davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25


MURDER AND LYNCH LAw.--On
Thursday evening of last week Mrs
Drummond, wife of Capt. John Drum
mond, resident Of Accomaccornty, Vs
was most hrnfaly murdered by %
negro, who was recently in the army.
The New Town Record says:
( He also attempted the murder of a
colored woman at the same time. His
purpose was robbery He asked Mrs.
Drummond for some money supposed
to be in the house, which she refused
to give him, whcreupon he procured
an axe and burst her skull open and
dragged her to tho stables. lie then
demanded of the colored woman that
she should say that the horse kicked
her mistress. She refused to tell the
ialsehood, and he then struck her With
the axe in the same manner, and left
her for dead. The colored woman,
though dangerously wounded revived
sufficiently to relate the above facts,
and with strict attention being pnid
to her case may eventually recover.
The citizens Of Pongoteague went In
search of the author of the fiendlsh
act and capturing him, at once hung
him TO a limb of q tree. ft ,ei
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
Tho rourth Anniversary.

. Tho negroes IN the District OF Co
lumbis, celebrated the fourth year of
their freedom. on the leth inst, They
in company with lot Of whites, pa
radcd The streets of Washingtop,with
aags and banners, demanding every
thing that white peopleare entitled
TO. They say:
1--WE are loyal to God and our coun-
try
"This is the Lords doings." .
oLincoln, the libcrator OF millions,
"Next to God he was our best friend.
ave have received our title to civil
rights. Give us the right of suffrage
and the work is DONE
Rcsolued, That we are sensible OF
the fact that we are engaged IN a
stubborn war-with numerous and un-
relenting foes, which, by the help OF
God, we mean to fight on our native
soil, aiming to complete the establish
ment of our rights and liberties; and
that our weapons are the spelling
book, the Bible, the press and the i'm.
plements of industry and our i'm
plemcnts ofindustry and our impreg-
nable Notifications are school-bouses
and the Church of Christ; ard oui
watchwords are unconditional loyalty
to God and our Country. s'a ae
These fellows seems to be as holy as
the old Scribes and Pharisees used tc
be, and as familiar with God and the
political affairs of the country, az
though they were "brcd and born IL
the centre of holiness, loyalty anc
wisdom-New England--instead o.
,ljust having emerged from the"barba
lnsm of Slavery" The crowd was ad
dressed by negroes and whites, among
them grave Senators. The Lord
John Brown, Lovejoy and Lincoln
were kindly spoken Of, and God wa
commanded to send his Apostles o
liberty throughout the world, begin
ming at Washington, the Jerusalem o
! America. Wade, Wilson, Kelly, Ste
vens, Sumner, and all the dis-unioi
: leaders were deifed. One Of th,
Speakers said that the feet of the Mas
sachusetts Senator, were planted up
, on the Rock of Ages" from whicl
they would not be removed until tn
darkies had the ballot. The Senate
we think, will stand long time upol
his rock, and will likely get his fee
frost bittenifit is handy to Plymouth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

"LcYAIrr."-A fellow by the name
of sturtevant, who represented Craw-
ford county the last session at lIarris-
burg, declared that sumner, Thad
Stevens and Tom Williams, of Pitts,
burg, were better and greater men
than Washington, Franklin and Jeffcr.
son. We presume Surtevant, consid.
srs himself Patrick Henry
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

