davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Headquarters;
coNsCRIpT DEPARTMENT,

CoLrABlA, august LII loof'
GENERAL ORDERS NO.9:
THE attention Of persons exempted or de-
s tailed for agricultural purf oses, aud who have
given bond to the Government, is directed to the
following paragraph frvln Circular NJ. "a; Bureau
OF Conscripti.n:
"2. The salc to the Government, or to the
families of soldiers, at prices fixed by tho Com
missiOners Of the State under the Impressment
Act, ofrhe, marketable supplies remaining after
furnishing the Government with the stipulated
auau,i!y Of provisions, and which lie may raise
from year to year while his exemption continues,
is made, blythe Act of Congress, approved Feb
ruary II, 1864, one ofth conditions ofexemptions
allowed to an overseer or sgriclltuIist. claim
IS asserted by fomc Of those exempted as sgricu'
turistslo exchange suchpart # tho aforesaid
SUI pus they may please for supplies of provi-
sions, clothing sud the like, to be consumed in
family use, and to sell to the Government or
the families Of snldiers only what may remain Of
such surplus after making such exchanges. This
claim il In violation of law and Of their contract
with the Government, and cannot BE allowed
"Upon satisfactory evidence being furnished
that persona e1onptcd as everseers oragri' ultur-
lets have or are thus dsposing Of their surplus
productions by exchange MS aforesaid, Enrolling
Officers will arrest all such persons, i,~ward them
10 their searest Camps Of Instructinn,t to be re-
announced in their csssa, and forward through
tho proper channels Of com ihunicaiion TO this
Bureau report of all the facts and circumstances
Of each ease.
Every agriculrurist or oyersesr, upon ro,eiv-
inn his certificate of exemption, should be in
Termed that the action indicated above will be
taken in the event of his not disposng Of his msr
ketable surplus in accoraaLce with the require
merits Of law"
IT. Oiicefs aud agents of the Subsistence and
Quarsermsstsrs Dsp.r usnts are requested to
communicate information to Enrolling Officers o,
all instances coming TO their knowledge in which
persnns exempted OF detail.d for agricultural rur:
pose. have violated the pipulatiGns their bonds
to the tiov.rhmen: in the sale Or other disposition
vf tkeir marketable surplus.
C. D. MELTON,
Major, Colnui'dt Conscripts.
Ms- Guardian publish ave times; Courier and
Mercury thrcs times in daily and Eame in tri-
weekly; all other papers in the State three time'
Aug. 81 st -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07


ATTEMPT TO MuaDER-Ca Wallace,of
this county, was lodged in Jail few days
since under the heinous charge of attempting
to murder bis wife. It seems thst he had
formed bis plan and set the time for eIecu-
aingit, and communicated it III one Of his ne.
groea whom he thenght he could trust, prom
Using him his freedom if he would assist him
in the deed. The regro assentad very readi-
ly, and nothing was wanted save the time
set TO arrive, In the mean time Cufe in
form ed his mistress Of his design sna G cou-
pie of the neighbors.. They told her to keep
quiet and not tsuffer any alarm whatever, as
they would be there in time to- prevent him
executing his design.e
On the arrival Of che night on which the
black deed wastobe performed, he had large
tub Of water taken iutos 8 roem and called
his wife to come in. She promptly oteyed,
and as soon as she entered The room he seized
her., commenced choking her violently and
forcing her head into thstub Of water. At
this iuncture the two gentlemen who had
promised her protection, and who had been
watching his isoperstiens; steptin aud caught
him in the attempt to take her life. He was
Immediately arrested and lodged in Jail. 1t
is said that this is not the first attempt that
he has made to put her aside. lie Was poor,
she had some property, which was all be
wsased.-Snmter Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

COMPLIMENTARY LETTER ERoM Gen. LEE.
We publish below q letter addressed by
Gen. Lee to Gen. Hampton, complimenting
the cavalry for their gallant and valuable
services against the enemy on the Charles
City and Darbytown roads on the 18th, 18th
and 18th insts. The; complimentary letter
was written. it will be observed. Previous to
the battle.of Thursday, August rs, upon
which occasion agaiu the cavalry contributed
so conspicnously to the success of. General
Hills attack upon the enemy at .Reams'.
HDQ'Ks ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.,
August 18th. 1864.
Major General Wade Hampton, Command
a ing Cavalry:
General-Idesire to express the gratifca-
ton derived from the conduct Of the Cav
airy during lis late operations north Of James
river.
aTte success of W. II. F. Lees division
on the 18th instant, the N ore signal results
that attended the combined attack Of his and
Gen. Gary's forces on the following day, and
the skiful execution Of your orders on the
18th by General Butler With his division, re-
feet great credit upon the several commands
engaged. si-z-
Please express TO the officers and men my
thanks for their, gallant and valuable ser.
vices. The loss sustained by the cavalry in
the fall Of ftigadier General Chambliss will
be felt throughout the army. in which, by
his courage, energy AID skill, he had won for
himself an honorable name.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
(Sisned) r. E. LEE, General.
Official: :.
l. Tiernan Grien, Major end Assistant Ad
.iufa nj General
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Lincoln,s Raids Ipon White Men.

