davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
From the a'nIngton u,oDc.
FLORIDA.

4 letter received from Second Lieutenant
Il. III. Arthur, commanding company Il, irSt
infantry, under date Of August II, states that
about nine o'clock on the night Il Saturday,
the 10Th of that month, an exprcssflder arrived
at Fort Dafkcc, and reported an encanpment
Of Indians on the road TO Fort Mitchell, about
seven miles from the former post. The Lieu
tenant ordered out deiachmnt of his com
pany, and guided by the express. proceeded
within one mile OF the camp, where he halted
and formed his men in one rank, placing a
recruit and an old soldier alternately, and di-
viJed them into three parties, with directions
to advance on diiIeien, points, and cncirclc
The camp. They then advanced cautiously
through the palmetto bushes and swamp, till
Sergeant Falconcr, who led one OF the parties
saw an Indian stir, and fred, which was imme-
dia,ely followed by the discharge of about IL
muskcts. Three Indians started TO their feet,
of whom two fell, when the Lieutenant, fearing
his men might shoot each other, ordered a
charge, and was obcyed with alacritv The
remaining Indian engaged private Bromley
and threw him to the ground, but being at
tackled Sergeant Falconer. quilted his hold
and ran and though seen 10 Tall several times j.,
could not DC found that night. The two IN
dians who had fallen were killed before they
could regain their feet. When the ARRAY was
ended the fire was put out, and the detach-
mcnt returned 10 the Fort at 3 o'clock on Sun :.
day morning. On the next day, in conse-
quence OF another alarm, portion of the COM
pany returned to the battle ground wlenthey
found and buried the two Indians, who were
killed by the fire, and, with them, their beef
fallow, lard, and contee cakes, sufficient for
ten men ten days. They also brought away
three rifles, with the pouches, powder horns,
bullets, and powder, together with their m-s-
ca-ins, blankets, and other articles. The In
dian who engaged Bromley and Falconcr was
found dead two days after by some men of
company +, who were attaacted to the spot
by the buzzards. None of tho soldiers were
injured, but two muskets were rendered unfit
for service, by being bent in the struggle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

Ledring A Pledge. 4 short time since a
lady calling herself Mrs. Elizabeth lIassart, a
widow, called at the public house of Mr.. Dan
iel Won soubiron, 10 High street, Baltimore,
soliciting board, and from her very Undressing
condition Mr.. ;. made no hesitation IN admit
ting her.-iie however, was disturbed during
the night, and II was found necessary TO send
iI the doctor, Who after a short time arrived
lusi IN time To usher a fine little stranger into
the world. Every care was taken Of Mrs. III.
until Monday last, when she sNanwouied and
len Mrs Soohssos . h.sls plAlss- e. q SlseI
II gsAi,slis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
wATCHwoRDs OF TIE BRITISH TORIES

Dozen ,ciM he Bdnksr' cries BRowSsoH.
Dorm nth the Manufactures shouts lIILk
Down ,ciM itdgfs cries hUcH.>Ar
Dorm nth The priests and school masters! cries
BR"vSsnS.
4 shilling day shout. TArrAN.
Let them rat no meat cries iLLiAms.
Stop Wdges altogether. cries BRowNsor.
Let there be no employment, says RoDoLpnus
DICKiSsoN
VIII onr Iaboring population calmly endure
these atrOciOus insults
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

Major Eaton late Minister 80 Spain, arrived ia
this city on Saturday last, and In compliance
with an cafncs; request addressed the citizens
at the City Hall in the evening, Although
there was no previous notice given. The Hall
was crowded from end TO end, and great
number Of those who came, were compelled to
leave without being able 10 get in. MAJOR Ea-
ton is much more capable OF addressing large
audience Than VIC supposed. We listened to
his speech for near two hours with great
pleasure. lie caDyasscd the measures of the
Government, The principles adopted by il, aud
the principles invoked IN the name that party
had assumed. lie said, rs q democrats who
have seen good cause TO leave ihe support OF
Mr. Van Buren,. say. and truly, that lac had for
sakcn no principles, hut was still democrat
while tic party IN power appeared 10 him 10
be actuaied 10y a desire 10 increase and strength
en- tie power Of the Executive. and follow in
tn, footsteps ofthe old lederalsis lie spoke
of the merits Of the two men who are before
the people, for the Office Of Presidents lie
spoke of bis service with Gen Harrison ia
the Senate of the United States, of his l,nowl-
edge OF his character of his democracy of the
weak e,idcncies that the other party bad pro-
duced To prove federalism, and the many strong
cvidencies that existed that he had always
been consistent demoo rat, while Mr. Van liu-
20 'r---'~l-~ ~i"cn nr- ~o'v
e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
Ham T,xr,-The Vermont Pa'noL"i

