davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
BROUGHT TO THE JAIL

M This Districl, short time since,
W Negro boy, who says his name,is
BOB, and that he belongs to Mr.. Da.niel
Davauli, of Newberry District. 5. c.; he,
is about four feet nine and hail. inches
high. about thirteen or fourteen years of
age, light complexion, with small scar
on his left wrist. 81
The owner is requested 10 come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and
take him away. otherwise be will be dealt
With as the law directs. 43s,E
G.. II. GOODMAN, Jailor
!, Dec. a ssanT re As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
State of soutI,aGaroIina.
EDGEFIEI5D DISTRICT

ERY JOHN HILL Esquire, Ordinary
d DofSE SEdgefield District. Sc
Whereas, John Trap hath applied ,os,
me for Letter $of Administration n on, on nIlsi
and singularthe goods, and chauels, righ,s
and credits of David Harlin, late Of the:
District aforesaid, deceased, ibeses are
therefore to cite and adnonish all and sim sim
gular the kindred and creditors or the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, e2atts, at
our next ordinary's Court for the said DisSs
lrlctto be holden al Edgefeld Cour, House,
on the tenth day Of December nexf,
to show cause, if any, why The said admin
islration should not be grained.
Given under my hand and seal. ibis 26llls
day OF November,in thesyear ofour Lord !.
one thousand eisbthuudred and forty four: /!
and in the 69th yearoft a merican indepe,s.; :;
dence. ~ 90; fnsf %: bissI sis:Fs
JOHNHILI il 0. E. D. l y
!. Nov.30 2t "A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Standing Committees of The Senate.

Standing Committees Of the Senate.
Privileges and observation-disclosures. Nc
Willie. Gregg, Evns, Murray, aud Young.
:. Federal Relations Messrs. Dargan,
Allston, Wiherspoon, Pickens aud Hena-
gan.
Finance and Banks.-Messrs. Perry.
Fielder, Boyce, Fickling, and Arnold
The Judiciary.-Messrs. Moses, Gregg,
Darean. Pickens. and Gis,.
Accounts and Vacant Offices.-M
H. Ii. Thomson. Walker, Skipper, and
Neel.
Claims and Grievances.-Messrs. De
rreviIle, G. R. Thomson, Blake. and
Hibben.
The Military and Pensions.-Messrs.
Buchanan, Hanna, Rivers, Framp,on, and
Mellard.
interpretations and Engrossed Acts.-
Messrs. Young. Flee, David. and Gist.
The College, Education, and Religion. -
Messrs. AlIsron earn. Gregg. and Eaves.
Agriculture and Internal improvements.
-Messrs. Boozer, Ward. Murray, Rhame,
and Huey.
Roads and Buildings -Messrs. Wilher-
spoon, Gourdin, Aiken, Washington, and
Johnson.
The Lunatic Asylum and Medical Ac-
counis.-Messrs. Fickling, Buford, Evins.
aud Henagau.
Legislative Library. -Messrs. Gregg,
Melville, aud Hbben. 4 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
CAMDEN, Nov. 81.

Cotton.-There has been little this week,
owing to the inclemency Of the weather. The
few sales made, were at last weeks prices,
from 81 to S cts. No fine Cotton in market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Selling off at Cost,

YHYHE Subscribers having Determined to
IL bring their business to close by the lst
of January next will sell their present stock
of Dry Goods, Hardware, Ctockery, &c.. at
lost
We would also say to those indebted to us
by note or account due lst of January lS43
and IA, that they must come forward and pay
up. FRAZIER d ADDISON.
Nov. 90 4t 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

Message Of The Gorernor.-We lay before
our readers today, the Message Of Governor
Hammond. 1t is carefully written paper,
and contains much matter for the serious con-
sideration Of our readers. Many Of the sug-
gestions and recommendations are important.
and if carried out, doubtless, some of them
would conduce to tho well-being and the pros
perity Of our State. The. topics of which the
Message treats. are a statement ofthe income
and expenditures of the State for the past year.
the debt of the State, the Bank of the State,
the Militia system, the State Arsenals, the Free
Schools, recommendations about Magistrates,
Notary Public. and amendments of certain laws
now obscure, &c. Lastly, his Excellency
touches in very straight forward aud earnest
manner. upon our Federal relations. We have
no doubt our Legislature will give the greatest
and most careful consideration to the subjects of
which the Message treats, especially the last.
They must bring to the task cool heads, stout
hearts, aud an unbenchng frmness in the dis
charge of duty, leaving the consequences to
God. From, the character Of The present Leg
islature. we think that no rash or il.timed ac-
ton will be taken on the subject of the Tariff.
The recommendation of the Governor with
regard to the Bank of the State, is Of the great
cs, moment. Our readers are aware, that this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

