davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
From the Southern cultivator for April.
rhe Gnrdea..Work to be Done.

=. -f
3 The main crops. have already been planted
and there should be little vacant space no"
at any time except what is gained by the re.
moval of the early crops. All such ground
should b. Immediately filled by transplanting
or sowing. Seeds planted this month cftsn
fail TO yegetate, SIS tie ground is generally
hot and parchcd. Plant only in fresh dug
sol made very fine. After making the hills
or rows and dropping the seeds, water freely
a,-l then cover with. fine, fresh soil, which
press gently upon the seed. AS fine seeds
cannot be covered deeply, TO keep them from
drv;oo un after sprouting, they will require
/ to be shaded BY day and gently sprinkled at
/ evening. AS soon as the plants are visible,
cease 10 shade or they will become drawn up
and worthless. Winter Cabbage, Broccoli,
Csulifower, and Kalo may still be sown, and
it is the;best month for ispurpose, provided
stand is obtained. Cabbage and Beets for
winter use may, also, be ppI IN. Plant Corn
every two weeks for succession. :.
The White Prolific or some other kind OF
corn field Beans should be planted to afford
late crop of Snaps, as they are much more
prolific than the dwarf kinds. Pole them
before planting, that the roots may not be
disturbed.
Transplant Cabbage Lettuce, Celery, late
Tomatoes. Yam Potato, and Shps-nsing the
plant protectors to screen Them by day until
established.
Thin cut and keep free from weeds your
advancing crops of Corn, Beans, Beets, Car
rots. etc. Remove the earth little from the
tops of the Onion bulbs.
Thin out Melons, Squashes, and Cucum-
5efs, leaving but two or three in bill. Train
and arrange the vines SO that they will cover
the ground evenly. Pinch OF the extremity
OF each leading shoot wh len thernc has g'f,wn
a few inches, which will throw them earlier
into fruit.
Keep the WALKS clean anu the ground light
and mellow about all crops. If the soil was
we'll prepared and is not trotden, or worked
while wet, it will need no deep working after
the crops are planted. A shallow surface
hoSing will be sufficient to break the crust
and keep the surface light
The roots of plants being .unbrokcn, they
will better resist drouth.
Tomatoes MAJ be malched after raifR
which will keep them longer in bearing.
Keep watclful eye On insects. Destroy
the squasll-bugs and crush their eggs every
morning, until they cease to appear.
Dust over the leaves OF Beaus with dry. ashes
while damp with dow,i attacked by insects.
Cutwofms dig up and kill, if'thsy cut OF the
vouag plants. Scatter Scotch snult over the
nlants attacked by the smaller insects.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Sam Houston.

vayII5 THoUR0UGH BRED, four mile horss,
4 viii stand the present season Ut the fellow-
in; plsces viz. 0nc. third Of Ills tiGs at Curry
..:a'; one.third ut the plantation Of John A. Wiss
and third at Luther Gotzehs, Mt the following
prices: By the scas5a, $50; by Insurance, saa.
81 to groom in each case.
= SAM HOUSTON is a beautifurma aaogany bay,
sixteen hands and u inches high, combining Sze,
action, form, style, speed stamina and symmery
unsurpassed.
SAM HOUSTON was-srcd by William Worth i;
he by Shannon Shannon by tbe celebrated rae Q
,,,Ise Fcth ShanaoT's dam WAS tho celeoEhiea a
-.rc mare Clara Fisher Wo-th's dam was Old
Eora Flora was full! sister to old bsrtan' 75'H'
l!nn.;ol,'s dam waa sired By Shannon, her dam
* Beiair; grand-dam by old imported Top Cali
SAN HoUsToi, is reputed o sure fesl getter.
$3.50. t,. commence from this date, and to- con-
,-.qsHitl, the 10th June.
apr 7t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Barter !. Barter!

