davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
State of South Carolina

ADJUTsNT Z INsP. GEN'Ls OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, July %, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. s.
u TIE MILITIA of the State, including all
L. persons who are liable to actual service in
times of invasion, will hold themselves in rcali-
ness for active service on the shortest notice.
H. The Commanding oficerS of Regiments
who have failed to mako returns in pursuance OF
General Orders No. Z, will proceed to do so i'm
madiately, and complete the organization Of their
respective commands as therein directed.
III. Volunteer Com mics of Mounted Men or.
of Infantry. organized In pursuance of Orders
heretofore Issued from this 0Hico, will DE accepted
and armed.
". The Commanding Officers of Regiments,
(the ranking oIicer-of the line Hherc there no
field oficers,) are charged with the prompt exten
sion of this order to their respective commands
without further notice.
BY order Of the Governors ~
a. 4, DARLINGTON,
Adjt- and Insp'or Gen. S. C.
Aug.3 at S2
ns- Papers Of the State publish three times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Casualties in l4th Rest., s.. c. ",

Casualties in 14th Rest., Sc. w.,
On the 2SM July, 81, Lieat Os1 EdUard Croft
commanding.
Field ar9 Staff-Killed; EusigoJ L Nc
Clintock. Missing: Maj II Fl Harper.
Compasy A, 1st Lieut. Carwile command.
ing-Killed: None. Wounded: Corp~T p
Raines, Privates j NJ Anderson, A. A Fields,
W Garner, L Harris. Missing: Private
Jscob Marx.
Company B, I'd Lieut. Bell commanding
Killed; None. W6dnded: Sergt G Y Lang.
ford, Corp " D L Miller, Privates N N Bur
ton, Jesse Brown, r Brooks, VIM Crouch,
A D Corley, A Harget, JAS Hare, II HsPad;
gett, R Rivers, L Snelgrove, Missing ssSergt
MIott, Pnvates L L Faulkner, j + Grices
w A Handy W A McGee.
Company G, lst Lieut. Miller commanding
-Killed Plivates j I. Bsgwell, e Margaffy.
Wounded 2d Lieut. " II Pinson, Sergt W
p Thomson. Sergt I II Hill, Corp-Caldwell,
Privates DM Boyd, NJ Golden, r Knight.
Missing: Privates hBolr, S II Campbell.
Company D. Capt Minis commanding
Killed None. Wounded: Capt Z s. Minis,
Corp j A Uolgan, Privates W d Ramey, L
C S:rom. Missing: Privates W Y Bartee,
G n Brcadwater, 2 NJ Prater, NJ S Walker,
ID " Thomas. x,
Company f, LIST Lieut. Dorroh command
ing-KAled: None Wounded lst Seret
j. w. Motte, Privates W ] Douglas W II
Owings, S 7 Stewart, NJ B Waddell. Miss
ing Corp B F Martin.
Company F, 2d Lieut. Simmons command
ing-Killed: None. Wounded: lst Sergt
W A McKelvy, SergtS G Deshields, Privates
J Tembleton. Missing: Prva;es Park
billiard, W Rlakely, T 4 Todd.
Company 6. lst Lieut. Truett commanding
Killed: Sergt NJ G RIkins, Private John
Beckett. Wounded Priyates John Berwick,
R Glenn. Missing: 7 B Dixon, T j Hanvey.
Company II, Capt Jordan commanding
Killed None. Wounded: Prirates VIM
Green. n B Randel, Wm Galloway, Z A
Ewbanks, " P Ewbanks, r j NJ Toole, w
l. Wall. Missing David Key.
Company, l. I'd Lieut. Courtney. command
ng-Killed: I'd Lieut. NJ I Hutchinson, act
ing Ad't, Privates j A Armstrong, John
Duncan. Missing: A A Eanhorn, j P
Heaton.
Company X, ol Lieut. Roach commanding
Killed: None. Wounded: Privates r D
Amacker, a NJ Buzzard, l. N Free, George
Taylor. Missing: Private B W Mayson,
Lieut. Col EDWARD CROFT,
Com'dg li,h C V.
TW CARwILE, lst Lieut. and Act'g Adj't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

