davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25
EDGEFIELD ADsETISER.
w. F. DURIsOE, PROPRIETOR.
NEwTERMS.

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum.
If paid in advance SO if not paid within six
months from the date Of subscription, and
S4 if not paid before the expiration of the
Year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton Of the year; but no poper.will be discon-
tinued until all arearages are paid, unless at
the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring fve responsible Sub
scribers, shallreceive the paperfor one year,
gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS spicuously inserted at IS
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
frs, insertion. and 37t for each continuance.
Those published monthly, or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square: 'vertlsements
no, having the number ofiuse .ons marked
on them, will be continued VI lordered out
and charged accordingly.
An communications, post paid will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25
State of South Carolina.

,EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
TAPT. T. J. DYSON, living near the
SFork of Wilson Creek and Saluda
River. Tolled before me a bright sorrel
horse, eleven years old, Is hands high,
some white about eacf, hind foot, one fore
foot white half way up the leg, large blaze
10 his face, and hip shot in the right hip.
and appraised at $40.
THOS. NICHOLS, Mag.
April 80. Is atm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
]. w, Stokes. y Declaration in

EUGEF1ELU DISTRICT.
J.W. Stokes Declaration t"
OS.
P. H. Rooney. Attachment.
THNHE Plaintiffs in the above stated cases.
Ill having this day filed their declarations
in my office, and the defendants having no wife
or attorney knownto reside within the limits o
the State. on whom copy of the same with q
rule 10 plead can b. served /, is therefore
ordered. that the defendant appear and pleac
to the same within year and day from The
day hereof, or final and absolute judgment vii
bs awarded agninst him.
THOS G. BACON, c. c.P.
Clerks Office, 22d Nov 1914.
Nov. q "a "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25
The State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMsioN pLRAS.
AIsev MohleY Lewis Moblev ] Declaration

Ss. IN
Simeon. Jay. attachment.
gNHHE plaintiffs who by leave of the
Z Court, were allow ed to plead their demand
against The Defendant have this day filed their
Declaration against the said Simeon Jay, and
he having no wife or Attorney known to re-
side in this State upon whom a rule to plead,
with copy Of said Declaration could be
served. Ordered that the said Simeon do
plead to this Declaration within a year and
day, orina judgmentwiA be awarded against
him
THOMAS G. BACON, c. c. F.
Clerks Office, 22d Nov. 1874.
Nov. 81 ID 1y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25
Notice.

cVOftCC. a.
DERSONS having demands against the
Z Estate ofAnn NJ. Terry, deceased. are
notified to present them properly attesed, and
those indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment
J.TERRY, Executor.
Marchl9 ly 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25

nFThe friends of SAMPSON B. MAYS
announce him as candidate for the Office
oil Tax Collector at the next election.
Oct, 80 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25

P J. w. COLEMAN AND ]. F. PETERSON,
Missionaries in the 3rd Division will fiji! the
following appointments:
Saturday before the 2ud Lords day in July,
a, Salem.
Saturday before the 3rd Lords day, at Lex.
jsnglon.
Saturday before 4th Lords day. at Clouds
Creek. :.
Saturday before the Isl Lords day in August,
at Sardis. u ~
Saturday before the 2nd Lords day. al Pine
Pleasant
Saturday before the 3rd Lords day, a. Red
Bank.
Saturday before the 4th Lords day, at Dry
Creek.
Saturday before the 5th Lords day, al Bethel.
Saturday before the lst Lords day, at Rocky
Creek. -,
N. B. Each of the above appointments will
continue ono week, if circumstances are ia
yorabIe
June 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-06-25

