davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
MACHINERY OILS.

MOT ONLY MONEY, BUTTHE WEAR
IN AND TEAH OF YOUR MACHINERY
saved by the use OF .x,,,,,
VIRGINIA NATURAL. PETROLEUM LUbhi'
a..-s.sf = - eating OIL. -.
Equal 10 the best sperm OIL al one-thlrdths p!iee'
Suitable for slow or rapid mschl8ery OF every ae
scripsion. Free from al impurities. WagiaD.ss,
not to heat or gum. Does not sou the Drish...s'
machinery. Every barrel warranted 10 give SAt' ;,
faction When properly used. or 70 be Returned =
our expense. Il Is free from al grit AMI guy, as
under the same circumstances rs tie oess syn
or Lard I'll, viii not heA., wear, or cut toe ooA''
or bearings.
This Oh has besn extensively used In tais ein
for several years past, giving Rsnsr Il sAttsiaoi
and without complaint wherever properly Is, ,,
IL does not require aay peculiar treAtmebt or p
ticriar Care, other t3an ~ see that tac machh"tl
Is clean anu FREE from dirt and gum before tnS VA
u applied; no further care Is necessary.
Purchasers are cautioned that the til 500 y, ~
dfHgrssfrvm at other LAbsjedting Us Sttu y.
|Vrainis Natural Petroleum Euoricsilng cii
every barrel of which sold by W bearing our Al
thus: NIkGGEIAf NATBRs l. rEThpLse
LUBxiCA9lhG OIL, fUhCkLL, LApp
Co, Agents, Richmond Va.
This OIL Is not affected by extremes oil trhpetJ
aure, stan cling alike heal or coid IL Is, III VIZ
the CHEAPEST Oiis AID combines more 81 VIC 'NJ
Quisites Of good iubrlcStos than any OH 'ns''N
In tbsmarket. - A.
orders addressed to US win receive pros6pe ~
tensicn, and be shippea La Heod, usht pieA3ss"
ny3S - Sichmand, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

\ AMES kiV Err Observation-Disclosures
~ CoMPAEY.-FOE NEW YORK, l&ssss.s.sssxk.s
PHILADELPHIA, gALTIMOEE, Huhtv,.h,
PORTSMOUTH, and Ali. kfGULAR LAND
lNGS ON The JAMES KlVEK- The f.s! aud
elegant United States mall steamer
JOB Il SYL ES T X,
Ee- Captain u. y. GIFFoRD,
leaves compaDys wharf AZ Rockets for The
abovc-named places on MONDAYS, WEDHES-
DAYS, and FSu)AfS, st SIX O'CLOCK A. h.,
and returns on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saLur.
days. . .- t> y
Passengers con uect at Norfolk with the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philsdelphia, aud
New York.
rival O. stca;lcr. .....r r...
Fare 10 Now YORK;.
Fare 10 phliafetphia-............ ~
kafe o balIlIfE' ,,.-..''..''''''
Sarc 10 c.orio!a.. -
Excursion tickets 10 Norfolk AMI return 70.
TICKETS on SALE ut CARRIER Il co.'s
EXPRESS. and baggage checked through.
The SYLVESTEl Will be chartered Tor moon-
Light excursions It \ reasonable charge.
Freight received putsuays, .TnGrSohys ana IA
turdays, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, BATH
more, snd principal landings on Chesapeake pay
anG sill regular landings On James river, al EsA'
svEABLG RATES. Freight received from a.
III. tiLlsF. M.
freight for way lsndiEga must be prepaid.
l.. l.. TAIUM. General AGENT
Cilicp, company'5 wharf,
myfs Branch Office, corner Main anu 9Th Sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
'inr1WuoT.n,s ExrRACTs.


HELMBOLD'S
~ HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD'5
;HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMB0LD'S
HELmBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HFLMBOLD's
Hell MBOLD'S
..- HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

JNR. WIN. NJ. WITHERS, ADMIT
GENERAL AGENT
FOR THE - ..x,, ,,<> =.
NORTH AMERICA LIFE lNSURANCE w.,
OF
NEW YORK.
t-nice lo15 Main street,
Eichncnd, Va,
= Opposite the post-ofice.l
Thankful for tue ps tronaec extended to MN Oy
The c,Llyens OF Richmond, bags leave 10 ihl"rm
fhSm thai from this Gate he will conduct, III con-
nection With his insurance business, u
GENEKAL BROKERAGE BUSlNEoo
FOR TIE
SALE AID PURCHASE
OF !.
sToCES RQNDS &c, &C.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
sEWING.MACHINES.
TACTs FOR LADIES. -,.