We return our thanks to our Correspondent
"Edgefeld," and hope he will continue to write
us during his stay in Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

impressed with the Necessity of rejecting ma:
turely on the important questions that deVo're
upon you, and of reyerentially invoking 10 your
aid that Almighty Power, who searches all
hearts, weighs all motives and me,e5 out 10 all
human efforts just measure of success.
j. II. HAMMOND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
BROUGHT ToETHE. JAIL

,@hF this District..a short time since, a.
-pssNegro man, who saysghe is named
DAVE, and lhathe belongs TO: West:
Smith; of Newberry District, S.iC.4 he is
abou, FIVE feet nine and a haIfinches bisfi;
about twenty-eght or thirty years Of age.
Said Negro has scar over his right eye;
and also small scar on left ride Of his,
mouth, lille =kneed, and light eom-
plexiou. al.gsa1sg. Il .sa!s 50
The owner is requested to come,for.
ward. prove property, pay charges and
take him away. otherwise he will be dealt
with as the law directs. s3E
G.. II. GOODMAN. Jailor. .
Dec.4 If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

lFTbe friends OF Maj. S. C. ScoTr,
announce him as a candidate for Tax
Collector; at the ensuing election.
Noys6 a.lf Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
.FHyHAT well known Plantation formerly
M owned by N. Lowe, duceased. con,ain-
ing four hundred and forty-three, t443) acres.
on Turkey Creek, Immediately on the Stage
road leading from Edgefeld C. H. to Abbe-,
vile C. II. Any one wishing to purchase viii.
do well TO examine for themselves.
Apply TO the subscribers
SAM'L WILLIAMS.
D.sD. BRUNSON- {
Sept 25th If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04
TEACHER -BE.g.N.TED.

II NcRV E4 EVA--UE tHSV n -EdVe4.
+ "A LADY of undoubted qualifications
IN 10 leach the various branches of En-.
glish. and also Music. will find employ
ment by Immediately applying TO either of
the subscribers near Edgefeld C. House.
S. CHISFIE,. h
c.. L.. GOODWIN
J.. TERRY 8
Nov. 25. 1914. ,i.s} Al. 44. j.,
The ConsIitutionalist of Augusta, and
Charleston Mercury, will please copy
twice. and forward their accounts to- this
office. :oS !, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

FThe friends Of SAMPSON B. Mars,
announce him as candidate for The Office
of Tax Collector at the next telectiou.
Oct. 80 tf 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

GFP Tie friends OF Lieut.. JAMES b.
HARRIS, announce him as a candidatefor
the Office Of Tax Collector at The next
elec lion. 7tE (.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-12-04

GFTbe friends of EDMuNp MoRK1s,
ESQ. announce him as candidate for the
Office of Tax Collector at the he&t election.
# oct. 80 If 40
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
COL In. DAVIS At GREENSBORO

1OL. 1. n. DAVIS Al GREENSBORO
GaRrNsnoRo, MI, AUG. "a, 1914.
MEssRs, EDIToRs:
Yesterday friday was the appointment
At this place for Col. |. N. Davis of Pamela,
one of the wing electors. to address the cit
liens Of this county. His published an
pontments did not reach THIS piace. and
consequently, his visl was unknown TO orr
citizens until his arrival. However. nv
some exertions on the part of his friends
about one hundred persons assembled in
IN the court house to-day to hear him
olrs, would have given much if there had
been five hundred to have heard that sDeecb
II was an effort that would have done hon.
or to any man. must say for our demo.
cratic friends who were present. thai tbev
seemed to listen with patience and candor
TO every word that fell from the orators
lips. will venture to say, that, in no por-
lion OF the Union, are the members of that
party more respectful and conciatorv TO-
wards 'helropponents; or more disposed to
embrace the truth, when they see it is
PLAIN, than they are in Choctaw county.
When Col. Davis spoke Of the MANY vile
SANDERS that have been heaped upon that
gray haired patriot Of Ashland, it seemed
10 me that his language was powerful e
nougn to have sprung nerves Of sensibility
even N The bosom Of rock. Before the
speaking commenced, Col Davis invited
any democrat who thought proper, TO enter
''e lls' with hlm-and gentlemrn was
seen IN the audience Witl book and Den-
'''-Oa' no one came forth, though there
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
Total, 56,5O3 56,O9l 81 672 44.373
5l,672
1881 maj. for OwsIey.
Dxon's majority in s. counties, HIS.
We cal The attention Of our readers to the

