Newspaper Page Text
BY SIMiITT?. D??SISOE &ICO.
Later from Richmond.
. (?via tito Charleston Mercury.)
RICHMOND, Tuesday, April 21.
It is be-ie ved that I La Government received
ou Sundi*, y uer* rro-i V.J. i1 urg, which has
been withheld from t'..e public. More boats,
it is said, have passed. Infantry is marching
down the other side to bo landed under cover
* of the gunboats bel JW Vicksburg, with'the
view of cutting off its communications. This
will cause a land fight, from which good re
sults arc expected. Hence the authorities
here are'ehecrful, believing it be3t for both
parties that tho fight should come off as soon
as possible. It is not thought Port Hudson
is in great danger. The boats which have
reached Farragut will enable him to rejoin
the fJeet below Port Hudson, but at a cost of
toll so heavy as to render the trip too unpro
fitable to be repeated. This is the sanguine
view. On the other hand, the croakers say
Vicksburg is now bound to fail.
The Tar. Bill has passed the Houss and
waits only the President's signature to be
came a law. One of its effects is the card of
Go?ddin & Apperson, the great real estate
agents, who say the tax of sales being greater
than their commissions, compels them to close
their business. Why not increase tbeirsharges ?
It is said they waut to close, and intend to
turn their business over to A. D. Williams.
Still nothing from Longstreet, except a re
ported fight on Sunday. Wise bas fallen
back from Williamsburg. The ?tory goes
that the Administration having done their
best to induce Wise to resign,, sent him tu
Williamsburg to get captured. But, as at
Roanoke Island, be was too smart for them.
His friends want him to run forCougre*s, and
he would do so did he not burn to avenge the
death of his son.
Wo hear of dissatisfaction in Louisiana, re
peated charges of incompetency against Gen
eral Taylor, and no regard paid to them by
the Presidetit. One of the delegation of that
State is believed to have had a painful inter
view with the Secretary of War "in regard to
affair* in his section. Some think that if the
j ear parses without aDy attempt to relieve
New Orleans, the people of that city, worn
out with sufferiug and disheartened by ne g
lect, will lose their love for the cause, and
cease to consider themselves a part of the
Confederacy. This is not likely. New Or
leans will not be less constant than Alexan
dria, Norfolk, Nashville, and Memphis.
A b ockade rurmer, just from Maryland,
says the espionage in Baltimore gets more
rigid every day. Of late it has been exc?s
6ively annoying. Spies dog the steps of all
?*-pected persons, male or female, and whole
families are being expatriated. Alon?; the
Potomac the pickets are doubled ; in Wash
ington there is great uneasiness. But in
spite of Yankee vigilance, letter carriers,
large quantities of goods aud Baltimore bellet
continuo to come through.
Bar rooms are now running openly in all
parts of the city. Mr. Seddou addressed a
letter to the Common Council, urging them
not to license doggeries, bnt, they paid little
heed to his en trealla*] being mire anxious to
fill the city coffer? than to keep it in good re
pute. One of the candidates for the Legis
lature claims favor on the ground of his vote
fur doggeries. LT alt M ES.
--? -?- ?
GEN. WHEELER'S RECENT OPERATIONS.-A
correspondent of'the Chattanooga Jieb?!, wri
>' ling from McMinnville, Tenn., gives some Ol
the particulars of Gen. Wheeler's recent ex
ploits. Nine miles beyond Nashville, Gen.
W. arrested a train on the Louisville and
Nashville Road, and captured an immense
supply of Federal Government stock, burning
cars, locomotives, etc. Subsequently, he ap
proached the rear of Nashville by one of his
characteristically hold und brilliant lent*,
withiu nine miles of Nashville, a-id pitched
into a (rain upon the Nashville and Chaira
noosa Railroad. The train was halted, but
not before a well-directed volley h.:d been
fired into the fast speeriin;; cars. As a result
of this exploit, Gen. Wheeler had tue pleas
ure of securing three of Rosencrau%*? stall
officers, thirty-five other individuals who bore
the insignia, of rank, and about one hundred
Confederate soldiers who had been captured
and who were on their way to jiil. The lit
tle volley fifed into the train resulted iu kill
in?: some thirty Federal soldiers, und wound
ing thrice that number.
Among tbe spoils of Gen. Wheeler was
the celebrated Trautso pistol, just presented
to Gen. Rosencranr. by some time-serving
*j."ankeo( and inscribed with the name of Hev
en battle-fields upon which old Rosy had dis
tinguished himself.
-
RECONNOISANCE IN FORCE.-The report of
the enemy of the battle of Charleston sets al
rest all question as to the character of the
assault. It was no reconnoisance in force, as
some have supposed, but the very best fight
they were able, after two year's preparation,
to make for the occupation of the harbor and
thc reduction of the city of Charleston. This
is established by the official-order of battle
published by " Rear Admiral" F S. Dupont,
in which among other things, he says : " Af
ter the reduction of Fort Sumter, it is proba
ble the next point of attack will be the but
teries on Morris' Island. ' The Rear Admiral
didn't reach the second step in his programme.
But it is not surprising that the opinion
6hould have obtained some currency, that
this was "only a reconnoisance in force. We
thought the same as to the battle of Fre'der
icksburg, at first. Even Gen. Lee seemed to
bc of that opinion. "We whip them s.o easily
that it is hard to distinguish between their
battles and their reconuoiRsances, their fights
and their feints. It was not to be supposed
that little Beauregard would, in two hours
and thirty minutes by thc watch, have re
pulsed and defeated a grand assault, that wai
two years preparing. But he did !-Rich
mond Whig.-.
-? ? >
AFFAIRS IN THE CHEROKEE NATION.-The
late session of the Cherokee Legislature,
which assembled in the Delaware district of
the nation, at Cowskin piairie, organized on
thc 18th ult.
Among the measures effected was the revo
cition of the ordinance of recession and thc
treaty with the Confederate government pass
cd by a former LegiMature. An act wai
passed deposiug from office all Cherokees dis
loyal to the government of the United States
and declari' ? them forever incompetent tc
hold any office. , A resolution was passed
asking the President to extend to the Chcro
kee Nation the offer of compensated emarici
patio?. At the same time a bili became i
law unconditionally abolishing slavery. I
is understood that another law was also paai
ed declaring all persons bari; ;n the Chere
kee Territory citizens of thc N?;'ion. This
of course, includes persona of African deseen
as well as whites.
Delegates are appointed to proceed to Wash
ington and confer with the general govern
in en t.
