davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
Teounseh's DEATH.

I have heard many great orators, but !
never saw one with the vocal powers OF
'rscua,seh. or the same command Of the
muscles his face. Had | been deaf, the
play Of lila countenance would have told
plainly what he said. Its effect on that
wild, uututored, superstitous aud, WaTAke
asselnblage may iA conceived; not U word
was said. but stern warriors, the /" stolcs
of the woods" shook With emotion, and
thousand tomahawks were brandished in
the air. Even the Big Warrior, who had
been true to the whites, and Remained faith
ful during the war, was for the moment Wis
IDLY affected, and more than once Saw
his huge hand clutch, systematically, the
handle of his knife.
And this was the effect of his delivery,
for tho.igll the mother Of Tecumseh wasa
Greek, and he Vas familiar with the Ian
g,ase, he spoke in the Northern dialect,
audit was afterwards interpreted by the
Indian linguist to the assembly, His
speech has l,een reported, but no one has
done it justice. / think | can repeat the
substance Of what he said, and. indeed, his
very words: -.
sIn defiance Of the white ssarriors Of Ohio
and Kentucky, i have travelled through
their settlements, oncs our favorits hunt
ingigrouads. No warwhoop wass ouhded,
bat there is blood on our knives! The
pale faces felt the blow, but knew not
whence it came. ''f Il Hes ~
Accused be the race shat has seized
on our country and made women OF otir
warriors. Our fathers, from their tonibs,
reproach US as slaves and towards. ! heaf
them now in the wailing winds.
"The Muscogee was once mighty peo-
pie. The Georgians tfembled at our war
whoop, and the dens Of MY tribe, in the dis
tant lakes, sung the prowess Of your war
riors, and sighed for their embraces.
"Now your very blood is white, your
tomahawks have no edge, your bows and ar
rows were buried with your fathers. 0
Muscogee! brethren ofmy mother, brush
from your cyellds tkat steep Of slavery
once more strike for vengeance once
more for your country! The spirits Of the
mighty dead complain! The tears drop
from weeping skies. Let the white race
perish! @
"They seise your land; thay corrupt
your women. they trampls OH the ashes
Of your dead! 49,
Back back, Up into the great water
whose accursed waves brought them to our
shores?
..Burn their dwellings /! destroy their
stock slay their wives and children The
red man owns the country, and the paleface
must never enjoy it
"War now! Warforever! War on the
living! War upon the dead! Dig their
very corpses from the grave! Our country
must give no rest to white mans homes
"All the tribes Of the North are dancing
tie war dance. Two mighty warriors
across the seas will send us arms.
"Tecumseh will soon return to his coan.
try. My prophets shall larry with you
They will stand between you and the bullets
Of your enemies. When the white man ap
proaches you The yaRning earth shall swal
low MIN up!
.Soon shall you see my arm of fire
stretched athwart the sky. / will stamp
my foot at Iippecanoe, and the very Garth
shall shake Claiborne's Life Of Genera
Sam Dale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
Education.

The undersigned has coutaeiceda schsol
on Third Street III Hilten's Block, IN ,sllicl
viii be taught Grammar, Gcogtaray' His
tory, Philosophy and the lower branches.
This school is limited to twenty pupils ard
viii be select, wthsseysa hours fetching
per day and'the strictest order observed.
Tuition twelve dollars pr dparterrpayahls
monthly, and no scholar received Tor less
than three months. ffiS 20
April !, 1855, JAMES F., WALTER
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
10y Al ~ 10 S8s-S 4ss ID s1 IN
Nnu Judge Mason gave an interesting

ne. Judge Mason gave an interesting
opinion in the New York Supreme Court, q.
short TIME ago, as to the duties of hotel
keeper. A guest at the Lafargs House
was robbed Of d watch, his rings and scarf
pin, together with two hundred dollars in
money, and on sueing. tie proprietor set up
in defence that the rule Of the house, under
the statute Of the State, required yaluables
to be deposited id the safe Of the Office
The Judge however, charged that this did
not apply to a watch, Of such jcwelry as Q
man usually carried about his person, nor
TO such amounts Of money as were, usually
carried il the pockets oftrayeners to sup
ply erd.:.c:r.: si.:s--ft:es.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

j.. = q > al -, if.aF
TEE Painted bands and Arrow Tie" ara
d complete substitute for rope in balipe
Cottsn, combining the utmost simplicity
WITH the greatest possible ssecrrity ana aro
much cheaper than ropss Country Mer-
chants and Planters are intited'to examine
the merits Of this Tie. Apply to .,ssy
Ii sc GIVENS, WATTS &IGUsi!,
n s7'aasa 1os Poydfas Street,
q. o. nj. BARTLETT 5iiis
IS, y, rs Carondelet Street,
s.,ss 1S.s@as. /, New orleaIs, La
~ Samples and circulars can be seen at
the Store Of ,sag us. w. HEN1ARIE,,r
April 4, 3m. e Alexandfia, Lag
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
.r7ssThe Network Clipper says "Sav

rssThe NewrY6rk Clipper Says; "ssvor-
al Of the Western managers, wc are mtcrm-
81 sa. haze psdsa thqiyss te 70 s sngas
shortly coming to this country. We think
these SAND n,a.,Agcrs, ii whas is fspprtsd Is
true, have BEEN > little too precilhtate.y--
We know that Meuken but short tansS
since refused guarantee IF sa2 500 for one
hundred performances in Now York, Phila-
delphia and Boston,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE SUPREME
COURT. Practical Relations Restored inthe
Judicial Branch.--This important event
was rather prematurely announced some
weeks ago upon the occasion Of the making
of an order by the court directing a call Of
cases docketed from the South in common
with those from the North. We have
thought proper to await q competent and
final conclusion in law Of the question:
Yesterday, In regular order of business, the
case of Newell, appellant, VS.. Norton, libel
iant--a case in admiralty, arising upon,
boat collision in 1858, on the. Mississippi
River-was called under the order referred
to, and the court entered upon the merits
Of the case, as of course. "
The laws Of the United States are in I'M
DISTRACTED operation throughout all the
States and therefore the practical constitu-
tional relations Of the several States, SO far
as they concern the Executive branch, are
restored. TO this may now be added
second Of the three coordinate branches.
The other of the great tripod Of the nation
is still out of practical relation-the Legis
lature Here we may inquire, what could
better demonstrate how fictitious are al.
lodged obstacles to restoration of social
and political harmony when the magistra-
cy of the country is in unquestieaed' and
prevalent Supremacy fact from it's ma
ture inconsistent with any form of cogniza-
BILE disloyalty.-[Na National Intelligencer.
~-CS--+s-aps-.%->e>-T
ASse The New York Times has the fol-
lowing on the backwardness of the spring
trade:
The heavy decline in many lines Of goods
and the fall in general merchandise. are
having a very unsettling effecs on the
spring trade, and business is much more
backward at this season than had been an
ticipated. Many of our merchants are very
much discouraged, both on account Of the
limited demands and the heavy losses upon
the stock in hand. They may take it for
certain, we think, that this fall is not a
mere fuctuasion, which may take another
direction in another day. 1t is quite sure
to prove permanent, and to be followed
by-and by, by further movements in the
same direction. This is the legitimate
course now and henceforward, and all par.
ties might as well prepare for it. 1t will
take from mary dealers a portion Of the
heavy profits Of previous years; but it will
also help to bring about o time in which
the course Of trade will be more steady, and
lis results: on The whclo, more sasistart ors
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
Endorsement Of the President:

"The Independence exhibited by the
writer in resisting the attempt to levy tax
upon him as an office-holder under the Fed.
eral Government, and his just statement of
correct principles, entitle him to respect
and appreciation. /, therefore, as anevi-
dence Of my appreciation of the qualities
manifested in his letter, recommend him to
the Paymaster Generation early promotion.
''s ANDREW JOHNSON.
Executive Mansion, March Is, 1866"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

FEDERAL DEAD AT siiLoH. -For the
past fortnight eomttaiay Of about one
bundled Federal soldiers have been engaged
upon tile battle field Of Shiloh in the work
Of gathering the remains Of tho Federal dead
into a single ccrleseryys rrou the banks Of
the Tennessee,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
The Despotisni Of Congress.

If the despotism OF Congress be as huge,
and we believe it is, as 1t is stated to be
BY Raymond Of the Times, who is a MEN,
Der of that body, then it is huge indeed.
Hear what he says in the following para
graph upon the subject: s
"Fhe age of bastiies and guillotines has
passed, but there is a 3espotisln in Con-
gress as infatuated as that which caused
France to weep tears Of blood. The ma
5ority Of the House Of Representatives has
invested a Committee Of Fifteen with
n, tiers which, dndsr the guidance Of ia
Goblin C..airnan, is becoming as odious as
anv triumyirate created by despotism."
Commenting upon this IT,. declaration 4s Of
Mr.. Raymond, that sssr..:."se journal the
Nashville Union and American, says!
"The above is from the New York Times,
edited by Henry j. Raymond. q Republi.
can member Of Congress. The Committee
Of Fifteen, or Central Directory, as the
President Of the United States terms it, is
q complete revolutionary body whose pro-
ceedings ore for the overthrow of the Gov.
eminent, and for the destruction of Con-
stitutional liberty. That he fatty appreci-
ates the dangers with which the Liberties of
the country are threatened, is evident from
striking passage in his response to the
Kentucky delegation that called to pay him
their respects ON the 9Th instant. He
then said: 49,. s.
"The present is regarded as q most criti-
cal jancture in the affairs Of the Nation,
scarcely less so than when an armed and
organized force sought to overthrow the
Government. To attack and attempt the
disruption Of the Government by armed
combination and military force is no more
dangerous to the life Of the Nation than
an attempt to revolutionize and under
mine it by a disregard and destruction Of
the guards thrown around the liberties Of
the Constitution. My stand has been taken
my course is marked, shall stand by and
defend the Constitution against all who
may attack 1t, from whatever quarter the
attack may come. I shall take no Step
backward in this matter" 8 4
The history Of the world presents no
suOiiMert ISpecJacle lnCueletlse- Oh cQllstltu
tional liberty than we now have in the per
son of Andrew johnson. Base must be
the man who will not stand by him in such
an emergency.
rt ri G - n 80 =,
SENATOR tYiAsSs 1sle55. lOn the &c
February, 1885, Senator Wilson, Of Massa
chuusetts, held this opinion; & D..
recognize the Democratic doctrine o
State rights, IN its application to slavery, al
well as to other, local affairs, and while
shall resist all attempts to cncroach upol
the resersddIrights Of the sovereign State
Of the Union, Twill stand side by side witt
my Democratic friends in yindicatien ofth
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions Of 49,
and 1899, which they indorsed at Baltimor
iu1e52. a, =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

--~>~-~->--~~->sSSS>->>-~-->~
sg- The Louisville Journal says the
spirit of improvement in that city never
appeared more general or earnest than ut
the present time
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

PEA The consumption Of wines in Great
Britain last year reached million gallons
per month, just double what it vas before
the reduction Of duties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
1U,s,,iNeToaf Ian. q. 1876,

WAsniNdTosi, Jan. "a, 1885,
Dear Sir-It is not customary ito allow
cross examination IF witnesses before COM
mittee appointed to report on d subject not
involving individuals. Tile committee is
supposed to be DESTROYS to ascertain the
truth, and capable Of making all the exam
ination necessary.
The committee is quito willing, howev-
er to examine any witnesses who may be
prodaced, having knowledge of the sub
iectsriatter, to any reasonable extent. !
The credentials of gentlemen claiming to
be Senators have not been referred to this
committee, and there is 40 probability that
they will be. s..'.7'.
Yours, very respectfully, ..i5a
W.. p. FEssENDEN.
Hon. w, A. Graham.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

~ Why is clock the most modest
pieces Of furniture? Because it covers its
face with its hands ;;ad runs down.its own
s9lks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
For Sheriff.
For Clerk Of the Court.

B3. We are authorized to announce
JOHN W. HICKMAN
An q candidate for Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Parish Of Rapides at the
ensuing election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
The Reconstruction Committee
INTERESTING conRRsposbtNdE.

A communication appears in the Nation.
al Intelligencer, of the nth, from Hon. VIM.
A. Graham, of North Carolina, IN Which is
included q correspondence between himself
and Hon. W. P. Fessenden. This cores
pondencp refers to the taking of testimony
before the Reconstruction Committee colt
cernins the condition Of North Carolina.
We subjdin the letterss
HIb1sBonouGH, N. c., Jan. II, 1886.
Hon. VIM. =. Tessenden, Sonats United
States:
Observing that yon are irst-named
in the Senate's branch of tae committee
upon the admission into Congress OF meln-
bers from the Southern States, and hay-
ing forwarded to the President Of the SEN
ate, to be laid before that body, my CON-
mission as a Senator from North Carolina;
perceiving, also, tbat the committee has
been authorized to take evidence in the
matters submitted to it by sending for per
sons and papers, take the liberty ct re-
speciality Suggesting through you to the
committees that 1t will be but justice, i'll the
conduct of its proceedings in the premises,
to permit the delegation elected from each
State to be present at the reception OF all
evidence tellching such State or any Of its
members, with the, privilege Of cross-exam-
lining witnesses and Of introducing counter
evidence, if they shall deem it proper.
And for myself and my colleagues, I with
Difference, request the exercise Of this priv
ilege in relation to all evidence having re.
ference to The State Of North Carolina or
any of her members elect.
am, with the highest respect, your obe-
dent servant, w. A. GRAHAM.
My residence hero is within twenty.four
hours journey Of the capital, and will at
tend there at any time on notice from the
committee. s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

N3. We are authorized to announce
". W. WHITTINGT0N, R.,
the present incumbent, as q candidate for
Tho Office Of Clerk Of the District Court O.
the Parish Of Rapides, at the ensuing
election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

Ey- We are authorized to announce
CLINTON Il. HA YWOR1H
"A candidate for Recorder of the Parish
of Rapides at the ensuing election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
COST PRICES

~ i'll VI
COST 7R.-ozs
His fine stock of Spring Goods. Call and
see, as he is determined to set rig Of thom
to mako room forlnew SUNNI Goods.
Great bargains are offered. ''ai
5di
April A, IT, JIjHfItS LEVIN;
Notice TO Planters.
Cali and examine the Stafford CultiYa-
tor. 6.., 40 $.
One hand and two mules will do tho
work Of four plows, in febedding and cuiti
waiting corn or cotton: tSent.3f - AN
A number are now i'll use i'd the Parish
and siviiig enmplete satisfaction. 3-oI
Tie Cdltivat6r tan be Ssen i'll 'front.' hf bhe
Ice House Hotel saQ 3li ia
.aa JAMES F. iUTz, Agent,
sj 3sI rs m Alexandria, Id.
T. pgPRE. L. GREvEMBEal,
i'fE ARMANT, in comb, i. SIcAuD, int'd
\ az
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
REDUCED RATES

"A III ~. -. ASST f..is tiw
SPRING GoODSIl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

aAs We are authorized to announce
j. A. Crawford,
AZ a candidate for RECORDER of the
Parish stthe ensuing Election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
For Assessor.
a Nut for the Radicals.

PAYNAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, I
Washington, March Q.
10 the Hon. i. Fl. Rollins, U. S. House Of
REPRESENTATIVES:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

,Ray- We are authorized to annothee,
DR.. John j. Myers.
a. seanddate for RECORDER at the en-
suing Election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
nov offering d

THE undersigned gives notice that he is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
ANNOU N @ E M E N rs.
For Recorder,

. be- We are authorized to announce
WI. RICHARDSON
As candidate for Recorder at the ensuing
election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04
The Confederate Dead

Many tributes Of respect have been paid
to the memory Of the soldiers who fell
fighting for the Federal cause. Their ashes
have been gathered and entombed with
solemn ceremony in consecrated cemeteries,
and above their graves the monumental
stone recites the history of their deeds.
The wants of their orphans and widows
have been supplied BY the generous contri-
buttons of their couhtrymen, and the sorrow
of bereavement has been soothed by the
voices of the living, ,nttering the language
of praise and sympathy for the fallen. This
is most just and commemorate. 1t woHld
be sin against nature to refuse the Offer
ings due to the men who have persisted up
on the fields Of battle; and it Is labor of
love and duty to keep the grass green upon
those graves, aud the bloom forever fresh
upon their laurels.
But the Confederate dead Are they to
be forgotten and neglected? Thousands Of
them le moulderiug where they fell, with
out q stone to mark their resting pace,
without a sign 10 tell the waylarer that the
bones of brave men repose beneath the
dust, trampled by feet unconscious Of the
sacred attributes of the place. Hundreds
of thousands of our sorrowing countrymen
and women of the South know not where
the remains of their kindred rest, or wheth-
er, indeed, the pulseless hearts that were
once warm with affection have even the
covering Of the quiet sod in the eternal
sleep. Yet those bereaved ones feel as
keenly as their conquarors the obligations
that q Christian sentiment owes to the
NAMES Of the departed; but they are too
poor, to do the last sad Offices to their fall
len kindred. They have not even the
means to feed and clothe their living de-
pendents, and in their desolate households
they weep for the dead without the mourn
full privilege Of knowing that they repose in
halowed ground.
Yet what they can, they do to collect
those honored bones and consign them to
repose in Christian burial. To show that
this sad mission has not been neglected
and to promote it's consummation by bring
ing the subject to the consideration of all
who have soul enough to respect the ashes
OF the brave, We publish the following
touching appeal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-04-04

Hon. w. A. Graham. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Tax Collectors Notice

Z WILL OPEN NY BOOKS for tho collection
A of the State and District Taxes at EdgeGe.d
C. H., on the 2lst inst. and will keep hcni'5itn
until Monday, the I'd July nex:. 't
On Tuesiaysand Wednesday, tie 81 ard Eth,
will be at Granitcviile.
Hamburg. After which time my Books win pcs-T
iively closc.. Those who fail to pay theirs Nns.
by that date will BE Doubled Taxed. -. -.
Tax Payers aro-requested to come forward; y.
early day as they can.
Those having freedmen employed arc request,
Ell to make the returns and pay the Tax "rs
them. c..
Ny books vii! open at.O O'Clock A. NJ, I'D
close at p. u. e..txl ~
Those who have failed to make their IS
sessmeut returns must do SO by the 9th June LsSt,
or they will bo sabjcct 10 double tax.
BENZ. ROPER, T. c. L. i.
MsyI1 If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Sherif's Sale.

thn pno PER YEAR! We want Agents
10 sDaEW everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
s5n Saving Machines. Three new kinds. Under
md unpcr feed. Sont on trial. Warranted i,n
~aars ven Above salary or large commissions paid d.
Ihc ysLY machines sold in lhaitcd States Tor M less
than $40. which aroJaAy licensed dy Ho.fe, Whee;
ier d wilson, Grouer &c Baker, Singer d %, ana
Bachelder. AL other chcap machines are M
fripoements and the seller or user are ltatle toor-
rest. fine and imprisonment. Illustrated. circu-
lars sent free Address, or call upon Shaw d.
Clark, at Biddleford, Maine, or Chicago dli.
June G lsWly ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Estate Notice.

all persGps having claims against The Estate
"a Of. Dr.J. T. ADAMS, dec'd., .aIe snOtiiied to
present the same. duly attested, without delay.
Those indebted TO said Estate me requested to to
pny up at nm early date. So
All pe,sons indebted tous individually arc also
uou,.t,u to settle the sape.at once.
S.W. NICHOLSON, Ad,o,,.
1T. ADAMS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
GROCERIES !.

CONSTANTLY on hand a supply Of
" SUGARS. COFFEE, TEA;
MEAL, HAMS, LARD; -
SALT, SODA, STARCH, SOAP;
SODA CRACKERS, SARDINES;
TOBACCO and SEGARS;
CANDY, RAISINS. FIGS, PRUNES;
PAD LrCKS, BUCKETS, BR00MS;
BLACKING, MATCHES, TACKS;.
POWDER, CAPS, &C., &c.
S. II. MANGET
10 tf 0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Notice,

"a Lii Persons having demands against The "a
"A tate of SHIRLEY b. WHATbEY, de-.
aro requested to present them forthwith to h
Undersigned; and those indebted to said e. M
arc requested to make payment TO the prp.cr
signed. W. W. ADAMS, Ezsr. 9
NAV Is i'm %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
NOTICE To BRIDGE BUILDERS.

vHyILL be let t. tho lowest bidder the Bridge
wv ON tho Scotps Forty Road, on steVens ms
Creek ncat CARROTS old Mil, ,on Saturday tts Tn
July next Length of Bridge three nmnaf.e anu
oansn,t a. W. Nixon or Leo Holson, Commits
sioners. .,r7+r tcciopJEy cho;r Road :,
Nav % ot ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Sherif's Sale.

y S~A~sS~~~~'--1
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Geo. W. Murphy Slocun,
roTeiyH -1toC""'s"'
%J A. Bass.
FEY virtue of an order from R. Munro, Judge,
ES in tho above stated case, will proceed to
sell at EdgcGcld C. H., on Monday, the 18th june
inst. the following goods and chatels a;tacheda as
The property of tho said ]. "A. Bass, viz; ..
40 Tin Buckets; DO=. pr. Wool Cards; -
Black Hats; Set Knives and Forks; IutcnSi
Knife: / Sausage Grinder 4 Packages Logwood
Tin Pepper Boxes; l Box 10 lbs Cream Tartar;
Box 3 doz. Lucifer Matches; Papers Soda;
81 Long Handle shovols; Long Handle shoyels,
second hand Q Old Axcsy Lot Alum in keg
0 picks, new Picks, old; 6 pr. Boots; pr
Shoes; IL Bladder Scotch Snuff; !! Boxes Win
dow Glass; / Largo Tin Funnel; Is Tin Cups,
nss','d i Lot Crockory; pr Stirrup Irons;
umbrella.
Terms Cash.
June G 3tc "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-20
Shady. Hill Select SCHOOL,,

MHRs. VIM. GOODMAN will open ut heEresi-
lVa dcncc, on the 10th, SELECT, SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS. Terms for p Session of Thirteen
Weeks SIS for lie lowest class, and So for those
moro advanced. Plain Sewing and Needle Work
taught gratis. :. "a