davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07
Prepared O., ''iIAS. : wW. cN>rArt.
A ApOIlIE EEAKIES AMI A.lIEMlAIs
.,TOpDARDS tNFALLlBLE
, BLOOD rtRlfIiE'
TO IfHE
Chronic 0nd .trHfc IIiNusT>

The subject "i iisrn-". "i bath ,rA".. ali 70 -.
"'l every condition. vii" have hn. hr,id 81
iL' - 'ndcfiu curative l".~"rs 60: ih.- -. IT
remedial agent. hut haN" beet. "i4.,i" ..,'.ts o..
u. will rrj"cr t. know ~thatsrrah.,rin-tit- h.,,,.
tGally l,"n effected by whirh u. ,i,Iaia;i.n
in fu,uT" will b" equal :" To-" r.l.i. i..tr...'.
ing demand.
The great purifier -: IL" hi,s-i n'i rr.ri.,u
i''f "f III" human sy-icu iniailshl" %. ih,.ui.
"i Chronic Diseases. Srr'iula. Rh"uuaiis'n.
E'upti"us. Erysilrla,. Swelling. r.Iri.t"rt ~
rcrat"d Throat. T.tt"r, Fi-iu!a. ihi.-. SSphtli
tie nnd Mcrcurial Discasr-. St"marh AMI t.iNrr
complaints, affection of th, X iln,y-. ant ,vtii
rosi.'r" ,lcbili;a;"d mnnh,,ni aud w",unul.-~i
t' ia. ir"shncss aud elasticity "i y.iih
&C PLEASE TAKE NOTICE -,
This pre- parHtien l. ~ IL. " aj,,f.'r' iu' ~.
.ii-r"V"rr'l m"rc than u century .r". nud th-
original receipt has hrru ia Tho I".... ...n ":
Mr.. br. j. u S;olllrd Ter a i"rt~i 30 iW.u'y
years. during which tim. !; has "il,''tui ,'.iur
"i u" most astonishing rUr"s eyer recorded.
III" great misi"riuhr with III" "i,lftitun hi.
L""n. that ~ cnnscqucnc" ut its N"er;ahlrrhaI
artrr. lt could only Ice prepared f,r imin,dil'c
usr i"r those who would call IN l'''Ison ur r"hd
i"r II. as IL. virtues would bc last l.y rrsn-nia-
ton ~ forty eight hours after being prepared.
unless alcohol or minerals we're introduced IN.
{" - c"inl"sition but tha; difficulty has been
-ufi""IIii.i without rge"urss l.. vii.i.s anl Il
j. NOW i"r th" first time pF"scni''i t. tl.- world
ia all IT. "risina. purity ani "Iira"r.ii"aiy
tur>. aud will retain them amy niluiirr oi Years
IN any climn," nn tho rlnir.
:s' Prize si.on per bottle or TX h";i,.. .rr
$'oo f"r sHi" i'y all iru.ri.,-.
sH-PrrrIuyn
Mss Dn. J. u sTopDAEb.
NJ. .. South Bond -. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07

j. liz l.icii Many a sigh is hraVti. many n
heart is broken. many life j. rendered misSra.
bic, b. the terrible niaiua,ion which parents OF.
ten manifest in choosing a life Companion of
ih,it daughters. How is il possible for happincs.
20 r,.i.' from ihr union ~ two principle. ~ dis-
m",ricai', opposed to each other in every poin,
as yiFiu, Is =" vice? Aud yet how often is wealth
considered bri'er Recommendation for young
men ihin yir,u. How often IL the frs, question
asked fc.r-ciiu: IL" suii~t o. laughter. is this
''l' hc rich p Yes, hr a',uGni. in wealth bu;
does thai afford any rVia. n,c 'iai he will make
kind and ndeciiunaie husband Is be rich
Yc. bis clothing is purple and hhe lintu, and he
fares ,unp,uously every day, eau you inf,r from
this that he Is viriuous lis he rich = Yes Il"
has ,housan'i floating on every ocean. bu, do not
riches sonstinirs take wings and ny away
And will yoH "1n.eni that your daughter shall
marry ;Dan Who has nothing 10 recommend
him bu, his wealth Al. beware The gildcd
bait sometimes covers = bearded hook. Ask uo,
then, Is he rich bu; lis he viriuous p Ask not
II he has wealth but has he hnor aud do not
sacrifice your daughters peace for money
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07

