davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-09

juuicAL ClENENcY.-- tbs late ses-
sion 81 tbo Circaig Court Of Claiborne
County, Judge Coaller presiding, we
learn Of a gentleman ia Port Gibson,
that all persons indicted under the gal
lon law wore convicted bot his honor
finally concluded, il the prisoners would
give bond not 70 selI any liquors, either
vinous. spjrjtuous or malt, from the
close or tho court until the commence.
mgnt Of tho May term, 1871, be would
suspend sentence II, however, At tho
mex, term Of tho court, il can be proved
thtt they have broken tho bond in tho
interval, then, az Judge Cage very bumor-
oUsly fai, they arc % have "lhe full
bsneht of the actw
Iboughnot intimately acquainted with
the Isw reporters, We understand there
is an authority for such lenicnt proceed
nss in Ham1ouacr's Reports, a rare work,
Of which the learned Judge has manu-
script copy
The report Of the case is briefly this
a Justice Of the Peace Of a neighboring
couay Ia this State, had sentenced a
man 10 be hung for burglary, and boliey-
ing II to be hard case, on application
oil tie prisoner, tho Magistrate agreed to
suspend execution, ia order that the
prisoner might visit his oNceIIency and
GET pardon 10 was, however, as in
these cnse', required to give bond, the
last clause OF which was, that in the
event Of his failure 10 obtain a pardon,
he should return to th0 county court
house on the ------ day and be hung,
SEQ Rams Reps, 2l9 marginal page,
second Inc from bottom, and authorities
recltoI in no,s Free Trader
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09

was found that come Of the corn had ro,ted
in The ground-somc had been eaten by
The wire worm. and NOT more Than one
hill in FIVE TOR six had come up regular
II was then planted mer in every Bib that
was missing, aud between every bill as
FIRST planted. The kind Of corn usei was
The large rowed yellow. The second
planting came up well. and il all looked
fine. When tho wedding commenced. tho
directions were, tnihin the corn opthv pull
ling up about one half oft: bu, tta, was
found to be tedious iol,. and was neelec-
ted after few Of The firsirows.
4, was well hoed three times. IN the
fall one acre was measured of fsom IL. as
near square as possible-harvesied sepa-
rate, crihbed up until dry enough 10 thrash;
i; was then ihra.hed aud measured. and
tee prnlucl was eighty; four bushels Of
sound corn There was besides some 10
or l2 bushels of soft corn. and i, being situa
ted so near The house. the hens deslrnyed
considerable of il. However il wns the
largest crop raised in the county. and took
the premium Of $40 at the Agricultural
Fair. county Of Cheshire. slate Of New
Hampshire. HUBBARD.
Troy, Oakland Co. Oct. Is. 1S4i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
From the Cuitiraior.
suaAR FROM INDIAN CoRE.

When Col. Taylor Of Virginia, pro-
,ounced Indian corn to be "meat, meal.
and mpunre," he should have added, Il
he nigh, in strict ruth, II was also oil ana
sugar. We have ourselves seen barrels oi
this pure,i oil. for lamps or other uses that
,ras made from corn, and every one hao
beeu aware that molasses was another ni
IL, pnsluc,s. A short time since we iaid
before the public an inquiry from the iioh'
ii. l., Ellsworth of Washington, aa To III"
mode of making molasses. from a letter
read al meeting OF the New Cas'ie pe.-
aware) Agricultural Society, from VIII
liam Webb, E,g. Of Wilmington, the pro.
cess wbich has been adopted by him, and
which has heen eminrnrIy successful, as
the heaulilpl samples of sugar as "eii as
nolasses exhibited, clearly demonstrated
Mr. Webb snys:
"The manner Of raising lhc corn and
making the sugar. il a. !oiinws:--the corn
i. blamed in rows = l2 ieri apart, aud
She stalks arc left TO siaud in the row 8
inches one from anuiher; IL 10 lhenculiiya-
sei in the usual manner. Some time 10
Auensr. or as soon a. the stalk shows u
disposi,ion TO form grain. the cars must be
snEen of; this operation must be cariuIly
attended TO, as upon il entirely depends
SUCCESS, After this. there is nothing more
20 do mill the crop is ready to be taken up.
which will generally happen IN Septem,
bsr: the stalks are then cut up at the root,
a,ripped OF their leaves, and taken TO the
mill where the juice is pressed on' between
iron rollers, in The way usually employed
with the sugar cane. Lime waier. about
the consistency of thin cream, ~ then ad.
dsd wish the juice, ono spoonful TO the gal
Ion: il is left 10 seuIo one hour, and then
poured into boilers, which are covered an
III the liquid approaches the boiling point,
wben the scum be taken of. IL is then
ho;led down as rapidly as possible. taking
of rhe scum as 4, rises. As the juice np
nroaches the state ofsyrup. it is necessary
10 alacken the Ere 10 avoid burning. The
boilipe is generally completed. when six
ounrts are reduced 10 one; tits then poured
in,o coolers or moulds and set aside to
cyvs,alize. When this process is gone
.hroueh, the sagaris TO be separated from
the molnsses, and the operation is inisl,-
ed, The process here detailed, gives tho
quality Of sugar you see in tho samples
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
From u.e Detroit Us,lern Farmer.

