davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20
State of South. Carolina,
. =, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. !,

vEaoLLEg before ras.;by G. W. Jones' lly.
l. ing nearthe Pine House, in said district,
an eslra3 MULE of the bay color, of about
three feet alx inches in height. Of about six
year, old, and without any brands or marks
percelyable. The said Mule has bean apprais.
JOSEPH ABNEY; Magistrate: z
May ~ lan4m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20
,NOTICE.,

7E7HE Co.paftnefshipo Of DafssIss q Co.
having been dissolved, the store is now.
reccnpied by D.. WElDrnrELD. who con,inuesst
to keep large assortment of Dry Goods
and Fancy Articles, which he will dis.
pose of at reasonable prices for cash: ~ = z
He is daily receiving NEWG0ODS, from
the NORTHERN markets.
May yl3a d 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20
Head Quarters,
= MillriILe, Mau 8. 1876.

THE Upper Battalion Of the Seventh Reg.
IL iments will be and appear al the Pine
Honse, on Saturday the 30lh Of May, armed
and equipped as the law directs. for Drill and
Instruction. The commissioned and nor.com.
missioned Officers the day previous. -
The Lower Battalion will be and appea'r nj
the Cherokee Ponds. on Saturday the 9Th of
June next, armed and equipped as the law d.
reefs. for Drill and Instruction. The commits !,
stoned and non.compissioned Ofic ers the: day.
previous. p s.s5x;s.ji'. =.
7th Regt. S. C. M,
J F. ospouasE, Adjutan.. .,. =. ..i.,.. ..,..s IN
May l3 tsss,,:77, 5,ssi .J3t ZIG !,
- -. The! Hamburg Journal will copy the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20
CHEAP Cash STORE e
-, New Arrivals.

WMIHITE ROCK CANDY. ~ ~
We Tolns,o Gatsup in quart bottles, L.
Crushed Loaf Sugar,
Clarified Sugar, ~,
Six Kits picked Salmon. I: -
Carmine Red lax, ,. 80 - 4 .zSxzys
Encyclopedias Of Religious Knowledge,
ParIey's First Book OF History, {: & a q; IS
New York Readers. Nos. ], 2, and 8.
Davies Surveying, * -;
Gums Domestic Medicine,
A splendid Cologne al 62t cts::,s quart
Fine Cologne at so ceuts quart
Steel Watch Chains, =.
Pen and pocket Knives and Scissors, ssya
Pocket and Dressing Combs, y
Tooth, Toilet and Nail Brushes, -
Hatand Hearth Brushes,
Twin Buttons for Goats. -
Razors and Shaving Cream. =,
For ssde by
R. 8. ROBERTS.
EJse6eld C. H., 18th May, 1876. =
May 20 2t IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20
Extra Court of Equity.

II N CONSEQUENCE. of the necessary and pro-
IL tracted absence Of some of the Members Of
the Bar of this District, at the Appeal Court
now sitting in Columbia, Chancellor DrNEia
has passed an order that an Extra Court Of
Equity fer EdgeGeld District, be held for said
District, on:Mondny the S9hlday Of June next.
to continue in session one week. No Court
will be held on the FIRST Monday in June, and
all persons concerned will take notice;oG and
attend at tfeE ExEa Courrcommencing as aboYe
stated, on the 29th June next. = -
SIS. ToMPKINS. C. E. E. d.
Cem'mrs. Office, Edgefeld CHI, e
20; May lo,]s46.
May 16 ~. q - = IT. >. r. Z
- The Hamburg papers will copy the above
order :5s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

We have received the second number OF the
"CARoLINA BAerlsr," edited by the Rev. T.
W Haynes, and published weekly, IN the city
Of Charleston, a, Too Dollars per annum, in
adrance.
The Baplis,s Of this State, have long been in
want Of such paper to represent their sentl'
ments and feelings, and to instruct their lnem-
bers in the principles of their faith, and in the
great doctrines ofthe Bible which they profess
10 take for their code Of Church Government
From the grea, number Of Baptists in this
State. and from their known liberality and zeal
in advancing the interests Of their denomna-
ton; and above all from the manly address Of
the editor, and Ills attachment to the Palmetto
State: and from the whole appearance Of the
paper ITSELF we have no doubt that the "Car.
olna Baptist" wil meet with the greatest en-.
courasement. and will piove blessing to our
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

