davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
Music i'm the Nirht.

When stars pursue their solemn flight,
Onin the middle of the night,
\ strain Of music visits me,
flushed in a moment silvcry-
such rich and rapturous strains as make
The very soul of silence ache
W,th longing for the melody.
OrIovcrS in the distant dusk
or summer gardens sweet as musk.
Pouring the bli--ful burden out,
The breaking joy, the dying doubt;
or rcvelcr--all flown with wine,
And iu @ madness half divine,
Beating the broken tune about
or else The rude and rolling notes
rnat leave some -trolmz sailors throut-
lI1ar-c with the salt sprays. 30 may hc.
Ot many a mile of rushing sea.
or some hish-mIulei dreamer -trly~
Late through the solitary ways.
\pr hcrts the listening night nor mc.
or how or whence those tones Doe heard.
Hearing, the -lumhcruc soul is -tirl'd
when witly passing Ugh,
stttle- the shadow. into flight.
Nl.lrnnc remembrance suddenly
Tmu- through the melting melody
s. strain oC music ia rhe night.
I.t or tge darkness bursts thc song,
iata ,ac dari-ac-- moves along;
Oa's 81 chord %; memory Jars.
1Hts -u u.l wound burns lis -ata-.
s. tHtw.t sweetness at tae strain
-.u-.- tae heart with passionate ra.u.
AMI t.tll- l-l.- suou- the srtr-.
IS itEHfEE pEI-toTr ~rofFnUB. l4 IF.-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

4 BRAVE AND Coop ExAMPLE.-A tenn
perance man being at wedding, was ask
ed to drink the brides health in glass of
wine, which was offered him. He refused
to partake Of the intoxicating hqnid, and
Sald, when he drank the brides health it
would be in that which resembled her most
IN purity, and he knew nothing better than
water, pure water.
He then drank to her health in a glass
OF Gods beverage-sparkling water.
The ladies assembled on the occasion
Immediately stepped forward, and making
a respectful courtesy, thanked him for the
beautiful compliment he had just paid the
fair bride, when 1t was resolved that all in
toxicating drinks should be banlshed from
the room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
TERMS FOR ADVERTISIN G

Forone square of I2 tines or Iess OF N"nparS
type one insertion, $l-0O; for each subsequent IN
sertiOn 25 cents Unless the number of IN Sertlons
are marked on the advertisement II viii be contnh
ed till ordered out Liberal discount made to mef
chants and others advertising by the year
rObattand Commissioner'sN Notices 500 eae
For notices of LiberatiOns. Estrays, the Coln
tiOn and Dissolution OF CopartnershiPs, &C.. D
each, for three insertions If sent by Mail the
money must accompany thel etter
Notices IN news columns 10 cents perlir each
Insertion, but barge made OF less than 80 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry viii b G
charged by the rate o Eve cents pen line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

NJ-Rlr balls Is IH HluAN Bon.
A number OF curious cases OF the progress
Of mu-kct balls from the place where they
are til-t l.ed have been observed by mil
itary surgeons. We have heard Of re-
marsab'e case where the musker bali
struck the forehead above the nose. and
having divided into two halves, one half
went round beneath the skin ON the right
SIDE and the other 0n the left, advancing,
in contact with the skull We 10 not ask
our readers to believe The poetical edition
ST this aet that the two ha.l buIlets mot
again behind. after having performed The
c.reli. ot the head In opposite directions.
and advancing with q slightly diminished
force. united and kilIel an unfortunate man
who stood in their way bgt the fact Of
the splitting of the bullet. and the advance
OF each half in opposite directions is un-
questionable Ine singular progress ot a
mu-set bullet from thc forehead % tho
throat h4- been recorded br Mr.. FIc.iiug
At the first battle Of Newbury. 1913, in
the time oi tine CromwelIian civil war, a
medical gentleman was shot near the right
cyc. The skull was fractured at the
place bur though the surgeon could see
the pu'slt50n Of the brain beneath the
wounJ, ye, the bullet had turned on one
'le and could not lie discovered. Various
bones were discharged from the wound
the mouth and the nostri~ At the time
IF the second battle of Newbury the wound
healed ana could no, be kept open but
about twelve years atterwari, when the
doctor was riding ia a cold dark night he
felt pain about the almonds OF the ear,
which oc.a-iouei partial deafness. Iav-
ng stopped his ear with wool, he was sur
1rised one day In March, 100. by a sudden
pull or crack in his ear. when ali that side
1f his check hung loose as IL it had been
laral1t;c. and hard knot was felt under
hc ear Various tumors now appeared
about the throat, and in August, I612. the
1u'let was taken ont Of the throat, near
Adam~ apple.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
The Family.

