davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
From the Charleston Mcrcurv.

The Massachusetts, Resolutions. and The
Select Committee. The following letter
from a correspondent in Washington
should have appeared before. 1t was lost
in the confusion Of the day and we did mol
lay our hand on it again till yesterday
We lrus: our deep respect for, and entire
confidence in the good faith, ability and
patriotism Of Col. Burt are too we'll known
TO the public and 10 himself, TO allow ii to
he supposed for moment tha, we could
attribute TO him any other than pure and
elevated motives in the part he might take
on any question involving The interests,
safety and honor Of The Stale.
WAsHlNaToN, Jan. % 1914.
perceive you approve of Mr. Rhett's
course in declining TO serve on the Special
Committee raised on the Massachusetts
Resolutions; but you do not seem 10 be
aware that Col. Burt, Of your State, af-
forwards was appointed and has served 10
the Committee. Circumstances trans.
pired after Mr.. Rhett had decliued and be-
fore Mr.. Burt had been appointed, which
vory materially altered the state of things.
There were occurrences in the Committee,
which Mr. Rurt thought, not only jus,i-
fed. but rendered il a duty TO act on the
Committee. OF course you know the
man, and the high and patriotic considera
tions which always acluale him. 1t now
appears that The whole affair was concoct.
ed by Adams. He wrote the Report and
Resolu,ious-sen them to mis- sou in the
Massachusetts Legislature; and they were
passed in the hurry and confusion of adj
tournament without consideration, and
without the knowledge of many Of the
members. He will make Report of
course TO the Hnuse, advocating an allera-
lion of the Constitution so as 10 abolish the
slave representation in the Union. For
my parr. if the question was open, the
South would be fools, if they did not in.
sis, on an arbitrary representation without
regard to numbers, or to their slaves being
counted. They coun, their women aud
children, composing three fourths of their
popnation-and their body servants aud
operatives, comprising one haffof the re-
mainder-all as little competent to act in
public matters as our slaves. Why should
they have political power for these mega
lives, and we not have ii for ours :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

The ereason Surely the teachers Of re-
vealed religion, need not be;sre:ninded,
that mans passions are already TOO pru-
rient and covetous aud fierce, to call for
the adsci,itious aid of any maddening
spirit to urge them On. Difficult as it is
al best, 10 keep our bodies in temperance,
soberness aud chastity, 10 bear no malice
nor haired in our hearts, not TO desire or
covert other mems goods, surely the wine
cup augments the struggle.
May we not hope, then, in our attempt
TO Danish, SO far as is practicable, that wine
cup from the customary usage Of society,
to enjoy the hearty cooperation of all
who within the limits of our State. are
the spiritual guides and guardians of the
people.
Tha, the God whom you serve may
guide and assist you in the matter, is the
earnest and prayerlul desires of your .fel-
citizens aud well wishers.
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. BARNWELL, Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
From the " Y Republic.
MIR. CALHOUN g. MR. WEBSTER
IN ENGLAND.

An English paper speaks Of the views OF
Mr.. Calhoun aud Mr.. Webster, on the
commercial policy of the United States, it
says:-" Undor any circumstances the
views of Mr.. Calhoun would be deserving
of fconsideraton. He is one of The most
remarkable men in the United States; an
impressive speaker, and au acute aud ori-
einal thinker. who has devoted much Of
his time and talents, through long public
career, to questions of commerce, finance,
and currency. He has been in practical
craftsmanship, what Col. Thompson "a
great free trade writer in England) has
been through the press.
"There are two great parties in that
country, (tmerica,) The Wings and Dem
ocrats, the former answering to our Tories,
and the latter to the Liberals Of this conn.
try. Mr.. Webster is one of the distin-
guished men Of the Wing party, which
has always professed to advocate the prin,
ciples of protection. In this respect, the
Wbigs in America and the Tories in En-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

