davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
N n w G. q % ID s.

FNliE Subscribers are receiving and
4 opening their fall and winter supply of
goods which have hccn s,Iccic, with great
care from the latest iinpnralions. 10 which
they respectfully invite The attention of
their customers aud The public generally.
Their stock embraces Il large and ccncr
al assortment Of British aud American s,a-
pic and fancy goods. suited TO he Season,
Gyncerics. Hardware. Crorkcry. Shoes,
Hats, Saddles. aud Il general assortment ni
Books aud Stationary. all oI which they
will sell on tho most reasonable terms, for
cash, or on credit IN punr,nrl customers
G. l.. g. T.. PENN. & Co
Oct. %, 1888 If :2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
t ~ Notice.

& II II" ... rcd. ..a,,ii. :nr!lrti ronnrv
6 '',nm l'!-'"c.- rr>i'rc fully "il, their pr"
L. "i.a >"r iCr>. III Law ard Gi.itv. inT ill:
H!~'r,r': ~ hu,'w al Il Il 'h."tr,l.
!. h = H..' ." j. .ocn'ci! ~ ld.cicd Court
tons, ! ii.Irt> En Jr. al I'a. nv eli C. II
u" letters '!n"c'".' 20 either oi these .!rc~, or to
Nhr" ,wii"f wi!;h ,i>' Il a; !, MAR .iiterv;,!S)
VIII rr"rn" prompt attention
J.. li l.!I\Gi x. .Jr Ear%srfH c. IT,
!. W. WIAl3lSIl. EIysGtM e. H.
Jul, - -.!~ c27
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
CLOCKS, WATCHES as,d

No. ci2 BROAD STREET, \uyuSrA. Ga.
(Ncar the UmHCd stairs iio't!
FEVIlE Subscriber oilers To the iIiZcns Of
Il Ed"ciirlh District and It's vicinity Il i;icI,
aud Fashionable aSsurtmcHi of
wATJtzlS, JnwELLE@Y &
Of the laics, style and Importation. cons :Siing
i'll part OF the following Articles:
Gold Independent Second Watches. witt,
from II ,u - Jewe,S.
Gold X Silver Levers. rla'n Il full Jrwcllcd
London Duplex and Anchor l.scapcn,cni
Watches.
Gch& Silver I.rrinc and Vertical Watches.
Ladies' rich iiod Nccii Chrn>. new pattern.
Gcnlamcn'S Gnid Guard aud Fob thnns.
Keys. Seals. Finger Rugs, BrcaSt Pms, Tar
iinSs.
Coil a"d Silver ThimlIrS. Pencil Gases,
SpcctaclrS. &c. &c.
fsnnilc S'IOrlss. Flower Vases 81 .flusicuI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
Clcths, cassinscrcs. VESTS

HATS, STOCKS AND GLOVES
ENltt. Subscribers have received n srcu-
n did assortment Of The above articles. Of
The latest styles, to which they invite ,hr al
ten''nn OF their customers. They are pre-
pared to execute all orders for clo,hiu. in
1i'e hcs' style an'l on the n,rst rcasonah;c
terms. G. l.. n T.. PENN. x Go.
Oct. %, 1885 irnS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
.S'D DwgTs,

q Li.P"r>oii> utrhir,. 10 the latc Cr, :
"a tlan Hrci'hnupt, decd, arc rcu,. :,
cd t" inakr inlMe.iat" payment. And Il
persons having drmnn,i> againS; the ,,t ;c
ni sad h'rth,cd are requested to prese n,
them dull a;tc,icd.
JOHN HNI:;N EFT, Eror
kTh. p. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
Information.

VIE SuhscriImr with 0!h r " i'll make
application iu The Legislatures q, :.
Carolina and iro"" in ~ their nc,I regular
session. 10 incorporate IL r"nlrhn. Em 'h.'
purpose of constructing Il Bridge or :, Boa,
I" h'' ,mp"lrd hy the power of Steam or
horse, crossing The Savannah Riv"r, -, m
nar lln;mhur" and Augusta. for ;hrir own
uSr. in order Ia ..ncoiii", Ihc ini,rcour.,
ami avoid pn\ in" ihr c\,rnvin,ui rae ii
toll ;lt the present hrd.r, in " hh y cn'cr
prrHr tic cltiHcmS AMI Incorporated cninin
mes ni G""r"ia lis we'll as Snul! Carniln
may participate.
HENRY SliUi.TZ
lianhnr-. =. =. An.. :.n.IS>:;S ar ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22

