davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
Boards
PATENT LOCKTIE
FOR COTTON BALES.
DIS ATE N II ,
JULY ls, 1871.
HAxUFACTusED HT
B e RD g. B r o.
Nos. 2Io 4 2I2 Main Street,
ST. LOUIS. MO.

yTYHF GREATEST INVENTION OF TIE AGE
being profession against Fire aud will not TOT
od 1t combines strength with rspidlty Of adjust
rrent requiring ONLY ONE-THIRD OF MN
TTIrF % TIE UPh BALB or COTTON
Il being Row well known 70 al the deslers in
rome Tor faing cotton, that only ; very sna eros
Of hemp was made the past yesr, and that, IN COZ
supnfy cannot be relied on at any price. In con-
sideraton OF these ttets, All dealers, and thoss
requiring ties will DO vel 20 put IN their orders ioE
this tie soon, thereby securing supply OF the sea
son. Ihe indieafops nos 20 az IS We have leaned,
are. thai lhe demand for this te vii D. very barge
hence the necess y o. making eAriY orders, WHICH,
addressed 20 the mSnut1cturers{
BEtRTik BRO, s. Louis,
EToNE& MURPHY, OF N J SMITH CO,
New Orleans.
LACY 4 Mc9HEE. Memphis, Tenn,
vii meet with promPt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

AucuoN sALE. Ser advertisement OF
household furniture, BY II. I. HOrvell, Z.
e' Collector, which takes place te day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Oua JOS OFFIcE.-Wea are executing ever
description OF plain and fancy Job Print
ing IN the neatost style, and At the loWes'
rrices At this Office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

To Tax CouLECToRs.-Tax Collectors wi
be furnished at this Office with Blank
Receipts, at shortest notice, and on most
reasonable terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Marriage Licenses and every description
Of Law Blanks foT tale ct this Office, o.
printed to order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

cInueinnati, OhiO.-JosEPH B. QUISBT, ia
,u-authonsed agent 70 receive advertisements and
,rtsssptoas for tho Rasluize Union.
new orleans, La.-EDwIs T. oYEEALI, o.
tie conn sgcial Reading Room, is our authorized
s-,ut 10 receive embellishments and subscripaori
Tor ihe EasiUiie Union.
Memphis, Tenn.-D. II. Tom Co. are
sur Authorized agents TO receive advertisements
and subscriptions for The Nashville Unon.
J,uv Hoorsa a Co, Publishers' Agents, Al Park
Ror, New York. are authorized to contract for ad'
reriaing IN orr paper.
joy. Con $50 Publishers Agents, Tribune Build
iugv. New York, and Browns iron Building, Phila'
delpha. arc authorized 70 contract for advertising
10 our paper.
gM. PrrrrSo1LL 4 Co, Publisbers' Agents, 81
PAX Row, New York, and State street, Boston
are authorized TO contract for advertising IN oui
paper.
Us. WILLIAMS, 81 Chestnut Street, \. z. corner
shsiroet, o. Louis, DO , is our authorized Agent
toreoeve advertisements and sub criPtions for the
Ea.hrlts Uaioa.
surrrrrlD, wrss Co st. Louis, No. are cur
sutbolized Aeeuts to receive advertisements and
interruptions ioT the Nashville Union.
C.H. fonurE, 81 Dearborn street, Chieago, H.
4 our authorized agent to receive advertisements
and subs sriplirns Tor The Nasi'riAe Union.
suArru q Co, Advertising AZ nts' Loui'viiie
Nv. are our authorised agents to receive adFer-
a.ernents and subscriptions for the NAsHvILL'
USIoN.
d. C. McIsrosH, Louisville, ny, II our 'uihoE
izet AGENT to receive advertisements ana suoscrP
lions for RE NASHVILLE UStoE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

CAST oF DICK MoCkNS The case Of Dick
,-'-aun VIII cone of at Knoxville on the
'.l q June next.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Ia ~ - 1-E1
r. AILR O AID.
QUICK TIME
TO
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and
the East.
Two Daily Through Trains.
Making direct connections at Louisville for the East
West and North. commencing April 8, &c.
West and North.

Lesve Nsshville.--...........T :i5 an and $50 pm.
Arrive at Bowling Gresn. 1901 m. and 1885 pm.
I" LouisYille.......... 0.0l pm. and 800 an.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
1866.
1866.
1866.

