davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
From st. lOuIS.

ST LOUIS. February - The Democrats
special from Van Buren. Ark, SAYS:
Federal scout from our army, yesterday ar
rived from the Rio Grande
Governor R'iS. of Juarez's party. is now gov
ernor OF Tamaulipas. being the fifth since our
occupation Corrinas is trying TO Dust Rails
President Juarez was - Saiillo, "A few davs
since, en- route to Monterey He will probably
60 to Brownsville and claim protection of FEEDER
al forces.
During the fight at Matamoras. on the 18th
ut between the forces of Rails and Cortina-.
Gov. Rails notified Gen Heron that he could not
protect the American Consulate. and Mr. Pearl
our consul begged Heron 20 send for "A force TO
relieve him. During tie conflict, Heron re-
moved the family of the consul to Brownsville.
besides one million in specie
Our forces did not come in collision with any
Mexican parties in the consulate nffiir
The daughter OF Rev DR.. Elliott. aged IL, and
the son OF Thomas Salisbury, aged Ii. were
drowned while skating near this CITY
The ironclad Oz,rk has made a satisfactory
trial trip to Carlo, aud will be Immediately fitted
for service
Ex Senator Borland. OF Arkansas, recently
died in Texas
Gen. Davidson has been relieved of the com
mand OF the lst division OF Steele's army and
ordered TO report at Cairo. The Chief of Cav.
airy Bureau at Washington (Gen. Carr succeeds
Davidson. and Gen kinb II has the command OF
Cars old division
In the Department of Western Virginia yes
terday. Major Cole with portion OF the LIST
Maryland Cavalry hid a skirmsh at Piedmont
Station. with Mosby's command: the Feieral
forcestook IL prisoners, including three officers
ami lost two killed an two wounded: the rebels
are supposed TO have had five killed and mum
Der wounded When attacked, Mosby's meu
were indulsing in jolifcation
Two thousand refugees aud deserters have
come within the lines of Kelly's Department
since January Is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
Noon Reports.
LATER FROM CHATTANOOGA
Movements of the Rebel Army.
MORGAN CROSSES THE TENNESSEE F!
A Raid on Middle Tennessee
Expected.
THE REBELS PREPARING FOR THE
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
NJ Il X L G A N n f w -.
Nc., &c, &c, &c &c.
THE REBELS PREPARING FOR THI
SPRING CAMPAIGN.
NJ Il XIC AN NE w -.
&c, &c, 6c., &c &c.
From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. February 22.-The total number Of
men enlisted, to Saturday the 2Olh. was l3 800.
The Gizette's Chattanooga dispatch OF the
2lSt gives rumors that two divisions of the enemy
occupied Marys'ille. but. since the Goth. have re
tired
IL is reported the rebels have appeared on the
Tennessee River below Louden, to blockade
the steamer Chattanooga
Another rumOr declares that John Morgan has
crossed the Tennessee Rive between Florence
and Tu~cumbia. with 10000 men for a raid on
Middle Tennessee
The Mobile court house. valued at 5000 600,
was recently destroyed 10y lire.
Knoxville dispatch saws the rebels have
broke up winter quarters at Morrstown, and are
in force AT Strawberry Plains
Yesterday, Gen. Hascall encountered The enc
nv two miles out on the south sie of the river
SIX or seven of the enemy were killed. and nine
were captured
Ii is rumored that Buckner has reinforced the
rebels with a heavy artillery force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
From Buffalo

BuFFALo, February % 2-Washngton's birth
day has been generally observed here and in other
Eastern cities
The great Central Sanitary Fair opened here
to day.
No hopes are entertained by the rebels of
making their iron clads available at other points
Rebel de>erters state that gve hundred OF Lee's
cavalry has been di~banded until the I7th of
March. in consequence OF the scarcity of forage.
and rebel cavalry corps are being scattered
through the country in Lees rer, 70 procure
forage until spring
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
RENOvATE r RS.
CLEANING AND 0YeISG ESTABLISHMENT