The authorities assign the word family
variety Of significations-empoying it
sometimes to indicate the collective body
Of human beings living in one house. and
under one superintendence sometimes,
all the individuals who are descended from
a common progenitor, as the family of
Adam, or Abraham, or Smith ; and some
times, group of singles possessing resem-
blance more or less clearly defined, as
family Of animals, or of plants, Or Of Ian
guages. The first Of these signifcations
IS that which the word is to wear in this
article. II has reference, as it occurs here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

THE DAHoNp DfGGINGs OF AusrRA-
ITA.-The Australia CORE pondcnt of the
st. Johns Telegraph writes concerning the
diamond digqings
"l found this worthy staudiue by
brandy cask, surrounded by a great mob.
He had just found a twenty carat diamond
and had purchased a cask Of the strongest
liquor that was to be had. and had it
brought to his claim. The bruiser had
knocked in one end with his pick, and then
stood by with tin pot in his hand, ingit-
ing all hands to liquor. Ready Tor
fight, sail Bill, or a lush, whichever yer
likes Probably he did a little of both
in the course Of the day. But ! soon lost
sight Of him
There can he 30 greater lottery than
diamond digging. Thousands have worked
for months and got nothing; others seem
to pick up diamonds by the dozen. Two
men from the same place who went un to-
gether have got-one thirty-two dia-
monds, the other none One man had
worked for months without success. but
determined 70 persevere, he sent for his !
little boy to join him. The lad went. and +
the day after his arrival, while digging
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
The Imprisoned Communists.

The Imprisoned Communists
The following are extracts from a letter
in the Times, describing a visit to the
Communist prisoners at Sltory:
The various stables being inadequate
to accommodate more than portion of
the prisoners, the others were penned like
sheep in the corners Of the enclosure.
There they stood. behind "a rope, watched
by numerous eendarmes seutries with load
ed chassepots, for the most part notion
less, many Of them probably sick and sut-
icring some in rags, some baretootcd
many with dirty haudkerchicfs as the sole
covering for their heads As some pro-
tection-a very slight one-agaiust the
rain that poured steadily down. some had
covered their shoulders with wi-p> of the
straw they had slept upon. Most of them
looked stolid and -u.eu Our gcularmes
said they were generally very meek, and
volunteered readily for fatigue duty. II
those in the open were exposed 10 the ele-
mentS. they at any rate brcathcd purer
atmosphere than was to be found ia the
stables We entered one u these, crowd
cd with men Of all ages. some grlY-head-
"a, some boy ot fourteen Most ofthsm
were ''anS''n4' '"l ~ 'ne D'eH - o,iill'
%here 'Ae i'-"' was '''i' many 1''ii'ei''
loIil7 '.I'i - '.'''i ='''7',' q" soon ~ =. ,.2
'J' -o' .''''7,' 20 -''. -'.'. -.
anu ~. fo'~o.t iN'He"C' nope ana 'e's-.
Inc Communists crowded ro'Ai u.s. OPEN
.,.S .nS only q haffo" avenue Tor o'F Ia1-l e.
I ne "'ih'- mere ".- TIT .'.+'.t A''. me
ll ".- '' H.'.'I
'-ho'te ita, aAl +" .'i -'.h " .... s<
'"
"'' nave e''i.'. ..''',i '. ""I''I i'i lhe - .
'. ~. ".4-. -sn''"l pay ''-- i-.~'. ~!
'.'e ''t - ..'' nun" '' '"9'' u.,1
i-.',d ''-'i'.a' ''-.' i..-I. u. p.e,e'5
"ltA,- = .e '.."-. WIN ''.'sto
- n '.l'
'' ''.r'" r
', .. i't''.
''>.."' ~ .".' ''''I M, ""' ~. I'el-
iher A-ni sa-,sb n'r under bolts ana bars,
great Ifee-'t'on anu severity a'e necessary
p .'l "'''S % ''' enclosure noes "l,a
been mace. through some oi "hlra lhe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

