davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

WHICH IS THE NoN-oomnrrTA PARTY
I'VE extract the subioined regarding the
harrisburg Convention, from the Ke,.
stone:
"!he recent federal convention, which
met IN this place, adjourned, sine dc, with.
out having made any provision to issue AN
ADDRESS to the people of the United States
explanatory Of the grounds upon Which
they claim their support, and without the
passage OF single resolution, expressive
O shef own sentiments upon the various
questions otpational policy now in aoita.
tioh. indeed, 50 Tar from accedino in This
Particular to the reasonable expectations
ct me public, proposition to appoint
committee whose duty it should be to re-
p9r! an address, was openly and violently
OPPOSED by Mr.. Leigh, ofViroinia, and
eventually VOTED DOWN by the aImoat
unanimous voice Of the convention. Who.
we would now ask, is afraid to meet the
ISSUE upon all the momentous topics which
now, III some measure, divide the Ameri-
can people? Even the Sub-Treasury-
TINS ''raW head and bloody bones,' which
IS constantly held in tcrorem before the
alinghted face Of whiggery-was left I'M
touched, and not single SHAFT was hurled
at 1t by the inconsed gladiators battIinc
on the side of federalism. Hereafter let
us hear no charges from Met side Of "non-
coMmIttaiism," against Martin Van BIZ
rem! st won't do. Ills views ON all nuh.
nc 'ionns-slb-treasury, national bank,
,'goll'loF' &C have been boldly proclaim-
90 q, ana are known to the world. Both
NOSE o. tyranny Harrison, and the men
VINO nominated him, must be gaeased ar
which the leaders of whiggery no doubt |
considered as good rule of arriving nt
the opinions of a man as any other. So
IL Is--y IL happens to hit. But there lies
the rub" o nv"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

One IEnM.-ltis stated that Gen. Har
HSon, it elecsed President, will serve bul
one term.-Natche9 Courier.
but IF not elected, what then? Should
ne be elected, which is not only improba-
BILE, ba: impossible, 'oNz TERM would be
al nc would serve. The faderalists new
e e, had a President who served longer, and
the people thought that little too Ionr
n the reign oftohn Adams and John O..
the only federal whig candidates that ev.
eF n'led the chair Harrison, too, would
"$eFre b@ one term" if elected.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

we have received several Public
documents from jackson: amopa the
number is the report of The Auditor Of
l ruohc Accounts, showing the situa-
tion OF our finances; the moneys re-.
ceiVed the past year and its disburse.
ments. The money remaining in the
treasury on the 3lst day ofDeccmber.
1919, was $l42,3ll,56, received in.
70 tne treasury from the first of Janu.
airy 1899 to February 2sth was incln-
alng loan from the Union Bank 1856.
pof'oo' making S328,t75,97. Dis |
r papsement up to the same time SI43,.
o9o, 10 which leaves a balance of ISL .bS2.
o. lhere were allowance made dnrino
.ee s.ln,e period to assessors and collectors
Of SI,o3o,40; receipts nto tho tre,snry
rom MARCH LIST to Dec. 3lst. both dates
inclusive SlO3,962.90. Total amonnt
S@oS,445,7l. Disbursements frcm the ,
same time 235,470.0G, leaying ha'.
a ance remaining in Tho treasury IF 10
5000; allowance made dprina ma son,o
. .rine o. 2a,75',2o The total ezpc95i.
lures from the Isl of January I839 h
y, ~ december lst inclusive S4iI.834 81 n
I'm lon 'he same report it appears that
'ilefe is due from deiaulters for d Tas w., Me-
Vloos TO 1889, 90,50l02 exclusive 4 i j.,
, - ana when added to the amount dna "
y lst March 1889 is 123.18I29 g PV u
, !, 1o to The table showing the difrar is
III oeiaH'ters We find Copah minus "a
!, use u, 70 arrears for 1883 unless maj ,rSG
'hs'y settled viii find their acconrI r. '' r. ri
.oI1o llanas q the Attorney General for OF
m Star. -'A0i ~ >oeth-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
view Advertisements.
State Of Massiss;D,,;.
ANTE COUNTY