ESsaD"ovcss aNaIass %assc.-vs.
s!bNS " asi ssiIl,. s,o.i>,,s. NI nAoG, ,;nlss RS
ra "r-. Flowers Tiiluy. ;;nr,zes. Cr,nrs
Crnb cH-. u ,lir*. e.. &C.
'us' .c"i,rd a"d for sale at the EdgcGe,d
'!ricinc = ere
nv 10 ,r,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22

E'cs dt5EznrgY.
a IG!.)iiN;. III S,n.iii b;.i;r,.. d-so!i,'d -.2cs
" :.".miiIgr i.NiraCl, FLORIDA Water
: -. 'iii,h!li"n. ~ nj Cloves,
a;cy P"rlmr ii''S.
Fears Oh. k"rmlII.
:. s;mnti;i Prcul::-' :ilponici0us Com
pound *auc, :NrauS
Harics tnmp"nmd .ia lng Soap. &c.
Ju.i received and i,i sa..by
NtCiIbiSDH Il PIE@LIN
April -. T. yu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
SiAlc at '"uth I ar0lina.
EDGE fiTlD DISTRICT.
IN rue con- Won PLE1S.
Joan I.ynnNS trr,-uu.y,

" !.'lr, Cook. Nssyurs,r
FEri !i#t,itii .n tins i;;N in. on the 18th
T., d., ci i'c"'mhrr. l-:I7 filed his dccIara.
ton IN ;:ir Clerks Office. and the Defendant
having no Wiir or .I;!orncv known to be i'm this
State. upon whom a copy ui' the said declaration
may '"' "'!!"d: tacTc"rc ordered. that lac said
defendant 10 oarp"ai and make his defence within
Il year and day from the tiiie oi lhc said ,rcla
ration. or iiual and absolute judgement will bc
inri.wil;i awar,:c. L. the said Plaintiff.
GEORGE POPE, c. c. r.
Clerks Office. ijrcamhcr IL. 1897 IL tr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
NEW <ssessgsS.

VIZ subscriber br.> leave 10 invi,c the at
~ icni'"n "i Ike p""pi or Id. field and rlic
-" "';iiuS district. I" az ":iirr New s;rocI; c:
ftENtii. GERMAN, E\GliSi s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
- L p T. {DY, or ri E,E,
RossSs.sa. N:.it1n.

;ri;c Nrvrri4, T." :. .m,'o,. "s,. ;,,..hcry ..t,h,
'hNTr ~ hcp.r"cn"f',y - En i,..i.,nnrc NJ
Mr .No,r r =, 'si,.',an.
:. humble petition u: fnnrs linr,cr a;,,i
! ";;i>%n" ..:'"S d'n.: \.ic,,.,pt,r .,,.,
rr>I""ltri; ,s"v ,r;,n rng .i"rr = !. ..",.!,-
ih;.; u''r "i,irrr iT,.rn :rr i - a.: ,rn-.,,.
they iia.' "r',i'f",r"h II" vrc;iG, ni Il i!yiI :.
"'c! l." Hl'aniI', .'v % s; st rn:i";rn re IL,
r,'i'r part ". 49, -, oi ,"n::-a {, :,',nu one
','l" t'T ;!;r,n';r .','.r, in .'n;,,t, t,.-
linn. '!'!. wlii'r "" "' Ne 81. i,>i r,r.-
'inn"d. a-" y" ,rrr, ~ " t;.!r l. :. nj, w.
=" 'a.nl'.r!'aNr; q" H., -. r, ,..c ;:o,;., -,
''''"r"i:; ~ i',r >r-r. }'nr ar ;,w ,nu, ,r-
'l:'''""'S i; S;'r"t',r ~ 'iun ,o,i, i.ri.nr,l,
h"'">. HAT !l'' ",r".'s y {" tho sil l., iIyr i d..
rE:iid"H ~ The uill" coy vcrir.,",' g., u ."r g
f"ilra a.: both ~" s:''''r. al :innti. G,..,ir, ~
i""r" =: '',a: ;!v'i' - r. a:u, III, To,r i,, wy,
~ r"r!- '.,r great s;..i''h E"s'"r,; rnrl'. which
ra-s"- trou. Ar.:,'S'n. = viii - .r :ilv hnnrii!
the ",'i:rnS "f u" urv.r N.'..c;S ni :. Caro-
ii"a. ini !urin. t.,r'a iln.r ,ii-rti r>. To AN
adrl"n!' market Tor ihcir produce VI n.r. to,,
ih v pray your Honorable bmii, To IRAN ia, u,
CiInr;cr for the erection %: said Brdr. wi.Liu
the uriSdrI"m of the State OF =. Carolina rp.
ni. the usual terms and the, wi'lcvrr pray .Nc
JAMES HARPER,
WM. HARPER.
] IL. KILBpURN
JON. MEIGS, * Associates
THE Public are Errehv notified tha: tits iml,n-
dct to present the shove petition 10 the next lc-
.isaiurc Of ). Carolina
JAMES HARPER,
WM. HARPER
j. u NIiBDIRN.
JONATHAN MflGS.
Iuy Ia. lr.iS ah ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22

