davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09
IN srirHordiHary c7ss Of Rierimafi.m. accofopa
MAJ ----E NLlrrL-sl and .AaLrana haLiLLLu

IN extraordinary crsg Of Ricrm0f i'm. accom- n-
MED IrNf DiGrrhasd and Nervous debility
Mr.. Joseph Hart, frJm being exposed 10 cold
was ATTACKED with q most painful Rheumatic com
plant of Tie head, and nrCS which continued will
distressing violence for several months. The uru-
clpal symptoms were-H swelling and eXCTuclatiop
pain ~ the joints, and an entire loss of flrir
use: both the pain aud the fever generally suffered
an increase IN the evening, The pains were incrcas
cd on the slightest motion, and were more severe
ia the night time. a constant dInrrhaca which
produced rs general cons Observation-Disclosures low
ness OF spirits, and general wasting Of the ko Iv
Tie was indeed go extremely III that his medical
attendant could not possibly give the least hures
OF he recovery and u was generally believed by
his rrlauycs and friends that all the medicines ar
treatment IN this world could not him any r.Ilrf
But seeing an advertisement on Hunts Botanic
Pills, he was directed by IN Almighty Providence
20 use them, he did go, and after fortnight tHsy
Produced favorable change, and be is now a hcaL
thy and struLg man. JOS HART
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

NIb6iNlA--IN cHAvcEsr--N Rules held i, The
Clerks Office Of The Circuit Superior Court Of lev,
and Ch1Uccry for the County OF Ohio nm The month
Of August. 1910
Henry Moore and John +. Clarke late partner, #,
business. under the firm Of Moore x ll.rt, -,
ulafunuis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

D.pysssisg care ~ Sercr, Cpa.11odie f.gg, ...
fsrgg o~s' tV HqHrs B1i1nj- rim,
W Harrf White. w1s fI5,l1 s.rys,y,......
.'','e' WIZ re'A'. "F'hii CD Tf0tetafr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09
Chancery

John Franklin Owens Defendant
This dag came IhJ com, 'sUauiy By their attorney,
ami fled their BAL boo tbs cause, anJ the defendant
not hSv.n. entered his appearance and gwen secur
iF according io thc act of assembly and tho rulcs Of
Ui.s cour.. aI iunpcaTiar by satisfactory evidence
t.'ih" said John Franklin owen. is not an iuhaiiant
Of ih.s commonwealth On motion al the complainant
av hs attorney. u ordered th, the said John Frank
Owens doaTPrar here o. tie j., day Of ihc next q
- iHS court, and answer the compliments bill, and
Chat copy u Ibis hr inserted On the Western Virginia
Itmrs "r two months saoce..iycly aud o.:cL al tho
rugu house door uIthi. c..uty
copy lgs.e,
iulv Liza y HICKMAN CI-k
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

rsle- held IN The Clcrk', s.lire oriho
Circuit SsP-roc OF Law and ChauSory Tor the oolu-
y cd paro. IN tse In1aih oi August $40.
Stephen Rice, Cumilainani
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

William Dickinson, J1-lSlrevsbsry
LOWS i,riiacr. Np7es VI Fuqsa.
John ID. Lewis WII.mr1 u. s;hrcws-
hgry -od Joseph ID S.s..lnn. ia.
ding aui .csliur uudcs the i'rm OF
D'chorspu, Rather * 20. Com
Y.aiuzHts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

BEWARE OF -'CE ETIeFE!F2.
ftCIua1g.-- "a particular % purchasing N see
i8gl tag aJ.l OF t.Irs med, Ire ro00fTs notice ~
u entry ucc1r,ipg % Az af HoE-rUss. And h,
ssawise psTuerlarin 85t7i~jrz 'Hsu .; 100 CLaj-
tu 81, New YORK nr fr0r- :.s
NE.4E-I.tR AGENTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

he label Ofihis MedIcine conta;Hs a no,ics 81 ;
htry according TO Act of Congress. And be liz
wise part cular IN obtaining them at 100 Chsthn
H.. New-lsTk, or from the
-, - ANGULAR AGENTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

Tl.1F 4 WIl,1r ~ c1mTf ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

Clerks o.iIcs %, the Circuit Superior Cpurt of Isv.
end Chancery Cor tbs County OF OHIO. m the month
of August 1910
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09
WH JOHNSON.