R6-The negroes and their white
dis-union conductors, in Baltimore,
gave Chief Justice Chase, a banquet
at the dis-union Club rooms in that
city, on Thursday last. This Us nice
company, for the successor Of Jay,
Marshall and Taney, to bcfound with
Niggers, Plug Uglics and Rip Raps
The Judge may preserve his roputa.
tion, bnthc had better keep aneye on
bis trunks, while he is IN company
with those fellows. In
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

xThe following y tlso'new election
law regulating the mode of voting at
all clsotions In the several counties Of
this Commonwealth:
SEcrIoS l BE itsnacted, &c, That
the qualified voters of the several
counties of this Commonwealth, at all
general, township, borough and spec
ial elections, are hereby and hereafter
authorized and required to vote the
tickets printed or written, or partly
written, and partly printed, severally
classified as follows Ono ticket
shall embrace the names Of all the
Judges of courts voted for, an labelled
outside judiciary J" one ticket shall
embrace the names of all the State
officers voted for, including Office OF
Senator and members Of the General
Assembly, ifvotcd for and members
Of Congress, If voted for, and be labell-
ed County !" one ticket shall embrace
the names of all townsbIpofiice voted
for, and be labelled township one
ticket shall embrace the names of all
borough offices voted for, and be la
belled thorough !" and each class shall
be deposited in separate ballot boxes.
SEc.2. That it shall be the duty OF
the Sheriffs in the several counties oi
this Commonwealth, TO insert in their
election proclamatlonhereaftcr issued
the first section Of this act,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

e0rSenator Sumner, on Tuesday
last, accidently, gavs the reason why
the new State of Colorado, woe not
admitted into the Union. Because
the word ,chite was in their Consti.u-
ton. 1t will soon be punishment
for person to be white in a commu-
nifty made up Of niggers and loyalists,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

g p@- Bottled Beast Butler, has post
pcned the publication of his annihila-
tion of Gen, Grant, to some future
period. This has been accomplished
by the Directory,to prevent split be-
tween those two gentlemen. Thusthe
beast has been bottled again, and we
hope he may stay bottled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
The DIsuxroN1srs REFUSED TO VOTE

The DIsUNIoNIsTs REFUSED TO VOTE
THE GErrYsBuRd HEROES A MEDAL.
In the Senate of Pennsylvania, on
the 9Th of April ls64Senaor Lamber-
ton, a Democrat, offered tie following
resolution. m.tt H t+rit
"Resolved That the committee on
finance be instructed to bling ina bill
authorizing the governorf this Com.
mon wealth to cause suitable medal
in gold to be struck and presented to
General Meade, and such pther suita.
BILE testimonial as it may Cesire, to be
presented to the other commissioned
and non-commlssioned oiicers and
privates Of this State wlo wrought
for this commonwealth a great deliv
erance from rebel invasion, on The
sanguinary and victoriols field o.
Gettysburg" ."s.N 0afs ~ s
Senator Johnson, disuninist, movee
to amendsby directing the committee
to inquire into the erpedietcy Of doing
30. The Democrats voied agains
amending the resolution and the dis
49, --r.~i 49, r"va..ssrunivnt wa
carried. The committee lid not oon
slider it erpedient and never brough
in the bill, and no medal was eve
presented TO General Meade and hi
soldiers, because Of. this v,te of tn,
dls-Urionists. Look at tie RecorC
page 595. snl sntt falt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

rd~ Gen, Harry t. Hays, who com
manded Brigade under Stonewall
Jackson, has been nominated by the
Union people of New Orleans, for
Sheriff,hc having become firmly recon.
structed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

sS~Ex-Gov. Wm. #. Johnson, has
taken bold ground against the Rump
Congress, and in favor of the govern
ment. In a speech at Pittsburgh last
week, he'reyiewed the course ofThad
Stevens & Co., and proved clearly
that the design of those men was, a
dissolution Of this Union--fnal and
unconditional separation--and unless
the people rallied to the support Of
the President, they would ultimately
succeed. Their hobby before the war,
was slavery and freedom now il is
treason and loyalty. d4W
Mr.. Johnson has just been appoint
ed Internal Revenue Assessor, of the
22d Congressional District, in the
place of d, N. White, editor of that
dis Union organ, the Pittsburgh Ga
zette. n-H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