1--WE UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE 10 Is sourp
Illinois street. Indianapolis. Indiana
AZ MS 90 anu "eii-known establishment the ladies
can Gave ks and wooen goods dyed ia perm anent and
tel aud repaired.
New and secondhand clothing bought and sold Also
ing-biA able cloth or tear in anv garment e.r NJ.
90 wrought at can not be visible 20 the naked eve
Remember the place, No. - south Illinois street
tanle JOSEPH HARRIS. Prsprister
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23

4 THE AMERICAN DIsPENsARY WE TREAT By
N new method. and with the happiesi results, Pro
LdJsHs Iferi. falling If the womb, LnceratOH Ilcer-
'tioR Lnch rrAeI whites,) Z stdry and all other dis
which the ADaerictR F,1nafe is 80 peculiarly
liable Send three dollars and receive BY express
the DoctOr FSndle Syriages. This instrument should
be used BY every In the land for purpose Of
cleInln<ss comfort, heh, dc. Sent free on receipt
Of stamp copy Of Private Letter Married Ladies
health, sfc The Doctors cele5rsted Female Pills.
fresh from the Rspensary rery good in simple dis
eases, irregularities. dc. Price 81 s.nt by mail
At the Am~rjcdn DispeRs1ry also treat, tcithOui
mercury. and with failing Ienerial.
what the quacks call prirate scref diseases: syhat
in all its stages, GOnorrhea, Gleet, structure Hydrocee
Crcocee, varicocele, Carsocee. Spermaorhea Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency, and effects of sef-abuSe. The laN six art
treated Of in private letter" which we send free on
receipt Of stamp.
The experience of the Surgeon in charge Of this de
partment r. Of the hest Hospitals IN Europe and
New York City, enables him to patients scientica
" and restore them speedily.
Those living at distance can communicate by lette
and be treated az their homes In urgent send &
or Slo and receive CO icines.
Consutato free and copfdential Room No 241,
East Washington Street. indianapolis F. q. Box 1894.
a.r9dv-wl2t. lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
FRINK,S
F. X G. Il l. $ / o II
FAMILY MEDICINES,

A RE- A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AM PUeFLY
~ vegetable and warranted To give satisfaction and
perform recommended. one trial is worth volume
Of certificates.
MEDICAL Corrector. for Bilious and Liver
Complaints. Sick Servou. Headache. Dyspepsia, and
for purifying the blood
Iuver, sathartic and Anti.Bfiitous
Pills We offer these Pills and that they
III. and invite trial 70 prove the truth of
our assertion.
Ague Pttts, for he radical cure Of Fever and
Ague A cure l. warranted IN al cases
Eradi dicator.-We warrant this remedy In all cases
20 cure and of Dyseniery Dsrrhea
Chole Cholera Morbus. s also the bes, pain killer
Compound Extract OF \ ru en-, for Rheu-
matfm, Neuralgia PaiE-, InfammationS. &C, &c One
ria will convince the skeutcal Of the magical erc,
Of this truly great and wonderful preparation
Aromatic Ointmeor, for ''uts new and old:
Sores B. is Bruises. Barn. Frost piies Sore Nipples
Parsstau Tooth Liquid. for Nervous
Tooshaehe, Cleannx the Teeth and Purifying the Breath
AL ofthe above seven remedies put u p scisnIif.
caiv. AMI sold wholesale and retail at NorwoOd- block
Nos - and 20 North Illinois street. Indianapolis and By
Druggists and sorekeepers everywhere and warranted
cure taken recommended.
Tn sick and afflicted invited TO call AZ Office
Norwoois Block Consultations free. Advice gratis
Medicines warranted and srxnteed Call and
crcuars certificates and receive good and honest
treatment
Agents wanted 10 travel everywhere. Satisfactory
dacements offered sPlCEk, HkSSIN6s CO,
noviT -<Avly Proprseters-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23

