davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
THE ADVERTISER
EdgeGeid, s. c.. Jan. 2a. 1879.
Gov. Moses, First Message.


To-day We publish, almost entire, the
first Annual Message Of Gov. Moses.
It is enormously long, aud. upon the
whole, exceedingly interesting. In fact,
1t is very good Message-good as re-
gnrds its information, good as reg ards 1t
reoomm, ntlations, and better than might
be expected as regards its spirit. In the
preparation Of this document the Cover
nor has evinced, VIC are bound to say,
most decided industry ano determine
ton. He is man CT gay and festive
temperament, but nevertheless he must
have studied hard-or some one else for
him-to acquire, compile and repro
duce the vast amount Of valuable and
appropriate information containedin in this
Message. AS to Mr.. Moses touches hero
and there of Republican rhapsody; and
his paintings, and gushings, and explo-
sions, after universal freedom and broth
erhood and his pious fluctuations upon
the fact of there being not single slave
within the borders of the United States; (;
all this is no more than might have been
expected from him. For has not his
taking-up with all this sort of thing, Civ
on him magnificent place and magniti-
cent pelf! AS for the emancipation OF
the negroes, most of US will not jump
up to the heavens with joy over the fact
until we are paid for them.
But read the Message. Every ono who
reads it attentivcly will be instructed
and enlightened.
The chapter upon the Fence Laws
an important one--we reserve for next
weak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
The Last of the Great English Nov
cllsts.

Inc Last OF TIC Grcat tsnSllSn No' =
cllsts.
First, Thscke-ar died, the youngest
of the three. And then, Dickens. And
now, old Bulwer-aged 81. Old Bulwer
IuvIu Dutwcr IJSts"n, iiv.' '.~- '--
cratic) who wrote "The Disowned," and
Pelham" aud Eugene Ararn' and
might and Morning atld 1.-THE Last
DAYS of Pompcii," and dozen other
novels, the most beautiful, the most 70
mantle, the most passionate, the most ele-
rant ever written. In his old age, how
ever, he turned his pen into new chun-
mel, and wrote novels philosophical, psy'
Geological and clairvoyante-al powerful
and mastery. And like the other two,
he lived badly with his wife-very badly
And she herself Ia Miss Wheelcr) wrote
an able novel III which she held him up
10 the scorn of the world. Mrs. Thacke-
ray jumped into the sea and drowned
herself. Mrs. Dickens was separated
from her husband in after life. And La
DIV Bulwer kicked out Of the traces III
most in the beginning.
Bulwer leaves Il son, who, under the
name Of Owen Meredith has achieved
lasting fame Us poet. His Lucille
and "At the Opera" do grand honor t.
his fathers name and fame. He is now
Secretary of Legation to the British Elm
bassy in Paris. With Bulwer, the old
s,,t is gone. It is now George Eliot, and
Charles Reade, and Wilkie Collins, and
Ouida and, to come down step lower
Yates, and the Trollopes, and the Brad
dons, and the Woods, and the Brough-
tona
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
A National Bank III Aiken.

"Onward' seems to be the motto of
tho pe.plo OF Aiken. Tho meeting
spoken Of below, took place OH the 10th
instant,
A meeting was held in the Town Hall.
in this place, OH yesterday for the pur-
pose of taking the necessary steps for
the establishment OF a National Bank. On
motion, E. J. G.. Wood was called to the
chair, and Mr.. W. W. Starr requested to
act as secretary. A motion was made and
carried authorizing the President to ap-
point committee of eight, whose duty
1t shall be to canvass the community and
solicit subscriptions To the stock A
rccond resolution was adopted clothing
the above committee with power to ap'
point subcommittccs. The committee
Of eight Is composed Of the following
gentlemen: A. G.. Williams, w. w.
Starr, Henry Smith, VIM. Walker, b. T.
Chutfield, j. G.. Steedlnan, Henry Spar
nick and w. w. Woolsey. Another
meeting will be held at the same place
to day ut Ii o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
The JudPeshlp.

The result of tho election for Judge OF
The Eighth Circuit, yesterday, (says the
South Carolinidn,) wax that Mr.. t. H..
Cooke, of Orangeburg, was made Judge.
Mr.. Cooke is Republican. Wo have
never heard anything against him 'ts
gentleman of integrity and character,
and presume that he will make fair
Judge. Our preference was for Gen.
MCGOWAN. We have nothing, however,
to growl absut in his defeat. The party
in power has doubtless lost as much by
their failure to elect Gen. McGowan, as
we have. He made square, openly,
manly and uncompromising canvass,
and has nothing to regret and nothing to
be ashamed of.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

THE PHOSPHATE FLEET AT BULL RIv-
Ea.-The Beaufort Republican Of the
10Th inst. says:
The following named vessels are report
ed at the Custom House here as being in
Bull River. This quite repectable feet
will load with phosphates for foreign
ports. They can carry about four thou
sand tons Of the crude rock, besides a
large quantity of lumber. The value CT
th. cargos Of phosphatss alone will reach
the sum of $4,000. Facts like these lead
us not To despair Of the ultimate pros
perity Of South Carolina
British bark ferentia, 345 tons; Span
ish bark pepitu 2gl tons; British brig
ino, 21t tons. British bark Mountain
Ash; 42s tpils Dritish bark ''rsafca. 344
tons Italian lark Ana; 5SG toiis; British
bark Ferocepote, 47J tons American ship
Webster, Lii tins; British ship Ahsl!ia
ia TONS; American schooner Il. Law
renee, 309 tpts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
EpakkgE Etpco., s.lc., Jan. Is, 1873. !.
w iIr6hS r oDrr No 121 r. NJ y

EDaKFEtpEo., S. }C., Jan. is, 1873.
WATsoS,LopGE, no. lSl, a. f. NJ. :
WnEaEAs,.:It has1pleased the Grand
Architect ofthe Universe to remove from
ouranaask forever our much loved and
highly esteemed Brother, Col. s. ].
WaTso NJ, thersby inflicting all ire
pafHbl ble-lossnof Oily to the Lodge, hut
to the community atlarge. He possess
ed many noble traits of character calcu-
lated to rendertim useful.as man and
a Mason Therefore belt
... Rcsoipctt, lai, Thatil, tho dlallll ul .ullr
worthy Brnther our L'n!ge and the Com
punIy bas,sustslinod an irrcParablo loss.
I Re$oHedf2d! That we deeply sEmpa-
tlize with his bereaved wife and family
in the sad and sore affiiction that has Wis:
-itcd them IN tile loss Of HusbInd- and
Father. ~ fa
Resolued, Sd, That the Lodge be clothed
in mourning for thirty days, and a page
in ollr Minute Book be dedicated to his
memory. si1 a.. - - Z
ResolDcd. 4th, That the Secretary fur.
nish the wife of the deceased brother
with Il copy of these Resolutions, and
have them published in the Edgefieh
Idpertiser.u -. {. q g13u1 III
r.,, l.. ,B. FORREST,
A.. w. SATCHER, go
: w. w. PADGETi,; E.
"a Committee. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
DaiIsia.s rrcsidcu, Killed.
PANAMA, Dcc,nbrr Is.


The presiaentof Bolivis, Gen Aususlin
Morales, was killed on the nigh. ot the
27th of November in personal cona:c;,
which he provoked while ul.Ger the in
fucnce d. i;quor. For some time previous
he hu'i been ~: bud trrl.is with tiir Lryis-
l.tive Assembly OF Bolivi.: ra: hv i":au>e
j; won,i n"r sanction certain nra>ursS in
which he had pc. on.l nt re.t On
the 24rh of November, being the ~n!,i-
ver.ary o: the nvcrlhrcw nf Ai"gareio, lie
hsd exceeded h.s usuyi lir,tl, n. ami in
that state went to the halls OF Congress
10 use ms personal influence over thu
members to induce them 10 sanction his
project ahout certain iuill:s findim.
them not inclined to Weld, he urbraidrd
them in tlir most insulting language, but
finally Was induced to retire
Vale Tie members We're discussing the
L.:,avio- of the President, Ia officer and a
few troopers lnaae their appearance ut the
doors. All the members stood TO their
posts aa,! WE'RE not TO he intimidated.
Morales, finding that Congress did not
dissolve, became enrsged at every one
near hin. He threatened to have the
Chief Minister shot, and the Minister
took refuge at the United States Legation.
Putting the troops under arms. he then
proceeded to the Capitol and declared the
Legislature at an end.
On the oSth the. President was seen on
the streets laborins under great e1cits-
ment. In tho evening an anonymous
letter was read to him, warning him tina:
his aides-de-camp intended making him
prisoner. At this he became furious, and
rushing out into the ante-chamber where
his aides-de-camp were. insulted and
struck them. His nephew. "a Faye, beg
ged him to desist. The nephew then
urew his revolver and fired upon the
President several times. killing him. Du-
RAG all this time the people, remained
quiet, and Congress Immediately elected
Don Adolfo Battissan President of Bo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
Mrs. sherman and Mrs. wharton.

Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Wharton.
These are the two American poisoners
who have caused the blood of the whole
civilized world to run cold. And. day
by day, still, the public journals are fill.
ed Wit: the details and rccitals of their
crimes. Mrs. Lydia Sherman is q cold,
oanting, puritanical woman, born in New
Jersey but bred up in New England
fashion. She has just been tried, found
guilty Of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to imprisonment for life
in the Connecticut Penitentiary. Where
upon she makes lengthy confession,
owning that she has poisoned two hus-
bands, three of her own children, and
three step-children-eight in all. And
yet she is allowed to live! She is forty
eight or nine years old, and deUotediy
pious-a Methodist.
Mrs. Wharton, unlike Mrs. Sherman,
is not of tho middle class or meanly ed
ucated. She is Baltimore lady (born
in Philadelphis) of the most aristocratic
class and the highest fashion. She is
highly cultivated, and exceedingly soft,
polished and insinuating. Shewas clear
cd year ago of the charge of poisoning
Genl. ketclunl and now she is on her
trial, at Annapolis, for the poisoning Of
Mr.. Eugene Van Ness. Tho evidence of
circumstances is terribly against her,
and the world--thc world of Baltimore
particularly-has no longer any doubt
of her guilt She poisoned the men be.
cause she owed them money. Mrs.
Sherman poisoned her people because
they troubled her. Mrs. Wharton is
also devotedly pious-an Episcopalian.
1t is dangerous thing i'll these days,
at the North, to be troublesome to wo-
mon, or to be their creditors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

JUVENILE Ku-KLUx PARDoNED.-In-
cluded with the prisoners sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment at Albany, at
the last April term of the United States
Court, nj Churlcrtoh, was u fine looking
youth, rnv!d l;ainsc,ir, IN whose case
Judges Bond md Eryali took an earnest
interest. on account of his youth, and
becatlst of his not having taken promi-
nent part in the crime charged agninst
him. They, therefore, most heartily re-
comnlendcthim to Executive clelnen.
cy, and he has been Internationally par
doned,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
Notice of Sale,

PY authority under the will of Robert
- jennings, deed. and by the terms
OF All Agreepcnt between Us and Hen
rictta Jennings, widow OF said Robert
Jennings, bearing date the 18th day of
December, y. D. :ISGn, wowill sell. ON
Monday, the 10th day of February next,
to the highest bidder, all that IRA CT or
PARCEL or LAND. situate, lying and
being in the County Of Edgefield, known
us the Ihurmond Plantation, now.in tho
possession of DR.. Henry Garrett, con.
tanning Five Hundred Acres of Land,
more or less, adjoining lands of the Es-
tate OF Jesse Bailey. Mrs. .Shiyey Bailey,
Joseph Busscy, p. +. Doolittlean others.
Onc-haIf the purchase money cash =
The other oWtwclsc months credit, with
Il Mortgage upon.Said land to secure the,
balance Of lllr purchase money, with in
tcrest from date. Purchaser to pay for
titles. w. u. JENNINGS,
j. II. JENNINGS.
EX'ors. Of Will of Robt, Jennings.
Jan. ~, st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
PROGRESS OF THE PoRr ROYAL RAIL

PROGRESS OF THE PoRT ROYAL RAIL-
RoAp-We learn from the Augusta
Chronicle and Senti,,el, that work on the
Port Royal Railroad is progressing rapid
ly, with every indication that the line
Will be completed from Augusta 10 its
tide.water terminus by the Goth Of Feb
ruary. Only about twenty-five miles OF
track remain to be laid, and this is Icing
pushed with all possible energy and de-
spatch. All the piers and masonry. with
most OF the superstructure OF the bridge
.yer the Savannah River, at Sand Bar
Ferry, has been completed, the adjustment
of the draw being the chief work yet 70
be accomplished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

A SINKING FrSD.-Gov4rnor Scott.
Mr. Chamberlain and Senator Owens, the
late Sinking Fund Commissioners. inform
the Legislature that they cannot make g
report Of their official procee iings. be:aus"
W ]. Whipper, the Secretary Of the Com
mission, holds the records and will not
give them up. This is not sufficient
exclamation. The transactions Of the
commission, especially the sale OF the
railroad assets of the State, demand a a
thorough sitting. The plea that It wasnt t
me, sir" will no. do. Either Whipper
must produce the papers or the eS COM
missoners must ont with the plain truth.
Charleston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
The Greatest Actor Perhaps Of the
Day.

Joe Jefferson is to play Rip Van VIM
kle in Augusta on Thursday and Friday
evenings next. Here Is a chance which
most people will not have again. JET
ferson, like the Booths md tho Wallscks,
is of high old English dramatic stock.
His fathers before him were great nc
tors. And he himself is considered by
very many people the grcatost actor OF
the day. He plays only in comedy, and
never struts or RACES but-nothing 80
wonderful, no beautiful, 30 funny, so
touching, wax ever seen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

THE GREENWOOD & AUGUSTA RAIL
roAp-We learn from Gen. P H. Brad
lev. one o! the most earnest and active
friends OF this enterprise, that the survey
is being most vigorously prosecuted. and
that the prospects are very encouraeinG'
Aid is confidently expected from the Geor-
gia Legislature. for the section OF the route
wing in that State, and this will enablc
the CITY Of Augusta, to do more for the
remainder of the road. The subscriptions
already obtained guarantee the success oi
the misunderstanding Press & Banner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
spirits to minors. which. provides that

spirits to minors, which provides that
no innkoeper or other vcndoror manu-
facturer orspirituous liquors :or wines
shall give or sell any spirituous or lpelt
liqasss or winus to any. nlinor, without
theSfritten consent of his or her parents
or guardians, under penalty Of 9 fine OF
not less than two hundred dollars. nor
more than two thousand dollars, or inn
prisonment for not less than two months,
nor more than two years.
On Friday, in tho Senate, White gave
gave notice nf a Bill to require School
Commissioners to establish might sclio'ls
in every County; Gaillari introduced Il
joint resolution to exempt the property
ofShekinah Lodge from taxation; Havne
introduced Il Bill rcpealins that Section
of the Blue Ridge Act authorizing tax
levy of three mills; Nnsh introduced y
Bill to incorporate the South Caroliaa
Agricultural and Mechanical Society /;
also Joint resolution making MI :iprro-
l.rintim of ll.N0 To pay the outstanding
bills, lmyai,l. in tha c'f"liitA N"."i';'i
l;r,i!.
The I:iil h ,ene.! an -Arl t" Wise,
simplify and a;..iti::c liio rules, l,i'c-
ticc, pic;,iiiss mi !orms of Courts IN
this State, and Ill acts and pnrts OF Acts
amel,da.ory thereto, and to establish
others in lieu thereof; and Il Bill To
change tho name of Janirs Whito to that
OF james McC:uIlly. Second reading,
wer. referred u The Committee on the
Judiciary.
In the House humber III Bills were
introduced oI which the following are
tho most Important, Bill I" repeal all
the Fence laws; Bill to pr,,1uc for a
system or labor Tor wages In the State /;
Bill to fix the salary for Sherifts. This
Bill applies to all Counties save Charles
ton and Richland.
Neither House was in Session OH Sat-
urtlny
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

