davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16

dressed in the national costume. They
accompanied the Emperor on horse
back everywhere he went. Very sool
the military music ceased and gave
place to the national dancing airs.
THE GEORGIAN DANCING GIRLS.
Two Of the best dancers then exc
cutel the graceful movements of the
Lesghan dance The imperial visitors
seemed much pleased, and the Empe
Ter himself kept time to the music Will
his hands. The ladies seemed aim ost
To glide through this dance, THEN
movements were SO graceful.
A magnificent ball-almost q night
n the land of fairies--was the theme
Tor tie third evening. [ would like tc
he able to give an account of the
splendor Of this feast. The Emperor
said il was the most magnificent ball he
had ever seen.
At one mile from the town, at the ex-
tremity Of large and straight avenue
Lordered with trees and with water Oh
each side, we're the public gardens,
amid which WAS constructed a large
building after the style of the Alham-
bra
THE ILLUMINATION or THE GARDENS.
The avenue was illuminated through
out its entire length with two rows Of
Chinese lanterns suspended from the
trees, and two rows Of lamps along the
edge OF the water. At the end of the
avenue were gardens lighted up Will
stars Of all collors and lamps Of every
shape and hue We alighted at tbs
entrance of the count, which was deco.
rated by thousands OF colored glasses,
and behind which was a fairy like bal
room. Its structure was SO light its
columns so graceful, and its colors SC
harmonious that at first I could scarce
ly believe my eyes. Moreover, it was
crowded with people from all nations
dressed in every costume. Side by
side were aid-de camps OF the Emper.
o. IN simple uniform, and giants with
tlubans whose costume and savage
features told that they were Kurds
and further on were groups of Armeni
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16

We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe he! to be
a Christian lady and skiful nurse, and having
used her saIve in our families, it gives us great
pleasure In saying it is the best general medicine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-16

EefE'IE~, ShotASuns. Revolvcrs. Gun Materials of
every kind Write for Price List. Great West
Gun Works. Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Guns and
Reviewers bought. or traded tor. Agents wanted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

near here, running from Atlanta to Char
lotte. At the last survey Anderson Wig
lage was left outin thecold, the line rum
ming twenty miles above. From whaA
scau gather from distinguished memper per;
Eof tas Anderson Bar, the citizens of AZ AI1s
derson will scontestiSsthe matter insthes nes
Courts. The Charter am informed
requires theRoad tosbe run by sAnder-
son nSillase r.
Real estaseriear this Cityis looking up.
$40 an acre is now asked for lands which
are far inferior to the valley of the Nile'
The Hotels are crowded with persons
going, to the Warm Springs and oyer. .,ln tne :
mountains. There is a large business
done here. Insthet twinteryseaspn great
deal of ofpreduee is sold here from the
wagons of North Carolina, and thence
l:shipped:to..eo Columbia and other places
by Rail. y,.s, ...s 49, ss! 1870 sslts,,
Tfo..morow I leave here !or Cesar cesar S
Head, thirty miles: above this place. a
4 In /, my next 1 shall trXto give you 9 2
description Of the mount tain scenery, and
not dry letter about the crops, and the
Impoverished condition of the country.
5f'a s~3 Yours, truly. - n,
I.s,,S1.,e.lt, tx.ff yy.. -t,G. il-fI T. A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

