THE ADVERTISER.
Edgefield, S. V... Oct. IO. 1873.
The State University, i?ccoine a Dreary
ami Dirt) Shani!
* Amid the universal financial panic,
distrust and disaster which have over
taken the country at large, the Radicals
Of South Carolina laugl? and snip in riot
and revenge. Last week we recorded
the total overthrow oftho Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. This week we record the total
overthrow of tho Suite University. The
exist:nt, Board of Trustees is Radical.
Two v. eeks ago, without muse and with
out warning, they dismissed the-Hon. R,
W. Barnwell, Chairman of the Faculty,
and Prof. Faber. A week subsequently
they admitted into thc Medical School
of tho University a negro mau-one of
mature years, who-, in nil probability
hhs not the most distant idea <>f becom
ing a Doctor, but only went in to bring
On the crisis. This mau is 1 layne, Hie
Secretary of State, Heroup-ju, Professors
LaBorde, Talley and Gibbes resigned.
It W33 meant that they should do so.
There now remain certain so-called Pro
fessors, but only ono or : wo thai a decent
South Carolinian could at all tolerate.
And that one ur two should not now be
there. As regards pupils, of course
there are nono 'The South Carolina
University is now only a dreary sud
dirty sham Very dreary, very dirty !
Of the Processors lately forced out, the
sympathies ol' Edgetteld will rest most
particularly with Dr. Max La Borde
born among us, and resident hare through
youth and middle age. Tue Phoenix
speaks thus truly of him :
It must have been peculiarly trying to
Dr. LaBorde, to relinquish a chair which
he has tilled since 1642. This is the long
est pori od of service rendered bv any
one in tho College. Ii embraces th? ad
ministrations of Presidents Henry, Pres
ton, Thornwell, Longstreet, anet the sec
midterm ol'Hon R. W Barnwell. His
associates in tho Faculty, during this
long career, have been among tho most
renowned, learned and brilliant men
who have adorned the history of the
State. Dr. LaBorde ia an alumnus of the
college, was a trustee for a portion of two
terms, i. c, eight years, and is favorably
known far and wide as its historian. He
has also published a work on physiology,
some plcosaut brochures in polite litera
ture, and has been active in hiv contri
butions ti) the newspaper press He has
frequently ac'ed as President of the Col
lege, and, in that capacity, has often offi
ciated on the occasion of its public com
mencements.. At the time of his resig
nation he was Chairman of the Faculty
-a position conferred upon him. by unan
imous votes a few days ago^vf Re leaves
tho college now, impelled by c ?usidera
lions which we are bound tn respect, ol
course '.vith a sense <?f regret in break
ing associations which extend over so
many years, embracing the prime of.an
active, busy and useful life, and bol?n
ed .by recollections of happy days spent
with studious youth, in training their
thought to manly exercise, and fashion
ing it tc noble purposes.
--. iiii- - ?
Thc Pestilence In Memphis.
Day by day tho yellow fever become.
more malignant in Memphis. By mail
and by telegram the intelligence comes
to ns that our fellow-creatures are there
dead and dying in numbers that are sim
ply appalling. Xor is it yet much bettet
in Shreveport. Nurses and money de
plorably wanted in both places-mon
especially at present in Memphis. Even
Church in the land should inaugurate ;
collection for this purpose. Who, in th<
human shape, and with a human soul
would not give a fow cents to thest
plague-stricken sufferers ?
Poor Old Santa Anna !
Tho Prof/rets, of Vera .Cruz, Mexico
says it has reliable information that Dor
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, the ok
Mexican General, is passing a miserable
life, having sunk from opulence to th?
most complete poverty. It does not tip
pear lo have any fear of the old agitato;
and hero now that he is in " the sbre ant
^"V?How leaf of life," out, on the contrary
. yjyfSUfffj'.u'Qi''itiwifit rfrh*f-T-T-T, ai?, p
aisles that an old man, broken down wit!
the storms of State, shall bc allowed t<
lay his bones among his own people.
The Columbia Fair.
Thc next annual Fair of the Soutl
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanics
Association commences at Columbia on
Tuesday, November ll, and continues
four days. The grounds are in perfecr
order, a liberal premium list , has been
provided, and we aro assured that some
of the nuisances of the last exhibition
will not be allowed this year.
Ridge Spring Division, No. 53, Sous of
Temperance.
. At a meeting for the purpose, recently
held at Ridge Spring, in Masonic hall,
Mr. J. H. Huiet, D. G. W. P. of the Sons
of Temperance, organized Ridge Spring
Division, JVb. 53. A fter which an elec
tion for officers was entered into, which
resulted as follows :
Janx B. BROWX, W. P.
R. B. WATSON, W. A.
S. C. CARTLEDGE, R. S.
F. M. THOM AS,. A. R S.
TILMAS WATSON, JR., F. S.
N. W. BROOK KU, T.
BEY. W- A. PKARSOX, CHAPLAIN.
J. B. JENKINS, C.
L C. K.NELLKR, A. C.
GEO. A. MORRIS, J. S.
T. WHEELER, O. S.
A. B. WATSON, P. W. P.
This Division is well officered, and bids
fair to work Avonders in the temperance
cause in that vicinity.
The 'Ft ey Messenger.
We are more .than usually pleased to
welcome to our table, and place upon
our exchange list, thc Troy Messenger,
a long established and nourishing Demo
cratic paper, published at Troy, Ala. Tin
present editor of the Messenger is an
Edgefioldmah, Capt. L. H. Bowles, who,
it will be remomoercd lost an arm in the
late war. We appreciate highly his kimi
remarks concerning the Advertiser, and
anticipate much pleasure in hearing from
him weokly.
?S" On Tuesday night, the 7th tho two
story dwelling of Mr. B. T. Page, ot
Beech Island, together with several out
houses was destroyed by firo. Mr. Page
estimates his loss at about $4(KK>. No in
surance.
Gen. M. C. Butler, who is tho Vice
president for South Carolina of thc
Southern Historical Society, has appoint
ed Dr. M. LaBorde the Secretary for the
S:atc. Thoro have been, or soon will be,
secretaries' appointed for each one of tin
H 'Utherji States, whose duty it will be
lo collect and classify all facts and inci
dents tending to throw light upon the
causes and the conduct of the war.
&?~ The entire family of Mr. T. L
Walker, of Shreveport, Louisiana, died
recently of yellow fever. Mr. Walker
married a daughter ol' Judge Samuel
Darden of Meriwether .county, Ga. The
family <>f Mr. Walker'consisted of him
seif, Y> >f? and three children. Twodaugh
I torssurv'ivc, wlio were at sch--ol in Griffin,
Georgia. .