The foreign pupers have a touching incl
dent about Poland. A little boy was stand
injj at the door of his mother's house, whe
he saw the Iv'is.siins fire a volley on the ir
sUr'ents. "Mother." cried the boy. "th
Utily Virgin protects our fri-tids, for I sat
none of them fall." A Russian officer rod
up and said, "See if the Holy Virgin wi
protect you," al the same time blowing cn
the boy'-- brains with a pistol.
The Russians are nearly, if not quito, a
great brutes a? the Yankees.
Important Public Meeting.
? Th?? proceeding* of a public meeting, held
in this place on Friday last, will he found in
j another column. Major Carrington, of the
j Confederate Army, addressed the meeting,
I ri*p*esenting the wants of ouraimy in Vir
ginia. We wish'every farmer in the S tate
could bear him. Ile ?tuted that the army
had cousumec] all thc food it was possible to
I procure for 70 miles around the point where
i it is now stationed, and that unless more corn
and meat was furnished from North Carolina
it might have to fall hack into North Caroli
I na. It is important that the farmers of all
surrounding counties should remember this.
It would be much better that each man
should now sell to tlie Government one-half
or two-thirds of what he has in the way of
provisions, than to Lave the army fall back
into this ?tate. If the army is compe led
from mere want to retire from Virginia, it
will bs disastrous to nearly every man in
North Carolina, for he will not only then he
compelled to part with his provisions, but
bis lields may become the battle gronnd for
the contending forces. It is a serious matter
and we .vaut to impress it on the minds of
all. Every one in this and the surrounding
counties who has a bushel of corn or a pound
of meat to spare, must bring it forward im
mediately. He will be paid for it, and pair) a
goo?! price ; and i? will help to save the Cid
Xorth State trom hiing overrun by the mur
derers and robbers of the North. Now is the
time to act, and the action must be prompt.
And it would be well fur all who have a sur
plus amount of provisions on hand to reniem
bur that unless they ?ell it voluntarily, tbe
Government will be compelled to impress it.
The necessities of the army in, Virginia and
Eastern North Carolina can be anti must be
relieved if those at. home have to live on half
rations. The enemy now expect to conquer
us by starving our troops. Shall that be so
wh<m we have it in our power to prever? t it?
"We are not discouraged, and no one elie
should be, at the present condition of affairs,
for we are confident that there is food enough
in the South, ii properly distributed, to sup
pl}' the wants of soldiers and all others. We
have heard of several persons who have from
500 to 2,OOO bushels of cr.rn on hand, but
some of them seem unwilling to sell a portion
of it until they are forced to do so. The news
is that our brave mon everywhere are anxious
to meet the invader and confident of sucee?s
in a fair fight. Give them plenty of food and i
all will be well.-Charlotte Democrat.
Burnside's Lute Order.
?EN ATO ni A, April 20.
' ia stated by Northern pupers thut Burnside's
death penalty order includes the curriers of se
cret mails, the writers of letters sent by secret
mail', recruitiug officers captured within tho
Federal lines, persons agreeing to pass tho Fed
eral lines for the purpose of joining the Confed
erate service, prisoners found concealed within
the lines helot.ging to tho enemy, and ull within
the Hues who harbor, conceal, feed and clothe the
enemy. Ho also addi: The habit of deda:ing
sympathy for tho enemy will ho no longer tolera
ted, and persons so t (Tending will be arrested with
a view to trial for treason or expulsion. All offi
cers and soldiers arc specially charged with tho
execution of tho order.
Granger's account of the battle at Franklin,
says: "Van Dorn attacked at ono o'clock. An
infantry regiment held him at bay until their
auiniunitiou was exhausted. A dense smoke en
abled him to approach near thu town, uuscen,
when Stanley attacked Forrest's division, and
captured six hundred prisoners and six pieces of
artillery, but being outUauked and outnumbered,
he abandoned thom. They were repulsed on all
sides, wheu darknoss prevented pursuit. Tho
Union loss was one hundred, that of the enpuiy
three times as many."
Further from .H clliunvillc.
Tri.LAHOMA, April 2-1 -The enemy do.-troyed
'everai bridges and burnt a cotton factory depot
buildings, one engine, . three cars and retreated
towards Murfrcesboro. Word was sent to-day for
everybody to gu front. No movements on the
part of tho enemy. The troops, ure in fine spirits
and confident. It is not believed that the Yan
kees dare attack.
Advices from Tuscumbia to-day report three
Yankee regiments advancing, but held in check
by Cul. Hoddy.
TrL.LAHOMA, April 25-A do<*patck dated Tu?
citmbia 25th, says the enemy is falling buck. All
quiet iu the front.
From Mississippi.
Of tho situation ai Vicksburg, we gather
the following from thc Whig, id' thc 21st:
The Yankees are amusing themselves eve
ry day in shelling thc city from their twenty
and thirty puundur guns on thc tongue of
land across the river. They have inflicted
little damage as yet, but their shells are a
considerable annoyance aa the iron visitors
burst into fragments frequently in the heart
of the eily, causing pedestrians to " skedad
dle" in line style. Our guns have not
" growled" ouce in return, and we suppose
they will not, as wc have always been very
prudent about expending our ammunition. If
the Yankees peresvere, and the pbst should
certainly teach us they are the most constant
people in the pursuit, of an undertaking that
the sun ever shone OD, considerable' damage
may bo done. We cannot believe that they
will be satisfied with two small Parrot guns.
Our pickets represent them to be working
constantly every night, and unless we endear
: or to drive them olf, gun after gun may spring
up until Vicksburg becomes toow..rm for
comfort.
The Jackson Appeal of the 2lst says : Our
latest information is from a gentleman who
left the city yesterday afternoon. The fire
from the battery opposite was going en when
the train left. Thus far comparatively few of
the missHcs thrown have reached the city.
Several buildings, however, have? been hit,
and slightly damaged. Among them is the
passenger depot, which has been struck sev
eral times, and it having become apparent
that its range had been ascertained, trains
are now stopped some distance this side for
safety. The firing to day seemed to be di
rected toward the vicinity of the Washington
hiuse.
