davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12
NuABER 1876.
nTssnLnIHnN

rTynE finn Of Qainty 4 Robinsan of Menphls. Ttan.
4 IL this day dissolved hy mutual consent. An
peleona having claims agaln tAid 6rm ,ill present
the same % W. a. oaiuhy Win Il alone authorised 10
pay, and al persons who are iudehied ~ said Sim
VIII make immediate payment 10 said anlnbY -.
has been authorized 10 sette said trtnh heslEris
WM. r QUlNBY, - os..s
W. a. ROBINSON vshA Fornsm
JAS. s. CLAGHOaN, Special partn
Etowah, 0S. Jan ai, is6a. IIe6lO sioI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

AboiitiOh LegIslasion--s1he Bin OF all Abona-
inAsisaa''--siiihtnry Arrests Sl the KSrth.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12


VThe llrigaaier General Commanding be
lieving that the immediate danger which
threatened THE cliyAh passed. aid being
anxious that the patriotic oficsfd of die mill.
iia who have reported to him Shoula bo re
turned % their homes aud their planting IN
tercats, hereby directs that tho ofIicere now
COLLECTED b camp near this city return to
fhoirl rliomps holding themselves ready 20 re-.
spond al nioments warning 60 hia further
call. The Brigadier General commanding t,e
lieyes this course 10 be h Accordance win
tho iutentlon Of General Orders No, IA fron,
the olhcv Of tho Adiniant iad Inspector Con.
eral Of tho State and with tho views Of the
Governor. Nr~ W. F'ii''f
Should The Aboiiticnisla approach he win
sumnfop oil the ireemenl0t Georgia, through
tho public press ~ by o,htr available Ineain
70 rally he.e and ,ltlehd tlieir soil. Hohhows
from The spirit PlFepdy alsplqsed, thas he will
BY command ot Brig. cep. Mrpcfn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12
SUBSTITUTES WAnTED.

yINwO thouaand dollars each viii he paid iag hye
A steady, able boiSsd men, d iortysix, % hfiy
eight years Of age. Apple IN person cr b letter %
eb2l-E J. n. WllAY.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

NIVIl NUU o. "a W.
pursueni 10 this order tle officers broke up
their camp Saturday afternoon, and moal 81
them havD RETURNED 10 ihrir honcs SOME
continue 20 como ID, not being apprited of ihe
order bus they aro leaving by ,hc rcipn
iraina, taflt4 He lfaN.
nN r.I.II.H a nNt..l lTfI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12
Dung WI ilog YOuns Arch lla
n. - n. n. PHLLIPs. 2. ".

Dfg- Persons calling for letters IN the above
list viii please say they are advertised.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

paU1 % ea4 "a From the N r. Herald,
How Overtures from the NOrthwest wouid
N' ele be Trsatta by the Etsheis.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

.0ss l5f nIeg n05lea sVH ssssahn4I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12
F0R sALE.
no MERCHANTS & sUTIERB

TUsT received dior Aalc IsA' e9
40 Kegs Soda
$50 Ibs Inaign. N h4Aa .Mfiee
1000" Green Paints.
500 "Yell0w Painia. ia sn
5000 Venetian Red,
Together with abe amoftntnts IT DiuRs Dye
iWNtN 'tH Wholesale 4 flolall DfuggiAt
Whitehall 50. epe door from Mitchell st. algu o.
lhe,Golden Mortar. Atlanta. Ga.
j 6.feS lf4lllN hFaI LIH lH fYiIf'fII
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

aenIriSh Potatoes. Sugar. Cofeo.
: A NY party that win aena me ~ Espfspea eRck VI
pounds, win soud him " Ettgem ten p0nude lght
blown Sugar, and ons pound Ane ko Conee, IN ree
Oznabnra aack. NttN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
Stirring From the Northwest.

