davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

aud that Gen. Meade has already pushed on
In pursuit, fierle engagement can scarcely be
distant unless, indeed the leader whose bril-
liant and calculated ssategy has SO otteD tolle6
the skill Of pursuers and pursued shalt make
vile Of this retreat akin to those which
served him in Pennsylvania, and which came
near outvitting the leader ct the Potomac
arr0v 50 recently Oh the very plains now
traversed. A battle no further south than
Culpeper is every way desirable, and General
Meade has doubtless learned enough OF the
futility of marching across Virginia and back
again to induce him to strain every nerve 10
force the engagement.
The Tribune thinks it is "eyident enough
that Gen, Meade Is pushing declslvely tor
ward-vhether by orders from Washington,
or Of his OWL motion-ln search OF batte;
but there is not much to indicate whether ne
is likely to fad it or not. It Gen. Lee has
sent as is reported, heavy detachment
against Burnside, he cannot we'll be strong
enough to risk an engagement at a great ols-
tance from Richmond. Between the Kappa
hammock and Rapdan we know OF no battle-
ground likely to suit him except near CEDAR
Mountain nor is that position, ,!ntrlnslcaliy
strong against anything put a ollnd assault
like yen. Banks ) Ill ulo D"1tho "a .tA~o
An engagement, therefore, seems lmprobahle
this side Of the Rapidan, and beyond the Rap
idan the question presents Itself, how tar VIII
Gen. Meade advance? he must feel himself
mnch stronger than previously to his late re.
treat if he intends to trust himself IN an Of
fensive campaign on ground which be mas
once refused to attempt. 1t may De pre-"
srmed. however, that he moves under positive
Instructions to bring on general engagement,
80 - nnsh the Confederates back On the de-
fanco5 of Richmond. 70 say the least, 1t as
c,,;to time that this line-knovn comm only as
fho 4ordonsville line-Were vigorously at
tnn,nted or decisively abandoned. There has
been as much promenadng over that partlcu.
lar ronre, IS the country at present cares 10
The New York Daily News thinks that
t:Gen Meade will be confronted by as large an
army as lac fought at Gettysburg, a and unaer
far more untavorable circumstances, ana says
Necessarily then, great battle or perhaps,
> snrins Of conflicts will soon again startle the
oonntrv. and then, Richmond tails, or the oar
f4d Army Of the Potomac retreats, IN oroer'
n0t according to the hazards OF war W here
his hattie may be fought i, with US, slmpIe
,an;ocfnrn r will however, be fought, where
tho Confederate General shall choo@e MS posi-
t;nn1->a, 49, ;mnortant matter The choice OF po~
e;f;on saved Gen. Lee at Antlctam. and zen.
noadn a. Petersburg. 1t IS probable that the
t,1,.r,,or will NOT acceDt battle nearer than the
Pan;dan and that may be only bis first line OF
defanses, IN which event the main hghs WILL
take place nearer Rlchnond'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
PUBLISHED (DAILy) BE
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ezy~ ()FFICE-No. 104 King street, over
8 ones formerly French>s) Book Store.
pp0V GEN MEADES ARMY.