this, my compatriots2 Mind, I speak
only of men. Now don't go and villify
Us for speaking thus flatteringly of these
stately mountaincers. for you all know
that weare themost faithful human be-
ing i1S existence (sos much So that that IVES
have often thought wssmust Haveia good
deal Of dog blood insns!D and that we
would prefer d greepor yellow dwarf in
Edgefeld to an Apollo or aHercules7
elsewhere.
AS regards themoving of the Theolog1..
ical Seminary toKentuclSy, there seems
to be but little prospect of it at present.
The Rev. Mr.. THOMAS, Of the .Baptiisst,
Church here, who goes hence to Nor
folk, will preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday next. DR.. JAMES FuRMAN,
President of Furman University, has
been called to the Church. in- his eplace..
Whether or not DR.. F.. will accept this
call, is still, we .belieye,,ra matter. T. Of 9sf
/ doubt. 20 '''' f..,i.,,
The Rev. DR.. BUST, of the Presbyte.
rian Church, who is one Of the venerable
landmarks of Greenville, may be seen
on the streets any fine day. Strange to
say, we had never seen him till this visit:
Nor have we heard him preach. We on
| ly know he is tnan7of mark-one who
thinks and speaks like a philosopher. He
1oo1,e ~ ,,s nc - 4, a ,gn,,1d roll into sthp
pulpit like red hot shell, and there ex-
plode, tearing the congregation all to
flinders. But Presbyterians never 7eA-
plode. So DR.. BUST ought to have been
a Methodist. However, all this is none
of our business, and we earnestly hope
DR.. BUIsf will come and tap us over tho
head with his stick, for being so free and
meddIesone. -. g
And now we are getting horribly tired.
We have just returned from avery long
and searching drive with our friend and az 9.
neighbor, JOHN L. ADDISON, who arriY-
ed on Wednesday Afternoon. JOHN is q
man who is not hstless in the; world; he
does not styawn:,' Everything inter-.
ests him : and what a. mack he has OF
finding out facts; figures 1and1 things!
Tomorrow he viii depart for Caesars
Head and Table Rock. Ihopeahe will
send you some jottings. GEoRaE LAKE.
and his. refined and amiable lady are
still here at the Mansion House, where
they are. great favorites and they are
very kind to. certain yagabondizing peo'
pie from Edgefeld. Another tinie'we
must tell you Of Georges great insu-
RANGES scheme up here, but before under
taking it we rr ust yrcstle. with Heaven
for patience aid fortitude, What SUBJ
ject so awful as lie insurance
We have number of other items, but
common sense says to US: For Gods
"sake, hold'up 80 f5s7s
On sa1o-day we saw man driving a
jack, to a cart, in regular harness. Fun
ny, wasn't it. .s.e
we go to Caesars Head next week,
and from there we Shall write you again,
A place in thy memory = y. 7. B. {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
For the Advertiser,

&C. ) AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug Hth, 1871.
To the Editor of the Edgefeld Advertiser.
/ a,DEAR SrR.-A friend has called my at
tention to an. editorial in your issue of
the 10th inst, with the heading "NGetting
Anxious" the burden of; which is the
complaint of oneiof your good citizens
that he had invested SIS in the" Aiken
Premium Land Sale,' which was to have
been distributed last winter to the Share
holders, and further fIcquote) l"Mr. d. is
selling all the fruit from the magnificent
Derby Farm and .pocketing the pro
ceeds," &C., &c, ss;.nss .7gse a..s
Now, in'reply, I beg 70, state. thatano
one can possibly be more anxious than
myself to have the. drawing take place.
The fault lies with the public, more than
myself, that the distribution of the prizes
has not taken place long ago. None Of
the reasonable Shareholders-and they
repres mt every State in the Union
would advise drawing with less than
one-half of the Shares sold.
There are several reasons, which to
any rejecting person, are patent enough
aside from the extremely depressed state
ofbusiness throughoutthe country, which
have delayed the drawing among others;
the political situation of the State, and
the unjust and false reports. of "Ku-
(which, for partisan purposes,
are spread broadcast throughout the
North and West And then again other
Schemes Of a similar nature, and on q
larger scale, springing up soon after my
modest enterprise was made public, has
served to divert attention, to say the
least. !, g. s. .-g ,..lt .a So
The I" Aiken Premium Land Sale''.was
inaugurated with the purest motives,
and for the purpose of inducing actual
settlers to locate in the vicinity of that
town, 50 famous for its healthy surround
ings and incompatible climate.
The drawing is now positively set for
November 3Oth next, when 1 trust your
anxious citizen may be one of the
lucky ones who receive prizes. But at
the same time, before he makes charges,
through such potent power as the press,
will he not read the pamphlet setting
forth the whole scheme (Which is sent to
an Shareholders and Agents. wherein
he will find (page ST. that the property is
20 be edistributed, excepting the grow
ing crops, which arc reserved by the pro
prictor." ''i.' -.
Excuse this lengthy reply, butas there
are many shareholders in Edgefield, and
your paper will be read by all of them, I
could not say.less, especially asthe Id
ocrtii$er is the first paper which has pub
lished any article, not calculated, to say
the least, to forward the enterprise. 80
Respectfully, yours,
JIG. DERBY,
GenI. Manager.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

