davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

out the Union, what JoHN C. CALHOUN has
said to the slaveholders-"We must not be
denied. The time has come when the ques-
lion must be met. 1t can no longer be eva
ded; nor, it it could, is it desirable. The
longer it is postponed, the more intense and
dangerous will become the hostile feelings be-
tween the slaveholling and non-slavcholding
states. With union among ourselves, we
have nothing to fear; but without H., every
thing. The question is far above the party
question Of the day. lie who is not for us,
is against us"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

SuCCsssFUL SuRGfcAL OPERATioN.-We
are informed. from a credible source, that an
eminent physician of this city, a few days
ago, opened the stomach of a patient. and re-
moved several hard substances, which had
completely Distracted the passage from it,
However singular this may seem, it is never
theless true. The patient, we are glad TO
Learn, is doing well and will undoubtedly re-
cover. The operation was performed in the
presence Of several gentlemen. and occupied
from tea to fifteen minutes. Verify may We
ask, what neNt2-Naachosisr (N.H NJ .lhueri-
cgn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

hesitate before we affirm that the sam pro-
cess is unconstitutional when resorted to in
the case ola fugitive slave.
The fact that different modes for deliver
ing up classes Of persons is provided for by
the Constitution, does not affect the question
Of %arrest; and we are inclined to fear that the
decision referred to is constitutional.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

Wit and Co.. eating the legal argument Of Ly-
sander Spooncr, which they had pulled to the
skies, and falling back on the creed Of the
Wings, and the compromises of the Consti-
tuition. This they must do if they %nominat-
ed John p. Hale, whose notions Of the Con-
s%litution are very dubious, as Mr.. Stanton
said he (Mr. lIale,) was somewha doubtful
as to the power Of Congress to abolish The
inter State slave trade.
The effective speech of Gerrit Smith left
the impression that they must nominate a
candidate from the old members of the Liber-
ty party. Owen Loveioy replied to Mr..
Smith and in ~allusion to his remarks that he
was a child Of the Liberty party, Mr.. Love
Joy made a beautiful and touching reterence
to the words Of the Roman matron; looking
at her children, she said, " Behold my Jew
els!" and cannot the Liberty party, when
they look upon their noble child, Gent
Smith, proudly exclaim with the Roman ma
iron, behold my Jewelsl Well may the Lii
berty party, the husband of one trjfe, (he on:
idca,) be proud that they have so noble a
child, and shall we now take to ourselves
other mires, Che nineteen a%rlicles,) and beget
bastards! !"
This flat-footed descent from the sublime
to the vulgarly ridiculous ~allusion to the prin-
ciples Of the League, was most unhappy and
ungenerous. Mr.. Loveioy continued, sand
shall we 20 out from our own party for NOM
inees! Shall we abandon the children of
this noble wife, Gone idea,) and in the Ian
guage of Scripture, 90 after other Gods?-
Our party is a permanent party, and we will
run these declarations to the masthead, and
nail them there, won't we?" "Yes, yes"
Responded the mass.
On the very heels of this, Leaviu came for
ward with a motion to 60 into nomination,
and backed the reception Of the motion by a
plea for John p. Hale. Stanton avowed his
feelings in favor of adjourning till Spring,
then mounted the platform and made one Of
his most brilliant efforts in favor Of Hale-
narrating every little incident Of his career,
even TO sitting down to take Ten with his lcjfe.
The Convention was now in a mood to 90 al
ter other Gods, and so they took to them
selves a wife from the heather round about.
They have cut loose from principle and
the Right, and adopted expediercy for a tenn
porary success, and the ~leanness of Meroz
will be upon them. They blinked the doc
trine of free trade, yet put up a free trade man
lodged the position of their leaders on the
&" UnconstitutionaIity of Slavery" and put up
a man whose opinions are doubtful on that
vital point. Geo. Bradburn kept up an cx-
terminating fire on the Hale p%halanx, but
Ephraim was Joined to his strange God.
l felt a deep interest in the above move
ment, having asserted against friend Foster
that Liberty party would stand by its doc
trines on the Constitution in that Convention.
But | was deceived and was forced to W
the corn. Stephen returned my confession
with one of his grim smiles, which plainly
said, 81 will forgive you this time
Yours against strange Gods,
b.. w. RICHMOND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

LucRETIA MorT, during her recent West
ern tour was absent from home sixty-nine
days, travelled over twenty-eight hundred
miles, and attended and took part in seventy
one meetings. Her health has suffered some
what in consequence Of her excessive labor,
but we unite with the "Freeman'' in the
hope ''that the rest and quiet of home will
ere long restore her again to her usual Wig
or"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

A JusT REBuEE.-The 18Th stipulation Of
fered by Mexico in the late attempted treaty
with Mr.. TTist was, that ''ihe United States
shall engage not to permit slavery in that
part Of the territory which they may acquire
by the uetay."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

MEXiGo.-We are unable to CLEAN much
satisfactory information from the newspaper
reports as to the progress of affairs in Mexi-
co. There does not however appear to have
recently occurred any wholesale robberies
and murders, though considerable is being
done at Them in a small way.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29
THE NEWSPAPER WRITINGS OF
n. p. ROGERS.

have just received one hundred copies of
a Book with the above title from the Publish
er, SIS Of which are unlubscribed for, and of
course for sale, at one dollar per copy. One
half doz. of these are unbound, and can be
sent by mail. To any person remitting one
dollar to me at Short Creek p. o., Harrison
Co. o., one copy will be Immediately for
wardcd. The book is neatly executed, and
$50 pages, with an engraving of the
1t is everything that could be ex-
pected from the selections from the numer-
GUS writings of one of the greatest re formers,
and brightest ornaments of the age.
WIN. L. LUKENS.
Short Creek, Harrison Co., Oct. 16, AT.
Those who subscribed at the A. S. Con-
%vention, at New Garden, can obtain them at
James Barnaby's, Salem, .. 3-liS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

or What a cry ofamal Eamation the pub
LEGATION in the North Of such a document as
the following, would have produced. We
should have been told it was all the result of
the abolition agitation. But we suppose
such alliances as the one here referred to-
excepting always the marriage contract-aro
Of so ommon occurrence in the South, they
surprise no one. They may indeed be sur
prised to learn that krail was such a fool as
to marry a ''nigger," but to live with her as
his unmarrie ed wife would have been quite
aristocratic, and an evidence of the possess
sion Of that chiyalry peculiar to the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

o. We have given but a hasiy glance at
GRAHAN's November No. but have no doubt
it contains the usual variety upon its pages,
The continuation Of Cooper's Sea Tale in
the No. before US we have read. and that
seems not to flag in interest. The ~illuslra-
tons may, or may not be admirably executed,
we are no great judges Of such matters, and
can only say we like them. Fort Mocken-
zio" and Rural Life" are very anlipodgs in
character, and we should think would pro-
duco an excellent effect by thus placing in
strong contrast, the horrors Of war and the
delights Of peaceful life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

The REsuLr.-The recent election n this
State has given the Wings a ma iority Of , in
the Senate and c in the Lower House. If
that party is opposed to the Black Laws, it
will, Of course, repeal them; lift is not, why,
it will not. The case is certainly a plain one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

BEAUTIES OF ENGLIsH ORTHooRArHY.-
We appeal, says the Anglo Saxon, TO any
man Of common sense, whether il is right or
not, to block up the road TO learning with
such absurdities as these:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE"
We now have a few copies of this work
for sale.
"VOICES OF THE TRUE-HEARTED."
We can now supply those persons who
have e%nquired for this work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

There are about sixty thousand words in
the English language, no. sixty Of which are
pronounced as they are spelled p! and every
child who goes s years to a common school,
spends not less than 4 of them in learning 10
spell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

DR.. LEmoYNE, the Liberty party candidate
for Governor in Pa. addressed a small audi
ence here on Tuesday last. He is a dignif-
ed and impressive speaker, and probably
made as good a speech as a man occupying
the ground on which he stands could well
do.
We cannot tell what Impression he made
upon the minds of others, for ourselves, we
were not convinced that our own position is
false, or, that he and his party occupy one
that is tenable. We thought his argument
showed very conclusively, that those Liber-
ty party men who admit the Constitution to
be pro-slavery, are more inconsistent than
Wings and Democrats who make no anti.sla-
very profession.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29

ALEXANDER II. EyERErr, the American
Minister to China, died at Canton on the 28th
Of June. 1t is stated that lie had been suf,
tering for several years under a severe chro-
mic disease, which finally caused his death.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-29
Business is Commencing.

Now who can imagine, from the following
petition, that business will not be brisk in
the First District Court during the coming
season! The petition reads as follows:
70 tile Honorab'e Judge qrLde FRS! District
Court g AetU Orleans.
The petition Of Charles NJ. Krail, a resi-
dent of this city, but now temporarily in the
Republic of Mexico, respectfully represents.
That on or about the 18th Of January, 1911,
under a peculiar state of circumstances, he
was induced to enter into a contract and state
of m%atrimony with a free woman of color,
named Mary Scott, who also resides in this
city, and is generally known by the name of
Madame Charles. The marriage was cele-
braied at Pass Christian, in the county of
-, in the State Of Mississippi, before
one -, Roman Catholic priest.
Your petitioner alleges that at the time ofthe
celebration Of the said marriage, there was a
legal impeachment to the same, 10 wit: that the
said Mary Scott was a free woman of color,
but a short time before said marriage was
emancipated from slavery, or a state of servi-
tude by one Joseph S%antini, residing in this
city, and that your petitioner is a white man.
Your petitioner therefore alleges that said Ma
ry Scott being a free woman Of color, the de-
scendant Of a slave and Of mixed blood, and
he being a white man, it is and was forbid
den and prohibited by the laws Of the state
Of Mississippi to contracta marriage, and the
same is also prohibited by the law of Louis
lana, Of which last named State the parties
were residents at the time of said marriage.
The aforesaid marriage is, for the reasons
aforesaid, a %nullity; and as such, petitioner
prays to have it so declared, aud if possible
to remedy his former imprndence. The pre-
misses considered, your petitioner prays that
the aforesaid Mary Scott may be cited to an
swer this petition, and after due proceedings
that it be ordered, adiudged and decreed that
the aforesaid marriage between the petitioner
and Mary Scott, be declared null and void,'
&c.
This document was of course signed by
the counsel for the prosecution.-N. q. Delta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
{. We uiN cling tohe Pillars he TEMPLE on ON Libe
EdgetieEty .RctzdeaasY.

5YEyHIS Institution will be re.opened the first
@ MONDAY1inJ January next on the same
terms as heretofore, except that limited num-
her Of such pupils as are unable topay the tui'
5tion fees will be taught gratuitousty, or for so
much as they can pay:
For the true character, ,ofthe School, pfrents
are referred 10 the Mothers who attended the
examination: Of their sons on the 9Th inst.
H. X. McCEINTOCK.
P:S-Such arrangements are in contempla.
tion az, tits hoped, will effectlally prevent the
pupils for resolting to oany place of dissipation.
/, %: ~ y. H. K. NJ.
:, dec Is St AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
VOEUREE XIII.
z PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNEsDAY..s
B YS9Ny.AH. DURISOE.
EDI TO R s g. SsP sR o 2 Ri eEI1Ts() RI.
sNEWSTERMS

LSD1lEl0flrs III ~ II 1e?Ascs1tSS ~.
NE " TIE RMS 5:;ss Z ~
Two DoLLARsa and FIfTY CENTs, 4 per annnn,,
paidinadvance-S3 ifnotpaid withinsiI
months from The date of subscription, and
$4ifnotpaid before the expiration of the
year. An subscription will: continued
unless otherwise ordered before the e1Pira--
lion OF the year but no paper will be dis;
continued until all Iarrearagesar paid; ;nn
less atEthe option of the Publisher. S.
Any person fprocnring FIVE responsible Sub;
scribers, sIlall receive the paper for one
year,s gratis. - -
ADvERT,sENETsc nspicuousIyi inserted at75
cents per square, IL lines, or less,) fol. the
tirstiusertions aud 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly orquarterly, will
beSchargea ST per square. Advertisements
ot!baving tile number of insertions marked
on them, Will: be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly. <,
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
2 " and strictly attended TO. e. s = =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I ! EDGEFfELDs DISTRICT.
sss IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
.HDEY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary Of
E-n Edge6eld District. y,
Whereas Lewis Jones, hath applied TO
me for. Letters of administration. on all
and singular the goods. and cba'lels, rig hts
and credits OF Matthias B. Jones, late ofthe
District aforesaid, deceased
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and cred
iiorsoslhe said deceased, 10 be aud appear
beiare me. aEour next ordinary's Court
for The said District, 10 be holden al Edge
field Court House on 1.-the ;3rd day of j an
dary next. to show, caDse, if any, WY
the said administration should not he
granted: yl..s. So {;
Given under my hand and seal, thlssthe
Goth day Of Deer. in The year ofour Lord
one stdousand eight hundred and forty;
seven and in seventy second year rof Amer
lean Independence.
s:ss..sss. 7 8 10 HIN HILL, e. D. s.
Dec322 2t,.s..ss;s55s 4s Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29

JJs The following gentlemen are announced
by their frien nds as candidates for the flee Of
Tax{C Collector. at the: ensuing election
sCoL JOHN NsQUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD !.
\ EDMUND. MORRIS,
sSAMPSONB, MAYS, r. ~, =
Lieut.. JAMES B. B.sHhRRIS,
Mai. s. SCOTT, s
LEYI, r.. WILSON IS.
JAMES SPANN. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
Notice.

e. IN I will offer for sale TO the
sayM 80 .highes, bidder. on Sale Day
i1SS 4 4 ~ SSbA-'sS next. the fine thorough bred
~ Esass l. horse PRINCE DJALMA.
ZIG hands high, a rich blood bay, S years o!d,
and sired by Col; Hampton's. imported soye'
eign, ou, of Col. Manning's imported Langar
Mare. ,:,....i.s. 49,. -,
Harness. Il. WARD.
n dec. Is .ats st AZ !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
NOTICE.

mTR. ROFF, who held conditionally all in
NH teresl in the right Of Edge6eld District.
10 Hotchkiss' Reaction Mill wheels, lPatenD
has never complied with said condition, thero-
fore ne holds no interest, and has no right te
sci! or mae any contract for said Wheels.
We, the undersigned are the owners. of said
right, and Alright purchased from any other,
unless our agent, will not he good.
Mr.. U. T.. WEBER, we authorise, With fnli
power toact as our agent. ,aanr
March 1s47. II g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
Notice,

-. Notice.
iSTRAYED, or STOLEN, oil the Cd inst,
;S9 small bay MARE, sl3i hands high. right
eye out, blaze in The face, some.white abontlhe
feet. Any person taking up said Mare, will
please direct their communication to the sub
scriber at Woodville. Ahbevllie. S. c. !
-, - JAMES BUCHANAN.
dec Is 81 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
No],,.49;

generous master in the hour of Sdanger,.
and there upon ,hezsame field ,tosdie..
This afecting.scene touched the hearts
ofimany. y ss.ss II
Again, ,afterthe fury of the battle was;
over, | saw a camp woman, of the in.
Efantry, who came up on the field to Iooks
tfor$her husband Almost traniic:iwitEl;
Edespaif she an3fronr one place 10 osanotIlsS
er 10 inquire after him, but getting mo-
information she: Immediately went 10
search for him among the slain. Passing
from body to body she at2IengtIl Sfonndi
hin-dead. Kneeling. over his corpse
she endeayored to:raise il, but finding
life extinct she gave utterance to shrieks J.
and lamentations truly touching TO hear.
Her. al. had fallen: She continued to-
remain on the feldlunder tie fire of
The, enemy, until Ills ftlif:less body was
carried off, which she followed inIhe
deepest grief. Suchis atfsctionate wos
man, ~ ;s. - s5ssssi:;=.t,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29

