davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-03

'sErchaage is no ROBBERY" or, "Payjne
hjmin his o,cn Coin.-The New York Sun
will not vouch fer the legal truth of the
above saying, but the following incident
goes in some ways TO assure its editors that
it may be true in some cases.
The arrest of Elias J. Sylvester induced
several persons who held tickets in the
New Orleans Real Estate Lottery humbug,
to consult legal gentleman on the means
of recovering the money Of which they had
been swindled by this nelarious transaction.
following experiment, which he executed
with effect. He procured n number of
whole tickets, blanks, Of the Virginia Lot
terry, which had been drawn, and presen-
ted them at the counter of Sylvester for ex-
animation. Mr.. S. turned to his drawing,
and informed the holder that they were
blanks. $50 much gone, them" replied
the HOLDER III send another hundred af-
ter that, and see what luck will follow
Show me your wholes," continued he; and
looking over the packages thrown on the
counter before kim, he selected IA tickets,
at $40 each, and quietly folded them up
and put them into his pocket book. hen
taking out some of the 6 tickets Of the G.
Humbug Lottery, which he bought of Syl-
vester, he presented them to him with the
learned saying, Exchange is no robbie
ry." Sylvester stood amazed at the cool
ness Of the adventure, and was about to
leap the counter TO seize him, when the
Southron very amiably stepped back little,
and picking his teeth with an enormous
bowie knife, with as much gusto as though
he had arisen from glorious repast. Mr..
S. prudently retired 10 his paror, the VIC
tor bowed and retired to the next Office, and
sold his tickets al scheme price for cash
By this operation he obtained the same
amount Of money that he paid for the tick.
cts a year ago, minus only the interest Of
his money.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-03

The Boston Post remarks, that it is a
little singular that one renowned 10 arms
should lay the corner stone Of the Bunker
Hill Monument, and one renowned in legs
the cap stone.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.

On our first page, the reader will find the re.
port oflhe Secretary Of the Treasury on the sx-
peuses of tie general government, which we pro-
missed in our last. Ia the Tables, which are drawn
up with great care, be has birds eye view Of all
the expenditures from 1924 to 1899 inclusive,
also the various purposes to which they were ap-
Piled. He will perceive that all the ordinary ex.
pensss for the year 1889 amount to not quite thr-
teen and half millions, which is n million and a
half less than has been generally supposed necss-
sary for an economical administration OF The gov.
eminent. The report falsi6es all the federal chat
ges of extravaganza against Mr. Van Bnrsn-il
has shut the months Of tie wings completely upon
thus subject. The first coun. in their indictment
against the administration is quashed All ihe rest
will meet with the same ieis from that impartial
jury, the people.
We earnestly commend the report, as also The
clear and forclbls remarks Of Mr. Benton 10 The
careful perusal of all. Ii is subject in which all
are interested, and upon which al should haye
correct information.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
THE GAME OF RRAG.

II is somewhat singular that the lederslis.s con-
tiuus to play the game Of brag, after the many
losses they have sustained in hazarding their pc,
my :" :" e ''' AN' UNIV '"''u''a''' y political
gamblers, as they are, they rush INN fate m,ds
certain ~ me experience. Of the past. There
MIST DO some Constitutional defect in men who
thus hazard their substance. after the many salu-
lary lessons they bave received OF its folly. Last
summer they bragged,and clustered, and bet. their
party would. carry Mississippi by Eve thousand
and Tennessee BY at least twenty thousand votes;
but ~hsn the people spoke through the ballot box
il was asceuaIned there was small balance Of
three thousand votes in favour Of the Democrats,
in Mississippi and the same number in Tonnes
see slsc One would suppose nov, 10 hear .
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
HARRIsoN,S ABOLLTIoNsM.

