davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
Wilmington and Western n q.
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ADVANCEMENT,


,.iOs GO%3S1sinS 1iiI sa1 !. APSn s6SrI M
Leave Wilmington ". 10 40 q N. and 5 s. n.
Leave Landenberg . IS, 10 IS . m and 3 80 D m
Arrive at Wilmington S. q N, l OO and 5 % D N .
Arrive at Landonberg %. IL 81 N and 7 90 p m
CONNkC CIONS-TraiAs leaving Wilmin Eton 81
10 40 y IN with train leaving PhilAdelphia at 50 .
m; Baltimore At 30 = N. aud Delaware b Il trains
arriving at 10 Is a. m.
Trains leaving WiImington at IS D m. conn octs
with train leaving PhnadelphiA 1t @Pn.
Train arriving at Wilmington at IS m. with
train Philadelphia at s 10 IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington ct % with tFAia
for Philadelphia At z % m.
Train arriving At Wilmington at % N with
train for Baltimore and Washington at II m:
with train for Philadelphia and New York Rt 50
N. an with Delaware 4 trAius At 6 = PM.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave WILMINGTON IS .. m, " Pm.
Leave LandsnberE Il % g. m. and 80 .. N.
Arrive Wilmington - IS NJ. and S Is p "a.
Arrive LAndeberg II 90 N. and IS m.
Trains arriving in WilmingtOn At IS D m. con-
meet with train for Philadelphia at 50 D m.
Omnibus conuectiOns between W. aud w. and P.
W. and b DepotS. and cars Of the Hilmi1gtOn CitS
Railway. DAVID CONNkLL. Supt.
Api-w 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
TOTAL. l2.OOO GIFTS. ALL CAST.

IUIANs Lz.UUU UIFISs ALL CASH, -
amounting !Sl,50 0C0
The distrbut will be positive, whether ali thu
tickets sold not. and the l2OgO Rifs an paid
In proportion to the tickets sOd-a nsOld tiek ots
being destroyed. as at the First and Second Con-
eefts. and not represented in the drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS:
WhOleti0kets $50; ii alves S25; Ten tbs, or each
oupon. 50; Eleven Whole Tickets tor G5 "; ~ u
tickets for SfUOo; 1l3 Whole Tickets TOR IS 90;
2N Whole Tick $1,000 No discount on less
Oan $500 worth Of Tickets at time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third @ Il Con-
cert ns wen as the satlsfaction given By the First
and Second. makes IL only necessary 10 announce
the Fourth to insure the prompt sale Of ev cry
Cd in all It's detai. like the Third and full partIc
ulRrs mag be learned from circulars, which will be-
Bolt Tree from tda ONCE to ah who apply tor them.
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filed, Liberal
terms given to those WhO buy TO sell again. ~
| luiel.t tTH0S. II. BhAAEllRWTR,
Agent Publ. LibF. KY. and Manager Gift Conoert
nj Public Library BnildinG. LOuiaville, Ny
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
ITlO THE PUBLIC.

ITO THR PUBLIC. az
Il The Wilmlngt0n and Reading Railroad Con-
pAny have completed ArTangOmonta % carry Money
Packages and Express Matter 20 AMI from all points
on the line OF their road and West ChSatcr.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and UataWissa Railroads, including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia HARRISBURG. Lancaster, Down
ingtoWn, Mahonsy City, Mt. CarHel. NOrristOWH.
POttsville, kc. = 49,
For farther inloFmation apply q the Depot. cor
nOr OF Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent % Franklia fslssrAph u1cs.
No, : West Third street OF 70 their DApOG krOnt
and Madison, or orders len with McMallen 3 Seal
delivering agents. wiz reseivO prompt aitsap9A.
auS-8 Gent susr ". &. R. h. @.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

an Inc Mixed Train will run subject to DELAYS inoi.
tions where time is given " Op ~AAAS NJ S'@-
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
heApe ~ NST Castle for MiImmgtOn and PhIIad'a.
St,S ton ~ a. A.' at Is and $50 p n. for New
Sunday Train-Lsavs WiIminv.on 70, N.wc.
tes Ss4J A. M, New Castle for Wilmin01on 4 mo AZ
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. -
40 ~ Sd % those SmyFna for Clay
S - =; ~ ms ana Io p. ms Leave Clayton for
sy ~ q n. and 400 D. m, to maze cSHnec-
Ion YIN trAlnStO 0nd frcm Dover, H1d StRtions
a. ,o,,,,, CONNECTIONS,
At tOENSkND. with the Kent County and ousen
Al pSi;Y pCii;AYI ION' With the Maryland and Delaware
At tHAR6R1NGToN. with the junction and Br.ak =
Rsii4do99 RskiiAH9RD with tho Dorchester and Delaware
and WicomicO and POoOmoko Railroad
u. ". KINNEY. 9uDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
Darts from the Devil or Cupid Abused.

A Book Just issued. exposing the "PERsoxALs" that
have appeared in the New York Newspapers; their
history and lesson. stylish ViltRins IuAly exc
beautiful women elandestine meetinRs; how frus-
trated history Of the Goodrich Tragedy, the
result Of personal" Description Of living Broad
way Statutes. Exposes social corruption.
Sent on receipt of so cents Address. Unique Print
ing House. 30 Vesey St., N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

The Beekwtth sac r Of4abIe FAMILY gevv-
img Machine on 30 Days TFlalj many adVan-
tages over all Satisfaction RuarAnteed or 80 Ro-
funded Sent complete, with full directions. Beck
With Sewing Machine Co.. e62 Broadway. N. Y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

WksAtAS aSAsE aFSWE OVSElEa.s-
When tAe srats shall cover me, - lR
Head TO foot WheFeI am lying;
When not any wind thai blows,
SummeR blOOme nor WinteP SHOWS,
Shall awake me "a your signing;
close above Nc e. Fou passr
You VII say How. kin0sAe wasp
49,, You viii gay ,fIoU ttao ~ wasw
when te9Erd sseNSCNet
When the gralB alall cover ma
Holden close to earth's warm bosom;
While laugh, or weep, or sing,
NeVormores for, anything;
You Will End n Blade and blossom,
Sweet small voices. OdorOus,
Tender pl9aders in my cause.
That shsll sroa kne as was
When the grass grows over me.
s When tho grass shall coverme. 1SH
Ah, beloved, in my sorrow.
Very patient cen watt . g. .,.a
Knowing that, soon or late.
There will dawn . clearing nloTrgVg 80
Whom your heart will moan. "AlasP'
Now know how true she was;
Now know how dear she was
When the grass grows oYeF meY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
BoOTS AND SHOES.
A HEAVY STOCK OF SPRING + SUMMER
CHEAP Doors AND SHOES,

The underSigned respectfully informs his ~,SAIn
friends and the public that he has on hand
large and we'll selected stock Of FALLE NJ
AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and GAL -
TIERS. suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children which are manufactured from the best ma
teFiRl and made in the best manner and Wilbo sold
as low a. the same article can be obtained in this
oFany other city. Ladies and gentlemen buying 1t
my store will have the advantage Of large and Va
died assortment from which to select fashionable
and neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
daily invited 10 call and examine my stock and
'-'- iy2s- JOHN X. RABCOCK.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
aT8-H
. STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves "a wharf above CASstnut street. PhIladsk
Dhia daily e 5 Pm. ana frsPeh street ghayE Wls
SFWsr aSd with dispatch. A3 q. 0.R4BUSH-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
Agents Wanted for The New Beck,
EPDENIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

With the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work Of the kind in the world.
Embraces Saall- Poke Yellow Feyers Ch0toEa
and all anAloeOus diseased No RAlatlV a6fs
without At2 and all buy II. Has "a ehTOmatic il.
lustratiOns; The biggest chance Of the season foI
Park Row. New York. 'N'f' -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
,EN sshU1FtasEIEWiss
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN
Fourth Grand Crit COncert
FOR TIE BkNFIF OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
ia,,tr
H. .fd MI D.. Il = T-7 ..I..I s.s..,t.f
II, 900 CASH GIFTS 81; 500, 600
..tt Boz = e. ID >-r--~>-----S- TEic So 70 g. ilak
Every Fifth Ticket Draws /, 3. CIf'
$25O, 900 for, $50.
IllglIllgE
Il, 600 CASH GIFTS q, 500, !, 600
Eyfry FiftA TIeksI DEaYs { 4 GI.
#26O, 600 .fO1r S96O.