1--WE bs'isvss' 10 generally fglwirlgrf D. p
bose who have tusItt tHs' Dr. Evans S.r.p for
shi!u!en tu'll- Teeth, a .vorUacd Do arn. -.rc.l.
mo D. hg1lY uarfuI article for tln ..rrrs.s Tor
Fhich % ~ Intended. ti.HIr rrzggrtHtI. fnH.y a.
a a. any rate who nave made no. 81 &C. Da Do
SeHiate . give Ifs virtues the sggcLyu Oi thc.I
90 nas.- Bost5n Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-09

vs. u hi-E.f5 Wafrr- WHr..r-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
JOHN RANDOLPH.

Those who never saw this remarkable
accident in nature who never heard him
in Congress, have much cause ofregreI.-
His manner in debate was peculiarly his
own, original and forcble. Though oc-
casionally exclusive and cratic, he scat
tered around him flowers so very beautiful
that very few were offended at bis devious
wonderiugs. and followed him with pleas
ure wherever he chose to lead them. He
never lost good thought or fine image
that occurred to him either in conversation
or solitude; but treasured il in book and
volume nfhis BRAN, Till il was wanted, and
he never failed 10 let it out when he had an
opportunity. His inveclive. like the dead
ly sroc, wihered every thing ii swept a.
cross, and his opponent was sure to quail
and shivcr beneath his touch. His sar-
casms were barbed with The most corroding
acrimony, and The excessive bitterness of
his feelings indicated [erocious and mis-
anthropic character. He indule ecd more in
satire than logic, more inveclive than rea-
sonng, but there was fascination about
him, as an orator, that few could or were
willing TO resist. His very silence was
sometimes eloquent, ard The bare motion
Of his finger or his head, often conveyed as
much meaning as the most finished or eIabo-
rate sentence. But between his delivered
aud published speeches there is no compa-
rison. In the latter, you lose that charm
by which you were bound when you lsen-
ed 10 what he uttered-lhe attitude, ges-
tlculalion, emphasis, action. are gone
The skeleton is left, but the spirit has fled !;
the body is there. but The sound is no more
ojudgc of John Randolph as an ora.
tor, he must have beeu heard when his
mind was in the pIenlitude of power, and
his imagination still luxurialins in the de-
licious images of youth and poetry. Burke
seemed to he his model, and Shakespear
his constant companion. From both he
drew largely; and with the latter he was
as familiar as Alexander was with the
works of the immortal Homer. His mind
aud habits were wholly averse 10 the neces-
sary routine and details of business. The
mere labors of Legislation were not suited
TO his temper or intellect, and both as
member ofa committee and Of the House,
he was almost inefficient.
Randolph. was TALL, mesgre and BADLY
formed. His eyes were black and pier
cling; his complexion sallow and eadave-
rous; his hair smoolhed down over his head,
and tied in cue and his voice, though of
no great compass, was uncommonly clear
and distinct.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

ST. LGwrence.-This saint occupies de-
servedly high position in The calendar. He
was broiIed TO death upon gridiron, over
a slow fire. the 10th Of August, in the
year 253, because he refused tu give up to
The Prefect of Rome, the treasures be-
longing 10 the church of which he was the
guardian. The lorlitude with which he
bore his sutierings is well known. ], is
said by some historians of the affair, that
he felt rather comfnrted than tormenled.'
lie took il so cooly as 10 request his cooks
to turn him on the other side, for that the
one downwards was broiled long enough
ST. Lawrence was Spauiard, and his
picty and fortilude has been The theme Of
many old Spanish writer's. An anecdo'e
has been related, which put the fortilnde
of lhe sain, in new light, and admirably
illustrates the pride for which the Spanish
graudees have ever been remarkable. ST..
Lawrence said Casliian courlier to the
Spanish monarch within the last century,
did not, as priests declare, SO nxhly bear
his sulferings, assisted by Gods grace, bu,
solely by the valor inherent in him as a
Spauiard.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
VENTRILoQUIsM.

Our citizens were highly entertained on
Friday aud Saturday nights Of las, week,
by an accomplished and witty exhibition
of the VenIriloquial powers Of Mr.. Ro-
senbu. Mr.. R possesses the ability, not
only of exhibiting the true nature Of this
amusing aud wonderful art, bu, also Of cali
ing into requisition the risible faculties of
his audience, to an extent perhaps, equal
to any Of his contemporaries, in the same
art. In addition to the entertainment Civ
en- BY Mr. Rosenbu, his lady, Mrs. R., in
troduced in the course of the perform
ance several popular songs, which were
sung with exquisite taste, and me-
lodious voice. We understand Mr.. R.
and his lady design visiting the Northern
part of'his State, and we take pleasure in
assuring our readers in that sec,ioI; that
so far as our acquaintance has extended
with them, his exhibitions have heen high
ly creditable TO himself. and pleasing to
bis auditors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
GREAT FRESHET.

