davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

Wy We heard, q night or two since, o toll.
cradle good story of a couple of raitmen. The
event occurred during the Jate big blow on
the Mississippi, at which time SO many RATS
we're swsmped and SO many steamboats, lost
their sky riggings. A raft was just emerging
from Lake Pepin ns the squall came. In an
instant the raft was pitching and writing as
if suddenly dropped into Charybdls'. while
the waves broke over with Tremendous up
roar, and expecting instant destruction, one
5f the %raftInen dropped on his knees and com,
menccd praying with a vim equal to the
emergency. Happening to open his eyes for
aa instant, he observed his companion, not
engaged in praying, but pushing pole into
the water al The side OF. the raft.
"Whats that yer dein', Mike ?" said he;
adown CT your knees now, for there isn't a
mint between US and pnrgatory.n
"Be aisy, Pat" said the other, as he. c>ol,
ly continued to ppTch tbs water with his
pole; {" be a;sy, nov! what's the use Of pray.
Ei;..- when u teller can tech bottom with q
poleF'
class Of christians, who prefer to omit prayer
as long as they can tech b1ttom."
a4e- The Nea York Tribune Ill c%oniinuef to
oppose the REORGANIZATION Of Lincoln. It's aftl-
ole, are very strong anahbitter against him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

No SYMPTOM OF SuGalssIos.-Tle New
York World. of the 10Th, says the extracts
we give from Southern journals this morning
rive no evidence of any disposition on The
bart of the Copfederates " surrender tue
Struggle. Notwithstanding the exceedinel:
harsh measures Of the Rebel Government,
Hey seem to be very GENERALLY ac2n;csrct u.
a. ,.eassarv un.ler tie circumstances. J;ii.
Davis is still the master of the situation so
far as complete control Of the meu and means
ofthe South is concerned; and while that is
90. it il idle to expect the rebellion TO cyl
until it's armies are scattered. There is, no
doubt. suffering, WEAKNESS, desp"ndency at
the South; but We fail to desec:the first 'yup.
tom of submission. Iii is curious to notice
that, with all tie reports OF universal star
vat;on. newspapers and new books are an
nounced by the Richmond publishers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
-Barter. eBarterl.

|UHE GRANITEVILLE MANUFACTURING
4 COMPANY will Barter Cloth for Pro-
duce, on the following terms:
One Yard Al shceting, Drills or 0snaburgs' for
one pound of Lard or Baeon.,
Two and a quarter yards Al Shooting, Drills
or Osnaburgs for ono bushsf Of Corn, Pens, or ono
hundred pounds Of Fodder put upiin sales.
Forty yards "A sheeting,, Drills or osnaburgs
for ono barrel Of Superdne Flour.
Three yards A sheeting, Drills or osnasurgs
for one galloatof Sorgho Syrup.
If 7:s or 81 Sheeting be desired, tho same
weight but n agreater number of yarda OF Cloth
will be given.
The produce must. be delivered at Graniteville.
An Express receipt, specifying The y{"N vdtus
with freight prepaid, will be considered delivery.
Packages and letters must have owners name on
them, and addressed to "Granitevillc Co" at
Graniteville.
Graniteyille, Feb 29fY .lU u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
South Carolina's Dead