Sunday as it was, when the intelligence of
Taylor's:yictory reached us, we could not for.
bear to issue an extra, for the benefit Of those
Of our subscribers who were not likely to get
the news sooner than we could send it to them.
So spleadid and glorious triumph Of on lit
tie army, mus, have thrilled every American
bosom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

To DIR Correspondents" Saluda," must
pardon US for NOT publishing his piece in this
paper. We feel i. due to our subscribers, that
every thing should give place, at this time, to
the news from the army. We must say the
same to "Toucb me not" We will try to get
their COMMUNICATIONS in the next number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

Were the Strawberries of the Banner not sa.
tura,ed with milk and sugar, to make them
weigh heavy' We could have increased the
weight of ours by several grains, if we had
soaked them sufficiently
Abbeville can't beat Edsefcld at anything.
{flhe Banner had large Strawberries, the Ad-
rcrtiScr had more Of them. If Abbevilie has
more fat men, Edge6eld has as MANI gallant
men-if AbbevilIe has larger women. Edge
field has pre,tler ones and in fiue, if Abbeville
has corn 70, sale, Edge6eld has more Of it than
slie has.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

~ /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-20

4U 10 ~ W.T.. CaiHOWn uNQ one OE tWo OtilegS
not voting at all. IF our C Congress should al
ways act with such promptness and decision,
as have characterized. these late proceedings,
we would have. no reason TO fear any nation in
the world-our arms would be. successful
wherever they were directed-wc would be
able to dictate our own terms of peace 10 the
most powerful adversaries that could contend
against us! A free people, who are firmly
united at home, whether their cause be just or
not, may bid defiance to the world in arms
they can vanquish Three times their Numbers
almost without an effort. -:
Without looking for amoment into the caus-
es Of the war, since we have been plunged inlo
j, right or wrong. every American must feel
reIoiced to see with what alacrity-with what
uncaeulating patriotism, the noble-hearsed
yoaug unen of the whole nation, even from y,
York TO Texas, are rushing forth to.enlisl them.
selves under the banner Of their county, III,
this the hour Of her most imminent danger.
fhe latest papers bring ACCOUNTS ofVolunteers
from Pennsylvania, from Maryland, from Ten
nessee, from Kentucky, and from Georgia, and
In short, from almost every State in the Union
all pouring forward to be the first in the fight
Ito be the first to grappe with the foe, with
an ardor and an heroic emulation that would
have done honor to the citizens Of Greece or
Rome, We learn tha. forty orfifly young men
in our neighboring city of;Angustu, have aIrea.
dy volunteered their services to the govern.
ment. Our noble metropolis. Charleston, is
also preparing to send her sons to the baale.
Even Old Edgsfele has caught tho lame-a
public meeting has been called in Hamburg 10
gather in recruits, and a company of about
thirty or forty men have enrolled their names,
in and about our own village. We know that
Edgefield will perform her part. flour natiu
district, which has always been distinguished
for the gallantry and bravery Of fherinhsbitants,
should fail TO do her duty in a.crisis like the
present. as much as we love her, we would be
ashamed 10 own herin fnture--we would never
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
Nov. II. 1916
SALE OF LANDS
Morlgqged 10 The Congressional Sciool Fand Of Hn-

.n0fl8nged 10 t1e CDlgfeSSt0lW NctOW Il ana " III II
drinks County. Indiana.
rHNERE win door the
of Danvnle, said county, the 18th day or mary next be
The hours Of 10 ocCk. M and Occk all The III
lowing much Of each will thu principal inie-
became due, conformity with the Uf the
No l2Tle or o the n az Of sc %. 10 NJ ", continuing
40 by John SWAIN July 25 1872 De Interest ia
aud costs, sll55 So.
No. I5-The III 10, Is containing 50
moglged by Robertson Z. RUSSELL Iecemer g. is Debt
5 H. This heretofore bern
onsied Tor sale aud bhi ia ts The Pnper funi
No lJTe OF Of 10 ~ W, containing 20
acres; mohggsd by William Kendall June H. lsl2 Debt, interest,"
Of the ar of To- n W. containing
mogi by William H. Daruln, May le4J.
damages aud costs. Sol g..
5s-The W nj Of $ contang 80
acres mosagrd by William rsusa, December p, s4o De i'e-
rest, dlmHges. and costs Sl25 81
No Il-The hi oflie fractional ar of sc g. con-
tanning Sc 81 100 by Edward Strange October T. sil
Debt Interest, dlmlges. aud ca Is, STA 81.
No Js ms l. s. aud g. IN block no g. In Dlnve morgagrd
by Zeelah r. Clark, August H. 1913. Deb Interest," dnige aud
costs Sli SO
No i2l-Ls Nos and g. in laock % Dnvs; mo,te ged
sa1O47
No G3The shfofhe faciinns ~ of 6t IS nr
tanning 90 ca 100 moged by Edward Strange, August D.
1871. Debt Interest, damages, aud costs, S.i9
No 9iIhe n Of the % IL ~, w containing
acres mogaged by ezekah MctnoeA June -, el. Dcl
Interest damages aud costs, SIG ~ =, =, 49,.
motg ged by Eizbeth Thompson Nay lo9 Douf interest,"
damages, aud costs, S236 81.
acre; mogsged by Carpenter, January H. 1870 Debi,
Interest, lanares, aud cots, slsl a.
No. 3-Pe hi OF the qrof sec 10 a. w. containing ~
mnglged by William rtier Feira H. ls2 Debt in'e-
damages, aud costs. Si02 OF.
No s-Pt the u Of sec IT. lon containing
mnngg-d by Stephen Caywood, August 10, ls2 Db
interest, damages, aud costs, Se3i 27
No lD1n OF the OF sec ~ 10 NJ e. containing
acres morgged by stephen cywoId, August l6 le2 Debt
Interest, damages, and tosts, S9s 99 -. -.
-, fudfm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
THE MARK

BALTIMORE, Ngr. -, m.-In the Baltimore market,
-four has eccded 10 the at which they before the
Britannia arrived There sales yesterday OF lSOO
barrels and this morning OF 200 barrels, at So so. City
mills have also been sold yesterday and to-day TO the extent
OF 1000 barrels So So Rye -four held at 81 25 aud
meal SO 49, The supply Of Maryland wheat to-day
small There sales OF Pennsylvania principally
from stores. at prices ranging from 3 TO ZIG cents Tor red
and lis l27 FOR white. There IL but little in
market unold The following the asking rates for grain
Good 10 prime red wheat al 100 l6 cents ordinary To
good red wheat 100 05 Family -four, white wheat
llS l27 Old white 70 10 cents old yellow
g. 10 cents rye 81 10 CENTS oats 30 81 cents.
The telegraph reports from New York to-day that cotton
has reeeded aud Is cent below The prices asked last
week. Flour dull So 81 aud wheat inactive. Corn
heavy aud The prices rather depressed.
Al Philadelphia, the -four market was rather unsc tied
this morning, and prices have declined Sales OF fresh
ground Pennsylvania brands made at 50 80. Corn
meal less active and has declined 23 cents barrel
Sales OF prime red wheat made at O9 and yellow
corn at 50 cen,s-Corrsspondsne Wash Uaion.
grin Cincinnati the latest dates -four sold at 30
a 40
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

ADVICE TO THE GuRLs.-Dow, Jr., the celebrated
lay preacher of the New York Sunday Mercury, in
recent gives the following excellent advice to
the young ladies' Of his flock.
The buxon, bright eyed, rosy checked, fall breasted,
bouncing lasswh0 darn stocking, mend trousers
make her frocks, command regiment of pots
and kettles, feed the pigs, chop WOOD milk cows, and
be lady witha in company is just the sort of
girl for and for any other worthy man to marry ;
but you, we pining, moping, loing screw-uP, wasp
wasted doll dressed, putty faced, consumption mort
gagged, music numbering, novel devouring daughter of
Fashion and ldleness-yoa are no more fit for matri-
mony than pulet is to look after family OF fourteen
chickens.
The truth is, my dear girls, you want, generally
speaking, liberty and less fashionable restraint,
more kitchen and less parlor-morc leg exercise and
less piano-more frankness and less mock modesty-
more corned beef and less corsets-more breakfast
and less bishop. Loosen yourselves little; enjoy
liberty and less restraint by fashions breathe the
pure atmosphere Of freedom, and become something
nearly as lovely and beautiful as the God of Nature
designed. Dow, in.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
Scandal at Washington.
Correspondence Of the Ne,0 York Express.

Correspondence ~ the NeU 1oTh EIPIess
WAsHISsroS, Oct. %.
The Circuit and District Court the first week of
their tomorrow The docket is large one, and the
term will continue until the meeting Of the Supreme
Court, the first Monday Of December. The most i'm
portant that growing Of the alleged libel OF Ex
Gov. Thomas. Of Nd against his wife. the daughter OF
Ex-Goveraor Mcdowell, Of Va The libel printed
the District Of Columbia and the adjoining States
The friends Of the wife brought the suit in the Court here
and il not tried in the Criminal Court because the
pending Judge (Mr. Dunlap brotherinaw of Mrs.
Thomas The taken 10 the Circuit Court IN
November Of last year. and for Of important testi
mony. postponed until March. At the March term
there exciting argument in which Col. Benton,
Ian uncle of Mrs. Thomas,) took part. The argument
also participated by Mr.. Crttenden, of the Senate
COL Thompson, Of ). c. Mr.. Jones' Of Washington, aud
Mrs. bIEn Of Missouri the wife Of the deceased United
States Senator still absent and the trial still
further postponed until the second Monday of the APP
preaching November
The defendant in the meantime authorized to pro-
by deposition the testimony Of Mrs Linn provided
failed to make affidavit Of what Mr.. Thomas expects to
prove by her, and there probability that she will sp
pe here at all The thus loses much of ITS expected
interest," and II is possible that may be still further post
poned Judge Dunlap. since the first became public,
has been transferred from the Criminal to the Circuit Court
The will therefore, have TO be decided by Judges
Cranch and MOrsel Judge Cranch is still confined 10
his house by ndisposon which time faint
hope Of his recovery aud may be abe 10 appear at
Court upon the day set apart for this trial. The great
respect, ability and high official position Of most oil the
parties in give the greatest the trial
Having many erroneous statements In regard to It,
make the above The Circuit Court will also
have before them the of lady claiming to be the
wife of Mr. Van Ness the weathiest Of the District
very recently deceased
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

The PAINTING PREss.-lt is remarkable fact, thai
the Press was established at PhiadeiPhid-when be-
ginning young colony, at an earlier period, than ID
old VIRGINIA or old New York. There was reason
for this fact which very little known-no less than
fear Of the too free of 1t by the colonlsis, for
refractory purposes l that IN 1888 (the time Of
the settlement of Philadelphia the Governor OF Viz
GINA was instructed not to allow any person 10 use
printing press upon any occasion: In 1856, Cover
nor Randolph, Of Massachusetts, forbade any one to
print without has consent. Four years before, the
General psrt Of Massachusetts, determined that there
should bc no press used but at Cambridge, and then
ONLY under the inspection of tlco lcensershey to
prevent abuse Of the authorities OF the country "
fonly think Of the difference now when public autho-
rites are the licensed targets for every editors shot
Pennsylvania never had any such restrictions and
therefore William Bradford set up his press there as
the city was founded. The Governor Of New
York stopped the press in l733 in the case of Zenger
the printer and publisher and the governor OF Vr-
GINA, when advertising reward for pirates. had 70
send to Philadelphia to get The printing DONE IN IT'S
and another occasion. he Z" thanked God that they
had no press
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
by the President of the Unit d States.

%eR IN pursuance Of Of Congress approved the
IN me r 5 Of s limited state. sell the rsys mineral lands
aud Iowa supposed to contain lead ORE l. JAMES < POLK
P ent OF the United States Of America DO he ey declare and
the eighth T Of ' March S S ~ s % IN M0H sS
.Eao sE' IEnEs within the fwng townships and fractional
NORTH n. base Iis and east Of the ma principal sridsn
township ninetysone Of range one. - - -
Township eig,yeighi and fractional townships eighty
nine.y. AM nneiy-one, Of rangetwo.
Township eishseen and fractional townships Lightweight
AMI s. sss oS nine Of ran onse three
yori az S' hn 81 's ing ave
Township niuey. aud fractional township niney0ne OF range
Fractional townships a.nsoas nincywO and nneres Of
Township ninrsy-One. Of iange three
Lands sPprOPei by Law Tor the Of schools military and
sections covered in whole PARTLY mining which
shall no. be determined b. the day fixed for he Of
PeemP0u claims win be allowed the above
is'ts entity and all Of sgsh lands eo.sn mine mines
such lgilsablvison subdivisions viii include such
mines at no, less thsn dOias and hfy cents per
so0n ss o n Spd NO an" NO o q land
mted until ats the expiration q two weeks from the commence
execution of the sad act have caused the Commits.
Toner OF the General Land oce publish with hs Pocia5a6u
brief description OF the mineral regions which these lands lie
and Of the lands o sale epsred
Gives Under nv hand y Of wShngon this 9Th dsy Of
September Anne DoHn one thousand eight hundred and sos
jaws II rlrsa' .aeiias q Land oss
e.
The lands in the mineral es embraced in the above
nation Of the President Of the United believed contain
the richest OF
yelling about eighty cent OF metal CoPPeF aio has
been found In this region in considerable quantities.
Great advantages the msnuiacture OF lead IN
various forms particularly the river banks being c
waited require little In the erection Of
and the It's purity ma, be manufactured into shot by
the first smelling.
The location these mines being the Mississippi rve od
facilities OF which Lou
absut fifteen hunircd Tie o represented
being unusually fertile Producing all he sm grains in gea
abundance and furnishing excellent cachu
ing equal Inducements the agcultuist and the miner.
The DUBUQUE actional ov'nships eighty eight
eightynne ninety, situated the banks
Of the Mississippi considered the most important; the DURAN
GO mines townships and ninety
the in values and the CAT1ESE mines fractional
township eight OF three alo the river tho
third OH mines have d in this aud
probable that vii bring
rich In Prcdactive a any now known,
JAMES H. PIER.
.feiing CozMisssne- Of the General LsuS 0res.
gr1Br "A 1876 fEvis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
GREAT BARGAINS!
Sale of Real Estate.

Np of county of Marion The under
hB appointed make In u' lots and
they advisable o all the real estate o ihn
county deceased. which . hereinafter
The will therefore, of SAIL order on thr I'm
December the hrs 81 ID O'Clock, a. M ana
day front o the Washington Hall i ihr h~
Of ndlnap and sell pHc vendue u the hgrs,
bidder all o lot numbered l. In numbered W, ~ e su Town
all Of uIa hc numbered 81 Of
the dunaihn lands adjoining the 0f inianiSas
Id II Tue
the town within square ise yard aud within
street feet Kentucky Sil he si in
three ple eda partso feet inches Washington STREET and
Kentucky TO he divided by lines running
parallel of The tot making hnr business
10 dwelling
fnnng keElucky and sai The undersigned drrnl
parcel half Thereof with the middle parcel
Of lot otg and lr purchasers OF
said either Of then remove snd dwelling
r,se sprnse, t one halt thereof shall he
upon Of said pcs o said k The whpe II sud VI numb III
Square and assigned To the w"w OF the
MeOul all his teal estie and
undersigned her that she WIZ sell rf estate
the purchaser purchasers tieeoi,
slaild they wish "a purchase the SAM
The od Ia 81 will he divided into oar eqlai
nae west, rach Of Which parcels VIII he
s feet ii inches In width fronting East and extending ok
ground IN each parcel These parcels
will be 3 numbering
the residence OF hfs Nc )uat WI be
the Il drsahie stu IONS iH
private The improvements ON lot
number quite valuable
third Of hs purchase money in and aud
payments aud twelve moni with IN
lere purr giving with wed security, payable
without any relief from vaa ,iIOn ssinent laws
WM SULLIVAN,
JOHN CAIN, Commissioners.
Ala GEORGE lOcKERRfE.)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

'ENIlE Madison Railroad dspa bring permanently
passing
owner laid The ud n;' addition They
are 81 a AS Ia lave convenient 10 the aud intng d
and with Railroad Com
Pany, whh they have already erecie 400 long
wan r offered public sls CA The premises on Thursday, tie 10Th
day Of December next oie fai OF tile purchase money wh r s
Two ye ~it ia-rrst H sn t- ~ o sale aud a1s nes bic aud
payable 10 the Branch Bank AT lniana without relief wiat
rd BY spring this offered
fT Ii= Of wfsses aud idnss f vTio kinds by ll-
great ihuOusharc NICHOLAS Mc;ARTY- .
. dn ss Ss.cS'anIsI ,.y s ss, % sss a g.a -
,aher markets or within og two day.
rs frn >svir Ci1rinn n. The Norten b-iag
shipping
amount Oh Will at ~ tins hre
nn and aoHt 1909 uh day fr osunaon aud that douhe
that quantity goes 70 o&r an N wagons ~eh nh vast in.
hire FOR market. II Is believed that upwards Of bandr
hoss wiz come D. tbs Pon neat yea With the great wats
saias and Is erved thai indianapolis M In few
HE population increase
sonabe suppose that mahy IL e-e hds nd viii
laiy be vautiae fa tre ns on Nashinc"n sd
TiTe Is perhaps no bs opportunity of phla ie inseH'snt na
the county. acquainted with farmer who asa
ks- in whH small the Wabash and Ere cas.
annual Than he eiAf al ct his Trspris hm Many m
ef h, mot do better bg.insss than 10 ~ M "a % Addison and
also offer AZ private s of band which Mr. Obadiah
a q acres IN avn r dssdrnsd uh es ana
Comfortable dwelling 90; rfs, aisr aud half mites fu
Us, which Mr. l63 reod
an.e use 81 feet, ell Is feet porch by IS %
rs fsel, o. eeae nearly 20 in eive I60 ngs
90 reach trees all the land Under fence su asn - sese - 90
springs The land IL god qualify and aiftd
acres miles ess Of ceu6r the Na,Lnsi ra Isnsss a.
~ cleared 20 side
ed one Greenfield lately csad hy Isaac
also The immediately 50
Huntington county hi % town " north range
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

MAIL BAG OF l775.-The old leather mail bag
used for Hartford. Middetown and New Haven, IS
still in existence here having been kept in the family
of the old postmaster, the late Mr.. Hobby. Length
IL inches width Co. 1t had string to close It, and
is not larger than good breeches pocket. Small as
it is. it would have held the letter mail which came
to this place until the new postage law went into ope-
ration in July, 1916. 1t is the printed and free mat
ter which fills up the mail bags marvellously The
great Increase OF printed matter sent by mail las
increased asonishingly Of late years, that the old
breeches pocket Of IT'S would hardly be circuui-
stance for the free documents which sent now in
the mail bags-Middletocn (Ct.) Constitution
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
NOTICE

he eby given that letters Of administration
the estate OF James Stephenson Of Marion
Indiana deceased All persons indebted to said
quese TO make immediate payment and those having aims
against the notified present them for Also.
hereby public
Saturday the twelfth day Of December
perry Of the deceased consisting Of horses and har
household furniture lumber shout Thousand
brick, and
the deceased the north part Of Indianapolis the Mh
road All three dollars will be credit OF
months Purchasers giving their with good security without
relief whatever from valuation
Il.