davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

""ch The veto power shall be modified and
""ue more conformablc to our republican
.','o''ons,--'he Tories are opposed to any
so enamored are they with
. W, o ran. OIL the Royal Perogatice."-
ihe wings are in favor Of limitation ofex.
'en''ve power in other respects, and a res.
friction of executive patronaye--,be Torie.
are opposed TO any sucl, interference n n.
people with these "high claims ofthc K;,o"
The Wings opposed General Jackson in m
MS art 'rary, arrogant and tyranical acts.
his frequent exercise of the veto power, hi,
|ilagrant disregard of the will of the Pcople.
MS 'nsolent bearing towards Congress, and
his alarming opposition TO the decisions Of
the Supreme Court = the Tories sustained
him in every one of these arbitrary acts, and
the more naughty and arrogant lis conduct
the more they lauded and admired him.
The main fault the Wings have found with
Pres. Tyler is his thwarting the will of tho
People, as expressed by Congress, by the in
|tcrposh'on of the "Royal Prcrogatice"-
this is the only part of his conduct Which tho
Tories applaud. The Wings support tho
fright of pelition-the Tories oppose it, er-
ccpt ~hcn the People pray for what tho
Government chooses to grant. The wings
say it is the duty of the Government, to pro.
vide currency for the Peoplc-tl,c Tories
say "let the Government take care Of itself
and the People themselves" The Wings
say that ii is the right of the people 10 be
protected in their industry and labor as much
hs in their property and lives, and that to
secure this object it IS the duty of the Gov.
|ernmcnt TO impose Tariff adequate to at.
ford such protection-the Tories say il il
|only the duty of the Government to impose
a Tariff sufficient to raise revenue for il.
self, and that the "labor and industry of the
People should regulate Themselves" These
are some ofthe points in which the two par.
ties dliler, and We appeal to an intelligent
People to say whether this difference can be
more justly expressed than by the phrases
with winch this article is headed 2 Arc not
the Wings in the language of DR.. WEpsrEn's
definition, "Mc adrocotes Unpopular rights"
and are not the Tories "thc supporters of the
kmg IN his high claimsl We pause for a
|reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

No one can doubt that, were tho Federal
treasury now as prosperous as it was ten years
ago, and its fiscal operations conducted by an
eihclent agency Of its own co.extensive with
the Union, the embarrassments of tho States
and corporations in them would produce, even
u they continued as they arc, (were that posi-.
bIe) effects far less disastrous than those now
exper e,cod. It is the disorder here, at the
heart and centre of the system, that paralyzcs
and deranges every part of il. Who does MOI
know the permanent importance, not to the
Federal Govern nent alone, but to every State
and every individual within tsj irsdiction, even
IN their m 'st indepen lent and isolated ndivid.
nal pursuits, in the preservation Of a sound state
OF public opinion, and a judcious adInnstra.
ton here The sympathy is instantaneous and
universal. TO attempt to remedy the evil Of
the derangcd credit and currency Of the States,
while the disease is allowed to rage in the vitals
of this government would be hopeless, under
taking.
1t is the full conviction of this truth which
emboldcns me most earnestly to recommend to
your early and serious consideration, the meas
ures now submitted to your better judgment,
as well as those to which your attention has al
ready been invited. The first great want of the
country, that, witheut answering whici, all at
tcmpts Mt bettening the present condition OF
hi Sc will prove frutless, is complete restora.
ton OF the credit aud finances of the Federal
Government.
The source and foundation of all credit, is in
the confidence which the Government inspires,
and Just in proportion as that confidence shall
he shaken or diminished, will be the ds'rust
nong all classes of the community, and the
arrangement and decentralization in every branch
OF business, and all the interests of the coui,.
'ry. Keep up the standard Of good faith and
pnnctuahy IN the operations of the General
Government, and all partial irregularities and
disorders will be recitied by the influence of its
example; but suffer that standard to be debased
or disturbed, and it is impossible to foresoc, to
what degce of degradation and confusion all
financi!l interests, public and private, may
sink. In such country as this the ReWesen-
tatlves of the People have only 20 will it, and
The public credit will be as high as it ever wa.
My own views of the measures calculated to
effect tn great and desirable object, have
'hus frankly expressed to Congress. under cir
instances which give to the entire subject a
'ecul'a aud solem nerest. The Executive
can do no more. II the credit of the country
rexposed to qncstop,-if the public deenccs
Je broken down or weakened-if the who adj.
m nls'raton OF publ: affairs be embarrassel
'or want OF the necessary means for conducting
them with vigor and effect, trust that this De-
partment of Government will be found to have
done a that was in its power to avert such evils
and will be acquitted of all just blame on ac.
count OF them. JOHN TYLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

