davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
OCCUPATION Of Winchester.

Fer the benefit Of our friends and
readers at home, we announce that
Winchester Tennessee, was occupied
by troops composing q part Of Major
General McCooK's2 goth Army Corps on
the morning Of July 3d,--that General
SHERIDAN's divisions after q slight Skin.
mish with the enemy's rear guard,
passed through Winchester and occus
pied Gown, at the base Of the noun
tain, while Brig. Gen. JEFF. O.. DAVIS,
with his division occupied the beautiful
town from whence we unfurl our ban
ner. Maj. Gen. McCooK arrived with
his staff, and established his head quar-
tiers in town at o later hour the same
day, appointing the gallant Gen. DAVIS
communicated the post.
Winchester occupies q commanding
position in the midst ola fcrtilo valley,
bounded on the south by q range Of
spurs Of the Cumberland mountains.
1t is one ofthc very few towns,in the
our urcn PCssesSes ~-~-r
Of good educational advantages. There
is q fine female college here, the stu
dents Of which are now enjoying vaca.
ton. There are several other schools
n 1861
Of less Importance. From our limited
knowledge, the society Of Winchester
is judged to be good, and if the ladies
would soften their asperity and dislike
for our "yankee" officers, as they call
them, they would find them congonial
fellows-gcntlemen Of the nobler sort.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Fourth Of July ia Winchester.

The anniversary of our national inaepen
denca veg celebrated III this place by a salute
Of thirty-hv guns fired by the I'd Minnesota
Battery, and by a musical entertainni'n "a given
BY the brass bands attached t, the2l Illinois
and 9th Kansas regiments. 1t was indeed 4
gala day at the head quarters Of Gen McCoeS
and Gen. Davis. The citizens Of Winchester
enjoyed everything but lankee doodle Tn
ri etty young lady who closed the window
when the band struck upthose old and familiar
strains is informed that they were net in
tended as All insult to her sensitive ears, nor
was it introduced asa s~sctioaat ballad 1t IS
as old as the nation and is a. appropriate on
the 4th of July as a roast bullock at a bar
becue. Ifthc fairdamsal wishes 70 r~ctaliate,
she can give us Il call with her guitsr and
play "Dixic' to her hearts content, and if she
executes well, we viii applaud most gracefully
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Orders chat are Orders.

Tho following orders arc u true re-
Election Of tho spirit upon which the
campaigns Of the Army Of the Cum.
berland are designed to be conducted,
and are decidedly creditable to the
distinguished officers who issued them.
1t may be improper and out of taste
for an humble editor to call in
question the acts Of an army, but we
connot help saying that, we have discoy.
cred many instances Of distress caused
by unnecessary destructiono of property,
and the taking Of provisions from
widows. If our soldiers would stop
to think \ little before they commit
depredations, we are persuaded that
their own goodness eff heart and good
sense would prevent Il great many
needless execsses. Let us always re.
member that women and children have
a right to our sympathics and protec.
ton, no matter if they do occasionally
say that which is unladylike, and do
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Hnsnitality of the Citizens of
Winchester.

The world ought to know All there is good
in humanity. Let it be remembered tia
General RosEcRANs started out with the Army
Of the. Cumberland the oath of June with the
expectation Of taxing possession Of Bragg and
his army within the space Of twelve days, and
made preparations FOR that time only; he
had iiet got out Of camp, however, before il
began to rain in torrents. and continued so to
do every day, with only an occasional inter
val Of a few hours, for about TWO weeks. As
a consequence, the roads became impassable,
cur trains were stuck in the mud, Bragg
was getting out OF the way - rapidly as pos
sible, aad, in their impetuosity, Roscy and
h sarmy pursued regardless of ratiens or sup
Plies Of any kind. When our troops entered
~i-~A4-fA~ e-~~-AA4anss and tirnd, and
not q little vexcd that Bragg did not halt for d
fight. In their wet and hungry condition
our soldiers individually east themselves upoii
the hospitality () Of the ~cisize.s, some X
them partaking of the widows mite, They
were as profigate as need be in their use Of
the good things within their reach. Should
any Oft he good citizens Of this place be in 4
suffering condition in consequence of willing
or unwilling generosity to our s~oldiery, We
recommend them to cali on Gen. Davis, who
will most chceriully share his biscuit With
them. Our troops are now more favorably
cireamstanced, and will be most happy to
atone as far as possible for their free use of the
vegetables, pigs, poultry, &C., they have re-
ceived Of the citizens. Our soldiers are not
bad tellows-on the contrary, we know the
most Of Them have noble, generous hearts.
The next time we visit your town, fellow
triumphant victors over the dcspoilers of your
once happy homes-as the brave defenders Of
our glorious national Union.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