On Tuesday morning last, the rain be-
gan to descend, and the wind to blow. IL
rained for three successive days and nights,
in torrents almost. The consequence is,
tha, our creeks and rivers have been swol-
en- 10 au extent never before witnessed, it
we except the freshet of last June. In
deed, although al this place The waters
were not as high, by two feel, in the Oco-
nee, as they were in June last, yet we
have been Informed, that below, they
were OIL the river aud creeks, much high
er. From al! that we can learn, too, grea-
Ter damage has been done, Than any pre-.
vous freshet. The Georgia aud Central
Railroads have been materially injured.
The Bridges, in aIldireclions that we have
vet heard from, have been carried away.
Whole plantations covered with water,
which as it flowed away, deposited upon
the once fertile land, large quantities of
sand. Many lives TOO must have been
lost. Mr.. Burlington Of this place, lost a
fine negro man. He was drowned in at
tempting 10 save some rails that were
floating away. We also learn that at
Cargill's Ferry, on The Ocmulgee, in Jas
per county, while the Stage was being
ferried over, the current carried away the
fiat. 1t had proceeded but a short dis
tance down the river when il Upset. The
passengers jumped upon an island and
were saved. One negro fellow, aud one
horse were drowned. The mails were
lost.
Milledscville has becn completely shut
out from any intelligence. We must re-
serve for future number Of our paper, in
lellgence, we fear, that will he Of a mourn
lul character. AT present we can say no
nore.-Alilledgerilie Journal Of the 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
SiaePiH's Sales,

pY Virtue Of sundry wrils of Fieri-
E9 Facias. | shall proceed 10 sci III
Edgefeld Court House. on the first Mon
day and Tuesday in April next, the fol-
lowing property viz:
Joseph Woods, (bearer,) US William B.
Higbtower and Mary Iiighower, nine
hundred acres of land, mpre or less, ad-
joining Mary Hightower and others.
Wade Glover IS Dyonycius z. Wright,
four hundred and fifty acres Of land, more
or less, adjoining John Coker and others.
VIM. Foster vs. Rudolph Carter, FIVE
thousand acres of land, more or less, ad-
joining John Wise and others.
Whitfield Brooks. vs. Rudolph Carter
and Elizabeth Carter, The above described
property.
Darling J. Walker VS. Sterling Powell,
two hundred acres Of land, more or less
adjoining D. ]. Walker, and Others.
VIM. II. McLain VS. the same, the
above described property.
John Bauske,t, assignee, vs John Logue
and It. g. Bacon, one house and 10, in
the village of Edgefeld, adioirine e. B..
Presley, and others; levied On az the
property of J. Logue.
Goodwin, Harrington e. Co. IS Level
len Deloach, Two Horses.
Marin Posey vs. JOHN Bridwell, one
Wagon and yoke of Oxen.
B. E. Hobbs, lorthe use of Beverly Bur-
ton, VS. Macklen Brown, one cream Mare.
Abner Perrin vs. MackIeu Brown, one
Horse.
A. NJ. Wade VS. A. Whatley, Dauson
Atkinson and Lewis EIIzcy, one tract Of
land, known as Bridge Creeke. Tract
levied on as the properly Of A. Whalley.
Slcedman Il Merit, VS. John Barton,
the Defendants interest in four hundred
and forly-four acres of land, adjoining and
of The estates of R. Hampton, w. w.
| Williams. aud others.
John Bausket VS. Nathaniel Ramey, one
negro woman Barbary, to be resold on ac-
count of former purchaser.
The Survivors Of Forts Townsend and
Meudenhall VS. David Nj. Waters; one ne
gro woman, Betty, to be resold on account
of former purchaser.
Samuel Quarles VS. John A. Rearden,
Stephen Terry. sen., and Stephen c. Ter
ry, The tract of land where 5 G.. Terry
lived the year 1910, adjoining N. Lowe,
and others.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D,
March Is, la4l. Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

"Loue's Labor LoSt."-Tom Hughes, a
slave who was sent to State Prison from
New York, for stealing several thousand
dollars from his Master, Mr.. Darg, has
just been liberated by The expiration of
his term. Circumstances transpired at
the time Of bis commitial to prison, that
produced strong suspicious Of his having
been abetted in the act, by certain Aboli-
iionists, with view to purchase his free
dom. Tom, however, it appears, " smet
a mice" and had no idea of trusting his
fortune to their fanaticism any more, and
when let out of prison, was asked by some
Abolitionists (who were present, as also
was Mr.. Darg,) what he intended to do
now. He replied that Mr.. Darg had al
ways treated him very well, aud he inlen-
ded to spend his days with him. One Of
the Abolilionists said, he wished he had
known this sooner, as it would have saved
him great deal Of trouble. What Il
pity!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

