davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
State of South Carolina
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

!. De4, Forsign attachment.
YEynE Plaintiff having this day fled ms de-
Il clarniion in my office, andihe defendant
having no wife or attorney known 10 be VIII
in the State, on whom ! copy Of the same. win
n rule 10 plead. could be served: II u ordered
that tic defendant plead to the said declara,io"
within 4 year and n day, or final md absolute
Judgment will be given agains. him.
GEO. POPE, G CT.
Clerks Office, Dec. 16, 1911 G. aqc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
Brought to the Jail

IN this District, "a negro nanywho says
W his name is JOHN, and belongs To
Mr.. John Lerrick. living in the Dutch
Fork, Lexington District. Sc, who pur
chased him from MIR. w. Roach, afColum-
hia, :. c.; he is ID or l9ycars Of age, D
fee, S inches high, and has a dark COM
pIcyiou.
The owner i, requested 10 come for
ward, prove property. pay charges, aud
take him away.
c. ii. GOODMAN. }. E. D.
Nov. ., 1912 if 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
I'D.

IN consequence t.! the dissolution ahn'n II
4 becomes n"rcssarl should Close Of ont
sral.dins ac:oui,. and n"ies ts"!nrc u:c 1T ot
January next. All persons indebted In me by
notes rr otherwise. will pleas: consider THIS q"
IMPERATIVE and li1al call ;1r settlement iriticE'
d,iay. as indulgence beyond rcasonab'' "o''ee
can TAO, aud viii Tot be gwen
J y. b. FORD.
Hamburg. s. C., Oct. l0:h Il 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
Merchant Tailoring,

in lie Store opposite Messrs. Bland x bniler'
and next door to .Messrs. Scranton " Meiss.
where lie may be found always ready for bust
Iess.
He has Jus, received from New York, n gen
ernl assortment of GOODS suitable fur gentle
mems wear, which he vii! make up, al The
shortest notice. Having bee" engaged III inc
business for n number OF years past, anu having
made arrangements to receive the latest i"s''
ions Tor gcnilemen's clothing. he will spare no
pains in his endeavors to please his customers
and hopes to receive j liberal patronage ~ re-
turn. JollN SoEoh
Edrcfcld C. H., Oct. ], 1912. It 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
Notice.

VEVHE firm Of BRASSos, MuspY 6: AspER
SON. was dissolved on The 1st Of Sep,cin'
Der last; Inc business Of the concern VIII be
settled by BRAxyoS d asDEnsos, who continue
business nj The same place.
Oct. 3, 1912. IT /"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
Dissolution.
Oct. /. 1872.
Notice.

a IL persons Indebted 10 the subscriber, eth.
IA or by n1,c or open account, aTe request
ed 10 make pnyu,cn, on or before ,br. l0,li Of
December next. otherwise they will be placed
in the Lands Of M officer for collection. As
am forced 10 have m"hey. to liquidaic accounts
indebted 10 me will come forward.
WM. BAILEY.
Oci5 Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
State of south Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

Jacob b. Smith, * another,
Ex'tors. &c.
Ilcary Siniiz. Oliver
Simpson. n al.
aTappearing tony satisfaction %tiIa,ii'c Hon.
& Waidy Thomp-on.a dc'rndan'In rni> case
!, without the limits oiIhi- state: ordered. thai
lie do appear. aud plead answer or drm"r 10
the Bill within three months from the %Prblica'
ion of this notice. nI ~ aid Bii viii bc taken
pro- fonfesso against Inn.
j. TERRY. c. l.. Ed.
Commr's. Office.
Angus, 10. lSi2. ". SIN -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
state Of south Carolina.
ABHEvlLLE DISTRICT.
~ THE COMMON PLEAS.