A PKoTECTIvE TARIFF seems now be the
great rallying cry of the Wing papers in all
the Free States Of the Union. In New Eng
land particularly this is the case. And
perhaps more than any other paper in the
Union the Boston Alias has made PRorEc-
TON the prominent topic of discussion in
its columns. Its Editors have collected
vast amount Of statistical information re-
a'ing to this subject, not only from every
section of our own country, but from Russia,
England, and the British Colonies generally.
They have prosecuted their enquiries with
a zeal and industry which cannot be to highly
pr;,ised-,hey have examined the Tariff
question in all It's bearings, discussed the
subject with such ability, and prescnle it to
their readers, in light so convincing and so
clear, as to force convictcn upon the mind
of any man, who has been at all familiar
with their columns, and is not gifted with IA
strange obliquiiy of intellect. We UNDER
stand that the committee on Manufactures
in the House Of Representatives have re-
Gently sent from Washington for files of the
Atlas, that they might avail themselves of
the statistical information which it has COL
lcc,ed IN relation to the Tariff. This was ii
compliment as marked as it was well merit
ed, and shows that this excellent journal has
not degencraled at all but rather improved
since the death Of its late lamented editor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
f[E@
VS}url lnotauJ
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL, 8. 1912.
LAKE CIlAMPLAIN.

Broad Lake is now clear of ice, and tlc
indications are favorable Cor an early navi-
Cation. The Winooski Steamer, Capt. An
dcrson, came out on Monday, and has since
piled regularly to Port Kent and PlattsburgI'.
4 very few days will enable her to extend
her trips to the Island and St. All ans.
The line boats arc ready for service the
moment the ice leaves the narrow parts of
the lakc-where it is now very tender-and
we thinkit more ,h,n probable that they will
commence their regular trips by Monday
week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

CO, nor will we lay our arms aside until we
have secured the recognition Of our indepcn-
dcnse. Until then will never rest satisfied,
nor will the people Of Texas. We invoke
tho God Of Armies.
=, ;, Your friend HOUSTON.
Mr.. II. Stuart"
Our private letters assure us that the inva-
sion of Mexico is inevitable. The people
have for long tmo been anxious for it, and
the government has At length, come into their
views. The Republic has taken the ground
she Ought TO have assumed from the begin
ming other national existence.
We hve before as an Official letter Of pres
idcm IIenston, from which VIC make few
extracts, evolving more distinctly the Object
now in contemplation.
I" II troops should be raised in We
leave this blank to be filled by the imagina-
ton Of our readers.-Eds.] AT the call Of tiris
government, prepared for conquest, they
may rely upon the fact, that they will be al
lowed the privilege of The Texan banner to
cross the Rio Grandc and pursue conquest
to the walls of Mexico"
Another extract will perhaps open up Wis
ions Ofromanceto ardent minds, so bewtcl-
Ing in their character that we cannot refrain
from inserting it. 1t is in these words:
The recanpensc rendered to our friends
will be the property captured by them upon
the most exalted principles of honorable
warfare, and the soil which they conquer
glory. victory and imperishable fame -
Mexico has invaded Cur country, and her
dictator has declared thai tho Anglo Saxon
race shall how to the will of dcspot ~
New Orleans Bee, 23d March.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
LAND BILL SAFE.