Jugs.-The jug is the most singular
u'ensiI; a pail, 'umbIer, or ,Iecanter may
be rinsed. and you may satisfy yourself by
optical proof that the thing is clean; bul
the jug has little hole in the top, and The
interim is all darkness. No eye penelrales
ii, no hand moves over The surface. You
can clean it only by putting in waller, sta-
king it up, ard pouring it out. 1.-THE wa
ter comes out clean, you judge you have
succeeded in purifying The jug, aud vice
versa. Hence The jug is like The human
heart. No mortal eye can look into its
recesses, but you can judge of its purity or
impurity only by what comes out of il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

Stealing on Credit.-A farmer in this
State was once greatly puzzled by the
sudden disappearance Of his sheep. One
after another was missed from the flock
withoul any solution ofthe mystery, until
at last his suspicious rested on one of his
neishbors. Accordingly, as the sheep dis
appeared, each one was entered on the
book against the suspected man and the
price carried out. At the end of the year
The bill was sentio him. and without max
ing any words on The subject be prudently
paid it. Another year passed, and llle ab-
sence of Il greater number Of sheep had adj
ded numerous items to a new bill, which
was presented as on previous year. This
time, however, the lover Of mutton demur-
r:d, and insisted on lis heins reduced, pro-
testing that he had not taken an eighth
part OF the number charged TO him. But
The creditor insisted upon>every farlhing.
Well' said sleepy, "f must pay,
suppose | must; but the fac, is. some scamp
has been stealing on my credH"-New
Haurn Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
LOOK At HOME.

- . aH ~
I, is but loo true-we may cry Bank
or "no Bank" Sub Treasury ''or An
,i,Sub- Treasury" and we may write and
] talk about the. currency to the end of the
chapter; but, however, want of finan-
4 ec3ial Arrangement may have preeipitated
ahe present crisis-it is bu, too true that
sswe5must look al home for the real origin
the frst and only great cause of our pres
: seht.troubles.
z, As#ant Of private economy is the radio
al defect in our management-a love of
show-a vulgar ambition 10 appear rich,
10 wear 6nery aud surround themselves
with luxury,:is the besettng meekness of
our countrymen. Capt. Marryat, in one
of his works upon this country, speaks of
the rich household furniture, the rare ar,i-
cles Of apparel. the wines and choice gro
sceries that are exposed for sale in more
than a hundred towns 10 this country, as
surprising in cost and sumptuousness any
merchandise Of the kind, that may be
found in England, save by resorling to The
Metropolis. Now who are the purchas-
ers in these hundred markets Of imported
luxury. Are they paid for by those who
inherit means. ample enough for their in-
.dulgence in every snperHuity; Or by those
who, commencing life with no means a,
all, have by long years Of un,irins indus
try, accumulated large fortunes? Why,
the number of such men of either class is
yet SO few among Us, that any one city Of
the Union could meet their demand. They
must be bought then by many whose cir
cumstances will not warrant such exlray-
agance, and who, if their honest judgment
was not overborne by The idle vanity Of
mimicking the style of some weallhier
neighbor would be quick to rdicule and
condemn their own folly in others.
But it is only when people are hedged
in with out of door mismanagement, and
dismayed at the near approach of ruin,
tha. they are at las, compelled to look at
home.
Weller's dinners and MADEIRA wines, are
not bad; but neither are mutton and tur-
nips, with a bottle of Newark cider, 10 be
despised when quarterly bills are taken
into consideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
LOO ROslars Reward.

AN Sunday, the 2lst uItimo, person ap-
w piled at my Stable in Augusta. (~hose
name do not know ) to hire saddle HO RSEi
for two days,tn 60 las he said, to Edgefield Court
House; and as he he's not yetreturned, the sup:
position is, thai lie has carried the Horse off.
The man was ahont 81 or q years Of age. s
feet or 10 inches high, of ordinary size, light
complexion. liph, hair, and had ona cloth cap
trimmed with fi,r-his dress not recol[ected.
The Horse was grey PAGER, IS hands high,
years old, black niane, Tail aud legs. and id
the upper part Of bis breast there is very re-
Inarkuhle round sink or hollow.
The above reward will be given forthe De.
livery to Ire Of the man and horse. or $50 for
the horse nInne. ". &. LARK.
The Caronian nj Columbia. and Adrertis-
er at EdgefeId. will publish the above twice.
and forward their accumulation. s. Sen.
March a. (
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
For tie Aduertiscr.
NY FLORID A.
(Aia-"MY NoRMANDY."l

