Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 21, 1864, Image 1
'PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MOR?fl:
. ?: .-??"?> . ft
. - DTJRISOE, KEESE & CO; \
SUBSCRIPTIONS t<> the ADVERTISER JOT one
year EIGHT DOLLARS In advance. For Six Months
FlYB DOLLARS. ,. . N : *
.ADVERTISEMENTS will bo Inserted ot Fl VT.
PILLARS p*r Square ,(10 minion Irnos ?rlese) for efch
Insertion.- Advcrtisement^witliout. Instruction? a? to tho
nnmbvror times to bo inf-rlcl, will be published until
r?r?<f??iut cb'ar?cajicCOrvJui-Iy.
Aimounci?.* Candidate for anj- ?Alec of honor ot
prallt, TWENTY DOLLARS, to bo paid befow thc au
iRiunce?iftit?s pct'thhcl. , , .
' Otfimary notlous.'Tri'^'ies ot Bosptct, or njiy.ccJnrau
nleation personal in its naturc^wDl berated as advbr
t?wmcn?s and charged accordingly. : ?" :
From the Coast. , \
[l-r?m CSkrlcston Mercury, Saturday.] .
In th? present stiUe of- affair*, it is by, no
me^ns ah easy matter to-obtain an)- trust
v/brthy ?e*-g.-fri^'Savaiinab. We maj, bow
ever, onco.fur all, caution Our readers against
believing any of the thousand an<??ne rumors
which Ure afloat daily upon our streets. As'
lar as-we baw-been able to learn, the report
of the-evacuation ofSavannah by ojir forces,
so current yesterday, is altogether .without
foundation. y'Gon. Beauregard loft the city
by the Savaanah Railroadyestcrday morning.
Foster's batteries, in the. neighborhood of
Tulafiuy Creek, near Coosal?tcbio,' continue
. to-shcll, .with" great vigor,' every train that
p ISS?S the; latter point Z As -.yet, however,
wo Divs beard of no material damage done,
othewise, all reinaitaquict along -ttci" liues
?oftb?Raed. .'' ? ? ? . . : "
[From Cb>-.rlesto>n Courier, Saturday.}'
, A'fFbiJj at^SAvaunab. remained "(juieLat.last
ifjcooits, and a better"feeling" preyuilqil; *.
Tbi uuoi hereof prisoners captured Ht Fort
Mo Alister is repbttcTi to' have, been seven
, lmndrd. ' Y^i' ?
All ras quiet along'#te line of railroad Fri
day..-, i- / . -;"*K ' - .. .
Fon Mi Allister-was carrted "by assault at
three i'clbek o? Tuesday morning, 13th inst,
by tbeportion jof Sherman's forces .sent to tap.
the A?any and Gulf Railroad. ' -$Wehave, nd
partie jar* or. derails of tbu Chplure. The
officer Veonimnnd o? the fort waa Col. E. ?.
A odors h, o? ^savannah.
Tho Arturo of Fort McAllister, at .the
m'oeth Iths Ogeschic, will enable.the ene-.
? nay td Lfoperafc with hi? fleet in 'any attack
' on tbe'ly. . *
O?h\.a? Despatch lt om Gen. Hood.
Kicajosn,'December l?,-Thc- fo>?owii;?
was reclved to day : *\ .
, IIi.'Aij?ARxrRS ARMY OF ? TKSXKSSEE,nix.
mile.? (ITO Nashville, ?Jeceml^r S, via Mp-,
bile, V?-rrf?on. J. A. Seddon: .About" 4 pi
ny, ori'lie 30tb, we attacse/Ttbe ?nemy -at
Franklifdrove them from their centre lines (
and ^emorary works it??o .their inner lines,
'which thy. evacuated during the nightr'euv
,ih<j tb??dead and woundsd iiiour poasesfiion,
closely tirs?ed by dur cavalry. We captur
ed soveri stands^of colora and about a thou-:,
sand prionora.. Our troops, fought \itb
great gahntry.' ..We baye to-lament'the loss
. bf many allnntTbflicers a?d brave mon. Maj.
(i-n. ?leurne, Brig. Gens. John Williams,
. Adams-, u'st, -Strahl and . Cranbury ki?ledj
Maj., filen Jobi'-Brown, :Bri?.. Gens. S. Gar
?er, Mani ault, Quartes, Cockerel! and Scott
woundcdj-Urig-. Gen. Gordon w:.s captured.
. iS%m? ..f. B. HOOD, General. '
Asa.fequont telegram from'Hood -sajs'
our loss-yf oftieera-is excessively4 large in
proportieiito-lbe loss of men. :
? ' ---.-' .jjti.ijt . * ?-:
Congressional.
Jtic:tM??!^Doc. Ttl-In the JTousc.Mr.
TurneroU'rcTa resolution?requesting the
Pre?id'-nt-jwith the'advice and consent of
. the Senatn,to appoint thirteen Coniicjs.ion
ers of CtcbStale to louder to the Government
of thc Unit?J States a conference for'regotia
t?ng an honorable peace, and failing in this.
io usc all pytper efforts in obtaining the ini
mediatft eje'unge of prisoners, aud if possi
ble to cu-r?e b such understanding with the'
enemy in retard tothc; [ul tire "conduct of the
war as may-tend, to ROhie degree,'to mitigate
j ts horrors abi atrocities.: . . . .
Mr. Barii-it^k'- bm?tied "a. ebbfititute .to
the preaini?la.ieltfng fo>iji that the tiover?
nient of ibo Whited States" had repeatedly
refused to listen to propositions for au hon
orablo peaceur meditaiion, and have thus
rrianifesl'ed a dttermtunt?on to continue'the
war. ?
'i?liz first rC5o!utibn whilst" reiterating oui'
readinoc? to eriler upon negotiation for peace
*tvhene7erXheiti?n>3^aro so ipclined,.declaree
'ih?t wc willlpura'uv without faltering the
^course deliberately chosen foy the ?preserva*
tiou of our liberties; Th? second resolution
states that tljcraiode. prescribed by the'Con
f?derate Siatei for making treaties, of. peace
affords ample means fpr an attempt to that
end whenever the Government oftbe United
^States evince their willingness to enter epori
oegotiapons for fermir.uttng the.war. After
ihc substitute"wasrend thc'm?rninghour hav-,
' ing espited the^ ^eju'se resolved itself into'
?im.ailttfte of. ike Whole end- resumed the
Mnsidei-atian'oftbe Currency Bill.
