davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Secretary Stanton Compliments Ohio--Ad-
iatanG General COwen on Delinquent Ma
tioBal Guards
COLUMBUS, May 26.
The following despatch, received by the
Governor day from the Secretary Of
Var, will be read with feelings Of pride
by ell the loyal people Of the State:
WAsHIEGToS, May %.
Hiz BreelleHcy, Gov Brougk
This mornings repor Of the Adjutsnt
General shows thst since the date OF the
proposition made by you and other Gov
ernors Of Western States to the President,
thirty-eight regiments Of infsntry troops,
numbering over twenty-five hundred
men, have been called out, armed and
equipped, and sent from the Stste Of Ohio
to the respective points designated BY this
J Department, and this while the draft Is
going on for three years men, and sll the
veteran troops in the field re-enlisted.
This prompt and energetic action of your
self, your staff, and the loyal people Of he
| State exhibits the unmatched effort Of de-
| soted patriotism and stern determination
t. spare no sacrifice o maintain the ns.
/ ton and overthrow the rebellion. You
will plesss accept for yourself and the
patric tic people Of Ohio, the thanks Of the
President and Of this Department.
| Tsigned1 EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
A5jutant General Gwen hos islued The
following order;
GeEKRAL HEADoUARTERs STATE OF OHIO, !
ADyuFAHT GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUEBUs, May 26, 1864. J
SPECIAL oRDEHs, 30. 9l4,
Company B, Csptsin Wendell Mischeler
Atm Bst slion, National Guard, are hereby
dishonorably dismissed from the service
of the State of Ohio, with forfeiture Of al
pay and allowances, for having refused
to come to the relief Of the Government un
der the hundred days call. The Nations
usrd Of Ohio, BY its prOmptness in re
spending 10 said call, has won an immOr
teli'y Of honor, and justice to it demands
that ell recreants should be epromptly pun
ished, and the Guard relieved from thu
odIum Of so disgraceful a course of action
To the honor CT the GusF6 il is announced
that the above company is the only on.
among the forty-tWo regiments sen
TO the field, that lacked faith in the homo
Of their State aud adopted country, snC
refused to fly to its relief when the ste
Of our country Was trembling in the bal
anoe They osn return 10 their homes an
say 10 their friends and neigb5ors tbs
they have regarded their country and il
safety as secondary to their own persons
ease and security; that in the hour, c
most imminent perilto that government
which has received and protected theE
} when aliens, they basely betrayed thei
J trust refused to follow their gallant IN
rsdes TO the field Of bonoF-of danger
; No member Of ssid company will be O.
: lowed to enlist in any other company c
I the National Guard, under any oiTcuu
E stances Whatever, as men who wish TO B
/ soldiers in peace and citi1ens in war, wi
not be allowed to disgrace the Guard, Q
: peril the State and nation by their pref
a ence and example.
e By order Of the Governor,
8 B. B. C0WEN,
o Adjutant General Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
OFFlClAL
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHIEGToN,
May u, l0P.M.
MAJ. GEN. DIX.

NAL. 0EH. OlA.
A dispatch from General Banks, dated
the 2lst, on the Mississippi river, was re-
ceived % day. It details the brilliant en-
gineer achievement Of Col Bailey, in con-
struoting dam across the falls Of the
Red River for the relief Of the gunboat
feet. The particulars have already been
made public. The army, in going from
Alexandria to the Mississippi had two en-
gsgements with the enemy; one at Wan
gens aud one at Yellow Bayou, in both Of
which the rebels we're beaten.
General Banks states that no prisoners,
guns, wagons or ether mSteTiSl Of the ar
my have been captured by the enemy, ex
cept that sbsndoncd when in the unexpect
ed engagements at the Sabine Cross Roads
on the morning Of April 8lb. With the
exception Of the losses sustained there the
material Of the army ip complete.
a dispstoh has betn received from Gen
eral Butler, but no mention is made Of
any conflict since the defeat Of FilShugI
Lee st Wilson's Wharf by the brigade Of
General Wilde.
No intelligence has been received sinc'
nv last from Grant or Sherman.
E. NJ. STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28