GEOGRAPHICAL fCLL Cf .S1o'o&'
EUAXING received frequent applicn,ious from
I'll tho friends of deceased soldiers to place IN
n nuruaneneform and make it accessible to sl
who might desire u copy the ROLL OF AQN
| ORR on which Lam engaged for tho State, l pro-
pose to publish u work moro extended IN its scope
and design. than the State Roll, embracing Bio
graphical Sketches Of the O" ,ars and mtn from
| thi. State who have fallen or died in iervico du-
| ring the present war, and whose friends may lut-
nish mo with the necessary materials for such
sketches.
The plan ia this: The flisrGs of the deceased
! soldiers desiring u place in this work will forward
to me the necessary affirmation to make up for
qualifications the biographical sketches, or send mo
the notices Trey wish inserted, when they will be
revised and compiled for publication. Each biz
| graphical sketch must be accompanied ny the
namo of at least one subscriber and Ten Dollars
TO dsfray the expense and labor involved II tho
preparation and compilation g! the sketches, ior
| which a receipt will be given entittnlg tho holder
10 A copy OF the work OF the subscription price.
nn pesrsctins arrangements With 4 lending
publishing house for the publication Of thc.work:
| IL will be published in monthly numbers, and
issued in the best style Of letter press printing On
fine white English book paper and printed WILD
the best English Ink. Each number will contain
one or moro portraits of officers ana mon ~uo
have distinguished themselves during the war.
The twelve numbers VIII mako iour 3aauso"e
| volumes.
Terms $50 per annum OF for twelve numhcr',
payable on the publication of the fr't number;
| of which Quo notice will be given. Thework VAL
be continued until The ioil is completed. Those
intending to subscribe or furnish biographical
| skctehs, should de. so without delay, AZ the frs,
sai.ian will be limi.ed e ihe l,ainhsr Of s''bseri-
bers.
Address WILLIAM b. JOHNSON,
Columbia, S. G..
Feb. II If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Dick Cheatham.

flick CHEATHAM will stand the Spring Sea-
HG son of 1884 ~ Eissfeld Court Houea and az
Harmon iIallnan's ut Thiry-ayc~ Doliars, tho
Season coinIa encin g from this date npd ending on
the 2uth June. Ho will remain q. Harmon Gal;
mans until the ed inst, after whieh'tims he via
be ut Edsefeli Court HOUSE On MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS aud rHUHSDAYs,
the remainder of the time at Harmon GaIinana.
The moaey viii ho dae at Le end Of the eeason.
Mares will DO insured with foal for SIS BY spe.
cial %contrac, with Jas. II. Harrison OF myself.
:THOS. G. BACON.
Feb. lsr 1861 3m G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
.srb;sisy ictory.,y

In conversation with the lamented Mr.
Yancy, but a short time before his death, OIL
fusion was made to the confidence fell by our
troops, before every battle, OF VanquisIilng Inc
foe. s This is yictory"-was,th the reply OF the
eloquent oraror.
At this time such confidence is universal.
The Richmond Erdmifer; in one of its pun
gent articles, demonstrates that the Yankee
army does not fight asst didin- the second
year of the war. The causes are numerous
and obvious. All the recent conflicts OF our
arms have testified the truth Of this position.
The success of the enemy at Vicksburg, Port
Hudson and Missionary Ridge FURNISH no con-
tradiction. In all. these, overwhelming mum
bers, and q combination of adverse circum-
starces carried the day against us. In florl-
do, Mississippi, and on Johns Island the pres,
tige of Fredericksburg Chancellorsyile, and
Manassas have been more than maintained
by our arms. The Irish element, to which
most of the hard fighting in the armies OF the
enemy has been due, has yisibly declined.
Yankees and negroesarethe forces our troops
are now to meet. The year 1861 has opened
with the most encouraging ~.auspisces for us.
This confidence, which is victory, abonnd'
throughout our armies. Big talk is taking
the place ofdepleted armies among our Toes.
Grant and buster are to supply their failure
of recruiting. Old troops are going out ana
raw levies are to take their places if to,be
taken at all. We have on all sides the most
encouraging prospects. Let U. continue to (,
be of ope mind-ana. tho syringe 1864 Will
eyer be a.memorable epoch in thc war OF
Southern INDEPENDENCE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
TIE wonrH OF A Coon GAapEx.-w!c
FECETERIAy.

TIE WORTH o F Coon GAaDES.-Wl,o
has made the estimate? not one in fifty. We
believe that q well cultivated garden will
yield one.third, ifnot half, o the support Of a
family. The potatoes, turnips, bears, cab
bage5, peas. parsnips, carrots, Strawberries,
raspberries, &c, Sc, all Of which are tho pro-
DUCTS of a good garden, constitute a large
portiou Of mans most wholesomefo food. And,
il we would give more q ttentiont to this branch
Of husbandry, and furnish oar tables. with
he:ter vegetables, QUE families would use less
meat, saa consequently be moro healthy, hap
py aud longlived.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
PEAS AND THIRD WORKING.
Advantages of Pulyerizing the Soil.

