davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
engagement Of
A M,LLH MARIETTA RAVEL,
M,LLE MARIETTA RAVEL,
MILE MARIETTA RAYEL.

z##E #3sEHEBE3* s3EHE ss3zEHE
the most $fSH$ EeRH sSRH AEFIsFE 4EEIsFE
in this country. She win also execute some beau.
EEREsoH ERESeHH ANP ANP sPAssH sPAssssH BAkSHEss BBAAkkSEs
FRENCH FRENCH AsP AND sPAs1sH bAseeEEs BbAAEseeE
and ssitR 9s i.Bifhi s1tn1rs
'''''N' y MSss MSEs. B4PF1sFaE; B4PF1sFaEs;,
ssBf#' ssBf# sBifi' s., s. s., BHH$$$EEHE: ia;E$ BH$$EH:: .
s9sssssFF $SE S$EEtd s'ssS zsb DOUGH-
SsSssskIs5ss s. &
MISS EsrgLLE FORREST
MISS oARRissN GARDNER,
in new ssasstlSs sosas q OF THE HEAR1l
able ssa Ms%ssfs badssss Sss
Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos,
By The 1a,s., and Mss. 4s.ssa Company i. .a.
City.
In active preparation, and will be shortly pro.
ssn'fSH THG e tsf aREnTfsT p SENSATION DRAMA
ever presented to Washington audience, entitled
WV BUsHwHAeKERs
THE reIoxAc.
NEW AND Il ELESasr CANT SCENERY
WAsHINGTON CELEBRITIES
The Drama is now in rehearsal, and win bs pro.
SUPERB MANNER,
FULL CAST and all the ,ts tNsEcEssARy APPOINT.
MENTS, ~. -..s
gotten mp ct an expense Of over f
-rs TWO THOUsAND DOLLARS.
And by far superior to anything ever presented
to the Washington public, replete with
Striking Tableanxl
= ComicaI Situationsi
|. - Local Hits ,
20 - .i=-.-' #4- = And Patriotic Sentiment
Entirely devoid of Profanity and disgusting vul-
garity-with Beneficial Tendency, and Moral
Lesson to all. For synopsis OF scenery, incidents,
de-, The CRITIC. published At the Gan bury
and circulated gratuitOusy tar shout the city.
Admienon -~--~.- =
Pri1sts Bs1ss, Ioidins siI persons %
Doors open ct s'cloek; Performance to com
nsnce at O'Clock. II "a
FAMILY MArINRx SATURDAY AFTERNOON
FAMILY MATINEE SATuRDAY AFTERNOON
At TWO O'CLOCK. q : "Y-'
Ladies - cents; Children - WteAts, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE & Co., Auctionesrs.
CHANChRY SALE OF VALuABhl PROPERTY

on g STREET NORTH, Opposite TIE PAT
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Juns n, ats O'Clock,
on the premises by virtue Of decree Of the su-
chancery, parsed in q certain cause wherein VIM.
W, Georgianra c.. and Eveline o. Mae9ill ara
Mac6ill and Richard Butt are defendants, mo. 1874
equity passed May l6 1864, shall sell the west
part Of Lot No. a. in square No. ass, fronting Is
eet on north street between 9Th and 7th streets
west, running back that width to the rear of the
lot TO with the i'm prdyements consisting Of
q two story Brick Back Building.
Terms: Ons-h in cash; the remainder in six
AND twelve months with interest. secured by the
purchasers notes with approved endorsement.
If the terms of gale are not complied with within
Eve days there after the trustee the
to re- sell one weeks notice in the National In
Conyeyauces and stamps At the cost OF the pur-
chaser. WIN. MAGGILL, Trustee.
je l4-d j. Q. McG UIRE d co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
SALE OF C0NDENNED HORSES.
WkR DEPARTMENT, CAvALRY BuRRAu
Ohcs Of CHEF Qxa, ternlaste,,