M^ 'Berkins offered a substitute, whish was
under-, considerniioh wheu^the IIpuso ad
journed.
. Nothing of importanee was dope in the
Senate in open sefiion. ' ,
RICHMOAD DEC. 18.
Nothing of intc^jt?u-the Senate in open
?ossion. ^
Inibe House, Mr. TarnerVresolution? find
.?orksdale's sabstitutewere taken np.
Mr, McMullen o?erfi asujwiitute declaring
that while lt is n?l&.tp?dient nor "compatible
w.'lh tho dignity otdi* (lonfrderato Sfatbs to
?ona commissioners tdWRillington to secure
a cessation of lrostiRlie'i, yet ii would Ir? ei?i
peiiQy proper that tho Cotise of Representa
tivds shouid" despatch without delay, to some
ennrenietjt poi?ta bbdyof commissioners to \
confer, ??th such inlividctals as may heap
pointe^by tho;. Government of the United
States-ifpossible, ujbonterms of a lasting and
hon?rable peace enbjcet to the ratification of
the respective 'governments and- sovereign
.t?lales respectively rcprescjitcd.
Mr. iJcMjplIen addres?sd thc l?ense in ex
p?ancticn ?f Jiis" V?OW?* ?Before concluding
ih? tnorriing boy* exjuyetaand the House re
'Bumed the consideratibu t^" the curtoncy-bill.
Mr..Foote occupied ike Uior uptil anieurn
ment.i ' , " - -.| -
AVOTHER FiRt; ix HAMDURO_About 2
o'clo?^iyesterday afternoon. Usher's cotton
boaeeTfaniburg, waa discovered tobe on fire.
The flafacs wera pat out without mueb dam
age-tilly Borne four or five bales being burn
>J. Tdo nien wore seen coming from tho
building just before the fire vt** .discovered.
They wli;e follo?rc<J,T>?it succeeded in mak
ing theil'escape, after quite a chnep. Some
honnd6f -ere.then procured and put oh their
Y1?!', \ $ ^3u|f-we>lave' not'yet learned.
Thia i the second , time ?his building has
f^eeri set 'n-hre.--Chrfinicle, 17tb.
iX8L'Rli.c>-t<iH.?StONO TB-T? YANKEE OpFf
CERSI AT lANVlU.K.^gt. Sun(]ay mortlUf
the I ankle officers ii-tho prison ^"Danville,
v a., mace an attempt tooverpovreF' the gus. J
They werj bred on, and Colonel j^er, of
Ne* \ or? was instantly killed and others
wounded.? This frightened the regt, and tho
attempt was ?vch up./ Tho struggle j?8ted
but a few inmates, and all ww soon ijuiet.
THE ADVERTISER.
. : JAMES T.-BACON, EDITOR. . ^
^iS WEDNESDAY, D??. 21, 1864.
e . $10 per Annum.
Frotn'and after tho 1st December, the subscrip
tion 'prico lo tho Advtrtt\er will b<r TEN DOLLARS
I'KK ANRUM IN ADVANCE.. Those who prefer. I
to pay iw'prOTisions at old prices, can have the |
^(/...'Wtrcr 'at One Dollar per year.
Fair Warning.
-All per?oca indobted for subscription to tho
Advertiser aro ratified that no paper will be sent
utter the 1st January next unless paid for in ad
vance. TlToso in arrear? will 'tbor?forev please
take duo notioc, and act-accordingly.
. . ---r*-?J*.-s>-!-^
Letter from Colombia.
Wo publish to day an-interesting lotter-treat- !
ing,of Legislative -matter?-from our much re
spected friend. Dr.-W. D. Jsxxixvs; and return
him at'the same time our wnruiest thanksfer his
though^ fuf kindness.
?.:>. :--* ? ~*-1-" .
Somewhat Later.
Mr. M. A. RANSOM of .Hamburgs whom we
shall fdways. be more' than ;happy to- see, has
stepped into our office r.nd handed us an Augusta
paper of, Munday evening-from' which wo make
_many extracts.
Thanks.
Oar kindest thanks are due our obliging friend
and Representativo, Capt. HENRT W. ADDISON,
for a batch of valuable and in torca ting publie
documonts.
A. Maa who Remembers the Pot.*.
W. P. DURISOE, Esq-7 requests us to acknowU
edgedo'r him thc receipt n Ono Hundred Dollars
from Mr. M. A. RANSOM of Hamburg-to bo ap
plied-lo tho use Snfl bohtfof of indigent families.
' -:-;
_#g?"*Note particularly tho Granitcvillc 'Com
pany bantering, advertisement'.
^59* The tributa of respect to the memory of
.tho intrepid Lieut. Jos. Buzzard, and of his gal
lant brothor Abner Buzzard, - will-appear in our
uext issue. We will also publish next week the
obituary of that brave soldier boy Rufus M. Dorn.
Bli-hlcd Buds. . ,
m The bcautifal-and touching vorscsy entlficdas
above, wi?l?nd place in our columns next weckt
.-i- ? ?>?g??.*"|. ?-?-- -
] Gov. Tdagiath and Hx-Uov. Bonham.:
.Our new Governor is the Hon., ALEXANDER
GOTVDON MAGRATUof Churloiton--anelder brothor
bf our gifted townsman, Trios. P. MAGRATH, Esq.,
Ile wac:- of a fatuity distinguished for great in
I tellect, high attainments end untarnished integ
rity. Tho merits and reputation of judge .MA
. GRATH however "need; no recapitulation at our
hands. In su?h-tiraes as these, we oannot over
estimate the importance of . having in our Exeou
I Ci vi c';iir a flrui, patriotic,. enlightened, and de-,
voted citizen; and in 0#ov. MAGRATH WO find the
than. Wc havo jiathing to fear-and everything
to hope-^from his administrai'i:..
rEx .Gov. BONHAM, ono of the ablest, wisest,
bravest, host-tried ^ns of Edgefiei?-aid of
C-arolipa-vacates the Executivo Chair
amid thc blessings'and admiring plaudits of-his
State abd;COuntry. He bas defended SOnth Caro
lina no lcss.ably in council, than gallantly in the
front-of hajtile. - V.ro earnestly hope ho is coming'
bafck to.Hvo-antons us, until his ardent spirit
shalj again cal: him forth to the cabinet or the
field, c ?^rv.' -
-' '-a-'--?-'-;- . .
Happy Circumstance.