The Wings, by simultaneous movement in
both Houses Of Congress have rebuked and re.
pudated the attempt to repeal the distribution
law. This prompt action against an ill-judged
Executive recommendation, will be hailed with
10Y all over the Union. The distribution law
was the great browning measure of the extra
session of Congress, and we rejoice TO find our
Wing friends standing by it with irmness and
integrity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

SpIendM Present 10 an American.-Mr
Norris the celebrated Phil. locomotive en-
CINE maker, has received from the Emperor
of Russia a splendid ring, valued $1,000,
as a compliment to his skill aui Ingenuity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08

Implied to the Mexico Consul here for pass
ort, 10 travel through Texas" and that he
I'D left New Orleans in the steam ship New
ork tho same evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
a sHISGLE MACHINE,

Of>implc construction has recently been
constructed hy Mr.. ID. VI. Cummings. of
East Lebanon. IN this Srnre. which requires
OILY nbou, half the power required 10 pro-
pel that in ordinary use. II is made of
iron. about eight feet in diameter. aud JUS,
high enough 10 work at. Il. main fca,nre
is u horizontal wheel, with cutters at each
aud which rntaics with a motion of about
sky revolutions per minute. The ma
chine will cut sixteen shingles al each rev.
oIuion. or halfa million in ten hours
The cost i. Sl5u-Cldremont (N. H.
Eagle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

Yours,
81. NJ. ABNEY.
]. u. Chiles and n. NJ. Abney, Missiona-
res 70. the lsi Division OF the Edgefield Asso-
ciatiop, viii commence their operations on Sa-
tnrday before the 2nd Lords Day in July next.
On Saturday before the I'd Sabbath in July,
at Beulah.
On Saturday before the 3rd sabba,li at Plum
branch.
On Saturday before the 4,h sabbutl, a. An
On Saturday before tho 5th Sabbath at Mt.
MoTiah.
oa Saturday before the Is, Sabbath in Au.
gust, a. BufFaioe.
On Saturday before I'd Sabbath at RehoboIh.
On Saturday before the Sd Sabbath at Gigal.
On Saturday before the 4th Sabbath al Beth
any.
on Saturday before the Is, Sabbath in Sep
tember, al Horeb.
Each of the above appointments will be con-
timed bne week, ii circumstances are cncour-
eging.
The brethren al Calhnm's Mill are inform
cd, that we have Ten churches, and but nine
weeks. consequently we are under the neccssi-
iyof leaving out one, aad rs it is convenient for
them 70 attend Plumbranch and Relioboth, we
thought It hes, to give them no appointment. Ii
this siatenen, is not satisfactory we will try 10
visit tten fifter the Association.
Mr. Edior.-ln connexlon with the above,
you are requested 10 insert IN your paper the
following notices OF other appointments. viz:
The klinisiering BrelhrenJ Trupp aud w.
S. Lloyd, will attend
AZ Hamburg, on the Saturday before ;lie 2d
Lyofd's day in July,
A, lIafdy's Meeting House, on the Saturday
before the 81 Lolds Day.
Al. Aiotnt Zion, on the Saturday before the
4thEord's Day.
Al Mtaiebanon. on the Saturday before the
9th Lords Day.
AZ Republican, on the Saturday before the lsl
Lord's Day IN August.
al Hor1's Creek, OH the Saturday before The
2nd i.nrd's Day.
At Red HILL on the Saturday before the 3rd
L0pa's Day.
At Red Oak Grove, on the Saturday before the
4tliLord's Day.
Ar Edgefield G. H., on the Saturday before the
lst Lords Day in September. -.
Zedekiah Watkins, and Joseph Morris, Will
attend
A, Pine Pleasant, on The Saturday before the
I'd Logd's Day IN July.
Al Betilel, on the Saturday before the Sd Lords
Day.
A, Clouds Creek, on the Saturday before the
sih Lords Day.
Al LEXINGTON. OH the Saturday before the 9th
Lords Day.
AZ Sasdis on the Saturday before the Isl Lords
Dayin August.
st Salem, on the Saturday before the I'd Lords
At Red Bank. on the Saturday before the ID
Losd's Day
At Dry Greek, on the Saturday before the 9TH
Lord's Day.
At Rocky Creek. on tho Saturday before the lst
Lof1s Day in September.
WillisEp. Hill, and William Watkins will
attend
Al Lale Stephens Creek, on the Saturday be-
fogeshe I'd Lords Day in July.
81 Fellowship, on the Saturday before the Sid
Lerd's DAY.
resiSsa. 9psings, uu the Saturday before The
9TH Lcrd's Day.
At Proyiscace. on the Saturday before the 9th
Lords Day.
n Good Hope, ON the Saturday before the lst
Lords Day IN August.
a, Damascus. on the saturday before the 2nd
Lords Day
At Chcsnat Hill. ou the Saturday before tho Sd
Lords Day.
At Mountain Greek, on the Saturday before the
lih Lords Day.
Ai Sloan. on SATURDAY before the lsi Lords
Day IN September.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
Receipt. for subscription.

