davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
FREE PRESS.

The annexed just sentiments, arc cxtrac-
ted from a speech of Daniel Webster, de-
livered at Worchestcr Massachusetts,:
ain all popular governments, FREE
Press is the most important of all agents
and instruments. 1t not only expresses,
public opinion, but, to very great degree,
it contributes to form that opinion. 1t is
an engine, for good or for evil, as it may be
directed; but yet an engine for which no.
thing can resist the force. The conductors
of the public press, in popular governments,
occupy place in the political and social
system, of the very highest consequence
They wear the character of public instruc-
tors. Their daily labors bear directly on
the intelligence, the morals, the taste, and
the public spirit of the country. They dis
cuss principles, they comment on measures,
they canvass characters. They hold pow
er over the reputation, the feelings, the hap
pincss of individuals. The public ear is
always open to their addrcss-thc public
sympathy easily made responsive to their
sentiments. Theirs is the only profession
eXpressly guarded and protected by Con-
stitutonal enactments. Their employment
scars so high in its general consequences
it is SO intimately connected with the pub
lie happiness--that its security is provided
for by the fundamental law. While it acts
in manner worthy Of this distinction, the
press is fountain of light, and source Of
gladdening warmth. 1t instructs the pub
lie mind, and animates the spirit of patriot
ism. Its loud voice .suppresses every thing
which would raise itself against the public
liberty; and its blasting rebuke causes in
cipient despotism to perish in the bud"
GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
President of the United States,
Died at Washington City,
April the Fourth,
In the Year of
Our Lord,
One
Thousand Eight Hundred
and Forty
One.
The foregoing is composed from the let
tcrs found in the following extraordinary
words, which were the last ever uttered by
our late Chief Magistrate. IT'S no more
strange than true.
"Sir-I wish you to understand the true
principles of the Governments wish them
carried out ask nothing MORE"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

TIGmr LAcNG.-Dr. Brown says that
tight lacing is an invention of the devil TO
supply he'll with young women. Oh!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

DED.-On Thursday evening. LITTLE
TON T., infant son of B. F. and Mary Jane
Jeter
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
ELE CTIoN FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST.

GIVE are authorised TO announce Col. Ma.
THANIEL FoRD, as candidate for the office OF
Clerk of the County Court of Howard county.
Of We are authorized to announce SARsHEG
BYNUM Esq, a candidate for the Office of Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Howard county
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

Cloths.
Oh PIECES Black, Blue, Green, Invisible Green
cO DAB, Cadet mixed, Steel mixed
Brown and Olive Cloths.
80 do Cashmere and Satinetts.
Is do Red, Green, White and yellow
FlannelS.
80 doz. Cotton and Silk Hose, for sale by
RICHARD III. LAW.
MAY Sth, ISL Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
SilaWlS.

IN NAILS.
80 lbs Indigo.
300 do Nader.
100 do Alum, Pepper and Coppcras.
Hhds N. o. Sugar.
1000 Havana Coffee.
Chests Tea, for sale by
RICHARD II. LAW.
May 9Th, ISL. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
summer Goods.

ENALF SKINS-3 dozen best Philadelphia calf
~ skins, for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
May 22d, ISL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON.
To ABinuS w. Hunt, and all Others whom IL N
Concern.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Clothing, &c

lust received, direct from The Manufactures,
- and for sale in the house recently occupied by
Drs. Dyer g. Scott, adjoining Messrs. Perry and
Bingsley's Store, large and carefully selected
stock of
Boots Il Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
DOrnestics, &c. &c.
A beautiful assortment of SUMNER GOODS,
for gentlemen's clothing, for sale by the Yard, or
made to order in fashionable style
GENTLEMEN can be supplied with every arti-
Gle of clothing from head 10 foot.
LADIES will find as beautiful an assortment Of
SHOES and SLIPPERS as was ever offered in
this market and at such prices must insure sat
isfactiou even in these hard times. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
BENZ. SMITH.
Fayctte Nav &c, lsl1-lO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28
THE BANK BILL.