OHes Of Chief Qka,tern,asts, )
WaShtnsten, ID. C., June Is, 1854.
., sGsa pTss & aoHSP G % We t5s th5snsss .h
instant, beginning at 10 o'clock .. m from enc
hundrsd QO0) to one hundred and Fifty !l50)
These horses have been condemned as unat for
the cavalry service Of the Army. For road and
farm purposes many good bargains may be had.
Horses sold singly.
Terms: cash, In q 8. currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
jel6-td 1t. Col and O. Q. NJ, Cav. Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
SAIsp sptaNEb AZ EHbfNAsRslh HoksEs lAhp VT AtLSs Is ooS

DEMNED HoRsEs AND AitLEs. N
eAia #sss.:.s as P. g. sua. & sss
Vs TH0RsD1Y june a,. 1854. It /, O'CLOCK :. M,
-, HoIEsEs ASp MULES. a,
eondemed as unit for public service.
r~Ds cash. in e0'sfnn6SnfH 6 A. faPS5a ESacKrR
Bris.aier General and chisS auslssT1as.sr,
A U0TIoN SALE OF ooNDEMH1D HORSES.
wAn pnrasrxrs,. oALAL.I Bvs.ay.
or'I01w wa,s;soa 2, Ss,.s aEt1rssstai e ANA; 2 is
der, u The timss and places named below, sis: Wv
sssssFs ssas NAM nsRssi NAY n1E s. ss'
ksaains;, snna Psnns., rsaisdss; rHassss Msy 4 ssS,
Lebanon, Penna;. IhursdsZ, June ID,
s9anson Fsn4:a.g
On. M Sns and Two
Hundred and fifsy aSj It each Of the otksr plaess
the cavalry service Of the United States Army.
xoI rosd ana farm purposes naay sooo bargains
Horse. win be sold singly.
s.lss begin at 10 D. M and sonsinas daily anui
Tsrms: " cash. In o. 8. Treasury notes osly,,
.p.s,s2o 1t. Col and O. 8. n 0.1alIy bureau.
SAL1 OF CoNDEMNED HORSES AND MULYs
oid Q4arssmas,s's 9sain D;sos r wssssiss:s'o~,}
wIs. =. ,sd ). subi. sustiSn, :, q: Sorr.l:,
Y sns s,si e ,Dd
NAsDA'' ''Rs RoRaaEss' n Il : AsS / lS' SuIss, e @
Tsr@. sash II aoa.IansSs fss Ra1.S sisssss iunas.
BRIG. Cen. ..s o.f:, 5.iss.es..s:., Ssssss;
etA DeDot OF Waahtngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

On the following day, To UEsDAY, the 18TH day Of
July 1864 in further execution of said decree the
subscriber will sell, At the Auction Rooms Of Jas.
G. McGuire Co, at six O'Clock p. no.. the follow
ing vacant Lots lying east Of the Capitol;
Lots Nos. II, II, Is, and IA, in Square 93S, lying
In one body. at the corner OF north D and 10th
streets east. at5 .r
Lots Nos. /, 2 Is, and Is, in Square $685. lying in
one body, at the corner of north and nth streets
east. z.- 80
Lots Nos. l,2, s, and T. IN Square I,Gs5, fronting
toE ether 81 feet on East Cspitol street. between
18th and 14th streets east. - 1H''
Lots Nos l. 2 g. A. and TO- in Square 1867, fronting
toeether s feet on East Capitol street. at the cor
ner of 18th street east.
Lots Nos. {, IS, i6 and II, in Square LILO, 'front.'
ing on East Capitol and south streets, between
18th and 18th streets east.
Lots Nos and 2, in Square .I12, lying at the
corner Of south and 18th streets east.
Many of these are corner Lots, situated on the
widest streets. on high ground. dc.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are as
follows: One third Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, and the residue in two equal INSTALL
ments. at six and twelve months from the day of
sale interest," to be secured by approved notes
or bonds. E-s -
The Trustee reserves the right to resell any por-
tion of the property in case the terms of sale
not com piled with within ten days from the day of
sale at the risk of the defanlting purchaser, on
ten days notice in the National Inte1li gencer.
Conveyances and stamps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. A. b. aAGNBR, Trustee.
lie l6- 2Sw&ds J. G. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
FAMILY HATINEE sATuRDAY AFTERNOON
RIMIIY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
At TWO O'CLOCK. q -
Ladies - eants; Children WssAts, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE AVS.
QYJ. C., MCGUIRE & CO., Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE BUILDING