- al K MY NORMANDY
There is a,clime, where Nature wears,
Through all the year. a sunny smile,
And gloomy Winter never dares
With ICY breath, the scene defile--
Spring who but stays, in lands less fair,
To shed transien, beauty there,
Long holds her mild and gentle sway,
In thy bright, balmy groves, my Florida!
What though no ancient castles tower
Ger high and craggy hills around,
No crnmbling works, that prove the power
And lillleuess Of man, are found
Broad lake, and sky, and hoary tree,
Impressed with native majesty,
Like works of Art, fade not awav,-
And these are thine, dear, sunny Florida!
Thy glossy groves how sparkling bright!
Thy silvery lakes how softly fair
Wha. dazzling beauties meet the sight!
What mellow fragrance ellis the air!
Oh! well love each witching charm,
Briehl-gIiItering in the sunbeam warm;
And while this bosom's pulses play,
I'll love thee, love thee still, my Florida
w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
HAMBURG. March 20,

ilhMbORps lfidICIl ~.
Our market this week has been rather
quiet and prices inclined to 20 down since
Monday last. The sloppage OF the Mails,
scarcity of money. and an apprehension of
IA War, nave tended to depress the feelings
of our buyers. Since our as notice the
market has given away fully ] ct. on The
lower qualities Of Cotton, and ct. on
choice brands. Until the present Difficult
ties are removed, our market canuotresain
The falling of in prices. The transactions
for the week have been limited, and but a
small share of The staple has arrived 10 the
amount we usually have received. The
annual preparation Of The planters, howev-
er, will account for this We quote as ex-
tremes "a 10 l01 cts. Principal sales, 81
CTS. Carolina money.
Groceries.-The merchants still keep on
hand large and we'll selected assonmen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
Augusta Seed Store.

Shaker Garden Seeds.-Crop of 1910.
NRESH GARDEN SEED, lust received
FL from the Shakers These Seeds have
given universal satisfaction ever since thew
lave been sold at this store, which has been for
three years past, aud the proprietor deals in ne
others.
The usual allowance made to Country Deal.
ers.
Bird Seed, Potato Onieas. Lucerue, Red
Clover. White do. Mangold Wurtzel, Rye
Grass, Blue Grass. Turnp Seed, g., g..
A few BRUSHES, Selves, Sugar boxes, Swif,s.
&c.
Feb. 1s, 184l. G3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25

bringing up Children. A child's
nurse in my family (uot perhaps well in.
s'rucred in law lerms.) asked NE yeser-
day if | knew what kind of food "habeas
corpus" was made of-and whilst waiting
for reply she continued by slaIing that
she had brought up good many children
by "the bottle" and on pap, and some-
times OIL "arra root" neither OF which
modes were near as good as the natural
mother, aud pex' 10 that, good healthy
nurse-but the "habeas corpus" plan was
what puzzled her.
Iasked her where she saw this plan
adopted, when she ran upto the nursery
and returned with your paper, and pointed
out the following notice:
The Case.-His Honor. Judge Oakley,
delivered his opinion on this case on Mon
day evening, being an application of Mr.
- for leave to bring up his child by habeas
corpus; The application was denied and
The decision Of Judge Inglis affirmed"
relievedhe from her embarrassment
but she sill persisted that her notions in the
main were safesl.-N. Y. american.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
LAKE JACKSON, FA.

The Cour, of Common Pleas and Cen
eral Sessions was opened, for this District,
on Monday lasl, his Honor J. b. O'Neal,
presiding. The Judge delivered very
eloquent aud impressive charge 10 The
Grand Jury, in which The evils of the IL
cense system, and the effects of intoxica-
ting drinks were animadverted upon, with
his characteristic zeal.-Soutkern Cronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-03-25
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

DY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Crdi.
LIB nary OF Edgeiield District.
whereas, Highiower Davis, hath spplied 10
me for Letters OF Administration, with the will
annexed, on all and singular the goods and
chattels. rights and credits OF Mary Dalton, lale
otthe District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adnionish all
and singular, the kindred aud creditors OF the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordnary's Coun Tor the said District,
to be holden at Edgefeid Cour, House on the
9th day Of April uext, 10 show cause if any,
why the said Administration should LOT be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 2sd day
of March, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-one, and lu the si1ty-6flh year of American
Independence D. TONLES, O. E. D.
March rs, Is4l. (S2 l2D b8