G:s- Gov. Vance, Of North Carolina, has been
reelected Governor over Holden by large ma
jority.
w- Considerable excitement prevailed in
Washington and Baltimore at last accounts, un-
der the apprehension of another invasion, and
VIC should not be surprised if Early appeared in
front Of one or both Of those cities scmc fine
morning.
w The Washington Chronicle of tho SOth ult.,
states that rumor was current at tko Yankop
capital, that on Wednesday laat a Confederate
ram sunk Yankee gunbolt in Jamcs river. Two
Yankee monitors, it adds, had been sent up tho
river IN search Of tho rams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Gage6sla 9abertiiser ),
The Spirit with which the North Wages
the. war.

A Yankee paper-even the West Cheste
;. (New York; Jsfsrsonian-confesses to tn
atrocious spirit of determination with which
the North wages this war. 1t says:
Five minutes conversation with an aboli
zionist will reveal to you the fact that he con-
,ceives that the people of the North actually
own the people of the South, and that it is
nothing short of the most unparalleled pre-.
sumption for them to suppose that they have
any right to houses, land or estate, much
less to that of self government. "These men
are so intractable," say they, I" so bitter, de-
termined, that there will be no living with
them in the future. We must exterminate
them and seize their property"
This highly humane and christian conclu-
sion is reached with the most perfect GOODNESS
and composure. Of course, why should it
not be so? Are We not more civilized than
they? Are we not more intelligent? Do
we not exceed them in all the humane and
gentler virtues? In Word, are we not the
saints and does not the world belong to the
saints? Surely it does. Ergo, the South
belongs to US, and long as we can print green
backs and buy people to do our fighting for
NSi VIC VIII Keep uP tuiS "ai vi eAteriiiiiaSoi'
We do not expect to conquer them, hut we
have two or1hree to their one and with gen.
erals who are willing to turn wholesale butch
ers, we can swipe them out,' in the express
sive language used on Sherman's raid.
This is the programme now adopted. The
war is one simply for determination. 1t is
waged for that purpose. The idea of being
able to conquer the South has long since been
abandoned. It's simply cold, cruel war
Of bitter extermination. There is not even
one spark of generosity to soften its compost
tion Of malignity, cruelty and slaughter.
Over the heads of the men fighting more
bravely than men ever fought, hangs the vile
threat Of negro equality, and the coniiscation
of all their property, and yetthe people pro-
fess to wonder why they are so bltterl This
is like knocking man down, beating him
nearly to death, stealing his clothes and leav
ing him by the roadside in pitiless storm,
and then wondering why he does notlove and
embrace us. If these people who are urg-
ing on this crusade ef slaughter would sit
down calmly for five minutes and ask them
selves how they would like the same mea
sure metcd out to them, they could not de-
ceive themselves longer, unless as is most
likely, they wished to be deceived.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Headquarters,
Reserve Forces, 5. I

COLUMBIA, July 80, Ioof'
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
heretofore granted by, the Conscript authorl-
ties tie now revoked by General Order No: g. Con,
scrint Department, s. e., are hereby revived and
continued upon such term, and for same PERIOD as
" Il / En- Enrolling Officers will forward to these these
,1aaannortcrs ibe Rolls rs INDICATED by MaJer
Mritoa, coml,pndan. of cOnssrpt,,, $: $: c, c,. ho
III Applications for details will o.rs IN ,asafs who Io
will investigate the claims--being governed D. ny
thu Rules and Regulations prescribed by the @ bp H.
rsau a Of conscripon The papers will then be be
forwarded to the Commandant OF consciiP1s MsS iSi
his examination and reference to these heaa-
Quarters, where final action will bo taken upon
them. c,v-.r
" ED. IL. BARNWELh,
A. A. Gen.
ng- All papers in the State copy three times an
AUG. 10 st 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