Advertisements published In both the Daily and the
weekly SssrISEI will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, OF ten
ines under. will be charged for each insertion 81; II
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. u be paid In advance
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
ORDERS Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines IS cents for each
insertion. eight lines ct this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, tl
without rotice free.
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Festivals and Excursios gotten by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements lesded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. If lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
in the Daily will be charged hfty cents
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
to be charged the rate Of SO for each name IN the
Daily and S3in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- In
all cases. paid in advance
Legal advertisements Inserted at the expense OF the at
torneys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
hut collectabie usual time Publishers not
fer the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. M. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
indianapolis and Madison
RIA LRI a -.
1868. HM 1868.
ew Arrange meut To Com I'm nee ~ ON
day, FEB. 2, 1861.

New Arrange meut To Com nl nee Non /.
day, FEB. 2, 1868.
FyNNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted) be.
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis. 500 A. NJ
and r. NJ. arriving al Madison at 10 so A NJ and Sc
Pm
Leave the Depot at Madison A. 81. and 2:40 p. NJ
arriving al indianapolis al ii A. ". and 740 p NJ.
Trans leave Columbus for Rushville at p NJ arrv.
iug at 10 y VI. Returning leave Nashville at A n
arriving Columbus = Ills A. n.
This Road forms line with the Packets al Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
disnspol and points West
Tsrif Of treigbts as low as by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find II 10 their
est 10 ship By this line.
feb2 d. c. BRANHAN. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
Iron .uamfIes and Crates
lNSUR ANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall.
Capital

Capital ....... ...... 100000.
UNSURF.S DWELLINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Barnes Hay. Grain and Live Stock therein, against
loss and damage by nre for the Of or seven
years
DIEEcToEs-J s Harvey, Frederick Braggs, c. c. Oln,
VIM. Gibson ndianapolis; John II. Hutton Richmond
OsFIcEES-J ;. Harvey, President; Frederick BrsggS
Gibson, Secretary.
e. q. OLIN, General Agent.
REFEREScE~-wm. A. Peee. Ex Sec state. Centre
vile. Andrew Wallace Esq. Merchant wm r. Messenger
Cashier lst Natl Bank n. A Fletcher. ESQ Merchant
+. Mcdonald, Attorney AZ Law, Josiah Locke. ESQ OF
Locke BrO t. J. Peek. Esq, President 7. II 4 T. Rail-
road Co.. indianapolis John Peter>on, Esq Stephen r.
Virgins Merchant. Richmond ID. Z. wilam~on ESQ
Attorney Law, Greenessts: ~ Hill, ESQ., Pittsosro
Harv~y D. Sce,t Esq, Terre Haute; NJ. C. Culver Rsq
nppecano- nove- -d2n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
We are the only Agents for the City of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
KEfSTO.TE P.EREOR STOUsE

TIE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which we have the ex
clu i've agency is offered to all who are in want of
FIRST CLASS COOK Nc STOVF, with the utmost conf
dence that 4 Will fail TO please the careful
housekreper Ii j. adapted for wood or coal.
The GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair all other
Cooking Stoves.
THE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood with
double top and base has than double the adiang
surface OF any other Of its size will throw
more heat with one-haf the wood This Stove having
been tested take pleasure in presenting The pub
lie the best ard most economical Parl Stove in the
market
Agents for indianapolis for Heller 4 YOung's old es.
tab ished
COOKING RAN NGESI
With one, more Over Ranges, and Extra Char.
coal Broiler Attachment.
Ne would also call the attention Of th public TO our
large stock Of marGalized
Iron .udmfIeS and Crates.
Also Marble Nantes Of -uperor quality Our stock Of
Hat Racks Garden seats, Vases, &C. .mprises the
est and best patterns Of Eastern Manufacture All kinds
OF ornamental Iron Works can be procured
through Eastern prices.
Our stock has carefully selected and most all ar
tices procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We re hereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of g,ods with any House III the Nest
no,5-dly VGG1LE n NETZGER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-23
BOOKS, &C.
NEW BOOK STO e.
No. 2 North Penusylvania street,
Opposite Odd Fellows Hail,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

gUyODD CARMICHAEL, BOOKSELLERS AND STA
TONERS, are filling their shelves with the newest
and Books from standard literature suitable for
Sabbath Schools and for religious and general ing
Also School Books and Stationery in every variety,
with a assortment Of beautiful Photograph Albums,
Diaries, Portfolios, &c, &c.
Please call and examine stock
CHAS. n. TODD.
uovI6-dfy ]. ID. CARMICHAEL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
Tax Assessors Notice.

