davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-08-09
Ser Mnfang 0es GiifSngs.
TurdDtbare prenbiide Gueraie.


Ser Self Sismard's ODER iein @enius bsberrlate
eaS Shladtfslo. RGbreub Die Ss|trsiher ,a,1.
oerten, banbetseu Die YrsuBen. @t;t nntpieerfsb.
littsr Seralt ergpBen Fd, rinssum @9lunl, an al
len Ssiten Die bunfeltlausn gClrnnen uno burAs
traaen Die 2inisn Der SsfrsiAsr. tnb bod frnnz
ten tie itre tapTersn 8eBner ntbt ;nr 6fudt trins
gen. usberau itsbsn is auf Selbaten, bic peniss
lisns bsrsit soaren 5l iterten, tenn lie ionh niats
tnsbr tbun %fcnatsn. Sin Der prassr Strase tpures
oaS Teaar nit ununterbrCdsner Ssftiafsit fortaes
isst. Sic Ssi}reiGer bntten nod INNER cine ,lns
ssbetlre Mrttlertsfcrse, atsr bur1 bic pielen Buufte,
auf bic lie ibr 65suer 5er,bsilen muBtea, spuree biss
fslbe stiapa@t. 0isle StHrsi9er miiTsn ourh
BE jfi8sln aus tbrsn si8snen Gel tisen 8sfaGen
Isiu.
Trrdtbare SGlabterci.
Giamaf frat cine DfierrainilHe @clcnne, Die fb
bon Der sr0Bsu Vtenae %trennte, nit sefaltem 9as
jpnett unD ibren Sffiiereu pcraus bic preu6tihen
$!anfler in Die Balosr bsi Gblum 5urGf. User
ale STFsteye irurbsn aetDptet ODER peripunSet, lie
wanetsn uno ,cssn Fh HlSslia suria. Dis gr.a
zen fclaten ibnen, tpurosn aber nit Gem 8aicnstt
uno Dem Soften empfauasn. Sie retirirsnbe So
Tonne nabm io8ar einigs @sfansens nit. Sbsfa
uno 8ila BREMEN jest e~hsnfaaa, 70 nas bon Der
Nsdtsn CUR 9infen tis Slatnmen Der ttennenben
Sbrfsr uno bic glise Der &anrnen unb @emebre
nit Der Scnne !petteifsrten, bic Jest naS @sirStt
burbSrnnsen tatte nnb elm Sheer ppn @tabl unb
Uslner pcu gsmssel bsleudtsts. Gs irar 3 19r.
NQe8 lit Dsrlpreu.
gMe 8eriutse Der OsFerrsidsr, Gblum ~ bsiesen
nnn itr Centrum fret gu MAIDEN, tparen fsblaeiAIa.
gen une Die Nsdte tpurbe in elmer batFcIen W2aKs
9ssen Sbnissrds 5uridsstrisbsn. 2laes 1T rerlo.
rem! Srar bcnnsrt bic QrtiGerie nod nit elmer
6efti8feit, Die sinsn eaien pisusidt slautsn MAIDEN
%tsnnte, bas ea8e8en fetn Minsrianb mSslia lst.
Die Saerrsi4iiGs @arelsris tins nod iris pssBs
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

FRIDAY, Jan. 9Th.
The Board met at nine o'clock, A. NJ.
Members present az yesterday, except
MIR. Butter6eld. Mr.. Humphrey in the
chair.
The minutes Of yesterdays proceed
ings were read aud approved.
! Mr.. McEwen offered tue following
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
Communications.
For the Charles City Intelhgenc,
An Incident of Prison Life.


