davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
$50 REV ARD.

LOST, on Friday, the 2ls' day of Oct
1912. somewhere in the township OF FISH
ingrreek, or Greenwood, caifskin
POCKET BOOK,
copiaipiI 8 abou, ssssS..p in bank notes
Que live on The Miners Bank, Pol,svile,
and other Relief Notes of different banks. =
Any person finding sand Poekel Book, and
will deliver il, with It's contents, ,o the
owner, shall receive the above re ward,
RICHARD HAYCOCK.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

Pennsylvania Legislature. The fol-
lowing list Of candidate lor The Speaker
ships, Of the two Houses, and for the the
Cerkship Of the Ssuafe, we cut from tho
"Key Asf4
For Speaker Of the Se,iafe--John s.
Gibbons, Of Lehigh; Thomas McCuy, Of
Philadelphia ceun,y; y;Benjsmiu Champneys,
of Lancaster: James X, McLsnahan, Of
Franklin; Luther kidder. Of Luzerne,
Samuel F. Headey, of Columbia; Benjs-
min Crispin. of Philadelphia county, and
VIM. Bgler, OF Clearfeld.
For the House-A. l.. Roumfott, OF
Phiadephia county; Wiham Elweil Of
Bradford; Hendrick B. Wright, Of Luzerne
George II Barrett. Of Cleartield; Samuel
Kerr, of Mercer; William b. Hahn. OF
Montgomery; and James p. Brawley, Esq
Of Crawford county.
Clerk offhe Senate John w. RYAN
and John J. McCahen, Philadelphia county
Charles W. Higgins. Of Northumberland;
Henry Bueher and Samuel d. Patterson,
Of Harrisburg; Hugh s. Morehead, of Le.
high; A. J. Glossbenner OF York.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

The Vicksburg Sentinel states with con-
fdence. that personal reconciliation has
been brought abou, between General Jack
son and Mr.. Calnoun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

In Paris, Mo, on the 99ih, corn was sci.
ling al 10 cents bushsl oats 10 csnts,and
pork from 81 TO el,bO per 100 lbs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

An inventory was lately taken of the
Cro~n diamonds; pearls, &c. Of France.
The number is 81 ,s02. weighing 1881
and valued a. ao,eoo. .2sof. abou,95, 900,
600 sterling. e.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

An eachsuge says the girls complain tina,
the times are SO hard the young men cant
pay their ADDRESSES. Why don, the girls
ssas and hsvs aasA hssad eyer ,s.eera
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

Flour at Pi,tsburg on the 10Th 81 Stand
% 90 from wagons and boats.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
EIA2NylgiIA lho

MARRIED--On the lOth inst. by The
Rev. William ]. Eyer. Mr. ABRAHAM
CLASE, to Miss CATHERINE MIL.
LER, both OF Miffl,n.
On the l0,h inst. at Greenwood. by Ell
der John Sutton, Mr.. WILLIAM BRAD
LEY Of Limestone, to Ms. RACHAEL.
daughter OF William Lemon, Of the former
place. sa-.
On the 9Th ull. by the Rev, 8 s. Shed.
den. Mr. SAMUEL M'NlNCH, of Turbit
township Northumberland county. to Miss
MARY MCCORMICK, of Hemlock ,p.
Columbia CO.
On Sunday the 3C,h ult by Isaac w.
NJ sgrAve, Esq. Mr.. JOHN JOHNSON,i 10
Miss CArHARINE, daughter Of MIR Jo
seph Crawford, all Of Mount Pleassn, ,p.
Columbia co.
On the 18th ult by the Rev. j. Ball. Mr.
JACOB ARWINE, 70 Miss CHRISTI,
ANA BELLICK, both Of HemIock tp.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

Were you born in Wsdlock.' asked a
qnizzical lawyer ofa country fellow. No
sir, was born in The Jersies.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

The ,smount Of frauds perpeira,ed in
New York by E. Husted, are estimated at
nearly 100000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

Uaiyersalists.--'rhat this doctrine is
making great progress IN the United States
generally, and IN this State particularly,
appears from the following statistics, just
published in the Universalis. Register for
1913:
There are in the United States and Ter
risores | general convention, l historical
society, ID state conventions, 62 associa
lions, 9ls societies, 578 preachers.
During the pas. year the denomination
has gained STATE eonvenion,3 associations
bS societies, 40 meeting houses, and 4s
preachers. ua..
In the State Of New York. Universities
have | state convention, literary institu.
ton. o associations, $50 societies.; 1856
meeting houses, and 1873 preachers Snow.
ing an increase during the pas. year Of IL
societies, Is meeting houses and l3 preach
ers.-Aibany Eve. Jour,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
EDUCATEON.