We are told that the Administration intend
to. call for another three, or Eve hundred
thousandwhit men and negroes, for, so far
as the powers that he can make it SO, the
races are plsced upon ON equality. This
isa,raid upon grand scale, q Faid upon
4Northern. homes; raid upon the labor mar.
kets ofthe loyal. States, raid that car.
ries'of with it the widows only hope and
support, the wife's sole dependence, the help
less fathers last barrier between himself and
the;poor house, It's . raid upon the farm
and the workshop, upon city and country, .
rxid not for the purposes Of plumber, but for
the gathering together of victims to,be slaugL-
tered to the insatiate demon of Aboli:ionisIn.
More human beings- are to- be driven like
cattle into Lincoln's slaughter pent; more
victims are wanted for the shambles. It is
you, fellow-citizens, be;ye farmers or labor
ers, or mechanics, who are now to fill up the
huge gaps in theTapidiy diminishing armies
'oftbe Cumberland and the Potomac. Are
ye ready to take Jour places in:the slaughter
pens that are always open, that are hliea
with the living and dead, thatare heavy with
the stencil arising from purified and purify
ing human flesh Z:
. Honest Old Abe, ii is said, will only re-
quire three or FIVE hundred thousand more to
hnish up the South; but ere we sure 1T is not
the North he wants to finish. lie has tried
no less than two millions and halfupon tie
South with poor effect, and he certainly
oneht to be satisfied that one-eiglth of that
number would be utterly useless. 1t must
be the North. therefore, be has his eyes upon
in the call. ,Itistkree or FIVE hundred thou
aand men iewants to Get from our voting
fyrce-that ia all, and it may prove sufficient
to secure his election. which is the all in.
poriant -pointjust now. He knows we'll that
the moment he leaves Washington and takes
his place once more among the people he will
have numbtr of private accounts to settle.
with various parties, against whom he has
been running up quite long score.
Ills, therefore. is one Of the graad objects
of the new raid upon the North; itis raid
not only to fill up the slaughter Pens, but TO
Increase the voting army Of tie, impersona-
ton of Presidential honesty. White men
and negroes-politieal miscegenation IN! It,.
has come othis at last, but who can tell
where it will end. However, let US look out
for Lincoln's new raid the raid, upon the or
phans and widows dependence, the raid upon
the hard working fathers Of poor families. the
raid upon the clergy, for they whon even
pagans excepted, are not exempt IN this Chris
ian and civilized .csuntry. Truly this is the
age of progress and enlightenment, this is
the triumph of Abolitionism. this is the
A potheosis of Shoddy.-New York. Metrep
nlifan Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
From Charleston.

CnAnLEsrox, Sept.2.
The enemy second time attempted to
blow up Fort Sumter last night, with ator-
psdo, but failed. It. exploded about three
hundred yards from the fort.
The delivery in the Larbor, by flag Of truce
boat, of some forty Yankee Surgeons and
Chaplains took place this morning.
The Port Royal paper Of the lstannounces
the arriya: of the steamer Crescent, from
Fort D+leware, with over six hundred Con-
fed, rate pri.oners; many Of high rank. On
her voyage the Crescent ran ashore OIL Cape
Roman, narrowly escaping total wreck. Three
or four prisoners escaped.
Another flag of truce for exchange ofpris-
oners is expected to take place on thursday
next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIFLD. DISrRICT,'

IN ORDINARY.
NDY W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, .Oriinary Of
I'D Edgeheld District: IS
Whereas. Lewis Jphes hathapplied to- motor
Letters oi,iAdministintion, oi, on al md singular
tho goods. and chattels. rights and eredits.sf
Addison Wrsy, lste Of the District aforesaid,
decd.
These areSS therefore. to cite and admonish all
and singular. the kindred anicreditors of the said
deesased, to be and appear before me, st our next
Ordinary Court for the said Distrct ~ bs holden
at Eieeasld ourt House. on the sthzday Of
Sept next, to show causs, If any, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this gath day Of
Aug. in year Of our Lord one thousand eight hum
drsd and sixty-fnur aud in tho eighty-etghth
year Of the Independence OF South Carolina
w.F. DURIsOE, O.E.D.
Aus. % 2ts .,ag
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