REMovED.-on Thursday last, the
office of the General Superintendent
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
was removed from Williamsport to
Erie, where in the future Alfred l..
Tyler, Esq, will reside. This road,
under the efficient management of Mr..
Tyler, is beginning to realize to its
stockholders and the travelling public,
what has long since been desired--a
profitable investment to the former,
and q pleasant avenue for business or
travel gstra 1ie hea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

VISIT TO THE PRESIDENTIAL com,
mittce of prominent Mirylanders
headed by ex-U. S. Senator Kennedy,
waited upon President Ihnson, on
Monday last, for the purpose of con-
graduating him in the couse he was
pursuing TO restore the Uni,n. "Tbe
President, IN reply, said to the com.
mittee that their expression Of conf,
dencc in his administration came at
an opportune time that there were
times when the bravest mel needed
encouragement, and that he elt crate.
ful for the appreciation of lis public
conduct, communicated though the
committee; that he had ALREADY filed
all the various stations in lifeto which
ambition would aspire; that lis career
would soon be ended: that ilwas not
necessary for him to repeit to the
committee the assurances which he
had already given to the country
that he had no other motiv, in the
direction of his administrator but the
good Of the nation, and that With the
Constitution as his guide, unler God,
he was determined to orestore he coun-
try. These are a few of the ,emarlSs
of the President, as repeatedto us by
gentlemen of the acommttee, and
therefore detail very imperiegtly all
that was said. The committee assure
us that nothing could have beer more
impressive than the whele manner
and bearing Of Mr.. Johnson during
the intervicw.D-C Correspondent of Sun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

So, So.-That extra loyal newspa-
per, Che Washington Star, says, that
the rules of the Senate and House,
have been more frequently violated
during tho past six months, by the
"niggers' who haunt the galleries,
than they have been by the whites,
for a quarter Of u century. This
speaks bad for the "intelligent contra
bend" The Star also says that when
tho whites applaud, the presiding off,
GERS invariably enforce the rules and
frequently clear the galleries, but
when the niggers send up shout,
those dignitaries never hear or notice
them. We presume It because they
arc black and a1oyal."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
oar The cis-unionists at Washin

rd- The cis-unionists at Washing
ingtcn are striving to see-saw an act
through Congress, compelling the
States, which have the word White,
in their Constitutions, to strike it out.
These men will find out before they
get this accomplished, that the white
people still govern this country. We
however warn the voters Of Pennsyl-
vanla. in time, and the lcsoon tauShs
us by the dis.unionists of Wis.
consin, where the people defeated
liz, but the courts have forced negro
suffrage upon the State, should rot be
forgotten by us. The leaders of the
negro party, would. have us believe
that they are controlled by "grand
moral ideas,' while the Father OF
lilies, is their Chief, and with them, is
seeking to destroy the white race on
this continent, so as to enlarge the
boundaries of his dominions. The
scheme was concocted in Tophct, and
Sumner Stevens 4 Co, are but the
temporary agents,t carry on the work,
of devastation, ruin and national
death. a er 'aahT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

The luhbsrmen Of our county have
for many years, laborcd under great
Inconvenience and expense, on account
ofihe width Of the Shutes IN the river
dams, which were 30 constructed as
to allow but one raft at q time, to pass.
through. This expensive difficulty 10
now about being removed, and might
have been twenty years Ego, had a
proper effort been made. The public
arc mainly indebted for this, to our
young friend A. w. Walters, who went
TO work last fall, had petitions pre-
pared and had sthcm circulated, nu-
merously signed and .sent to-our Sem
ator and Member, at Harrisburg, with
the following result:
IAN ACT regulating tho width of
schutes in the Snsquehanna river.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted By tye Senate
and House Of Representatives, Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, IN
General Assembly met, and il ishereby
x enacted By the authority Of the same.
That the owners Of all dams, whether
individuals or corporations, which are
now or may be hereafter erected in
the Susquehannarlver, fromthe mouth
of Sandy run on the West Branch, in
Clearfeld county, to Marietta, in Ian
caster county, shall be required to
make the schutes in said dams at least
sixty feet wide, thus enabling the safe
transmission Of RATS and lumber.
SEC, 2, That all individuals or COR
porations, who shall refuse for period
of three months after the passage OF
this act, to comply with the provisions
of section one, Of the same, shall be
liable for all damages sustained, either
to person or property, caused by their
refusal 50 to comply, the damages
aforesaid to be sued for and collected
as other debts are now by law recov
erable, and in all actions brought foi
damages, received at any Of said dams
proof Of failure TO comply with the
provisions of the first section of this
lact, shall be conclusive evidence that
such damages were caused thereby.
If ftbeprovisions Of tins act are com
piled with, "double tripping" and "ty
ing up will be obviated, as two rafti
} abreast can pass through the schutes
which will be quite an item to thost
Having number of RATS to run.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