G1x House BURNT We regret to
learn that the Clubhouse of Mr.: W; A.
Clay, who resides about four miles above
Calhoun's Mills, was consumed by hre on
Tuesday night OF the past week, together
with cotton, fodder. grain, and cotton
seed, amounting in value to $500. The
fire was discovered SOON after dark. and III
a short time enveloped the building IN
flames. 1t was clearly the work of an
incendiarv. Mr.. Clay offers a reward Of
$3.50 for the arrest OF the ircendiary. with
proof to conyict.-Abbeville Press d Ban
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

.n1 sao- Prince Napoleon returns o'swit-
zerland. He takes no part. in politics,
and only desires to gain his lawsuit
against the Government sof France for
his expulsion. He has mo .pretentlons
to the throne, and does not fancy q Re-
gency. He sui Aits to the Government
which France approves. a,c.,., .,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

tsr Over two hundred colored emf
grants ptssed through. Atlanta, Tuesday,
from Southwest Georgia, on their way
to Arkansas. One thousand have passed
through in tho last ten days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

es- The Grand Chapter Of South Car.
olina will hold their afnhal COnv0cation,
in Charleston, Oh the lthproxiIno, when
several amendments to tile constitution
will be considered as well as other ini-
portant matters. The rail roads have
consented top puss the grlnd officers and
delegates for one fare, WHICH will be re-
required in full st the place Of starting.
s'',:ss1 ~ Nearly ohe ihundrea tolbtpd eiiil..
grants from Iaa1utetfs 'c5dnty passed
through Newbsrry last week Ell route
for Tennessee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
COMMERCIAL.

. i.i -ah3 AUGUSTA, Jan. 81.
GOLD--Buying ut Ill and selling at lib.
COTTON-The market opened steady
with fair demand for all good cotton
at full prices and closed quiet Mt lSa @ 1871
for Liverpool middling. Receipts, sS6
bales and sales, 630 bales. .,....-., =.
BACON-Clear Sides, 0E@97; G. R.
Sides, a@9s; Shoulders, 6s@74; Hams,
15@l7; Dry Salt Sides, 7!@73; d. S.
Shoulders, ,5l@6. a,...s i
CoRN--White-by car load, 81; yell
low, 95. =
7 WHEAT-Amber, s2@2 10; red, 81 90
az 90; white, 81 15@2 25. T..
superfne; 80 5O@975 for extra; SlO@
10 25 for family, and $11 5O@12 for tancy;
Western and Country, $@l0 25T
OATS-White and mixed, 65@70;
Black Seed. S5; Red Rust Proof, 81 rs.
PEAS-We quote at 81 l0@i25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

). ar-l L"wrenceburgh, Pa,, has organ;
ized n vigilance committee Similar or
ganizations down South are called Ku
lilux Klans, and the members thereof
are arrested and seiit to Albany for five
or ten years. Locality makes quite a
difference in this "salorions' govern
ment of ours. 20 -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

sS The survey of the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad IS bei=g vigorously
pfossehted,, ind THE prospects arc en-
Oouragng.iiY 10 1iJ.G;,. !. ..isl ri
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
Administrators Sale.

pY Virtue of an order frohi David Z.
- Turner, Jndge of Probate for Edge
field County, will sell at the late resi-
dence uf EENJ. j. STEVENS, decd
OH FRIDAY, eth FEBRUARY next.
all the Personal Estate of the said de-
ceased, consisting Of the following: 49,.
Four Head OF Horses,
Three Head of Mules,
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, 80
Farming Utensils, III
Wagon and Buggy,
Twenty Three Bales Cotton,
Cotton Seed, f
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms Cash.
WM. L. STEVENS, Ad'or.
Jan - St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

re- 4 An newspaper, in ptr 70 Be' Called Tbd
New Era, viii Be sstairtod ae Greenwo d
Oh the first of next month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

AS AoHS US Sulncs TIC SoutASGI o"''
So long let us mark the birthday of
Robert f. Lce-with momoHal honor
and oblaHon, A. did, the SRItriofic
;penpleeov Savannah Ind Angpstssoh
Monday last. And sas thcFSpatriptc
people Of Angusta VIII do tagainlstso- S.
.Ss Sss & kS
ETho day Was gorgeous 3sts ldagih
Savannah and Con. Hampton, who de-
dclivod the address, will delievor the
same Tonight "Wednesday in the
Augusta Opera House, in behalf of
the ulomumcnt tn :iir illu>trious hero.
Prom Ed geiicld, >. e. to Knoxville, Tenn.
The charter of:thc Railroad for which,
we are now working, is from Spartan
burg tu Aiken, taking in. n.LauronslilIe.
Ninety Six and .Edgefield. And now
the people of Laurens are moving ener-
getic:,lly in the matter of building the
"Lsurcns and Ashevillc Railroad" to
run from their town, via Greenviile, to
Ashev;IIe, y. G. This is q very impor-
t..ut and Il very promising enterprise,
niil the Corporators held Il meeting at
L;,urensville OH the 7th instant, in fur
thcra,,ce thcroOf. At this meeting 1t
was resolved to open books immediately
for subscription, ut 10 different precincts,
with three or more managers at each
precinct. These books arc to. remnin
open until niter Sale-day in February
This enterprise sho uld stimulate us
here to greater ambition and greater
exertion. With our Road built, and
the I.anrens and Asheville Road compile
ted, wn stand in direct communication
with knoxville, Tennessee, and,, We
might say, tho great West generally.
And then would come the day OF our
renewed wealth and prosperity. More
than renewed Such wealth and pros
perity indeed as we never knew before.
After feeding our wives and children,
and doing our duty, as best we may, TO
God and our neishbor, let Our chief. aim
and object he now the Railroad! The
crisis is upon US. 1t is the Railroad or
poverty, obscurity, extinction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
. lf.llltl5i,t. -. n. az 4
PHOTOGRAPHIC j

i PHOTOGRAPHS, FERRoTYpEs,
&C., in all the lateststylcs, can, as here
tofora, ,tie taleeaDat the old Stand.
OLD. PICTURES, OF all kinds, accu-
ratcly copied, and IL desired, enlarged
it, .ttrv Mo ~ ~ 81 oHj
5: ,::aS- Architectural, Mcnhnnieai nnd Or
.nniatla.s .nata.s4,s' Designs ns..i neatly araW9, in In
diaInk. Water or Oil Colors.
,"CCll ".CCall and ,dd see 90 Specimens asa
'gais sui I'd a3sl ssRsasHpMIMs.
JAMS At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23

iioa.1uLp DxArH-AIartha Gordon.
r. ~.r. -. 4irI, a.as terribly burnsd on
..ndsy AS. W:..!e. atienulng to the
va. .snf ~ 81; ra"thcr IT, cl"lIlrs were
;nn,,,.l ,at, -. =. .ssis.aIct cQ,:.'d arrive
Va. sr.GG! 10, q. :.lcs and 'I'f'riltf Il
.,,s, G1ia, ,s..'.1s,..: GWJi9 erti,Tlr'dmlruv-
.eA..s. Si;1auct! 20 ssrduaS.id!r ch 'fisd
Sheu.,u :: ;.,.,:.aT u.ot.n!rS.
Medium.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-23
W. b. GULIcK. Cashier.
iI G.. J. IRnDELL, Asst Cashier.

TN addition 70 the ordinary and usual
Il business Oi Banking, the Carolina
National Bank OF Columbia, S. c., is.
sues Intcrest-bcaring Certificates for any
amount, payable pn demand, and bear
ing scvem per cent. interest from date.
interest colcctablc every six months, il
the Certificate has not been previously
presented. Deposits in gold received on
same terms, and intercs.paid in kind.
Depositors have ali the advantages of
A SAVINGS BANK,
and the safety of their deposits IL guar.
anteed by.a paid-up capita OF Three Hun-
d' cd thousand Dollars. Persons hav.
ing finds which they wish toinvest tenn
porarily, will find this safe means of
investment, returnable upon demand,
and a!ways retdy for Use shoalda more
profitable investment offer.
Remittances may be nadc by Express,
and Certificates will be returned by mail
without delay.
Columbia. Isl c., Nov. IA, 1872. 3m4s