~ ;, ANTE COUNTY.
10 aH persons interested in the 6o1lo,,
Ms heaf Estate Of Charles Rhodes
deceased:-GREETING: '
v ~ are hereby cited to be and anno,r
: before the Probate Court Of said said
o county, on the 9TH Monday of March next,
anu a snow cause if any you can. whv the
same should not be ordered to h. so 1Io
70 wit: The S L Or of the S war Of sao
F ton NO, .! township No. 3 of Range 5
East containing 80 9S-lOO of an acre
WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
WALKER I, presiding Judge
Oh the Probate Court of A.
mite County, at the Court
House thereof, on the 18th
Monday of January, A. D.
1910. "
ISSUED this 2sth dav Of T,n,,.
F loto 80 ). X. DAVIS, Ok. Prob.
% l-I'-ot Prs. fee $40 SOL
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
WING PArRIoTIsM.-Henry A. wi.

WING PATRrorIsM.-Henry A. Wise
says that rather than allow the democratic
gentlemen elected to Congress by a ma
Jorlty of the people of New Jersey to take
their seats without opposition, tie acAcczs
Of @e government might stop, The Indians
and Mericans might spee2 the pcstern
frontier, and the blaze Of par be kindled
on the Canada tines.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

C'ed't Systsm.-"My father is richer
!nan yours said boy to his compan.
ION the other day. SLOW do Won
SNOW" was the reply. "Because NV
1 lather says your father pays for eyery
thlng when he buys it, while nv e..
liner never pays any body, but keeps
ms money to shave notes with. -Bds
ton Post. -''' 1''S-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

HARRIsoN's PRospEcTs Some of the
Wing papers are holding out the idea thai
there is some chance for Harrison, but the
more honest of them speak differently.
Were it not for party and prejudice we
hesitate not tosay that the subloinod from
wing paper, [the Augusta Chronicle. ]
would be found to be literally true: the
editor says:
1--WE cannot go for Harrison, and we
ihllk Time end labor spent in VAN TO at.
eLnPt TO elect him. lie cannot Doss;byy
,es a rote South ofMe Potomac So GOES
be furry in the South.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Jackson, MI, Jan. %, 1910.
FRIEND ToTHILL:
Business is progressinr sJou,J,

JACOBSON, NJ, Jan. "a, 1910.
| FRIEND ToTnILL:
business is progressing SLOWLY
IN both branches of the Legislature
el0gs move on pretty much the same as
'ney dId when you were here, and YOU
know that was slow enough, in all con-
science, for all purposes. MANY who came
here pledged to their constituents to ad.
vocate Bank reform, seem to FORGET or
disregard their promises. If this was Com
lihed entirely to the wings you would not
be much surprised at it, but it is not
A bill to repeal the act priviIeging the
BANKS TO issue post notes has passed the
senate There has been 500 copies of
the Report of the Bank Commissioners =.
dered to be printed. will send vor =
copy as soon as possible.
Gems. Speight's and Besaneon,s resoIn
lions are receiving much attention Tboso
you have seen. Your friend TaIbert in A.
discussion of these resolutions has ocon
pied the federal ground of"vested r;ob,a 81
&c. TO the surprise of and in opposition to
lne democratic sentiment that prevails
Ina must succeed. Mr.. Hemingway and
'thers support the position that Banks aro
'uOlle institutions, therefore, subject to
Legislative control; also, that thew have
lO' In legal sense, the properties Of
contracts If banks are public institutions
and presume few will denv thai ,bo,,
req lOon, beyond all doubt, the LegisIa.
ufo can alter or abolish them. They were J
reoted TOR public good. for, certainly ,ho
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
fromhe Emaucipator, The organ of the
AbOtitiOnists in Ve,, York