The following is the vote upon the Bank
Bill, on its final passage in the House of
Representatives:
YEAS-Messrs. Afford, Allen. Landau w.
Andrews, Sherlock J. Andrews, Arnold, Acrgg,
Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Barton, Birdseye,
Black, Blair, Boardman, Borden, Bolts, Briggs,
Brockw Bronson, NJ. Brown, J. Brown, Bur
nell, VIM. Butler, Calhoun, VIM. B. Campbell,
Thomas J. Campbell, Caru,hers, Childs, John
| c. Clark, Staley N. Clarke, Cowen, Crans,on,
Cravens, Gushing. G. Davis, VIM. c. Dawson,
Deberry, John Edwards, Everett, Fessenden,
Fillmore, a. l.. Foster, Gamble. Gentry, Gid
dlngs, Hoggin, p. G toode, Graham, Green,
Greig. I'abersham. Hall, IiaIstrd, W. S. Has
tings. Henry, Howard, Hudson, Hunt, James
Irwin, James. William Cost Johnson, Isaac ID.
Jones. John p. Kennedy. King, Lane, Law
renee Lrn, Sam>on Mason, Malho. Mal,ocks,
Maxwell, Maynard, Mrriwether, Moore, Nor
Pearce, Pend eton, Pope, Powell, Profit, Benz.
Rencher Ridgwsy, Rodney, Russell, Sallon>
Sprigg, Stanly, Stokeley, Stratton, Stuart,
Summers, Tsliaferro, J. b, Thompson. r. w.
Thompson, Tiinghast, ToIand, Tomlinson.
TripIeu, TrumbuII, Underwood, Van Rensse-
laer, Wallace, Warren, Washington, Edward
d. White, Joseph l., White, Thomas W. Will
liams, Lewis Williams, C. H. Williams, Joseph
l.. Williams, Winthrop, Yorke, Augustus
Young, John Young-le8
NAYS-Messrs. Adams, Arlington. A,her-
ion, Banks, Beeson, Bidlack, Bovine, Boyd,
Aaron V. Brown, Chas. Brown, Burke, Samp-
son ii. Butler William o. Butler, G. w. Cald-
well, T. c. Caldwell, J. Campbell, Cary,
Chapman, Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Cravens,
Daniel, R. y. Davis, Dean, Dimock, Doan,
Dolg, }, G. Edwards, Egbert, Ferris, J. G.
Floyd, Chas, A. Floyd, Torrance, Thomas +.
Foster, Gimer, William o. Goode, Gordon,
Cuisine, Harris, John Hastings, Hays, Holmes,
Hopkins, Ilouck, Houston, Hubbard, Hunter,
lngersoll, William W. Irwin, jack, Cave John
son, John w. Jones, Keim, Andrew Kennedy,
Lewis, Ltlefeld, Lowell, A. Mcclellan, Il.
Mcclellan, Mckay, McKeon, Mallory, Mar
chand, A, Marshall, Thomas +. Marshall, j. II.
Mason, Mathews. MedllI, Miller, Nswhard,
Oliver, Parmen'er, Partridge, Payne, Pckens.
plumer, Reding. Rhel,, Riggs, Rogers, Roose,
welt, Sanford, Saunders, Shaw, Shields, Sny,
der, Sleenrod, Sweeney, TurUey, Van Ruren.
Ward, Walierson, Weller. Wes,broek, j, "
Williams, Wise, Wood-97,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28
From lie 81. Louis Nc,o Era, Aug. 10.

