davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

A young gentleman in Buffalo was lately
forced 10 lake an Involuntary back ssmmsr-
set by the bursting Of mis- pant straps, which
were made Of India rubber He was imme-
diaiely taken before Justice Barton, and fin
ed for practising ground and lofty tumbling
without license. 1t has caused great ex-
citement in the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

They have a man in the interior OF Penn
sylvania. so handsome that they wont let
him go 10 church for fear of disturbing the
girls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

Eiopemenk-;A young European, as o
Constantinople letter states, has recently ear
ried off the mosl beautiful Of the slaves in the
harem of the Sultana Esme The teraaie
fugitive took with her jewels belonging to
her mistress worth million offrancs They
have not been traced. but il found will ineyi-
iabIy b,pul to death.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
Sabr9an9 III
8ebinannaen.

OieIc 3eitun9 rpirb jecen Withpcd auf
eiiiem grcsen Supcr>9icYal Scgen, nit gang
nfuen Sd,riften, berausaegeben.
Der Subiriptio n6sSprci6 1T Elm 1haler
bes Sabrs, ipcopn bic joalfte I'M Goraus
su be;ablen lit.
Sfein Sublcribeut pirb fir pclti9er als 6
Wecuate angencntmen, NIB fetner fann Die
3eitung auf9eben, bis alle 9titdtdnbe earanf
abbeSablt fnb.
Sefanntmadun9erL meldle etll Slered aus
maiden, perbcu bretmal fir ciuen 5haler
eiu9erilft, NIB fir jece feruere @htrildnn9
fiinf uno spar;ig @ents. = GjrDecre nab
8erbiltnis.
Diejenige ipclde bic 3cittn9 nit Der Yclt
ceer bem pcifreiter erbalterL mililsh lelbit
eafiir beSablen.
slle Sriefe an ben Soerausgebcr nitfen
ppitfrei ein9eianpt peroen, ,Icnlt ,peroen fle
ilid,t auf9enpn,men.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
[s1c. so,

rrerbe? bc0 beine 9Se9e linb outs
8aum fanlen oiele 9Scrte bon teinen
9ippen, aIS Marcer terbeiibli6 nno
ienlcn Soabn er,pllrgte. 9ein 5but
1T 'cbne SaoeL 0 8ater "lpra6 Der
9tabbl reln 9tame fei 9elobt 03rennt
obb melne Serge nod; tb fam itm
MD cob Ieben, llno ipenn 9efabr mir
orobt clneu Saum teifei9en su lileiner
Hettan9.n Sa erbcb fI6 plceliG Elm
Stnrm, uno caS Gi6t erlol6. -
0prt'' .Uebtla9te ct, "errartet mid
n!elleidt dtnob 9rb6ereS llneliif2 Sp6
th MIL ifille balten, Sein 9isille ees
ibete! Sett lDrte er BaTengetDie
llno Srle99ei6ret. Wiit ltiBerffer
9lnifren9ung erfletterte ct ben ndGs
fen BanlL nm iI6 oor enpauigen
Selllren 81 perbergen. &c iparen
iplrtlIb fetnhIicbe &riegcr, ole na5
Gtaphen in lpel6em 9ltlta iiterna6
ten ncllte, literflelen, e6 alIepiinbers
ten mo perbrannten. 9llS Der Stab
bt DIE ran6enee Slamme fab, parf
er iih antetenp nleeer 3nr @rSe rnb
lpradl, "llnbr9reifliCber iCb babe eeine
0lite i!Ibt pcrfannt; earnm haff en
mir 10 gelrbnt. 9Sare i0 I'm Ger Stapt
9ctlieten, Deer bate ncin Gfrl IN Dem
Disable ltlne Stnnne hpren lailen
ilnp latre Oct S1abn 9efrabt peer bats
te oas gt0t gel0bimnert 70 ipiirba
man MIDI entpc6t habe,L ltnb ib ,ras
re ein 6tno re5 Soce6 9eipelen. SD
nil ilberall peine giite Derfiinriocn.
lterall Ole 9Sahrbftt preriseh raB
9tlles, mas reine 9toricbnllne ldst
3llnl 9Srhl beiner Oteniheu gerethe.''
ga bnpfcl linb Ole 9Gege ber @orlets
ing; aber tmnler git uno peiie.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
Sic gScac Der 23prfebuns,
.(@int talmnti[he @riIhllln9.)

