davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
A CHAPTER on DOGS.

If dogs are the besetting evil of the
country, so they are of the city. New
York, as well as Brooklyn, is over run
with these worthless ours, and you find
them everywhere under your feet at one
moment, swapping at your legs the next.
a warfare is waged against the ours, but
it seems as though when one rs shot
a hundred spring up to do honor to his
memory or revenge him, | scarcely
know which. On the west side Of the
town, between Fifty-ninth and 109th
streets, running from Tenth avenue to the
Hudson, there is a settlement of shanties,
about nine hundred in number. This
place is without doubt one of the greatest
dog kennels in the city, as the ratio Of
dors to shanties is as three to one. From
this it will be seen that there are no less
than two thousand seven hundred dogs in
this place. If they were kept within the
periphery of the settlement one might
not care how many there were; but they
are allowed to prowl around the streets in
quest of food, which their hungry eyes
sometimes see in the leg ola mans pants.
The same fatality attracts to other parts
of the city. From 10th street on the
east side, to Jones Wood is one dense
dog kennel, and many are the cases re-
ported of persons bitten by the ours. 1t
is said that over 25, 900 dogs exist in New
York, and certainlyit seems as though
no family was without one, from the fash
ionable ladies lap dog, to the Five Points
urrhin's mangey cur.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
SEIF-MURDERING CnILDREN.-Self-n n

SELF-MURDERING CrMDREN.-Self-H,
der by children, is now frequently rep6rt(
ed the last is that of boy fft ,en yeSrs
old, in Boston-is due, in part at least, to
the detailed reports of this and other
crimes to which their attention is so con-
stantly called by part of the newspaper
press. If lad comes to look to his faith
er's morning journal or to the penny
sheet which he can buy upon the street
for thrilling accounts OF bloody scenes
and crimes of violence, his mind readily
grows morbid, and what is possible with
others begins to seem possible with him
self. When in this condition trivial cir.
cumstances may overturn his reason. The
Boston boy who killed himself on tn
day left a note expressing the opin
that he was insane" The poor lad
right; but whatever the cause of
temporary insanity, we doubt that it Woi
have had this terrible result if he had
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
NEW YORK DOCKS.

New York Harbor almost equals in
beauty the famed bay Of Naples, possessing
more commercial advantages for shipping
than almost any other city on the globe,
and presenting one of the most animated
ziews of business and pleasure that the
ewes could wish to dwell upon; and yet
ssents an irregular, dilapidated dockage
h is as mortifying to the people as it is
the wants of buiness. Every
soud metropolis is marked
Ff improvements, as
cent. Every thing
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23

A Doc AND HER PUPPIES. The follow
ing story shows the natural love of a dog
to the offspring so strong as TO make it
blind to the fact that its little ones were
dead A preacher named Bucholz, who
lived at IIasmark, in Hungary, had to GO
to the village of Eperies, about twenty-five
miles distant. and he took with him his
dog. He staid there several days, and
had to return home without his dog,
which, in the meantime, had litter Of
puppies. Bucholz had not been long at
home before, to his great surprise, his
dog appeared with puppy in her mouth,
which she carefully laid on the mat where
she commonly slept herself, and then she
rushed out of the house along the way
leading to Eperies; after some hours she
appeared again with second puppy in her
mouth, and in twenty-four hours she Went
and came back four tmeS more, Oh each
return bringing hone : puppy; of course
all were dead. As she laid down the
last puppy on the mat, the poor dog could
scarcely stand for weariness; she whined
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23
A Republican Wedding.