The family is Of Divine Institution. The
Author Of human existence, having created
man. did not esteem 1t best that he should
lead solitary lfe-that earth, fashioned
and furnished for his residence, should be
covered with isolated beings-with beings
without acquaintance with, or relationship
to each other. lie therefore, says the
Psalmist, 'setteth the solitary in families ;;
and never from the lips Of the singer of
the ages fell there sweeter or sublmer
sentiment He therefore setteth the soi-
tary IN iamijes-organ zcs individuals in
to little companies, peculiarly connected,
peculiarly attached; and, in the clearest
and most emphatic manner, expresses his
concernment for the purity and weIl-being
OF the little company lie has SO peculiarly
constituted. E4ry u the history OF the
race, He calls Cain to account for the abb
sence OF Abel; burns into his conscience
the conviction that he Is the keeper of his
/ brother; and so publishes TO all the tribes
Of men that, whether we approve it or
not. kinship burdens Us with an obligation
to others from which there Is absolutely
no escape 4 little later, calling out
Abram 10 til e Inheritance Of a splendid
destiny, III declares that the patriarch
viii command his children and his house
/ hold after him and thus bring en- himself
/ that which the mouth of the Lord hath
spoken, that he -hai become great and
mighty nation. and thar all the nations of
+ the earth shall be blessed In him. Yet
later, c'cctug Israel as His own people.
and Publishing such statutes aS He ap-
Dalrr- fa- tha|r .rlr lame. rs fh4+ summit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28
a}tisccllanu.
Tie Cure of Cancer.

The Cure of Cancer.
Some remarkable cures effected by the
u-. of decoction Of the common red cIo-
r- drank as 4 tea and used as a wash
ta~c ateIy called the public attention to
tle medical properties Of this plant. This.
however. cannot be said to be a new rene
Ir it has been employed for some years
rl-- aud there are some apparently well
at-e-tei cases Of its efficacy even after the
disease had become distressingly painful,
aud all hope was given up. The follow
utreport Of one Of these cases has been
written for Us by a correspondent
1Ir. Joel Rood, son-in-law of Mr.. Tru-
uau Woodtord, has a cousin residing in
Great harrington, Mass, the wife Of
lar.. keeper, who had cancer IN one
tro Il. which became so serious that the
whole gland was removed by a surgeon
eul the wound healed. About year af-
ter the caucerous humor broke out in the
other breast and was beginning to be scri-
eu- Mr.. Rood, seeing the good effects
ol the clover tea and wash on his father
fa-Iuw, Mr. Truman Woodford wrote to
bis cousin informing her of the fact, ard
.rr'1e her to try the remedy. She adopt
.I It at once, and in a few months was
rey healed, and at the time Of recey-
a.H Information, which was year or
afterwards no temperance Of the
r had occurred.
I.e following appears in the American
I-reusary, BY DR.. John King, of Gin
..l.tl,
-an CLOVER BLOSSOMS, PROPERTIES
AND USES.
rv-+-a-4 .,,-,.l r,,, ffr.r, cr d.
-.lu leather. is said to be an excellent
-maIv lor generous ulcers. Il is also /
L.-ay rc omucnlcd In ill-conditioned III
-.r- st every Kind, and deep, raggcd-edged I.
aui otherwise badly conditioned burns Ii
Possesses peculiar soothing property, .
auI proves an elIicacious detergent and .
promot S q hca.thlu gran"lation.
The letter and remarks which follow are .
from the PaIe. illogical Iourna! Of Decem- .
-ar. f~j-
..grrr cF CANCER.
}ga ia.rt +be f,Iloring iuter,.tin,
4. ..nc.r r1reJ nat onIv bocau-a +
.. i...,.,rt.o+ I,,+ l.l,1I.c We bar. baar
" .....-t.fn+aI with the ratient and III.
.... .r mar. ts.r t,rtut,. voars and
... 5r.I rar. .tatement in writinq. for
...-..-
...... ....-..s j.. I'-.. ,....r. r' ...,. + a
.-... r..~. .r,....,aj nom the 5nter car.
=. t.a @'s :, mall Ell. ,ebiab
..-..l .rj .1on hacamc nainf9i
-...l With +. constant itcb-ng It rather
asation. Feeling anv;ous
qs1.igl ~ 4 physician FL Hart
. ..... o-aa .,id Il was = cameron.
.I..t ..I.-ss.I,..s. r. Iet + .ro,osnl .
,...I .-..,,,,-+ :. +ba
.....e ..g..nne.I TO an,args and the f.
....-.... ....-.....I I ,,rlfaI n 9no+I,o,,
qao attamptsd TO cure It bv
........ ,rbi-b ,ro,tr,an+ rrovoi {
-...rsJ III, benefit Tte sore
-a ~. -fr..dinr over the TEN
-. 4 Eotb rI- of tbr cyo
-.-. .,.,.+r.. Iostro.,,.,
@.t. LII ..J.,.,,.,, -
..t... min Thus matters stood an
.a-l iHe age OIL seIeh'E. i had G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-28

