davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23

Fertilizers such universal satisfaction in this eommun
y and have spoken well themselves that there little nothing
left say will be by reading the testimonials
sToNo SOLUBLE GUANo pronounced be AS Good the
persons who know of what they speak, and IN every instance has
A 5e results by the sToNo PHOSPHATE
compoe Cotton Seed Stable Manure think no word
them better than @ the one tnn u by n M his certificate
every they produced effects equal to the most
than neaf as much popular and favote Mnu they
really better they double nearly double the quantity Bone
Potash an ample supply being liberated from the clay the large quantity
Sacks in very few days compelling the Company and trouble
ship entirely barrels This not of any other Phosphate in the
Company put , PRICES F}5v AT THE s} h9TGsT
s5 M s s' eb fS
persons season. reluctant buy them fearing that would get
1eGi % Se so eoa theme a Just hundred dollar
whilst the Stock Of the other M cost the present @
Company satisfied WITH and expect only reasonable diyidsnds
their Stock and pay the same dividend these Stocks must
The souo grnds the bone manufactures acid upon the spot
paying Baltimore North and back again which Companies
out of the pay and of charge
nsn Of frgIt on nothing fertilizers the highest grade B if
parties grades they will Tons of their Dissolved Pho
and ship in sacks to orders Tons upwards without
This will give Phosphate s at $a or $ e per perhaps
desirable the Phosphate the hands consumers AS EARLY
sufficient time the longer better and again spring planting
approaches the greater the difficulty in getting transportation
That may haul and early at this leisure time
dsrs filed and paid for 60 80 days the Cash prices
Orders will be filled at the price next April This
the Company the Storage and of the Fer-
m the thing them keeping on hand to
any apphepsive that the comparatively VERY LOW PRICES and
SUPERIOR QUALITY of these Fertilizers will such demand that
Company able supply those who put off to the last mo-
Many delaying order that they induce their tenants
and croppers they will remind them that they their
crops wud grow the spring. and they would the work
ing always required unnured before they commence
workings the That will open two three weeks
earlier and they could finish picking before O. cold old freeing
yield thirty forty pounds Of Seed Cotton per acre w would at present
a in addition the probabilities W only moderately
favorable that the increased yield would be from Three Six Hundred
would pay from ST. @ every $3.50 1926 invested in these Fer
~ they would have but little difficulty in inducing them
to use this fertilizer
will produce Rust either Cotton Grain Crops
1t is highly recommended for Small Grain Try 1T
S. S. TOMPKINS, Agent.
t17laoe.1a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
Notice Of Final settlement and
Application for Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given to all con-
~ cerned, that the undersigned will
make Final Settlement on the Estate of
Mrs. ESTHER RAINSFORD, decd, in
the Probate Court, at Edgefeld Court
House, s. c., on Saturday, the 23d day of
December 1871; and that he will, on the
same day, move for Final Discharge
from his trust as Executor of said Estate.
s.,l.:-... r. CANTALOU.
=. Ex'or. of Esther Rainsford, decd.
Nov. 20, 1871. st 4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23

THE Books will be open for tho Col
Il lection of Taxes for the year 1871 on
the Goth day of November, 1871, nnd will
remain open until the 18th dny of Janua
ry 1872, after which tlmo tho penalty of
20 per cent will bo added.
State Tax, seven Mills County. three
Mills, on all taxable property.
!, will be at Graniteville from the goth
Of November until tho lst of December,
after that time ut Edgefield c. ii.
I will be at Meeting Street OIL the Sth
and 9th December efor the collection OF
taxes.
JOHN wooLLY, C.T.E.C.
ihoqt q it, s~~sa II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
Nov. 16
Administrators Sale.