A School FOR the instruction of youth, ia
the various branches of scieuce aud liiefa.
,nrs, will be opened in lhs Academy in
Bl0omsburg, on
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
Ness, Goods
WIN. MCKEI.VY, & co.

HAVE just received large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Of every variety which they are enabled to offer 10
the public little lower than than the cheapest for
the READY GO DOWN. uch as
CaSX or COUNTRY. PRODUCE,
the THOUSAND YEAR CREDIT SYSTEM
having been ABANDONED.
Among their assortment of -t.g 4tul
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
List of Causes.
For N0uember Term. i642.
FIRST W EEK.
SECOND WEEK.

/ Deaj.min Haywood, ct al VS.. Edwald Il.
Bddie, 1t al. s.r ;l-a raft III
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
Monday, ad of October.

Applirsiion for admission 10 be made /,
,he School C"mmil,ee, or to the subscriber
wnen the ierms OF tuition viii he made
known.
J d, BILkA
Blssnssass. 0sseAss "a, ls4s, H..s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
Essoo ansburg AtiiIery.

FWSHE members of the BLooMsBuRs ARrILLr
II lRH ae hereby notified tu,nieet at QUACH,S
LoCK, ona,i \, .,rfsY 81 u. b Us
Saturday. Nou- 10 al III o'clock. "A. M.
for the purpose Of making an excursion to Cas,ss
wissa. s-is 81 z Hs qit ttiahs.3 iia ~
The BAND are required to attend. IT'D
A general attendance Of the members is esrnsa4
requested.
by order Of the Captain.
@a a'a q. CRAMM, -
Bloom,burg, Nov. 5, ls42.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19
CASH
AND PRODUCE
STORE.

THE Subscribers are about fecciviug,
and will open in a few days, the CHEAP.
EST aud BEST assortment Of goods ever
brought, to this market, which they are de !.
termined TO sell for CASH and PRODUCE
ONLY. IS
E. H. BIGGs, 4 Go.
Nov. S, 1928. f{
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-19

The following is a list Of The wholesale
and retail dealers o. Foreign Merchandise
IN the county oi & umba. Classed rs iol.
lows Tor 1912 VIZ:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
Head Quarters,
CLaREannN. Hih Ma

CL4REEDoS. 9Th March. 1912.
FENHE following Aids-de-C Camp to the Com.
II mander-in.Chicf are ordered 10 attend
IN" review Il, Charleston. viz: Colpneis ]. r.
Dickinson. John Phillips, John English. ].
Harlrston Read. Jr.. James Mcpherson. J. l..
Manning, NJ. y. Singleton. and G. w. TAYLOR.
4, the reviews nnd encamprlent of General
Hairless Brigade, the following A,ds-de- Camp
are ordered 10 attend, VIZ: Colonies J. Phillps.
J. iiarleston Read, Jr., NJ. s. Singleton, and
G w. Taylor.
AZ the review At Darlington Cour, House
and Sumterville. the following Aids-de- Camp
are ordered 10 a,,rnd VIZ: ColonelsJ. p. Dick.
inson, J, l.. Manning, N. s. Singleton, aud &
w. Taylor.
And at the encampments OF General Ham.
monds and Jamiesnn's Br:gades. the following
Aids-de-Camp are ordered to attend. viz: Col.
onels l.. L. Wiglall. John Philips, James SIC.
Phcrson. John English. J. l.. Manning, and G
w. Taylor.
The other members Of the Govcrnnrs s suite,
who reside ut a greater distance, are also cx.
pected Ia attend. If convenient
The Quarter Master General will attend as
many reviews and encnmpmen,s as his time
will permit.
BY "rder Of tho Commander-in.C Chief,
J. w. CANTEY, Adj. & Ins Genl.
march'23 fs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
Head Quarters,
CLAREXpox, slh March. lsi:

CLARExDox, 9Th March. 1912.
Orders M.
VEvHE following Regiments and Corps are
III ordered 10 parade for review aud drill
at the times aud places herein mentioned, viz
The 10Th and i7.h Regiments OF infan,ry,
the Ancient Battalion Of Artillery. and the
Charleston Light Dragons. near Charleston
on the 9Th of April next.
The Upper Ba,,alun OF the 3ist Regiment,
on Thursday The Dist Of Apiil. AZ point the
Bngadier may deem most convenient WIN is
hereby ordered to report Immediately. 10 tie
Cotnnander.in. Chief. the place 80 selected
The. Lower Battalion. at Georgetown, on
Tuesday, The 26,h of April
The :SSri Regiment nj Conwayboroush. ON
Friday. the 29,h Of April
The Send Regiment n, Marion Court House
on Saturday. the 9Th of May.
The Corps Of Cavalry Will parade with the
Regiments OF Batlaiions most convenient
The commissioned Officers of the Slh Bri.
gadc will cncnmp on Monday, the End Of Nn y
next, at Godfrcy's Ferry, in Marion District, on
the Grea, Pee Dee river.
The 18th Regiment Of Infantry, a, Darling.
ton Court House, on Tuesday the 10Th OF May
The 20ll and ii,h Regiments at Sumicryillc,
OIL Friday the 18th of May
The commissioned Officers of the 3rd Bri.
sade Of Infantry. will encamp near Barnwcll
Court lionse, on Monday. the BIRD OF May
next.
In accordance with the arrangements Of Bri.
ssdier General Jameson the commissioned of:
iicers Of the Pad Brigade OF Cavalry arc also
ordered {" cncamp at the same time aud place.
The ] !;r and I3rd Regiments Of infantry
will parade At BaThwe Court House OH Sa.
,urday the 2S,h OF May.
Brigadlcr General Jameson will order one nf
the Tr"ops or Sqmadron- Of his Brigade TO pa
rade at tine same ,imr and place.
The commissioned aud non-cnmmiSs stoned
Officers Of the Regiments and Corps ordered
for review. will assemble the day previous. Tor
drill and instruction at thcT respective place. oi
parade.
The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals
will. with their Staff, attend tho reviews Within
their commands.
Brigatier Generlls Hanna, Schnierlr. Ham.
mond. Hopkins. Jameson, aud Harllee are
charged with the exhaustion Of so much of ,,is
order as relates to Their respective Brisades.
Br order Of lhr Comnander-in-C Chief.
J. w. CANTEY. Adj't. g. Ina. Gcn'l.
march % { g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
MOBILE, March IL

MobiLE, WHECi IL.
The New Orleans Picayune has issued
an extra, containing The lates; news from
Mexico, brought by Mr.. Lumsden, The
editor Of lha, print. There has also been
AN arrival at New Orleans with later
dates.
Santa Anna has issued an order. forbid
ding The payment Of all dehts by The Ma
,ional Treasury, except The English claim,
and what is called the Tobacro fund
Foreign funciionaries. so for as their
na,ious arc interested in this matter.
have protested. and Santa Anna has re-
quesied the Ministers resident TO furnish
him with plans for filing his trcasury.-
The expenses Of the government are %
millions, aud the annual receipts 6. Re-
sides, the President has stopped the paw
mcnt Of in,crcs, on all debts nj home nntl
ahrnad, amounting 10 some 90 millions
The government hands scarcely bring 80
per cen, Of their value.
Nearly all the Cabinet have resigned.
The lnSs Of Ten. Torncl is o blow To
Santa Anna. Gen. Valencia has kecn re
moved on the pretencc ol his bring cnga.
ged in :, conspiracy. II was feared tia,
he would be shot.
Santa Anna has appointed Johachim
Velasqucz de Leon. Colonel Of Engineers.
Charge d'Afairs Of Mexico nt Washing.
ton City. The Colonel was one Of the
Boar! Of Commissioners who had the cx.
animation of the claims Of our citizens
against Mexico.
Mr.. McRae, bearer of dispatches TO Mr..
Ellis, has returned. The n. O. Advert
ser says Of his mission, !, npprars thai
SANTA Anna refuses 10 surrender Mr.. Ken
dali. on the ground of Ills being an enemy.
and an ahclor of the Texans. whom he
pleases to regard as invaders Of The Mexi-
can territory. Itwould appear. further, rha,
The evidence Of Sir Kendall's having a
passport, aud OF its destruction by the
Mexican authorities, was met by The state
men, Of the Mexican Consul at New Or.
leans, that he had no, granted Mr.. Ken.
dali one.
Mr.. Lumsten had full intercourse with
Mr.. Kendall for par, of the time, hui ai
last was forbidden 10 communicate with
him. No communication was permitted
with any of,he prisoners, after the Goth Of
February, Those, of them who were de-
tained in the city bf Mexico. were hud-
died together every n;ghr in St. James
Church. and with chains on their limbs,
were forced 10 work in the streets and
sewers during the day. They kept their
health well. Among The sick were Mr..
Kendall and DR.. Whirnker. They were
in the ST. Lazarus Charity Hospital. Mr..
X. was laboring under the meascls. Eighty
two Of them were n Pueoln working on
The roads. The only Americans released
were Combs and Van Ness,-and tina, as
favor 10 their connexions in the y. States.
The proofthaI Mr.. Kendall had a pass
port. is strong. Notwithstanding the denial
by the Mexican Consul.
There Las been a correspondence in
Mexico, between Col. Bee, The Texiau
Minister. and Packenham The British Min
is'er on Que side. and Sauln Ana on The
ether. re'atinI 10 The termination Of the
war. amd the recognition of Tcxian !rde-
pcndencc. answer of SanIa Ann is
substantially ihe same as thar contained in
'he correspondence with General Humi.
ion.-Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
From ike cdc,les,on Courier