Qn Sunday afternoon lust;-whi!e" every man in
[ jowTt^wos stationcd in tho Park, waiting fer the"
? arrival of newspapers from Augusta, up drove a
buggy contathing-tho battered corporosity of a
very war-worn and prfson-worn soldier. - For a
minffto, no ono recognized him, but when it was
perceived to be our long lost, but never forgotten,
friend, Lieut. .Gus BURT, a scene of hearty wol
come and .congratulation ensued. Every ono
pressed tutnultucusly forward/and evidently felt
honored to press the brave fellow's hand. dio
bas boen living in Yankee prisons for eighteen
months-sometimes where day light could- reach
him, and sometimes in tho bowels of the earth.
His last four mont!; s have been spent in old Beau
fort, where be .ba's hipn yory ill. We look upon
him ns a man of vast sud wonderful experiences.
Ho lust a leg at Gettysburg, where bc was bad.y.
wounded in both legs, and ip tho right arm-and
taken prieouer. His loss bas been HO* well sup
plied by art, that ho walks with eaap and rapidity.
If over hero deserved honor said sympathy,, it is
Lieut A. W. Bc RT. We hope he will " fight it out
on Wa line" for some timo to come.
i C?eni ?ist.
. Sonth Carolina again oper.v. her L.c?&m, and
takes to hi3 final rest another heroic son-^nother
valiant .soldier who bas perished. in the summer
of lifo and ia tho bloom of hiarenown. Brig. Gen.
STATERICHTS GIST was killed in the battle ef
Franklin, Tenn., on tho 30th November. , A no
bleriand'a braver soldier never breathed the at
moaphero pf [bp battle Held.
The Fall of Cleburne.
Major General PATRICK CLtnuRNB was killed
in the great battle of Franklin-or Harpeth
Creek-in Tennessee, at the close of tire past
month. Gen. CLEBIBXE was the most notable
man of tho Western Army. He had risen with
the rapidity of a meteor. He began ?be wares
a^privato, and, in eighteen months was a Major
Gencfal. ' And this without going through West
Point, and wiipout political 'influences. Je
fought his way up by bard knock*-and hard
knocks, alone. Such ?ucees; av bis argnss cxtra
o?dinnry morit. Ile was an Irishman by Vtrtb,
and a Southorncr-by adoption. In his youth he
had served in tho British Army. 'Since tho death
of that immortal hero-STONEWALL JACKSON
the country bes sustainod ne greater loss than in
tho fall of tfLEiiunSE.
Ex-Gov. Picketts, j
This d'utinguishcu" citizen of Edgcfirid, who,
in his day, has held so many honorable and ro
sponeiblc public officer, bas lately been dected a
momber of the Board of Trustees of South Coro
lina College. Gov. PICKCNS, as is woll ktiown
has not only thc broad grasp of 'he statesman,
but is*ilso the p.).stes.-or bf much olejrunt 6( bular**
ship and avast.lund of la'ionr.flo, uyiistip and
curious information : nh is d<.v?ply ibtertfted in
tho great cause of education, and for thc" Fake <?f j
cur thne-hoi'.nr?d Colley?, pwd our rjsjrt. j?i- b, i
wo are deiighloo to chroo'cli '''.> .-l-m ohieiihn;
The Grand Bazaar in Columbia.'
Are our ladies scuding anything-or going' to
seRtl anything-lo the forthcoming Bazaar in
Columbia? This cnterpriro isf in beheb" of.Wr.y
side Homes Rnd^'oipUals-and also" of Confed
erate Prisoners;- Thc" canro is-high and holy.
Tho Bozaar ?t is thuugkt will taite place in tho
course of ibo coming r?ontb. The ladies of the
Committco.urgontly- solicit contributions of all
ue'cfril and ornamental articles-anything that
can be used in Wayside Home's and Hospitals, or
that can bo sold at a place.of such miscellaneous
?oile?tbjni as fl- Bazaar. Anything from a thou
sand bushels of eoru to a quart of pjnders-from
i full Buit of ConXcderoXo gw>y to a pincushion nr
^ doll frock.
The; News* *
It ? currently reported,, and bal ie voil, in Au
gusta, Macon, Montgomery, <*?e; tba) Gan. -HOOD
ha? stet-mod'and taken Nashville.. We know not
what foundation titer* -ia for. the report. ^God
grant it may bo so- for in our opinion wa noed
some real and' brilliant ?UCCB?S as a ? ot o?Tagaiost '
this' triumphant march of Sur/ruriN through tho'
great State of Georgia. It ia/better* to toll tho
(ruth, and, when we are out-geuerated, acknow
ledge it; . Tbis.may bare bean dono n?t-<o much
; by superior strategy as- by e?perlor number ? ;
that however does not alter t?o fact. '" And yet,,
after all, o?r'josioaby tbir w?sd?rbil exp?dition
of S?ERMAS'S, aro far. mare teiious in a moral
than in-au actual sense.'His; stealing liorrts,
cattle, hogs and poultry a&ngjjis route froip At
. lauta-to Savannah,' doe? net ia 'the least impair
our power of prosecuting the war. And the end
has not eome> yat. FnrP.UAK 'bas reached tho
sc., but Upon is marching) triumphantly North
-and may burn Louisville ahc^C'aciBHati'before
the trees are green again ; white LES bas whip
ped G it ANT'? great raiding army sent agai'iatt
Waldon, and sent it howliag bick to the corer
of GnAKT's wing. This dayJiQtb Dee., four
years ago, South Carolina ?lecfriiied the world
>by passing the Ordinate* of S;ccs?ion. What a
theme fer reflection ! And to pa;/ \hc itand* ti* a*
that .Ordinance. She.brrs not fainted by the way.
Nor will sbx^fainf or fa il. H*r"cause is tea goc^
a0U*' ' - ?
Hare and- K?ey.
A rar'cTtpd racy treat: bas bein afforded us by
tho very thoughtful kindness cf th? fair and eul
tiraiod ' ladies of Trot F. SVHOLHEB'S family.
They have -sont us, .for OUT. j^eiusal, .a baloh of
London papers, pf as late date aa the middle and
last of October-papers sentfiwough the blockade.
hy Mr. Gxorujr.HomrR?, whorls at presont trav
eling in Europe fdr th? bcncCtof his health. Tho
uiagbiheont London Tir.iee, as big as a common
sized carpet, ai'white as snow, and filled with
delightful reading nf any' and' everyvkind. And
the inimitable and unapproachable London Punch
--^the genuine and only, "Porah," crammed with
grotesque and satirical picture, ?nd running
over with caustic VT it and brilliant, humor. A
very rare trost indeod-?-an'd^?ne ior ^which we.
return unbounded wanka. . S?j
Election of Lieutenant Governor. .