&s,- The man who minds his business was In
this this town n Few days ago, hut len immedi
alely he felt 81 lonesome.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07
miscellaneous.
& A > u A X rs
CELEBRATED
HORSE & CATTLE POWDER.
A Certain Preventative
F0r all Diseases Incident To the Horse
and Cattle.

ana Cattle.
VNilis Powder has been used many year. nn
II the largest DaiTcs in Holland pnd swiiyrf.
land with the greatest succcss aud Is highly ir.
commended by the most skiliui Veterinarian
in Lung Fever ani all discasr, INGREDIENT t., thc
Horse and Cattle. llayh: been lTr.i ~ many
cases with the bvs; result. wc i,cl u aur duty
tn draw the attention ni Farmers nnd the pub
lie ~ general I" this Powder. aud We are ,.nn.
vincri that the use "l :, will prevent disease.
thereby saving the Farmer from ra; l....
ELF9rENCEN
q. II. M;rhari. Baltimore ."uniN In" ,'in.ih
j.. PisrsVilr Richard Ptir-. sup'i Stniirs 81
thr Baltimore tiY Passenger RhilNny E,tw.
pNe'l. AlcA Riddle. Holiday ,"i,. Fl"ri-tt!
VI. t"rlns. Iaulr Dealer. and man, .ih,t-.
G,r's"aic ef .ioh" hrr,~
MhssH>. fHAs. Wv. ',>rAHI. ! have been
using y"in !lnFsc aud Cattle r"wd..r. a., o..
tentative against disease. ioi Eve n",nth- in-i.
aud prefer them I" any that ha,r u.rd. Nv
raiIi" sc"in 1" lis" thcm. nni ihrir nrr.tii'.
improves lr'ni the us""i ;hrm whri ny eat
tie have had coughs. found ti.,'in ~ b, nciii
rrr"inir"ul ih-m H, suls li"t iu l4y nt.iUiuIi.
1" any n"w before the luhlic
i"IN nEvlsE.
S"dbr'"'k Farm. h"ni riA".V.i". MI
MAssEs. CIA.. : ,~r,m: have "a
Hsing y"gf 70" .f' lr i.g.,- .,i.; a''i".u!
"n the horses un'irr IT,, rhat ,ui lil.t.i.,ii,i
ih"m sui'cr"r ir any .'...t nns"..,'t u.,' wiil.
They siv" the h.'r... ..s~l al,risi... nri s"ri,-
ih'm "a tia" ,"n.;it -, a, ni.y ur. va. ..',.
whn Will take the ',. ii, l.. i,a ~ ,,i.,. 81 300.
"u!iv" bar! -'c,
JANIS TAYLOR, jr
F'fcn'a u,iS- Darn nnit.u"f..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07
rEs or DTERTISING.
POETRY p Y.
REFLECTIONS.

Settling sun a. thou departest
from this cold aud gloomy earth.
Midst the clouds % gold aud crimson
'iuwihg nov a.. ~ thy birth.
Toll me, arr the shadows eHblcms
~ futufc lone aud dfcsrs
Az the storm clouds darkiy lowering
Arc iifrs battles drawing mari
Ginwing stars forever shining
with q radiance clear aud bright,
VIII new holgs disliace ny sorroSs'
oh that they would uh. that might
know again the joys of childhood,
sing the songs ! sun. Of yoTr
oh. that the days % hovrr and sunshine
Would cheer my saddehcd heart once usrr :
Rising moon thy son ,iulgrncc
GiimmerinE over moor aud les.
Grntiy stealing IN my window,
nTihgs a hoy calm 60 me.
itius, me thoughts ~ One all gracious
Who will comfort. bless. and guide
Cease my heart. then cease thy doubtings.
frf iic ualseth by my side.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07

