davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

"A gentle shove to Farmers ab out boiling
and &eaming Food for Stuck. These far
mers who intend to save from one third to
one-half in feeding their stock the coming
autumn and winter, should look out in
time, and procure and put up proper ap-
paratus for boiling or steamihg grain, roots,
and cut hay and corn stalks. 1t will take
some time to think and talk about this very
important, though not expensive fixture;
the where il should stand, and the particu-
lar manner, of its construction will claim
due consideration; and after these matters
are determined on the materials must be
got together. and workman engaged to
put it up; and by the time all this is done,
Hear it will be needed for preparing the
food for the hogs; SO that you had better
begin to think it over soon, and not leave
till another year what can be accomplished
this season. A farmer who put up a very
simple cheap affair for this purpose, last
fall, thinks that it saved the whole expense
incurred in fattening his hogs alone. He
had given hem no grain that was not first
boiled.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

BATHING.--There are few who are ac-
customed to wash their hands and face,
once day, but there are many who who
do little more, except perhaps once or
twice year; or who, if they do, think it
a matter which has less to do with health
than almost any thing else. A great part
of those who Practice cold bathing in sum-
mer, do it merely for the pleasure, without
regarding it at all as means of promoting
health But though they doubtless derive
much advantage from it, still, by not regar-
ding this important end, and not under
standing its true nature and effects, they
neglect some things which would make it
still more beneficial, and do others which
sometimes render it positively injurious.
For instance,it is more proper and bene-
fetal, in the earliest part of the day, than
towards its close-a period when many are
in the habit of INDUCING in it. The reason
is that in the morning, the body is more
vigorous; and the reaction, or glow which
ought to follow, is therefore more sure and
effectual. /. For similar reason, we should
be cautious in this matter when we are
much fatigued, at any time.
Again from the fact of its being consid-
cred merely as an instrument, bathing is
INDUCED in to excess, both too frequently
and too long at once especially at improper
times, and in improper states of the body
by which much mischief has been done, !.
But there may be many, who are willing
to admit the Importance of bathing to
health. and yet may consider themselves
precluded, by their circumstances from its
advantages. Conveniences for marm bath
ing it is true, may not always be had, and
were it Necessary to frequent river or ba-
thing house.. the objection above named
might with more propriety,be urged against
cold bathing Also But warm bathing is
not generally so useful nor SO necessary
and all that is absolutely required for the
purposes of health. may be secured by a
simple washing of the body with cold wa
ter which every one can do in his chamber,
with his hand or sponge-folowing this
with brisk application of coarse towel.
Those who can afford it will DO well to pro-
cure more extensive apparatus ifthey like,
but those who cannot, need not excuse
themselves on that account.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

"iSILK GROWING IN FLoRIDA,-A cor
respondent ofthe Albany Evening Journal,
writing from St Augustine, says IL the
experiments Of our ancient city the present
season, in silk making, are successful and
interesting We have at this time, grow
ing in our sandy but luxuriant soil and APP
propropriate climate, nearly ONE MIL LION
of morus multicauHs trees of various siz es.
We yet shall supply silk for the whole
American consumption and for expectation.
Hundreds are preparing to enter upon silk
growing, and there will be rush for Flor
ida at the final close of the Indian war
We have our thousands and tens Of thous-
sands of orange trees that will bear another
season, and thus restore this delightful
fruit to our own country. Our oranges
were considered the largest and bes, in the
New York market.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