THE sLOOP
NABBY HANNAH.
Will sail from
W Il ] T + II ALL.
formerly
SkEEN ESBOROUGU.
Wind and weather permitting,j
For ST. JOHNS,
On the following days, viz:
September 9Th, and October 9th and 2J-h.
Good Accommodations may be had for
or PASSAGE, by Gentlemen
or LADIES on the most reasonable terms
by applying to
DANIEL GASPIN.
on board said zioop.
y. p. Any gentleman or lady may be
landed % any place on Lake Champlain
between White hall and st. Johns.
White-Hail, August 80. 1-S7.
-E. =. WnToy. lu Fieo Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
v. Richards & Bros.

Store the Superb Stocks DRY GOODS they ay
the Offering And to the pces nave
only that they buy their Goods for Cash. thus g al the
purchasing that get having had successful IN the
business for twenty they feel that their stock we'll suited to the wants
And selling they do they can give al te
vantages their customers that house and much better than the
debts for which they have to make out those who buy OF them M ean
will mention few leading articles
prices They GOODS of all descriptions from l2 to the
finest a..
5CALICOES from Sc to l24c t4ff
.PERCALES at 6c, 2Oc and 25c
ALPACAS offered any market and from that
to the best
PQUES from 2Oc to the finest
MOURNING GOODS of all descriptions
superb assortment Of BLACK SILKS all grades and very cheap
WHITE GOODS, of all the leading kinds and makes
BLACK LLAMA WHITE LACE POINTS, a other new style
BLACK Silk LAcEs EMBROIDERED BANDS FINE LACE COLLARS
as Dany NoTfoN FANCY ARTICLES TRIMMINGS RIBBONS
FANS PARAsoIs CoRsETs HOOP SKIRTS &C.
A leading BLEACHED GOODS DoEsTcs Linen and Cot
ton SHEETINGS. &c, &c. 80
Always superior Goods suited the wants of Gents
To all they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and cusO-
To those distance they that they pay special attention Orders
and send samples by mail when requested . ,.,
They will Goods when ordered their Stock at
RETAIL provided amount ordered is $40 and for Cash
This they well they fill the order during leisure moments which
placing Goods their Depot Cheap they lived
the sending Goods this the paid on delivery
Persons sending Orders and trusting the Judgment Of the firm to make
will be used please
anything the the
and the money will be refunded Give them trial
v. RICHARDS & BROS.
FREDERICKSBURG STORE,
Corner by the Planters Hotel
AUGUSTA, GA
Augusta, April H. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
N OtiCe.

