davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

ais- A negro named Smart Lloyd, stolo
Il bushcl of corn from Soiourners Mill
at Graham's, in this State. Smart "ac-
knowlcdged the corn,' und proposed IL
leave it to jury or his peers, as to tht
punishment he should receive. Accord
ingly he was allowed to select six Jurors
who retired to the shades Of nm ui.i',rn'
ceous oak. and there decided that he
should be allowed to receive forty la:snes,
save one, for his crime. The names o.
the Jurors were then put into hat and
Smart drew from them the name O
Abraham Walker, who then and there
administered the dose of forty, save one
70 the satisfaction of oil, save one.
rs The Illinois lynchers, who hanged
Martin Mera for brutally numbering his
son, are known to the Sheriff of the
County, who has been instructed by the
Governor to arrest them, the latter pledg.
ing the whole power of the State to assist
him in the duty. If ever any one de-
served lynching it was Martin Mera, by
his own showing; and although respect
for the Law should be maintained, it Is
hardly worth while to arrest 500 or GOO oi
the men who lynched him in. order to
maintain it. The delays and quibbles ol
pettifogging lawyers in criminal cases,
where guilt is undoubtcd, do more to
lower respect for the law than such cases
of lynching are apt to do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

One of the oldest questions ever sub
mitted to the lawyers is now puzzling
those of Hartford, Ct It sssms that a
man who recently died there left widow,
childless, but expecting shortly to become
mother By his will he provided thatii
the expected child should prove to be a
boy, two-thirds of the property should 60
to him, and one-third to the widowed
mother. If, however, the child proved to
be girl, only one third of the estate was
to 80 her and two-thirds to the mother,
The result, of course, was awaited with an
interest even greater than that usually
bestowed upon such events. The result is
the widow has BECOME the n mother Of 81
twin,;@aboy and girl, - 2'.g'g'' : ..
ID SJI u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

GoiSG 70 !.!BE.,. We erH tha
large nu2bar II i .ac
" or e'ch:,, iem;ii ~ rlen'ss ~
Clar Frll IN The EogsA-e4.i pGl y ss
Gouat ;.9ve de.smu74 70 eni2rate 70
Lib.rH tjd Gre SO making their T.
raagexacps: 10 clnharl; in the vessel Of I'll,
Cc.on:z ion S2se;y which viii sa.i ftom
far!sSTon-al beitunpra eeYiv III .Naven!
ber aext. f.ev. Els Hill and j ure Moo
Two coloreI men Of thisCounty, ~ at tn
head Of tie movement. and ii is The m
tention Of the emigrants 70 locate in tha;
part Of Liberia known rs the North Car
DINA Colony. These emigrants arc to be
received at Rock Hill, ard will be furnish
cd Transportation to Liberia BY the Colo
7lization Society. We understand that
several hundred other negroes in this
County are making preparations to follow
in the vessel which sails next May-YorE-
vile Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

Col Steward HARRISON The Edge
field -4drer;issr brings US the painful in
tellgencc Of the death of Col Steward
Harrison, OF Edeeiieli County.
II might be asked By those who know
not what PAIN what sevGring o. ties, be-
tween You of the East, and HIM of ths
West whose sun has set? in blood, thai
runs in /" veins, kith and kin, none But
III. tie-ship was stronger; it was formed
N the day of danger, at Halifax Court
i;ouse on the battlefield of Manassas
hen Stewart Harrison led forward The
chosen SIX from Captain BANDS Compa.
~. and at Yorktown, where we divided
the last crust of bread, we made the &C.
qu&irtance of the noble soul Of Steward
fiarrison.-Horry News, 2lst:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

