davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

COPPER BALLs.-The Mexicans use copper grape, y
and it is represented being most poisonous. They
made rough and left to accumulate yerdigrs, and
other noxious coatngs peculiar to copper, and when
in the wound they almost always fatal We are
not informed whether the Mexicans use copper be-
cause Of its poisonous qualities because they have
no lead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
Sf.,Ic Of Inhinnn--.Einfnm connfH. :,

TIPr0r CIRCUIT COukT, a D Io4b
lfrrE F4and Monroe and Josiah Wet Ia ChaHooE.
Ia Earl = Sone, her csaIns and
appearing affidavit filed That the said DEFENDANTS Samuel
residents Of this Stie thrrrEe
ordered that unless he and appear he
the said ca day of the thereof aid
MEAD answer c0mpsint, that ~ he
and proceedings viii be had ard
ingy further ordered that OF ths order ie punished ~
the Indiana Stale weekly printed and Published
in the indianapolis three ~eeks
siye weekly ines there being published va si1 oH
county: tiis Cause : c0ninued Aiest:
= fire. n. Nm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

FEMALE CLERK OF a CoURT.-The Frankfort
(Ky.) Commonwealth says: "Judge kfukead, of the
10Th district has performed very handsome, and we
happy TO hear, very acceptable act, by the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Trimble as Clerk of the Carter
Circuit, in the place Of her deceased husband"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

o. most fearful accident occusredat Rochester,
N. says the Democrat. caused by a'tornado The
roof of school house, where assembled nearly
hundred children blown off aud The cEimncys de-
moll she'd No one was killed, but quite number of
little girls had their limbs broken aud were otherwise
severely Injured.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

A correspondent of the N o. Delta writes from the
camp opposite Matamoras under date of June the I7t
the following:-
al regret to say that the measles have broken out
in our Camp, and DIR. Arson Surgeon, declares
in his report that it has assumed epidemic form
At present we have had no deaths, but some very
critical cases. The dysentery is likewise very bad
with many. By the same boat probably which will
bring this, several of our regiment go forward-some
perhaps to find early grave at home the others as
nurses"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAFE.

~ Office hereby given that the undersigned win eApe to sale 1t
rtc Saturday the 18th day e july next nj The ae
Of uhn Coxf te Of the nf Marion STATE at in'anr
deceased personal prs ol sid decass eonsa ns OF h
sheep, fur horse and gearing
farming furniture, other arces
neral purchasers with god
required pyasie without relief FINN valuation 90
arsvaiscrnent i1sss MICHAEL COX, 3dmini efraor.
: I'm, %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
Civ Guards.

Members and others disposed to join, are request
n ed to meet at the Court House, this, "Wednesday
evening, half past O'clock The officers VIII
probably be elected, and other important business
transacted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

To prepare horse for hunting, snap few percus-
sion caps about him before and behind. By degrees
increase the loudness of the report and in half al
hour you can fire a cannon near him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

SEDUcTIoN.-A Lutheran minister at Washington,
with wife and five Children has been charged with
the seduction Of young and beautiful girl. 49,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

PoNToy.-This word used so often in the accounts
from the army, is of French origin and means a flat
botomed boat, or lighter, and ponton bridge is a
bridge composed of such vessels.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09

Esau, (says the Springfield Democrat,) sold his
birthright for mess of pottage-Gcn Scott ha.
thrown away his prospects of being the wing candi
date for President for plate Of soup
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
MAJoR RlNeeoLp's ErEEcTs.-.A letter from Nev

MAJOR RINGGoLD's EFFEcTs.--A letter from New
Orleans to the Charleston News says:
The coat, boots and complete uniform of the late
Major Ringgold, with his holsters, i" housing and
saddle bloody red were sent to his friends at Baltimore
in the brig Architect Capt Grey, which cleared fol
that port yesterday The boots had been cut from his
feet and the front of the saddle completely torn
away. From the judg ment Of person in horses and
riders learn that Major Ringgoid must bate beer
standing in his stirrups, giving orders, with body
facing little to the left. The ball, it is inferred
came from the rear of the left and passed in his front
SCATTERING the thigh about midway.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
EXECUT0Is,s NOTICE.

NTOTCE hereby given the undersigned aS taken ers f
~ ameu ary on the lat will and of J,n Na;, e
eopnIy decreased. All perss mdaed In sad estate are n
10 make edae paynnt having Claims asan< The
are notified t present same legally authenticated kr sit~ei
within The estate Is ssrT t ie Siveut
lime "a lsl6 B. n SnINER T,nnaor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NOTICE.

ErrERS of administration the estate o John toN Lite ~ th
state Indiana. deceased have hern g'"ued
the clerk f tire Pra court q the said eouy
az Marion persons Indebted said are required IN make
immediate payments and those having eaus agan VIII preset nj
for The supposed To be
| solvent - - :. -.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-09


NOTICE is hereby given thu undersigned VIII pee oexse
lN September the late
residence John Wa.fen Of ihdna. decreased
consisting prt Of horses le- p bees cattle farming utensils
tanning 81 Thinning ts OF an KINDS
with Of seased. Sale 20 take
taaee r 18th September next al 20 O'clock A. ~ csrda
az twelve months dollars upwards
An sums duars cash hand The purchaser VIII he
required give will approved freehold security, hlt ritf
fnnnp a laws.
| June o. isie. EN- SINNER. Errcufer.
an A GROSS FaineEocks veunfee Feeders aud
Nov s. i is 81 = ''' DAVID cRalcuEAB
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

members, one half f.6f whom are coloured.
The greater portion of The coloured
members are tbenegroes,o of Governor as.
n. Hammond. who. at a cost af some ten
or Twelve hundred dollars, has erected a
very handsome church for the benefit OF
his negroes. and The use of the M. E..
Church, South. Our fourth quarterly meet
ing was held here in Oct. LAST, and the
church dedicated TO the worship of AL
mighty God by our eslimable presiding
elder. DR.. Capers. The building is bey-
ond the ordinary style Of country church
edi6ces; it is neatly painted inside and
out, glazed &C."
BY permission Of the friepd TO whom it
was addressed, ! give also The following
extract of letter flom IA gentleman no
was then in the neighhorhoud:
Gov. Hammond has ,auiIr quite a
handsome church near his plantation for
the use Of the Melhodisls and those Of his
negroes who belong TO that denomination.
They had "A quarterly meeting last week,
and Dr.. Capers preached glorious
sermon OIL sunday TO about 250 whites,
and as many blacks. Il was on prayer.
and would have gone TO The very bottom OF
YOUR heart. 1t tnoched even mine, an |
saw many an eve oyerilowing. lie is a
true christian, after my own idea.
understand that quite half Of Gov: Ham
mond' adult negroes arc members 'l
the Methodist or Baptist church, and lllal
tic negro children repeat 4 chapters IN the
ca,ecbism, and sing beautifully. 4 hymns
by heart
| unders and The Bap'isls had fine
church already, and .ha, Gov. Hammond's 5
object in erecting the Methodist church,
was TO afford those of his negroes who
belong to that Society equal opportunities
Of relisiousworship aud instruct ION with
the others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
C On re $ 10 N a .
Correspondence Of The Char. Courier
s.5ls WASHINGTON. Feb IA.

WARRINGTON. w Il cD IL.
The Serare did not sill today.
In The House, the private calendar was
taken up, aud attended 10 very indusIri-
uusly
Mr.. Owen presented resolutions of the
Legislature of the State Of Indiana. in
relation TO The Oregon question. with in
Slruciions to her presentalives, not to
vnle for any course Of acrion, that would
operate 10 the surrender oil any soil pro
we'd 10 br American.
Mr.. Robert Smilh asked ihr consent OF
tie House. which was not given, to offer
a resnlsIion that the committee of For
elcn Affairs be instructed 10 enquire into
lhr expediency Of reporting a john resolu.
;Ion. directing The President of The U. S.
TO neso,ale with Spain for the purchase
Of The lslpnd of Cuba. upon The p!inci
pies recommended in the proceedings of IA
public meeting held at Springfield, Hin
uis. herewith presented.
Gov Reynolds, a man Of some cxpe-
rience in pubiic matters. offered tho reso-
llrtinn above mentioned in the Illinois
meeting aud there is no doubt, that any
proposition of the kind. would meet with
success among those who believe that it
is our manifest destiny" to revolution
ize, and occupy the Continent aud the
Islands adjacent. 1t is proof Of the
wisdom OF The House and Senate, that
they have "untenauced these propo.
sitions. But wha, litlIe more popular
excitement on lie subject will do and es.
pecially aGer the next census, there is no
knowing
The Tariff question will mol he brought
up in Congress. ill tho agitation in re
gard to the Oregon question shall be quiz
e,ed.
The projectof Tariff proposed by tho
Secretary Of The Treasury, gives general
satisfaction. The large manufacturers of
The east are content with the 90 per cenr
taken for revenue. Itis, in fact all am
pie protection. Thirty per cent al uulo
rem fu, iron of all kinds, is reasonable
rate Of protection, bul il alarms the Penn.
s5lvaBians. Though the principle of this
scheme is 10 lax luxuries al the highest
rate. yei we see that silks and wines are
taxed at thirty per cent only-tlie same as
iron; which would seem to show par.
lalty for the Pennsylvania interest. in.
stead of hostility TO il.
Correspondence Of thc Southern Patriot
.7tz@ .,&s.gs February Is.
The debate, on tho Tariff. will com.
mencein tBe House il. the course Of a.few
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
WEDNESDAY,, FEEBEuARY 24' 1910

~ All Persons indebted to this
Office for Subscription. for mure
than one year. and all indebted
for Job Work or Advertising
previous to the ls' Of January,
1916, and fail to settle the same
by the 18th Of March next, will
have Cost to pay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
THE EDGEFIELD DISTRICT
TEMp. SOCIETY.

% We arc requested to call the al
,eu,on of The Temperance Societies OF
this District, to The meeting Of the Edge
field Dlsrric, Temperance Society, 10 be
held a, this place in The Court House. al
candle light, on the first Tuesday evening
Of March Cour,-cach Socicry is en'''led
10 four members.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Rcligious EasirHtiion Of the Negrocs-We
copy from the Snn,h Carollnan the suhjoined,
upon the religious instruction Of the Negroes.
.",I wish. Rlr: EIi'or, you would urge
upon the s!sveIrul,ers Of the up country
the propriely of ennla,ing The worthy
zeal of those of rhe low country,in promo
S ling The religious instruction oflhelr slaves
and inviting the Me'iods's {oT any
Others, to aid them them in that noble
mission. greatly rcgre, that we are 50
much behind nar honorcd brethren 'oi
Beaufort, Golie,rn, Georgetown, etc. IN
%this, that such areproach will not DC per-
Enited 10 resi- much longer on u.s.. The
spirit seems moving onward us, threush
Barnwell. etc; ;,swii lie perceived ny the
following extract from communication
ofihe Rev. A.sNl. Ghrielzberg, in The
Southern Christian Advocate, presenting,
an example. To- Sduthern slav veholders
selninently worihy$efin1it
"There Eiape2beenFe received on riallhe!
nscsent,y gear one slFel aud sixty seven
- ~ t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Tic Hcather--Since omr last, the nocm-
eut weather has continued. Un Thursday
there was heavy fall of rain at tins place.
and afterwards the atmosphere was qnlie hn-
mid and cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Another Large Tnrnip.-Alr. 5ohn B. Ham
illon. living Oh Sleepy Crsek, presented us
with what we call "AIaster 1Nrnip il
weighed eigh, pounds and aquarlcr, and is dc
cidedly the largest present we have received
in long time. Mr.. H. says he obtained the
seed from Florida and that he has many more
a, home, much larger. We think from tho
report of the Turnip crop Of Sleepy Creek
the people must have been ,oidc a'cdhe. Come
on Giends. with your presents, particularly
those in the sliape of DOLLARS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

the people must have been '0id' a'od1e' Come
on fiends. with your presents, particularly
those in the sliape of DOLLARS.
8 1criM Norisation-Mr Wise. dis,in.
gnishcd Aernnaul. has again come olitin favor
of the praciic,bi!ity of crossing The Atlantic
Ocean. by bnlluans. He thinks. that sufficient
advantage might he taken of known 'aerlh
current Ia enanble The navigator 10 direct lle
course of bis balloon at will. So soon as a
regular line of aerial Daekcfs shall be es,ab'
,lisled belsSeenione of orr AmerlcanRors and
Europe, @c inlead to take ayoyase ourselves
tPennsu7rania and s.. c.. Schooas-Tbe
.Annual Repor, Of TIE superimendanto' Com
mon Schools, for the State of Pennsylvania
shows that tile whnle number OF School DIS
i,ricls in the State in the year 1874. was one
thousandone hundred and seventy TWO. The
whole number in 1915 amounted 10 one 'h"n'
sand one hundred and cishly.nine. The Stihe
appropriations to Common Schopls Tor 1870
was S2OO,OOO. In I946 the same sum was
also appropriated subject to Certain dcdnc-
,ions, leavns:abonl Sl'2 900 characterization
oftbe people. This speaks well f3r Penn
sylvan;a Nothing IS ofso much importance
TO State, rs The education Of her Children
We have long desired That South Carolina
should re.organiZe her Free School system,
and that she should make the most liberal ap.
preparations for the schools Of the poor.
The sum now appropriated by the LeSlsIa'
turc, we think is not sufficient. Some years
past, tho subject Of Free Schools in the State
attracted considerable attention. Narlon:
amendments to the present system, and some
new plans were proposed, but no alteration
of much Importance was effected. We cal
the attention of our Leg si>laturc again, 10 this
highly important matler' and earnestly hope
lha, something more shonld be done, for the
education and moral training of the large NUN
ber of destitute children in otlr Slhe. We
think, tha, The law with regard 20 The common
schools is not wei understood 10y The Commits
sioncrs throughout the State. We are, in
formed That il several Districts, the Boards
,,appointed, put different construction npor
the Ac, of the Legislature; They differ III
opinion, with regarl to the class OF children
entitled TO portion Of The public fund sci
apar, for cdacalion. In the same District one
Board will differ with preceding Board
This proves lhnt legislation is necessary to
crplain the present law at hast, if for no other
purpose, But ns we said before. we believe
that The system now established, should DC rc-
modelled, and that larger appropriations should
be made. ,....l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

February H..
While the Oregon debale 'drags its
slow length along" in The Senate, The
public appear TO have made up their
mind on the suhjccI. The general opin-
ion seems to be tha; a fair compromise
with Great Britain ought 10 be made, and
that the 49lh pal lalleIy and Vaucouver's
Island is Ihe proper basis Of compromise.
The prospect Of war $50 much diminish.
ed. that no one now seems TO- apprehend
such result. An honorable adjustment,
by negotiation. has beenicaIled for by The
House, and WILDE by The Senate. The
notice, it seems now 10 be agreed will
hasten ausadjustmenlofthe difficulty.
lnalhes Senale today, The Com,nil,ee
on Foreign Affairs reported without
amendment the joint; resolutions of 1he
House,, fors,hs, abtosalions sofs,hes Congen.;,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
The Hon. Waddy Thompson has Hin lin
contemplation shortly TO publish 5: work
on Mexico. 81 'ilt-Jsas.t Il.

Dsa& Of Tie, Oldest Epliscopa! ;Clsrg3.
man in The countty.-The Roch DsIt=s
ocrnl announces The death 6f The Rev.
Ashbeli Baldwin, who died al his resi-
dence in thar city. on SnDday sSSfif IDS, !,
al The age Of nearly go years: He rs slass. Ia
ted 10 have been ,,e otIesn ordained min
isler Of the Episcopal Church 10 ,,I.e
pIted States. ~ = s9sS ~ =;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

days. The newB Billswii! be reported to
The House some time this week, .Prebas
bfy on Tuesday. There are a gfeatmady
wealthy Eastern Manufacturers in this
{ iiy, who are hard at work with their
friends 10 prevent reducllonsot the lar
IT,. But they spend both their lime and
their money 10 no purpose. That there
will be a long debate on the new larIil
Bill there is no doubt; but the bill will
pass by u large majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Correspondence Of The Southern Patriot !
. 7lsSs February 15.
The debate; on tho Tariff. will com
nencein The House in the course Of few
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
Ex.elelltnr's Sale.

WN1ILL BE SOLD, at Edgeheld, Coufl
wv House, on the first Monday IN Decem
ber next, twenty seven hundred and mne.y s
acres of Land, belonging to',he estate o. Sonn
Fox, deceased. lying on tho waters "i ChaVers
creek (Jernigan's branch,) between ten and
twelve miles from Hamburg, and about Inc
same distance from the Court House, the great
er part between the EdseieIh and Columbia
roads, the first passing alonga part OF me wes
tern line, and tho last through the whole Iensih
of the whole track, adjoining lands o. benlarh,,l
z. Tilman, (Chestcr panIatlon) Cosby, BUT
ler's eslate, Howard, Bartlett, Rambo, and
others. The tract is well limbered.
twill be divided before the sale, and one
plat of lIle subdivisions left at Cosbys, one al
E.,igefeId Court House. aud one al AIKEN.
Terms made known at the time OF sale.
A. PlCQUET,
II. FL. CUMMING,
E1'rs. of John For, decd.
septemher 9 lot oo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
Dr. .lIa,lne,s ltlea.,a.lsljfIlUe.

We have beeuinfortned by nj rs. Rose, oil
curo performed OIL her bySDr. JAYNs's Az.
TERATIVE, whichproVes iissuperlor!ty over
every other remedy ofthe:kind. Size has oeen
afflicted for The last sixteen years with NeeToscs
nr Ihite Seedlings, attended with lllcera.iohs .s
and ex(olia,ion Of various b, mes, during Wnicn
time many pieces have been discharged rom
the frontal bone Of the cruninmf from both iler
arms, wrists and hands. and from both les',
and from the left femoral bone aud from IN tie
right knee. besides painful ulcers on olae1 Ile,,
parts Of her person, which has baftiedtle sKli s
Of number 1.-The most eminent p!hyslcnaInis o'
our cty-during most u(lhe lime her slltterlnss
have been excruciating aud deplorable.: = anon
three months since sue was induced 10 Try VI
JAYNE'S ALTERATlYE,w WHICH has had Z an
astonishingly happy effect upon her, by iemoy: !,
ing all pain and swelllngss and causing the III, !,
GERS 10 heal, while at The same time her general
health has become completely restored, SO that
SHE now weighs some 25lbs. more than she dld
before she commenced the use ofthis truly val
liable preparation-Natiu Eagle.
For further information, inquire -ot. M lis.
Rose. No. l38 Filberlstreet. =
R. S. ROBERTS, sole Agent, Edsefela G.
H., 81 90
october 81 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
]incey NJ Clark, and others. }
Archibald! Clark,

hrcDlDaiu ClarR.
N Office is hereby given, that by virtue OF
" an order from the Court of Equity, made
in this case. | shall sell q, the late residence o'
Edward Clark, deceased. on the Fourth Mon
day IN October nert, the Two following tracts OF
Land, being part Of tile Real Estate Of said
deceased, viz:
The Mill Tract, containing three hundred
and seventy eight acres, more or less adoin-
ing lands of the estate nf james Maynard, de-
ceased. VIM. Scurry, and others.
The Vines Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty three acres, more or less, and nd.
joining lands ofthe es,utc Of Benjamin Rich.
ardsor, deceased. Archibald Clark and others.
Said Lands will be sold on credit Of one
and two years, (exceptas to so much as will
pay the cost Of this suit, 10 be paid in cash.
and possession given on the Is, Of January.
Purchasers to give bond and good security
Tor the purchase money.
s. s. TOMPKINS. E. Ed.
Comm'ers. Cilice Sept2l ct 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
State of South Carolina,
EDcEFJELD DISTRICT. t

DY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary
I'D of Edgefield District:
Whereas William E.. Kennedy, hath l,
applied 10 me forletters Of Administration, :.
on all and singular the goods and chai!eeils' -
rights and credits of RoseA Qualllebuml
late ofsaid DISTRICT, aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cile aud admon-
ish all and singular, The kindred and cred
itors of the said deceased, tobe and appear
before me. a, our next Ordinary's Court
for The said District, 10 be holden al Edge:
field Court House on the l1h day Of
October inst, to show cause, if any
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal'this the
5th day OF October, in The year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and lar,
ty-six, and in The sevenly-hrst year OF
American Independence.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
Oc,r 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
Octr. 7
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
DY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary o

I'D Edgefeld District
Whereas John Jinnings, Jr., hath ap-
piled TO me for Letters Of Administration.
on all and singular he goods aud cha'tels'
rights and credits of John S. Coe, late
of The District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon'
ish all and singular. the kindred and cred
i,ors of the said deceased, TO he and appeaf
before me, at our next Ordinary's Cour'
for the said District, TO he holden al Edge
field Court House, on the l7lh day OF oe
,ober ins.,. TO show cause. if any, why
the said administration should mol b.
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this tn.
5rh day ol October, in the year OF ou,
Lord one thousand eight hundred anG
furty-sixrh. and in The 7lst year OF Amer
can Independence.
JOHN HILL, o. E D.
Oc,r. 7 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-14
Valuable Cotton LAM
FOR SALE.

FNHE Subscriber will offer for sale to the
Il highest bidder. OIL the third Monday in
November. his plantation on Key road, twen
~ nine miles from Hamburg containing elghI
hundred and twen.y.nine acres (S29) by sur
vey, about four hundred and fifty Of which is
excellent woodland the soil Is well adopted to
the culture ofCotton and Grain, The planta'
ton is under good fencing, and in high state
of cultivation. On the premises there is
commodious Dwelling, Gin House, Screw
and all necessary out buildings. Thoae wish
ing to purchase will please call and examine
for themselves, At The same time | will sell
my crop of Corn, Fodder. Hogs. (fatand stock
Cattle, Plantation Tools. &c. &c.
Terms made known on, The day Of sale,
T. r. KEITH.
september9 lot 50
Tie Hamburg Journal will copy.