NNHE undersigned, COTTON FAC
u TORS, and GENERAL COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Geor-
gia, take pleasure in announcing TO the
citizens of Edgefeld andadjoining Coun-
ties Of South Carolina, that they have
associated with their firm, Capt LEWIS
JONES, of Edgeield County, s., c., who
is duly authorized to receive and extend
orders, or transact any matter of business
connected with our House.
We earnestly solicit liberal share of
patronage, and guarantee full satisfaction
to our customers.
y JENNINGS, SMITH & co.
~ We have for Sale PURE PETIT
GULF COTTON SEED, at One Dollar
per Bushel.
Augusta, Mar. 20, 1871, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
Grandtather,s Barn.

o don't you remember our grandfather's
i,srn,
W..e.-e onr cousins and We met to play
How we climbed on the beams and the
sca,T,ll 50 high,
Or tnmaied at VIII on the hay;
Ho,v W =: IN row on the bundles oi
An id.lieS and witot stories told.
Will ~ sunshine came in through the
c.s.1s u the south.
And t;lf, MI The dl55ip'o gold?
How W Gg H.. aa3 seek in cac'
c:sln s.,s. D0ot-.
Wheroye. -!l;.d could be slowed;
Then we made Us 4 coach Of hogshead
And 1e on lys' It to "Boston" we rodeg
And then we kept store, and sold barley
Ana corn by by the bushel or bin;
And straw, for our sisters to braid into
hats,
And flax, for our mother to spin.
Then we played we were biddies, and
cackled and crowed,
Till grandmother in haste came to see
If the weasels were killing the old speck-
led hen,
Or whatever the matter might be-.
How she patted our heads when she saw
her mistake,
And called US her sweet " Chicken
dearsv p
While tear dimlned her eye as the pic
ture recalled
The scenes Of her own vanished years
How we Uttered and swung, and played
nd
And Indian, and soldier, and bear!
While up on the raiters the swallows
kept house,
Or sailed through the soft summer air
How we longed to peep into their curious
nests?
But they were too far overhead;
So we wished We were giants, or winged
like the birds,
And then we'd 90 wonders, we said.
And don't you remember the racket WE
made
When selling at auction the hay;
And how we wound up with keel-ovel
leap
From the scaffold down into the bay?
When we went in to supper our grand
father said,
IF he had not once been boy,
He should thought that the Hessian:
were sacking the town,
Or al earthquake had come to destroy
How the years have gone on since il
grandiather's barn
To play with with our cousins we met
Our eyes have grown dim and our lock-
have turned gray,
The golden, the brown, and the jet.
Yet still in my heart there's an ever greer
nook,
Where childhoods sweet memories
stay;
And no music to me has charm tina
can thrill,
Like the voices Of children at play.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
" was haunted by the ghosts of his


ly was haunted, by the ghosts of his q
two victims.
Regarding that presence in the
bedchamber of the baroness on the
night of her murder, I have SO often
thought, that the subject has now
lost much Of its terror. l have never
found any one credulous enough to
believe my statement as to having
really seen the apparition, however.
Perhaps, now that I have written out
my story and given. it to the world
here and there I shall find an unskep-
tical reader. But, Judging from past
EXPERIENCES, 1 doubt such possibility
strongly enough. il.f'3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
She,rrif's Sale 5.
johnston. Crews 8 Co. !

'0nnS''H' vs. e1svs . Co., execution. Ees,
Gomillion e. Toney. '.- ~.
tDY virtue of W.. of Execution to
ID me directed, will proceed to sell at
Edgefield c. H., on eifrst Monday in
june next, the Defendant Gomillion's in
forest in the following property to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LkND, belonging
to the Estate of John Gomilli6n,; de-
ceased, containing Six Hundred and
Thirty Acres;, more, or less, adjoining
lands of Carson Warren, Robert Kenny,
Jesse Gomillion and others.
@ Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra. l.,f ~ q, -.fJ. NJ -. rs
JOHN 81. McDEVITT, Sled. 4
Nav IL Ate ~, cN :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25