EpY virtue of an order from Honorable
ae D. L. Turner, Judge of Probate, I
will sell at the late residence of c. NJ.
FREEMAN, decd, on THURSDAY.
the 18th DECEMBER NEXT, all the
REAL ESTATE Of said deceased, (the
Homestead eXcepted) as follows:
THE HOMESTEAD TRAr'..
The remainder of +his Tra"' liter set
ting aside Seven Hunu4 .-,cres reserved
for the Homestead, adjoining lands of
Cheslev Wells, Ellington Searles and
others.
THE HARRISON TRACT,
Containing Two Hundred and Seventy
Acres, more or less. bounded by lands Of
Ellington Searles, Chesley Wells and
others.
THE BLACKWELL TRACT,
Containing Four Hundred and Ninety
Acres, bounded by lands of Chcsley
Wells, Joseph Fl. Jennings and others.
THE NEWLY TRACT,
Containing Three Hundred are Fifty
Two Acres, more or less, bounded by
lands Of G. Henderson, Estate of c. NJ.
Freeman and others.
THE HAYES TRACT.
The portion of the Hawes Tract, which
was not sold by c. M. Freeman in his
lifetime. containing about One Hundred
and Fifty-Eight and one-half Acres,
more or less. and bounded by lands OF e.
Searles, 6. Henderson and others.
THE HARMON TRACT.
The portion of tho Harmon Tract,
which was not sold by C. NJ. Freeman in
his lifetime, containing Five Hundred
and Forty-Two Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Thos. N. Dallis,
Estate of c. NJ Freeman and others.
All Of the above named Tracts of land,
except the Harmon Tract, situate, lying
and being in Edgcfeld County, South
Carolina.
At the same time and place, the entire
Il 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
To Farmers.

A IL persons who wish to purchase
IN Farm Rights of STOKER'SMOVX
BLEFENCE, can,do so by applying at
this Office, or to Mr.. Charles Fuller at his
Mill. ,.
Price of Farm Rights, $500 each.
NoY. E DC I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23

AT the same time and place, the entire
remainder of the PERSONAL ESTATE
OF said deceased.
gas" Terms made known on day OF
TIIoS. n DALLIs, Ad'or.
Nov. % st IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
TO SpORTSMEN f! =

TO SPORTSMEN Z;
;hepherds. Pointers, Settlers, Retriev-
ers, Newfoundland. St Bernard, Fox
aud Deer-Hounds, Greyhound S,
Blood-Hounds, Ratters, Coach-Dogs,
Bulldogs.
Premium Chester White Hogs.
Thoroughbred Berkshire Hogs.
Fancy Poultry and Eggs.
Fancy Pigeons.
Address
C. T. CALVERT,
Newark, Del.
MD- All orders left with Mr.. JOHN II.
FAIR, Edgefield, S. c., will receive
prompt attention.
Nov. % 1y. 4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
TO THE PUBLIC.
EDGEFIELD O. H., AGENCY FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
Nov 18th 1871

EDGEFIELD @. H.. AGENCY SOUTH CAROLINA
Nov. 18th, 1871.
Permit invite your attention the claims of this Company
your patronage i:s4 EfJ.l,5 g ~. = 40. = T.
1t purely Company chartered by the State of Georgia with
large Organized but little than years ago.
already 5000 Policies nsuring about 0 and
paid in Losses Sl00000 : - g4-
Its Reserve ample having 5000 Assets $100 Of Liabilities
and its business economically managed tse Fiss As
Desiring properly throughout the State South Caro-
lima give pleasure many active gentlemen and
and Travelling Agents for the Company reasonable
portion of time devoted to its interests satisfied would repay you
Many will about $3.50 each Policy The
Commissions GO per cent? will be $3O
The Company has features particularly desirable for both
Agents Insurers and these Its Low Premium Rates.
as follows .sszI.rfa s1}t =
Atage 25 years, annual payment $1,000, $3.50
30 1879
40 2485 80
so 3791 1f5t
60 63,l7
With rvas business shall be uniformly cordial with all
who practice right things and therefore all
Of this Company cordially with all who SEEK and
right things while doing press the business of this Company
and by the efforts parts to secure good risks
Any gentleman lady who will take Agency either Local Trav-
M. w. ABNEY,
General Agent at EdgeGeIl g. H., S. G.
Nov If "- - AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
COTTON WANTED

Il HE undersigned will pay the high
est Market price for COTTON delivered
at their Store.
MARKERT e. CLISBY.
Nov. L I'm As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
Fire Wood.

j. ARTlEs desiring ,thee~ wiaserls
supply of FIRE" Wo0b, tsth,.get it, in
any quantity, by applying to ~
:. X. o. SINS.
Noy. % ''1S - tt 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
From the Columbia Paoe,,ir.
Correspondence

COLUMBIA, S. c., November II, 1871.
General NJ. c., Butler, late Chairman, Of
-Comn,ittee of Eleue1a, Taz-Payers' Con
gerti0n.
SIR: You have, doubtless, observed
the denial of the promise made by Gov
ernor Scott to the late TaX-Payers' Con-
vention, in reference to the postpone
ment of the collection of the taxes OF the
State. BE pleased to give the public your
reply to his said denial. l am, yours,
respectfully, j. T. THOMAS,
Editor of the PHGNIX.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
Stono Fertilizers.