MIR. Snow,-l am ncliued TO think. from
some experiment, have seen tried. that
manure iro,n the hns pen is preferable TO
auy 0lner Tor the corn crop; aud pcIirve
ii To he au excellent plan fur TURNER'S TO
have small fields exclusively for hogs
These ought Ia be situated neur the farm
house, and there ought to be at least two,
that one may be ia cultivation while the
hogs OCCUPY tho o,iicr. will relate Que
experiment made number OF years ago,
by my father 10 raising coru. The circun-
stances Of which lully recollcct. We
had a small h. Id situated in the rear Oft The
buildings wiicu ba,i been used as hog
pasture for number Of years. Ih' soil
was ..0lsl sandy loams 10 the der oi
from Ii To ) feet, beneath which Was n
hard formation of gravel aud clay. called
hard pun. This piece Of grunnnd had been
planted 10 polulues tie year previous. aud
IN the spring it was manured with about
30 cart loads "i manure irnn The h"g pen.
to The acre, (ihe carts would hUuld 4O hush.
els.l The ground was then pIouehed ye-
ry deep, narrowed, and ri,iged with light
plough-the ridges were about three aud u
half fec, part. Il ~us planted Oh the
10Th OF May, about two feet apar, on the
ridge, three kernels in hill; the ridge
was li,lle ilatteued with the hoe. II
commenced raining in the afternoon Of the
day il was planted. and the ground vas
kept wet by continued rains until the 20lh
Of the month. Upon examination then, it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
YTa1er Froof. Warehouse.

u.MBUEG, September ~. icti
VUyHE Subscriber begs !cnyc 10 miorin HIS
friend. and the pablo, that he continues
the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION Bo-
SlNESS, q, his former stand. known as TIC
Water PrOot Wh;chou-c.
Detached IL i, il iJ"m oiLcr buildings, iis lo-
cation renders II nearly Is SECURE from mr. rs
il II we're tire proof. The floors oi IL two riugs
have been elevated above the nlgi wn'eT marx
or the great ireshrI uf May lrIO: and each "i
these dl, isInrIS G thr building. VIII store ircm
$40 to .rlO bales OF Cotton. both oiiilese arc
dcsia ned Ia b. exclusively sat mp ri tor The Got.
ton OF planters ana county merchants. Who VIII
thus he secured from the pnssIbi!ny "s loss and
damage by ircs!Icis.
lie uvaiIs himself Of the present ocraIon 10
return his thanks 10 his friends and patrons. Tor
their liberal suppor, during tie last season.
lie solicit. from them. aud tic public general
ly. u continuance nf iscontidcnre, and assures
lhem. that in return for their patronage he viii
Use his hes, persona! efforts 10 promote and
protect their interest committed TO his charge:
IN addition 10 this a,surance. he pledges himself,
that he will in no case purchase bale OF Cot
ton directly or indirrcllv.
lie will attend To the saIc and shipping Of
Cotton. the receiving and forwarding oi Goods,
or any other business usually transacted by
Commission Merchant.
G. WALKER.
September 30 6n %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
PHILOSOPHICAL FACTS.