On the person Of one Of the Yanksea
killed in the fight ct the Yellow Tavern.
was found bit Of psper twisted in ths
button -hole Of his jacket. 1t was a wretch
ed pencil sersWl, evidently written sitter
his isll, and while death was putting kln
IN his eyes. 81, John Wilheimsr. Second
New York cavalry. an shot and diving.
whoever finds me, send this to Sarah
Mhhsimsr, Brooklyn post Office, New York
she ls my sister, and only relative in tie
eoIntry. On, my poor sister do not
break your heart; but am shot through
the breast and dying, and thew have ro1a
and left me here.n
what followed in this paragraph is oblits-
rated by blood. The next sentenos reads
" Write to COnrsb Vitmars, OF our COM
psny, ne owes me fifty dollars, which he
Will pay you. Oh, nay dear sister, fare
WellF Tbs paper was taken from The
body, and forwarded north BY Sag Of
truce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

DEAD.


MoETKEAL May q.
J. R. Giddings, the American Consel
General, dropped dead at 10 o'clock this
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

RUMORs o. A BATTLE.
New YORK, Msy n.
There are rumors Of battle on the
North Anna.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

SYRACUSE, May q.
The State Committee of the War Demoo.
racy OF New York, which have been in sss.
sion here for day or two past, have sd.
Journed, after appointing Committee on
address and plan of 1rgsnization.
Inc next mestIng Of the Committee will
The @ssafIiHHy meet iHHy Neg ~ York city, when the
members united in a determinEF7f4 7f4Rrts.
support the Union candidate, to be nomi-
mated at Baltimore at the same time ex.
pressing q preference for Abe Lincoln
while warmly recognising the patriotism
OF Secretary Stanton, General Dix and
BVtler, Daniel Dickinson, Lyman IRE
maine, James 7 Brady, John Conness and
other eminent War Democrats. The meet.
ing Of the Stats Committee was also at
tended by leading the War Democrats from
Pennsyivsnis, Ohio, Indiana aud from all
leading New England States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
BRKAEsAs oUEsrIoS
THE rARIFF BILL.

The tariff bill was finally reported to
the House to-day. The increase Of duties
on some articles is quite large. Silk and
silk ribbons raised from 80 to go per cent.
ad valorem silk velVsts 80 per cent; fret
proof brandy $50 per gallOnI all other
spirits zoo; wool, worth over 24s pound
duty of los, worth between l2c and 24c
duty Of &c. worth under l2c duty Of Sc,
raised from 20 to 25c pound; cigars,
duties to correspond with recent taxes
No increase on any drugs except those
into whose composition alcohol enters. Nc
Increase on coffee and spices. Ths bill
takes effect on the first Of July. In the
meantime the so per cent. increase, pro
viied for IN recent resolutions remains
unehhpg ged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
ssu.Ia q .AisA ia been .ArossA several batil.l