We call The attention of our readers to the
prospectus of the Saturday Courier, which
we publish this week. The Courier is one
Of the most interesting and valuable family
newspapers published in our country.
We also ask their attention 10 the pros.
pectos Of the Saturday Inquirer, which we
also lay before them. Its a valuable family
paper, and has ihe additional recommended.
ton Of being one Of the most able and dig-
nlhed political papers, with which we are
acquainted.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
LETTER FROM GOV. JONES.

The following letter from Gov. JONES of
Tennessee was read at great wing gather
ing in Bucks county, Pa, last Saturday.
NASHVILLE, July 25, 1871.
CHARLES GIBBoNs Esq, DER SIR: By the
mail enclose you two publications of Col.
Folks during the last summers canvass.
onthe subject Of the tariff, etc. From these
publications you viii perceive that the Co.
lionel is dead out against protection, and
particularly opposed to the distribution of
the proceeds of the public lands, because.
he says, it is Tariff measure. 1t sounds
strangely to US who have been accustomed
TO hear Col. Polk, TO hear it stated that he
is Tarffman, or in favor of Protection.
have met him on more than one hundred
and fifty fields, and never heard him
make speech in my canyasses with him,
that be did not denounce the principles
of Protection. Indeed, this was the main
ground on which he and his friends relied
10 defeat me. | was for protection-he a.
gainstit: was for DistrIbutin-he againa
it.
! would say, do your duty-we will do
ours; Tennessee will maintain her position.
Respectfully, your servant,
JAMES c. JONES.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
AI.IL-lNY LLIIlrInLN

B.8w VIII br found H.a fft.Ws nom
AL. Alafs urelusi iHimn ''.r
Ioaut.b Jmmd u ils Ton q llif
Wemseile0la ia ni0fasfom al r1ll5
iIs ani uoaf. elsl lism itf ffHH..Hf VI.
lN fta aNnil amHf f'.uH" i|TrfI
49,. la .irhT Ils r.if.s lbf .ifUN H
fa. nelfsi, rhtFnlI EHHs Oh. fsat
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31