"FRUGALJTY-This means the contrary of
extravaganza. 1t does not mean stinginess;
it does not mean pinching; but it means an
abstaining from unnecessary expenditure,
all unnecessary use Of goods of any and of
every sort. 1t is quality OF great impor-
lance, whether the rank in life be high or
low.
Some people are, indeed SO rich, they
have such an over-abundance of money
and goods, that how TO get rid of them
would, to spectator, seem to be
their only difficulty. How many indiyidu-
ais of fine estates, have been ruined and
degraded by the extravaganza of their
wives More frequently by their own ex-
travagance, perhaps; but in numerous in
stances, by that of those wfose duty it is'to
assist in unfolding their stations by hus-
banding their fortunes.
If this be the case amongst the opulent,
who have estates to draw upon, what must
be the consequences Of a want of frugality
in the middle, and lower ranks of life ]?
Here thrust be fatal land especially among
that description of persons whose wives
have, in many cases, the receiving as well
as the expanding of money. In such case
there wants nothing but extravaganza in
the wife to make ruin as inevitable as the
arrival of old age.
To obtain security against this is very
difficult; yet, if the lover be not quite
blind, he may easily discover propensity
towards extravaganza. The object of his
addresses. will nine times out of ten, new
err be the manager of house; but she
must have her dress, and other little mat
tiers under her control Ifshe be costly in
these; if, in these, she step above her
rank, or even to the top of it; if she pur-
chase all she is able to purchase, and pre-
fer the snowy to the useful, the gay and
fragile to the less slightly and more dura-
BILE, he may be sure that the disposition will
cling to her through life. If he perceive
in her taste for costly food, for costly
furniture, costly amusement; if he find
her love of qualification to be bounded only
by her want Of means; if he find her full
admiration of the trappings ofthe rich ,and
Of desire to be able to initiate them, he may
be pretty sure that she will not spare his
purse, when once she gets her hand into it
and, therefore, if he can bid adieu to he
charms, the sooner he. does it the better
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

Poor john branch I'VE are told that
the last that was seen of this unfortunate
candidate of 'the House. of John McCul-
lers,". he was 'sInaking tracks for Florida,
not even stopping to look behind. We
hope the Fioridians will console him for
the cold reception he received where best
known.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

). TRIALS IN LOWER cANADA.-Jalbert, the
only person in custody for the murder of
Lieut.. Wire, was to have been tried on
Tuesday. The trials of the four persons
charged with the murder Of Chartraud were
fixed for Wednesday.
The four Short Hills prisoners who were
to have been hung IN Niagara on the 3lst
ultimo, were reprieved by Gov. Arthur,
just before the time appointed for their ex,
ecutiop.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13


"VIRTuE.-S wonderful was the love of
virtue in ages Of antiquity, Of which history
furnishes US with many examples,that even
in those days when not an idea of the i'm
mortality of the soul existed, men wished
to immortalize their names by illustrious
actions. This cannot appear astonishing;
but it is really surprising. that any man
should wish to preserve his name to poster
ily by an Infamous action, like Herostra-
tus, who burned the tempIe of Diana at
Ephesus, in order that his name might not
be forgotten However, there is great
difference between the memory of yirtu-
GUS hero, and that of an incendiary or assas-
sin. 1t is like viewing two different por-
traits; the one representing Marcus Curtis,
who was revolutionary victim to save his
country and the other Nero, who killed his
own mother out of wantonness; the first
inspires our love and. yeneration, the other
our horror and contempt.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

DINNER TO Mr. Bella public dinner
was given to he Hon. John Bell by his
friends and constituents at Nashville, on
the 93d ult. He made speech, in which
he, disclosed his sentiments in referance to
the next Presidency. He ayowed his pre-
ference for Mr. Clay in the event of the
contest being between that gentleman and
the present incumbent, contingency that
from present indicat ions seemed probable.
He avowed an equally decid ed preference
for either of the other two distinguished
gentlemen of the Wing party who have
been spoken of in connection with the
Presidency. -,..e.a..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-13

Judges Of Music.-A Scotch bagpiper
travelling in ireland, opened his wallet by
the roadside and sat down to dinner: he had
no sooner said grace than three wolves
came about him. To one he threw bread,
to another meat, till his provisions were all
gone; at lengtht he took up his bagpipes
and began to play; at which the wolves ran
away---'The diel faw me-, said Sawney,
'aud l had kenn'd ye loo'd music so weel.
ye should have had it before dinner
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13