The narrative witch am about to
relate is peculiarly interesting. Altho'
it may seem fictitious, it is neverthe-
less strictly true, as can vouch, being
acquainted with the parties concerned
and the facts of the case.
About the spring of the year 1850
Mr.. Garnett living near Auburn,
N. Y, was arrested for forgery, lie
was tried, found guilty and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment in the
State Prison at Auburn. He denied
his guilt to the end, and being man
of very sensitive feelings, and having
a wife and family, it bore quite heavi-
ly upon him. He served his time, and
was released, a mere wreck of his for
mer self, despised by his once loving
wife, who refused to live with him and
Stunned him as guilty culprit. Sad
and broken hearted, he disposed of his
property and went to central Pcnnsyl-
vania, where he married a beautiful
and excellent young lady. They lived
happily and prospered. Several years
after his departure the first wife be-
came fully convinced that he was in
noccnt and had been wrongcd. This
conviction was proved true by the
death-bed confession of man who
acknowledged the commission of the
crime of which Mr.. Garnett bad been
convicted. The sorrowing woman re-
pented of her former act, and with a
friend went in pursuit of her dis
cardcd husband, whom she expected
to find somewhere in Pennsylvania.
After search of several weeks,
they at length arrived in the neighbor-
hood Of the object Of their search.
just at dusk they drove up to the door
of snug and pleasant little cottage,
when Mrs. Garnett entered the house
and there beheld the once beloved hus-
band apparently happy in the society
of his second wife, She rushed up to
him, and throwing her arms around
his neck, wept bitterly. Soon the
scene became affecting, the two wives
clinging to him, each claiming him as
her husband. After calming their feel.
ings and candidly considering the case,
the second wife decided to give up the
husband, believing that the first had
the lawful claim. After few days,
Mr.. Garnett and his first wife removed
to the vicinity Of Rochester, N. Y,
where they now reside. The second
wife makes them an annual visit, and
Mr.. G. keeps her supplied with all the
necessaries Of life. A. NJ b.
Nashua, Iora, Jan. la, 1866.
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
For the Charles City Intelligencer
Lamartine and the Gold Of Mexico.

Sss~s~~ssSsSA~S
EDTroR INTELLIGENcER Some very
strange and novel conclusions are ar
rived at by Lamartine touching the
power of Mexican gold under the con-
troll of Uncle Sam. In a recent arti.
Gle in his periodical he assumes that
the worlds gold is contained in the
Mexican mines-that in this gold OF
the world is the controlling power OF
the world. Hence, should Uncle Sam
get the control Of Mexico, he would
rule the world /; and the consequence
would be that eight millions of people
would starve in France, more than
that number in England, and FIVE mill
ions in Germany Hence it becomes
a matter of the greatest Importance te
the European powers to guard Mexico
against falling into the hands of Uncle
Sam. 1t was on this account, he as
serts, that the Emperor of the French
placed Macmillan on the throne il
Mexico /; and it was the policy adopt
ed by the European powers, especial,
France and England I; but all backet
down but France, who, possessin,
more courage than the rest, persevel
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
Yottrp.
Building on the Sand.
BY ELIZA COOK

BY ELIZA COOK.
'1is well to WOO, 'tis well to wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtles grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun;
But have care, We young and fair,
Be sure you pledge with truth
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days Of youth!
For If We give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You II fnd you've played the unwise part,
And ''built upon the sand"
IT'S we'll to save. 'Tis well to have
A goodly store of gold,
And hold enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings:
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with parer things
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest, and own
'Tis built upon the sand
'Tis good to speak in kindly guise,
And soothe where er We can;
Fair speech should bind the human mind
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words;
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds,
Should scatter crumbs as we'll
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend a helping hand,
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
Bat build upon the sand"
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
'adsst6arS tbt Course Of Gn}ire takes its Golap.'
CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY JANUARY 1s 1866