?tir Fifty-eight pcrsous wore baptized
in one hour aud a hair, by Rev J. G.
Landnim, on the 5th instant, at Benson's
MiUs, nine milos above Spananburg.
?tr- La Fay eile I. Wolfe, who was
?serving ont a ten years' sentent? in the
pimitentiary for the murder of Henry
Pirrili, a prominent Republican, in
Charleston, last summer, mad?; his es
cape, a few days ago, and has not yet
bi<en overhauled.
?Sr Little Sammie Wakefield, ?pin;
Anderdon county, on the 16th September,,
pnked -111 pounds of cotton.. Sam mle ja
Ju*t 14 years old, and weighs only 61
peu ntl-i. Ile cortainiy is the champ io: J
cotton picker of the State.
A Sunday at Ridge Spring-.
On Sunday last, this garden? spot of j
tho Ridge country was the scene of very
interesting religious ceremonies, the oc
casion drawin" ont Inrge numbers of|
persons yvor n:ul above rtut --ongregation
proper "1" Kid''.- Spring baptist church.
Some three weeks back, the pastor of j
this Church, thc Rev. Mr. i iorson, as
stated by thc Rev. Luther Gwaltney,
held a protracted meeting, the result of j
which was (he addition lo thc Church of j
some twenty or twenty-five members.
On the day of which we speak) took plac?
the baptism of the new converts. Among
those were many persons long and well
known in our community-Mr. Louis
Youngblood, Cd. Tom Smith, Mr. .-md
Mf.>" Sumter ii' at\vrighi...Mrs. John Car
wile, Mri. Samuel Cartledge, M tes Chloe
Nicholson, Mr. Mike Watson, two s.r.is
of the. Rev. Bichan] Forman, and seve
ral other-; whose names we failed to learn.
Be-ides these, some seven or eight per-i
eotts, on this day. transferred their mem
bership from neighboring Churches to .
Ridge Spring.
The baptism was performed after morn
ing service, thc Kev. Mr. Pierson offi
elating On this occasion, everything,
the weather, the local arrangements, the
t >no of mind of tho audience, and the dig
nity of clergyman-and candidates, com
bined to rendy the holy rite unusually
solemn and beautiful. Almost every one
in this section of country knows the lovely
spring at tho foot of tbe bill, back of the
Church, from which Ridge Spring takes
Its name. And almost every une herea
bouts knows als<> the taste and skill in
architectural and topographical arrange
ments Of Mr. Tillman Watson, junr.
This skill and taste have built up, around
this famous spring, the most beautiful
baptismal place in Edgefield District.
When the house over the pool shall be
painted, and a gray or green blind re
place the white curtain, this arrange
ment will be perfect.
After the baptism, tho large crowd of
visitors werr?ntertaiued at dinner, with
extreme liberality and hospitality, by the
Ridge Spring congregation
In tho afternoon took place the admin
istration of the Holy Communion, and
at night another regular service.
Thc congregation of this Church will
soon have a bell to call them to worship,
and will soon complete a handsome par
sonage in the beautiful erovo adjoining
the Ch ur eli. Their church music, both
instrumental and vocal, is worthy of
great admiration, and forms an extreme
ly interesting feature of their regular
worship.
We rejoice to say that in zeal of the
heart and zeal of the hand they seem to
he equally active aud efficient.
The Episcopal Church at Ridge Spring
is fast nearing completion, and will prob
ably be ready for consecration before the
end of the year. When completed and
furnished, it will be one of the most per
fect little churches in South Carolina. It
is purely Gothic in style-designed by
CoL Jones Quattlebaum, and being built
uuder his superintendence. As wo hope,
however, to be present at the consecra
tion of this sacred edifico, and to behold
it in its matured beauty, we shall make
no further comment upon it at present.
The Right Rev. Bishop Howe, after his
visit to Edgefield, Sunday after next,
will proceed to Ridge Spring for the pur
pose of preaching and administering the
rite of Confirmation iu this new Church.
And still a third Church-if we aro not
misinformed-is about to bo built al
Ridge Spring-by the Methodists. Wt
understand they already have ?1400 sub
scribed for tho purpose. We heartilj
wish them all success. But where tlw
present necessity of this undertaking,
when tho beautiful and commodiou?
uew Church at Spanns stands only font
milos off, on a road as level as a prairie!
Ridge Spring is beautiful, and flour,
.?ig^amiT^
Sop? to visit it soon again, on a week \
lay. when we can view its material pros- I ?
perity in a more practical light. J 1
The Colored Republicans of New York, j t
NEW YORK, October 9.-The colored
Republicans have been in session during I
the day. They have resolved to keep up |
:heir organizations distinct, instead of j
merging them with the white Repu bli-j
sans. While endorsing the action of the ?
Republican part}*, tue colored Republi
cans passed resolutions declaring them- j
?elves free to adopt at any time their
)wn policy in regard to any action or
proposed action of the Republican party- j
A Row at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, October H.-M. F. Con
.vay, an ex-member of Congress from
Kansas, tired three shots to-day at ex
3enator Pomeroy, of Kansas. Two shots
nissed, and one merely perforated the j .
?kin. Conway's wife, who had been em-1
ployed in the Treasury Department, par- i
:ially under the auspices of Pomeroy, j
?eems to have been the cause of the ! -
;rouble. 1
ALLEGED TILT. TAPPING.-Yesterday 1
morning, about eleven o'clock, A. R. j j
Watson, a colored lawyer from Aiken, ?
S. C, was arrested at the inst-mce of i
Messrs. C. H. Luhrs tte Co., who charged ' (
iiim with robbing their money draw ? i
Two clerks in the store assert that they ? (
.?aw Watson lean over the counter and
ibstract a lot of currency from the draw
er. When charged with th?act he alleg
ed that a party in the store had given
him twenty cents for. some cheese, and
stoutly protested his innocence. Ho was
carried hef?.re Justice Picquet, who dis
charged him upon his givingbond in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance before
him for preliminary examination Mon
thly morning. Thc bond was sic ned by
Nancy Evans, Watson's mother, who
>wns a farm twelve miles from the citv
iud who brought nine bales cotton to tho
.itv yesterday.-Chronicle ?c Sentinel,
IJth.
On Wednesday, a Columbus cotton
buyer offered a planter fifteen cents in
gold for three bales of cotton-that is,
sixteen and a half cents, if gold be quo
ted at ono dollar and ten ceuLs. The
planter declined. He was afterwards
seen trying to sell his cotton for fifteen
and a half cents in currency.