NOZZLE, Feb l3.--The Southern Crisis of
the llth inst, learns from a distinguished cit.
izen of one of tho Northwestern States, that
the States OF Indiana, Illinois and Ohio have
determined to stop the war and make ERIN, Of
peace with the Confederate States, at all lraz-
ards. They are resolved that war against tue
Confederate States shall cease, otherwise the
Northwest viii make war upon the apgressor.
Citizens of ;L.o above States who have been
drafted or enrolled are leaving the %l'eGetal
army by hundreds, and lie regiments have no
authority to contrul this movement
OF the one hundred and fifty thousand I'M
der Grant and McCIernand, only forty thou,
sand effective soldiers remain, and that num-
Der is being daily diminished by mortality,
sickness and abandonment.
The Legislatures OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky will convene at Frankfort in
geseral convention ON the l8:L February, to
agree upon the institution of a Northwest
Cpniederacy, propose terms Of peace and
with the C~ouleIeracy for States
bordering on tho Mississippi aud its tributa-
ries; proposing a tr.ary offensive and deftn-
.sive with the Sonth. or an adoption OF the
Confederate States Constitution to incorpo-
porate those new membership the Conledera.
cy, if agreeable to the people OF the Confeds-
rate States; but in any event, relations Of
pence, arpity and m with the South.
The Commissioners will bear the result to
Richmond, to treat with the Confederate
Government FOR final and satisfactory adjust
ment. All interests in this action will be
taken openly, with a serious and 1%igniied de-
termination. The terms Of adjustment will
he submitted fer ratification by the people of
Ohio, Indiana aud illinois, at The ballot box
and when thus ratified, separation from the
United States will be irrcvocably perfected.
This informant says lie expects no more gen.
eral engagements by the first of April will be
practical a cessation of hostilities in the
Southwest by the frstof June and permanent
peace unless Republicans wage war against
the Northwest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
DIT J0bertlstt,
Arthur sIMKINs, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Ia, 1868:
Al Home.


We are truly glad to see some of our army
friends Mt home. Capt. PERRIN (soon to be pro-
NOTED Colonel of the lllh) is with us. Capt. HAIR
nrsoN, long absent, has been welcomed once more
by many friends. Our old friend, F. M. Memo
LAS, is nlso.back again ou-his native soil after n
heightened term OF service. Messrs. REro and
MCNEIL arc at their old places in our community.
The three last are, VIC believe. honorably dis
charged. Sergeant CHARLIE GRAY is at home,
alsp, for the FIRST tiueiu two years, on IL furloush
which he richly ~merits,-haring been a dnsiful
soldier and upon moro than one occasion left by
the chances Of battle in command Of his Compa-
ny. We are pleased also to welcome Private JoHs
RorEn, Of the virgiuia army, who is on a visit to
his friends. There may be others ut home whom
re have not seen. A welcome to them all,-and
may the day soon roll around when all our boys
will again fill their accustomed places ut homo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

KESrrcxYs PoslrroS.--rhe recent action
Of The Kentucky Legislature, which has at
tractel so much attention, is in the form ol
resolutions, declaring the attachment of that
State alike to the North and the South, and
proposing, Grst, that tue Federal and Con
:ederals authorities a..point commissioner
70 consult and prepare such amendments to
the Constitution as will lie satisfactory to
both sections and, secondly, thatthe Legisla.
;ure Of Kentucky appoint commissioners who
shall wait upon President Lincoln. at Wash
%insten, and President Davis. at Richmond,
and urge an ar.ni,tice and the appointment
Of such commissioners and visit the Lfgisla-
lures of Illinois, l. diana, Ohio, PennS, lvania,
New Jersey and New York, and seek their
Cooperation in procuring e suspension IF
hnstifities during negotiations for peace and
reunion.
Kentucky. as do the abolition States, attaches
reunion as a condition Of peace. Her legis-
lators labor under the same mistake as to do
those of Massachusetts,, in surprising the con-
dition will be complied with. But sus-
p 'n>ion of hostilities, to be followed by
negotiations in which we shall be the equal
OF the other contracting party, promises some.
tling-Jaekson Appeal, Feb. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
To Our Soldiers