Ham T,ur, The Vermont Patrol hf
ernment fed paper, in calling upon 'p d
"pay up" unvarily leaks out senND =.
no, frankly own. 1t says, We have h'' ID
Ia keen our heads above water dnung ~
Of last season" Just tegiH to feel n'''
as the Saamaudrr said after the m'P'' "
had burnt 20 ashes over him. You W
"dis,ress" o little, chino money ioDes
,imes-about ready to sins! Then coz
take to make other folks believe q" d"
Whir Bank llumbuggey. TEL An"
say again ",hat no cause OF eoml''''D :,
II you feel the famine, what, ihihs ~
situation Of those who have no g''s''
TO sueki
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

The Wings of Vermont are seriously debit
whether or not to take New Hampshire iltols
ranks. She seems penitent Er her wsndsfh
and evinces n disposition to "refom" vi
say you Prentiss--is il best To take her on Oh
probation. II we take every state N The Uoic
after election we can colonire Ws 'us'ts ~''A
the Mississippi as they did the Indians, y
know.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

be established by the government, each Of
$50 horse power One from Bordeaux, To
star, every twenty DAYS, iotouch nj spndry pla-
ccs 10 the West Indies. and finally rendezvous
a, Havana. One from Marseilcs every month";
touching at several places, and finally oles.ng
the voyage at HAVANA. These two lines
concentrating at Havana, the ordinance calls
one he principal line
The o.her principal line is 10 take its dc.
pa.iure every month from 81. Nazaire TO Rio
1anciro. touching at Lisbon, Gorce Pernam-
buco. and Bahia. Three secondary lines of
steamers, Of geo horse power each, are 10 be
established, TO continue the principal lines.
tic first from Havana to Mexico, touching at
Vera Cruz, Tampico. Galveston. and New Or.
leans. The second, from Havana to Central
America, touching at Chagrcs, Carlhagcna,
Santa Martha. and La Guayra. The third. to
3lonevidco and Buenos Ayres. Such is the
grand monarchc plan OF the French Cover
ment. Certainly it fills a largo prospective
placc--ll ships of $50 horse power, and of
220-lS steam ships at one slap. A large
scale of business upon paper; how long before
we shall see the prdcticc, is question, guess,
not easily answered. 81 can call spirits from
the Vastly deep; ave, and SO can any man
Who now dare hazard doubt regarding the
successful result ofAtlantic Steam Navigation
Whom ren'nrnd few wears ago to affirm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

The last Burlington Sentinel is filled with n
laborcd defence Of Mr.. Van Ness and the loco
ioco's, for the outrage on board the Winooski
steamboat The Sentinel endeavors TO show
that the right 10 require the towing Of the
sloops had been waived by one of the steam
boat company, Judge Folett but it makes
out merely a constructive waiver, drawn from
private conversation. as the iocos understood
that conversation. This is no defence at all.
If Judge Follelt had intended To waive this
right, why was not the waiver reduced to wri-
ting, as was the contract ITSELF and thus the
matter placed beyond controversy 1t seems
clear TO us that the locos intended to prevent
the Wings from going 10 Keesvile, if they
could do so. Were This not the intentional
would. out of courtesy, and without the re-
qulremcnt of a written contract, have helped
their Wing neighbors over the lake. la ref
crcnce to The conversation between Captain
Phillips and Mr.. Van Ness, the Sentinel gives
the following version:
"llr. Van Ness commenced with the inqui-
~, Captain Phillips, what are yougoing TO do
TO which the answer was, | am going to
tow those vessels according 10 the contract.
Mr.. Van Ness then said, we have been releas
ed by Mr.. Folleu from The obligation of tow
ng, AND If YOU ATTEMPT TO HITCH
- ~ ii'''ls ' I.'HN Els " Il NliAlAL
RESIST YOU BY FORCE. The Captain
answered 10 this, have more force than you
have. And Mr.. Van Ness replied, We know
thaiyou can put US ashore, and that we shall
submit 10 rather than be imposed upon"
MIR. Van Ness admits, then, that he threaten,
ed 10 take the steamboat, as pirate would
do, by FORCE. "FORCE" seems 10 he IA
vorlle weapon, with the Ex-Governor-either
to keep Gen. Harrison out oi,he white house,
or the Wings from going To keesyille. We
suspect that he will be obliged to receive a
few more iorcible touches Of popular opinion,
TO teach him better morals and better manners.
Va. Wdfchman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

"The absence Of Hope, il is said CONSTITUTES
despair" and that particular point just hall way
between hope and despair, called suspense is al.
lowed to be more intoerable than the sad certain
iy Of the contamination Of our worst fears, For
then the mind ceases its struggles aud sn1ielies
and coerces itself into sort of stupid resignation
10 conscquencrs which il cannot avoid The IN
settled state Of suspense, on the contrary, (rspe.
eially when the main chance appears to be stron-
ly againS, us) rouses up every particle OF latent
energy in our nature, whets our ingenuity and
sbarpens to extreme sensitiyeness every sense
and faculty, to eitort from ourselves some plan
TO obviaie the pending disaster.
II 10 IN this situation that we sppIehend Martin
Van Buren, and bis cabinet are placed, in regard
To h'. second election. His supporters have un-
AL sisly progressed the mos, sanguins faith OF
his success, but since the public puls. hs. been
felt II in local elections, and State after State has
given their voices sgaiost the Undertook gen.
tsmsn. this condolences seems to have been resue.
ed 10 the mos, psssbls porios Of the bali way d.
vssns Us.il v..sS to veAks. svcsy vss B,-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06

Tie Patriot inquite,-"Do you ~ "A
obtaining the electoral vote OF N'''' \
son, gentleman wbig.,--snswef s'''', ~
Yer wait ill you are convinced se'''' !
lection before you ash any more s'''1
osv boaossbse sAsvss 10, L1 90 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-06
& arTi~Oaa's Principles.

Onc Presidential Tern.
Executive mower aud patronage confined within the
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14

ilfuntio1 kim abroad 20 the fiaclIi-
lncfy ged here, Ilsreby Oh Esecnlige
noFni & Scees 'FellEhetB u poi
tfoFll q 1e flieY possess. and II
they ean elc1fle efeef lieire8ontf -
ne that col ncel, from
mon ent boy ce1se Be Datfiok.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14
SIZE lIlEI


Briggs, Locast 6xeo 10 nav Term
4 Vinditi.s 1910,
Lawrence ct q
Henry Rowland,
Us 81 Vlndi.
cad q Lawrence.
4 n Iirtaeof the ahovesfatea vina SON
70 me directed, from the onora s. cir.
eOil court of Yazoo county vi 6x
pose Ct public auction, Go the Sc est 5if q e..
6l cashsat the court house. 6or ST. = g
coonty, on Monday the 17tl1 81 ebrna.
r next within the hours pr BY law,
l5ne 5qllowIng descrl propefty 10 witt
lQt 30. 23S Situated, wing and being In 3 81
eco City, formerly MaIe ester, Ms. epieds
% IS the property of J. r. Lawrence, ia sas.
fisfl the abaVe stated case and cost.
p. RUF0RD, Shs e..
By F. w. Whelesss D. s.. =
benton Jan. II, 1890 lpr fee $el 2s-5F
SHERIFF = SALE.
Wade II Turner, To May Term,
vs. Pee Vendi. 1895
Alexander:& Evans, -
ID y rirtie Of the above stated u
nle objected from the honorable Gre
court Of Yazoo county, sen II
cash tpthe highest bidde sc the eotirt no
doorQf 4azoO county, on Monday the u "a
a as sqi ebruary next, within the hours pge
cribgd By law, the following pro- Il
VITA lot 20. feet front ofloS "a
back loo feet, situated yin and being Isl I
Yazoo City formerly Naneheste
levied on IS tae propere Of The hove sIne
defendentss to satisfy the above state q Use
P BBF0BB, Shf.
BYTE. W N.hele
nilaF1 q 4 ftEw1 Cd = sf5lf feesf fi 2e-s Ii
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14
JUS Z. ID

At the lower Steamboat Landing, in the
West end of McEiwee' s large w arhouse.
W. D. MskINSTRTe & CO.
~ azoo City, s IAN 20. 1910 a9-at.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE-
Planters Bank,
- U;nI;
Returnable To May
Term, 1910

L S. D.sHoWell, ct. al.
"Y virtue ofthe above stated Vinditiona
1A-D exponas, to me directed from the Hons.
orable circuit court of Yazoo county, Mi,
will expose to public sale, at the court house
door OF Yazoo,county, on Monday the nth.
day at February next, vi thin the h0urs pre-
scribed by law, the following described pro-.
perty to N1its--0ne dwelling hopse aud Lot.
No.145I ituated, lying and being ia y zoo.
City, formerly " anchester, Nj, levied 81 IS
the property of IS. D. Howell 70 satisfy the
above stated case and cost.
P. BUFORD, Shift,
BY F. Wv heless, ID. S.
Benton, Jan. 81, 1910, fpr fee SCI 28-5t
SE1ERIFF'S -.
Andrew Gibb, use Of
! James Chewing, May Tenn,
rs.sYIAdi,i Exp0nas 1910
IuTne g l4eElwee.
Spence M Gtayson,
rs Vendi.
Geo Dixon, Ct al & sec.
Virtue Of the above slated Vindlt x
.ponas q me-. directed, from lae onola-
bic eiIcuit court f YazoO eo0nty Wis,
win pose al public sale 6 be al gliesl BID
der for cash at the court house doc
zoo county, on Monday the 18th dag q
bruary next. within the hours afesc u b9
law, the fol loving real estate q
Nos. and 4, situated, living and being IS
Yazoo City, "a. that potion SAT-
know as tie commons nd described on
She map 81 the plot of sai1 conlI1ols lol
Iowa Lot no on it al e cel lell
Efrolf 100 feet on the feel on
Clinton streets and r0 bscz
SfrrAYs sNgr and Ii avn sSaef.f54 edFgsa
sise, and living. in the Tea Sc 40 2,
all levied on Is the propeft o
wee, 10 satisfythe above red ua
caces "a my hands.
- r.. BtlEsGRE q.
By F. w. Vie
benton Jan 1910, pf Zee
IFS
Ths RlentsEs Bank
mo q ed. 81 al
tue ofsthe abovesstatea fsle
ErIs erected from the ho1oE
coart azoo county, Nil, VII 81
sell al nnbic auction. for cas- e
.ess bid der, on Monday the l7tll
6rlary next, within the hours lioee 81
la1g. tie following described pro-
one To- :. in the commons ot 90
ter. loWIr as the Common
mons. frohting Is feet oIstR
ming s. los feet levied
81 alne eecY. TO Sal
ed costs.
F. w
Benton al II, 1910.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14


~ 7
rs
FIST III is
~ sc kiile
g during he season,
hove places. For the coilV
saes g ssaE he ab6He boat win
t1a this place three times IS 81
eser I1inod ions, and
eaRln l1ished Q stale TOO
lses y e one q a. rs So.
$40 Sa
zoe Bannar vii insert the above
lonf ltd ard Their account % sliis
tel u tic Isl 50
g ~ ILLS Oh ~ 3rless,es
aPp o VAR 6 1II
GorneE of Eel 81 and IS ine tor ~.
Vieksburg, Dec y !. 1889 2s-3t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14

An sD la, nanle 4 IlohaI 81
IS years ol 90. . dent Of Ieuis &
lately conn II q lhs ID crime b suicid6
In Cincinn 81 coiino 5imsef with
pistol ecani afg sslrenf. ind some
personal litfe les With indigidu4s seems
70 haFs peen ihe apparent cause.i he left
Gle iolloair etler % his. wife h wei as
sons oheE ccoilpt d his awful irsentlon
and Tie ciiel ness i6g 10 Is cause
Of u
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14

llll1ll1I So
Nor2S $685.. - 49,
- IS q s., s 49, ~.
(Eea1s ad pitfs63fg .ss 80 IA
natoh S. lie owes sst s. ,Fz;.l,
esod d fs.t;... ,,,s..l S. s, -,
sission of nsir1f s; &, $. - -
6aone4 procured S. st6eixs 8 -.
6nt Bank Notes. &c. a., ~. i1sfsf -.
som Sic terms and -
"a sales IF c8fSon.
- f1 Fl il,,.
ato,i Jgp.,, 400 IitY
fsI 49,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14

q {aOslss9y t9 see one lul lIt1Slty has bee
ratifed And 4 only confirms Is y she b
lief long since entertained o much nor
general prevalence q opomania nong
inen. than Is generally
Why w would remind III gentlemen j.
Others ronbled ID thai way, who aFa 10
heleIy desanged upon tEat subject ia
vere ahe people 70 be perfectly drained .
eserY dollar d specie in tbe iert
nelfef.Was q any one time ID tie Unior
half enoueh gold and Il - carry Al silc
system fnanee ne Tnasent alone,
DIeaulers you must dream some Other hum.
Heary cIay and tie Ks.llis or.ination.
The position occupied 81 Henry Clay
both before and atteF sbs nolnIn "a 81
Gensral Harrison, Is sbch ought Is Bsgot
in the bfeast 81 every tue Rhie spirit 81
union and unsniniily q sets noble exs
ample 70 tie wings of she United States.
He is for measures not ios men. He Is
for the Wig eaa.se- not for for indigidpsl
prefennent ia e for peoplcnot for !
select clean.
We publish The letter or Mr.. Clay to the
Kentucky delegation toIhe National Wing
Convention, upon the subject of the nomi-
nation, beforeit was made, and the follow
ing is the remarks of the same ilIustrious
wing at dinner given b the Wig mem.
bers Of Congress q the memBe Of Che Con.
.vention a few days after Is ADJOURNMENT.
"a union Of the wings for tlie sake oethe
UniOnn s The motto of out great part. and
every member seems disposed 10 suit lie acz
lion of che word
The following &c trust and ralns e
ferred ID above
HENR9 CnAy II America throu l0ut
IN ages, lis clara III be7 held IS proud
and gFateful fecoll lection
Mt. Clay responded ! l6o6el Re
accepted the lngI afi6n s. festival
signed e % honor Il The Harrisburg al
81 tess Was LIS ii lentioa Is haTe been "a
Their silent spec tatof, than among thos
who tool afpninent park ii Che festfp
am here ie Is % bonor % chose VIC
have done honor q county, Is
great pefsonal fer, and II Cd iicl anleii
season Of The YeaI, ge led Owe the
whole long and bread % of the land Their
ohIecs vas Q down public service e fhe
eotInfry, a1d alnQf Be doubt To.
the aequcisce he Wing 81 tho
Unionsin The esul 0 lie eli ions
IL vast the fortune 81 lie Coll ION q have
various opinions s q who res sn-.
table me 50 By hey ms
aelibefase and unanimous
SOM Qes hek become neInhei e
The win rl ohlec Wlat has
done q le Of aEe now
Disappointed, oqin The event ot tae defaat5
of him who has Ted llis END
oo,woslld ptad
cry consider ion. bound
quiescein aesiFe 81
reform Che abuses dnin aI
our love Of sou Ell ropes
tablishin she fat 81
every feellllg snot nciples are
b0andsta la nQI1inatien Raich
has been mas aen s Claw
lie q i1e y lies
blood, ioa
lih8 Common hen
the5 han
ne
elninai' been at
liIue
s.
baf g
1frta *.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-14