From North Mississippi, the ?ame paper has
the following : " Our reports from North Mis
sissippi, received last evening, are not as sat
isfactory as previous intelligence given. It ia
stated that 1800 Federals, of whom four hun
dred ware cavalry, arrived from Holly Springs
ar, Wyatt's station, on the Mississippi Central
Kai ?road, Sunday evening. This point is on
the North bank of the Tallahatchie, in thc
Northern part of LaFayette county. Yester
day morning they ?.r.i-sed the river, but im
mediately recrossed, and took up their line ol
inarch-down the river, in thc direction of Sar
dis or B-.dmont, in Panola county. Genera'
Chalmers was reported marching the mosto
his forcea, with artillery,-toward Chulahoma
Marshall county. If the first reports wert
true, st at i "g the pr?sence of 3001? Federals a
Holly Springs,on Saturday, and,as they har?
only been weakened to ihe extent of I8i)0
i Gen. C. may possibly lind him cll'in a posi
' tion from which if may prove difficult to vc
j cape, without a severe fight Against od ls
Should t ie three parties now in S or sh Mis
gM-dppi-above the Cold wa:? r, -?n Hie Nortl
bank of the Tallahatchie, and "t Holly Springt
-advance upon him sitniiltan-ously, ib>j
would giveJiim trouble, liy r?f?ren?a to tbi
map, il will bu ?cen ho is iu the midst o
them.
FROM THE BAR-We learn from Morris'
Inland that the Keokuk iu last settling in tie
quicksands where she surik,*and that her tur
rets und smoke-stack have alsoj disappeared.
All efforts to raise her will be abandoned.
Observations for the pa-d two^ day show^a
considerable stir on boardgthe^Tronsides. Her
masts were being raised, and- in connection
with other movements, seamed to indicate an
intentionjto proceed to Bea. It was rumored
yesterday that the whole fleetjoifliron-clads
were aboot to sail for Mobile. Another re
port was cirpulated that the Ericsson Floating
Battery had appeared off the Bar Friday
morning, with thc object, as was supposed,
of making an attempt to raise the Keokuk.
The first r.-port doubtless arose from the ap
pearance of the Ironsides in getting ready to
sail.-Charleston Courier, 25th,
THE CAPITOL OF TENNESSEE.- The editor
of the Nashville Union (Yankee) describes a
visit to the State Capitol. He says :
u What a metamorphosis it has undergone I
Instead of a temple of free thought and free
speech, it is now a military fortication. On
every side are to be seen " deep mouthed"
dogs of war, and sturdy sentinels, with pol
ished muskets and bristling bayonets, keep
ing constant vigils. Inside, it is true are offi
cers of the civil administration, but, in con
cert with the militai/. The Governor, the
Secretary of State, the Comptroller, the
Treasurer, the Clerk of the Federal Court,
and the United Sutes Marshal "lisve offices
there, side by side with the military authority.
The British war steamer Greyhound from
Bermuda, touched off thispDrt on Friday and
sent a boat up to the city te communicate
with the British Yice-Consul.-Charleston
Courier, 25th.
ROSE LEAVES.-We have been requested
by Surgeon J. J. Chisclm, who is in charge
ol the Medical Purveying Department, loca
ted in Columbia, to invoke the aid of the
ladies in collecting rose leaves, which are
now so abundant in the many pardens of this
city. Rose leaves are extensively used in
the manufacture of bl.ue pills, and are much
needed for preparing th:s article for issue td
i he sick of the army. The best leaves are
those of tho sweet rose, although the com
mun daily rose answers nearly aa well. We
feel confident that it is only to call the attri
tion of ladies to this subject, to obtain for
Surgeon Chisolm an abundant supply.-Soulh
Carolinian.
FIVE HUNDRED HANDS WANTED_Col
Bohrer of the Confederate Clothing Bureau
in this city informs us that he is in want ol
.100 hands to work on soldiers' clothing. About
1200 are airead)' employed, and work is ac
cumulating to an extent that requires the ad
ditional number above statad. The wages
paid are very liberal, and the opportunity i*
a good one for those wi o wish to sub erve
the interest and comfort of the army, and
benefit themselves.-Augusta Constitutional
int.
Hymeneal.
Our correspondent below who sends us his
name and address is evidently provoked at
the eveut which made a Yankee happy. He
docs not say whether thc Bridegroom Lieuten
ant had the honesty to pay for his wife.-rllich
mond Enquiier.
STRIKING COINCIDENCE.- Four officers, three
in the Confederate service and one in the
Federal, have married ladies of the satin:
name. Gnni's D. II. Hill and Stonewall Jack
son, and CH ptain Rufus Harringer married
daughter.-, of the Re*. Robert, H. Morrison.
.?. D., of N. C., and a Lieutenant of Grant's
arm)' (Federal.) married a negro wench be
longing to R-.v'd ll. M. Morrison, of Miss.,
and wa-- married to her a-; Miss Morrison.
The wench was not a mulatto, but a regular
wooly headed, ?lat-nosed, broad-hce ed, thick
lipped, kidney-foj ed huzzy, who look advan
taire of her master's absence and the picsenco
of tho Yankee army, and ran away from her
rightful owners between sun and t un.
CuNFKDERATB.
Au Incident of thc Battle of Fredericks
burg.
The Lexington (Ya ) Oitxttte givos the follow,
ing extract from a letter written byan olfi.-cr to
a citizen of that town. It relates au amusing in
cident, which thc officsr says, .' ut like, most good
thins8 ?' ln-u kind, is truo :"
On Monday succeeding tho battlo of Frede
ricksbarjr, th? Yankoea a?ked for and obtained a
Bag of truca tu collect and carry oh" their dead.
A?"so?n as it was understood thal this was the
eis?, there was a cessation of tb-.- previous inces
.satil firing between tho skirmisher.! on both rides.
Soon the uicn of both parties began to lay down
their arms and walk out into the n itural ground
between and talk nnd swap newspapers, tobacco,
souee, *c. Then the linet grew more confused
and mixed, till at lan there w;is no separation
between tho advanced lines of both parties.
About Ibis time, one of our fellows, a rough,
?lld looking specimen, with his toes out of his
abms, his bushy h.iir protruding fr.un the topless
..rowe, of hi-" hat. ragged punts and nu coat, with
a dingv chocolate tint pervading his whole per
son, wiis rambling around generally, with noth
ing to give, but ready to accept anything, from a
newspaper to an overeo.it. Presently he espied
a bran new Belgian musket lying abandoned on
I he eround. Tnis was precisely ::ho thing our
Confederate Adohls wunted to complete bis equip
j mont and costume ; so ho picks it up and Marts
I off for bis lines. Just then he is spied by a Yan
i l;co Major on horseback-a fellow gut up in the
! highest style of military tailoring, with new coat
l-und trapping4, and, abero all, a superb pair of
patent leather top boots. He rides up quickly and
calls out rather sharply :
M pm down that musket, sir ! You cun't have
.bat."