We have had standing at the head Of our col
umns for some months an extract from one Of Gen.
Harrison's speeches. strongly linclured with aboll-
tiouism. The wings say that the extract 10 a gar
bed one, and that we do their candidate great injus
tice by no. filing up the paragraph and giving the
explanatory remarks which succeed. In all sinceri.
ty, it was not our Intention to do 50. We had not
Gen. HIS, speech before us when we first publish.
ed the extract. twas all thai we recolleeied, OF
the speech, and all that we had a, hand at the time.
We now Gil up The paragraph, and we hope that
the wings will be satisfied of orr dlspositon,o do
their candidate justice
But ii meads the matter very little. Gen. Harri.
son contends for the right in Congress Of ahoishlng
slavery upon certain contingency. This is yield
ing the main point-it is giving the abotonists the
POT. ao-zihe place TO stand upon, from which in
sumo future tina they may be able to overthrow the
institutions Of the south. We contend with Mr..
Van Buren,, I'm his letter to Gwnnl that Congress
has no right under any contingency TO interfere with
slavery in the south-that the consent Of one OF
even all Of the states would mott give them the power
as the Constitution at present stands. There are
other points IN HatrsoDs hisory which 90 to prove
.ha, If heis not bona de abollionst he is at least
strongly tnc,ured with the doctrine, and ought not
to be trusted BY the south. To show how vuIuera-
bic he is rpon this subject we viii briefly sum Up
the charges against him, founded in fact:
lst He is in favor Of apprOpristng the surplus
revenue with our consenD to the purchase of our
slaves, and he sin favor Of high protective tariff
TO createa surplus revenue, thus kindly taking the
money out Of our pockets TO purchase ous property
with.
End. In 1872 when caRdidate for Congress, he
declared in circular addressed to his fellow citizens
that he BECAME A MEMBER OF AN ADO.
LtTloN SOCIETY when eighteen years old, and
that. be had faithfu'y performed the Obligations
which he then came under, and he got ceElifcais
to establish the fact The old gentleman was III.
ways famous cor getting certificates.
3, Hsvoied against the restriction Of slav-zv :,
the ADMISSION OF Missouri j, is tr". -. a. !.
yielded The point in cont. .v.arsv Av n,onosD, - ~
!, W 'A" ''Hs Oeyond which slavery should no, be
a'''"eo 10 exist And be Afterwards, in the Iegis-
AZURE :, uhio voted ior resolutions nstructing the
Senator'S and repressa.a,Ivesis CoRgress, TO take
every means to prevent the extension oil. slavery
within the territory Of the United States west Of the
Mississippi &C."
We shall dste more fully upon these points here
aoer, and give facts and dates
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

Should / be asked If there be 10 ,UGy by ,ohieh
the GENERAL GovERNMEST can AID the cause Of
EMANCIPATION / Gnsper, 1t has long been
AN OBJECT NEAR MY HEART, 10 see, The WHOLE
SURPLUS REVENUE appropriated to that OBJ
ect. With the sanction Of the States holding the
slaves, theretppears to me NO CoNsrIrUrIoEAL
OBJECTION TO its being thus applied, embracing not
only the colonization of those who may be other
wise freed, but the purchase Of the freedom Of 9th
erS Bya jealous prosecution OF plan formed
upon that basis we might look forward to day not
very distant tchen North american sun could no.
look dowG upon ''Hve."
WILLIAM H. HARRISON
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
THE TRUEISSUE.

Shall ours be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
BANKS or a GOVER.N.uE.N'T OF THE
PEOPLE? Shall zee hare CONSTITUTION
AL TREASURY, or an UNCONSTlTUTIoN-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall Ue hare Coz
srIrGNoSAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER,
or one Of IRREDEE.M4BLE PAPER? Shall
pe hve under the despoti'm Of MoNEYED ARIs-
rocRGcY, or under tke safeguards Of FREE
CONSTITUTIONAL Washington Chr0n.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

IT. with the honesi doubts which hang over The
principles Of HARRISON upon the dark aud porien-
tous SUBJECT orabol.tonam-bis refusal TO make any
explanations, and the undenabis fact that il was
the influence Of The abollonists that made him the
Ehig candidate, any southern msn-sny slave ho,-
yer cease
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

