davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

TIM N,vr.-Thc Pensacola Gazette Of Aug
2Jth contains call for a meeting oi the officers of
the Navy on that station, to deliberate the course
10 be pursued in reference 10 the inputsrion lately
made ~ the Globe against them,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

An Filter re,raraci-Edward Sanford, Esq. late
ono fine editors Of that choice paper the Globe, has
recently been appointed Secretary 10 the Comnis-
sioncrs for renting the duties collected on goods
DESTROYED nj the great fire. with salary OF tro
thousand doftarst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

AxAonAM.--The following extraordinary anaeram
l,s recently been discovered IN Pilates famous ques-
ton 81. John, chap. xvii. So which, IN the
Latin ,ulgnte stands thus -" Quid est teritds -
Wha, is truth A simple uansposion Of the let
ters qives the following answer -" Est ru gu adj
est 20 The man who stands before you
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

At the latest dates, wheat selling At sixty five
cents per bushci at Maysvc, Ky, An experienced
muller states that the wheat crops of kentucky
TINS season are better both as respects quality and
quantity, than they have been for ten years past.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

During the late month of August, there were
100000 pounds of merchandise entered at Cleve-
land for Shipment inwards on the Ohio Canal.
During the month of July. the tolls ON the Ohio
Canals were S52,l5s being $4,000 more than in
the same month OF 1887.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

The city OF New Orleans was fred on the night OF
he Isl INST IN three different places simultaneously,
,"ee warehouse, containing eigh, hundred bundles
OF hay, and two bundled sacks Of sale was entirely
consumed in one instance; and IN another an exien-
sNe saw mlli,wnh large quantity OF seasoned timber
ana several adon'ng buildings. were dcstroyed The
thIrd attempt was discovered and tho progress of
The flames arrested before they had made r,uch pro-
gress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

We are TO enemy TO the Wee President. We
hope that he may 1--we To good old age, and then
die calmly IN the anins olhIs wife
IFcs'ern Statesman.
In that case, the verdict OF the Inquest will be
- Died m the WOOL Louisville Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

A worthy surgeon dentist was making a Wing
ap.ech IN one Of the interior couuties of this State
" What do YOU ask fsr pulling tooth, Doctor" ex-
claimed a loco lnco IN the crowd. d" | will pull your
tooth for shilling aud your nose for bali the money,
replied the speaker Loa,StlHe Jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

TuE CRrrks-'rhe Arkansas Gazette, OF August
p says: 1t gives pleasure To publish the follow
ing extract OF letter iiom ouf old trend, Col.
JANIS LOGAN. Az gent ior the Creek Indians wesl !;
81 have been the eve OF wrlrue Ia you several
times. particularly when see any thing Your pa
per about the probability oi a war with the treek
ladiaus Il is ridiculous To talk about such thug
! have brcn travelling among the Creeks since the
first OF May in order 10 make Myself acquainted
with them, and can say that, instead OF preparing
for war they are emulously engaged III the arts oil
peace. The, arc making more corn than | eve,
saw m one country before, ard are becoming
we'll satisfied. never talk with them ON the suhicc,
at war with lhe whites hnl stimulate them with Tie
prospect Of becoming prosperous aud happy PEG
ole. They are desrouS OF mixing with the whr
people aud becoming wsa they call II, like Them
] am now my WY to the Indian country, width
er | shall move my iims by Christmas"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17

Nu'ctde-We find the following in the Houston
tFexas1 Telegraph ofthe 2sth inst -
Mr.. Barker, one OF the theatrical eompauy cnsa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-17
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
TIE FLORIDA WAR.
Extract eta Letter dated
TALLAHASSEE. Florida, Aug. 81

TALLAHASSEE. Florida, Aug. %, s3S.
Sir; The Creek Indians who recently have been
committing many murders near the Southern bonn
dairy line OF Georgia, have retired for safety 10 the
Okefonoke Swamp. This Swamp is OF immense
cxtea,, and has never yet been tra,ersed by white
Regular troops, both Dragons and infantry,
sent up from Florida, are stationed in the vicinity
of this swamp IN order prevent the egtc>s OF the
Indians thcscirom, thus securing the neighbourng
snhabu ants from further depred1tions. We learn
from friend at our side, that Capt. D. l.. Beal Of
the Drsgoons. recently stated for The swamps and
attempted 60 follow what is dennminated fresh rdh
OF, in Other words, a path recently Irod BY be In
dans. On arriving the edge ol the swamp, lac DIS
covered il could not be entered horseback. as his
korscs mlred at the FIRST step. Disseminating his
se attempted the difficult task Of following the path
sa foot. The description OF his progress Is oil the
most dishearteniug order. The neat was oppres-
siye as almost to Impede respiration. 1t seemed like
spot where the breeze forbid To enter, aud the
rays Of the sun as thru convex glass. poured down
with concentrated strength. Alter traveisng for a.
bout four miles the trail which consisted OF a surface
that continuall, lrcmbed under foot. the ground
last began give way. and the soldiers frequently
sank To the middle ~ mud, the stencil OF winch was
iniolerabe as to induce immediate vomiting
Convinced by sickness himself al the impraetabIliy
al continuing Tho route, Captain BcaIl directed u
caunternarch aud onCe more gained Terra Gima,
where the shade ui the pine aud pure breeze from,
the North was hardly sufficient 10 revive The falling
energies at his halt poisoned command. Such Is the
cheering prospects before the white man, who pccis
10 follow the cunnlngly devised paths winch lead,
OF seem 10 lead, to the Indian Businesses.
A MoCSrLD koLuNrIIn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
SILK CULTURE.
vESHE MORUS MULTICAULIS, or the
Large Leaf Chinese Mulberry,

N IL vi lin
4 Large Leaf Chinese Mulberry,
5000 TREES. The produce from
5000" CUTTINGS }in.: seasons. :" wv
TIE prize Of Trees, riihnm side branches
Under j feet. - cents cac.,.
Over : and Under Z feet. 81 cents each,
Over I feet, 80 cents each.
Cutlings--One eye. S:i1re, thousand.
Two ~
Three. - :.
The Tree ~ easily rr0pa2atod iinrs tnniH"S
and III" growth III the Snai:.rsI, States l. mnI:
tiian douhir that ~ The Nrtii,rrn. III ihr ..i,iir
time. OF the Ca1ings | obtained from ;'ri,ir, X
son, nj Flushing, Long lslni'd. but IL il, irG pro-
duc.d trees; "f,ic Cuttings fran Mrn, more tiam
% from 100 was obtained. and III" ici.l,l "i them
Is from I To ~ feet the present year. Trey Should
he put into tn" ground between this AMI tie Isl
of april. The above Trees and Cuttings ar, TO,
sale iy JON.tTHtN Mics
hr.us;a. E.cOrs.ia
II. B.-Tiicy viii ic carefully p.c&"| r",i $cnl
TO order. on remittance accompanying sc order.
The Cuttings eau be sen; by 3tas,.
Jan i. Ir}S Hm ~
The Chronicle u Sentinel. Charleston Courier.
Columbia Telescope. Nrecuviitc Mnnn,ai;iccr
Elnctcld Advertiser, Athens Bni.ncr. MiiicIgc-
vile Recorder. Macon Wc!rsiapi,, Columbus En-
qliircr. and savannah Georgian will publish the
above weekly, FOR tw" mouths. and send their
bills 10 this oiiicc.-AagaSa (OnstiMtimaa!iSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

case may be- in lieu Of the property lie lost,
nor any compensation for the same, ami be
supported, if practicable, by the Original
valuation list, made by the appraisers Of the
property, at the time the same was taken
into the U. S. service.
All evidence, other than tho certificates OF
officers, who ut tho time of giving them,
were i'll the military service of the United
States, must be sworn to before some Judge,
justice OF the peace, or another person duly
authorized to administer oa,hs, aud OF
which authority, proof should accompany
the evidence. Il. +. BUTLER. :
Secretary cCUn at interim.
Approved. January %, 1887.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
WAR

January 25 1897
RULES IN RELArioH TO CLAIMS Provided
for by an act of Congress passed 18th of
January 1887. entitled IAN act to provide
for tho payment OF horses and other pro-
rcrty lost or destroyed in the military
service of the United Sta,cs," prescribed
in pursuance of tho fourth section of the
slid act.
All claims under the provision of this act
must he presented nj The Office Of Il Third
Auditor of the Treasury Department be-
fore the end OF the next session of Congress
and each must be substantiatcd by such C.
violence as is hereafter designated, with
respect to cases Of the class under which il
falls,
FIRST GLASS OF CASES.
Dy the LIST section of the law il is r.
, nacicd:
That any field or %stafi,,or other ,Giccr
mounted militiaman, voluntcccr, ranger %
cavalry, engaged in the military service of
the United States since the 18th of June.
lSl2, or who shall hereafter be in said ser
vice, and has sustained or shall sustain
damage, without fault or negligence on his
part while III said service, by tho loss of a
horse in battle, or by the loss of n horse
wounded IN battle, and which has died or
shall dic,of said wound, and being so woun-
died, shall be abandoned, by order of his Of
iiccr, and lost, or shall sustain damage bv
the loss of any horse by death, or abandon
mcnt, in consequence of The United States
failinglto supply sufficient forage, or because
the rider was dislnOuntcd and separated
from his horse, aud ordered to do duty ON
foot at Il station detached from his horse. or
when the officer in the immediate command
ordered, or shall order, the horse turned our
to Craze in the woods, p%rairics. or
because the United Stascs failed, or shall
fail TO supply sufficient forage, and the loss
was or shall BIO consequent thereon, or for
the loss of necessary cqnipacc in consc-
qucnce of the loss Of his horse. as aforesaid,
shall he allowed and paid the value thereof:
Proridcd, Tha, if any payment has been or
shall be made TO any one aforesaid. for the
use and risk, or for forage after the death,
loss, or abandonment Of his horse, said paw
ment shall be deducted from the value
thereof, unless he satisfy or shall sa,is-
" the paymastcr, at the time lie made or
shall make the payment, or thereafter show
by proof, that he was remoun,cd. in which
case the deduction shall only extend to,,bc
time ho was on foot. And provided also.
if any payment shall have been, or shall
hereafter be made, to my person above
mentioned, on account of cloihing,to which
1e was not entitled by law, such payment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
The Lowndcsvil,c Academy.

~AS opened on the first Monday Of
the present month, under the SILL
perintcdancc OF Mr.. JOHN N. YOUNG.
where Pupils will be instructed in the
Greek and Roman Languages and all Tho
branches Of English literature. usualIv
taught in Academies.
MIR. Young is n graduate of Oxford Col
leSe. Ohio, though a native of this Dis,rict.
The Trustees of the Institution feel Them.
selves fully authorised to recommend him
as being well qualified to discharge the du-
ties in which he has engaged. lie has no,
been long enough from College to become
rusty in the Languages and part of that
time he has been employed in ,eaobinr
and has given full satisfaction as to L;s'
quaiiflcalions. The Trustees also have rho
satisfaction to announce to the public. ,ha,
they have engaged Nj. ABRAHAM GIN.
NlNGllAM to teach The lower branches
and can with propricty recommend him 30
a first rate English Teacher, having tried
him two years previously.
Inc general supervision of the School
will devolv upon the principal Teacher.
Ar. Young. who, together with the Trus-
lees, VIII use every %exertion to manage the
school with that kline of method and disci-
pine which will aliord to the Students both
moral and intellectual advantages.
L""nlcsvilic is situated IS miles west Of
Aahcviiic village. ard near The Double
bridges or Rocky River, on "A high, dry and
sandy ridge. with good water and is pcr.
!tct!y healthy. There being no s,,onant
waters, az sluggish streams for some miles
distant. il Is therefore OUT Of the reach of
Tie nuxious cihu,ia which is 81 desrr1c,ivc
80 health IL :nnny other places Two Of
t!" Trustees hn"" prac'iscd physic for MANY
cars IN the nci=hl,urhoMi. and can sneak
hn"wingiy of ii" superior hcaIthiulness of
the place. Low ndcSvIllc is moreover stu
a;cd about Gvc miles distant from several
valuable mineral springs, which have re-
Gently hecn purchased hy a company who
expect to have preparations in readiness
Tor the reception Of visitors rhe ensuing
summers; which will afford a valuable re-
treat for Il few weeks, to any whose cousli-
tuIionS may require it. Good boarding can
he had i'll the village and in nciaiborhood.
at quite convenient distances, on rcasona-
lie terms.
JOHN G. CALDWELL.
A. b. ARNOLD,
f.. HUNT.
BANISTER ALLEN,
WIN. C. COZBY,
j. S. ALLEN,
s. SfIACKELFORD.
WM. PASCHAL.
JAMES COSPER.
MATTHEW YOUNG.
Lowndesvillc, Jan. IL, 1888 d5I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Executive Department,
COLUMBIA, January 10 1888.

Sohe 49,"
In pursuance of a resolution adopted by
the Legislature at its late session. Col. w.
+. Martin has been appointed to collect tho
claims of citizens Of this State for losses
incurred in the Florida Campaign. He will
he at Vnrennes, Anderson district, on Mon
day, the 5th February, for Capt. Picken's
company.
AS to The other Districts, notice will be
given hereafter.
All claimants are required to attend at the
place appointed, at . o'clock on the morning
Of the first day.
For pnblic information, the Resolutions
referred TO are annexed.
The act of Congacss on tic some subject
is also published. claimants will be pre-
pared with evidence. in conformity to the re-
QUESTIONS of thai act, or, if such cannot he
procured, as nearly as may he practicable.
The officers of the companies concerned
will extend this information without delay.
and afford TO Colonel Martin all necessary
cooperation. l.. NJ. BUTLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
EBGsT ssGstgsS aWES
y &Yd1Ess.

YEYIiE Undersigned having removed. to tla
4 Upper tenement Of Tie new Brick range.
next below the Ware House of Stovall. SIM
mons 4 Co. are now receiving fresh and gen
cril assortment of
Dry GOODS. SHOES. s. GROCERIES,,
recently purchased Il, TIE North, chiefly TOR Cash.
at reduced prices, I'LL of which they oifcr low;
and respectfully invite n call from those who ma,
be in market, believing that such Inducements
will he offered, rs To secure a liberia! s...arr olti...
patronage of the bnb!ic.
STOVALL a HANiT.N.
augusta, Ga. Sept. o., 1887 bm 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
sW%;sssg Eipess .gcuaea.r.

'S'lif.r exercises Of this Academy will bc re.
. snmcd under tie direction NJ NJ u -
CAMPBELL, on the :ccond Mnl.iav in Juu,,,ry
next. MIR. Campbell has had cIarce of tn. In.
stit:i!ion til" past year, and from tic able and %.
ccS-tui msann", he has discharge ed his rro.;.:.,,noI
duties, wc not Only feel gra,itied. but bound 10
recommend l'ih to ;ie coni!Icmre OF ,;.c ini.ijc
Is an instrlct"r. This academy L. Si;u.,.G il.
l.tgeiir!d district. rs miles \. T.. of TIA, ,,,,.r
and is rot surpassed for i.eai,l. lv any situation
IN ,hr state; and what is e1u ,iv important to
parents and guardians. it Is entirely r.movrJ
from those ian.'ts OF vice ana ':iS>il.aiion. witch
too frequently DESTROY TIE %yon,i.'u: inun... Ti.csr
who send their children or warh- to this Mace
may rest assured that every possible care viii be
taken to improve their morals.
November ~. 1857 u 40
The Columbia Telescope will please give the
above !onr weekly Insertions. and forward its &c.
count 10 this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Hble. PE1,E'fIEs'S
Vegetable Anti-DiliOHS Pills.

a RE tho cheapest and most approved
n Family Medicine ever offered 10 the
public. They are extremely mild in their
"l'eFaiion, neither causing sickness Of the
sionIich. nor any unpleasant sensation in
ne system. as Is TOO Irrql,cnI!y The result
rom medicines gwen 10 ACT upon The bowels
iirv ;ci spccliicailN nuontiic Liver, when
IN IL torP'h t"n'ii:ion. carrNiuw of large GUAM
lilies "i hiir, through tn" Influence Of the cx-
c"rncnt function, wiic!' lf>uil.rcd 20 remain
III III" system, would produce either Jnun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever. Fc-
yer ana A"nc. or some ul!:cr "rcvinus boii-
~ niliic'lon. In all cases of torIur oflnc
bowels, they act like IL charm. In rcccn,
cases of Dyspepsia, they are accriain cure.
Many persons who were subject 10 violent
attacks at sick headaches. have lIccn much
benefited am! SCvcrai perfectly cured in n
fc" weeks, by the use of these pills. Fc-
males, IN The mo"i delicate situation, can
'iSe ihcm without incurring any risk. Per
sons gong TO sea, or to Il Southern climate.
Siion!d ny all means take some of these pills
with them. Their virtues will remain un-
impaired Tor years i'm my ciilnatc. No
family Shnnld be without these pills: Il por-
non of them. taken occasionally. would he
the means ofprcvcnting much suffering from
~ - iIotll ItettCt Oh Ntt'jbltlU lD
a regular pcr;staliic action Of The bowels.
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled
with the blood, unaSsimila,cl fluids, that
most diseases are produced.
DIR. T.. feels confident, that no person who
gives these pills Il fair trial, will ever after
feel willing TO be without them.
The testimony of Thousands speaking in
the highest terms of the efficacy oilhrsc pills
might be added. hut tho ycry hinh r,,,r,
ti"n Hr i. has acquired IS the %invenlor of
The "FGtcnt Trgcirhie MrdicinR !Siomo-
chi"" itrp"'c~,' for the cure of Dyspepsia
~ liver complaints il Thought Il sufficient
'!'r1nioc a. 'i:"s" wi>hin" To make trial Of
NO. VIRTUES. !'"v ]crurai" not q ~pnr,irlc
oi 'i"ir''rN. o. "oi .-:''i ~ 'i'r' docs 40.
'ct III harmon! Wiz tsn''n. "uH anpnsc dis
ease. Each box conia,nimius in riify. prize.
3O cents. For sale by l.. /. MiES.
At ne EdgJi,M Medicine stare,
June ], 1887 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

" ~ ~''' '''''' '''-i
upon Man or Beast. Instances are 100
numerous TO he certified. Thousands of
Certificates might he Obtained Of H. ~cliic.,-
cloua effects uru; all i;on" complaints.
Weak Limbs, thu, have been d.siuraicd.
broken. or otherwise injured. In a,mns, cv-
cry rnSr, when applied To Corn, on The
Feet, i, has effected IN entire Cure. When
applied. the Corn sl.su!d he pared :, ii,ti,.
and wrapped in cotton or wool. ard then
kept moist with the Oil Soap.
1t is positively Tie best rcm"d, L ,i.nr-
oIGhiy used, for Sprains, Chithiai,s, rcis-
ons, Scaids. Burns, Sore Lips. Chop,,l or
Cracked %llandS, CutancoIs Erurrion~. u,
Pimplcd faces, that is known. For places
cl!a.lcd by the Harness.. or saddle, Spia,nrd
Shoulders, Scratches, &s. on IlurScs, there
is no composition that exceeds this. Price
70 cents per bottle.
\ fresh supply nf The above article las,
received, ana for sale by
CA DOWD.
Edgcfcld. June ], 1897. tfI7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
EiA@cGieEh E7alc Academy.

'E>HI Trustees OF This .AcaLcu,y have tic
x pleasure y! announcing To Inc Public. that
they !r!vr engaged the ser, ices o: Mr.. CrErr,I
rs iliucirai Tor lie comm. wear. They have no
hesitation m expressing the coniiGrn, opinion,
ron Ill" '"i> i'"h 'c>tnnon!alsw which lave been
'N'ihi.'''i nat Er * il gentleman oi eminent
qualifications and in'i, cuu;lcL Ia lie jib.!;i va
'rorn"" at ihc oanHEuuitv.
iii" tennis ri f;;iiinn nlc 81 - c,s. rrr Grsr
Ter, Tor E'"lis!,, ard SO ius Clrs.;c.i S~ri.ni,,.
payable in advance.
WHIT. BROOKS,
Hicsi;!c!!: o! ..c s.onrd.
Dee p, 1897 MY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

winch IT would be exposed was agreed 10
he incurred by the owner, whether or not.
as regarded horses, mules. and oxen, he en-
gagged Ia supply the same will sufficient
forage, in what manner the loss happened.
and whether or not it was sustained will.
ont any fault or negligence whatever on
his part.
The 9th section ofthc law cnacts:
"That in all instances where any minor
has been, or shall he engaged in the mill
larry service of the United States. and was
or shall bc provided with n horse or cuu;p-
mcnts. or with military Il .~coutrcmcnis, bv
his parent or guardian and has died, or shall
die, without paying for said property, and
the same has been, or shall he LOST, cap
turc1. destroyed, or abandonrd,in the man
nor before mentioned, said parcn, or suar-
dian. shall be allowed pay therefor, on ma
king satisfactory proof rs in other casrs.nnd
the further proof that he is entitled thereto,
10y having furnished The same"
a parent or guardian of a deceased mi
nor, will. therefore, in addition to such tcs-
,imony applicable to his claim as previous
~ described. have to furnish proof thar he
provided the minor with The property there
in mentioned !: that The minor died wilIlun,
paying for such property aud that he, the
parent Or guardian, is entitled to payment
for it. by his having furnished tie same.
The 9TH section of the law cnacts:
"That iii all Instances wlicrt. any person,
other than n minor, has been or shall be en-
gagged in the military service aforesaid, and
has been or shall be provided with n horse
or equipments, or with military ACQUIRE
m"n's, by any person, the owner thereof.
who has rishcd. or shall take The risk OF
such horse. equipments or military accou.rc-
mcntS on himself, and the same has been
orsha!l be lost, captured DESTROYED. ~ aban-
doncd i'll the manner before mcnliontd.slch
owner shall he allowed pay therefor on ma
king satisfactory proof as in other eases,
and The further proof that he is entitled
thereto, by having furnished the same. and
having taken the risk on himself"
Besides the testimony in supper, of his
claim herein before required. every such
owner, therefore. will, have to prove that
he did provide the horse, equipments, or
military requirements therein mentioned.
and took the risk thereof on himself, and
that he is cnlitled to pay therefor. by hay
ing furnished the same, taken the risk
thereof, on himself; and this proof should
be contained in Il deposition of the person
who had bccn so provided by him with
such horse, equipments, or military accuu-
trrmcnts.
In no case can the production of rho cvi
dencc previously described. he disucnsed
with, unless tie impraclicabiliiv of prodr-
cling il be clearly proved, and then the near
est and best other evidence of which tho cast.
may be susceptible, must he furnished in lieu
thereof.
Every claim must he accompanied Ly n
deposition of the claimant, declaring that
he has not received from any officer or a
gent of the United States any horse or horses
%cquipagc, arms, Announcements, mule, war-
gon, cart, boat, sleigh, or harness. Las The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Lexington '. mae Academy.

lSH NJ. NJ. ADDISON. will resume her
1FH di,i"s rs Princ;pa! OF this institutions, on
the ii.st Monday in January next.
MS.
noara ana iiliiinh, per Quarter, $40 90
Washing (ENtra) m
ni's'c on lEiho l orc, extra II ND
Use Of Piano, oc0
TERMS FOR Day SCHOLARS.
Reading. Spelling & Wiring. perquartcr 4 90
ile above witt, arithmetic, Biography
aud Grammar. : M
Tfc above with Ancient and Modern His.
tory Mythology. Rhetoric and Logic. 200
Necd!cwork (cxtu) Goa
a competent assistant is engaged. Every al
t."ntion vii! he paid to the morals and m.u.crs of
those young Ladies who may be- entrusted to tae
care of the Principal.
!aymcnts TIC be made quarterly in m9ranre.
Dee Il g.;