Si NhisA hAd been tArosob ssv..ai A.I,i--
causing an intense fntsrest '''''1'1i
The discussion of topios d.
SI.' STI1eo, l,i curing which il Wse announced tbsk
o,iss ss Ems, Of Oberlin, who was aDDointsS
sa1 - :. l1st annual meeting to read an ~.
Sag,'n SH me best manner Of conductipo in
bsins noo sUo0O!s, o. was unable to be present.
- S-"s"t -" mrs Bushnell. Her husband
vsnt;sr SJs - - e5o oy request Of the con-
rsoa;,os - iSsu sad essay which Was veIl
~ S'., eauns much to the interest a.
Sne convention. The remainder ~ a.
forenoon was taken up with further A. -
IN the afternoon al the children Of n.
Guy assembled in the first Presbyterisn
snu Metnodlst churches, to listen 70 al.
1nre'ses' after which all convened around
tne court House to listen to an adSr..s
from Mr. Clayton, Of Cincinnati.
Inc evening session met at half nast
seven o CLOCK, when miscellaneous busine.s
VS. olsPosed Of The next annual seaa;o1
', vas appointed at ZsnesViIle. commenc;o,,i
.ue nrst tuesday In June 1866, and 10 con-
tnue three days; counties we're rsco-,-
neAGeo 10 mold st least one ueetino d1r.
ing the coming year. 4~A
>, nilgnly 1i patriotic resolutions on the stale
! sIe country we're passed. A vote az
nsnks were extended to the railroads
laeks and canal for their generositv' as
,eil as to the citizens Of Chiliiootbs IA
neir generous hospitality. All he az
rolses OF the sessions we're chsrsoteriEsd
y ..taa sa earnest devoted and pfsysrful in
crest IN the labor Of the Sabbath soknci
'ineing an increased intersat in ~
Tork. The time was fully and pro7ntI1,
coupled by friends from al parts Of m
ate The burthen Of each prayer VA
, = our armies in the field, and our s6Iiot
country. The Convention adiourosa
l5n strong feeling Of good viii, hsvipe
~ Joyous time, more especially a. ne
esther was delightful, together with thsir
srm I. reception and entertainment by the
mems OF lhe place ell conspirinx IA
axe the occasion one Of great interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
ADVANCE IN THE SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE, or TIE H,RaURR.

EhACA OF TIE I1HADER.
since the war has commenced, the pric,
efWAits printing paper has advanced near
y 5 hundred per cent, owing entirely tc
the scarcity Of cotton rags; our type set
ting bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twsnty-iV
Per cent; glue, nOlasses turpentine, oil,
ink and all other ingrslisnts that enter
ante The msnufsoture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from fOr,y to four hundred
Reroenti our telegraph bill has increased
800 per cent, and yet the subscription
price of the LEADER hss only 50 far sd.
vaneed from IS to SS per cent By sim
pie mathematical calculation it will be
sean that there is no recourse left for 8
newspaper publisher but to follow the sx- |
ample Of newspapers in Chicago, OinCin-
nat, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Toledo and other
POihts, and raise The subscription.
On and after next Monday, Msy SOlh
ths LEADEE wiz be furnished ct the fol-
lowing rates:
Daily by mail per 90
. . Q ohOs..--.-..-.....-.-......-.-.4 O0 |
"a ...............- =,
Tn-Weekly by Mail per Year ..-.............. 61
'' Mos..A...........-..-. w /
80 ................- W |
al ...............--. S5
Weekly BY Mail per Year.-..-.....---..-----.. 81
- - a. hos---.---..--....-.----..s. ~
.................. 6O 8
Papers delivered by carriers IN the city, ,
per Week-..-'.-... 10 Cts
News Agents 90 per 100
In Cincinnati, ChicagO, Louisville, and t
81 Louis, the subscription price is higher +
than the above scale, and city subscribers
are charged twenty Oenls per week. In G
Detroit. Pittsburgh and Buffalo, they are Q
charging the same IS above. We mention b
these facts to show that sheer necessity +
eOmpels US to make the above advance, b
and that we are justified in SO doing. Z
/ II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
PROM WASHINGTON.
WIsHrunTou Ner
a, A Special to the Post says;

Aoy Ats
A Special to the Post says:
The COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means have
reported on tbs new tariff bill. A duty Of
% per cent ad vslorum is imposed on
silks. The duties on spirits are ss FOL.
lows:
Brandies, first proof, 81 55 a gallon, and
ali other spirits 81 a gallon. Wool. " rth
"a cents q pound and over, is TO psy a du.
y Of 10 cents a pound and 10 per cent.
adValorum, and wool worth from I2 to IA
@, cents pound is to pay cents q pound
The duty on woOlen goods is 20 cents a
pound and 30 cents sdvalorum.
The duty or cigars and tobacco are fixed
IS follows; Cigars range from 81 per
pound and 80 per cent. advslorum
to ESQ Pourd, and 6Opsr cent. according
to value. The Finance committee Of tbe
. enate agree TO the House resolution.
'9nding extra duties paid on goods enter
q on the 18th Of april, and provi ing
nat goods in bond shall only be subject 10 |
iuties at the time ,hev were bonded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
HETHANKS THE PEOPLE FOR
THEIR LIRERALITY.
OeNGRl $ 3IONAL Pro DEEDINGS
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to The Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispatch.
WAsHIsGToE, May 27.-11 Al.