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY !-CouNTERrEITER
AND GAMBLERS DROWNED AND MUIR
DERED-ARsoN--UNHEARD OF OUrRA-
GEES.
We have not language in which to char
acterize our detestation of the acts of de-
liberate cruelty and murder, which we are
now called upon to record-and which.
for cold blooded atrocity, are unequalled
in the annals of Lynch Law, or in the ira
ditions of the most ferocious savages of
the country. Our statement is derived
from brief conversation with one of the
officers of the Baltic, arrived at this port
from new Orleans last night, and is neces-
sarily imperfect. More accurate details
may be looked for in few days.
1t seems that the section of country
above and below the mouth of White Riv-
err, on the Mississippi, has been for years
infested with gangs of Gamblers and
Counterfeiters. Islands 81, IS and 80
were VIGOROUSLY resorts for them. The
people of Coahoma county, Mississippi,
and from the opposite side of the river,
determined to rid themselves of such pests;
and our information is, that they succeeded
in capturing from so to IS of them. On
the Sd of August, they placed them on
board trading boat, took her to an I'M
frequented place, so that there might be
no witnesses, and shot and droWned them
ALL A portion of the names of the suf.
ferers have been furnished to us. They
are--Hugh Tully, the chief of the gang,
Elaphus Kingston, Andrew McLoghlin,
Joe Cotton, Hugh Norris, Joseph Merriott.
Wells Pollock, and James Macauley.
When the Baltic passed up, the citizens
were on their way down the river, engaged
in the laudable ,Oork Of burning the houses
lately occupied by the victims of their
vengeance. No violence was offered to the
families who were in them, but they were
ordered to leave their homes forever.
1t is further stated, that the Cashier Of
the Counterfeiting establishment was found
in the river at Columbia, dead.
All the implements of rascality were
found about the premises of the murdered
men. A large amount of Counterfeit
Bank notes was discovered, consisting of
$50 and 800 notes on the Commercial
Bank of New Orleans, not signed; and !,
and So notes of the Third Municipality
New Orleans.
The gamblers and counterfeiters, who
have thus suffered SO terrible death,
were no doubt rascals of the deepest die.
They may have committed all the offences
with which they were charged-murder,
the stealing of negroes, robbery--in a
word, have violated every law,--but, hav-
ing them in their power, these numberess
crimes can offer no excuse for the cool
blooded murder of so many men. In
comparison with this cruel and damnabe
act of the mob the crimes of the sufferers
sink into insignifcance. The laws and the
good order Of society have received u
more dangerous blow, than could possibly
have resulted from long life of crime
Every good citizen-every one who val
ues the safety and the institutions of the
country--should denounce all such acts of
the mob with unmitigated severity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28

Bride, LIST mate, Theodore Sears, painter;- Edgar
Clemens, LIST engineer; son Of T. w. Beebee,
Cleveland; Harrison Forester, Harbor Creek,
Pa; Thos. Qunlin, Middlefeld, Mass; Three
German passengers, badly burned Robert Rob.
inson, col ored man, barber; Johnson, do. 80
cook; ]. II. ST. John, passenger to Chicago; c.
Hogg, do, badly burned; VIM. Wadswor,h one
Of the hands Of Erie; Alfred o. Wilkeson, East
Euclid, Ohio; VIM. Hughes, Cd mate; Luther B :.
Searls, fireman. Thos. j. Tam, Pittsford, N. Y;
John Winchel, Buffalo: Giles Williams, Chica.
go; Capt. Titus, captain of boat; Mrs. Lynde,
Milwaukee; Christian Durler, Hines Co., Ohio;
----- Rice, Hydraulics, Buffalo, badly burned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28
From the Madisonian.
3 AN X HISTO RY

The charter of the first Bank of the
United States was presented to President
Washington for his signature on the 18th
day of February, 1901. The following
correspondence ensued between the Presi.
dent and the Secretary Of the Treasury:
wednesday Morning, Esd Feby 1891.
SIR: have this moment received your sent
ments with respect to the constitutionality Of the
bill "to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank
Of the United States"
This bill was presented to ME by the joint
Committee OF Congress, at II o'cloch on
Monday, the 18th instant. In what precise pc
Rod by legal Interpretation Of the Constitution
can the President retain it in his possession, be-
lore it becomes a law by the lapse Of ten days?
GEo. WAsHMGToN.
10 the Secrc tary Of the Treasury.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28
Eebr1sarN %, 1871.