Trammcl * Jones.
rHvIiE Plaintiff IN The case, having filed las
a declaration IN NV office. and the Ds.rn-
,ian,s having neither wives. no, attorneys on
whom a copy 9th" said declaration, witl, Il rule
to plead thereto. might be served: Ordered
that The said Defendants DO appear and plead
10 r!,r .aid declaration. within u year and . day
from ti.c dr,c ofthis order. or final aud absolute
Judgment will be AWARDED against them.
JNO. +. LIVINGSTON. C. CT.
Clerks Once, Dec. IL. 1871. nqc "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
NEW
Tailoring Establishment,

Y9YIlE Subscriber bess leave mos. respect
fully 10 inform his friends. and the cI!i-
gems of Edsefcld District generally, that lie
Ia. COMMANDED the business uI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-16
FactorGae 81 Commission
Es BUSINESS.
HAMBURG. s. C..
Commission Business,

u beg leave 10 inform my friends. mud the
Fl public generally. tlsnl | still contiatSs me
Commission Business,
AT my old stand, aud having dcciined dealips i
Cotton or Merchandise on my own account, !
hope to be the moro able TO give satisfaction. 10
bnyin. aud selling for others, on Commission,
will faithfully attend in person 10 REeEIY.
ING * FORWARDING MERCHANDISE
10 the country; Selling or Shipping
Cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c.
and buying GROCERIES for Planters, and
fa,er myself that | can more ihan save sbem
the small commission charged; | therefor soil
| CT, n continuance ofthat liberal patronage hith.
er,o bestowed, for which I now return my sin
! cerc lhanks.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

a. Jas. Gordon Bennett, DESTROYS of estab.
fishing paper 10 London. for the purpose Of
defending. explaining and exhibiting to Eu.
rope, the institutions, laws, morals, resources.
movements and tendencies Of the United States,
and branch newspaper in French and Eng
lish, in Paris, offers the establishment of the
New York Herald for sale. He estimates the
value Of the materials, building, &c. at $685.
600; the receipts, annually, $4,000. and the
expenses at from $l5 900 to 1926, 600 less, the
same being the annual profits Of the establish.
ment.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

~ The New York Journal of Commerce
advises debtors to be hasty in taking the ben.
eft of the bankrupt law, as it is probable
that it will be repealed the coming session of
Congress. We hope but few in our Territory
will take the advice Of the editor, if we have,
as heretofore, to get but broken promises for
our services. Those who have sent US mott.
ces' which have not appeared, may find the
reason In late number of our paper. The
fault is not ours.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

~. Olds, who received certificate of
election to the House of Representatives in
Pickaway county, Ohio, whose seat was to be
contested, has given notice to his constituents
of an intention to let the contest 90 bv default.
IN consequence Of the Democracy having a
majority in the Legislature, and having, pre-
vlous to the election expressed determination
not to take his seat if the wings did not obtain
a majority. He thinks, we suppose, there
should be no minorities.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

A DISSEMINATING CoNsTlTUnNcy.-At, tho
late election in Maine, gentleman was nom.
mated as the Democratic candidate for State
Senator, and defeated on the ground that he
had never subscribed for Democratic newsn,-
per. He deserved to be beaten. We kn,w a
great number of aspiring gentleman in this civ.
some son even now holding responsible stations.
VINO IL this were the test, would be defeated
,o1 'he same reason. They subscribe for the
reoefa' papers, and beg, borrow or steal those
which are Democratic.-N. Y Plebeao
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

Smuggling, to a Vast exieM, MAS ,
ready commenced on our Canadian fr
tier the homeleagucrs could no, bu, hi
anticipated such result Go.emna
must e' enlually pay police TO nlens
all con,raband goods from The Canss|
exceeding the increase ,ha, will accru
the revenue for high pro,et, tive dules
see the effects of high tariff nuuiiA|
and the line Of citizens which ..rechs
long our northwestern frontier, a lmld
snau5 glers. The commercial history
nations warrants this assumption. Gid
Britain. with her strong naval force adj
her recently high tariff. was never able !
arrest the enterprise and the vigilance
the smuggler. Imprisonment. and sVs
death. had no influence upon his sanes
ors the love of gain oyerbaIaneed ever
other feeling, and oppressive iaraiaan
lIeved the moral feelings Of those VIII
purchased the hazards of his daringraf'
The edlcts of Napoleon, in the zenha
his power had no effect upon the ops'
lions OF the smugg!er and, with 'Aeer
amples before our eyes, do we wish y
convert American citizens into an assssa |
lion OF these secret marauders, reckless
bold, and unpIincipled. Destroy the "f
at feeling which should influence 'hsSF
porters of freedom, and we would ran
live under Russian or an AlgeFlne TO-
eminent. IN. Y. Cor. of Madsonlsa
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