hRtfR GEN. MFJ[ADfI = IS1GNI
qho latest Information from the Army of
he Potomac is 10 the effect that information
reached Washington last night that Gen. Xii
oatrick late on Saturday night encountered and
fought large body Of Confederate cavalry
np3r Stevensturg. The result is not given
It is also stated that the pontoon bridge Of the
(onfe3erares over the river directly behind
their works fell into the hands Of the Federals
Oh Saturday. The bridge consisted OF only
Ave boats. and these were the same which
we're abandoned last year on the Chlckahoml-
ny BY the Federal engineer brigade TOR want OF
TRANSFORMATION. The cannonading heard on
Sunday evening was supposed TO be from
Gen. Bufordns light batteries, and some OF the
Confederate cavalry with guns in the vicinity
of the Yev hills, northeast Of Culpepor. The
Federal cavalry are reported to be at Culperer.
1t the latest accounts part OF the Federal
forces were at Brandy Station, while another
norton was two miles the other side OF kelly's
Ford, The correspondent Of the New York
Herald locates another portion at Frederlcks-
burg,
The statement, yesterday, that the Federal
loss on Saturday was i, 600 IS now said to be
mistake, the telegraph, having intended to
make it 400 killed and wounded According
to the correspondent OF the New Iork 1r-
bune, the 9Th Maine went into the tight with
$40 men. and came out with only 06-naking
. loss Of 285 men The 55th Wisconsin lost
about 100 men. This writer sets the entire
loss down at 500. The fight is reported TO
have only lasted an hour and half, but
the heaviest loss occurred during fifteen mix
utes, whilst the charge was being made.
LATER.
Iprous the Philadelphia InquirsrI
W zsH1xGr0N. Nov 9,-LttIe or no fight
og took place yesterday between the Army Of
the Potomac and the Confederates as Lee ap-
pears 20 have retreated as rapidly as possible
from the line Of the Rappahannock River. -
Bvford had slight skirmish with a small
f9rce Of the Confederates, near Rixeysvllle, IN
the vicinity Of Beverly Ford To-day was
mostly consumed by the Federal troops III
crossing the Rappahannock, and at night near
y the whole Of the army was on the south
si3e.
General Meade crossed at Kelley Ford and
remained short time, when be returned to
bis headquarters on this side, near Rappahan-
mock station.
The bulk Of the army occupied a position in
The vicinity Of Brandy Station, and prepara-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

The railroad not yet having been completed
below Bcaeton, a large force Of men are engag-
ed in rebuilding the road, and it VAS being
rapidly reIaid
The C0nfederates were reported IN tree at
Stevensburg, between the railroad and the
Rapidan river, short distance from Brandy
Station, and if this should prove true, battle
with Meade's advanced column is. very pro-
bable
The loss in the Sixth Corps at Rappahan-
mock Station was 260.
LATEST. Reconnaissance made to-day at
the front, discovered no Confederate force this
side Of the Rapidan, except some Struggling
bodies Of cavalry, who showed no disposition
to fight. It is also ascertained that the Conted-
crates have only small force at Frederlcks-
burg, and no guns in position.
An opinion gains ground among many
army officers that Lee army has been reduced
to such an extent that be will retreat towards
Richmond without risking heavy battle with
Meade. Others however, believe he will re-
tire to the south bank Of the Rapjdan and
there make a stand, the peculiar formation Of
country in that region being favorable tor de-
.ffensive operations on his part.
The lower bank OF the Rapidan abounds
with high hills and good positions for defence,
while on this side the county is level aud open,
can be easily commanded by batteries on the
south side of the river. Should Lee propose
to deliver battle there, Gen. Meade will doubt
less, flank this stronghold by occupying Fred
ericksburg and, moving on MS flank, Lee will
be compelled to fight or retreat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York News says it is stated in Abolition cir
o)a4.that Gen. Augur is to follow Gen. Heint-
1a1,nan in command at this point, and that
Cen. Foster is 10 be charged with the duty OF
organjziug the negro forces that may be raised
north Of Washington.
The tornado which swept over New York
r;tv and Brooklyn, Oh Friday last, proved
o,,ite destructive to property and to the ship
n;no in the rivers. The Russian flag ship was
driven ashore, crushing and sinking lighter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25

A pIous mi Brave GlRL.-The army cor.
respondent OF the Montgomery .NnR, writing
from Lockout Mountain, Ouober 2G, relates
the following incident:
Pho enemy have been lately Smelling she
little white heuse, dire city underline lookout,
a good deal from their Moccasin Point bat.
teries. 'fhty have injured the buildin. CON
s;dcrably, Several shells having passed. through
and one exploded in the house. Your CORES
pendent passed there several times during The
Smelling. and found tine inmates, Consisting.
of a gentleman and four ladies', seeking pro.
lection behihd a lil:le stone meat house ON
the premises. One young lady of most deli
cate appearance, with the carelessness Of ua-
fearing innocence. WAS walking about the yard,
gathering up the fragments of a cherry tree,
that had been shattered by a shell, an show.
ing them with almo't childish wonder, and it
even seemed with delight, to the passcrs.by.
On my suggesting tie Gaiger Of her situation,
and asking ifshe di not fear to remain there,
she replied in a Voice unmove'l by emotion,
and musical, as is Appollo's lutte, O 10, sir!
God will protect us. | left here, feeling con-
scious that the aegis Of ~0mnipotcnce was over
her head.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
Fer the ADVERTISE
Miss Bullets Appeal for Charleston.