TW. P. Hut aud ]. MoRRis, Atissiona.
aries for the 4th division Of the Edgefeld As
soca,ion, will by divine permission, fill the fol.
lowing appointments,viz.
Saturday before the 2nd Lords Day July,
at Lebanon.
Saturday before the 3rd Lords Dayin July,
at Hamburg.
Saturday before the 9TH Lords Dayin Jaly,
at Antioch.
Saturday before the lst Lords Day in Au-
GUSTAV, Pleasant Grove.
Saturday before the 2ud Lords Day in Au.
gust, at Red Oak Grove.
Saturday before the 3rd Lords Day i'll Au
gust, at Big Stephens Greek
Saturday before the 4,h Lords Day in Au.
gust, at Edge6eld Court House.
Saturday before the 5th Lords Day in Au.
gust, at Horns Creek.
Saturday before the Isl Lords Day in Sep.
tember, at Republican.
May 2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
The Weekly Herald

which will be published on Saturday morning, at 9
O'Clock, will contain two beautiful wood engravings
Of "Peytona" and Fashion," who are going to con-
tend for victory on the race course next Tuesday,
This race between the North and South will be pro-
badly the most interesting that has taken place in
this vicinity for twenty years. II will draw together
greater crowds than have been collected in this
metropolis or the neighborhood. The interest excl
ted is immense; and to meet it we have set our ar
lists to work, and tomorrow the Weekly Herald
will contain beautiful portraits of the two crack
horses of the age. This paper will also contain the
recent important foreign news in all its details, to-
gether with more extended and accurate report OF
all the anniversaries, religious and philosophical,
held in this city, than any other journal can furnish
On Saturday, at II o'clock, noon, for the special
accommodation Of another large portion of the pub
lie, we shall publish separate edition of the week.
ly paper, to be called the Holy Weekly Herald 1t
will contain all the anniversaries, exclusive of the
mere local matter and news OF this wicked world
and will be issued in order to meet the wishes of the
religious, pious, philosophical and thinking portion
of the community, who may desire to obtain and
preserve a record of the intellectual movements OF
the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

We publish to-day IN conjunction with our regli-
lar edition, another Supplement-, making the third
published during the presentweek, for the
dalton of our subscribers and advertisers. Wehave
been compelled to adopt this mode of extending our
space and room, In consequence of the importance
OF the local news, growing out of the anniversary
week. also the foreign news by the last steamer, and
particularly from the pressure OF business upon our
columns, in the shape of advertisements. This
mode OF extending the dimensions of our journal ac-
cordng to circumstances, is, OF course, expensive,
and demands considerable outlay. But we are
happy be able say, that the extraordinary patron
age OF the American people extended to this Journal
is Of such character to Justify any expenditure
that may be required. We are now beginning to
occupy the position of the only independent, COM
prshensve and rational journal in this metropolis, or
on this contnent-our columns are filled with all
kinds OF news, foreign and domestic, and we uni
fomly endeavor, at any expense and at all hazards,
TO procure the earliest information on every subject,
both at home and abroad
The Supplement to-day, like those that have pre-
ceded 1t during the presentweek is, fcourse, issued
tor the use OF our city subscribers. 1t contains
simply advertisements of city business and move
ments, and is not to be found for sale with the occa-
sional circulation of the journal through the news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

There still further influx otrov oilers yesterday,
may be seen by the following record. At the
AMrnicAN-J ii. Fisher Harrisburg. Va; s. .. Halder-
man, Columbia, Pa; Lieut. Scott, u. g. Navy; Messrs
Fisher and Rice, c.; Thos Tenn A. Oliver Dos.
ton; and ten others.
AsroR-J f. Dorr, Washington; Rev. w. Ruddngton.
Charleston; W. Bencon, Quebec; Geo. Bliss, Spring
field; p. Handy, Ohio; J. NJ. Guntcr Cherokee Nation;
Mcssrs Kellogg and Hyde, Skeneatclas; J. Morse,
Washington; Messrs. Hall and Hastings, Boston; and
thirty Others
CIry-J. Bcechcr, New Bedford; J. 8. Prngle, Phila
g. L. Rcard Va; MIR. Glushia vicksburg; A. j. Brown
Worcester; John Cox, Philadelphia; d. p Peters do;
Messrs Harmstcad and Matthias Boston; and six others
FRASxLIS-E. Howard, Previdencc; Mrs Brsdalc, Au-
gusta, Geo; g. M Wood, Canada; Mcssrs Rupcle Les
lie, and Clcary, Alabama; j. Hammond N. IL.
HowARp-Messrs. Scott and Walker Nashville Tenn
G D. Forrest, Yale College; Col. Morton, Goshen; j.
Crooks, Canada; COL X. W. Lober, b. More, Myers
Young, Creighton. and Clinton, Canada; Capt: A. II.
Pierce, Troy; Mr. Urquhart and family Montreal.
GLoBE-B. II. Chccvcr Washington City; MIR. Smith
Tennessee.
ST.. GEoRaE's-Joscs Maria La Zerabcl Curaccas
w. Haskell, Demcrara; N. Colver, Boston; w. Baker
do.
WAvERLrr-W. II. Robinson, Consul to Bremen; j. r.
Brown, and John Dawson Providence; A. Carey, Ports
MOUTH Major Hazard, Phila; J. Butterw ORTIZ r. Ii J.
Stockton and H. Jameson, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