FIRK AT WILLIAMSTOX.-The wool
factory of Mr. J. E Pickle, with all its
contents, located in the town of William
ston, was entirely destroved by lire on
faesday, 30th ult., at five o'clock in the
morning None of the machinen-, and
ibout fifteen hundred pounds of wool,
was saved. It ia supposed to be tho work
of an incendiary. The total loss is be
tween three and four thousand dollars,
.toon which there was no insurance
Enterprise & Mountaineer, 8th Oct.
A SCANDALOUS Satire in COURT.-Ex
Sheriff Mackey arid County Solicitor
Ruttz had a sharp passage of words yes
terday in the Criminal Court. The ex
sherilf told the solicitor very bluntly
whiie arguing a case that he ought to be
in the penitentiary, where he had been
sentenced to go, but whence he had man
aged to escape. The solicitor retorted
by telling the ex-sheriff that he would
slap his face were ho not in the court
room ; whereupon the exsheriff invited
him to st'-p out of the door and execute
hi - hrcat-;. These thrusts created a stir,
a-i : or a '.-bile*it was thought that a dif
ficulty might ensue, but up to last night
the public peate had not boen broken
witii either digits or derringer. It was
rumored, however, that there had been
a brief collision at th? corner of -Market
arid Meeting streets'.-Charleston News
?fe Courier.
Dr. Wistari Wild Cherry Balsam,
This Balsamic compound lias become a
hume fixture. Let all who suffer, and
have in vain attempted to cure their
coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary
complaints, make uso of this unequaled
remedy. It can be relied upon, tho mass
of testimony that has been published
since its introduction, being ample proof
of its efficacy.
25 Rite F^sh Mackerel
?SToW in Store and for ?$fl hv
CLISBY <fc L5S?CM.
Oct H 45
For the Advertiser. .
Fl'Oiu Johnston's. ?
It has grown to be quite a universal
custom in the community aboml our lit
tie village tor tho ladies and gentlemen
tn collect at tho Academy evory Friday
evening Ur. .enjoy' the delightful music
which, is dispensed by: the Johnston's
Braes Band. Last Friday- evening, we
gathered as usual and tho music was fine
as ever; and through the thoughtful
kindness nf tlie lair .adieu nf the piuco a
now and delightful feature was mi.lcd to
thc entertainment. About ten p'eloek
tho announcement wa? made that an in
vitation was extended from the ladies to
the Band and visitors present, fn repair
to the upper room of the building. And
there spread out in luxuriant abundance
was a most magnificent supper-baked
turkey, fried chicken, potato-salad, chick
en-salad, pound cake, jelly cake,-fi nit
cake, sponge cake, tarts, pies, custards
in endless variety and delicous styles.
We feasted. After the supper Capt. Phil
Waters, being called upon for a speech,
responded in a few felicitous and witty
remarks, which elicited the hearty ap
plause of the party. .Ve then returned
to the hall below and after more inspiring
music hastened home, invoking bless
ings on the authors of so much real,
pure enjoyment.
Another item worthy of mention is
that Johnston's is about to add a temper
ance society to its many attractions. A
dispensation for a Division of Sons of
Temperance has been obtained and the
names of forty members have been en
rolled. Tho DrYisidn will be instituted
and the officers elected and installed on
to-morrow {Wednesday) night, Dr. W.
H. Timmermar, D. G. W. P. officiating*
BETA.
Johnston's October 14, 1S73.
[Advertisement.]
ROCKFIELD, S C., October", 1873.
To the Editor of thc Daily Union-Herald :
Sta: In your issue ol tho Gth instant,
T noticed a communication subscribed
to by one D. L. Turner, of Edgefield. I
have not the time to-day to reply in
full to the article emanating from the
pen of one of the so rest-head ea old Bour
bon Democrats in Edgefield county. I
will, however, in a few days expose fully
tho character of this dirty thief-D. L.
Turner.
I will also show the motive now actua
ting him to subscribe to and follow the
teachings and directions ol' Iiis first love,
tho Simon-pure Democracy. I will
briefly state that D. L. Turner could not,
and did not, write the article published
in the Union-Herald of the tit h instant,
knowing that he does not understand
the first principles of orthography, nor
can this ignoramus pronounce oir give
thc meaning of one-half the words con
tained ta the aforesaid article.
Secondly, As to tho assertion which
he subscribed to, viz: that he had cer
tain evidences in his possession against
me, ita, I emphatically pronounce that
to be a lie. It is hardly necessary for me
to refer to the other allegations-the
State treasurer and other high officials
know ihem to be untrue.
I. therefore, proclaim and denounce D.
L. Turner as a thief, a sneaking coward,
traitor to his party and a perjured villain.
I am ready to answer publicly, private
ly, or in any other way. individually and
personally* to D. L. Turner for the as
sertions I have made above, and do now
subscribe to.
I ain, with respect, yours, &c,
JOHN ll MCDEVITT.
P. S.-There have been several Repub
lican mass meetings silica the one re
ferred to at Liberty Hill ; at each meet
ing the resolutions denouncing D. L.
Turner and published before, were unani
mously adopted. J H. McD.
For the Advertiser.
MR..EDITOR: W6 have been informed,
from a very reliable source, that certain
County officials of this County, have re
cently published at several meetings o?
the Republican party in this County, that
the Sheriff and his Jailor, have, on sev
eral occasions, most brutally whipped
I j and ill-treated us as prisoners. We de
sire, Mr. Editor, to inform yuu and tho
' j public, and especially the members ol
? i the Republican party, that tho Shotifi
is, but have always treated us with the *
greatest kindness; and we feel under ob
lations to them for many favors gratui
ously received. Hoping that this will
satisfy all parties, we vcmain,
Respectfully,
JAMES DOGOETT,
PATRICK WESS,
JAMES GOODMAN,
CHARLES CARON,
bia
JOHN # SHINA LL.
mark
Oct. 8th, 1873.
??S-A Lodge of the Knights of Jericho
jas been organized at the town of New
jorry, with sixteen members. This gives
:o south Carolina a Grand Lodge.
rr Capt. Duff Green Calhoun, for
nerly ot Pendleton, died in Texas on
;he 25th of August, iii the the thirty-filth
fear of^his age. Ile was tho ?ldeatsbn
if Col. A. P. Calhoun; deceased. He
eaves a wife and one child.
?&- Col. H. H D Byron, late Private
Secretary to tho Governor, has been ap
pointed Treasurer of Union county, vice
jf. E. Tuxbury, resigned, Col, C. J.
floiiHton has been appointed Private Sec
rotary to tho Governor.
pgr Many of our exchanges erron?
Hisly speak of the Modoc leaders as hav
ng bonn executed for the killing of sol
licrs and .settlers. The fact is, Japt. Jack
md his companions were hanged accord
ing to the laws of war for treacherously
violating a tlag of truco. They were re
?ognized a* at war with the United states,
ind had they parried on a fair and open
warfare they would nut have suffered.
J2tr Dolos E. Culver, of Jersey City,
nie of the wealthiest capitalists of Now
Jersey, has been adjudged a bankrupt*'
He was vice-president of tho New York
md Oswego Midlaud Railroad Company.
His liabilities are said to reach .$.s,0!io,fc)i).
grit- A colored man by thc name of
Williams, from Hamburg, visited Abbe
ville last week, in search of a white man
?diing himself Eugene Van Dom-a pro
fessional dead beat. Williams recently
and three horses stolen from him, aud
swears he will give Eugene tho hottest
reception possible when he meets him.
f?t*Mrs. Louisa M. Cunningham, rel
ict of Captain Robert Cunningham, aud
mother of Col. John and Miss Pamelia
Cunningham, died at her residence in !
Laurens County, on the titli inst.
Therods not much doubt but ase
cret expedition for Cuba was slipped out
of New York or vicinity within the last
few days, but nothing definite is known.
./:#- Willie Tarrant, son of Capt. J. R.
Tarrant, of Greenwood, died last week
from congestion, after an illness of twen
ty-four hours
?g* Operations have commenced at
Dom's gold mine. Tho miuers began
raising ore last week, and the yield of
gold is handsome and remunerativo.
SSt-' Miss Susan Golucke, a beautiful
and estimable young lady of Washing
ton, Wilkes county, was fatally burned
last Wednesday Her clothing caught
fire from a stove. Everything was done
to save her, but in vain. She lingered
for1 somo hourn, in great pain, and died
on Thursday morning.
?tSf^ Oin-house burning-has commwnc
ed/ Two were destroyed during the pas!
few dayst in Georgia-one belnnging to
Maj. E. Brinkley, near Warrenton, and
one to Mr James Jordan, near Popo Hill.
?0avTjh? Abbeville Frets & Banner
says: "Tb/) Co(to/iCrop in most sections
of the County ls turn^g^t .woll.. Tho
caterpillar haa done injury to ttys J^.te
cotton, but owing to tho maturity bf the
crop generally the injury will, be com
paratively light.
^ar-The dwelling-houso of .Mr. J.J.
Hioks, at Oro, in Chesterfield County,
was destroyed by fire aboutse von o'clock
but Monday ?venieg. Lass about $10,000.
A Card!
JLN order to protect our Creditors, aa
well os ourselves, fromany loss that may
?rise from tile low price of Cotton and
tue excessive pr?sure iii liuaiicial circles,
ySeeolved, That we will sd! no Goods
without the Cash or equivalent from this
lime <>ui--excepting i>>ii<?riji^ and Tiesto
tti?p'o we are furnishing. - , ' '
CHEETHAM. BANDRUM <fc CO. #
Edgolield, S. C., Oct 14 tf 43
Mee io my Customers
Iearnestly appeal to those indebted l<>
me by Note or Account to come for
ward and settle with Cash or Cotton. I
inrst collect in 103' money between'' this
and 1st Nov. next, without fiil.
O F. CHEATHAM.
Oct! 4 3t 43
GJ
FOR THE LADIES.
'LISBY A LYNCH are offering the
most beautiful line of TOILET and FAN
CY GOODS that they eyer had in Store,
and to which they earnestly invite the
attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Edenfield and vicinity.
Oct 14 . tf . 43
100 Lbs. Durham Smoking
Tobacco,
fjUST received and for salo by
CLIS BY A LYNCH..
. Oct 14 tf 43
Lamps ami Chimneys.
THE largest and best assortment ever
brought to Edgefield now on exhibi
tion and for sale at " . ? .
CLISBY <fc LYNCH'S.
Oct 14 tf 13
Thc Cotton or Money.
ALL persons indebted to me must pay
the sanie by the 1st November next
-in Cotton or Money-or they will have
to settle with my Attorney. 'lam c<-m
pelled to have money to promptly ni^et
my liabilities, and cannot indulge parties
indebted to mo.
J. MONROE WISE.
Pine House. Oct. 14, 3t 43
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
IWISH to sell my well-improved and
very valuable Plantai ii.n, situate about
two miles South of Pine House Depot,
and containing Three Hundred and fifty
Six Acres.
There is no better or moro desirable
plantation in. Edgetield District-and it
is well adapted to Hutton; Corn and (?rain.
2U5 Acres of this Tract are'in a high
.state of cultivation,-whilst tho balance
is well timbered and lirst quality Pine
Land And the entire tract is well wa
tered. On the premises is a commodious
and c mtfortable Dwelling, all necessary
out-buildings, Gin House, Screw, Barn,
ito. There aro also on tho place two good
Negro Quarters, Conveniently locate.!.
On the plac? is a line Orchard of all
kinds of Fruit, and HO Seuppchi?hg
Grape Yines-all bearing fruit annually.
To a purchaser, if application is made
prior to 1st Nov , I will sell at a reasons
hie price, and on easv terms.
.TAS. L. MATHIS.
Oct 14, 3t 4:i
Mee.
LOST, on Saturday, tho lltfa inst., n
POCKET-BOOK, Containing $17.75,
and the following Notes : One Note on 0.
F. Cheutham, for ?100, given about Isl
Feb. '73; One Note on li G. Bryan, Apt,
for ?100, given. I think, in March, '7'\;
one Note" on Poler Mci.'ugh, for $500,
with a credit of about $250; ono other
Note on Peter McHugb, for ?00, given
about 1st Sept. 1873; one Note fur $40, on
B. C. Bryan, with some credits
I will give a liberal reward for Hie re
covery of the Pocket-Book and contents
or for the recovery of the Notes AJI
persons areiiereby cautioned against tra
ding for auy of the above mentioned
Notes. MARY CROONER.
Oct. 15, 1873. 2t 44
Notice.
COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, )
EdgeiieldCounty, Uti. 14, 1873. j'
"VTOTICE is hereby given to Paris
i_N SimkillS, or his Assigns, that on
tlie 25th day of August last, thc Taxes.
Penalties and Costs duo for the year
'olctniin Township, containing 3ft? acres,
nore or less, and assessed in the nunn
f E V Mobley, and purchased by Paris
?mkins at the delinquent land *ale bi
his County on tho 2Mb day of May last,
ras deposited in the hands of the County
treasurer of this County for the redemp
ion of the said tract of land.