HE sToNo PHOSPHATE COMPANY Of Charleston S. c., again
offer their Superior Fertilizers the following prices
Of 1000 pounds at Factory delivered Ralro without charge
for Draying II any extra charge whatever, viz:
SaOnO Soluble Guamo, Cash, $50 90
On time till lst Mo- lS72 SS 90
StonO dissolved Phosphate Cash, 5000
ON tiRme till LIST Nov. 1872, BIB 90
stomo Pr,ve Ground Phosphate. Cash. I'D 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23

Nov. %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-23
Notice to Tax Payers.

EDWARD PRESLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
LrCTrREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

A dramatic entertainment, for the benefit OF
the ncwsboys, viii be given al Association Hall, this
evening by students Of the Mount Washington IL
stitutc.
At the meeting of the Polytechnic AsSocia-
ton this everng, in Room No. q Cooper Union' Pres-
dent Morton OF the Stevens Institute, ohoken VIII eN
hibt the apparatus for poarizng light, and illustrate
various phenomena with the magic lantern. Dr Adoph
or will read paper on the utilization OF waste pro-
ducts.
at a meeting of the Northeastern SaenSer-
bund, yesterday, Or. Heidenleldt presiding the an
nounccmcut was made that the INLAND Bund OF TINS
city with - singers will assist in the Twelfth General
Saeugerlest. Messrs. Wiatus of the LelderkIahz ana
Gocke OF the INLAND Bund were added to the Fest Com
ttcc. Three dele gates Were appointed to arrange Tor
the Witsuntidc festivities.
At a meeting of the Seventh-ave. Property
owners Protective Association, held last evening the
Chairman Peter Dolan said that Judge Robinson OF the
Court OF Common Pleas had granted temporary njunc
ton against the assessment for laying the stafford
Pavement on the Seyenth-ayc and that the motion To
et aside the Injunction would be argued to-day James
b. Brady addressed the meeting IN opposition To the
assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
4 FRENCH STEAMER MISSING.

The steamer Vile de Paris, Capt. Surmont
Of the Compagnie Generate Transatiantique-
lne-saed from this port the 2st Of January heav
y laden with arms and munitions of for the French
Government bound 10 Bordeaux and although she is out
80 days her arrival has not been reported II possible
that owing the confusion in that country because
her cargo is Government account the fact OF her
rival was not deemed OF sufficient importance TO warrant
its announcement by Gable. The Vile dc Paris is a fine
iron screw steamer built in Greenock in 1906 and is Of
1858 tuns register, and has three decks She usually
draws q feet OF water but drawing considerably
more than that when she sailed Beside having six
water ght com partments, she Is amply provided with
boats has .directactng vertical engines and four
boilers aud is barkrigged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
uApS AND N,ISNAPS.

The dwelling of Leopold Braudeis, No 1j9 Warren
BROOKLYN about 5000 Yesterday by hre caused by
defective Tue.
George Erman, a Williamsburgh peddler. was ar
rested YESTERDAY attempting pas counterfeit 80 note Of the
national bank A. Toms River n j.
verdict of accidental death was rendered yester-
da 10 the Casey r. Who Killed BY NeHa'n
tran from which be ieapel aner stealing ride
The Coroners investigation showed yesterday that
Mrs Eeu Dogsn of No HeuIhst al from nttnyet
ance ap John Doris hr suspicion or beating her
\ accordingly released
Thomas T. Mclaughlin of No. 81 ThameS-st was
throw down cellar Greenwich near ReoEst ysten by some
ukpoWu men, and received serious tue lead aud dissection OF
the shoulder. Taken To the ParA Hospital
A fire. early yesterday, in the coffin warerooms of
Hsywsni Cone No 3J Aisms,, oosn' caused damage Of
$1,000 10 the $4,000 10 the building Owned by heAy A.
Rogers stock insured for $500 ie security Accidental
Aauc Fremens Companies ~ Newlork building
5000 the PhuI, Lafayette and FTemens Trust Com
pincs.
Commissioner Smith listened Yesterday to - com
plants against policemen. Doorman JOHN Thompson Of the Hr rs
Precinct charged with being intoxicated and asleep In the H
PocsSaon while duty mi,sed Ronni'nsn John J.
F,se Of the Twtnevenh Precnr AMI The
following transferred Jerome H. Ferris from the
the SIeeuth Precinct samuel Chr'ste from TIE
the Twenty eighth IhomGs H. H. Carpenter nom the
the Sanitary squad John NJ Robbins from The SANITARY
Squad o the Fifteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
TILE NEW BAPTIsT UNION.

The second regular meeting of the Baptist
Church Extension Missionary and Sunday Union
was held Yesterday at the Of the Baptist Pubca
ton Society on Ninthst This organization, as it, name
indicates is consolidation Of the various religious soc
cites OF fc Baptist Church in this city under one man
sgement The President Christopher Rhodes, presented
for the approval Of the Board the names OF those
ic,ed Ia act on the different Committees. These appoint
cnts beng approved he said he could now congratulate
Tho Union on the which had attended their organ
eaton For years there had been WISH In which all
Of the churches had shared that such union might be
effected aud now that II had been carried out ne cona
cnnadoutly predict that they had n future OF great
works I'm store for them, for which they admirably
prepared After speaking In high terms OF those asso
isfed with him. said 10 would be- 10 post
none ali business until the next meeting Among those
nnrcsent were representatives from all the Baptist
bnrches in the city, and all expressed their gahcaton
ar the success which has thus far attended the organiIa
IlLrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
ORR FILTHY OVERWHELMING MALARIA

The snow and ice still incumber many of the
streets 10 the discomfort Of pedestrians and the delay
NJ vehees AT almost every corner throughout the city,
NAV be observed q mound OF snow, with coating OF
dirt that only requires the action Of the SUMS rays to
convert II into OF the most disagreeable compounds
nat aver soed a carpet OF disturbed a housewif
tenner aone OF the railroad companies removed the
lev aLstrucon TO travel by sailing their tracks which
may account for any dphthea that prevails among the
inhabitants along their routes
hut nowhere perhaps, Is the snow In the streets likely
"a result so seIiousy the slums of the city
az Them are ppaSsible While IN the majority OF the
norroTer stIeets IL room for the Passage Of but
one v,hice nj time. To the disguised pedestrian who
is obliged 10 travel through the tenement sections OF the
city II seems as II the streets contained enough fer
t(,inv matter 10 enrich the deserts Of Africa. In some
places tho piles ~ dirt are about four feet high The
custom ~ placing boxes and barrels before tenement
have been abandoned, with bat few exceptions
soDe boxes thus placed and exposed " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
THE WEST POINT CODE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the FdftOr OF me IrtOWHe'
SIR: The recent Outragcs at the Military
Academy have naturally kndled great desire TO in
qure into the inner workings Of that celebrated nsttu
ton The erontery OF the First Glass in acknowledging
their high handed violation OF the first duty of soldier
subordnaton the tact approval of their conduct by
the authorities; the long delayed punishment and its
trivial nature the fact that such proceedings were not
new at the Academy, cadets having previously been
ducked tarred and feathered, branded, and drummcd
out on suspicion alone all show state OF affairs hher
OF by the accustomed 10 regard west
Point a synOuyme for order and discipline IL IL hgh
time that the "cOde OF honor" by which these high
toned cadets profess 30 have been guided should he
looked into This unwritten code OF cadet ethics II most
contradictory. Assuming love OF truth as ITS corner
stone its opponents boldly state that no violence was
offered 10 the victims while admitting that they reused
summer clothing a. could he instantly procured and
finally drove them the post These selic0nstituted
ccnsors began their transaction with official lie by
signing their TO the false report that these ban
ished cadets absent without leave Thus the latter
were marked deserters. This incOmprehensble code
purpors have originated in the lack or severity shown
toward similar offenders In Washington But II appears
TO hayo aside by the first class, who In their
anNiety shield OF their heightened members
sentenced he dismissed employ Onc'Of their number
10 obtain the highest official influence 10 procure mt
CATION Of the IL time TO have this code abo
shed which includes In ts provisions the barbarOus sys
often more morally than physically. The only code per-
mssibe should be whose foundations rest on truth
and Justice. JUSTICE.
Netr- York Feb. u. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
SALTING RAILROAD TRACKS.

