davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
Shoes, Boots &c.

u fine 'ewed calf br"gans. kip pegC"d brogan',
Urged brogans and low quartcrcd shoes; youths
b!s, boys pegged do, velvet slippers, velvet nut
sltion gators, ladies' extra kid slippers, buskrn'
Itsp, eolorcd aid ties, fine calf sc"rd boots. tine
A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31

.s., loaf sugar. clarified sugar. molasscs,
/ 4, md Principe scgars. honey dew and Left.
!, chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
rnners oil, clarot wine, pickles, mustard,
,"o: e,y.nne ground pepper; cinnamon and
.,S.d ocmento; lemon syrup; S,oughton bit.
sweet oil +; Muscat and Por, wine, sweet
.,,t,. cherries, raisins, spices mould can
H., aid Bourbon do lrnseed oil, Walk.
Fn,Sury do, ,clav pipes, soap. CASTLE do, cider,
,.,o.. Jelly, flour emery. white lead. coarse
n. corn brooms; single and double ma,rass-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
Iron and Nails.

oss'mgs. lss'd; blister, German and cast steer;
Sasensware, glassware; window glass; putty;
WOOL WOOL hats, palm leaf do, fur and beaver DO;
an Of which offer low. wholesale or retail. bee'
ass petries beeswax and cotton taken in exchange,
y which We will give the highest market prices.
un Buren, June %, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
III q ts.

hsnable Nuiria. Silk and MocskIn; broad brm
he sporting do. Wool do.
bs2l, lSi5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
0UcclSsNarc.

ruted sugars and creams, heavy flint. mitre'
ia flute tumblers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
m WHITE L. CO.,

...s;yed the following articies ot dry
I,;s,. hardware. queenswa boots,
\ ,hsy offer for sale on reasonable terms
,sstry produce.
Dry Goods.
,.;,,sd iaekonst Muslini plaid Cling.
~ brown Domestic, Columbian, mari
sstripes; franklin Plsids; heavy full,
I..I Plaid, blk, steel mixed, and blue
si,. stHp and green fannels; red padding
s % .olored cambrics; stout webb. worst.
IN, braces; Levantinc cravats; Pongee,
sao md French Silk hkfs.; SpIttalheld
~, ~ ,ur,es; tws.; black silk braids; blk.
.t worsted binding; quality bindings !;
'''',. y ..,se, mixed and patent pins; mohair
cotton and linen sewing thread ;
,,,..: linen do; cotton hks.: chintz
= = ,,s eolored taffita ribbons lasting, rat.
:, s. ,o,t and vest buttons; plain muslin
w. ~. do: Avery sheeting; Greenfield y Bur
w. Merrimack rich chintu, gingham
s,sueh plate prints, great variety OF pat
"A Green blankets; cotton yarn &c. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
1 RS ID
Evclins|

lily eanth,d
h aud fgll,rI
y with a l,r,I
ants, 0ils, n,
. consists i,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31

was frit,ered away TO nothing during the ad'
mnstra,ion Of tho first Adams.
lie was never called upon since by the Govern
ment to discharge any duty, and has followed the
sea for fory.nine years. He is now sIxIy'nlne
years of age. He was tried. convicted, and sem
fenced to be hung for the murder Of his father
but between the time Of sentence and the day set Tor
his execution his innocence was discovered, new
trial granted, and he honorably discharged. He
was three times tried for horse stealing, and twice
convicted and pardoned. The immediate cause OF
his being in Jail was this.
Secretary Henshaw ordered him TO be put on
the pension roll and sent him TO the Marine Hos.
ptal, Phiia.; whiIo there he insuted Captain Nc.
Kean. who sent him to be confined at Norfolk, Va.
From there he escaped and arrived at Washington
in April where he was arrested by Captain God.
dard. and confined as an insane person, and as one
dangerous TO the community.
lie asserts that he is the .'next kin 10 Robert
Bruce of Scotland. and the heir to the crown oi
Powhutan.
The Cour, questioned him concerning several
parts of his history, aad he maintained straight
forward tale. His case was postponed for fur
ther hearing til! Monday next, TO which day tho
court adjourned.
From the Sprlt of the Times.
THE NIGHT ,nT n RMSTEA ~ RR0I' CIT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
Clothing.
Groceries.