Il --.,,u w11 SON sE11T.
II / couli not procure anotaer WihsoN snGts.
III II SEWING-M MA CHINE would moi part with
mine for any consideration. ny,
Mrs. FITZwILSoN, Church Hill.
an delighted with my Wilson Shuttle seWlI &
Machine, Mrs. LAKEWOOD. Church Hill.
I would not sell my Wilson Shuttle Sewing-Ma..
chine which cost $50, for 5000. nave nald LOT IL
In The work have done on 1t In one inonln.
Mrs. MARTHA CLARK, Broad street,
lam well pleased with the Wilson Shuttle Sew
Ing machine, and do not think could oe better
suited. Mrs. Capt BLAKEY, Leigh street.
Nv machine always gives me satisfaction. !
have always been pleased with IL.
Mrs. MEADOWS, Cd street.
After a fair trial Of machines, have given pre-
ference for the Wilson shuttle SeWlng-Macnlne.
| would hot take 800 for IL. ,,,
mrs. GUNNERLY, Church Hill.
have always liked my Wilson Shultle-Sewing
Machine Mrs. PACE, 9Th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
DILL ADELPaIA, Rich <sNA

Z aOHD AND NORFOLK STEAM, <AA2&
5HiP LINE-FOR PHILADELPHIA TN ICE 4
WEEk.-Sseamers NORFOLK, So LVOR, and j.
3. GREEN, com posing this line, win leave I'niia-
de:phla every WEDN ESDhf and sATURDAI,
and Richmond every MONDAY and I'll uRsDaf
alternately. Freight received daily except sun.
dsya,, cheaper than by any other route, for all
parts o: Pennsylvania ana New Jersey alec Tor
New Orleans vid southern Msu Steamship Line
II en- Philadelphia. Freight taken for Horfolk At
: Passage 20 Philadelphia, iacluding meals and
atateroom, o..
. t@'s W. 40. 2426 Dock street, Richmond
WIN. p. CLYDE u CO., Agents,
.s u.s. No. ID North w haryes, and
6e II No, II south WnaryeS. Philadelphia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

MUTUAL ASSURANCE bOC1El1 Cf
wi -. VIaGIGlA.
INCORPORATED IVA.
.,u1rs coTSaE or IUTU AND BANK STREETS.
Ensures tui,uirss be pc; pctuhi or ahnnsi policy
jIossrs equiUably adjusted and proinPtly pala
! he UIl,ta tor ls7l having been redLcc't, reT2ons
having pro rerty to insure Will find II 10 the lii
LerSsI u Cali. -. ,,.~,..,, IT,, ,u,
uESBEKT A. CLAIBCHEE, Principal Agent.
John y. DANFORTH, Secretary.
HENKY y. DANFORTH, Assistant Secretaly.
SAMUEL Il. JULIAN Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

He will also " ,ouv
CBTAfH LJA IS on ZEAL Eo1A1h'
, rn MAXI COaGtC1J0hS-ON q -
ACCESS. 81 p,,INTa IL the UalTs!' STAi ES -
tie has obtained .he scsSlces hf Mcasls. l.. l..
SIII'TON ana DANIEL ID. IA LLt1 VINO nave
LsdlvnE experience in the Boxers business III
this city, nuu IS ,horcushy acqualtten VIII
the markets any one In the SGate. ne tnerenaaSS
soicGs The patronage OF the public, FULLY salisnso
til II be can do as well for them IS any house IN Le
ctY. !. Je ~ ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

st,n Executor Of John q. Wiilispas, dec'd.
GRUBBS d WILLIAMS uctS..cSs IN, iy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

VIRGIN IA STEA MSHlP AND TIM
v PACKET coz rAA / .-Tbc..nrsccG
Steamship GEO. y. UPTON leaves rev l"rk
every SATUkD leaVea Richmond every
TUESDAY.
The steamship WH. =. CLYDE leaves New
York every TIL nSi)AY leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY.
d. j. BUR-, President,
fe20 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

4 - - QUEENsTOWN.S saaMaa
IN MAN LINE OF nEla SEE a L ,sEs, SAiXNG
-. Avn ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
pn-,obk<8a ijoId, -. tGyGt;e ~ Currency.
First cah;r,...,...e7si Steei ...----......M
To Lond;,a, 30 TO Lo7don.......---.. J;
To Paris - To Paris, -;..;...., 70
Tickets sold to aud from LEg!and, irelahu, ana
the Continent, at moderate rates.
For further Information spDly 81 the l. oMpAnya
on1ces. JOHN q. Dale, Agent, -
- 10 Broadway, New YORK; o. W
\ = RichmnnH. Va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
tucerne.