AVb 'NA~SSI hH1SAOAa'
The Publisher knomledgcs the Reccip
from the following persons, to the time pu, dowr
10 their respective names.
Daniel Prescott. t" January 0 1913
WIN. QIaries, TO Feb. 9, Ieli
a. Finn TO July 23, lSi2.
Joel Curry, 10 Junnary =, lsi3.
FreeuIan Taylor, to October ~, 1872.
E. B. Holloway. 10 July 4, lS43.
George Elam. 10 February 2, 1913.
James Murrili, 10 February s, lSi3.
H. Elder. TO May 4, 1872.
Rev. ~. d. Ahney. TO February 9. lsi3.
J. VI. Landrum. 10 18TH Seprr. Icil.
w II. Yeldeil. TO April I5 Ie43.
Chesley Wells. To February -, 1872.
DIR. J. u. Nicholson, TO February :. 1872.
Benjamin lleamcs io July g. lcI2.
Thomas Z. Butler, 10 August J. 1912.
]. G. Sheppard. 10 Seprr =, le43.
Wiliiam ThuFmnnd. to Oct. 81 lsl2
Abram Adams, Ia February :. lsi3.
DR.. WV. Geiger. I" Feb. 3. lsI3.
Capt. John Miller. 10 February ). lsI3.
Matthias Ards, to january !. lSi3.
John Wise, TO February : lSi3.
Rev. Thomas Morris. 10 January ls,. lSi3.
Al Rambo. 10 February 5, 1913.
james Minor, 10 Mach 10. 1913.
J. B, Hamilton. Jan ]. 1871
r. J. Hamilton, January ,. 1912.
a. Lowe. 10 April !. 1882.
Bennet Perry, To March 25. lsi3.
Lewis Sample, 10 MAY -. lS43.
Capt. James Miller TO Feb. 2. 1913.
DIR. r. &. Griffin. To Feb. 8, is43.
S w. Nicholson. 10 Fob 3, lSI3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

The editor of the PLAIN Dealer. a paper
published at Cleveland. Ohio. is very lib
cral, he offers
a bnrrcI OF Hard Cider will be given 10
an, cnonskiu whic la Cleveland who will
stard on rhr court. l.house Steps aud sing the
song of "Tippcranoe and Tyler too"
WITHOUT drinking, blushiue or swearing,
during ia, performance,
Any man who will get up Home
league meeting in this city, numbering
20 sonis. shall have the trent OF the log
cabin aud rixturc-, free, until one year
from next Ociohrr, or uurii Martin Van
Barren is re- elected Pr, sidenl oi The United
Sinres."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
geARRACUE.

a BARBACCfE will be given on Friday,
"a the 10th inst, near the Old Wells. All
persons disposed 10 part:ke, are invited To at
Tend. J. ii. ktIhahDsoN.
June g, 1872.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT. !
DrsTRlcr or SouTn CAROLINA. }
~ ~ vRDTrDTrV