. Hon. R. G; McCatf'was ^n'tTriday lustelected
Lieptenaht Governor of Stfath 'Carolina; on "the
first ballot, having received- .seventy-six Tites.
.-:-...
Imp o rt anti if True.
A gentleman who nrriv?i from Macon Satar
day oveping, (says the; Cb?sh'c'urfonaby^f.. Sun
day,) informs ns that z report! waa in circulation
at Macon that Gen. Hood assaulted tbe enemy's
works at Nashville,, carriedlthcm, and was in
possession/of the .tity. ThejTuuior also, Btates
that doa. Choatba'm.'was kil'Cd at tho head of his
oorprin the st fe ob of .the c:{y near the capital.
Our readers can take th do roports for what
they are worth. Tbey may or may not be true.
Wa ore* disposed to believe .'that Nashville has
fallen fnto ?ur hands, aB'Hood had.tho city closely
.besieged at last accounts, *and was preparing, to
assault tho", works. a "
. The people of tins' small city of Fayette
ville, North Carolina, havo' subscribed $41,255
for thcrclief of the indigeti'pobr of that town.
Five; hundred corda^of "wood were -parobaaed.
This te an example that jfeojjld bc'fallowed by
some of our larger cities. :"*}
?&* It is Mhi?d'b^ ^orth^M?sBi??ippl writers
that an expedition,!* being fitted;<out at Memphis
to move against Corinth^w^catroy communi
cation ;with th^ Army'of 'fficajessfti. Our au
thorities have been jreyarir^for'aaove of this
kind for sometime. . y
?' Colloquy.
Between tho editor anda- young soldier on fur
lough. .
Soldier.-Hello, Mr. Editor, bear of any Chris'
mas anywhere ? ; .
Editor.-None whatever. Tkiink we shall have
a very dui Mime of it.
Sol.--Well, I'm j ?rt bound to scare vp some
some where-if I ?an ?nd ?/ov?encugh._
Ed. ' But yiri* toe are required for a merry
Christmas.
So!.-(With a shrug of the shoulders und a
rollicking laugh,) Oh ! aa for y?U, you.oan find
plenty of : hr m an 7 ti me and any where.. Jtut
blow njtorn and they'll come up in* crowds 1
Editor retires shaking with laughter and hor
For th* Advel
The following contributions Tro acknowledged
for4the week ending Dec: lath, 1864. '
Mri. Br. E. J. Mimr, spare-ribs and beck-bone:.
Mts. Langley, 2 chickens, 1 jar pickles.
o^fs. James Ramford, sparo-ribs, back-bones
?nd feet. .
M?.. William Miller, .1 barite)! fresh meat, 1
basket turnips.
Mrs/John Ralniford,*l?> iii. lard, 2 lbs. butter.
MTS. John M. Norris, 1 basket turnips. -
Mrs. S. Brimson, 1 basket fresh meat, libs,
butter, 1 dozen candles.
Miss Mary Perore, 1 plate butter, S'-cupsand
sanoers.
Mrs. James Mathis, 1 basket fresh m?at, 2
buibels potatoes.
Mrs. Charlton, 1 "dish hog-feet and liver. '
Mr. Blalock, 1 load wood. ? -
In.a report of some ?weeks past Mrs. Conoly
was credited with 8 lbs. beef which should have
been 30 lbs.
We again urge upon tbe Members of the Home1
Association thc necessity for a more prompt at
tendance at the regular ?-,?.??ty-aeitingf which, ic
held every Wednesday morning kt IO o'-clock.
MRS. LEWIS JONES, Pr.es. S. H.A. .
Mas. EL??ar BnlnD, Seo'ry <fc Treas'r.
From Charleston. *.
The Steamer " Celt" took down the aar
bor Friday ton-neon the balance of the-Yan
kee prisonpp? . iue ?< >. rive present ojrebftnge.
.Thi> ?miiiiw - f-t V.;- - ;.'rj8?i?er*; delivered
thus !ui-,-si' C': ri. ii?<-ii. .'.?..PR-'T?t, -i - Savan
nah and Ch ;r v I? ?.; ~. v.'*' ns ft?lin?v8j
fPriviti*. v-.ri ?i?(m~;?'d -ix u?-vi iv;-.'l eigh"'
ty five ; Office. s, tw(/ kuh<*< ... ut:?l. twenty
five, making i ? ot al . -f Usn f-i.-s-? -4 ?litie hut?
drrd uriJ ten. J "ne i ru xp te-, t lejj-. *C!0c.k
this inoruing, at .vhie>- 'une. u^ual fii?j>g
br'twtfcn th? b fteritis. !.:).) 'thft shelling, of
the ei'y miy i>e ??xppe e . ''^ ??e resumed.
4if>Hr'(:r . ' ;' .
iif-J A tnt ur from CpWC?y Taylor, britten
Ai-ki-r.e- s. 'r.d*"- (tate I^i vmbcr, 15, s Utes
thar .Gc- . iV c h?d raturju'd ''-u) Missouri with
* * * I" ' V.' " *" ' '
M -ny SQ a,. .'. liiv?ftrriad
with'i.'n "rJ-- ? . - . .-?" '.-. \ J?!
?S5r*It is not a fact generally- known that the
expenses of bur Government in caring for the
l'anheo prisoners is over $200,000 a day, or, ac
cord i o g to tho estimates of Mr. Tfanhoim, ono
tedth of tho.daily exponces of th* .Confederacy.
r$i?O~Eeward I
STOLEN from my.-pasturo, on '?Thnraday, the
15th ?nat., a largo GREY HORSE, obont 16
bands high, 12 yean old. J will pay a reward
of One Hundrod Dullars for tho delivery of said
horse to me. Any information conecrning said
Horio thunkfuTly received.
.Jj A. LANIER.
Cold Bf ris"!?, Dec 1} ' "4t
Correspondence of the. Advertiser. ,
COLUMBIA, Dec. lffth, 18SL
MR._ EDITOR:-Thinking,yen-.would. like to
hear something of what thc Legislature ii, and
has b?ou doing, I take occasion, to. send yoiyt
few lift*?; especially as I know you will gather
nothing from the Columbia newspapers. Siuce
the public printing was give?1 to M?irs.EVAxs
A Coos watt,, who aro "Beek Publishers,, thc
news proprietors are taking it ia high dudgeon-,
and, by way of revenge, are ignoring eran the
ciij tsnco of the Legislature. '
Tlje I WM most impertan t Jaws passed up to this.
tine, are tbs Hiii.*ary a?d Seldisra' Belief Acts.