extend VI friendly greetings, wishing
them prosperity and happiness under
the broad folds Of that honorcd old flag
our fathers erected. Under it let
freemen again grasp most heartily each
Others hands and mako the welkin
ring with united voices-East, West,
North and South joining in the song
:" The Star spang,ed Banner,
Long, long may ii wave,
Ger the land OF the free,
And the home OF the brave.P
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Want of Harmony III
RebeIdOnl.

The KnorglHe Register treats its
readers to the following editorial -
Since the Convention at Winchester q small
class of factions persons, in and out Of the
army have been loudly declaiming against it,
%aetien, much to the delight Of the tory ele-
ment Of East Tennessee, who hope to see dis
cord in the Southern ranks OH tire day .. cleo
ton. 1t is objected that conventions are a
part OF old party machinery that aught to be
done away with-that they we're the source OF
untold political evils under the old govern
ment. This object is valid, as regards tho
Fartszan conventions, composed Of corrupt
politicians, unprincipled ofiic seekers and
their tools whose selfish aims were merely
public plumber. But of a very different char
acter proved 70 be the State Convention st
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
HEAp QRe. 20Tn ARMY CoRps.

Winchester, July 9th, 1863. /.
GENERAL General McCook desires you
to carry into execution in your command, the
instructions contained in the enclosed letter.
While he appreciates the condition in which
your troops have been placed, and the necessity
of foraging upJn the country for supplies, he
wishes every effort made to maintain discip-
line and protect private property from need
less depredations. The great majority of the
people Of the country are d%isloyal, and he is
willing to see them deprived-in the proper
niopnerAof whatever is essential to the sup
port and safety of the army, provided, that
sufficient substance is left in all eases to sup
ply the present necessities of families.
Disloyalty does not forfeit the rights of
humanity, which every true soldier will re-
spect'
All forage, provisions and animals required
for the use Of the army, must be taken and
receipted forby regimental, brigade or division
quartermaster. All oficersare authorized and
directed to arrest thieves, pillagers and stray
glers. am General,
Very Respectfully,
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Religious Notice.

Rev. Dr.. BAIRD will preach Sunday even
ing, DULY y, in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Winchester, at 5 o'clock p. NJ. Cit
liens, officers and soldiers are invited to at
tend.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
CHE Atntg 8nIIetiu.
w j n G h ester:
Saturday Morning, July 18th.
10 the World Of Mankind
In General.