THs CONFEDERATE CoURT.-The Confede.
rate Court for the Districtof Greenvile com.
meuced it. sessions at this place on Tuesday
last. His Honor Judge Magrath presiding.
Sentence of death was passed upon the fol.
lowing persons, who had been found guilty
at previous term for counterfeitiug Contede-
rate treasury notes: Thomas Marquand, Hen
ry Marquee and Williams. The first was
sentenced TO be hung on the 18th, and the
others on the ODD Of September uext.-Ggeen
vile Patriot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Mill Notice.

DERs0Ns intending to baye Wheat ground at
Il my Mill will please hive their names regis.
tered, aud days will he assigned them at the time
Of registering their names.
wish every ole;to state about the number of
buf hels he intends to send.
Have your Wheat we'll cleaned and dry-my
mill is not a thrsshing OF tanning machine.
Turns for soldiers families aud horse turns,
not exceeding bushels, have preference.
Persons whose names are registered must Ls
punctual-o or they will lose their places.
r. T. MINIS.
July 20 tf So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Candidates for The Legislature.

Rev. A. W. LlNDLER,
J. p. MICKLER, ESQ.
GEO. D. TILLMAN, ESQ.
Cart. H. W. ADDISON,
S. B. GRIFFIN,
MAJ. JOHN E. BACON,
DIR. A. w. YoUNGBLooD. 3
W. W. ADAMS, Esq.
F. a. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
DIR. II. Il. COOK.
GEs. K. G. NJ. DUNOyANT,
MAJ. A. j. HAMMOND,
Col. JOHN MUIET,
CARR. LEwIs-JoNEs.
Dn. W. D. JENNINGS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
spartanburg Female
College.

vEyHE next Session will open on Monday Aug.
Il sth, and close Dec. 18th. 1864.
Board, lights excepted, per Session, $3up,On
Tuition, use oi Books and Con. Fee, jU.tu
Music and use Of Piano, 5U00
Pupil: are requested to furnish drinking cup.
Applications for the next Session, to be sue
cessful, must he naie early as more than half Of
the places are already engngcd.,
t.. The President win leave tie Conssree
House, Columbia, on Friday, Aug. 5rh, and will
take charge Of pupils for the College.
Address WIN. X. BLAKE,
SpartaDbure, $. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

warshall induce that people TO follow the
advice Of Mr.. Long, and they will, by uni,
ted effort, defeat Lincoln, the paeificatlon oil
the country will not long bepostponed. Pres
ident Davis will not seek peace from Mr..
Lincoln; there must be change of Admins:
tration before the Richmond authorities will
make any effort, except those made by their
army. toward them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
[CIRcULAR.l
ADJT. & INSP GENERALS OFFICE

CoLNMsIA, August 3, 1864.
I'm answer to numerous inquiries addressed to
IL this Office in in relation to the Militia Laws Of
this State. the following announcement is innde !:
l. All male white persons resident in this Stnte,
between the agesof sixteen aud sixty years, CD.
pablo of bearing arms, except persons who are
exempt from call militia srrvicc," are liablo to
militia duty, both ordinary and in the field in
times Of alarm, insurrection or INVASION
II. Persons who have been enrolled. for Con-
federate service and detailed to remain at home
in civil empoyznents or pursuits, or who have
been exempted from Confederate service during
the continuance of such exemption or detail, arc
liable as other citizens in times Of invasion.
LII. Persons who have boen enrolled for Con.
federate service, whether general or local, al
tn ough detailed to roman ut home, are no,
eligible to any militia Office, " and 10 one isilo
10 duty in the Confederate service, unless he be
exempted from said service under the Or oyjsio,
of the Exemption Act Of Congress, shall here II.
ter be eligible to any militia ciIice."-tA. A. 9th
Feb. 1869
Nv. Detailed men who have bceu Organized as
such into Companies for local military service by
Confederate authority, will not be held liable for
militia.
V. Militia officers in carrying into execution
General Orders no s. series 1864, from this office,
will be governed by the foregoing instructions,
md hold in readiness for actual service their re-
-spective command, insObed3ence 10 hid orders.
S By command:
(signed) A. C. DARLINGTON,
Adjt. and Inspector General S. C.
Official: g. A. FoLLIS, A. A. Genl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