Sound trtayels at the rate Of l,lll feet
per second ia The air, 4,969 in water, u
600 in cast iron. 7.00U IN STEEL, lS,0OU in
glass, aud from 1856 10 i7,U00 in wood.
Mercury freezes nj 80 degrees of Fab
renhei, and becomes solid mass, malIea-
BILE under The hammer.
The greatest height al which the visible
clouds ever exist does noi exceed ten miles.
Air is about 5l9 times lighter than Wa
ter.
The pressure Of the atmosphere upon
every square fool of the earth amounts 10
2, $50 lbs. An ordinary sized man, sup
+,sosias his surface 10 be t4SsqIaro feet
srstains the eaormuus pressure OF 3O,2i0
pounds.
Heat rarifies air 10 such an exten, that
i, may be made TO occupy 3 or e00O time
:be space it did before.
The violence Of The expansion of water
when freezing is sufficient to cleave a
sote Of copper Of such thickness IS TO re-
gnir ea force Of 5000 lbs. to produce the
sune effect.
During the conversion Of ice into wafer.
NGciCSs VI ~ a.
Nater, when converted into steam, IN :
crcuses in bulk | 500 lines.
Que hundred pounds oi the wafer OF the
Dead Sea contains 45 pounds "i salt.
The mean annual depth of ruin that falls
q, the equator is 96 inches.
Assuming the temperature of The inie-
rior of tie earth To Increase uniformly as
we descend, III the rate Of one degree IN
46 feet, a, tho depth Of sd miles it will
.uouu, to leu, 900 degrees Fahrenheit: a
degree of hea, sufficient TO fuse all known
substances.
The explosive force Of closely confined
gunpo der il six and half tona to the
square inch.
haiIsroncs sometimes fall with velocity
of ll3 feet in u second--ran 81 feet IN a
second.
The greatest artificial coal evor produced
is 81 degrees Fahrenhrlt.
ELECTRICITY muves with greater velocity
than light. which travrrses 2O0,OO0 miles
of space in a second oi time.
Thunder can be heard al q dislancc Of
80 miles.
Lightning can he seen by reflection, a,
the distance ol 2U0 miles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09

Swine that are KEEP, mostly IN fresh food
such as rools. apples. Sc. with but liule
seasoned. food, require salt NJ oftpa, and
aTTs as fond of, in its simple staip nntlas
much benefited by it too. as the sliess, siF
cnsr--5tu-. Hos.
enre. that sIore hog. confined Eb fresh
food. will cat an average one pilit nf salt
per week. Farmers would do well 10 al
lend TO this propensity. as by The fee use
Of salt many Of those fearful diseases to
which hogs are subject during their cou-
linemen, would be Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
In all cases, my commission shall be moderate
IL L. IEEEERS
S,nt % ISL
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Nv THE COURT OF ORDiNiRY.

IN me LOChi OF OkDlN -ih T.
NN HEREAS paper purporling 10 be
w the last will aud tcStamen; OF Benjamin
Lindsey late cf the District aud State aforesaid,
was admitted Ia probate in common Iorm ora the
9,h day of Octobcr last; and whereas B. l..
Murrcll, William MurclI, Martin Edison and
wife Martha. Jesse NJ. Cogbnrn aud wife Eli
IN. Vary MnrcIl. Susan Ann Mmrcil. Fashti
MureIl and Sarah c. Murreli, who would have
been entitled 10 distribution shares IN tho estate
of said Benjamin. il he had died rtcstalc, have
given me notice. that they require the said will
In be- proved IN due form of law; and whereas
Steward Adams. Benjamin Adams, Daniel
LOckbridsr and wife Mariuzn. and Frnn"is
coleman and wife Lucinda. distributes ol said
estate. reside without The liulrs OF this STATE.
aud proper petition having been prepared Tor
this purpose. | hereby give notice to the said
Srcwar, Adams. Benjamin Adams. Daniel
I.ockhridge aud wife Mariilza, aud Francis
Coleman and wife Lucinda nnd Ia all Interested
in said estate. that on The 2iih oiFcbruary next.
shall hear testimony concerning said will, and
proceed 10 determine the validity thereof
OLIVER TOWLFS.
Ordinary Of Edgcflii District
November ~ I-ll. 80 00l 3,m l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09