TIM. 1t seems proper that the govern
meut Of the United States should here,
as elsewhere, be supported by the pen
as we'll as the sword-the two great
powers that have ever controlled the
world.
The Bulletin announces the lestora-
ton Of the authority Of the United
States Government in the town. Of
Winchester and the surrounding coun
try and, as in this case, the very
presses, types, and paper that were
recently used to disseminate disloyal
principles are now employed in sup
port ofthe Constitution and laws made
by our ore.fathcrs, SO we hope from
hill to hill, and from mountain to
mountain the free will OF patriotism
again kindling may spread far and
wide, regenerating the whole South
until once moro the Star Spangled
Banner shall everywhere wave.
The present is a most important
period in this momentous struggle for.
~-iA4anae, Witkin tho
past few days, Gen. RosEcRAN1s army
has defeated and followed the rapid
flight Of Bragg's forces; GRANT has
captured Vicksburg, and Gen. MEADE
has defeated Lee in Pennsylvania,
driving him back to the Potomac.
Port Hudson is besieged and ere long
viii be ours 1t is true at length, we
believe, that the rebellion is in it's
death struggle. It has labored hard
for near three years 10 destroy the
Union-to cast off it's allegiance to the
government to which every Southern
man in arms is indebted for all the
peace and prosperity he and his family
have enjoyed, and now even it's death
throes are fearful, but die the rebellion
must.
With the sword in one hand and tho
Constitution in the other, our army
advances, enemies to those alone who
arc inimical to law and order, who
endeavor To destroy the best govern.
ment the world ever saw, but friends
Of order and law, friends of the weak
and helpless, Of the large majority of
the people Of Tennessee, who, against
their protestations at the ballot-box,
were : precipitated into rebellion b.
n%nprincipled leaders who merely
sought their W aggrandizcmcnt.
The Winchester Army Bulletin cor.
daily extends it's right hand to our
brethren North and East. Il Pluribus
Uaam. The Union must and shall be
preserved.
10 tho people Of Winchester We
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

things which deprive the1> Of our cs'
teem. In prosecuting this war every
officer and soldier should remember
that, in one sense at least, the country
that rebels claim belongs to the nation,
and that while we use personal prop
orty as q military necessity, an I'M
necessary waste Of property %impover-
ishcs to A detrimcnt of the general
good. Let us show a misguided people
that we would be their friends if they
would pcrmit-that we are not at war
with them from desire but nee ssity,
and that just SO long as that necessity
exists we will oppose them resolutely
and bravely on the field, and let Us be
very careful to convince them by our
acts that we arehumane and forgivlng,
by respecting their families, their wives,
children ma..hers and sisters We can
do this without endangering our sue.
cess. or compromising our character as
officers and soldiers:
HEAD QRs. DEPT. CUMBERLAND,
Tullahomo, Tenn, July Sth, 'G3
GESERAL:-The. General Commanding re-
grets to learn that struggling soldiers are COM
hitting outrages on citizens, by tt ewing end
robbing. Great Irregularities have also oeen
observed in foraging. In mary instances
provisions and forage have been taken without
giving the proper receipts, and soldiers of
foragipg parties have been allowed to struggle
from their commands ana commit outrages.
This must at once be corrected by the most
severe and summary punishment.
The General Commanding directs Corps
Commanders to take Vigorous measures tn
correct the UvFT-
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
Very Respectfully,
%[Signedl Your Obedient Servant.
j. A. GARFIELD,

Brig, Gen, and Chief Of staff.
Official; 4. ". MORRISON, Capt. & A. A. G.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

'Vy HCopcCtIIIiiy,
Your ebedient Servant,
[Signed G.P. THURsTON,
A. a. q. & Chief oeStaf.
7. w. MORRISON, Capt 81 "a. A. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
NotiGs to Taxpayers.

wtx-p&YERs arc required 70 "'k4 i"e r.,
turns or oath IF al Tie T'i!osing articles held
or CIV ; by. him on the lst Of july 1868, which,
are tie growth or pr. ducti"u IF any year prcce
ding tho year l 63: Nnva' sluros, o:.it, Wia,s.
Slirituous Liquors, Tobacco, imauuIattured Or
anInarufactu, ed, Cotton, Wool, Flour, 'sneaF,
Molssscs and Syrup, Rice and other agricultural
products. :,
Taxpayers are further required TO return ali
Bank Notes and other Currency On hul"d, or OF
d.pusit, on the lst day Of jay 1853; and of all
credits held nr owned IN the lst oT July lsG2, Of
which the interest Lus not been pad. Credits in
cludc all unliquidatrd demands, such as open ne
counts, duo and unpaid.
Tax paycrs are also required to return sl prof
Is made Iy any peraus, partnership or corp'ra-
ion daring the year 1852, by purchase and sal"
u: auy ol tie following articles, VIZ: Flour, Cosn.
ii......, Park. oat.,lIay--RieA, 1rnn Or Ma.urac-
lures of l-n, Sugar, MulasScs made Of Cnr'e,
Lee: tier, Wooden clothes, Shoes, Ioo.s, E..-.-ets
ami Cut.on clothes.
Tax. IA, ers WIN refuse or neglect to NIKE re
turn. within ihe tims r. qui,ed ny tsr as:.ks"f',
viii be liai!e to twenty five per cont. aaditior..i
TuS on t,.c amuint assessed.
K. c. GRIFFIN ~sSessvr, 18th Dist.
IHE0S. DEAN, Assessor. lzth Diet.
Co.. 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
Haraee Thrown ia The Shade.