WAsHIsGToE, May 27--11 A. n.
Nothing has been received from the ar
my to day.
THE STATUE ON THE CAPITAL.
Some original correspondence between
Crawford sculptor and JEFF. Davis, then
Secretary Of War, and Captain Meigs then
in charge Of the capitol extension, on the
subject OF the statue Of liberty which now
crowns the dome of the sspi,ol, has been
brought to light. JEFF. Davis objected to
the Liberty Cap which occupied the place
Of the Helmet in the original design, on
the express ground that it was first used
as badge of freedman who had liber.
ated himself from slsveiy, and he feared
il might at some future time come to have
the same iigniGcance sgsin.
The long expected report Of the Iuves-
tigstion Committee on the alleged frauds
in the New York Custom House, will be
speedily forthgomi 6.
ARKANSAS QUESTION.
The Administration and Senators have
had g caucus on the question Of Arksnsss
reconstruction as involved in the spplics-
ton Of Senator from that State for sd-
mission, but reached no definite cOnclu-
sion, and joint caucus Of the two Houses
Is still talked of, but In any event.
there is scarcely chance for the sdmis-
ion of the Arkansas claimants in either
branch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

~LEED BUOKWHEAT-A PAIME
> srticie, for sale By J. ST AIR sOH.
may2s-lG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28
MORNING LEADER
HOW VALLANDIGHAM LIVES.

MORNING. mAH Is, 1856
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

- UNGARIAN GRASS SEED
For sale By J-STAIs son.
uas25 IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Adjutant General Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

lust ARRIVED-.A SPLENDID
q lot Of Ice Pitcaers. TIays, Goblets, &o;, At
COMGEs A 30. s.
msr2S Neddali HOush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-28

Ths Stairway Pi1no q d Mason 4 HamIin Cabinet
OrFau usss are frura Brainsrd's Music store where
toEes are for sale and ats be secured without
extra charge
TIOK ETS 20 GENTS. may26-l5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
The Raleigh at Sea.

At eight o'clock on Friday evening, the 9th
instant, The Confederate iron-clad gunboat
the Raleigh, under the command of Lieut.
j. Pembroke Jones, aud bearing the broad
.penrant Of Flag Officer Lynch, crossed the
New Inlet Bnr in search Of the blockading
squadron. During the night the. iron-clad
steamed W and down the coast q considera-
bic distance but without being eble to come
to close quarters, save in one or two .instan
ces, the first shortly after going out when
,she met blockading vessel cruising about
and gave her seven-irch shot crashing
through her Sides: The blockader immedi.
ately left making signals to the feet. The
second vas shortly after midnight when she
got another shot at blockader which aPpa'
rently took her for e steamer trying &c come
in. Receiving shot from the Raleigh he
hoisted the usual signal Of Blne'light, think.
ing he had boon Grcd on in mistake by some
OF his consorts. Another she'll undcceived
him, and soon alarm signals flashed through
the Yankee feet, which put out sea. In the
slnorniug some eight Yankee war vessels hsve
in sight, but none yentured near and only
two or three within long range. The Raleigh
held the anchorage she beipg eight miles
from Fort Fisher, until 8 o'clock on Satur.
day morning, when. the Flag Officer, finding
some derangement Of the propeller, which
could Aet be adjusted, slowly Steamed for the
bar end came in. What damage was done
.t5 the b!ocksders We do III: know. We re-
cret 70 hear that the Raieeh .,o' agronsd on
Ito Grip" while coming "a. What Der dam
aye irorn that may b., We catlnot say. She
vas not hit once by the auemy.-Wilmiug-
ton Journal, 9lh..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18