lamei nat Mr tone. bed 800 efeellelf
rife, dr. Dnnean's.i vl'ich We entirely o.
Ne nfFlro Tic ME accompanied iif
upin. TTn va dffIHfH. ili Hu lMfff.fff
80 piuenrfi ani emsH4NI e. ~ Hofh ~
fopalf ID, nlail lf fi ifa Hii.f Aiiff W
afihs ssn dose NfsHtmf, 30, 'N'et
was fmrff.Hg ID hflfg ai mlfk Do lf"
tnpiaa ia W. famlaf Mf wiz f4If
tst,ra ftsf W snift asai u ff af Iff
ipssa "A saI IA asiei 10 ff wHf
1niahfd sls.ai W Gfa iifi f nH0f
nf tw,aa 10 isf Hfiha s mf tseH
isksH 81 sft fefliefA 4nl f hffEH
8asffswsd and flifH ~ p.fffl lifH pfH.
ess1fi N ihf f'8ea dfIfHaifl ihs A0fl.
iaoa flsee. sai ~ i6s lIHfl Hn iif flef
ffll dfHf
Refh Ha ifts llauth bfl bH'aff of
aths M.uBf CfsF" Nstff iH ahaff
stfrrft B. sisfstI WtfH u WI ehlt.
feisi shoot ihs cawifl ilai Graves god
CHlsy h4d gene soi 70 hgli i'ls hsaii n
beth Parties. tuosing ihsi rNsY Walai
good shat sHd Nmffs name lt 81. tufgpsed
that gfngsa waed ~ Billed Uhe ~ tii.
IVY f#NfN HfA HHh wy WV ~ WfN fNfNf
ile houf. said 10 ~ amahd bim, "GfaFss
y nov dead mnbr 4 lsw dBfs Hnsf
waldf. son ~ its Hon Reel Williams.
l.aco senator from Malne, received IN Au.
ensla = letter from be father IN WNhlHg
ton dated NJ ~ g'cloek 90 ihe Gay of ~
dusl whlg wai present when he open.
81 II ~ che pos.0illee nnd real, alil'ey 4
has gone out 10 light Graves, who Is by liii
iips dead manH IN . postscript il WA
added, "lbe body 81 CilleY hra iui been
brought IN" Sogl j the vanity 81 human
expectations
tut what VI Mr Clayi lic knew not
that tie PARTIES hnI agreed o. fghi -hc
trusted that ihc difficulty would hc settled. 7
until TIE wife 1T NJ Gmyes called in II
Harm at the ntsence vi hef husband. sus.
lecti1g ibc cause. lle then started 10
eek The parties and induce o reconciliation. g
le was met at the door by Mcssrs. Graves d
ND Wise, with the tdings " The fatal ler. r.
Of The combat lie took the hand a
i Nj. Graves, burst into tears, aud was lor
ONE time unable 10 utter word. no
uan deporcd The catastrophe more bitter
ihhu wv bIus Hpilt VI wv NIIfIh at
ave indeed reported that he said, in view
the excitement which this tragedy would I"
reale, II will only be nine days bubble 70
at this is stated on no authority and if Mr. pl
lay IT'D say anything which came to mind n,
llculated to alleviate the mental agony
nd horror OF Graves, who could have the
cart to reproach himl nc
Yet this is the man whom 10. Bosworth
llsely and meanly accuses Of causing the f.,
cath of Ciley. and whom the Albany Ar. -,
us Of Wednesday charges with having '"
VIGOROUSLY instigated To its fatal termina- KIT
on the duel between Ciey and Graves" isl
here is no dueIist alive who is not an in Of
ocent man compared with the author of 81,
lat atrocous and malignant faIsehood "
an it be possible that great and gcner- al
is statesman, a wise and benignaot ma be
onal policy, are thus TO be lied down?
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
Mr.. MunLExBuRG, the Democratic ca

Mr' MUnLENDuRG, The Democratic can.
didaie for Governor of Pennsylvania, died
at his residence in Reading on Sunday Au-
gust lllh. Mr.. MuhIenburg was distin-
guished member of his party in PennsyIva-
MIA.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
Democratic majority in lS43 on join
ballot, IA. Wing majority in 1874. IS
INC foI!owlng paragraph contains 1he

Inc lolloWlhg paragraph contains the
latest information we have from Missouri:
Missouri ELECTION BY the partial re-
turns from So counties, it appears that the
majority of Judge Edwards, the Benton
candidate for Governor, is now $50:
while from the 81 counties yet to be heard
from, enough votes are claimed, tomake his
majority 5000. There are As hard Demo-
Gratis claimed for the House BY the "ATis-
sourian::" 40 Wings are admitted, and .
Softs or Independents la Louis county
occurred tie. There are Ii counties.
sending Ii members, which, in AZ semi
Democrats If they have done the same
in "A, it is asserted that the harris will have
a majority over the wings and Softs of III
in.the House. The Senate stands "a Dem.
ocrats TO S Wings; Democratic majority
II On joint ballot, %
The majority in favor Of amending Of the
Constitution in the State is put down al
l4,000. Three Wings and 3 Democrats
only of the last House, are, thus far repor-
ted elected. fSkLouis Gazette Aug. Is.
Tie New Era Of the 18th says, the Wings
have elected 46 members 10 the lower
House.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
INDIANA.

