davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
PEE'I'SEssJ

The energy which has charactcrd
the inhabitants Of Piusburg under il
recent calamity, deserves to be help
as an EXAMPLE to all cities similarly it.
ed. The Plrtsburg Gazette says; Re
ty days have elapsed since the greaa-
tastrophc. and the change since the lit
Of April 10Th in the burnt district eXds
all we ever dreamed of energy ire
building. Had any one vcntured sit
down on April lllh, and seriousl y srt
that in three months time hundrof
brick buildings would have been pup,
not by one and two, but by rowld
blocks. we should have thought him.y
imaginative, to say the least Butat
do we see2 Why, in this brief spaof
time whole blocks Of houses, soiol
them very large and well fnishedve
shotup as if by magic, have been coed
in. and many of them occupied as les
Of business. The warehouses Il in
course of erection far exceed those CHI
previously occupied their sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
U. S. Dragoons-Expedit to
the Rocky Mountain

The 81. Louis Republican ID by
Mr.. J. v Hamilton, who reac that
city on the 18th INST, direct fir Fort
Laramie, lhar the U. S. Trodnder
command of Col. kearney, rca that
fort on the lIlh of June THicers
and men were all ell and in folrils.
Mr. II, reports that several of emf
grants to Oregon had reached Lara
rle. In his way he met hvo hid and
seventy three wagons, and tFndng
companies of Gmigranls. There all
progressing well. No deaths tldents
had happened to them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Temperance in VIRGINIA.

GovenorMcDoweII has taken ID noble
stand Tor lem rance; he has had the
moral courage, says a writer in the Intel
lIgencer, 'anid innumerable lrowns and
tn"aflings the great and the iaShiona>
oIe' to exhibit on his table and through
our MS masIon, to guests, however nu-
mer""s or cAItcd, no stronger drink than
pure water. His name is signed to the
pledge OF ab4lnence from all that can in.
'oNicate; and his eloquence, unrivaIIed
now IN Virginia, has repeatedly been
heard i'll the ause of such TEMPERANCE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
YIN. Stewart.

we learn that statement make bv
VIM Stewara few days before his death,
IN relation I, his unfortunate connection
with the chage the murder of his faith
er, is in tho hands Of VIM P. Preston.
Esq, and vii be laid before the public as
soon as he eurns 10 the city, that gen.
,ieman benz now absent at Cape May.
We understad that Stewart, shortly be-
tore his decase, ayerred with much So
IemnI'y his nlre innocence of the deed.
Balt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Information Wanted,

Concerning my son JAMES l.. JARVIS,
who left home, near Battle Swamp, Cecil
county, Md, about three years ago.
have heard that he was seen in Wheeling
Va, since then. VIII the Wheeling and
riUsburg papers copy, aud by so doing
perhaps bring relief to Il distressed mother.
Should this meet his eye, or be seen by
any one knowing anything Of him they
will please write to
TRANCiNA PHILLIPS.
Living near Battle swamp Cecil CO. NJ d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
ME MILLERITES.

A convocation of MilIerles has TO-
Gently been held in Syracuse. About $
persons partook of the sacrament Oh ne
occasion. The doctrine Of the second
advent appears to be sustained, but he
time is quite a mystery with them new,
as it has been with the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Corn and Potal

Should the long and conGbrou ghl
prevail few days longer, sat Boons
boro, Nd. Odd Fellow, the OF corn
and potatoes will turn out Pct fail.
ure, Many fields Of corn az ruined.
The late planting will stnd a fair
chance should we get rain ew days,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Extraordinary Fatality in New
York.

There were no less than 474 deaths in
the city of New York last week As
was was to be supposed, the increase is by
diseases incident to extreme hot
weather. Eighty died of cholera inlan-
snm' fllty-hve of apopIexy, fny~two of
commissions, and sixty-seven OF local in
foundations. The deaths by consume
ton were forty five; dropsy in the head,
twenty, and by dysentarv IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
A YOUNG GIANT.

There is young giant CROWN in
Limipglon, Me. He is nine years bid,
weighs one hundred and fifty poundspnd
is very cheerful Illtle fellow ! His
father and mother are below the meium
size. He has been growing at thstrc--
mendous rate for about two years and
without the aid of any artificial mean, or
electricity or guano.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
sAExNsAGUNDa, A..


The Commissioners Court was n ses-
SIoa three days this week and adjourned
to meet again on Thursday next, the 3lst
INST We would be glad always let
our subscribers know the times If its
meetings, but we cannot always iindout
"urseIl. They refuse, you know, to let
us publish their advertisement, and hat
paper IS so contracted IN It's circulation,
especially amongst those with whom We
associate, that we seldom see IT, By he
way, query, wont the Postmaster give
US me letter list hereatcrs we believe the
ID" says II Is TO be advertised IN the pa
per having me creates circulation. We
o1u Se' d glimpse al The "(oc0tococrai,'
"oAe'et' u last week, and the only arli-
''o '''"' engaged our attention was an
/ 0''S""' communication; attempting to
s''"" ''''' "l'em"cracy" Il. E. common
'''o'o'"'S'i'') anu christianity are one
a"o 'he same 'hing' II the fellow who
Wrote l' Is not P"SSesseu win the lmPu~
"e"ee Vi "'c De'Il' we don't KNOW what
''nP'oe"'e Is W nat ohNing, lying
''''''S' WAS >S''a'"g ioco'oco-
''' Wv sunni '''''s WIZ" o"tls'lah''y =
''"'l'' 'e'o Is WY piuShF
"'' o'"'" s'o" OH d cheek OF
"'''' N''"" ""e'o " 'ay our
''"''O o'' '''o payer "' '"'s "oi'eh'' OF we
"'''0 ''''''' " WI Jus pairing Nhi'e, me
-" r''''" ''''e''0'' anu scASelcSS af'l-
"
We " 90" "oou' 'i'e C"i'hilssioners-
We '''Neo 10 fI'e'h PLAINLY lew weeks a.
~ aO'u' appointing 'hfce locoIoc"Judges
Oh '''e eiec'l"o IN 'hlS district We meant
eN"''ly what we SAID Since then we
nave oee'' ""'''"s P"'IeN'y TO see which
one Vi 'n"se Judges would act 'he man and
''s ." '''e UNJUST p'S'''oh wh'ch ne Is
,''"'' :" '''"Py "''"oo' any laoit oil his
"'' "'' sun 'o''s'r--oo' we s'iaIl
'SNA' - "'y ~ "'e SUI II o'oaosloe
',''N '''N'' "'y "'''' 'e''' II roch OF
'"' III '''"'''' MS P'"ce' ere 'hey wings
""uef 'he circumstances, we would IN
S'S' upon a leslshalIon-as 1t IS we do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Information wa.

Sarah and Mary Condonugh the
Washington papers, requlorma'ion
as to the Whereabouts OF ather and
mother, Richard aud Mardon, for
merry, if not al present, rts OF Bal
timorc. Mr.. W. A. AIieW ashing>
ton, may be addressed b'c able to
give the required lulotmu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH C.
TRONERSIES,

The two Episcopal organs in N'rk
city. the Churchman, (OnderdonIand
die Protestant Churchman, (antiler-
donk,) continue their controvei as
warmly as ever. These conlrsles
but ioreshadow the temper and ) of
parties that will re-appear on tlage
in the coming October Episcopon.
vGntIOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26

The locofocos of Caroline county, on
Tuesday last nominated Robert Il kecne
Richard Garter, and Robert Culbreth, as
candidates for the next General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, For Sheriff, John
Bcachum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26

The Sunday School and Temperance
meeting held at French!own on Thurs
day last was very large-probably two
thousand persons there, many of whom
were Sabbath school chiIdren-lhe dav
passed away pleasantly and without acct
dent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26

Care IS Necessary, during the present
hot weather to avoid exposure 10 the
scorching ra : of the sun. A map-Mr,
David Gage-died suddenly on Monday
at Northbort, probably from the effects
Of The tXrrere heat. Prudence should
be eXercIset by aborers IN the use of
coId water We saw a Iaborer upon the
Worcester RIroad few days since. in
agony trom The imprudcnt drinking of
water. TcellalIcrs, by the way, are not
often injured by cold water-lrom the
fact probabl, that they have not occa-
sion to drink o much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
HOUSEBREAkING.

Some rascaIs, last night, broke into the
dwelling of Samuel IllIIes. The extent
OF their depredalous we have not learns
ed
Such fact as This should place our
cit lZens on the aIerG.-Bel ,I.ur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
DRON NED.

A little boy, aged about seven years,
son Of Mr.. John Stewart, in Front street,
between French and Walnut streets, fell
yesterday into the Chrislana, IA, the rail-
road wharf and was drowned,-Delav
Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
DROUGHT IN NORTH CAROL
ma.

The Petersburg InteIlIgeneer SITS
that meal is carried into North Caroa
ninety miles by railroad, such beinge
severity Of the drought that the mills G
unable to grlnd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
DISTRESSING

On Thursday evening, July 9Th, afr
dark, Cadet nishIer Of Alabama. whieu
bathing at Gees Point, on the IluIa,,
with number of Cadets, sank in 100 81
water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
n AV AL.

The U. S. brig Porpoise, 1t. Cong
Hunt, bound for the Gull of Mexico,
went to sea from Hampton Roads on
Thursday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
PERIODICALS.

Received Ar'hur's Magazine for August
AN excellent number. Lardner's Lees
lures No. 6-lrom Greedy s McEIra'h.-.
IIague's Hososcope for July, August, and
September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Total,
S2l.OOO,OOO

This aggregate surpasses the loss by
the great fire in New Y ork in lS35-
Then about 100000, 900 property was
destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26

The LowelOnering, work conduct
ed by the Iaclry girls there, is better pa
ronIzcd IN Nv York, Baltimore, Angus
ia and Savanna, than in New England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
GREAT FIR Els THIS YEAR.

We do not remember, says the N. Y.
Herald, ever to have heard of so many
great fires in any one short period of
time, as have happened on this continent
III the first six months of 1915 We an
mex list CT losses experienced in the or
der in which they occurred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-26
Great ConfIagration,

THREE HUNDRED STORES AND
BUILDINGS ON FIRE! THE CITY
IN CON TERN ATlON! NUMER-
Gus LIVES LOST! MILLIONS UPON
NJ II LIONS DESTROYED
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
sHERlFF'S SALE.

Gef virtue OF sundry wrlts OF Fieri Fa-
HO cias 10 me directed, | will proceed TO
sell at Edge6eld Court House, on The
First Monday and Tuesday in October,
nert, the following property, to-wit:
Hedley Il Street, vs. Oliver Simpsons;
G. Burckmyer g. Go. and others, vs.. the
same, the following Lois in the Town Of
Hsmburg, and known in the plan of the
said Town of Hamburg az Lots No. 3ll,
3l2, BIB, 3l4. 3l5, 3l9, 32U, S2l and 353,
containing fifty feet trout, running back one
hundred and fifty feet, on the Street lead
ing from the Bridge 10 Shnilz's Hill.
John +. Carter, vs.. David Hardin. one
mare and colt.
j. G. Thornton, vs. William Hamilton,
the tract & land where the defendant
lives, containing one hundred aud eighteen
acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of e..
Weatherington, David Walker and others.
Anthony GriEin and others, vs.. A. G..
Leek, one negro boy by the name OF
Lark.
Allison Deioach for Nancy Oliver, vs.
Jesse Shumpert, John Shumpert and
Daniel Livingston, the tract Of land where
the defendant John ShuTpert lives, con
tairlns seyen hundred and thirty acres
more or less, adjoining lands Of William
ShunperI, James Merchant aud others.
Terms of sale cash.
H. BOULWARE, S. E. d.
Sept. IL, 1915. 4t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
SIperiG''s Sale.

RY virtue of sundry wrils of Fieri Fa-
a-D cias, to me directed, will proceed
10 sell in the Town of Hamburg, at the
American Hotel, on Wednesday & Thurs
day, the FIRST aud second days Of October
next, the following property, 10 satisfy the
following Fl. Fas. to. wit
w. w. Hitch, Administrator. Chas j..
Glover. Indursee and Others, vs.. R. X.
Hunter, twenty beds, bedsleads and bad
clohing, one dozen dressing tables, one
dozen wash stands, one dozen bowls and
pitchers. one dozen looking glasses, one
dozen cane bottom chairs, three dozon
windsor chairs, two dozen common chairs,
three carpets, two setlees. one set of d.
ming tables, and sundry other articles OF
household and kitchen farniture.
Terms of sale. Cash.
Fl, BOULWARE. S. E. D.
Z September 10 4t 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
T 500 Pages for Fifty Cents - {
PROSPECTUS
Congressional Journal.
OF THE


THNH Z editors of the United States Journal
ID propose 10 commence, with the next ses
sion Of Congress-, u weekly publication under
the above title, TO continue through the whole
session, at the unprecedented low price of
F IF TY CEN r S.!
10 each subscriber for volume Of five hundred
pages!
twill contain faithful and Impartial record
of both Houses OF Congress, the gst of all the
important speeches which may be delivered,
&C., &c. The most competent reporters will
be employed, and nothing shall prevent it being
made worthy of the patronage of the public
generally. The Journal will endeavor, in its
records, to do justice to bolh parties, so that
botIs parties will feel allowed to patronize the
publication. Itbeing the long session, as it is
called, the volume will contain at least sou pa.
ges; each number will contain 16 pages of sulid
matter which will enable the publishers 10
give all the proceedings worthy of being pre-
served in book form, for binding and future
reference. The exceedingly low terms will
place ii within the reach OF all the publishers
hope that their friends viii use their exertions
in obtaining subscribers.
U Those who forward Five Dollars shall
receive Eleven copies-Ten dollars, Twenty
three coples-Twenly dollars, FIFTY copies
reducing the price to forty cents, for a volume
Of 5OO pages. THEO. FISK,
j.. L. DOW.
+ Washington, August II. lS45. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

L>ACH number will be furnished with
-AA from two u five original EngravIugs,
many 0f them elegant, and illustrative oil
Reio lnuentions, Seieufiac Principles, aud
Curious Eorks aud will contain, in ad
dltIon to the most interesting news Of
passing events, general notices Of The pro.
gress OF Mechanical aud other Scientific
Improvements American and Foreign
improvements and Inventions; Catalogues
oI American Patents; Scientific Essays.
illustrative of The principles of tile Sceu-
ces of Mechanics. Chemistry aud Archi
lecture useful information aud instruction
10 various arts and Trades Curious Pin.
losoPhcal Experiments Miscellaneous
Intelligence, Music aud Poetry.
This paper is essentially entitled to The
patronage oi Mechanics and Manulactur
ers, helns The only paper in America de
voted TO the interests of those classes; bul
is particularly useful to farmers, as II will
not only apprise them OF improvements IN
agricultural implements, but inslruct them
in various mechanical trades, ard guard
them against impusnions. As a family
newspaper, il will convey more useful in.
telliseuce TO children aud young people.
than Gve times its cost in school instruction.
Another important argument in favor OF
this paper. is ha, il will be worth 'wo dol
lars at The eud of the year, when The
volume is complete, tOId volumes Of the
New York Mechanic, being now worth
double The original cost, in cash
Iern,s-The "ScienIi6c American" will
he furnished to subscribers al 500 per
aGnum--oue dollar in advance, aud The
balance in six mouths.
Five copies will be sent to one address
six months, for four dollars in advance.
Any person procuring two or more SUBJ
scribers, will be entitled to a commission
of rs cents each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
The state Of South Carolina,
EDGEEIELD DISTRICT.

Nancy Carpenter, Applicant, } Summons
vs.. John aud Owen Carpen in Perti-
DY an order from John Hill, Esquire.
I'D Ordinary of The District aforesaid. 1
will proceed to sell at Edgescld Co"r,
House, on the FIRST Monday in October,
the lands belonging to the Estate of Isham
Carpenter, deceased. situate in the District
aforesaid, ON Chavous's Greek, waters Of
Savannah River, containing Two hundred
acres, more or less. adjoining lands oi A.
Carpenter. Hailmand Richardson. Fran.
els O'Connor and others.
Sold on credit Of twelve mouths
Purchasers to give bond aud approved Sc
curly, and mortgage of the premises TO
the Ordinary 10 secure The purchase mo-
money. Costs To be paid il, cash.
H. BOULWARE, 3. E. D.
Sept. 10 Al 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01

giving tia top dressing of ashes. He then
sowed Herds Grass on the top OF the
ground without pillow, harrow, or any Thing
of The kidd. He now has most rich and
beautiful crop Of this grass growing. IL
desired, your readers may obtain further
particulars OF this crop. -. ,1r.-....-
Lesrsia O1zoides, irice grass. This
plant SO much resembles riceGthat only a
praclised eye can distinguish them. The
negroes On the rice plantations in Carolina
call il "tke rice's cous,a." II will grow
wherever rice W!l-inhe UateT, or in any
damp situation. 1t found wild in all The
southern country; grows tall, seeds IN a
pancle not unlike head of oats, aud will
yield Two crops year Of choice hog. Roots
perennial. b.'m.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. May 18th, 1S45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
CARRIAGE NIAKING!

THE Subscribers respectfully inform
L their friends and The public generally,
that they are carrying on the
CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS,
in all its branches. at the old stand near
Pottersville, where they are fully prepared
for doing all kinds of work in their line,
with neatness aud despatch, and at prices
to suit the Times. They feel thankful for
past favors, andhope by constant aysiduity
aud strict attention 10 business, to merit a
liberal share of their patronage.
e. MITCHELL,
L. HILL.
July 2 II %
P. S. Wagon work and all kinds of
Blacksmi,hing done at The customary pri-
ces, M e. Fl,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
New Weekly Paper in Charles