CINGLE RAILROAD TICKETS at % cents
- zach, fpr sale by
wM s. sHEALEY a BROS,
IuiV ls.--tc Towaaafaun
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07

Es'ti-Hse ofg-'s,f, ~ ilis Br. T,d'Hy,' efAcs
nfi, hsht. fron too n'.lork \ n. Htsm
ioclork J. 6" "',loe1 T. aud Gorisek FN
Inn | Iaae II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-07

CIHGLE RAILROAD TICKETS at 2S cents
- saeh, far sale by
CHARLES Il. CHEW,
Authorised Agent, Towsontown.
July is.-tE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
Our Great Ratification Meeting.

On the morrow, Wednesday 2nd) will take place
our great Ratification Meeting. The number and
enthusiasm of these meetings in the South to
ratify the nominations of SEYMOUR & BLAIR be-
speak the intense relief of cruelty oppressed
people on the discovery of great nutiOnal party
that has the heart and the courage to pronounce
in favor Of their dcliyeranco from CALLING yoke.
1t is not so much tho high and eminent character
of SEYMOUR, and his exalted craftsmanship, nor
the honest and heroic reputation of BLAIR, that
have brought joy to q long-su6ering people. But
it is the noble spirit of liberty, for all, breathing
throughout. the Democratic platform, that has
infused life into the South, and rckindled the
hope, ali but dead under oppression and wrong,
that their brethren and countrymen still feel for
them, and that they are not forsaken, of. God and
man. It is good to give utterance to feelings of
Joy that break from hearts long scaled by wrong
and deadened by the desolating and pent-up
passions of manhood under hopeless oppression.
Lei our JOY be unconfned. Joy that I. nation is
to be born anew to liberty Joy ut the fresh
baptism of people redeemed from slavery Joy
that God has put it into tho heart OF the Ameri-
can people to tear the mask from the faces of
alse prophets. hypOcEitos and knavss, and to
demand Of them rigid account Of their steward
ship as the long trusted depOsitaries Of their gov
ernmental destnies. Heaven knows We of the
South have need of some joyful recreation of the
soul. These long and DIRK years Of heat-scken-
ing and almost hopeless endurance bid us lift up
our souls to good news of hope us do the hungry
and thirsty fowcs to the long-delayed and re-
freshing rain. AS tho hart panteth for tho water
brooks, so does the mind, long bowed down with
sorrow, expand to the revivifying rays of hope;
Let us then,. on the morrow, at the same-time
thatwe are carefutand conciatOryin our speeches
aud wise and considerate in our acts, utter the
revived hopes of our hesrts in such display Of
patriotic rejoicing as has never before been seen
in old Edgoheld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
roswell 4. Logan. ESQ.

=
Mr.. Logan, who has been for some time past
associated with this paper US assistant cditnr say.
the charlsstOn Nerenry) has resumed rbtprac.
tice of the law. lie has been an earnest, steady,
energetic and capable co-Norkc-, and VIC cordilly
commend him MS geutienan of character, worth
and ability He has Our best wishes for his pro-
fsssionul success:at the bar. o..
The undersigned has long ontertained-a q rcs0lu-
ton to- eresume the practice Of The law Whenever
he could make it convenient. He has now in6de
arrangements satisfactory to himself, md has
agreed with Ephraim B. seabrook, Esq, ,osform
partnership for the practice Of law, TO Begin on
Mondiy next. Ills connection with THE MERCY:
m will therefore, cease to-day. Papers friendly
to tile undersigned will confer fagJur by repaG-
'lishing this card. ~ a'7 'as =.
ROSWELL T. LOGAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