am shirts; co,tonade and linen pants; co
A liam coats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31

f'e,es'' aud can
sale and R.,,,r's ny
:. ifyou wi,h,a'e
a aGAINs"''
ACE. ace & VA
.sP sf their full ~,ss,'
: s..ims.e Sroa q cloths,
oths,
iihelts.
ms,
ceds, |
, &c. \
! I'f" sons.,i.i nasi.s,fi!in,.ul
! ! o,,ssnI,s,lburg,, ,,sI,,l |
9 e.. drilling &c.
y, nj stufs,
lks &c
'",l,e,e mna,s dc Eco.,
sh,onn,P hMooien Plaid,,'
En nn mnerinOes,
mask shawl,
rfs,
Dirl' Di,i and cis. ss.ollar.laU
.u,' thule and net,
n,u! null muslin, y
:, stripe eamSric,
es ss grass elOlA i'll.
q wn,
and, and hee.m,liehb {.
rass hdk 'fs, a'
'''" l'oe'' sdg,,I
'c' and hosic-r
"a vats,
and fringcs,
nds,
81 vesiing,,
nent, D
1 t 'aiin'n rib,,n,, Y,
nc" .. style, p
n ding, ;
e combs, '''
'nlbs, ia
shcs, 'i'
and bracelets. Y
Ion suspentea,
! large assor,,.
and BOnacils ,,
e Saddiery,l.o
OnEsnnaINI.I, al
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
DIALS, 4

, Principe
)Segars vi
es 1'obacu
II Of the ID
/. Scafarlil
2 1'obacei |
Wine |
Port Jai,sl
n Sheny |
do |
| paign VI
ais 4 C'aal
ly I'runs |
| |hcrrics |
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31
S &C.

| boxes Tad
- Sperm
|'' Boston u
|'' Sardincs
T. Starch |
p lndigo |.
+ Pine Apa||
= Ground z
legs Lead
L Powder
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-31

\ large assortu.l
nddBOnaalta
r. Salduy,J
ooksand&ail
Is, Paia, :
FtFfs, /
l'snally found
b they offer B
Fow prices a
|e. All thai J
and prices =
/ detcrminciA
|is:j. !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

laid aside. lie became a real pastor. He
was, from that day, more frequently in the
cottages of the poor, twenty times over, than
in the houses Of the rich. lie distributed OF
his substance to relieve the wants Of others,
and lived himself upon little. He forgot
creeds, to preach goodness, and pity. and
mercy. and love. He preached till he wept,
and his audiences wcpt with him. His life
was an embodiment of the virtues he incul-
Gated. And when, in the course of five short
years, he laid down his body in the grave
a victim to the earnest conviction of his
heart,--the poor crowded around his hallow-
ed resting-place with streaming eyes. and
loving, but afflicted hearts, wishing they
might be where he was when they died,
since they were sure his presence, they said,
Of itself would make a heaven!
The young clergyman inferred Dorothy
Pyccrolt but half-a-yoar before his own de-
pariure, and her last words were words Of
thankfllness that ever she had shown the
young man the fallacy Of the proverb-
"Charity begins at home" I. G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
If yOu can't read il, spell il.

The members of a certain religious society
In a nelghborIng town, were thrown Into CON
WILSON'S Of laughter a few Sundays ago, by
a most ludicrous Occurrences. 1t seems that
the village schoolmaster who is a somewhat
eccentric character, fell asleep in meeting
time, during the recital of a dull Sermon
He was in that delightful state of somno-
lence, which enables one to hear the sound
while the mind is incapable of retaining the
ideas; and when the minister made Il sud-
den pause in his discourse, our friend the
school-master, surprising, without doubt, that
some one OF his pupils, whom he had often
heard recite while in a similar state OF dreamy
Inconsistencies, had ran against a ''snag,"
or a hard word, bawled out al the top of his
lungs, "If you can't read it-spell ill.,
The effect on the whole congregation, not
excepting the parson himself, was in the
highest degree amusing and the school-mas-
ter has aniged 10 keep awake in meeting
ever since.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