and seawper of men. IL was as sudden as
though a thunderbolt had fallen among US,
and set the pines on. fire. What caused IT.;
or when it commenced, no oone knew. turn
ed to my companion to inquire the reason OF
this extraordinary proceeding, but before he
had the chance to reply, we found ourselves
-s~allowedsup as it were, in hisslng' seesh.
ing, bubbling whirlpool of agitated men. :.
We could not avoid the current we could
not stem it, and five hoped to live In that
mad company, we mast ride with them. SOur
line of battle. bad given way. General Banks
took.of his hat and impfored his meu to re-
main; his staff officers did the same; but it
was of NO. avail. Then the General drew his
sabre and endeayored to rally his men, but
they would not listen. Behind. him the reb-
els were shouting and advancing. Their mus
kct balls filled the air with that strange, file
rasping sound, tha. wer has made familiar to
our fighting men. The teams were abandon
cd by the driyera, tho traces cut, and the an
imals ridden off by the frightened men. tSare-
headed riders rode with agony IN their faces;
and for at least ten minutes it seemed as 1t
We were going to- destruction together. 1t
was my fortune to see the first battle ut Bull
RUNS and to be among those who made teat
celebrated midnight retreat towards Wash
ipgton. The retreat of the fourth division
was IS much route as that Of the first Fed-
eral army, except that fewer men We're en-
gagged, and our men fought here with valor
that was not shown on that serious, saa,
mock heroic day in July. WD rode nearly
two miles in this mad cap way, until on the
edge of q ravine, which might formerly have
been bayou, where we found Emory's divi-
sion drawn up in line. Our retreating men
fell beyond this line, and Emory prepared, to
meet the rebels. They came on with rusb,
and as the shades-of the night crept ever the
tree tops they encountered our men. Emory
fred three rounds, and the rebels retreated.
This ended the fight, leaving the Federals
masters. Night and the paralyzing effect of
the stampede upon our army made pursuit
impossible. The enemy fell back, taking
NTH them some Of the wagons tl.st Eere
.leftapds o number Of the guns that were
Ahandnnr.i"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Apr l2
y Sam Houston.

vVyHIs THoURoUGH BRED, four mile horse,
4 will stand the present season at the eollow-
ing places, viz: One.third Of his time at Curry
ton one-third at the plantation OF John A: Vie.
and one-third at Luther 0et.cn's, ut the following
prices: By the Season, $50; by Insurance, $50.
IL to groom in each case.
SAM HOUSTON is e beautiful mahogapy bny,
sixteen hands and Il inches high, eomsining size.
action, form, style, speed, stamina AID symmetry
uusurRs,s'd.
sAiHOUSToN wa. sired by William Worth !;
he by Shannon Shannon by the celebrated rase
horse Felth. ShnnAon's dsm was the celebrated
race mare Clara Fisher; Worth'r dam was OLD
Flora Flora wn, full sister to old Barton. Sam
Houston'a dam was sired by Shannon; herr DOM
by Delair; srand-dam by old Imported Top dah-
ton.
SAM HOUSTON is reputsd sursfsl settsr.
Season to commence from .this' date, aud to con-
tinue ustil the 10th Ju.e.
April 1t i9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Ethan Allen I

rEyHIs thorough bred young STALLION will
4 stand tho Spring Season at tho Subscribers
plantation, at s35 the Season, or SIS to insure
the money due oa the lst June, ut the end OF tue
season.
ETHAN ALLEN is ort Of . Messenger mare
by Ethan Allen he by Flying Morgan-the sestS
tretting stock known.
ETHAN ALLEN is beautiful bay, 10 hands
high, sevou years old, rad Of fae form acd &C
ton. He has as 6ne colts as can be shown In the
District. a. ). HudhnS;
Mar 20 Il liz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Tax in Kind.