EaT 1t is rumorcd that Gen. Forrest has been
superseded because he refused to report to Gen.
Wheeler. This report was generally believed on
the street although We could trace it to no rela-
bio source.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10


PRESIDENT Davis considerable c'amor
has arisen against the President, in some
quarters, from persons who have not hesta-
ted to charge him with negligence and iu-
competency. However specious these charges
may seem IN certain cases: we would like to
know whero citizen can bo found to fill his
piece? President Davis has won the un-
qualified admiration of the world for his
state nanship and judiciors management OF
the affairs Of the nation id the most trying
period to which it could I've subject, and shall
we now gain say this testimony, and declare
that our chosen leader has abused tie conf
dence with which he. was in,rusted? We
have always had profound aud abiding con-
fdence in the frmneSs, esrnestness, and wis.
dom of the President. Tae Mobile Tribune
Justly says Of Mr.. Davis:
He is morally and Intellectually grand
man and knowing this, we are impatient of
censures which, We may suppose, are unjust
One can hardly realize the difficulty of his
position. No man many age has had heavier
responsibilities than he. Conscientious, pro-
foundly earnest in his patriotism, it were i'm
possible to find motive for neglect of du,
ty or perversion of good intentions to the
qualification of any individual prejudice, ol
other unworthy purpose, unless it be assumed
that he is mentally incapable. Who will as.
sert that, and attempt to prove it?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Gen. stoneman and his Raiders.
The Macon Telegraph Of the Sd, says:

The Macon 1eteJfdp7 o. tne ou, says:
This Yankee celebrity arrived here on Mon
| day evening, ACCOMPANIED by his staff and es.
:. corted by guard Of Confederate cavalry. BE
is tall man, with light brown beard, and
dark hair. His feSdres are regular, but
wore detected and haggard appearance. We
are informed that he feels very much humilia-
ted at having surrendered to an inferior force,
but saws his Isen were so demoralized and
dispirited that they would not fight. DE was
assigned to quarters at Camp. 0glethorpe,
where he will be able to reflect for few days,
on the yicssitudes of fortune, and to regret
that he was mad enough to go SO tar from
home.
To Brigadier General Alfred Iverson is the
country indebted for the dispersion and cap
ture of the most formidable raid that Easever
been made in this State. The battle of Sun
shine Church, which resulted in theSurreider
OF Stoneman, was decided success on his
part and does honor to Gen. Iverson. ALI of
the enemy's artillery was captured, ard over
one thousand splendid Sharp's eight shooter
rifles, as we'll as large number OF horses.
In the engagement our loss was not over
one hundred in killed and wounded, while
that of the enemy must have exceeded two
hundred. StonemaM surrendered the entire
force, but a large portion dispersed in the
woods, and are now being captured and pur'
sued by our cavalry. We have strong hopes
of capturing the entire force.
ARRIVAL OF THE RAIDERs.-Five hundred
OF Stoneman's raiders, captured by General
Iverson, arrived here on yesterday morning.
They appeared in good spirits, and did. not
look as if ;hey had been caught committing
their usual rascalties They are a very good
looking hody Of men, and informed US that
they were picked out for the purpose Of de-
stroying our communications.
MORE oe THE RAIDERS CApTuRED.-We
have been informed by trustworthy person
that 800 more of the Yankee raiders were
captured on yesterday, and are on the march
to this city. Among them is q Colonel and
Major, with several officers of inferior rank.
We do not gouch fdf the above information,
but give it as coming from 9 reliable source.
Our cavalry is still pursuing the. dispersed
body Of raiders, and We should not be sur
prised if every man is captured.
ANoTHE. PARTY OF RAIDERS CAPrURED.-
We learn that party of raiders was cap
tured in Monroe on Thursday. 1t is stated
that they numbered about five hundred, and
were probably those who escaped from Gen.
Iyerson when Stoneman was taken. They
were encamped at the time our troops came
upon them. About fifty Of the raiders were
killed.
All.of the large bodies Of raiders, we be-
lieve have now been taken, although the
country we are told is full Of small parties
numbering from ten to fifty. If the citizens
will assist our forces promptly and encrgeti
cally, the country will soon be cleared of
theln.-Chronicle & Sentinel, 5th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Burial. Cases /!
Estate Notice.