Advantages of Pulyerizing the SOIL.
The effects of pulverizing or stirring the
soil are numerous:
l.. 1t gives free scope to the roots of vese-
tables, and they become micro hsrous 10 a
loose than in a hard soil, by which the mouths
or pores become more numerous, ana such
food as is in the soilhas a better chance OF De
ing sought after and taken up by them.
:. It admits the atmospheric air to the
spongioles of the roots-witAout Which no
plant can make a healthy growth.
3. 1t Increases the ca piilary attraction or
sponsc-like property Of soils, by which their
humidity is rendered moe uniform and II q
hot season it increases the. deposit Of dew.
and admits it to the roo.5.
! 1t increases the tenn p~crature of the. soil
in tha gpring, BY admitting the warm air ADD
tcpid rai1.
5. 1t increases The supply of organic food.
The atmosphere contains carbonic acid, am
.monia, and nitric acid-ali most powerful
Aer,ilizsrs and solvents. A loose SOL attracts
ana cendensos item. Rain and dew, also,
,tain them. And when ,q;;tse teroil1ii9
CO.. re carried into the son 10y rain water,
gases esvrbei aud retaineS 81 the soil,
tae! are - of -'ants. On the a4berhand, !!
the soil is III, i, the water runs ~ IRE sur
face face and in.. cad of l%e.syiug these sases IN enc
soil. carries off gone of TIC asSI pof.'9', u
the soil with il. Thus, VIII night he i 's'e-
fit becomes az injury.
G. By means of pulverizaliou. a portion Il
the atmospheric air is buried ia the sol, ana
# is suDposed that ammonia and niif'e acid
are formed bv the mutual decomposition OF
this air and The moisture OF Inc s0h--hca'
also lsing evolved by ihs~AaF%es,
:. Pulverizat;nn OF the surface OF SONS
serve to retain the mnist"r" IN the ssbsohl,
and TO prevent it from bel, . penetrated 10y
heat from c warmer, as well as from r%adia'ing
its heat to a colder atmosphere than ITSELF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

TIE Flc.-Of all the fruits cultivated in
the South, the liz requires tic least care, nnd
is one of tho most productive and useful.
South o ftAc latitude Of SO degrees, the Zig
tree produces three crops. a year, commenc-
ing in May and bearing until November, but
in ~cenaral Georgia we generally gather but
two crops a year, unless The season is peculi.
arly favorable, the first or early crop being Of
ten killed by spring frosts. The figs are
mostly eaten directly from the tree, as soon
as ripe, aud may be found in abundance upon
the breakfast table of all lovers of fine fruit.
The Gg tree grows freely from cuttings plant,
ed carly in the spring, and will sometimes
bear the first year, generally the SECOND. 1t
has ever been a source of surprise to W. that
the fig is not extensively cultivated aud turn
ed to more profitable account; but this is not
the only instance in which the prodisal and
generous gifts of nature are lavishsd upon
men in vain. We. hear of gentlemen near
Mobile, upon tho Gulf, who have planted
the f. largely, with the intention Of using the
fruit as northern farmers use spnles-for the
purpose of iatteuing hogs.-Southern Guilt
vator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
49, r-f-s-t &A[--lro-~seN@
Gage6slo 8btsrtiser.
The prnpkara,s Wife.

Why dwells that sadness Oh her brow
That look Of, roiceless woe?
o! why that sad and mournfnl gaze,
Those tones so soft and low?
Why does she weep when others smilef
Why is she ever sad,
When all around is bright and gay,
And other hearts are glad?
Methinks that look of fixed despair,
The sternest heart would melt;
It tells of grief tn at none may know,
TILL they the same hare fell. .
Then pray and ask thy GodtO cheer
Hor lonely path, of life
o! pray that He would kindly bless
The drunkard's ,wrctched wife.
The drunkard's wife ! what voiceless woe
Those fearful words imply!
They tell of gorgeous visions aown, 4
Of golden hours gone by.
When he, the chosen of her heart,
Wasstandins by ner ssae'
When yonder broken-hsartea wife
Became o happy bride;
They tell of nights of wild despair,
or hours Of rayless. gloom,
OF sad and weary moments spent
"In pinings for the tomb"
They tell of sacred solemn vow''
All rashly broken new;
OF heart strin ys crushed and radely rent
OF golden hopes laid loW. !,
But whence the sad and mournfal Mango
That bowed that gentle fOrm2
Whence came the rude, unsparing oias''
The dark and fearful storm!
The husband and the father FELL
Ho yielded to the foe,
And now he treads the thorny path'
That leads to endless woe.
Then wonder not the cloud is dark
That wells her cherries life,
ps. 90 thy way and pray t0sGod'
To bless the drunkard's wifes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

These effects are produced BY the .pro,rosity Of
TIE pulysrized stratum, which acts as a mulch,
especially. on heavy soils.
8. Pulverization,. also, as the combined
effect of several of the preceding causes, ac-
CELEBRATES the decomposition of the organic
matter in the soil, and the disintegration of
the mineral matter; and thus prepares the
inert matter of the soil for assimilation by
the plants. - .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
For Sale,
State of South Carolina,
.EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.

IN EQUITY.
barney N. Lamar and wife, ct al,
Wiley C. Glover, Exor., ct u.
ny virtue Of IN Order Of the Court. in thia
% ease, all persons claiming to bc CREDITOR OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, deed l., are required to prove
,hei. demands befors the Commissioncr Of this
Court, by tho 2ud day Of May next. and in de-
fault thereof, that they be excluded from all ksup,
ST Of the. decree to be pronounced herein.
z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.D.
c0mm'Ia. ofaee, Muir. ], alo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

LETTUCE AND Cur-woRMs.-It is stated that
scatterirsa few lettuce seeds in different parts
CT the garden. is g. remedy for the cut worm.
Tie worms al Under the leaves # the lettuce
and live or them mo do not touell any other
pants. Scatter the lettuce SEED freely, and
when the i!!aa,s get to DO in the way, pull
them Up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
.p;es,on,s MethOd of Making Corn.

i. .D;or.on,s Method of Making Corn.
Below, we give DlcKsps,s plan O planning
and cultivating Corn. Mr.. DIcKsoS is con-
s;sered one of the most successful planters
in Georgia, and inyasisb's makes better crops
Of Corn than any other man inithe Empire
State. Here.is his plan. in his own words
for the management of Corn:
Examine the lind and plow so as to Work
beat to q level, beginning at the 'oe'tom oi
The hin and finish at the top, by circiing
round This 10 be done w;th q large Alien
Nov mot Less than 7 inches, y inches II pos
sible' using one or two mules, as may be ne,
cessarv. blowing the uhois surface; 1t wouid
materially improve the crop 10 io!io" Tue
turning plow withla subsoil plow.
LAYING OFF.
Inv off 7 feet rows, horizontally use a
shovel pillow - inches at top; piow SO ena1
tho furroy will remain open s inches deep.
Tbis will require the pillow to be run twice IN
each furrow.
suR AND PLANTING.
Drop manure 3 feet apsrt in the row., and
dron the Corn 5 &c 4 inches from The Corn on
the near side tothe dropped. and cover with
o double tooth harrow, 80 as to cover the Corn
about 2 inches deep. If you apprehend raln
or wet from the situation Of the land, run q
center furrow with the same shovel ploS, so
as to Giyide the water between the rows. Plant
from 10th to Goth Of March.
WORKING.
II A.. nnz- ,C..,
IL forms a joint within an inch from the
ground. This viii; generally be about Ten
DAYS after it up. This working may
be delayed q little if.you arc pressed with
other work.
HOW TIE WORKING Is TO DE DONE.
Side the Corn with a % inch sweep, sight
acinq tlattened, SO as to fill the turtow up
. within 2 inches of q level; finish all the mid
dies with two burrows, With the same s~esp,
both wings turned up.
SECOND WORKING.
Run four fur:ows with sweep, bota wings
turned up sweep not to go exceeding ore
inch deep, and very close TO the Corn. Ii
the hand that is driving leaves a bunch Of
Grass with his sweep, be must pull it up, and
be sure to leave no grass. This dispenses
with hoes.
PEAS y THIRD WORKING.
From 10Th May to 18th Of June, open the
centre of the row witha shovel pillow an
plant Peas, covering with the double tooth
harrow. When you get ready to lay by your
Corn, side it with a 22inch sweep, night av'nss
up, left down. Side the Peas with q Is Incl
sweep, right aing dows,s left wing up.
This work is best done with two hands, ont
with &c inch sweep to side Peas, and on
with % inch sweep to side Corn. The grea
point to be obtained is to plow shal!oN, no
to exceed ! inch. When this work is vel
done, the fields will be as level as a yard.
This is exactly as given by Mr. David Dick
son to one troubled with sa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

