Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 05, 1863, Image 2
BY SIgKTItS. D1TRI80E & CO.
Tte K.jtUi-r'i Last Sacrifice,
ur eximia MT.?JL, au?iy?ot
Oh fspi re bini, 'tis thc cal;.- one
My.dar'uxg, youngest, boy j .
'Tielii'l ?i :uo:i- ?u?.w - .'vi';
To ?? ber heart vi'k joy.
A husband and two older sons
Were battling, with tho brtve
They foll; and each, 1 Lnorr.now fills
A soldier's honored grave.
Thon, do not take the last I have;
If you have power t? aparo*;
But leave bim to a mother's love,
And to ber tender care ?
Por sad will bo a widow*? heart
Bereft of all her joy,
Oh,?Freedom ! most Ihysacred canso
Demand ?y only boy.
Dear mother, hush the murmuring now
That rises in thy heart ;
It H a glorious cause,, aud I
Would gladly tear a part.
Then must I stay, when duty'calls,
And benr a coward's rame ? '
Or cause the cheek, of innocence
To wear a blush of shame. . .
No ! let me go and slcop beside
A father's hallowed.gtyrt,
OT fall, as did my brothers dear, ,
Amid the true and bravo.
I know 'twill add a, bittecdn<p
To thy deep cup of wee ;
But, mother let yottr heart respond,
And say, if I munt go :
My noble son ! thy mother's, heart
Is lilied with yearnings wild,
And gladly wonll I cling to theO
My last, my only child :
Bat Honor's path is bright,* I know
' That path thy father trod ;
Co .''tente thy country, wilt, i?y boy~
I oree thee to l/iy God !
But sparc*, ob, Father ! spare bim when
The bu', tie rages wild | -
And, if it be thy holy-ifni,
Restore to oe nay chiid !
. "Cut if in siufoincss 1 breathe
An ?meb-ui mother's prayor,
My country take-my nobie boy
'Tis my h?t offering, thero !
Nupoleau and the Confedetncy--Spnin
to Conte in.
The Pari* correspondent of the New York J
Tima, writing on the 10th inst, Rays:
There aro Forae strange rumers In circula
tion within a Say or two, whioh I give y?u^
only as rumors. Another change has been
made, according to these r?porti>, in the Mex
ican jpro{rrammf?, Mexico is to lie placed un-.
?er tue French Protectorate, or to become a
colony of l'iance, with a French Prince for
Governor. * Toe Confederate" have renounced
kl! idea ol regaining the Mississippi river, und
the Trana-Mi-^issippi country, without for
eign aid. Air. Slideirs visita to the Emperor
arid Foreign Secretly, lately, are sid 1 to be
in emii?-cUon with this new slate of things on
the Mississippi. They Are coneoctin? scheine*^
fi>r an alliunce aua-ia^t the United States, with
a view of securing, the one Mexico and the
** other the Mtsiinsipfi Valley. The fall ol
VfcksLurg and fori Hudson, they, say, will
. throw Jeff. Davis and Napoleon int ? each
other's &rms-thst will be the. final biow
which will'precipitate an alliance that only
hang* fire becatis? the question ot the Mis-,
aissippi might by gome ba/.Hrd turn contrary
lo present eipeetatjoiis. It. js this, they gay,'
which makes Napoleon so i uk ewafiu on the
question of Poland 5 it is thia which makes
him continually say that Mexico is the big
altair of the roomenj" ; it is this which require
so much activity in-the Navy Yaid> at the.
present moment, and it is this which bas sud
denly demanded such large reinforcement? in
Mexico. 'For the whole division Tincy ha?
been ordered to prepare itself for departure in
the tponth of September, and several vessels
-the Ville de Lyon, the Jean Bait and Up?
Wagram-are about to sail with reuifbrcu
mentB to the artillery, in men ead material.
And'yet the Government papers declared af
ter the fall of Puebla, that there were enough
men now in Mexico to finish the campaign.
li is also asserted on all haiids tf'Et th?
Emperor, finding that he cannot ju'duce Eng
land to j r,a binnia hostile measures against
tue Uniied Sutea-or rather, perhaps, not de
sirous that England ?hould join bim, and yet
anxious to give himself tho aid of an ally*- i*
now trea-.ing with Spain on this sn?ject, and
that Spain snows a willing ness to Second the
Emperor's views. The rumor adds that the-'
Marshal O^o/JuelL wh? 13 now here, and is
going North ta~ Berlin, ostensibly for.the
purpose of consulting the famousoeculist,
Grolle, for Miule, O'Donnell's eyfts, is ia
fact, in treaty with tho Emperor on this ques
tion of arranging-the affairs ot the Mexi
can Gulf'for their mutual l?nefitfl.
The correspondent further if ys that thp
Fre?ch residents of New Orleans transmitted
to the" JEmperor a. letter, repreBenting to the
Emperor, through his Vice Consul at thal
portrthat the action of the United Stales au
thorities there, tends to bring about a colli
sion between the blacks and whites of that
city1-that inlhe'event ofsach a conflict-the|r
persons and-properties would be seriously.en
rtangered-and that the United States Coin.
mander-?n'cb?ef of tap tiepar,tmerit has ta
ken ff dm them all the arms with which ?buy
could defend themselves ; they therefore, re
quest that the Emperor will send to tho
sifsippi several vessels of war for such action
as the emergency may require; The New
York Wipita treats the s abject, var/ seriously,
and say?-:
What all this amounts to, it ?3 not easy as
yet to say. Bat the action of "the French
Emperor is certainly suspicious enough to
demand and reward the mont vigilant ulien
tion of "our Government. Some days since
tye expressed the opinion . tbs t thu da-Qger of
foreign intervention in oar a .r-.n.- would ber
come:the greatest, just:when ?ar prospects .of
crushing th? rebellion should seem the brigh
test. We hold to- this opinion 8till,'snd thew
movements in France tend strongly to con
,?rm it. Foreign Pawer? have built large ex
pecUtiooiou the prospectiva destruction of
the Uuited States. ?<Fbey\will not willingly
relinquish them, and now, when oar- armies
t have *acl>iey.ed a ppl?ndjd series of victories,
' each of t!?e utmost importance, and all com
bined indicating the sp??edy overthrow of tj^j
rebellion and the compiete^estoration of thc
national authority, we may expect them tc
take a far bolder "and more ac? i vj'part thar
they have do:ic#hitherro' in csn'.eoliing, foi
their own purposes, tho destinies ol this re
pablip. .... . . . " '
--- -~ .". .
MoRt.A.v's Losses.-Thelticbmond Dispatcl
bas caraful'y added up the statements of cap
turi1 in seven letters from different portion?
of Ohio andIodianad? seribingtbe'movomenti
of the Confederates and the great success o:
their pursuers, ahdTirids^ thatrout of i.OOO mer!
rmd six pieces of arrin^ry that the Yanke*?
said Morgan entcrodJadjatia with, lhere hav<
been captured 31f??(?paen 'and 28 pieces o
cannon. The goiii^^b?ch were 12 poundej
Fsrrott's wbenbe -??tiered, grew before tbej
yew captured to pounders..
? i . * Hints fti^tli? Season. -
The Southern Cu?icator for J uly a
gust h?d t hc folio A lng well-timed ?Uitl
tu the season :
Ti'rnjps sbo?ld be sown very larg:
year. They are very easily raided, t
gnod food for man and beast, If you
fa at all ?jtiffj plow and cross plow it
Unies-pulverizo well with the harrow
off deep and broad rows three"foet apar
in plenty of weli'rotted- barn yard tir
manure-throw on this abroad; low, fl:
and sow your seed, by droppijig.two 01
every 4 inches. Cora monee subing ab<
loth or 20tu of July,-and repeat even
15 days, until you getR good *' stand."
large enough, tbiu out lo the proper di
-keep the weeds all down and the g
open and mellow, and yod can hardly
a crop. *
Ditch and drain all low lands-ct
care Hay-prepire*for Grass lofa and !
land Pastures-keep down and deati
Grass and. Weeds iu your field crops.
In tie Garden you should begin to.pi
for fal} i'jieratiotis,. by tarning under t
mains of all early Crop? and Other veg*
matter to enrich thu nott! The op?rait
Spring may, in a great measure, be rep
thy inlier part of .Inly rr early partt)
gus*} TO that, we may avail onrseiveq: i
s corni Spring peculiar lo our climate
favorable times, transplant Cabbages, 1
flowers. Celery; Tomatoes, ifcc. Plant ra
for mango.pickles.-also,-Sweet Corn, tu
" roasting ears." Hake your last planti
Sweet Potjto slips, and plant Snap lJea
? lote crop, mulching the ground hi
around them, if-tha weather is dry. '
your Strawberry beds free from weeds, j
you do not need new plants, cut or pin
ail the runners-work the ground and k
loose and oj>en with a pronged hoe.
In the Firmer Garden, you may-eui
layer Roses-trim Box edgings and I?Yer;
hedges and screens. Take up Bulbs j
propagate Chrysanthemum* by layering,
Save all desirable Seed-, for the Field
Vegetable'- Garden or the Flower Ga:
They will be unry scarce and dear next ;
Dry-careful y., label properly, and storo u
so ?at nii?e cannot destroy them.
-? -<>- ?
F. OUI thc South Car-diliia.li.
J?ruom 'Corn,
ila. EDITOR : As many persons ara eng
in thc culture of broom corn, a deseriptk
the manner bf preparing it for brark?t
al'this "time be interesting. Cf.ro slioul
Uikeu to notice when tho straws' of the b
b- gi ii to-fall. Tho ata.k shoul'J rheo be c
fully bent about ten inches below thc lt
j extremity of the brush, or between the
and second joint If bent at the joint it
break. Tho best broom is cut when <
yellowiah green color, the seed being matu
It should l?j cut six inches from, the br
?nd? ca ri^.d inna:'dia'ely to the barn
spread lo dry in the shade. The least V;et
i> an injury to it. Tlie next procer is
removal "!' the seed, which is dune by dr
ing the brush between two scrapers of h
iron. Thexe"scrapfcrs#ai'e.ftrrairr'cd by cut
a V in the Upper part of no upright^, iir
lit ted in a hench, and fastening tue stri
of iron to the sides of the V, so that in ?n
ing the brudi through thc V the seeds
detached, it may be proper to remark, t
the sides of tne 'h? V sl?oi?l l form an ac
angle. Aitv-r reia-ivi g the Seeds, the br
is made ?tatt? ba;es, ci>re beiug taken to pl
it straight and smooth.
^ VERITAS
Valuable Recipe?.
To Ptr-Ki.B Fies.-Figs, properly pickl
are generally preferred even to'c'ucutubers
those who have tried tb?im ; and Urge qui
titles shoo * bo put nv fiar arrhy use. 'J
.sharp acid of this pinkie renders it a vi
grateful addition f? the table, in spring wi
tue b'?liou* state of thc Laucan -yetU-m dom ai
vegetable acids, and early fruits are still
ri pi?.
Prepare them ns follows: When the I
are fully grorn, and about to soften, bul s
firm. gather *t'h?m, put timm in jar: and JJ.
ou hot, un ".pl ced vinegar enough to co>
tu?ro, let I'uem remain a few d.;ys, Ihc? fi
off the vriegar which will bo found ex'iei
ingly aweet, unp'ea-antly so. ' To this a lit
water may be lidded and it goos tu inoret
the contents of the vinegar barrel, or if t
vinegar is wea!^ pour it in as lt is witlu
water *>nd if will soon" improve in s tr? uti
The pickles th-m should- bu put np in suital
jars ana covered with good sharp vbiej
spiced to the taste, poured on bot- and t
jars corked and closed UD with wax. It
belter-notto add the sa?;, to the ja*# ur
i op?tiud for use, bul the other spices shot
tie added before sealing up.
j DRIED FIUH.-Tho dried Figs which i
' formerly obtained from abroa 1, f.rc prep-ir
Mimewhat after the following.process. \?
som? of our hou<ewive* try it, anil report?t,
result : Gather r.he fruit.when well ripe, ? (r
too ripe,) preserving the stem ou it j .muht
syrup by melting sugar, crushed or loaf
preferable, (brown will do, white hot, c
the fig into tue syrup two or tbred times, ul
then lay in the ?un or place in ovens to dr
after thefruit is tolerably dry, cover the bo
tom of a vessel with tig leaves, and sprink
thereon a slight layer of sugar j puOin a lay
of liga, stem uppermost, cover the fruit wi
a little sugar, and then put in another lay?
of fruit, and so oh until the vessel is fille
After it has stood this way, say forty-e'gl
hours, put a pre-ss on the fruit and let it r
main until it'shalj become compressed tin
roughly.-Southern Cultivator.
MOLASSES FROM WATERMELONS !-Nothir
is easier or mjy-e ?impie than, to rank-: mola
se$ from the juice uf watermelons. Take tl
juice of 'ripe ??etans"and boil it in a large pi
or kettle, the'larger the better, until it
brought to the proper qonsiatonoo, addin
fresh juice from time to lime as it boils awv
This is al! that is necessary, and this, any ou
eau do, If the busiueas is -conducted on
large scale, a simple press, similar to thc ol
fasior.ed cider press, can be made to estrat
the juice from tue pulp. After Wiig presse,
the pulp should be pul in a barrel a .d left t
.ferment. Uraw eli'the liquid produced b
the fermentation, and it will be found to I
I the best of vinegar;
TOMATO CATSUP--AS the time is at ban
. for enjoying this favorite'sauce, the followin
is a very good recipe for preparing it for fi
turo table use: To a ball bushel of skinne
tomatoes,- add one-quart of good vinegar, on
. pound of salt", a quarter of**, pouud of al!
spice, -six onions, oho ounce of-ciovearan
two pounds of brown ?ugar, Boil thia nm!
1 for three houra, constantly stirring it to kee
from burning. When cool, strain it throug
a finis or'ffoarse cloth, and bottle it for un
Many persona qn'nt vinegar in this prepara
tioa. ?
i ' DRIED TOMATOES.-Take ripe tomatoes an
? scald them in tuc Psual way, and strip olf th
skins, or mash and squeeze them through
?sieve, then stew the pulp slowly, KO as t
evaporate &<i much as possible, without Lui
ii ping, lben#Hpre?d it o?~plaies. and dry i.t
i ?dow oven o'ftn the tua Hun. When -wunte
! ?jr as?, you have* onlyto noak and cook
, few inin?fes, and set vc it up just ai you Woul
f [ tolhatOefl stewed fresh from tho garden. ?
i CuiNKSK Ste AR CANE VS. CATThf!."-Th
* Sanderbville Utoiyiuii chutions the pnbli
i agaiui.t allowing'Cuuie'to get intotgrowin
I fields of "StfTgho^ a? many cow? have die
r from over eating this plant irf ft' groen statt
r The camion is well-timed ; but 3hould bo e>
tepded to gretu coro?ialka a?d other fitjeev
? loni crops, ns'wel? as the Sorgho, l'?oove, or
I " ?s fr?f]'icn*?j prodiiri d by turning
' (h'tle or sheep into a luxuriant j. ,.stu,-e ol'
any kind --but the Sorgho is e-nrciaMy dan
gen-tj* on account., of its great ju.cine's nnd
tendency to rapid fermentation; Aside from
this,.we donut imagine that it has any poison
ons properiies ; or:that it wills do atty ;?-yy-ry
if fe 1 m moderation.-Southern (Jillii valor.
SASSAFKA'S.-An i?xchan?e paper is u?id?r
impression that1 in the-colonial times ?.awofras
vras an article of commerce. This is- trite ; I
it wai iwr?Arg?ly exported Ao England that, ir j
was becoming a* rival to tea, and by the in
fl??nceYof the Ea^t Indi" Company an ?ct was
pa^b'td putting a s?op to the trade! Tuc blooms,
or fender Butt?, were gathered and dried for
exportation, and these are said to make a
better beverage than -the bark.
GAKUEN SEK.D.-Our people bav heretofore
relied so luuchnpon Northern 'seed men for
their carden eeed that they have not btecn in
the habi'..of. saving' tkem. That source , of
Rupply happily b'ieg cut ol?, unless a little
tmre be taken by our citizens to save Reed j
enough, there will be a great scarcity. This ?
year there were not enough good seed to sup
pl)* the demand, and old and defective flocks
were brought into mar ket. Much disappoint
ment and loss has been . the con^eq aence.
Every fkr'iR-r Jtnd gardener skoiild take care
to R.;vt> as great.a variety and as larges quan
tity ns h? can. Thus be will be hine of
enough for himself, ami may help to supply
those who are not fortunate enough' lo suc
ceed in their effort*, or who are new begin
ners. It is, moreover, important that each
evhivator should be. able to einh?nge seed.
wim bia tteighb ^r, since th ?se not gro*i?.ii on
hi? place will generally thrivr better than
those that ?r? Abo\c all, if we supply our
selves, wc arc sure of good seed ; v/ftcreus if
?we rely upou tho, precarious chaucracf block" I
n.le runners and irresponsible parsons, we
siia.ll continue to be deceived with defective
seeds and with ?ced that tum out to bu those
ol'a-very oilLretit vegetable from that they
are represented tobe, mitty cultivators can
testify.-^Rtchtnond Dispatch.
Vice-President Stephens.
Thc Eon. Alex. II. Stephens, Vice-Presi
dent ol the Confederate States, spent Friday !
night in this place, on_ his way South, A
large crowd of our ...itTzens as.'ombled in front
of the Mansion House at 8 o'clock and called
for a speech Mr. StopbeDsappsared and sp?^c
for aboat an hour in ru. eloquent and very en
couraging tone. Wc will" attempt ito syir'p
y;s of Hiespeech", but mealy fi vean outline
of the gentleman's remark?. Ife commenc.-d
by allufjir.e.to ?ie invasion-of Murymud and
l'onusylvania by Gen. Lee's army-said Lint
it-had whipped the enemy on their own HOI?
a*id obtained vast supplies for our. inen, and
a id was* now ready to a?iin meet the enemy
on a new lioid. Whatever might be the
movements and object qf f?en. Lee, he had
entire coiitid?hcc in.his. ability to accomplish
wh it he undertook, for in ability and intel
icc-! tie was a head aird shoulders tdiove any
ama in tho Yankee v'j;y. lie commended I
Gem Leo fur keeping his own .sec-i's, ar.d.|
tobi the people not to bc discouraged because
they <lidhoi hear from L?-e over his owu *ig>.
naturu. . ile would come out all right in the
eui.
Mr. Stephens next spoke of the surrender of
Vicksburg, aud s:iid iliat it was not an occur
rence to cause discouragement or gloom-that
the loss of Vicksburg was not a< severe as the
loss of Fort Pillow, Island No. 10, or X *v
Orleans. The Confederacy had survived lite
OJO of tho*}'point*, n.iil would survive the
?.oss of Vicksburg, Port Hudson and other
places. Suppose, said he, we wiro to k>;o
jiobilo C-harlesfou'and Itichmo-.d, it would i
??..i t-ilii... the heart of the Confederacy-we
C'.uld and would survive such lesses ami filial
ly secure our iffiepeudeQcs. Ile was not t1.1
.a'l di.'voaraged at the ':?ojfip.','it-=^io never had
j ibe Liuca himself, bad no resp?et or Sympathy
for croakers. Th::'enemy has already appro
priated ^?l?^^JM^;^0^ of men
for our si bb'iga'lon, ai?tl after two j eers uf
war hnd utterly failed, and il He? war coptfh
omi ivtvy-nr- Duger they w -u'd i?il to ac
complish our sui j diat ton; b-j fir t ??cy" hud j
?io'biok?". tbe ?iio?i'uf tho Oonledbroey. 'In
the Revolutionary war the British af uie-lirne
nad possession of North Carolina, S >utb Car
olina and other Sittte3-they took Philadel
phia and dispersed Congress, and for a long
time held nltno-t a complete sway in i!.e Col
onies-yet they did not eouqu?r our fore
fathers. Ia the war of 1812 the Bri^m. cap
tured tue capital of tit? nation, Washington
City, aud burnt it, yet they did r.?t conquer
us*, and if \*j are true io.oureclvcS.now, tr?e
to onr birthright, tho Ya-ke.e nation will ut
terly fail to subjugue u*. Subjugation would'
bo utter ruin nnd etern?d death ! > iqthpr?
people ??id'all l?.at "hey hold most dear; He
exhorted ike people to give the Government
a cordial supporl^to frown down all croaked
aud grumblers ard to remain united and
fight to thu bitter end. for ??berty and inde
pendence. As for reconstruction, said. Air,
Stephens, such a t:-ing was impossible-nick
an idea must not be tolerated for au instant.
Reconstruction Wv hld not' end the'war, - but
\ would produce a more horrible war than that
j in which we are now engaged. Thu ojily
lenna on vrbjch wc can obia:n pprmanent
peac is dual and complete separation from
the North-rather than submit to :i>iy thing
short o? that, let Qi all resolve todie like men
worthy of ft'eedom.
tn regard to foreign intervention, Mr. Ste
phens advised his hearers to build no hopes
on that yet awhile. Ile, did not believe that
the leading.fbreign powers ever intended that
the iNbrth and-Sontli should be again united
-they preferred that the Separation should
bei ertnaneuf-that they considered both sides
too strong nov:, and did not deeni it good pol
icy an their part to interfere and put an end
lo the war. Foreign nations see that there
suit of the war will be to establish a despotism
at the North, and are therefore willing to al
low it o continue awhile longer.
The wholo tono of Mr. Stephens'? speech
was very encouraging and sho wed not the
slightest sign of despondency. lie said mativ '
things and related several {'-iota hy way of
encQiiragcrnonL to the Southern people, and
concluded by expressing entire confidence in
the ability ol' the Confederacy to mai'iUtiu ocrr
cause and" achiovo independence.-Charlotte
Democrat. ^ R . ..
Loss KS OP G'E.V?RAL LEE'S ARMT.-.WO
have received some information touching the
losses of Gert-. iWs array, derived from a
Eource entirely wot thy :ui credit, which con
trf dicts, in the moat direct lbrra,i tha extrav
agant bot'.stings of the Yankee p'0?s and their
General. la the oftieijtl despatches .of Gen.
Meade to his Governuieut, announcing the
i crossing of tue .Potomac by our army,'fae
claims to have captured 2,000 prisoners. * Wc
are'assured flint the fotal number taken*by
! the enemy was some 150 men-a very trifling
; losa nonsidering thc'magnitude of the opera
. ti.Mi. Asa Yankee correspondent -states'; not
! a ?un or- a Ciisson wog captured. General
; M^nde. like his countrymen . and illuntrioua
; predofssors, i; a-liar from, thc inevitable
j lorre ni' circumstances,
.j We lt-arn, upon the same authority, "that
tour entire loss, during the expedition, in
! killed*,' wof?rde'd and prisoners," will not reach
J?.OO? mo?f*atthe outside, and some fsaod
' judges mt it tow as 12.000.^. Quite a num
,t>:-r aro slightly wounded) and"will soon bein
j -tli#fanks again.y^Chere cannot be a Houbl
I that1 lue eneniyV losses' far exceeded ours:-.
"Jiicui?O?d'&?i?iuer,
'J?^%>'
12SG?r:?Lj) SiVtE ; ?TcpM?.
ril?la Iu??ilu(JiiB ?V"1 L? opcn'-d n?f th? 17ib
I Aueun by Mr. J O* li J.'li M. oil EL L.MAN
who ?y.*ll (?ko i htr?e of ?n eM/ iwe Sch-dars at
? I? pc* quarter. *
Air. lt.. W. GANNON Vj I tale charge 'cf ?Ul
others, yvor th it number, at tho HIIUJ "tune aui
j)iacu, and cn fTiwVjajjiii"? *fr
B. T. MIME,
GEO. A. AD.DTSQN*,
* FDM UN O PENN," '
. . Z. W. UARWILE,
A.. G. TiiAOUiJ, .
?i asteo?.
J^.vS, er 27"
_. _,_ <_- ?>_'.-__
Notic? to Persons Liafcle
to Conscription.
H'DQT.S, CAMT OFIKSTRUCTION,"
. CoLDMBf A; 8'. C., July 27, ISM.'
?ALL persons within the oges of ls jin J 45
e years,-?bo aro liablo to enrullmvit, are re
quired to report^ in perron, to tho Enrolling OiB'-er
of their respective Darlots, oh or before the twen
tieth day of Augmtnext. Tbo39 who Etil t? ro
p?rt by tho Jay indicated, will be enroljodas Con
script.*, if adjudged, liable, on information ob
taiued'; amt tir?se so enroled will not co ie pl a in if
they are prejudiced by their failuro to rop?rt or
denicdudv-mtjges to whiuli thoy would havu becq
eaiiiled hy a prompt 'obedience to Ihio order.
II. This order includes every malo White-peT
s ru.n ithin the ages ir*dical~.d, not u' r^ady ui ser
vice, as well those who claim exiinpuoc us those
who co not, (except those" bel wet-n the ages nf 18
and 40 who have kerotoforo reported and huvub'cu
exempted, ai . ihusc~'who have been rejected for
physical disability by the lixamining Board of
thu Congressional District.)
III. The privilege of volunteering, before en
rollment, is extended to every one. All persons
who desire tb volunteer will .rcp?>ri iu person to ?
thu Enrolling Officer ol'.the District on ur before
the 2lUh day.ot' August nest, indicating tnu Com
pany and Regiment which they wish tb join. All
who fail to report to the Enroling OQOor of the -,
District, a? colantecru, by tire 2d th August, .will
lio loueur nave tba right to volunteer.
, IV. Thule who reportas volunteer*; rill be re
quired to gu forward tv thc Company sclactcd by
tue fin', riii/ of S'.pltwbtr. All who fail sn to do j
will forfeit fiieix right to .volunteer, and wid bo
immediately ontolkd as, Coiiscripts, a il J dealt
"iib i>? SUcl?i
V. P?tanos who report P* wlwt'tt*i, and who
wish to be examined by a Surgeon beforu geing
furw?r-t,,wilt have the opp-p?tnnity nf-cuch exami
na'?on tty reporting ot the Enrolling Office of the
iii?tri.:t, o:i sueti day between the 2Uth August
J*IJ th? 1st i-f Septernberas m.?y be indicated by
the Army Surgeon of the Examining Board. .
.. VL fio one who .Volunteer! con bu allowed af
terward's .lo prefer a diniui to cxenp'ion. Those,
?therefore,' who claim exemption and wi.-b, if bot"
exempted, to VnluDt?er,- Miouid report to tho Eo
i-dliug Gi?ioor su n day semoicutly ccrly to have
their claims eoasiilecedaud, adjudged before the
2i)ih B?y of August, in order-that, il" unta (judged
ejfrli.pt, tlmy may bc within tuite to volunteer.-'
"\* 11 Volon leers going forwurd will lie f rui.-h
ed tran.-p irtatiuu to Columbia by thc District Ea-,
roljiuif Officer*,- and on reporting at tho " Hoad
t? tartera of t!ie Camp of Instruction;" at Colum
bi!, they \yi;? receive au order fer transportation J
to their respective commands.
Viii. Every volunteer will bcfurniVhed by the
Kurolliug 0ulcer with a certificate, Buting that hu
volunteered beforu being enrolled tia n C->bscript;
on prcacuttuj? wJiich he will hy accepted i.i the
cjjjpuny tn which bc shall Rd, nit if be cm i Iud tr.
all thu privileges of a volunteer. Those win? g-.
forward without such certiticatu u lUiintbe rec-.irod, '
or if received; will l>o reclaimed and ordered back
to tho-Ca. mp of Instruction,
i IX. Any puMOM 1'u.blc lu enro'roent may pr?
sent a SHUSH uiu at thc Camp of Instruction, ttd j
if accepted; the principal will bc discharged from
conscription. But here-after every perron furiiMi
ing a substituto will becomo liable-'to ectwicc ii
Ilia substitute shall desert, or his Services bu lu.-;
irvin any cause other- th?'n the ea-ualties of war.
C. D. MELTON, .
Major, Acting Com'd Consorip^.
Aug. 5 lt_ 30
" To ^eS??vetio?ders,
(Jj fairfield,- Itie?bmi. Lexinatofl, (?rungelhry,
. JJurmccit und ?,'ityrfietJ Die'.riet*.
YOU aro called upon to furuish nuc-fou-th ot
your mad hands fer the defences ">i the
elusion thu llih-.Augast prox-, wider uircutp
gtAOcae, vfh,i?li mus? nn-iitco yn.ir pattiptisni. Th?
*i?->my ar? nt your gjk.i au'-t the spadetaod shovel
nv-y TC \\v. -in -pr-.tocting and yntim, w hat
o'th*r?.i$? wiil rajuire ?ho h?urif' nlnuii ot^tiic
bf ?i rind, br?ves: |u nu etiat-d nio.iittro.
M?ru-.reT, it L itftpcratlvelj your dniy to come
iorirard now iud rolirv) those districts thai au
nobly ruapo?d?dt) the call malo on them l'.>r the
I5lb July. Thoy'funrishttd their negroes in th?
h'iui-of greatest pial uni their term of service
a?uin?"ouTI?IJ14:b o/ Augn.-t. It i? your duly
a3 h fihouid be yt.ur priJu and pleasure, lo relieve
thent.
Let every slaveholder then have his rjnoi.-v n"
th'j duput af 10 o'eloek, a. m., on Friday, lVh'
Align?t. Let ono commissioner atmud ut each
d?p?t i?ud keep inc nogroes together until thu ar
rival of tiim.'uiu and ?gout, su that tho noir oe?
may bc promptly forwarded, and it any aro aeoi
? le H M ?ly dotained, havu them fur warded by next
train ; railroad a gouts ure authorized to furnish
transportation, aud if lacy aro forwarded to me
uteVhrirlerton flatcl bi t<> Major Echols," lircid '
sireot, they will bc promptly cured Jor.
WM. M SHAKNOy, .
. A Ag--ot cf thc State of Soutn Carotina.
. Aytg. ?s _M_up
state of South Carolina,
ED GE FIE LD DISTRICT,
' 'IM ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DUItl?OE, Esq., Ordinary of Edgo
tlcld Uisiritt. .
Whereas, Mil'tuu J- Palmer has :ippli?d to me
for Letters of Adininistratiu;t, on all and singular
the goods and chattloa, rights and credits*of
AbiiraU Mar?n lato of ?ho Di?trict albrtwaid,
doo'd. a
. 'i"ue:o aro, therefore, Ju oltc and admonish all
'and'singular, tho kiudrcd and creditors of tho
said deceased, lo be and appear before*Uio, at our
next Ordinnry'a Ciiurt for tho said District, tu be
h'ljden at Eilgetluld Court iiuuse, Oil the ti:h day
of Aug. next, to ahuw eau?e, if ?ny, why the
s.ii'l a lministraTi'jn should nut be granOsd.
(?rveii'Undermy band and seal, this-21st day or
July in tho ye;tr of our Lord oi?e thousand
eight liundrcd and, ii^ty-thrce, and in theeighty
eithth year of the Iud?'ptndenco of S. Carinia.
. "NV. F.. DORISOE, o.i.n.
July 23 - 2te ;_._?30
State of Scuoh Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
. .7A' OHDlNAJiY...
BY W. JP. D'URISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
fictdl>i?rret. ,
Whereas, /. W. Carwilo has applied to me
for Letter*, of- Admj^ptratiun, de him? non on
all anil singular tfofegopds and chattlos, righ'"
and crori:.1 of Sarah A Uullowiiy, ?R^S ??' the Dis
trict, aforci-ail, dec?ased,
These tir?; ther-cfofe, to cito and admonish all
amt e-lugulur, Uto kindred .ind creditors of thc said
doucusudj to b.o and appear before me, at uur next
Or.li'iuiy's Court fur thc said Dislriut, to bo holden
nt Eiig?f?ald Cn'Tirt House, tm the 17tb day of Aug.
|u3t., to show chirsc'tf-any, why tho said ad min
istrution,shou.lri not hp grantod- . , , >
Qivun nuder my hand aud sea'., this til 'day of
Aug.,* in the year, of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, nnd in the eighty,
eighth your of tho Independence of S. Carolina.
W. -F. DURISQE, o.p.B.
,Attg4 . .. ?i at ? g ?}i
? r ? '. i Wheafe ..
THOSE wishing to sMl Wheat will.please give
' mo a call as I wHljntfhtfjr, them ns to Tegnrd!
prico.. ti. S. BOWERS, Agent.
Ju?y 22 ?. 'it _2P_
; Copperas. ,
JlfST'rccclrcd a supply SUPERIOR to: nnv ir
?ie market. J.. A. QUI!LEY.
Hamburg, .^itly 13 . . . 1m "28
Shoe. Thread.
A GOOD 'ARTICLE just wceivtii. . Price
?8,00 pet- lb. .3. A. CURLEY.
Hamburg; July Ut 1m ?G3"
GILL-AT THE ?AMIiUIt? V. O
and. got'yr.ur PANT^ DUTTONS,, superio
t<i anything ever offorcd lu thia market, at lol
prices. , /
CALL AT-THE HAMBURG;POST 0FFIC3
lind'got yupr SALT? superior -ti> Liverpool, a
low prices, and in good doun sucks-two, butha}
i.er\aclr. " ' R. L. Q ENTRY, P. M.
1 Hawburir, Juno 30 - ? 20
j A Yaiu?iblc Plantation
TOO Si:ti3;rber offera f-r -ile hi? VALUADLE
PLANTATION ccuinii-'ritjf
j yi\ti;eu Aiiu?red Fifty irres,
j ?Muro or less, hing on Turkey Creek, and, bound
ed by Muds of CuL J. C. Br>-'..s. Capt. 'Eugine
Ban, (?corgc Bland und others. This Plantation
is tito.ated abo>it 7 tn:Irjc North of E?jrofiell^Vll
Istg?, on t-he Newberry Rond, ic n pleasant uuil
beni Ul J L-c-ilily, Hod in" tho MrL't of a re ii o od
and an ?grseablu neighborhood.
AboutJ?D?-lo.lf otjjj?? Tract of Lund i.i cl.mrc'1
end a e lusidcrnbla portion df it L. a high nv.i
of cu ?fi vu tris, 'ito other half of th's Tract in
in native fur,ctt-a'nounJing iu Oui, hickory aud
ri?i<?.giu?Tth. . ? "
There ure cn tho premires all necessary plnnta
ti m Sirius?-fill In good repair. This Tract ii
?oil watered, an J is o.iti of th? best ranges for
cattle in thu District.
Tue land is we i u*-iptcd to -Cotton, Corn,
?mall Grahfc Ac..
' >'. r further iuform:it:on apply to Mr. Jas. M.
H1.CWS?U, at-i?e Sheri!"'* Orri??, EdgotJeld, S. C.
ELBERT BLAND.
duly 7 . . "ti 27
tjg^C?iurlcsfon Courinr will pie is? copy twice
a Weeli for mm m mr- ind forward accouut forlh
W.th io this office.
Az? Excellent Plantation
FOR &MXrJ?.
1off :r for sale uiy PLANTATION in ridgefield
Dis.rioi, ou Shaws Creek, 10 mites inna T-l^c
lieid C. H., and iu uilljs fiotu Aiken j eouiamine
by a recent surrey
TWO THOL1 SAND SIX TI?*X?-JJE1>
AJ\D THIRTY-EOUR ACRES.
It bas it grcni stream of water running through it,
SJtticieut for running any rpjautity and >|-Jality ol
Mabbin .ry*! And f.?r furuii?? it is not surpassed
by ?ny pl.ic- in tho' 'State, having 'ab.iut Onu
thousand acres of 1-vel Pine 1-r.d wl'li elrfy sub
Boil, and about Foar hundred acres ol fine Creek
feud brauch bott"^i Juad, capable uf-producing
frimi 40 to SC bualml* of (torn pei ncr?. Tho hal
ance ar; u'l Upc r .diing Luid?, heavily.- t-.mherod
with Oak,.Ilk-kj:y a.'.d lin.;, Gue f?r Corn, Cotton
a?l gr.du of ali kinda. The place is all in good
repair, having been newly fenced mid all ibo build
ings thorough! j rc; aired ' within the bet six
W-oithK? it lms-a Heat dv, oiling ind all other out
buildings necessary for u-iy number of biutds-it
has a very linc (Jrcbxrd, also, a Vineyard tit sev
..ral acre with i.early .'.!) varieties nf thj best
gr?pcs." It is suppl.>.d-with the very best of HU
ter, extrcuvcly hoal?'dy und the best platis for mis
ing Stuck in tho District. If desired I r-ill =oll.
the crop of the- present jrtar and all Stock be
longing to thc place.
Tiiiius.-Catii'or credit, to, cult pur. hasc-r.
Address . JOHN A. ADDISON,
. Edenfield C. H. S. 0.
. J.ily22 tr 39
The Chu:lesion Mercury will copy mea
week for tntoo mouths uad for.t.ird .acoonui to
th!? tunee.
rjfe?lK Subscriber offers for fal? piivntely the
J. HOMUr-TEAD PLANTATION of H.d.crt
.Jennings. de;'d., iii K?gefi .dd District, ciuaining
NIVE HUN OHED ACRES,*
Sltuiile on Stev-iv' C.^eV, on thc R":ul Piadinr
from Angus 'it v> Ciilh'iuu'e Mills, 2S n.dcs Iron.
Augusta, and bounded, by lands ot Dr. J. J. Cart
ledge, Mrs. Uortiudgb, C. L. Blair and oilier-.
'?'hi re are on ibu pince a couforjwMe. Dw ri lin j
lleude nu-i nil1 necessary outbuildings. Tiiere r.r
aoveuty-?ve acres of g.?-d h">lb-iu land, and thiriv
a?r?s of land sr.'wb in d'he*, mid-ahimt forty ir.
.'Vis. The pine is well ?rrfwad and limbered ai.ii
"is in ii hisr.li state of cultivar-ion.
If n purchaser - an be .found soon. I will sell
wi til the place Seventy-five Head ol Sheep, Mock
of Catii?, ?te*.
Pr. J. J" Cartledge or the Suli'criber will t.:ke
.ilna8iire.in showing thc place to nny one desirous
of purchn-iig an excellent plantation.
jj-Sy^Tcrms oasy,
W. D. JENNINGS, Ex'or.
Mar 4 ff "J
Commuted <o tte Jail
OF thir Di.-triet, on thc Lit.? iri-t., a negro VlSu>
who says his nara? is ELBERT, lut *,s (re.
uiiiiiitly c^llc..l Albert, and tlnit h.? '"iion? Ja?.
?Kins, ?vi ig ai Atlanta,^, n.bc-i t?ya bc was
irrosted wa^n ?t>i? wifo'? h..use io tho uppur
put pt'.t?^'')lM?rtot Said Klbcrt is abonl 27
-ytira of-*g{. >*ci<rtjs ubout ?'>0 pTiunde, ii 5 tuc
? indies higb, dark complected. NJ ?naiksm
jicarii noticed. Sp
Ttie owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay chargos and take him away, other
wise he will be <1ei>ir with ns >\n lu* direkt?
JJ ll. M' OliLLGUwH, J. E. D.
June 24, ti 25
T
Land for Sale^
HE .ub?orib'?r offers for solo his TRACT OF
L-VND containing.
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
THREE ACRES,
Moro ot; le.ii, lyin? on tho head of Log Creek,
three mile* East of K-lgcfield U. IL, bounded by
lands of Col. J. Huier, P. R. Blnlock and other?,
^lu.ut one buudrod and fifty acres cleared, the
rest in nmiee forest.
F->r funner in'ormation anolv to the subscrjhor
ou?r-ptiee. J?S. MURRELL.
Jufy2J 5t 2U
Caution to the Public.
ALL per'onsare hereby cautioood against pur
chasing frota WILLIAM J. WALKER, of
htlgrfieid DistricPf and Slate of South Carolina,
tho Traflt of-L iod in said D?3triot on which .he
now resides. Known ns thi CHEROKEE PONDS
LANDS, coMaiuing Filtoan Hundred Acres,
(s'-uio ono.-.?r two acres, more or less.)
This public i.otiee is given for the roason that-I
have plircbuSud fiid Land troin said William J.
Walker, and ?ni fcuntle.l to tho p?sae.??i'?n of it
an the tir.t dny ol Jauu.iry next ; and shall en
f.trco my light to pos?ucsiiiu ut that time, should
it- uot bc yielded.
ALL KN B >ADDIS0X.
July 13, lSr.3lV Cm - 2S
Al Granite Mills, Ai.gib?a, 6eor?ia,
THE ?udersigiisf1, haring pnrcha?ed Ac ahove
well-kinwn MILLS, situated cn th? Augus
ta Canal, (formerly owned bv B. H. Warren.) will
piiv the HlflRjSSS MARKET PRICE for. both
REDEND WHITE WII?AT. Panic*
desi rio f'tn I'0'' w''l P'MSV c??l
' ?EO. P. JACKSON Ai- Co.,
y?. 21? Masonic Hall Bitildinfr, Broad ?L
Augusta, Ga., Jul; 7 .?.?/? ?
Lost, .
OJJ tho ovoiiing of the ad uistant at 'Bethel
Church, an AGATE BRACELET, composed
of sfunrate piccis, cmh piece in tho form of a
Crtfroenr, aii'd connected by gold beads. Attached
to the bracelet is ji dark marble hoart enrved out
of a specimen taken from Fort Sumter as a relic.
The fiador will be compensnt-jd for bia trouble,
and is requested ' i deposit it with Mri. Chloe
Watson, Kidge, S
July H 4t 2?
Notice.
ALL persons are horeby cautioned againet tra?
ding.for a Note given by me with A. A.
(j.over ?ocnrlty., to ?boe. Ii. llarvoy, ior.-$72, foi
tbs "hire oU negro girl Tildy, payaoio 1st Janua
ry next, as tbs conditions for which eaid Kotu wai
given-bis not bcen.cotuplletl wlth^and I am de
termined not to pay tho eamo unless compelled bj
lawT LEWIS COVAR:
" July 213 3t_80
^WrSTce.
7 jnHE CommtsstotierB or Lower Battalion, 7tl
I X .Rc/jinieoT, are notified to Ulc?t at Cherokee
I Ponda, c n-tho 2d Monday iii August next, at 1(
o'clock, A. M: All'-pfir:,on* *n atorosaid bonn
dary who failed to respond to the call for bbor ot
tho ?oa'i-will"uiect tho Board on that day an
pay np. After that date the oeroUnts will bi
placed i;i the Clerk's o?iee for collection.
ts. W. UAlU'SrUt,? Treas'r.
July 2S . . . 2t '"?.
ALT. Persons having demands against tho Es
tate of J. E. B irkhalter, dee'd.," aw re
I iiuisrtd io present -therq, prw??rbf ?UoM?d. lr
I the first of O.otobar ) and also- th os* indebtoi
uro reiiuec oil toanake pnytnout by thur, tim -.
urorcftucq . sj jj (JR li HALTER, Ex'of.
1 July 211 .* 2iq - '&(/
For .Sheriff.'
. HENRY E. GABLMAN.
NAL' KAM Y, Sr.
?T. fl. CLARK,
A. P. WEST,... ' '
JOHN BLAND,
IL V. COOPRR,
WILLIAM SPIRES,
. For Tax Collector.
. JACOB H?TET, -
STARLING TURNER.
C. il. MAY, ,
CHARLES CARTER.
. . BERRT HORNE,
W. H. HOLLOWAY,
BJ2NJ. ROPER,
For Clerk.
JACKSON COVAR.
S. HARRISON",
U '
. For Ordinary.
W. T, DURISOE.
?- ?? -- . . I , rr^r
Dentistry 1
OK. IF. PAUKER will le in hi? ?m?o
regularly ouch day during saie-dsy week j
eat after then ho will only be there occasionally,
M hi? Profesional ergui<oiuenU thrjonghout the
IH?tri<:? demand much of his attention, ,.
Kg?* Having to pay tho higheet Cash price? for
Dentistry materials, he will hereafter work ONLY
?CR CASH.
Sept Iii_ tf_H
Kails ! Nails !
JOST roccdveTl THREE KEGS NAILS-I, 1?
xml 12d. F?rrale by E. PENN, Agt.
June 17 ; ' ' tf . 2C>
Negroes Wanted.
WE WISH tn pechase FIFTY-LIKELY
lolMi NEG HOES.,, andar* prepared
to pay the HIGHKST CASH PRICES.
We have on hand a LIKELY WOMA? WITH
POUR CHILDREN which wo will be planed w
sell or exchauge for o.her Negroe?.
GLOVER ? SULLIVAN..
Jan 28 ? . tf 4
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIEL? DISTRICT,
?LS OhDIN?HY. ;
M. A. Ransom, Admjr. of the Estate,
of S. G. Gallman, dee'd.,
VB.
'A. Bushnell und vHb Lucretia,
>f?rv R. '.?diruun and others
WHEREAS M A. RANSOM. Administrator
of |he Estate of Surah R. UaKiaan, d..'d.?
tins upplied U? me. hy petition in writing, praying
Chafa pnrt of the piuc?ede of the Real Estate ?f
'be said Strait R. Hallinan, dee'di, may be paid
.iver t?. him, t<ir*ati-ty drhts'against the aaid Ea
.ate ; end it a^peuriug to thy ittttUfiction tfa.t
William Coleman and Middleton Moiely as?
oin wile Elizabeth, two ef the D*fenrL>*'.s io tko
j '.hilve **p'ort case, re.-ide reynnd tb? limits, of this
:. State. It is IneYefnre ordered and decreed that
hi y do uj.pcar al a C..uri nf Ordiiiery to be bel
len at c'tlgelJeld C. il, fir Edgefi.ld Diatriet, ?n
vl-ndiiy, tho Hist da) of August, IA?4? to ?kew
un se, if HHJ they eau, why a portion nf the pro*
(...eds of the salo of- the Real ft ?tu te ?f Sarah 5,
-?allman.'d: o'd., told Ly tee for partition aod %i
risien, choiild not be.paid over to the (aid M. A.
!tai<s m, tu liquidate lue qeb'* apiinit said, ka
nit-, or th. ir cmsttft to the Mini will be entered
of'record.
Given under my hind and seal, this the' 3tlB
day nf May, 186:1.
W. -F. DURISOE, e.x-D.
June 3 3m 31
BUNDKIES. -
KOsT. SACKS NV C. SALT, old a*,d ''tri
0\5\y 50 " Liverpool SALT?
1?0 Rbi?. N.C. FL O Li* '. '
150 ? ?nd Half r.'"i8. N. O. Syrup,
l2$ ?.?.*eslChewing TOBACCO I
fJ2 U' Apple and Peach it rand y ;
Jv> ?? Fine Corn Whiskey;
MM,AGA and POMT WINE; . .
CH ER RV URANDY and CORDIALS;
BOTTLED LIQUORS ?nd WINES;
.it heg? l?i-t.nrl?. SOPA.
RICK.'WIKAL. SPICES, Ac, Ac.
Tog?ther with a good assortment of V?MILT
. ? KO (.'ER IES,-ou hand end for eal* hy
A, STEVENS,
. Augusta, Ge..
May 20 ?ra 3?
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT*,
IN ORDINARY. .
3Y W. P.- DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edg?
licld Distriot..
Whereas, Harriot Toeey and George J. Toner,
have applied to mo for Letter? of Adminiitr..
rion, on all ard singlar the good? and chattels,
-ijihts and credits of William Toney, lat? cf
:be District nforosaid, dee'd.
These ore, therefore, to cite and edmoniah all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors ef the
said decensed, to he and appear before me, at eur
next Ordinary's Court for tho ?aid District, to be
holden at Edfconold C. .H., on the loth day .f
Aug. next, to show cause,, if any, why tao said
administration should not be granted.
.Given under my hand and seal, this 2 ? th da jp
of July in tho year of our Lori one thousand
.fight hundred and Sixty-three, and in the eighty
eighth year of the Independence of South Care
lino. W.F. DURISOE, O.E.D.
July 28 2t . 8?.
SAL? FOR FARMERS!
HAVING acrni<tod the Agcnoy of an.exten*ive>.
SALT WCRSS, I will be able to forai??.
SALT in lar/c or small quantities, and will ba
gov> med *>y the lowest market price in Hamberg
or Augusta.
8. E. ROWERS, Agent.
Hamburg, Mur fti ?w H
A
Notice.
LL porsons indebted to the Estate of James
_C. Henderson, dee'd., are recreated te ?ease
payment by the 1st day ?pf October, 1313, sae.
ibos? having demands against said Eitat* a,?* t*>
quested to present them forthwith, as \ desire t*.
make <v final settlement on that 4*y,
L, CORLEY, Adm'r,
Oct 1. 18rV2. ly , 4t
~" Not??er
A LL.purson* having demands against the E??
i\ tate'of William E. Middleton, dee'd., are re
.mosted to present them to the undersigned, ea?l
tb os? indebted zo said Estate ase :?traest|4 I*
uiake immediate payment.
EMILY MIDDLETON? Ada'.is:.
Mar 4 .!?. *
0
Rags. Wanted,
LEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAG i eau he
, sold for cash at the A?vtHitrr ??oe.
Aug.tr ' *f _H.
Notice.
ALL poreons indebted to the EsUti ef Jehu K,.
Gwaltnoy, deo'd., aw re^neiUd'to snake pay.
ment as early ?? possible, ?-aoso having olsJm?
against the Estate will present tkem, prepsrly
attoited, to Pr. A, ?. Tsafl?e? ?1 ?WT
agent. ' LUCV. GWALTNEY, Sx'?r.
Deo 8,18?. Ij <?
~~ NX?TIOE.
LL persons having claims against th? Esler* .
M.. of Dr. J- Harwood Burt, de?'d.? are aetlficd
to prtsont thetn, property attested, aa the nader
?ignod ts' prepared to pay the same. Tbose ia
debted to stud Estate ar? requestea tc. little
i. W. M. BURT, BS er.
j ? ot tf a .
Jan 21 "
A
S'ait* end Rice.
rUST*rccoived and for sale THREE TIERCE*
ver.y\upcrior SALT aud ONE TIERCE NEW
RICE/ . E. PENN, Agt.
May ?0 '_JJ_ .
Tannery Notice,
FROM this date I will TAN ?nd DRESS all
eood DRY H?DE8 delivered at W Yfri
lit ONE THIRD of the Leftts^r^Howinsrtaer
onnur of the Hides my .p^?t ??be lowest mart**:
pr.**, -.milVMBft- ^