FRANK A. BELANGER,
C. A. E. C.
Oct. 14 ?t *5
Change of Schedule.
.harloitc. Columbia and Augusta Railroad
SUPEBlifTKXBENT'S OFFICE,-j
COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. ?th, 1873. .j
**** THE following Passen
gerSchedul ; will be ope
:ratud on ard alter SUN
JAY, the 12th inst
ootxu KOBTII.
Dav Train. Night Train
Leave Augusta... 4:30 A. M. 4:15 P. M
.eave Columbia 10:45 A. M. !':37 P. M
\ rrj vc Charlotte. 0:20 P. M. 5:15 A. M
OOTNO soient.
? Dav Train, Night Train
Leave Charlotte...7:00 A. M. $30 P. M
Leave Columbia..2:4S P. M. 3:40 A. M
Vrrive Augusta...8:05 P. M. S:45 A. M
Night Train North connects througl
a all points North, via Rich mond, arriv
ngin New York at 4:i'5 p.m. South
Mund Train's connect at Augusta for all
mint.-. South and West. Through tickets
(old and baggage cheeked to all principal
wints. Sleeping ears op all NightTrains
E K. DO KS EY,
G?nerai Freight iV-Ticket Ag't.
JAM JCS AXDKRSON, Gen'). Supt.
Onion Sets!
Onion Sets!
IF you want to make large Onions, now
is the best time to plant. Just re
lived a fresh lot red and white ONION
SETS, at G. L. PENN SON'S
Drug Store.
Get 15, tf 43
Rogei
mmm STORE,
147 & 149 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A F J LL ASSORTMENT OF
ii r n 11 M p e
OF ALL GRADES.
Undertaking
COFFINS,; CASKETS and BURIAL
L'AS ES of every description always on
hand.
Augusta, Sept 24 3m 40
Dissolution.
THE Firm of MILLER, HACK
HOWARD was dissolved on July
1st, 1.VT3, by mutual consent; The asset?
of the tirtn are loft entirely in the hands
of EDWARD T. MILLER, who is alone
authorized to sign the firm name in liqui
dation, or in the renewal of the outstand
ing debts of the firm.
EDWARD T. MILLER,
EDWIN W. HACK,
WM. S. HOWARD, JR.
Notice.
THE undersigned will conduct a Gen
eral GROCERY BUSINESS, at SW
Broad Street, and will be pleaded to serve
his old patrons and thopnblie generally.
EDWARD T. MILLER.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 24, 1873. 1m 40
Cotton!" Cotton!
500 Bales Wauled.
I WILL-BUY OR ADVANCE LIB
ERALLY' ON COTTON, at Edgetield
C. tf, W. A. SANDERS.
Oct. 8, tf . 42
_j-:- . ? ? , . t * ?
Notice.
APPLICATION will bo made to the
next Legislature fora Charter of a
Public Road from Johnston's Depot, C.
C A A. ft. R.; Wost, inter-'neting- th?
Blocker Road near Pleasant Lane. I
ClZIBXNS ON ZHJ< Ro?TJi. j
Wr?ft, Laudraui IjCtfs
L . iiS?? Binad, Street, ,4
f ;vd C I Kirf] TtlT/i '
!H#J KO)
THANZEIU) our Edgefield friends for their liberal patronage for the
past season, respectfully solicit a continuance of'the sutne.
We have tore our Pull Stock of FA ! iL and WINTER
RY GOODS,'
Comprising ERYTHING generally found in a First Class House.
SS^-'We dally invite'a visit from ?til. ,.
Respectfully, . ; '
WRIGHT, LAN DR AM & CO.
2m 43
Augusto,
17ljroad Street, Isider Augusta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, G-A.-3
DESIRES I
turned lromkv York with the finest stock of
nnounce to the citizens of Edgefield that she has just re
W "V.H-L- until ftio fi noe? efn^lr ,,f
mm Al FANCY GOODS,
It has ever i her pleasure to exhibit, and which will be found the
Finest, Rich mri Most Varied in this State.
My Stock 'RIMMED GOODS is very full* mu?- c?riiplele, embracing
some of the <cest Bonnets and Hats, from some of the Jading Empori-.
urns of New k.
U,'-Triuiiii?oniiets and liais in great variety of Siraw, Plush,- Felt,
Velvet t/r.tj Efer.
My assoi tiniof Si'lc Velvets und Velveteens wns " never better, anti
comprises alli New Colors. Silks and Satin* to-match.
I have a fuhe of Ostrich Piumes and Tips, together with a large stock
of V ulture Fe ?rs.
I Lave the"! ?st stock of Ribbons, such as Sash, Gro Grain and Plain
of any House 1?6 city. , ...
My stock of inch Flowers, ns usual, defies competition, and is ?ia fine
ts i he-New Yoparket alfords.
A very Iargeirk of Real and .imitation Hair Curls, Chignons and
Switches, of wH I make a ?pieW dity.
jje?, Plated"aDxydixed Je-.\div, of every kind.
Ladies' Dress ps and Inflicts Merino Hoods.
Kid Gloves;..'.-, fiair Net.-, Tacking Combs, &c.,.&c.
Thanking thtizc-ns ol Edgefield for the very liberal patronage extend
ed me in th? pa[ respectfully ask J'.?r a continuance, of their favors.
Parties purehig (rora ni" may rely upon getting Goods at the Lowest
Living Prices, call respect! it liv solicited.
MRS. LECKIE:,
Oct. 14
171 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
9.
Zui
43
KJLL?RKY BROS.,
IOIESALE AND RETi
-DK AL HRS IX
D?Y GfOODS !
[APvGE di^ouqand variations of terms for CASH payments are ruling
in the Nortto/n r/kets, and as we always buy our floods for Cash exclu
sively, and bye ? e nber of our. tinu residing,in New York, we kavt
Uiken due atfanrje ol the great panic. Our stock of assorted Dry Goods
is now very ".tenve, and purchased at a price that will allow us to
SELL, HEPER THAN WE EVER 010 BEFORE.
e have r|iw on hand DRE*-S GOODS in every style and quality.
White mid Re.l FL vNNEL-'. both plain and twilled.
Opera FLAN'NF?L%\ in all xharleH and colors.
Cotton FLANNELS and LINsEYS.
CASSIMERES, some very fine, anil a full linc of medium and low-priced
Kentucky JEANS, iri every quality, and a few very fine Doeskin JEANS
SHAWLS, in every quality am! price.
Brown, Gray and vVhite P.LANXETS, from the cheapest to the bea vies'
md finest, and many other desirable goods peculiarly adapted to the com
ng seas n.