II reouii.ed, Il can be afterwards refined az
other sugar. The use Of animal charcoal.
and the employment Of steam in .he pro
| ceps of evaporation, as is common in the
manufacture Of beet sugar, would, ] am
confident, prn,iuce white sugar at one
operation. From wha, i known on the
subject, l fully believe tina, an acre o!
good ground treated us above described.
will yield n, least 1000 lbs. Of sugar
brobably more. The value Of the fodder
taken from the stalks, and of the stalks
themselves, after passing through the mill
will be more than an equivalent for the
whole expense Of cultivation aud keeping
the ground up. The fodder produced III
this way is much superior ~ that usually
made, from its containing greater qnan'
! tity of saccharinc matter"
We consider the experiments made by
Mr.. Webb as most important, and doubt
unt the country will 6nd cause tor grat'ii-
ca,iun ar The success Of his eiiorls TO pro-
ducc sugar from corn. The process is
| remarkably simple, the fixtures cannot be
| expensive, and the difficulties which have
hitherto attended aud prevented the ma
king of sugar from the beet in This country,
do no, appear IN The case of corn 10 exist.
The foreign substances in beet juice rem
der its conversion Ia sugar an intricate aud
delicate process; while there seems 10 be
no more obstacles in the way Of making
sugar from the corn than from the juice OF
the sugar cane or the maple. From some
cause, the analysis objects in this country.
has not shown The quantity of susnr or
sac charine matter thai the French or Ger
man beels produce: while from the fact
that if there is one plan, more strictly
American Than another, Indian corn is that
one. we may expect that it will be produ-
ced in greater perler,iuu here ,hnn in any
other par, ofihe world. The value of the
fodder produced will mol he lost sight Of IN
any estimate Of the profits which are 10
result from The cultivation OF corn for the
manufacture ofsugar.
The exhibition of the Newcastle Soci-
ETY.. where The letter from which our cx-
tracts are made was read. went of with
The most gratifying success. There was
fiue show of Durham, Devon aud Ayrshire
cattle. 6re horses, improved sheep aud
pigs. "wiih numerous agricultural imP!c-
men,s, from the all important plow aud
complete seeding machine down 10 the sim
pIesl hoe" Several distinguished far
mers from other states were present,
among whom were Mr.. Robinson Of In
dian, and Mr.. Bement of New York
There can be no question that such eShibi-
tions are attracting much mnrc a,''cc than
formerly, and their beneficial effects Oh
the public will be proportionably extended,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
p. 4. SCRANTON,
e.. 4. MElGS.
ield c. II Oct. ~. lS4l Il 81
Warehouse 81 Commission
aISS,

TTNfiE subscribers having leased for n term
uf wears. THAI cominodious and cllic ib!e
Warehouse. formerly known as Coring'oh q
Faus be. leaye io offer their services, TO their
lrlcnds and the public in the Storage aud sale
nf Cotton.
From the eligibility OF then Warehouse. TO-
grthcr with lis central position. thcy tiaIicr
themselves tha, they nre able 10 o'ieI lndncc-
mcn,s tn Planters and oilers. uncqmallcd BY
any estabii,hnicnr OF the kind in the place.
Cotton consigned L' them. 10y the river. wi!
be landed wharfage free aud no commissions
viii be charged for Te>hippns Cotton by the
Rail Road or River Planters necd be under DO
~pprrhemsions with regard 10 Jreshets. rs the II.
var vii! have to rise : feet in The business paris
of the town. before our Warch"nse viii be over
flowed; mud all Cotton stored with uS Will DO
insured against trcShffS gratis. II required
Insurance can be ciicc ted on orr Warehouse.
n, ~ low rate as any other in town: and as
orir utmost endcavors shall bc used TO give sere-
raj satisfaction. we hope Ia merit anu receive i
liberal share of patronage.
Liberal advances will BE- made on Cotton Ia
store.
Omr commissions fnr selling cotton, will be
- cents per bale. -
THOMAS g. KEY.
Hamburg. September lst. 1911 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
MORE WE EBs GO OBS.
BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT


J. p. SETZE'S.
SAS PIECES assorted Domestic, Frcnch
U4O aud British CALiCOS
lU.i dud ia best Linen Shreting
9.5 and 5-S pillow case Linens
A. undrcsscd Irish Linens
Birds Eye Diaper (s"me extra fine)
81 and lu-4 DamasA Table Diapers
Long Lawns
3-4. rs and A Damash Napkins
Beached and Unblcached striped bordefed
Towles
Plain Green and Printed Flour Baize
Rich printed aud satm striped SchaIly
Plain do do do
Plain black and do do DO
Second mourning do
TasIonienes, very rich Article for ladies'
dresses
Printed and embroidered Muslin de- Laine
PLAIN. black and fancy cnloIed do
Bulznrin u new article Tor evening dresses
Chena figured Silks
Buck figured ard striped Silks
Black Satteon Lusliing
Black Gros de Rhine
Blue md Je, black figured Silks
Blue black Gros de Royal silks
B!ue and black Gros de- Messine
Rich Merino and Chena Silk Scars
File, and II. s. Gloves
-Shawls in great variety Of styles
Best white and black English Silk Hose aud
Half Hose
Rich sprggcd aud dotted Bobhine, Laces
Do do Swiss Muslins
Artificial flowers and Wrea,hs
Needle worked Collars
10, II. and ia Marseilies Quilts. Sc. &c.
The above gnods, together with nearly ese
~ ariel" usually kept Dry Goods S'or"
will be- sold By Wholesale and retail rs ow as
will be offered by any other house III this city
and at fixed prices
Augusta. Oct II. ISii ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
State ot Snr!th { arolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
NRTHEKEAS paper purp"rllng to be the
Wv last will an;i testament Of Thomas Rey-
nod.. lat" of the District and State aforesaid,
was nd ri, ed l., probate in common form on the
I'D September last; aud whereas Wiley Rey-
rods. Lawson Reynolds, and Joseph WhIrtle
aud Sophia his wife. who would have been en-
titled TO distribution shares 10 the estate oi SAID
Thomas. ifh" had died in,eS,arc. have given me
notice that they require the -ad vii! tn he prov
ed in due form Of taic; and whereas John Rcy-
nods. "nc "f the distributes of said estate re-
sides without the limits of this State: aud n
proper petition having been prepared for this
purpose: | hereby give notice 10 The said John
Reynolds, and To II II others Interested III sad
Estate, that OF IN" lirh ofJanuary nex, shall
hear testimony concerning snid will. and pro-
ceed to determine the validity thereof
d. TDWLES.
Ordinary Of Edgefeid District.
Oct 10, 1871 aiuc 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
Edgefeld Village Female
a e. a I'D IL WY.

FENHE Exercises OF this Insulation. under
II the charge OF the Rector, Reverend DR.
JOHNSON, will yccUnlnencr, on the lsi Non.
day in January l-42 The Studies and Prices
continue. rs they have been tor several years
past. Miss RICHARDSON. whose services
have been highly valuable aud acceptable in the
Schn'a, will assist the Rector, and teach the
Ornamental branches, with Cnllistlcmicks.-
PROFESSOR BACON. so long known ns n sue
cessfuI Instructor in Musick, will continue 10
give lessons on the Piaao, Guitar, and Harp.
Nov. Is, 1871 IL
The Biblical Recorder. Hamburg Journal aud
Temperance Advocat. of Columbia. will give
the above three insertions. and forward their
accorrts To this Office. for paYInent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
Teacher Wanted.