Correspondence .riih Santa ana.-Thc
Diar,o del GobierRo, Of the 2G,h ui., pub
.ished in the city Of Mexico, contains an
interesting correspondence Of Col. b. E.
Bee, of the Texian legation, and General
Hamilton, respectively. with Santa Ana.
Col. Bees letter. dated New Orleans,
Dec. 27, 1871, compliments Santa Ana
for his tirinness aud wisdom. and tells him
slse can never conquer Texas, that the
pepple of the valley Of the Mississippi
eglf unite with Texas 10 oppose his de-
nd that if he will submit the ques-
in scogni,ioul 10 the in,ermediation
III ssrIrain and the United States,
exs salt;es may be umicably al
Iesl concludes with recon-
yrsessding HI AIlsa Fe prisoners TO The
kiea Santa Ana. Santa
Aga's ssl much personal kind
ness ESr n. oisdaiufully rejects
llisnvegfgIeS ag the courage aud
resolfsea II egses the Texans
as 4 dssig assfpiag aud ambitious
race. ofysslicl 81 Eeg gpslss The Santa Fe
expedition al bis
deiermiaslis :.s.lls
against IexA slias ise lac
treated shc Ssssa ssilh hu
manly and ia ID i aiilt flIe t'saEa as
of rar, and ti.as be liberated ass
ard Combse9 aceou,It Of llse resp biit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
Eruun he Chartes,oa Meraru.