"COsTAR'5 RAT DIFFERENTIATION Is simple.
safe, and sure the moet perfect RAT-ihcston
meeting We have ever attended Every Rat that
can get T. properly prepsred. VII eat T. aud every
one that eais Ii si die, generally ss some paos a.
dlstsnf ~ possible rom where i vas taken.--Laks
Sbo7s, Aiei Rirror.
sS-see "cosIAR's sageEtisemanf above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

For fine Carte de Vlstes, or large Photo
graphs, plain or elegantly colOred, call
at GIERs' GALLERY,
mav29-Im AZ Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
I866

A VOICE PROM THE FAR WEsT.-spsskfuu
d "cosIar's'' Rst E0aen. Ant &C., Extern instor-
-m0se grain and provisions are destroyed annrally
II Grant county By Ferncsn than would ray for ioua
81 TINS Ras ana IN eet KiAeE''--Lansafsr (Ffs.l
Head.
nss-see HcosTaa's" advertisement store.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Persons residing in and about the city Of
Nashville, and those from distance, who
may be afflicted with any private disease,
are particularly requested to read the ad-
verlisement given in this paper, of DR..
Kings Dispensary, No. 3 Deaderiek street.
April12-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

Ed. Willard win accept our thanks fOr
late papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
1866.

FARMER8 AND sEKEEPERs- re-
collect that hundsets Of dollars worth of CfFaia.
Provisions, &C., are annually dss,roye8 by Rats.
Mice, Ants, and otcer inseea and Vsrnsir--si al
which EN- bs prevented - rev dolIars' 1orth N
.'CosraA's'' Rat, Roach, Ant, Sc., Extsrnlinztor.
bous De and used ireaiy
Bs-sss f'CosrAns advertisement aboTo.
nBSold ia Nashville, Tenn, By ". lao ".
SIXTH. aad Al Druggists and Dealers
nnrehl7-ssn d4H
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

d. C. McIsrosH, Louisville ny, II our 'uihoE
ire4 AGENT to receive Advertisements and suoscnp-
lions for ne NASHVILLE USioE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
FEMALES TROUBLRD
Seminal Weakness.

With any difficulty Womb or other ailments efsctsy eired
or By description given By their family physician Of The
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

su.,rra Co, Advertising AZ nts' Loui'viiie
Ry.. are our authorized agents TO receive adFor-
tsenents and subscriptions for the NAsHyILl'
Tsfag
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
GONORRHGA.


ncsues in the ureths orOther unpleasant effects nom ri
ni while AbOng under GonoEThs M lev days without
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

nn27-1un
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29
The Dispensary is Located at
NO. 3 DEADERICK STR EET
IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE

resHug nC
N Tenn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-29

hrncur
from
/
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

was paIpable as topoor solsWodld more
forcibly apply, in exact progression, to
fertile tracte. 1t was shown that even
the most wasted land woild brings three
bags to the ten acres, stimulated by SUI
per-phosphatcs, leaving q balance Of 5000
clear profit. Let us ascend from this cal
culation to another, founded upon the
superior qalitics of the sold. We will
take, therefore, highfatio, say. pne bale
to the acre. Here we haye'teIf CONNER
cial bales from as many. acres, or 1000
pounds of raw material. At 25 cents
per pound We get 81; 1000. Deducting
the cost of the manure, sl25, there re-
main 1915 profit We fneaht..to infer
that considerably greater amonnt OF
cotton orecorn: could b. garnercd with
the use of fertilizers Than without !; and
that lands worth any culture weresworth
the application Of phosphates, inasnuch
as the augmented crop doubly repaid the
planter for the expense incurred. -,
Our facts are mainly derivedafroml in
liyidualssyhe claim to have, The guide Of
PRACTICAL experience Planters, likeSmen
Of ah--avocat;o,is, disc gree. : sWemakc no
claiatl To- agricultural gipta!libility6 We
>i@pj yl1eeaSent wilatappears TO bga fair
view of such. subjects, and would'b
pleased to hear from any frieLds on this
question. involving. as it does, o vital
problem for the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

HoRsE r R2D1sH:-Growing horse.radish
is generally considered "a matter of very
little consequence, in regard torthe man.
,ner. r.of cultivation; and the result is, in
most,cases, srhallroots, whichare inferior
in flavor, arc raised. :. -.
1t is very easy to grow. this plant with
roots as large as q mans wrist. Select Q
rich, warm pieeeof ground, fully exposed
to the rays Of the sun, and early in the
se:sssen3dlg il deep mark it.otf' for rows
three feet apart and haul the earth out Of
the rows, SOFAS to receive a heavy manu-
|ding; then cover the manure with tho
dirt taken from the. rows, and set the
roots about eight inches apart, and keep
them free ofsweedsEas you would every
other crop, and theresult *illbea growth
of horse-radish that is worth growing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
gs -

