davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
BY LEGRAPH.

Arrest of Counterfeiters.

ATTEST OF SOu0teffe1fefS.
WASHINGTON, October 81. - Warrants
were issued for the arrest of ninety coun.
terteiters and those implicated in East Ten.
nessee and North Carolina The implicated
parties include lawyers, doctors. justices of
the peace, postmasters, United States depu-
ty marshals, clerks of courts and numerous
merchants: The counterfeiting area en-
braceG 1000 miles.
Colonel Hughes, the Republican Candi.
date tor Governor Of Virginia.
The friends OF Colonel Hughes deny he is
disqualified for the office of Governor Of
Virginia. They say he went to Tennessee
in July 1870 to compromise quarrel, he
failed to make peace but found there would
be no fight. He delivered no letter under
stood bv him to be a challenge leading to q
duel 1t he delivered challenge it was in
Tennessee, and although the constitution
OF Virginia applies to principal sending
or accepting challenge outside of the
State, it does not apply to one delivering q
challenge unless delivered in the State.
Postal Service.
The Postmaster General has ordered mail
service from Eufaula, Alabama, to Chatta-
hoochee. Florida, the terminus of the Jack
sonville. Pensacola and Mobile Railroad,
10 be carried over that road, thus securing
communication with the West, and making
IAO al oO OiSt6uCo tulEI -SIA uUlle5 6uOEU0E
than by any other route.
The Crow Indians.
There was grand council with the Grow
Indians, who were in full paint and feathers,
at the Interior Department today.
There was no special significance in the
council, no treaties talked of. OF new busi-
pess considered. ....5
cabinet Meeting.
The session of the Cabinet was held TO-
day, with all the members present except
Secretary Robeson. The various depart
mens reports formed the principal topic of
discussion,
Tho Folafis Examination.
The examination of the Polaris survivors
has been in progress for several days, and
will, it is expected, be concluded to day.
1t will at once be placed in the shape of a
report and given to the public. The lead
ing feature Of the report will be the CON-
plete exonerafion of all the officers upon
whom suspicion rested as to Captain Halls
death, the evidence of the witnesses tend
ing to show that his death was from natural
GaUSeS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22

NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER a. 1873
in,n

realized for the widows and orphans Of the
insured.
Editors before the Grand Jury.
Several editors of this city and Brooklyn
were before the grand jury in Brooklyn to
day One of the editors was taken from
the grand jury room before Judge Gil
bert, and was instructed by the latter
that the Law recognized no secrecy of an
editorial room as to who wrote articles con-
sidered libelous. The editor was then taken
back to the grand jury.
One Of Stokes Witnesses.
James Brennan, one Of the witnesses for
Stokes, to-day admitted he was an escaped
convict, and after testitying was arrested
and recOmmitted to the penitentiary to
serve his term out.
Wages Reduced.
The wages of the longshoremen have
been reduced from twenty to seventeen
cents per hour. Large numbers have
struck, and the police are employed at sew
eral points to keep the peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
Murde< of . Deputy she riff bya Pvis 0ner.

Murie< of {. Deputy she riff bya Prisoner
We CLEAN the following facts from the
columns of che North Louisiana Jcu-nal o.
the eighteenth instant:
On last Tuesday evening Heputy Sheriff
<. W. Robinson, Of this parish. started
from " aterproof with prisoner commit
ted by Justice Barbour 70 The 81. Joseph
Jail. Robinson vas seen 1T several places
along the road riding as usual, his pris
ener on foot. snd a woman, ckining to be
the wife of the prisoner, following. tie was
last seen alive near the Lee place. some
three miles from town, about dtrk. During
the night 1t was reported thata dead N m
was on the levee below town, ald a horse.
with saddle aud bride on. feeding near by.
Coroner Dixon went to the syOt at once,
and found Mr.. Robinson isingon his back,
quite dead, having been shot wts a small
pistol ball under the left shoulder blade,
the ball passing through the lett lang and
heart. which must have caused, instant
death. He had in his right hand suau-
ti,y of hair. which he had evidently pulled
from the name OF his horse as he fell.
Partlcs were az once started in search of
the escaped prisoners, who. 1t il believed,
did the deed, but up to this time nothing
has been heard from then further than that
they took the steamer fargoud, down that
night. The prisoner was low, brown
skinned man. about fifty years of age, and
has called himself, whih in this parish.
"Dr. johnson" He was professional con-
juror, and had succeeded in extorting large
sums of money from ths credulous black
people, who regarded his tricks as divine
miracles. IL was on the complaint of one
of these unfortunate dupe, that DR.. John.
son had been arrested forobtalning money
and property by false preenses. johnson
had been quite successful with his little
game while in this parlsi, and was ridin.
at the time he was arrested, in fine car
riage, with his femals acomplice. and
white driver on the box
The driver, who calls himself William:
Curry mo kin to our efficie,t young deputy
sheriff by the same name. has been com.
mitted to jail, to be held a. a witness.
Mr.. Robinson was an efficient official.
loved and respected by allvho knew him,
and it is sad to think that he should have
lost his life in trying to ID the parish OF
this miserable impostOr.
Deceased was native oiCleveIand, Ohio, |
where he received the ednatiOn and early
training which so eminenty fitted him fOy
the field of usefulness h. was destined to |
ill as a man. We regret that we can say
nothing of his lite before his coming to this |
parish early in the year lSI. He was then
mployed as teacher of tie school at Water |
proof, where he resided up to the time of !!
MS death, and now leaves wife and four
small children. His death has cast gloom |
over a large circle OF friends, and his loss
8 seriously telr by the enire parish. Few
.ould boast of so many fiends and SO few
enemies. A generous friend, kind husband |
md father, and firm ChriAian, his influence |
vas widely felt, and always for the best.
We sincerely sympa&hizewith hu family in
his their af1ictioa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
Yellow Fever in Pensacola.