There is a story in the army of Northern
Virginia, which runs as follows: a well
known Confederate Major. Gcuersl was stop
ping, tor a. while in Georgia vi!'aser some
time since; vhich7iaet coming to The knowi-
edyo Of the Captain Of the "Hcme- Guard, y
- portion Of that arm Of ssIvice, as heard
a friend remark the oasher day. Centrally
fornsd with the understanding thct are -'npl
to leave home hstsys their iomcs rs inyaded'
said Uap.sin resolved To gl.e. the Genera!
an opportunity of witnessing the :.rsyo'o,ioils'
of bis superb corps sdue time Cspk.-s
Cemp.ny, having '.ieil in,n were discovered by
the General in front OF sis quarters, in tho
execution of The. command, lin two ra.ks,
sit,n &c. During the exhibition, by, sc,ue
.dexter4us d.ubls quick movement oalyknown
among militia officers. The Captsin,. much TO
his surprise and chasr,n, found the Company
In n "ix.m HIST described. reckon, IN u
walid circle" In stcnlnropliunic tones lie
called tb,m to " ha!,!" The General became
interested, and drew near, in order t. s"e in
Whist way thugs would b. r;gh;et. The Cap
tain. i'm his cunfusiu,i, turned his ,hcad to ole
side. like a duck when she t'crs tiie shadow
Of y hawk,Git past, end seemed to be the
deepest rh ,ught. At HaSt and idea seemed 20
strike him ; a ray Of i%n,eH'gs re man'lSd his
face, and Strengthening Up he sur:ieieto the
Conf Say, and cried out, CDM2any olsen
sanqie, 10 tire front, March"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07

Soae ON a TeAX.-A few weeks since on
one. of the toads near Morton, o. tcaos'sr
might have been seen, scouting aud cursisg'
at 1. furious ratio vt Lis team, whics had be-
cuine vto,.uA!s. under. unreasonable :r-a!Gic@t
and very decidedly G"clincd to pull. A gea:
.!emsI,, ie pain gsrb,. rode up about lhis
time. and With the voice Of one having Al
u,ority, ordered the driver 10 dislnrunl, when
he gave him o few lie sons in tie management
ola team, .hessnm uf Which was--kind treal-
ment. He racticLlyielnonsnated the virtue
Of his teachings on the team in question, af:er
whici.ahc driver lad no difficulty lin starting
his n,uies. "Weli old fellow,' remarked the
diver, : ThoeveS you are you're s s,ls on =
raj HArdec. -Mississirpian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07

FEEDING AN AaMY-YANrEE ENTERPRISE.
TO form a proper idea of the difficulty OF
feeding a large army, tits only necessary to
visit ore of the Cornmissariat Depot'. Take
tie single article of bread for the army ofthe
Poto,pac. ard We find it. requires a building
covering an acre Of ground, twenty tya overs over.
men are employed, and Eve hundred barrels
Of -four daily converted into ninety thousand
loaves, Of twenty-five ounces each, ofthebest
quality Of bread. The army regulations re-
cairo that each man shall receive a daily, "a
ton OF twenty-five ounces of bread, or of
6. .ur 10y baking the savings'to the Govern:
ment in the month OF June alone was Blu
barrels of Hour, aud in four months the differ.
ence in the cost of flour and bread has besis
enough to pay all the cost Of erecting and fur
nishing the bakerysi9ith a surplus Of $1,000,
while the army has better bread; than could
huve b~een-mnlei 10 camp. Some idea OF the
magnitude of its operations may be gathered
firm the fact that in one day last February
la. $50, Ioaves were issued.--Yankee Paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
State OF South Carolina,
EDG FIELD DISTRICT,