a LII persons in anywiss indebted to the Estate
"A Of E. NJ. Penn, decd, are earnestly request
ed 10 csme forward and settle up without delay.
Those having claims against said Estate will ran.
der them in, properly atte'ted, at an early date.
q. L. PENN, Adtn'or.
Au14 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10


In assessing the tithes for a planter, it has
been known that mistake Of nearly nine
tenths of the 1.-THE on one article in favor of
the planter was pointed out and corrected by
himself. 4.
Another planter has been. distinguished for
selecting and delivering as tithes, the best
pieces Of his meat. Many snch cases, we
doubt not, could be found. The amount Of
tithes has surprised those who deemed them
selves most accurately qualified to estimate
in advance.
Had the readiness of the planters inYaying
over the tithes of their ground revenues been
seconded By proper efforts for their reception,
storage and keeping-,or issue for immediate
use when nccessary-there would he less oc.
casion or pretext for complaints of short ra
.tions, or prognostications Of probable search
ty.-Charleston Courier.
1t is reported that Gen. Mcclellan has faller
heir to large fortune. Sir Colin Campbell
(Lord Clyde) left great portion of his prop
erty to his sister, Miss Alice Campbell, o.
McIvcr, who died intestatc in tine latter par
of December last. Gen. Me- lellan's fathe
was consih to Lord Clyde, and it is said tha
through him tie general takes the property
left at the death of Miss McIyer.-N. Y
World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

:. SAVING HER BAcoN.-We were told yes
terday of circumstance by which an. old
lady saved her bacon, which, we think, should
be repeated to counterbalance some Of the
"dGte tricks" of the Yankees which ~i SO
often hear Of
1t appears that just before Grierson made
his way to Vest Point, considerable, alarm
preceded him throu5 hout the country where
he was expected to travel, and every person
did all he could to save bis valuable and
moreable property, to prevent-it bei.ig sto-
len. a certain old lady who resides only a
short distance from West Poi.:t, learning
that the advance guard of the marauding
party, were advancing, ard were within
short distance of her house, was in great dis
tress as TO what disposition she should make
of her bacon, as she had a large quantity in
her smokchosse. Everybody about the place
was hiding away their valuables bat the old
lady, who stood wfinging her hands and cry
ing out, " my conscience" "bless my soul" !"
"wheIe on the face Of the yearth can l hide
my meat from these cursed Yankees?n
The Yanks hove in sigkt. On the instant
a brilliant idea struck the old lady, and she
sang out - her son SaXpg Jeems, come here
and help me throy St into the yard
And at j. they W. 6ng the yard with
the bacon. In a 6lnents the Yanks
made their appearance and dashed into the
yard. The qRive tas they saw, of course,
was the meat. "Ah". exclaimed cne. "you
have got plenty of meat here; the very thing
we want" The old lady being close by and
listening, replied, Yeas, we have got plenty
of meat here, such as it is; and if yer want it
yer can have it and welcome, for | shan't
touch mouthfu long as / live; for this
morning them derned rebel sogers. come here
and took every bit of my meat, and done
something with it, and flung itin the yard
and thar it can lay till it rots before l eat IT, "
4 The Yankee took the hint-thought it was
poisoned-and she "saved her bacon"
1t is pity that more Of the people did no
think Of some means of keeping their meat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