{ ELueerne makes the earliest green
fed that CAN be had, and happy is
he who has little lot oft from which
to cut for his cattle and working
stock. Few persons in this section
have ever sown it. or seen il, but for
,.ll that, it is. richly worth what it
cost. From the middle Ct March to
the first of July it yields bountiFully
the sweetest and richest green feed,
aad n.ay be cutover close tothe ground
our or six times. Once established
in good soil it will last for twenty
wears or more with the least possibl.
attention
Don't try it unless you have rich
ground. plenty of manure, and will
plough deep and pulyerize. Its5roots
area large and9 GO deep. Drill the
seed shallow, ten pounds per acre.
cover lightly, and teep it reasonably
free from weeds and grass especially
while young.
Sow. any time from middle of Jan
uary to middle Of March. No plant
or grass san grow repeated crops Of
lAxuriant green, without rich and
leep soil to draw from. Lncerne
comes earlier, and is most grateful
and beneficial to all sorts Of stock
hat have passed the winter on dry
forage. For horses and mules it is !;
capital alternative, and brings on a
a"w coat Of hair very finely. For
uilch COWS and brood sows it pays iii
| ;he abundance OF rich milk.
Lucerne is Of the clover tribe and
..kes line soils. but proper manur-
ing will secure profit from ii on
Ven very light sand.-Banner of the
! South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

WH!TEwAsH FOR BUILDINGS
Any one wishing to- improve. the
looks of his premises by coloring the
bare boards, will find below formula
,or making whitewash, which ha,
been used on rough outside sheds
and found to do We'll. Take one
lnart of lime in an ordinary pailful
# water; add abont three pounds o.
yhiting previously broken mp AMI
mixed with wat4r), and six to eight
yunces OF glue. dissolved in hot wa
ter.a Another, which is said by par
ties having considerable experience
10 be much better than the above.
making IL covering as hard as enamel,
AID almnst equal to paint, is: Make
the required Quantity Of wash. and
add to every pailful one pint OF com
non salt, If vou desire to make the
,,bove either yellow, green, brown or
lark red, stir in sufficient chrome
yellow, chrome green, or Spanish
brown to make your desired shade !:
if dark blue or. beautiful sky would
suit the taste,better, color with So
luton of soluble Prussian blue for
dark, and ultramariue blue for sky.
One onnre Of the powdered blue.
dissolved in one gallon of boiling
water. makes very strong solution
ard an excellent laundry blue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Sew a Va. ie;T Of grass See9'S

Very many farmers. IN. .:ivinglands
TO grass, sow oniy two ls;Nds OF seed
timothy and red top, when seed i
sowed with gram in the spring. Cto-
Yer seed is usuplly ad'led the sue
ceeding spring, tilouSh sometlmes,-ii
is sown with otier seeds.
IF we examine the turf of an Old
pasture that is we'll stoc ket will.
e-asseaAone that affords rich fIe1
and that holds good through III
ammer, we shall find that it con.a'ra
g considerable variety Of grasses
from ten to fifteen varieties-lnstea's
OF the two varieties. timothy and rei
top, which are commonly used. Dos
this Indicate thnt the soil may con,
ran elements which are favorable e
different kinds OF grasses, and vii
produce them, abundantly If their
seeds are Gown in it? 1t certainly
seems 80. Mr.. Secretary Flint, in
MS work on grasses and Forage
Plants, says: | hold this pranosjioii
to be indisputabIe, that any soil vii.
yield larger and more nntrltiolr
grasses, than when sewn with only
one or two sneeies. Indeed. it isa
fact established. by careful expert;
ment, that a mixture of only two Or
three species Of grasses and clover
vii, produce less amount Of hi; 1.
than can be obtained by sowing a
larger number OF species together.
=. 4 But it is true that If We
SOW but one kind Of grass. however
ahnndantly the seed may be scatter
q, or on whatever soil it may be
or under, however favorable infn
ences, only a part of the plants will
flourish, vacant places will oreur
throughout the piece, which will be
filed ap after time by grasses OF al,
isferior quality, weeds or moses. If
a mixture made up uf''f larger num-
ber osuasaasSs lisea .t6se eplnisssssvia
cover the entire surfacal and produce,
q far bsttsrqnality-o ,hefbage.-Newi
England Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
has b i made a !ible-he is good to
make his pll tha World