% We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NEED as candidate fer the office Of State Treas
Ter at the special election, TO dill the vacancy &c.
cacasloned by the death of Col. JAMES G. VIII
LIAMs
10 We are authorized 10 announce JAMES NJ
DowSs as a candidate for Treasurer oil State to fl
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col. J. H
Williams.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
~THE PLEnGE-

Martin Pan Buren,, in his Inaugural I'D.
dress, gave a PLEDGE that no bill inisrter-
ing pih sIdrsry in tho. District Of Columbia or
The Sletss should svss scsiue his constitutional!
sanction. THIS should be- made TEST CUES.
TON by The sIaps.hoiiing States. t1-THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WILL Me-
YER VOTE FOR ANY MAN as PRESI-
DENT OF THE U. STATES. WHO WILL
NOT GIVE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

tie rOa,rum. sner delivering one o. his subune pas
ssges. with eyes yet 6Hed, arms extended ioHafas
The heavens, and both fsls cienched, whilst me
f1sm oozed from his mouth IS from The buag oil
cider barre. The democrats eOneede the point mat
The eiIurt Of Muggins was vastly edi!yRg, bot the
wings con:end that il was mOnstrogs,y sublime
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
For President,
N. TIN VAN Blu r EN-
Election IN 1870.

FOR ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT,
ROGER BARTON, of Marshall County.
THOS. KINDS. ofJeferson
CHAPMAN LEVY, .iiiala
JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, of Ksmpsr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

federal Wing splullsr Obou, ,oI----= ~
Was a democrat IN either Of hes. So, .-''' ~
a good illustration Of the Ell
ing mania took place on lie Steam P !, =, p;
AoTn'' on Ter last trip from AcJl. % N,''-
There was on board breging, bIu,,,... :, y.
"h,g-an article easily found ia s,,,., =. ~
and steam bOals--WhO had talked - ~ '''a
belief there were but one or two d,D,. .''
board the boat. After they were ON, -
vsral days he was asserting very ,ou,l,' P''H
democrat was rarely to be found on =! : = I
Boat on. he South Western waters n S'e
passengers happening to dissent from IS, =. q
ing assertion he brought the uauaI VIII,
to his support. BY offering to be, on. hs.1 sue
lars there was two Wing, to %. d.. IVY .
board the boat. The democrat replied n, !,
was more money than he wa. aSl, IL h..
would bet him 's" dollar hat on il. H..
agreed to- the vote taken and Ii. ,,,s :.
follows
Harrison. y,,s
Cabin passengers IA '" aFt
Officers oflhs boat 4
Deck passengers !
20
Deduc, HariscR's vote z
q
Van Buren's majority
The federal whig was no, sali,b.a MI 4,
and, like the pedagogus Of old, asv.D nv, 80
pushed he could argue still" He eoD,.,s.a .
is usual with politicians Of tina! .,riU. ,b.,t.,
pended on the wealth." and 9TH. iD,.;,.,..,
and "the. decency," (he avoided sayiu, ,rvh,
Of the honesty OF industry Of the paris, On b,.
he would win, the BET. The denocu, ,op 4.
to bet Harrison would be elected, and he'd q,
him chance to win back his bet. Tn. Va, ;.
60 with the fed; be had just learned by ,,D,,.
ence that half loaf was better than no br.s5
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06
roR eovERNoR-ELEcrIoS IN 1871.