sa~ The frauds and fines collected
CT the deiaulting whisley dealers in
New York, who were arrested by the
Treasury agents, about three months
ago, amounts to over 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

bS~Anumber of dis-union exchanges,
allege that the late Legislature, was a
disgrace to the State. As they allude
to the majority, we of course agree
with them upon this point. aN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

pTTitusvile was on Wednesday
last, visited with another destructive
FIRE, loss about 100000. Scarcely a
week now passes, but some town in
the Oil Regious receirss FIRE scourge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
lsg- The rewards offered BY the Wa

Department, for the apprehension of
the assassins Of Mr. Lincoln, have al
length been awarded to the parties
entitled, by Holt 4 Co, and amounts
to about 100000. Some of the par
ties are dissatisfied with the amount
assigned them, and have appealed to
Congress, for the purpose of upsetting
the arrangement of the War Depart
ment. bii .ml s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25
Cheever & Phillips.

Rev. George B. Cheever, who was
publicly cowhidcd and imprisoned, in
Massachusetts, thirty years ago, for
slandering his neighbors, and Wendell
PhiIhps1who told President Lincoln
American Congress in 1852, that he
had labored 10 years TO take 10 States
out of the Union, and thanked God
that his work was being copsumated,
are still engaged at their unholy work.
These two New England Philanthro-
pists % are just now assaihng the
government" in a way that none but
a knave or fanatic can initiate. The
former denounccs the government
and all its supporters as s'liars and
hypocrites," and said that "if God
was going to admitsuch persons into
Heaven, he did notwant to go there"
The latter says: sa'i q e4ilipan
"The campaign of Virginia was
fought against the representative Lee.
Thepresent campalgnis foug against
Andrew Johnson, who leads the hosts
OF the Confederacy The question has
shifted from the camp into the forum
it has shifted from the cannon into
ideas. SO We have crushed South
Carolina, andnow the President means
TO crush Massachusetts,. Well, we
accept the war. If he succeeds, we
shall write his name higher than that
of Arnold or Burr, for the reason
which they attempted and failed in,
he carried; but we shall write It side
by side with them--the traitor that
tried and faied-if we VIM AHi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

GEN. MEADE.--This officer, togethcr r
with some troops, has been ordered by
the government, GO the eastern from.
tier, to look after the Fenian excite
mcnt in that locality. He has been
invested with full power to enforce
the neutrality laws ~ "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

sSrThe President has appointed
Walter b. Scates, Adjutant to General
McClcrDand, Collector at Chicago, in
the room ofa stevsns dis Unionist, Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-25

ANOTHER YE4R.-The legislature
has again logalized the Bank suspen-
sion, for another year from the LIST Of
April, ~ p6i " aaos
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