L
DEATH OF a YoUSG LADY FROM DlSAPPolETII
MENr IN LovE.-A sad but,interesting caseof
thes death Of young lady named Susan King,
is general topic of conversation at Woburn
at t6e present time. The deceased had been
afianced tosa young man, 10 whom, it appears,
she was deeply attached. Some weeks since
she happened to observe him in company with
another young woman, under such eircum-
stances us to give rise to feelings of jealousy
on her part. She upbraided him for his con,
duct, and be replied to her remonstrances in
spirited manner, which further provoked
her to dismiss him. It seems, however, that
she still cherished in secret the old affection,
and the disappointment SO weighed upon her
mind as to cause severe nervous attack, re-:
sulting, about ten days since, in utter pros
tration. She remained in this condition until
her death, which occurred on Saturday last.
The circumstances having been so peculiar,
pnjj pnjj shfttrans; II was utemsd proper an autopsy
should be performed, which was done on
Monday By Drs. Cutter aud Abbot, Ne trace
of disease, or obvious cause Of death was dis.
coverable, but the system was apparently in
all entirely healthy and normal. condition.
The deceased was a person Of excellent
character ard 6ue personal appearance, and
was much esteemed and beloyed.-Boston
Mass Journal, Ang. u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
nf memhers nroduced lively discnssion. El.

Of members produced lively discussion. Ell
liot (colorcd made an angry speech, denounc.
ing. the assertion Of authority by the Cover
nor over the Legislature. Want Of money,
however, prevailed at last, and the resolution
was read q second time to avoid the Cover
nor's objections.
Some six or eight. negroes appearedsin the
Executive Department to-dayyshot in various
parts of thcir'bodies. Bates, the president Of
the Union League,of Union District, was one
of the number. he isays that.he, went from
here on Wednesday on the Greenville Rail-
road AT Sautpck, "a small station below
Union Courthouse, a number of negroes were
gathered to meet him, to get papers, hear
the news, &c. The white people present,
who were armed, asked him what he was at
ter, when he said that he was President of
the Union League. They then threatened
him, and he and the blacks retreated. The
whites then fired, inAicting some wounds and
killing some. He and others came through
the woods. TO Columbia. A United States
officer has been sent to inquire into the truth
of the story. -,r...
The Kennedy who was murdered at Ruck-
ersville, Ga, is prominent league negro
4 Persons arriving from Anderson to-day say
that the excitement among the negroes is
fearful. Governor Scott viii probably issue
proclamation in regard to unlawful organl.
cations and introducing arms into the State
also, calling on the people to keep the peace
and declaring that the Executive would use
all his powers to that end.
The Governor says he has succeeded in eff
fecting the loan of S125000 to pay the eX
ponses Of the Legislature authorized bySa bill
passed a short time ago. and that he .sill re-
ceive the money from New York by express
on Tuesday next.
In the Senate, u Bill to prevent fdiscrimi
nation on account OF color was discussed near
ly all day. Great feeling was manifested BY
the negroes, and the lines of color distinctly
drawn Only extreme ecarpet-baggers are vo
ting with the negroes, and much conservatism
was, displayed by such men as Corbin ant
Leslie. Randolph's speech was disgustingly
Radical. -.ss~e - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
REpujcr4IoN OF CoMaIssloSss. 70 FOR SELLING

t, REDucrIoN OF CoMaIssIoss. FOR SELLING
CoTroN.-By reference to tho card. in our
advertising columns, signed by a number Of
factors and commission merchants of Angus
to, our friends in the country will see that
the commission for selling cotton has been
reduced one half of the commissions of last
year, or to one and quarter per cent. This
is less, by half, than the charge in ether cities
and IS a saving of at least one dollar and a
half. PER bale which, in these days of taxa
ton, farmers vii. appreciate. Augusta mer-
chants have an established, well earned repu,
tatlon for activity, diligence and sagacity,
.promptness in filling orders and making re-
turns. The reduction which is announced is
renewed evidence Of their sagacity and
liberal dealing. They are determined that
the prestige of Augusta, as a cotton market
.for the planter. shall be fully, sustained by
energy, thorough business qualifications and
liberal dealing.-Chronicle u Sentinel. j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
ASp ruE HOUSE BuILr UPON A Rock.