MICHAEL F. DEGRAFFENREID,
of WilkinsO" County.
To Be submitted 10 the decision Of a State Con-
ceniion.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-06-06

ToR An IaDEPEHDENT rRFAspSY-AqAIssT A NA
TioNAL BANR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

Many persons have died Of accidental
wounds, surrounded by kind friends over
whelmed in sorrow for the untimely death.
because they never once thought until il
was TOO late, that the end OF the finger press.
ed upon the spot where the blood is seen is
suing. would stop il in moment And vet
this would seem to be the most natural tho't
that could enter ones mind. But i. does not
enter the mind Few ever think OF il in the
perturbation Of The moment And it is i'm
portant that every one should have it Fixed in
his mind beforehand. and teach il 10 his chill
dren. thai the great point in a scound is, 10
STOP THE BLEEDING IN AN INSTANT, il il
be profuse. Lille depends on instant action.
If nothing can be done till the surgeon is
called, the person is dead Any one can
stop the blood as well as he Let the first
one who sees the bleeding wound, thrust IN
his finger without delay of an instant, and
press with frinness on the bleeding point
and il stops. If it is deep wound, be can
feel the jet fblood, and know where 10 put
his finger And when the blood is stopped,
the person is safe, at least for the time; but
the finger must be held fast. till The surgeon
comes 20 tie the vessel. This will REQUIRE
some decision, lis true; but who would not
do it to save the life of a fellow being2
Eachaage,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

We understand that there is suit pending
against VIM. Fl, Kerr, late postmaster in this
city, as dehuler to the government TO a
large amount The case came up incident
ally, on Friday, when the papers we're read
In court. The amount ofthe late loco foco
postmasier's deialeation appears from The pa
pers and the account of the government on
bIe, TO be 100000. Ii is well known that
Mr., Dupuy, who was in Office under Mr.
Adams, and who paid up his accounts like
an honest man, WAS turned out by Gen Jack
son, to make room for Capt Kerr.
Nev Orleans True American. Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

81 -
Happy condition Of the Neao Englaad
Fdrmer--The condition OF a community
situated as are the great mass of AgricuI.
turalists in New England, is more desirable
than that OF any other class OF men within
my knowledge II il does not attach men
and women 10 this life--if it does not mako
them SO happy as TO increase the love OF life
beyond the age Of sorrow, toll and paint
is condition which the "iall. the wise and
reverend head" may envy. Living within
their own means on the fruits OF their own
labor-enJoying abundance OF the best pro-
ducts OF the ground aud The failing oil the
iocks; and appetite sbarpened and sweet.
ened; the muscular powers strengthened
the mind made vigorous and active BY labor;
their dependence solely on the goodness Of
God their prudence having looked forward
even to the destruction of a crop with pro-
violence to supply lis place with abundant
leisure for all healthy recreation and all
neediul rest; with no worldly cares and
vexations encroaching on the reflection
which aids the better judgment; in the midst
OF those social and domestic relations which
throw charm about life-which give 10
moral suasion its greatest force, and which
rear the tender thought to the ripe vigor Of
It's highest usefulness can we conceive
any state ofimperfect erring, dependent man,
more truly enviable than that of the indus
trious, laborine, prolific farmer OF New Eng
land. who lives according to the best lights
OF then own experience2 The merchant
ialis nine times in ten before a fortune ID
gaIned-the SPECTATOR ninety-nine times in
hundred the mechanic and the lawyer
gain only when their work is going on the
wages OF the priest. like those OF the common
laborer, stop when he no longer works; the
physician adds to his income no oltener than
he visits the sick the salary man, if he saves
at ALL saves only a specific sum:--,he far
mer. more sure OF success than either, in
nine cases out Of ten, certain OF ultimate
prosperity, lays his head upon his pillow
with the reflection that while he sleeps his
crops are increasing to maturity and his
fiocks and herds growing in size and
strength. - Coz. HIS address al Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31
NO. p

call again. we shall always be glad to see
you" EGG 5 "a
'Sarinly." seq ] so ] made another low
bow and cut stick down stairs INTO the open
street. But if Miss Miles ever ketches me
on her premises again she'll ketcb weasel
asleep, ! guess. That Count may marry
her--wbai there is left on her-7and 60 to
grass, for what care.
From your loving Son.
JONATHAN SLICK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31
NEVER LOOK s.p.

NEVER LOOK SD.
aeves iask ssd--~c'aias % bad
A. gessias f.saiiiaf With ssrrg~;
Trrm hisn 20 d.y IL = chisalisr way.
ARs h-'n sccs other quar,srs Tomorrow.
l-oag -.u'd ssi ~~vp. wusld you hut peep
Atnw bsigh, side II ever srial3
for,uas. yau'Il fad. !. oi,ea moss kind,
whss ehiiiias yous hopes wiSh denial.
a., The sd d-y carry away
I,s os's iiuls l.a shsa II sorro~T
q, may vau miss h.f q the bliss
That ssas n the t-p sf so-Bosro~.
Wh~n ho1s . wserkrt. pause and rrfect
iferro' soss.iaard yusr sadaess;
O IL be ~s hereafter yvu'n kso~
How to steel ~ the hasb.'r u glAdaess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

Industry ,Eill make a man PURSE and 1Fru-
ssliiy wil give him strings il. This purse
willeosi hitH nothing Draw the strings as
Fmgaliti directs, and you will never fail TO
iinda ussi n penny Al the bottom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

Usdfthe vowels which create more dis
ss,esabls ssasalions 10 the minds of honest
men, thar ~ The 'es' Of the alphabet together,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

Ayoes glady being asked 10 subscribe to the
Lasy's Boai, sepiisd with quiet wink ofthe
left eye, fii she had already agreed 10 take a
Ladits'- 3mpanioa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

The LouisvilleJ oufnals in describing tho
death Of an. inebriate BY snicidr. says, s.As
staggered into siernity" Where could he
fopnd words more awiuly expressive Of the
end oflhe drunkard ,sssesls IL s, sls grge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

,arm car rid FAR sooogh." as the fellow said
whsa tbs ! Deomolivs run orer him. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

Advertisements couspicuously inserted at
sic per square for , insertions. and 20 cents
hr each subsequent insertion. Less than a
siusre - eenfs foF insertions, and IL l-2
c,nl. 20, zach Subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31
yIs,R.HoNT PHOENIX.

ruHL'sssD EvERy FRIDAY MORNING. ny
WV. Y. RYTHER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-31

A writer in the New-York Express, who
signs himself JONATHAN SLICK, and who halls
from Wethers6eld in Connecticut, is amusing
the public with a series ofletters, in which he
describes city life among "fashionabIes" as it
appears to him. AT party given by his
cousin John Bebee, he became acquainted with
a Miss Miles, and he gives an account of a
morning call on her in the following language
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
TERMS AS FOLLOWS.

rEh. Vuahi ER'
For board, including food, bedding,
wishing, and lights. $40 90
For tuition in spelling. reading, viii
ting, and ArIlhmclIck, 6 90
For the above with Geography. En-
slish Grammar and i'ar>iirS, 500
For the above with Philosophy. Mt
turaI. Alculal and Moral. Losick,
Chymi>lry, Criticism, History,
Buffers Ana.ogy, Algebra,
Geometry, DC &c. 1000
Lali.i, Ureek, French, Italian, each, UD
D.awin" s71ld Painting, s 80
Ornamental Needle work, 600
Muslck.
Piann Sl5; Harp SI5; Giliar $s;
Us. of Piano, 90
Firc-wood. in the Winter quarters. 90
Payments. quarterly in advance.
WILLIAM y. JOHNSON, Rector.
Edgclield e. III. Ocl. 10, lSlU. d II
The Charleston Courier. South Caroimian,
and Temperance An,Ocd!e al Columbia. Gcor-
sia CunS;ituiunalSt, Savannah Georgian. and
Recorder a. WalrhnaIl. Of Raleigh. ~ &. are
each requested To .iye the above four weekly
Insertions. and forward their accouns 10 this
Office for payment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
gsatcr-E'rOOf.)
yS0eg R e. III % " $ Be-.
AND
Commission business.