Nothing could have been more diverting
than the manner in which the bride Of Sir
Charles Dixie arrayed herself for the great
event of her life; and as it ushers in
new style of marriage ceremony 1t Is 1T
ting that our lady readers should know the
details. 1t is told by lady, thus: Miss
Shell, the bride, called early one morning
on an intimate family friend of mine and
asked her to go shopping with her, to
which my friend consented. When their
shopping business was concluded, Miss
Shell asked her if she could spare little
further time to accompany her to church,
as she was going 10 be married that morn
ing. She said she would not keep her
long. as the service would be short, aud
she would not have to answer any ques-
tions. The bride, may tell you, was
dressed in waterproof cloak, and wore a
brown straw bat, and these articles OF
attire she kept on during the whole of the
ceremony. Immediately the service was
concluded she rushed into the vestry to
sign her name in the register, without
even waiting for her husband. AS soon
as this was done she seated herself in the
brorgham, bid my friend adieu, and told
her that she should be happy to see her
that day fortnight when they returned
from their marriage trip, as on that occa-
sion they intended to give some of their
friends Champagne luncheon. The citi-
zen and citizeness then drove from the
church to several Of the shops, and then to
his house in Sloane street, where the lady
wrote various letters and invitatiOnc Sl6z
the Champagne luncheon, ate beef
for her dinner. and then left viii
aristocratic republican husband fos
country to spend the honeymoon"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-23

and tremDIeu, IUOhIHY
dead puppies, and aftd
twice round, she lay d|
and died in a few mil
four hours she had ri
and eighty miles. /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
The Delinquent Tax List.


We publish this week, long Delin-
quent Tax List, as handed. us by r. o..
Lynch, Esq, County Auditor..1t ap-
pears that theamount of delinquent tax
.es, in South Carolina, up to this time, is
81, 100000. This is huge sum, and
makes the burden fall heavily upon those
who have paid As public Journalist
we cannot refrain from Shorting all ol'l.
people, whoshave not already done so, to
come forward quickly and pay their tax
cs for the past year. 1t must be bornoin
mind that the taxes OF 1871 were by no
means Of as hi. : rate as for several years
previu;:s. And a. to C,un:.y-'rroasurer
Woolley and County-Auditor Lynch, all
must confess that they have been honest,
honorable and accommodating, to the
furthermost point. 1t is a gross injustice
and am intolerable hardship, to the men
who have paid their taxes, that they
should be compelled to carry this bur-
don on their shoulders from year to year;
for of course the increment o. the estl-
mated tax for each yeal which Is LETT
uncollected, adds just so much yearly 10
the State debt, and thus in the same pro-
portion increases the which those,
who are willing, are called upon to pay.
We are strongly and conscientiously
opposed to the high and ruinous taxation
about to be inaugurated by the Radical
Legislature now in session; and indeed
we go so far as to urge our people to
openly and sternly refuse to pay any
such exorbitant and unnecessary taxes.
But as regards the delinquent taxes Tor
the past year, we think it the bounden
duty of the delinquents to come forward
and pay them, thus bearing their proper
share of the public burden.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
To the Citizens Of EdgefieId
and Aiken Counties.

L HE Subscriber would respectfully
inform the general public that he will
make to order Cylinder and Frail Wheat
THRASHERS, FAN. MILLS, COTTON
PLANTERS, PbOW STOCKS, and othe-
Agricultural Implements and Machinery
Common FURNITURE of all kinds,
and other articles for domestic use.
Newell POSTS and BANNISTERS for
Stairs, Piazzas, &C., turned.
FIGURING and Grist Mill HOOPS and
HOPPERS, &c., ready for use.
Elevator PULLIES with Shafts at
ached,NBOXES, &C., complete. Solid
wood PULLIES, any size or diameter,
with eyes, Iron plated. Also, PULLIES
builtwith wood Arms and Rims. on Cast
Iron Spiders. Hard wood BOXES, any
size for Shafting, with or without metal
lining. BOLTS ready for use.
COTTON GINS put in thorough good
order, If brought to the Shop. Gin Saws
fSharpened at Gin House, if preferred, at
lowest rates.
General Repairs done on any Agricul-i
tural Implements and Machinery.
All work done promptly and at reason
BILE prices.
orders solicited, and correspondence
shop five miles below Pima House, on
Edgefield and Aiken Road. Post Office
address: Pine House, s. C.
n. B.-0n hand and for saie Cylinder
Thrashers, Fan Mills, Cotton Planters,
Plow Stocks, Spinning. Wheels, Looms,
Bed Steads, Tables, 90.
Feb IA 3m 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

gss- At a saw mill, near Dalton, Ga, a
week ago, the boiler exploded, killing
four men, woundiSg fifteen, and making
perfect wreck of the whole establish
ment. A little boy was blown one hun
dred yards through the trees, and was
torn 10 pieces by tree top. All the vic
tins were men of high standing aud
character. Such fearful nd complete
destruction as was wrought by this ex-
plosion, we have seldom heard or read Of.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29


- <<ry>> s--t---------
~ On the Goth inst, the valuable
dwelling of Mr.. S. NJ. Stevenson, an aged
and rcvcred gentleman of Marion, S. c.,
80. destroyed Ly fire. The fire origina
III !lon. 8 spark irom the chimney. Los
:::.5G1. NJ insui~,,GS
a negro by the name Of Robert
scot oi New Brunswick, \. j., having
..e smallpox, went to the overseer OF
ac Poor IL, That town, to get into the
.oSpital. But the os~sos&: would not
:stcn to the appeals OF the afflicted negro,
ll,l notified him 10 leave instantly, or lie
c,,,ld shoe. him, which the negro did i'll
-auck time as he Wa able to make.
.ind yet all Yankecdom breaches phil
,n;rophy-;indp pretends to love the negro.
sr We are glad 10 learn (says the
hester Reporter that u guano fever pre-
vailS among the farmers, and that larger
.uautities of commercial fertilizers are
oein- ordered than in any previous year.
The earth never ungrateiul, andif we'll
led and WORKED will abundantly reward
the husbandman with her hidden wealth.
*. The editor of the Pickens Sentinel
.peakingof some of the members OF the
Legislature, says, they are bent upoi;
s:llc and ruin, anl neither stop to look
tn the right or left, but so straight forward
~ d;-.ctrd hy tho -sYiI Of ftc Ring
master, with as mncl: co:nplaeency as a
..yallcr stump-tailed dog" watching a
:len leave her nest to suck the oggs.
~ The n. y. Hcraid says: The
I'5mptrollcr- General Of South Carolina
.,.ys hc does not. l::oyf' how much mon
~ will DC needed IL aar die i',tarest on
,.la S:atc debt, because ne does not know
box many of tho Sta:a bonds are out.
I. there is a man. hvin.sfor dead, who
..;cs Know, le: him come forth and ell
l!!-.::, zen the shlycrs oc Wall street.
80 The C0nS.:tutioaakst, Of Sanday,
says: Friday night Mr.. John b. Hays, q
Matci,a,an iii the employ of the Char
:o;te, Columbia and .iUsNsta Railroad
Company at their freight depot in this
city, discovered negro named Philip
Eiehelberger purloinins some iron be-
longed to his employer. Mr.. Hays fired
upon the thief with his pistol. The ball
struck Eichelberger in the back, intiict-
ing a painfrl but not serious wound"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
For the Advertiser.

Military Government Preferable to
That of the Radical Plubderers. =
Mr.. ED1ToR:-The result Of the at
tempt to impeach Gov. Scott, the institu
ton of such a Society as the United
Brethren" for political. purposes, the
general course of the Legislature, culmi
mating with the proposed Funding Bill,
and Bill for raising supplies, which, in
addition to the tax of seventeen mills on
tho dollar, exacts enormous license fees
for every branch of business, demands
of the people of this State that some ef-
fort be made to stay the progress Of the
party now in power. Under their rule
the population is diminishing aud the
property is changing hands.
In this state of affairs VIC would call
upon you to use your trenchant pen in
urging tho re-assembling of the Tax
PAYERS Convention, with view of in
augurating amovement 10 apply to the
Federal Government for protection, and
to solicit placing the State again under
Military law.
Such movement, if general, would
be taken as an evidence of our loyalty,
and would enlist the sympathy Of the
republican party in other States. The
report of the officers of the Federal army
would unquestionably be against the
continuance of power in body as cor
rnpt as the present State government.
The Legislature has shown that it has
no intention of permitting fair election
next fall by refusing to amend the exist
ing election laws, and there is no hope of
reform, unless 1t Is through the interven-
ton of the National Government.
We may as we'll acknowledge the ex-
listing facts, and admit that what we deem
State Rights are nullity under thepres-
ent centralized Government, and ap peal
to that General Government for protec-
ton against the internal foe. Whether it
would prove successful or'not, it would
do more to open the eyes Of the North 10
the miserable condition we are placed in,
and the necessity for change. than 'i'E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

.a .-i a. &
IN accordance with the above announce
Il ment of the Trustees, propose to
take charge of the Edgefeh Male Acad-,
emy for the present year.
can only promise to do my best in
giving the pupils, committed tomy. care,
thorough instruction in all the branches
usually taughtin first class Schools. and
with the cooperation of, parents athome,
I hope to give satisfaction to my patrons
by the advancement ct their children in
learning.
The year will be divided irto two ses-
,sions Of Twenty t20) Weeks each. The
first Session will commence on the first
Monday in March, and end on the last of
July. The second Session Will be an
nounced in due time.
TERMS-The Primary and higher
English branches, per session, $500
The same with Languages, 1000
Payable half in advance at the begin
ming, and half in the middle Of the ses-
sion. r. T. MINIS.
Feb 81 II 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
THE ADVERTISER.
Edge6e.d, S c., Feb. 2s, 1872.
Che Public Debt Increased by
Si 900! ~


Ten days ago the Blue Ridge Railroad
Bill, the boldest attempt yet made upon
he State Treasury and the pockets OF the
people, passed the House of Representa-
tives after brief but Intellectual strug
gle by Il vote Of 81 to 10. Thas>is, 81
thicve } though many of the poor igno
rant negroes k ew not what they were
doing) to 10 honest men! And on Fri
day last the same bill was passed to q
thi:d reading III tbs Senate liy VOC
OF ~ to G. This is virtually victory for
the bill, and the measure may now be
considered as consummatcd. And again
the country is shocked by the details Of
the scoundrelism practiced by the Radi
cal party in South Carolina The Blue
Ritge Railroad is now owned by one of
the many Rings who have no concern
for the welfare of the State, and whose
sole object is their private enrichment
and emolumcnt at the public expense.
We will not stop to tell the fimsy pre-:
texts and pleas upon which this Bill is
based: 1t is sufficient to say that the
building or finishing Of the Road has
nothing to do with the matter-is not
even spoken of in the Bill. The grand
object is to give tho present Ring money
enough to effect their own purposes, and
then sell out to anu,.ler Ring. The
81 500, 900 thus granted by the General
Assembly to a band of thieves and rob-
bsrs. is not only to besecurodby apledge
t,f the faith and credit Of the State, but
20 he received in payment OF taxes and
ether dues to the State. And more than
this, while the taxes are now pressing
tho people to the dust, this measure pro-
poses, for the private enrichment OF the
individuals who compose the Ring an
annual tax to be levied of "three mills
on the dollar, in addition to all other
taxes, on the assessed value of all taxa
bic property in the State" for the re
dernption of the nearly two millions OF
dollars thus ILLEGALLY, and by the mere
exercise Of tspotic power, issued.
verify, the coins upon dead negro's
eyes are no longer safe from these Rings
and lobbyists!
And ahall we continue 20 tamely sub
init to their impudence and spoliationS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
he Greatest Discovery Of the Ag'
EAU FRANCHISE,

Du DoCTEUR LAURENT; of Paris.
An infallible cure for all IRRITATIoNs os
THE SKIN, as well as obstinate ERuF-
rfoNs. rlis preparation is universally
used among the higher classes in France
and England. a bottle of the Eau FRAN
CASE will be sent tn any address upon
.eccipt OF 81 50 W. E. FLoRANCE..
SHE -igcnS ior lhe u. S., Richmond, Va.
Fob l5 aa 4B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
| Cannot Hold Them Longer, H

T HAVE -on hand near one hundred
l. Gold and Silver WATCHES, left with
lne for Repairs. I have had many OF
item OH hand for six and twelve months.
l cannot and will not hold them any
longer. On The first Of April next I will
sell at public 'outcry all Of said Watches,
mot previously called for to pay expen-
scs of Renairing. Take heed, all con-
cerned, and govern yourselves according
ly.
will be in my ofsce regularly on and
after Monday next,
Feb. % 2t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Information Wanted,

DRoKE ont of the Stables at Pine
I'D House Depot, on the Goth, Dark
Bay MARE, unshod, marks Of saddle ON
wethers, shows white of ey es very dis
tinctly, and IS about 1s years old.
A liberal reward will be paid for her
recovery ,-or any information concerning
snid mare will be thankfully received,
ii. @. TALBERT.
Longmires, P. O., Feb. Is, &l0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Edge6eld County Delinquent
Land List,
For the Year 1917
BT;oGKER: sToWNsH1p# 7 I


eBoles, Isaac, 1900 acres; i building.
Dorm, Peter j: J. Dorm, Ex.or., 100
''ca Glozier, Join, 1o,acres.
Glozier, john, L. cuibreath' agent lse'
Harrison, J. NJ. wv. T.Mathis adm or }
Rear'lon, Mrs Nancy, $40 acres, l
Zimmerman, j. u. Zimmerman, ag't.,)
COLLINS TOWNSHIP.
ColcIazer, Mrs. NJ. ~, GIG acres.
Eichelberger, p. ~, 1850 acres, / build
ing.
Glover, A. a. agent, 1000 acres.
o. Outz, 3. F., 147 acres.
Pardue, John A., AT acres.
Summerall. Mrs. Mary, S6 acres.
Sharpton, Frank, 500 acres.
COLEMAN TOWNSHIP.
Adams, Harmon. 13l acres.
Boulw;irc, Humphry, $50 acres.
Butler, Mrs. Eliza, 10 acres.
Bladon, Thomas, 80 acres.
Butler, .jr Preston, l19 acres.
Crawford, James A., 334acres, build
ing.
CulDreath, j. W., 5U5 acres.
Deloach, John, MARY Deloach, Elk or.,)
c40 acres.
Furgcrson L. E., 27O acres.
Furgerson, Miss Elizabeth, so acres.
Gregory, Nathan, l2c ..cres.
Halle William, SO acres.
Mitchell, John, AIS acres.
Maynard, Mrs. Mary, $50 acres, build
ing.
McKc!ler, Geo., 525 acres, 1 building.
Moblcy, Eldrcd B., G00acrcs, building.
Neal, John, so acres.
Perrin, Thos. c., 1900 acres.
Perry, John c., 130 acres.
Richardson, David, 237 acres, building.
Smith, Mrs. Frances, 100 acres.
-. GOLFERS TOWNSHIP.
Armstrong, james, 3l7 acres
Grafton, Mrs G g, l40 acres, building
Doolittle, jr P 2, 160 acres
Hammond, r G, 50 acres, building
Heath, VIM II, $50. acres, Il building
Hammond, j B, 375 acres, building :
Holloway, Lewis, IS acres
jackson, Dick, % acres
Mundy, Mrs S, q T Mundy, agent) 300
acres, building
Nicholson, NJ 4, 220 acres
Parduc, John, 70 acres
Prescott, Mrs Elizabeth, 760 acres,
building
Thurmond, Mrs T J, 332 acres
Williams, T j. 100 acres
COOPER TOWNSHIP.
Attaway, Julia, 80 acres
Deloach, Malechiah. 100 acres ~
Hilton, VIM r, $50 acres
Hubburd, j S w, 343 acres
+ Hipp, David, 563 acres
Mills, o P, GOO acres
Payne, Thomas, 300 acres, building
Payne, Thomas, 100 acres
Phillips, Joshua, 400 acres
Smith, NJ F, l50 acres
Thompson, Mrs Nancy, 247 acres
Webb, S, 500 acres
Wertz, w, 100 acres
White, VIM G., 78 acres
White, NJ, 447 acres
r. GERMANvILLE TOWNSHIP.
Buzzard, q, 144 acres
Black, David, 2l3 acres
Crouch, Francis, l63 acres
Crouch, Wade A, 26O acres
Grim, James L, 800 acres, building
Grim, Peter w, 206 acres
Duke, 2 B, $50 acres
Etheredge, Jno B, 100 acres, l building
Gibson, Nancy, 500 acres, 2 buildings
GogglnS, ~ Jerry, SoZ acres, Duilolng
Harris, Tilman L, Ia acres
Hare, Pinckney, 50 acres
Jones. r D, 50 acrpa
Lorick, s J, 5G5 acres
Lee, JAS L, Ais acres, 2 buildings
Miller, Mrs Mary NJ, 72acrcs, l build
ing
Massey, Mrs Nancy, 60 acres
McNary, Levi c, 720 acres, building
D,dfrotf Mr, Noncv 1S0 norns
Padgett, VIM, 2!0O acres, buildings
Shealy, Hezclliah, 40 acres
Shcaly, Martha, POI acres
Shcaly, Jemima, 100 acres
smith, Mary, 20 acres
Whittle, Mrs Elizabeth, 20 acres
Wi~h!fns,i. s''.,.-r,id ~ ""rns
N.,:. ..i......-,, MI, i..tl n. .,.l.l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Edgefield Male Academy.