Gr.EENv1IrE, S. c., 1lfh Aug. II.
Mir. ED1roR.-Bcing dcsirops of spend
ing few weeks Tor recreation iii the
mountains Of our State and in North
Carolina, left Edgefield on the stl, inst,
reaching sc Depot by private conveyance,
several hours before the arrival of'the
train, and found the roads on the way. in
an almost impossible condition. The
|Esorops from EdgeAcld to this place are
The sorriest I have ever seen. Mr.. RAN
E|sss6M ZIMMERMAN and DR.. THos. LAKES
crops were the only ones that would pay
the expense of making The impover-
ished condition Of the old lands, the
grass, and tho long drought together, has
made almost total failure. What corn
will be gathered will be off the bottom
lands. in conversing with many of the
Planters here from Pickens, Oconee, An
derson and Spartanburg, twho are in at
tendance here as, witnesses in theU. s..
Court, L have heard the same story about
the crops. The droughtwith few excep-
tions, has been general: .t4.
The citizens about Ninety. Six, Depot
expect to have new County at an early
day, by cutting off corner each from
Edgefeld, Abbeville, Laurens and New
berry. County seat to be at Ninety-Six
Depot. The Ninety-Six people will sub
scribe large amount to the Laurens and
Augusta Railroad, by way of Edgefeld
village. With but little effort the plan
ters along the line would subscribe
enough stock to grade and put down the
cross ties. Who. will begin the work !?
The Larrens planters have never entire
ly given up their old cotton market (Au-
gustav Although they had a Railroad
leading to Columbia, many have con-
tinued'to haul their cotton to Augusta.
Taking everything in consideration,
there is no better farming lands, in the
South, than there is in the Ninety-Si
section of country. On. both sidesof the
Saluda River, and on from Dorn's Mills
to saluda, planterscan make. a'much as
they can gather.a seasonable year..
81 They are grading the Air Line Road
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
For the Advertiser.

On Sunday, the 8oth July last, Plum
Branch Sunday School unanimously
adopted the following Preamble and
Resolutions, viz: 500 = - '-'
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father, in his kind and mysterious
Providence, to remove our beloved friend
and Teacher, S. JAMES TOMP'KINS,
from among us. :.
re Il therefore RcSolucd, That in this
removal by death, in the meridian of his
usefulness, we .hehold one of those in
scrutable agencies that ever illustrates
the sovereignty of God, and can only
exclaim, Thy will, o God! be done.
Rcsolued, That though locked in the
cold embrace. Of the tomb, his memory
will ever be cherished with the highest
admiration and profound respect, min
-gled withlreart-felt grief fcrhis' untimely
death. -. -,o.
Resotral, That we tender our. sympa-
thies to his bereaved family, over whose
hearts the mantle OF sorrow has fallcfi,
and repeat the blessed assurance, "whom
the Lord Loveth, He chasteneth."
ReSoluM, That these Resolutions be
recordedin the S. Sch ol minute book,
and a copy be transmit. ~dto hebereaved
family.
d pU.AcEWETI. Soo,rv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
COMMERCIAI,
AUGIIETA A,,n