We are indebted to Mr. Theobald leon
ard for the following statistics of deaths in
Pensacola from the fifteenth of August to
the present date. He has a complete list of
all deaths, with the names of those who
have died and the date OF death: which we
will publish as soon as the city is pro.
bounced entirely clear of this disease.
Deaths from all causes. seventyeignt;
from yellow fever, sixty. OF this number
twenty-four were seamen, who were net
residents. and in many cases did not have
medical treatment until the last stage of the
disease. During the epidemic of 1867, from
August II to October 8 Of that year. the
deaths were seventy-tivs. of which sixty
six were yellow ver.-Pe,lsacola Erp-sss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
SPAIN,
The Siege Of Valencia.

MADRID, October 2l.-A dispatch from
Valencia says the intransigentes vessels re-
main off that harbor. They have captured
several Spanish merchantmen.
Valencia is tranquil. The troops are ar.
irving, and all necessary measures are be-
ing taken to put the city in a state of de-
fense.
There is rumor in Madrid that the in
surgent frigate Teuton had surrendered to
the republican authorities, but no cOntirma
ton has been received by the government.
The Eunard line.
BAyONSE, October 2l.-The Cunard
Steamship Company have determined to
withdraw their vessels from the West In
dian service at an early day. and establish
2 daily line between Liverpool and New
York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
Damage by the Flood.

POTTsvILLE, Pa, October 2l.-The flood
did considerable damage.
Two children we're drowned after falling
from a carriage in which their parents were
driving home.
The Firemen's Convention.
BALTIMORE, October 2l.-In the FIRE
mems convention various topics for tho
prevention and extinguishment of fires
were discussed.
A resolution was adopted rec recommending
to the departments the isolation and separs-
non OF adjoining buildings by high walls.
Frederick Hecker WeIeemed.
Frederick Hecker, tho disting guished Ger
man patriot, arrived this morning on the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
THE TURF.
The liaces al Lexington. Kentuc

The Races al Lexington. Kentuckys
LEXINGTON, October 2I.-The first an.
nual meeting OF the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association races opened
to-day under very encouraging auspices.
The weather was cloudy and cool in the
morning, but bright and bracing during
most of the day. -Four races were run.
First Race -Woodford county stakes for
two year olds; $50 entrance. S25 forfeit, $50
to the second horse by the association, mile
heats.
There were eight entries. Three started.
SUMMARY
Hurst's br. Miss T. T........................f 2 2
Nck0fs b. T. Aletha a.s...s..........u.....2 4
S:eele's b. c. Freshman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dist
Time-2:59aa, 3:Ol, 3:0l1.
The second race was for all ages who had
never beaten $40; 5000 to first horse, $50 to
second; broken heats. Four started. Won
by Tracy's b. m. Meteor, Vidette second,
Viola third. Time-2::39, 2:43, 2:4O, 2:39.
Third Race-Citizen's purse Of $500 for
horses who had never beaten 2:3O. $3.50 to
first, SlOO to second, $50 to third. Two
started. Won by Josie, beating Lady Alice
time 2:39, 2:42A, 2:38, 2:31 n.
Fourth Roce.-Tracy stakes, for three
year Olds that did not trot better than 3: 81
in the two-year old four mile heats; $50 en-
trance; p. p. The association gives the
second horse $50. Won by Clay's bay colt
Coaster; Britton second. Time-2:iS, 2:45;
9: Y. Broken heats in all races.
There was fair attendance to-day. Five
faces are announced for Tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
New TriaS Granted.

A new trial has been granted 70 Hope
Slater, convicted by .he Criminal Cour: OF
the District Of Columbia for the murder Of
Michael Hussey, of Baltimore. The new
trial is set for tie mex: tern: of cou.t ia De.
cepbeY next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22

Guaao has hot, as is generally supposed,
been deposited by birds. but is the result Of
the accumulation OF fossi. marine plants
and animals. whose organic matter has
been Transformed into heterogeneous ssb-
stance, leaving the mineral part behind. Of
course it was originally deposited on the
bottom of the sea. but the islands on which
it is now found have themselves been lifted
Up from tho depths Of the ocean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22

Colonel William J. Behan. OF Behan, Thorn
& Co.. returned to the city yesterday. from
an extended tour abroad. With his estima-
BILE lady. be has been enjoying sightseeing
in the old country, and they come back to
US with the best of health and spirits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
The Temperature.

The thermometer ct Louis frigerio's.
Ne. SO Chartres street, on October q, stood
as follows: At 9 A. NJ, 56o: a. P. NJ. 80;
a. p. NJ. no. Lowest point during the
night OF October 90, 49o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
CORre Iterns

The only matter Of interest a the courts
yesterday was the trial % the Burgesses,
and nothing was done in this that would
interest the public. The examination of
jurors exhaustea the panel, AID new 10.
il ordered for Friday morning. IN the
N eantime the two will remain ocked uy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
BOARDING.

DOO1iS AND BOARD.-TWO FAMILIES
HI can obtain comfortable front rooms, rooms
suite; also two single rooms for gentlemen by
appl wing at No. 240 Camp, between st. Joseph and
Delord streets. Terms moderate. 0cl9 i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
YTHE FIRE on CANAL STREET.

SETTLEMENT WITH THE INSURANCE.
Nine Thousand Dollars worth of
@fNE CLOTHING AND LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Slightly damaged by water,
1t Less than fl alf the Cost.
n NJ. COGANS,
Nos l9 and 29, Canal street.
ocltm Next door to Hansen's shoe store.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED-BY YOUNG MANA SITUATION
w in the commission. hardware, grocery or
liquor business; 10 willing to make himself gener.
ally useful; salary according to the times; can
bring the best of city references. Address Clerk
this office. = ecl9 12t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

NoTlcE''''''''''. -:::.:''''''''''''SoTlcE'
The proprietor desires to inform his friends and
the public in general that he will open the MER-
CHANTS EXCHANGE coffee ouse, at the corner
of Magazine and Natchez streets, on WEDNESDAY
MORNING at zen o'clock where will be found the
choicest kinds of wines and liquors. will also have
Il free lunch from ten to one o'clock every day.
oc2l 2t+ JACOB GRAESER, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
r OeT OR STOLEN.

PRoMIssoRy NOTE for s lbs, dated sew Or.
leans. March II, 1863 payable at two years with
eight per cent in crest from date until final pay
IN mt, drawn and indOrsed by Richard Griffin to
his own order. which note was signed ne vsrieteur
by A. Mszereau, notary public TOR the purpose Of
being identified with an act of mortgage OF that
date Said note was the property Of Frederick
Boyer, deceased, and now belongs to his heirs.
The public IS cautioned against negotiating said
note and any Information relative thereto viii be
thankfully received by
F. C. ZACHARIH
Attorney at law, No. n Exchange place. for heirs
of +. Boyer.
New Orleans October 49, 1873. Ocl9 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.

4 Concord Coach viii leave Red River Landing,
louisiana EVERY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at Up. NJ. on the arrival Of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and HATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for Sim sport, Moreauyi,le Mansurs
Msrksville, Evergreen. Cheneyvills. hsconps. ar.
ewing at Alexandria At 4. NJ. next morning, max.
ting close connection with stages for Nstehitochss
touisisna, San Augustine an6 Nacogdorhes. Texas
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY tor
the above places.
sp2. 6n B. II. PETERSON Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
LOST.