"THE HARRISBURG CoyvrNT1oN -
Well the agony is over, and Henry CLAW
is--laid upon the shelf. And no man Of
ordinary intelligence can doubt or deny
.iat 1t Is the anti-savery feeling of the
North which has done ii, in connection
with his own ostentations and infamous
pro-slayery demonstrations in Congress.
Praise to God for great ant-slavery vic
tory, A man Of high talents, of great
distinction, Of long political services, of
boundless Po.sonaI popularity, has been
openly rejected for the Presidency of this
great republic, on account of his deyo-
Llon to slavery. Set up a monument of
progress there. Let the winds tell the
the slave holders hear the
leWs-iet foreign natious hear it--Iet
lConneil hear it--Iet the slaves hear
"a slave holder is inoapacitatod for the |
fesdency ofthe United States. The
algn Of sIavocracy is fastening to a
lose. The rejection of Henry CLAY bv
ie wing Convention, taken in co1nec.
op with all the circumstances, is one Of
10 heaviest blows the monster slavery
Is received in this country.n
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

te object of their creation was not individua
.; aggrandizement, and when they fail (
!. answer the objects of their creation, il !
e not only within the power of the LegisIa
S ture to wind them up, but il is its duty.
Your predictions regarding Jenkins, o.
this county, Hinds,) have been verified
He has taken a high stand; indeed, a most
extraordinary and enviable position for
one so young, and in legislation so mex
perienced. We were all taken by sur
prise. Some by long experience, others
by natural powers, and keen, clear discr-
mination, are able to grasp attention, by
the clearness, force and elegance of their
views, and by the mastery manner in
which they seize on the strong points and
principles, and the logical deductions they
legitimately draw from them; but jenkins
combines, in an eminent degree, the pow
ers, it would seem, ofboth. He has made
his debut, and now stands amongst the
first in the Legislature as parliamentary
DICTATOR. lie is decidedly Democratic.-
His views are elevated, liberal and pro-
found. ;
On the bank question, parties are still
at issue. The wings insist on having the :
Judiciary decide the matter, and the De- !
nocrats arc for doing it by the LegisIa-
ture.
A bill passed the Senate by vote of
.wenty-one to three, to prevent unautho- 1
Used banking; Il similar one passed last N
ession, but was hooked by wing men, e
'er ere it got the Governors sanction.- l.
Also bill to regulate proceedings in the :,
'lrcuit Court, has passed the Senate. "
The Agricultural convention has = :
dopted a constitution for state b
'ciety, and elected officers for next D,
'ai, Niz:--Pryor Lea of Kinds. presi- Bo
'nt; A. l.. Bingaman, J. r. Trottcr. p,
r. tarrar, I. G. Dlcwitt, T.B. Ives,
:. l.. Balfoul, Edward Turner. T. NJ
Tucker, James N. Harper, and Ci
ines Elliott, Vice Presidents; C. S. ~
lrpley, Corresponding Secretary; & g.
Green North, Recording Secretary; Go
A. Patrick, Tleaarcr; DIR. w. w. "a
9w, John A. Grimball, DIR. J. 3. P
organ, Maj. J. II. Norton, T. s.
abney, II. w. Dunlap and w. NJ.
ives, Central Committee; and a stan IVA
ng committee, consisting of two in
oh county was appointed. Ri
The convention have chosen as or. In
or at the next annual meeting, A. l.. Bal
nsaman of Adams. A very good ap- Vic
intment. 10
Several pointed and animated 0ol
dresses were delivered by Gen Foote.
dge Bodley, Senator Tucker, Judge Nat
arshall of Kemper, and 7. M. Waul Cit
Yalobusha. P Poii
Yours, &c. Gin
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