ynyHE GRANITEvILLE MANUFACTURING
& COMPANY will Barter Cloth for Pro.
duce, ON tho following terms:
Ons Yard 4-4 shceting, Drills OF osnabures, or
lighter Cloth in proportion. for pound OF Bacon
Sides, pound of lard or Taiow.
Thrco yards Of the same, and in the same pro-
portion for light soods, f:. n busbel Of Corn or
Peas, or Il hundred pounds OF good Fodder.
Fiity yards of tho same, and same proportion
of light goods, for brsbcl Of Superfre f'our.
Three yards as abo7e tor gallon q sorgho
Syrup.
All articles must be delivered at GraDitevile
whero ,Ne exchanges will be innle. The highest
price si. ell for good whito clean Cotton, With OF
without cloth covering--and tho same paid for
in Cloth at market rates.
eAprl2 If. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
CIRCULAR
HEAD ouAnrEns..

DEPT. $. C.KoLlNA. GEORGIA FLORIDA,
tuAkLEsroy, s. G.. April.!ih, 'S'iA.
IN order 10 expedite tie fer7arsns nf Eaeksses
& TO ta. Soldiers in tnis cnmmana, LSeu,.-J. j.
MELLON, in addition TO his general 1st:o.,l,
hereby announced as Agent Tor the reception of
packages Forwarded To lhc troops IL. ms Depart
ment by their friends.
He will max. arranscmeus: tn receive st t!o
Railway Depots, ;.nd from tie Express Cempn-
ny, all packages or rarcsis addressed to. soJier',
and will be held -pvnsihio l.r their promr rt'is:
tribution.
Special attention should bs paid to tho diree,
ton of hoxes, &c. The nanio of tho soldier, and
letter of tho Company to vhiel he belongs, or the
name I'd. the Captain, aa well us tho number OF
the eciment, should be iu tho address,.
Packages must net contain moro than one hun
,lred pounds-be we'll sccurod--and cent at the
expense o. the shipper.
By command Of General BEaUREGAip.
II. WEMYsS FEILDEN,
Captain 4 A. A. g.
Having been assigned to the above duty my
Office will be for the present on Hudson streetS.
Sd door from King Streets.
JOHN j. MELLON, Lieut., ia.
Abr 10 In IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
preservation ofManures.

Exact rsctlcs has clearly settled the fol
lowing facts. viz: That manurcs should never
he axocsedsfo the sun end air, as Ia an open
barr-ysrd. That they should be kept under
cover, and the heap so arranged with cls-
tern at its lowest end. supplied with pump,
that tue fluid drainage may Be pumped back
ON the heap twice each week, Or o!tener If re-
ouired, to prevent fre-fanging. That the
iiuid manurcs should BIZ led from the stables,
through inclosed cutters, to the drainage cis-
tern. and when the heat is 50 dry es not 10
supply tha necessary a:acansFof drainage to
keep il thoroughly welted, taat water ahou!d
b. added to-make up this deficiency. That
when manure is giving Its odor the owner
has hole in his pccket." That m~uures
are most retentive Of ammonia is then per,
cep.ibie that small quantity of sep5nric acid
added to the drainage CT tue heap, and thea
pumped back so IS TO diiiuse itself through
The mass, will eiiectusliy prevent snch loss.
That ,nanu,cs s:lc,.!i never bs carried TO the
field until the farmer is ready to spread and
plow them under. That heaps OF manure ex
nose(i Is tho sun and air in the field are con-
ttinuallr losing ammonia, and in high winds
this is carried away, despite the power OF col
der portions TO retain it. That during win
ter rains, when the ground is frozen, the
va sh;nq or the manure cannot be received bS'
III. sod, and TINS The volatile portions are
carriesf Of by the az ercy' of the sun and air.
That the fluid manrro Of ihroe animals is
worth the solid manure Of fou". That the
value Of barnya,d Inanu.es are materially in,
creased by being compos:es ~ih charcoal
dust, swam mp muck, pond ard river bottom,
hesdlan.ls, etc, before tLeir fermentation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
a nintller,s Tirayc.

Earth has some sacred spots where we fael
Ike lcoscning .se shoes from our feet, and
trcad;ng with holy reverence, where common
cords OF pleasure are uni;,tlng; pieces where
f,;gndsh:p's bands Lay. fingered in each eth
er where VOWS havo hsen pligh'e'l, prayers
oaered, and tears os pglsSsing shed. Hos the
t..o.vhts hover around s:rh places, and trav-
RI Sack through immessurable space TO visit
them. But of all tlcspots Oh the green earth
none is so sacred as that where rest, waiting
the resurrection, those Wespncc loved arG
cherished. Htnce, in all ases, the 5e;'ov p9r'
t;on Of mankind have chosel, 'le spo:s q her.
tbey have loved to WANDER at cs"Gtide en.!
wan6er alona. But, among the charnsl houses
Of the dead, if there is one spot more sacred
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
no Dive Black.

Mr.. EDIron: Woolen goods can be dyed
a beautiful black By substituting the.berries
of the Shumac for Logwood. in the following
manner Put as many berries intoa a pot Of
boiling water as will make it very dark, after
boiling half an hour, then put into The boiling
liquid sufficient copPeras for mordant, say
an ounce OF coppcras to gallon Of the1l9uid.
Put the cloth into the boiling dye and lot it
remain until it is, completely saturated in ev-
ery part. The FIRST dipping will produc= n
good purple. .colur, but three clippings will pro.
dduce a permanent jet black. 1t would be bet
ter to dye the yarn before it ID woye.
MORDANT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

UEugAnp OF E.oxrsry.--A irien1.infcrms
u. says the Brandon Republican, that gen
tlaman, against whoIn he holds note for a
a.aali amount of borrowed money, came to
him a few Gays since, and remarked to him
that ho was anxious to pay the note, but that
ttc mcacy he borrowed was gold, that he
could not now get TIE gold 10 pay him, and
that he would not ask hin. to take the de-
prcciated currency, but he had plenty of good
bacon, which he would sell him at ten cents
per pound, iist what it was selling for when
lie borrowed the money. As the Yankees
took all our friends meat,-of course he will
accept tho lberal offpr S;ch instances
of honesty arc extremely rare in these de-
generate times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Planters ,--sara,srs; srs;s--Gardeners ~

Planters !--sara,crs Gardeners -!
Be not discouraged by the late killing
fros,s and the backward Season. Z" Pick your
aints and try again. There is yet plenty OF
time to make abundant crops, il veal work
promptly ed diligently. So, let every SPOT
Of land be plaqtel in something that will
snstainnnd uourish our soldiers IN the t!csd--
our f:.milies-cur servants, ard onr domestic
animals. Plant an abundance of Corn and
Peas and Potatoes and Pinaars--rsise all the
Garden Vegetables .possible!-ery and pre-
sery, ill kinds Of Fruit that may have escap--
ed the fros.--raisc Hogs aud Poultry. and
Calves and KIDS and Lambs Take care OF
yoR Mich Cows, and providt;iu the summer,
silently Of forage for the coming winter. Let
as awake to the adcontages as we'll as the
necessities OF the position which war has fore
ed up:n US. and do all we can to provide Tor
our wants and develope our great resources
: p.cparethc ground thnroughly-plant care
fnlly. and then let the wstchward be, " Hole!
ell ye that hungerethy'-SouthoFn cultiva-
tor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
usEruL 10 HousEKEEpERs.-Recent exper

USEFUL TO HousEKEEPERS.-Recent exper-
iments in more than one family in this city
established the fact that the plant commonly
known as "water pepper,"o or "smsrt weed," "
which, suay now be found in abundance along
our bitches, roads, lanes aud barnysrds is an
effcctual and certain destroyer OF the bed
bug. A strong decoction is made of the herb;
and the places invested with the insect wash
ed thoroughly with it. The plant may also,
with much advantage, be stuffed in the cracks
and corners of the room. Elder berry leaves,
laid upon the shelves OF safe or cupbord will
slso drive away reaches and ants, while the
common house fly will not venture in smell
ing distance Of them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

After which TING my Donks will clo.c for the
State ana District Tax. l hope Tax payers will
be punctual in making roturns und paying the
same, and sayo being doubiSTaxsd.
At the same time aud places in the 18th Collec-
lion District for the Confederate War Tax, 0on-
posed OF the 9th aud 7th Reg iments will receive
Returns and Assess the same, al the ndd!tlcrm
income Tax. This is IN additional Tax on profits
derived from buying and selling during The year
1853, any Spirituuus Liquors, Flour, Wheat, Corn,
Rice, Sugar, Molasses or Syrup Salt, Bacon, Pork,
Hogs, Beef or Dscf Cattle. Sheep oa;s, hay,
Fodder, Raw Hides. Leather, Horses, Mules,
Boots Shoes. Gotten Yarns. Wool. Woolan, Cotton
er Mixed Cloths, Hats, Wagons, Harness, Coal,
Iron, Stool CT Nails. Also, all profits made by
buying and selling Sfoney, Gold, Silver, Foreign
Exchange, Socks, Notof, Debts, Credits, or Ohli-
cations Of any kind, or any Merchandise. Proper
ty, or effects Of any kind, no. enumerated, o Tax
of 10 per cent. is lovied..
will a.so receive Returns of tho nett Pork
slaughtered by Any Person between the !th April
1863 and the 1ss CT March lsGl, as all arc sub
iect to this Tax in kinl except tause WHO did ho'
slaughter moro than $50 lbs, aud 'hey nro exempt
Also Registered Person, are required 10 inaka
returns OF their quarterly Gales .nr the lua.t"r
commencing tho l,t January cod ending Tue 3is'
l4iarek le5i.
Also. on the AMOUNT os n! Profits. exceeding
Twenty-Five per cent. IhaGe DURING te yeaT sG3.
by any Banking Company, RairoaG, Telegraph.
" lnufactIrins or other Joiut S3ot Company at
say description whatever whether Incorporated or
not. . Tax Of Twenty-Five per cent is levied 10
in addition to tho Income Ta. Of srch S:nks or
Companies under act Of 9Th Arril isi'i
TllEOS. DilAN.,Assys'or
2ShaG Go"ec..ion Die.
3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Drying Vegetables.

Nearly all our summer, vegetables, as vel
as fruits, can be preserved by drying, or in
some other way, so as to be very palstahlc
addition to tie winter supply CT cur tables
and most grateful to our friends in the army.
A subscriber states that his family are using
Snap Beans which we're preserved by cutting
up, taking cut the strings, aud thus prepared,
es if for the table then scalded in salt and
wafer, and dried on e scatfnl like fruits.
Others preserve ther, IL salt, like pickles. the
bean making its own brine. La ethcr case
the beans are soaked in water bs!ore cook
ing.-Culti, ator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

In This time of the scarcity Of sugar and
molasses. the crop of sorgnum should be an
important consideration with the planter
We hs4e seen some statements Of the results
o! the cultivation Of sorghum by tho Yankees.
which show what my be accomplished in
ibis direction. When the navigation OF the
Mississippi was closed, they took Immediate
steps to supply the deficiency OF sugar and
mo!asses, and the consequence was that live
hundred thousand galIons Of sorghum syrup
were psodrccdsin the Western Yankee States
last wear. They srs now endeavoring to re.
frc sugar from the syrup, ahd, Of course, will
succeed. They also planted largely OF thc
sugar beet and the result has been most gratis
fling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

GREEXgAcKs" a L%aal fts;D.a.-!An III
terestrg case has just beer decided i, Va
United States District Corr i Ph'la'!eiph'-..
Tho defendant III ,e c;se IT.. i...reed "a "a
yearly gyound rc:,t of Si51o, = ie"1'l silver
money Of the United States, each Dollar
weighing seventeen peJhiy-wcfghis .n'; SIX
grains at least" When The yent became due
the defendant tcnlered the amount in United
States Treasury notes, which plaintiff refused
,o receive, demanding silver dollars. 3ui
was hroug ghi, and the defendant pleaded Z
der ,s aforesaid. To this plea the i'Sin i'll
filed a replication, avcrriog th.t; .i.s d.
tfendant did not tender in silver dollars, cic.,
but in promssoIy notes or psper m6ney "l
the nominal value of $2S5. hut 10 per cer'.
less exchangable value. To this the deitn-
ciant iled special demurrer, averring that
the pronissorv netes 50 ler'ier'l wcr. s~i:'
money o! the United States. aud = 'gul ted.
der in payment of al dehts. On Saturday
the court rendered is Judgment that III"
Treasury notes are legal tender, and should
have been received in payment OF the rent,
and that the special agreement was of no
avail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

The CusArEsT FooD.-The cheapest erd
most nutritious vegetable used efor food is
Beans. Prof. Liebig says that pork and beans
form q compound of substances peculiarly
ADAPTED to furnish all that is necessary TO
support life. A quarto beans and hs:t g
pound of pork will feed small family Tor a
lsY with good strengthening iood. Sour
quarts of beans and two pounds of cornea
beef, boiled to rags. in Gity quarts of water
will furnish sood meal for forty men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

A BoLp FEAr-.A detachment of the 9th
North Carolina Regiment, undes The gallant
Whtford, several days ago, went down to the
coast, of that State on scout. ihey avoided
the vigilance of the Yankees and penetrated
to Lockout Lighthouses, hundred miles be-
lc,, our li..ss, crossing. rivers and creeks,
swamps and bogs, tho weather being very in-
clement. They arrested ihe keeper of the
light house, aecended the steps. destroyed
sthe lamps and oil, the comhustibles iii the oil
houses, and blew uD the building, which was
very strong and lG5 feet high.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
.r,euu, Wards Adcc=ture.

I must relate liltls incidcn wnlch hap-
pcne,l to Jour humble servant on niH return
home from the wars. WAS walking the
street. Iookin' 50 gallant and gay in my efs IS
l.ots nm bloo bottons. and other military bar
ness, when en- excited female rnsaea us or =,
house, -throwed her pump hanuies s.o'm ~,
my neck witch part didn't mina mu'"' 1'
they were round ones s-anu oHSi;',m:''' N:
@D,.o b-hold thee rnce s&.i,' {"
0You d6-an,' thirk you are hoioiae ''c
too tastly,r sez |, trying 10 release 'ae eA''"'
trio E uale's arms. .,,
90, hez~ ycu cum bcck-Lev you You. Gun, ~
backl' she wildly cried, bansin' tighter 10
my neck. ,-..o pos.t
IA Belletta-shc who Las not sot her ;, W.
onto YOU tor ,norcs two years? Yes ',' sne
continued, pacin' her hands onto my snoa, s.,;.,
dcrs, an lookin' up into Ely tice axe {, oyaa
hoss.h y-"yes sec my own Af:F'u eSe''
liz nose. his ears, his" H..
. MADAME" sez, L, 9 excuse nc, oas i.es a,.o"
NE to correct you. III | air not n,ssahen
these earscs an noses an eyeses belong !.
| n. 7sclf indiyidorally, aus Your Altrea. never
own dem scacely," ov..
"a way with this farce SEE size. tIs "
canno. deceive yoar Claretta; cum ih'4 ~ ~
house and see your littis son, Lincoln oufn
side McCcnnan Beazor."
1t was evident that the foms!c Ta' oals
takcn-'hatit it was not me, but another n'a'
she wanted.
How old is-ho?' SCI !.
Which 2" sez she. -, u,
"rham little sons, I.iucola Barrside Nc
Clellen an so o,4th" -. -
oWrll, madam" sell, "ef little Linc"il
McClcllcr Burnside ans 80 forth, Is only si'
months old: an you kaven't set eyes ont
your Allredtfor rorn'n, Two ly.ars: l tol''
there's mistake somewhar, a that I'm no
your Alfred, but anotLer man altogether,
The woman shot into tie house liSc .'7
tt, an that Was the last c crl.er, bu. 1 PIT: ic
poor Alfred. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
GoyefeI0 Aobertiser !.

