davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LABOR UNION
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. nov. I. 1868.
CaTPepIersa and IOlUsrs' National Union
NV YoRK, September 2sth, 1885,

5S HANGA cIkkhfs
NV YoRK, September 2sth, 1851
To the Carpenters and Joiners' Unions Of the
United States:
The Carpenter aud Joiners' National Union
having adopted the " CHIcAso WoRkISGNASs
ADVOCATE a. their organ for the ensuing year
We. the undersigned, Executive Officers Of the
Carpenters' and Joiners National Union re-
speetfully recommend that all local unions SUD-
scribe Tor one copy for the use Of their Cores
ponding Secretary, likewise that clubs be
formed il each union, as all mstters Of interest
to our craft will appear in the WoKKISs~ASs
ADVOCATE.
A. W. PHELPS, President,
No "a wsshin Eton street, New HAv' n, Com
+. l. RosExoSD, Rec. Sec.
No. IS Msngia street, New Yo'E City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

& n -44 ~-<ss - &~~ss
20 - 1aas u - wssxuszAss AsveaAsH
& TU LABOR novRxExS.
Since ~ las there has been nothing u
iDrortases tzsnspired in the labor noS >.
nesL The pssdiBs pSlisisal scuasss has sb-
sorbsd svsEy ether iptFpdt md lnot<Isx 4
taahsd Il but ~. fssthseniAs prsGids1iial
slss1fsas n Z. svidssss u To ,Asnsity
- feeling, rsd v Sksv how sloss ~ psrty
Lies ass lrs~n, Ihishs de- O. a
wnmaAvAs - IN wsazuen4nss cArss-
s4ss IA <f17ez ~ sssnAsB 1sise ws.i.tk !
sfths 81 ssagEsansasi dishiss.s Fhs a.
ssetfys s6n1llss - ths Labor Esfsrn
party, sssiie A&s " % Aasss II slsst.
nsiAdr sslAidas&se - se.ing ulsstss,
dsemninsa y u1tbdnw - nnns fron the
esatsss, 90 1saSs - hse11s 10 be fouehs
ssea - Dsaedtas "a Rspsblisass.
] tss .s-ss 1zADB Az5Am& D. sFv !,
Has. - Gssuhss4 pslisiA b - sur<
- base epes - 49, mn th1Ix nu1IkS
II Sffr1 " lT1tt<f tff =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

All union moulders are requested 10 give
Omaha vide berth. until the existing Diff
ealtiss between the workmsn and the en-
ployers have been smicsbly sestiej
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

q Singer, 0rovsR I Bek0, Eiorenee, Wueox
q Gihns. ar Wed naehine.
\ Ths munsv A IN 49,. n spuuue. % -
g.. ~ \, 80. El /,
-
s;'.-lE
ere As TO 49, pg4o~8 ofsns t1nssy A.
secistion Of Gssst Britain and who has rsn-
dared important service By cooperative I'd
vice, = candidate Iox pssliansns nom the
knnsrnock Bughe Scothse hls ceAncss
Of mccsas arr said 70 b ~ NE nienos
goud w'sns hsrsaso1ea vosan % IN mono.
$780,.
| .nu.E. Ls-e.r "a :.
49, -.-z-.-- a.. 49, sss-.--.. - a..
ss n-.--.-.- "a s,- I. $500
-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

Wa CoxCUR.-The NJ r. Day Book says
thr New York World has ~, mere right to call
i:self . Democratic paper than mulatto has
~ c.M himself white man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

MORE L0YALTY.--A Washington paper OF
lntc date says: ss91 I'd :
Among the largo quantities Of shells recently
sent 70 Washington TO be- emptied and stored
the .workmen hive discovered that many were
tiled with sawdust instead Of powder
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04
THE FRurr.-A late Nashville paper says