EIGHTH OF JANUARY IN New CRLE,y
--GEN. JACKsoN's RECEpTIoN.-It wa
thought by some that those whose bust
ness il was to prepare for the Slh, were
rather slow, but as soon as It was oscer.
i, tanned that the old Hero was approaching
the city there was a simultaneous bust Of
Joy and unanimous concert of action and
harmony of feeling seemed to pcryade
and animate every bosom, ia few federal
wings eXcepied) In the iargnage of the
Great Western, "the whole city from one
end to the other resounded with the peals
OF cannon, and the shouts of the muIfitndo
IT WAS RECEPTION OF THE PEOPLE
g'orioHs--a soul stirring reception"
The same paper says:
"But we found little dark SPOT in the
brilliant lustre of this day; yet it was so
small, so diminutive, as to cast no shadow
1t was but a point, the smallest descer.
neble point--it was federal 'ciiggegy
crouched and quivering in the darkness Of
its own gloom, DIVING away in its last con
ynsive struggles 1t made desperate
effort to a ar the glory of this dav, and
sunk back exhausted and overwhelmed in
its own shame and disgrace.
"fhe utmost eyertions of The federal
Wings were made Mt every point where
there was the possibility Of opposing nm
obstacle to the respect and gratitude
which the people desired to show General
jackson, on this occasion. MIR. Pcyion
LOOK occasion to remark, while greasng
and soaping the old Graaay, at Che late
Harrison meeting, that he would have nd
objection in joining in the celebrations OF
the day. if the invitation which BROUGHT
Gen. jackson, had originated here but as
he believed that it was in accordance with
an order from Washington CITY, he, we
suppose, would not condesccnd to honor
the occasion with his presence in the cell
ebration.
The Senate, to its honor, passed reso-
lutIons, appropriating five thousand dol !
lars Tor inc expenses. in part, of the oc-
cason-bnt the House, to the disgrace off
those concerned, defeated the generous
wishes Of the Senate, and the resolutions
we're lost. In the discussion on these re-
solutions in the House, Brashear declared
mat Gen. jackson was BRlBED by q par
" TO come to New Orleans, to sustain the
reelection Of Mr. Van Buren,; this is the
same MAN, who, we understand. some few
years since, said that it was better that
New Orleans bad been sacked and burnt.
han for Gen. Jackson ever to have seen
I. Ihls man seems to have been chief
pookesman of the Wings in the House for
leleatlng the Senate's resolutions, Such
las been the course of the Wings on this
ong to be remembered and glorious occa-
lon-sucb conduct will be remembered bv
ne people, and will receive their lust in
lgnation and contempt"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

!, The Philadelphia Ledger intimates
tnat most of the Port vino sold in tb;s
country Is composed ofrotten annIes
Pokebury juice, tobacco Juice. and
o "aoMn sugar-with decoction Of
cockroaches, to give it flavor.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

circulating medium, can never be be
nelicial.
| have understood that the Aori
cultural and Planters Banks are
transferring a large amount of theil
bills receivable, to the Government OF
the United States. ! have adoptcd
measures TO ascertain the facts of the
case, and will. in due season, send in
special message on the subject.
In conclusion permit me to invoke
you, to discard all party feeling in con.
Slderrng the important questions re-
curing your action. We all have the
interest of our constituents at heart.
They expect us to remedy the existing
disorders, and fondly hope that a
spirit OF mutual forbcarance may sig
nallze your counstls, and that your
deilbcratlons may result in measures
calculated to ensure the welfare Of the
state, and to secure to labor its lust
reward.
n NE nTurTr
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

-. Inc supreme Court of Pennsylvania
mas confirmed the judgement Of the
criminal Court in the casa of DIR. DIV.
ot1-he will, therefore, be required f.
the Penitentiary. "
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

H@rry's-5@fg, Harry's-son and Horry,s
aeg'--Aarry of the west was defeated bv
aaFry's-son at EIary's-burg, at the Con
NehtIon there assembled to nominate =
candidate be beaten by Van Buren,, at
the next Presidential election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

mo smoking allowed here. sir, said
a steamboat steward to loafer N tbe
=; aleef cabin, with an ignited long nine
INNS n ms mouth. q know it, sir,'' said.
i'icky' and I'm not smoking aloud"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