Our Brummell gives him an edgewise glance
of incredulity, and making no reply, purines tha
?ven toner of his way. Fretted that his nppear
s.nco and authority should not have produced moro
effoct upon Ruch a looking fellow, tho Yunkeo rides
up closo to him and calls out vory curtly and
iternly
" Don't you know, sir, that you can't come with
in our lines and carry off guns under a flag of
truce? Put it down, sir, and go tack to your
regiment "
Mercury looks np at him kindly and inquiring
ly, ns if to be sittisfied that he U in earnest, and
shaking bis head at him. but without even slack
ening his pace, or woakcuing his bold of the
musket, coolly replies
Never mind, sir !-I'll shoot you to-morrow,
and get them bouta."
Do you think it will tnako much difference with
tint fellow whether tho government gives him
shoes or not?
A STIUITED Gmt..-Tho following anecdote,
canoorning ono of the fair daughters of Winches
ter, is authentio beyond doubt and worthy of
being put upon record : Ono day during tho hard
winter jut', past, a Mis? Arnold applied to the
brute Milroy for a psrinit to purchase forage for
hor cow, whose milk was an item of no little im
portance to the subsistence of her father's family
during the reiirn of that monster. "Are you
loyal?" asked tho General. "Yes," sho replied.
j.j Ile began to writo the permit. "To thc United
; States or Confederate Stntes?" To tho Confod
c racy, of course, she repl'cd. " Then I shall givo
you no permit. This infamous rebellion must be
crushed." " Woll," said she, " if you can crush it
by starving John Arnold's tdd cow do it, and be
drot to you."-Richmond Sentinel.
JgT The Muscatino ( Iowa) Courier asks :
"What aro the fruits this ninoiceu months'
civil war bas br light to tho people of the North
en Stales? We answer : Three h nod red thone.
. I nnd grate*-tvelrr. hundred militant of do Inri
' j tauaudered-" united South-a divided North
1 nnd -ni Abolition tear."
s
f j *?JT 'J he position of Georgia, among ber sister
; ' States ol' the Confederacy, is justly a proud ono.
f j She is playing an important part in tho gigautic j
' strugglo for our liberties.
Katy Vat Life on de Rluin.
De sun was gone dowi ?boost bchiut de plue
mountains, .
Und lrft de lark night tu como on us again,
?'en I shtutubled along 'monBt do scwainps and de
fountains,
To see vocee mine Kr>ty vat lifs on de blain.
low Bchweet is do" lily, mit ^its prown yal'ow
plossom;
And so is de meadow. a'l cofercd mit greon ?
?ut noting so barty, und sticks ir mine posom.
Like sohweot little Katy vat lits on do blain.
he's pushful as any.fshoost like bur aunt Cbny,
Sbe'ii ncider high larrit, sot yet fooliab nur
vain ; '
ind ho's a grnit lillian, miduut any feelin.
Dat would bur.: mine e?heet Katy vat lifs ou de
blain.
ly fays vas like noting dill I met mit mine Katy ;
All dcm ting in de town doy vas nonsense and
fain
tidn't sec a gal I would call my denr ln'y,
Till I met little Katy vats lifs on de blain.
ton't caro bow high I might get in to nation,
From all dcm high Maces I'd come town Again,
ind tink it vns nothing to have a great Btation
Yen I could'nt have Katy vat lifs on de blain.
A California Story.
In the Northern pert of California is a stream
ulled Yuba rivor. Across it some enterprising
idividual built a bridge; and, on the banks
>inebody else built three er four hnujee. Tho
lhabitauts culled the pince Yuba Dam. Three
urs wore instantly erected, and tho " town" in
reascd rapidly. About noon ono cool day, a SO
lurver in the land passed this flourishing locali
r, and seeing a long legged specimen of humanity
i a red shirt smoking before one of the bars, ho
lus addrc.-sed him :
" Hello !"
" Hello!" replied the shirt with vigor, rcmov
ig the pipe from his mouth.
.' What placo is this ?" demanded the travoller,
hose name was Thomson.
The nuswer of the shirt was unexpected:
" Yuba Dam !"
There was about ftftv yards between them, and
ie wind WHS blowing. Mr. Thomson thought he
?d been mistaken.
" What did you say ?" he askod.
" Yuba Dum," replied the shirt cheerfully.
" What place is thi< ?" roared Mr. Thomson.
" Yuba Dam," replied the shirt in a slightly
cvuted tone of voice .
"Loukee hore !" yelled the irate Thomson, "I
iked you politely what this place was, why in
ie thunder don't you answer?" ?/
Thc stranger became excited: Ho rose and re
ied with tho voice of an eighty-pounder :
" Yuu-ba Dam ! Do you hear that?"
In ii minuto Thomson, burning with tho wrath
the righteous, jumped off his horse and ad
inced ou the stranger with an expression not to
i mistaken. The shirt anse uud asssumed a
isture of offense and dofunco.
Arriving within a yard of him, Thomson said :
" I ask you, for the last time, whut place is
is ?"
Putting his hand to his mouth, his opponent
ared :
" You-ba Dam !"
The next moinont they wore at it. First Thom
II was down ; then the shirt; then it was a dog
ll-ti.ut is, both were down. They rolled about
id kicked up a tremendous dust. They squirm
I around so energetically, that you'd thought
ey had a dozen legs instead of four. It looked
te a prise fight between two pugilistic centipedes,
inully they both rolled oa tho bank and into
e river. Thc water cooled the?. They went
iwu together, but came up separately, and pul
r tho shore. Both reachod it ?bout tho same
me, und Thomson scrambled up tho bank,
ountcd his war-like steed, loaving his foe goug
g tho mud out of one of bis eyes.
Having left the business portion of tho town
at is, tho corner where the three bars wcro kept
.he struck a house in tbo suburbs, before which
little girl about three yoars old was playing.
" What place is this, sissy?" be asked.
Tho little girl, frightened at tho drowned rat
piro wbicb thc stranger cut, streaked it for the
ios-i. Having reached the door she stopped
med, and squeaked-" Oobbeedam !"
"Good heavens!" said Thomson, digging his
.els between horse's riharr''good heavens ! let
? get out of this horrid place, ?hero not only
0 men, bul the very babes aud sucklings Bwcur
inoffensive travellers !"
