davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
| Will Arrive.
w III IA gTEaCTTAI
8 8 = s9--&8
DR.. BORT,
Formerly ooassi,ins Surgeon .sd pAysies.a = ~
Fsv fes8 Z 4 II TE5@GM
Eye, Ear, and Lung
reaa ai~s aesnfss ~ isrs.s -
~JlHlR!ARY.. Fl y
.sssssvs sse now evssg gasea
ST. LOUIS lNFIRMARY
l-
Read ana f4oflt by Il


@Kssss = sks vsGcs sT MA m Reason, - psoat
yhp fAs tisss hts coas whes eli Who will nag -
esps tsa rasp ~ Asrynr s,ly ealing without 6eisy
70 ~ Ae es6 kse4 sd ji.ay Rssc'ic Hs-
rspssn Physician, " hort vhe viii sdnisistsr thoss
only tsss SD safs sdicinss -Estrncts the oss
tsses Slkks, s-a>l ks>s.s. R.As.5 Guas sesks, e.
wkScn prepared und = Me ON supervisor, -
thsssfoss avoiding bAe ~ u Msrai D. isoss vhicA
we're asvss dssisnsd fr tbs system TO take-f,a shs
asvi.g he sssost hith n the ssodssss u -, h
bsafsso q Tor every s.dy there y fousd si
safs - nsvsrsilins s~see1y Bs the ai4 ~ sAsss
c.f1s p, !. s. orgs1o1iy y {. iyss rosos. ~.
Nsvu raRuAf, LUsss. HEARf,. LsHR ssi
dissess,
ens4v 1asssss wt'ho.s ssy qs-sstons. Having ~.As
Uff8INb DaeeA ~ . speeisstty Ne isvss ~ sass-
tnE fesne1<s 70 . N and ex-Diue his vews SD s~v
msd> % Sestb~A fheasa - have tees suf.d that
have 6ssa spdnned by theirs 3st
Dr.. BORT ab tse,ve yesrs became tn rosghI,
sonun - ef - aEsr'u y - = tctirsn sd, .ueh
has b-en bis sncoes. .fhre that tns. IN
the trsstmrnt of sAAy theasan ass Of lngs sg do
~ssss 10 warrant GERS ~isA syirs ~ = naa nc4
Nh,ch only hnosi-ef. cas give.
DR. Bnst will b. bsppv pnp-ras- for ,hs removal ~
kvfAhiyD rp>e ts. TUNoR,, CArARsCrs. asa fr
sssry I'll ~ di.ssss that rqur. sarsicsi isssxfsr.
ep~e.
Dr. Bsv. hess ,mpeess thu min l. of all h.ss h.
are sfBe ~ vffA paftisi b-AvStss se&ses anA lie
Charge i<o0 seA In tAs Hesi, ksr~, Moufh so Hoss
nc in feet all dis srt<rtanhg 10 the kYv AMI
EAa. that ry w.at rot rs~v-' -besid thsy eesash
him utssnt d-y . n. CSC go In iAe Treatment f
those tTpartant Or gshs is he b frses secosd
1ep4rasr vreSsh AssiAessl Eyes anssvssA
that will Move a.A Appear
Likel ths n Hatnral Eye. 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

"A AHTED AGE Ts-t1A Ia ste .. mouth for
W, Gvsii-ne-,an $S5 10 s75 ier t>eiv., every
whee, 10 iufrodnce The t"ranan Sense family ee> Jog
Machine, i'm rived ard perte ted II will hem, f.s
s'i ch, quilt tard b. aid and embroder LesasituiJ
Prior vniy 70 nssHtrg tne elastic lock sstrk. snd
feiiy va nssft a scf thrse y~<s. We pay THE shovs
wages &c commission Il op which tsie- that anon "a
can be 'rad- Adat+ss nr ttil "a G. BpMEaS CO
ono No SIS uth rif sire ,Phia.ie ph,A P, All
ess~-ss.swer~d promptly, With circulars ann sesu~
decd d&s-lm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
Is CoMINGI
APP0IN TMENfS
FOR DECEMBER.