Tic Ways;ie numo III Chnltoston3is "r+ oil tho
best ia he South, and hae ied Ire otsshI'gs oyer
sixteen r.ousan s..iairis siMre tho INST day vi
AuyusC 1913. Daron ami lard arc beta needed
tAs:v .oN, and Mr..J3s.f5. GiBsSstdesires lut 10
s;sUe ,.-l d: viii pay. Tor 1900 lbs. # iae We .i,hy
incl. eau i.ruish 1t. Every lrue, hisl;tonOd soits
Carylinian sLouiu NC pes 10 send donations to
CL.s.sst.n, to l6c braro defenders taels "ho are
sull.rias 80 much for tls safety uisthn, doar old
CITY. Ii is as Lonor to contribute 1. suck hcro'a,
1 h. We Just returned lfnh Nostb cafelina, where
I collected + or,y Thousand Driiass fe5 'se sCidier:.
Shall. 1 ark in vain in EdsedeIa-ibg iAId of tht
brave, NJ: 1 Anva Thai tLsre il Patriotism and
li6vrality tLure.
Send y.ur gifts to NJ. JAMES S 6lsHrs, Way
side uoue, Charleston, SO. ~.
To sscuro liberty We mnst-be Siliin, to mako
sacrifices. If tin brave dead Of Eascfeld cnuld
speak 10 you they xonld:t.l 5;ou 70 take care o
.Ls Twins soldiers, SSLo, ufter: %sunarink 80 much
hardship, al M willing tOTgise thelr ii'esi "f
liberty. Initiate the eIaiaip!e of the noble >tiria
whose III s%rihc-ut soul, scurnca tho Ion pursuits
of avariv0 and !sve of ~money-Nlu scorned Inc
name of ~..lare.e They srjjoyod freedom while thsy
lived, and dying Onthc red field of fame, bsqueath-
cd the dear iu,toritancs to your sare. RoAember
that it is immortality to sacrifice yourselves fol-
7 the salvation Of your country. Every S:u'h
I Caroliuian should mid Charleston.
- Is, A. BUIE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
Not yet quite Certain.

Tho report Of tho occupations Of Knoxville by
LoxasrnsBr sill lacks ofci.l' confirmation. We
ourselves havo but lit,le doubt Of it though. Aud
if-hs.i. not occupying just yet, he will DO very
soon ~ it amounts to the s.ue thin. after all.
Tnat be has captured very large number Of
"b,uo he!iiei" gentlemen (tIsy are :blus" in the
fics tyTttis time We suoss) asd larg". srppliss Of
Oasrtsrmastsr aud Comiai~ssry stores, /. quite
beyond q Doubt 4 triond writes us from Sweet.
S.ier Valley, SO or 40 miles FROM Knoxville. thnt
th.y are living 10 abundance and buying Wits
key at 81 eor gallon This movement OF Luxc.
STREET. it i. hoped will remove Tho prsssur" upon
BnAse aid prevent a further rotreSs upon Gu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25

The Atlanta Co,yedc.ucy notices the pre-
sencc OF Gen. S. b. Buckner intliat City yes,
terday, and says: A personal friend Of his in
terrogsted him in regard to the report that
be bad resigned, when he replied in a most
positive manner, that he had not, AM added,
That no person or combination of persons, nor
could any set Of circumstances. st rbis late
hoar, drive Him frou the service Of the South,
and ii he could not fight ns u .%ienera,I, he cor.
tainly ceula as Il private. Had | been Ii sol-
dier q fortune, sail lie, couli have held a
MUCH n'Ea,r position oil Tue other side Or il
| had preferred il, could have remained at
ca>a md crmf,rt, aud left it to nay
countrymen to win fnr nie the Independence
Ol my country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
For tho Aiyeftiser.
To the Voters of Ed.etield pi.tric

To the Voters Of Edgetieid District.
Brslhe. Soldiers and Fellow Citizens Kind
friend. saw ct lat winter to nominate mo for the
.slsriIalty OF Eigsicld DiiNict at he .u0uing
election, which nomination I accepted, with a de-
size to servc them iu that capacity, should it be
their pl.aaure toelect me. As I have not the.op-
purtuaity Of canvassing the District, I ann COM
pelipd to take thi. means of correcting erroneous
impressions created in different arts of the Dis
trict, which arc calculated to injurc me in my
election. It'll said of me that, II an an able
bodied colder, that Ihape a good position tn ne
armn and. therefore should no, be elected"
I thar < God thrt-I am IAN able bodied soldier
aud that 4. epjoy the confidence of my brother
soldiers in this command; so much 10, as to be
able to hold "a god position in tho army" But
uOes that disqualify me in the least for tho posi-
tim I seek at homo? Il never has enteio my
mind yet to quit the service should it be my for
tunc to be el.cted; there are plenty Of competent
young men who have been disabled in this cruel
wAr, who would make cticipnt clerks " tr.lsAct
NIL husiue.s chat there is, or wiltbe, n the Snerid's
oEice during tho existence of the stay law.
I entered tho service In tho Spring VI 1885,
have been ut my pbtst ever since, and IdOe;-e now
to assur, III friends, and my foes, that will re-
main there, unloxs cntirOlg disabled, pntil this Wal
shnll enc.
Having b'en. connected with the offs. for on,
term, ana being known by most Of the voter, il
tho District, 1 must lenrO. it with them to judge
of my competency or iueompstency, without any
elec,ioncssing. T.H. CLAAh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
Another Attack on Sumter.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 20
Between two and three this morning. rhf
enemy in scs*ralbarges approached Fort Sum
TER, and upon being hailcd from The fort, ti.e.'
cd with oaths. They disciiar2e.: Nse
raj ~vol!cys Of musketry. which We're replied u
by the garrison, tue engagement lasting fill
teen to twenty mi. utes, when the barges win.
drew.
Moultric, Bce and Johnson also opened on
the bargcs--:t is vol known With what damage
70 the Yankees.
Majnr Elliott says it was a teIgned- %assaa!t.
Grrggand Cummings. Point haVe OF. .:'.d a
very heavy fire on Sumter this morning.
Two or three more shots We're thrown into
the city last night. No person injured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25

ssa The books Of the department at Richmond
show that since the uar began over $4,000 sub
~stitutes have been put In tho army. R,sder just
think how quick that 7l;tuv, who stay at hume,
could ond the war in connection Wits Brasg's
army, at this m'nsnt!
So M.j.J. G. Lowry, Of Chester District, has
set aside 1000 busnols OF corn, to be sold to toe
poor and the families Of soldiers, ut one dollar
por BUSH :
&s- 1t i. understood tha. g neral Burnsile's
resigcst,n has been %accaPtod, aid it is prob lnio
that General Foster will succeed him in commgud
Of the Amy of East TsnnOssoe.
Gen. Polk, MS heretofore stated, has gone
to the West, and Forrest in tho sans direction,
whil.t Hinaman Is ,till undor arrest and Hill or
dored 10 Riohmond.
A letter from Henry county, Virgins, says
tina, the mountain tops in that county and Pat
rick arc covered with snow. The weather thsro
is already very cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
A Word to our Senator and Represent
tativea.

The support of i5disent ~soldiers' families isl
suhi-cl of vital interest and importance to the
st.e. and appeal, toscibly to .lljYt, to say noth
Ing of geue-oua, hearts. The. "a. i"'ism and
cs;valry Of South carolina have bssa viueiested
in the freely flowing blood Of thousands. of her
us, ted sons. Tho stern voice Of Justice now
call. upon her to manifest u rooliSing senso Of
,his p,.rio,ism. ohivolry, d~svot;au. Tho men Il:
hrrac during this mighty war hnve solemn duties.
to perform. Lo; our Legislators especially, Look
narrowly 10 it that they faIl not in their dutF-io
thr .am:lie. OF thssenohie mon who are orsastng
= TIE storm of war and joopardiring life and liuo
in this mighty ~s,russia Cor indcp ondeneo. If the
soldiers duty call, him to the baltic field, there
to uuiers. q re bardships and trials than pen eun
dA.cribe. With equa; force, ANA loud Voice, duly
calls OH thoso At h"me 10 rrariio for the wants 81
tia soldiers iamilioa to caro- for the widow nHd,
trio orphsn :. 10 sootht snd help tho desotstc
mother ard sister. Imagine not that this would
be- generosity; it would be but simple %jneticc
Can wo ever psy the de5t re owo to our ~s"lIiers?
Norer ..iTiavc our homes been polluted by the
fvets.cr of the unscrupuioue and blood hir.tJ
foe? Has tho purity of our wives, daughters, ais
te:s and mothers, boon endangered! Arc eur
child: Gu bound. with The chainso of -.arery? No.
And Ehy ? because our noble soldiers heard the
first clans of the tcc,ir, and iutbed to arms.
Shall the vail Of want and woe from their wiree,
widows, children, ,rd orphans be borne unnesdcd
up.n the Idle wind? Forbid it. Just and merci-
tul Gpd!..
. Private charities and Individual subscriptions
d. not and caunu, moet the crying wants Of the
-ste.. Mfhy men, JUS and genorous, acknowledge
and feel the debt .! gratitude they owe these do
Ard will contribute. BuL-the soull.ss and graphing
mult!tuds, WHO share alike tho blessing Of a pro
teetcd ho,uo and FREQ country, deaf to the cry Of
dcstTiutiou and suffering, coldiy turn their backs.
aud Z" In Ike 70 tn GIN solves friende Of tho Marnlnon
Of unr;ghteouensas."
Senator aud Representatives Of Edgedeld, South
Cer-iina a, a noble. and ,ympathiSios mother,
mat nc: in those prsmiscs, through her Loyisla-
turc not in Session. Let her compel tho host IF
uiss -abl, mi,orr to the p.rforpsnce Of their duty;
ALI! lc. her encourage he just aud generous.
SEOUL! it be necessary, the Who'll. AID entire pro-
duo. of4the Stats should 20 10 the support Of
our army, tha f.,niliUs Of our ~inaissp; soldiers
IND ilsu,o consumption. Until our army ia "ell
isd. and an;il the families ri our INDECENT soldiers
ars thoroughly cared for not one dollar should be
hva: scd as surplus accumulation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25

1r- MIss NJ. A. BUN, VII" las snphasisslly
earned tie TITLE Of the soldiers Friond, taAy' tbs
Auxustx Mrynicir & Sentinel las boon invited TO
make collections .sither in NANCY or supplies, for
uho h~o;pit.is in thi, city. Mis-. B. has checriully
accepted tho trust, aud is now engaged in that
prai.cmorthy labor. We wish her God speed in
the good work.
Her isbor,,in North. carolin'. whittier size hss
recently beel, have hcen cronuad With complete
sucous. We notice By tho journals that sho ha.
collected, in loss than three months. forty thou
,apd dollars in the old N,rth State for the soldiers
besides giving generously Of Her time and ncahs.
We comm.ud Mss Buio to the csurtesis, aud
charities. " the benevolent and patriotic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
We. Must Close I'D our Books

In order to settle with tho Administrators oul
late partner in basiness-Got.A A. SIxxIss, decd
wo are com pclled to clssc up our Books in ;utt t.
this date. therefore all persons anyrise iIdebtsc
to the Aarcrtiser Office are earnestly requested L
call in ard s.ttlc tho same without delay:
Our collector, Mr.. L. II. McCuLLorGu, will St
out collecting every opportunity aad We hOpe
nouo.will fail to liqpida,o our clasms against then
On y presentation of their respective aecoanH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
Trea.urv Notcs. and taeir.rses.

We have Il grca: deal OF uhEcanlrg com pi"lnt
about Dir. AESaISGEn's man'gtns.t 81 .hsfeG-
p.o'A mansy-ani .src c.niseturea Rs TO wEAt
mich; have L:.n dvso IT, a. dif.rcn; .couyse had
oosu par.usi-ii, ior instance, a near5i system of,
t,xatsn. had been adopted ut the aeginhsag . I
the war. Now this is al "rnr ct prete. ea "iAit;'
there ia 80 word OF sense OF it. We arc pretty
rsll ,a,i,G>a that tho Treasury has Dcen ~naaAsct
in sL,u. Tie br.. way tina. ;tf-ou;l have been
aal /. rery plain statement of-tbe c.ao riil con
vince ary ono If this. For WHIT wss tho Treasu-
ry Department; estas'iG-d, To raiss mdaey, M
prs.u,nr, 81 cn5-y on tho mar. Vel, nag this
been dous Or nst7 The mar i. nov drawing 10
til. olsse oil sho third ,e.r, aud tho Prcsidoat as
sures tao country that the Army Isl sbeIi:r
eonditioqShsn it has ever bosn. The Army has
.hoep fsd, clothed and furnished With srmS and
.mmuuiliuu and thus has the country beeo do
fsniei for noar three years. And all this has
boon douo BY rroa.a,y Nutes-nOthins else Cat
welfare hrald %.
Aud now va dc.ire to kuoH who has been in,
.iured hy tho eixulsti.n Of Treasury Note'. Sap.
p,sv tkat ali thoso Treasury N4to, mere gathered.
to. norrox into on. bund!e-:luJ would nuke a
largo ono We aduit-and made shonhrs of Who
them would. DO Injured? No ono for whom We
should .hed u tear ~ soliier-no soldiers fami-
ly. And yot, VI. repeat it, these Notes hsrc fd
and clothed The Army fs boar three ysaYs. Az
long ss tho people ~ere willing. 10 receive these
Notos liz paJlr- mt for Army supplies, NO contend
that they answered QUIZ purposes just as well asa
slecie currency. But i, will be srid, the people,
as might have been forsscen, have grown tir. u
this paper currency, and are unrilling now to
receive it. Very we'll; if th,te bothe case, then
tho Government must ufcr these notos no lor ger J
that's I'll. TLoy have had their day, aud We
maintain, n very useful day, and now they must
r%esire, aud y different CURRENCY 90 put ia the
pl.eo. Whether the na1t DO Z hctior currency or
uot. does not matter materially, 50 it be y ne'V ono"
1t is said that We should have commented With
q heavy systemic of ta1atios to suetain our curreu'
ey. From this opinion we nre inclined t" diisu I.
We have carried on tho war so fur with but little
taxation, and NC can therefore now the be't;r 70
sort t. it. At tbs beginning of the war, such
taxation as'wonti have been necessary to'Supp"rt
tho Government, would have been seriously ro-
sisted, and would have rendered the war unpopu.
lar at the outset, which would have. boon thu
waakcst policy that Government could adopt.
The wrongs and sutr.gss that tie enemy has
done US have rendered tho people ready to make
n: this day any saeritcc-submi; to ANY taxation
to sustain our cause. Hence we are satisfied that
the course things havo taken has been wisely or
dcred, wllother 80 ordered by God or man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
The Siege Of Charieston.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.-The Smelling of
the city commenced to-day at l04 O'clock.
and continued to l24, during Which Time
thrown this afternoon. One c5l,red woman
was killed and one white person sli;. i,tIy ~
jmred. For: or five buildings were struck.
The shells thrown are one hundred p"unler
PARROTS. Heavy mortar sheliirg at Sn:rter
has been continued all day. No report from
the fort this evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-25
A Valuable Tract of Land

HI ,RTIES in interest also .Lf.r fer sale a Tract
of Lsnd, containing TWELVE HUNDRED
ACRES, lying nbDu; four wlles IRON the above
nr.ct and lYo' miles fr"ln M"unt. Willing. This
Lsnd is heavily timbered With piue, but has
upon 1t 10 dwelling, VI improvements Of auy
kiui; 10 cleared land.
The contrm nlmted K .ilroai between C.lumbis
sad Augusta val yronao:y rua very near porh Of
tne above lnentionea traces.
Par;i.s or Persons wishing to purchase are re-
fcrei IN DR.. A. W. YOGNGBL0OD, Ridge y.
y, Edgofeld District.
Nov IS DC 10