SIR In answer to your note Of this morning,
Just delivered to me, give it as my opinion that
you have ten days, exclusive Of that on which
the bill was delivered to you, and Sundays;
hence, in the present case, if it is returned OH
Friday, at any time while Congress are sitting, il
will be in time.
1t might be question, if returned after heiI
adjournment Oh Friday.
| have the honor to be, with perfect respect
sir, your most obedient servant,
A. HAMILTON.
To the President of the y. S.
The bill was signed on the 25th being
ii days after its presentation. So long
had the President retained it, that the ap
prehenson of veto became very general
and after the 10th day had elapsed, it il
said that one of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills waited upon General Washington
and very eagerly exclaimed "Now we have
youp 'The bill has become law by the
Constitution But the President that day
finally decided to sign the bill, and return
ed it accordingly. The President had
great difficulties in regard to it, and veto
message was actually prepared by Mr.
Madison, by request, and is now extant.
The bill to renew the charter of the old
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-28

We received from the Cleavland Herald the
following particular account of the loss Of the
steam boat Erie, taken from the Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser of Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION
STEAM BOAT ERIE BURNED, AND
SOME ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
LIVES DESTROYED.
Little did we think yesterday in pennng brie
paragraph in commentator Of the ERIE, that TO-
day we should be called upon TO record the de
slruction Of that boat, together with loss OF life
une9uaed on our own or almost any other waters
The Erie left the dock at 10 minutes past 4, p.
M. loaded with merchandise destined for Chicago,
and, as nearly as can now be ascertained, about
two hundred persons including passengers and
crew on board. the boat had been thoroughly
overhaued, and although the wind was blowing
fresh, every thing promised pleasant and pros,
porous voyage. Nothing occurred to mar this
prospect till about 8, when the boat was off Sill.
yer Creek, about 8 miles from Shore and 33 miles
from this city, when slight explosion was heard,
and Immediately, simultaneously almost, the
whole vessel was enveloped in flames. Captain
Titus, who was on the upper deck at the time,
rushed to the Ladies Cabin TO obtain theLife Pre-.
servers, Of which there were from 80 to 100
on board, but so rapid had been the progress OF the
flames, he found it impossible TO enter the cabin.
lie returned to the upper deck, on his way giving
orders TO the Engineer TO stop the Engine, tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
water Esroof VyareEease.

HAMBURG, Scpicnber 2UyiS7l.
EYHE Subscriber hegs leave 10 infTm his
I'll friends and the public. that he cdniinucs
the WAREIiOUS and G OsiAIISSldN BU-
SINESS, OF his former stand, knows as the
Wafer Proof Warehouse.
Detached u it is from nthcr buildings, its lo-
cation renders it nearly as secure from fire, rs
il i,werc fire proof. The ilooTs OF IFS two wings
have been elevated above the high waleF mark
of the great lrcshct nf May 1910: and each of
these divisions of the building will store from
$40 to 500 bales of Cotton. both ofihese are
designed to b. exclusively set ap art Tor the Cot
ton OF planters and county merchants, who will
thus lie secured from the possibility Of loss and
damage by ircshciS.
He uvals himself Of the present, occasion 70
return his ihanks 20 his friends and patrons. for
their liberal support during the last season.-
lie so!icil- from them, aud the public general
", Il continuance Of this confidence, and assures
them that III return for their patronage he will
u,e bis best personal efforts 10 promote and
prniec, their interest committed 10 his charge !;
in addition 10 thiSa.surunce, he pledges himself.
tina, he will iu 40 case purchase 4 bale Of Cot
ton directly or indirectly.
He will attend TO the sale and shipping OF
Cotton, the receiving and forwarding of Goods,
or nny other business usually transacted by 4
Commission Merchant.
G. WALKER.
scn.cmhcr 20 I'm 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
SheP5N7s Sales.