The following is an extract Of letter from
an officer Of Hagood's Brigade. 1t was writ
ten the day after the action Of which it
speaks:
PErERsBuRu, August %, lS54.-As linen
toned before, the brigade behaved with its
usual gallantry, and has received the high
est compliments. When they rushed to the
Yankee lines, it was found they were COM
pletely enflsded, and an Cfficsr rode out, de-
manding their surrender, as .thty were en-
tire!y at their mercy, which was indeed the
fact. A number OF men were killed and
wounded in the charge, and the flag Of the
9th being taken, was in possession OF this
officer. The gallant old Col. Gaillard was
contesting the point with him, when Gen.
Huyood came up, refused surrender, and
ordered this fellow to give up the flag and
make his escape; refusing 10 do which, the
General drew his pistol aud shot hsm from
his horse. There being no chance OF asup'
port, he called to the men to save themselves
bysIetreating, and in this way rescued por.
ton of the brigade; many were killed anc
wounded. Young Dwight Stony displayed
great gallantry in bringing of the capturet
dag. =,
The brigade is still resting, and hope viii
be in rear for some days. The men ara in
the best fighting spirits, ard the afternoon
ofthe day We met SO great disaster, be
lieye they would have: fought, if possible
i better than they did in the morning. Col
Gaillard, fortunately, is all right. Hisdescrip
ton Of his escape from captureis very anus
ling as well as touching. He is very higIl.
thought Of here, ,and,is quite favorite. W
are all lltoo much pained and asddened at tn
loss Of Avlony. lhad formed the strongas
attachment for him; We were much togethe
in all Of our first fights here; he:was uniyer
sally liked and respected in the brigade. an
had made very favorable impressions out {
it; his services were invaluable, and his COO
ness and gallantry .-minently conspicuoul
don't know that we can ever. get ma
who will 6lI'the place half so wei: or satisfat
torily. Gen. Hagood is we'll, but feels hi
losses deeply. Gen. Beauregs1d is highl
complimentary of him, aRdI understand L.
!. Also
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
State. Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN TNORDINARY.

my " F. DUR1soE, Esq, Ordinary OF Edge
Id fold District n,l;sd .o ma
for Letters of Administration, WIN tae ,na mi ofa.
ne1ed on all siuSusr she gGaos naa 'I Ist.
tells, rights. and credits OF SSan Jon ''nA.As" ~
Of the District afSrssaid, ass q, ,d oanon;.b all
dnssv 1sn .s, as Nh. kindred aud creditors q the
and ssess.sa to b, and appear before me- 81 oS.
neni ota,nEiy ri,sss,S G.. b., on the 18TH day Of
So.a'I ~ ~ shsv cause if any, why the said
% sSniuisrstion should not be granted. a,.,5.v
Given under ny hand and ssa osa sn,s anss
OF Aug. in the year Of our Lo.a 0la eighty.
eight hundred and Sixty ioas anu ~ - south Caro-.
nilth year Of the IndsPepdsEIMGgR dsEMRgsoEo IS IS RD.
lima y; - a. .37
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
The EdgeAeld Female
C0LLTEE,
AT. EDGEGIELn C. H., sc.

AT, EDGEGIELD c. H., sc.
yTyuE next Scholastic year of this Institution
il win commence on MONDAY, ihe 10Th
! SEPTEMBER, and win be divided zihto two
Sessions of Twenty weeks each. :.2-
TERMS PER SESSION. -
Tuition in Collegiate Department = $4,000
Academic. 40,00
Primary al 10 10
| /" French, $500
I" Music, including use Of instrument 5000
Contingent Fee, 500
in tho present currency, or $12 per month if
paid in provisions at old'ratssa
Planters and farmers who send their daughters
will bs,required to pay for their Beard in whole
or in paft in provisions
Some Of the citizens Of tho town have kindly
consented to board pupils at the Same rates when
the rooms Of the Principal have been filed.
Bsardefs must furnish their own towels, sheets,
pillow cases, blankets comforts, ceverlets, band
soap and drinking cups. All the pupils are Ie.
.quested TO bring their School bs"ks with them.
Payments for each Session will be required in
Rev. M. W. SANS, Pnrscrr;AL.
ave will give the following prices for the sew
these prices higher than we're paid in this,
market before the war: Butter 2ic; bacon 13@
15c; pork neat &c; tolow l3@ l5c; beef 5@Sr;
mutton SCOTS per quarter fuur 5 per barrel;s
corn and pessS 81; sweet potatoes 58@75 pr bush
el fowls 15G25c. a piece; turkeys Sl.5O@S2
pair; syrup 5O@75c per gal; salt 50@75c Per
bushel; eggs I21@l l5c per doz; fodder and hay
ST Per. l0lllbs wood SO O. four horse load.
Edgefeld, Aug % tt 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