At the time we p'orchswcd rinse goo ls the best paper was selling at fron
I") to 40 per cent, rliscouht, and our payment for them in CASH enabled u
o avail ourselves of them ai a t|ine vvhen the Northern merchants reduce*
he prices on their merchandize io more than the above rele? re 1' discounts
Merchants, lilaiiters. find the public generally, will find it to their nd van
;ngfl to l?Mreftny examine o?a sice";, nm] profit of this excellent opportunity
. During the exigencies ol rho perb-d now upon us, we will take Cotton
it its full market value, for all accounts and notes du? us.
MULLARKY BROTHERS,
Augusta, Oct. 15.
iX? 3'r.oAD STB'EKT, AUGUSTA GA.
ot . *.
?IS
And nil other Well m?nffgec? Life Insurance Companies
stand firm and unshaken as thc Everlasting Hills-amid th
suspensions of Banks and the wreck ai.d ruin oi the comnici
ei?l world. Thus clearly demonstrating the wisdom of tilos
who place a Policy o? Inswwu??? on their lives for the prp_t?<
tion of loved ones, when all other resources and investment
fail.
Header, if yon have wife, child, sister, or any beloved ont
W\V? is at all dependent, either on your brain or muscle, for
support,-or if Jpn have mortgages, liens, or other encun
brances on your property,-delay not a.day in having a Folk:
of Insurance written out' on your life, (which no liability c
yours can touch,) in that STAUNCH and RELIABLE Viii
(ilNIA COMPANY,
The Piedmont and Arlington
Which will weather all the financial storms of the Universe
And thus make SURE of SOMETHING for those Dear One
who are the joy ?.nd solace of your life.
Capt. E. E. JEFFERSON, or Col. B. M. TALBERT, wi
be happy to take your application.
LSAPHART & RANSOM,
State;Agents, Columbia, S. C.
OFFICE, M. A. RANSOM & SON, .
227 Broad Sh Augusta, Ga. *
. -Augusta, Ga,, Oct 15, tf . 43
To Rrict^e Builder*,- i or | Executor's ? ale.
*nl*? i^fienw. I - A S Executor.of the last will und tc
1 ' J? tatuontof j. W. Hort'ln, dT? d..
Look Out!
WE urgently requcHt our patron* to
come forward promptly win sot
tie their accounts, or store cotton with us.
It is important,that it .bo brought tn by
the 20th instant.
We guarantee either market prie*?, or
to'hold a reasonable length of tim? in..
the hope of better price*. ""rTrT, .
.SAMS'fc-CARWILE.
Pine Honse?S.,0" Oct. 8, L't. "4t . 42
\TOW,iii Cttrimia,?nperb hit-of Tino
JL1 Segara, which we warrant Ju Ki ve
satis&o?on. a I* PJBN? * SON.
fi Mules,
Lot ot Uuttlc, . ?' . - ! o'
Hog? and (?oula, . .
Wasons, ?fee.?
Anda rcninantr?f merchandize i h ?- t .
Terms-Cash'on delivery?
. A portion of the cultivatable lund w
be Itonted;for tho enaulng year ou t
same day, If, not disposed cf* before;
.: , ;, . .. J. M. atU?.UT0N, KK or.
Qct.S, . 3t j_, 4?
Executor's Sale.
BY virtue ?f kn oider'fro'm rT I,. Tu
_ ncr. .Tudge ot Probate, Twril se,'!
Edgctlcld C. H., orr Snturdaf; the '.
October, at public onterf-, the GKbros"
Action boloiiging tb the Estatfl r?f- W.
Moragne,'doe.'d, f.
? Z W? ?ABW?LE,.?x:or.
Oct8 jff ?j
CLISBY & LYNCH,
M ,;l r ?vari . . tOA . iii ? . '.
_ GLASS,
?NCY a???S'& TOILET ARTICLES
?Wines-- Brandi??, Segars, Tobacco, &c. |
ll E respectfully announce to our friends and patrons that we have added
LARGELY to our. Stock of L'B?GS and GROCERIES, and would be
pieced to show them at all times.
We.Have rib\f in .Store' a full supply ..of .CHOICE FAMILY, GgOOE
RI ES,, embracing every article usually kept in .first class stetes) ?J H !
fit?rTERMS uASH, or Ninety days. . Op ail'Jt?i?? re?na???ng unpaid fbi
per cent, will positively be charged 'after the expiration bi'f&?jf times ?' J?rJ
' Oct 14 ? ' tf |43.
T; W. CARWHJ .4! mz
WHOLESALE GROCERS) !
?ito ii.
-AND-r
J
S,
270 Broad St., Augusta, {' tit
4P A Y PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS entrostet to:tbetf
?care, and MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS op all Produce in Store..
For the Pall and Winter Trade,
. ' . ! 1 * We 'have on hand
BACON, LARD, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, . ;,Z \ Ti \
SYRUPS, MOLASSES, RICE, MACKEREL, S?LT, ' 1 *
M?J ll i ( )i
FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, M
BUTTER, CANDLES, SOAP, STAR!
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, ALE, PORTER, Q
TOBACCO, SEG?RS, &c,
And i
Houses
^ud ?ri
n fact EVERYTHING usually on >alej in* |Ffr?t Class 'Gijo?ejy
We are also Agents for the sale of Wm.. Massey &.Co's; Celebrated.Phila
delphia ALES.
Will bft glad at nil times to see our Edgefield friends^ and ;wjll sell the
Best Goods at the Lowest Market Prices. . ~ J < < >:J.iiT 1 3
August a. Oct 8 ' tf 42
EIKiEEIEL? CEOTHINfi EMPMHJM
M. LEBESCHULTZ, Agent,
ilo. 2, Park Kow,
.- ' .. . : . .- ?'? . ''!...: V-. .-. ; . .: t\u?\ ??fi
RE SPECTFULLY informs the public of Edgefield aud vicinity,, that ht
has just received from New York',"nw?uf?crn'r^d'by thoseCeleUpated
ier& James Wilde, jr., & Co. and Carbar:, Whitford &Co., a spleudid stocko:
Ready Made"??x9l?li^
For Gents, Youths and Children^
SHIRTS' 'DRIVERS and UNDERSHIRTS of the popular Pembroki
manufacture. 1 i
CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, H??
HATS, 1 Le latest and most
&HOES aud BOOTS,. Hand-Sewed and r/egged, tiiatcannoT De surp
in any market. ! "" *? I ? ?Vf 1
tS, HOSIERY, of air^sbrira?onjj, / \ ( !
fashionable styles foir^Gpnt^undfeoj^J / j
1-Sewed and Pegged) that cannot ho surp?ssei
TRUNKS, Valises,. Satchels and Scko$ UK I A H ' t
An excellent assortment of JJ?MESTIC GOODS, sueldas Shirtings, Home
A gioar, variety ol' CUTLERY and HARDWARE,
PI?'IOLS and CARTRIDGES of every calibre.