Mississipm.-By the late accounts from
Jackson, the small pox was prevailing to
an extent that threatened to break up the
session of the Legislature premalurely. A
member Of the Senate Mr.. Boyd, died Of
the disease ON the 30ih ut: and several
other members were sick.
The Vicksburg Sentinel attacks Gov.
Brown as traitor to The pure unadutered
reputation faith, because he recommended
the payment Of The Planters Bank Bonds
debt crealed before the present Stale
Constitution and excepted by name in that
instrument, from the operation ofthe clause
limiting the Legislative power to pledge
the credit of The State. The Vicksburg
Sentinel wishes reputation to stand on the
"high" ground that State debts ought not
10 be paid al all. II goes for "principles."
Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

For nearly week past We have had
cloudy, damp weather, and nearly every
day more,or less rain-snch weather, as
somo writer says. causes Frenchmen 10
commit suicide-and iii had continued
much longer, it is uncertain what would
have been its effects in our climate. We
never saw the roads in worse condition,
and understand from travellers that they
are almost, impossible for hundreds Of
miles. On Wednesday night the sky be-
came bright once more, and yesterday
morning the Thermometer stood at 20
deg.--I2 below freeziug.--Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
Eeb. III
SMEHeHFF'S SAs,h;

- RA IL UecA IL II t5fA NJ
RY virtue of sundry wrils of Fieri Fa
Ed cias, will proceed to sell at Edge
field Court House, on the first NJ onday aud
Tuesday in March next, the following
property
A. J. Rambo VS. Rudolph Carter and
Elizabeth CaIler, the tract of land where
the defendant Budolph Carter now lives,
containing five thousand acres more or
less, adjoining lands Of John Wise, Mary
Highrower and others.
Jasper Gibbs vs. lhe same; The above
described property.
Wade Glover vs. John Scealy, the tract
Of land where The defendant lived al the
time of his death, on Big Horse Creek, ad-
joining lands of Amony Sibley. formerly
the land of Wiley Milton and others.
j. Gibbs & Co. vs. Philip Pow, the tract
of land where The defendant lives, contain.
ing two hundred and seventy>two acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Robert
Lotion, Reuben Landrum aud J. Hughes.
Hiram Roberts, Trustee Of Mary Rob-
erts, VS. Robert Mccullough, The tract of
laud where the defendant lives, Econtain
ing seven hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands Of Washington Wise
and others.
Charles a. Meies VS. AbTah Abney and
Charles Powell, The tract of land where
The defendant AbIah Abney lives, adjoin
ing lands of Sarah Starke and others.
E. B. Presley vs w G. Clegg sud
CamelI Clegg John S. Smyley vs. w, C..
Clegs, one hundred acres, more or less,
adjoining lanod ofJ.W. Clegg,Joseph Sill
and others.
J. S. 81 j. c. Smyley VS. James Cole
man, ihe trac, Of land where the defend.
ants now lives, adjoining lands Of Rolin
Rhodes and others.
james Dorm VS. A. r. Falkner, the tract
of land where the defendant now lives, ad
Joining lands of John West aud Others
Also tract Of land called the Red Tract.
Branuon g. Mundy vs. John G. Thomas.
the interest of the defendant in three hun
dred acres of land, more ur less, adjoining
lands of BAH Howard and others.
WIS. Austin vs. A. f. Moore, two hun:
dred and forty. four acres Of land, adjoil.
ing lands Of +. T. Moore, Wilson Shea!y
and others.
S. T. Goode, Endorsee, vs. George Sad
Ter, the tract of land where Mrs. Sarah
Sadler now lives, adjoining lands of the
Estate Of Richard Dozier, deceased. and
others,
V. V. S. Austin vs. r. T. Moore and
William Bridges, Administrators of the
Estate of Samuel Moore. deceased, eight
hundred acres of land, more or less, ad
juining lands Of Jacob Long, Caleb Inab-
nit and others.
Luther Roll VS. CHARLES Lamar; Abram
Mathews and Samuel NJ. Mathews VS. The
same; N. L. Griffin vs. the same and
Lewis EIlzey. the House and Lot in the
town of Hamburg, krown as the American
Hotel, occupied at this time by Robert r.
Hunter as public tavern.
Terms Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, s. E. D.
Feb. 10 4t 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