ed In the purpose and has thus fa
maintained the cause alone. ..
This, truly, is conceding the fac
that, but for the intervention of the
Emperor of the French, the United
States might and would seize the golt
in Mexico-thc power of the world
and by it exercise such control of the
European States as to starve to death
20, 100000 of European operatives
This is paying high tribute to the
political and physical ability of the
American States, but it is very dis
creditable to the moral compunctions
and humane sympathies of the Ameri
can character.
Lamartine must have measured the
moral virtue of America by that of his
own country. He, in effect, charges
the Americans with moral principle
SO low and barbarous as to starve to
the death 100000 or more of the
European population for the gratifica.
ton of their own rapacity. Really, he
must have overlooked the world.re-
nowned and historical fact that Uncle
Sam fed a starving nation with one
hand, while with the other he whipped
another nation into submission to the
demands of justice.
We cannot but congratulate our
selves as a nation upon the high char
acter thus given us by representative
men of other great nations, that we
have arisen to such eminence in our
political and physical ability, and that
the nations of Europe are so ready to
conccde the fact. Hear this, ye Yam
kee Nation What tribute to your
prowess and your growing Importance
in the scale of national greatness If
such are the facts in the case, with
what precision and virtuous integrity
ought we to direct our action in the
acquisition of power, and more espe-
cially in expending it, touching the in
terest and prosperity of other nations |!
Is it fact that the gold in Mexico
has sufficient gravity to control the
world Can we, if it is so, confide as
a nation in our moral virtue to such
extent as to take so fearful and mo-
mentous trust into our hauds, and
place the worlds destiny at our own
disposal? Then why not seize upon
the advantage while it is within our
grasp? improve upon the intelligence
furnished us by the far-seeing philoso-
pher and make capital to ourselves !?
We all regard the acquisition of the
throne in Mexico as usnrpation ofthe
most unjust and fragrant character.
Then, why not negotiate with the Mex
ican powers to rid their country of the
usurper and gain thereby access to
the worlds gold? Should We in such
case prove so barbarous as, to starve
20, ,0O0, 900 of the Europeans to death ?
The subject is truly sublime one,
that the Yankees are becoming the
masters of the world !
PETER PERDY.
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Board met at two o'clock, P. NJ
Members present as in the morning.
The Committee on Finance, to whom
was referred the report of the Clerk o.
loans OF permanent school fund, report
ed that loans have been made as fol
lows:
No. los. Oct 5th, to s. & A. E. Blood
$1O5,0O.
No. log. Nov. 4th, r. w. Humphrey
| $4,000.
No. rot. Nov. 2lst, Charles Arthur
$4,000.
No. los. Nov. 2sth, o. r. Shaw 5000.
No. l09. Dec. 4th, Ii. ID. Sprague $50
No. ITO. Dec. 2lst, r. Harrison $75.
No. Ill. Dec. 26th, j. Beckwith, $3.50
Total 81 ,440. And that the securities
in each case are good and sufficient,
and recommended that said loans be
approved. On motion, the report of
the committee was adopted, and the
loans approved.
Mr.. McEwen offered the following
resolution, which, on motion, was
adopted
Resolred, That the action of this
Board at the September session, 1865,
repeating the resolution paying boun-
ty on gopher scalps, was not intended
to include the repeal of the bounty on
scalps of the wolf and wild cat, and
the resolution paying bounty on said
scalps is hereby declared to be in full
force from the date of its passage by
this Board.
The Committee on Roads asked and
were granted further time to report.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Sd.
The Board met at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Members present as yesterday
The minutes of yesterdays proceed
ings were read and approved.
The Judiciary Committee presented
the following official bonds, as being
in due form, and with good and suffi-
cient sureties and, on motion, they
were approved by the Board, viz:
L. II. Morrison, j. p, Floyd town
ship.
j. /. r. Frost, j. p, Union township.
G. +. Beeler, Clerk, Union township.
The same Committee also presented
additional reports of justices of the
peace of fines in criminal causes, which,
on motion, were approved, and the
Clerk was directed to notify justices in
cases where the fine has not been paid
to the County Treasurer, to pay the
same Immediately.
The Committee on Accounts reported
the following accounts, and recon-
mended that they be allowed /; and, Oh
motion, the same were allowed as re.
ported by the committee, and the Clerk
was ordered to issue warrants for the
amounts, viz
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
PROCEEDINGS
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF FLOYD COUNTY.
JANUARY SESSION, 1866.
PROCEEDINGS