VsRMoNr.-Wm. Upham, Wing, has been
elected, by the Legislature Of this State, Sen
a,or in Congress for six years from the fourth
Of March next. His majority over Bradley,
DEM, was %. This year the wing majority
in the Legislature is l6; last year it was IS.
The Legislature passed resolutions, unanm-
ously, in favor Of the repeal Of the Bankrupt
law.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

VINES DREAM" And heard vo;,.e
from the wide praires Of the west, from the
log cabins that dot their margins. from tho
scashore, the mountain tops, the valleys, and
all the cities, villages, store houees, shops.
&c. enquiring Of me---" Where is that two dol
lars day and roast beef"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

we were presented, the other day. with !,
apples OF the third crop this summer. bv M
Samuel Dole. They were small, hard .ni
rather Ill favored though apparently nearlv ~
quite ripe. Mr.. D. informs us that the ,,:, -
now out ia blossom for another crop. This We =
think Is unprecedented. Portsmouth n IT.;
onne, Oct. 7. 1--WE don't believe il,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

u The editor Of the Hawkeye devoles
half column TO notice Of Miler's prophecy
that the world will come to an end the coming
year, ls43, bot. hal,ing between two opinions,
gives none Of his own as to whether it wi II be
fulfilled or not. He says whether their the
ory be true or not, we know that the most pro-
found theologians have been anticipating that
some mighty moral revolution would take
place somewhere about this PERIOD" Good
theo'ogans they. mighty moral reforma-
ton" HAS, and is taking place at this time, just
about now, and the most profound politicians
are Of opinion that about 1914, that "miehty
moral reformation will have swept over the
land, leaving scarce wing to lament the ar.
rival Of the political millennium. To guess
within one year, either way, Of this /" mighty
moral reformation" is good guessing.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

GOING TO JERUsALEM-It is said that seve.
eral thousands Of Polish and Russian Jews. a.
Berlin and elsewhere, have entered into an on.
gagement to proceed on the first favorable on.
portunity to jerusalem. TO await III PRAYER and
fasting the coming Of the Messiah.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

" In South Carolina, one solitary Wing
has heen elected to The Legislature, and he was
not elected on party grounds, other questions
operating in his favor. A Democratic paper
says he should be elected Speaker.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18
HER AID.

~ Gen. Cass, our Minister to France, will
return home next December. He is displeas-
ed with the Ashburton treaty, having assured
the government Of France that our Govern
men. wculd maintaia lis rights in relation to
the right Of search, which Mr.. Webster failed
In do
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

u Spectacles, Of the Hawkeye has told
his readers twice or three times that Col. Mon
roe Edwards, the forger, is no kin to him.
The fact that his countenance was not sufi-
Client to condemn him, without further proof
OF quit, Is good evidence that there is no str-
king resemblance between them.
Ina'.nve'erate joker ofthe Boston Pos, now
calls Wig gatherings "coon-ven,icns."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

The WEATHER---,hat very fruitful subject
with editors and tmid lovers, when others are
lackine---has, of late, been cutting up some
shines which render it worthy of particular
notice. For several days 1t has been threat
ening US little, and on Wednesday afternoon
it commenced carrying them into execution
At that time snow commenced falling, and
with slight inermissions during the night,
continued through the forenoon Of yesterday.
The wind rose, and in the afternoon and night,
the way the snow and fros, flew into fellows
face. was caution to stage drivers. The
snow drifted so much that we cannot accu-
rateIy state its depth, bu: on an average it will
give six inches grazer.
Last night We had strong wind, and this
mornirg the mercury was hut four degrees a.
bove zero. The river, which is slowly on the
decline, is nearly covered with running ice.---
Such weather, at this season of the year, is
unusual.
The New Brazil aud the Jasper are above,
but we have no doubt the weather will mode
rare and permit them to reach the south this
winter. The Po.osi is above the lower rap
ids, on her way up.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

" The Reporter says the ring wolf hunt
which was noticed IN our last, was failure.
"nen .hey had brought their ring to close,
NE wolves were among the missing. Pshaw.
ooys' yon don't know how to do up the bust.
ness.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