Ax EDITOR Tiour.-Wejbelieya it is raro ?di
rs indulge in a drop, but whoa the/ do, their
nders arc cure to tind them out. A eotesapora
Was called upon to record a " melancholy
1 nt" a: a time when his head was rather heavy,
ld did it Up alter tho following mauuer: " Yoa
r.hiy muming at I o'clock, p. m., a mao with a
.ol in tho hole of his stocking, committed arsenic
r swallowing a dose of suicide. Tho inquest ol
e verdict rendorod a jury thal the duceasud esme
tue facts in accordance with his death. Ho
ives a child and six small wives to lament tho
ld of his untimely loss. lu death we aie in tho
?dst ol lifo!" -
RATIONAL COXCLCMOS.-An honest Dutchman,
training up his son iii tho way ho should go,
equently exercised bim in Bible lessons.
Un ono of these occasions he asked him
" Wtio vas dal would uot shlotp mit Botiver's
ile?"
.' Shnscph."
" Dal's a coot poy ! Yel, vat was de reason
hy he would nut shleep mit her*"
.. Don't know ; i-phoso he wasn't ehlecpy." .
An editor gives it a* his opinion that wood will
i further when len out of doors, than wheu it is
ell-housed, somo of his having gone upwurds of
qiurtur of o milo in one night.
A follow who was brought beforo ono of tho
lindon Police Courts for assaulting an I almost
llin?; a woman, excused himself by saying that
) thought it was his wile.
S ASS A ra AS BLOSSOU A SCBSTITDTI ron GREEK
I Bu ACE TEA.-If tho blossonvof tho sassafras
rbieh will now roon he in lull bloom.) be gath
cd aud dried in the shade, be used in making
a, iustead of the root, it will be found an excel
nt substitute for lea, which now sells ct from
reive to fifteen dollars a potiud. By many who
ivo tried it, it is pronounced to bu a most d?li
ons and palatable beverage
" What aro you about, my do ir," said his grand
other tn a little buy, who was sliding along the
min, and casting furtive glances at a gontlcman
ho was paying a visit. " I am trying, tn steal
spa's hat oui of ihe room, without lolling that
ne see it," said he pointing to ibo gentleman,
tor pspa wants him to tb in k thut bo is out."
"'Bill, where was you coing this morning when
saw you jroing to mill '!"
" I was going to the mill."
" I wish I could have seen you, I wanted to
ind some corn by you."
" Well, didn't you seo me ?"
" Yes, but not 'til 3'ou got out of sight."
It is said thore is for salo in Texas nt this timo
surplus, above home uso, of two hundred thoo
md head of cattle, of the average gross weight
f eleven to twelve hundred pounds, which may
e bought ut thirty dollars per head.
k Child Lost pr Stolen.
A LITTLE NEGRO GIRL, about three years
Sk. old, disappeared from my yard about sun
lowu on Monday, the 15th inst. Said child was
ether light, very white teeth, legs rather moro
irooked than thoso of most children, thick set in
>ody. I will Batisfy any persnn giving mo infor
nation of tho ohild's whereabouts, and ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for her delivery to me
kroc miles north of Richardsonville.
JOHN GRIFFITH.
Apr 22 8t* 10
Caution.
ALL persons are herchycaulioned aealtist tres
passing on my land lying in and hear the
;orporato limits of Edjrefield village Any ono
:aujrlit trespassing thereon, in any respect who
soever, will bo dealt with to thc full extent of tho
law. ELBERT BLAND.
Apr 20, .3t 10
NOTICE.
WK WILL tako Cnnfedcrato money in pay
ment for all debts duo the Firm of Ham
mond ? Lark, or tn either of us individually.
CHARLES HAMMOND,
JAS. C. LARK.
Hamburg, April 20th lui 10
CVLL AT THE HAMBURG P. O.
and get ono Butilo of DR. MARTAIN'S
GREAT REMEDY and l>\ JOHN BULL'S
SARSAPARILLA.
Dec 2 tit 43
H\VTM? npcfpteil tho Acr-:ncy of au cxteusive
SALT WORKS. I will, le ?bl? tu fimrtsh.
SALT in loree or miiiD littaTlities, and will he
governed by the lowest market price ia Hamburg
ur Augusta.
S. E. BO WE HS,'A ge nt.
Hamburg, Mar 30_3m 13
Negroes Wanted.
WE WISH to purchase FIFTY LIKELY
YOUNO NEGROES, and ,re prepared
to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
We have, on bund a LIKELY WOMAN WITT!
FOUR CHILDREN which wo will bo pleased to
sell or eschango for other Negroes.
GLOVER ? SULLIVAN.
Jan 23 tf 4
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
Frances Whitlock, applicant
f'ts. }
John Whitlock and others def 'I
BY an order from the Ordinary. 1 shall proceed
to sell at Edgeftold C. II., on tho first Monday
in May next, for Partition, the Real Es-ate iif
John Whitlock, deceased, consisting of a tract or
parcel of land, lying and being in the District and
State aforesaid, containing two hundred and fifty
(15?) acres, moro or less, adjoining hinds of Joseph
Swoarengin, Moses Harris, Divid Burton, Julius
Day mid others.
forets-Ou a credit until the first duy of Decem
ber -?ext. Tho purchaser to give Bond, with good
security, and a Mortgago of thc premises to the
Ordinary to secure the purchnso money. Coffs to
bo paid in Cash. Titles extra.
L.JONES, H.r?.TI.
April C, 1863. 4t H
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
John M. Slidhain, Applicant,
va I
Ella Slidhaiu, Alice Stidhom, Ira Stid- j
ham, Ja?. Stidhuin, ot a', Defendants. J
BY an order from the Ordinary, I shall proceed
to sell at Edgofield C. H., on the first Mon
lay iu May next, for Partition, tho Real Estato of
lohn Stedbam, deceased, consisting of a tract or
>nrccl of land known us the Robertson Dean Tract
ying and being iu tho District and State aforesaid,
ontaining one hundred and fifty-five ( 155) acres,
nore or less, adjoining lands of Thecphilus Dean,
rtobert Bryan, George Free and others.
Term?-On a credit until tha'Crst day of De
cember next, The purchaser to giro Bund and
rood security, and a Mortgage to the Ordinary to
eeurc the purcbaso money. Costs to bo paid in
:ash. Titles extra. L. JONES, s K.K.
? April 0. 1863._4t 14
List of Letters
REMAINING in tho Post Office at Edgefisld
C. H., S. C., 31st Mar. ISO!. Persons eali
ng for Letters on this list will please suy " Ad
ertised."
A, B, C.-A Able, Mrs F Burton. S Burton,
tartary care of Mrs G W Jones, N Burton, Miss
il Ilurtou, N Busby, 2, W J Bryan, R T Barns,
V K Bradley, C Buss, W Cnimly, A J Curamc.-h
r, Miss N Chaves, Chandler <fc Co., M Co-rburn,
irs A Curley.