VI 'L' lac ,"II al Eh&cGra c. House,
en- 'h" Isl Monday in October ncx,,
u! f"hic cutlery. under an Order of the
'"'''' OF Equity. AL III" undivided Real Es-
':''r "i IN" la'" Colonel ELpnED SIMk1ys.
Zen c"nsi';in. Of ihr
VI i.LAtE DWELL .NG HOUSE Sc.
"''H tn; at 'ho"t twelve acres attached 10
"-S'Verai VILLAGE SToEE-l!ousE Lors
a"H S"nc vacant Lois i.nn,ing the Public
1"".r-"nc l'"i adjoining The Academy
IN" lsap'ii Chnrci, io,s-.a small I,o, on
tie West side Of the Ca,nhri,lo, PooL ,c,,
i"'c;>''ii". n'ij"inins lands of Mr.. Corlcv.
all" opposite Mr.. Gihhs'> Carriage Factory.
Ah! Also an excellent Mil sea, ON Shoys,
''rck. The Dwelling House is considered
" "rh=h''nl IT,! residence for a private family.
ne t'''rs are one and twn ears credit
win mortgages. anil two approved seculi-
''cS' +. w. PICkENS.
1Hm'r ,riti TIC ir;N axuegcd
'"i' 20. ic.'s q 2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
GOHsla2R erciaH.

From the augusta ConStitutiOnUiist, Sent. A.
AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG MARKET
CorroN.-Dur,ne The past month price,
in our market have been pretty steady, and
considering the limited stock we have on
hand, far business may he said to have
been done at prices ranging from 7 to III
cents. We have been nt much pains TO as
certain the quantity oi Nankccn Cotton re-
cciveh since The lsi October, hm, have been
unable 10 d" 80. The stock octha, dcsrrip
iion of cotton now on hand amounts 10 Sc.
ven hundred and twenty one bales, which
is much larger stock than we anticipated
To find. From all we can learn however,
there will not be much ofthis description of
cotton raised this year, as the prices paid for
the last crop. will not pay for the trouble in
cultivating il. and keep it from dagenera-
ting OF The new cropof Upland Cotton,
we have received thirteen bales in thi, mar
ket, three of which were shipped to Savan-
nah, owners account. = sold at-cents, 5
AT liz. AT l23. | at l3, and at ID. The
demand during the month has been con-
fined principally to The better descriptions,
which nrr very scarce. OF the stock on
band, very little is for salc, being mostly in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
SssEsEsKEE,,S SALES.

e. 4 virtue oi sun"ry wis oi fitri facias 10
2Iv ne directed, will he sold Il, Id. field C..
go. oh nc hts ;, onday and Tuesday IN October.
eAi' Tie iotIowng property VIZ:
:, ~ u"n.dy, 4. e. vs. james Owensby, ono
Ncsro Cir, Mary.
:. The S'atc, rs John YounsJlood one Sorei
Horse.
'''.'es "a Caiir, am, bca,cr, VS. William ID.
N'i'o Ell and Jos. Suinne. uiI the tract of Land
IL WIN. D. k!mbrei lives, nd; d;oiuing Mrs
.'r'i:r IN and ";hcr,
a. l.. tray James X. Gnf!ing on md Jane.
zones t!!e lric. Of iurd where Jae. Jones lives
co'.''it'ine ore Hundred ana eighty acres more
"i less, JOINING lands OF George Coleman und
offers.
nnrrci l.. ilobb- for Warrcn Winn. VS. Jar,es
Jones the tract Of land w.crc deter cu!au, Lye,
.'':'i'',ii;: hndre': and eighty ucres, ud,
joiilh EeorSe Co.eiuuiIan others
'o'h n"iiiiiUn VI. J,i,n -. :. Iu,kins; Other
liai'i!a *Verl!ly. ~. the Same uae II. gro wo,
,,'iu ~ dia.
'h':aiIi >. Johnson. W John Is. Cov;npton.
,''e "e!ehdaiii : interest," III Tie Ware House and
10 III the Town OF Ea,ubur., know II us Gov.
M tor 4, FAIR. W.
C!Ncr Tow es. Grdnary, w The s:a,ncs. ,he
i';'o'e described property. The Snme. vs. John
liou:e and ..UI.
ih"uis & Buco!,. vs Wii,;u.n Morris, lba
,'"c' OF Innd wlierc dc:endan ut i,ycs ncur The NH
lasc OF dgcticd. ~
TENS q! sale cash
VII. MOSS, s. Ed.
"eP'' H. 1903 c32
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13

the hands of shippers. The weather at
the present time is very unIavoruhle i'r pick
lngcotton. and should it continue so we
need nor look for much ofihe new crop be-
fore the Isl October. Wequote old Z a1l4
cents, uev / a I2.
GROCERIES,. &c.-Our market at the
present mnmenr. is well supplied with Dry
Goods aud Groceries, and every day is ad-
ding additional supplies. Salt-thc stock
on hnad is good. aud it retaiIs from 70 to
20 cents per busE,el, last cargo sale at 55
cents. sugars-slock good. and large sup
ply during the month, prices range from 81
10 j.! cents. according 10 quality. Coffee,
stock tar. selling at wholesale al from l to
l3t-retailins at II Is. lron--stock good
and ddaiiyincreasng. klolasses-s,ock fair,
wholesale price :!S cents, retailing at 45 n
81. domestic Sprits-stock fair and pri.
ces looking up, last sales of whiskey at 4S
CENTS ~. r. rum at so. Baeginc-stock
heavy. last sale of hemp a, 22 cents, retail
ing at 90 25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
.z"ssesSa Etsstylc &easas,u,.,s.

ha' n. 'kS>k:SE,
s. > LISP. I irtLI.l m.o,lns ,le ,ub,h;,,n,o
Eo OF Augusta u,r. l.:, v.ci,y. I'm, ,I.r " ,,,ar
.'cStou -: '.'r Sehliuar, Ill conueucc mn tho
Isl oi ''c'ohi next. and i!.a; she ii- s,,,cccccd
III oHaiiii The most efficient Assistants Loth
iae ana i"nalc In "rGcI e, der thu, sutst;,c.
urn ":iich Size 80 ar,!;n,Il desires
Ia" c'.nisc OF stuurs viii consist or i,,,o,. ,,o
t:.., ~ Pr.qr.
lT$t '""TSc --OrEcgrarhy, Heading,
W ing. Ar!tlimeiic ard ilc!nericry
branches oi History, Grammar and
Ccograpi, G.
Second Course = lis,or, modern and IN.
ci"E'. Geography. Grammar. p:,s;ur
-, cf hocp! ;tid hIctat:Gn. SIN
Ih"d CuuTsc.-Cumnri.ir irg every b,,pcb
oi an inailsh diicaiou US i.rr.,r in
>. The rrincipa! Acacmic- al the / Sa;es S15
ffe'cii. : ii'tiIisii. y Latin Languages each SiD
Drawn & ,H
,i' ,.",''s III "a''r c"lors $40
Music c,o
Hnsr" u :he Guitar, including Ioca; Musc Elm
20 III tie liaro nrniis.
II 's deS''ahie t'a pupils should he entered NJ
~ ''iH PcF'd a. possible. t0i the purposc of
ioiihn. c:',sSrs, bat this is attended wi, coma
:licnn enicnce to dis:.n; ra;rors !, j. ,Lo c.t,b
"Eh'" rui" with The Seminary HAT the Quarter
COZ 'ilet &C on'y Titn thc guyI is cn,er.G
~" r"p'iwIl. be received Tor less term than
on" quarter. nor Will arv deduction be made for
'"'s''"t' throughout E' Je0r. there will be hus
"i e month"; vacation, for which, no deduction
wlli lac made
HrS NOISE car accommodate limited num.
hcf OF onu2 ladies IL her family witIlBonr.!ina
hsi Lod"in:. where beng under her im,nc,I;n,,
ct'Ar@r strict attention vii. be paid To their moral,
ana department Boarding and Lodging. par
quarter 4. o. fN'
Augusta, Ga. Aug. Is. 1898 n IN
inc Mihcdgeve Standard Of Union. savan-
NAH .;".;-e'"" ard iiduv,i-.d AJve..:--r vii,
publish IN" above weekly. until LIST October. mud
forward their accounts '"'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
Executors SAKE.

i W III sci, on the iii, Monday in Ocio-
N h'r nrN'. at public auction ali that uor-
non "i Lana; hr!on@in.- IN the estate Of Alrs.
a.. IL Sihhih>, which lies on the west side
"a me Ia"ihrid@H Road. containing about
I"Nr"'H acres, aud adinnin" lands OF Coi
-: -: ; li:N''is' Co. i'owirs, and Mrs. Burns.
ms "'" j. a'i "i 'n cNc'icni quality, n,i
on'. Ten ard half acres of j, c,caicd.-
"'''i' "' one wear given. and bonds with
two good securities will I've T., rrir,d ,or ,hn
purchase moncy. f. VI PiCKENS.
inly % 72S E,rcy,o,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13

STR ASHLEY CooPHk.-In Pcuiercw's
Medical Portrait Gallery. part. ", laielv
published III London, are the following :,
mu,ing anecdotes of the celebrated surgeon
Sir Ashley Cooper;
Tie received. perhaps, the largest fec ev-
rr given AT one time for an operation. II
was upon an old gentleman named IIyatt.
" ho was resident in the West Iudies, and.
when arrived at the age Of 70. being aiIlic-
ted with s.one in the bladder, determined ON
going TO England, to undergo au operation
Tor It's removal. Tie selected Sir Ashley for
The occasion. 1t wa, performed with his
accustomed ability; and upon visiting him
Que day when able To quit his bed, he oh
served 10 his surgeon thai he had feed his
pli uSiri:n- bni that 10 hal MOI va, rem,
nicra'ed his surgeon. He desired to know
the amount of his debt. and Sir Ashley sta
ted "two hundred guineas!" pooh. pooh!"
exclaimed the old gentleman, ~ stan't give
you two hundred guneas: there, that il ali,
| will give YOU" taking oil his nigh, can,
and tossing il to Sir Ashley. "'rhank Won
SIR said Sir Ashley, any thing from Won
is accept; hlr:" and he put the cap in,o hi,
pocket. Upon examination it was found
t" contain achrck far one thousand guineos.
"one other An"cdoic must be relalcd as
Sinoularly illustrative of character. Mr..
Steer consulted Sir Ashley at his own resi-.
'ience. and having. received his advice, de-
parted without giving the usual fec. Sir
NSlley took no notice of this. but gave his
assistance to him chrerfnlIy, under feeling
that hr was il gentleman who had seen bet
ter days, and was now in Indifferent circum.
stances. Shortly after. however. Sir Asst
ley received Il noie arquainiing him thai in
gong to the Stock exchange, he found that
he had some "mnium. which, ne had moi
disposed of. and that he had taken The lihcr
ty to put G3,;H)U ofit in his name: and find
III that il had soon after risen, he took the
further liberty of selling il for him. aud now
sent the difference. which was f63 los.
"Slr AsIley's annual amount Of fees far
exceeds that of any member of the profess
sion. In one year hc received no less II sum
than l.000, and for many years from
Il5,OOO unwar'ls. Ills patients have com
priScd all classes Of snrirty, and his attcn-
tinn was equally bestowed on the wealthy
and tho inLircnr."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
From he N. o. PicLayune, Aug, %.

From ne N: 0. Pickayune, dug, %.
INDIAN DIsTuRBANCEs.-Inc cOrrohora
tion ni the runhor mentioned by the Nash
VILE Banner, ofa Council proposed 10 lie
held by the principal Indian tribes ON the
l4th OF September, on the Illinois River in
the Cherokee country, that paper has since
published several important documents,
consisting Of th following,
Isl: a Communication from Gen. Gaines,
dated 81. Louis, August, s, 1888. to Gov.
cannon, Of Tennessee, stating the strone
probability Thar the Indian tribes intend
concentrating their forcts (bcine able to
muster 2U,UOU mounted warriors.l for The
purpose OF attacking the Missouri aud Ar
kansas ST tlements-and reu,lrs,iur tho inn
mediate organization of volunteer compa-
Mes ready to march by The: Ist of Septem-
oer' or us soon thereafter rs thew shall re-
ceiVe orders, TO serve six months unless soon
er Hsoandcd lie states, moreover, that he
VIII Propabiy want from three to i've thou.
sand men from thai State.
= Aespafch from Lieut. Col. Afnson,
cong at Fort Leavenwur,h, dated 25th
jury detailing To Gen. Gaines the plans
aud operations of the Indians in getting up
this Council. W.
8. 4 despatch from, Gen. Gaines to Mr..
fo.nseH, (Sccretary OF War,) stating that.
~ PRINTED" to ..0htain ten ,hous,,d
volunteers from the two great military
states OF Kentucky and Tennessee. he
will attend the Indian council. with thai. or
with any other force that he NAV he pcr-
mi'ted to call to that point 10 discharge ,hc
out'cs oi MS "conniand"-to afford lrotec-
hon' to "repet incusion." &c. &c. TWc
Na'cise INC words which The old hero him
sell has i'aicised in the original le,,er.l
q: reply Of Coz. Cannon to Gen. Gaines.
cordially responding TO the call for volun
teers--promising ,ha, they shall he furnished
al any point and al any moment tnSigun,rd
-ahd expressing strong confidence tha
the only difficulty apprehendcd " i'll he in
restraining the arlor of the young men to
me requisite number that may he called
'or' as was the case on Il former occasion.
when Gen. &. sounded The war bual.. more
man twoycars ago on the Western border
0f our union.
Only make the call; says The Governor.
nor any number that may he authorised.
ana our young citizen soldiers will ru,h
forthwith To The standard of our oun,r,
In giving you this assurance hay ,rd
nothing. | know from some experience of
'he feelings aud patriotic devotion which
pefvade our State. From The Alississ;npi
To the stone mountain, the same spirir nj
emulation to obey the call, and serve nm.
der n favorite commander in whom ,brv
nave entire confidence. will prevail"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
CIiARLESTON u Scrt q

7,, ~, nhhLEsioN. sept. o.
Board OF Health, published Yesterday. We
regret TO perceive tha This disease Ina. been
increasing. and from what we can learn by
private inquiry, since the time of CLOSING
the report, there arc no indications of abate-
mcut.
ihe weather, for ten days past, has been
quite cold for the season, tho theru,,,ncrer
ranging from IS 10 $50, with n fresh N T..
wind blowing; and this had led many TO be-
lIev' that the fever would be checked. bur
e"Per'ehce has .ausht us riat rihs k,ud nr
"ea'her 's rather rnfavorahle, producing
colds. and therefore prc-disposition 10
fever.
We feel bound to say this much for the
inflammation ofour distant friends, and as -
caution to any who might think of coming
among us in the hope ,ha, tere was bu,
little Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
state az $u'.ih tarOIin..
IDEEf!Ei.D DISTRICT.

~ T'fL tVj! WON PLEiS.
sampson N'i'i"asc,vS. i'oRcIGN ATrAcuuEyp
Nick freeman ASsuMrslr
fENiii. flai'ii,n III ,;,is case having. on the I4,h
Il. day OF May, ls.'S. fled his declaration in
the f"rk's Office. and the dctcrdan, having no
w,ie or attorney, known 10 be in this State upon
whom cop, ot the said declaration may be
served: Ii rs therefor" ordered. that the SAID do
irndan do appear and make his defence within
year and day from the filing of The sai.. dec.
larnticn, "' final and absolute judgment will be
awarded to the said plaintiff.
GEORGE POPE, c..c.r
Clerks Office, May l4tll, 1888 Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13
Notice..

A LII persons indebted to the estate of
N Stephen Tompkin>, deceased, are re-.
puested I" make immediate payment, and
those having demands to present them pro-
perly attcsted.
WILLIAM BRUNSON, -ATmr.
Sept. 6, 1888 II 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-13

CHAnLEsToN.-The election for Mayor
and ,Wardens of this city, took place on
Monday last. aud resulted in tho choice of
the following genllcmen:-Mayor, Henry
l.. Pinckncy; Wnrdens, r. w. CogdeIi,
James u. Holmes. DR.. T.. RI. Deas. Col.
John Schnierle, Francis Lance. Georpe
kinloch. l.. q. Capers G. N. REYNOLDS
Il. w. Seymour, j.. P. Ripley, Alex. Nc
Donald. and Richard Yeadon, Jr.
There were four candidates for ihs office
Of Mayor: Fl. l.. Pinckney, received 600
votes: Col. James Lvnah, SIS: Dr.. JOS.
,1ahnstou 203; and Dr. J. w. scmidt. I41.
p, a..,. Augvsto Constitutional.