make his pill the world
on the c9911-y, if the boy never
earned a dollaf parents and friends
always Kept N in spending money
pennies to candies and fish
tlo books and TO T. isiy his imagined
hood in the .xpe7ecSy- that the world
will generally tt hin. withsa simi-
lar consideration, will always be
a make-shlft"aande fault is not 50
much his as thosoout him, who
never made the bo;lepend on him
self-did not not r rmaAhim wait siz
months to get none replace a lost
jlack-knife.
Everybody has to1gh it at onc
time. or another. lie rougliAs
comes in boyhood ;toes good; il
later, when habits af,rmed, ;iti;
equally tough, but noting educa
ilonal, is entirely usel, And thu
question whether q yoL man vii
succeed in making monsrEnotS d.
pends not upon where goes o,
what he does, but upon lis IS part,
md upon his having carr money
and so gained knowle, of hi
worth. Not a little Of thlaluabl
experience and knowledg Of. til
country boy gets on the farm,
under the tutelage Of parenthrew
enough to see the end from thoegiu
ming, aud to make the labor d tn
grief Of children contribute III
success of subsequent life.--a art
and Home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Val I.n nnCcaed Z

In nine Cases out Of every ten, no
,nan $ lie will be a success unless he
aears burdens in his childhood. Ii
the fondness or VANITY Of father or
mother has keIt him from hard work
ii another always helped him ont at
he end Of hls row II, instea,lof talk,
.ng his turn at pitching of, he moved
way all the timc--in short, if wilai.
was light always fell to him, and vii
Vas heavy about the sslne work, to.
,ome ont. else; ii he has been her.
nii,ed to shirk TIL Sinking has be
come @habit--unless. a mira''le is
wrought. his lie will hea.. failure.
3nd he blame sSwifliios BE ilhlf, as
:4uah his ;.slthat Of his poor, weak.
foolish parents.
Un tll&uther hand If q! boy, has
been brought npsto do his part new
er allowed to Ihirksany legitimate
eSpo,siibJi,y; or perlnilted tosdodgF
work, whether or mot jit s made 6i>
Dack ache ,orsyoilel. ais haiidsssunti!
Bearing heavy, bdrdens BECAME mat
ier Of ride, The hsavygend of tbt
wo d lis from ehoice-rarents, a.
hey lid goodbye, may dismiss their
ears. His life will not be a busine>-
il lure. The elements OF success are
Ms. and at sople. time and in somc,
way the world will recognize his Gn-
stlless capacity.
Take smother point. Money islthe
ohject Of the worlds pursuit. ii !.
IN object. 1t gives bread and clotI,
ing, and, homes and comfort. TIE
World has not Judged wholly unwiss
" when II has made the position a
man occupies to hinge more Or less
on his ability to earn money. and
somewhat upon~the amount OF hla
possessions. If he is miserably poor.
it either argues some defect in l,is
business ability, some recklessness il
MS expenditures, or a lack of fines.
30 cope with men in the great battle
for gold.
When countrv-bred boy leaves
home, it's generally to enter upon
some business, the end of which is to
-acqulre property, and he will sue
ceed just in proportion ashe has been
made to earn and save in childhood.
If ali the money BE has had has
come Of planting a little patch in the
Spring, and selling its produce after
months of watching and toll in the
Fal or from killing woodchucks al
SIX cents a head; or from trapping
muskrats and selling their skins for
i Shilling. setsin5 snares iin.the' Fail
for game 1l.g apd ssskiegs ss piles .tagsse
them in the morning. before the old
folks were up ;;,1.hussIkklppIggs pIg corn, for aa a
pei1gnfffBor. g,eoin1bph 81 I'll eY9Ei9gs atitWol
lelltsla .brsLe II bEkihsH out an occa-i
sioGaf day tuat hard work at NSnis'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

A CURE FOR THE TooTHAcuE.-A
Cincinnati dentist was somewhat an
noyed recently by observing man
approach his house at the same hour
every evening, look at it intently,
md finally seat himself on the door.
step. and remain there for aconsid
arable length OF tune. There had
iieen rumors Of burglars in the neigh
oorhood, AMI after this singular con-
.luct had been many times repeated,
md he had suffered much anxiety
because OF it, the dentist determined
% remonstrate with his tormentor
approaching him cautiously wishing
70 io nothing to provoke his iil-will
ne said Ny good friend, if itwouId
ne i'll the same TO you, will you no.
divide yollr attentions with my neigh
bors? You may arouse jealousy, you
know, and. n it would suit you as
sell. suppose you sit occasionally on
some other doorstep" Bit il
wouldn't be the salue, shouted the
.,isitur in return, nor anything lik'
it. You are Il dentist, and have a'
internally aching tooth that I haven i I
lie co;lrase to have pulled. | con'
.ilsre every afternoon trying to nlake
Up my mind TO have 1T out, and as
.5on as / come / in sight t-of your hous'
t stops aching. and as long as 7 si3
IN your doo" step, where the con
ounded thing knows it can get pulled
t it gives trouble, | have some rest
Now If you w'nt me to go'to another
lentist I will 'Oh, no." was th';
:splv, under those circumstances
,ray by all means, my friend a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Naa'sroas gAeaSiag:
4 Raj in a Darkey's stomach.

An old dalkey In the Fourth'dl
trict, New Orleans, has daily tor
months past selected the door-stepot
A prominent residence for his noon
day nap. Deing driven off one day
he comes the next. With his head
thrown back and his mouth. wide
open, he snorcs away, to the exceed /,
ing discomfort of the inmates. Called
to I the door bysthis rdisgraced 'diapa.
son few days since, the lady Of the
house concluded, enc would try an
experiment. For this purpose size
procured small piece Of ice and
lropped it into tie huge orifce that
serves Sambo mouth. 1t disap-
reared like shot, and with cough
md a, snort, ,Sambo started to }, hls Y
feet. se~N - 50 - - - :,
"Ugh'?a he cried, as the ice sent
violent thrills through his stomach.
"What dis?" and his finger clutch
ID nervously the afflicted parts.
Just then some oneicried out in the
house that big rat had run down
"Uncle Sans throat. This added
Terror to his, pain. He rolled on n ! tht 3
F:,ana,aette and cried Justify for hep
~" ForesGod, missus;95heSss: gnawine
NTH me. I feel him. 0hn, golly
:.e's kiln me, and the whites ofgths
iarkev's eyes protruding iksgsaaesr
md the convulsed and angnished
ace, showed thatreal pain Wssstrorg
v enhanced by his imaginary tsl terror
oh, golly, how he do Jump am
iick about, . and Sambo again gay
himself up to a paroxyanz Of s. 5lamerl mel
tation. 49,
Drink warm water, Unclel lSan:
u md drown him." the lady suggested
ID Without a moment hesitation Sar
~. rarted for the. water-plug. He turne
b. IN the crank and the water started
le, sam glued his lips to the nozzle III
lr II his sides were pulled out like a
81 hated balloon.
iii How do you feel now, Uncl
es n? ?" the lady inquired as Sal
- lrgered back to his seat.
Sc, / gnss hes drowned. 'missus; br
.c- hers what's troublin dis chile; how
u> dat at gwine to- get out'n dare?%
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
The Chick. hdgera.

Eds. Rural CaroAniam The ter
ible pestllcnce which has prev;lil-d
50 extensively among the Poultry
throughout the country, commonly
called chicken cholera, has beef!
rmong my fowls, turkeys, Guinea
owls, etc.
After losing more than half of my
took, have at last discovered Il
remedy for this malady. i.
AS soon as Il case of this disease il
discovered, give half a teaspoonful Oh
solution OF carbolic acid. made By
adding five drops Of the acid to two
ounces of water Also, if the fowl
is onable or not inclined to eat, il
must have grlst moistened with the
.tbove mentioned solution put down
is throa rwo or hree times a day
until it will eat OF itself. The ponl
ny should alEbe kept in the poultry
Yard most Of the day, and hnuld be
supplied with water slightly favored
xilh carholic acid. Tie sick sLouls!
ne separated from the others, anil this
raatment continued ',ulil they be.
.ome live|yz Understhe use OF thi.
medicinal agent, the crop which OIL
raising the feathers shows a greer.
color gradually RECEIVERS its. naturai
appearance. -.
jThiss,lisease seems to be'caused BY
Il phtrefactive fermentation in the
contents Of the crop, which after a
while produces cho!eratic symptoms
such as violent pursing, collapse and
.ieath. - - - y =
The case must be very f;sr gone
shat is not relieved BY
CARBoL1c ACID.
My 22d, 1871.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
Notice.

TIIE undersigned, COTTON FAC
TORS, and GENERAL COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Gcor-
ria, take pleasure in announcing to the
public generallS s.nd .partieularlN 70 the
citizens Of 'Etgefield dndadioining eoiln-
lies of South Carolina, that they have
associated with their firm, Capt. LEWIS
of Edgetield County, S. c., who
is duly authorized to receive and extend
orders, or transact any matterof business
connected with our House.
We earnestly solicit a liberal share of
patronage. md guarantee full satisfaction
to our customers. .,s-,.- .
JENNINGS, SMITH & co.
-~7~ We hive for Sale PURE PETIT
GULF COTTON SEED, ;at One Dollar
Augusta, Mar. %, 1871, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03

And at Edgeicltl G. II. from July 3lst t.
tugust 18th, 1871, at which time th'
Books will close. - 7 -.
The property holders will be required
to meet the Auditor at the times and plat
:es aforesaid, and to make, their returns
IN oath and tD facilitate. business, they
ire requested to come prepared with q
iull statement Of all their property ready
made ont e., ~.
The attention orall property holders in
Edgeficld County is called to the follow
;ng Section Of the act entitled an Acttc
Amend an Act entitled An Act provi-
ling for the Assessment and TaXation q
Property, passed Sept..15th, 1858, 4 and an
Act amondatory thereto, approved MarcI.
9TH, 1871: " ~ Hfl )TF4'
Sec. 3. That whenever any tax pave
,hall fail to make returns to the Audit.
IF his County within ihe time prescribol
by law, it shall bethe duty Of the Courf-
" Auditor to enter in the tax duplirar0
against such tax payer, the property
,,ilarged to him in the previous yes! :.
with fifty per cent. penalty added there
70; exceptin casesof Sickness or absence
from tho County, when The true amount
of property only shall be charged.
- lir.i, ROBERT A. LYNCH,
W Auditor Edgeficld County
June % At 27
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-03
V. Richards & Bros.

HAVE now in Store Superb DRY GOODS h have
pleasure offering their And regard the
uhasa that any house can get having M
twenty years feel that their sgeto the want
selling they upoh Cash basis ecan all the al
hGny House muchbtcr than the houses
many they make Of those who bug Of them for ;h
Stock leading article
DRESS GOODS all descriptions l2c to t
CAI.COES, from &C. l2!c.
PERC A.ES Gc, 2Gc. and 25c
BLACK APC 5c offered market and from that
the
PIQUES from o
MOURNING GOODS all descriptions. ai
j superb assortment BLACK SILKS all GRADES aud cheap
BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE PotIs also many style
BAcK SILK 1AcEs EMBROIDERED BANDS FINE COLLARS
a vartv NOTIONS FANCY ARTICLES Trimmings RIBBONS
FANS. PA[ASOlS CoRsI.Ts, HOOP SIX lIrS &c - -
TABLE DAAsK TOWELlNjS, NAPKINS, MARSEIEs QUILTS Sc
Al ton ms sIfFEHiSas IFdHH &c.
Always superior Of Goods suited the wants Of Gents
To all Of which they respectfully nyte the attention
To dho distance they have to say that they pay Special
and send samples by mail when requested
s retail provided the $40 Cash.
This well afford they ill the during leisure moments which S
time them worth the FREIGHT they pay and which they are willing
ow the customer placing Goods their Depot Cheap they lived
in the ty sending Goods way money paid delivery
Persons sending Orders. and nan the Judgment the firm make se
ions fr tc ese W s used mtNing
order NAV be returned ny will he refunded Give them trial
Y. RiGEiaRDS & BRGs.
FREDERICKSBUR STORE,
- by the Planters Hotel
y AUGUSTA, ca
Augusta Apil19 -'.,' II l6