A word or two from home may no: he unacccp
table TO you ut this time. Whist if these: words
convey no news of interest, you will still perhaps
receive them in The sense Of n special Viluring
humble though it be, to you and to .ynn alone.
The days 20 10y in jrcarircss. and the night:
are luu: and heavy in'their loneliness and silence
while yet this horrid var keeps sway from ~ the
noble spirits who make up the all-in-all of south.
crn life. Every village il deserted and. every
homestead is dark almost to desulation in your
absence, and by robson of that absence. This, wc
are aware, is an old song; hut it is difficult t"
nttunc our hearts TO any Other. They are 'ick,
sick, from hope deferred" and we all letl dis
posed t., " hang oar harps upon the willows and
sing no more vain lullabies To tighten thc days
and hours that bring nought but i'iusory visiui,s
of that better time n coming.
And yet, this will not do either. Every passing
day is, ut least by Natures luws, one further step
10 warls the blessed goul Of pence and months
are strides in that direction. If,w knew that
you so regarded them md 80 JET them, soldiers,
the though; would serve in part 10 seothc the I'M
rest of those dear ones at home whose every fam
cy, wnking or ~uleeping; is interviewer with pray
es for your comfort and security. And why
should we doubt that your philosophy REASONS
the matt.r tbus2 That you have still gone on
despite difficulties and suacring) animatine the
hopes of your country by IL cheerful discharge Of
your onvrous duties, is of itself evidences that
your. is the tuoynncy. which bears up the good
ship of State amid the breakers and storms which
surround her ;-ay, and yours too will be the hon
or and glory of having saved her from destruc-
ton. The soldiers of the South-not her States
mon or eenerais-will he read of in history Big the
chief instruments (under Cod of this peoples
escape from the bloody heel Of m unprecedented
despotism.
Would you know, once again, how the old land
looks, and how the feldsprosper in preparation,
and how the winter goes w~histling above us ON
icy wings, and how The first symptoms of Spring
appear. tasss, there are already Misunderstanding Of
the on-comiing warmth of that geninl season. IT.
not, Why were those b~yacinths blooming more
Than n week ago in II little garden on the southern
lido of the old white house at the corner? And
Why has that lowering Amend put forth it's
blooms in such p~rofusion And what means this
swelling of the psach.Luds?-'Not 20 fast, little
mos" some of you may exclaim, and wait u
yook" say tee for Il good peach year is q good
ming these %pinching times, ind n good peach il
,etter than all OF Arts CONNECTIONS. Appearances
re now decidedly in favor Of u. full fruit crop,
Notwithstanding the little developments just no.
Winter still holds undisputsd sway oyOr the
crest trsss, and. everything hM Backward "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

OPINIONS IN FRAScE.-A Paris correspon-
dent ofthe New York Times represents the
Emperor rs actively engaged in preparing
public opinion for his mcditated intervention
in American affairs. All the ministerial or
gans have received ordersto harp constantly
on the fact that the separation between the
North and South is fixed and final; aud all
of them nre diligently oJeying the orders.
The M9niteur led the way, ana does not DIN:
any OCCASION in.iuuatnlg the necessity of Eu.
ropean inteessution. The other papers are
equally JEALOUS. La N4tion, the Einperor's
private organ: contains an article supposed to
b. from the Imperial pen, which strongly
urges tn" policy Of Intervention.
The T.mey' correspondent thinks The Empe
ror is favoring the policy to prevent the elec.
ton of som thirty Democrats to the French
Legislature. BY involving the country in O.
with The Uait4j Sia'es. tbs Government
Will lie able to suppress all discomfort at
hons,--RichmQpd Wing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
Go6iederatc Money EAtorliop.