PERRoxs E1eMrf'fEoM ALL MILITIA prrr.
The Lieutenant Governor; the Judges of the
Courts of Law-and Equity; the Ordina.ies Clerks
of the Courts f Common Pleas aud eueral Ses-
sions Sheriff.; Masters, Commissioners and
Registers in Equity; the Secretary of State !;
Surveyor General; Comptroller General, and
Treasurers Of the State.
U Pnpsrs of Stale publish three times.
Aug. 10 1t u 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Notice.
Strayed or Stolen.

Nm or about tho 25th of juno 1854, one DARK
BAY MARE, about IL .years old, sprung in
both fore legs, wen under left fore shoulder.
Any information concerning said Mare, Will 6s
thankfully received and literally rewarded. Ad-
dress meat Hamburg, P. O., 8. c.
uie'' ''' - WM. r. EENEDAY.
July 20 81 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Estate Notice,

DERSONS having claims against the Estate Of
Il Dr.. z. Blapd, docd, are requested to pre-
sent tho same forthwith to Mr.. james II. Harri.
son, who.is my authorized Agent in settling up
the business Of the Estate.
r. Z. BLAND, Adm'x.
Nov If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

The Selma Reporter says that in Calhoun
county -four was selling at $50 per barrel
The Selma Dispatch announces the arrival
of new lour in the market. The Claiborne
soulicr1sy Gags that the planters in Pouto
toe county, Miss, ars CONTRACTING to deliver
wheat at $2 per bushel,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

sDn A St. Louis paper tells this: A man
andswifc were engaged in arranging for sepa-
ration. The difficulty q adjustment was the
baby. Thc,wih tearfully begged to be al.
lowed to keep the dear little fellow" while
the husband anerily md persistently refused.
At length the wife, almost threw the child
into the husbands ar.:s and exclaimed, Take
him. cal, soou have another.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
CANDIDATES

For Tax Collector.
IN. BRIScO,
w. II. HOLLOWAY,
BENJ:ROPER,
STARTLING TURNER,
CHARLES CARTEk.
BERRY HORNE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN ORDINARY 7.
nyW. F. DURISoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
Whereas, NJ. c. Tagsart has applied to m
for Letters of Administration, on all aud singular
thu , Soods and chattels, rights and credits OF
7. NJ. Grafton late of tho District ntoresa'd'
These are, therefore, to cite and admon,sh aii
and singular the kindred and o. sne s
deceased, to be and appear before me- a. .I hcSsn
y. % EdrsSeld Court HOUSE, on tho;24th day of Aug
ms, u, TO show cause, if any why the aaid admin
istration should not bc granted. .,;, OH A.,
of Aug Aug, in tho year of our Lord one Thousand
cjcht hundred md sixty-fonr, anu IN the elgn'y
ufnia wear of tho Indep pendcnce of s. Carolna.
A''''' '"' :. ' W. T. DUEISoE, o.E.D.
Aro 2t 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10

A negro belonging to the. 18th Alabama,
being jeered by his brother negroes in the
regiment for his great fear Of balls and shells,
corrected their mistaken notions Of his cour-
age, in the following sati factory explanation
"Oh, Lord niggers, not afeard of balls
and bombs; de reason l. runs and lodges so,
de fact is, master amt able 10 lose me, and
| knows it!n -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-10
Barter
Notice.

A PPLICATION will bo made ut the next sit
N ting of the Legislature of South Carolina
to increase tho rate Of Toll at the snnd Lar Ferfy
on the Savannah River, nnar tho city OF Augusta
Z. R. WHATLEY, Proprietor:
May 81 tt 20