davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Delivered 10 the legislature, June s, 1SlS.

You have convened under the pro
visions of the Constitution of the State
of Wisconsin, to perform as rcpresen
tatives of the people, the important du
ties contemplated by that instrument.
The first session of tie legislature o
free people, after assuming the polti
cal identity Of sovereign state, is al
event of no ordinary character in its
history, and will be fraught with conse-
quences Of the highest Importance tc
its future welfare and prosperity
Wisconsin possesses the natural ele-
mcntS, tostcred by a judicious system OF
legislation. to become one of the most
p"pulous and prosperous states Of the
American Union. With a soil une-
uualed in fertility, and productive Of all
the necessary comforts Of life, rich in
mineral wealth, with commercial ad-
vantageS unsurpassed by any inland
State, possessing exclusive manulactu-
ring facilities with a saIubriouS climate
and pcopled with population enterpri-
sing, industrious and intelligent, the
course of the State of Wisconsin must
he onward, until she ranks among the
first of the States of the great West.
1t is under the most favorable auspi-
Ccs that the State of Wisconsin has Ia
ken her position among the family
States. With population numbering
nearly one quarter of a million, and rap
idly increasing, free from the incubus OF
State debt, and rich in the return vel
ded as the reward Of labor il al the
branches of industrial pursuits, our State
occupies an enviabIe position abroad
'hat is truly gratifying to the pride Of
our people.
The agricultural, mining, numbering
commercial and manufacturing advHn,
tages which Wisconsin presents to the
cnterprisirG immigrant, the libcrality
and equality of her laws has made hci
not only the home of the American citi-
zcn, but she has become the lavorite
asylum and retreat OF the oppressed OF
otEer nations La whatever view our
new State IS regarded, he prospect that
- HlI tdh bCHJaC ~ - ~ f2Iit anu l'i''h'--
sing. We possess every advantage ne
ccSsarv To render an cnterpriSin0 and
intelligent peoI,Is happy, coutenlaI and
wealthy.
Our people. impallcd bv The spirit OF
adventure and enter rise in cur own
country, or driven by the hand OF OPP
preston from iprci&H l&ads have cast
themselves upon the soil Of Wisconsin
rs their adopted home. to secure that
social and political equality SO Hecessa-
1y to true happiness and prosperity
Possessing common interests and hay
ing common objects to accomplish, may
the onward progress OF our people IL
tn g,al OF their aspirations be Unob-
>tructed. and nothing occur to interrupt
their united and harmonious action
II is for the representatives Of thu
people by juiicWUS leg Station, to pro
mote their interests, to secure more
firmly their rights and to harmp"lze tn
intercourse between them. The bur
dcns of the State government will bean
heavily upon them at first. but to read
those burdens az bghl as possible at al
tin,ps with . due rruard,tO the public
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-16
TERMS

rus TELEeRArt is printed on sheet equal in
size TO the largest paper inthe State and furnishes
more reading matter than any other paper in the
county. The terms of subscription, which under
ordinary circumstances we snail always rigidly ad-
here TO- are as follows:
81 IS per year, in ddcdnce.
. 90 per year if plid withnthrec months ar
ter subscribing.
2 50 if paid after three and within siz months
of the time Of subscribing
2 - if paid after months and within the year.
, 90 or all subscriptions whira remain Unpaid
beyond the year
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-16

Na Horn iaen uorei that the contention now
proceed 70 ballot 1r,a4Ey for t,co candidate for
Senators.
Mr. >Aolss mosed that the word ballot Se
s'ncAen out Of the motion, and tho words, vote
y.D2 vocs he inserted instead
The question KS thea taie1 on the amend.
mont winch prevailed lie question then reeur.
70 70 - va7':'.5a = s:4.saIe5 aad il w-s log.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-16

The following are the answers of Messrs.
DoDGE and WALKER, the success fu candi
dates for L. 5. Senators, TO certain interror-
a'ories propounded by Messrs. SHoLEs and
CHASE Of the State Senate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
nnan1RglRADe S. G. 9AWypAmw ae, aa4a>

crutch of his sword, replied, "IviH tok
l0w yOu, General, to The death; anil 50
'0iA ecery South Carclinian,"-
These were few Of the spirt-moving
themes upon which he dweIt,
- -, Talking Of dying in voice so sweet
That liie's in love with it,"
We shall not atlemp: to give even an
an outline ofllis Grafton, as i, is under
stood that it will be given 10 the
world after having been written ou, by
MIR. Preston. After the Oraion was
ended, the Procession moved 20 Trini.
~ Church, where it was halted. The
Military Companies of Stho District
we're detached,i in order 10 give soldiers
burial to the body of Col. BUTLER,
which, after the service was performed
by the Rec'or, Rev. P. ). Shand, was
buried in Trinity Church Yard. The
remaining companies of,lc escort then
proceeded with the body of Lieut.. Col.
DICKINSON, 10 the outskirts of the civ,
where it was placed in charge Of the |
Committee from The town Of Camden,
who Immediately proceeded on their
destination. AS the hearse moved off
with his body, the rattling peaIs of TIE
voleys muskelry which The soldiers
were firing over the grave of his leader,
and companion IN arms, resounded.-'
The air, and the MiIitaryPop
ace returned to lhc%quHrters, will
hearts Glcd with r~1rd1riotic emotions. bu
y The sad reflection, that SC
prch-.'ot vrtuous maniness, goodness
bravery, and unexampled for,ilude,
should DIE.-South Carozinian,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
THE COMMON PLEAS.

coy iarroIt,
.3s. Declaration in iitach-
Fl, lark. mcnt.
TgTI.r;, Plaintiff in Tie above eases, having
E his day filed his Declarations in my of
fee. anu the Defendant having neither Wife
NO .,uc ney, known 20 reside within the limits
of tn Si State, on whom copy of said dec
arallons with rule 10 plead thereon can he
served. on motion Of Mr. Waraw. Plaintiffs
Attorney. it is ordered. that the said Defendant
appear and plead to the said Declarations within
a year and dag, from the date hereof, or
Judgment will he awarded against him by de
fault. 7. 6. BACON, Z. l.. ID.
Clerks Of zee, April 80. 1S47. ly l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
LOOK AT HOME.

, !, 4 Distinguished OGcer.-We find the
following communication in the New a. H.
leans Della: wv" o'-
Eds, Delta: Among the passengers il
The New Orleans, jus, arrived from Vsra
Cruz, is Baron Won Grone, Of the Prussia;
army who joined Maj. Lally's command
IN IN August las, distinguished himself 2, lhs
National Bridge by his courage and skill
and also in the engagements which after.
wards look place before the common,
reached Jalapa. The Baron was wound.
ea IN The nip: att the head of two comma.
mes he took a fort at the Bridge. and was
OF great service throughout. He came il
ms country by permission of the King NJ
!, !, rnss'a' to serve with our army in ,Hs
MEXICAN campaigns Gen. Scott, TO whom
'e brought letters, treated him with mark.
y i6ii,lian 10 ihe.ai,v or Me,;co
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
SdYaVGG

FRoM the subscriber, about three or four
IL months ago, a white COW, with dun
sides, her right hip is ont of place. she was also
marked with smooth crop in the left and an
underbit aud swallow fork in The right ear.
She carried with her two CALVES, one a
Steer and the other Yearling. Of nearly the
same color as the mother. Any information
of them will be thankfully received.
FRALIX SMITH.
January il If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
GSVl6EO5n.

a LII Persons are cautioned against trqding
Ia for a Note Of hand. given 10 kindred lIa-
viler. or bearer. for 5000, dated about 17lh
July, 1e45, due 1st January, IS46. am deter
mined not topay the same. unless compelled by
law, as the consideration for which said note
was given has falod.
JOHN DAVIS.
January lila at 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

TEyHE Subscriber having been invited TO es.
y tahlish Female Institution in the town
orEdscfield hereby announces the inenon of
his Lrdy and himself, TO open the School on the
first Monday in February.
Terms, as customary in similar Institutions.
Details, respecting Studies, given at future
time. Is. l.. jONES:
January II It 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
From lhc London Nc,cs, Dec. :.
Tl1E MEXICAN WAR.

We do not take upon us to say tina
there has been nothing in the conduct o.
the United States throughout these trans.
actions, of which Mexico has nor>cause
to complain; but we could show tina,
Mexico has repeatedly given Just cause
OF complaint TO the United States. And
Mexicosin the wiIful ignorance of vans
ty, has provoked a collision with power
far lis overmatch in strength. Even
yet, though drubbed ,iasa manner which
women might ASHAMED, the rulers Of
Mexico Gf aayfhere be) appear unaware
low The .ssz 4 haxe . been e beaten. q
$50 s ) !.
'ndellnieI ySnota struggle butslhe settle
ment ola definite. peace. And the CON.
sequence of this fally can only be the
exacllou of still heavier concessions by
their antagonists.
The Mexicans have their own --sgTi want
OF o, prudence and energy to thank for
Inc IN scrape they have gol into. That the
United States are resolved to turn the
of their rivals 10 account, NAV
'ot square with the dictates of an ideal
morality; but for proposing to retain
helr hold upon the northern par, oe
california, where is the State entitled
o throw the first stone al them? Not
rance, while it retains the Palatinale
n one hand and Algeria on the other;
OF Prussia, while il holds fast the Saxon
rovInces; not Rms ia, while it reiens al |
warsaw; not England, while it rerains
al It's colonies, 10 say nothing of India. I,
IS ridiculous the attempt 10 make that ',
CRIME on the par, of the government !"
Washington Which, in the case Of \
Hro2ean governments, is allowed to be a
c inevitable consequence of the more W
'werluI nation in all cases of intelna> re
mai Quarrel being obliged to be Judge e.
lis own cause. n
This is the light in which the question ol ''l
viewed by an immense majority of p p
e practical influential statesman OF the \,
a -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
January IA
BO a RIDING.

YHYHE Subscriber informs hislriends and the
d public, that he is prepared to Board chill
dren going to School at the Po,tcrsville Acade.
my, at Five Dollars per month. Parents and
others placing their children under his care,
that their wants will be strictly attended to.
N. BARTLEY.
innuarv IA If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
FUNERAL lloNoRs TO Col. P. M. BUT
LER AND 1t. Col. J. P. DICKINSON.

LER AND LIT. COL. J. L. DICKINSON.
Tuesday, the eighteenth day ofJanu-
AIRY, 1S45, will hereafter be memora-
lie day in South Carolina. The deeds
Z her sons-the sacrifices Of the bravo
~ glory Of victory-and The dark hour
o' . 'Nle soldiers death, was brought home
iroN tile ensanguinod battle. fields of
Me:S 30, and made manifest to her :i,i.
zehS fitting ceremonies in honor of
lhe gaRnt dead. The startling peal of
r'''lerin the gray misty hour Of morn
,"g """ "unced to the mulliludes who
'ad ga!IEed 10 swell the tribute of an
aPPrecaNg people, that the day of sad,
ou' g.o''o' grlef had commenced. Ma
lure nerssl'ooked out upon the world,
WIN 'ace IF clothed in woe, and half
IN Joy' oe'oN2 ling that the hour of sor-
row row nau i, a,"'S passed, and that the fu-
.ure ~ r ~ wou'u ~ ,,.,, Wright to the bereaved
cup which willis whIss filled up the stream
o, na,oa5 g'Gry greatness, left their
The Military, CO. Stine of nine mi.
form companies, fry Charleston, @ and
lricr, numbering nearN ,ao usn'u msn nndar ,d,s.
command Of Adj't. GN W C''u,sv n' '"ur1 nd
Brig. Gen. Cruikshank,A iii Kan.na,,r ""o
Blum, ard !..nAarson7;<ffS': cnI Thos aT,hos'
Davis, Capt. VIM. Taylci nd a. aJ;n,s9, os
R. Fl. Goodwin, Jr., actin: Nar.h,ls
composed IA noble and imposr as"a., s"'
The procession was formed i. 90. os.'.c c
the Stale Arsenal, where it rat ~, o' w. y.
remains, which were placed oS n,.o - ."o (,
pirate artillery carriages, each d. -,
four white horses, and each horse9 ~ ~
ii groom. I
Major Theodore s,arke, acte, /,
Marshal for the Masonic Order, !;
Major S. S. McCulIy, as Marshal for Y
Independent Order Of Odd Fellow
The Citizens were marshalod in tIS
procession by Coils. Wade Hampton, Jr.3'
and G. W. Taylor, and Major William
Wallace. and the immense assemblaFe
rmoved in the following order: X
"a 5s.- College Cadels.s. &, q,
Richland Volunteer Rife Company.
Governors Guards.
Pioneers German :trtillery.
La Fayette Artillery.
.7s5g Monllrie Guards.
E United German Fusiliers. =
German Rihemen.
Charleston Riaenen. sza. !,
Northern Volunteers.
German Fusiliers.
Union Light Infantry.
Cavalry (on Foot.)
The Reverend Clergy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
NOTICE.
s SOUTH CAROLINA.
-EDGEFIELD DISTRICT

YEyO Doct. ]. II. Jennings, j. w. Rochell,
III and ]. NJ. C. Freeland
You are appointed appraisers, to appraise an
es,ray Filly. Said Fllly is light sorrel, with
a white spot in her forehead. and some white
specks on her back she is about four (4) years
old, and is about 4t feet high; no other mark 5
recollected. ToIIed before me, by John Brack-
NELL, the Sd day Of January, 1848.
Appraised at thirty dollars.
Given under my hand and seal, this the Bird
of January, 1S4S.
81 JAMES BLACKWELL. Magistrate.
jauuary21 lam4m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
IN
.1uachmcnt.

Ralph Scurry.
rs Y HE plaintiff in the above case having this
z. day filed his declaration IN my office,
and the defendant having neither wife nor at.
tornev. known to reside within the limits of
this State. OH whom n copy of'said declaration.
with rule TO plead. can be served, On M 'on
of Mr.. Wiscman, Allornay Tor Plaintiff, !,
ordered, that the said defendant appear ann
plead to the said declaration. in a year and a
day, from the date hereof, or judgment will :"
given against him by default
THO. G. BACON. Clcrk.
Edgcfeld C. H. Clerks Office, 18th Nov. lS47.
november "a ly 44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
zEDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
INsTiiE COMMON PLEAS.

us. }Declaration In Attach.
w. Gravcs. mcnt.
HE Plaintiff in the aoove case, having
this day filed his Declaration in my
2, and the Defendant having neither vile
.lto.ney, known to reside within the limits
State, on whom copy Of said Declara-
With rule TO plead can be serrct; On
of Bauskett, attorney for ploIntiit, o.
that the said Defendant appcarand plead
Declaration, within a year and day
the date hereof. or Judgment will be
I'd against him by default.
THO. G. BACON, Clcr&.
Office, Edsefield c. 4. II Jan. lS45.
nary 2l qr1n o2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

tolltFFS address: '>-''r17
1 ibty, q CitizcEs Tie custom has
eveistGasIlned ! among all nations, of SOL
emnqi | a public funeral for those who
sacrIfl their lives, fighting for their
GouI In conformity with this usage,
na aused to be brought from the
city exico, the remains of the two
Colo now lying before you. You
are, hen, assembled 10 honor and
pernlss4it by az fitting ceremonial, the
merry Eoi IHese brave and gallant men. |
m IN Not TO Pronounce over them the
yeilts tslrI{od culcey, or recite the martial
wh'c:' 'ey i,aYe achieved for
.tffmsfS and thennative State SO rich
az fhefs Of glSEy. For that duty /
hse A AAISTAsd sag in great esteem for
MS s:H ad. Of high Nigniry amongst
Iina;olege.
\. Prestoni the EuIonSst, ,bcn od.
drehd the multitude 10 Narangue of
mo heart-touching Seguepce. We .
Ca Fots say that even his matcAlc pow> !
er rs equal 10 The occasion, s for The
poic paIios of Homer, comoined with I,
!! !hf lassit force Of Thucydides, Uttered ?
oyfhe lps of Demosthenes himself, !!
wdd i'avG failed in doing all the jss,;;,e II
Wfh this sacrifice to patriotism, this :
deih-WroPght yaIor, this liis.priced Is Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Henry B. Gleason, Declaration
Us. IN
I,n,a. &. ~ Iyy1rL,oo,y

HHVHE Plaintiff in the above case, having
e this day filed his Declaration in my Of
flee, and the Defendant having neither wife
nor attorney, known to reside within the limits
Of this State, on whom copy ofthe said De.
clara,ion, with rule to plead, can he served.
On motion Of Mr.. Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff,
tits ordered, That the said Defendant appear
and plead to the said Declaration, within year
and dav from The date hereof, OF final and
absolute judgmcn, will be awarded against him
by default.
THO. G. BACON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, May 2G, lSlT. Oily ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

Z u The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office Of
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col. JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE ]. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS,
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Z Maj. S. C. SCOTT,
LEVI R. WILSON.
JAMES SPANN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
NO. T..