About II o'clock last night three men on n
platform car belonging to the Thrdaye. Railway were
engaged In defiance OF law. in throwing salt upon the
track OF that line. They had covered the track on Park
row. from Broadway TO THE TRIBUNE Office with about
two inches Of rock salt, when cried out They
are sailing the track, where the police! 20 The ear
Was then driven IA few blocks 40 rapid rate when IL
was .topued and more salt was shoyeled down There
was large quantity OF salt the car and il was prob
ably all thrown upon the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23

ann for few hours present amost loathsomo appear
ancc The streets Of the lowe section OF tho city dc
mand the instant attention Of the authorities VINO GIN
pssesScd upon the mfortunaetax payers OF Manhattan
I'm relieving them from the mplncht danger OF malaria
d.ease and death The toncuent portions OF tho lot
ooing streets deserve espedlmentlOn for their alum
dant nth Baxter Batavia, Cherry, Elizabeth, Mott'
Mulberry, Worth, Park, Oak, feafl' fei hoV'e'olt'
Nnr1 all and Wninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
The large barge sturteyant Cant Mack.

while coming up the hay Tuesday evening In tow OF the
steam tug Atlas. both owned by the Camden and Amboy
Railroad Company. into when OF Clifton Land
ing staten Island by the steamship City Of Manchester
bound for Liverpool. The baise struck ainidship
throwing her her beam ends. losing her deck load
tearing all her upper works away and causing her to m
and partially sink. The captain saved himself by cling
ing TO the bOwsprit ~ the steamer One of the deck
hands Richard Feathersane ismsslng and Is supposed
have been drowned The barge Was t0wed up Ia Pier
repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth-Avenue HOtel-Senat0r Patterson OF
YORK col c. w. McCook Of OHIO the Hon. John A. Girls
void and the Hon John l.. Fiagg OF Troy me non JHn
ex Gov. Holly Of Connecticut, Dr. Joseph Bnrnett Oh
Bosion james Terwiligrr ~ Syracuse aId Jh L. MUG
az sprincfeld --- BreyOOrt HOlse-Ihc non Ah1'',
l. Parker and the Hon. j. V. 4. Pruyn, Aloanv' ald
Henry Adams of Cambridge, Mass. - 81 Nicnolhs
Toiel-Lieuf. Gov. Beach, the Hon. W. H. bIlalol o'r
treasurer Albany; exGOv. Page of Vermont, ana T.
low OF Detroit. - Clarendon HOtel-Mr. ana MIS-.
ScOti-SddOus.
DEPARTURES.
LII L NM fnr NpgfnrnnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23
HEALTH. BEAUTY! 4
strcng Pure, ard Rich Blood Ircreai Of Flesh and
Weight, Clear Skin aid Beautiful Complexion through
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPbRI!LLAv BEsGLVBDI'

Every drop ssrsa7n Reovent communicates through ho
Pd sweat Time anil Of the srstsm tie Tgos
of The Of hr body wish AID lII mseri
S,ro Consumption arur Disease Ulcer ia toe luoa' Moas
Clan 1l o.her OF tie syst n sore ts,
Struorous discharges md tie Won: )us OF syn Uf@
e,.es FuDton, Sea Head kirg Worm sat hhm-
Ervspelss Black spots Worms 10 the tlesh lumo tas
the Womb all Weak.ug and Painful chages Night e~ea<r
Sperm and az Of the LIE Prnpe within -
r.ge Of t1s votfe ChemistFb. and
-,- rsr
rr,s mower ,o cur them tie raen becoming reduced by
cortul
made
healthy blood and tins &c Narapauian viii AMI es secure cure D"
80 fr whom o1re t. rueir commences q pan6catou
- r..e. I'M sb,g e las II wastes - J.ars viii he rapid.
80 vr s he a,-nt viii Eel himself grow
food dyag better afIeue IMPROVING s besh nn "esh' IL
Not does SARSAPARlLIiAN RESIDENT excel all knova
remedial agents the Chronic Con lunnai and -
diseases The ou, positive M htucg Bladder unnsf'r
and Gravel ushees brfsv Stoppag" water inon~
Urine Bngts isc Ahumiuura and "a an cases Nhe
opposite o. the - thick eiondF mfel Wiz
ke the While of n e4y white s there
morbid DARK appearance ami white honeu,t deposits a
pckng burning sensation when passing Hsr - pAAN
IN the small OF Back along the Ions.
Pucs dollar yer bottle. SOLD by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23

and the galleries Of both Houses were filled during the
entire day Mrs Grant, with the friends now at The
White House, was in the diplomatic gallery of tho
Senate FOR "A long tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23

II. n. SoUIRE's, 81 Fulton-st., New York, IS
the best to hay reliable wArnSs Cue n,soNps choice .s"
Dsnouls specially