The baron's story was true, just as
he had told it. Many people yet re-
member his trial, which followed in
Paris few months later, and which
resulted in an acquittal. There were
those who Indignantly scoffed at the
idea of his acquittal, and attributed
it merely to the fact of his great
social influence. There were others
who sympathized deeply with the Il
baron, aad were rapturous oyer the
result Of his trial. But whether
in the eyes Of God innocent or guilty
l know that the remaining few years
of the Baron d'Hauteville g lite were
years of a strange partial insanity
worse than death itsel-an insanity
during whose piaaT0zysms be constant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
State of South Carolina,
84f EDGEFIELD COUNTY. = =
George w. Green, Foreclosure

is,Vs..! 1fsf Go AQ ois
w. D. Bryan & Bro. Mortgage.
pY O1der of the Courtin this case. I
ID will sell at Edgefield G. a., on the
first Monday in June next, the Mortgaged
premises containing One Hundred and
Seventy-two and ne-fourth Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of James ]. Bryc
an, Mrs. H. Tillman, John Kenny and
others. -<.'''s.
TERMs.ACosts and one-half the pur.
chase money to be paid in Cash. Balance
from day of sale, to be secured by Bond !;
the Title Deed to be signed but notdeliv-
cred until payment Is made, and If not
paid when due, the premises to be re-
sold for Cash. -. - o.sfn.sl......... {, ~
Titles and Stamps to be paid in Cash.
2 y. 81. McDEV1TT, s. E. G. =
May12 3 ~ .4te atio.3 Hf 21se
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
Augusta COnstitutiOnaIist.

4 ROM and after this date the terms of
subscription to the TRI-WEEKLY and
WEEKLY CoNsTITUTIoNALIST are
reduced as follows:
TRI-WEEKLY.
One copy, one year. $500
One copy, six months, $50
One copy, three months, so
Five copies, (club) one year, 80 each.
Ten copies, (club) one year, 4 90 each.
WEEKLY.
One copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, LOO
Five copies, (club) one year IS each.
Ten copies, (club) one year l so each.
The TRI-WEEKLY, containing full
Telegraph and Market Reports, with all
the leading Editorials of the DAILY, is
published and mailed every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday morning.
The WEEKLY, an eight page paper,
convenient size for binding, containing
full and accurate Market Reports, Tele-
graphic News, Editorials and Miscella-
neous matter, is printed and mailed every
Monday. -
We shall strive to make the CONSTI-
TUTIONALIST,. in the future, worthy
the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed.
STOCKTON g. CO.,
Proprietors.
Augusta, Apr22 2m is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
Sherif's Sale.
James A. Talbert, for
T. p. Harmon, - NF. ="

James a. TaIDert, 1Or
T. P. Harmon, MFa
,. vs. .il..
George G. Robertson,
lDY virtue of Writ of Fl Fa to me
ID directed in the above stated case, I
will proceed to sell at Edgefeld G. H.,
on the first Monday in June next, the
following Real Estate, levied upon as the
property of the Defendant, to wit: a:
( ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty (1350) Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of ). N.
Tompkins, Estate Of John Briggs, Estate
of Jas Tompkins, w. L. Parks and others.
GsSs Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra.
JOHN 81. MCDEVITT, SEC.
Nav u. 4te - 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
Notice.

LII persons indebted to the Estate of
N JAMES HATCHER, decd, will
make payment atan early date; and those
having Claims against said Estate will
render them in properly attested, without
ELIZA HATCHER, Ad,ix;.l
May O.. l.I.Ii u &. -.3t u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-05-25
Sheriff s Sale.

Sophia Thapman, Adm'ix., J 80
VS. }FIFa.
Elizabeth Bledsoe, VIM. Blcdsoe.
DY virtue of Writ of Fl Fa to me
I'D directed, in the above stated case, I
will proceed to sell at Edgetield G. H.,
on the first Monday i'll June next, the
following Real Estate, levied upon as the
property of Lewis 'Bledsoe, decd, to
wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Eighty-on (SD Acres, more or less. ad-
joining lands of d. G.. Tompkins, E. l..
Stevens and others.
Also, the interest in remainder of the
heirs at law of Lewis Bledsoe, decd, in
the Homestead Tract assigned to the
widow as Homestead, containing Three
Hundred and Seventy-Five Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of B. J. Stevens,
E. L. Stevens, Thos. Parkman and others.
@- Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra.
JOHN 81. McDEvITT, SEC.
May IL Ate 81