Wemean that of ]. SlDLEY & Sons, Cotton
Factors and Commission Merchants again. II
there isany business house, of any sort whatso-
ever, in the whole South, TINT enjoys "a more en-,
viable or firmly established reputation than that
Of J. SDLEr & soSs; we know it not: Theft
very name is q towerOf strength. They are gen.
tlemep, prompt clear-sghted, affuble, acoommo-
dating. But our people kaoW them too we'll for
us to say anything further concerning them.
Suffice it to. announce that new advertisement
from, them adOrns our columns this week; and
that they are still there, and still in harness
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

A WARNING.-On Tuesday last two negro
men were shot and killed in Hawkins county,
East Tennessee, by Mr.. | Willis, who killed
the wretch Seizmore, some twelve months
since. Itappears that these negroes went to
the house Of Mr. Willis during his absence;
and demanded something to eat OF his moth
er and sisters Their demand was refused,
when they made their way m, against the
protest of tue ladies, and proceeded to help
themselves to what they wanted. When
Willis came home, they were1sitting at the
table enjoying themselves, having drisen
away the ladies by certain characteristic and
brutally offensive remarks. A few words
sufhced to explain thesituation, when he pass.
ed into another apartment, procured double
barreled shot. gun and returned into the din
ing room where the negroes were feasting.
On estarled up and being shot by Willis, fell
dead across the fable.; the other ran es: but
was shot and tilledswllen barely passing the
threshold. i.--Memphis A valance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
The Dirty Dogs!

II has not been the fashion heretofore, to call
tho Judges of South Carolina dirty dogs: Far
from it Nor do we call them SO now, the real
Judges But what cpithet better belts the misera-
BILE pretenders who, by the action of the negro
Legislature ON Wednesday last, are now to be
called Judges of South Carolina. Listen to their
names. Most ef them are we'll known. Corbin
and fPlatt are carpetbaggera, dyed in the wool.
bloodiest scalawags. OF Williams and Vernon
ve know nothing. Of Gov. Orr, we knowmuch
but still the preVailug opinion is that he-will not
accept the position.
First circuit-D1T. cotbin second-z: Platt;
third-John T. Green; fourth-J. II. Rutland
ifth-Lemuol Boozcr; sixth-G. W. Williams /;
seventh-T. O. P. Vernon; and oighth--James
L.. Orr.
= All these men, like those who are to M our
own District. Offices, have .about as. much legal
tile to'be the officers they pretend to- be-, Us d
parcel of hack horses in q livery stable. They
are tolerntod now because the power Of The
sword is in the hands of our enemies in Congress,
but will not bo tolerated one hour after the people
recover tho liberty to do justice upon their op-
pressors. There will be adey of reckoning for
oil this outrage upon constitution, law and right
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02


E%- Af.sr a military funeral of a soldier, in
New Soas:, " alus. the band returned and serena
ded his willow.
@s- Any p. rson who was io the Confederate
ARM, who knew Phillip NJ. Plat, formerly
/ Of Bro X County, iicorg:a, who enlisted ut the
beginning OF. thc war in South Carolina tcgi-
ment luipeilu Charleston. will confer favor
urOn his mother IA very poor wOman) by sending
auy nfurmhtion they may have of him to Hon.
p. NJ. Russell, Savannah When last heard Of
he wasn't orangcburg
cs'- The Secretary of War has concluded a
purchase of lour hundred ana thirty. acres of
land lying ,ijucent to Fortress Monroe, ut 500
per acre. The property belonged to the Hon.
Joseph Sega, and is designed fur the use of The
artillery school established Ut that point.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

SERIOUS AFFAIR IN TwIGGs.-It will be
-aIaan,hAsAa -tises SO Uerweeua q Kadl'
Cal and Democratic freedman, in which the
former was killed, and that gang of negroes
belop-ing to the Union League in that couns
ty vlv,ently entered the residence of Mr.. II.
L. Smith in search Of the negro who had done
the killing. Mr. Smith assured the. search
ing party that the man -was not inrhis house
and be did not want them to ,enters They
retired for while. and then returned, demand,
iag.the search. By the earnest appeals of
his wife, and to prevent a fight, in which he
would be .oyerpowered, Mr. S.rsubtpitted to
the outrage, but te)d. the party he would have
them arrested. They made the search, and
Mr.. Smith sued, ont. q warrant for their ar
rest-and it was placed in .tke hands Of the
Sheriff for execution. So,, on Monday, last
Sheriff Bcckham. proceeded to execute the
warrant, but the negroes having heard of the
action of Mr.. Smith, and knowing there was
warrant out for their arrest determined to
resist it. and commenced .armingfor that pur
pose: The Sterif proceeded with great caution
and earnestly endeavored to avoid a fight. But
when he came upon the party they expressed
their determination to resist him, and one Of
the negroes shot at one Of the Sheriff posse,
wounding him in the face, aud the negroes
were then fired upon and one was killed and
another wounded. Ten Of the party resisting
wore arrested and are now lodged, in Jail:
We learn, also, that serious trouble was on
ticipated in Marion to-day. ,.,-s. Z. ,-a..s,,e
The above statements. were made TO us
by . party from Twiggs, and are believed TO
be Substantially correct.-Macon Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