sal4roR TnE pEs.laLattefly some
practical men have recommended the ap.
plication of salt to gardens, either in au-
tumn after the crops hare been removed,
or in the spring before ftei ilf digging q
for their crops; and VIC have no doubt
from our own limited experience in its
use, that it will effect all that is claimed
for it. For years it hasSbeen established
that salt hay from the marshes iogerAoMed
by sea. water, was far to be preferred as
a mulch to any other substance. The
application of urine, also, to fruit trees.
especially the plum, where it has been
most generally used, is @ell kflowhao
have very beneficial effect. Tiie fruit
growers of New England and New York
claim for salt many advantages by' SON.
ing it uader pear trees. They say it gives
the blush to this fruit. 1t will have the
effect in garden, also, offdestuy noS.
[ious insects which have ttieiir winter habi.
tations in the ground. azees
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

A COOP REMEDY AGAINST INsEers.-
We found it next to impossible last year
to protect the young eantelepe vines
against the persistent attacks of lhe black
snat and the striped bug Young radishes
planted close around the hill, repeated ap-
plications Of ashes in The morning when
the dew was ON, strong aoes, water, &C.,
had little or no cffoct. Eventrslly soap
suds was applied, which seemed to do the
business, both IN driving Them away, and
in keeping them away. eeItsshoulds cap
piled several times, and always after a
rain has washed off the effects of the
previous sprinkliug. Whale oil soap is
the best for this purpose, using about ono
pound TO four gallons of wafer. This
soap can be obtained at The agricultural
stores generally, as: well as some of the
drug and grocery stores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
UnnroitahIc Farming.

The Field and Turf thus wisely SER
monises upon rnpfotitab'e farming. There
is need of ;his; preaching:2 re{j23
l. Purchasing poor lands at q low price,
instead of the best at q higher one.
9 Want of UNDERTAKING. in all places
where work is retarded, growth lesscned
md manure lost hy surplus of water.
3. Inefficient fences, admitting depreda-
ors TO destroy crops, anu deranging farm
order generally,
4. Building poor barns and,stalles, and
allowing then, to become dilapidated.
5. Winterilg cattle, sheep and colts at
stalls in open fields. = = &c
6. FLOWING badly, on the shallow cut
nd cover .pr,ncipie, Instead Of throwing
Up the soil into fine, dep, even, mellow
,ed, Of f.tarih. i->--' a.
7. Covering seed imperltclly in conse;
luence Of such bad ,pIowing,and thus ali
lowing weeds and grass JOINT occupancy
of the land. s
s. Painting and sowing too late. thus
diminishing the crop to an amount equal
% what would be the whole nett profit :
hat is, throwing away the entire :,ayaiis.
Q. Allowing corii-iields3 to be glfilled
with, a dense underground Of woods, and
'otatoes and turnips with q dense over
growth ef.the same. +. -
10. Procuring cheap implements, and
osing many timesthe cost of good ones
" the slow and imperfect work they per
form. - -S'Sfss'y" %@.7e@
II. Leaving implements exposed to
he weather, to crack, warp and decay,
scattering them in fields, about the barn
lard, or along the side Of the public
aigllway. ~ ~
70. Throwing brush, rubbish, etc.,
dong fences and highways, thus promo
/ ing, the rapid growth of mullins, thistlcs,
,urdocks and nettles, instead Of destroy
ug such brush by fire, and leaving neat
md clean borders to your fields.
l3. Planting the same crop year after
year in The same field, thus diminishing
the product and filing the land with
weeds. .-.,-....
IA. omhting to sIread ,hc, manure at
he right time, and then selling or giving
1t away to get rid of it.
Is. Raising. humpback cattle and land
pike hogs, that will consume monthly
heir entire value in feed, instead of the
best animals, that falten easily on little.
md sell quicker for cash at high prices
l6. Feeding imalsirreeularly, eaus-
ne them to fret for their food an hour
,ne day, and to receive it before they are
ready for it the next. :
II. An entire omission to keep ac-
counts of the cost and profits of each
lield, and OF the whole farm, annually.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN
WORKING HoRsEs.-An exchange says (;
The plan We have tried and never found
to fail, is to get q piece of leather and
have it cut into such shape rs to lie
snugly between the shoulders of the horse
and the collar. This fends off all the
frictions, as the collar slips and moves ON
the leather, and not on the shoulders Of
ihe horse. Chafng is caused by friction,
hence this remedy is quite plausible
one, and is much better than tying slips
If leather and pads of sheep skin under
the collar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

CHEAP SoAp-A correspondent of the
Southern Banner gives the following re-
cipe for soap making, and adds that it
would be worth thonsandssin the. hands Of
a selfish person-but here it is gratis
Six pounds of potash, four poupds Of lard,
fourth of pound Of ftrosin,- beat up the
rosin-mix up all together well, and set
asidefor Eve days, then put the whole
into ten gallon cask of warm wate',
and stir twice day for ten days; at the
expiration of which time you will have
one hundred pounds Of excellent soap. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
An Hour at the Old Play Ground.
~ FSSf'F' I ffiIslss- fNsTE = ..
tseSsI il. tss- nY HESsr NoRYoRD. a. "a - ( s

y = = t-1-s-- e. ~
1ess. A. tSS- nY HENRY NoRroRD. a '-.Aaz - s
sat an hour today, John,
Essiis tL. ;-'Ebrook stream, :
Where ws were sshool boys in old time,
- Ehaa man auea' vase a.esm; ;
Tao brook i. chokcd with fallen leaves,
The pond is dried away
II scarce believe you voulakuow cSF..;
The dear old place to-day.
The school.horae ID no more, John,
Beneath our locust trees;
Tho wild fcse by the window sidc ~ :
'f' No more waves in the breeze; =! 'A''i'
hs= TIM scaetercdston look desolatcs ~
The sol they rested ON =. .-.,, 7.. 4, ~.
Has been pvwed up by stranger bands
tsiace yvu and wc.e gone.
The chcsnnt tsse is dead, John,
Aud what is ssdier now
Tao broken grapevine of our swing -
t5 aIangs on the uitherel boush; -lr'
a L read OUT. .nsmes upoa tas bark a ice
- And foanl the pebbles rare. ...a j, -.
Laid up Lere.ii the hollow side
As VIC had piled them there. =
Beneath the; EtAs,,srwn bank, John, -
luokec for cur 4 ;p.ins,
Tbat;basbled aosa The alder path, -
Toree PAGES from The swing;
Therushes grow upon tho brink, -
The pool is black and bare,
And not foot this many a day,
It seems has trodden there.
~ ! took the old blind road, John,
That wandered up the hill;
'Tis darker than it usei 10 be,
Aud seems so lone and still
o. Tho birds sing yet among the boughs
Where, once the sweet grapes hung, r.
Bl. not voice Of human kind
Wsere al oa: Voices rung. "a. =
I sit me on the fence, jobs,
Thas lies as in old time,
s7f's The same half panel in the path ~
We used so oft to climb
And thought how Ger the bars of life
Our play ymates had passed on,
And left me counting nn ,hi' spot
Th; faces II at cow are goue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The,' IS State 8 Of South Caroline
'sssFs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

= &C s. = '-INe0RDfN1RY:..-! sys A3
.ISY ": r: DURIs0E, tEs9uire; Ordinary of
lib EdgoHeld District -aer,'s-- S'esa =
!. Whereas, w. +. Prescott and W. E.<fotnfs hath
appIied 70 For Letesss Adminisssstfon, ali
and singular tho goods ana chattels; rights and
credits 81 Wyatt Holmes late cf 'Disesota
.aid sdsesd 80; 4shs< Ss' ~ ,fsasss TzszyssSs
ThesI aro, therefore, to cito aoarsanoai.h all
and. guist, the kindred and srsditOrszof the
next osdiinry'T y'TCourfor DO eeaid Disrict to b.
holden at Edyedeld c.H. onshc dayof jan
uary fnst.,' to show causs, ff any, sahy tho said
standardization Should not be ,grsnteds-ssss
!. Given under my hand and Sea; ;this'I5ih day
pof Jan. ID the fyesr Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty. sif, sand In the
Goth year. OF American Independence.
ssg5TgS SEsEW.E pgR{s0E, ,NsE. D.
? Jan l6 u 0;s s2t ? - 80 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
HOW to Furctell Weather.

