davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
lConciud.d(rom first p0ge.) J

century, adopt the british maxim Of the
nos, barbarous ages and countries, that
might Is right 2
Shall Il be that two pro(essedly
Christian countries, both engaged in IN
s,ruct,ng and evaogelizing the lienth-n,
mus, set such an example to the Pagan
world !-Forb'd II, Justice Forbid it,
Christianity 1!
when priroie individuals adopt such
n mode oi setting their differences, and
loss Of life ensucs, So great n crime IL
visited with he extreme penalty of the
law. Happily, this manner Of acting N
private life is now chiefly confined Ia
the mos, illi,ern,e and depraved portion
Of the community, and why should we,
in a national capaci'y, adhere 10 bar
barous practise, condemned by onr own
laws, in the relations Of social life IL
two intelligent and reasonable trades
men differ, they settle the matter b.
arbitration. And why should not all
International disputes be settled by arbi-
tration also II is not only more sensi-
bile, more humane and more christian,
but far more likely than a resn.i To arms,
to terminate the disagreement to mutual
satisfaction, and certainly with incom-
parab,y less expense to the Exchequers
Of both countries.
I'VE therefore appeal 10 you, the in
telligent Merchunis and Citizens, IN all
parts Of the Union, to exert to the III
most. your powerful influence with The
public, and with the Federal Govern
mrnt, to prevent the occurrence of II
war in which Il would be in the extreme,
folly aud w,ckedness 10 engage, whilst
we are endeavoring TO exercise sirni-
lar influence in this country. We feel
con nfideni that were the moral power thus
possrsscd, but exercised tn it's full aud
legitimate extent on both sides The At
lnniic, il would not full to effect the ob.
jrci we have IN view, the preservation
Of Peace and Prosperity, both IN your
country and our own
Arden,ly desiring this happy result,
We remain, &c.
18th Of january, 1916.
This has received the signatures Oi
most Of tho leading firms 10 tiudders-
field
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

TIE BARK PoSs The Philadelphia
Gazette says We are informed npon
good authority rha, the bark Pons was
sold at RIO dc Janriro as trader, by
her owners, and that all interest in her
on The part OF Philadelphians, ceased
some time since. Her former Com
mander, Capt. Graham, under he Phil
adelphia owners, was at las, adviccs w.
ing sick AT Rio de janeiro, aud intend
ed to return TO Ibis city by the first OPP
podunity. He could moi lherefare have
been on board nj the time of her cap
turc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

"A Busy Fariory-Therc is factory in
mineral doorknobs are annually made, IN
nlne different styles. a clockmakcr 'hcre
employs IS workmen, at $40, 600 per annum,
and makes 200 clocks per day, or about 20
600 year. lie uses 10000 plates Of look.
ing glass. l0.S00 lb-. of glue, - 900 his OF
wire, SEQ gallons OF varuph, ] 500 boxes
glass. 300 kegs na,ls, assorted sizes, 100000
lbs brass, 200 tons iron, 300 Geo feet muhog
any and other v-ncers, md 100000 feet Ul
pine lumber, per nnnum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

DeoM Of an Er Editor The New
buryporl Herald announces the death,
in that town, on Monday, after shor,
illness, OF Epblaim w. All"n, Esq,
aged &c years. MIR. Allen was the con-
duc,"r of the Herald for thirty years,
interrupted only by one or two br'ef in
irrvnls Of absence. lie was distinguish
ed Ior energy and industry, and in the
days of his early career, was the printer,
the editor and the carrier Of his paper.
ln those times the communication with
Boston was so slow, that not unfre-
guruily when important events were
pending, Mr.. Allen would prepare his
paper for press. nn The day previous to
Hs publication, and then proceed on
'hnrsehark Ia Boston, return with what
.,uws wasio hs found there, put it in
g,rc, work uF thc sheets with his own
sland, aud then distribute them himself
io his Subscribers. Sncl devotion and
industry, .ays The Herald, 10 any other
pui suit would have been rewarded with
an ample luitUnr. hut in n vocation
winch Il tigh'iy ronGncied, is one of the
most IcspuilsIbl" aud arduous in the
rairRDi,.L: -, 80 ,s'!! - one Of the most
'pad"GTstr.s ,eIH.GniH.cd aad poorly re-
aatdrd, l,o found h.n..;tf Hhap he sur
.rndrrrd The Herald Ia The .pres"Ii pro-
wiri"is. twelve years aga, "a the pas.
srssion of n very modeiaIr competency
~ lh" hard earnings and prudent savings
81 ihn'y lrais ol unliing toll.
VIZ Walsh has boon con, ctfd ~ libel
~ "" S"fk. add srntcnccd iu Dlarkucl'.
l.'Iid rS SIT ntruih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
NJ, NJ.J,c,I EJ,Gc.,,, R,.l,