," lIDG & FIFE nd D. STkICI,
: IN-oRDINARY.
HeY W. r. puhISoE, Esq, Ordinary OF Edge:
HS. teld District.
Whereas, Henry T. Barley has applied to mo
for Letters of administration. IN al! AID s!ngula,
she. gonds and chat,vls, rights md credits Of
Nathan ia. Barley, late vi The District a~f"rusaid,
iced.
These are, therefore, to cits and ndmonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of thc
said decensoi, to be aud appear before me, at our
next urdiuury's Court Tor the said District. TO lao
holden ut E~lgsicli Court House, en the 19:h day
Of Oct. inst, 10 show cause, if any, why the
said administrative should mt be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9TH da7 or
Oct. in tbs year vi our Lord one thousand
oight hundred aid sixty-thres, aud in the eighty
-otyE,h y.ar OF tho independence OF S. Cnroiins.
w. T. DURIS0E, DIED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
From Braggs Army.
The Rebel Of Oct, lst Says:

The Rebel Of Oct, lst says:
We have nulliny additional from the viciui,
" of Chattanooga, Saw that thirty additional
pieces III artillery have been hauled up 10 1iot;k'
out Point, which indicates q disposition on
the part of General Bragg to luaks music
with iis favorite Instruments We hear notL-
ing further of the ,recent victories III East Ten.
uessee by Gen. Forrest.
Que eli patches this morning announce
heavy reinforcenents from Meade's army TO
Rosencrans: This viii be likely to hurry up
things in the neignborb3od Of the tennessee,
and We may anticipate stirring Times belore
many daNs have flown
Tie Atiant.. Appeal Of Oct. q has tie
following intelligence: By command Of Gen.
Bragg, Lieut. General Polk has arrived in this
city whittier he has been required to repair
and await further vrders. Ills procedure, a.
we have becn informed, is based upon some
disagreement. betsctu the twJ geurfais as u
The conduct Of the latter on the battle. Ie;u Oh
Cieksmauga. Gen. Polk, we learn, leeis c0t-
fil:mt that he will be enabled, De;ore The pro-
.er tribunal. siia i'll the uiost u.:qualihet mar
uer. to acuuit hiruselfvf all bl.;ncin the pre'ii.
ists. Gen, H.pdmAu il. also in the city uiHlur
j s,uilar State of circumstances.
The reports Of Forrest,s.lale victory over
:lle EeIclMs Of Barnside's command, at CIeve.
lz,d, are Confirmed. He not only rerulsed
them with heavy loss, but routed and droYc
taem. beyond Athens, Tenn, at which placo,
he is at present stationed.
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Via Chickamaugs,
Get 81. ;
The sun rose bright and clesr this morning,
after two days Of llcary ru;is. Ouce mere the
llostiL lines of The enemy are plainly seen
sro,n Gen. Bragg's headquarters.
"A dag Of truce sas expected yesterday.
. The enemy is. again busy Strengthening
4hsir position, tile most formidable Of which
is a sIa.-sbaped fors on the ..;nemy's rear Of
Chattanooga, partially constructed by our
troops bef;,re the evacuation.
Tie health and spirit Of cur troops are
very fine, and ;if art anxious tU beied against
the ,nomy, though everything indicates per
feet quiet for some time.
Rusencran's forces seem to be nassed i'll
and immediately around the town.
Iurec poutuous have boen laid acroSs the
river. Snd wagon Trains ale parked Oh the OPP
posiis'bink.
Tie exchange Of wounded prisoners "aS
eiloc,ed h-lay, under The supervision OF. Coz.
Phones, Of the Confederate army, anr
Co. j. c. McKiGbvii, Of the Abolition Army.
We had $500 wounded Yankeesi aud tLey'
ut"urs.
Gen. Dan Adams requested to remain. il,
,hn e%"emy's hines uatii No Is removable Win
safety.
-Four surgeons on each side have necn rt-
changed. The enemy expressed great surprise
the uurubcr OF wuunGoi III our hands.
Cps. Brown arrived here last night on o
of mercy, to provide. for the welfare
Of The Georgia troops. lie @ss received, with
enthusiasm, and greeted all along tie
lass with universal Shonts of appreciation.
R.secrans never ulade 'applicalionto bury
hi, dead, but deserted both his dead any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07