~ = n-.:
! ~ INV" ~ - "a eAt"', t"'i d 4i,n
- l.'''' f"O'''"'0 IA INC O"'Si'" ne
l VIII tell YOU as one Item IN ms ronnoc-
uon' mat you may save yourself the trouble
Of applying tor lodgings at no. - Noburn
Pace as before hXtng ourselves very pleas
antiy elsewhere, we did; Tor when approNi-
mating to terms, one or two Insnperable diff
hcui'ie' presented themselves. One was,
that the very lidy-i'Ee' sood-humored hostess
couIu MOI let ief apartments tor less time
t'4h SIN mohIilS' ana lie DINER learning that
we were AmeFcans-we must excuse her
S'o "01sS'" P1''0H -ou' Sne c0"ia NOT let
her apartments az an to americans. She had
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
Pleasure IS Chran.

Did you ever study the cheapness Of hu-
man pleasure! Do you know how littlc it
takes to make the multitude happyl Such
triles as a penny, a word and a smile do the
work. They are two or three boys passing
along give them each a chestnut and how
smiling they look; wc'l be bound they will
not be cross for an hour. A poor widow
lives in our nriuhborlood, who is the owner
of half a dozen children; send in d half peck
Of apples, ami they will be happy. \ child
has lost his arrow-aIl the world to him
and he mourns sadly; help him find it. or
make him another, and how quickly will the
sunshine play upon his sober face. n boy
has as much as he can do to pile "A load OF
wood; assist him a few moments, or speak a
pleasant word to him and he forgets his task
and works away without mindmg it. Your
apprentice has broken a mug, or cut the YES
too large. or he has ''lCit an OUT or 'pied a
stickful;'' say ''you scouudrel," and he feels
miserable; but remark, Il am sorry; try TO
do better" You employ a man-1ay him
cheer(ully and speak a pleasant word to him,
he leaves your house with a contente1 heart,
to light up his hearth with smiles Of glad
ness. As you pass along the street, you
meet many a familiar face, say ''good morn
ing" as though you felt happy, and it will
work admirable in the heart Of your neigh
Dor.
Pleasure is cheap who will not bestow it
literally! If there are smiles, sunshine and
flowers, all about us, let us not grasp them
with a miser's fist and lock them hermeli-
cally in our hearts. No. Rlther let US take
them and scatter them about US in the cot of
a widow, among the groups Of children in
the crowded mart where men Of business con-
gTegate, in our families and elsewhere. We
can make the wreiched happy, the discomfort
ed cheerful, the vicious vlrtuous, at an eX-
ceed,ngly cheap rate, " no viii refuse 10 do
il !-Poytiand Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

what religious sentiments he had been, and
was told that he died a Calvinist.
"Then," said he, "he cannot be buried
here; there are none but Lutherans in my
church yard, and there shall be no other"
On this being told to DR.. Thomas, he inn
mediaiely took horse, and went to argue the
matter with the parson, but found him in
flexible. The doctor at length gained by rid
iculc, what he had failed TO accomplish by
the force of reason.
"You remind me-" says the doctor 10 the
priest, ''of a circumstance which once hap
pened to myself. when | was curate Of II
church in England. was burying a corpse,
when a woman came and pulled Inc by the
sleeve in the middle Of the service. "Sir,
sir, | want to speak to YOU ~"Pr'ythee," |
said, wait till | have DONE" "No, sir, |
must speak to you Immediately !" why,
then, what is the maiterl' why, sir"
she said, "you are butying a man who died
of the small pox next 10 my husband, who
never had its
This story had the desired effect, and the
curaie permitted the remains of the Calvin
ist 10 be inferred in a Lutheran churchyard.
London Uniiaridn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.~