THE FRUrT.-A late Nashville paper says
Joseph Gordon was shot dead near this city to-day
by r. K. Ryan the two were coming to town with
aload of cotton The cause was whiskey and IN old
war feud.
The paper does not say word to indicate
the peculiar character of the I" war feud," but
this is of small Importance to general readers
1t is another example, bloody and terrible
grown out of the late war, and it will requir.
Iuany, many years to effect stoppage to this
sort of sectional or partisan vendetta.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

SOUTH CARnINA ITEMs.-The Charleston
papers Of Nov. 2lst give the following:
Returns from eight court houses show 3, 745
black votes cast and ii white This will BE-
about the proportion throughout the State
Not one vote is known to be cast against the
Convention.
A negro registrar who, in August last, vio
}entiy assaulted white citizen and encouraged
negroes to acts of violence, has been sentenced
by military commission to imprisonment for
Sax months ar hard labor. p, f.ee1STs ~ r1
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

respondent says:

respondent says:
1t is given out by some Of the Radical members o.
Congress- now in Washington that it is their inten-
ton to nominate General Grant at the Congressional
of that party in order to avoid dissension in
The party.
Then it is not the masses-the vOters-ol
the Radical party, who are to have voice in
saying who shall be their candidate for Presi.
dent7 If the Radical Congressman fix upon
the candidate. what use will there be for q
Radical National Convention? And the party
leaders who thus cut and dry all their plans
are the men who pirate of such notices as
"The People Must Rule.'' The Masses Con.
troll in Public Matters" &c. What arrant hum
buggery and hyI ocrisy! The Radical leaders
order-their followers must obey; that's loyalty
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04
"A GAY BATTERY.-The Virginia City IN

"A GAY BATTERY.-The Virginia City NE
sada) Trcspass says:
The Sheriff of Nye county had complain,
TO serve upon Mrs. McEvoy, in q case of her
husband applying for divorce. The complaint
alleged adultery! The Sheriff struck the wrong
Mrs Me-, ard proceeded to read. The lady
stood amazed till he got to the charge Of adul
terry. when she fired frying-pan loaded witt
bot fat and dOugh-nuts ut him, and the Sheriff
quit the premises.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

WEE SHERfDAN.-The Now Orleans Repab
lieaa, Radical organ, says: sss 100 y
Cen. Sheridan, with all his brilliant military
reputation, ignominiously failed in his civil ad.
miuistration in this District. He left Louisi.
ana without friend among the loyal or dis
loyal ss n sHgf fssG sss.g 4 s5.f : i
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04
grtli at|eeklp Murld,


We copy the following from the st. Louis
Republican, a
r. III for short memory, or for want of MEM
ory altogether, that no newspaper has remind
ed Weston that there was q Norwegian, not
more than about thirty years ago, who did
parallel'' him and was more than "prece-
dent for him? In 1922 Mensen Ernst, Nor
wegian by birth, marched on foot from Paris
to Moscow in less than fourteen days. In con-
sequence of wager of one hundred thousand
francs of which. in case he should win, he was
to receive but four thousand francs, Mensen
Ernst started from the column OF Vendome,
in Paris, at noon, on the 18th day OF June.
1922, and early in the morning of the 25th OF
the same month he stood before the Kremlin IN
Moscow. He had walked sixteen hundred
English miles in little less than fourteen
days, or one hundred and seventeen English
miles, on an average, day.
In 1888 he made a tour on foot which was
still more astonishing. He took letters from
the Oneen of Bavaria, in Munich, to her son,
the King of Greece. He started from Munich
on the 9Th of June and arrived at Nauplia on
the LIST of July. And rather than have his
trainers and followers along in carriages with
food and whiskey and whatever might give him
comfort, as Weston had, Ernst tramped alone
through morass and wilderness, and nobody
took care of him but himself On the road
from Smolensk to Borodino, he had even to
protect the food he carried from the wolves
that prosecuted him.
But the greatest of all his pedestrian feats he
executed in 1886. On the 18th of July he
started from the Atmeidan, in Constantinople,
with letters for the banker Gipsman, at Cal
cutta, and handed them to the party addressed
on the 9th of August. After three days rest
ut Calcutta he returned to Constantinople,
and reached there on the Sd OF October. In
sixty-three days be had made FIVE thousand
one hundred and seventy miles through the
wild mountains of Asia Minor, through the Sy-
rian desert and through the wild forests and
r ough passes of Afghanistan; under difficulties
compared to which Weston's tramp was u
mere chiid's play. Mensen Ernst averaged
eighty-two English miles day for sixty-three
days.
We think that at least contemporaneous his
tory should be examined before speaking Of
any unprecedented and unparalleled" feat.
The fact is that the American people feel an
noyed if they are without any particular ex-
plnit on hand to excite them. Weston was
relief in the dearth of exciting news. The best
that the people could do for him was to hail
him with the epithets of unprecedented" and
unparalleled" Only little less the people
did for General Sheridan, and yet there were
Eapoleons and Butchers before him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