Why is horse kicking sick man like The
Good Samaritan. Because he heels the sick
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

u Mr.. President Tyler, by his faithful
SUBJ. T. H. Blake, has caused the advertise.
ment for the sale Of public lands in this Ter.
ritory, to be published in papers in Ohio and
Illinois, and in but one paper in Iowa. We
presume the President supposes our people
too poor to buy the land they have rendered
valuable, and thinks the Buckeye and Sucke,
spectators the only ones provided with the
funds for their purchase. Go ahead, Captain,
We have done you no favors out of respect to
the man or his measures. save those agains,
the common enemy Of the west, so we consid.
er you under no obligations 10 US, whatever
After you have been used long enough to COM
pletely use up the wings, we'll all consent to
see you trot into retirement.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

&. A. On Monday Ias;. about sixty Pottowat-
fannie Indians, warriors, squaws, pappooses,
&c. passed through This place on their way TO
Wisconsin. They had been taken from that
Territory, in pursuance of treaty, and loca'
ted south OF the Missouri river, but having a
brush with neighboring tribe Of Indians, in
which they lost fifteen or sixteen warriors,
they determined to return and ask permission
10 spend the winter on their old hunting ground
They appeared to be we'll fixed, and for aught
we know, may be Westinghouse, as they en-
camped a. the lower end Of town the previous
evening, none visited It at night, and all pass
ed through town in a quiet and orderly man
ner, calling at no place for whiskey.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

The magnificent country resfes' y" "a
cholas Biddle, on the banks OF sne a a
Delaware, about twelve miles aoo'I 4.
city of Philadelphia. known as "An ..s
sia," is advertised in a Doyleslown pT I,
by the Sheriff of Burks county, 70 !" :,
on the 9TH day Of November nex'1 j,
prising between ninety and nupu.s
cress Of land. green houses, grape ~, !,
graperies. &c. The peniten''sl' :
yet claim its own
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

PROFESSIONAL MEN.-The Philadapi'
Chronicle has collected statistics OF a'
class of community, from which We u
certain that there are 67O6 professor
men including engineers, in Penny!'a''
or one TO every 257 of the popuia'i1a'
New York has one 10 every W. ",|
and v isconsin one 10 every ll9 pets1 w.
In relation to the latter the CInc'nnsa y.
zette remarks, that " this is not very n
couraging to beginners, and they "0''''
well 10 consider the fact"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-11-18

The present Pope of Rome co'nTs y,
the 18Th year of his age on the Ism -. s1]
TENDER. 1912, being the eleventh, !s c,ss /
his papacy. He is in form OF Inc ~ ~,
Ivan order, and notwithstanding MS s% Il,
~ advanced years, his cheeks s''ll ~. =,
traces Of the roseate hue OF you"- IN
with a placidity of countenance '' .1
equalled, he may be regarded as T ,g|e
goodness. According to the Papa ts ID
dar, the Pope's Council consists o. "a Il
Cardinals, their united ages making ~ y,
years-the oldest being 81, the young
80 years Of age.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A LII LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended to
"A make use of mn. BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST it makes the bread much better than the COM
mon mode. The Neus is free from all impure ingIedenc
makes the hreud perfectly white and light is well aiupc-
for ships use and will keep in all CmntCr II is now in
extensive in Boston, aud orders beginning he
Ccycd Om all quarters NohCICr evidence is wanting ct
its superiority all other articles used for rising bread,
than the following certificate.
Boston, 1I0y 2Gh, loil,
The undersigned having made use Of VIM. Browns
Portable Cake Yeast Tor rising Bread in opinions this
PREPARATION Of east is far better than uy other art-
Gle we have ever made use Ol, and will nuke the bread
much whittier and very light, and believe il to he free
from all impure ingredients.
Signed by the Pastry Cooks at TIE fremont House. Pa
wilton, American House and MarhOro Hotel, Boston,
1t is now in use at most Of the Hotels in the city, and
board Of all the steamships belonging TO Mr. Cunrads
line OfpaCkes. note is just received from John Andcr
son, raSrl Cook board the steamship Britannia, who
writes that he has made use OF WIN. Browns Yeast for
making bread during two voyages across the Atlantic and
recommend it Us fur superior to any thing else for
rising bread,
The above article is for sale by the proprietor 4s
Washington street, Boston. RctuIcdby
Woodstock; VI. j. A, DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
29oetrp.