VNhE incumbFnt for this gear, declining
Il to teach any longer. ,rarhnr is
wanted TO take charge Of the Edsefi ID
male Academy for the next wear. The
entire profits Of The school. al the usual
rates of teaching. in both the Classical and
English departments, will be The cumpcn-
satiou Of the teacher. Candidates will
please inward their names and iestimoni-
als of good character, and capacity for
teaching on or before The fifteenth day OF
Decemher next. None need apply but
those wh" can prepare young men for the
Junior Class OF the South Carolina Col
lege. The usual vacations will be allow
I'd. The Town Of Edee6eid and viriniry
are perfectly healthy, aud good boarding
may be hand al the usual prices.
P. BUTLER,
F. II. WARDLAW,
J. LiPScONB.
N. L. GRIFFIN,
J. TERRY.
Trustees.
EdseReId. C. H.. Nov.9. lsil e4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
PORTABLE SAW MILL.

The following notice of Pages newly
invented Portable Saw Mill, is from the
Baltimore American. An inexhauSiible
field for the operation Of such machines,
is afforded by The Pine Forests Of North
and South Carolina. Its doubtless wor-
thy ofihe attention of some OF onr citizens:
This machine is remarkable not only
for its extraordinary pcrfi rmance. but 70:
its extreme simplicity, and for the very
small power required 10 drive il. While
in operation yesterday. wet yellow pine
log was placed ON The carriage l63 feet long
and IL inches wide. The saw passed
through this three times in the space of
four minutes and bali. A mill Of Ten
horse power wil!cul with ease 10000 feet
per day.
We learn thai these mills are now get
ting extensively into use in thia and the
adjc'"ins States, aud that orders have been
received from numerous places in the
South aud West. One ofihem. pufup for
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com
pony, is said To have paid for itscIfin about
TWO months. They can he readily trans
ported from place 10 place. and SET uP
wherever timber is abundant. As proof
of iheir efficiency, it may be mentioned
that some time ago Mr.. Page put one Of
them on rail road car, end set itup IN
Tho 'hickly- limhered country through
with the Annapolis rail road passes. BY
It he was enabled 10 send To his factory
large quantity of prepared timber, al less
than halfwhat it would have cost him, If
purchased in Tho city. Que of these mills
is in operation ar the Navy Yard, Wash
ington. and several Others are now euga-
ged for The United States service.
When desired very efficient plauine
machine can be attached TO the saw mill.
and worked with very little increase OF
pow er.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09

Our Farmers in the surrounding coun
Try are nj this time generally engaged in
sturine away The rich reward OF their in
dustry, and wc are Slnd TO learn thai crops
OF corn have seldom been finer than they
are found 10 be ihs season. Low sales
will probably ensue as consequence OF
general plentv.-RutteJordton inlsl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
n.,skEaNa.

SAMUEL |. HILL. hSimg ahonl two and
- half miles south OF abbevil!c touri if"rsc.
tolls before ln.. two cstray mar MULES: one
of d rk brown color, fourteen hands high,
ubnur seven wears old. no brands 81 mark per-
ce,yable. The ollier of sOrre c"lor. with 4
baze ON the fo.eIread fourteen and halt hands
hIrh. abou, seven years old. no brands OF marks
nrrcciyahlc. The brown Mule is shod all round.
tho sorrrI Nulc shod before. Each appraised
n, Sixry dollars. Tic Mules can bo seen NJ
Samuel l.. Hills. -
TH0S. THOMSON, Masistrahts::
September 20 MAJ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN ]. Ryan, Applicant, }

sanmore d. Ryan. aud "thers. Defi's.
EFT appearing IN my satisfaction. that MlIe-
too Moslcy and wife, Elizabeth aud vii
liam G GaIlman. reside. aud are out of the H.
mils of this State II is th"reinre ordered. tia,
they do appear anl object To the division or sale
of a tract ofIand belonging to the estate Of JOHN
RYAN. decd, on or before the first Monday in
February next or their consent TO the same will
be entered Of record.
OLIVER TOWLES, o, E, D.
Nov. is 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
Head Quarters.

CLAINh"UUE' tNU'. =, ,IcFI.
ORDER No..
a. w. TAYLOR ESQ.,. having been ap-
W. pointed Aid-e.Camp to Ills Escellen-
cy the Governor. with the rank Of Lisp,cnan,.
Colonel, will be obeyed aad respected uceor.
dinghy.
BY order of the Cnmmandci.in Chief
JOHN l.. MANNING, Aid-de-C Camp.
Nov IL IL