In e1eeution,ef = decree q the saprems Court Of
in the cause of Hsgner ct al VS.. Rsndel ct al, on
the 7th inr ant, the subscribsr, As Trustee. win
seces Gn mo- on a6EBA9 g the the ts d.s Il July, j.,
1854, The following valuable BUILDING LOTS,
stnats IN 6a nsre lal, In the First Ward Of Wash.
bot No. is, fronting e6 feet inches ON h street,
18th and 18th streets opposite the pu oio
nue., and running back is3 feet A. -
Part Of lot No. 5 fronting % feeto street,
near it's Intersection with Pesnsyiyssia . rsnne,
and running back about $50 feet with the improve.
ments, consisting of brick ONCE. ..,-l. =
Lot No; ls fronting on lsth street "a feet, and
All that part of Lot No. 49, adjoining Lot No.
l9 fronting on 18th street fet inches, and
ming back l35 feet inches. IS t.'..5 "s-4S 1j
Aiso, an That part Of Lot No. "A. lyi q ihnmedf;
ately in the resr Of that part OF Lot No. lS last
msntiensa. Nhieh IL now. and fog many, years has
been, inciused and used rs garden with the said
part OF Lot No. l, and Lot No 10 the said portion
OF Lot No. IA being 81 feet inches by Is feet
This pro perty ia in An agreeable and improving
part of the city, in view of the avenue, and very
well located for residences. ..E-f--- r--.'
The Lots win be subdiYided, if desired, to suit
purchasAra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE Is.
LOCATION CORNER SIXTH STREET AND
NEW YORK AVENUE.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK.
BVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES.
TRAINED DOGS AND MONKEYS,
TRAINED MULES AND BUFPALoEs,
Together with the Blind Talking Horse,
EXCELSIOR, JR.
The Comic Mules,
PETE AND BARNEY,
And Henry Cookies
TROUPE OF ACTING DOGS AND MONKEYS,
From London and Paris. The whole under the
..e personal supervision Of =
site MR.. DAN RICE, ~
Assisted by his young beautiful and accomplished
wife, 6.
MRS. DAN RICE, ~
And the Eminent American Equsrries,
PROF. 8. Q. STOKES AND LADY.
Admission to Pit ----.-.--.25 cents.
Box Beats .---- 30 cents.
te l3-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
RY ]. O. MCGUIRE & co.. Auctioneers.
THREE FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS ON soUTE
STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVEN re
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
TRUSTEES SALE oFREAL ESTATE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 5th. at oclk,
at the Auction Rooms of JAS. O Mcguire L Co.. By
February ID 1863. and duly recorded in Liber A.
b. No 22s foios 27l, ct. seq, one Of the Land Rec
ords for Washington county, D. c., We shall sell
the east halt of Lot No. 9, in Square No. $50.
Terms cash.
purchaser. 70 VIM. 81. WARD, rr,,+aa.
syAs: J. DAVIS ifasase'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

no%snoa ------:- =
O1eheStI1s-. u
Private Bs1es, holding siI persona . d
Doors open at o'clock; Performance to com
uenee at O'Clock IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

Prince of Piansts, whose eminent services have
been secured expressly for this mammoth Or due
tion of Sacred Song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS,, ,Auetioaeers.
AND FJRTU STREEFt KaT


y. o. hCU UIM6 . w., AucsloneeSs
CATALOGUE SALE OF VALUABLE COLLEo.
TI0N OF MILITARY, SCIEN TITO, AND Mis-
On THURsDAY ana fRiDAY EVENINGS, June
23d and 24th, ahall sell commencing at half. past
seven O'clock each day at our Auction Rooms, the
Library of the late Gen J. G. fotten, Chief Engi
peer q. 8. Army. comprising over one Thousand
Volumes Of rare And Valuable Military, Scientific,
Terms cash
Catalogues may bs obtainsd on APPLICATION to the
CAPT. ". G. TEMPLE, 0. .. n. Bzeeutor.
je. 10 cod J. @. MO6 URN d Co.. Anots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