WWTHEREAS. Thos. 5. Wilks, and il;os'
w T. Swami Planters, late Merchants
under the firm Of 7. 5. Wilks * Co.. OF Ahbe-
vile District md State Of South Carolina, bail
filed petition praying tha, he H:7y be declared
n bankrupt. pursuant 10 the Act Of Congress oi
the United States. made, nnd now in force, con-
corning Bankrnpts. and that he may have the
benefit of the said Act; this is 10 give notice OF
the SAID petition, aud that hearing thereof will
be had before The Honorable Robert B. Gil
christ. Judge of the said Court. nj Court 10
be holden d, the Federal &our, House. in
Charleston, on Monday the tweniy-scventh day
of June next. nl eleven o'clock, A. NJ. NJ which
place and time all persons interested may ap-
pear and slew canse. il any they have, why The
prayer ciIlie said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Charleston, Both day of May, 1882
II. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
june g 3t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

Caiiyk, mia Whtai.-Wc have received
u sample of this heat raised by MIR. Lui-
ton this seo>ou in Butts county, which cau
b.. seen a, our office. As il is an object Of
great interest 10 our farmers, we trans
cribc part of Mr. john LoiIor's letter,
who can he addressed al Lotions Store,
Butts county, Ga,
"llaviug obtained from Mr.. Thomas
Sprering, Of AhbrviIlr. S. &. n small guam
iity of his Caliphornia wheat, planted il
the fir, and middle OF October last. ln
all had about one thousand stalks or
huuchrs 10 stand. which have or will pro.
duce al least twenry thousands heads.
averaging one hundred aud fifty grains 10
the head. The grains are very large, and
oi n beautiful yellow lint, rich aud sweet.
and no doubt will make The hest OF -four.
have about seven square rods OF erouud.
which will make between FIVE aud ten
bushels, and which would he over one
hundred bushels To The acre. And il is
~ he noticed, that while most of the
common wheat. throughout this country.
ior the present season, has been greatly
Injured. aud some "!rhr crops have bccn rn-
entirely destroyed BY the rust and smut.
this EaliphnInia y heat r"s',S;,'e,l- -Grcr-frru
either. Any person wishing TO procure his
wheat, cau. by forwarding ne Eve dollars.
ba,rpu up for him twenty heads, which
will produce. if we'll managed, and sown on
good soil. Il, least three bushels. winch will
br sufficient seed TO produce 10 or Is bush.
els The second season. ."-Augusk Con-
Siiiutionalisi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
A CARD.

RTR. J. WHALE. Professor and Teacher
lVn of Dancing. respectfully ANNOUNCES 10
ii,n citizens of Edgeiield C. II, and vicinity;
that should sufficient ;nduremeut offer, he sIIi
open a DANCING SCHOOL. ni the Planters
Hotel, where subscription list is now ieit Tor
the reception ofpupi!s names.
June z 2r ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
SOVEREIGN REMEDIES

For the eou', toast aud water; hopping
cough. ipecncuanha; bile, exercise; corns.
easy shoes. blue devils. employment; rheu-
nali.m. new aannel md pulience tooth
ache, pluck il Out; debts, rc'renchmcn';
1--we, mslrimony.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

Our City, When we say. that the
sound of the trow el aud az the hammer. is
heard in various parts Of our city. We
speak within The bounds nf reason. The
foundation OF a large brick house has al
ready been laid, and the work men arr car
rying the building up Silh rapidly; and in
few more days, another brick store will
be commenced. improvements are going
on rapidly, considering The pressure OF the
times.
Our streets do not wear 4 dull and
gloomy aspect; but arc enlivcned by the
hum Of business, the noisy draymen nnl
the tramp of the industrious dealer. Nor
do see many idlers hanging ogi, as
signs for The want nfsone hiusio do. t"
say ,heleasr of our prospects, we are NOV
ing ahead; aud next fall, will be- prepared
for the heavy business winch will be done
here,-Hdm6urg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