T WILL attend at tie tmes aud places herein
A after specified to receive Returns and Assesa
.ha Ad Talore1 Or per cent. Tax, aIpse1edby
Act Of Congress'lTth Peb-arry i934 They are
arranged under three difsrest heads or GLASSES as
follows:
-lst. All property employed in agriculture from
which is to be deducted the Tax in Kind to the
sxrsu, Of per ccrs.-that is tho crop Of 1864,
including the hseop cropof ls65.
Cd. All other property Of every Kind rot en-
pluyed in agriculture AID from which there will
be no deduction.
Sd. The tas to raise money to increase the pay
Of Soldiers.
Glass lst will include all property employed in
agriculture, all lands actually cultivated, or con-
uected with, or contributing to such cultivation,
such as wood and pasture lnnds; ell slaves above
u years Of sge, as properly known and dosigna-
tod as plantation hands; sll horses, mules and
oxen used xs work snianls on farm or plantx-
tion all pluws, carts, wagons, aud implements Of
husbsndry used in the cultiyation. of tho farm
CirEs I'd will EN- marnce property of every kind,
real and poriouul,' and mixed, not employed in
agriculture; al reI estate in. towns and yilayes,
and all other snda in tho country that do not
contribute to the Tax in Kind; AL slaves under
IL years Of age; houso servants. e.rpOntOrs, and
servants not employed on tho fnrr,; horses,
mules and all other stock; cotton, wool, tobacco,
com, and all other kinda Of grain aour, meal,
bacon, lard, and all other groceries, nerohapdi.s
spirituous liquors, wine cider, &c Value Of al!
household fnrpitars, agricultural and mechsu-
icks taols NOT employed 10 tho f+n musical in
struments aad NIL afticlss 1f domss.ie use; car
riases, wagons, &c; books, uaps, pictures, paint
ipgs stationary, and all ethor works of ..t;
bank stock, or any other joint stock company :
gold and silver wsIss, plates, jewels, jswery and
witches; gold snd silver ctin, gold dust, gold ur
silver L,iliop value Of moneys held abroad
amount of all solvent credits, bazk bills, and a
other moneys used ms currency (exoept -ints-
ros. bearing Confederate Treasury nCtes) and not
employed in register. business, and all other
property. Ioal, personal, and pixed, not par,icu-
iy ment;ened, are sulject'to ,his Tax.
In o!hsr words. Tax Payers will make oat nm
inventory Of everything they possessed on the
17th day Of February 1884, that was valuable,
and bring it with them, or send IL By their Agent.
All property owned bsse.s .ae 1st day of jan
aary 1862, and since tLas sine will 6s valusa 1T
the vsluation Of 1890. Except land, negroes, oAt-
ton and tobacco rurchased sircs tsnt tine, and
they viii bp yalusd at the prise actually paid.
except rsfu7eeO wko have purchased and are living
on lands so purchased.
Twill asseas the 90 per cent. Tax upon sll Pro-
fits or Salcs made between tho 18th day Of
February 1864 and the ldt of July lasa. and psr-
chased ip lsS3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
NEW GOODS /!