A Boy HANGS H1MsELF-A correspon-
dent writes to the Lynchburg News from
Copper Valley; Floyd County Va, giving
the particulars of the hanging of a boy
only ten years of age. He says: One
of the most unnatural occurrences upon
record took place near here on Friday last.
Willie G. Switzer, very sprightly boy, in
his terth year, without any known cause,
adjusted small string to his neck and
afterwards to bush las related by small
girl With hin al the time), and, swinging
Of Of, hung hircself He was dead. beyond
recovery before aid could reach him. All
who knsw the little boy arrive at one. con
clusion-that he did not intend to destroy
himself, but that he was trifing, and that
his death was purely an accident, never
contemplated by himself. 1t is, indeed, a
sad occurrence, and is at present the won
der and astonishment Of this community. "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
sssr "The hard, earnest way in which


s' "The hard, earnest way in which
some Yankees "hate niggeEs affords
really curious subject for study" Tho
other day Mr.. J. S. White died, leavinH
$4,000 to the University q Vermont, ..
Burlington, upon the @:si'.ess coi"'it, .
that no colored s...dent .i-oulG ever
ceivc dollar Of it.
s- The Jacksonville, Alabana :.
publican says: On Tuesday, -. -
groes came into town, bringing as a 'ris
ner genuine Ku Klux, with his maaL
snd fixings. He was one of the party CT
three charged with marauding around
generally in disguise. The other two
escaped. The one caught is pure una
dulterated negro"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

@ The famine in Persia is so dread
full that the Mohammedans are compelled
to. eat the followers of Zoroaster to save
themsel, es from starvation. They cook
them npin various shapes-andl thus at
once crafty their appetites and extermi-
mats the infdels. u aILI oJ uOY igfIsz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
"HN NHENHOHsXAsH., ;,

ENINELY Colored PHOTOGRAPHS
Il of the late Confederate Flag, repre-
genting also several prominent scenes of
the late war. A very desirable mcinen-
to. Price, 25 Cts. each, or five for Sl,OO.
Large size, 50cents. Mailed, post paid to
eny address on receipt of price. Address
- GEO. o..ENNTS, Photographer,
No. lis Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Jqly26 j Il9 J, Ya.91t .,.lgl.Sl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

@s- Miss NJ. a. BUIE, now of tho
."Mary Ann Buie Institute. at Column
bia, is sojourning for a few weeks with
her old frieuds il the Pine Houseneigh-
',orhocd. Sne requests us to announce
iihl,as che Vin be pleased for ell Indebted
s,ho- cos bs:.,ittiionsf;o cal ara ssttlo with.
CIT daisy,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
( COMM EIRCIAL.
AIEIST 4 Inlu

AUGUSTA, July 25.
GOLD-ISuying at,11 and selling at IL.
cOTT0N-Io days market has ruled
""ry .:nict. the onlE demand being for
II! styled n;Id.liipg opening dull ut Isl
n;ie;o*ing .,,aaty at lS!0lSS. Sales,
~ S,. iiccripti, 22s bales.
- ~ N-Stouk large and markec 1ln-
a'u,",. {. sides, IL; G. r. Sides. 10:
'5oE. ,".a;, SNg; Hims, l5@2O; Dry
;alt Shoulders, :; Dry Salt c. Il, Sides,
Il; ID. S. Clear Sides 10, !,
GORN--Prime wGte is selling a. 81 "a
l05 by the car load from depot; retail,
II 10.
WHEAT-wequot choice white, 50 O5;
amber, 81 IS.
FLoUR-oity Nils, ss5O@lO; at re-
tail, 81 p barrel higer. Country, 81 80
go, according TO quality.
CORN MEAL-sl, Oat wholesale; ii 20
ut retail.
OATS-S0@9O.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
OBITUARY