Coop HAcKMAE.-The Alexandria (ya.)
Gazette says: cAE -erx 60
While Gen. Butler was in Norfolk, on Mon
day, white hackmans named Adams refused
to let him ride in his hack. A subscription has
been started among the citizens to purchase
tie hacktnan q new carriage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-01-04

Two ARpIvE, on OR ABOUT MAY 10th, NAiis.
L d. quicksilver, Paints and Oils. y 49,
nitf 3l'a POWELL b coE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23

A SINGULAR BIRD KILLED IN, KENTUcKY.
James Henry, of Mound City, Illinois, on
Sundaysweek, shot a new and comparatively
unknown bird, ON the kentucky shore, oppo-
site That city, which is thus described by the
Cairo Democrat: -
alt is larger than the ostrich. and weighs
one hundred, and four, pounds. The body OF
this wonderful bird is covered with snow white
down, and its head is Of a frey rec: The
swings6f deep black, measure fifteen feet
from tipto tip, and the bill, of yellow color,
twenty-four inches. Its legs are slender and
siuewy; pea green in color, aud and measure
foriy.eight inches 10 length. One of the feet
resembles that Of. asdnck, and the other that
of turkey. Mr.-Henry shot it at distance
ofone! !Bundfsdyafds, from the topmost branch
of dead tree, where it had perched, prey
ing upon full sized sheep that it had carried
from the ground. This. strange species OF
bird, 8hich,is said to have. existed extensive
" during the days Of, the mas,odon, is almost
entirely extinct-the last one having been
.sgen.in thes.State of; New York during the
wear 1872. Potter has it>on exhibition in bis
office, at Mound City. Its flight across the
town and liver was. witnessed BY hundreds o'
citizens. - - :, - -. - .-s.s..si
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
COMMERCIAL.

AUGUSTA, Sept. ~.
- "a aoLD-Baying st III aud selling atl47S
COpgoN--There has been good demand to-
day. We quote Midllng firm at % cents Sales
12S bales. receipts l10balss. ,,s,{.s -.
: YLoUk-oi,y Mills sll@l+. Atrotail stper
barrel higher. Country SlO@l2, according to
BAcON-scarce and N arket very firm Clear
Sides 1g; CIR. Sides 10; B.. u. sides%l1a@lS;
IivsHroos, September ls, noon.-c Cotton qaiet
sales 10000 bales.
New YORK. September 10, p m.-cotton firm
er-salss 1,409 bales, part 10 arrive, at 264c
BALTIMORE, September 10, p. m.-Cotton firm
and in demand; Middliags ut 26!c.
CHARLESTON. September 10, p. m-Cotton
sseaty-salcs 80 bales; Middlings ?4c receipts
.lsIsbaies; export Is .onstwise TIA bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23