.Nit'o Medicat Edifce in Boston Ar
engagements arc in contemplation, says
report, for the speedy erection of new
and more commodious edrice for u
medical college. The old Mason street
building is to be abandoned. DR..
George Purkmau, of this city, has pre-
scented site for the new fabric, near
the Massachusetts General Hospital,
sixty fec, by one hundred. This is
generous indeed, aud should not DO for
gotten by those VIII" control the destiny
of,he institution Dosion Med. s. Surg.
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Libel for Sair"ge on Oil, &e.-The
Boston Traveller gives the following
report Of a case 10 admiralty in the u.
IS. Dis,ric, Court in Boston, before
Judge Sprague. Jabcz, j. PelI and 9th
ers, Libcllanis, sgainst certain quaati-
ties OF Oil, and other articles saved from
the wreck Of ship Holder Borden.
The ship Holder Borden sailed from
Fall River in 1912, on whale voyage
to The Pacific Ocean, under the com
mand Of Capt. PeIl She obtained a
bou, 1900 bbls Of Oil, and on the night
Of the l2ih OF April, 1914, she ran upon
a coral reef ia Pacific Ocean. In the
morning they found they were abou, 3
miles from n small island, surrounded
with coral reefs which The Capt. called
Sand Island, il being covered with
white Sand, and wholly destitute Of veg
citation. The ship bilgcd and became
n wreck. There being no other means
of escaping from this barren Island, but
building some craft which would be
sufficient TO take them to the nearest in
habued land, the Capt. resolved upon
building a small vessel. With a grea,
deal OF labor and hardship, they com
menced obtaining from the wreck such
portions thereof as would enable them
to carry into effect their pnrpose-and
in five months, during which time they
remained upon the island, they built a
small vessel, rugged her and launS he'd
her. During this time they succeeded
~ saving 1900 bbls. of the ships Oil,
and secured il upon the Island. The
Captain aud % of the ships crew left
Sand Island in the schooner, which
they called Hope, and arrived at Oahu,
one Of the Sandwich Islands, in % days
There the Capt. succeeded in purchas-
ing brig, and hiring a crew, prinei-
pally Of the natives o' Oahu, he return
ed to Sand Island. Eventually he sue
ceeded in saving from the Island about
900 bbls Of the OIL, with which he re-
turned 10 the Sandwich Islands, and
from thence he sailed in said brig, aud
arrived IN The United States in July last
The libel is for salvage Of the articles
saved. The case is still under consid-
Grafton.
r. g. Coffin, for Libellanls (; J. II.
Clifford, for Claimants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

o." The high bush Blackberry is well
deserving cultivation. Every man can have a
icw ni them about his premises at illlc cosl
Ur tfuublc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

The editor oi the Boston Bee.' is ofopln-
ION that The streets ~ Satnn's kingdom, arc
paved with neither wood, stones. abcSios,
nor good intentions. but with nothing morr
or 'cSs than unpaid printers bills, which are
like so many plas,ers OF flies IT, the bare iccr
II The ihrorgs of delinquent subscribers which
ihhabil there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

The Londnn Spectator says, n pigeon,
which was despatched from Southampton al
10 o'cluck, arrived u, rs hume IN Drnry
Lane NJ twenty five minutes past clcvln-
upwards VI seventy miles ~ cislny five
minutes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

The Wings have carried Porghkecp-ie
by 22l majority. The Poughkccps'o jour
nal says, This is up TO the highcs, mark wo
have reached at this season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

WHALES on SHORE. On Tuesday
the Sd inst, about thirty five whales
were discovered in the waters Of York
River, Virginia, having been driven
there by the violent gale, and were
driven on shore about n mile from
Yorktown, by the force OF the wind and
waves. They were young animals, OF
from Is to 20 fec, in length. This story
we tell on the authority Of the Norfolk
Beacon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

po'p0iJ 10 ,r,rg b0siatss man is through
he ndrHT,ng columns ofhe mioVop,rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

J'ros.--ticn. Henderson has been elected
The first Governor oi Texas,
Gen. Durlcson is elected Prcsidcn, oi the
Senate aud Gen. Cramp Speaker Of the
House.
Gen. Houston aud Mr.. BUSH eIc elected
UnH, d States Senators.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Chief Justice Tancy has given po'ice that
she NIsssachu@c,'S nnd Rhode Islond license
cases must BE- continued To The ncS' term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

This has received the signatures Of
most Of tho leading firms in Hudders-
field.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Dated 9Th January, IEfb.
Signed by scve'al hundr, ds of the
Inhabitants Of Plymouth, headed by the
Mayor, and six borough and County
ags'ra'es, and two Clergymen oI the
establishment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
VII. .H1s eDEFFERS.
General Agent Rnd Commission
Merchant, Hamburg, 8. C..

Merchant, Hamburg, y. u.
S TILL. offers h services to his friends and
- the public, nd he will devote his und'Vl'
ded attention to 3
SELLING OF COTTON AND FLOUR.
RECEIVING AND FoRwARDiNe Goops.
Buying Goods for Planters or Merchants or
attend to anD business that mag be
committed to hisscare.
He embraces this opportunity of rendering
his thanks to his friends for their liberal patron.
age heretofore bestowed, and by industry and
close attention to business. be hopes to merit
and to contnue toreceivetke same. 1t shall be
his aim to make all his charges as light as pos
sible, knowing that It will heto his interest TO
closely observe the interest of bis friends
Liberal advances will be made if required on
produce sent to hin, for salesor store Cotton
Sent to him by Boats, will be- received free Of
,oharfdgs. All produce sent to him Tor sale
will be promptly sold on arrival, if so ordered
August 6 tf %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
EdgefeId Academy.

sgHiHE Exercises of this Institution will
Il be resumed The FIRST Monday in Jan
uary, 1916. Terms as hore'ofore-namely,
rates of tuition from TWELVE 10 EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS per session, according 10 the
branches OF study taught; end as hereto
fore, noue admitted for less time than a
session. except by special stipulation be.
lorehand, the charge being made for ad'
mission, and moi for teaching.
Good board may be had in the vicinity,
and one or TWO more pupils may be ac-
commodaied in the family of the Teacher.
H. K. McCLINTOCk.
Nov 26 # 44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Merchandise. &C.
AT MODERATE CHARGES.

We will give undivided attention TO anybu.
siness in our line. entrusted to our care. ex-
cept the buying of Cotton. which we refuse to
20 on either our o,Dn account OF that Of others,
believing it difficult to please in the united ca
pacity OF both buyer and seller.
From the long eSp rience of our senior
partner. and by prompt and devoted attention
to all matters of business, con6ded 10 us. we
hope TO merit share of public patronage
WALKER q, PEARSON.
Hamburg, 8. c., Sept II 6m 35
The Edge6eld Advertiser Abb. Banner, An,
derson Gazette. PendIeton Messenger. and
Greenville Mountainner, each, will copy the
above fer six months.-JouT1aI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

A successful mode Of destroying cock
reaches is to lake PIN Of molasses in a
basin, mix it with the same Of hot wafer,
sci The basin on the hoornear where they
frequent, take a few cuttings Of lath and
sci them around the basin. slopiDg from
the basin to the floor, and projecting over
the edge Of the basin about an inch. At
tracted by The molasses, they will run up
TO The end of the lath and drop off in the
basin, from whence they cannot ge' oni.
Seventy have been killed 10 night in
this way. The molassss may be used
many times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.


Henry Stone and others os. Bill fur Relief
Pleasant Searles, Admir-. Of : and
Philip Lshtfnot deceased Account
In pursuance Of the order of the Court
IL passed at the Iasl term, requiring me Ito
inquire and report 10 the Court, al its next term,
who were the next of kin of Philip Lightfoot,
the Defendants intestate. at the time of his
death, and whether any of them are since dead,
and if dead. whois or are their personal repre-
sentative or representatives" Public notice is
hereby given 10 all persons claiming 10 be the
next OF kin ofsaid Philip Lightioot, late of the
District and State aforesaid, that they appear
before me in The Commissioners Office. at
Edgefeld Court H. use. OH or before the first
day f. May next. and make proof Of their
kindred and right. or on their failure 10 do SO,
they will be exclnded from the benefit of any
decree that may be pronounced III the matter.
8. J. TOMPKINS. C, E. F. D.
Commissioners Office. Nov l2 3m AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DLSTRI Z.
UNCOMMON PLEAS.
John B. Gordon, Declaration IN

Jos. N. Perrin. Attachment.
gByHE Plaintiff in the above case. having this
day filed his declaration in my Office and
the Defendant linying neisber Wife or Attor-
new known to reside within the limits ofthe
State ,.on whom copy ofthe same with a rule
TO plead can be served, on motion Of Bauskett.
Plaintiffs Attorney, It is ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear and plead To said dec.
larution Within a year and day from, the date
hereof, or Judgment will be awarded against
him by default, At ssfz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

We find The following in the Chambers
(Ala.) Herald, and commend in to attention
"As this is the time of year for moving
and emigraling, we embrace the occasion
to express the hope that none of our paros
will leave without first settling with US II
will be best for lhem mol to do 50. 60 where
they will--to any ofthose lands of promise
Texas, Oregon, or California-if they
have left q printers bill behind them
unpaid, the glorious sun of those pleasant
climes will shine upon them in vain; all
the blessings of nature and Of art will fall
Gpou their hearts, and they will find no
peace forever in this world; while even
their chances for happiness in :he great
thereafter" will be extremely limited.
Mex, tU murder, swiudling a printer is the
worst crime a man could have on his
conscience; and one who would be guilty
ofso foul an act is a dangerous member
of society, and we shall feel il our duty to
put society on its guard against such as
may play that game on US by giving their
names publicity in the Herald"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

Mississippi Senators. The Demo
Gratis of the Mississippi Legislature
nave nominated Gen. Henry S. Foote
as United States Senator for six ye 'rs,
from the 4th March 1S47, and Joseph
w. Chambers to serve out the unex'
pircd term Of the Hon r. J. Walker.
On the first ballot Gen. Henry S.
Foote received The nomination by a
majority of 50 votes.-Eve. News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Lost. or Stolen.

NN Tuesday. The 9th inst, small
W six Purse containing Forty Dol
lars (viz: four Ten Dollar Bills on the
Hamburg Bank.) one small nole on p.
Goliy, for 50 50rls., payable 10 S. B.
RYAN; one account on N. Rainy. in ia.
vor of Jas. Lovel. and se'eral other pa
pers MOI rccollpcted A liberal reward
will be given for the recovery of The SAM.
B. J. RYAN.
Dec. IL If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
YH1arramts Compound Extract

u oFEuBgBs AND EAPAvAI, stands unri
vailed for IFS efficacy. 1t performs cure in
few days-no confinement or restriction in
diet is necessary. 1t will be found invaluable.
being prepared with the greatest possible care,
upon well.tested principles, found upon that
important law first estabishe d by The celebru.
ted DR.. Fotdyce. viz :"That a combination,
of similar remedies wiIproduce more certain
speedy and considerable effect than an equiv
alent dose of any single orle." "a combina,
ton oil Cubebs and 0apayia formu very nse-:
:fnl medicinein cer,aln cases Sir r. Cooper,
n n. s., M r. S.. &C.. &c.
This article is just Ieceived, and for sale BY.
| .s j. D. TIBBE1TTS. &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
To the Independent Voters Of
Edpefie Id District!

Fellouo Citizens &C Contraryato the ad,
vice and wishes Of my friends offer my
self as Candidate for tte Office of Tax
Collector, and solicit your suffrages. y
elected. which ! do, mol eSpectto be, 4 will
discharge the dutiesof The Office loihis best
OF my abilities. d
JOHN j nj &c eOLLoUGH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Plantatior. for Sale.

TEY HE Subscriber intending 10 move South,
q offers for salr, the Plantation on which
ne now resides, containing three hundred and
e,ght acres lying Immediately on the Piney
Woods Road one and quarter miles from the
Pine House, eighteen from Augusta and seven
from Edgefeld Court House Any person
wishing TO purchase will do well to call on
the subscriber, and examine the premises.
GEORGE w. JONES
December 81 IF A9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

We are sorry TO announce the rare oc-
currence OF an accident on The Georgia
Rail Road. On Monday night last, about
eight miles from this place. the dislodge-
uenr Of a coupling pin, caused the pas.
senger car 10 be ethrown ofsthe track. a
passengers shoulder was dislocated, and
some others were slightly injured. .-Au-
gusta Constitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Engl.i S h S c h ool;

F1UYHE Subscriber will open on, the Second
a Monday in January next, School al
Pottersuirts. near Edgefed Court House He
will teach the following branches viz: Orthog-
raphy. Reading, Writing, English Grammar:
Arithmetic. Geography. Astronomy, Natural
Philosophy, and other branches connecte' with
thorough English Education. ];
A few young gentlemen can receive lnstruc-
ion in the Classics
Rates of tuition will he moderate
Good board can be obtained in very res
pectable and pious families on reasonable
terms
Dec. 10 tt 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