MONDAY, Jan. lst, 1866
The Board met at two o'clock, p. NJ
Members present as follows
John q. Baker, of Rockford.
F. l.. Benedict, Rock Grove
Il. Billings, Niles.
Chester Butterfcld, Floyd.
A. Gleason, Scott.
Z. G. Hall, Riverton.
X. w Humphrey, st. Charles.
VIM. L. McEwen, Ulster.
ii. Wadey, Union.
J.V. w. Montague, Clerk.
a full Board excepting j. c. Townsend
of Cedar township, absent from sick
ness.
Messrs. Benedict, Billings, Butter
field, Gleason, Hall, Humphrey and
McEwen, being new members, were
sworn in as members of the Board
On motion Of Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Butter
field was elected Chairman of the Board
for the ensuing year, and took his seat
as Chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Gleason, the Chair
man and Messrs. Baker and Humphrey
were appointed Committee to report
Standing Committees for the ensuing
year, who, after deliberation, reported
the following as the Committees, viz
Committee on Judiciary-Butterfeld,
Baker, Gleason.
Committee on Accounts
Gleason, Billings.
Committee on Roads-Butterfield,
Baker, Benedict
Committee on Finance-Humphrey,
Wadey, Butterfield.
Committee on County Buildings and
Property-Benedict, Humphrey, Wa
dcy.
Committee on Poor-Baker, Town
send, Hall.
Committee on Relief of Soldiers
Families-Humphrey, Wadey, Hall.
On motion, the report of the Com
mittee was adopted.
On motion, the Board proceeded tc
canvass the vote for County Officers
at the October election, 1865, with the
following result. There were six hun
dred and twenty-six (626) ballots cast
for the office of County Judge, of which
Abner Root received six hundred anG
twenty-five (625) votes, VIM. Fairfielt
received one Q) vote. Abner Root was
therefore declared elected County Judge
for the term of two years from Jan. !
1896.
There were seven hundred and fifty
flour (754) ballots cast for the Office o
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

GAXTON 4 FLETCHER, at the old Cor
- ner Store in Gilbert's Stone Block, have a
fine lot Of Clothing which they are offering at
low figures.
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

ed, in accordance with the pIats and
field notes on file, and the Clerk was di-
rected to cause the same to be record
cd.
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

This being the time
for final hearing on
said roads, and no
claims for damages
being on file, on mo-
tion, said roads were
declared establish
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

The oiloring accounts ,cere disposed Of as foiocs
B C. Yates detection Of A. L. Collins, $500 90. Laid over
10 await event of suit.
VIM Durkec constable fees si2 60. Rejected too in.
De finite
G H. smith, gephers, 81, ,e6. Rejected, no stamp
NJ T. Foster gophers, 81 55. Too indefinite Rejected.
Rejected as costs made in cases uhTe Justice had no
jurisdiction
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18
LIVERY STABLE.
IN

The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Floyd county and the public
generally. that they have their Livery Stable
well stocked. and that person desiring to hire
double on single teams will be accommodated
with good outfits on reasonable terms.
j. G. STEARNS & Co.
Charles City, May %, 1866. %
Charles City intelligencer., 1866-01-18

Road No. 1873. The commissioner hav.
7. Waburton ing filed his report re.
and others. commending that said
road be established /; also, recommend.
ing that the road as now established
and running in an angular direction
across the $ w / N + / Sec. Is, T 90,
X Is, be discontinued, on motion, the
time for final hearing on said road was
fixed for the second day of the June
session of the Board.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

A LII Persons indebted " the. Estate Of A. j..
IA RAMBO, dec, late Of 'Edgcfeld District,
are requested to make immediate payment, other
wise all claims will placed in the hands of an
Attorney for collection. All persons having
claims against the Estate will present them with
in the limits prescribed by law.
NJ. S. RAMBO, Ex'ix.
July4 lot ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given thata Final Settlement
WILLIAMS, decd. in the 0rdinary's Office, on
the first of November next. Those having clnins
against said Estate are notified to present he sae
on or before that date, or their claims will 10
barred payment Persons indebted to saif Es-
tate must pay up forthwith if they desire 10 saTe
Cost. WM. M. WILLIAMS, ad'oi
Aug 4t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Aug G
.sherla.,s Sale.

ov n ss Ss,;;s Writ il Foreign Attachment
John H. McDsvit,
The Same.
WpY Virtue Of an order from his Honor Judge
.I4.A. P. -sLDRIcH,'in the above stated cases,
viii sell on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of August
inst, at yaucluse Factory, in Edgefeld District,
the following property belonging to the defendant
W. D. Saith, to witt.
ose Sorrel Mare, new Collars, 2 sets new
Cart Harness, / set new 2 Horse Harness. lot old
Cart Harness, i two horse wagon Body, p bales
of Hay, 81! sacks Cat Food, L Straw Cutter, /
Curry Comb and Brush, .19ibushels Coal, Pigs,
OF. Counter Scales and Weights, l box Bar
Sosp, 81 bars Soap, barrel Syrup, Nest Meas
pres, 9 Black Hats, 25 Straw Hate, pr. Linen
Pants, 81 doz. pr. Drawers, 10yen and Lid, 41-12
dog. IT, Shirts, l-a Box Tobacco, 2 kegs Blasting
Powder, partskegs Blasting Powder, 400 feet
Fuse, ! lot Carpenters fools, 10 pr. Shoes, fBro-
sans,) III ShoYels, s Mattocks, Tin Pan, s
Water Rackeis Wgter Dipper, Spsde, i fne
lot W Wheelbarrose, lot damaged Wheslharrows,
l Let empty Hogsheads. and Barrels, Derrick
Frames, ls Spiders andsJids,2 Ovens, Frying
Pan, I.2 dos. Tool Boxes, 8 Tin Cups, sl.2 dog.
Plates, IL dos. Knives and Forks, large Steel
Drills and Spoons. 25 shovels, 6 Picks, 5 nsw
Cart Saddles.
August 1st., 1866. Ste
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Last Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate JOHN
"A L DOBEY, deo'd., are notified ,oisJ ,ts
same at an early date. Those havip2 r'#ims
against said Estare ore required to rendr ;t' N II
by the 18th October next, or said clau,s will 10
barred, as on that day final settlement will he
made in tho Ordinary's Office on the said Estate,
W. E. D0BY, Ad'or.
July4 3m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Estate Notice.

ALL Persons indebted to the Estate Of j P.
"a BATES, deceased, are rerequested to pay he
same as early as possible. Those having claims
;p to the undersigned, properly attested.
LUCY q BATES, Ad'ix.
July 80 let. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

a LII those indebted to either Of tho Under
IA signed by Noto or Account are hereby nuti-
fed to mako immediate payment or other satis-
factory arrangements in reference thereto. We
must keep our demands in date. ANY arfnrgo-
nlents which our debtors may nuke wifh DF W.
H. Zimmerman, our authorized Agenr, wiz be
ratified by us. -
Hia FRANCIS POSEY, sR.
July4 >r ~ .ss =!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
= IN -ORDINARY
Elijah ". Horn and wife
MeItha E., Applicants, Il -, r 1850
, .-s5ia ~ f&Ys. ,r-@S'--y- n. p.x,,,;n
Johnso Lowry, Guardian w : '''''''n'
ad IL Of John 3. Abnsy,
Def unt.
Il anorder from the Ordinary. / shall proceed
L. 10 sell ct Eigsfeld Court House on the FIRST
Monday in September nex:, for Partition. the
REALESTATEo or JAMES II. WHITE. deceased,
Consisting Of n TRACT 0F LAND lying and
being in the District and State aforesaid, on Clear
water Greek, waters Of Edi.to River, containing
Three Handred (S0o) Acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing lands Off. n. P0sey, Mrs P. Clark and others
'TERHS-0n . cseditof twelve months: Pos,
session 70 be given LIST January. next. The Par:
chaser to give Bond and Security and . Mortgage
of the:Fremises to the Ordinary to secure ths
purchase money, Costs To- be paid in Cash, il
Specie, and to pay fort Titles extra. sS.ftsst
E.;iz},a %M. SPIRES, s.E.D.
Aoo'st G 1t 32.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Notice.

r HEREBYappoint my son, CLINTON WARD,
Il my Attorney during my absence from the
State or District with full powers to transact bu-
siness in my name. R. WARD.
juno 27, 1856. 6tS "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
state Of South Carol lima;
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv ORDINARY .
lancy Adams and othara,
Applicants - = -
~ ~
For Partition.