ONO. Ac1c Garden-David l.. Galbreat h
CohfnJiana-Lo Holmes. COOL Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. BerAn-Jacob ii.
Barnes. MarDoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
CHafehi-John Wetmore. LotUeHviHe-Dr.
Butler. Poand--Christopher Lee. Youngs-
to'0n-J. 5. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .Mron-Thomas p. Beach,
New LisJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Fairfed-John
Marsh. SeiaiG-Fhos. Swayne. SBringboro
Ira Thomas. Harreysburg-V. Nichol-
son. OahlGnd-Elizabeth Brook. Magrin
Fahs-S. Dickinson. PeierSbMg-Ruth
Tomllnson. CoinmJus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgctoocn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GarrehspiHe-G. G. Baker.
.2traicT-E. Morgan Parrett. Farmington,
Burrell. Oberhn-Lucy Stone. Ohio Ciiy-
r.. b. Dennis. Newion FaAs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Ragenaa Il. p. Basset. Franklin
Mdh--A. Morse. HarJord-Anson Garlick,
SouthingLon-Caleb Greene. IN. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJhcan p. o., II.
Wood-HiHsJoro, WIN. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A.. q. Richardson. F0vLer's.
lLjLk-la Allen. - Kinsman-J. Herrick,
Bcrea-Allen Hizy. MaEa-Wm. Cone,
Hich!ey-Luther Parker, Jr. RichfeH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. Lodi-Dr. Sill. Chester b
RO0ds-H. w. Curtis. PaineSUiHe-J. W.
Briggs. Franklin 1HHs-C. +. Leningwell,
DaHOn-James Mullen.
INDIANA. Green6oyo-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John Il. Morris. Economv-Ira G..
Maulsby, LiberLy-Edwin Gardner. HIN
chesier-Clarkson Pucket. Knighisfown.-
Dr. II. Il. IerriH. Richmond-Joseph AID.
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaHSton-Milo A Town,
send. II. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
Frgm he Lgn90n NsJrs.
The Watcher on Che Tower.
by CHARLES MAcYAY.


WHAT dost thou, lone watcher on the tower!
Is the Day broahingl-comes the wishod-ior
hour!
Tell us the signs, and stretch abroad thy hand,
The stars are clear above me, scarcely one
Has dinmod its rays in reverence to the sun;
But yet sec on the horizons verge,
surge
"hooS forth again, Oh v~teher on the tower;
me people wake, and anguish Tor The hour
pine
For the full daylight that they know must
shine
i sec not wcli-the morn is cloudy still;
Even as / watch the glory seems to glow;
But the stars blink, and the night-broezes
blow
Look forth again, it must be near the hour.
Dost thou not sec the snowym mountain copcs.
And the Green woods beneath them on the
slopesl''
A mist cnv,lopas ,Aam. 7 cannot t-,ra
Their cntiire; but the d1v come on ,D1ce.
The clouds roll IN in cold and amber flakes.
And all the stars grow dim. The morning
~
owe thank thee. lonely watcher on the tower:
But lock again, and tell us, hour bv hour.
All thou behoidesi; nanv of us die
IRE the day comes; ola give them a reply!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

Shall We make their creed our j~ailor! shall
we, in our haste TO sl5y,
From the tombs Of the old prophets steal the
funeral lamps away,
To light up the martyr figgots round the
prophets of to-day!
New occasions teach new duties; Time
makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward. still, aud onward, who
would keep abreast Of Truth;
Lo, before US CLEAN her camp.drcs! VIC our
selves must Pilgrims be-,
Launch our Mayfower, and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea.
Nor attempt the Futures portal with the
Past's blood.rustod key.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
GLOBE 1IANUFACTORY.

The undersigned, having commenced the
manufacture Of School Apparatus in this place,
beg leave 10 inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend keeping con-
stantly ON hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, Orreries, A~rithmometers, Pente-
graphs, &C., &C., Intended for schools or fami-
lies. All Of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and friends of education,
please give us a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
81 HAMBLETON.
Salem, o., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
From tie EvsHing Mirror.
CHARITY BEGINS 1T HOME.


