davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

Four THOUSAND, EVEN NuMBER.-Our Dem
ocratic exchanges come to US laden with the
intelligence of Grand Mass Meetings. In
every instance we notice this striking coinci-
dence the number in attendance is uniform
ly an even Four Thousand. The Democracy
is terribly, TERRIBLY in earnest to the extent
of figure four and three cyphers. We
hope those figures were not fixed by circu
lar from Byington.
By the way, speaking of Mass Meetings,we
have mathematical problem for the Democ-
racy. If there be twenty-one Democratic
voters in given township, how many six
horse wagons will be required to haul them
to a Democratic barbecue? If it requires
SEVERAL, after they have devoured their pro
portion of three beeves how many six, horse
wagons will it require to haul them home p
This problem is suggested by the Courier's
account of the barbecue on Saturday.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

Received THEIR PAPERs.-J. P. Walton,
Commissioner to take the vote of the 37th
(Gray BearD regiment, and Thomas Hanna,
for the 18th regiment, received their poll
books and copies of the law, Tuesday. Mr..
Hanna will soon start for Vicksburg.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

DEMAND FOR GoLD.-The demand for gold
is great, but is not equal to the demand for
the celebrated Chemical Saleratus. especially
where this Saleratus has been tried and
where its worth is fully known. Try it aud
satisfy yourself. For sale by most merchants
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!
B1TCHELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
S THE BEST IN THE WORLD

rs THE BEST IN THE WORLD |!
The only Harnlless True and Reliable Dye Kno,cn.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes Red,
Rusty Grey HAIR instantly to a Glossy Black or
Natural Broom, without Iniuring the Hair OF Staining
the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and Beautiful imparts
fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine coor
and rectes the ill effects of Bad Dyes. The Genuine
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R, all others are
mere limitations, and shout be avoided Sold by Ill
Druggists. &c. FAcroRY-sl Barclay street, New York.
Bachelors Neao Toilet cream for Dressing
the Hair.
iune 25-d&w1y-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
"A Boon to Thousands Of Sufferers"

NEW INVOICE Of Photograph; Albums Of new
n and elegant Patterns, from the cheap pock ed-
tion to the richie 1t center table Album. Call and
spjpS, q i'-''t sA''~S PALMER'S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
LAST GRAND RALLY.
fGU 1'TVTq OF 2A+EDF2
Loyal Citizens.
Saturday, October Tenth

The people Of Muscatine and adjoining
counties are invited to join in Grand Mass
Meeting at Muscatine, on the 10th day Of Oc-
tobcr next, and to bring their own barbecues.
Gov. Yates, Of Illirois, Gems. Logan, Nc
Clernand and Curtis, Hons. H. Chandler,
United States Senator from Michigan, Geo. w.
Julian, NJ. c. from Indiana, Geo. G. Bates, of
Chicago and c. c. Cole, of Iowa, have been
invited and some of them have assured the
Committee of their coming. a. O..
The Germans will be addressed in the Ian
guage Of the "Fader Land" by the eloquent
Casper Butt, of Chicago, and other speakers.
Let the loyal men come in wagons and on
horseback. Bring your wives, sons aud
daughters. Come s;ngly and in professions.
Bring your emblems of loyalty, and patriotic
banners.
The exercises will be held in the Court
House Square, and commence at 1Ot o'clock
A. NJ, and continue through the day. As
rapidly as answers are received from the
speakers invited, they will be given the public.
Strangers from distance will be provided
for. ~. Hh'tt,
Come, friends, and let us prepare for the
final work at the ballot box. Nj.
Arrangements will be made for extra trains
along the M. & NJ. road
Per Order Co. Cen. Con-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

E a. The barracks on Muscatine Island are
to be sold at auction, for the benefit of the
Government, on the 9th of next month.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, at Muscatine, the
II 18th day of September, 1868.
Persons calling for any of the following letters will
please say advertised - FL
n L L jGENTLEMEN'S LIST. IL 4E
Banner Charles Dorrel William
Bennett PA Edwards John
Bobleter Private John Gross Theabsl Id
Camp Charles Hunter VIM 2
Olough George NJ Pickering Philip
Coleman William Timm Friedrich
Cooper W L-Bookseller Wilmore J. Washington
Davis A G 90 Worralf 8 W
Davis Monroe
LADIES' LIST.
Oreapon Mrs Amy Parker Miss Eliza Jsno
Miller Mrs Mary Pilgrnm Catharina
Nicholas Miss Bell Roberts Mrs HalenaJ
"a EMtE IKEA JOHN MAHIN. p. II.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

In this city on the 18th day of September, 1858.
Rev. X. +. Oberman, ANDREAs BEcHT and ANNA Ellis
BETHA FALKER.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

To WHAT SH1Frs.-Nearly every dodge
imaginable, or that can be invented by the
fertile brain of man, has been and is being re-
sorted to by the Copperheads to catch the
soldiers vote. The last that has thus far
been tried is that of seeking out young ladies
who are in correspondence with soldiers, and
persuading them to enclose in their letters
Copperhead ticket. To the honor of the
young ladies of Muscatine county, be it said,
however, that but poor encouragement is Civ.
en- the sneaks. One fellow in Goshen town
ship L had severe attack of water
tscalding hoD on the brain, in connection
with the subject. He has never approached
the matter to the ardent young lady since.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
MANHOODi

HOW LOST! HOW REST0RED!
J1x Psbsksd, Sealed Essslops. Price Sic Gents.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical
IA Cure of Spermatorrh@a, or Seminal Weakness.
menss to Marriage V GENERALLY Nervousnsss consamp
ton, Epispsy and Fits. Mental and Physical
lncapacty. resulting from Self Abuse, &C., by kOBr.
J. CULvERWELL. N. D.. author of the Green Book, &c
"A Boon to Thousan ds Of Sufferers"
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address,
post paid receipt Of six postage stamps,
by DR.. Oh. @. KLINE, 1T Bowery, New York, POst
Onice Box, 45S6. 1e y = Sept. II daw3m inside.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

- u 4 l. g..
A Coon INsrrruTIoN.-One of the best in
stitutions in our city is L. & j. NcGreers
pump factory, located ON Mulberry street, in
r the old church building east of the Court
House square. About three years ago Nc
aGreer's pumps were first introduced in this
section. Since then they have been SO rapid
~ taking the place of everything in the pump
line that their mandatory has increased to
quite . Wholesale business. we'd
They have taken the first premium at the
Iowa State, and Muscatine and Scott County
Fairs, every time it has been exhibited, as be-
ing the cheapest, most durable, less liabe to
get out Of order, and in fact for being the best
pump in use. sr.fssyi ,Ta5ila-l .&.F
d. fatc "a.
n4s We are proud to see such institutions in
our city, IS that we can have our own home
manufactures to patronize,, go, n i s,,s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

Horse THIEVES ABoUr.-Quite number
of valuable horses have been stolen in this
and adjoining counties during the past few
weeks. 1t is thought Missouri bushwhackers
have extended their operations this far North.
If any of them are caught at their nefarious
work, short shrift will tell their fate. Our
citizens do not feel sufficiently kind towards
this class of men just now to deal mercifully
with them.
P. S.--We learn from Mr.. Wetherbee, Of
Iowa City that these bushwhackers were quite
active in that vicinity about week ago.
After taking a number of horses from Union
men (not single Copperhead molested) they
left, as is supposed, for Davenport or Musca-
tine. Look out for them
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

WARFIELD's SELF OPENING GArE.-We find
the following hattering notice Of D. R. War
fields new invention in the last Iopa Home
stead, from the pen Of Suel Foster Of this
place, in giving an account of our late County
Fair:
81 have seen several patent gates, but this
is the simplest and best of all. 1t consists in
hanging the gate on rollers at the top, and the
rollers run upon joist which is twice the
length of the gate, with an iron pin through
the middle, upon which it tits up at the end
about ten inches, and the gate runs open
then it is tilted back, and the gate runs to-
This is done by lever with cord attached,
so that one can sit in buggy or on a load OF
hay, and open and shut it with perfect ease.
1t is simple and cheap. I think l will have
one at my front gate"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25

"TERRIBLY TERRIBLY IN EARNEsr."-T
Bloomington township Copperhead process
sion to the barbecue in Seventy Six, last Sat
urday, numbered by actual count, as it
passed the Ogilvie House, "a wagons and 1Os
persons! L. was not as large as respectable
sized Irish funeral. The procession was de-
layed until nearly ten o'clock, and every
effort was made to increase its numbers, but
without success There were only two ban
ners to be seen-one inscribed with "No
bayonets at the ballot-box. This may
mean "solders not allowed to vote, or
could be amended thus" No bayonets at
the ballot box" or anyohere else. The other
was carried by small boy walking on the
pavement, and was inscribed Hats and
Caps cheap at -" The only national flag
in the procession was suspended from pole,
Union doon!-significant Of the tendencies
of Copperheadism 1t was afterwards right
ed, however, by man not so drunk as the
color bearer.
Thus the procession mournfully wendell
its way down Water street, under the direc-
ton of First Assistant Marshal Harrigan, the
Chief Marshal remaining behind to bring up
stragglers.
We understand that the entire num-
Der of vehicles on the ground was seventy
eight. Averaging five persons to ve-
hicle (many of them were buggies,) would
make the attendance 400-quite falling off
from the four thousand reported by the
Courier. The first speaker was Mr.. Mitchell,
the distinguished Iowa City resident Of Penn,
sylvania. His speech was the same old story
heard every day from Copperhead orators.-
Next came the dinner on roast beef, and plen-
ty of it to waste. The pathetic appeal of the
Courier in behalf Of starving soldiers fami-
lies was forgotten.) Then came upon the
stand that ''son of gum" MAJOR Willard,
who paid his respec.s to the editor of the
JOURNAL in a way which he designed to be
cutting, but which we regard as highly COM
plimentary-considering tho source. Hon.
Geo. F. Parker, ESQ.,, the small-fry orator,
next raved and sawed the air for the amuse-
ment of the spectators-one of whom gave
vent to his feelings in cheer for Jeff. Davis.
The more prudent ones, however, choked
him off before he had time to repeat the wish
of his heart
The disgraceful sffa:r wound up with an
adjourned meeting at Hare's Hall, In this city,
in the evening, where Parker, Martin and
Murphy (the two latter from Iowa county,
harangued slim audience till late hour.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-25
MARK ETS.

~ "a NUsoATINE, Sept. "a.
General markets improved during the week and bust.
brisk The price of corn is unsettled shippers
refuse to pay S5 while sellers asking 40a5Oc
We quote follows: .t r."
wuEAr-New Spring 7Oas2c, Fall s5asOc.
COIN IS doc. ....a
OATS.- ACC.
RYE.--Stcady nj 45a50c.
RARi 75aSOc. $40 w -s
% FLAX SEEB-sl,25. -.. ...
ForATOES-5 a60c.
BU1TER.-12%c.
SORGHUM Recommendations. r. .......
EGOs. Sc.
BEANs-1n good demand at 81 5Oas2 %, according to
quality. Ser
ONIONS 81 90.
GREEN APPLEs-25a50c per bushel.
BEEF CATTLRs 2, 50n3 90 per cwt.
Hoos-Live, S3,00a3,25.
LARp Sc.
SHoULDE ss.-tC Country cured) at &c.
HAMs.-(Country cured,) at SC. ..-
CLEAR SIDEs.-6c.
HIDEs-Green &c. green salt e113a7c, dry 1870,
Calf skins, SC. .aI =.
FLoUx- Spring 81, 25a2,75 Fall3,5o,
HAY-Timothy $500; Prairie $500 per ton.
MWooL-55c per pound. ~
WHIsKEY--43a44c. ..- b. ...... .....
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19
Tribute al Respect.

At a meeting held ty ,lie mumbers of Com
pany ~" Captain Camp Co, 9th s. C. ",
near Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 1st
1868. the following prearble and resolutions
were unanimously adop,al.
Whereas, 1t again been our fortune to
engage the enemy ON the ensanguined field,
and around the Il under of artillery and the
roar Of musk TRY again. 10 attest our devotion
10 the cause OF independence and freedom,
and whereas it was well pleasing in " HIN who
doeih all things wcll'' TO take from us, in this
bloody encounter, our much beloved comrades,
Corpl. Joseph p. Camp, George W. Petit and
Lacharah T. Kinnctt, therefore,
Resolred, That while we submssively bow to
the mandates Of Heaven, and 10 the stern de-
crees Of Providence, We at the same time deep
" iamcu the un,imely death OF these OUT much
beloved comrades.
Reiolred, That in the death Of Corpl Camp
and Private Petit and Hennitt. thus COMPANY
has lost three of its bravest and most highly
respected members, and the Conf derate States
three of its most gallant defenders. Men who
knowing their duty delighted TO discharge il
faithfully.
Resoired, That while we, their survivors lin
ger moment to conte plate their departe ed
worth, and TO shed n tear Of sorrow over their
mouidering ashes, We are nerved with new in-
ccntiVes 90 wage war against our inveterate en-
erny, until the blood Of our fallen comrades il
avenged, and until peace upon the condition OF
national independence is established.
ResOired, That copy OF these proceeding g
be forwarded to the parent. of each of our late
fallen comrades, with the assurance that VIC
! deeply sympathizc With them in the loss oftheir
brave sons, and that copy also be sent to the
Carolina Spartan with the request that the
Editor publish them.
CLAUD c TURNER, Secretary.
VI. ID. CAMP, Chairman
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19
Trfnute Of Respect.

Death with its solemn call, has again en-
tered our midst. But a few weeks ago, our
furniture was shrouded in drapcry Of sombrc
hue. But n few days ago, and the hesrse
stood at our door to bear away the remains of
q devoted and conscientious brother. The
kncll OF the church bcll-thc re investment c.
our columns with the emblcms Of many assur
-Dnces that another and gallant defender Of
Masonry had fallen. To death in tho form of
Dyptthe fell our friend and brother. NJ. +.
Mckinney. Ever since his admission. he ex-
hibited the most perfect devotion to our order,
and the strongest attachment to its principles.
Pure in principle, square in action, and de
voted in his conduct he could not Withstand
the mighty archer. To his insatiate call he has
rcsponcd In view If this state of affairs, be
il therefore
Reso!red, That in the demise Of NJ. T.
MCKINNEY. the Lodge has sustained great
and irreparablc loss.
Resoired, That Brother Mckinney was q
quiet, nnobs,rus;vc, and faithful member.
Resoircd, Tha, in lis life and character,
these shown forth in the lusire of the noon
day son, an assembiagc of virtues and person
al qraliiic", crcdinbic alike TO humanity, and
this association, Of which he q worthy
..cmbcr.
R'se'n-'I So. ins sitting Of his earthly
sun, rs well as his daily walk, ,herc va, dis
'''"""i beautiful ~c.r--cntation of the ~urity
lcveliness and grandeur of the p inciples and
teachings OF our beloved order.
Rssoired, That his death and virtues be
mcmorizca by blank page.
II soired, That this preamble and resolution
be published in the Carolina Spartan" and
that cory of the same he transmitted to the
wife aad children of the deceased, with whom
we heartily symPaihize in ,hcir said bereave-
meEt.
J. u. ELEOED Secretary
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19

Casualales OF the oth 8. @. Y.

Casu0llles Of the 9th 9. g. v.
In the engagement Of the night of the i2sth
October, 1868, near Chattanooga.
Company .K.-wounded: Sergeant n NJ
wingo, slight: d Car,es, se,crc +; Wall,
slight; D Williams, finger shot of; z p
Bishop,J c Gsin, slight H P Goforth, thumb
shot off; Camp. A Snoddy. NJ Bush,
slight L N SoutherlAnd, missing.
Company C.-Killed; b Horn, NJ II Bryson,
W Jennings. Wounded: George McAbee. We.
rrtsvercly, LsS Koclhart, thigh and knee
II FarDandis, loft hand; N Quick. side Ser
geant g Mccormick, foot; Corporal N n Lit
tlejohn, arm; Sergeant " r Rowland, Serge
D w Fate, J Shippcy. very slight.
SHARrsuoorEns.
Company N. Captain Latl,am.-Killed ~ c
Boyce. Wounded; Corpr W p Petty. q ere
James Allen, G. Fl Martin, Is W Goforth, slight
NCrenshuw, serious; d Scott, slight Corp
A C Robb, serious.
Company X. Capt Blassin STRAIGHTFORWARD (:
Lieut. John I Walker slgh, T o Scott. thumb
shot off; ] A Williams, p A Holt, 81 ght.
Company y, Captain A II Foster.-wound-
cd: Corpl IIswkins, slight; W d Woody.
confusion.
Company l. Crp Garvin.-Missing Corpr
J IIameit, Jamc, Niullinax.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19

PArRoLLING.-Will our people he wise
tor once in their lives, says tie Cosnt.y.
man, and inaugurate rigid police on their
s;S"'',,:;.''s si over t.e counsryI Its W.
ry doubtful They have been warned so
niien. oi so many things, that deep spa-
'hy seems to have settled upon them. Il
is iu the highest degrees necessary that W.
-honid scour the eosnty frequently as
night; visit all places where slaves resort.
specially suspicious ones put stop to
the stealing of hogs, which threatens to
icave Us almost without meat for the next
year; prevent all practices that tend to do.
mora ize the negro aud render him worth
ass, troublesome, or irsutordinate: I: in short,
G .rry out the provisions Of the patrol law.
Ii is best that this should be done at all
times; but it is especially Important, nov
that so many Of our neishbors are in tho
army, and 80 many lnofe are just ip the acs
of departing fro. their homes to assist in
repelling tile advance Of the Invader, leav>
ing 50 few behind them.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19
NO "a

.
TIE sick and wounded had been remov
ca oy successive wagon loads al throus.,
we iaee. fsse u Saturday night, sne al
day Sunday. Even the box Of bi.uket.
was not oyerlooked, but the blankcts On
trustet one by Que to the litter.bearsv, and
safely brought away. ,s't
a leading ofhoer remarked 10 me after.
wards (for had been sent av.v In
the sfternoo% Of Sunday that he never
supposed. pRtil that night that he could
be thankful for beinass shelled; but when
ever the enemys Ere sllckened, the great.
er fear arose that their retreat had been
d'scovc-ed, and il w.s real relief when
they began again.
Ihe successive detachmeI.. marched
away, suffering somewhat from the shells.
but bringing away their wounded. The
ie'sureiy hre OF the shafpshooters kept ND
the deception admirably: the cannon pyov.
cd unmanageahle, we're loaded, but could
not be fred. probably because the breeeh
was filled with sand. The magasine, with
some two or three hundred pounds Of nov.
dor vas put in proper order, and the fuse
nshted' and watched until the explosion
seemed certain. Then the last men were
Withdrawn and marched away to Gun.
mings' Point. The enemy say they dis.
covered aud cxtinguished the Gre, and a.
we'd the battery but it is not possible
They shelled the abandoned works To-
long. 1t is much more likely that the
drip from tho sand sxtinguished it. But,
as has been truly said, abandoned forts
never do blow up, whatever the reason .sy
be.
1t only remains to be said that General
Beaureyard, At the close of tn, detailed
order for the evacuation, remarks that II
1t succeeded, It will be ono of thu ,n.ss
brilliant achievements of til. VIZ. i: dia
ss-.SSs3vvu.
God be praised that SO many Of those
gallant fallews were saved the agony OF
wounds and death, and the humiliation Of
capture, and live still for their country.
and many for their God! May He grant
them all to know aud love Him, which il
iice -.c.ti, c.,,ai.
r. 5. I6Rd have forgotten one ..nt Of
justice, hitherto overlooked on all hands, .
tribute to the courage and faithfulness of
the cavalry employed as couriers on Morris'
Island. When L vas there, members Of
the Charleston Light Dragons performed
that duty, and never saw q momcnt's hesi.
tation, though the peril was often terrific.
and had to be encountered alone.
Southern Preslysers.xn.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19

THk RIBBON Cosr MORE THAN ran
DREss.-The remark says the Misa.s;ppi.
an, " that the ribbon cost more than the
dress vas made in our hearing not long
since In reference to recent purchase Of
an oruan,ru. riUoon and comfortable call.
90 dress. This brings to mind the fact
that most Of the pecuniary evils under
which the people labor have been brought
upon them by the system # having Z" tho
ribbon Gust more than the dress." All ca :
ses where sacrifices are made for the sake
of keeping up appearances in the commu.
uity, when the necessary income has fallen
ntf, are ot this character. And there arc
more sacrifices made for show, and for un
necessary articles of comfort Indeed.
comfort itself is often sacrificed for snow.
80, too, with those who skuik from honest
labor. under the idea that it is not respec-
table to toll as other men; they will al.
most beg for employment which compopss
with their notions of responsibility, aud
nearly sfarve rather than engage in any
other. Their ribbon costs more than their
dress.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19

THE BLiSD MAN lIArpY.-In journal
Of tour through Scotland, by Rev. C.
Simeon. of Cambridge, We have the follow
Ing passage Wen, to sec Lado Boss's
grounds. Here, also. saw blind men
weaving. May | never forget the foilo~-
IN tact One OF che men on being inter.
ro ated with respect TO his knowledge of
spiritual thidgs, answered. 81 never saw,
tii 1 was niind; nor did ever know con
ten'mc at when | had my eyesight. as do
ov, tlat hive lost il. lean truly affirm,
'noueh few knew how to credit me, that
would, on no account, change my present
SITUATION and circumstances with any thas
, ever enjcyca before was blind" He
had enjoyed eycsight till IS, and had been
hind about three yeas. Ny soul was
much affected aaa comfortcd with his
declaration. Surely there is reality in
T. hgicn!
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

T offer for sale a large and commodious brick
house. containing six large rooms. The
house is built after an approved model. The
improvements are all new. The lot is eligible
and we'll shaded by forrest grove The situa-
tion - beautiful, and convenient TO the Male
and Female Colleges Of this Town. This prop
erty can he treated for Mt private sales at any
time, until sale day IN November when il will
be sold Ct public out-cry unless sold before -
The late purchaser having use for 1t.
G. LEE.
Oct tober - 20 #.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-11-19

KTE will sell to the highest bidder on
w sales day in December next. the House
and Let formerly owned o. T.. Edwards and
II. T.. Cleveland, situated in the Town of Spar.
tanburg, Oh Greenvilie street, containing two
and a half acres. more or lc =. and known as
the Lee or Gafney lot. With u little improve.
ment this might be made n desirable lot
TERMS: Either cash time TO suit pur
chascrs.
MRS. o Z. EDWARDS, Execu,r:..
X. 4. CLEVEI.ryp. Survivor.
,,ct seq 20 40