Il appears by the late census, that the
most valuable agricultural production of
the United States, is Indian Corn-,he
uumber of bushels raised according 10 The
las, census, being ST s4l3,S75, which. at
so cents bushel, will amount TO SlSs.-
756,937. The article mex, in value is Hay.
the rumber oftons being 10, 2ls, 600, which
q, only ten dollars ton, amounts 10 Sl02,.
10000. The next article iu importance
is Wheat. viz: 81. .S23, ,272 bushels. which,
at QUE dollar bushel will amour, TO SS4.-
S23,272. Cotton comes next, viz: 700.-
479,275 pounds which at nine cents,
amounts S63, ,0i3, l3I. II thus appears
tha. cotton ranks 10 Importance as the
fourth agricultural production. Then come
oats nud potatoes, aud then tobacco. heiug
the srrentk in value Of agricultural produc-
tions.-Bostan Journal.
We find the Wings very indusr;eusly
rnyslifying tho subject Of Tariff. by -saet
rparagfaPhs as The above. We could add
somewha, to the inrce o: i'll By the statement
of "a very-simplo certainty. that cotton is
no, even The grea, iutercs; Of South Caroli-
na. We presume ,ha, our annual export OF
Rice would cover our import Of all articles
OF food, and that therefore South Caroiiua
produces The subsistence nf ull her popu-
ia,ion. Ifihe average cost of subsistence
TO each individual be estimated at $50
per aunum. the value of all the articles of
70 Cd produced annually in the State, is
nearly lS,000.000. which is not far from
twice the value of the annual produc, Of
cotton.
But what Of all this, or what has j, TO do
with the efiec, of a tari1:-or rarhe' is M,
the comparatively small value Of cotton a
still more striking proofof,he injustice and
oppression the protective policy! For
ii we look TO our commerce, we fiud this
same cotton TO constitute iis very basis mud
substance, TO be nearly twice in valur all
other exports OF the couniry-and still
more, we fiud the Tariff directed against
the commerce with those countries TO
which we send scarcely any thing bul cot
ton. lfihis staple then, be comparatively
so Insignificant. by what rule of justice is 1t
to be made TO bear the whole burden Of
supporting the Federal Government
What sor Of equity is it,o heap oppressive
taxes on single product Of the country.
and then cover 1t BY .he taunt that its value
IS trifling, and that the people who produce
il are hy no means 50 rich as their neigh
bors-peor devils, le, them support The
Government since they have 20, into the
habit ofworking hard 10 supper, themselves
I'VE tina, are rich know tho luxury Of Ia
king our ease. uudisiurbed by the vulgar
intrusion of ,ax-galherers, publicans, and
sinners!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
iiimseifmay say in their iavas, Wa & ! nj
credit 1t is aloac by tho results oI 4 iziF sFiEzl

.ddviee TO Femaies.-Femalcs uiio value roo1
health should never be without the Life 1Ii.ai.
cnes as ttcp pnrify the blood, remove Obstrnc.
lions. and give The skin beautiful, clear, heal.
thy. and blooming appearance.
To Parents and oihcrs.-Peysous of a pletio.
ric habit, who are subjectto FITS, headache, gid.
diness, dimneas Of sight. or drowsiness. from
too great Row Of blood to the head. should
take j, frequently. Children, and persons Of
all ages, may take them at any time, Us they do
no, contain mercury. or any ingTeden, thu, re-.
ouires confinement or restriction Of diet.
To Elderly Prrsoas.-slany healthy aged in.
d;viduals. who know the vnlue Of Moifai's Lie
Medicines, make i, rule to take them two or
three times week. by which they rcnnro the
causes that produce disease. preserve their
health. and keep or The nfirmitics ofuge.
Hcads Of Families should always keep quan.
ti,y ofthe Liz. Medicines in the hcnse. ~ q rem.
edy in cases Of sudden ilinass; fur by their
prnmp, administration. Cholera Morbus, Cont
in tho stomach, Cramps. Spasns. Fcyers, md
other alarming complaints, which too often
prove fatal. NAV be- speedily cured or prevented.
Facis for 5fo,kers and Nursrs-lt il n fact
established by the annual bills Of mortality, iha,
one half OF the children born are GU, ofi before
attaining seven years Of age. mad the fruitful
source ofthis mortality is found 10 exs, in ,ha,
foul state Of the stomach and bowels which pro-
dnccs the generation of Worms. As the safe
rrstorcr of lnfnntine Health, in this critic al state.
ihr Life Medicines have long held Distinguish
ed reputation: and for foulness Of the stomach
and bowels. and commissions. although WORMS
may nai exist, il is allowed 10 be superior 10
nny other.
For sale by
{. a. MErGs, Agent.
march % Jy &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
Head Quarters,
CLAREypoy, Feb. 26. Isi2

Order No.
FHyIiE Brigadlcr Generals of the 9Th Divi.
H. zion. will order their several Colonies. in
their respective Brisndes. 10 open aud hold
Poll ia their respective Regiments. on Sa'nr-
day the 2ls, Of May mcxi, Ior n MaJORGEN
ERiL. 10 fill the vacancy created hy tlr rrsis-
nation of Major General Thomas F. Jones.
The Brisadrr Generals will Immediately nj:
ter the returns are made to tlirm render I stale
men, of lhc Polls OF their respective Brisades
10 the .Ad ,n,am Generals oflire a, Columbia.
By order of the Cnmnanirr.in- Chief
J.W. CASTEY, Adj. & Ins. Gen'l.
march % 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
4 YegrO slaves, /,
a. .. NHarshal's Sale.
SOUTH ChROLINh DISTRIcT