4 Young Couplt.-Thcre is at presen,
cN.srng III the village of Privas, (Ardcchc. J
"a young couple. whose united ages amount
to 2U7 years. The husband is l05 years
old. aud lii, viii l02. In 1850. they quit
ted their palrrnal roof, aud established
themselves al LocaS. nn IN, banks of the
Mas. A sudden slip Of earth. which near.
" rngulphcd their cni,ngc, frightened
them awa> III 1910, when they pcrchcd
themselves upon rock. where they con
,irucIcG rude hut, open Ia the wind and
ram. IN which uu>hcltrrcd CABIN they have
existed ever since During the whole time.
their only nuuIiShmenl has been coarse
bread aud The milk Of Il goat. which has
been their constant companion. This ex.
traordinary. couple are still in full posses.
sion of herr menlal and physical faculties.
and even las, year they we're busily enga-
gcd in cu!,ivn'ng The barren soil around
their rock. Their present vignr is owius
To their regularity aud excessive ahsir,ni-
BUSINESS. imposed by necessity. The old
mans teeth are a. white. and his ewes as
bright. as those Of II young man of twenty.
til. saws thai rr has worked hard all his
life. but never remembers having commit
ted an cxces. OF any nature wtaiever.-
Courisr de la Dromc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
THE u DIS = Z Z g q ll;s e
Disx slcr or sobsii csas'.
N tf.f93sf Il b pro Z.


WEIiiEREg satatte3 IEswbfidgc, a
w Merchai, Of lcntgpfnery, aiallesugs 4
now 4 teacher at BRENTWOOD ia AlLeFiiIs Dis-
trict. in the State a soEti aIelinss. ilHiLi fed
a petition praying tiiat &c n1Sy lse DECLARED s
Bankrupt, pursuant 10 tie Itct 6f tsonsTess 81.
the United States, nlade, Blid iio5s nj iofcc.
concerning BankrupIs, ard tla be sssy iitge
the benefit of the said act; tbs is % gtg
ofthe SAID Petition, and that lisarsp iiRsaoI
win ba had before The Honorable Robert B.
Gichrist Judge ofthe said Court, at Court 10
be holden at the Federal Court House. in Char
lesion. on Monday the thirteenth day Of June
next. ut eleven o'clock. A. ~. az whicl, place
and time all persons interested may appear aud
shew cause, If nny ,hcy have, why ihe prayer
Of the said petitioner shonld no, be granted.
Charleston 10Th day of May. 1912.
H. Y. GRAY. Cierk.
Nav . 81 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

T,UU IEID DID NIJ I.
EOllN B. HOLMES, tolls before me.
81 Spanish roam MARE. body inclined to
BE- white, some marks Of gear. feet inches
high. supposed 10 be fourteen years old ap.
praised by ID. White. B. Howard. and j. C.
Thomas. al fifteen dollars. and can be seem nj
Maj. Holmes. near Delaughter's Mill. nn Tur
key CIeck. Before me this 2Jlh of MAY lS.i2
u. MARTIN, Magistrate.
June 8 4m l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
THE U. s. DISTRICT COURT. ,
DISTRICT OF SouTH CAROLINA.
IN RANK IN prey.


TEyHEREAS William Campbell Planter.
w of AbheyiIle District, and Stat. ~
South Carolinu. hath filed petition prayins
that he may be declared Bankrupt, pursuant
to The Act OF Congress Of The United States,
made, and now in force. concerning BankIupta.
and that he may have the benefit OF the said
act: this is to give notice of,he said Petition,
and ,ha, bearing ihereofwill be had before the
Honorable Robert Is. GiIchIisr. Judge OF the
said Court n, q Court 10 be holden AT the Fed
eral Cour, House. in Charleston. on Monday
the thirteenth day Of June next, nj ! / o'clock.
A. NJ, al which place and ume MI penoas III
terested may appear and shew cause. il any
they have. why the PRAYER Of Ihc said petition.
er should not be- granted.
Charleston 2ls, day of April, 1872
II. y. GRAY. CitrE.
Nav % 81 l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
State of south Carolina.

THTOLLED before me. this nineteenth day
a Of April 1872 hy Allen HUMPHREYS. of
Abber.llc District. ore bay HORSE. eight
years old, l3 nsnds , inches high. rgh,.hind
foot white, saddle mnrks Oh both sides of his
back very much crest fallen; n S'!ar IN his
face. a. +. WiMBISEI. p.
june 8 amt 10