& from its coptsal; al;iRce. Cur posts .mu
ss therefore be and our forces NJ
: mer Gus, in orsae tossecGre the man
j and long Hines sef col oalmunication. /
disperse and a tise thes guerilla band
which woaid sos,s sruct them, and 10 sup
/ llpress the mos 9erful dPrisings of tn
s people tlliey may Sc e5aslempted
8 I:cannot safsEy sIriaie the forcetre
Z qnisiteto carr iIE 50 full effect this fplsl
,sttat5less than says 5thonsa cd men. T
T insure lhes pfssea Of that numberi i
1.-THE enemy esinify and at place
:where the soadsi wanted il Wonlt
I be necessary IL; Use q much large
!. force. The gfss expense aof raising
4 sndihg 10 theirSreniot,
! destinations sosia "a bod Of troops a
soon as nesds no give effect 10. lhi
tplan, .wonId, al sprel,e I'D bring a very
heavy al ud pei apsf Embarrassing, de
mand upo1 staestit tsasury. - {: 81 y.
The thitd e1e presented is. in M;
i Judgment, pref 10 The others. Be
! yond certainsf nsfniib il admits of:exparsior
and. contraction; but, as a:fxed condi;
] lion, all now o be retained, ant
no part sorsenaS,A Ad but in compliance
willlreaty sifLal lions. This plan.alse
contemplaIes u fuss iher acquisitions, ex,
lending 10 other IAN, points, more
Tor lessnumef ous,a circumstances may
warrant. 81 :,
.Notwithstand1i lag our Victories have
] fallen with crushing weight upon the
] assembled armies Mexico, most ,o
Those Whoi,old iss their hands zthe sdeci.
sion ofthe question Of fspeace have stood
beyond The rang of the physical evils
sin6icted by the Wsr. By extending dfe
theatre fit, and changing The mode oi
/ conducting the can BE made 10 feel
Its pressure. In conseq eqneDce of oar
Liberal and shumaise policy I'VE have, as
Eyet, scarcely loneIied the ssnbtaaceaol
Ethe wealthy and inauential class ,sssin
shlexico. As Mexican army has
llong been oshei nn,slt:Q sor.
preston stbe ia ihaiiiFs successive
llnIers, its destfi4 tom has ssddl s.seply
enlisted lslleirls, a,all ,,ess. laFnsd
IahsniE better proIsef lion than tf,eir ostl; St
and thus, by orrspt tesence and our dor.
Ehearance, they have within certain lin.
Iitsa hitherto escaped exactions from f,
lssei;her. But our successes have now ,lv
Opened The way .tosacl.npon and infln:
Eencs those who probabl yscan, if they
viii, ,,putean end 10 hostiIities. Bytmak-
Ling, Them suffer the usual calami,ies Of
war, they must be made 10 desire peace.
"In addition to lhe troops required
10 garrison places i. be retained, ii is
proposed TO have il the field conlpe-
tent force for aggressive operations-to
strike the enemy wheneyer he may
present vulnerabhpoinl; tosopen ave-
nues tom theE POI rs in our possession
into the enemy's cdIntry, and to cover
and subject TO our control some of his
rich mining district and productive .ag-
ricultural regions. II is. not proper 10
point out in more dtail the movements
and objects conterplated:in the further
prosecution of the tarupon this plan. -
The, Secretary proceeds TO state the
number and charctersof troops that
would beleqnisite,fthe purpose. After
| Gonna Snou;,sTio TionsSTr1afiua. lilo ,n,,;,t,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
NOTICE. . z.

ISNp AGOHs =
"A LII Persons indebted TO the Estate Of
A. George Pope deceased, are hereby noii:
fed that ills absolutely necessary to collect all
the money dne The Estate, and thatthose who
do not pay will; be sued before return day.
THE Notes are in the hands of N. l.. Griffin or
u, w. Gibbs, Esqrs.
s.5;s THDS. Fl. POPE. Executor.
Jan; 8: 80. s2j IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
Notice.

Notice.
"A LII persons Indebted to the estate OF DR.:
W Augustus w. Burt, decd. are requested
10 make iinmediate payment. and those having
aemar dss against said estate, are requested to
yprese, tliem:for payment, properly attested.
8 8 VIM. NJ. BURT, Admir-.
siune;I6 -s.,s..s., If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
EGeca,tOa.'s SGEe.

NM7slLL BE SOLD, on the FIRST Monddyin
+ Wv: January next, at EGgeGeld Court
House, on a credit until the twenty.ffth day
of December next, two NEGRO FELLOWS.
(Mason and CIiarles,) belonging to The estate
of w. B. Mays, dec'd.,: the purchasers TO give
note with two approved suretes.
S.B. 81 J. J.2MAYS, Ez,trs.
dec. 8 If Is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD

ss :9t j3gtY E5ERS. 4,
YHyHE Commissioners of Ronds, &c. of the
Lhwer Battalion Glib Regiment.ewill let
,the:buitdlng ofa Bridge across Turkey Creek,
;nn the road leading from Edgeield C.. Fl. 10
Abbeville C. III. ON Thursday the 9Th January,
-ls4s 3. u. BLOCKER, see'ry.
8 dece 5, 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29
fEenchpE VWgmdeI

IA ! @FEMALETEACH HER is wanted to take
IN charge Of a-smai School, att moderate
salary, to begin on ths,, ,,frst Monday in January
next None need stg but such as can come
well ellrecommendedyo teach all the branches ol
:athorough English Education.
A lettersaldressed to either ofsthe subscri
bers near Edge6eld Court House, will be at
tended TO. s: CHRISTIE,
.s's Il q. l.. GOODWIN,
~ J. TERRY.
5 dec Is 1t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-29

ysiOg6Ce.
ST. IA IL those indebted tn the old firm OF Pres
ley a. Bryan either by Note or Account,
are requested TO come forward and settle up.
we are compelled 70 bling the business to
close. z. Z. b. PRESLEY,
~ :.sl,,i is.i5;i5 B.. C. BRYAN.
s September z, lSAT. tf 33 :.