gland, occupy analogous POSITIONS. The
tendency of.public opinion having, how
ever, been there, as here. strongly in favor
OF free trade, the leaders ofthe Wings. like
those of our tories, have been compelled
10 trim. Hence arose the demonstration
by Mr.. Webster, at Baltimore, few
months ago, when he made speech much
commented on by the newspapers, in ia
vor Of commercial treaties--a mere cleo
tioueering movement, intended 10 catch
the vote Of the free trade party, without
alarming the Wings. In this plan Of pro-
ceedings, the aristocratic party of Ameri-
ca, and that of our country, occupy pre-
cisely The same ground. Sir Robert Peel
and Mr.. Gladstone are the leaders OF a
parry which has been always protesting
anli.free trade views. Seeing. however,
the impossibiIity ofrestrcting the tendon
cy of public opinion towards freedom of
commerce, our Tory politicians are taking
leaf from Mr.. Webster's book, by advo-
ealing commercial treaties. We believe
the sincerity of The political leaders on
both sides of the Atlantic. is about the
same. They are certainly not in posi-.
tion to claim the character of consistency
from their own party whilst the genuine
free traders regard their scheme Of COM
nercIal treaties as a mere device for post
poning the honest adoption of their princi-
pies"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
From the Pendlston Messenger.

We observe that Mr.. Calhoun is spo-
ken Of in most of the papers which have
published the address, as having with
drawn himself as candidate for the Pres
idency. We thiuk this is incorrect, at any
rate not warranted by the address. Mr..
Calhoun did mol place himself in that po
stion He was nominated by his friends
for an office, which according to his de-
clared opinion, was neither to be solicited
nor declined. He refuses. in bis address.
TO abide Tho decision of a packed Conven'
ton. But he cannot ,uitkdra'0 from po
sition he never assumed. 1t is for those
who placed him there to Withdraw him or
MOTTO give him their support, or transfer
il TO another. We believe his will be &c.
lermined by circumstances hereafter to be-
come known. If we can advance the
cause for which we have been contendins
or the principles Of which we have resar
ded Mr.. Calhoun as the ablest supporter,
aud for his support Of which we were his
advocates, by transferring our votes to
another, it will be sound policy, and no
abandonment of principle 10 do so. But
"under no circumstances whatever" can
we support any man who is opposed to
our doctrines, and whose friends in Con-
gress prove by their vo1es that they are SO
opposed. Better will it be-(ar better for
South Carolina to rally around her favor
ite son, even if she rallies alone-to take
no part in the scramble for office, where
parties are no, divided by principles, but
by thirst for power-and if The system Of
monopoly and plumber is to be fastened on
us, it cannot then be said lha. we aided
in the deed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
EtnTyTTJU

IN EQUITY
John Rochel, Biz for Parii.
James a,l's2s' r9nAi"'' E''' and @s4, ~s4 Sss'''-
g L appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the Com
"a missioner, that Henry NJ Tomkins, Fran.
els Tomkns and Sarah his wife, P0cahontas
Tomkus. .Powhattan Tomkins, Elizabeth Tom
kn, daughter of Francis Tomkins. deceased ;
John Tolnkins. of Tennessee, and Susan his
wife, R. VI. McCufey, and ChurIseY hi, wife,
s. II. Saunders aud Eliza his wife. Palsey
Squirc, Israel Morris, and Anna, late Anna
Squires, Anrnmin.er Squircs, the three las,
named being children Of said Anna Morris,
Bartholomew S. Adams, OpheIia Barker. Will
liam Adams, James Adams Tharnas Adams,
James Atchisnn, and Sarah his wife. John Glib.
son. James Salsworth. Galloway Stallsworlh,
Park Siallswnrtn, Jackson Stallsworth. Nicho.
las Stasworlh, and Nancy S,allsworth, de-.
fcndans in this suit. reside without the limits
Of this State; On motion. by Mr. Bausket
Compainant's Solicitor, ordered, that the above
named Defendants do plead answer, or de-
mur, to the Compartments said bill. within
three months from the publication hereof, or
The said bill will he taken pro confesso against
them.
s. S. TOMPKINS. C. E Ed
Commissioners Office, Feb. 8. 1S43.
Feb. Ia 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