D, E, G.-Miss R Devlin, -Dean, Misa E
Mwards, Mrs 0 S Edwards, W S Garrett, T
?reen. H B Uullnian.
II, J, L.-Dr Huge?, W O Harris, Mrs J Head,
Irs J Henson, M J Hill, W II Harrison, J B
) Harris, T Hamilton, Miss S A Hill, Sarah liar
is, A P Johnson, Miss P Johnson, Miss N Jones,
)r W H Jennings, Mrs M J?nos, Mrs Lindler.
M, N, 0.-L Mobloy, M R Murrah, W S Mob
jy, Mrs E Marten, Il A Mayson, S McCarter, A
AIcCarty, L Miles, J Morgun, J New, F O'Con
or. .
f, R, S.-Mrs R J Pinckncy. Miss M Paul, Miss
t Roads, Miss N C Roberts, W A Samuel, Capt
?criven,-Sh:irptou, J Sn-ith for Ester, J F
Coffer, 2, G Stroder, Lieut W Smith. Mrs R
itedbam, C Swearcngin, J Shoffer, Capt Fouber,
Smith, Misa (J Smith, J B Smith, T W Smith,
I A Samuel, Miss S Swcaringcn, Mrs M Swear
rjgen, Mrs P Smith.
T, W.-J Trapp, Miss II Tillman, Miss S Tot
ur, Dr J M Trotter, W M Williams, 2, J G Wil
lama, Miss E A Ware, A Whittle, Miss M Wood
ford, F P U'ulker, E D Watson, S Wood ruff, Mrs
I A Wbito. A. RAMSAY, P. M.
_Apr_22_2t_ lrj .
Sweed Iron & Plow Steel.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS !
[HAVE on hand a good assortment of SWEED
IRON and PLOW STEEL suitnblo for Ploa
ation purposes, of very desirable sizes-Iron from
mo to ton inches in width and Steel from three
o fourtoen inches iu width-for sale at thc lowest
ates by WM. H. GOODRICH.
271 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Dec 1 * 3ra 48
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
/.V ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, Gcr.rgo M. Spearman hath applied to
nc for Letters of Administration, on all und
ingnlar tho goods and ebattlcs, rights and credits
if John A. Crowder late of tho Dintriet, aforesaid,
le er us cd.
These aro, tbercforo, to cito and admonish ull
ind singular, the kindred and creditors of the Bani
Ipccasod, to bo and appear before mc, at our next
)rdinary's Court for thc said District, to be holden
it Edgelield Court House, on the 29: h day of Apr
nat, lo show cause,' if any, why tho said admin
stration should not be granted.
Given under my band and seal, tbis 15th day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thousand
sight, hundred and sixty-three, and in tho eighty
icvonth year of the Independence of S. Carolina.
W. F. DURISOE, o.E.n.
Apr 22 2t 16
State of South Carolina,
ED GE El E L D DISTRICT, .
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Orditiary of Edgo
field District.
Whereas, Levi C. McNniry and Puni Derrick
havo applied to ino for Letters of Administration,
on all and singular the goods and chatties,
rights and credits of Dedriek W. Derrick, late
of Ihe District aforesaid dee'd.
These arc.^thereforo, to cite and admonish all
?mil singular, tho kindred and croditors of thc
said deceased, to bo and appear before me, at our
next. Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
holden at Edgeficld Court House, on thc 29th day
of Apr. inst., to show cause, if any, why the
said administration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this loth day of
Apr., in tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three, and in tho eighty
seventh year of thc Independence of S. Carolina.
W. F. DURISOE, o.E.n.
Apr 22 2t 16
Deserted
ROM Co. I, 7th S. C. Regt., D. P. WEST, a
. private of Co. I, 7th S. C. Regt, (a Conscript)
and native of Spartanburg District S. C., (Cannon
Store P. 0. his address-) about 21 years ? of ago,
5 feet, 6 inches high, faircnmplexion, frockle-facod,
bluo eyes and auburn hair, having deserted said
Company, 'bo arrest and dolivery of him to the
same will be rewarded according to the provision
made in the act passed by Congress.
B. P. SHARPTON,
Lieut. Comd'g Co. I, 7th S. C. Regt.
April S Im H
^rWe have boen authordod by tho friends of
W. F. DURISOE, Esq., to announce him a Candi
dates for ro-election to tho offico of Ordinary of
Edgelield District, at the ensuing election.
April 16, *to 10
ALL AT THE HAMBURG P. O.
and get your MEDICINES.
Hamburg, Dec 2 4t 48
STRAW WANTED.
iAAA LUS. GOOD RYE qr WHEAT
4:UUU STRAW, as little broken up as
buaeible, nut machine threshed, suitable for Rims
of heavy Artillery and Transportation Harness
Collars, for which tho highest market price will
be paid by
JESSUP ?fc HATCH,
Augusta, GR-.
Mar IO Ot* M
F
C
-Proclamation.
s.-r -, ? .
eW
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, April IS, 1803.
WHEREAS, tlie present supply of provisions
in this State is needed tor tbe subsistence
of tho peoplo thereof and the soldiers of thc Con
federacy theroin : And whereas, it is deeniod im
portant to prevent the exportation uf tho sante
for speculation ;
Now therefore I, MILLE DOE L. BONHAM,
Governor of South Carolina, by virtue of the
power vested in me under the Constitution of this
State, do issue this, my Proclamation, and .forbid
all persons, for the space of thirty dwys from this
date, from exporting beyond thc limits of this
SUte, any salt, bncou, pork, beef, corn, tupul,
wheat, flour, rice,.peas, or potatoes. The follow
ing persons are excepted, viz: Quartermasters,
Commissaries, and other agents uf the Confeder
ate Government" purchatiuir provisions for the
army, who must exhibit satisfactory evidence of
their official character and authority: persons
from other States who purchase for their own pri
mate use and consumption und not for resale, who
shall make oath to that effectbeforo the next ung
?-trato previous to tho removal of tho articles pur
chased, which oath the r?agis tm te shall preserve
and furnish for the use of tho Solicitor of the
Circuit when required ; agents of counties, towus,
corporations, and Soldiers' Boards of Relief, of |
other States ?rho exhibit satisfactory proof of their
authority to purchase such provisions in behalf of
such counties, towns, "corporations or Soldier?'
Boards of Relief for public usc or for distribu
tion at costs and charges, and not for resale or
profit.
Salt made by nonresidents and cargoes enter
ing our ports from abroad are also excepted.