rusT RECEIVED AND FoR.sALE
ID Fite Blenched SHIFTING;
Shirting Cal. IC0lsS;
Black English PRINTS;
Ladies' Linen HANDKERcHIEFS;
Mems Cotton dol
Coat LINING;
Black Flax and Spool THREAD;
Linen TAPE;
Lasting, Coat and Vest BUTTONS;
Horn and Metal BUTTONS;
HOOKS and EYES and Knitting NEEDLES
Tooth BRUSHES;
Dressing ard Fine C0nBS:
~sCfSSORSsand Pocket KNIVES
Shoe KNIVES aud Shoe THREAD
Toilet and ,Shsying SOAP
Cut TACKE, Hair PINS and MATCHES;
Sewing Thread in BALLS;
Steel PENS and pen HOLDERS;
Ladies' White Cotton HOSE;
Lead and Slate PEECILS;
Memorandum BOOKS and Por; MONIES,
Gun CAPS;.
French Caff SKINS;
And sundry other articles. :
SAINT 4Y ~ti e ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
For the Advertiser.

..z For the Advertiser.
The following contributions are. acknowledged
for the week ending the 24th Oct:
:, Mzs W S Mobley,l bushel sweet potatoes, }
bush Irish POTATOES, IS lbs -four, jar lard, gal
Ions syrup. - ~,
g Gov pioken,, ,14load wood, 4 qrbeof 1qr met
MrsDr Derore, / gallon s5rsp;l basket sweet
potatoes. :.
MIS- sallie Koone, bush sweet potatoes. rcd
pepper. .........-s
Miss j Roper, dish butter, buttermilk.
MrsJ 4 Bland, busIel Irish potatoes.
Mrs G " Landrum, 5 chickens, I blanket.
Mrs R II Minis, Or mutton, J bush potatoes;
gal syrup. -lz5
Mrs Harris, beof and potatoes.
Rev Gwaltncy, load wood.
Mrs Bcp, Mays, potatoes. -
MrssS Brunson,1 lquArtrrsbecf.7
a Rriepd;s1 quarter beefs4
Mrss S 'Tompkins, s lbs lard.
= DR. j Mi:as,sl load weed. =
MFR Watson, 2 gallons ayrup. =
5fsj II Hughes, pieco beef.
Mrs Z Minis, s35; Mr. B Hodges, $2l.5n; De
J Il Jennings, sloo; Mr. II Horlong, $40.
-. Mrs. LEWIS JONES, Pres:s. "A.
: Mrs. E1pEEr BLAND, Sec'ry & Tleas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
From the Petersburg Express.
The Hon. W. w. Eoyce's Letter.

Tie recent letter of the Hon. ". w. Boycc
of South Carolina, addressed to the President
of the Southern Confederacy, has been re,
ceiyed by the soldiers and cMcers Of the sr-
my. from that State With modification and
shame. That such proposition, based upon
suci, reasoning, should have cmanated from
e public man OF onth Carolina, is too Lumii-
iatirg. What does ,he honorable; gentleman
mean by q satisfactory peace? A peace
patched up on the scheme of reconstruc'ioII.!
His language is suspicionsly yague-al fraay
NJ acks OF that divine policy also reoyrf.nen-
ded in the same letter, and 20 characters lc
of the great Uaion .fsving-G"d ssyc the
mark-Narthern Democracy.
The wbols idea Of the gen,.cma:, and the
specious reasoning On which he basc' Il, is 3
melancholy foeyi.u and moral ,irahae''i'y'
1t is nothing more nor less than tDeoid crj'
that so, often, ere the clash Of steel was heard,
i,iserably dcluded many friends of the South
and civil liberty, tue living assertion that De
mccracy-the great Democratic party of The
Nor,h-wouIJ save the Union and III: coun-
try.
After lie or death struggle nf4.esr:Y four
wears, accompanied and blessed wiih r,ani:e.-
tations of Gods favor, unparalleled in the
history Of auy other peopr, save he Jaws,
and al. the very momen' ';'si I'll priceless
boon of Independence is In y" grasp of the
South, here comes e serious proposition ''"n'
an honorab'e representative of South Caroii-
ma. that lie South should Glitter ,gain into a
ca. and dog scramble wi'h the miserable
wire pulling Democracy of fankeedom, on
the vague hypothesis that principles and
men and Government, arc to be managed. on
this continent according to tho policy aud
notions Of the enete principalitiss and duke,
doms of Germany. And actually concludes
with a recommendation that the ihshould
henceforth addict herself more to policy in
the mana cement Of her affairs.
Is the honorable gentleman oblivious !ol
.he fact, that it waz This YER: departure from
principles to bend The pregnant knee to sol-
lev. that ruined the old Union, and must
necessarily and deservedly ruin any country
The honorable gentleman has been lore
known in bis own State, as the man who
threw tub to the whale. He is at his ole
tricks,
An OFFICER OF WALLAcE's BRIGADE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
60 -. For tho Advertiser. s...---ss
senator Hills Letter to. an Enrolling