GoLD-Buying at II and selling at liz.
COTToN-To-day's market has ruled
dull and dropping oil day, and in response
to declining New York accounts closes
weak at l61 for Liverpool middling and
i649I I6s for New York middling. Sales,
BAcON-4Stock large and market un-
changed; G. Sides, 81 &c. r. Sides, 8;
Shoulders, 1908; Hams, 15@2O; Dry
Salt Shoulders, q; Dry Salt G. r. Sides,
81; DIS. Clear Sides, To-. ao aai :
CoRN-Prime White is selling, at 90 cts.
by the car load from depot; retail, 81,
iWHEAT-Wequote' choice Write, 81 S.;
FTo'UfR@city II Mills, s75o@1o; at re-
tail, 81 fs barrel higher. Country, 81 so
90, according to quality.
CORN MEALES95 at Wholesale; 81.
at retail. Giesa q
oATs-70@so, ''e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Roam oollege, Salem, Va.

i HE NTEETEENTH SESSION be-
gins on the 9Th Septenber;187L
!; This Institution has full Corps of In
structots, thorough course Of Students,
and aims OF a,high grade of scholarship.
It's superior educational advantages,|
moderate expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, travelling and telegraphid
facilities, render it well worthy the at 4
tention and patronage OF The South. En- >
tire expenses for Session of ten month
about $2l0. This estimate includes Board
and Tuition, embracing Modern LIN
guages. A slight advance on the abov)
fur Students board in private families. {
The Session is divided into two terms
of five months each, beginning Septem-3
ber 6, 1871, and February1, 1872.
Students may enter at any time and]
take regular course, or such studies rs
sfhe College fs ira foufishMs ccndi-
ton, is rapidly rising in public favor,
and numbered among her students Of
last Session resentatives from fifteen
gs-Catalog1es canb had by address
ing REvsD, R BWTLE, D. D.,
- President of the College.
AalR Ss.St sls5sa Ct 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

EDGEF1ELD COUNTY, >. .C.,ti
:. THos. WYNNE, Esq q,-Dear Sir: Twill
state that the Gin 1 purchased some
IS isfactionH in in every respect. ! It picks the
the the verybest % W SAMPLE % of. cotton. When
taken to Augusta I get from sto ] over
the common gins. I have ginned my
own crop and a great deal for, customers,
and it is in first rate ginning order. It
has not cost the first cent as set for re-
pairs. The Gin is one Of Wynnes I'M
proved Rib Gins.
9I LEE HOISON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
". +. PRESCOTT.
EpaEr1ELp CouNTY. Sc

EDGEF9ELD OUUNIi, NV. y
!, Mr.. THos. .WYNNE: Dear Sill take
great pleasure in stating to you the Gin
purchased Of you last fall gave lne sat-
-isiaction. It is one of yot1r late iimprovs
ed Open-Ihroat Curved d-breast Double x
Self. RIB Cleaning Seed Cotton Gins. The
Gin runs light. and picks the seed clean,
tnrr,ing out fine lintlso pronounced by
commission merchants of Augusta.
NJ BROADWATER. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Certificates from Edgedeld Cotton
Planters :aooi1 I.

:. EDGEFIE1D Co., April r4th, 1871.
THos. WYNNE;; ESQ Il received your
letter. OF inquiryof the 10th inst, relative
to the Gin bouglltof y6uin 1862 Ihave
ginncd 350or 100 bales of cotton since I
put it'up,: with less trouble than any Gin
T ever used, and 1 am sure'with greater
satisfaction, both as regards the quantity
ginned per day, quality of sample and
picking Of the seed; some of my neigh
'bors think theyiwould do well to pay me
the toll to gin their cotton, believing the
gain would over balance the toll in the
saving, by clean-picked seed and i'm;
proved samples, over their Gins. -
-. Respectfullv. '..f -: ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Items of State News.