4 OST OK AIISLAID.-A PACKAGE CON
IL tanning life insurance policies, notes. memo.
sandnms, due bills and currency. liberal re-
ward will be paid to any one returning the same
10 A. WALLACk HCNTER,
oc2f 3t No 78 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22

DELICAN EXCHANGE,
CORNER PERDIDO AND ST. CHARLEs STREETS.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS and WESTERN LAGER
ALWAYS on hand.
HOT LUNCH from 10 A. n. TO P. NJ daily.
JOHN KOUNTZMAN 4 MIKE LARDNER,
au3l 3m Proprietors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22
nNQ SUGAR PLANTERS

Notice rs nefsbv given to Sugar Planters that
Nave for sale few of my celebrated and well
known SULPHUR FUM!GATORS for Cane Juice,
which will close out at s l25 and s $50 each, at
Hinety DAYS, ii purchased in thirty days. Original
Price = 300. WILLIAM A. JORDAN,
oclg IN No. 233 Erato street, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-22

SOUTHWEST Pass, October 81, 6 P. M.-Baromete
1850. Wind west t-southwess, fresh. Arrived
Steamship United States. Sampson, master, a9
half past ten O'Clock last nj ght, from New York to-
J. Il. Ludwigsen schooner w. L. Bradley, Chase,
master from New York. via Key West with gen.
ersi cargo. to George A. Fosdick l. Go. In tho
last hurricane the Bradley lost her deck load.
boats, foresail, mainsail, forestaysail sternraii
and sustained other damages Sailed-Steamship
Liberty.
PAss-A-LOrrRE, October 81, 6P M-wind soutto
west and light. Arrved-Schooner River Queen,
Kicker, master three days from Galveston, In bal
last. to W. II. Talbot. No departures.
vicKssUks. October 2l.-Down-James Howard
at2 A. H., Natcoez at 6 A. NJ. and Pargond 1t r.
d. Up-John A. Seudder at 10 A. n. and City OF
Helena At 5 P. u. Wes her clear River falling
CAIRO. October N.-Arrived-Julis from vicks-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03

~ A number of returned emigran,s
have arrived in New York from Brazil.
They found, according to their state
ments, that they had been deluded int
settling in Brazil by assertions that werc
totally false. Something Of the SAINT
kind recently occurred in England,
where charges were preferred against
the Brazilian agents IT Liverpool, when
the emigrants again reached th.,t port.
Upon the whole, it may lie stated as
highly probable that Brazllis not 81
vorablc country for English or Amcri-
can c6lonists.
ses,- Brigham Young is now cormcMt-
Ing to realize something taigible ffon'
his matrimonial investments. The am
niverSarirs OF those marriages arc con
-nencing to occur with astounding frc-
uuency. First there i>asi.vcr wedding,
then Il woodcn wedding, and a TIN we'd
ding, and then a!o!! her silver wedding.
and, adjoinins.a glass wedding, and ti;cn
\ tin NC l,ing again. and-n"Xt night still
another silver weddinp, and tiicn linsn
wedding, followed l:y Il wooden wcd,iil e,
which is succeeded by glass wedding,
and 50 OH through the chapter. The ci-
feet on the Mornons the rank and file
of the f;..:hful--can well he innaginc,,
bat the brush OF ten-acre lot OF MAJ :
rowi:,t peas couldn't paint it. The treas
ury is depleted. The Temple itself is
warmed with three mortgages, and even
the Revelation bids fair to ascend the
spout. 1t is no uncommon thingto see a
healthy Mormon skimming toward head
quarters, with si,ynr pitcher under one
arm and a coal scuttle under the other,
with pleasing assortment of glass and
wooden ware concealed about him. Our
Government has concluded to withdraw
its troops.
Ms- A bill has been introduced into
the Indiana Legislature glsing ministers
fees OF from S. to so for preaching funeral
sermons, and more if the estate exceeds
SiO0,000, the same to be lien on the
estate OF the deceased.
Go- Some Of the p.psrs are trying to
make the Hon. John J. Patterson Of
South Carolina, who has lately bought
into the United States Senate; unhappy,
by tyitting him with paying SSO,OOO for
his seat when Doekery Of Florida got in
for $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
The Latest pine Blouse Sensation.

The Latest Pine House Sensation.
= TheTatesE Pine House sensation IS the
mannesigwhich Mr. MUNRO Wise the
MerchaAtsls spseadHg osts and haul ing
in. ous fheed / Nun, j evidently Get
ting ready to contend with the problem
of the rich man, the camel ands the
needles eye. If you do not believe US,
look at his advertisernentoYeF injanother
thing tAi r:sn @esi!t Ever}thips that
women wear! Everything that children
wear! And certainly everything that
men, women and children eat or drink
And also everything that beasts eat that
is horses and COWS. And also-bnt
"Mun" is too much forus. From present
prospects he will soon be one of those
camels that cannot pass through.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
Turley'slAllurins J Paragraphs

This weeR Pamss fuilssy, the mqfe
than-popuEHl Dry Goods Merchant o.
aeSaR RJsy his saAufings Paragraphs
Doubly attractive to our ladies, at all
events. And after several weeks in New
York, picking, and choosing and rum
mss5ss aaP1ta2 tI!'y Ws4, ~
woman OF taste and ambition could cast
her eye over them without painting with
excitement and longing? We kmow it Is
beanafu .stFudey6aioaS ~ ~ "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
How a Close Buyer May Save None

How a Close Buyer May Save Money.
By inspecting the new Spring and
Summer Stock of Whitman d Benson,
of Augusta. So say Whitman d Benson
themselves, rs will be seen by reference
to their new card in another column. OF
course every body knows who Whit
man & Benson are-the fashionable
Merchant Tailors, who make three fourth
of the handsome and stylish, gen;lemens'
clothing that one now sees here and in
Augusta. To Whitman tS Benson, then
Tor lavender pants, and white vests, aud
irreproachable frOcks-andl all that!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
BANK OF GHEREE ESTM.

NATIONALBAN ASSOC1'N I
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 20, 1878.
On and after the first day of March
next, this Bank will be prepared to Con-
.solidate the Stock Of the Bank of Charles
ton into that of the,present organization.
!. One share of.ahe latter,:paasalue tsloO)
one hundred dollars, will be issued for
five l5) whole or ten (lo) half of the
former.
gutase dividands yill;ibespaid upon
the Consolidated Stock o1A.'; those ac-
cruing upon the unconsolidatcd will be
reserved until consolidation of the same
shall be eiierted. :, E~r
The Books Of Transfer will be closed
from March lSt TO -.pril st.
WM Il. BURDEN, Cashier.
Charleston, Feb. u, SIN 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
Death ( of q Former citizen,

Mr.. Andrew P Jones, brother of ou,
honored fellow citizens, Maj. Abram ano
Capt. Lewis Jones, died in Columbus
Ga, on ThptsdsY hstsih .tAs g@A year q
his age. He was the oldest of the broth
ers. and moved to, Columbus more shar!
thirty-five years ago, where he has lived
ever sipse in honor ,ana. .esteep. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
Mrs. Webber--Thc Dressmaker.

,.sjs Mss :. WsgesF i YS asssp sSaS Sss
and fashionable dress makers in Augusta,
announces in our columns to day thai
she has moved her locale. Let her friends
here make note OF her new place-orer
Barrett, Land Il Cos Drug Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
still Another scw Feature at john

A Millinery Establishment: Presided
over by Mrs.J w. Calhoun, a lady=wh"
has not onlysfine taste i'll dress matters,
but who (as we have good cause to re-
member) knows how to do graceful
deed in manner becoming atrue South
ern lady. We take pleasure in pointing the
public to Mrs. Calhoun's announcement
in another column, and in assuring oul
people that with Mrs. Calhoun's MILNE
ry and Mr.. Calhoun's Dry Goods they
cannot fail to he pleased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03

WHOSE HANDSOME House fsTHAT?-
Such WAS .lIe inquiry oj the traveller,
;is he passed an unusually well finished
residence not many miles from here.
The style OF the sashcs, thc cicarlieSs OF
the glass. the beauty OF the blinds and
doors, the lc..tnesS al the coiuiniis ;tilti
balustcrs acound the piazza, tho herlcct
proportion oi the brackets and Inould-
ingS. al! STRUCK the traveller with pleas
ure ,y,sl admiration. MI abe above we've
furnished hy MIR 7: z. Toale, of Charles
ton, S. c. Prices sent cU,i:tpplication.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03
Club Rates tor the New Year

During the present year We will fur
nish the Advertiser to Clubs at the fol
ld9Ngl01ta :2HDU01 10
To Clubs of Five Subscribers, 1T S2,5(
each, cash.ie eaEsPY, hgs, 5 R.Sl 7 !.
To Clubs Of Ten GSuBscfi ibers, aSS2, 90 each
cash in advance, and one copy
extra to head ofNiab. 1itI tnl2e,6
Make up your Clubs at once, and com
mence with thssaFssss sss ss s sssaayssaer ssayse Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-04-03

Notits.--rwo Silver Medals and four
Diplomas were awarded to Alfred C
Forae, 2ss finpaH 5sr.s kugasta, by the
Cotton States Fair Association, for tln
largest, f!ticst and bcs. aascrtmcn. Q.
S'1i;-; Si-j esp:i f IS! se1Ss, GI 10 DIN 81 =.