Ien6y Adams and othere,s ~ &y
Applicantsi ss7s@
I Vs. For Farhtion'
Tbs. J. Vaughn and wife
scaaira; aedothers, Bsnf d'ts,
TDrsnG Gtder from the Ordinary, shall proceed
&gos6It St Edgefeid Court House, on the FIRST
Nunsy ii eptembsrs ne1t, for Partition, the
RIA ESTATE OF ABNER ADAMS, deceased,
situsid in the District nnd State sfoYesaid, con-
dstiHaof two SMALL TRACTS OF LAND. viz
{. !TsS 30 I, co1tatuidg Ono Hundred and 0oe
y (l8ll csss, mote or Less, adjoining lands Of A.
y. Hsmoad, Jolip =. Adams and James Q. Adams.
TRAR no 2 coniaipiiig Twenty t263 Acfes,
sssere ovsss, adtpiniug latidsof Al. Hammond
$50 trncNo L.
TER&-enss credit of twelve months. Pnr.
ehasesc tgive Bond and Security, and & Mort
gage 70 lps 0Eiinary to secrre the purchase
amoney. Sst t0 bs paid III Cash, in Specie, and
fopag Sar itles extra,
A1gB64 g. Esez2s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
CORN MEAL, GRITs,
AND STOCK FEED! !e,es'5


GoRN MEAL, .fteph ground daily B'lted.ar
sUnbolted, from selected White Corn, at oae Dol.
lar and Sixty conta o bushel: -
!; YELLOW CORN MEAL, unbolted, at Ono
Dollar and Fifty five Cents bushel.
Also, that CELEBRATED STOCK FEED,
good for Stock of oil kinds, pronounced BY judges
theLest and cheapest feed now used; ceiling at
the price of1Three centsper pound. :
For sale as 24s,yBroad Street, Augusta, Ga, or
)" Granite. Mills" hg ,; .E
GEO. T. JACKSON s. 60.
N. B.-We will Exchange tho above Articles
for Wheat allowing the highest market price for
all Prime, White or Red
Augusta, July 80, 1nasl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
NOTICE.

ALL Persons in Edge6sld District indebted BY
"A Nots or Account to the elate Firms;of
HoRA, VIE }a& CO.,
JOHN z. HoRA L CO.,
Or to me individually, will csl at the ofice of ]:
1. App1soN, ESQ, and settle by tho first OF Sop
tember next. After that time they will aave to
pay costs. ,ouy = nor.
Augusta, Ga, July ls, 2t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.


1E.M. Chatham esasa p sss
jaime; ssss;, 7; = s.sssa = &; Andrews Partition.
IN Pursuance of an Order of the Court in this
& case, 1 will sell on MONDAY, the Sd Septem.
Der next, at Edgefeld G. H, the following Real
Estate Of, e, PENN, decd, to wit;
ONE HOUSE AND, LOT. in the Village of
Edrefeid, situate immediately in tho business
portion of thestown.
la,so, ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in the
cofpotsto limits Of tho Village Of Edgsdeld, con-
tanning Fifty Acres more or less, adjoining lands
of Estate of E: Bland, 2. W. Carwile and Others.
Also, ops LOT OF LAND. containing Two
Acres, moro or les, adjoining lands of the Fe-
malss College, DR.. r. II. Minis and others. - =
Suld on credit until the first day of January
next, With interest from day Of sale. Purchasers
to give Bond with adequate sureties, and MORT
gage of the premises to secure the purchase mon
ey. Costs to be paid in cesh. Titles extra.
2. W. CARWILE, c.E.s.D.
Aug s At 81