THE Brooks County,. .ArrA,R.-J ,hn Wick
ory, the w!ite man who epdsarored to.;cte-
ale an insurrection among the negroes in
Brooks county, has been hung. The Slaves
were slso hung with him. Vickoty dsksa
leaye-to make aspeech before the execution
took place and occupied the time allowed
him, with abuse and in preclaiming his n
nocenee.- After the capwas drawn over bis
eyes, however, and just before the drop fell
he exclaimed "God have mercy on me fol
my lies"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

10 command thiu District. They express eu.
tire confidence In bis ability, and sak him
TO hold the eity5to the last extremity, thus
showing the united action of the municipal
authorities. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Burial Cases !!

n keep constantly onthand's full stock Of " plput
L. and Mahogany COPFINs, which, from and
after this date, will bs sold for. CASH, aud at
prices xs reasonable Ii the times will admit vi.
The use If the HEARSE will be charged for
accoraing tothc same r.tio.
Edge6e,d, s. c.,zoot Is. 1868. If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Runaway

r1RnM the subscribs,. on. the .21at August.
two Negro men, WEST and BILL, both
tolcrably dark cemplected. No particular marks
or scars recsllected on either of them. They can
both write, md j. is possible that they may % :.
,o ss;nv .tbemselye, iniAugusts aa free. West is
rs,y we'll known about Edgefeld c. H., Ham
burg and Augusta. They were raised by Mr..
viii nav handsome reward for tho apprs-
bsns;on Of both or either of said Negroes.
n'''''' JOHN e. PADaET.
Aug 81 2@ 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Estate Notice.

U1ERSONs having claims against the Estate Of
II Dr.. E. Bland, decd, are requested to pre-
sent the gsme forthwith to Mr.. james M. Harri-
son, who is my authorized Agentlip settling up
sthe business of tae Estate.
R. E. BLAND, Adn'x:,
Nov If A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Mill Notice:

DGRSONS intending to have. Wheat ground at
II my.MilI will please have thsir names regis
tered, and duys will he assigned them at the time
Of registering their names. >.
wish every one to state about the number of
bushels he intends to send.
Have your Wheat we'll cleaned and dry-my
mill is not atlreshing or tanning machine.
Turns for soldiers families and horse turns,
nstexcseding 3 bushels, huys preference.
Persons whose names are registered must, be
punctual of they will loss their places.
July 90, <. If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Aus. ~
Notice.

a PPLICATION will be made at the next ait.
IA ting Of ths.Legisaturs of South Csrolit o
to increase the rate Of Tyn at the sxnd Bar Ferry
on the Savanpah River, near the city of Augusta.
E. B. WHATLEY, Proprietor.
May 81 If g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Notice

i S hereby given that application will.b mado
Il to the Legislature Of this State st its next
Session for q charer Of the Bath Mills Company
in Edgeield Districts. ;.
1uly1H 3m. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Negro sales.

.Ata lste auction sale in Cherlotte, N. G.
q boy eighteen years old sold for So.loOi.s
boy eleven years old 81 loo; Q woman twen-
ty.fiye years cd S3,O25; girl sixteen years
old-yery likely S., 900; boy twenty One
years old SIS 200; q man Ind wife and two
children aged two ard four years-the man
With. one eYe.-S6. 500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Wanted,

E2OM One Hundred to One Thousand Bu-
IL shells CORN, delivered in Hamburg, for
which liberul price will te paid.
S. L. B0WFRS, Agt.
Hamburg. July 2Oi' If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
In the Market.

n WILL BARTER, or pay the CASH, (new
L. issue, for FL0l R, BACONsor CORN.
SAM. E. BOWERS, Agent.
Hamburg, Aug If 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Cspaldatss Tor the Legislature.


tDh. a. W. YoUNGBLo0D.
". W. ADAMS, Esq.
F. A. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
DR-7 H. R. COOK,
GEs. R..G. N. DUN0VANT,
MAJ. A. J. HAMMOND,
z Coz. JOHN HUIET, =
Carr. LEWIS JONES, :
Dr.. W. D. JENNINGS,
Rev. A. w. LINDLER,
/, 4. P. MIcKLER. ESQ.
GEO. D: TILLMAN, ESQ.
CAPT. H. w. ADDISON,
S. B. GRIFFIN. ESQ.
MAJ. JOHN E. BACON,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