IN this Village. on the morning of the
10th July, 1871, that good and well-be-
loved mother in Israel, Mrs. R. B.
BoULwARE-a woman of many sore tri-
als and heart-crushing sorrows-was
again forced. to give. up to the cold en-
brace of relentless Death, still another
devoted and loving child, THAT ever du-
tiful and affectionate daughter ANNAP.
BOULWARE, in whom were centered
so many amiable and lovely traits, and
which endeared her, oh! so fondly,
to. mother, sisters, brother, friends.
Yea, the sweet and gentle spirit, of ANNA
BoULwARE hath left it's prison-house of
sorrow and weary waiting, and scared
away to brighter and happier world on
high-to the blissful and blessed home of
Him she learned DIT mothers knee to
love and praise, and Him who, from the
sunny days of ohildhoodto to the maturer
years of womafihood, she always tried to
serve and obey. She lived the life OF the
pure-hearted, pious, devoted Christian =
and now has "crossed the River;p, and
the eternal joys of Heaven are hers.
Let us, mourning friends, bow in hum
BILE resignation to the seeming Affections
of Him who only chasteneth for our good
and so live on through the few brief
years allotted US, that In the end we too
may have bright hope of heaven, and
there with our loved ones gone before,
and the severed lies of earth reunited,
we will dwell forever in the City Of our
God. - 80 "a
DIED, on the 18th day of May, 1871,
Mrs. MARTHAjC. MAY, wife of Mr..
ALBERT MAY, aged 81 years.
Mrs. MAY joined the Baptist Church
at Little Stevens Creek when quite
young, and though exposed to the levi
ties and allurements of the world, which
sometimes ensnares and mislead one sr
young, yet she never swerved from the
path of Christian lrectitude and duty.
By her kindness of heart, and meek
and unobtrusive manners, Mrs. MAY
won the friendship and esteem of all
with whom she became associated. She
possessed in an eminent degree those do.
mestic and amiahle traits of character
which make home attractive and lovable
to husband and children.
She met death calmly, and buoyed up
by the Christian'shop ola blessed inn
mortality beyondthe grave. L.
DIED, on the Sth June 1871, at the resi-
Qcncc OF MS DrOuleI >. w. UARDNER,
Esq, in Edgefield District, S. c., MIR. NJ.
G. GARDNER, in the seth year Of his
age.
The deceased was a man of. many vir-
tues,-was high-minded, honest, warm
hearted as friend and in fact was pos
scssed of all the characteristics that con-
stitutc the true gentleman.
He leaves many friends to mourn for
one whom they loved as a brother, uncle,
relative and friend; and they can hardly
realize the fact that the one whom they
all loved so well, willnever more bo seen
on earth. Yet there is one great consola-
ton to the many friends who lament
thcirgreat loss, for whlothey thus mourn
their deceased friend IS NOW mrcalms Of
immortal blcsscdncss with angels and
gloriticd spil its, for n. G. G.GARpNEP was
Il true Christian. i. y. I'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
ee.-..sqs.,s,.sz.ascsd]s.a,rsQi,

l. WOULD beg leave to respectfully
inform my friends particularly the Ia
dies,j and the public generally, in Edge
field, that on the LIST August, and thence
forward, Twill befound at the popular;
Dry Goods Establishment ofY. RICH
ARDS & BRoS.,-the fredericksburg
storeis' Augusta, Ga, where i will be
mosthappy to sesand seryethem, giving
them perhaps as advantageous bargains
in every respect as may. be obtained in
the City.
HUGH B. HARRISON.
Augusta, July 2G, 1m3l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

jas The Secretary OF the German and
Swedish immigration Aid Society, in
Sayannah, Ca, gives notice that Euro
pean immigrants can now be brought
directly to the port of Savannah at $50
each, gold, passage money. He adds that
the new steamship line, the Baltic Lloyd,
will be induced to send one of its steam
'ers to Savannah, provided sufficient
number Of passengers are secured.
~ A young man named Rich, who
carries themail between Calhoun's S Mills,
in this State, and Augusta, was set upon
while on his route, last Wednesday NOR
ming, by two men, near Rocky Pond,
who undertook to rob the mail, and one
of the parties fired pistol at him. Mr..
Rich, it is stated, returned the shots,
when the highwaymen took to flight and
the woods. '.a'
g- They "cleaned house." at the
idomicile of the Litchfeld Enquirer, last
week. The editor was called home and
entrusted with the artistic operation of
painting kitchen chairs. He finished
one of them and sat down on it to paint
the Others. They had to- build fire un-
der the chair to thaw him off, 1t ruined
the chair, but ha has had a-hay window
set in his. pants, and they are about as
good as new, - l,4o.. :, - yl.-kso., Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
just Reeiie(l.