Th? Military Act, which bas been already ratified
rind published, as you bave doubtless seen, plates
aver^rjable-bodied -white male citizen, .between
sixteen and sixty years bf age, in the ser-ice,at
tko call of the t?o vernor. The Governor,' and he
alone, has power te grant either exemptions or
'.details at his discretion. Jfhyical Jitetiili'ty' ia
the only plea te put any man hey on J the centre)
of the Governor; se that Doctora, Preachers,
'"flier;, and all other classes heretofore exempt
ed,.may,hohl themselves ir. reediaeeato obey ike
command of the new Executive.
.The Seidien? Relief Act increases tho Tax ia
Kind cn Corn, Ri?e, Wheat and Sorghum fros
twa to, th nt per cent, and reduces tho tax .OB
manufactured goods from fir* fe three per jtenf.
Scr.t?ry other altera ti ou a-aire made in the old lew,,
and it is thought they will add muck io the eal-,
e Lo ney of Cit system of providing for the fami
lies of our gallant soldiers. The members of the
Soldiers' Beares of Relief are required to be eith
er over forty-five years of age, or exempt from
Confederate.conscription ; they are also allowed
to elect a Secretary and Treasurer who maj or
may ni'f be a member of tho Board, as they may
determine. But if ho is an out-sider bc must
alloha ever forty-five years |of ?ge, or exempt"
from Confederate service. I venture to predict.
theMWil? be a?rerai aspirants-fer this probable
' The Bill to extend Cotton culture from one
aer? to three,'has boen defeated in both House?;
also thc Bill to alter the Distillation Laws. Both
measures were defeated by largo-major i ties.
The Bill regulating Coast Labor is still under
consideration; and there is sueh a diversity of
opinion in reference to the details - of the matter,
that lt is hard to prodict what sor? ofrlaw" will be
adopted; bat ? think there, will bo soma impor
tant change in thc- present law for fheT>otter.
Thora is lilfowise an'important Elli pending,'
which Isas, already passed two rea'dinga in the
Senate, and is fnrorably regarded in tho House,
regulating charges for freight up'on Bail Roads.
Something should certainly bo dose to restrain,
these heartless corporations.
This is a cursory sketch, of tho most important
measures of legislation likely to engage our at
tention at this" Se'ssion.
After a niost exciting contest, the elco lion for
Governejfis over. It resulted, on the sixth bal
lot, in the choice of the Hon. A. G. MAGRATH, a
brother of our talented townsman and able jurist,
Tiiovas P.'MACRA-Tit, Esq- Our ?cw Governor
is said to be by those who ought tb know, the
ablest maa \a thc State,' "tho right man in the
right place."
.-.Our friend, G. D. TIMM Ay, is hero at bis. post,'
frosh, from tho army; he made- a most telling
speech, in favor of tho Military BQ1, which brought
?own the applause of both the House and tko-1
gallery. .-..?i ?
-OUT entire'Delegation aro punctual in their
seats, prompt in the discharge of their dariel,
and posltlvodn their votes. Our Senator ia al
ways at bis post, noting well. bis. part, for the,
benefit of bis ?onstitnepts ; his general health
has improved very much. Way w? have bis hon
c^ coh^aels' fpr.iejj^tojaunjf^..... r j._2
Our gallant fellow-citiz#n, Gen..M. W. GART,
who Is now on furlough, stopped with us in our
temporary- menetge, for a few days, during hiis so
journ in Columbia. While here, he waa invited
to a privileged seat in tho House, and was there
the observed of all beholders. ' Thia distinguish
ed hero ia looking remarkably Well, and is very
hopeful of our future in the war.
Gen*. R. G. MpC?w was to day elected Lieut."
Governor on the first ballot.
The Door-Keeper, C. M. GRAY, is as popular
as eyer ; he^ill perhaps bo made Door-Eccper
as long as he will accept the office. He bas a
hard time of it to keep due silence- among the
beautiful and patrletie fair ones, who generally
AU the gallery. >
It if uncertain when the Legislature will ad
journ, but I think ?bout the 22d inst". -
. I have written very hastily and vary careless
ly ; but if yon think proper, you can publish
these random notes. Our sight sessions com
ineros this evening. ^
W. D. JENNING8.
A prominent gentleman arrived at Bristol,
Tenn., on the Otb inst,, and states that Brownlow,
admits in l>is paper-haring rer.i iho'article
thai GOD. Hood had whipped Thomas badly, and
that Sherman is jn a terribie strait. .
. HYMENEAL.
KAhVir.n, an Thursday evening, the 15th bint.,
at thereiidcnee of ?he bride's aether, by A.
Joaes, Esq., Mr. LAURENS N. BLAND, af Ce.
A, 7th S. C. Regiment, and Miss FANNY ANN
MCDANIEL, til of Edgefleld Diatriet.
M ARRIAD," nt Burnside, Si C., on thc evening of j
the loth inst., Ly the Ker. "Dr. Wilson, Mr. JAB.
R. RANDAL and Miss KA? S. HAMMOND,
eldest daughter of Gen. M. CM. HAVHOKD,
MARRIED, on the Sth in it., at Trinity Church,
Columbia; by Rev. P. J. Shand, Col. JOHN M.
MARTIN^ *?b Florida Jtegimni\, tdd Miss
SALLIE B., daughter af Dr. BsarjAvrs Wiktno,
of -Florida.s ' /
DiKr>, nt bis Uncle's' rosidonee, ia this Dtftriet,
on the Wth of Novb'mber, JAMES il. MUR
RELL, ?n the fifteenth yearof his age. With
sad heart we ebronirlo the dcrvih of one to es
teemed in a 1 thc rotations of life ; a model of a
son, a devoted brother and a true fr-cud. Fer
many weeks, kc had" been a great aufcrer, and
hore his illness with patieu.ee, trusting in Al
mighty po-itor to au .?tain kim in his a?iction, ?id
still .liog'crimg- in hia "painful illness, apd bjfhg
watched ever by thoao who were dear to bim. oa-j
earth, with overy-tenderness, and hope tin* he
might be spared tn them. His dear Aunt who
was untiring a~tid devoted in her affection, ney er
loft bim. But aloa! with all this, they could no.t
keep Mm- Before his spirit tock its fight, he
felt that, fils soul would 50on he summoned to ap.
pear before its U?ker. ; and life bad oessed to be"
a pleasure except ia the happinesso'f those dear
ones He hos loft behind bim. But as his last mo
menta drew to a close, ho resigned alL to the hand
i-f God: and witWaith in^His morey he gave his
voir- ??' ti B-itn. who gavo it'; and tint calm still
Unfit told far* i .-a^f Tully Cbn-t spirit had. flown,
no was ptrffrily V-naciooa lp tho very last,
knowing all afnuudVrn, ?nd b?Bewbing the dear
ones "not to grieve at tho parting, fur it was only
for Rwbdc." ' Minty are' the numerous relatives
and friends who wiivSadl'y .moura his losa, ?But
he is gone to bis Jong sought boms, nefer, never
more to return. ? Farewell Jimmie 1 thou art gone
to the grave ; we ab longer behold Ute?. .
?? Why aho?ld our toara in sorrow flow, **
When God recalls his own ; .
And bids them leavo ? world of woo,
For an immortal crown f * ._ .
Our pleasures here will soon bo past,
Our brightest Joyideoay
But pleasures there forever last, . .
And wot yaw away." _
. ,#. ff? ft
WILLIE K E .RN AG II AN died in Hamhnrg, S.
Cr*.on"th?22d tff October,'18G4, aged 2. years, 6
monthii and 18. days. MARV LOUISE died NOT.
l.th, aged 3 year?, 8 mouths and leven days.
THOMAS ANTOINE diciNov: 24th, agednine
rn ont hi and four?days. Tba only children of A.
J. and K. A..PKI,MCTIRB, of HamBujrg, S. C. .
. ?Lovelr in your lives ye! were,
. Aiiz jour early deaths divided$pt.
Tares,genia af purest ray now-sparkledn the
crown pf Jesus. A wreath woven of three 'of
eatth'a fairest beds is blighted by th t hand of
death tut glitter inj; as it wits with tba dew drop?
cf innocenes, truth and beauty, it will bloom
???rt brightly on the bosom of. the Savior. Death
ia erir nwfuLwith it?atillnest-its pulsoless hearts
and quot bands ; but when with one, almost o?o
embrave s-it gathered tbe sunbeams of a happy
home-robs the devoted awaits of p wants'nf .all.
their triasures in their early freshness and beau
ty, its terrors are teart-breakisg. This little
group vere the idols of a larg* cir*}? of referons
aneVfriisnds ; every heart thar knew thom was
-.gladdened thereby with though td of Heaven and
purity, for wo gather ear truest ideas of heaven
?and its fifiiio'usness from chile" h ood'e sucBy.loye
lfness und innocence.; and Mimic, Willie and
Tenie n ers strikingly lovely and ihtellig?ntf chil
dren. I All loved -them and they were twined
around every tendril of parea ts'and. relations'
hearts-gladsome, win to ni o spirits-that ifcey wer?,
ear's steeled, brighter .for rte loaning of-three
jewels from heaven. Little Willie, darling, sna>
ny-baintd, blue-eyed Willie, waa'jest learaing to'
ferm into sentences - his sweet' lisping words of
love : a: id-by his fragile loveliness and his win.
sting swsetneas had endeared bj m self to all that
knew bis?, ana io completely was eeekriped in
the beatts of hi; loved ones it was like snapping
the cord whieh Voaad-aSltn to Ufe to surrender
him te the tomb. Mamin, the*eldest- ?nd firnt
bern-4he Ont are?serof all these sweet hipes
and fon^anticipatUBSjwbbis? ever cluster around
the boast of parents-1-was their dsrlrng treasure ;
their comfort and .help when sorrow Ctn ow:
upon them; for ?he Was unlike a child io her
tender thoughtfulness and self-raerlficina; princi
ple?, while sho was alf the child in her gniress-,
ness and innocence. Peerless she-walked among
her mate?, the embodiment of (?yr jnnoeent dreams
ef beauty-but " Set apart for Heaven" was writ
ten on Lcr little brow and lurked in the depths
of her dark lustrous eyes..' How like death it was
to. giro her.up^ for when robed for the tomb, her
exceeding beauty scorned to mock the hearts
which were so wildly grieving..- Little Tonic
the youngerina pct, the baby,
"^Jrighfii a dew drop when it first descends,'
Or as the plumage of an angel's fling,"
But he WAS ohoBea ide-of God ; and with hearts
bereaved^and bowed down with despair, they
gave this, their laut little one to tbf grave. -
. Fond? loving pt rct?ts and.relations, loving ai
you did your dar]i:ng little ones, your heart? are
filled with the deepest sorrow, and despair. But
lot the sunlight of Hope, born bf blessed faith in
God; dir pel che dark clouds that hover over your
hearts. 'Mamie, said ?he'was "-going home to
pbiy'wlth brother Willie," and together thlfy ere
living in a glorious land where no storm will mar
their perfect day : but sweeny sleeping, or wan
dering under the guidance of %be same Saviour
wbo.aaid, "suffer little children fo ' come tnt?
?Bsc," opp your blessed three. S?S.
DvPARTsn this life the 8th ..of May 1364. Mr.
EDWARD'RUSH, in the 40th year of bia age.
It is a painful duty to record - the death ef co
brave a son of freedom, who, a? thousands of
his brother soldiers'have done, cat loose from the
dearest ties of home, niarobed to tho dofence of
his country, there to endure the toils 'and Hard
ships- of a soldier's life, ?cd finally, to lay it
down on hetsaerodjilter. .. -
Mr. BUSH entered service abou| the 4th of
March 1862, .in Capt. JONES' Company ??but was
subsequently transferred tb tho 7 th Regt!% C-Y-,
Co. I, in whick he sorved abd bravely fought un
til the 6th of May,.when a ball from, tba sacmy
penetrated one of hui thighs, r?hleh terminated
his useful lifo on tho 6th.
His remains now rest beneath -tho blood-stained
soil of old Virginia^ and though he .made no
public profession, of the Christian Religio?, yet
he Was atoady and upright in his ?eporment and
kind ano a;?Co in bis ninnccfs, thereby giving
some comfortable c vid e-nce _ t ha tike sc?? of- glace
bad boep sown ip bis he wk- He hus left a wife,
two gb i ld?(in, brothers and an aged Mo:her.(o
gethcr-wilh numerous relatives and friends, tn
mourn their loas/but not as those who have ii
hope* for his earthly tabernacle has fallen w'?fP
honor Into tte grave. . .
.He was a kind husband and father-and wai
-Ojrerjsteiviiijg by word and deed to. ensure the
happiness of hh loved companion and little ones.
Te them his" loss is irreparable. His memory
will long be cherished in .tho greatful affections
of his kindred and countrymen,'and Ms spirit wt
ttnst has exchanged its earthly abode, for Man
sions on bigh. .. ? A FRIKNO. .
HeadquarterV
BEPARTM'T 0.? S. C., GA. AND FLA.,
CDARLHSIOS, S. C., J)c?, 1,1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS-KO. 291-Ertrocu
mUNTIL farther order?, militaryuectenitj
_a requires that the Enrollinf Officers should
not molest the employees of (ho several Railroad
.Com pan i oe ur'South Carolina. ?
. e <? . .? ? ? .
By command of Lieu*. Gen. HARDEB.
H. W. FtiLnjia, A. A. G..'
Dec 21 il . .'..52-.'
Enrolling Office,
BDiJEFIELD; 6. a,Dea. 15th, 1M4.
IALL RETIRE? OFFICERS and Stldiera
e ia tais Bislfict are hereby ordered te report,
in person, at this Off ce, on the 28th day nf this
month. .' . F. J. MOSES, Jr.,
Lient. A Enrolling Offleer.
. -Dec'21 3t 52 .?
Enrolling Office, ?
.> EDG?tfi?LH, 8. TV, D?c?t?tt, 1864.
IALL POST MASTERS in tbts DisVict are
? hereby informed tba? the undersigned- will
hot pay, and will BOC be responsible fer,-the
postage on any letters that may bo' sent through
their Ofiiees to him, no matter how marked, or
by wkem posted,
P. J. MOSES, Jifa
. Lieu - A Enrolling.Offieer.
Dee 21 >- - ti '52
L
Enrolling Office,
EDGEFIELD, S. C., D?c.*16th, 1864.
IN accordance with ordere heretofore pni
liehtd notice is again gives' that BO Certifi
cates from any Physician as to the physical disa
bility of any ?an-soldier or ffonscript-will be
considered at this Ofiice, unless (he said Cert id
eates are properly sworn toat'isnVi?ribed-l?ofors
e-M&gi; traje,- j '.'"-..
'F. J. MOSES, Jr.,
t> Lieht, A Enrelliag Olsr?r>
Dec2l >': . 24 - . ' 51
. S?roUing; Office, ,
. .EDGEIIKLD, S. C., Dec.'lflth, IMi. -
?ALL Soldiers from the Artsy, en detail'ia
? this District, in oonnoctioa with this OfSee,'
ire hereby strictly ordered to report injureon
at tliis-Omce on tho 29th day of Deoembcr 1864,
for the purpose of aigning pay rolls, io.
?. J. MOSES. Jr.,
- Liefljt. A Enrolling Officer. '
Deo 21 ft 52
Supporting Torce, *
' ATTENTION!*' ?
THE Supporting Pprcutf Edgefleld 'District
are her?by ordered to"meet me, armed and
equipped, prepared for immediate'duty, at Edge
fteld C H., oil Monday, the 2d_Jandary next, at
ll o'clock, A. M. These who fail.to report will
be dropped from the roll. , % -
" A. Pi WEST, Captain
Supportiug Force 4th Cong. Dist. '?'
Dee 21 .-2&* ' ' 52
Farmers, Read This !
IWILL BARTER good; broWn fiUGAR^foY
BACON-1 pound' of Sugar for- 2 podnds cL '.
Baeon. . . . .
I will Barterl lb Sager for 2 lb? Lard.
I will Barter i lb Sugar for*2 doz Eggg. -*{
SALT.for sale at.?ti cts. Cash,-** T will Bar
ter Salt on the most uccommodating terms. .
. - .-. JOHN D; ROPER.
Edgeflold, Dc^ 21 . ;. tf H.
Ridgeway Academy*
rGE'Exorsiaes of th if Institution-will be re
sumed on the 2nd Monday in February 1865
Terras, $56,00 p>r Session of 20 woek?, 0??^
?1* ?wlotlr li) aiivafiea.
^W.?A^^Pyjn?lp^
The Edgefield Female;
i POl?EnX
IHE eic rc ?tit H of this Institution WUK be re
" sumed on the first Mon da j in Janjjary 1885,
nndor a Corps of competent Tcorhe's.. '
TERMS PER SESSION GF TWENTY. WEEKS..
Tuition in Collegiate Cours? including
Latin. . $100,00.
Ac?uemio ? . 50,00
?? - French, * . ' M,?0
. ? Drawing, -40,00
" Music, including -?oa of inurnment, ]t)0,0o
ConttogentFc?, ' " A,'}0'00
Board, including Fuel-au^ .Lifhta, $12 per
mouth, to bo paid improvisions at old rales.*.
As* there is no market narc, we ar? compelled
to require pufssiena inpayment of ;Boaxd. from
all who enter as Boarder? during the next yeer. *
Pareutsand Guardians who wish to boardtheir :
children and wards' with the Principal- should
speak iff tims, as he can accommod?t? only eight
tnnra-wlth room. . , ?
. Boarders must furnish their own towelit, ehects,
pill*-* cueea, blankets or ccTnibrt6, coverlots, band .
?oap and 4r*nkiDg euos.v Al\ the pupils arare
queered touring thoir Behool books with-, them.?
Paymcntn-'fnr each Session fill be ?required in
advance.
BBT. M. W. SAMS, Pr.tscirxL. .
* The. chjsans are unwilling to Board the pupil?
for leis than $100 per month.
Dee.il . . 4t - .- ' . 52" '
Flour Waifed"for fctjie
Navy.
_E Honorable Secretary of War, through.
_ Maj. W. 7. HOWELL, Narai Agent; Au
gotts,. Qi., authorises me ta* purchase ?ll th?
FLOUR for tale in this Dist riet, for tho Navy
Department, and.- fur the present, to pay the
MARKET TRICE for the same. Thcrtfnro.'eJi
norsons having FLOUR to .sell (from a et ck to-a
hundred herr?is,) ate earnestly requested te de
liver it te me in Hamburg forthwith, as the de
mand forit is very urgent. Cash pa?doh deliT
enr.V S. E. BOWERS, Agent
Navy Department
Hamburg, Bec 21 - tf_ ol
A Card.