Gen. Harrison is considered as the
regular abolition condate, and the
friends of immediate and unconditional
emancipation in New England, are de-
lighted with it. So says a late number of
the Bosten Statesmen.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

LOUISIANA JoURNAL.-The latest nom
Oer o. THIS as valuable paper has been re-.
o'lvea' The Journal, we are glad to learn.
10, wei. pa'ronlzed. 1t is under the edito-
, lnal supervision of VIM H. FLooD, ESQ.
"uO says arrangements are made that will
ensure regularity in its appearance
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

The Richmond Enquirer says that it is
AUTHORIZED to contradict the report put
IN circulation for political purposes, j. e.
that J. G. CALHOUN will give Gen. Har-
rison his support.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

We learn from the Dayton, Ohio, Dem
ocrat'c Herald, of January 10, that Flour
was selling at S3 per Dbl, Wheat so cts.
per bnshel, Whiskey 81 cts. per gallon.
Corn 81 cts. per bHshe, Oats 90 cts. per
bnshel, and Pork [corn fed,l from SO to
$3.50 per cwt.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

There is to be built at Rouen,
france u the cathedral, a tomb 70
receive the heart, and be snrmonnteJ
Dy tic statue, Of Richard Gear de- r.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

NE"srAPERs,-We see it stated that out
Of thirteen thousand papers in the civil
ze0 world, upwards of eleven thousand are
issued in the United States.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

APPOINTMENT RY THE GOVERNOR.
cootsworth Pinckney Smith, of Wilkin-
son county, Judge of the High Court of
Errors and Appeals, vice John Anthony
Qn'tman. declined accepting the appoint
mGnt.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

On the 9Th the weather at Lonis.
vile was very cold, and the river fro
zen over, with every indication Of ifs
continuing for some time.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

Hon R. J. Walker and ], Thompson
nave our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments received through their politenegs.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

SoMETHING.--It is stated in the Boston
papers that Daniel Webster received one
thousand pounds sterling for his letter to
the Barings.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
Notice.
N Office.

a I the March Term, 1910, of the Pro-
pate Court of Amite county, we will
present our accounts, as administrators on
che estate of VIM. Brown, deceased, for
mai settlement and allowance.
J. SUDDUTH,
W. b. HALES,
r, Adm'r's.
40-tc
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01

"M' Ii. HARRlsoN.-That VIM. II. Har
rlson is the candidate of the aboIitionists
some of his wing friends have the bardi.
mood to deny; but assertion is not argp.
ment' What are The facts2 That he acts
IN concert with them, is admitted by all
VINO know aught of the matter. Are tho
people OF the South prepared to surrender
tnelr dearest rightf If $50, lei them give
Harrison their support. Read the follow
ing from abolition papers, and then saw
IL ne Is supported by abolitionists or not.
From GGrrisOn's Li5erator.
-, NOMINATION OF GEN. HARRISON =
Inc National Wing Convention. assem-
bied at Harrisburg on the 9th inst. nom
mated William Henry Harrison for the
once OF President Of the United States
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-02-01
A. G. McNUT.

EXECUTIVE DEpARTMgNr.l
City of Jacson, Jan. Z, 1910. {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-16
.NeaU Furniture and Join.
erS SkOD.