Or Bort has by sp-ci.I reaaeA, eons<ntsd 70 asais
visit ,h~ following pleeep.
1aDlAAOLA, 1t the Codman Boase Dee h.
Qth 1oth aud IN
DEs MOiaEst es.sry Hocs-, Wednesday, Dee
IAA.
Agsin u PELLA, American House, ThuuAay, De.
18th
again at OsK ALOOsA, Msdi.en House, Friday,
Dec fsth.
Aga.a At tEDDfvILLE, Amos Hoase, Saturday.
DC 9Th.
Again al OTTVNWA, ottumwa House. suaday
and Monday. 'se. t4sh asA t7th.
AZ I, n gAIRf nELD, Lessstt Hoas-, Tuesday,
DEC 18Th.
Asssa II MOUNT PLEAsAHT, Drmsltos
Heu--, Der. IN. ..si .erh
Again :. 1URLl sGTOx. ..r.oe. Hou... Dee
Again At aOsa0UrH, Iliiaess, Ba,4vis
Hou-e. Monsss. D G 2tth
Again a, cALEsBURG, Q III, G.lessurs House,
3assAsy, hss 1sh @se
Ag.ln Ia KE0kUK, Deminx Iros.., Thursday
Dee Eth-
A4als !. Qu1xCr. III oai.ey noa.+. Friday and
Saturday, DC nth and 18th
AHA sa AAHAIBAL, Ms., Planters Hcsss.
Monday, Dr. ai.t
At ~ URINARY, corner Of "a and Vine
streess SAINT LOUIS, EoH jssaAry Let, lss
until January ath.
VIII :i.o S'si, the sbovs p,Aess snes every ,
Aenans fo' oss % sers ysas.
d-c1dAs-etw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

$500 ~ s Drraorr, Dec I.
Rev. W. E. Armitass, of Detroit, wss to-
day consscrated assistant Bishop Of Wiacon'
sia. The ceremonies were II the most i'm.
posing character. Twelve Bishops and ~.
enty Clergymen were present S-s.ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
"TkE OWYHEE
Gold & Silver Mining Co. :

The general nature ~ the busnss tn trsbssctei
the purchase portion q ~hat IS kmwn as the fuR-
g. EDGE f0oid aud Silver bearing Quartz, 10 Ftipi
I,,.trcI iu the toun,y ~ Usy.e. 14.h T,rito y 70
mine the ,Ae and .r-rt and operate Mil nr Mhs t5F
tis redue,i,n cf tee orr th.r.fr m Ais, TO purrh.
mining troperty. ~erk he san's 10 dezi In the
products et Be md do any ether lusin-es that may
sAE~nc- the in ter sts Of the gsu-r-l business.
1h- ount Of fC.Itai stocs aihorized IL two hnr.
ed thorsand sr 10 be paid in - lied fot by the
Baa OF D ctoss
The or petpst place Of doing usine~ and the Prine
pal on. Of the company, 10 In tLs Csty Of ksokuk
lows.
TIE Corporation commences ut the Ninth day OF No
veabe 1856 ant continues twenty years ,usteet to
renew Al.
The Affairs the Conn my to be conducted by
Beard OF Five Dir. ctnrs TO be ctussn t the STOCK d
annually, on the nr-' Mond,, n November Of zach
and Pre- ii~nt Secretary aId II essurrr VINO ar
he ehosssn by the Eo-rd.
The arnoafrt of Corporate Liability chntot exceed
twathrds Of th< 'npi'&' stoch of the Company
Tie private prorert. nf the stok Holders ~ exempt
from liability for Corporate deou
the art tsrsrd bire tsrs consists OF Edward XII
hoarne r. Ford, H. x. Love- Joseph 0adord. and
EDWARD EITBnURNE, President.
ER. FORo. 4ecretry
H. LOVE. Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
ROBERTSON & ALBERS
CRocERS,
NO. l2o M AIN s T..
KeOKHk, E0lr0.
sotice Of Incorporation.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that pursuant to
In pr,,sisI "a OF .t-pter 81 OF thr H~sti II
s6, Of the CoI- OF t-~a Jfs ph u. sr5. w~rd Kli-
. urn- X. X. FORD urtHh prrr-. Irsh Zap -. 4.
s.a;-, u X sr, ~. " Kiihtarn-. Chts foot, ant
W cor an Ia r ASS -ciat and --syr-. h#vs
s,rmed themselves Into BODY Corporate 10 BE- knorL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
From the Southern watchman.
Jefferson Davis.