u COlllUillee vi tHlce CIlILciiS GIlIS tLASe
members of the bar of Greenville, has
been appointed to draw up memorial, to
be sent to the next Legislature, asking a
modification or repeal Of The code Of the
State regarding the eno,mous-fees allowed
to lawyers. A geod idea.
Gen. Sam. D. Watson, a native OF York
county, died suddenly in Brazil, from the
effects ola congestive chill, on the 18TH Of
May lass.
The Aiken Journal says. We are glad
10 be able to state that the day for the
distribution of the Derby Farm property
has been positively fixed for November 30.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston for
the week ending Aug. 9TH, Of winch 5were
whites.
The jail of Pickens county, is without
an inmate, and only two persons have been
incarceratel within its walls during the
past twelve months.
On last Saturday, says the Abbeville
Ba,ner, three tracts, the property of FL
lington A. Searls, were sold by the Sher-
iif-.. tract of 700 acres brought $50C-a
tract Of 900 acres, 5000 mill tract l.!
acres $3.50
Mayor Pillsbury has officially announ-
ced the election of the Conservatiyeticliet
in cston-their term of office begin
n;ng On the first Wednesday in November.
! barn on the premises of Nh. Thos.
T. Harnian, of Newberry, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire on Friday last. He
lost eleven hogs a1id q. lot Of provisions.
His laborers werked efficiently in. extin-
gushing the flames.
\ young man, named N. ]. Murry, Of
Charleston, died in Anderson, on Tuesday
morning last, OF consumption. He had
been travelling in the mountains for his
hgalth.
The Marion STIR says: On Saturday
afternoon LAST, during tie severe thunder
storm thai swept over this section. Capt.
Wm Evans aad ten large hogs killed by
lightning.
The Keowec Courier saws The con
TRACTOR is breaking ground m West Union
on The line of the Blue Ridge Road.
Preparations are making to place heavy
lorce Oh Jhc road, as soon IS the new 10
cadon is made.
!: The bills Of the new bank in Newberry
are abou4 being put in circulation.
The Aiken Journal, of the 10th, says
On Saturday list bear, weighing between
five and six hundred pounds, was killed
by MrSebron Day and his two SONS, about
, five miles from Aiken. on the Edgefeld
road. Mr. S. is well known inthis section
as al old hunter.
When the news OF the Conservative
triumph in Charleston, reached Orange
burg, an old German resident treated the
whole town, to lager beer, in honor of the
election to the mayoreity OF his friend,
Hon: j. a Wagner.
The Darlington hsdsr learns from re-
liable source, that on last Sunday night,
81 Society Hill, Richard Onail was attack
cd and fatally shot by Ben Mccullough,
(boths eolored, } at the house OF the latter
"Thc. National Bank of Spartanburg"
has been duly organized according to the
requirements of the Act Of Congress.
:, Mqmps and whooping cough prevails in
: General Jno. A. Wagner is the third
{. Mayor Of Charleston who was born a
: German.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

1.
rssr At Goldsboro, n. c., about half.
past twelve clock on the night Of the
18th, fire broke out at the Exchange
Hotel destroying the two hotels, ter
stores and the ont buildings and the rail
road car sheds. Loss about $4,000 In
sulzlnce probably $50, 900 The fire was
The work Of an incendnry, and is gener-
ally supposed to have its origin out of the
late negro riot. 5a
ma5s AT Keokuk, on the, 18th, VIM.
Briggs, intending to reopen his coal mine.
sent his son and daughter to dip out the
water The son put ladder in the shaft
and descended The sister, not hearing
him, descended; and then Briggs, his
brother and hired man followed each
.sorfer down the shaft. All five were sui.
fecated: Atlast accounts two bodies had
haen. recovered. 80 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
A Situation Wanted.

A TEACHER, fully qualified to teach
N NIL the English branches usually
taugl1tina first class School, also Matile-
mates and the Ian nSuages;. wants Q STU stu
alton as Teacher. Apply at this Office.
Aug 16i a'''A - - - tt 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
t9y The first. bale of now Cotton W