DEPOT No. =, SECeNo. =, 4th G. D. S. O.,
EDeErrEID'c. T., May 7th, 1854.
EHAyING been appointed Agent for receiving
LII the Tax in Kind at this place, producers
will take notice that AN now ready to receive
tho 'Tithe-Ta1 Of Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes,
Corn, Whe.t, Oats, Rye, Buckwbeat Pons,
Ground Peas, Cured Hay, Cured Fodder, CottoDs
Rico, Sugar Molasses, Tobacco and Bacon. and
that they pu.taelivsr 1t on or before the 10th Of
june next, or else be liable to forfeit i've times
tho estimated yalue thereof in default of payment
in Kind. No produce will bs received over W
F.. GooDE,. Agent,
Depot No-,sec. No -,4th c. D., 8. c.,
May IL 1t 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Barter 1! Barter !.

YHyHE LE,MANUEAoTuRING
Il COMPANY ~ill Barter GIftb for Pro.
duce, on the following terms:
One Yard ia sheotidg, Dfiilsor osnaburgs, or
lighter Cloth in proportion, for apound OF Bacon
Sides, a pound of Lsrd or Tsllow.
Three yards Of the rame, and in the same pro-
portion for light goods, for bushel Of Corn or
Peas, or hundred pounds of good Fodder.
Fifty yards of tho same, and same proportion
ef light goods, for barrel Of Supsrane Flour.
Three yard, As above for gallon of sorgho
Syrup.
All articles must be delivered ut Granitevills
whore tie exchonges win bo made. The hishcst'
price givenfor good white clean Cotton, witf or
without cloth covering-ana the Same paid for
in Cloth at market rates. .~r
WM. GREGG, Prest
Arr 10 Il 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Head Quarters,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
4ru CoxaREssIosAL DISTRICT. s. c.,
ApsEy1rLE, April 29th, 1864.

4TH CONGREGATIONAL DISTRICT. .. ",
ADsErIrLE, April 29tb, 1864.
vUyHE MEDICAL BOARD for the examination
j. of Conscripts in Fourth Congressional Dis
.r:nt, will meet during the month of May, in ac-
cordance With tho appointments below.
All perSons batween the. ages of Seventeen
and Fifty. who have not been exempt by tae
the Enrolling Officer, will report.
All Surgeons Certificates of Essmption, given
hereby revoked, and all persons holding such
certificates arc ordered TO report promptly.
APPOINTMENTS OF BOARD.
Abbeyille, Monday, May l6.
Ncwberry, Tuesday, May II.
Laurens, Thursday. May la.
Lexington, Saturday, May 81.
EdSefeld, Tucsdny, May "a.
il. F. ANDREWS, Surgeon P. d. G. S.,
President Examining Board
Fourth Congressional District, S G.
May 8 ct ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Administrators Notice.

a LII persons indebted to the Estate Of Wm.
"a Toney, decd, will pay the sams without delay,
and those having claims against said gstats are
notified 70 render them In properly atssstsd, to
Dr.. ]. B. Courtney, Agent for the Administrator.
forthwith, as we dssire to close up the Estate n
soon as possible.
Nov. .o5 1ya AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Burial Cases !

r. keep constantly on hand full stock Of Walnut
Hand Mshogany COFFINs, which, trem asd
after this date, will be sold for CASH, aud at
prices as reasonable as tho times will adsit Of.
The use Of the HBARsE nill be charged fer
according 10 tho Same ratio.
JOHN n. WITT.
Edgeaold, 8. c., Oct 1s, 1861. @ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-18
Candidates for the Legislature.

Din. H. R. COOK,
oxs. R. G. NJ. DUNovANT,.
MAJ. A. ]. HAMMOND,
Col. JOHN HUIET,
CART. LEWIS JONES'.
DR.. W. D JENNINGS,
Rev. A. ". LINDIER,
]. P. MICKLER, ESQ.
GEO. D. TILLMAN, ESQ.
DIR. A. ". YOUNGDLooD.