We here present oar readers with the be-,
three love songs in the English language. Cum
OerIand charges, that the thoughts in the first are
stolen from the lovc-letlers Of rhoslralus. John
son is certainly indebted to the old Greek for the
idea; but in no Greek songs, or letters, are the
thoughts SO gracefully rendered, Those who are
curious in this matter we refer to GiG0rd's Ben
johnson, where several pages are occupied in cx-
planning the origin of the song.
orlhe song following this, oh, do not wan,on,
Clifford says, i it be not the most beautiful in the
language, freely confess, for my cwn part, that
know not where it is TO be found" Notwih-
standing this high critical authority, we confess Il
preference, both for the one which preccdes, and
lhal winch follows 1t. .Ntw WUiid.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
WILLIAM BROWNS
W ILI.IAln INUN .
COMPOUND BONESET CANDY,

MEDlCATEL-PRIcE cts. OF, 10 cts j oz,62 ~ cts.
wi lb-A remedy that has gained great reputation
for the cure of coughs colds, whoopns cough phthc
throat, and all diseases OF the lungs; also it is in
tensyG for clearing the voice for NOcaiss or Public
SpcakeTs and in consequence of the extensive sale and
wonderful efficacy for curing the above complaints has
caused number of Druggists and COnlectionegs
tcrcit this valuable cough remedy An imitation has just
been shown me with my name stamped on the candy eyi-
IDENTIFY TO deceive the public For the genuine You will
call for "Wm. Browns B0nesel Candy MedjcatCd" aud
that the direction is signed by the proprietor and the
candy stamped WV. BBowN." The true article is for
sale in Boston, a wholesale rnd retail, by the Manuictu-
rer, corner of Washington and Elliot 81.
For sale by j. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock Vt.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging TO one Of the most ancient
n and wealthy families OF this CITY, who must be well
known TO numerous friends; having since the year ISIS
nm 10 recently been bent nearly double md for several
wears confined his bed has been restored 10 good health
has remained his natural erect postOnand has quilted
his carriage. aud now walks with case! ! We believe
this ia the aentcmans own description possible
aud there M cvacgcration in it, New give mTuircr-
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will eX
the liberty; that any one doubling, may tnOU
these lcsthnugh he requests his name may not appear
in print. Among other similar instances, ir Jas. g.
Reynolds. lii Christie street, has been restored and VIII
give personal assurances Of the facts Of his case Both
rheumatism, and contracted cords and snews-
How has this been dnnc3
Ansrer.--By the Indian Tcgciasie Ehrer internally
and HeiU6s' Nerrc and Bone LinimCnt eNternay.-Nl
HfrGii.
only sold by CONSTOCK q CO.,
II Maiden Lane. New York.
J. ROSS Jr.Woodstock, VI.
silly y. D. MELTON, Norwich.
j. &. BROOKS. Hartford,
A. & N. WIRDYER, Windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
NUMBER 100.

now extensively and injuriOusly they might mislead
others by the simple repcttons of their mistakes
and errors. The honorable Senator, when giving
these gross sums said he would not stop 10 enquire
what portion OF these expenses were trust funds,
or other,as it was enough for his purpose to pre-
sent the general result. Mr. W. did not know that
which he did not doubt had been taken from some
public document; but, happening TO rccoect that
IN another able speech Of the learned SenatOr,made
at the late extra session Of Congress, he had Civ
en- us different snIus upon the same points, he had
found himself compG!led 10 make personal examina-
tons, that he might present the truth, with ,he
proper deductions for trust and other funds, and
Tor all other payments lrom the Treasury which
were not in fact, public expenditures.
In this examination he had been fortunate; for
he had found document from the late Secretary
Ewing, the authority Of which upon, this point,
the honorable Senator (Alr Clay) and his friends
would not surely question,
The table 10 which he referred was headed as
follows.
"Sta'cmcnt Of the appropriations and eApond-
lures each year, from 1920 10 1910 inclusive for
the civil list, foreign Intercourse, and msccliane-
Gus objects, for the military establishment, pen
sions, Notifications, internal improvements, Indian
Department., and the naval establishment, exhibit
Ing also the excess appropriation over eXpendi-
lures"
And upon page twenty-five, the actual expenses
for the four years Of MIR Van Buren's Administru-
ton, exclusive Of trust funds, public debts and the
like payments from the Treasury which did not
belong to the expenses of the year, are given as
follows.