THE Trustees give notice to the pub
sented to take charge of the Edgedeldl
Monday @ in March % next. M He He is is we'll W. Ii
known throughout Edgefield to be thor
oughly competent to conduct first
class School, and we bespeak for him the
support of the community and the pub
lie. M. L. BONHAM,
r. G. NJ. DUNOVANT,
u. w. CARWILE,
w. w. ADAMS,
A. j. NORRIS,
Trustees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Administrators Notice

A IL Persons indebted to the Estate OF
IA James Boyd, decd, are requested
to call either at the otfioo of J, l., Addi-
son, or w. w. Adams, Esqrs.,a within
fifteen days from this date, and conpro-
mise their Indebtedness, at what tho true
value of the property was at tho time OF
sale, December 20, 1864.
The Estate must be closed at once.
THOS. B. REESE, Ad'or.
Feb. q, ct 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Be Warned in Time.

ONE Vim. Andrews, a colored man,
" after making contract to work with
me for the year 1872, has left my employ
without cause. 1 therefore caution all
persons against giving employment to
the said Andrews, as will certainly ap-
ply the law to any one so doing.
w. X. SEIGLER.
Feb. % 1t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
DENSLOW & BUsH'S
FETY OIL.

TT will not explode! Is the safest and
i purest Oil ever produced Stands
over l5UO Fire test. \ lighted lamp may
be upset and broken without fear Of ex-
plosion or fire. For sale hy
=, w. r. DURISOE, Sr.
FcI,oS ~L tt 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Planting Potatoes
Situation as Teacher Wanted

"a YOUNG LADY, with good refer
IN cncos, and competent to instruct
young children in tho English Branches,
and French, desires 81 situation us Teach
or in some private family, whero she will
have pleasant home. Address F, care
Key Box, l22, .ugIsta; Ga.
Feb IS - q To-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Photographs
W. H. SHAFFER,
IOontiS1

Dentist,
HAVING located at Edgcficld offers
IL his Professional services to the cit
izens and surrounding country. Office al
the residence Of S. S. TompkinS, Esq.
Fcii 2S e IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29

Oh sunday n.ol.4."s la,,. lie Char.oiie
Democrat says that minute before death
he wasin lively conversation with fel-
!oY student,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-02-29
Land Suryeying.

II WILL attend any jobs of Surveying
i within 10 or IL miles, that can do
from 2 o'clock on Friday till Saturday
evening. B. T. MINIS,
Feb 81, So .;i. tf7 1S