OtuCCIs do
Mn. Enron: This distinguished Georgian has
done the people and the Army Some service in
ths lotter which he has written to the Assistan!
Enrolling, Officer Of Troupe County, Ga Hs
sheus very conclusisely the lamentable defects
of our military system, and the outrageous skulk-
ing of the able bodied men, by. means of fur
Ioughs, details, and the other hidden and myste-
.rious machinery Of Enrolling, and other depart
mons. He. satisfies You that the nnmhe.lest
.characters ioaang about tho country as quasi
details, cannot legally TO detailed from the Army,
eays By the authority of thu Secretary of War;
and, that the host of Impressing Agents are act
ing wholly without any legitimate appointment,
and: consequently without lawful authority.
$, IF NIL the influential men in the several Dis
,tricts and Counties of tho respective States Of
the Confederacy, would turn their attention to to
tho aetings md doinga of the qnasi military
characters 10 their immediate neighborbood ;
would supeyiptsnd md supervise their eoaducti
and exercise e wholesols survcillance over their
morals and their manners; md compe! them
thereby to patriotic, earnest, impartial and
honest discharge of their dnty, they wouid do
themselves more credit, and the Confederacy in
finiely more service, than by their criticisms OF
President Davis, and diatribcs upon his military
and political policy. We commend to every
man of influence in tbs Confederate States the
letter of Senator Hill, and urge upon them the
necessity of uring their character and influence
to cleanse tksz1ngeaA stable of the Military De-
partneht, ,;ofths corruption With whivh abounds.
If they fail to do this, how can they expect the
confidence and support of the people. Let them
then begin the work.of reform at,,bnme. There
isa wide field to operate in, and vary little com
nst;tion.s.z. - PETER THE HERMIT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
Sam Houston,

FVy1Is THOROUGH BRED STALLION will
Il stand the Fall Season Mt Curryan and j.
A. Wise's plantation.
Sam Houston is mahogany bay, 10 bands and
- inches high, combining sizo form, stamina &c
Pedigree Sam Houston was fired by William
Worth; he by 6hann;n; Shannon by tho css-
brated race horse Felth. Shahnon'i dam was
the celebrated race mare Clara Fisher; Worth s
dam was old Flora; Flora wss full sister to old
Rastun. Sam. Hou.ton's dam WAS sired by shan
non; her dam by Delairi srau dam by old i'm
parted Top. Gaiiten.
Season 10 comniencc from this date, and con-
tnue until The Goth November.
ls' Terms, $50 the. seasouj sos 70 insure /;
81 to gloon. IL. RtrSAAw:
ScDt-.0 IL 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-10-26
Barter! Barter!

YHyuE GRANITEyILLE MANUFACTURING
q Company will BARTER for Country Pro-
ducs delivered on the spot On the following
terms, viz:
They will soil
IS shirting, 10
S-4 do, 1t"
Corn, SOC. per bush
Fodder, 5oo. cwf.
Flour in bags or barrels. S7,0o :" bbl
Bacon, hog round, and Lard, I7i IL.
Syrup, without barrels. 25c.z" gal.
Fine clean Cotton in Bsggipg or Slaves Sc pr. lb
All packages must be plainly directed to the
aranitevile Manufacturing Company, aud mark
ed 9Th the shippers name On the packages.
Nm GREGG, Prcs't.
uran. MFG. Co..
erani,eville. Sept 20 t: 80