Get Married.-A European philosopher
has furnished the world with some very
interesting statistics, showing the benefit
ofmarried lIfe.-He says among unma
rrieG men, al The ages Of from thirty to
forty five, The average, number of deaths
are ouly eighteen. For forty one bache.
lors who attain the ago offorty, there are
seventy eight married men who do the
same. AS age advances. the difference
becomes more striking A! sixty there are
onlv twenty-five unmarried men alive, for
ninety eight who have been married. At
seventy, there are eleven bachelors 10
twenty. seven married men; and at eighty.
there are nine married men for three single
ones. Nearly the same rule holds good iu
relation 10 the female sex. Married women
at the age of,hir,y, taken one with another
NAV expect to live thirty six years longer:
while for the unmarried, the expectation
of life is only about thirty years. or tho,e
who attain the ago of foryfve. there are
seventy. two married women for fifty two
single ladies. These data are the result OF
actual facts, by observing The difference
of longevity between the married and the
unmarried.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

ATHENS, ga. Jan, ~.
The Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has been in session is this place since
"Wednesday, morning last, and will not
probably adjourn before tomorrow or
the fay following. Bishop Andrew pre-"
sides,and something over 1000 me bers
were in aet,ndance. We understand
that the following delegates have beeu
appointeo to attend the Southern Gen-
eral Conference to be held at Peters.
burg, Virginia, in may next: George
F.Pierce, Lovick Pierce, w. J. Parks
Sa:uue Anthony, James Z. Evans, j.
G'enn, Isaac Boring, and A. B..
:lDnSsl'=et; and Alexander Means and
" raIly, al,ernates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
!: AseE-H6UsE
AND

C o m m issio n 3 Business.
HHVHANKFUL to our friends for the liberal
IL patronage hitherto received werespect.
fully solicit continuance of the same al our old
WATERPROOF Warehouse.
Where we will continne to .Receivc. Store and
Sell CoTToY anI other PRODUCE. Recclre
nud For,nnrd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

The Eldest Daughter.-The depon
ment of the Older children Of the family
is of grea, importance to the younger
Their obedience or INSTRUMENTATION ope-
rates throughout the whole CIRCLE. Es-
pecialy is the station of the eldest dangh
ter one of cminence. She drank The first
draft Of the mothers love. She usually
eniovs much of her couuse and compan
ionshiP. In her absence she is The mai
urai viceroy. Let the moi her take dou
BILE pains 10 form ber Own correct modle ;
to make her amiable, diligent. domestic,
pious; trusting that the image of those
virtues may leave impressions on the soft
waxen hearts Of the younger ones. 10 whom
she may, in the providence OF God. b.
called to fill The place Of a maternal guide
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
South CaroIin:g,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
IN THE COMMON 5PLE4s.s

Nancy NJ. billiard, Executix. vs.. Dsc,n3!n
Enoch Byue, Harmon Hust Fofsa AT {
and VIM. H. Byne. Sfac6in
yHSHE Plaintiff in the above stated casrsHay.
u ing this day filed her declaration in my
office, andth defendants having neitt1ef@iVes
or attorneys knowntob be within.the linlilsofthis
State, on whom a copy Of said DECLARATION.
with rule to plead can be served !: itfsthere
fore ordered, that the said defendants DO plead
to the said declarations, within yeal and a
day from the publication of this ordersor final
and absolute ejudsmentwiIlb be awardedagains
them. ;ss Il q
THOMAS e. BAG %. c.P cc.5Pp,.3a p.
Clerks Office, 18th March: :Is45 4 IL ;8 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

--,I-7-5-Ette same Js1=pta tachuient.
ETHE plaintiffs having this day fiied
Il declaTations in the above stated
cases in my Office, and the defendan,s
having neitaer wives or attorneys known
TO be within the Limits Of this Sta,e,::or
whom a copy ofsaids sde deciarations with a
rule to plead can be served II is ordered,
.thatlhs said defendants DO plead to The
said declarations, within a yearand a. day
fromfhe publication fzthis order, or final
and absolute Judgment win be awarded
against them. 8 ~ ss.
THos. g BACON, &C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

/. Stsow-Our 6rsl snow this wintet fell on
Monday night last. II commenced with
north, easter aud sleel. By Tuesday after.
noon, The ground was covered TO the
depth of two inches; OF more. We have
since had sunshine and lhaw. The winter
thna f,r bae heer t,,,usuajfv severe 5sss