Farmers are earnestly requested to bs punctu-
nj in thuir returns rs the regulations in this de-
psrtment require it.
All Wheat is to be returned. No reservation
this year. All who make over 10 pounds of Wool
ore tsred. GEO. A. ADDISON,
Assessor 18th Dist, 7:h !; 9th Regis.
Augl0 St 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

Importance are tried, the Legislature has author
iled the Commissioner to take the testimony o
witnesses during vacation. Is there any reasor
Why Clerks Of tho Courts Of Common Pleas should
not be- invested with similar power? When You
reflect that vast claims and important rights are
dependent on human testimony, which may be
totally lost or destroyed in the uncertainty Of
human life,-that long periods may, and do
elapse, before that testimony can be taken, on
the trial Of caussa, and that before such trial it
may be wholly lost there being no process by
which it Can be preserved, save the proceeding by
Bill in Equity to perpetuate testimony, tediOu',
erpen.irc isnd inapp1iealie to the majority Of
causes tr;ablo before Courts Of commonlaw juris-
diction, one may be astOnishea that measure of
such pspablo good, has hitherto failed to receive
the aid Of that class of>Cur fsllow-citizens, so
constant in their applications to the p0Opls for
political favor and preferment.
present these yiews:to tho psopla'sf The Dis
trict, as the result of serious and careful refec
ton upon a subject of vital importance to their
interests, and feel that, in the retirement Ofpri-
.vats life, Ihars discharged public duty, in the
advocacy OF MEASURE pregnant, at least in my
Judgment, with regeneration 70 the cause Of jus
tice, and its speedy, economical, and proper ad-
ministration in our Courts.
THOMAS P. MAGRATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

Extract from the Presentmsnt Of the Grand
Jury, Fail Term, 1860.
eve unanimously recommend, that the Lcgir-
lature dovest in the Clerk Of the Court of COM
mon Pleas for Edgefeld District, the same power
and authority to take the testimony Of WITNESSES
in civil cases instituted in said Court, that is
given to Masters of Commissioners in Equity, by
the tenth section Of the Act of the General As
s:mbly in relation to the ONCE and duties of
Masters and Commissioners in huitJ, passed in
tLe.year 1910, and recommend tho same to the
earnest consideration of the Representatives from
Edgefeld District" -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

CANDIDATES.
For Ta1coilector.
j. N. BRIscO,
w. II. HOLLOWAY,
BENZ. ROPER,
CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY HORNE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07

as I have Ebsys stated, hayeexpressed their con-
victious of tbs. importance and utility Of such
an act, and it has only been disfsyorsd by Judi
.ciary Committees, because il was" an innovation
on the cid fogyism Of osr legislation" All re-
forms arc innov atoms, and it is,a sad oommenta-
nv upon shs wisdom of our General Assemblies,
that they are generally unsbl. 10 perceive the
relation. Unconstitutional and unintSligibls acts
10 pronounced BY our courts;) are unhesitatingly
i passed, but measures Of pepable advantage art
impsded, or sstapped in their progress BY th'
narrow. mind ed ness and unG.ness Of thossawht
are sent to lesisl.t. for the public good.
I candidly confess that I cannot perceive an,
objection to the measure, unlesi it. exists lp thu
aispositioua of members Of the Legislature to ep
nose nil byncscisl reforms. II the only otjec
,tion presented agsinst such an act y, that 1t Y
i an innovation On the cannon law, theh!ali chan
rss or notifications Of the common law wiics
have been made by tho. Legislature. ore ibnoTa
tionf, and for tho Same reason Objectionable. l
the objection should Ls taks il ii necesaar.
for the elimination: of. truth that tho witnes
2 should Js confronted With the Jury, in ordtrth
the irutLsulDess Of faltity Of his statements ma.
/ bs discovered from Nib eountsnance. ] reply tha
al witps..es ate tot doubtful men as rrgard
II. ir versci.y NOT Is 1t permitted to juriss an
moro Than to ordiRary ,mortsls To fnd tho mind
( complexion in tho face"
But.ss a general answer to all~ski.ct'ots'l
would simply state that, whilst the proposed la
would sconfar great teh.shts on The people,
!, . would deprive them Of. zone of the leell.aE 90
n ~ ..gss Of the present .ystem. Tie law Seni
! not be compulsory, but only permissiye. In tb
! Cour. Equity where questions Of very srs'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-07
Tax in Kind for 1864

n WILL attend at the following times and pls.
Il COS 10 receive Returns OF Tax IN KIND Tor
Wheat Opte, 2Yo. Cured Hay and Wool: