davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

! DIR. J. addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind. III fitting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage.
These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness
of Sight Loss OF Muscular Power, Paptation of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritabIlity Derange
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms Of Consumption, &c. .,..,...., ..,..',.
MENTALLY. The fearful effects on tho mind ar
much TO bo dreaded. Loss Of Memory Confusion
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits Evil Forebodings
Aversion TO Society, Self Distrust, Love Of SOli
tude, Timidity &C., are some of the eyls produced
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause Of their declining health. losing
their yisor, becoming weak, pale nervous and emA-
cAted, haying singular appearance about the o. es
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption. t.......'. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

DEMOCRATIC STATE Cent. Con-. ROOss,l
tHdHnF7 lrH1r"lf COLUMBUS, Aug. %. 1855.
The Democratic State Central Committee
announce the following meetings: u'
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 99--At EI,YRIA, Lo-
rain county. Speakers--Col. Geo. W.. MsCoOk,
II. B. Payne, John b. Young.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s-At CIRCLE
VILE. Speakers to be announced hereafter.
By order State Central Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
G. j. BEAM, Sec'y. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29

Leaves at 1i:OO p Nj. for Uincinnati, Dayton,
Richm nd. Indianapolis- mah ing close connection
at RichmoOd with Ehicago& Great Eastern Rail-
following day; stopping At Alton, West Jefferson,
London. South Charleston, Selma, Cedaryille.
Xenia, Spring Valley. Corwin, Morrow, LovelApd,
and arrives at Ciuci1nati At AS A, NJ, connect,
ing withO. 4 NJ. 'R.R. ut 7 AM q. '.,,,,
81 Passengers for Hill, boro, and Chinicothe on
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad. will make the most
A. NJ. train, arrive at Loyeland ut 3:2l 7. N and
leave Loyeland at sos 7, M: Passengers can, by
eaying Columbus at 400 A. NJ. arrive at Loyeland
Marietta and P.rkersbutg.. !, These are the only
connections with M.& Q. X. R, .,,. ,soa s.,.,,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
QD5iil(l Statesman.
RATES. OF ApvERTIslNcr
!N..g5 s1Ii3ss IF E0nDarsi r inoA space ses,ftut'

Tenlinos 0f Nonparsil. Or X inch space soBVftuts
square. -
atyeqsr DAILY. OstIGycm
For each insertion. per square, rs cents
Noticesof Marriages, 50 cent?.
Religious Notices so 0ents.N "a zVrR
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and oncsa week, viii becharged tlOO per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents per line
or each insertion. No Notice less than eI.OO.
-ver ,ss.,s WEEKLY. z E rsqefgcI
e1,50per square each Insertion.
- Business Notieei % cents lns each insertion.
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal advertsemonIs win bpehargear earsgular rates.
~ All TRANgIENT adj yertisemepts must be paid
for hereafter, at the time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appeafiH II Q paper. This rule
viii be erigidly adhered to In all csses. There win be
nQexcepNonG W ,oLl221 ID lCuonlA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
DII. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons, London
Graduate of one Of the most eminent Colleges in the
United States and thegreaterp part Of whose lite has
been spent il the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, hashfulnes with frequent bushing, attend
ed sometimes with derangemento Of mind, were cure {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
CoIrMDts, Ohio, August %, 1865.

=
ing to tSS Nc public tbS C0STRIB6TION CONCERT
ENTERFRlSE 01THE COLUMBUS PEOPLES
PIES iIaIi, such. as Is cohtemp ated. has kecn de-
sideratum for many ears and the people at large
well as all true lovers Of the divine art Of Music
are deeply and qoa interested u the lSuda6le;
feel greatly obliged to them for tn practicable egit
innate means proposed f,r, its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connertd
with the Association we feel warranted TO say, that
their we'll established standing for integrity and re-
spousibilitygoicrs asuIe guarantee that the enter
prise viii be fairly and honorably conducted We
therefore trust, that their efforts may be rewarded,
and the speedy success Of their undertaking insured
by warm and generous patronage on the part Of the
citizens Of Ohio. i''. ''''
JD Cox. Governor of State. ... '.. ..fu
James II Golman, Auditor OF State. .f.'..,,.l
William Ii smith, Secretary of Slate.
= : Warner. Treasurer Of State.
WiHW eat, Attorney General of State. ..... IL
BR RCowan, Adiutant Geuer of State. and Chair
man Union State Central Committee.
DIV II Day. QuarteruDaster General Of State'
Taylor. Chief of the Bureau Of CLAIMS.
Thomas Spar ", q NJ Of blasOns Ohio. . .l
J Wheeer, q v Of o . f. .....
Joseph Dpwdall Pep
Janes Bull. Mayor. Columbus
Luther Donaldson. President City Council.
yS ySSm1es IS P1tter on Member :. .t..
Jacob Rtinhard, 4" +uN q"
ii + Booth %
II Is Armstrong, ...... ..... r
n Gibbons, "
Erelerics Jaeger. :" "H-...
Isiac s Becky. " .'r...
K Chadwick, l,1." .r
CIV llouty, n. e '
Chris Kamnerer, =" " .......
JIG Thompson. Chairman Democratic S c Com.
VIM DOmigan, County Sheriff 'f. .FH'
james NJ Comfy, Editor Journal.
AIMS Layman, Editor Statesman. ..T.. N
VIM Dennson, late Postmaster General.
\ II Swaaync, Judge Of Supreme Court of U s.
A q Thurman. ......U '.r..t. p 900.
Samuel Galloway. ..,.
George Is Wright.
John GIN ltchelI l .' " OF.
Chas WaIcutt. Warden-0 Prison. pi
Joseph II Geiger. ...... ..... ....fi,
John Miller. Banter. .-..
PAmbcs, President LIST National Bank. i'I
w q Deshler Pres't National Exchange Bank.
Chas J Hardy, Cashier. .frIr-H'
BE,Nsrtil. Collector Of Internal Revenue.
= " Huntington, Banker.
Theodore Comstock. ... ... ...,..r.. -.
Joseph II Riley.
Thomas Miller. N r. iH.
X h Neil. f-. .. .-u|t. .'H.fypN
DIS Gray.si ... ....,.. ,....
N Merton.
DIR 5 NJ Smith. "
W i Hawkes.. Iri's f ''"''.
: baker: ll- tEH.| '
7 Lopgh, Accent l. NJ RICO.
u w Tai ma9ge. ...'
James A Wilcox. - .Hf H.t U
Richard NeYins. .. .. t......... ...
Julius Wood, Postmaster "---
II b Laurence. Agent American Express.
Anson GoIton, General Agent Adams Express.
] H Marrow, Chief. of Fire Department. . y. .
Rickly 4 Bro, Bankers. "i' .lJh '
TICKETS for sale at John Seltzcr & Co.'S Music
Store. H .' sedl3-d&WsOd-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba
% Conducted by tho Spanish Government

SSGeNOOif IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY II BAYS
| Prizes cashed and information furnished, the
highest rates paid tor DOubloons and all kinds 6i
es,r, III oI,I., TAYLOR a CO.,
J sprlI.d&wly' Bankers. 10 WGiist.. N. York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-29
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
AT THE .r. a.
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A. NJ. P. NJ. A. NJ. p, ".
1870 l0:45 1890 7:30
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14
vALUABLE e -a n
,a 5,I ~ 40 g.
MILL P r 0 PER T Y
at. f. o T. . q / g.

We win sell the Steam Flouring Mill in
East Fird,ay, known as Hpber's Mill togeth
or wish the real estate thereto belonging.
This Mill has been newly rehtted, and has
u better run Of custom than any other MIL
IN The county, and is surpassed by none in
in the character of the work done. II Is sit
mated on the bank OF Eagle Creek, has an
abundance of water the year round, la large
snd commodious, and contains three run OF
stone, CardIng Machine ana all modern mill
improvements. nt1 l-r,,.
quire on the premises. u u
$50 NORWOOD a PATTERSON.
Findlay, O.'Nov. Q, 1856. Is 2stf. tu'''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14
.Prcsidcnt Davis.

Each day continues TO bring numer-
GUS visitors to jeff Davis. Among
the latest reported arrivals are eX-
Commissioner Robert Ould and
neice of the state prisoner. 1t is no.
ticable, although hardly to be con
sidercd curious fact, that most OF
his visitors still speak of him as
President Davis. Occasionally, how
ever, the use of this titular rank oil
Confederate times calls out a sharp.
as well as unexpected and amusing
rebuff. An instance occurred this
morning, which will relate: ...r.
~ wish to see President DAVIS,
asked a new arrival of a volunteer
officer whose office is outside the
post. "Will you be kind enough to
show me where to apply for permis
sion to see himp" '-. ~. ..' F
"There is no such man here sir, -
answered the officer, las President
Davis"
lis it possibie?" rejoined the stran
ger. IL have come IL long way to
see him." sr.tH... .tt. a-r
"Well, sir, You will find no such
person here now," was the grave re-
sponse.
HAS he been released on bail?"
a"No."
"Paroled?" '
1"No."ll i'ra .nlr o. .una ar ..g e
A"Pardoned2' lrH ~ m.n
mo" 4,f....,,....., ,t.....,
"He is not dead, I hope" aud this
last question was most hesitatingly )
put and with q most anxious look on
the strangers countenance. l.aF
"Yot that / am aware OF" was the
cool and unfeeling response. I.
IL cant understand you. ! beg
you will make yourself Ineligible,
implored rather than demanded the
stranger. ,pmf.i .luWG~ - g<1g
o IL will do SOL replied the officer
and CLEAN of hope began to ligh'
up the strangers face. "There is {
man named Jefferson Davis. a gov
ernmenl prisoner, confined in thu
fort. You can see him by going
"Thank you, sir. You need go nj
further; I will make my remaining
Inquiries elsewhere" and he strod'
away with an intensely irate air, Civ
ing the officer parting look tina
" ould have accomplished his imme
dat demolition II such power lay II
looks. 'Ai I.hH -75p L-'iI't' 'it 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14
A lady in LAFAYETTE. Indiana. r,

A lady in Lafayette, Indiana, re.
Gently, in preparing her Sunday din
ner, put some beans in q pot to bake,
In a hurry TO sc. to church, she in
advertently put her hymn book in
the pot and wrapped q piece Of pork
In her pocket han ndkerchief and took
1t to church with her. Her NORTH.
cation was iptense-upo discovering
her mistake during service; so was
her husbands at the singularly pi.
ous composition Of the repast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14

scam indemnify that stands the test of Time
md Fire, To- puhlIG use, aud private satisfac
i n. sill furnished at proper rates by tn,
veil known
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14

NJ ool III Ob.' ~ u
The PREP AIRED PRESCRIPTION 10 pat up
an a 81 bottle aik 3 sUtd by Druggists gen
sraIly, or Urders may be addressed 10 OsuAK|
III. Mosgs 4 CO., u Corilandt otIeeL N. Y,-
IConsultatIuu Tree. A CIrcuAr Containing
paruculats uf mtuy cases successfully treat
sd, viii he sent ireu, by mtli 10 ali who vii
VIII II itadh,y by WCA~u ? Lto
Sd. FREY & co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14
~ Office.

IN
Nl "a J. BATiLro, Beriah Battles, Susan
nah Hand, Arthur Hand, Nancy Wertsbaugh,
simon Werlsbaugh, Maria Philson, - My
ers, heir of Thomas Myers, deceased, barAh
y. Myers, George Myers, jun, Hannah. A.
Myers, Mary N. Myers. all OF whom reside In
the State OF Iowa, viii take notice that Dill
lard r, Dukes, OF Hancock county ONO, did,
on the 27th day OF October, 1866, hle his Pc
ution In tne Court Of Common Pleas OF Han
cock County, ohio, against you AS defend.
ants setting forth that on the 22d OF Februa.
ary, 1865, John yers, then In full life, but
now decea cd, was the owner In fec simple,
of the east halt OF the northeast quarter OF
section four, township one, south range nine
sast, containing 81 acres, more or less, IN
Hancock county, Ohio that he sold the same
to The plaintiff for $500 90, then paid ~
plaintiff to HIM that vn said 22d OF FsbruA-
Nv, 1855 said John Myers made and deliver D
ed hls warrany decd TO said plaintlf IN due
form oi law. with release OF dover In or1er
TO convey said premises 70 plalntlf, but by
,he mut1al mistake of the parties TO said
deed, and n clerical error, the premises are
described AZ the west half OF the north.Weat
ouarter of seotion four township one south
Of range nine, east whereas said parties In
lended TO describe the premises nrst above
named. 90 q
SAL petition prays that said deed may be
go retoI med and corrected as 10 describe tho
pramlses, trst above set iorth and That
plaintiff may be Quisted In his possession Of
said premises, nrst above describod ana the
defendenis forever barred OF all right therein
and Tor farther relief. N'.-- Z. ..'N -tsHH y =
And you are hereby notined that you are
required 10 appear and answer said pstitasu
lou'or before the third saturday altar the
fourteenth day OF December next:
l'e1TIT DILLARD Il. DUKE9.l Ii'
O'NEAL, BLAoKyoRp 4 HARsH, his sttya
Nov. 2, ~ hsI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-14

THE PHENlN Transacted the largest busi.
uss IN tue state oi OHIO, for the year enu
NJ I,ecember 81. 1865, OF any company hAv'
insurance exclusively. ..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
OBITUARY.
A TRIBUTE TO TIE MEMORY OF
MRS. J. N. LIPscoMB,


MRS. J. N. LIPsC0MB,
Wife of Capt. j. N. L1pscoMB, ,cho died at her
residence IN NerJerry District on the 1874 Of
March, 1860, an the 3Stk year Of her age.
"Bring flowers, pale flowers, DER the bier to she'd,
A crown for the brow OF the early dead
For this through iEs leaves hath the white rose
burst,
For this in the woods was the violet narsed-
Though they sInilO in vain orwhat once was ours
; They are loves last gift-bring ye flowers, pale
fowersw
"Thou vert tlovey in life, thou lovely in DEATH!
Like some tender, delicate aowcr, too frail for
the rude blasts which swept across its pathway
here, let us hope thou art transp!anted to the
celestial gardens Of Paradise! there forever 20
bloom with renewed freshness and beauty. Yes !.
rs We think of her as she was in her earlier,
younger days, with countcnanco beaming Win
Joy and hope, and smile that ever and anon was
radiaut in its happiness, we sign 70 thihK .nat TUE
stern, rude, realities Of life were destined 10
dim that brightness, and that trials and aft'c-
tions. such however rs are incidental to humanity
caused n heart that was all tenderness, and
"formed for softness" to throb with less hopeful
ness. and t, beat with painful anxiety az to the
future. Yetduty and affection, (though surrounded
by erials) were the main springs OF her actions,
md her life though brought to a close amlu
storms, aud dark ana gloomy iuIure, io"eiiuS o
its threatening aspect around, was repete TO the
las. with Christian graccs and virtucs,-and self
ishness. that sin most common to human beings,
never entered into her nature. She was ever moro
ready to give than to receive; generous almost 10
fault she would deprive herself to please others.
Her constant effort was to mako her home not
only comfortable, bat pleasant and attractive; In
this she succeeded we'll, and many q time will her
domestic circle feel that the light which once cast
its cheerful and happy influence around them' is
now put out forever. :.
The tenacity with which her family clung to
her, and looked to her, for guidance, showed how
necessary she was to them; yet with the many
blessings which surrounded her, sush was the Pc
culiar tenderness and gentleness of her nature,
and so alive was she to all that was bright and
bop,ful that cares and disappoiatments made her
long for that "Rest which is for the people Oh
God" and which this world can never give.
"Bring Heaven to me-" were amongst her last
words, and that Heavenly Rest which she 10 ear
nestly desired, is now hers, throughout all time
and eternity.
mNo further seek her merits to disclose,
Or draw her frailties from their dread abode,
There they alike in trembling hope repose,
The bosom of her Father and hor God"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
Notice to Distillers.

EeY the recent Act of Legislature, persons dis
I'D tilling Spirituous Liquors from grain, are re-
quircd to pay to the Commissioners of. Publia
Buildings, license Of Two Hundred dollars or.
each still CO used: ~
Persons lnterestedwill please come forward and
pay tho same. Thelaw will be enforced against
ali who fail to do SO. By order ofthe Board. :.
S.F. GOoDE, Sec. and Treas 2. B. .
jan 24
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06

Between and s o'clock, last Saturday,
twenty-five negro men were arrested by tne
police in Washington for drilling on the
Streets as military company, accompanied
by drum. They said they were authorized
by Gen. Howard to form company and
drill themselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
If is Woll.KnoWn

yByHAT D. T. McEwEN sells the best COZ
FEE, TEAS, SUGAR, and all kinds of
FANCY GROCERIES at Augusta prices.
COVE OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, GREEN CORN,
GREEN PEAS, TOMATOES, STRAWBER-
RIES, PEACHES, &C., always on hand at the
- VARIETY STORE.
Mar ~ If, IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
For the Advertiser.
Tribute Of Respect.
Mr. WILLING LODGE, No. 81, A. F. NJ,
. -. -slts.-. ,<\ o..i ,cep

Mr. WILLING LODGE, No. 81, A. F. NJ,
p May 24th. 1866.
WHEREAs, In the mysterious Providence OF
God it has pleased him to remove from this world
our venerable and esteemed Brother Rev. H. C.
He,long And WHEREAS, 1t is becoming in us,
under suoh dispensations, to acknowledge. the
Sunreme Wisdom of God. Therefore be it
B.so,red. That we bow with becoming humility
70 This d;speusation of the Supreme Architect of
the Universe, while we deeply dep!Ore his loss
Resolred, That his orderly and consiste mt life
leaves us we'll grounded hope that in his removal
from this world Divine Providence has called him
to that building not made with bands eternal
in the heavens"
Resolved, That a blank page be left in our
Record Book 10 his memory.
Reeo,esa, That we tender to the hereayea
family our heatfslt sympathy, and would !eminu
them that what is our loss is his eternal gam.
Resolved, That this Preamble and Resolutions
Ia published in the Edgefeld Adrert,ssr, anu eta
COPY of the same be sent to the family Oh 'ne
deceased.
=: :! !s5sss' :; S$sHzs, s5Rsa5' Committee
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
Fresh Groceries!

vHyHE subscribcfs are in receipt Of, and will en-.
Il deavor to keep on hand, cheicc Lot of
family Groceries. such as
COFFEE, SUGAR,.TEA; e&9
CANDLES, SOAP. MACKEREL;
FLOUR, LARD, MACARONI;
Black PEPPER, SPICES, CITR0N, SODA;
Water and Fancy CRACKERS, &C., 30.
Also, on hand variety af UTSand CANDIES.
AL Of the above mentioned articles, besides
many not enumerated, we propose to sell as cheap
as they can be bought in Edgehold.
I ES- Call and giyo US trial..
J.. R. cARWILE & CO.
May is # 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06

ns- A man out West says he moved so often
during ono year. that whenever covered wagon
stopped at his gate, his chickens would fall on
their back, and hold up their feet in order to be
tad and thrnMn in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
For the Advertiser.
Tribute of Respect.


CALDWELL LODGE, No 81, A. F. NJ,
Longmires Store, S. c., June End, 1856.
WHEREAS, It has pleased our Allwise Grand
Master of the Universe to remove from our midst
Our worthy brother B. NJ. MARTIN. As man
he was upright and honest in oil his dealings with
Ills fellow man US citizen he was pcaccable and
,yal and as mason he was punctuai anu 'ru'
to the tenets of the craft.
Resolred, therefore, That this Lodge asePiy S Ie-
;plore the loss of our much esteemed and worthy
Brother. .t.;,r
Re.olred, That this Lodge tender to the, family
of the deceased brother our heartfelt coincidence
in their sad bereavement.
inc for thirty dassss and a page of our minute
book be aevoted;Ss memory.
Resolred, That q copy of these Resolutions bo
sent to the Bdge6eld Advertiser for ploncanon'
and q copy to the family of our deceased Brother.
j. C. LANIER, Chair, pro ten.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06

ns- General Wigiall, ex-cOnfederate Senator
from Texas, is in London, and about starting out
to lecture on the negro, beginning in the jungies
OF Africa and concluding with review OF mis-
nrasent position If America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06

Heavy Lyons. Black TaGatas
Heavy; Lyons Black Gros. Grains
HeayysLyors Black Gros. de Rhine
Heavy Black Poult dc Sole
Rich colored figured Silks, doubled faced)
Rich plain colored Silks
Black and colored Marsalines
Checked Silk Grenadines
Broche Silk Grenadines
Embroidered English Bareges 81.
Nouveante Turquere
Black and colored Iron Bareges
Double width Mantle Barego
Hermann and Poplin Lassena
Plaid Ch;lies and Lenoes
Mozambique and Poll de Chevrs
Plain, and bid and white Checked Loussentias
Black Silk Saques
Black Silk Basquins
Black Silk Circulars
Light Cloth Circulars
Large Consumers housekeeping Goods c
our very extensive assortment of
Jaconet, Cambria, Soft, Finished Cambria
Jsconet Stripes, Jaconet Checks. Nainsook
Naiusock Checks and Stripes
Swiss Null, India Book, Victoria Lawns
White 'Mousaline and Tarlatans
Colored Tarlatans, Percales, Brilliants
Toilet Quilts, Tape Bordered Hdk'fs
Printed Bordered Hdk is Hematitched Hdk'fs
Plain Button Stitched Hdk'ts, Shirt Fronts
A Fronting Linen, 5-4 Pillow Case Linen
Jaconet Edgings and Insertions
Swiss Edgings and InsertioAa
Jaconet ard Swiss Bands
Jaokonst and Hamburg Flouncipg
Jaconet and Swist Collars and Sets
Hamburg and Dimity Bands
Breakfast Collars and Sets
Linen Collars and Sets
Infants Embroidered Waists
Embroidered Handkerchief
Black and white Bobbin Nets
White Brussels Bobbin Nets
Ladies' Silk and Lisle Three d Hose
Ladies plain and Openwol & Cotton Hose
Mems /" Hose
Childs Hose
Men'sand Boys Engli',h & American halfiiost
Mems fine Lisle Tread half Hose
Ladies' Plain and. Embroidered Kid Gloves
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts
French anl American Corsets Parasols
Sun Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Suspenders
Tabby Velvets, Spool Cotton, Spool Silk
Silk Fans, Palm Leaf aud Chip Fans,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
Shady Hill Select School,.

nMRs. VIM. GOODMAN, will open at her resi-
I'VE dence, on the l6th;'.a SELECT, SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS. Terms for a Session of Thirteen
weeks, SIS for tho lowest clnss, and Sc foF those
more advanced. ilain Sowing and Needle WORK
taught gratis. "a