Ihe Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorised BY
special act Of the LegalAtare for Tie bsns6 tot ths
Public LiDrAry Hall. at LoniaTilio, Ky.
,wGDNE9DAYS DKcEsfhkR 4 1878,
Only sixty thonaand tick ets VIII be sold ana ona
nall o. these arc sthtend pa fof the EutoDean mar
ketS thhs loaVhe Only % V0D iOr an n ke lIf1d
states where 100 100 were dIspoS6d ,oF t0r tho
Third CeaeeTt; Tha tickets ate ii Vided into I'm
coupons ~, parts and have on their back The
draWine.d .T l1I .-7'lT III y - 1Nflii
Al this concert which will b. the eeaadsSt nusl-
Gal alspAy ever Witnessed in this country, ths an
preced dented aum vi ,,t ,,.f ~. n 4 = - :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
THR s-l !. : Z. :.
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK .

IS EA AW. Thlra street..
sir per cent. interest, opoa Tuesday and SetaF-
day eveninga and ever day. A.. II. 9ytn II
ffsas.. 81. WslsS. d. D, Prss'1 5oAn ~.
Clerk. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
DELAWARE Division Time TahIa-

FALL ARRAHaRAGRMF.
On ana aftsr MONDAY. sept. All
i5...- l8.S. OSundayB excepted, Trains iii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
DAILApELPHlAl, 9, NILMINdtoNl = BALtl

o. nn1 AllsF WkDN NK8DAN( Vctobor 18th, 10,
PsSSSaSoF eag Fili % .attaohed 70 the FSagat
ReiA leaving PhnadslDhtA sp9 p @- ios WI
rs trsln vm ssoD q s.asions Ia Sllewl vhea
= -. CSa.fSf M - - lam0kins ,. n 1hlF-
IN tAp, NJ LinWeQas e.a 2. n; GleF mQA1s kesel
q sEtielllla, Q1spsR aHlye %. ~
ssetnl ~ = AA.hAA4.ssS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09
Philadelphia 4, Wg1uaAMg gIons ana Ballls
more railroad.
qSIMk; 1'AAI,Hi

Taking effect Sunday, August 18th, 1873.
sSus snf E.% sId %sS e:
ingtOn Express Trains. thus. II l5". The Il rs II
train from PhilAdslphia connects for fortress Non
On acsOuat Of differences In time, tralUs leave Bal
mOre hy city time ave minutss earlier than sisted
below. .,. - >, '.-t ..H sf" -'
Trains from PhiladelphiA will leave depot. cor
ner Of Broad street and washington avenue a. fol-
For Ssh strsst. 100. SIS. lOg9. 0s M. l2S
2i6. %. As, 6 As, s ". 100, %. Ii IS p.Iia.
BonRalon. 20. 3 IS. 10 70. 1915 .. M. u 10
Pasc6aI. %, l5 10 %. 10 u a. M, y 10, 2iS
70 4S S e; "a iS1 tS, gSs q ol l5 g 70
4i5, 5 SIS 10, I %. 8 20, II as , m. ~ ~
sS1FO1 hi as 3gG \. Si5; y 70 ie - g A. u 10
2i5, 400. AS, 5 IS. 8 40. 100, y 80. II I5 D N.
MoSTs,1 29;ss r. l9 ~ 19a5 y = y; = Z ~. Is.
Ridley Pask. los. Is, $50. 10 %. i 10 - .. m,
l240 30, ". a 45, 8 10. $50. Z ", SSO. II 4S
CFa% Lynne. 90. s IS, 10 90. 10 IS a. m. i2 20
23O, 400, 446, 40: ~. y 30, IL IS p IN,
oaestsF. slS's ~ lS y ~ 7, p. Y 40; 80:
LamotEn. !. SIS. 30. 10. 10 As m; Il -. go,
400, 4 90. 4 As. Is, 9 ~, z 10, 9 80 IL 45 pm.
Th9riOv.7 %. s 81. 10 I5am; as6. iO1. s is. zoo.
TSainer's. I 90. 10 IS am;2s. OO.s Is. 100. 30
LtnEood. 100, 800 iOS am; $50. 400. S Is.
"Ciay%oHt. IO0. 30. 10 IS am; go. 400. s Is.
7OO, 3 30, IL 30" IN.
" Bellevue. %. %. 10 IS am. 1904 OBS 1871 co.
"Wii@instcn. I %. 8 30. lOs q Il5'. 2 30
400, SIS, 6 OO.s 90. y 80. II 80" pm.
" Newport. 8 30 q m; 5 10, 6 00T pm.
Stanton, 3 20 q m; 5 Is, & O0s p IN.
Newark, 8 80 q m; s Is. 8 co., II so pm.
' Eiktan, 8 30 m; Is. 8 OOe, II 3Os IN.
North East, 80 = m; 5 IS. q Coz. IL 9U' N
Il 4" CbarIestOWn, 80 m; S 10, 6 CO.. D IN.
Principle, s 30 M. 8 Is p. N.
PerTyVille. s 50 q NJ; II Is. 5 Is. 90. II 30'
Havrs-do-Graes. SO a N; u l5". 90. IL 30
pm, y.
| Pereymansville, SO . mi 6 OOS, ii ~" m.
III EdgeWOOd. s. 80 q N; 0OS, IL 30F pm,
III Magnolia, 80 N; 6 OO'. IL 3O' p IN.
III Chass's. $50 q N; . 01~ m.
Stemmers Run. = 30 a. m, 6 00A pm,
Baltimore. s - m: II I5o, 6 co." II 3oS p N.
II NORTHWARD.
II H-.ina Enr PhiInie nhla uin laaNa na fnIInua.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-09

so -aa.ssip'N .s.ssla s.ftaN sl-'a - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
southern Men and Women.

Ex-Gov. Seymour, of New York, one
of the purest and as well as most distin-
guished public men in America, has been
spending some time time in Florida, and
has there given his views of Southern
men and women, as below detailed, to a
correspondent of the Atlanta Sun:
AS to the statesmen, the manhood and
womanhood of the, South in the past,
Governor Seymour afirms with emphasis
that when Southern statesmen were in
power we had pure and glorious gov
ernment; but that in their exclusion
from office crime and corruption have
come in like a flood. Who would have
thought of associating such notorious
scandals as have lately disgraced Ameri--
can craftsmanship, with the pure and
illustrious names of Clay, Calhoun.
Hunter, Berrien. Stephens and host OF
others which cannot now be recited? de
is fully persuaded that Southern men
who are gentlemen by birth and educa
ton must elevate the negro if he ever IS
elevated. Because it is fact with which
the world is familiar, that the highest
class of society has always the strongest
sympathy for the lowest class. The half
educated and half cultivated have not
those finer sensibilities and nobler aspi
rations which fit men for great work
of humanity and patriotism. " A little
learning is a dangerous thing" The
hightoned Southron must not abandon
the black man in this crisis of bis history,
but must lend helping hand in educa-
ting and civitzing the freedmen. BY
doing this he will still maintain his hlgh
character for philanthropy and patriot
ism. and confer great blessing on the
blacks.
The Governor eloquently proclaims
the Southern women to be the highest
type and model of wonfanhood, and the
reason he assigns for this is, that they
have always had the care of a weak and
ignorant race, and that this dependent,
domestic charge which Providence gave
them, has developed the noblest traits OF
character and the warmest feelings OF
philanthropy. The kind attentions they
have given to their servants have lifted
them above the cold atmosphere of ava
rice and selfshness, and made them pat
terms of ofwhatsoever things are pure, tove-
ly, and of good report. If slavery was
an evil, it has bred the best race OF men
and women the world ever saw.
And in few years, when this dirty
negro, renegade and carpet-bag reign
shall have passed away. the mental and
moral power of just such men and wo
men wills q out again in full strength
and splendor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
Aiken.

Says the Aiken Tribune, of Saturday,
"If any one doubts the popularity OF
Aiken as resort for health and pleasure
seekers, we commend him to a perusal
of the following classification of the guests
now sojourning here, which we havepre-
pared with great care: There are from
Canada, 4 Connecticut, 36;'Georgia, 2;
Halifax, Nova Scotia, 2; Illinois, 5;
Maryland, 6; Massachusetts,, %; Michi-
gan, 0; Mississippi, l; Missouri, 4; New
Jersey, %; New York. 1872; North Caro-
lima, /; Ohio, 6; Pennsylvania, 80; Rio
Janeiro, L; Texas, l; Virginia, 5; Wash
ington, O.; and from Wisconsin, 5 visitors.
In other words; we have among us visit
ing representatives of sixteen States OF
the Union, and four foreign countries
Gncluding New Jersey. If there is any
place under the sun, with population
more cosmopolitan, ceteris par!buS, than
this, we wish somebody would tell US
where it is.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
TEACHING PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Eighty little urchins,
Crowding through the door,
Pushing, crowding, making
A tremendous uproar:
Why don't you keep quiet?
Can't you mind the ruler
Bless me! this is pleasant!
Keeping public school.
Eighty little pilgrims
On the road to fame!
IF they fail to reach it,
Who will be to blame?
High and lowly stations,
Birds of every. feather,
Of q common level,
Here are brought together.
Dirty little faces,
Loving little hearts,
Eyes brimful of mischief,
Skilled i'll all the arts.
That's precious darling!
What are you about?
'May I pass the water?'
"Please may go out?"
Boots and shoes are summing,
States and books are rafting,
And in the corner yonder
Two pugilists are battingl
Others cutting didoes.
What a botheration !
No wonder we grow crusty
From such association.
Anxious parent drops in,
Merely to inquire
Why his olive branches
Do not shoot up higher?
Says he wants his children
To mind their p's and q's;
And hopes their brilliant talents
Will not be abused.
Institute attending,
Making out reports,
Giving object lessons,
Class drills of all sorts;
: Reading dissertations,
Feeling like fool
Oh, the untold blessing
Or keeping public school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

The following is the resolution con
cerning the salary grab now before the
Illinois Legislature:
That without regard to politics or par
ty ties, we most emphatically place the
seal of our condemnation upon ouI Sena
tors and Representatives in. Congress
from this State, who by their own votes
increased their own pay to $500 per
annum, and took bonus Of $1,000 for
services already rendered, and we fursh-
er condemn the President of the United
States for signing the bill by which they
were enable to realize the increased pay
and his own salary increased by $4,000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

@ Water cure for rats is recommend
ed by Vermont farmer, who recently
caught forty-two of them in one night
by exchanging a barrel of oats which
they were accustomed to visit, for bar
rel partly filled with water covered with
chafr. Thevictims unconsciously plung-
ed in. and were so utterly overcome by
astonishment as to be rendered incapa-
BILE Of making an effort to save them
selves from awatery grave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

GS- The Lawrence (Kansas) Journal
learns that the Kiowas, Cheyennes and
Arapahoe Indians are preparing for war,
and that the government is reinforcing
all the forts in Western Kansas and south
of that section and that extra troops have
been ordered to the front. Two compa-
MES of cavalry have already arrived, aud
two more are on the road. There is eve
nv prospect of Indian troubles on the
frontier this spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

ACHAMp1oN MOTHER colored wo-
man, from South Carolina, was in the
city on Friday, who claims to be the
mother of jorty-mine children, being now
sixty-two years of are. Twins were
born to her four times and triplets once.
Her husband, who was with ner, sub
stantiates the statement of his wife. She
formerly belonged to Major Paul F.
Hammond, of Beech Island.-Chronicle
d Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
ton, !3a(7aA9v'e' sum Of 99sey
sufficient to cover Ahe pecessary tees

and costs herein allowed. Whenever
a homestead is set off, as provided
in section s of this act, the probate
Judge shall receive as compensation
e fy ed6nafs fa an sssrSieeg.incl
theracofd e6f thy pt6cceeding,;.'b 'but
excluding the advertising, which
shall not ;eHessA fTe::}3d4ella4f' $40 .. !
which fees and costs shall be puid III
advance by the party claiming the
homestead and exeAHtiPa / Sc !:
SEC. II. All act and parts Of acts
inconsistent with or supplied by this
act be, and.the' same are hereby, re-
pealed. ,o-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
Insurance Notice.


HE having established his Office Edg6ed General
Agent for the Cotton States Life Insurance Company,
invites of the advantages offered those who
desire effect insurance their lives safe Home Company
The Board Managers recent meeting passed the fol-
lowirg Resolution: @ .'
oz That of the fact that there unusually large sums
paid Life the Companies of the North and East which
being there invested contribute the enrichment of those sections
whilst South greatly in ne Of cash capital success
fully and Mechanical enterprises ordered that for
the purpose retaining these midst hereafter certain
portion the net cash receipts from amounting not than
the be invested such be accord
with the regulations of the Company, those sections from which the
said attained.
(signed) ,e VIM B. JOHNSON, Prest
GEORGES. O'BEAR Secry. a
In accordance with the above Resolution Board of Advisory Trustees
has been regularly organized at Edgefed H. Co. with the following
Officers,
Maj. w. 7. GARY, President.
Capt B. G. BRYAN, Vice President.
2 R: o. SANS Esq! Secretary
This Board prepared transact business and invest the funds of
the Company agreeable to the prescribed regulations
Annual Statement shows that the Company possess besides its large Guar
antee, $17o for every $1oo of its liability oa@Is -
MI. w. ABNEY, General Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

@ Strangers visiting Augusta, Me-,
while the SHOW is in the streets,
are particularly cautioned not to kick
any old hats they may notice in
their path, as several citizens have had
their heads seriously bruised in this way
before they were dug out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

MS A Danbury infant who was last
year christened Schuyler Colfax appears
this spring under the name of William
Henry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

w A Connecticut mother learned of
her daughters contemplated elopement,
and on the night appointed for the flight,
she put some laudanum in the girls tea.
The latter fell asleep and did not wake
up until next morning, andin the mean
time Romeo got tired of waiting and
went home disguised. He goes with an
other girl now.
ms- A California politician says that
the nath of rectitude has been travelled
30 little in that State OF late years, that
II has all run to GEsaa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24
;. oEFIuAr.]
The Laws of South Carolina.
Acts and Joint Resolutions Passed by
the General Assembly at the Session
of 1872-73.

AN ACT to amend An Act Entitled
"Am Act to Grant, Renea0 and
amend the Charters Of Certain
70m;s and Villages Therein Menn
toned.
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly. and by
the authority Of the same;
SECTION l. That section 2 Of an
act entitled "an act to grant, renew
AID amend the charters of certain
towns and villages therein mention
ed," approved March 7, 1871, be.
and the same is hereby, amended by
striking out, on the fifth line, the
words fourth Monday in March.
1871" and insert the words on the
fourth Monday in April, 1878"
Approved Jan. 20, A. D. 1878.
AN ACT to Amend Sectaoaa H.,
Chapter CXI., of the &c. eral Sta
tuteS.
Be it resolved BY the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and BY
the authority of the same:
SECTION l. That section three .oi
chapter one hundred and eleven OF
the general statutes, which requires
that the board of jury commissioners !,
shall prepare a jury list IN each
county, in the month Of January OF
each year, be so amended as to make
it lawful for the said board to pre-
pare the jury list for the counties OF
Lexington, Spartanbtrg and Edge
field, during the year 1878, before
the lOtn of March of said year. i
Approved February 26, A. D. 1873.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

Sewing Machine
is THE BESTeIN THE WORLD.
RDOMESTICn SEWING MACHINE CO., n. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-24

Sec. 9. That one-third Of the year
ly products of every person, not be-
ing the head Of a family, of every
avocation, without regard to valua-
ton, character or condition of pro-
ducts or earnings, shall be exempted
from attachment, levy and sale, ex-
eept 10 enforce tha payment of taxes.