q BBLS. more of tat EXTRA FINE
n VINEGAR for bkling purposes.
Also, all varieties oSpices, such as
CLOVES, CINNAON, NUTMEGS,
MACE, TURNER, GINGER,
White and Black USTARD SEED,
&c, &c. .a
The above articles all warranted of
superior quality, andcan be had at the
Drug Store of -" -. III
J -, 10 MARKET, d. CLIsBY.
July a. ys.li q 1T 70 :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
>Sherffss- Sale.

james Edison, Sheriff, for others,
jsanueb'Msssh. hs j g} m
pY virtue OF an Execution to me di-'
I'D rected, in the above stated case, I
will proceed to sell at Edgefeld c. H.,
on the first Monday in August next, the
following prorre-t.y belonging to the De-
fendant Samuel Marsh, to wit: -
. ONE TRACT. OF LAND containing
Six Hundred Acres, moro ofless, adjoin-
ing heygs.a Lands h Of J, ", Barb Bow. Hatcher
10 Terms CASH. Titles and Stamps
aytro
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

ny That is'ailong fence the Burling-
ton and Missouri Railroad is building.
1t will put up not less than 200 miles OF
board fence this year, 4at cost of s175,-
600 to !saOo;eOes -: =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
q Sheriff s Sale. /
7. H. Clark, Adm'or., =.

]. A. Bland, SURFING Ex'or.
PY virtue of a Writ Off Fa tonne al
~ rected, in the above stated scasf, II
will proceed to selliat Edgefeld 6. H.,
on the first Monday In Aalgust next,
the following properly, belonging 20 the
Estate Of Ayory Bland, decd, to wit:
9 so,s.ssaaEl oSEgEkASfS0F Ia LAND eontaiinrng
adjoining lands of James G. Brooks, NJ.
Etheredgc Eugene Burt, Mrs. Margafef
Mathis and, ,8tliers. ,!2t5F oYts .,lffYf
~ .fssms. Cash, Tides and: Stamps
extra. 10. siiN'lf'} "a dJJU0i9 81 >
- JOHN, IT. McDEVITT,iS.E.D.
! July IA ~. -. >. 4teS '1tyt 80 ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

James A. Talbert, Tor J p onE { Il
7. P. Harmon, 4 Fl Ea.a
George G. Robertson, ~
pY virtue of an Execution to me di-
D rected in the above stated case, I
will proceed to sell at Edgefield c. II,
on the first Monday in August next, all
the INTEREST OF the Defendant in the
JENNINGS GOLD MINING COS1PA-
NY LANDS, adjoining Lands. Of w. B.
Dorm and others.
Jss> Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra. n,
JOHN II. McDEyITT, SEC,
July II Ate so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
.Sherif,s Sale.
sherif's sale.

Robt. A. Turner, Ex'or.,
VS. i-t.
Lewis J. Miles. -
pY virtue of Writ of, Fl Fa to me di,
I'D rected, in the above stated case, I will
proceed to sell at Edgefield c. H., on the
first Monday in August next, the follow
ing property of the Defendant Lewis ].
Miles. to wit:
!, bNE TRAETAoF LAND eantHpng
Three Hundred Acres, more Of less, i'd
joining lands of Mrs. Mary S. Miles, B.
F. Landrum and others.
Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra.
] : JOHN II. McpEVITT, SEC.
JulN14 Ate. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
ST TAUNTON
BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAUNTON. W.

JOHN HART, N. y. - PRINCIPAL.
Aided bya FuH Eody oj Teachers.
T1HE location is provcrbially healthful.
IL. The course OF study in all the De-
partments very fill and thorough. The
accommodations for boarders are good.
About $3.50 will cover MI expenses for
full Literary and Scientific course, in
cluding Ancient and Modern Languages,
with Music.
Extracts from Testimonials.
tFrom G. Fred. Holmes, LID, Prof.
Eng. Literature, University of Nirginia)
have known Mr.. Hart long and well,
and have beanacqu TAINTED with the conduct
Of his school and the remarkable prof.
cheney Of his pupils. / have felt Il special
qualification in noticing the great atten-
ton which he uniformly pays. in his
course OF instruction, TO the English Lam
guagc and to its rich and varied literature.
(From Rcv ]. C. Hidcn, Wilmington, NC.
After long and intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. John Hart, Principal Of the
Baptist Female Institute, it gives me
pleasure to state that regard him as one
of the most thoroughly conscientious, Ca
pable and successful educators that have
ever known.
(From Rev. ]. P. Boyce, Greenvillc, sc.
Those desiring the thorough education
of their daughters, cannot do better than
to place them under the charge of Prot.
Hart. His thorough scholarship and his
iudicious sentiments as to what Female
Education should he, cminently fit him
for his chosen vocation. L can conceive
no higher advantages than are offered by
his school.
From DR.. B. Sears, Staunton, ya.)
I take pleasure i'll commencing to the
confidence of my friends and the public
generally Mr.. John Hart, and the young
LADIES Seminary undor his charge.
(From Rev. a. b. Woodtln, Mobile, Ala,
have long known your, school, and
there is none in the land of which I have
formed higher estimate.
(From Rev. w. II. McGutley, University
of Virginia.
There are few men so well qualified to
give instruction to any class. of pupils as
/ know Mr.. HSrt to be.
Ga~Circulars giving full information
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

Circulars giving full information
can he had by applying to the Principal.
July 10 It 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Audit orI,s ", Notice.

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, EDGE.
FIELD COUNTY, l'f.fse
EbdEriELp, SIC, July 1s, 1871.
TNHIStOFFICEis now open, and will
no continue open until the 18th August.
forthe receptiontof Personally Tax Re-
turns. - ~. ilf:.g Z;
The attention Of Tax Payers is special
II called to the 50 per cent. Penalty. for
failing to,naak their Returns within the
prescribed time, tim - .a..iis y,
/ L,,o County Auditor.
July ystns,,ta 1, u Aaq -; ' 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Tobacco! Tobacco !!

s%UY yonr ToBEco from MAR
Eu'f IS rlISBY igou wish to get a
ar'ricat barsaipriccs. They have
received Six nxes of different
i. .ld;, and can plsc any person in
price or quality. Caland examine for
yourselves.
July 19 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Direct Importation .. 4
FROM
LONDON AND PARIS
! L HE Subscriber has recently imported


Ru3a Baga,
And OTHER TURNIP SEEDS, to the
amount of 1850 Pounds. -.-i 70
These Seed can be truly called "The
Prize Purnip Seed, as they took the
highest prize in London, New York, Au-
gusta and Columbia. Some of the Tur-
nips grew,as-large as a common size
water bucket. Col. A. P. BUTLER, .of
Edgefield, s. c., took the highest prize
the last season for Ruta Bagss raised
from Seed purchased, d,ofsme. SL +
Try these Imported Seed, and be con-
WINGED that there is no better Seed North,
South, East or West. a few should be
sown during this fine season. :4Ityr
.d9ah From q Paris. ole9 q
A choice lot Of GER ASEUNI and other
Seeds sentlne during the late disturbance
in Paris, and even while. the Tuilleries,
&C., were being consumed:
Allorders accompanied with the Cash
will be promptly attended to. Csf-sLi -,
No charge, for Postage or Express. aR
+, a'e.la,n - 9o1gf c.. PEMBLE,
.s2'li. i'ie9N No! II, Washington Street, y
t-iis'r' '9's OF 9fAAUGUSTA, GIA.. ..
""iie -" ttafr1 riadt ,,i n -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
BRENER d BAKER
A Word t0Ithe Ladies!

nome ONE, ,odE ALL,-And in
fact every onejwho ftls the want of an
agreeable and 'wholc,mc stimulant, and
procure Bottle of t. justly celebrated
LADIES' BITTERSyhicl has no equal
rs strengthened ofhe digestive forces
and Il rtnovatcr of Il system.
NIARERT IL CLISBY.t
Irl1, 36 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
And also this very bad thing:


AN OuTLAw.-Ben FinlIlea, the negro,
who, q few weeks ago, seriously stabbed
an old man Of his own color at Mullins.
and soon after raped respectable white
woman in the same neighborhood, kill
ed a colored man, last week, in tile en-
plov of the w. G.. & A. Railroad. The
authorities should make strenuous et-
forts TO arrest this outlaw before he has
another opportunity of committing fur
ther crime: He has notoricty enough.
The Chester Reporter learns that Win.
bush, colored Senator from Chester Coun-
ty, who moved, last Spring, from Ches-
ter to Columbia, is declining rapidly with
consumption. Wimbush was born in
this place, and his father died of con-
sumption.
Tom Crawford triedto drown Ben Nun
ucry, not lsng since, in Chester County,
!or being somewhat too sweet upon his
wife, a white man rescued the amorous
Ben from watcry grave, and the jeal-
Gus Tom is now III Jail Illuminating upon
the uncertainty of fwomcn-and other un-
certainties.
The Chester Reporter tells the follow
ing clover tale: p
We are informed by Mr.. John b. Stokes
that he has one acre and half in clover
sown last fall, from which he cut in May
seventeen wagon loads of hay, and du-
ring the last week eight more loads. We
mention this to show what can be done
by careful cultivation, and how easy it
is TO make provender for our cattle and
work stock by devoting little attention
to clover patches.
A rattlesnake, twelve feet long and
with sixty rattles, was. killed recently on
Santee in Georgetown County. Picture
to yourself such reptile outside of a
museum or menageriel
James A. Bowley, acarpet-bag Repre-
sentative from Georgetown County, who
came thithernotvery long ago with pock-
cts perfectly empty, is now building the
handsomcst dwelling in Georgetown.
Another carpet-bagger who has stolen
like thunder!
Mr.. L. j. G. Wood, q prominent and
public-spirited citizen of Aiken, who has
lately been very i'll indeed, is, we are
most happy to say, recovering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

w U HufS Pttl luto III Mills an lllc di-
test and Best Nlachincy, that VIC may be
enabled to give as Eno an Article OF
/ Flour, and as much d it, as any other
Establishment South of Mason and Dix
on's line.
Besides GRINDITG WHEAT, we de-
sign putting into or Mills good RICE
CLEANER. And wfimthermore Thre:h
and Clean Wheat, an Pack Cotton.
So Soon as the Td Season is over, We
shall go into the fgular FIGURING
BUSINESS FOR MARKET.
And we would sa, to all parties living
convenient to Railrod who may send us
their Wheat to grin, that we will haul
the same to and froi the Depot in Gran
itcvillc free of chtrTc; and for every
Five Bushels of soud and clean Wheat,
will return One Bapl Of is good Flour
as the Wheat will pcibly make.
All our Different trades of FLOUR,
MEAL, GR!TS, DC. will always be as
Good as the Best anas Low as the Low
est. i-fgr.tg o
Trusting to our borough Practical
Experience i'll this lie Of Business, and
promising our best eorts to give univer-
sal satisfaction, ,wo ripectfully solicit for
the MECHANICS ILLS the patronage
of the public.
BRENER e. RAKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
VyAT'EHlNf. F.N@M szElEe "

Profitable employment furnished every man viii
ling 10 worl; In his OWN ncighborud: (no lazy per-
sons wanira.) Profits over 9ppcr cent. Enclose 81
for samples and particulars. Sa!,s rapid. JONES &c
MET2G.NH, Pittsburgh, P;!.