EcIIE snbsrl iber tnl es this method 10 inform
= his friends. aud the citizens of this and
the adjoining Districts, that he las permanent
|, located his
FURNITURE AND JOINER'S SHOP
on the Mdrtiutown Road. near Gilgal Chmcb,
about tm clve miles above Edgefed T.. House,
and II below Cambridge. Being Mechan-
ic himself. and having experienced, good
workmen in mis- employ, he Aalters himself that
he will he able to give satisfaction TO all those
who may favor him with their orders. He has
on hand. and expects TO keep good assort-
ment OF PANEL DooRs. SASH, BLINDS, AND
MANrEL PIECES. Also
CABINET FURNITURE.
Such as WardrobcS SideLoards, Bureaus,
Book Cases. Folding Tables. SC. Sc.
Repairing done at The shortest notice, and on
reasonable terms. If desired, lie will 60 any
distance under twenty-five miles, TO Glaze.
All orders thankfully received, ard punctu.
aly attended to. Address the undersigned.
DnntonsvilIe. Edgefeld District, s. c., or VIM.
F. Durisoc, Edgefed Court House.
WILLIAM BAYLEY.
Near Gilgul S. April 80, 1910. 3m l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-16
Phoenix Stone Ware Factory.
TO NERCH1NTS AND THE PUBLIC
IN CENTRAL.

TO NERCH1NTS AND THE PUBLIC
IN GENER1L.
YE7he Subscribers having been engaged in
L The manufacturing Of Stone Ware at
Potiersve. ia EdgeiieId, S. c. tor many years
aud from long experience, and former owlers
oil that establishment, have located themselves
at the Phunix Factory, Shaws Creek, twelve
miles from Edgeield G. House OH the main
Road ;eadins from Newberry, Union, and the
npper Districts to Aiken. for the purpose Of
uianrl;lr turing Stone Ware in all its vuriOus
branches. They have procured the best of
wurkuen and are constantly making up, and
have large stock OH hand. Teii assortment
is the ,"ost complete ever before offered Tor sale
in this market to which they would call the at
tcntion of Druggists, Merchants and Plauters,
aud all those who wish to purchase any thing
in their line Among the many articles OF
which their stock is composed, are the follow
Ing viz:
jars fall sizes from j gallon to 20 gallons.
Jugs of all sizes DO. do. ~ do.
Churs of all sizes 2 do. do.
Bowls or pans OF all sizes, from do to do:
Butter Pots of all sizes from ] do.1o3 do. with
covers.
Pitchers fail sizes from4 do, to3 do. :.
And leds neatly made for jars and chnrns II
desired.
Slew Pots OF various sizes. &c. &c.
All of the above is inferior in none made
i'm the United States. Orders addressed to us
at Edgrfcld Court House s. G. will prolnpt-
ly attended to, and delivered to the Merchant S
door, any distance under one hundred and fifty
miles. Charleston merchants cal, have their
ware delivered at the depot, in Aiken. at l:!4
cou,. Nor GALLON The Price at the Factory is
MATHIS & RHODES.
April ], 1s40 -, ~
The Charleston Co,lr. will publish 3 times,
weekly, and forward account to 'nls off"e'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-16

The aJseni Philosopher at Home.-The
following anecdorc is related of l.csSine,
the German author. who, in his old age.
was subject to extraordinary fits of alb
slraclion. On his return home one even
ing, after lie had knocked at The door, a
servant looked ont of The window, to see
who was there. Not recognizing his mas
Ter, and mistakiny him for a stranger, he
called onr. '.rIIc Professor is nol at home"
80 very WE'LL" replied Lessins. 81 will
call another tinlc;' and 50 saying he walk
ed coInposcdly away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-16
STATE ni South Carolina.
ABBEIJLLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON rLFAS.

M;i;a'" A'sTn''dfr F. Ir"", I"nn.k;n Us, Attachment
YE1IIE Plaintiff ..avlng fled his declaration
q in my office. il tins cas" and the De.
f ndanl hav,e no wife or Attorney kn"wll to
within The State, upon ropy could be ser' ed.
with rule 10 plead. On nrt'o''. ordered that
tho Defendant d" plead to The said declaration
within year and Il iay lro': this 'iale. or final
ard absolute Judgment will be- awardcd against
him.
JNO. F LIVINGSTON, C. c.r.
Clerks Office.
May g. 1910 Bat 81 SOY ape Is