IHEREBY-give notice that IwAl cobtinsnjlhe
practice of my profession as formerly, '.ri tb ou?
regard to Ibo Card published in tie Ad cert her
by the PbvEloians in this place. .. ?
.. - M. W. ABNEY.
Dec 21 ' . -.;-.> vit ? 62
Attention!
I-hore-by notify?-all persons' belonging to- tho
-Compojiy raised from.tb>7ih Regt ?.*C..M.,
who arc absent, to report immediately to Camp
2d Best. S. C. M.,.' osar Coosawhatchie or to Lieut.
J. C. Brooks, on Fuaiough, "t*ho is hereby aa.
thartxed'to issao transpbrtaMen _for them.. All
malo wbto persons between the 'ages of 16 and
50 years, not in the Confederate service, ?b'e 'do
not bold rouen: State exemptions are held Hablo
to this orgnni/.elion. Those who fail to obey.'will
be arrested and brought nader guard to camp.
- W. H. TIMMERMAN, *
Caf t. Cem'sVg CkeB, 2d Reg?. 8. C. M.
CooBAWHATOHiBj.S. C., Deo. 3rd J864."
Dec.'21- . lt ; - 52
. ... Att?nl?ott!
NOTICE is hereby givanto all persons belong?
iag-t*'th?.Company-of State Militia organ
ised ia!** JOth Regt. 8- C. M., who have failed
?o report to their command, that they must do so
immediately ; er ikey will be arrested and corsica!
to tho command near CoeSawhatehie under guard,.
I? Y. DHAN, Capt. Co. E.
1st Regt? 3. C. State Mintie.
Dec. 13th H?. ? r ,\t 62.
Tax in ?Jl?id.
?T Icccnies icy duty again to Targe upon Fro.
ducer.J the uecesaitj vf promptly delivering
their'Tithe'of CORN, WHEAT, OATS and -
MOLASSES, n> our Am; is much, in need of
.supplies. ' A. MILES", .tfgeit
Tax in Kind.
Qranitevillo, &. C., Dec 18 , 2t 52 .
LOSt, \_ r
S""0MEWH'B4E ??out tbe^itlogc?on 'FrTdoy !
last, "a pair-Vf GOLD SPECTACLES: A
reward of Thirty Dollars will le poid-for tho
finding of the eam%, end their delivery nt ibis
Office. . . "
Dee. 21-. 1! 53
Stolen
OUT of my Sublo on the aight of the 1.1th
De?., idark SORREL HORSE-ene hind foot
?white, and a small white mark in tho face. A libo- -
ral rewara wiil b? paid for bjg recovery, i-bd'in*
formation censerning bim (rrstcfnlly recei\'ed.
MRS. S. J. APEL.
Edgofieid C. H., Dec 19 . . tf*2
Barter! Barter!
THE* GRANITETILL? MANUFACTURING
Company will BARTER for Country Tro^
due? - delivered ou the' sp'ofon. th* following'
tenas, viz : - ' .. .
. They will ?cil
4-4 Sheeting, Drill? er Gsnabargs, 12, cts.pr. yd.
7-$, Shirting,. \ _)? ?. ?. g
'3-4 do, . ' " 8?"u '?- ..
.And will allow tor
C?rn, -.. ?.ff.-par Uni.
Fodder,. . . - ' ?l?o. ?". cwt.
Flour iu bags *r barrets, $7,0ft .** bbb
Bacon, hog round, aud Lard-, 12? ? lb.
Syrup, without harrold, ' 25c. 'gal..
^fi-We nw longer Btrtar for Cottpn.
All packages mtut be plainly directed t? th? .
Graniteville Maaufsjcturing Company; aid mark-'
od with the shipper's nen? on the package:.
WM. QRBGG, Free't,
Gran. M'f'g. t>.
Orangeville, Dee 28 tf . 52
Executora' Sale.
WILL -\e sold at the Ute residence of Jacob
Haiti w?ng?r, dee'd., ?aT?VRSDAY, tim
3d Juncar j next, th? Personal Estate of said de
ceased, consisting of
St me 12 or IS Negroes,
L .STOCK OF HORSES AND MULES, .?
% CATTLE AND SHEEP,' - >
FAT AND* STOCK HOGS,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN BT?NIT?RE,
'PLANTATION. TOOifc\'.-?c.'
?ssSr TOT?BBS wade known on day ci1 sale.
". W?u HALTIWANGER, ) " ,
. / -. ? ?ALTIWANQER. Y*x<!**
De? 21 / 2t? . ; . 'fe -
Executer's S?ale.
?N pursuanw? of,*the previsions o? the Will ef
SHIRLEY Br WflATL^y, deceased, aud bj
virtue of an order from W. F. Duriso?, ?sq?, Or
dinary of Edge?eld District, I will ?ell af fha ,.
late residence of SHIRLEY B.'WHATLEY.'
dec-U, on THURSDAY, the ISth January "next, ,
all tho real and personal estate ef said deceased,
consjsiing of . "
FeHrteo4vLikflj ?fjfro?s,
THREE MULES, ONE MARE*, TWO COLTS?.
. . PAT AND STOCK HOGS, :
. CATTLE? AND SHEEP,
\ CORN, FODDER, SHUCKS, " e.
CARRIAGE A-ND HARNE8B. *
. TWO WAGONS; f-'
Plantation Tool?, Household and Kifcben Fur
' nitnr?. ^
I will olio seil the LANDS o/ the BAiddecsa?d
at the time end piece ttontioned, consietinv of
ONE TRACT "OF LAND, \i^n?guS? it '
John F. HiMa, John Cheatbam and others, and
coDtobiiag ?Threo Hundred Acr.es, moro or ?es?. J
TERMS.-The ahqre -property will he sold-en
a credit of twelve months with interest from day
of sale. .i W. Vft ADAMS, ?x'orV7
.?ec2t _-8t Z 52
Notice. '
1FOREWARN all persone ?nm trading for-?
Note giren by ma te tho Estate of J. E. Mc
Daniel, dee'd., for $1110;si,-fned by myielfTWm.
Strsm and John Reynolds, na th? Adm'?, prom
ised to take the money when due, and now refus?
to do so. I mest posifirriy will -not ?ar said .
Not? unless ?bj herder w?l ?tko ; Confedera??
noisy. , - j, jr, gXHOat^
DMU ? ? ? ^