f
10y The first bale of new Cotton was
received in Charleston on the 14th, and
sold at %! cts. o "a
ne Though Victor Hugo is estimated
to haye a fortune ofs2,OoO, 900, it is said
that he is apprehensive that he may come
to want. d.
"a ag- Hugh McGulloch, ex-secretary of
the Treasury, has secured an elegant
residence in London, and entertains
Americans and distinguished guests in a
sumptuous manner.
~ Yice-President ,Colfax is enjoying
excellent health once more. Hc takes
constant out door exercise in the field and
garden. l5.
gg Mr.. Duncan, awealthy oil mer-
chant, who recently died in Ireland, has
loft $50, 900 to Bishop Simpson, whom he
accompanied some time ago on visit to
the Holy Land. The Bishop is also made
joint executor of the estate.
Gg- Four Americans arc serving lun-
der the Khedive of Egypt as generals,
and several are holding other commits
sions. .ar ,a,,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
EpeEF1ELp G. Fl. s

EDGEFIELD G. f., S. G: {
Mr.. THos. WYNNE: Sif-I received
your note inquiring as to theperformance
Of q Gin you repaired for me last year.
state its performance is entirely satfs1
factory. tits as good as the best new
,fq.7. % foufS' y. wi +. PRESCOTT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Sherif's Sale.

VS. n FL Fa. !.
Eugene Burt. = ..-yk.A J
cDY virtue of q, Writ of Fl Fn to me
ID directed, in the above stated case,
will ptocead to resell ut 'Edgefield c. H.,
onlthe first Monday 5H September next;
at the risk Of the former purchaser, the
wit: -. issGil >
ONE TRACT. OF LAND, containing
Six Hundred and Fifty Acres. Ipore'or
less, adjoining lands, of I. s. johnson,
tBennet Holland, James o. Brooks, the
Estate of Elbert Bland, and others. '.'!I
5 "a, Terms Cash. Titles and Stanps
extra 4iG sat.il tle. - ~ -
JOHN II: McDEvITT, SEC. !.
9 isiAug. 70 81 = ,f4theah. Ate 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
-, ~. - t,HoMAs WYNNE,

Maker of the Celebrated Wgnne Gin.
P.S.-Alr. David Dickson, the ce!cbra-
ted cotton planter Of Hancock County,
Ga, purchased Of me since the war, sin
5O4Saw Gins, and paid for all and cx-
peet to put UP a6Q Saw: Gin for 1im by
next fall. I mention this, as al evidence
of the high appreciations of my Gins.
- ,eI' Jas . 7. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG LADY. competent to teach
~ the higher English branches, desires
the charge Of a small School, or would
be willing to take School in some fami-
~. Good references. given. APPLY at
this Office. f3t. rs -. =
Aug 8 81 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Public Notice.
County auditors Notice.

tei COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
e. EDeErTELD G. H., S. c.,
80 -. rug. 18th, 1871
"A Meeting of the County, Board OF
IN Eoualization will be held at! the
Office Of the County Auditor, Aug. 2Sth.
ROBERT A. LYNCH, n
.i3 Auditor Edgeffeld County:
Auo1G a.tst 2t "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Mill Notice.
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be
Il made ut the next session of the Leg,
islature of this State for charter to build
RAILROAD from Laurens G. II. via Edge
field G. H. to Augusta, Ca, or some
point on the c, C. d A. Railroad South OF
Pine House Depot. 4o
Edgcfield, S. c., Aug f3m33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17

JOn1l CIIIICO1l.HHI Il,
J. Pickens Denny. q. y
DYvirtleof q Writ of Fl Fa to me di-
ID rected, in the above stated case, Twill
proceed to sell at Edgefeld c. H., on the
first Monday.iif September next, the fol-
lowing property of'the Defendant, John
Gilleon, to wit =
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
One Hundred and Fourteen Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Luke Rodgers,
Alison SDeloach, Thomas Whittle and
others. c,.,4...g -r2sfv. =
"a TERMS Cash, :, Titles and Stamps extras
JOHN II. McDEVITT, SEC.
j. Aug. .yl2g - Ate "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
violin and Guitar Strings.

TIE YOU wish fine VIOLIN and GUI5
LIAR STRINGS, 60 to ,1;l -,
G, L.. PENN'S Drug Store,