CAPT. BEN. LAsE PosEY-Many friends
of this officer in this his native State, will
not be surprised at tho following report given
by %a-letter from Gen. Iohnsten's army;
The late skirmishes, though marked by no
great losses, were noted by many Individual
instances Of heroic daring l learn from
others that Capt. Ben. -ane Posey, of the
28th Alabama with a handful ofmen, defend
ed the farthest mountain pass on our Eight
against a heavy force of the enemy, and final
ly chargedsa ard drove them back to an en-
trenched position. Possy, as he ever does,
led the charge and killed q couple OF Yankees
himself. In eleven hard fought fights he has
distinguished himself by o cool bravery and
.ch:valr, US bearing worthy of all commenda-
ton. His daring escape from the Yankees
neur Nashville, and his adventures in reach:
ing our lines, throw romantic interestaround
his history. This writer has long known Ben.
Lane PoseY. A lionin battle, he is as gentle
in social lite as if 70 Storm OF passion had -eyer
stirred-hi8 manly breast-a proud, pure and
lofty spirit thai wouldscorn an ignoble action-
the metal heroes are made of-t'ie nerve to
play the part of Curtius and fling himself
into the abyss of death TO save his. country,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Notice.

M5RS. NANCY JONES, living q. The Old tslI
w gate, Oh the Plank Road, two miles below
'ne Pine Hosse, tolls before. me q dark BAY
HORSE, if,een and a half banda high, lett hiaf
foot white, with q small white mip on his moss,
md shod oil roHnd, supposed TO DO ten years o2llad;
no other marks or brands perceirablo. Appsatsea
to ho worth $500. A. JONES, LIE. d.
Feb 9th, 1851 lm4t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

WOMAN W1rueuTR ELIGloN.-A man with
out religion is at bests poor reprobate-th.
football of destiny, with no tie linking him
to. in6nity and the wondrous eternity that is
within him. But q woman that is, without 1t
is even wurse-a fame.
A man may, in some sort, tie his frail hope
and henurs with weak shifting ground and
tackle 10 his business Of the world, but The
woman without the; anchor which they call
faith. is a drift aud g wreck. A man may
clu,nsily continue a kind of responsibility or
motive, but can find no basis on any other
system CT right action than that of spiritual
faith. 4 man may craze his thoughts and bis
brainlo thou htlessness in such poor Barbour
are IS fame and reputation may stretch before
him "a WOMAN, where can she put her hope,
while passing through trials, storms aud triD'
ulations, if not in heaven
And that sweet truthfulness-that abiding
loye-that enduring hope mellowing every
scene of life, tightening them with the pleas
ant radiaucc-when the worlds cold storms
break ike an army with cannon. who can be-
stow it.all but q holy soul tied to what is
stronger than an army with cannon? Who
that la, enjoyed the love of a good mother
bu. will echo tie thought with energy end
6ai:,w it With u tcarI The worldly being has
no points where divine grace can reach him.
Take away the object Of his ambition, and ne
is soured; add 10 it, aud he becoms intoxica-
ted. Send him sickness, and he only wrlthcs
like a wounded snake. Butthe unsealing Of
the human heart, by cutting pff is earthly
objects of love, Turns the foundation Of that
love direct 10 heaven. The bereaved soul
looks 20 its heavenly Parent in the face be-
cause Of its. chasliscmeut. Sacrcd indeed
then, is shat heavenly fire whose presence gives
happiness on earth, and even whose ezsn-
enlistment serves to open the vision of eter-
! nal glory and reward IN lcaven.-lke Marvel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30

EDITOR SOUTHERN CULrIvAToa-For my
own, and the benefit of allsinterested, / de-
sire to elicit some information. from Mr. l..
Taste in regard to living Bees. have Lost
two fine swarms within a week, which is par.
ticuIarly provoking in these days of sugar and
molasses famine.
1 nave never had any trouble from moths
or worms, but the Bees 1U runaway, or
rather fly away, in spite of bells, trying-pans,
guns and looking-glasses. When once they
take it into their heads to 60, Idoubt wheth-
erall the gongs in China can stop them;
whereas, when disposed to stay they very
quietly settle on the nearest peach tree or
the grape arbor, and when shaken down GO,
as orderly as possible up into the gum
which is prepared for their reception.
/ have read of bee-keepers making them
swarm at pleasure by removing the queen"
(someacall it the g king bce") from a full to
an empty hive. 1t has never yet been my,
fortune to see either of these royal person.
ages, though I have diligently "looked," and
Ihave sometimes almost como to the same
conclusion that some Southern Congressman
did in regard to France and ~Englsnd-begin
to doubt whether there is any such thing.
So please ask Mr..L. to tell US something
about the. matter as soon as possible. Swarm
ing timo will soon be gone for the present
season, and molasses is still "going up"
Very Respectfully yours,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Last Notice.

BERsoNs having claims against the Estatsa
III of Matthew Mays, decd, or Ela. Aays
decd, viii present them duly attssted BY thss6HI
April nexr, and thoss indebted to either Of sata
Estates will please pay she. rs1ne without delays
as Oh tho 5;h DAY Of April a final settlsnent KN
be in tho Ordinary's Oiice ON said Estates.
GEO. r. MAYS, Admir-.
Jon S 9m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Flew Goods !


wHE Subscriber has received at his old stand
the following articles, which he will sell ct
the lowest market price, viz:
cALICoES and GINGHAMS;
= Bleached aud Brown SH1RTINGS
Linen and Cation HANDKERCHIEFS;
THREAD aaa BUTTONS;
= NEEDLES md PINS;
PAPER and ENVELOPES
STEEL PENS aud PESC1 s: -,
=. ONE CASE SHOES
HOOP sHIRISj
Mapufactured,ana Smoking TOBACCO,
SEGARS;
PINE BROWN SUGAR;
COOKING SODA.
I4lao expect q Bale of FACTORY THREAD
by the las: of the week.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Jans If 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Notice.

A FINaL SETTLEMENT on the Estate r.
IN Winrrcy Whitlock, Decd, will be made N
ths Ordinary'S 0Gicc, on Tuesday, 7th June, 1861.
The Ncirs of said Estate will tnke due notice and
meet the Administrator Oh the day abeys mem
tened. GEO. WHITLOCK, AdoY.
Mar 3m IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-03-30
Administrators Notice,

A Ii persons indsbtad to the Estate IL Wa.
N Toney, deed, will pay the same Without delay
and those having claims against safdsHTtste are
notified Up render them il properly sattsstea, tn
Dr.. j. B. Courtney, Agent for the 4dpilistfstpa
forthwith, as we desiret toelose Up the XssA;8tss
aoon as possible.
Nuy.al Tvs ~