HDROsPECTUs OF THE CHARLES.
Il ION NMlRkOR-AW WEEKLY JOURNAL,
devoted TO The advancement OF the Temperance
Cause and General Literature, to be published
IN this city as soon as q sufficient number OF
subscribers shall he obtained.
The. subscriber proposes (should sufficient
number of names be obtained TO warrant the
undertaking } to establish IN this city, u Weekly
Paper, devoted to the cause OF Temperance,
Agriculture and General Literature.
In large and populous city like ouis, EN-.
brac"g so large q field OF Temperance ope-
iales with three ur four fuurishing societies
devoted exclusively to the advancement {
the cause, it would scarcely seem unreasonable
10 presume. that, with proper effort, sufficient
proportion OF patronage might be secured, to
warrant the permanent establishment of news.
paper which would serve as an organ of the
views and sentiments of the temperance com.
munityi as well as repository of select mis-.
cellany Tor the entertainment Of the general
reader.
With the exception of the religions press, we
have moi a single weekly paper in Charleston,
while in many OF our northern cities, they are
roI only iuhumerable, but well Supported
Surely, then, we can sustain one !
Il is proposed to dedicate portion of lis COL
umns. to the publication of commercial and
other intelligence. Embracing such the cur.
rent news Of the day, us may be afforded by
original contributions and appropriate selec-
tinns. The literary columns will comprise
series Of essays, tales, sketches, &c, portion
of which will be written expressly for the Mir.
ror The editor has already secured the aid
Of a number vi jealous and active members Of
the Charleston Tolai Abstinence Society, who
will contribute ieqi:endy to its pages as well
rs that of several Of our most popu or writers
by whose valuable cooperation. lie has hereto
fore been enabled to contribute TO the entertain
ment of the reading community.
The rate of annual subscription will be fixed
attwo dollars. Those who muy prefer to sub
scribe fdra shorer period will be furnished al
twenty FIVE cents per mouth. Advertisements
will be inserted at twenty-five cents per square
Of twelve lines.
The paper will correspond in size to the
| other Charleston weeklies. The mechanical
executions will be regulated so as TO give per
feet satisfaction.
Subscription lists may be found at the Cou
| rier, Mercury and Patriot Offices, and ut the
Hall of the Charleston Totar Abstinence Soci
ciety, Meeting street.
EDWIN HERIOT.
Jaly 80 If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
B7'Gafsh hi to the .Bfs6E

A AF this District. negro man who says bis
~ name is ELIHU, aud that he belongs 10
MIR. William Davis, Of Efingham county. Ga.
living within twpnty-three miles of Savannah.
SAID fellow is about five high, light complex.
ion. and between 20 and 81 years of age
No scars or marks percevable. He says his
owner bought him frnm speculator.
The owner is requested To come forward
prove property. pay charges aud take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to
aw. T.. II. GOODMAN, JailOr.
August, 81. If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
John H. Miller. Harry b.
Mead and Wife Applicants, Summons i

as. Partition.
Jane Miller and others.
Defendants.
PY an order from john Hill. Esqnire,
~ Ordinary Of the District aforesaid, |
will proceed to sell al Edge6eld Court
House, ON the First Monday in October
nert' the lands belonging to the Estate of
Jacob Miller, deceased, containing Four
Hundred Acres, more or less, lying and
being ln The State and District aforesaid,
on Beaver Dam Creek, waters of Guile
town Creek, adjoining lands Of DR.. E
Andrews, Hugh Moseley, James Shadrick,
Henry Shulnul and others. Sold on a
credit Of twelve months. Purchasers will
De required 10 give bond and personal Sc
curhy' and mortgage of the premises TO
the Ordinary to secure the purchase mo-
ney. Costs 10 be- paid in cash:
H. BOUJ.WARE, S. E. D.
Sept II 81 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
To the Independent Voters Of
Etigeitld District!

Fsllo'0 Citizens ::-Conrary TO the ad,
vice and wishes Of my friends offer my
self as Candidate for The office of Tax
Collector, and solicl, your suirages. If
elected. which | do no, expect,o be, l will
discharge the duties oflhe Office lo.he best
of my abilities.
JOHN J. MCCULLOUGH.
September 10 ,e SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-01
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

JUN" d. Mounfee, Declaration in Foreign
e Attachment.
TllHE Plaintiff having this day FLED his De-
IL caration in my Office and The Defendant
having no wife or Attorney known to be with
in the STATE, on whom copy of the same with
rule to plead can be served: it is Ordered,
that the Defendant plead te the said Declara-
tion within year and day. OF final and abso
lutte judgment will be given against him.
THOMAS C. BACON, c. P.
Clerks Office. Nov. lth. 1874.
Nov. i3 ly az