The Subscriber gratefully 'aHkhowledges the kind patronage ueretofori
extended tu lt inland assures Iiis- Friends and Customers that -rio effort 0
pains will be spared by him to give everv one entire satisfaction.0'
flew Soods ?pr?vitig
-?T
xx
:0
Beanti?iil Bink Alpacas, Empress Cloths, Serge Cloth, Poplins' and
laities, at ali i.;ic.:.s, at- GRIFFIN & COBB'S.
Shawls, Scarfs, Ortolans, Nubias, Knit Sacques, in all stvles, at ,
?" . . - ^ . . . GRIFFIN ?S COBB'S.
... Handsmne.Sto.ek of,Notions,. Gbvef'and 'Sc?ier.y.,- -LadiesVSilk, ,Ruch?
Rufls, Artificial Flowers, Feathers*.and^Rflbbon^ offering ?f low prices,"id
GRIFFIN. & COBB'S.
Full stock o? D -mestic Gooda, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Cassimeres, Jean
Comforts, eec, now on hand, at GMFF#& & COBB'S.
Our Stock has been bought with care, and will, be sold.low.
Augusta prices allowed for Cotlon in payment of accoiihts"due us.
.,?;;.'.'.', PjfU ' ' ' ' . 'ix
Just .opened fresh,from th^ manufacturer's hands $500 worth of Ladie
Dr<rss ain'} Walking Sh?-es. We will guarantee jvery pair. Call early an
get yuin winter's supply. .* .
?RIFFIIV & COBB.
Oct S tf 1 41
: , .GBA^ITEVILLE,aC.
! iloAIN we take pleasure in saying to our friends and Customers that v
ure ready with A FULL STOCK OF GOODS, .complete in.ey^ry Depar
I itte?ff. embracing^ jiAjflO ? jj?l.A?f
1 ?Hill m EVEBY DES6RIPTI0N|
i)??th?k? for Men, Youths and Boy?=, and all kfnds of Shirts,
; BOOTS and SHOES to fit and please everybody, .
HATS, TRUNKS, Valises, Umbrellas,
HOSE and HALE HOSE and all kinds of SHALL GOODS,
HARWARE, CUTLERY, TIN, GLASS aud.CftOC&ERY WARE, . ,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, aud Shoe Maker's Findnigs-of all kinds.
-ALSO
:BACON, LARD, COFFEE, SUGARS; TEASJ'-S'*
SYRUP, MOLASSES, SALT, FLOUR. MEAL. CORN,
Butter, Cheese, Mackerel, Soda, Starch, Pepper, Spices,"" "
BAGGING.and TIES, a heavy stock, fi T H .
TOBACCO, SEGA* RS,
And iu fact everything usually found in a first-class Village Store.'
COTTON SOLD FREE OF COMMI8SK>?J;
Our v<tock was never better than at this time. BougTit for "dash" aF"'tl
Lowest Prices, we feel confident of pleasing all. . . td j??
We buy all kiiids of Country Produce.
J^YElW piiblic are invited, to.call and look through our stock'. . TM*.
? ' Ci R. HE1VDBRS0NV & BRO.
Grnmtoville,, S. CvOct.7 y ? ?{ j 6t 42
Cotton! Cotton!
SAVE Money ; and mq by selling
your Cotton in BUgeAeld,. Lba^ej made
arranjrementH to buy *a,unli|nited num
.bor ol! Bales, and will always Rive.?the
Augusta market price, low* Ihorexpense
ol' transpoutation.
? ?. Ol J 2 ' ' WOB CQ10A.?HAL?.
Notice.
ri
\ LL. persons baviug' cl?inis ag'?lnst
jtjL tb.0 12stolebi'.Jps??otSo?t?lllIon-Iwdc
ceased, are notinod. to present the ??no.
dulv ?attested, by tlba LsfDec noxl'Tind
tlioso 'indebted to(fa,i<J-E.state will' find Ht
to Uietr intet?s^'to, pay' Vho BAme'b^'the
above mentionedd^te.
WV l? WLEAfAJi, Bx'or.
4t'- "^ 42 -,
Money , Wanted. i a
-ALL persons indebted 40lft%I{r%ri
or Account, .payable 1st Noyemb?r, ?
urgently requ??stly to oe ready'for pt
ment on that day.
Also, all persons who *tve.bouf
Gnods on short time aro Invited to act
.1 I* t^ i^'cHEATHAM
Oct 8 tf ' 4!
octa
TUE Subscriber has accepted, i
A con ey at this place for the abo
first class journal-and will be plew
. t?o receive new subscribers and renew*
oLaubscription .on expiration.. .Pron
attention given to all cash orders." ' '
L li: MCCULLOUGH,*
? Z '? At Advertiser Office
AoglS. tf fl
Notice to Cotton Planten.
E wish to roll attention to the fact
that we ure paving the highest market
price for COTTON.
Our patrons can send ns their cotton,
and we will either sell it at once, or hold
till the 1st of November next, as re
quested. '
Our stock of ( ; Kt )( ' KUI KS is complete.
Give UH a call.
HOLLAND & MQBLEY.
Johnston's Depot, S C., Oct. 8, tf 42
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.: " "EDGEFTEEir COUNTY.'
Common Pleas.
D;L. Turner, Judged ,H tQ J*
Probate, . [ Complaint
m J3. 'HwGylL M.*L I [ W?t&??i.
? Y virtue of an order from the Hon.
ringi
dant, viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in the
County and State aforesaid, whereon the
Defendant, resides, on waters, of Little
SaludaiR?erjPadioiniiig Jane
Suddoth ?ncff others,"iphtai
Hundred andr Eighty-jwven - ?
or lees. T ? ? \ ? X. .
TERMS-The costs and one-Edf the
purchase- money to be paid in cash. The
foiffwra of the purchase money on ti cred
it of twelve months from dato of sale,
with interest from said dato, io pe se
cured bi- the bond bf'the pt&fcttitt and
amortgageof the ^j^fggf^
Oct 8th, 1878._4t 5ggjgCnjfc
XST?^)F^^H^?^?dL
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
' u 'comAoViF?edsi t?gi&ofl
D. L. Turner, .Judge of. V-ijiiKYLA
.Probate. 1? t Ctompi?ml
?i- ?.?.'MB*;')/ i&iuo : ?y.iutmL
Geo. M. Long and others. Foreclosure,
BY virtue of an ord^?bmT?b m
R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Fifth
Circuit, in this action, I will sell at pub
lic outer*,- te the highestbidder, at Edge
~ leday inN?jf?mbei nox4.,
?I.'Estate <of the defen
ONE TRACT OF LAND, conttiining
Two Hundred and Twenty At^es, more
.pr' less, s}oiat| in said) Cotmftr Sid State.