accident on the Rail Road.-On.S .Satur-
day evening last, about o'clock, the cars
on the Rail Road near Hamburg, ran over
asnegro mainland literally cut him to pie
ces. This negro had but short time pre-
vions stopped at The depot, and was eau
TONED moi TO proceed on the road, as the
cars would Shortly leave. He however
went on short distance, laid himself down
across the railing and went 10 sleep. He
was intoxicated al the time, and thus
staggered into eternity, unconscious of his
faie.
A coroner's jury was held over The man
gled body on Sunday. and they brought
in verdict in accordance with tie case
Hamburg Journal, 7th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
AUGUSTA. Feby,,or,

AUGUSTA, February ).
Cotton.-Thc receiptsior The week have been
nnDsnay large by Rail Road. though by wa.
gons they have been limited. The market dur
ing The week, has been comparatively inactive,
and al its close, operations were almost sus.
pended. This is to be attributed perhaps to
the repeated failure of the Northern mail, intel
ligence from New York being looked for, with
great anxiety. Holders have continued firm
at the advance noticed in onr last report We
continue therefore our quotations of the ex-
tremes of the market at from 81 to 81 cents
ConstitutionQiist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
THE BEREAVED ONES DREAM

THE BEREAVED ONES DREAM.
In tie cold grave they laid her,
When the tree had cast its leaI;
/ grieved that one SO beautiful and good,
Should have lot 80 brief.
As lay on my bed of grief, dreaming,
I heard voice on the midnight air;
/ looked and saw the face of her,
For whom my eyes was straining,
Her cheek was pale with many care.
And thus TO me she did say:
Tell my friends, do not me forget,
Forget alone my faults;
And speak of them with fond regret,
And tell them, ask their lingering thoughts.
And say to those who envied ME,
When this they see, remember me,
And bear in mind, am no more,
So speak, not Of me unkind.
rose to embrace her, as of before l had done
| awoke, 1t was dream-my Emily was goue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
commercial.
HAMBURG, Fcl,ruar,

IIAWBURU' TNUTUITF y o.
Cotton.-The market to-day is langnid, and
prices have gone down full Ct from last
weeks highest quotation. Prices range to-day
from 81 a 81 Cts; principal sales 81 to 81 cts
The arrivals are light, owing to the bad condl.
ton ofthe roads. and unpleasant weather.
The receipts for January last, foot mp only
SS49 hales, whilst those of Augusta, amounts to
2l,l29 hales. Total receipts, 29,976; same
last year, 80 926 bales.-Jonrnal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
For Sale.

WMILL BE SOLD, at private sale. a splen-
Wv did BLACKSMITH, one who is fully
Qualified and competent 10 have the charge of
II Shop, and do honor to the trade in oil ifs va.
rious branches; he is excellent on Cast Steel,
and is also avery good coarse Shoemaker.
The subscriber being about to settle himseIfas
Planter, and having discontinued his Shop,
and having aicommon plantation Smith will
dispose of the other for cash. The above boy
is nnblemished in character.
Any person wishing to see and examine the
boy, will apply to
u. E. HOLLINGsWORTH.
Feb. IA If g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
STRA WE'D

HNROM the Subscriber on the 9th inst, a
A' Grey HORSE, with black mane and
tail, about seven years old, some of his tail has
been cropped off, no other marks recollected.
Any person finding the Horse and returning
him, will be paid literally Tor their trouble.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
On Rocky Creek 10 mics from Edgefeld c. II.
Feb. IL q 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
@HEESHFF,S SALE :.