PY Virtue Of sundry wrils Of Fierl
~ Facias. ! shall proceed to sell nj
Edseheid Court House. on the first Mon
day and TUESDAY in December next, the
following property:
Oliver Simpson vs.. s. Sainrsimons. one
house aud inl in the town Of Hamburg. oc-
cupied by defendant,
w. II. ielGell vs.. beverly Burton. ].
l.. Atkinson. and T. j. Mahary. six hun
dred acres of land. more or less. adjoining
lands of l.. II. Mmudv. and Others; levied
on a. the property of B. Burton.
w. II. icldcil -. Margaret Ogilvie and
Talheri Chen'ham, The tract Of land where
defendant Osilvie lives, containing three
hundred and sixty acres. more or less, nd
joining ]. a. White. and Others. Also ono
other tract known n The TOnpkims tract,
cou'anins one hundred acres. more or less.
adjoining lands Of Jeremiah Scigicr, and
others.
VIM. Klcrcasc. hearer, vs.. Margaret
Oeilvic. The above Described property.
Commissioner in Egni'yvs. Lewis Eizcy,
cue thousand acres Of land. more or less.
adjoining lands Of Thomas Morris, and
others.
Commissioner in Equity vs. Henry
| SAWYER. .hr tract of lund known ne The
Millrracr. adjoining lands Of Moses IInIsen.
and oilers; also. oae negro woman, Peggy.
Darling J. Walker vs. Sterling Powell,
the tract nf land where defendant lives.
conrainin. iw hundred acres of land. more
or less. adjnining d. J. Walker.
John Bnuskcri. adm'r. KS james VI.
Powell and Sterling Powell. Que hundred
acres Of land. where j. NJ. Powell lives
levied on as the property Of J. NJ Powell.
Charles 81 JnScph Cosnahan vs.. Slcr-
ling Powell and Ransom Hamilton. two
hundred acres of land. more or less. nd dInin-
| ing ID. J Walker. and others levied on rs
The property of Sterling Powell
Wm. VI. Wilson vs. Julius Howard and
Rudolph Carter FIVE thousand acres land,
levied IN Us The property of Rudolph Car
adjoining lands Cr John Wise, aud 9th,
crs.
WIN. NJ. Wilson VS.. Rudolph Carter.
tho above Described property.
Trueman Brcighiharp,. We. Ell. Green.
| Ille' siN'N HNF w
mare or less. where defendan, lives. ad-
joining George Delaushrcr aud Others
Also nnc sorrel mare and colt.
Caleb Tnlley. vs. l.. b. Pixley. Anson
Mnhley. Charles Price and b. +. Jones.
one negro mau Harry and one hov Nelson.
levied on as the property Of q. F. Jones.
John Cni,er. bearer. vs.. b. F. Jones, the
above dcsc'ihrd properly.
W.. Glover VS.. The same, the same VS..
same.
6. l.. & T.. Penn s. Co. VS.. the same,
one negro woman Lucy.
ID. Presley, VS.. the same, the above
described Dropclly.
Cadaway Clark. VS.. T. II. Loveless.
lie tract of land where defendant lives. nd.
Joining lands Of John Cogburn and Others.
G. l.. s. E. Penn s. Cn. VS.. Benjamin
CATO. six hundred acres Of land, adjoining
lands of Lewis 4 Asbcl and others.
The Executors OF ]. Sharp,on. dccea-
scd. ". John King and Emherson Bussry
one 'rac, Of land. Ieived on as tho proper.
ry Of Embcrson Bussey.
Terms cash.
S. CHRISTIE, s.E.p.
November S d IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN TIEE rnTpT nr npnJS tDl-

NNHEREAS paper purporiIng TO be the
Wv last will and testament Of Thomas Rcy.
nolds. late Of the Dis,ric, and Stale aforesaid.
was admitted To probate in common form on the
22d September last; and whereas Wiley Rcy-
nolds. LAWSON Reynolds. and Joseph Nhi,ll.
and Sophia his wife. who would have bccm en-
titled 10 distribution shares in the estate of said
Thomas. it he had died in,csta,c have given m.
notice that they require The said will to be prov
ed in due form Of iatr: and whereas John Rcy-
noIds, one of the distributes of said estate re-
sides without, the limits of this State: and a
proper petition having been prepared for this
purpose: hereby give notice TO the said John
Reynolds. and TO n II others interested in said
Estate, that on the lith ofJanuary next shall
hear testimony concerning said will, and pro-
cccd to determine the validity thereof.
o. TOWLES.
Ordinary Of Edgcfeld District.
Oct. l2. 1911 amc 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
vi % H. T. a T,S