The Cincinnati Times gives the follow
ing as the result of the election in this
State. The returns are complete with the
eYceniinn Of two cnnnlins.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
vas pIeuly d Linz

Vas plenty ol Lime -
We a'' going 'sA,w.
. oa' mas % slIa,
w u lIpffl' bee lsse WI
We looA ~ De cl.y CO.
your lora. aal 9.ss.i. IN
boys u ilis ii.nl.n
gfosaf aui relwa
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31

CorNrY LINE BARDEouE-We learn
from the Ncksburg Wig, that barbecue
will be given near the county line Of vii.
klnson and Amaze counties, at the Method.
ist camp ground, on the both and DIST DAYS
OF September. Every boly is invited.
wing and democrat. Ample preparations
are making. Eating and speaking seem to
be the order Of the dav.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31


| =, O =. A.,.nI
Wne,s Lfiiwsl
D''s s'a' lhnl.m,I
'ea,' lo'fi, alme.i l.yAt
che 10 oiefa lary ,mt. |
ie themselves ils 6aas 1
sfl'oaeiouily psnpla |
iha' ll,sy a,s ils ,ns
country Nos wlih n.
w'lI bore yoa awbIIs.
offence, Ny s'aminr.
'leif elai'n' 10 llal sa, \.
hoie, will pol lssl yoa,y
eap's ! 'eIeei youasa..
''FH 70 2 fefulal 81
rated ~ Me ~ 'et.alss
alluded 10 Doubtless y,,,.
every lsriy think, m sIIln Il
10 lmi honor with ~. nll.a
iipn' Of every one whot.sp
'bffelofe' aeqnieelag mtNtI
iou' ! am bold e nal lhss
without aflher apaI@.lsl
Cur to 'he pfe,ioos quaio
we'll, 10 the threshold Or tba l
70 have o distant conception
ina Of ibe word Demoasr
derivation Of tbe word. 1.-Two {, /
n mas Che people, and lrah
arrive at this conclp,Ion, ,1I
a government by the people,
eminent 10 which tie peoap.
Tain and possess the sorse
Now, the word cannot Ne pror.
70 oar form Of government at
my party IN it. But what /
'Ince, IN this communication, 4,
he two parties that nov slrils,A
lancy, in principle, as well 81 md
lroXlmatcs the nearer to D4mo,r
My honest opinion Is, that The NJ
decidedly more democratic lhnas
tents. The Locos are, in much
'olicy, 10 all intcnts and pupose,a
,craiic. Take, for instance, ltT
leadStrong support, as also then
ralned exercise Of the veto pOBE
'ower, though il is part and parcel
lorlous Constitution, ! bold to h
peratlon, opposed to democracYa
ial. TITS true that nominagSls
ed negative, but practicalyilhi
nd so long as tie executive paIiN
lains unrestricted, bis negative
as no restraint bat his own VII
Odds the legislative branch q Coy
complete subseryience 10 bsa
.hims. This arises from a Y
fuses which just as naturally u
feet as water seeks its level
reat incentive to action, the lnri
We, that which gives chanoeIanii
all mems doingS, is selhshueS'
ie announcement Of this oplnoA
ar derogatory to the human
ID CRATE harshly upon the a
'astful philanthropist, yet, i Q
re the actions of men, and seq
uses, he will find it strictly lFo'
plain proposition, and 50 easy
~ proof that need not sl0Pp
ur the point. Let every on
J own motives, then look ar0ui'
I'll as he can, fathom the son'0
en's motives, and, | am peD'
II come to the conclusion 'n''
nal interest, present or lu'u'a
linspring to his actions
S proposition for true, does J
~ naturally that since nen's
IS are eligible to pfon''''1
wer TO promote rests WIN = i.
can always have party y !
e branch Of the governae''
nerous to guarantee . Ol'D
0 to any measure when ''''
5 to his wishes No paa
ii his present positions q. =.
distinction Of some kind. !. -
In ,k;.k hat az The execOu'
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
KFEP IT BEFORE ME PEOPLE.

That Henry Clay, in his letter on the an
nexation of Texas, says
.Ifany European nation entertans any
ambitious designs upon Texas, such as that
OF coionlzing, or an any ,cay sabjecting her,
1 tcoua regard ii as The Imperative duit
Of The Government Of tie United Stat,S 10
oppose such designs bu Tie most firm and
determined resistance, 10 the ertent, If ag-
cessary, Of APPEALING TO Arms"
If any locofoco leader tells you Great
Britain wants Texas read that TO him,
and lei him know that HENRY CLAY is
the man that can and will sustain our com
try's rights and interests Holly Springs
Gazette.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
GEN A. b. BRADFORD.