EORD'S NEW THEATER, =
TENTH STREET, BETwERH AND r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
And on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at2 p. M, will
be presented the New Drama, dramatized expressly
for the Canterbury, by John F. Poole, Esq, en-
ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
MISS ESTELLE FORREST
AID
MISS CARRIE GARDNER,

~ A'" SONGS OF THE HEART
A Beautiful Ballet, a Funny Negro Farce, 9 Laugh
able Pantomime, Wonderful Tight Rope
Songs Dances, Banjo Solos,
49, Burlesques. Ae., ..
BY the Largest and Most Talented Company IN tA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
For fhe Lecisla.nre.

The friends of Mr. f A. TOWNSEND respect
fully announce him candidate, for sent in tho
Legislature, at the ensuing election.
A. the commencement of the war, Mr.. TOWNS
END attached himself to Company q. 7th Regt.
S. C. ", where he stilfremains, battling for the
On being consulted in relation to permitting
his namo to go before the people as a candidate,
he replied that he had never soight Office, neither
woula6e decline any responsibility that his friends
may be pleased to assign him; at the same time
wishes it distinctly understood, that, if elected,
it is bis purpose to continue in service, except
during the Session of the Legislature.
Mr. TOWNSEND is gentleman Of education,
talents and business habits, and if elected we are
confident will discharge the duties of u Lesisa-
tor to the entire satisfaction of his constituents.
We therefore recommend him to the support of
his fellow-citizens.
UPPER BATTALION 18TH REor.
- May 49,. -te& Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
From the Yurkri!lo Enauirsr, 1lth. inst.
Death OF Brig. Gen. Micah Jenkins.

DCGth o. GriS. zen. -S'CIn SeNhtas'
The ink was scarce dry in our pen. when
we were again called on 10 add smother link
to the sad chaiR of events transpiring on the
field of battle The gallant jenkins has fall
en- in the prime OF manhood, amid tue clash
Of victorious ar,ns in the midst OF the battle,
like Henry ot Navarro, his plu.ne was still to
De seen, but alas, the fatal shalt vas, sped.
aud tie brave soldier fell another sacrifice
on the altar Of his country. 1t is cad to
: learn that ,he Was killed by his own men
mistakirg him for.tie, enemy, hut the acci :.
dents OF war are inevitable rs the lccrees OF
late. Another Sonng widow and orphaned
Children ere left without their natursl pro-
tector, and the country nourns another OF
her most gallant defenders
.sWeep, Alhin, to ieath o. ca?tiyiy-lea
Oh. weep, but ;;y ;cars cannot nr:ahcs tic dead,
For n mercile,s z6ord o'cr Cu!lodca .saan wavc.
Calodon, TIN. recEs with the blood Of Ike brave"
Gen. Jenkins was born in Charleston Dis
trict, and . graduate osathe State Military
Academies. He came 10 this place, atfcr he
had carried CT the highest honor .: his class,
Iu Sj5, and in conjunction With Col. Cowarc,
also OF the Army in Virginia, established The
Yorkvilc Preparatory Military School, which
Gad met Win GnOOunucd success uiIt'i tne
breaking ont Of the war, when the Principals
took the field in person, as well IS maay Of
those WHO had proited b. their instructions
Che sallantry Of Gen. jenkins ensured him
rapid promotion, and thus on the eve of be-
ing made = Major General, We have 70 chron-
jci, his uH.imely end. ilc ~as about 2G
years Of age, a gentleman oI high tone Of
character, and strict disciplinaran; never
theless he never forgot the duties he owed 10
his men, and if he vas harsh at times, he felt
l;eanly the necessity that repaired is exer
else. He was much esteemed in lis private
character, lille as public man he Was al
ways foremost III every effort to maintain the.
good name of lis chosen District. Though
many have fallen in this fight, few Will be
more missed by his brother officers. while BIS
men will STILL remember many kindness,
and overlook his errors, be they MANY or
&sw.
Gen. jenkins was consistent member
of th4 Protestant Episcopal Church, in which
faith he died, and in whose promises his rela-
;ivcs and friends feel assured CT his glorious
resurrection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
Relief for Refugees.

