davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-25

WARRINGTON, April 24,-Tlo area Of highest
barometer will extend on Friday southeastwara
over tho Southern States, and the pressure will
Upper Lakes, with rialpg temperature aud di'
msnishing Winds For tho Ohio Valley, Middle
and Eastern Statoa, northwosterly winds, with
cloudy, or partly cloudy, weather, with possibly
somewhat higher temperature. For tho South
Atlantic aud Eastern Gulf statos north and west
winds anl partly cloudy and cloar woatllor. Foa
tho Southwest diminishing nortlerly winds, ria-
lug temperature, and clearing weather. For the
Luke region westerly winds, with cloudy weather.
, 1873-04-25
CUBA,

HAVANA, April 2s.-The Captain-G General has
O'Kelly must continue. II O'Kelly's guilt is
established, tho Captain-Ge will exercise
olemenoy, but he cannot stop tho course Of tho
law. Tho Captain-uenera has given etrct
orders to treat O'Kolly with tho utmost kind
ness, and see that nothing is wanting to Insure
his comfort. Tho British Oonsul-Gonoral has
telograpl1ed to tho British Consul at Manzanilo,
asking him to do au he possibly can for O'Kolly,
and Informing him that tic monlont tho tribunal
docldas, Capt. -Gen. peltain will net,
, 1873-04-25
SltMATRA.

The HAouE April 24-Tho Minister Of tho
ColonioB las given to tho pross detailed Btato-
mont Of tho war in Bnmatra, from which 1t up
poar8 TINT tho Aclnoao asked for aid Of
noloe ,vcro rocofveI by Holland from tho various
Powers, which contained tho most friendly az
Burancoa. and showed tint the intriguos Of
Achinose had wholly failod.
, 1873-04-25
MEXICO.

Orry or MEXICO, April 16.--Tho Juarist and
ParflriHt parties eaoh desire to maintain thoir
oxistonce, md propose to unite on the nomina-
tion Of PalaoloB for President OF Congress-.
1glos!a's prospects for tho Office Of Supreme
datcs.
The proposal to prolong tho term Of tho
United 6tatea anl Mexican Mixod Commission
has not yet beon ratified by Congroas.
Tho forcos undcr Gen. Logada arc decreasing.
, 1873-04-25
GERMANY,

BERLIN, April 2i.-The Upper House Of tlo
Prussian Diot, to-day, engaged in u dobato which
lnRtcsl ELK hours on tho bill regulating tho train
ing and appointment of tho clorgy.
Bismarck made ono OF hiB powerful speeches
IN support of the BILL IIo dofeulad tho attitude
tho Government had taken, al fully Justified by
tho dominocrlng assumptions Of tho priesthood.
1n tho course OF hiu apoooh Ao took occasion to
deny tho ofton-ropeatod report that 10 il'attHatod
tho occupation Of Homo BY tho Italian doyorn-
Mont
, 1873-04-25
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 24..-Ono Englisllman md two
Fronchmcn layo boon arrested by tho French
officers on tho Spanish frontier and sent to por-
pigna,. They arc charged with holding COM
missons in tile Carlist army.
, 1873-04-25
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1873.

tho bod Of tho Atlantic, ovor whicl, tho cablo Is
to DO lnfl, With apoolmon Of tho cablo SOLICITED.
Tho aootlon to o1tenl between tho Portuguese
const and Madeira will bo completed by tho 1nan
ufact,lrorH In J1lno.
Tho tramway botwcon LiBbon anil Cinlra viii
bo oponod to public travel noxt wooz
, 1873-04-25
Relapse of the Pope--~He Is
Again Confined to Bed.
Twenty Thousand English Coal
Miners on a Strike. !.
The English Democrats Want the
Spanish Republic Recognized.
Coa1-Mino Disastcr In Wales.