Mr.. ED1roR. Please allow me brief space
in that convenient corner of your valued
journal which is kindly appropriated TO "cor-
respondents" for whose VIEWS" the Editor
is, very properly, "not to be considered re-
sponsible."
My object is to crave an interest in the
prayers Of all Christians for that good man,
Jefferson Davis, now suffering under pro-
tracted and painful imprisonment. l have
often wondered that no proposition was made
for united, earnest supplication in his behalf
by the Church of which he is a member ;
though cannot doubt that prayer is wont to
be offered for him daily by many warm and
pious hearts But what desire especially to
urge is, more general lerveDt, and constant
appeal to Heaven for his relief by Christians
of the South. This might surely be made, if
not publicly where all might not desire to
unite in the prayer, at least by all pious
hearts, and from every family altar, where
true sympathy and respect is felt for him. |
make no suggestion as to the form OF such
netitions. That must be dictated by the f FL
ings and Judgment Of those who offer thcin.
Tbe great end is, that fervently desired by
the entire South, and, as l believe, BY q large
and respectable portion Of the North, his re-
lease from, Imprisonment and restoration 10
his family and friends. Let US pray for Mis
in right spirit and with due submission 70
'Ae 20. "s'. = Faxra.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19

ALWAYS IN SEss1oN.-rhere was very
jrrascible old gentlemen who formerly held
tLe position Of Justice OF the Peace in one
of our cities. Going down the main street
one dny one of the boys spoke to him with.
out coming up to his honor's idea of defer
ence. "Young man, fire you FIVE dollars
for contempt of Court" why, Judge"
said the offender; you are not in session."
y This Court" responded the Judge, tho.
roughly irritated, is always in session, and
consequently always an object of contempt"
There was disorder in court as his honor
passed on,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
Anecdote of General Maxcy Gregg of
South Carolina.

The following incident in the late struggle
is told by gallant Virginian, late Brigadier
General c. S. A., which, while testifying te
the noble generosity of the man, shows the
true characteristics of that heroic soldier:
During the retreat of the Confederate army
from Maryland on che day after the battle oi
Sharpsburg, General Maxcy Gregg command
ed the rear.guard Of the Army of Northern
Virginia, General T, T. Munford commanding
the brigade of cavalry covering the rear-guard.
When General Muatord reached the Ford,
General Gregg and his men were just enter
ing the water to cross to the Virginia side of
the Potomac. Near by was an ambulance
filled with gallant Confederates (mauy of
them terribly wounded and torn in the bat
tie of the previous day. entreating their
ginia." General Munford seeing that the
frightened driver had abandoned them, taking
his harness and team with him, and that they
were unable to ride behind his men, called
General Gregg's attention to the fact, where
upon the generous old Roman, uncovering
his head, said to his men, "Boys, see yonder
your comrades who have been abandoned by
a cowardly driver They appeal to us for
help! You who have escaped unhurt will
not leave these poor fellows to their fate in
sight of old Virginia" In an instant they
were transferring their arms and knapsacks.
One generous lad, supposed to belong to the
14th South Carolina Volunteers, catching
hold of the singletrees of the ambulance,
exclaimed "we will carry them back to old
Virginia" In less time than it takes to tell
it, thirty of South Cardinals bravest sons
were up to their waists in the water, bearing
their comrades safely over the river, ambu-
lance and aN-the sad and gloomy counte-
nances of the unfortunates seeming almost
to forget their wounds as they caught up the
strain, sob carry me back to old Virginia, to
old Virginia Shore" Those who were too
weak to sing, waving their hats and handker.
chiefs, and all were safely placed out of
harms way. As soon as this had been ac-
complished General Gregg replaced his hat
and rode away to see that they were cared
for.
Many who were witnesses of this scene
will, no doubt, recall the remarks of that
gallant band of Virginians, "What noble
old fellow hell do to tie to."-Charleston
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19

The EFFECT OF PHILADELPHIA RADICALS
lsM.-A correspondent writes from Baltimore
as follows:
The recent conduct Of tho radical officials
upon the visit of the President to Philadel-
phia, is at this time receiving its just reward
in the positive refusal of Southern merchants
to 20 there for supplies: An instance was
to. day furnished of this fact, by the return to
Baltimore of q lumber Of merchants of South
Carolina, representing capital Of one hun
dred thousand dollars, who had intended to-
purchase there, but were deferred from doing
so by the .disgraeeful and dastsrdly, acton Of
the municipal authorities, when The city Tas
honored by the Chief Magistrate. This threw
| quite, % large share Of cash into our mer-
| chants hands, sndis 10 tosbe hopea that they
willimprove sueh and similar cgcumatsnces,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
TUESDAY, Sept. H.

luESDaiI OSPo 49,
SEsATE.-Tbe Senate met at IL m. -
Sundry papers were received from the
A resolution was received from the House,
that the bill providing artificial legs for all
citizens of the State, who have lost their legs
durinr the recent war, read Tor the first time
in the House, be referred to a special JOINT
committee, consisting Of three members OF the
House and two of the Senate, which was
agreed to, and Messrs. Weatherly and Win.
smith were appointed the committee.
MIR. Buist introduced bill to provide
for the funding of the interest and princlt.
nal of the stocks and bonds of the State past
DUE :,
Mr.. Hemphill submitted q report Of the
Joint committee relative TO the establishment
of penitentiary in this State, and recon-
mended the ad option Of resolution that the
Governor be, and he is hereby, instructed to
annoint commission, to consist OF one or
more persons. to prepare plan for the es'
tablisbment and discipline of penltentiary
in this State to make Investigations in res,
meet to a suitable location for the same, and
furnish estimates as to the probable cost oil
construction, and report to the General AS
sembly at its next regular session; which was
laid on the table.
Mr. Weatherly introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the establishment of penitentlary
Messrs. Buist, Shingler, Hemphill, Snlll
van, Winsmith and Williams submitted re
ports OF Committees.
The bill relative to holding Courts in this
State was discussed, after which the Senate
adjourned. e
HousE.-The House met at II o'clock.
Mr.. Fair presented the petition of thu h
Commissioners of the Roads of Abbevill
District, praying changes, in the Read Law
also. petition of the Board of Commissioner
of the Poor for Abbeville District, for aid t
support the poor of the District:
Mr.. Wm. Wallace presented the petition
of g the Ladies' Memorial Association of Go
luu. .Oia," asking permission to use certa
Granite and marble belonging to State, 70
head-stones for the graves OF Contederat
dead. -, =,
non, Darlington, Lord, Richardson, Hu
son and Lee, presented reports Of commit
Mr.. WAGNER introduced resolution, whic
was agreed to, THAT it was agreed to, that
Is expedient to make the poor houses in tn
State industrial institutions, and that the Con
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
| mutual demands without the interposition of


Judge or jury.
The action of the Convention, even in re-
gard to contracts made during the war, is
very incomplete and unsatisfactory and,
without some revision or alteration by the
Legislature, will furnish very inadequate
corrective of the evils intended to be provided
against. Parties, as now advised, are GO com, 4,
PEELED to appeal TO the courts for the ADJUST
nent of their claims, and, in many instances,
oy the time the debts are reduced to the
standard of Justice and equity, there will not
be enough left to pay the costs Of suit. Must
administrators, executors, guardians ana
trustees, submit to this hardship and subject
the estates they represent to this enormous
expense If it was lawful for the Conven-
lion to pass the Ordinance, would it not be
equally lawful for the Legislature to establish
some principles, or some cheap mode OF pre-
cedure, by which it could be made a practical
measure of relief? Why not establish Ger
tain referees, in each District, to determine
all these causes without suit, and let the
great business of settling up estates proceed
With that regularity and despatch which the
interests of the parties and of the country 80
imperatively demand? There is much excuse
we admit, for the conduct of our legislators
since the surrender of the Confederate ar
mics, for they were stunned and confounded
oy the fall but it is time for US to awaken
and bestir ourselves, as strong men, resolved
to save the wreck OF our fortunes to buffet,
with lusty sinew, the waves of adversely;
and, if we must sink, to perish near friend
ly shore.
"To be weak is miserable, whether acting
or suffering" and IL is passing strange how
we can bubble and hesitate, and hesitate and
bubble, about the enactment of measures
for the salvation OF the State, when every
man knows what the life of the State de-
mands. The obligation of contracts has be-
come horrid spectre, to frighten our law
givers from their propriety and their wits.
Was it wrong and unconstitutional for our
Convention to ordain that the Confederate
contracts should be reduced by the courts
and iuries according to the demands Of JUS.
tice and fair dealing No one felt so, at the
time, and no one believes SO now. How.
then could it be wrong and unconstitutional
for the Legislature, which, in this respect,
has as much power as the Convention, to an
null and modify the negro debts according to
the imperious claims of honor, honesty and
humanity?- There are no obstacles in its
way" nc lion in its path"-and all it lacks
is the will of Great Heart" to make this
greatest measure of deliverance matter of
easy accomplishment.
JOSEPH ABNEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
I Am Dying.

Raise my pillow, husband, dearest
Faint and fainter comes my breath;
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, know, be those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm, strong hand;
Yours, that ever has sustained ne
To tho borders of the land.
For your God and mine-Our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where upon throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only Son.
I've had visions, and been dreaming
Ger the past of joy and pain;
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreamed of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride
How my heart thrilled with loves triumph,
In that hour of woman's pride.
Dreamed of thee-and all the earth-cords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh the bitter, burning anguish
When I first knew we must part.
1t has passed-and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend;
He, that's more than friend or brother,
He'll be with thee to the end.
There's no shadow DER the portals
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ hath promised life immortal,
And tits He that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling bilows swell,
Thoull thank Heaven that I am spared them,
Thou'l then feel that oil is we'll"
Bring our boys unto my bedside:
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping-do not wake them
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them douby for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This the last night of my life,
For tomorrow, shall never
Answer when you call me "wife."
Fare thee well, my noble husband,
Faint not meath this Christening rod;
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep them close to thee-and God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
mittee on Public Buildings inquire into and
submita plan for the same, by bill or other

WISE.
Mr.. Trescott introduced resolution, which
was referred to the Committee On Railroads
that the President and Directors of the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company, in South Carolina,
be, and are hereby. authorized to deal Will
the shares held by the State in said Compa-
ny in the same manner as with the shares
of all other stockholders, in ary arrangement
that may be made with any other companies
or individuals, for the completion of the said
road, by the issuing of preferred shares, OF
reducing the number of shares aeld by the
State in the same ratio in which the city Of
Charleston and other stockholders may con-
sent that their shares shall be reduced, or in
any other manner in which it may be found
necessary to surrender portion Of the capi-
tai already invested, to accomplish the con
struction of the sid railroad; Provided,
That in any arrangement that may be made
the State shall not be held liable tor any ad
litional assessment on the shares so held.
Adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
Fort SuLLY, June Cd.