We are srati',ed in being able to state that
q commencement has atlast been made which
we hope will lead to persancnt system OF
relief for these uncompainiug sufferers. It
was announced some time ago that public
spirited planter lad expressed his readiness
to supply bona tide refugees with corn at the
bare cost of production; and thai !.!!!s was
about ;s3 per buslel. Since that time diff
cul;ies o! transportation and others have de-
layed the receipt Of the corn. 1t gives as
great pleasure, however, to be now able to
St.tc that small quantity has been left at
the Central Depot, under the charge OF Rev.
Mr.. Martin, for distribution at the above price
and on certain conditions, which he sill make
knownA. AS We hope this generous example
will be followed by others, we vii! mention
the principal! featares Of the plan Tor their
information as we'll as for the parties in
tercstcd.
]. Only bonn .fdc refugees from home, who,
having lost all Or the most OF their property,
arc in want Of i;5od, t5ihc relieved
?. The cora is not TO ba sold Tor the use Of
negroes; nor.
5. % those who have specula!ed in the
neccssaries Of hic.
We earnestly commcnd this most praise.
worthy example to AL who are able 10 follow
IT, We arc sure there are many such in the
community, AMI we ara equally satisfied the;
will never regret it.--Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
Gbgefelb abbfrtiiser ,
From the Yorkville Enquirer, llth.
Ueoti, of Col. Jao. Il. Miller.

vThe first telegram received here on Sat
urday last, communicating the commence
ment Of hostilties between the two great ar
mics in Virginia, briggs us the heart-rend-
ing account OF the death of our much esteem.
cd fellow-citzen, Col John Lucas Miller, OF
the l2i& Regiment, S. Q. V. Looking 10 con,
quest, the public mind was yet unpreparea1
for the price of success, and the unexpected
news threw rall oyer our little community,
which grows sadder with tie reflection OF his
aesolated home, his widowed young niie, ana
orphaned little ones. fhe warm heart is
chilled in death, the noble spirit has returaed
to Him who endowed it; al that is left to
his mourning fellow citizens, isihe remem-
berance of his many virtues.
Col. Miller was born in this District, he
was son of DR.. John l.. Miller, brother OF
Col. Stephen D. Miller, Ex-Governor of this
State); he graduated at Davidson College,
North Caroliua, inAE47, when he returned to
his home, and studied Law in the Office Of the
late Hon. l. u. Witherspoon. SIN 1851, Col.
Miller was elected by the Legislature Com
missioner in Equity for York District. dur
ing portion of which time he was connected
with this journal as Senior Editor and Pro-
prietor, in which he ably advocated with his
pen the principles which hs so nobly main
tanned with his sword to the bitter end. AT
the expiration of his second term, Col. Miller
Eas elected by his fellow -citizens as Repre-.
Sentative in the State Legislature, during
which term the war broke out, when he was
among the first to raise Company, whose
tells, privations and dangers lie had thus far
shared. Faithful to his trust, abnegating self,
he devoted his energies to the welfare of hie
men and cause, and then fell doubtless With
many other brave hearts, who, while they
leave "many hearth undcfendcd," have
rcaped the full measure ol undying glory.
From his connection with the Christian church,
the friends of Col, Miller have every reason
to believe he was prepared for tie last great
trial. aud that he has game a1me to prepare a
way for those who loved him in life, and will
not cease to venerate his memory While love
of country fills the human heart, and the
good mans character is held up for imitation
10 them he has left behind. He was in his
Esd year. We will not intrude our sympath-
;es,> however isfFeat, on thepr;yate grief. dr
ty requires this brei testimonial, friendship
would accord much more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
From the Newherry Risine Sun.
Death OF Col. James Drayton Nance