ii. SPAIN.
LONDON April GA spoctal from Madrid
eays that tho temporary rotfromont Of President
Tiguoras and the appointment Of Ply Margall
to administer tho dutioH OF tho Executive office
have caused intense excitement In Madrid, and
rising Of tho population is imminent.
LATEa-The oity is quietor, md there arc less
approximations Of m outbreak.
MADRID, April 24.-Oastolar has induced his
colleagues to order tho enrolment in tho army
Of mon 20 years Of ago throughout Spain.
rNe'o York Herald St,ec.al.]
MADRID, April 24.-Madrid Ia full Of tho conflict
ofpnrtios Rocontly there Was dohnito division
ofpolitical elomonts, each taking eidos for and
against q Permanent Commission, by which the
body Of tho Assembly hoped to control tho Min
s sef5ano apparently hoped to determine
BY q coup d'otat. though military
demonstration, and pronunciamonto In favor Of
the Party OF Order and againnt dissolution OF
the Permanont Commission. His plan failod, be-
cause at tho critical moment tho soldiers frator.
faint-hoarted. Disordors began. on Wednesday,
night Contreraa, latcly Captain Gcnernl Of
Catalonia, was f1rod at noar tho Plaza
Toras by volunteers who had taken arms
held bull ring. At p. NJ, six batteries Of mr.
tilory and mttrailleusea wero turnod On tho posi-
ton hold by theso volunteorB. and thoy woro
summoned to surrender, which they did. At
midnight, the Ministry in Council, recognizing
TINT tho Permanent Commission was
tho souroe OF reaotiona1y agitation, called
upon tho Commission to dissolve willingly or bo
dissolved foroibly, md dcorood it's dissolution
and disarEod its defenders The Rods, bo-
coming violent, forced thoir way into tho
presence Of the Conmiesion, but tho members
Of tho Ministry personally protected tho Commits
eioners from obnoxious indfyidunlH.
Tho Reds have posted themselves OF every
street corner, holding poasosBion Of the city. It
il yarious]y reported that serrano has been
thrown into prison and that lo has loft tho city.
, 1873-04-25
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, April 24.-Tho Rciol,Bratl closed yoa-
torday with speech from tue throne, In whtcl,
Worlds Exhibition to 10 lnaugurated next
month.
, 1873-04-25

LooKronr, N. Y, April 2l.-hIichael Oonnora
md James bishop, who wore arrested bore yes
tosdny, are nuppoaol to DO professional btlrg'ava
from Chicago, although they, report themselves
convict from Fond dl Lac Wis.,, aud officers ass
an1ninu llorn for him,
, 1873-04-25
Brazil,

BALTIMORE, April 21.-A' lotter received from
Daltimoreati at pornambuco, BRAZIL, BtateB that
bitter controversy ig going OH botwoen tho
Archbishop Of Pornambuco aud the Masonic
frntornfty. Tho presn affiliated with the Ma
soma, mud 1t waa thought tho difficulty would
oulnlinato in tho expulsion Of tho Jesuits.
, 1873-04-25

TIlRKEN

Rome, April 2i.-Tle Popo has Ind a relapao,
and is again confined to bed.
, 1873-04-25

LONDON, April 2l.-Tho Sultan Of Turkey ia
reported seriously i'll.
, 1873-04-25
PORTUGAL.

LlsuoN, April 2A.-1'he Directors Of the Portu-
gal & BRAZIL Telegraph Company to-day present.
cd tA9 King with ~1ap, IL IN elegant caskot, Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
COMMERCIAL.
AuGUSTA Nov, 4