"A MIssIoNsRy ATTACKED BY AN ELEPHANT.
-Ascorfespopdent of the Newark Adcsrtiser
saws that DR.. House, an American missionary
Mt Bangkok, Siam, has been severelytiniured
by an elephant He was on his way to a
new station, q two months journey being
required to reach it, in order 10 render nedi-
cal aid to other missionaries who, had preced-
ed him. He was accompanied by his four
nasiye-guides and three large elephants to car.
ry the baggage, as through the jungles and
mountainous country this is the only way OF
procedure. When near the. end of His jour.
ney, while passing one of the huge beasts, as
he had often done bofore on the way, the ami
NAL suddenly turned upon him and smete
him with his trunk, laying him PROSTATE, and
then with his great tusks tore his clothes and
pierced his flesh in terrible manner. One
Of fhe natives was on the neck Of the beast
all the time, and only descended and gained
control over him Just in time to save the. doc
tor from being trampled to death. He lay
under the trees where he was stricken down
for. two weeks, being himself his only phys
clan and surgeon. withgreat fortitude sewing ngg
up his own wounds. He was two days jour
1iey from the station, with ignorant natives
about him, with only one pint and halt ot
water with which to wetlis lips and dress his
wounds, andsthe thermometer at ninety-two
degrees in the shade. In due course of time
lie recovered sufficiently to be carried to the
end of his Journey and the arms oi MS friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
The Health of Charleston.

The summing up of the Till Of mortality
for last week-only one death among the
whites and twenty among the blacks-aftords
two subjects for serious rehection-hrst, the
extraordinary heslth OF the city at this sea-
son of the year; second, the remarkable con-
trast between the mortality of the whites and
negroes. In regard to the health of the city,
Charleston IS always healthy except when
visited by epidemics, and there is. with that
exception, Of course, but little difference be-
tween the. average mortality in winter and
summer. From spidemics re have been en-
tirely free since the close of the war. unless
the small pox in 1865 ard 1866 was entitled
to be so-called. That we have been free from
yellow fever is easily accounted for by the
strict quarantine which has been, maintained,
aud thesabsence of trade-Lwftha asyelow fever
ports; ,yAs,to whether. that is the true way Of
I accounting for it, doctors differ. - x
AfThe large mortality among the coloredpopT
ulation as compared with that among the
whites, will astonish no one who has seen the
soualor and filth in which the majority of the
negroes of this city live, to say nothing of
their addiction to midnight carousals OF every,
kind. They live in the worst houses and in
the nest unhealthy localit in the city. Un.
accustomed to take caresof themselves, they
are satisfied olive from hand to mouth, often
spending in day the better part of the earn
ings of week, orseven ofa month, and;near..
" starving themselves until thenext pay day.
Of course there are many creditable. .excep-
tions to this account, but it is correct as re-.
CARDS the.large body of the negroes, and es-
pecially Of those who have drifted To- the city
from the plantations of the low country.
Want of cleanliness, the lack Of, proper nutri.
msnt, apd.the absence ofsskilled medical at
tendance, doubtless render many cases among
the colorei people fatal; which, but for these ;.
causes, might have more favorable termi93a,
ton. The wreck of the prosperity OF. the
white people has of course enhanced, in 7
great degree; the misfortunes of the blacks;
From the very nature of the negro, hoWsver,
these causes must contiDuetowork with more
or less fatality, no osmatter what may be the
condition Of the whites and although in sla'
very the negroes increased rapidly, in freedom
they will gradually disappear.-Charleston
News. go, '--'>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEbD DISTRICT,

John T. Barnes, ct al, Applicants,
vs Cltall0n
.. Wil:on Barnes, for
Humphrey A. Barnes and others Partition
Defendants.
I'm pursuance of an Order from the Ordinary, I
4 shall proceed TO sell at EdgefeiQ C..E..,on the
FIRST Monday in October next for Partition, the
REAL ESTATE of WILLIAM BARNES, decd,
p 4 Tract OR PARCEL OF LAND, lying and
being in the District and State aforesaid, GU wa
iters Of Big Creek, waters of Big Saludn River,
containing Two Hundred and Fifty l25Ol Acres
more or less, bounding on lands of John Barnes,
james Riley, ]. Crawford Perry, Mary Merchant
and others. y
TERMs-On credit of twelve. months from
day of sale. Purchaser to give Bond with good
security and Mortgage 10 the Ordinary to secure
The purchase monsy. Cots to be paid in Cash.
- ISAAC BOLES, S. E. D.
Sept IL 3te ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
MEDICAL NOTICE.