Dcath OIL COZ. James, DfuILoH Ndhoc.
The sad intelligence Las reached this COM
munity that Colonel Nance, Of the Sd Reg S.
c. v, was killed in the recent battle in !ir-
ginia. Thus has another noble son Of the
Stale gone down to death,.a sacrifice on the
altar of his country. At.the first call. to arms
the Quitrnan Rifles were organized and Col
Mace unanimously chosen as captain OF this
fine corps. How veil he has discharged the
varied and responsible trusts committed him,
history will record in beautiful numbers.
His courage, endurance, tor,tndc and dclibe-
rate judgment, mingled happily with calm
gentle, and afecjionate disposition. There
was an earnest attachment between him and
bis men, which grew deeper aEl stronger at
each successive stage OF this mighty conflict.
But death has sealed the fountains OF his no.
bic soul, and severed, for Time, those loving
ties.
Immediately before the war Col. Nance
presided in the editorial sancium of the New
berry Conscruatist, which he adorned With
al those C! arming graces and couresies that
s@rins from pure and lofty nature, 1t was
ocr privilege, as printer, 10 meet him in the
sarctum ana composing room, and have ever
been delighted with his engaging and gener
ous sentiments. In that noble and chlvalrc
ur6anitg and peculiar kindlness of manuer
he reminded US much Of the lameated War,
ren. Of the Camden .tou,nol; The NeYberry
Bar wil pay tribute to his eninenec and 'r,
tues as Il lawyer, Christian and gentleman
Such son is lnourned by his District: byathe
State. A pure patriot, he sought the disen-
tbraliment of his county i!'on tho yoke ola
relentless foe. lie has not lived 20 see thf
consuma;ion of the struggle i'll whch We are
engaged but he has discharged his duly tc
his country. Farewell. honote'i patfi9! Sweet
be thy sumbcrS, where. TIC roar oi cannon
run no more disturb thy rcposc. Thy spirit
is wit;i thy God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
State of South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, May 2oth, ieo4.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 6.
TT IN the present situation of affairs, it is deem
Il. ed proper to direct the attention of the pco-
iils Of tho Stute to the 1st section of IN Act OF
the General Assembly entitled "An Act to pro-
vide for Volunteer Companies of Mounted lntan-
Try, and for other purposes" herewith published,
and to call upon all male citizens capable Of bear
ing arms, and who are not liable to Confederate
military service, to organize themselves into COM
panias in pursuance of its provisions
II. Companies organized in accordance with
said Act, upon presenting their rolls to be filed
in this Office, will be accepted for tho service
therein provided fer, and will be armed and fur
nisbed with necessary ammunition.
III. The troops called into service under this
Act will be subject to tho orders of the Governor
and Coniuandcr-in- Chief, and whilst in actual
service, will be subject TO the Articles OF War
and Army Regulations of the Confederate States,
and shall receive The same pay and allowances as
Confederate troops of the same ciasa are entitled
10.
". Tie commanding ef5cers of Companies and
The corporate authorities to whom arms husve
heretofore been delivered, ,r wh" how have the
,a,ne in custod;, are charged WITH kesping THEM
rn good order, 4ld any necei.ary expenditures
made for that purpose Will be paid by the State
upon the accouus, being duly certified and ap-
proved at thisSeficc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-05-25
Apr 12
Sam Houston.

rJyHIS THOUR0UGH BRED, four mile horse,
Z will stand the present season at tho follow
ing places, viz: One. third Of hia time at Curry
ton one-third at tie plantation Of John A. Wise,
and one-third at Luther Getzen's, ut the following
priccs B., the Season, $50 ;!by Insurance, sGs.
81 to groom in each cage.
SAM HOUSTON is q beautiful mahogany bay,
sixteen hands and II inches high, combining sizo,
action, form, style, speed, stamina and symmetry
unsurpassed. 10
SAM HOUSTON was slfed by William Worth !;
hcAy Shannon; Shannon by The celebrated rae Q
horse Felth. Shannon's dam was the celebrated d
race mare Clara Fisher; Worth's dam wa. old
Flora; Flora was full sister to old Barton. Sam
Hous,on's dam was sired by Shannon; her dam
by Belair; grand-dam by old imported Top Cali
ten.
SAM HOUSTON is reputed sure Zeal gsttsr.
Season to commence from this date, and te cen-
tinue uu: the 1Gth June.
APR IL It 20