lsaSGaH:r and EsaRc gsc:2:.
HNiili Smhscribcrs have received = .ur
"a ply of Hemp and tow Bnr.inp and
bale Hope, which they offer for sale n. The
Augusta prices.
G. l.. g. f. PENN, g. C.,
Oct. %, 1898 ,..7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
la't ni S'o";h i'arn';na.
!! ls.l.F.;.LD E.;SJ:. ,,,T.

la't 81 s'E'!!l CARO-. ina.
'l"r.Fi*L u E:Sli,.CT.
Nm f"hciros. ;:i w,h.
>s "a for .'ariilion
',l,znh"in T",urnI.,s ci nj.
- oIlCl. Is nrrchy -i,"n. tina, by vir1ne ot
~ an "ricr i'"m Chanrei;o- Johnson, shall
"'lcr Tor >;iie to the tn" h or, IL the house
oi Jonn fo' helle. on MOI .,lns. the 10Th oil No
ve"b' next, n tra"' Of Land bclonsing,1 ,1r the
~ ate OF sc: lien T"nkiis dec. .ased, sortni,,-
i'@ tour huntifc'. and lry-> acres, r.oye or
less. - iid"d II d"-ncid DIsirrt. "n the waters
81 me >aaEnIh ..:vrr. a..d r;ijnn'i. a,iis of
h"a;" t''' i'''. tnar::S : freeman. i.ii,scbui,
rr tin:iii iiH! others. riCs at on. and Two
yeas except lIr COTS Wii.ri. iuii-i he paid l.
cash. i'ur, i;,.c IT, i> i..i:,i .,;,i ,,rso,,,i -.
curt, ami minrl-a.:c ui H.. promises
j. t..,t.tl {. r.. +. u.
C"m.n!.'S:"uc. sEiii =.
Id ciiriI. ',Cl. -. -. d 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
y 9 6 acc =.

OF Y z =.
~ hlTii$ ti',.n Grpgrarhv cnd
- \ia on lhc Prndur,ivr System. Also
~miih'> Priciicll ,nl Ncntrl Arithmetic.
wrh II variety oF Other ScuuoL Books.
may h. found II the Store of
{. A. DOND.
March I, 1888 us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
E'sga,&Sa ssS'E'a'j.N


E'sGa,&sa ssS'E'n'j.N
or H.IGHiNh. EOIE y Bi'O.%,
just mL,riv..n A>uro s,.t.
Ciiid9 '"'|~ h..' il ,'r "i''"'%',
- t'o..> al sm. i. u! M, nopr.
IrD do do r,u do.
$40 il. n"liSi, ,wi..
l0U11 PRIME i;acon SIDES,
Sn", Coffee anh M"l:s:os.
Sat Iron ANA ,rc
T"a*. |. n. al Lump ,;i.ar.
Bran iyS. Wine. AN 90 ii ais
Al! nrtrr above Ir,,cicS. %. ANY na wr,ray
;" W. will r1rr"n: tn III q! H.. br., ypaiiiyl {,
VII sci. To nr,icr q. otherwise. "a TN ,oM,.S.
pn-> h',. p.Icr-:a we assure oar iii nI~ \ tn.
pi:bi" - nrr;'il, t!t.i orders 10, ;a".n I" ami
Rope, or any other aiiclc IN o:lr me slu,i have
nnr best Il iruiInn
"" sill commune u transact business nn Con
mission. Il VIII attend the -.lin. or STORM.
%; Go '0n. o. an, Ut:Irr h,>i.,r%S rnr.lS'r 10 ON!
car. II. /. J,..'fEhS & To
ilamhur: July IL, l-.i@ II -;
ssaass"0ve<G :safgscGass' 'Ega,.::
H. tie ri,:ica ,':.rc q, !ihn',iA lvruicL
Z by ilrmmE CiIA>!. VI. ;. Pin.n,!clphi,.-
(marrsE''dt, c2r' } M ord, I,ls hy mail or oI.rr.
WISE wlii be promptly attended %. Address
cnrf Br. II III RI
Er VI. LAbDRDi.,
d. T.. J. .,IM
rd=, acL! CT! :. C. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
Q "a = - ~ H..
b "sS'g,

=
H7iiE y lies .n! \rcnunrs of DR.. james
Sprnn deceased. !,nvr ncrn icfi with
'r II. l.. Jr'"rs. IN Iianhirn. AZ p.r-
sous indebted I" DE- Spa III are rruucs;.d
to"nli an pay Nr Jr.lr>. who is ;.,i;m,riz
cH I" rcc"I>" i'i" ,'nm",. aud those i,.,v,ng
Il" "'a'ti> ~ 'i''>t ihr E>',,c Viii phase
reader them 10 him t. >pA\r
Narc|, !G. 1893 ifs ,ju,t,;r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
GEE EI AiSEi.

VH>lb Subscribers have recciycia Il sup. L. nf
N CHEESE OF superior quality Tor la.i,ii,
use. q. l.. 81 l.. PENN \ "a
Oct 81, 1858 ,f:,J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
E'... !STFp.

MZN l!Dl' - ana i...'I. III III vi, ,.r oi'
I'VE ,!-rr", upon Terms % >'li' purchaser
In my a.' nee .apr'y tot Col. ini-h"ti.
Jliii..' JONES.
April - tt 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
NEGRO CEes'E.ss

SAiiNEtS AND Fi.ANNEl.S. .usr 70.
~ ceivcd by the Subscribers.
q. l.. Il l.. PENN & Go
Oct 81, 1898 ,rr,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-22
. .N'Ss ST q.
nook ;at iEai.!

!: H|r>n,.s III. ri ii To ~. .i,vwuuD
q iusr will ''S" cni. am! 80: - IL, :.
'n",,!:. wr j. H:;y ";.tl.UIiIrU % settle mp his
Books" i "ivr receipts. II Bi'i:T.
June :, j. iS.S u ~
The native American., 1838-05-26

We go as far as any in condemning certain
sorts of foreigners, who come here to cheat and
plumber us, to fill our pententares and poor hou-
ses, to keep our hangmen at work, or to collect
SANDERS upon which to faiien al home. we at
SO condemn those pestent demagogues' who, n.y.
inc from the well-deserved gibbets and prisons of
their native lands, very kindly condescend to
teach us morals and civil government stagger from
oror shops into our public meetings, to pour out
|whiskey-inspired harangues upon liberty and OPP
nression, and stagger back again to canvas for
office, or to form unlawful combinations. But 10
the sober and Industrious cultivator or mechanic,
who subdue the wilderness or prosecute useful
arts, or to the enlightened teacher, either olitera-
ture or science, who, while dispensing useful in
formation, behaves civilly, oar welcome shall
never be denied.-Ledger.
The native American., 1838-05-26

Something Nea0.-We have just examined 9
copy Of very interesting and novel work upon
the Laws Of England, intended principally for stu
dents Of that profession, just published by the
Messrs. Turner & Hughes, at $50 Broadway, en-
titled the "Tree Of Legal knowledge"
In it the laws of England are very ingeniously
and strikingly illustrated, under the appearance
of tree. All the divisions and subdivisions of
that science, as treated of by Blackstone in his
commentaries, are laid down in very striking
manner, and well calculated to make lasting
impression on tie mind. We think it would not
only abridge the labours Of the student, but re-
fresh the memory Of the practitioner.
1t is published in such form as to make a very
interesting set of pictures for office parlour,
as map; and it is also bound as an atlas We
understand it has been highly spoken of BY
some of our most eminent jurists.
The native American., 1838-05-26

North Carolina Copper Ore.-We have just
been shown specimens of Copper Ore from the
Harlan Copper Mine in Guiford county, North
Carolina, that are most beautiful, and may be
seen at the Office of M. P. o. Hern, corner of
Wall and Nassau streets. We understand it has
been worked successfully for several years for
gold, and recently for copper. The specimens
spoken of above come from an opening to the
depth of ITO feet, and consist of the Yellow Py-
rites, or as it is commonly called "Y elbow Cop
| per Ore,' Welding upon analysis from 81 to 33
| per cent. of metallic copper.
| The mine, as far as it has been worked, pre-
sents an extensive mass or vein of this rich and
beautiful ore, from to IL feet in thickness. The
galleries are opened to the extent of or 700
feet on the direction of the vein Competent
Judges accustomed to mining in England have
recently visited this mine, and pronounce 1t equal
| in value for the extent of the opening to any in
Europe or the world. They represent that all the
indications are in accordance with the best mines
Of England. They find the same kind of prima.
| ry and secondary formation in this mine, tha
uniformly characterize their richest deposites
which is blue and white slate, commonly called
KelHs by the miners of Cornwall-and we have
every reason to believe that copper mines found
of this description, will be enduring as mines
found in the same formation in England. we
are happy to state that company OF enterprislng
individuals have purchased this valuable estate
with the determination of developing its resour-
ces forthwith. large quantity OF the ore mas
already been mined and brought 10 tne suriace,
and Is now on its way TO England, where IL VIII
find ready market We can only say we wish
them success.--N 7. Star.
The native American., 1838-05-26

ssBuchan's Domestic Medicine is good book,
sir; it enables every man to be his own physician,
said person to an eminent lawyer. " How far
that may be- was the reply, ~ am not able TO
determined but this know, that every man who
is his own lawyer has fool for client"
The native American., 1838-05-26
tied BY !. Q. DUNN for the N. A. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions fo one year. So so In advance
or $s 90 If paid at the end Of three months For Six
months. $I 80 in GdUGnes Advertisements inserted al
the nsual rates. "a slgall14 9af7
All letters relating to the pecuniary interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed, postage paid, to the Publisher
JAMES G. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to be di
rected postage paid, to the Editor che Natoe Americdn
Those subscribers for year. who do not give Of
their wish have the paper discontinued at the end OF
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until countermanded and it will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option of the publisher.
The native American., 1838-05-26

Component paris Of London.-Ihleves' 30
600: beggars, 10000; proessed .gamesters, w.
OO0.-M. M Spectator.
The native American., 1838-05-26

m
A BRITISH AND UNNATURAL SoN.-Before the
Police Of New York City, on Monday last, a
case occurred involving deep and damning grace
lessness in the treatment of father by his son.
A being, in human shape, but wanting in the pro-
per and natural feelings of humanity, John M
Carly by name, who lives in Patterson, N. j.,
applied to justice in New Y ork for warrant,
which was issued, for the arrest of John and Eu-
gene 'Carty, for stealing from the applicant, on
the 28th ult., horse, wagon, and harness. In
the course of an hour or two, John M'Carty was
brought in, who is described as being man in
middle life, and, withal, of very respectable ap-
pearance. The report of the case, as we find il
in the New York Sun, says that perspiration
rolled from his face and bald head in heavy
drops, and tears stood in his eyes, as he confessed
to the magistrate that he the individual meant
and that has accuser acas has son. The agitated
father went on to explain the case to the magis.
trate. The father and two sons had for years re-
sided at Patterson, at which place the former was
possessed of some $1,000 worth of property
landed and personal, of which the horse, wagon
and harness, he is accused Of stealing, consttu
ted part. few years ago he started his sor
James in business, advancing him some two OF
three thousand dollars. In consequence of some
difficulties in which he became involved, the ia
uioi, " ocCulc HIS PioPeTty, PldCeu ~ III truS
with James, and left it in that state while ht
made visit to New Orleans. When he return
ed, the unnatural son not only refused to relin
quish his fathers property to him, but claimed i
for his own, and denying his father any right o.
interest in it, had, through the assignment before
mentioned, deprived his father of it entirely. No
only had he done this, but he had even taken ant
sold his fathers furniture for the rent of the very
house which the father assigned to him; and to
cap the climax of his iniquity, and get rid of hi
father and his righteous demands by consignine
him to the state prison, the son now sought L
pursue and punish him for grand larceny, fo
stealing has o,On horse, wagon and harness
which he took from the stable to bring himsel
and son Eugene to New York with. Under tho
affidavit of the prosecutor, the law making it i'm
perative, bail in 5000 was taken from the fathe,
for his appearance at Court, to answer the accusa
ton Of his unnatural son.--Ledger.
The native American., 1838-05-26

During last year, there were perpetrated in Por-
tugal l,4l2 assassnations, 3,219 robberies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-04
THE MORMONS.
From The St. LouisI Republican ofMe

From The ST. Louis! Republican ofMe 18th instant.
The account of bloody butchery of thirty t,co
Mormons, on Splawn's Creek, is fully confirm
ed. ItOo children were killed. we presume, from
accident. Considerable plunder-such as beds,
hats, &c. was taken from the slaughtered. Not
one of the ASSISTANTS was killed or hurt.
About the time Of the surrender, everal Nor
mon houses were burnt in Charlton, aud one
Mormon who refused TO leave, killed.
At Far West, after the surrender, Mormon
had his brains dashed out, by man who accus
g! the Mormon Of burning his house in Davies
county.
We copy the above paragraphs from the Gaz-
cite of Saturday evening. We are sorry TO say;
that our own iniornatonEc orroborates the details
For the honor of the state we could have wished,
that such savage euorniities had mot attended a
controversy i'll itself disgraceful enough. We
understand, that the company engaged in the at
tack at Splawn creek, was not attached to any
division OF the army but was fighting on its own
hook. The men were principally from Charlton
county, and amongst the number was mt least
one member Of the Legislature. The enemyihad
approached within eighty yards of the Mornons
before they were apprzed, oft their approach.
The Mormons had their families with them,
and to preserve their lives, the men separated
from them, and took refuge in blacksmth's
shop. Here they murdered 1t is said
that the Mormons had arms, but it is little sin
gular that they should have used them so inef:
fec:ually not to have touched one of the
sailants. The latter in some instances, placed
their guns between the logs OF the house, and
deliberately fired at the victims within. These
reports are founded on statements of persons en-
gagged in the attack; and, bad they are, are not
likely TO be overcharged. Will the actors in
that tragedy be suffered, by the Courts Of that
District, to go UNPUBLISHED?
The ST. Louis papers of the 18th ult. gives
some further particulars of the Mormon War.
The number of Mormons who surrendered to
Generals Lucas and Atchson was about 400,
terms of capitulation were, that such men as
could be Unidentified as having committed acts
OF violence were to be given up, and "the rest
were TO leave the State, paying for the destroy |
Ell property OF the citizens" These seem to he |
fatner severe terms. Those who could he PROV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-04
s@sEAEEsGa

In Waterford, the 25th ult. Of dropsy, Miss Es.
TIER CUsHMAN, from whom was drawn by para.
centess nbdomenis after denih, the enormous guam
tity of 112 pounds of fluid, [56 quarlsl and tunor
extracted from the abdomen weighing 20 lbs.
In Coventry, on the 22d ult. ERsKINE FAIR.
BROTHER, aged years and months.--Printers in
". h. and Ms. are S"c.
In this town, Nov. 80, Mrs RUTH, wife of MIR
HAGEN Keecb, aged 35.
In Concord, N. fl, Capt. John Eastman, aged 80.
In Fairfax, Elizabeth F. wife of WIN. l.. Tuck
er, aged g.
Ofconsump,on, Oct l6, a, Raymond Kinds Co.
Miss. Samuel e. Switt, formerly of Fairfax, VI. in
the 2Sth year of his age. The deceased was a
graduate Of Middlebury College.
In Fowler, st. Lawrence Co. N. Oct. II, Mrs
Vioetta Kelley, consort of MIR Add Kelley, for
merly of Danvlle, aged about So.
In Danville, on the 26th ut. Mr. Samuel Kitiredge
aged 81.
in Claremont, N. H. Mr. Ichabod Hitchcock, ng-
ed so. lie was of the early settlers of the
town, and lived 66 years on the spot where he died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-04
NHash Lost.

A N insane man, by the name Of BRITTON
IA PIERCE, left Chesterfield, N. IL. Tho Goth Of
Oct. and was last seen at Permont, tho Saturday
night following. The man is % years Of age--of
sandy beard-dark brown hair-wilh three moles
on his left cheek-dark gray eyes, ono Of which is
little crossed. He was dressed when he lie fl with
vest, calf skin boots and silk hat and is about five
feet and SIX or eight inches high and sioutly built.
Whoever will take into custody and safely keep
said person, and give me information where he
may be found either this Office or TO The subscr-
Der at Chesterfield, shall be literally compensated.
EBENEZER PIERCE.
Chesterfield, n II. Nov. %, 1898. 70-4w
p. 3. Printers arc respectfully invited to INSECT
the Aboye,