sSEcss8:.For tho purpose OF 9seqhipping and
snppii, in. ceid troops while in actnal service,
the sun o. $590:O00 be and the SAME is here
Treasury hot ot.ierwisc appropriated, TO be
drywn by the 6 vernon.
SEC. 9. That such .psrs"ps and cmpln., ees
i'll eAcl paper mill, ard nrs spaper ,r printing
establishment. aud iron ma. nfaetories. as the
Aiijntant aid Inspector. General; with the
arpro,a! uftkeG werner; mly sre fl TO ex-
cInpt fr .nl time to time, from military service,
lie exempted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
State of South Carolina,
.EDGEFlEID D!9IKlCT,

IN ORDINARY.
DY ". F. DURIS0E, EGO Ordinary Of Edge
HID field District.
Nn.reas, Emily C. Dern has appli~i to me
for LuttHs oil ADMINISTRATION, On iii aid sipga-
lar tho goods aud %oh.ttsls, sisht4 and credits OF
William Doru, jr., late Of the District aforesaid,
deed. ;,
Tboso are, therefore, to cite ind sdmonish al
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said
lo,msoa, to be and appenr befurs u'e. at our next
orainary's Court for the said District, to be holden
az Ed.eiell. G. u. "n die l9tb d*y vi Oct. inst
u SHOE cause, if any, why tie said ADMINISTRATION
srrnl,! not he granted. f.
Giv.n under my band and seal, this 9Th day OF
Oct. in tho yenr of our Lord one thousand eight
..,nired and sixty-tbree. End in the SSth year Of
tho Independence Of South Carolina.
W. F. DURIS0E, o.E.D.
Oct T. 1853. q 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
The State Of South garolia q
EDGETlELD DISTRICT.
JS.~ ORD[NARY.

EpY W. F.. DURESoE, Esquire, Ordinary Of
E0 Edguhcld District.
Whereas, Benjamin Ru,hton has applied t" me
for Letters of Administration, Oh al and singular
tie goods aud. chattels, rights and credits Of JyInos
il: Rushton late Of the Distrie. aforesaid deed.
These are, therefore, To cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of tho
said deceased, to Ic and appear before me, ut our
next Ordipary's Court for the ssid District, " DO
holden ut Edgcfrll C. Ii. on the 10Th day of Get.
inst, 20 Low cause, II shy, why the sa!d adininIs-
,rat;ou should not be granted.
Given under my hand and zeal, this 5'bdny
II 0ctob T. III tho year Of our Lord ono thou
,and si,;h. hundred and sixty three, aad in tho
eighty -eIghth year of :hs independence of the
o'A'' - ". +. DyRlsoE. o. E. p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-07
70 All WHoM.iT MAY CONCERN

Owing t. the = cry ezorbitnnt price Of Meli-
" zine and fumiIy %aapplies, all Of which have
L. be paid for in Cash, we. tho undersigned, p:ac-
ticing Physicians at-Edgeiicld Court House., arc
not only jri, On to the necessity OF :hcfensing our
char cs, but Of demanding tho Cash or-sach case
wa attend as SOON US it is discharged.
a. g. LEAGUE,
n. d. BURT.
]. F.. GRIFFIN,
80 NJ. ". ABBEY.
E4lEsfull, S. c., Sept. %, 1863. If 80.