In "a manual Of The barometer, compiled
~ Rear Admiral Eitzloy, and just pull.
ished by the Board Of Trade, The follow
ng useful observations occur:
( Whether clear or cloudy, arosy sky
t sunset denotes fair weather, red sky
the morning, bad weather of much
wind, perhaps rain; high dawn, wind.
md low dawn, fair weather. Soft look
ng or DELICATE clouds fnreteIl fine weather,
With moderate or light breezes; hard
dyed, oily looking clouds, wind A
lark, gloomy blue sky, is windy; but a
ight, bright blue sky. Indicates fine wealth
..r. Generally, the softer clouds look, the
.ess wind, but perhaps moro rain may be
expected and the harder, moro greasy,
rolled, tufted or ragged, the stronger the
coming wind will prove. Also, a brigh,
yellow sky at sunset, presages wind a
pale, yellow, wet; and thus, by the rreva-
lence of red, yellow, or gray tints, the
coming weather may be told very nearly ;
indeed. if aided by instruments, lmost
exactly. Small, inky looking clouds fore.
Tell rain; light .scud clouds driving across
masses, show rain and wind; buff alone,
may indicate wind only.
High upper clouds, crossing the sun,
moon or stars, in direction different
from the lower clouds of the wind then
felt below, foretell change of wind.
When sea birds fly out ear y and far to
seaward, moderate wind and fair weather
may be expected. When they hang about
the land or over it, sometimes flying in-
land, expect strong wind with stormy
weather
There are other signs of coming
change in the weather known less .gener
ally than may be desirable, and arc, there
lore, worthy Of notice; such as, Shen
birds of long hight-rocks, swallows and
others-hang about home and fly up and
down, or low, rain and wind may be ex-
pected. Also, when animals seek shell
tered places, instead of spreading over
their usual range; when pigs carry straw,
in their styes; when smoke from CHM
neys does not ascend readily, or straight
upward during a calm, an unfayorable
changeis probable.
Dew is an indication of fine weather. ;
so is fog. Neither of these formations.
OCCUR under an overcast sky, or when
there is much wind. One sees for occa.
sionaliy rolled away as it were, by wind,
but seldom or never formed willie it is
blowing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State of South Carolina,
ioEDGEFlFl d DISTRICT
- nv mn nINiP y-fsefS..

.RT V, F. pUHIsoG; Bag. ;, Ordinary q Edge
~ Inareas, @ 'ia.i rhsaieu, {. strSa Iss applied to
me for Lettors of Administration, on all and sim
gular rhs goods and chattes, rghti and credits Of
Thomas C. stF9m, late Of The District :aiarssaid,
Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish sll
and singular, the kindred and creditors ofthe said
deceased, TO be and appearIefore me, at our next
ordinary's Courtfor the said DDtrict,to hs Holden
at. ,Edgeasld Court House, on the 27th day Of
Ian. inst to show cause! if any, why the snid
Civ - Owen % anssr my hand and ;sai, tsi. 18th day
r jan, IN the year of our Lord ono thous-
md eight hundred and siIty-six,- And in tho
nidsticths year Of stha soysreigntys and Indepen-
1dencs 6f The United States ofsAmsfics.Fs4
= SLGI . e q MsE.DUHIS0E, 0.E.D.
Jan II 1sa4i& sts a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

MopEL FARMS The following spgges.'
tive paragraph concerning model farming,
from the New Bedford Mercury, might
be true, If it isii't.; IA retired. New
York merchant. who had bought Earnr
or Long Island, WAS visited one day 5y
an old friend, who wished to see the mar;
.yellous improvements and the splendid
stock ( Of + which he had heard SD muc!,
bcasting. After a fatiguipg walk over
tEe premises the city farmer inyittd aifs,
weary friend INTO theG.housc. "Ihcte,,M1.
he said; = you have seen the best farns.iil
the State now< SIT down Ind rest, and,
take something. have milk and chani::A
payne: Take your choice; they cost the
same"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

!. - sASE..f q q q - =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State Of South Carolina
- - rnNFEJFI,nF NTCT IlJr.p.SF

!, = =, EUdEFlELD IllSt HiCf,
I. =. 81 IN. ORDINARY. . s1s
DY W, F. .DURIS0E, Esquire, Ordinary Of
Nd Edgehcld District: - - ss
nefor Le.tcrs OF ADMINISTRATION, on al snd sngu-
lar tho goods and chsttels, rights and credits Of
Warren Kirkland, late of the District Aforesaid,
decd. ..~..,-t"
These arc, therefore, to cite and adinoni.h all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors ofthe said
;deceaaed, to be and appear before me, next
0rdinarys Court for the said District, toba holden
at Edgefcld Court. House, on The 24th day Of
said administration should not be srsntsd.fs:
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day Of
Jan. in year OF OUT Lord ons Thousand Gig sht hun
,dred and sixty-six, and in the Goth year Of the
) Independence Of the United States Of America.
sz3i's-l ~ 80 VIZ. DURTsoE, 0.E.D.
Jan.I7&T - ts:5 * ,ja
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Good THINGS safary the Multitude }

nv Store .Yssh Ard varied d'assott ttpsetoE oEchaice
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