VFfE.tae Urdergigrei; having this day assO-
ciand ourselves together in The PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE, tender our services to the citizens
Of this place and y.cinity.a roe
The Senior Partner win give particular atten-
ton to Obstetrics. Diseases Of Women and Chill
drsn, and Chronic Diseases. ~ u asl
Brick Office opposite the Eam Office of Msssrs
GARY & GAnY. ers' ~; -
W. D. JENNINGS, NJ. D.
~. w. D. JENNINGS, Jr., N. D.
Sept % I'm 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
MEDICAL .C0LIEGE OF GEORGIA

2EAtsAlgusta. e
YxyHE 34th COURSE OF LECTURES
will be commenced on the lst MONDAY in
NOVEMBER,
FEEs-Full Course. slo5; Matricuation, S. j
Dissection, $40; Diploma, S39 All payable IN
currency.
Facility:
Il P. GARvIN, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Medical
Ii FORD, Md, Professor of the Institutes
and Practice of Medicine.
JOS. A. EVE, NJ. d., Professor Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Infants. F.tC64
u. A. DUGAS, NJ. d. = Professor Of the sPrinol-
pies and Practice Of Surgery.
GEO. W. RAINS, NJ. D, Professor Of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.-@ 80 s''>''''.
III. +. CAMPBELL NJ. d. Professor, of Opera
tive Surgery aSurgical Anatomy ., 4ylss
DESAUSSURE FORD, NJ. D., Professor Of
". II. DOUGHTY. NJ. D, Professor of Thera-
peutics, Materia' Medica and Medical Jurispru-
EDWARD eBDDINGS, NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
ROBERT CAMPBELL;, NJ, D., Adjunct Pro-
fessor OF Obstetrics.
JOS. A. S. MILLIGAN, MD; Assistant to
the Professor of Practice.
JOHN S. COLEMAN. NJ. D., DemonstratOr OF
S. c. EVE, NJ. D., Clinical Assistant nt the
Dspensary. l.. a. DoGAS, Dean.
Sept 23 st ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
Sherif's Sale.

Eliza LanhaIn, - "a
Joel v5a Curry. 80 s3:5.z (ss5
:. William Weeks, IS ri Eas 81
The Same. ID /
EDY Virtue of.a Writ of FisFa to me directed in
I'D tho above stuffed cases, Iwills proceed to sell
ut Eigeield. e. H., on the first Monday in octo-
ber next, the following Tracts of Land belonging
to Joel Curry. to witt:
THE TRACT known as the LEWIS CURRY
TRAC 4, ICON tanning Three Hundred Acres, moro
,or lcss, whercon is n Dwelling House and out
buildings, adjoining lands of John ?. Mays, -Ig-
natius Hancock and others.
TIE MILL TRACT, containing Twenty
Acres, more or1ess, adjoining lands of Rev. J. s.
Mathews and Tfact No. /. Tho Mill is now in
fine running ordcr.
Tract No..l containing One Hundred Acres
more or less, adjoining tho, Mill Tract, Tract No.
2 and Lands of Dr.. H. A. Shaw.
Tract No. 2, containing One Hundred and
Twenty-Five, Acres, more or less, adjoining Traet
No. and Lands of Dr.sH. a. Shaw.
A Survey will BIO unade Of there Lands and
new Plats mad out by Tho 2Oth:inst, and Gun bo
seen at this Office. - ';5i -
Tracts No. 1 and care mostly in Soods, and
are well timbered.
mN-TERMS.-Onc-thi Cash. The balance
on a credit until lst January 1885,, with o Mort
guge on the premises. Titles extra
- = = - = ISAAC B0LES, S. E. D.
cent 4t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
State Of South Carolina