EXHIBITION OF THE ORGAN OF SAINT PAur's
CHURCH, RIcHMoND.-Yesterday afternoon an ex-
hibitlon OF the large organ Of Saint Paul's Church
Richmond, took place at the mandatory of Mr.
Henry Erben, No. liz Centre street, which was
thronged with the elite Of the day. In course of the
exhibition several pieces Of music were performed
on the instrument by Messrs. George Loder, Harri
son, Harrington, Munson, Cornell, and German
gentleman whose name we could not learn. Mr.
Loder is the organist of Grace Church, and played
several airs with great skill and exquisite taste
amongst which was the music from the opera of the
Bohemian Girl-"I drcamt that dwelt in marble
halls" The instrument is Of very Superior manu-
features the case is Of Grecan style of architecture
measuring twenty-seven feet in height, twenty-one
feet wide and fifteen feet deep. 1t has twenty fou
stops and nearly fourteen hundred pipes, principally
made of metal-the largest pipe is sixteen feet in
length, and twenty inches square. The solo stops
are very superior, particularly the umpets hauboys
caronets and cremonas. The dapasons are very
powerful-altogether the instrument reflects much
credit on the manufacturer, Mr.. Erbcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PORTSMOUTH STEAM FAcToRY.-So great is the
interest taken by our citizens to stir the wheels Of
enterprise in this town. that in three days of the past
week $50 600 stock subscribed BY the middlng
interest for cotton mill in this town. One individual
subscribed $4,000, and no other $1,000 like
OF stock has been subscribed for by wealthy
citizens, and probably more will be subscribed. These
are the preliminary movements. Nothing will be ma
Portsmouth journal TT 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
City Intelligence.

FinE.-Yestcrday afternoon fire broke out in the
house No. Pearl street, which very trinng. As
usual several fire companies the spot amongst
which noticed the Empire" The apparatus having
been put in rcquisition in short time the fire was uo,
est inrenfus." Premises insured
FURIOUS DRIVING THROUGH BRoADwAY.-Wc would
call the attention of the proper authorities to the out.
ragcous conduct Of sagemcn driving furiousy through,
the public streets Yesterday less than three acct
dents occurred, and in instance very nearly over
turned private carriage We unwilling to give the
name Of the offender, which have in our Office from
well knowing that If complaints were lodged against
those persons to their employ instant dismissal would
ensue II the system is not mcnded we shall do so
look out "Jarries.n
POticc ONCE, May 6.--SrABBISe.--A black man,
named Joseph Francis last evening. having oltcrca-
ton with a man named Francis Bundy OF % Orange
street. drew knife and stabbed him in the right thigh
Coromer's Once, May s.--suIc,pr.-Thc Coroner
was called to hol an inquest at l62 Twentieth street,
upon tho body of James Stewart about 40 years of age
born in Scotland who committed suicide, by taking last
evening, about four Of laudanum. He found
In the cellar and died about an hour and half afterwards
Deceased was formerly master of a vessel.
DEATH PROM ISrEMPERAScE.-Thc Coroner held an
inquest in the City Prison. upon the body of woman
named Bridget Herm 10 years OF age who was brought
In yesterday about noon and died In the afternoon YER
dict, death from incmpcrancc
Forsp DsowSEp--An unknown was found
drowned in the North River, this morning. near pier No.
!. Tnkento the Dead House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE body convened
at Hartford on Wednesday, the 9TH inst. w. Board
man, Esq. was elected Speaker Of the House, and
Jas. H. Holcomb and w. ii. Bowers, Esqs., Clerks.
The Governors Message was received and read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

"BoLToy ABBEY IN THE Or.prN Trur.,-A very
beautiful mczzotlnt Of the celebrated painting in the
possession of Lord Francis Egerton, in England.
has been Just issued by Mr.. J. Neale So Carininc
street. IL does me artist infinite credit il is almost
equal to any production Of the kind that has recently
appeared.
The WRECK or THE SWALLOW: Michclin, New
York. But very indifferent Autograph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PROFESSOR RODGERS FAREwELL-Ths remark
able man delivers his last lecture for the season. on
t FRIDAY evening in the Room of the Society Library
among us, and the triumphant success which now
crowns his arduous abors is richly deserved, for
was hardly and persevcrngly earned He has proved
what the wouidbewisc laughed at and to use a no.
pular pfrase the laugh is on the wrong side of
their mouth" He has done to establish the claims
of mcsmersm among us than any other man Those
who loudcst in crying Humbug {, when le CON-
menccd, now among the loudest in his praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

90 full report Of the proceedings of the Chris
fan Alliance Association, last evening, is crowded
out Of this days paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

MR. OWEN THE PHIIANrHRofIsT, lefttown, for Al
bany Syracuse, and the other dark regions west.
ward, which he means to enIghten. He will plant
the seeds OF socialism for week, and then come
back to this city, and afterwards return to Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

RHODE ISLAND GENERAL AssEMBLy.-1'hc Gene
raj Assembly met at Newport on Tuesday morning.
Governor Fcnncr prevented, regret say by III
health from a.,cndny and Lieut. Gov. Dmon presided a'
the organization Of the Senate. George Rivers and 10
seph D. Ptman put in nomination for Clerk oil the
Senate Mr.. Rivers was clcctcIby majority. 1853
George q. King Of Newport, was elected Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives, and Thomas ~ Jcnckcs
and Francis L. Hoppin Clerts without oppo 'ition:
The two Houses joined in Grand Committee for The
purpose OF receiving tho votes for Governor ana oonsrai
Officers. eMaeI as Ns ,#l
Committee of three from each county was appointed
TO counthe votes and report to tho Grand Committee at
five O'Clock To which mo the Grand COMMITTEES ADJOURN
ed-Propidsree JournsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PALMo's OPERA HousE.-The difficulties between
the rival essees of this establishment appear to have
been settled in some manner, for the performances
OF the Dumbeton troupe went off last night without
the slightest disturbance, and in the presence of a
toleraby numerous audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

A Russian, named Emmett in 1895 visited C,nc;n-
natl poor ragged cobblcr IIe could not make living
and therefore went South and engaged in the manufac
turing OF lucer matches. He returned to Cincinnati
lew days since, worth $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

The GREAT RACE NExT WEEK.-We are. re-
quested to state that Fashion and Pcytona will start
for the great match on Tuesday, the 18th, at one
o'clock precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

DINNER OF THE "JockEY CLUB"-Al rather mis-
cellaneous association Of gentlemen, calling them
selves the Jockey Club" were to have had din
ner at the Astor House yesterday, but we believe il
was failure. Dinner was at first ordered for
thirty, then for twenty and finally, we believe, the
number was reduced to bakers dozen. The fact
is that small clique, who loaf about an obscure
weekly paper in this city, have got hold of the
Jockey Club" and will ride it to death, without
even giving it chance to get an annual meal of cold
victuals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

Transit or MERcURY-The phenomenon OF the
passage of the planet Mercury the suns disc,
occurred yesterday, beginning at Ill., 23m. 24s. in
the morning, at the eastern limb of the sun, and
passing off at the opposite edge at Al. 4sm. 46s in
the afternoon. Ii was distinctly visible with the aid
OF telescope. The last two transits of Mercury, in
1882 and 1885, were rendered invisible by clouds
The next transit will occur in 1913. The transit Of
a planet affords to astronomers a ready method of
finding the difference of the longudes of two places
where the same observations are made, and it was
by transit of Mercury that the distance Of the sun
from the earth was first accurately ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

stances To have been instrumental in the establishment
OF our charity in such location upon scale extern
sve and honorable to the city and in the Of
policy so bcnefcent and humane must be source of
lasting qualification Gentlemen to all Of who
associated in the present administration of the city go
vernment may with honest pride appeal to il the
proof that we have something in day which will long
nss to remote poserty Nav God prosUer the good
work May that Providence which tcmpcrs the wind
to the shorn lamb smile upon our abors for the relief
Of suffering humanity and prosper and perpctuatc the
institution which insthc spirit of charity and good will
and love to devote to the unfortunate Of
General KALAMAZOO moved that the address Of the Al
dcrman be deposited in the box, and it was DONE
The tin box having been sealed up with the precious
documents in the Interior and inserted in the place cut
for il in the corner stone the stone was deposited upon
the spot where, with the blessings of heaven will long
remain.
Alderman MILLER then said that the guest. pleased
they would repair to building OF another sort which
though unfinished without, was furnished within in a
manner that he hoped would not prove unacceptable
Without dcmurring the company departed TO a rude
sort ola building in which spread three long tables
upon which very clever and entcing codsprcad
ed, and certain ominouslooking gentlemen with long
necks and silver stocks which very plainly Indicated the
reason that His Honor the Mayor was not upon the
ground, and evinced determination the part Of the
Aldermen to pop out Of Office with credit themselves
and TO another tune than the running of Croton hydan
IN Inc entertainment was provided by the immortal Down
The company being all seated Aid. Miller presiding nj
the head Of the main table, with Gen. Tamadgc upon
all Tell to eating and apparently dcvoured the cdblcs
WIN great govt soon an ominous popping commenced,
wn, :" t started some from their ProPre but the MAORI
while in Rome to do az the Inns do.
After the eating and drinking had somewhat abatcd
His Honor the Recorder arose.
RrcoHprn.--Mr. President, will you fill for q scnti-
mcntl give you(Rattling of knives and forks by the
These eSp yDar n Sys
: The Special Joint Committee upon the Buildings on
kondail,s Island they have done ovory honor to the
ting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

EXECUTION OF EAGER.-This wretched man suit
fers the extreme penalty of the law this day betweer
l2and O'Clock. The vigor and promptitude with
which justice has been administered in the case Of
this friendless, obscure, and poor man, presents
striking contrast to the ardy, reluctant, and often
unfaithful administration of our criminal law in
other cases 1t is, indeed, very hard matter for a
rich man or woman to get hanged in this country.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-07

&nobeit prdete pielleibt oeren Silo leiner
Seele fefer Elm. Sn Den lesten Sabren
truo ct e5 all einem fbmor3en Sanoe ouf
Der Sruit. Snoem ct Die Sreppen Der be
rubmten Wino Cliff binabitie9 9litt iein
Sub, ct flel aeeen cine Stufe, uno 70 pur.
De Die Sil9rdnarbeit belbdoiet. sSn Der
eriten Stoot ouf ieinem 9Seoe elite er in
einen 8oloibmieo5looen. Sas Soleenoe
lpeib Der eeier; feline SHUTTER fab bic Re,
liquie Sufdlli9 an. las oen Namen ibrer
SHUTTER uno Die ibr unuer9eBliben @orte /:
"3um Inoenfen," uno elm 8efdbt, wie
e6 NUT cine SHUTTER empfinoen ober fein
Sterbliber beibreibsn fann. bemeilferte
iib ibrer. Ser Qbsno ibre6 9ebens piro
ourb Die liebenoe Sor9falt zines tbeuern,
aber 70 lan0e verloren 9elpelenen Sobnes
uerlb0nert weroen.