davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24


Inc messenger mas oeen estap'lsneo more 'l.n ~
twelve years'--mucn longer lhah any ou,er ooueL-
ern WORK ever eAis1eu,-auIhs Whion nsS n'T.- Nh
'ained 'he n,gnest iank alhons "c an
noaicas. Ohder us new 'lNhe,!t WIZ sMYS.
eAtena lts lame ana use!ulngssI ~ Sonu,iou.o.s
are !roe'slohai alu .1'Hs
eur MuTeIs u e .. !ne nis, u'unouon, 90 .a. s
ges wiz 10 hileu WIN Ine eno,1es.
yal'ey,J,sSuvIn, uIl a. t'ev.e, ~. ~
g'apleM o"etrns:, .s9oes, 90, 1a.es,
says. foems Cfnsques, ana Iaps.s on ~ .a'nly
Vdoy ana 0inD .vat:onds ~, 1uG,ee." ~y los'
Heg aaa Co"tIooe's'dt 7dneoi0gy are eAc,uaeu
Wnist tne oMsssenger ahq MSyag"g asaIessss
itsei 10 the Sooi n AM WEoI anu cohn- aL-
dentiy aPPeals 70 mem !or even more INenslvs
Pat,ohase ~ "e ony Li'eialy 'ou'n usi sn.
Mgn sta1u'ns, ~ o., enen Mlas oo'as Io'
MHy ~. Ms.. ~ =. 1IIrU n ny
~ M0' ~ anu c,S, anu s'Du q HrTn nis
n a. TrIEN MnIIpTT rnN EnIoUry ~ IN. VIII
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IT. =, o su 80. NV hs..a.;ai - u
..... o.st ~ Th rhu On pap.. y. uo s. usau!u
4uam ~. , m GO. s'.'s
msnea on OF apIu. 'ie nls. aay OF every moh'n,m
e tho yea .~Sso1;n,;on !. OK ~, m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN
N GALLERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS

FURNISHING DEPoTS.--Awarde the Gold
and Silver Medals, -Four First Premiums. and
Two Highest Honors, at the National. the Massa.
chusetts, the New. York, and the Pennsylsania
Exhibitions, respectively for the most splendid
Colored Daguerreotypes and best, Apparatus ever
exhibited. Postraiis taken 10 exquisite style,
without regard 10 weather. Instructions given il
the art.s A large assortment Of Apparatus ana
Stock always on hand, Of the lowest cash prices.
New York. 2Sl Broadway;, Philadelphia, 1856
Chesnut ST.; Boston,. 75 Court, and 5S 'Hanoysr
Sts.s Baltimore, 205 Baltimore ST.; Washinetci,i,
Pennsylvania Avenue; Petefsburg, Va Mschanf
ics' Hall; Cincinnati. Fourth and Walnut and l7e
Main 81; Saratoga SPRING.. Broadway, Paris,
St. q soaesestp stls'ss ss = " pf9, i9oct 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

SELLING BY WEIGHT.-The Board of Trade
of Philadelphia, have recommended to the mer-
chants generally the standard measure Of64 pounds
as the weight Of bushel of clover seed. and Sc
pounds for bushel Of corn, leaving wheat as is,
at go pounds.
The following table of the numbefof pounds al.
lowed to the bushel of different kinds of grain, &c.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
attachment.

A T our instance an attachment was this day is
n suedby Samuel Powell, a Justice Of the
Peace, OF Enoch Township, Monroe County, a.
gainst the property and effects Of Ella Moore, an
absconding debtor. Dated this 27th day OF March,
ls47. SUMMERS, ELLIOTT. & Co,
april 17.-6w By JOSEPH ELLIOTT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.

This is the most popular way Of adventurng in
Lotteries, aud has long been successfully followed
by our patrons. Its saving ofpostage. and the
amount that the package is WARRANTED to
draw, being deducted from the price, only the a.
mount Of risk need be rsmitted. Each package
stands the chance of drawing the three highest
Capitals All orders 20 perfectly safe by mail,
when addressed to N. L. Dorsey, who lis sole A
gent for the Maryland and Delaware Lotteries.
N. L. DORSEY, WHEELING, Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

/ A TTENTHON " All msmbets of tbef rifle com.
"A pany knownsy thsts Woods6eld Gfsys," who
are yet indebtsd for theig Csps, ~ trimings, are
requested to call Il ths proper pisee and make pay.
msnt immedistsly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
: ~0ur own ONO, md the tilIeis Of her Soii.
PROSPECTUS oFTHE
Ohio Cultivator--Vol. 8--484z!


Devoted. soI0e prosaotion qf agys1tsltare; Horti.
culiwe. and Domestic 1adustvy.
Published 1t Columbus, Ohio, on, the 1st and
18th of each month, by M. B. BATEHAMss Editer
and Proprietor, assisted BY very large number Of
practical and scientific contributors farners, hor-
ticulturists, &c., and Illustrated scifh numerous
ENcRAvINGs. r.,3.qa55dgii 10 81 " q eifg %
TEMRS One Dollar per year, for single SUBJ
scriptions; or four copies when ordered together.
for three dollars; all payments made in ADVANCE;
all subscriptions to begin with the yolurne, and
none received forless than ayear Letters with
subscriptions may be- sent by mail at the risk and
expense of the editor. s,,v
The Cultiyator has now become so well known
to the farmers and friends of agriculture IN Ohio,
that nothing need be said Of its character or de.
sign Its pages will continue to difftise intel.
gence of the utmost practical Importance to farm
ers, and all who are concerned 10 the cultivation
of the soil and the mind 1t will contain the latest
and most reliable intelligence respecting the crops
and the nIarkets, both in this country and in Eu.
rope, SO as to aid the farmer in deciding at what
time and price to dispose Of his productions. This
information alone will be worth. to most farmers,
many times the price of subscription, especially
now that the prices are 50 much affected by for.
eign intelligence.
The influence Of the paper, wherever it has been
generally read, 10 admitted to have been highly
saIutary. Ihas begun to awaken aspirit Of inqui-
ry and improvement among the farmers, and to
inspire them with more just and elevated concep-
tions Of the character duties and pleasures Of their
noble occupation As evidence Of this, tnay be
stated, that during the past year, Agricultural
Societies have been organized in twenty counties
of this State; and there is reason to believe that
many more will be formed duriug the yeartc come.
These associations, in connection with the State
D. ~.I ,Ia,,,- H. ~u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
From ths Newark Evening Post
II N u s

Ger the foam of oceans wave,--
Fitting tomb for one like thee,
Chieftain Of the chainless free.
Hero, thou, receive the boon,
Thou wilt softly slumber soon.-
Lo! the evening chimes are warning!
Then within It's marble breast,
Lie and take thy dreamless rest,
Till the Resurrection morning!
Crimson Pennons have Tapped Ger 1t,
Priests of Isis knslt before it
Heard, it hath, but could not feel
Many charge Of stormy steel,
Thunder booming loud, for glory,
Hunting some high niche in story
Digging deep with iron spears,
Cults Of Ruin wide and CORY,
Channels for sea of tears!
Syrian, Persian, Roman, Greek,
Round 1t, fame and death did seek;
Phillips mighty mailed son,
There, some sprigs Of laurel won;
Matchless Cesar's banner found II,
Wheeled the fiery lseions round it,
Oft the Crescent's moonish light,
There. has cheered the changing fight,
When dark Arabs hurried past,
Deadly as their Deserts blast,
Dyed the green with red life water,
Piled the plains with heaps of slaughter!
There the Titan chief OF France,
As an eagle proud, did stoop,
With annihilating swoop,
COUGHING his victorious lance!
Destiny was in his name;
Triumph lightened in his glance,
Kindling all the world with flame.
Where in blood he hrewed his fame
Butno King of Pharaoh's line,
None, that history doth entwine,
With her amaranths of green,-
Every leaaet flashing sheen,-
Hath renown to equal thine;
Scarce our Washington divine!
Chieftain, then, receive the bodn,
Sleep will fall upon the soon!
Lay thee in its granite breast,
And in silence sweetly rest,-
Till the Resurrection morning
Wakes the nations with its warning!
"Never shall my dust repose,
Mid such memories as those,-
Never shall tyrant's tomb
Hold me, till the day of doom!
Never will bed with foes,
Freedom, to thy banner holy!
Rather would lay me lowly.
Down beside the basest slave,
Than inherit such grave!
"Could ye bring the Pyramid,
That doth fling the greatest shade,
Where the PharaDh's dust is laid,
Never should my coffin lid,
By my own compliance, enter
Its abominated centre!
"Relic Of the cline Of thrones
Think ye, could my free born bones
Rest beneath SO vile thing;
Fer polluted by king! r...
"No. I'll lay my weary breast
In my own dear native earth
Soil my soul doth love the best,
Soil of Liberty's last birth,
Region of the Virgin West!
"Nor will mine be Lethean bed,
Flowers shall bloom above my head, .
Pilgrim feet. from every land,
Lingering as around shrine,
To the latest age shall stand,
As it were a place divine!
Heav'n will rain, from yonder blue,
Shower-like falls of starry dew,
There; and winds will sing SO soft
or me; and the birds aloft,
Trilling to the steamer flying,
With those beamy orbs undying;
And the monument above
This pale clay-a Nations Love,
That can never pass away;
There III sleep until the warning
Peals Tor ResurrectIon's morning
Heralds everlasting day."
+ OppEPJNC I'M HORSES
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

NHESOUTHERN AND WESTERN LIT.
+ ERARY MESSENGER AND REVIEW,
FOR lS47.-This is Monthly Magazine
devoted to every department Of Literature and tho
Fine Arts. II is the union Of Simms'" Souther,
and Western Monthly Magazine and Reuie,c, !" OF
South Carolina, with the i.ss sri1baa
Southern Literary essengcr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24
EsTMAN's CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

ESTMAN'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES.
The following Family Medicines prepared for
Specific diseased have been long in use and have
proved signally successful and are with confidence
recommendedto to the public. For full descrip.
ton and testimonials, see Eastman's Medical Di.
rectory, which 10 for gratuitous distribution at the
store Of the Agent. .4' .atf e ia.r#a
All tho following Medicines bear the name Of
the proprietor, whose written signature s attached
10 each package as caution against counterieits.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 1916. H. EASTMAN.
WORM TEA.-A pleasant remedy that may
be relied upon for expelling Worms from the sys-
tenn II is the cheapest a. well Is the best remedy
-only twelve and half cents. ~ .5
SPECIFIC EMBROcATION.--T The most USE
full medicine in the world-asure remedy for Rheu-
matism,--all seated and local pains. Ague in the
face or breasts. Tooth.Ache, Weak or lame Back,
Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scds, Frosted feet, Chill
biains. Numbness, Contracted Cords, Tic DoiOyeur
and ali other painful affections. Whatrenders still
more valuable is the fact that It 10 the best known
remedy for allDuries to the hcrsesuch as strains,
sprains. gals. scratches. swaney: &c.
SUGAR COATED CATHARTIc PILLS.
Most petsons are aware ofthe advantage and impor-
tance Of COED Bilious Physic, as their timely
use in the first Symptoms Of disease, will usually,
by cleansingithe stomach and'bowes, prevent sick
ness, thereby saving much pain ndexpense as well
as Of life. These Pills are good Family Medicine
"a remedy id all cases Of fevers. bilious attacks, q
other diseases arising from foulstomacho or deranee.
ment of the Liver (See bills for rfulinstrueticns)
RHEUMATIC DROPS.-Which in conaec.
tion ,with the Embrocation 10 sure remedy for
Rheuu,atism. For sale at the Prcpristore, Drug
Store Main street. Zsneyviile Ohio. 8 e. -. N
rsS'I 7s''f'''l sVsf EASTMANE IL H3ELCW
And by r. KoEHLER Woudshssd. o.
nov 10 nSe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-04-24

Tickets IS, shares in proportion. A certificate
of package Of rs wholes, $72; rs halves, Ss6; 26
quarters, Sls.
pOKoMoKE RIVER LOTTERY OF DELAwARE.
Glass No, SOTO be drawn at Wilmington, Del. /,
on Monday, April 26. u number Lottery, IL
drawn ballots.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
RECRUITING SERVICE,
V O / U N T EE r S.
RS, PALNETTo REGIMENT, s; g. v,
~ YuebIa, Mexico, June 81, ls47. sGt
HEAD QUARTERS,

{.
Generals Office Wdfhng
account health
B. Company q
the
Office
Rendezvous at
C.. z'l .tt.S,
South Car
Teywilre o
Recruiting SoGA
Carolina
Monthly the dan Generals Office these officers viii
tmonty o Head Qhaer O this Re- ment
'r By order. CANTEY Adu,dni
have made tile authorities Washing
tinmvR III 80
Kennedy 1t Kersaw and myself will certainly be attached
presented those gallant spirits Of Eugsde wS bneI mie e M and
Bounty sfa 90 will paid each recruit Immediately on bis enlistment and in ad
with os ratons &c. make tin, desirable
!.
Congress- entitled An Ac limited
who hereafter be enlisted during will Mexico
"iI be entitled
his iobly
y,and
discharged will rprin
p BROOKS s
S..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Fa-
I'D cias, TO me directed, | will proceed to
sell at Edgefeld Court House, on The first
Monday and Tuesday in August next,
The following property, in The following
named cases, 10 wit:
G. L. & E. Penn vs. B. j. Ryan. Joel
Curry, ex'tr., and olhers. severalLy vs.. the
same, house and lot in the village OF
Edgefield occupied by the defendant as
Hotel, containing half acre, more or less.
bounded by The public square, the lot of ].
L. Dobcy, and others, also another lot in
said village, containing five acres. more or
less, adjoining lands Of Mrs. Corley, Jno.
Kirksey. and others, also various articles
of household aud kitchen furniture.
C. j. Glover VS.. Fl. Dunton, the defen-
dam's interest in tract of land whereon
Mrs. Duuton lives, containing two hun
dred acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of
B. F. S,rome, j. 3. GriIiis, and others.
G.. a. Goodman, and others, severalIy
VS. w. II. Adams, the trac, Of land known
as the Nick Lyon land, containing one
hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, adj
Joining lands of D. Rountree, and others.
Terms ofsaIe Cash, except the property
of B. ]. Ryan, which will probably be
sold Oh a credit until The first Of January
next. H. BOULWARE, S. E. D.
= July9 At 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
Male &iFeEnaIe Academies,
3IN'GREENW0o D, ABBEViLLE DIsT%
(Under tie control Of the Baptisi Denomi-
s2 sseS snQfion.l

.resssf @s-s3ye ti.sgs,Ss .S''ssss.,.J 49,.
THyHE Board Of Trustees would take this op
i'll portunity to express their 1Iigl, gralifca-
ton at the success with which their efforts have
met in endeayoring to establish the above
School. Having labored under Mulch inconye-
nience tha!past session for want Of comfortable
buildings in which TO accommodate the In:
slructors, and their pupils, they are happy in
being able NOW to announce to the losner pa
irons of their school, md to the public generally
that the large and commodons building, stu.
aied in congenientpart of the village aud on
most delightfnlspot, which they have erected,
is ready for the occupancy Of the Femnle
school, TIE past session having closed in it.
The Male school will also be conducted in
conyeuien. and comfortable house pleasantly
situated. The Board would avail themselves
of the present opportunity of returning their
most cordial thanks The friends who have so
literally patronized them, and solicit contin.
unnce Of their patronage. At the same time,
with great pleasure. repeating, what they have
on former OCCASION announced, rz-there
entire confidence IN the high moral character
and literary qualifications Of the several In
structors in both departments Of these schools.
The 2nd session will commence on the 26lh
instant, and from the number Of pupils the past
session, (4nin,the Female and 26 in the Male
department,) and from promise OF others, tho
Board feeliasslir ed That the schools will be more
prosperous than during the previous session.
Mr.. and Mrs Nichols, The principals Of the
Female schuol, having expressed their deter
minaiion TO locate permanently in this place
for the purpose ofimpartins instructions in the
various branches Of Female Education, the
Board wouldrespectfully commend them 10. the
favorable notics ofall friends of Female Educa.i
ton. aud bespeak for them that liberal share of
public patronage, which they 50 Justly merit.
Having determined also 10 employ every year
in the male department an Instructor in every
respect, worthy Of public confidence, Gas has
been their good fortune the present year in the
person Of Mr.. w. L. tlunis,) they feel conf.
dent lhatth schools under their control will
prosper, hoing established upon permanent
busis. ~: 4.
Good Board can be obtained at So per month.
Terms of Iuition, in the Male Department,
Is. periSession of Fiuc Months.
Orhography:. Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic. S6 90
The above, with Geography, English
Grammar, Composition, and Decla-
nation, 8 0O
The above, with Natural, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric
and History. u 90
The above, with Chemistry the high
er Mathematics, Latin and Greek, Is 90
Contingencies, 50
JAMES NJ. CHILES,
=. President q The Board.
w. P. HUI, Secretary.
Greenwood, July i, 19d7.
july IA &s5 ct 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
Military Notice.

a LII Persons who have occasion to appeal
IA from the decision Of the Court Martial,
ordered by me, (in compliance with an order
from Bngadier General Bradcy,) whilst was
in command Of the Seventh Regiment. which
Court was held at the Old Wells, on the 29;ll
day ofMay last are required to make their APP
peals to me, and not TO Col. Minis, ID | con-
ceive that duty devolves upon me, as Col. NJ.
was absent from the Stale. and not of course in
command Of the Regiment, at the time of the
parade, or the ordering Of the Court.
Col. Minis is not, nor never was authorized
to grant any appeals, from Courts ordered by
any officer but himself For the fact, refer to
the Militia Law, page 90.
SAMUEL POSEY,
1t. Col. 9TH Rcgt., s. C. M.
july ID St IS
Hamburg Republican copy three times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14

The Hon. DIXON II. Le,ois.-.We are
clad 10 perceive ghat among the festivities
incidental 10 the reception of the President.
Senator Lewis. of Alabama, has received
every attention from men Of all parlies.-A
Jeputatiou from Tammany Society waited
upon him with tho respects Of that ancient
corporation, and he has visited, by invita-.
lion, most oflhe public places. He is a
warm friend and supporter of everything
appertaining TO commerce, and merits all
the attentions which The commercial me-
lropolist eau beslow upon him.
~ Y Sunday Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
OBITUARY.


Departed this life on the 5tI inst. at Edge.
field c. Fl. s. G. in the sixty.secynd year OF
her age, Mrs. HENRIETTA JOHNSON, wife Of
William Bullein Johnson, d. D. The deceas.
ed was baptized in 1905, and was received, on
the same day, into the membership Of the
Church of Christ, at Euhaw, Beaufort District,
S. C. During her last distressing illness of
five months continuance, brought on by para
lylic stroke, she was enabled, by the gruce Of
the Lard Jesus, to "possess her soul in pa
ueIIrJ. ufId 1ui 10 rnrTTHur UI-CUInpia uader
the seve,est pains She was often engaged in
prayer and took great delight in hearing the
scriptures and scrptural hymns read and hav
ing prayer at her bed side: knowing this. that
the trial Of her faith worlietli patience, she let
this heaocHLy grace have its perfect work, that
she might be perfect and entire, wanting no.
thing" Having long committed her soul to
Him, who is the resurrection and the life, she
felt no fear Of death, and awaited its approach
without alarm. And when the time Of her de.
parture came, her happy spirit left lis dssov.
ing abode without struggle or Sroan, tor
pufer hnbitatlon, TO mingle with "the spirits Of
Just men made perfect" and "to be with
Christ which is far better" Her mortal re-
mains were consigned. on the day succeeding
thai of her death. to the silent tomb, there 10
wait the coming of ner Lord Himself, who
shall descend from Heaven with shout, with
the voice Of the Arclangel, and the trump Of
God" Then gracionsly gathering up the sleep
inc dust and fushonng it " like unto His glo'
rious Body" He will make j, "a beautiful
building of God" prepared for the residence of
The pure spirit. that, in their re union, both may
enter with their Lord into all His glory. For
five believe that JESUS died and rose again
even 50 them, which sleep in Jesus, will God
bring With Him."
Died, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Y.
GoIding, in this village, on The 10Th instant,
RICHARD MANLY son Of Mr.. Philip and Mrs.
Martha Dunmire. aged 2years 2 months and,l
day, after painful! illness Of II weeks aud
day. He sweety fell asleep in Jesus,
Now sleep little infant baby sleep,
For in thy Fathers Kingdom thou shalt rest;
The God Of peace resides within,
His flesh all pure, without stain,
His soul without Il sin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
EsEEE HANGING.

FE1HE Subscriber respectfully informs the
q citizens of EdgcGeld Vill'ge, and ts'yi-
cinitv, that he will do all kinds Of work in the
bell Managing Business,
having on hand every variety of BELLS, suit
able for house use, and all the necessary furni
ture for hanging them. Persons desisous of
having work done, can find me at Mr. Peter
Golly's establishment in this place.
ANTHONY PICQUET.A
july IA 2 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
EdgefieId Academy.

Kuy HE Month of August being deemed sth5:
b most eligible for a remission 6f labor and
study, the Vacation viii commence imr6ediiates
ly afier the Examination the 23d Of July yghsif
the Parents and the PG6lic are invited To- at.
tend. The Principal takes This occasion to say,
That his Pupils, during this Session, have std
died more, and behaved better, ihan during
any preceding term and he trusts ihe result
Of this examination (with few exceptions) will
prove, that this improvement has corresponded
with their unremilted application to study, and
correct department. Eg..::Ea.
Principal Edgefeld AsademY,
june I6 eu3w 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
Edgcfield C. H., 5th July 1647,
Recruiting Rendezvous.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY.

Bethany AIston. ny her next Petition
friend. 1s. Thomas B. Reese, for paying O.
and Alfred Aston. Uer Junds.
TIT appearing to my satisfaction, that Alfred
"a. Aston, ONE oflhe Defendants in this case,
resides beyond The limits Of this State. On mo-
ton Of Griffin, Solicitor for the petitioner, or
dercd, that the said Alfred Aston, do plead, am
sm er or dcmur, TO this petition, within three
months i7om the publication Of this order or
the said petition be inken pro contesso, ngninst
him. s. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D.
Commr's. Office, 18th July, l647.
july Ia 3m %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
n1fIC1 rnTIDrp on or nIMhRV

STA T. Of SOU II IA ROLlNA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
pYJOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary Of
I'D Edgeield DistEcl
Whereas jacob Long, hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular he goods and chaltels, rights
and credits Of George Bowers, late Of The
District aforesaid, deceased - 81, d Jssa
These are, therefore, TO cite and admon-
iisfl allsand singular, the Kindred aud creds
itors of the said deceased, 10 be and appear
before me, at our next Ordinary's Court
for the said District, 10 be holden al Edge
field Court House, on the goth day of
July inst, TO show cause. if any. why
the said administration should moi be
granted:
Given under my hand and seal, this tho
18th day OF July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven, and in the 72d year Of Amer
can Independence.
JOHN HILL, o. E D..
July ID 2t e5