GOLD-Buying at lO7 and selling at no..
aCOTTON-The Exchange reports that
the market was irregular. the demand
during the morning being fair, but buy
ers held off daring the afternoon. antici-
pating lower prices; it closed dull, with
Low Middling, 134, and Middling. l3!@
1875; receipts, 1,749; sales, l,274 bales.
LARD.-We quote: Tierces and bbls.,
10i@lOl cans and kegs, 12@i23c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Eggs, 25.
Country Butter-well worked, 25 '; Ten
nessee, 80. Chickens-grown, so.
BACON-Clear sides, st; G. r. Sides.
7a@S; Shoulders, It; Hams, 14@l4a; D.
S. Sides, o; D. S. Shoulders. 8l@S9; Long
Clear Sides, Of; D. s. Bellies, l04.
CORN-White-by car load, 95@Sl
yellow, 95@97l. -,
WHRAT-Amber, 81 G74@l IS; red,
81 7!@l IS, white, 81 75@l S74.
FIOUR.-City Mills-Stovalls Mill
The Pride of Augusta, $40 I5; Golden
Sheaf, 50 rs; Extra, 80 0c; Little Beau
ty, S so. Augusta Mill--Gilt Edge,
Sl0 so; A No..l, 80 50; Extra, $ST5; Tip
Top, SIS 25; o. h Superfine, 81 %. Gran
ite Mill-Pilot. 81 25; Sunbeam, * %;
Double Extra, 50 rs; Fancy Family,
$ll 90. Country and Western Flour
SO 25G 10 30. -
OATS-White and mixed, 50; -
!llack Seed, 85; Red Rust Proof, 81. i ~
PEAS-We quote at 81 rs. i3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

JOHN G. HEENAN.-A telegram an
nounces the death of John G. Heenan. the
Benicia Boy. The deceased was New
Yorker, and went to California at an early
age, where he worked at trade, He
foughta prize fight there, and took the
name Of the Benicia Boy, from the Town
of Benicia, which was named after the
daughter of Gen. Agramonte, who lies
buried on its topmost hill. He first be-
came notorious by his fight with John
Morrissey, in which he was vanquished.
he afterwards fought Tom Sayers for the
championship Of England, but the fight
was drawn one; afterwards he was beat
en- by Tom King, owing, it's alleged. to
his being drugged before the fight, from
the effeuts of which, it is said, he never
recovered. In spite of his magnificent
physique, he has been for some time suf-
ferIing with consumption, and had gone
West for health, but without receiving
any benefit from the trip. Heenan was
married some years ago to g popular ac-
tress, who has since returned upon the
stage
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

REDUCED PRICE OF Dry GOODS "A re-
porter visited several leading houses in
the retail drv goods and fancy goods trade,
for the purpose of learning the effect OF
the financial depression upon their busl-
ness, with the following results: At Broad
way and Tenth streets, the monetary strln
gency seemed to haze little tendency to
diminish the moving throng of shoppers
in the various departments. In conse-
quence of the condition Of trade, this
house had anticipated the general reduc-
ton which must come, and had marked
down the prices OF stock on hand, as well
as upon that laid in since the commence
ment of the crisis. 1t was thought it
would be some time before the market
would become settled again.
Mr.. Stewart, while in Europe, bought
large quantities Of goods at low rates for
cash, and these have been arriving IN
weekly installments ever since, and are
now offered at rates suited to the stringent
times. Silks which sold only q few months
ago at ST. so are now put upon the mar
ket at IS cents These will be opened to
the public to-day. The house foresaw the
depression in trade and proceeded to put
their stock in condition to suit the times.
All goods are offered at lower rates than
before the financial trouble began. Peo-
pie seem to purchase as freely as ever. ex-
cept Of the richer class OF goods.-New
York Graphic, October %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
LANDS FOR SALE.

i,The Stiiisrriber'n offers! ft,r sale his 'SA-
GUbAfRTNEs PLANTATIONS at.Sa-
iuda Oldrown. iiir Edgetield County
LIST, THE RIVER TRACT, contain
ing i2i2 Acres, more or less, fsituate on
the River; opposite Old TowniDepot,. on
Greonville & Columbia Railroad, 1.-The
Gin House being about % mile from the
Depot There are over GOO Acres open
and under fence. There is 81 good DWELL
ing, with eight rooms. with every need.
ed clubhouse for force of 40'or 50hands.
I'd. The aWO0DLANDvTRACT,' con-
tanning between $50 and 800 acres, with
in one mile. of! No.l Jlaty their nearest
points. Mostly q body Of fine pine TIM
ber, suitable to saving lumber, much of
it gond Cotton land. - - -
The above Tracts make one Of the most
Valuable Cotton Plantations in Middle
South Carolihaa-andI will he sold as a
whole OF in lots to suit purchasers, for
one-third Cash, and the relnainder on
time with interest ami mortgage of the
premises. 3. =.
Nov 5, 20 2t 4e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Ina Of the rIhIrd STOKES rrlal.

Stokes, who so daintily, with a Der
ringer in his gloved hand, picked off
James Fisk. jr., as he was ascending the
staircase Of the Grand Central Hotel in
New York, two years or SO ago, has just
been tried for the third time, found guilty
Of manslanghter, and sentenced TO the
State Prison at Sing Sing, at Lard labor,
for four years. In his first trial the jury
could not agree In the second, he was
found guilty Of murder and sentenced to
be hanged. Strange it is how money
Especially in our country will unsettle
juctice!
Young Walworth Is also in Sing Sing
at hard labor. We have no idea that
either he or Stokes will do much heavy
work. Stokes is young, and his four
years will soon fly by, even if he is not
pardoned. .- ,... /.
In the meantime, Fisk sleeps in his
grave; and Josephine Mansfield, the
beautiful and bad woman Of the story,
is living in Paris, where she is still beau
tiful and bad. The latest accounts Of her
say she has an incurable cancer upon the
breast. Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
The Burning Of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The state
ment that the British and American Claims
Commission gave quasi,judicial decision
to the effect that Columbia, South Carroll
ma, was not burnt by the Federal forces,
is unfounded The evidence before the
commission going to show that the town
was fired by Sherman's soldiers, with the
knowledge and connivance of the leading
officers, was overwhelming; but the agent
ar. counsel for the United States, Mr..
Hale, quoted authorities to show that a
belhgerent may lawfully destroy the prop
erty of an enemy and of all neutrals re-
siding in the invaded country, and the
measure Of such destruction must be the
judgment of the invading belligerent him.
self. commission disallowed the TWEEN
ty four South Carolina causes, as they did
nearly all Others. They rejected, without
assigning any reasons whatever, and the
natural inference is that they decided
questions of law for the United States
rather than the historical fact, which was
established and very feebly disputed. The
documents printed and used before the
commission constitute very large mass.
The proceedings are all concluded, except
the payment Of the fortunate claimants.
Mr.. Henry Howard. Secretary of the
British Legation, Will probably be selected
to disburse on the part of Great Britain
to British claiments tbs amounts found
due to them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
A Tale of Horror From Louisiana

New ORLEANS, November IA letter
from e1 Judge Merrill. dated c olfa1. Grant
parish, October 29tb, says: Z" In haste and
with feelings of horror, write to inform
the public Of the action Of the metropoli-
tan police sent here by Lieutenant Cover
nor Antoine during the absence Of Gov.
Kellogg. On Saturday night last the
house Of most respectable widow lady,
on Red river, was fired into near this place;
the doors were broken open and the un-
fortunate lady and her daughter Q: II
summers were taken out, and horrible to
relate, violated. Neither of the ladies'
could be found until late Sunday after
noon. An infant, eighteen months old, a
grand-child Of Ex-Governor Wells, was
found out in wood some half mile from
the house, and near the spot where the
foul deed was perpetrated. The infant
was the niece of the lady and child of
Mumford Wells, the oldest son of ex-Gov.
Wells. The negroes up here say that 1t
was the soldiers. and we all believe if they
were not the perpetrators they instigated
the negroes to the horrid deed Of lnfamy.
It is said here that when Col. Deklyne
was informed of the outrage he smiled and
said his troops were up here for q higher
purpose than arresting men for such a
petty offence. Antoine is believed to bave
sent these creatures up here to give the
negroes chance tor revenge, and one of
them told the writer that he had the right
now under the protection of the United
States to shoot any white man he wanted
to shoot, and violate any woman he met
He said to him that these were State
troops and not United States troops. and
he replied that the Col. bad said at q ne
gro ball the night before that he wanted
all the colored people to come and see
him; that now they could do as they
pleased as they were under the protection
OF his soldiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

'N'S ~ -L!SNSLgehys> n - - -.
TIME Undersigned as Executors of Jo-
i seph L. Talbert, decd hereby give
notice that under and by virtue of an or
der from Hon. D.. Il. Turner, Judge oil
Conrt of Probate for Edgefeld County,
theyiwill sell at public outcry, Mt the late
residence of the saidiJoseph L. Talbert,
Decd. on FRIDAY, the 5tb day of DE.
CEMBER next, all the Estate of said
deceased, both Real and Personal, con-
sisting of '''.' = ...,-.t, -. ~
.74O ACRES OF LAND, -. -.
7 or 8 Head of Horses and Mules - I
Stock of Cattle, Hogs and Goats, .'-E
Farming Utensils, Gin Head,
Corn, Oats, Fodder, :tI"
Cotton, Cotton Seed, .,,1l ,-4 ...i .,i ,.,s
And many other articles too tedious to
mention =. .s s;.il .,I.:- s.s,4,..., n
TER MS-The Land will BIZ, sod in
three separate Tracts, on a credit Of one,
two and three eauaLannual iiistalments.
secured ON the bond Sf the purchaser and
q mortgage of tie remises, with inter-
lest. from date ttt .S.J rate of ten per
cent per annu,n, payable annually.
The personal property will he sold on
a credit of twelve months from day oi
sale with interest at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum. All lsnms of and under
ten dollars to be paid. in cash. At least
two or more good suretics will be ro-
quired to all notes for the personal prop
erty.
MRS. S. E. PARKS,
ie JOHN IT. CHEATHAM,
i fJOHN-F. TALBERT,
1 A EX'Ors.
Nor4 49,. ., o 46as
@-Aiken Tribune will copy 8 timos
and forward account to Executors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

GIN House BuRNr.-We regret to learn
that the Clubhouse Of the Rev. J. 0. Lind
say was burned on Saturday, at Due West.
The fire occurred between 10 and l2 A.
NJ, it is supposed from pebble, nail or
match in the gin, whilst running, which
produced a spark, and communicated the
flame to the lint room, where an explosion
took place, blowing off the shingles in eve
ry direction. Capt. James Pratt was rum
ming the gin at the, time, About eleven
bales Of cotton. the gin and gin-bpnse,
some cotton seed, &c, were lost. Several
parties were losers. IA subscription was
taken up for the Rev.. Mr. Lindsay, and
$500 have been already subscribed. Alb
beville Press & Banner, 18th. $50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
VALUABLE Vi f. PROPERTY FOR
aBT .jusutiIeyoc i'TH 9dt - liiaGfttr0
l..,;sl,, is,,,iUg .t,ShhEs. ,.1,-,, ,,,siks,ss,

..f -
:s:aWISH ito sell my well-improved and
4 yerylgaluable P Plantations situateabout
two miles South Of Pine House Depot,
and containing ThreelH e ulndred and Fifty
if6e4s Is no no Better or more dts desirable
plantation'in in iEdgefieldj District ID il
is welladapted to Cotton, Corn and Grain!
225 Acres of this Tract -nrein; HI high
state. of, eulti vation, whilst the balance
is well timbered and, first quality Pine
,land. And tho entire tract IS well wa
tered. On, the premises Isl commodions
o1t-buildings, Gin House, Screw, Barn,
&c, There are also the place two good
Negro Quarters, conveniently located. rJ!
On the place iss fine Orchard OF all
kinds of Fruit, and ,l4O Scuppernong
Grape Vines-all bearing fruit. annually.
Price reasonable and. terms easy. ~.
edi Ia ylEs5G "a isaJAS!. u. AfATIIIS. v
-,,Nuyi5.l-; aai fl.Es ..ni tfisitJp + 40 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Death of a German King.

King John. Of s,axony, 72 years of age,
died, at Pilnitz, near Dresden, some ten
days back. He was one Of the most IA
nous literary men in Europe and cele-
brated for his successful translation OF
Dante He was wise ruler, beloved OF
his people; and since his quasi vassalage
to the Emperor William and Bismarck,
had deported himself with great dignity
and Independence,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Now

~ low on hand full stock Of STONO
Acid Phosphate and Soluble-at our
Warehouse at Johnston's Depot, and will
be sold to Planters on time till the LIST
Nov. 1874, and on the same terms as il
the purchaser delayed buying until next
spring. We have made this arrange
ment 80 as to allow planters an opportu--
nifty to haul their fertilizers now whilst
the roads are good and teams idle.
In my absence Atr. F. NJ. Hicks, r. r.
Agent, will deliver the Stono to appli-
cants.
All persons indebted tome for Guano
bought the past season are notified to
settle without longer delay. IS '''i', 9
@ J. NJ. RUsHToN, Agent Y
Nov hs If ~ 'r46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

gas-, Ben Dunn, a freedman living in
Alabama, offers premium of ten dollars
in gold TO any one Of his race who will
have on the fair grounds in his district
as young wife with as many children
as he will then and there exhibit. 1.-The
unsuccessful competitor is to pay for the
fair ticket and dinner of the successful
party. Ben's wife is only twenty.si1
years of age, was married to him in 1853,
and is the mother of twelve children,
having four pairs Of twins 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
THE ADVERTISER.
Edgelield, 5. c., Nov. 9, 1873.
Mlagnifiee eent =: :D@cmolcra,ic en- a triumph:

Magnificent Democratic Triumph!
In Virginia, theE.. other ,of States, /"
The election for Governor took place
yesterday, Nov. 4th, aud it is already
clear that Gen. Kemper, the Conserya-
tive candidate iwecall it Democsatic) is
chosen by 10000 or $4,000 votes. Allen
in Ohio, and kcmper iii Vireinia! Who
says the Democracy is dead7
On the 4th, State elections also tooA
place, in New York; !. and dalready the 'tele-
grams indicate the most surprising Demo-
cratic gains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Callaber 8; Malherriu, 2se Broad


Street, Augusta, Ca, 80 tii7h
Are offering wonderful bargains In La
dies and Gents Boots, Shoes and Caters.
They offer: .,,.d.
Ladies' lS thread lace Caters, War-
ranted, at S2.4O per pair. .e a.,l. y,5-;
Ladies II thread lace CATERS, at Sl.5o
per pair. u.7,7 'ia..4' y
Ladies Goat, Pebble Grain and Mo.
rocco Boots, from $500 to $3.50 per pair.
Misses Goat and Pebble Grain School
Shoes, from Sl.75 to 1925 per pair.
Men and Women's Coarse Shoes at
Sl.0O per pair. ...,,-. /, s4,J
Mems Heavy Boots at $3.50 to $500 pei
pair. 4a ..sa. q. 2all-.s ss.y
Mems Wool Hats at so cents each.
And other goods in proportion. 3mS6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
a Glnrious Pay Day. J

On Monday and YESTERDAY, tsays the
Constitutionalistof "Wednesday, y the gem
eral pay days Of the years yea business, we
learn that over $3.50, 900 were paid into
the banks to meet maturing notes and
accoptances. At least three-fourths OF y
our merchants met their obligations man IAN
fully and the small balance made ample
arrangements for extension, Our merTT mlf.rT
chants have covered themselves with
glory, and the planters have not been
behind them in protecting their COM
,nerciai credit. .,.,t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

nB The Phoenis says; "Dr LaBorde
and Messrs. Barnweil and Faber-the re-
itiriug protessorslhavs' received q per-
efnptory order from Secretary tillspnj
to vacate the premises now occupied by
them on or before the 9Th instant, drfhey
viii b hsld tSpohhbln for dau,sges.
IN. LaBarda 81 sfttenNix III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
The State Baptist Convention.

All the papers in the State are request
ed to say that the State Baptist Conven
ton will meet in Columbia on Thursday
before the Jffth Sunday in November,
which will be tho 9th of the month.
Not on Thursday before the fourth Sun
day, as has heretofore been enormously
announced.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood Restored Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method OF
treatment New and remarkable reine-
dies. Books and Circulars sent free. in
sealed envelopes. Address. howard
No. 2 South Ninth ST,
Philadelphia, Pa, IAN Institution hav-
ing high reputation for honorable con
duct and professional SKILL. 1y48 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

a youth named Daniel Marshall was
accidently shot in Clarke county the other
day. He was attempting to crack ches-
not with the breech Of his gun, when the
weapon was discharged, ipficting q wound
from which Marshal died in q few hours.