The Winchester Rifle is the latest marvel
in the way of easily managed breech loading
firearms. It's construction is extremely sim
pie, yetit is the most effective weapon ever
the piece contains fourteen cartridges, which
can be flied in quick succession without re-
leading. The. cartridges ure inserted near the
breach, and by the motion of a lever (the
guard to the trigger, the loading is effected,
the same spring throwing out the old cartridge
and inserting another,in its place. This gun
Can be fred one hundred and twenty times in
a minute without any trouble. the only diff.
Guilty being to keep a sufficient supply of
cartridges on hand. 1t is manufactured at
New Heaven, Conn, from pattern furnish
ed byCaptain Winchester, the,inventor, who
gave hi, name to the gun. Messrs: @Bissel|
g. Co.. have obtained the agency for this State,
and will sell the rifles and carbines either
singly, or to clubs, at reduced rates-eharles.
ton News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02

SHocS1Nc MURDER.-We have only space
to announce the facs that Rev. Elias Kennedy,
wel-known colored preacher of this place,
was brutaily murdered on Saturday last, near
Ruckersvile, Geo., where he had gone to at
tend protsactcd meeting at a.colored church.
He was first ordered to leave the place, and
complied with the,demand, but had scarcely
returned mile, in this direction, when he
was decoycd from the buggy, and shot by
some person unknown. These facts are OBJ
tanned from his .grandchild, asmall boy who
had accompanied him on the trip. II is need.
less to;say.that this outrage is strongly con-
sdemneds and much regretted by all good citi
zeus.AAnderSon Intelligence, 2Gth. - s.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
8. D..Lraros g. Co.

These are highly popular Cotton Factors and
Commission Merchants of Augusta. Their friends
will find them on Jackson street, always ready to
sorVe and to oblige. Mr.. LisroS is one Of iiny
oldest Cotton Merchants IN Augusta. No one
knows tho inS and outs Of the cotton business if
he doesn't. And SO of Mr.. MooRE. AS for Mr.
GENTRY, he has been buying cotton in Hamburg
for twenty years past. Edgefsld people know
him WE'LL and know that, ne will do to tie to. Do
not forget him now that he ehas cro1edthe. .savah-
nah. Read their card in another column =. ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
About to be Happily uriged.

1t would seem that the Georgia Legislature is
about to be purged of its negro members. The
question is before it as to whether the negroes
in it have any right under tho Constitution of tho
State to be there. I'VE have not space to-day, to
give the proceedings and debates III regard to
this matter; but it seems to be almost q fixed
fact that all the negroes in tho Georgia Logislh-
ture will'be cast out; aud with the knowledge,
.eOnssntSand, assistance or the Radical party Of
that State. Lucky Georgi9! nApless niggers
Fnithlcss scnlawags and rcpegades!, Bei1g gargsd
Of the latter CLASSES, hOw0ver, HoRld be .s.ill
better thug. 1ir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-02
JENNINGS & Smith.

Still another firm of widely knoEn and most
reliable Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants. Their place of business is on Mcintosh
Street. "JEfp JENNINGS" hns troops of friends
on this side the river, md as long as he sayshe
is ready tor serve them, wc know they win flock to
him. They ought to, ifthcy don't Tho business.
card of JENNINGS & SMITH is in this issue.