Aakoo City Vhis and HoIitical Register
YRISrEn AMP PustfsuEb spEaz rRgbAe,
BY D q Sc e " 3l9
1ClI4 primo
On sIaiit Slree 0pposS lE 81 Home IL
fhe nOrthssa ef ihe s. 1fqdete SER Hall
TERNEs.-Iha d nc viii IS farnisheaf 10 sub
serloers Ct So % per annnm b advance.
ApvERTISE sTEAFs glll be- Inserted 81 the rate Il
90 per square for be rs and 50 cents
tor each week there's tet-ten lines Oh esss cons
stilnting square. The number ot inset lions Fe<
quired, mustbe Inarke ed On ~ 81 the mans
uscriPt, OF they VIII be inserted I'll forbid, ard
charged accordingly. advertisements from dis
tanees must be accompanied with The eAsiIs Or
good reference IN towns Announcing eandi dates
for Office viii be SO 90 for county Offices, @ 90
for State offices-in advance.
Yearly Advcrfising.
For forty lines or less, 1enew able at plcasores
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in ADVANCE.
The privilege of annual dvertsers i limited e
their own immediate business; and ~ advertise
ments for the benefit of other persons, sent IN by
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, SIC
Z" 10 do do. do do 90
6 10 do do. do II DO. 80
AeF As the above rates are the same as those
established IN Natchez, Yiekshufgg ksoT, Grind
Gulf and elsewhere In this State. 10 deduction
will be made from themln any case whatever.
GEFALII JOB WORK MUST BE AID FOR {
ON DELIVERY.
a%Letters on business must be post paie, Or +
hey will not be taken out Of the Posi- Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-03

Of land in Lucerne Grass would be worth
one hundred and twenty dollars per an
nun. Let il be remembered TOO, thai tins
grass will require to be planted but once III
YOUR lifetime. A friend OF mine who has
been cul,ivating this grass, said to me that
if he had five acres of it growing on his
panaion, he would not be deprived OF II
for one hundred dollars per acre.
As you have been interested by my first
article on Lucerne, published in the Plan
ter, to address mo on this subject, and sup
posing that the information sought, by
your letter, may he in like manner inquired
for by others, l nave thought it best to an
swer you through the medium of pa
per, which is doing more good to the coun-
Try than half Of our political prints to-
cether. PINEwooD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-03
From the Farmers Cabinet.

SLAcKING LIME AND CnuRNISG BUT
rER.-AIl bodies, in changing from a fuid
10 a solid state, give out heal; and when
solid bodies become liquid heat is absorbed.
The heat which is given out during the
the slackiug oflime, escapes from he wa
ter, in consequence of its changing from
liquid to solid form, by its union with the
lime. The same effect is produced in ma
king butter: when the cream changes from
a fluid to solid, considerable degree of
of heat is produced. Hence the impor-
lance ofrurning the clurn slowly when the
butter is about forming, SO that the heated
air which is sexpepded in the churn may
gradually escape by the vent, (Which
should be kept open al this period of the
opera,inn) and not operate so often and
injure the butter in very warm weather.
Some buuer-makcrs put portion OF
cold water in the churn when the butter is
forming, in orderto lower the temperature,
aud to connteract the effect Of the heat,
set at liberty a, this juncture; but expert
euced dairymeu say, that water should
nerer be brought into contact with butter,
either in the churn, or during the process
of working out the hultcrrnilk. ltdcsrroys
its fine favour, and reduces its standard of
perfection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-03
State of South DINA.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE nOMifGA PL E Is.

EAMES SIMPSON, who Is in the custn-
sS DIV of the Sheriff of Abbcrie District,
by virtue of mesnc process, at the snlt ol
Clark, McTicr IL Co, having filed his feti-
ton, with Schedule OH oa,! Of his whole cS'
tate, real aud personal, with the purpose OF OBJ
taiuins the benefit of the General Assembly,
commonly called the "Insolvcl,t Debtors Act"
Public NOTICE is hereby given. that the pc,
tition of the said James Simpson will DC heard
and considered in the Court OF Common Pleas
for AbbcyiIle District. at Abbeville c. House,
OH "Wednesday, the fourteenth day of October
next, or such other day thereafter as tile Conri
may order during the Term, commencing at
,he said place on the second Monday in Octo-
her next: and all the creditors of the said James
Simpson are hereby summoned personally.
or bv attorney, then and there in the said Court
TO shew cause, if they call, why the benefit Of
the net aforesaid should not be granted to the
said James Simpson, upon his executing the
assignment required h,v the Act aforesaid.
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C =.
Clerks Office,
april %, 1910. : $l4,5O ac "