A young seldier sends Rs from Fort Lamar
some sweet. thoughts about bis home We all
lsva the soft name, aud the high s.aocIa!ions' o.
Saluaa-ED. ADV.
To Saiuda.
DyB.p. sAMrLE.
saluaa nay song is Of thee,
Sweet river .ear my home;
The dearest name by far to me,
That any stream hath borne.
How oft upon thy mossy brink, e
I've watch'd thy gentle Gov.
And pluck'd tho lily and the pink,
And play'l the gallant beau.
How oft rpoh thy lovely tide,
In my light rocking boat,
I.relaanched me down thy stream 10 si'ee'
Or gently with thee aOs''
Now on thy banks of waving green,
The bird attunes his notej
Aa sunbeam, dance with glist'niEg sheen
Around my loae!y beat.
Oh lovoly stream shall no ra0rs'
Thy ripping uurnars hear;
Shall no more prs.s thy green shore,
Again my boat to steer
Though I am far, fAr from thes nov,
Whore mighty canRons boom
Though clouds and gloom my young head DOW
I hope to see thee soon.
If not, near by thy silr'ry wave'-
There raise ny lonely tomb,
And let thy waters round it lav0'
Sweet river near my home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

than the rest, it is q. mothers grave, There
sleeps the n4other Of ousinfancy e, whose
heart was stranger TO every Other ieei'hS
but love, and who could always tlnd excuses
for us when we could find none ourselves.
There she sleeps, and wc love the very Garth
for her sake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Hurjal Cases /!

r ,;scp constantly au hand tull stock Of Walnut
4 aud Mahogany coFNNs, Utich, fro's aad
a(,or ttis date, will DO sold tor CASH, and at
Driras - reasonable as tho times will admit OF.
Tie u.c OF the HEARSE viii be chzrSed tor
.ecpraing 10 40 saua ratio. ,
EIsedsi,i, S. c., Oct 10, 1862. tt "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

Not less than 1000 soldiers in Gen. Lees
command have protessed conversion within
twelve months. There are now thirty seven
cbapels, in which almost every day the chap
lains end missionaries are preaching 10 large
and se,emn congregations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Aug 4
Notice.

maRs. NANCY JONES, living a: the aid toll
IYa ga,o, on tue Pians Road, tn0 iii!es eeltw
10 p;nc House, tells before me = aart bAi
HORSE, fifteen and half hands high. ieti aira
foot whils, with s.nall 'whita sni? "n his noss,
and shal MI round, supp.sel To hs ten years oei
=" o.her marks OF brands rerceiynble. Apprn eY
10 ha worth s3au. \. JONES, N. 6. j.
Feb 6ll. 1861. Init
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04

The Boston people are groaning over the
advance i: the price of groceries for the deal
crs swindle as extensively, there where
else Teas have advanced fifty cents pound;
coiles, which sold last year for ttirtY-nine
cents, is now farty-scyon, and flour is twelve
dollars. barrel. ;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
R,stete Notice.

a II. PERSONS in snywiso fudchs:d to the Esta.e
"A of e. II. Penn, dos L.. are earnestly request
ed to cor.s forvard Gri sssleup without delay.
Those having claims aga;rs: said Etiste will ren
der tlc,a IL, properly stte.ted, at on early date
G. L. PENN, Adm'c'.
if 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-04
Take Notice.

I'll persons haviu: claims agA;nst tito Estate
a Vi Jas 5: Adams deed, ere Notified to resdcs
siiem in, prol sry atteslea, before tse is' Dec.
1884, and hcse incs o'ed 70 said A.tie Mil please
pay the same Without delay.
F'' ''N A.G Turner; Alm'or.
Npr. IS, ly :.