It is enjoined upon all sheriffs, magistrates and
constables, and all good citizens are appealed to,
to aid in the enforcement of this Proclamation,
and also of the Act of the General Assembly, en
titled ''An Act to enforce any Proclamation of
the Governor prohibiting the exportation of pro
visions," ratified the tenth day of April, A. I).
1 still.
Given under my hand and the seal of thc
Stato, at Columbia, tbts eighteenth day ot
[i, fi.] April, A.D. one thousand eight hundred
aud sixty-three. M. L. BONHAM.
Wu. R. Hem, Secretary of State.
April! 22 -lt - 16
Interesting to Teachers.
-o
Edgefield Female Institute 1
IN consequence of the death of the late Princi
pal and Proprietor, JOHN R. GWALT.HRT, this
PROPERTY IS NOW OFFERED FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Tho LOT erabroccs five acres, near the centre
of tho Village, aud within three hundred yards of
threo Churches. The IMPROVEMENTS are all
now--ereoted in 1860. The Main Building has a
front of seventy-two feet, with handsome fluted
columns. The entre has a depth of eighty feet,
giving a HALL forty-two feet by sixty. There
are Rooms enough for School purposes, for the
Principal's family, und for Twenty Boarders.
The plan contemplates tho addition of Wings
should it be found necessary.
Edgefield Village is near tbe centro of one of
the largest and wealthiest Districts in the State,
and olera many inducements to the enterprising
Teacher. As there is un other School of tho kind
in the District, it is confidently believed that this
will continue to receive ample patronage, if under
proper management. The lato Dr. Wu. B. JOHX
S05 was very successful here, as a Teacher, fur
more than twenty ycurs.
There has been no cessation of the School. The
undersigned will continue tts management for his
brother's family lill next July. Ho will be-glad
to send Catalogue? to those wishing information,
or to correspond with tboso who may desire to
purchs.se or rent. Address
L. R. GWALTNEV,
Edgefield, S. C.
Fob. 11_it_6_
SOUTHERN STATES HOTEL,
BI THOMAS ? LITTLE.
WE baw bought the entire interest of ihe
former Proprietor, Mr. JOHN L. HAR
MON, in the SOUTHERN STATES HOTEL,
and intend to keep ii first chips House.
THOMAS 4 LITTLE.
Augusta, Ga., Feb ll)_Stn 6
JTIDT-MUlfGER,
150 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
WATHApySD. JEWELER!
MY PARTICULAR ATTENTION will be
given to the Repairing of WATCHES,
CLUCKS und JEWELRY. Every ciTort will be
made to keep up tny-extensive Stock of
SPECTACLES
To suit evorv dof?et of vision.
Tho balance of HIV Stock of CLOCKS, FANCY
GOODS, PLATED'WARE, 4C, will bo sold low
FOR CASH ONLY.
Augusta, J-m 20_tf 3
Tax Collector's Notice.
?WILL attend nt tho times and places heroin
after mentioned to collect the State and Dis
trict Tax for the year commencing tho first day
of October, 1802:
Wednesday, 29th April.
Thursday, 30th
Friday, ls't
Saturday, 2d '"
Monday, 4th "
Tuesday, 5th "
Wednesday, flth ."
Thursday, 7th "
Friday, 8th ?
Saturday, ?th "
Monday, 11th "
Tuesday, 12th **
Wednesday,! 3th "
Thursday, 14th "
Friday, loth -
- Paturday, 16th "
After which limo my hooks will close for the
present year.
Tax Payers must make their returns in tho time
above named or they will lie subject to double tux.
Free Negroes not now nor Having boon in the
Confederate service aro subject to Tax,-those
fioiu the aires of 15 to fiO years.
Tux Payers ara hereby notified that the Con
federate Bills of tbn Hover .t Ludwig plate, diiUid
September 2d, 1*61, of'the denomination of $20,
$50 and S100, will not bc taken for Tuxes, as they
were called in last year, and thu plate having
been counterfeited there is some discount on the
genuino bills uuless returned to ibo proper au
thorities. Other Confederate money will bo good
for Tuxes. THEO. DE?N, ?c.K.n.
Mar 17 tf ll
Liberty Hill,
WhitO House,
J. M. Talbert's,
Pleasant Lane,
John Cheatbam'a,
Red Hill,
Edward Howie's,
Woodlawn P. 0.,
A. Morgan's,
Hamburg,
Whiteniau's S. IL
Collier's,
Edgefield C. H.,
Dom's Mills,
J S. Smyly's,
May,
Ihave now on hand a large Stook of BED-.
ROOM FURNITURE, in Sets of from 8 to
12 pleoes, Mahogany, Enameled and Fancy Paint
,?d. A small lot of PARLOR FURNITURE.
Also, SEWING TABLES, WRITING TABLES,
DINING TABLES, Walnut-WARDROBES,
CHAIRS, a few MATTRASSES, and oil articlos
usually kept in the Furniture linc, most of
MY OWN MANUFACTURE,
And will be sold low ,for ^ood paper when the
cash is not convenient.
Burial Oases I
I koep constantly on a full stock of Mahogany
Octagon Lcd COFFINS. Also, Covored Rase Led
COFFINS, plain but neatly trimmod, nt $20.
Uso of Hearse $5 per day, or trip not over a day.
I will continue to keep a supply on hand ready
for delivery. J- M. WITT.
Mar 10
tf
in
Notice.
I A LL persons having demands against the E<
1 tate of Moses Holsten, dee'd.. aro requested
lu present them properly attested to the Subscri
i ber. on or bc ore the Otb day of May next, and
? those indebted to suid Estate are requested to pay
I up by thal day. as a final settlement of said Es
? tito will bo mado in tho Ordinary's Otfico on that
I Jay. WILSON HOLSTON, Adrn'r..'
I Mar 6 8t JO
- -?.?.. -
. . . ? For Sheriff. ^
* ?XeWtRAMY. Sr.
J OWN tfLA-ND,?
F. V. COOPER,
WILLIAM 8PIBS6,
HENRY B. GA?LMAK.
For TM Collector,
0. M. MAY,
CHARLES CARTER.
BKKKY HORNE,
W. H. HOLLOWAY,
BENJ. ROPER,
STARLING TURNE ft.
For Clerk.
8.< HARRISON, -
JAGKSON-COVAR.
M?dical Notice.
DR. J. F. V. UiFFI V will utiond to Pro
fessional culls tn (Au Villuytatd it* imnttdi
ute vicinity. Residence next tu Mr. S. F- Goode's.
Edgcfield C. H., Feb 10 3ia*i
Dentistry !
DR. II. PARKER will ba in bis office
regularly each day duriug sale-dxy week;
bul after iben be will only be there occasionally,
? his Professional engagement* throughout the
Idstrict demand niueh of his attention.
(T?TIlaving to pay the highest Cash pri?es for
Dentistry materials, he will hereafter work ONLY
FOR CASH.. .
Sept 10 '. tf ' fl
LANI}: FOR SALE."
THE Subscriber offers for sale privately tba
HOMESTEAD PLANTATION of Robert
Jennings, dec'd:, iu Edgefield District, containing
NINE HUNDRED ACRES.
Situate on Steveps' Creek, on the Ruad lesding
from Augusta tu Calhuun's Mills, 23 mile* from
Augusta, and bounded by lands of Dr. J. J. Cart
ledge, Mrs. Cartledge. C. L. Blair and ethers.
There are on the place a comfortable Dwelling
House an I all necessary outbuildings. There are
seventy-ti ve acres of good bottom land, and thirty
acres of land sown in Wheat, und abunt forty ia
Oats. The place-is-weil watered and timbered^nd
is in a high slate of cultivation.
if ?a purebaser can he found soon, I will sell
with tbe place Seventy-five Head of Sheep, Mock
of Cattle, tc/ .' ?;.
Dr. J. J. Cartledge or the Subscriber will teke
pleasure in showing the place to aay one dee.' "8
of purchasing an excellent plantation.
^S~Terms easy.
W. D. JENNINGS, Ex'or.
Mar 4_*tf-_9
State of Soutk Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN OM DI NA HY.
J. D. R. Miller, Adw'or Applicant, \
vs. \
Henry Miller and others. Defendants, j
WHEREAS, J. D. R. Miller, Administrator of
th? Estai? uf Elizabeth F. Miller, deo'd:,
has applied to sue, by petitioa in writing, praying
that a part of the proceeds af the Reid Estate of
tho said Elizabeth F. Miner, dec'd.. may be poid
over to bim, to satisfy ??>u agaiust said Estate ;
and it appearing to my satisfaction that' Sion Mil
ler and tho children of Naney McCarty, deceased,
(names unknown,) Defendant* in this ci.se, reside
beyulid the limits of this State. They are there
fore required to appear at ibo Court uf Ordinary
to bo holden at Edge?eld C. n., for Edenfield Dis
trict, on Saturday the 23d May, A- D., 1803, to
show cause, if any they can, why a portion of the
proceeds of the sale of the Real Estate of Eliza
beth F. Miller, dec'd., sold by me for Partition
ano", division, shonld not be paid over to the said
J. D. R. Miller, Administrator^ to liquidate tba
debts against aaid Estate, or their, opnssnt to tba
-ame will be entered of record.
Given under my band and seal, thia the 23d
day of February, A.D. 1863.
W. F. DURIS0E,O.E.D.
Feb 23, 1883._ 3m_8_
jNotice.
DICK CHEATHAH will staad ; ha ensu.
lng SPRING SEASON at Edgefl.dd C. H.
un Mondays, Tuesdays, Wodaesdaya and Thurs
days.-at Hannon G allman's tbe rum.in dur ?
tba week. He will commence his Season first of
February and end be 1 Otb day of Jane. Hb will
remain at his bnble until finit of March-after
thai time he will alternate.
Twenty-five Dollare- will' be ebnrged for the
Season. I do not desire him tc gc to more than
sevonty-lve Mares.
His podigrce is known to the breeders in Edge
field. THO. G. BACON.
Fob ?_3m* _5
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Jemee
C. Henderson, dec'd., are requested to maka
payment by the 1st day of October, 1863, and
those having demands against said Estate are re
questeu to present them forthwith, as I desire to
make a final settlement on that day.
L. CORLEY, Adta'r.
Pot 1, 18112._'_ly_46_
Notice.
a LL perrons indebted to the Estate of John R.
?%. Gwaltncy, ioe'd., aro requested to make pay
ment ns eur'y os possible. Those having claims
against the Estate will present them, properly
attested, to Dr. A. G. Teague, rov authorized
agent. LUCY GWALTNEY, Bx'or.
Due 8. 1S62._ly ? 40
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against tba Estate
of Dr. J. Harwood Burt, dec'd., ara noticed
to present them, properly attested, as the under
signed is prepared to pay"*the same. . Those in
debted to said Kauto arerequestoerto ?etti* prompt
ly. ... :. : W. M. BURT, Bx'ov.
Jan 21 _- tf ' . ?
- ?
Notice to Creditors.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT-IN EQUITY.
John E. Harris, et al, \ Bill foT Partition,
vs I Account, Sou le
ft. A. Addison. ' | ment, Ac.
Wi G. Harris, Ex'ora. et al. J
BY Yirtue of an order of the Conrt in tble
cause, all persons having demanda against
tho Trnst Estate of Wm. Harris, dec'd., are re
quired to present and prove their demands beforo
mo on or before the 15th day of May next, or
else payment uf their demands will be barred.
Z. W. CAB WILE, ca.a.P.
Mar 9, IMS. int . .10
Notice.
ALL persons having denmnds against- fte Es
tate of William E..Middleton, deo'd., are re
quested to presen t'tjfeui to the undersigned, edd
thoso indebted t,o said Estate are requested to
make immediate payuie'rit.
EMILY MIDDLETON, Adm'ix.
Mar 4 ?ot* 0
A
Notice.
LL persons having claims against tbo Estate
of Willis Whittle, sr., dec'd., are requested
to present them duly attested according tn law.
A. WHITTLE, 1A.,."
8. CROUCH, J Ad m
Mari Sm? fi
Notice, ~
ALL per?ons, in anywise indebted to Lr rr is
Coleman, deceased, or to Coleman A, Dean
aili please make payment to tho suhscrlber.
W. t*. COLEMAN, Ex'or.
of thc Estate of Lo wis Coleman.,
April 8 4t? 14
Runaway
ROM tho Subscriber's plantation on the 10th
inst., his Negro boy HAMP. Said Hamp
is dark complected, about five feet fire or six
inches hieb. It is likely ho wiP make for Aiken,
Beech Irland, or the neighborhood nf Mr. S pear
mans, on Dry Creek, where he formerly lived. I
will pay' a" suitable rowan! to any person taking
him up and diving him five hundred lashes, de
livered to mo or lodged in Jail ao that I can get
him. * F. 0. WOO?.
Cold Springs. April ll. 18(18. St* . 14
Rags Wanted,
CLEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS eon be
sold for eash at the A**trti*tr office.
Aug. 27 tf 84
F