EHNHE Subscber is much srniIlicd that nc II.
is once more able 10 offer his services 10
his friends AMI old customers, and the public
generally in the WarcIIoHSc md Commission
BasineSS He lla;'crs IIi'IIs Il ,'a the eligible
location ul!.is Ware! House. ani lis comparative
immunity ION the risk Of lire and llu"d, will
procure him liberal patronage.
II. has rcbHil the Ha:r-fiGaSc formerly
known as .ldums S iMErs, and Is filing mp
ono wing of it above the highest waicrniar;> OF
the late resei :or The purpose of storing there
IN the Cotton af PiantrSam Country Mrrraan'S
This site is ut least TWO feet higher than any
other warehouse in Iowa.; anal The division
that has been elevated will sore from $500 10
2Ur0 bales.
lie will sell Cotton. AMI attend 10 such bns-
ness as is usually transacted By Commission
Merchants. nj as low Il rate as others engaged
in the same calling.
In again offering his services 10 his friends
and the public the subscriber caiinnt refrain
from acknowledging the liberal patronage he
once received from them; and hopes 10y his al
,entinn to business thai it will he renewed, and
il will be thankfully received.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER.
Hamburg Augu:iS, lSI0 If y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Augusta Female Seminary.

yE'Il IL dulics of Ihls SEMINARY will he
z resumed on or about the Ijtl, IF October, by
Mrs. II. l.. lloIsE, assisted by competeni aud
efficient Teachers. All the branches ot Il coul-
pl.te ENGLISH iDUcATIoS " i'll be taught. Also
FREycu and other LANGUAGES; Vocal and iS-
srRUMESrAL Music. and DRAWING aud PAINT
ING luall their branches.
TERMS. pr. or. of3 mos.
For Erglisli-;,um s. to $1,000
50 French and other Languages, lO,0O
Music OH the Piano, 2O.OO
Guar. 1000
Drawing and Printing, 12G0
o Boarding IL Lodging. lights & fuel. 5I',UO
A limited number Of young ladies can he
comfortably accommodated in tine immediate
faniI, of .nrs. M"ISe, w"Ose attention VIII he
devoted TO their morals and department.
Augusta, ,xSbr. Sept ~, l6l0. C 80
The Edgefeld Advertiser. will Insert the above
three times and forward bill C0aStauiiOnafiSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
BrOug9pt to the Jail

nF this District, negro man by the namo
Z y of Damon, about lS years of age, dark
complexion, five feet three inches and half
high. He has scare over his left eye. and his
rigIl, eve tooth ont; and the oIhcr very much
,Iecayed he also has cut OIL his right foot
lie says he belongs 10 Mr. James Barret, Of
Houston County. Ga. and that he Runaway
about the middle. of August last.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove properly. pay charges ana take him
away. Z. Ii. GOODMAN, J. f: D:
Sept %, 1910 II "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
Public Sale OLA Plantation.

On the first THcSd"y III Occcmbrr acrt. at the
tcaccr ma,kt N thc Gig J .iagHsta, nG,rci
.tOr sale.
FE1iIAT valuable Plantation. on the Savar-
-H nah River in ..;.rIirli District. South
Car"lina, kiuwn Us Horse nc& about Il mic
and Il hall below ..u2,s;;,. cunldii.g ~0i acres,
asrceably top III, ac"ilSteahle po' ton III whit Ii
is fertile low grounds and Isinggtass Land
TI"'re is a. ia. aud r9ht WY l"lrver, secrr-
ed through the plantation Of .,ir. Wallcy, OIL
the Georgia side. directly opposite.
Terms of tie Salc-One-tiiird cash, and tie
balance in two equal payments "nc aud iw"
years. secured by murtgac OF the pruperIy,
ami notes with Two approved endnr>els, with
interest percent per anmum from date al tie
livery Of plantation. on the first Of iuuary ncAt
Names ol endorscrs required "m d., OF sale.
L. +. CAMPBELL.
Augusta. Oct. $40. z ~
u The Edgeiic!d Advertiser will please III
sert the abnvc twice week, until The day oil
sale. and forward their arcouItto l.. I. {.