lFEPlLLS, &PHGNiX BIrTERS.-
NJ The perfectly safe. nncrIing, and success.
lui treatment oil almost every species Of disease
bl the us: Of MOFFAT'S LiFEMEDICINES.
i no longer matter oi doubt. as a reference To
the experience al many Thousand patients will
satisfactorily prove. During the presen; month
alone. nearly one hundred cases have come 10
the knowledge oi Nlr. AlUiia,. where the palien,
has. 10 all appearance, effected permanent
cure by the exclusive and JudIcinus use Of the
l.iie Medlcincs--sOme eight or Ten Of these
had been considered beyond all hope by their
medical attendants. Such happy results are
source Oi great pleasure 10 Mr.. NJ. and inspire
hrrn with new confidence to recommend the
Use of hlr medicines 10 his fellow citizens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are n purely We.
GETABLE preparation. They are mild and
pleasant III their operation. and n, the same
time lhorongti-nctIng rapidy upon the secre-
lions al The system-caTryImg off all ucrimoni.
"uS humors. and assimIlatiug with and purify
Ing the blood For tins reason, in agr roynted
Cases oi Dyspepsia. the Life Medicine. will
eve relief III u shorter space of time than any
other prescription. In Fevcr-and-Ague. In
llammatory rheumatism, Fevers ofeyery des.
crIptIon. Sick Headache. Heartburn. Dizziness
III the Head, Pains III the Chest, Flatnleucy
impaired appetite. and in every disease arising
from an impuii'y OF the blood, or disordered
slate OF the stomach, tho use of these Medicines
has always proved 10 be beyond doubt greatly
superior TO any other mode Of Treatment.
All that MIR. Moiint asks Of his patients is 10
be particular IN taking them strictly according
10 ,hc directions. II is not by newspaper no.
rIcc, or by any thing that he himself may saw in
Their favor. that he hopes to gain credit. II is
alone BY the results ola fair trial Is the reader
an invalid. and does he wish 10 know whether
the Life Medicines vii! suit his own case lf
So. lei him call "r send to Mr. Modat' gent in
this place. and procure copy of the Medical
Manual, designed as n Domestic Guide 10
Health published gra,niiously. He will there
find enumerated very many extraordinary cases
of cure; and perhaps some exactly smilar TO
his own. Nloiia,s Medical Office in New Y ork
80 Broadway. For sule by
c. a. DOWD.
March lS If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
Erecrga0s.'S Notice.

A Ii persons indebted 10 the estate of Rohi.
IA Watts, late OF Ed.cfed District, decd.
are earnestly requested 10 settle 'hc same ly the
first day OF January next. ~ il,e Executor in.
tends settling the said estate, and cannot give
indulgence. 'fhnsr having claims against
the said estate, must render lirm IN by ,ha,
time, or be barred. &c.
ROBT. MCCULLOUGH.
Executor.
Nov 4 tr 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
State Of South Carolina.
.iBBETILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS,

John Moore vs.. Declaration in Anaet-
Mathew Houston. mtnt.
RETHEREASth the PIaInliffin the above stat
w cd case. has this day filed his Derlara.
lion against the Defendant. who ia absent from
aud without, the limits ofthis State. (as it i. said
having neither vile nor attorney. known with
in the same, on whom n copy OF the Dcclara-
ton with rule 10 plead thereto nigh, he scrv.
ed Ordered. that the Defendant plead To the
said Declaration. within Il year aud day from
the date thereof. otherwise final aud absolute
Judgment will be awarded a:ans, him.
JNO. + LIVINGSTON, c. C p.
Clerks Office, !
May Is. lcil. 5 n.&r. ape II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-18
State Of South { arUlina.
ABREVILLE DISTRICT.

IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Green B Crawford. Declaration iH At
W. Wade Shuiteswor;h. tachmcm.
WN7HEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stat.
w ed CASE has this day filed his DecIara-
lion against The Defendant. who is absent from,
and without the limits Of this State, (ns il is
said. having neither wife nor attorney. known
within the same, on whom copy oi The DecaT-
alton, with rule To plead thereto might be serv-
ed: Ordered. that the Defendant plead 10 the
said Declaration. within year aud dny. from
the date thereof. Otherwise final and absolute
Judgment will he awarded against him
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. C. p
Clerks Office,
Nav -, ls4l. u. 1. 7. age II