SOtIN CAhOLiNA DISTRICT.
ED Y virtue Of 4 writ Of Firri Facias to me
ED directed. from the Honorable the Circmi,
Conrt oi the United States. for South Carolina
District. will be sold OF Wedncsda, the 9Th "f
April next, AT IL o'clock, NJ. in front OF Edge.
field Court House. the following valuable
SLAVES. viz. one negro wourn MilIy. with
her two childron. Mary aud Lildy; orr negro
woman Cafe: also, one negro girl named Betty.
Levied on. and 10 be sold rs the property N
George w. Thnrmoni. u, the s,N OF Charles
d. liIu. VI Georgia.
Condi,ous cash, purchaser 10 pay for title.
THOS. d. CONDY.
q S Marshal, S. c. District.
18th March. 1872 4,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23

Great Mal.-The mail brought by the
steam steam ship Unicorn, from The Aca.
dia al Halifax. was The Iarges. ever arrived
in Tho United States. The numter oi
letters was abou, 10000, aad there were
40 bags of newspapers. The postage on
,he letters for New York amounted 10
about $4,000; Philadelphia $3.50; Balii-
more S2OU; Albany tcity aud 'iis,rihuliop)
$500. The clerks in the posi- Office work
ed like horses. Twenty one hauds were
cmployea gtie whole of one night 10 scrt-
inc, counting. SIC. the letters and other
packages. aud by interchangeable exeriions
every thing was sent in due season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
{ M E THIEF.

led sha, the PRISON who
e of $500 Bank of 81.
On the 2:;sd aliimo, is TO,
sSssIIa ren,ly 6 German, about 20
81 ST N lighi hair, and fair complex.
s6y the various names Of Brauu,
assss pper &c. He hailed from New
eh place be lef about the lo'n
saonsh. When be speaks, his low
ecmpresses against bis gums and
stss. and his upper lip projects little.
Ia IS about 5 fee, s inches high, stooop
) slouldercd. weighs about i5O pounds
speaks slow. aud is rather thirh-'ongued.
The notes were nearly all payable 10
Savapnah, capital E written OF the right
npper corner Of the bills. which were al.
most entirely new. he was in New, Or
leans aboh, the 4,h Instant, and no doubt
will make his way up the Mississippi or
TO Texas.
The reward Offered for him is $3.50.
Tive diHeren, persons left Mobile a few
days since, 10 pursui, OF him The one
who catches him. will do two good things
-he vii! line his pocket with $3.50. and
rid the country, Cor a time al least, of q
precious aud precocious scoundrel.-Aug.
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23

sstise is tem-
:ss ter is dated on board
8fti, Jan. 10. 1872. he pro-
ssisa Aaa an indemnity Of S.
sill 70 be secretly placed n, the dispo-
sIlisssi Of the agents Of the Government. as
Consideration of a treaty Of peace and
Aisnitation with Texas. The reply of
Sania Ana is a long aud rnde one. abusive
of Gen. H.. styling bis proposition an in-
sun and a piece Of audacity, and express
sive Of q determination never to contribute
to the recognition of the independence Of
Texas.
Appended to the letter is the protest
drawn up by him in June, 1886. against
The government of Texas. for having vio-
lated certain promises Of kind treatment
made towards himself and Gen. Wool
for infringing treaty for the exchange OF
prisoners for violence offered to his per-
son, Sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
Etlgefield Aussars,
.5afP1asSOSa!

A y Election will be held at Edgefeld Court
"A Honsc, on Saturday the 10Th inst. for 4
Erst Lieutenant. and nlso 10 I'll aIl vacancies
That may then occur in the Troop.
BY order Of
Capt 4. J. HAMMOND.
Licu,. Anderson John Fair. aud u. Rober-
sniI. are appointed Managers.
march III q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-23
&CMOOE .NOTECE.

RTlSS CAROLINE NJ. CARTER is now
I've Teaching School at the Ridge i'll this
Distinct; her present term will expire on tho
lst Of April next. at which time she will COM
meuce again aud continue the balance of the
year. Miss C. has been teaching several years,
two years in this District. and il highly reeom-
mended, and well qualified as teacher.
Good Board can be had IN the vicinity and
near the School House. al from S5 to 81 per
month.
march % 8