We hope our friends in the surrounding
country will not forget That next Monday,
Is the day appointed by This distinguished
gentleman 10 address the people at this
place. Let all avail themselves of the op.
porlunily 10 hear him.
lie also speaks at Middleton on Tuesday
next.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31

The wings boldly form Clay clubs, as
they are moi ashamed Of their leader. The
locofocos dare not form Polk clubs, but pro-
pose "Young Hickory" clubs The reason
IS obvious Mr.. Clay is a man Of his own
right. Mr.. Polk is The shadow Of another.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31

From Alabama and Illinois we have no
additional returns to lay before our readers,
but they may rest satisfied that they are
Democratic to the csse.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31
- HHlMLLIu


Wil Nlln he faa..eaf
csfrdligp canpu rg. Waafy 5000 q
Whfleian f4 fH,T8.1ay ~
Gfssmlum. lo.fa fp. Tfffly g
pHffslJ &C., HliHlay o. 81
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31

GFaham's MAJORITY, 3,4lS.
The wing gain in the Legislature, as far
as heard from, is tlceniy-one members, giving
majority Of Is on joint ballot.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-31


~ Pamela. oue MI 49, wh.9 f.er'ou. ut
address fbe pepf'a a' iis mNpulog times
and piiresf
f8yao on TbW1. Nuthg. gn o. god
~ kalb KfH0sf eJ WeldaHry lac a
LoHTflI'f, Wiuu r1. Frdly" O.
Maeou, NotbIea r1. Iuadaf 40
~ We eIta up our COLUMNS ndrw week..
almost entirely, to our correspondents,
whose communication ar well worth n
pauiaL Womm,lhey Will continue b.if
lat0u.
~ What say our vh.s friends 10 o..
grand maes meeting 20 Cauo.ion, 10 be
held some time in Oetoberncst Shall sol
be- behind the wings 10 every other parl oil
he Unionl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-29


UAcoB Baehef aud CailsrlLe hsw'fc,, IIvid Aar,E,
- William s~artz, James swnrtz, pbyid HAlspsh-spd
Margaret his wife, Thomas siusu and Cailssls kis
wife, Thomas Gorsuch ard Ehzabelh lis win. fcier
Bncher. Henry Willard ard Mary lis wnc lsrot FIRTH
aud Susan his wife and Philip knehpenlsrer AdRinrAOE
Of the estate Of Jacob BacLeT deeascd Lrrehy notified that
on the 28h day OF November ,p 843, Joseph Stout Of s
County Of TuSearaw was and Stale Of Ohio Eed IN Court
OF Common Pleas Of the county Of TufarAwasoad shts
Of Ohio, aH u OhaRcey against the shove named defend
nns the object and prayer Of which saA Bill Il lie faia
Joseph etcut the 22nd day of July, A. H. 62B tnted
into an article Of agreement with Jacob BHetcy late Of said
county OF Tuscarawas deeeaed BY which sld aerees
nen the said Jacob paee agreed 10 convey 10 the h sSu
upon the said Stout paying the sum Of ctytwa tpnralO
the said Baeher Six Of Iund ie 10 akeu OF tle eou
West quarter Of Section No. 21 In ownsp No TO- or
No. in the u S. Military DisirIei 10 taken on tho North
side Of said quarter and the West side Of e road eednr
from New Philadelphia Wooster taken frein ira cen:
of the said road In parallel line the ue sn tie Yves,
line Of said quarter and adjoining theown pA Of srasLurr
In said County of Tusearawas and State of Ohio that a tho
purchase money has been paid and that the said Jacob Bacher
died without making deed Of said landto said Stout PRAY
e process answer and that tho defendants e decfeed 10
make and deliver good and sufficient deed Of said land Ia
said Stout and the above named defendants are frtor no
I6ed that unless they appear and plead answsr on demu
TO The said Bill within sixty days aer the OF said
Court the said Joseph Stout at the term after ihe e1pi,
ration of said sixty days. will apply to said Court 70 taks
the matters Of the Bill confessed and thcos uc
cOrdngy, CUMMlNs CANp,
... .,-.., !, sO!s fol Conplt
Dated Nov 29tt, a. D. lS43 t466D