9lnefhcm beitern Spnlmertase fam
6abtt 9lftiba auf ieincr 0ieiie III cine
Ger umpirthtarifen ge9encen, CT
mattel bon Der 0aif, Ole CT nit ieinem
Gfel 9etheilt b1tte, led'Ste CT ila6 Gre
auitflula unb irilnfhte illd)ts, als
nur cine Solittc, III Ger CT lrrilen inle
ausrnhen frnnte. cSn ber S0offnlm9
ca6 iein QSunih rod talo tefrierigt
lpercen piirbe, nerfel9te CT ictncn 9SeI
uno batte, ,enblih eie Srerce paB linn
eine< Emipite ent9e9cn blinfte.
9ain 1T Dir 9chclfenl ipract CT bei lid
ielbif, mo elite Dem Dor ibm lie9en
Gen Staptdben 81. 9iter, adj! 0ties
mano irpllte ben rilotten Yil9er aufs
nebnlen. 9tiemane ibm etne Serterge
9erpdbren. Se6 betrilbte CT lidb tehr,
lnlD Summer uniting ietne Seele.
Gnblid) berubt9te CT iidb tnrem CT
badte: 'eS muB bod @otteS 9SilIe
ieirL ba6 i6 inter feinem Sbra6 rus
| ben foil. Sd, bleibe nieie 9la6t i'm
9Saloe; Der 0tenl6enpater 1T mein
Sdue.
Scbalb CT i'm 99alee an9efommen
mar, siiuoete er leine Ser3e an entlub
ieineu y@leL mlb fette lld) inter ctn
0ebillh. 3u feinem Soabuc, eeu er
/ ais 9SeRer init 1ib fnbrte, iprad er /:
9lrnte5 Sbierden OH eauertf mud,
| oa6 OIL audi init mir leioen mn6t, -
ltnb tereitete iI6 gum Sdlafe. Sannl
obernar er ein9eidllunmert 10 ibrefs
&c i'm cas Srltllen eineS goipen altf
Der llnaufbaftlam iiber feinen @iel bers
| fiel, uHo ibn scrfleifdte, 9lftba f6alls
Ieerte suIammen, mo faste: 9ll9iltiss
ffer, iparlnt lalielf on es 9eibeben
eae mir nleine leete Stlife geraubt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20
Oltttwp6 pen 20ften Sebruar, 1889.

! li6ffe6, Die einipobner su i1iisen; Der
9ieutenant @banlber6 unD iSalnrrib
I9l6fp febten pen cSllpianern na6, ibnen
Ipie 9efan9enen abSunebmem abcr INT
Ilonlf. G6 miro oermutbet e6 trtebcn
np6 beimli6 cini9e 5npianer TT Ger
ndbe pon SdbippenSbur9 bernm pel@
DIES Tim 10 ptel irabrldeinlider it, "a
Samue( 9lippns in Der ifaot 9ele9ene
fdelicr angeifeft lpprecn unr wte mml
9laubt bon bielen feinben. Steie nelie
unruben benebmen beu arnten etimpbs
ner gar iebr Den miith ipe(Ne gepad)s
ten i'm frilbjabr rpteeer na0 ibren mob
ngtt9en 81 tebren.
Sclgences it cin tiiG ecn einem breif ppn
GarltSlr, pcn, 26 Wers 1764.
8iele BON pen eiinpobuern oeS Ynos
uno S6earman6sS bal6 9ee1cbten lTb
nad bauS 81 ma9en, aber eteie fade
bat tbr porhaben gang perGnSert ilb
Die leute lan95 Dem georobcrge font
men lpeiter beretn lnionrerbclt I'M
.S6ippen6burg, lpelde6 p0ll famtlten
liz ans baii9er ila0barldbaft. Infer
lanb hebt aus ipte lauter pcrlrrrun9
llno ilpth, Ole, lpie ib fiirbte, snnebz
men peroen. 1GaS ipllen 70 rtel fae
milien thun ole pen lptuter inter lllS
Su9ebradt haten II. halptIlhlih bon
ben miloen geber ST pMlabelpbia Iino
erbalten lpDrpen, 1T hpfiuln9 i'm frlths
jabr irteper ila& ihrcn irDbnun9eN 81
febren gSlele faben ba5 lpcnt9e pteb
baS lie gerettet batterL 81 ihrem llho
Der tbri9en llnterhalt perfaufen nttifs
fen; mo anbere, melde lfd i'm herttf
nt6t mellen lpplten linn etnen SbeIl
Der niloen bepiteuerlL merben jeet upn
mat9el 9enDthl9et iIh 81 meloen, oo
iaifer pprraIb beunabe erltbrpGt III. Z
falntlien fcnnten mhtS retten ais ibre
allta9li6en fleiber, 70 f6lennig rpar
ber larm E; etne arme frau, Die init Ell
mem ftnbe barmeber grfcnlnen lpar,
inuBte Slrep fflneen bernab fort. SD
babe bier mn cine betrllbte Sett nttten
inter 70 ptel jammer rno lpeb (; ih
bite @SSS, ct ipclle otcle tage bes
elenoe6 in 9naSen oerflir5en
Wlan bort alif, CAP am 26ten oprts
gen npnatS ein mann BET Sort Secs
foro ermoroet uno 9elralpt unb etn
ancercr ipeg9efllhrt lpcrcen : limo pa6
Der lcste bOte, Ger bon Carlisle mad,
Sepforo 9in9 bon zen fcinren A met
len perfcl9t pprben, nett ct aber etn
outer malomann mar, lan9te CT FAINT
ietnen Sricfldnften irphltehalten an.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-20

q. Sabplpb Sa8e, in Ger Soamiltcn StraBe, eni9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
VOL. III. NO. So

Irish Cunning. We learn from the Detroit
Post, that volunteer in Miss Vicloras service
finding canoe upon the beach near Maiden
got into It md started on IA voy ago of discovery.
When lie had got some distance from the shore
he was discovered by the officer Of the day, who
ordered six men into n boat aud gave chase. lie
pursued the voyage to the American shore and
IN his ardor he forgot that he out of British
territory, and seized the deser;er, citizen told
the man TINT he free and need not 60
back unless he wished; one of the officers
men, an Irishman, hearing this exclaim-
ed-"It that salpcen be FREE, so is every moth
er's son of us So yes mnyjist 60 home my
jewell Undressing his officer] and tell the kurne
that We left us here to take care Of the prs'ner!
"Tut tut" said the officer, "get into the boat
men, "Arnh!' said Pat 81 have some repub.
lican blood in me, besides it is doubtful but Gen.
Jackson is kin 10 me; the general is n rae
lrishman, barring he came TO .4meriky hoo gears
be- fore he icus Jorni The officer had to hire men
to row him back, and report seven men desert
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19
usY a. q. CHADWICK.

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at So 90 per annum, al 81 so paid in
advance 1t payment is made within six months
from tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay, No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except at the option of
The publisher.
PAdvertisemrnts will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-19

Well, my dearest Adele, promise YOU this
shall not fare the fate of the rest"
"Huu promise me I"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

had an interview with him, thus :--of slight
elastic frame, six feet high. q mild henevo-
lent countenance, very small feet, long bo,
ny hands; hair. nearly all grey. occasion.
ally inteyspcrsed with a few black ones
with the exception of dark tutt on the
back of his head on the right side. His
long grey locks hang down in front Of his
ears. with beautiful wave, amounting al
most 10 il curl He has mole OH the TOP
of his right ear, The upper part Of which
has the appearance of having been cut
complexion lighl, and wears mustachios.-
The lips project somewhat; teeth sound
but snIal and worn in the lower jaw; nose
long; eyes small, and will not bear the
gaze of amy one. His voice is fine and
very distinct dresses plaiu."
''The cItizens of 81 Augustine, viewing
the conducl of Lieut.. w. X. Hanson, 7th
Infantry, in the capture of Indians en-
camped in The neighborhood of For, Mel
lon, on learning the sacrifice of Col. Har-
news command, as an iustalIce Of prompt
efficient and soldier like bearing, and en-
terIaining the highest respect for services
emiueutly directed to close Of the war,
held meeting on Friday last, apd passed
a resolution, rendering him SWORD, as
all appreciation Of their high estimate OF
his conduct. t."-Charleston Cour. dug. 26.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
WILMINGTON AND RALEIGH
RAIL ROAD

We saw remark a day or Two since,
that in no other country than this, could
! lOO miles be travelled over at the rate of
III mile per hour-lhe remark is strictly
true, and yet notwithstanding the rapidily
aud comfort with which the way-farcr is
now carried along in the United States,
these advantages. great as they are. are
being constantly increased. We were led
TO these remarks FROM having just learned,
from one Of It's officers, that two sections
making together 81 miIcs-have been o.
pencd upon the Wilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road, within fortnight. This leaves
bu, THlRrY-SEvEN miles to be finished
of which III will he lhrown open for travel
by the 2Ulh Of September-atter which,
10 more per month will be opened until the
whole is completed.
The cars now run % miles upon this
road out Of Wilmington, and 81 miles up
on the Northern end from Weldon-ma-
king l2l miles IN all, completed and used,
and leaving but 42 miles fs,agins. From
this, 10 will be deducted on The ooh of
September, aud ~ more every month
thereafter. The new boat Wilmington is
expected to he ready to take her place on
the line early in September.
Wilmington ddrcrtiSer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
From the Nc,c- York Journal Of Commerce. Aug
%, = p. NJ.

From the Nc,c. York Journal Of Commerce. dug.
%, p. NJ.
The LONG, Low, BLACK SCHOONER,
is found / last. On Wednesday. the pilot
boat Lafayette, off the Woodlands, fell in
with Baltimore buil schooner, manned
by some thirty or forty negroes; well arm
ed With cutlasses and other weapons, hut
almost naked and apparently destitute of
provisions, as they were quite earnest in
making signs for some.
The schooner's sails were badly torn
Noue of her crew could speak English
The Lafayette took her in tow, but the
blacks commenced pulling in the lIawser,
aud as the pilots were uol disposed to
make more intimate acquaintance, they
cut loose and let her 30, about thirty miles
S. S. T.. FROM the Hook.
The first conjecture is, that this is the
schooner which about the first of July was
running from Havana to Ncuvitas with
some while passengers and forty negroes,
just imported from Africa, when The me-
grocs rose and put all The whites to death
except two, who jumped overheard and
escaped. Nothing has becn heard of that
vessel since.
The second conjecture is that the stranger
is SLAYER, captured by the slaves; and
the third, perhaps that she is the Hay,ieu
government schooner which not long ago
was of Jamaica and excited some interest.
The revenue Gutter at this port is una
BILE TO go to sea on account Of the sickness
Of the crew. The Collector has transmit
ted the intelligence to Com. Ridgely at
the Navy Yard, also 10 the commanders
Of the several cutters of the adjacent ports.
P. S.-The steam iriSate has "fred up''
and gone down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

Pillars for the Ne,O York Erchange.-
The Boston Transcript says, these i'm
meuse columns, eighteen iu number, are
now nearly completed at the quarries in
Quincy. They are the largest tina, have
ever been obtained; each weighing about
Mirty-three TONS. They are huted and
finished iu The most perfect manner. Moth
ing can surpass The beauty of.tte carved
capitals. The work is equalled 10 chiselled
marble. The first of tie columns will be
moved this day, from the quarres, 'oLong
wharf, at Quincy Point-a distance of
three or four miles. The carriage which
has been built for the purpose is truly a
solid affair. ltweiehs between eight and
nine tons, and cost fifteen hundred dollars.
Seventy oxen are to be employed in draw
ing the load. 1t will he passing through
Quincy during the afternoon; and those
who have leisure can hardly spend the
time more agreeahly than by riding out
viewing its progress.
Cost of the Pillars four thousand dollars
each-esimated expense of the Exchange.
one million and half.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
FROM FLORIDA.

The Steamer SASTEE, arrived here
yesterday, from ST Augustine, by which
vessel, we received the Ne,cS of that place
of the 18th inst.
We learn that six more indians, who
had come in at New Smyrna, (for provis-
ions were captured, pu, Oh hoard the San
TEE, and taken 10 st. Augustine. where
they we're put in confinement.
II is stated that SAM JoSEs. the Semi
mole Chief, paid visi, to Lieut. ToupKlys
at New River, on The Il-h iasl. He
evinced strong Indignation al the conduct
oflhe Indians, in numbering the soldiers Of
Col. HARSEYis command.
in his talk he said that he had found
the white man was his friend, and that he
would never again raise his hand against
them. He has sent runner to find ont
the cause of the horrid murder of Col.
Harney's men, and as soon as he returns
he is determined TO punish the murderers.
lie says he has men with him at present,
but has sent them along the coasr, and in
the interior to collect the srrasslers. and let
them unite their strength, that he NAV
more easily overtake them. That we
must not for moment think that he will
give over the matter. Thai he is deter
mined 10 punish the Spanish Iudiaus.-
He thinks there are some willie men con-
nected with them. and also that Sandy,
the interpreter excited Them. or told them
some lies. He says that he has known
Sandy since he was boy, and that he
is treac!lerous rascal. thai he has not the
sense of white man, he has no, he sense
of an Indian, he has not The sense of ne
gro. That he has been eating white bread
with the white man, but that if he does
not take care ne will make him eat turtle
yet"
We agree with the editor Of the Neacs,
when he says: This is all fine, and looks
capital on paper. But if our officers are
wheeded into a reliance upon such state
ments, and abate their vigilance, they will
ilnh' when too late, that the Indian is no,v
as he has ever been, a treachcrous rascal.
only waiting for the first favorable moment
10 strike blow"
"It is again said, Continues the editor,
that Sam Jones has offered his son, as =
hostage, that he will perform his promise.
" Sam is too much man of the world.
though his movements have heen limited
TO Florida. not TO know that even were his
own arm detected in plungins the knife in-
TO The white mans heart, within the area
of The pickets. his own son would be as
safe as though he were in {, casemale at For
tress Munroe. The rising feeling of in
diSnatIon would be checked by the innu-
cnce of opinion, and no man could be found
so hardy or lost, as would court The opera
tion of sentiment which would irreiriev
ably stamp him with disgrace. The oaer
OF his son, therefore amounts to nothing.
"sam is described, by gentleman who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
PAPER GgAYGENGs,

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM FRANCE.
YG lie Subscriber has .Ir,st received srlen,
II dill assortment of Paper HangiagS. di.
rect .f'omtac fiact0ry at MHihausca in France,
mostly rev patterns and superior TO any ever
in this Markc: Il; fore. This. with what he be-
fore had OF hand. makes lis assortment equal,
aud lie believes superior, TO any stock i'll the
;stHthcrn connry, which he will sell at Whole
sale nr Retail. al tie iOreSt possible prices lie
respectfully invites an cyamn alton of hi$ Stock.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
49i Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
August q. 1889 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
EDlyect EaisssorsQsso2s.

lie Subscribers have lorrrd a connection
in business. under the firm of DiCKiN-
son. N.SEDREG&ST.1 TH1M as Importers
0pd lIhO'cSaic Dealers IN Br0adctoth. Cassi-
mcrcs. and Testings and will open on or about
the Isl of September. a complete assortment OF
Goods. selected by ore off their partners il, Lon
don and Paris. which will comprise every ari-
Gle necessary for Merchant 7GH0rs
Store i'll Meeting, opposite Prar'-street.
II. DICKINSON.
J.. SEBRING.
3. STATHAM.
Charleston. AnS. IL. 1-39. 2S-imns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
John w. MARLBOROUGH.
Clerk OF Council.

Bv the above paragraph itappears that
q diseased person may b. brought into this
town by the consen. Of !, majority Of coun- %
Gil, or by paying Five Hundred Dollars
by the brinser or the receiver, OF such dis
cased persons; suppose ueilher OF them Oe
worth five dollars, or suppose the hve
hundred dollars be actually paid, our
health, our good !ame, and The life Of its
citizens, cannot be sold for five hundred
dollars, nor be put at The caprice OF two
or three men;-a decision of such vital
magnitude at the present Junc'ure' when a
disease is a, our door, belongs TO the ctI-
zeps of the wholetown, and until such de-;
cisiou is had, | shall most soiemnly and
absolutely protest against the admitting a
diseased person III town, under any terms
whatsoever, at this particular time.
HENRY SiULTZ,
Founder Of Hamburg, 5. Z.
Hamburg, Aug 26, 1899.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
State Of South CaroIiua.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Nv EQUITY.
Arthur Padgrt, and
Nathan NlcCar,y and
wife, vs.. PARTITION.
Jordan Feastcr and
wife, and others.
TAT Office is hereby given. that by virtue o
~ an Order from the Court of Chancery. |
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder. at
Edgeield Court House. on the first Monday in
October next, the Real Estate Of Mark Pad get.
deceased, consisting oithe three following tracts
O! land in EGgefcld District. viz: one tract Of
TWO hundred and for;y-four acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of the said ArtImr Paiyc;. John
Feastcr and others; one other tract containing
one hundred and fifty acres, more or less. ad-
Joining lands Of Josiah Padgct. Ar'hlw i'adget
and others; and one other tract containing
seventy five acres, more orlcSs. I'D donin" lands
of Sanrpsom Gates Wiley EunrclE and John
Feasler. said tracts OF land 10 be Sold sepa-
ratcly, on credit of one and two years. cx.
cept costs, which must he paid in cash. Pur.
chascrs to give bond aad personal security, and
a mortgage of the premises.
j. TERRY, Ed.
Commissioners Office,
Edgcield, Sept. ,, lo;i@. S5A31 c31
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
r,o,, the Charleston Courier, dug %,

Il
Aueusta.-The sickness IN this city Is
prevailing to very alarming extent, as
appears by the following extract OF letter,
which we have been permitted TO copy
Augusta Aug. 29.-Our city, is in a
preat state of excitement and aiarm.-
There were Ia deaths last week; aud there
are now l2O cases offever-a good many
of whom cannot live. shall leave, This
evening. for the sand hills, 10 sleep al night
-and hope that shall escape. Some OF
our most respectable citizens have had It,,
some have died. Every one that eau
leave is preparing to do so."
Another letter, dated 9Th, referring TO
the disease, which the writer terms "fel-
low Fever" says
None have recovered who have been
taken, and many die, in from 3 TO days.
Some of our oldest residents, even of 20
wears standing, have fallen victims TO the
fell DESTROYER. Young and old, strangers
or residents-al are subject TO this devasta-
ting calamity. Several are nov at the
point Of death, and TWO of our most emf
nent physician are al this moment 10 very
critical state. Several heads OF families,
male and female, have already fallen vic
tins to the disease. You can form no
conception as to the alarm and excitement
existing among the community. Country
people who have visited the city, unaware
ofthe sickness, Immediately flee from us
in a panic. Our city is likely to be deser
ted, should the disease continue, as the
inhabitants are leaving by hundreds The
medical men here do not acknowledge il
to be the Yellow Fever-but one physi-
clan, from New Orleans, who, of course,
has had considerable experience, unhesila-
tins'y pronodnces that it is so The sick
ness is chiefly conEncd TO the lower portion
of The town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
Hamburg Lot f0r sale.
State of south aroIina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
~ EOJiIvE'

John w. Heard and
Isaac T. Heard. VS.. FORECLOSURE.
d. II. Winding.
NJO1ICE is hereby given, TINT by virun of
lV al Order from the Courl of Chamcery, !
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, ut
Edgefed Court Honse. on the lirSt Monday IN
October next 10 forecusc Mortgage. that Lot
Of ground in the Town Of Hamburg, knownis.
the Plan of said Town as Lot No - having
- feet troit on Centre street. and - feet
rear, containing one quarter OF an acre. more
or less, adjoining the Lots of Gi.eon Partue,
and Gideon II. Hull, it hring lie Lot on which
is situated house, la.cl y orcupied as Il Dug
Store by the said B. fl. Winding. One third
Of the purchase money TO b. paid in cash. and
the other Two thirds. on credit OF three and
six months, in equal portions. The purchaser
TO give bond and personal security, and 4 mort
gage of the premises, 10 secure the credit pnr-
ton Of the purchase money.
J. TERRY, C. f. Z. D.
Commissioners Office.
EdgelieId, Sept 2, 1899. $685. e3l