planter does for hundred acres. Yes,
out oil these taxes, so raised, The State,
since 1901 up TO R45, applied $685.
oI9 $500 for the Columbia COLLEGE.
For 1916, about $4,000, and this last
session $4,000 beyond the sum-ma-
king about III all, S764,679. Of,his
sum, the paltry amount of Sl1, ,O2O only,
up 10! 1885, was for hepoor, for orphans:
Leaving the enormous sum of seven
hnndIed and near fifty thousand dollars
paid Cut of the public taxes for the
e2cl@s'oe education IF the sons of riieh
men. That is the lowest calculation.
That for orphans is S4oo per annum.
30 that no parent who cannot pay S4OO
a year out of his income for one chldcan
enjoy this bounty raised by public tax +
es on all high and low. Charleston can
supply al least 100 boys who would
live at home, when the whole family
income is less than S4oo. But no
our delegation, year after year, suffer
their rpooriconsi,u,eEts toIbe thus feeced,
10 educate the wealthy at the expense
Of the poor; and when a small endow- =
neut for the Charleston Colless~rwan-
led, except an excelLa>7eporl of the
minority, ne:Word is said! 1t was
,otinLi>~70ds, itseems, to claim our rigbt!
low, we are to have new election
oeiore another Legislature meets, and
| intend that every muster field and e.
lection ground in the Stale shall have
document to prove that, instead of the
rlcA helping TO educate the poor. none
but children of the rich can paftake of
this part of the public treasure /: and
especially hope every member from
Charleston vii! be pledged not to vote
another dollar for the Columbia College
unless an amount proportioned to the
taxation ofthese parishes is at the same
ilme appropriated to Charleston. / am
a friend to oducaion-but to equazedu-
catIon-of the rich and poor. Except
one or or two from the Orphan House,
all the students at Columbia are CON. :.
fned !, 10 the as,s children Of wealth. What
'aslImiteda dafeld. Rich men's sons sons do nof M 4
1.-THE necessity ofeducation, while tba
ambitious a child Of Tho INDECENT is esxcl1- 1.
ded from this College. Ii is the Col
tegs ef TIC aristocracy, and the people
@!9s1 kaeg il II Had ID. az The students
the Stale, viii, no regard to he wssI;l;s IT,
Of other parents, The College would have 4
yielded a hundred fold more able and # e
tlil n1sn thanithas done. Z. Lei all
:lle lle's appropriations made by the State; b
'e expended on The brightest boys Of
Zach District, rich or poor, and let sTicii
parents, who desire to grace their off. I
pr!ng with College education. nav
or las in the Military School. Char.
,sIon ought no longer 10 suffer the K
h'Idren Of her citizens to want Col.
'ge education, and pay to educate the
'ns ofrich planters.
NnD m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26


His Horse led by his Servant.
The Family of Lieut.. Col. Dickinson
The returned members oftte Palmetto Regiment
az alourners.
The Governor Of the Stale, President Preston
and Governors Snte.
Society of Masons.
Sorely Of Odd Fellows,
The Honorable Judges.
---" Stare Senator and Representatives.
Faculty orthe So. Ca. College aud Students.
Professors of Arsenal Academy.
Intendants and Wardens Of the Town 0? CO.
lumbia.
Principal Engineers Of the r, Roads aud their
Assistants.
Citizens nn foot.
Citizens in Carriages.
The movement of the Procession from
The Arsenal through the whole length of
our beautiful Main street, was specta-
c'e which was impressive in the extreme.
Tie steady tramp Of the soldiery, the
slowly moving funeral train,. the proper
respec, exhibited by our business COM
munity, all served to give power to the
scene; anu as the solemn paSeanlry 10
the tomb was borne onwards, the Sab
bath-like stiffness of the city was only
broken by the walls of that grand Dead
March, whose tones, wrung from the
heart of mourning Music, re- echoed for
the first time upon the ears Of the world.*
In the procession Immediately follow
ing the bier of Col. BUTLER, and on
foot, we're three of his orphan sons, the
Hon. VIM. Butler. OF Greenville, his
nephew, VIM. P, Butler Esq. and Pro-
fessor Laborde, an intimate family
n;oad and relative. The INST melau-
choIy sympathy seemed to fill every
hear; when looking at hose comely
yua."e :oIike their father in the bud
*Composed 10. 'ho occasion by Mr.. Mayer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
VOLUME XEIE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WM. f. DURHSOE.
gETIT0R g. PROP R T. Z o Il

NEV T. hHo
;Tuo DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
: ifpaid in advance-$3 ifnot paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
B 81 fnot paid before the expiration of the
y year. All subscriptions will be continued, {,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring five responsible Sub
scrbers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
conspicuousiyInserted at75
cents per square, (I2 lines, or less. for the
frstinserton. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly. will
. be.charged 81 per square. Advertisements
NOT having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
i and charged according y..
. Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

IN The CUUfl Vi OfDiNAnf.
DY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary Of
Id Edgefed District.
Whereas West Corley, bath applied 10
me for Letters of Administration. on all
and singular the goods and ci!a',els, rights
nd credits OF Sion Padget, lale of the
i ric, aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite anc adaon-
h al aud singular. the kindred ard cred
,rs of the said deceased, to be and appear
fore me. al our next Ord;nary's Court
Sthesaid District, to be holden al Edge
Ia Court Houseaa 45e 3lst day of Jau-
ry inst. TO show cause sapy,, why
said administration should net ahe
'nIed.
Given under my hand and seal, thus the
ii day of.Jan, in the year of our Lord
thousand eight. haadEsas and forty
nSindependence.
~ JOHN HILL, o. E. D. 1
an2l 2t So 2