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
z:W. carwile,.c. E. E, D. L..
= ''@iHsvs tf-i 'F@' Bill for Fore.
-i'Wm. e. Golding, )so1 5..s1
.EDY Virtue of an order of Court in this cause,
I'D I will sell at EdgeGeld Court House on the
first Monday in October next, the REAL ES.
TATE described in the pleadings, to wit:
J. / ONE.H0USE- AND LOT in the Village Of
Edgefeld, at present occupied by Mrs. S. Y. Col
ding, formerly the residence of the.late Edmund
Penn, decd, adjoining Lots Of John I. Addison,
w. F. Dnrisoc and others. =
TERMS-one-third Cash. The baIancesof%ths
purchase money on u credit until the first Janus
ry next Purchaser to give bond with two. good
sureties to secure the purchase money! And II
not paid.wh DUE. the property to be resoId a
the risk of the purchaser. Titles extra.
2. W. ChRWILE, C. E. E. D.
Sent =; At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
The ePeople ple'sStore

=
l'HE Subscribers have now in Store afuA sup
ply of Goods which they warrant Of tho FIRST
QUALITY, and which they are Offering ut the
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. Their Stock
tembracesin psft- g p.s Z. ~
9 Bacon SIDES and SHOULDERS,
y Choice HAMS-yery fine, ~ -
= Superior Leaf LARD. -, sD
Dried BEEF, Smoker TONGUES,
MACKEREL, in Kits and Barrels,
:. 1000 Bushels CORN, '1~
FLOUR R,yCORN MEAL, GRIST, 49,
eaeas eassss aSsS1sssE a1sShss, sAaDIsns Iops7ERs
PICKLES, SAUCES, Branded FRUITS,
fsPiCEs of I'LL kinds, fc'e'
e RAISoNs, ,CITRoN, CURRANTS, -
Hard and Soft Shell ALMONDS,
r Sugar. Butter and Soda CRACKERS,
h Choice,WINES' and CORDIALS, -
. BEST LIeUoRS-in great variety,
Superior PORTER and ALE, .s.-ff.
SUGARS Of all grades-a heavy stock,
* 10 Bbls. SYRUP and M0LASSES,
f. Java, Rioan LaguiraC0FFEE, u. .!lo'
Splendid White Wine and Apple VINEGAR,
Sperm and Adamantipe CANDLES,
STARCH, SODA, SOAP,
A No. l Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO,
SEGARS, SNUFF, PIPES, ~ ~;
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
TIN WARE, POT WARE,
Garden HOES, RAKES and FORKS,
SH0VELS, SPADES, PITCH FORKS,
Brade's WEEDING HoES-a splendid article,
SCYTHE BbADES-the very best,
;HAMEs and TRACE. CHAINS,
WE'LL BUCKETS, GHURNs, &c, DC.
y gssThe public are invited tocall and give my
stock an examination.
CHEATHAM x& .BRUNSON,
At'Sullivan's Old Stand.
rr.Iuna8 A4f- "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23
sSheriR's Sale. !.
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff S Sale.
Benz. Roper, I. c.,
Mrs. ns1y v Rush, ADM, Hs, Tax ns.
EDY Virtue of an Execution TO mo directed, in
I'D the above stated case, Twill proceed to sell
at Edgefeld C. H., on the first Monday in OctO-
Der next, the following property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing Six Hun
drcd Acres, more or less, belonging to Defendant,
and aoJo,ning lands of WmAFlm, Vim. johnson
and Others.
- Terms Cash.
Sept 8 ~ - 4teg 81 SS