tort:
Fort SULLY, June I'd.
The whole of the three thousand Sioux
camped about US gave me early information
of their design to lave the annual sun dance
at this time and place, the season of the year
the trees in full lcaf-having now arrived !;
and they wished me to inform Col. Recor,
the commander of the soldiers, that however
boisterous their demonstrations might be,
they would all be peaceable and OF pious
character.
On yesterday, Juno lst, the darcing was
delayed at intervals to allow fortunes to be
inflicted Two or three men stood over the
devotee With needle and knife, very quietly
performing penapce according to the customs
of all these Sacerdotal rites as follows: First,
they cut the arm in several places by strik'
ing an awl in the skin, raising it, and cutting
out about half an inch. This is done on both
arms, and sometimes on the breast and back.
The wooden setons (stcks about the thickness
of common lead pencil) are inserted through
hole in the skin and flesh. Then cords or
ropes are attached to these sticks by one end,
and to the pole at the other end, the victim
pulling on the ropes till the seton sticks tear
out the flesh and skin. / saw one with two
setons thus attached to his breast, p .ng till
it seemed to draw the skin out three inches,
and finally required nearly his. whole might
to tear out the seton.
One painted black had four ropes attached
at once. The pulling QUITS done in the dance,
tie pulling carried on in the time of the mu-
sic Gy jerk, jerk, and the eye, head and front
all facing the sun in the form of supplcation.
One had four setons attached to four dry buf-
falo head boces. These were all strung and
suspended to his flesh by ropes that raised
each head some three feet off the ground.
He danced hard to teur them out, but they
would not break the skin. One OF them came
off the stick accidentally, but it was again fas,
tened. Finally these heavy weights leach at
least twenty-five pounds wcight) not tearing
out by their own weight and motion, the de-
votee gave comrade horse to take hold OF
the rope and tear out the setons. While these
| men were being thus tortured, their female
relations came in and had pieces cut out Of
their arms to show their appreciation and
valor, and devotion to their kinsmen. Still,
as soon as the victim could be prepared, the
music was renewed, and the dismal dance
went on, victims bodies now mingling with
blood, paint and setons.
There being several steamboats, and many
soldiers here, q crowd of spectators rather
embarrassed the performers, SO they conclu
ded the performance at twelve o'clock, hay-
ing only danced twenty-four hours instead Of
forty-eig ght, as they usually do. All the de-
votees gave away all their ponies and other
yaluables to their friends, had their wounds
carefully dressed by an attendant medical
man, and sat down to an abundant feast o.
dog soup and buffalo meat.
So ended this most barbarous anG painful
exhibition of savage idolatry. The picture il
still deeply impressed on my senses, but
cannot give half the horror Of the scene, eli
ther by pen or pencil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19

THE CABLE GETTING WEAK.-London dates
OF August 18th say that no news had been
received from America per Atlantic cable for
two days. A similar announcement was
made August 10th. Yet we find that London
dispatches, dated August 9Th and 9th and
10th, and August 18th and 10th and 18th,
were received in this country. It would seem
that the electrical currents were stronger
from Ireland to America than from America
to Ireland. The capacity TO deliver message
in this direction also seems to be growing
weaker day by day. and the indications are
that it will soon fail Observation-Disclosures
Stor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
A Gem.

1t is not much the worle. can give
With all the subtle art,
And gold alone is not tie thing
To satisfy the heart;
But oh if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth
Havo gentle ways and loving words,
How beautiful is earth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
Notice.

I1 ,,er,on, indebted to the Estate of FELIX
"a ~ p ode, decd, are required to make
1s,na,, b. l,, tpith, or they will be sued at the
psIcn psyl cosrt: anu those having demands against
aad Estate are rsoctrsd TO present them properly
at,o.,sd by .be a7th I.gpary 1867, or they will
hs Jsbarred Of aii fn1rs,-t ia Tho Estate.
" ARIEL AELE, Adn.'ors.
L. r. B0DIE,
Nv 2S 1855 8m IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-19
Call and Settle.

yyyuosE indebted to the Sub,cribor on Account
Il afs requested to cali on Mr.. JAS. III. HARRI-
sos, my authorized Agent and settle the same by
Cash or Note, Immediately. My old business
must be closed up.
Aug. 80 I'm - 35