Dr.. Fo.ter OF Alabama, ON the 9th %in-tant,
Introduced into the Confederate House Of
Representatives the following resolution,
which vas adoP;ed-yeas SIS, nays o. when
= motion 20 reconsider was carried, but lies
over: -
Resolred. That tho Military Committee be
i"-irac,edto report a bill providing for con-
scriLing and placing in the public service in
the fold all white male citizens, residents or
Ajourners in the Confede, ate States, without
regard to age, physical ability, trade, profess
slon or pursuit whenever it may be s~atisfac-
torily a>certain,,d that such citizen r, siint,
or sojourner has refused to receive Coufeder-
are money, in paytAent for any article sold,
or offered for s,tie by him, and any such citi-
I'm, resident or ~sojournes in the Confederate
states should be made and held liable to be
c,,nscribed and placed in the public service in
The Geld for selling or attempting to sell any
article whatever at an advance OF more than
- per cent upon the prices charged two
years ago for articles Of the same kind and
quality, : neither the same be used for dress
Or consurs p;ion, or for any purpose whatever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
Complime the Ladies' OF the
South.


The following resolutions. says The Columbia
Guardian was passed by the Legislative
of this-State at ITS late session. The uu-
wearied -xertions of the ladies of the Snuth
have been Il wonderful encourager to the men
IT The South, and the Efforts expended by
them to ameliurate tue .sutf.rinPs Of the 1sh.
Tiers, have Infused new lii. and vigor intd
all our armies. Heaven bless our country
women! They deserve this Legislative. re
cord to their patriotism {:
Whereas, The women Of the South have
contributed to The prnsecutionof our present
struggle for intiependenceal the aid and culn-
fort their gentle but heroic hearts could de-
wise. Us we'll by the encouragement of their
applause as 10y the manifold products of their
skill and industry:
Aud whereas the soldiers Of the South, ever
brave and patriotic. have been doubly fired
to the discharge OF their duties by the lovely
charities and devoted s%ymralhies of these pa
triots sister, in a common cause.
Therefore, belt Hesoited unanimously,
That this General Assembly hereb;; t~cstifes
its admiring appreciation of their services,
and warmly accords to them the praise of hay'
ing contributed largely ~ the rapid progress
of:our coun,ry's deliterance from the threat
ened vengeance Of foe who seeks to desulate
the homes of which they are the ornament
and pride.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
Contader,rte Congress-.

RIcuAoNo, February l3.-In the Senate,
several Important Bills were introduced. The
Committee on Military Affairs reported ad-
versely upon the proposition to enroll the
Government employees as conscripts. The
Exemption Bill was discussed until adjourn
me1lt.
The House passed a Bill allowing soldiers
five dollars per month for deficiencies in "a.
tons. The House also passed the. Impress.
rnent Bill, which empowers any otTiccr'com-
manding a military district Or department. to
authorize the impress,nellt Of propel,y when
IL cannot be otherwise procured the. i'm.
pressnent Of slaves to be made in accordance
with the laws of the State, but in absence of
Of such laws, to be made in accordance with
the rules prescribed by the Secretary of War.
No slaves will he impressed where they Gun
he hired at The usual mar, kct rates, and no iu.
vii! be deprived Of the provisions re.
yui. d for tile c,!l.uria lie support of his
nor, except Under extreme cases, of
grain, forage, or ottsr property necessary fer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
as chance glimpse, occasionally reach US through

as chance gliinp.es occasionally reach Us through
Tn: press. While we wake aud while We sleep
lhc story of this endurance goes uncc,ein;.ly IN
fosirs, consumaiinn. "lyc hath not seen and car
hathsnot heard tho agony of budy and hind that
comss. within the experience of the volunteer SOL
der. 30 Is cheerful; I grsnt you. and willing,
ay,resolute ind enthusiastic in the service he has
emhraccd so readi!y but be j.. aiso Il mnrtyr in
sspirit. and feels cuniirunlly that this msr1yrdum
may at any moment le sealed with his life.hloud.
The soldier Of the South offers himself to death
for Il righteous cause. 1t is neither fame, nor re-
w4rd, that leads him L" the field. lie goes from
a synse of duty to d.foud tho right. he throws
himself iuto the breach 10 prevent the entrance
uf tyranny upon the fair fields Of the South.
Never since the Greeks anyked to q common stapd-
ard against the perriun invader, have Leroisrn and
Abpiy cause. bsen GO * loriously sIiaksdaesether.
The suliicr Of the South is sustained in his trials
kbyt the pureste sentiments uf patriotism that ever
burned in the heart ofsmsn. Let US chseish this
sacred Ore by e~yefysmeans witdias: oar possr.asLet
US chioer the 'soFlier not only5y tie expression of
our deepest sympathies, but let I'd evinco by acts
like the one here proposed that he j. our first care
a, we'll as our best hope, and tia. We cannot
honor him too highly Or cherish him too devoted.
ly.
Here is IN Admirable opportunity to manifest
our feelingsin an act OF real benefit |; and call
upon; tho friends OF the tGollegs Ito hbevaro how
they refuse this charity. 80,
| Ii we take away from the soldiers opportuni-
ties of relief and comfort the admirable arrangr.
ments now perfected in our sp iciuus College build
ings,. let us beware of q storm Of indigestion
against the institution itself which may not stop
short OF its entire subversion. But il we continue
our beloved old ,campHs and its comfortable SUI
roundings in their present occupation, o nv~ zeal
for The College and for Collegiate -educ.tion will
naturally String out Of the presen: benefesnee
with the frst dawn Of peace. The soldiers of this
war will share mi:h the alumni Of the Institution
a blended feeling of gratitude and reverence for
this ~"cla.sic ground:"t Aud they viii together
place it OF. a new career of usefulness ind honor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

The following is a copy of the circular ad'
iressei To tue Consular Agent of France a
Huntingdon \. e., by Secretary Benjlrnin:
DEPARTMENT or STATE. -
II clmond, Jan: 81. 1868.
.Mas. Betdnc~rt. Ci"nsntar dgeatGi Ffanc-J
. W'mngtoa, NC.
SiK:'l am instructed by the President "i
t y C,nfe,.ei ate States Of America to inf 'rm
.,,n that this GovernmsnS has received, p,
E:hsia despaichr from Flag Officer :fngrahan
,mm .nIing The naval forces OF the Co. fed
.racy oir.tae cos>t OF South GaroiIna, Stating
.nl: tn blockudeef tn. haib U Of Charleston
M been br.'kcn by the complete dispersion
al di,, ppeara zee of the b'nrkading sq''ad
,ol,, li c m>eqlence sot a ,sueeesit nl attack
nale on il. by tue ir,n clad steamers coni:
handed by Flag Officer lngraham. During
as attack one or more Of the blocklding yes
els were sunk oil ~biirnt.
As yuu are doubtless aware that blythe law
1t liza ions. y hlockad-, when thus broken by
s. /, erior force. ceases TO exist, and cannot be
8 us .~quenrty en'orc'd unless established DE
y,vo with adequste force. anaraftrr due no
lice to neutr~lepowesS, it has hen deemed
proper 1. give sou the inf ,rlnatiou herein
nntainej, lor The guidance Ut such vessels Of
,uur uaiiDn al may choose to carry on com
nerce y it'll the luw open port OF Charleston.
Il :specll lily, yo4r OBJ drrnt s%ervant;,.
J.P. BENJAIIN.
Secretary of State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
Writing Ink.

Mr.. nopcEs, o5s liberal and accommodating
Druggist, has furnished us with q sample Of wri-
ting ink of his own manufacture. 1t is a g"od
article, of proper consistency, sufficiently black
and dues not fade in drying. As good ink is NOW
q very scarce article, We take pleasurc.in making
known the place where some eau be had at but
q slight advance upon old prices.
Will not Mr.. II. also make an experiment in The
article Of. shoe-blacEing? 1t is now selling at,
perhaps, 200 per cent. On tho actual cost of mate
rinls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
For the Advertiser.

The Edgehcld Village Aid, Association acknowl-
edges tho following donations:
From Mrs. Davy' Crane, 2 pairs Of Socks Mrs..
John Rainsford, 3 pairs of Socks; Miss Emily
Hughes, Z pairs Of Socks. Si
Tho box Of under clo,hing sent in care ofcapt.
PERRIN, to the l4th Regiment, sc. K, contain
ing ii pairs Of drawers, ~4tshirts, 30 pairs of sucks,
and seven comforts for the neck, has .nrrivsd Of
Camp Gregg, aud been duly acknowledged.
BIAS. ANN GRIFFIN, Pres't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

TIE Fosr Dosglsoa AFFAIR NOT 80 BAD.
The Chattanooga Rebel, of the 18th mat,
s.ysa.0ur lois st Fort Donelson has been
greatly magniGed. We learn that Ye lost but
riiety eight Men killed, wounded anG miss
] {. The eaemy confess to a loss Of fourteen
killed, and thirtyseven wounded. We Cap
It'd one cannon, destroyed one transport,
.ni paroled eighty prisoner Our forces
consisted of Geis.SEUrrest's and Whartolas
br gpdsa, the loss being confined almost ex-
70 Forre.s's command
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
For the Advertiser. .
Acknowledgement
~
CAMP (;nsGe, Va, Jan'y, GIL

CAMP GnEGe, Va, Jan'yr 9th, 1853.
Mrs. WV. GoopMAS,-Deur N"dam IT. ac-
knowlsdying tho receipt of. y box Of clothing,
allow me to return to you, and through you to tho
Ladies' o. the Edgedcld Village Aid Association,
and Mr.. JMnes Richardson, my thanks nni the
;hmlks Of my cummsnlL, for tho receipt OF q pair
of pants, one blanket and. two carpet blarkst-.
Dc assured, madam, that VIC highly appreciate
,uch tokens Of ~remembcrance, coming as they do
from uu. friends o, home.
l am, madam, very respectfully, yours. &c
j. IL. ALLEN, Lieut..
Cuunn'd 7 Gu. K, I4th S.. C.T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18
That Enigma.

Miss NARY and her pupils are right; BEAuRE-
GARD lie the answer to the enigma Of last week.
Yet, although our girls eau guess him however
muflsl. he is a puzzle tho Yankees have sought
in vain to uuriddle. lie is the living enigma that
keeps them Of from Charleston this day. They
fear the General who kcepshis own counsel that
he may the better thNart their schemes. Amt it
"a. Girls .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

C~oSfEpEnArs MoNEr-Is TIE NuHrH.-The
Petersburg Express arus from Intelligent
parded prisoners who cane up on the truce
bat day before yesterday that Confederate
uases are rsc.iyea with delight in New York.
Merchants do n,A reilse 30 take rebel money
in exchange f,r goods they sell. 1t is heli
20 10 ss'valusble assthe u 1. g~tespbacks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

A mighty Effort should be made NOT oidy t9
raise large crops of corn and oats, but should
also be devoted to potatoes, psaS, sugar cane,
beets, carrots, pirsnips, d every sort Of vege.
table, should te iargeiyinereased. Profisssnds
patriotism- both. urge .this- policy. Whether
there be peace or not, thesc. articles must
necessarily command verT high prices. Ia
case Of peace, we should lave enough Of odr"
own TO keep ont Yankee products. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-18

a neutrality-suspicious. to be made for
The property seized, and if the OWNER ard i'm
pressing officer cannot agree, it Stall be. de-
'ermihed by three disinerestci prrsonsrm
re prnwrty is LIST, DESTROYED or irlnrratu
'e paid ',kths G~nrerrment. Severe PEI a tiles
are attached Tor any officer inpr sing prop
EFT, IN siolaiiullul The net. Tic ll1usosd-
Journ.d till Mohd.y.