Sch hkeHH y, n ~ SAs1Hs
EDY virtue of sundry wri,s:of Fieri Fa-
ED cias. Iswill, proceed 10 sell at Edge
field Court House, on the first Monday
and Tuesday of March next, the following
property
Jehu Mouchet VS. Pew; Nix, one negro
Girl, Harriet.
William H. Moss VS. Dendy g. Key,
three Negroes, viz. Hannah, Marinda, and
Dave, levied on as the property of t. N.
Dendy.
J. & G. J. Sheppard vs. William IL.
Fagin; Henry Rush vs. the same, one
Negro Girl, Keziah.
TermS-Cash.
H. BOULWARE. SEQ
Feb. 13 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
State of. south Caro- lima.

state OF ySOutllzVldfOs1 HID
EDGEFIELD- DISTRICT.
DY#OLlVER TOWLES, Esquire,
ID Ordinary Of EdgefcId District.
Whereas, Lucretia Whittle, and James
Whittle, hath appIiedto me for Letters Of
Administration ON all and singular the
goods chauels and rights and credits Of
Joseph White, late Of the District alore-
sid, deceased: IS Sae 4, ~ .:
These are, therefore, to cite and sadmon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credit
tors of the said deceased. 10 be aud appear
before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said District 10 be holden, at Edgefield
Court House on the 26lhs of Feb. 1874,
TO show cause, if anytywhy: the said Ad-
'ninisIration should not be graDied.
Given under my hand and seal. this 18th.
day of Feb. one thousand eight hum
dred and forty four. aud in the si&ty-eighth
year of American Independence. 80.
o. TOWLES, o. EN-:
Fe. Ia, 1874. (s2 121f b 8
SEaT.E OF s., C.AROL1JY.4,
EDGEFIEED DISTRICT.
- - :.
DY OLIVER T0WLEs, Esquire,
I'D 0rdinaryof Edgefeld District.
Whereas, JamesS. Pope, applies me
for Letters Of Administration on all and
singularthe goods and s.chaltels, rights, and
credits of Thomas Rotten, late, Of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adj
monish all aud singular the kindred and
creditors Of. the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our mex, Ordinary's
Court for the slid District to be holden at.
Edgeield Court House. on the 26lb Of
February, 1874. to show cause, if any,
why the said Administration should not
he grauled.
Given under my hand and seal thisll3ih
day of February, one thousand eight hum
dred and forty-four, and in the sixty
eighth year ofAmerican Independence.
OLIVER TOWLES, o. f. D.
Fab. IA. (S2 124) 2t 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
Executors .ssTse.

EH7ILL BE SOLD, on the 2Sth inst, at
w he late esidcnce of D. Richardson,
Jec'd., all the personal estate of said dec
(nolbeqneahed by will, consisting of
22 NEGROES,
Horses, Mules. Cattle, Hogs. and Sheep to-
Sether with AZ or 43 bales of Cotton; about
5000 Bushels OF Corn.
Household and Kitchen Furniture. PIanta-
ton Tools, Wagon, Cart. and Oxen; two Read
Wagons; quantity of Leather; some nnt.n-
ned Hides, aud large lot of Bacon &c &c.
Terms ofsale-A credit until the lst January,
ls45. the purchasers to give notes with two ap-
proved securities.
JAMES VI. RICHARDSON,
J: 8. GUIGNARD,
EEeeutof.
Feb. IA 81 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

EdgefieId Debating SOc'y.
.YENHE Members Of this Society will hold a
III public discussion on Friday evening" the
18th inst, in the Court House, to commence al
Z o'clock. Question for debate:
"Shonld the Election Of Governor be given
to the peoplel"
The ladies and gentlemen ofthe Village are
respectfully invited to attend.
BY order of the Society:
CHAs. A. MEIGs, Secretary.
JAM. st 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
CoLUYpra, Feb s

CORon.-Thissriic continues 10 come in but
sparingly by wagons. but there has been con-
siderable doing from Warehouses. aud all ad.
vance of about 1 cent on orr quotatione oflast
week. Several large lots have been disposed
of, including some inferior bales, at prices
ringing from 10 to 1923 cents, round We
quote the extreme rates at 81 to l04 cents,
while most Of the sales from wagons, hnve
been made a! 81 TO 81 arenis.-Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
Jan II
Erecazaor'S sale.

ETeC9z9O5''S Sac.
DY an order from the ordinary of Edgeheid
lid District, wllsel at the late residence oil
Mrs. Rachael Moss. deceased ,on Thursday the
fifteenth day Of February next, the personal
property of said deceased, consisting of several
negroes, stock Of horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, a few bales of cotton, corn and fodder
plantation tools, household and kitchen furni-
'ture, on credit until the 25th of December
next. ;.
Also-A, the same time, the Plantation OF
of the deceased will be rented for the present
w. Ii. MOSS, Ez,ir.
Jan. 81, 1874 st iu&ls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
wv A Ml,EE ed.

a YOUNG MAN, (wth or without fam.
IA ily,)tc take charge Of plantation and a
few hands, for the present year. An interest
in the crop wonId be given, aud The lands to
be cultivated are perhaps, in fertility, uusur.
passed in this District. Proper recommends.
lions would be required. App y at this office.
Feb. IA 1t 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
OeIce.

Notice.
JOSHUA KIM living about three miles
a. west Of III. NJ. Collier s old stand on the
Marn,uwn Road. in Edge6eld District, tolls
before me one Bay Horse, fourteen hands
high left hind foot white, small star in his
forehead a white snip on his nose, ani threa
years old next Spring. Appraised at twenty
dollars.
JOHN G.. DAGNELL, Magistrate
Feb. IA, 4n 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
N Otlces

A LII persous are cautioned against Trading
n for a Note ofhnnd. given 10 F. IL Par
ham, for one hundred and five dollars, drawn
one day after date, dated 2lst January. 1914.
As the property for which said Note was given
has proven unsound, | attn determined not to
pay the same unless compelled by law.
C.J GLOVER.
Jan I'll 4t l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
LOST

GAN The first duy Of January last, small
" brown POCKET BOOK, faced with
pale red containing one Five Dollar bill and
some specie; Note for one hundred dollars,
drawn by William c. Williams in my faver,
upon which there was a credit OF twenty dol
lars; two Notes drawn by James Grisham, one
Tor ten dollars, with credit of FIVE dolors, the
other for lhrce dollars and seventy FIVE cents;
with credit of two dollars upon2it;sau open
account against Mr. Grisham, for about five
dollars Any person who may have found the
above, will be rewarded by delivering the same
10 JOHN LOWREY.
Feb. Z 3t Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

g The Rev. Mr. KlScAID, Missiona,
ary to Burmah, will Preach This Day, at
half past eleven o'clock, at the Baptist
Church, aud also in the evening al candle
light. Feb. ]4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14
NOflCG.

A LII persons indebted TO The estate of John
IA Elan. or Charles A. Dowd, deceased, or
the subscriber, individually, are requested to
come forward and settle, before the 18th Feb.
next, and save costs.
Jan II st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

Monday, Tuesday IL Wed
Of Court,
Saturday, March 10, Hamburg
b. + GOUEDY, T. C. Z.
Feb. Il. st 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-02-14

Cotton.-Our exchanges give the following,
as the prices of Cotton in their respective mar