Po1soNIsG. CasE.-The public werct
thrown into squitesa state of&excitemcnt
Yesterday by lllereport that three thieves
sad pGr1l5aken Of poison in soipos food Set
f'55r t}an 70 Steal, and which the apparent
" good opportunity had tempted then, to
take. ;auastFSt they had Jied fiom the et-
ficts Immediately lfessts. Pratt &
Wilson, thejneK d'aggistsin King street,
who, by the:a.ag. has,e= put large ad-
vertisemens in cur paper, were the par
ties who manufactured the poison, and
from the bodies nt the robbers being
found ,behind thsir counter, twas sthought
vsrt nrohab.c that they yihaf administered
IIis&ls66S aptp it seemed likely that they
ks&aa gcfAinse trottble wishAhe sheriff
a... lh9 fgssost yparsEaI. and they might
.y,n ,haye b&cn !0o5,ed end )ynched, had
islF rot been .asceftailtd %ith certainty
5jilit tie victims beinagcd to a numerous
gang of thieves, obcrs and midnight
pro~iers ho have Of late infested Char
4ston to an intqlerable degree, and who
f:c .common!y' known as--Fthe rats. -
Sna;h Garqlm ;Gl 15E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
Now is the Time to Subscribe,
- 2 = = . = = a : - : -
MAIL COMMUNICATION OPENED!

Bnslng accepted thciAgency for obtaining sub
tcfiptions to the CHARLESTON COURIER,
in this Villags aud vicinity. and, now that tri-
wsoklymail coumunication has be.s. Opsned with
Charleston, via CDlulAbia, I will be pleased to
order this valuable journal TO any one desiring to
subscribe. The. COURIER, under its present
able management, is certainly one of the most re-
liable news, political and commercial paper in
America, and will prdTo&a most welcome visitor
in every :lml!y ,ctelc and counting room.
.Espccimsn copies Of The COURIER may BIT
seen ct9ths Adsertiscr Office. All orders Left with
me Will bo promptly attended to. ;.
1sl> Term, fol. Tfi:WceElJ, one year, in ald
vance, ,$s.Coi--sizs monthe, $500 Daily, one
arySlo;-sis months, s..
e. ~ D. R.'DURIsoE.
Jun 10 9ssS .a& A.;s3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07


si:.tT TaEg ForGHT T0a.--.. friend
WHO has just returned from the interior
relates ali incident that occurred Oh tie
cars which We think. too good to5be lost.
.9'Scre vas among tie passengers Con
.fcdorate solder who had lost al arm III
zthc. service, aid IL, something of a boast.
f.! spirit declared himself wiling 20 lose
tic Other # it eo;l!d have but ssei,red tac
succsssof the Confederate caase His earn.
c>tness altracted'the attention Of those on
board. and.amons the rest that OF Fed.
6rs' officer in fall Uniform.
Says the later, d" vii! you tell me, sir.
what il. was yoa fought for?'' y
G Certainly. sir" replied empty Siseve
81 fought for eleven dollars o month, and
what did you fight for?''
g ] fought. sir, pomponsly responded
Mr.. Officer, & for principle %
"Well," slo@Iy replied :hq Confcder.
ate Z" | don't know hu yolr were ,iuht
but so was |. We both l6aglt Fos#f...t
We n,ostwanted: l,waoted .mouey and
You sca'tedPrisqp7e ~
Mr, 0acer .q'iletly withdrew. AMID the
bpgsstef laughter from. tic passengers. asllil
oi wttom; thought he had come out second
oess in the sTaess.lcisingg: g: augusta Daily
News. n -:
@:-i. -. :
:, = = ~ .,-:,---r--- =. -
A LITTLE I'gSss:4 lyssis. IS Ariseplps
Ward 4iko a eQfonef en4tf = Because he
is 4 Way1 Of ths katt0il. eaaeffcks.
- srl.I.,..-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
!. More 2sursor as de & eo,cry.

g-.ss1 More 31urser a, dc Go;cry.
A German peaIey came iato, our y;ll:se
once daring a grand revival a:nong''hd
l,.:o;isali:;S. A!oag toward evening he
Sropped at ;hc house of a family. who
vero an5cr.oi:;s al lie c,.ei;e;ao'it iHei
Gem 70 tie transmigra.;en from . gili1
u .;fPy sla;c.
- ci:y,4ra had i3ecn raging cons;t'rga
ny t,,,,.. sg:aa!ei ,,i;.l,; ouG }er::1 t:i;i,,!l
.TeaanSc 14iriics.el was r,a:7itdtrNhl a..:ated
list h.t,,aaId fa;i in viii. tlt: der;.,:ed
d;sce.e; 50 !,GoakiNs at ~ da"", Ii .ii.t
ii4airy WIS Is YOU gct.ede gr1efy
},ei-sg' The Ia.ly replied ;i..t ;'.ej l:ad
ne, :.i.l an arrangement .@aS son iliale
,tv accommodate tie ped;oir jv!r the night
As he was very trad, l:o %ei?t' Co. he'd
very early. Presently the, neishbors be
e.a to ass2m5!c i2r .oysnps Class meet
iac. e;1d Il: Exercises 5s5i.lfteltcsl. r.
s7..a got INTO III asoaizirg nefio', wha'
al! hands besau to :;roan ;;!d s!!'sai Il $
laost terrific manner. The Dutci.r3a:
a@oke, iistcncl, anal tIen s!;.Ta':G oat oi
bed, llG::!ed!y putting on a'S cioii!c !,
he rus;lad down. stairs, land there btavld
,rcn and women apparently in great ago
NJ; some we're sprawling on Tie aoor,
diners were OF lheir kaees comforting
their bodies into every conceivable s;are.
whi!e their faces indicated the usnios'
paia. The .hoste2s .,.e-ccisins tlie fright.
cacl German ;,t tic .!e..:, Quietly vent!
oa5 in.o the ii! a'il in:; i,.l. VI ho"t
w;titing t.r iil5cfrog:t,ions, tnc petlier cx;
Claimed "0a, mein Got. va: ISL, d.
lan:.c:? lou told me you Ia have iH
goic,y!" "Why no We haven't" said
The lady. +" We arc Methodist people
here. that's ALL" Dat ish all? Atrin
Co, give me inine Jicgs, 20 avay." III.
lazy pointed % his pack. anl il aaaler
rSnhte The pcdler Was out OF sight Com
i.:;;; 70 drag store, the frightened tra"gI-
!;:,. rushed i'll almost r,.a;!licas, and cal,
Iing tj5c Tic doctor, told han lie ma>t 60
ot;it;; 30 suca . nasa, OF they would ;:il
Gle before be got there. whats the
lna.ter," said the doctor. Have .hey
gos the cilocra!'' 30, 10" said lhe
Dats,ai&a. "Dsy Aoos goj@s -f5lhodi@I.
a1re norSer c4 DE- g0ie,Y Go 4afci': os'
Gay&W aR be det r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
Notice.
A.isss;ssEsfr:afors, Nofice.4

III. persons havins Demands against tho Es-
n tate OF WYATT HOLMES, deceased, aro ro-
,n.stcd to prcccnt them duly at:cstad to the un-
i.rsiyne:l an,t those indebted to said. .Estatewill
please make Immediate payment c5ts%fs
w. F. PRESCOTT, l. rAd,o,s -
WYATT L. HOLMES. fau ot'. Z
I.- 20 I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

~ familY wouhl soon give rr tae cock;ns
stove - The CioTnI.s i; ai3GEE. II cannot be too
i!ia.n rscotn Eitrl d.-I soiin Rebins:n.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07
RanioYal.

Tr7fiE SGbsoiiaer having changed Store Rooms
wi.h CiIBATHAht & BRO, has removed
his snck of Goods to said store three doors be-
low VI Lcbcscialtz, anti Stdoor 10 Odd. Fellows
4 Nas4nic Hall, y here ho will DO pleased to sec
h;s.old friends -and customers. sle.-se.-.
:. Ecb,.l S.,s.-z If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-07

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