} on ate rsl ofi littleSaludayuvei, and
adjoining fandsof JacobSi/iUiaUdothers.
, TERMS-The costs and one-half the
inrcbale niojjey to be paid in cash. The
alance of fffe purchase money on acred
it of twelve months from date of sale,
with interest from said date. The cremt
portion of thc purchase m op ey te be se
I cured bv the bend ol WM ramiv and
a mortgage jf^Jip^n^^^prtra,
Oct8,1873. 4f ^ 42
x Sherds Sale."
?K|E OFJBOUTH OriROONA,
' * -*DGEFIElfl)* COUNTY,
Common Pleas.
D L. Turner, Judge of
>I|robatej! - ?? . . - 7 i
. . ..." ?S-. ... ,
FranoesPadgett,0&j ??For^?5Hf>
BY virtue of an order from the Hon.
R B. Carpenter, Jjiiage of .the -Fifth
Circuit, in this action, I wilLsell at'Edge
fi eld C. Ii. on Saloda v i u N o ve m be meit,
tb the: ??gbcst bidder, ' st public1 outt?ry,
tho following Beal Estate.of? th? defen
dant, Frances Padgett, vip: * .
1 ONE TRACT* '?f'-LANiy/^iroar^Mn
said County and State, , con kainui g .One
Hundred and Thirty Acres, jnorebr less,
abd adjo! Hillylands of Einauuel
. ttle,
T. S Bates and others?.;.,o "C
TERMS-The costed onetfiarf of fte
s** to be paid in cash The
parchase money on a cred
it of twelve mouths, with interest from
the day. ?t sale, tobe secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises. Titles extra. ' i
H. WALLJSL.gi C.
Oct 8,_4t ' - M ' 4 42
mmm
mite bt?oyjf?CM o?na
t EQ?fEFIEiif ?OUNTY.
IJi Y D. L. Turner Judge of Probate in
M_ted coA*ojyfe
if WfiAreas, Geo Wi ^tet,
pllecr te meTbr LCTteYs* of
tionou .the Estate of "Geo. C. Robertson,
* "??tebf saiffO?ux?y.'M?iS.
These are therefore 'to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and ..cr?ditera o?. the said, deceased,ato
be and appear -before "nie Jitr a .Conrt
of Probate foi4 'the" saftd Cofcntjt/ito t>e
holden : at i Edgeiield -on . the 1&U1 day-of
October 1873, at IO o'clock A. M.,. to she.w
cause, if any, why the?a?d Administra
tion, shoifiil nof. bo granted? -,rJ
Otvebf under ??ny *hnnrT ^nd' lb? Seal of
the Court, this 1st day of October. A.
D. 1873, and in the.98th year1 of Ameri
. can Indep#ndeuce. . ?
D. h. TURNER; J; p. ETC.
oct. i, ... 2t Ti
be
Sheriff's Sale. ., '
STATE OF.'SOUTH C?ri?^TNA,
EDGEFIELD C??k?Y^'''
_.-. .(^laM?nJEtUas,_
D. Li Turnor, Judge of
?Probate. [>.
Em?rinol whittle.
BY virtue of an order from the Hon.
R .B. Carpenter, Judge of the Fifth
Circuit, in thisdetidn."Twill sell atpub
1 ic outerv, to the highest bidder, at Edge
iield C. H., on the tint Monday bi No
vember next, the following Real Estate
?Of the defendant, vlfc- -
ONE rPRACT Ol' LANTV^ituate In
said Corni ty and State, kuownas the Mill
Tract, contaimng Eleven Acree, more or
less, adjoining lanafi'formerli'xrBTixiAby
A Able, lands rormeriyr'o%nea -*??flhe
Estate oj^^P^gttt^n^c^h^^^
purchase raenqjitobepiWSQ&h. The
b a lan ce of t h e purchase moneyjoju a cred
it of twelve months. - with inte' ''
fiate^T'sal?. - Credit pogStt?rfo L.
by- tho bond of the. purchaser, and a
mortgage of'the premises. Titles extra.
H^Wall. S. E. C.
Oct 8, 4t\7&0^~ -42
~~ 'mtiS's "Me. .
State of south Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
A. Ranisay, Cleik; 1 wri Complaint
vs. > for
Emanuel Whittle. J Eoreclosnre.
BY virtue of an order of the Hon. .R,
> B. Carpenter, Judge of the Fifth w
cuit. in this action, T will sell itf'Edge
field C. H., at public outcry, te the high
est bidder^ on.th* fii^^oijRiay in No
.vember nexK ^? folfofpfeiReai Estate,
of the defendant, viz:
ONE TRACT OP LAND, situ
sa\d County and State, contain^
Acres, m'Ore or less?'f adjoining'
Wilson Holutotn and others :t tiwi
TERMS-The costs, and .One-half.the
Eu rebase money to be pa?d'fn cash.. The
alance bf the purchase m?hfey oni?cred
itof twelvemonths; with interest from
date of sale. Credit (portion of the pur
chase money to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the
premises.- Titles extra.
H. WALL, S. E. a
Sheriff's Sale.ti
.STAt?*0FSOti1If*rI T/XEOLT?TA,
ED?ffi'FIEL?^&NTY,
Jas. A. Dozier, Plaintiff, ) Judgment
1 TI W- ?1 r of
David GrhhanlV-'Oof 'n'dt J Fprcclosnre.
BY virtue of the Judgment of Fore
closure ra? Ovis cause, I will sellai
Edgefichi C H., on the first Mond? In
.S'oyeuxbei next, the mortgagoriprpWaw
described, consisting o? a TRACT *OF
LAND; situated in?ftd?effeia OftuM?r,
State aforesaid, on waters of LittleSal?da
I S^??TrX?lS
Dr.
rte-I
ire
iy
fht
tie
Jolm Mob?*y,LW?> M. S.nitli, T^en John
sou and others, known as the "Jennings
Tract,1''^
TERMS-^W??t*ist*i???'^
purchase money to be palo^in.^o^h^.^^e
?s74?v\dth1nterest?roa?^^
credit portion to be secured.by bond of
;he
ala
f
er^meMWMB the
saldj^ronJSly for cash.
e terms of the sale axe not
Purchaser to payJbRliAsaV,