All the world, in the village Of Slurton-le-
Steeple, had said so, before The time of old
Dorothy Pyecroft: but Dorothy did not join
ali the world in saying so. Sturton is a
homely little place, situate in the pleasant
shire Of Nottingham, and lying within a
couple of miles Of the Trent, and old Lin
colnshire and its church steeple forms q
pretty object in the landscape which you
view from the hills above Gainsboro'. Dor
othy Pyecroft, from the time that she was a
child but the height of a table, went to Gains
boro'-market with butter, eggs, or poultry, as
regularly as Tuesday returned in each week;
for the hearty old dame used commonly 10
boast that she had never known whatit was
TO have q days illness in her life, although,
at the season we are beginning to gossip a.
bout, she was full threescore and ten. Ii
was a bonny sight to see the old dame 90
tripping DER the charming lea which spreads
its ilowery riches from Sturton-le-S teeple to
the banks of the noble Trent, by four of the
clock on a gay summers morning, with the
clean milking pail under her arm, that was
bare to the elbow. You would have thought.
at a distance, she had been SOM blithe mai
den in her teens. And then the cheerful and
clear tone in which she summoned her cows,
calling TO them as kindly as if they were her
children-"Come, my pretty creatures - a
call that was the signal for a treat of pleasing
and pastoral music to the enthusiastic early
angler ON the Trent the rich, varied slow"
Of the cows,-alto, tenor, and basS-answer-
ed that call, in changeful echo across the
stream the anglers delighted ear caught 4
treble, he%avenward, from the martin lark, TO
complete the ''harmony :" and even the cack-
LOG Of the geese, utiering their confused Joy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
BigO.rY Cured.

Uten 1oden Grgtmaen! Is useless, on some minds
TidicaLe produces the desired effect.
When Dr.. Thomas. afterwards Bishop Of
Salisbury, was chaplain to the British Fac
tory, at Hamburg, a gentleman belonging to
the factory died at a village about ten miles
distant, and application was made to the
clergyman of the parish for leave 10 bury him
in the church yard. The parson inquired of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

IRE you Happy?-lf you are-says a cele-
brated writer-makc others 50. Are you
ricll Distribute to the poor. Are you con-
tented! Cheer the lone pathway of your
neighbors. In no other way can you sub
serve the designs Of your being, and pass
through life with true feeling and real fell
city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
EeOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
AP tern.) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuifs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Goth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
LOOKLNG

In connection with hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem, llth mo l, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-27
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE
Keep constantly on hand a general asso rtment
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINcINNATI.
July II, 'lG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-28
Sherif's Sale.
NOVEMBER, 1916.

DY virtue of sundry wits Of Fieri Ia
Id c:as TO ME directed. ! will proceed to
sell a, Edgelield Court House. on the
First Monday aud Tuesday in November
next, the following propertyln the follow
ing named cases, lo.wiI:
IFbe interest of The defendant in eight
hundred acres of land, moro or less, ad'
Joining lands OF George Tillman, James
Rainslord, Benz. r. Addisun and Others
lowed on as the property of james IL.
Harrison, ads of G. j. Glover:
Two hundred aud iiily ucrcs ofsiaiH,
more or less. adjoining lands of Mrs. Mary
Butler, Samuel Clarke aud others, levied
on as The property Of MiIcdse GalPhln,
ads of Charles Hall, Peter Smith and wife
and Others severaily.
Four hundred and twenty acres OF land,
more or less. adjoining lands Of Derrick
'HoIsombake, II Possey and others, levied
on as the property OF Dauiei POsey, ads
of S. f. Goode aud others severaliy.
One hundred and eighteen acres Of land
more or less, whereon The defendant lives
adjoining lands of c. Wealherinslon, d.
Walker and others, levied on as the prop
erly Of Wm. Hamilton, ads Of &. Thorn
ton and others severally.
One Thousand acres of land, more or
less, wlereon the defendant lives, adjoin-
ing lands of John Marsh, John Wise and
Others, levied on as the property of Eliz-
abeth Carrier, ads Of James G. Cobb and
others severally.
Two hundred and seventy five acres oI
land, more or less, wllereon the defendant
lives, adjoining lands of John Lott. Ems
ley Lott, William Bouknighl aud others,
levied on as The property Of Stephen g.
Whalley, ads of S. +. Goode and others,
severally.
One hundred and twenty acres Of land,
more or less, whereon the defendant lives,
adjoining lands of James Scarborough and
others, levied on as the property James
and Nancy Martin, ads Of William L.
Bush and others.
Three hundred acres Of land more or
less, whereon the defendant lives, adjOin.
ing lands of Mary Slrome and others,
levied on as The property OF William
Strome, Senior, ads Of Sampson Sulli
van and others severaly.
One negro boy Nat, aud negro woman
Greasy, levied on as the property OF Geo
N. Pardue. ads of WIN. X. Neal bearer
Roberl D. Glover and others severally.
Terms tf sale cash.
H. BOULWARE, S. E. ID.
Oct IL at 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-28
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT

PY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary
I'D of EdgefeId Districr. sy-;;.
Whereas Josiah P, Perrin. hath ap-
piled to me for letters of Administration,
on all and singular the goods and cha,els,
rights and credits Of Thomas ]. Hibbler,lale
ofsaid District, aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite aud admon.
ish all and singular, The kindred and cred
itors OF the said deceased, to be and appear
before me. AT our next OrLinary's Court
for The said District, 10 be holden a, Edge
held Court House on the 2nd day of
November iust., to show cause, if any,
why the said administration should mol be
granted. q, ,.ssg....,
Given under my hand and seal, this the
10th day Of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eigh,'hundred andfor.
ty.six. and in the seventy first year of
American independence. -, ~
JOHN HILL. .o.1E. D..
Octr. u. 2tT 80 :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-28
V'ulsM6ze Fara,l for. Sale,
september 9

II HE Subscriber offers for sale his; Planta.
4 lion lying on Mine Creek, Waters of Sa-
lnda River, about eleven miles from Edeefield
Court House. The tract contains $50 acres,
(nlore or less,) Of excellent quality land,
About two hundred and fifty acres recently
cleared, and the balance in woodland and well
tinbered. The. land is veil adapted to Corn,
Cotton, and all kinds Of small Gnintt On the
premises are good, comfortable Dwelling,
New Gin House md Screw ,+and all necessa-
ry outbuildings. Ss;4 s5.ss &. * {. b.
The whole trnct lies between the Weaver
and Mathis Roads. 1t ubonnds, with good
Springs of excellent water, and is as healthy rs
any portion Of the District. I. To an approved
purchaser, the terms wifi made uccomm6da;.
ting. '.a;:s' ;5s-
5i .s,is'a; ). II. .:aiARTTN
sept2s n 9stf.sS.ss s5:sis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-28
Valuable Cotton LAM
= E0R SALE - .s,s.,,s5.,.

gES HE SnbscrbeEwilLo offer iorsaies the,
D. highest bidder, on the third Mondayair
November, his plantation on Key road, lYeu::
ty nine miles from Hamburg containing eight
liundred andtwenty-nine ;acrcs G529y ybyasur-
vey. about four hundred and 6lty (which is
excellent woodland; the soil is well adapted te
the culture OF Cotton and Grain, Theplanta-;
lion isunder soodfencing, and thigh state
Of cultivation. On the premises there. is a
rommodiot,s Dwellings Gins Houses, Screws
and ali inecessaryoul buildings, Thoas wish.
ing topnrchase wlll please call and examine
for themselves. At The. same time I will sell
my crop of Corn, Fodder, iioss. fatand stock)
Caule, Plantation Tools, Sec &cssa s2sSEs.:ss5;
Terms made lsnownlon ;tbe days6f, sale, 4
IT. IL F.: KEITH
septemJers & s 4; ;ss 10 %: 81 81 81 i
Tic Hamburg Journal will copy. & tfss,4.;: