss I breathe
An anxious mothers prayer,
My country take my4noblc boy
IT'S my last Offering there!
"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
.. -..gIlc- l.teesss.
EGCGG-.m,D male. HCiDlMf.

yE1dIS Institution w::;I to orcnai on the Eth
IL August by MIR. JOSEPH NJ. aAELLNAN
who will t.ku th4rssp Of Twenty: five Scholars at
$40 pc. quarter.
MI. r. W. CANNON viii take charge Of all
others, oycr that number, at the sanc time ana
placs, and On hesAae-erns:s
GEO. A. ADDISON,
EDMUND PENN,
z. W. sCAhhlLE,
a.. G.. TKAGUE,
Trustees.
jugs, ~ q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Land for Sale,

v5vHE subscriber offers for sale his TRACT OF
q LAND containing.
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
II THREE ACRES,
More or less, lying on tho head of Log Creek,
three mile, East Of Eigofeld Q. H., bounded by
lands. of Col. j. Huiet, p. Il. Blalnck and oshers.
About one hundrol aad fifty acres cleared, the
rest in native forest.
Fur furtner Information apply to tue subscriber
on af,piaes. JAS. MURREhL;
Jul % st ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Lost,

ay the. orouins Of the ID Instant at Bethel
70 Church, an AGATE BRACELET, composed
Of separate pieces, 'tash piece in tho form of a
Crescent, aud connected by gold beads. Attached
to the bracelet is q dark marble, heart carved out
of n specimen taken from Fort Sumter as q relic.
The Gnder will be compensated for his tronhle,
and is requested to deposit. it with Mrs. Chloe
Watson, Ridge, S. G.
July IA At IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
WHEAY WANTED

At Granite Mills, Augusta, Georgia.
TIME Undersigned, having purchased Mo above
wsll-known MILLS. situated on tn, Angus
IT, Canal, tformcrly eowrcd by d. II. Warren viii
pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for, both
RED AND WHITE WHEAT. Paroles
desiring to sell will plrcs> call on
GEO. +. JACKSON 81 co.,
No. 2lS Masonic Hail Building, Broad St.
Augusta, Gu, july .ias Ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
My20
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY. ),
DY W.. F.DURISoE, Esq, Ordinary Of Edsa-
I'D field District.
Whereas, Harriet Toney and George J. Tonsy,
have applied 20 mo for Letters Of Administra-
ZION. on sil aud singular the goods and chattelr,
the District aforesaid, decd.
These nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our
next ordinary's Conrt for the said District, to ba
holden at Elsofeld C. H, on the lath day Of
Aug. next, to show Gauge, if any, why ths said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and SEAL this 9Th day
Of July in the year of our Lori ono Thousand
.ight hundred and Sixty three, and in the eiShty-
eighth year of the Independence of South Caro-
linn VIZ. DURISOE, 0.E.D.
July 20 .2t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Tannery Notice,

this date L will TAN and DRESS all
GOOD DRY HIDES delivered At py Yard
~ oSE THIRD Of the LeathsrGallowins the
ornyr of the Hides my part d the lows.a tasrksss
price. d =
Is.yls =! sns
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Caution to the Public.

A LII per,ons are hereby cautioned against pur-
IA chasing from WILLIAM j. WALKER, OF
hugefe:d Districs and State Of South Caroliqa.
tho Tract Of Land 10 said District on which he
now resides, known MS tho CHEROKEE PONDS
LANDS, containing Fifteen Hundred Acres,
(snme unc>ur two acres, moro or less.)
THIS public notice is given for the reason thst.l
have purchased said Land from said Willinm j.
Walker, and sn entitled to tho possession Of it
on the ir.t day Of January next; 'anl shall en-
r.rco my tight to possession at that time, should
it not be yielded.
July 1a, 1863, Gu IS .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Wheat

niLL AT THE HAMBURG r. o..
W and got your. PANT BUTTONS, superior
to anything ever offered in this market, at low
GALL ATlTHE HAMDURG+PosT OFFICE
and got your SALT, superior 'to Liverpool, Ht
Inv nrices.. and IN, good cloan sac&y-two, bushels
u,r sack. r. l.. GENTRY, Pm.
' Hamburg, june. 80 N "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Notice.

rEyHE Commissioners of Lower battalion, 7tb
Il Regiment, ure notified to meet ut GnerekeS
Ponds, on. tho I'd Monday in August mex! ~ ~
S.y' who failed to respond to the call for labor on
the coast viii meet the Bonrd on that day and
nav M. After that date the accounts will be
pplacpd in the Clerks Office for collection.
s. w. GARDNER, Treas,r.
7JulyL % It Nv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05
Notice.
NoTICE.

.1,t, ,st;oas haYihE c1aisis syaihst tho Estate
a Of br. J. Hnfwood burt, decd, are nosiled
to present them, PROPERLY st,sested, As the anssr.
signed 1; prepared to pay tho same Inose IN
Jobtad 10 said Estate are requested to lettls prehpt
Is. W. 4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05

E
It has a great stream Of water running through it,
sufficient for running any Quantity anil quality Of.
Machinery. And fur farming it is not surpassed
by sny place in tho State, having about Ono
thousand acres of l"vcl Pine Lard with clay sub
soil, and about Foar hanlred acres of dne Creek
AID braach bott".i lund, capable os producing
from &c To sc bushels OF Corn par acre. Tho bal
ancs are al fipe railing L1nds. heavily t!mbered
with O4xr. Hickory nd Pine, Cue for Corn, Cotton
aasl gr.iu OF az Kinda. The place is all in good
repair, having been newly fenced aud all the build
ihys thorough, repaired within the last six
months; it hasa ueut dwelling and all other out
buildings necessary fol. ANY number OF hnnds-it
has u very fine Orchard, also, a Vineyard uf sew
rral acre; with nearly 50 varieties of too best
grapes. It is supp.5'2with the very best Of wu
ter, extremely healthy and the best place for rails
in. Stock in the District. If desired I ril soil
the crop of tho present year and all Stock be-
longing to the place.
Tpnns:-Casir or credit. to suit purchaser.
Address JOHN a. ADDISON,
E.,gafeld C.. H. S. G.
. JAY % If 20
@Ss- The Charleston Mercury will copy 'n.s .
week for tnreo months and forsard account to
this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-08-05

ILL persons are hereby cautioned against ira
"A ding for a Note given by me with A. a.
Grover security, to Ihoe. 8. Harvey, forsi2, fof
thsh!ro Of a negro girl Tidy. payable l:t Janua-
ry next, as tbs conditions f.r which said Nots was
given~has not beer. complied with'and l nn &c
Law. IEhlo co'hM;
: july IS 81 81