davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20

TIM RULING PASSION STRONG ~ DEA1u.'
The New Orleans Picaymc says We
are informed that during the dying mo.
mcnts of Gov, McNut, a person entered
the room with a newspaper in his hand.
IL was about the time when the election
rcturns were coming in from Pcnnsyl.
rania' The eye Of the dying politician
assumed a momentary brightness, as his
feeble voice family articulatcd the in.
qnlry Whats The last news from Penn.
sylvania y Before the answer could
be given. the querist was a corpse, aud
the spirit of the true Democrat had left
the scenes Of mortal contest"
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
PLANTERS HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS.

I'liE frupretors Of this establishment beg ieay.
L TO inform the public that they still continue to
aecommadal- all who ATE disposed 10 yor diem
sith theif patronage, Their house has been
thoroughly olrnused aud rsiitrd aud their q Table,
they venture to assert, i unsurpassed by anf
olher IN the city 1hs Planters Hotel is en-
old aud we'll known establishment. situated m
Canal street near the coTnsT Of Camp street, the
most business thofoushlif IN the whoe city; lnd
the fppnrlor flalirr themselves that i4irs
agreeable and pleasant Fesdenor could at bs
procured by travellers, during their sajoun here
than Is ulitnd al tbs establishment.
They have lr4 4ssd The laTE, new hotel rrstatl,
erected by Mf. lacub BfandrFre. adpininr tho
abnNc establishment, which they have opeasd 10
connection with il, exclusively Tor the acrtmrio.
dalion Of families aud have fitted It up aud fafn-
ished Il IA sly unequallrd by auy family ap5H-
mcuis IA the whae southern country. 10 ths
part Of ihef establishment they would especially
invite tie attention Of limlirs travelling Il uugl
or locating IN The city, thff prices vii be- uwef
than ihuse charged ai uny establishment Ia tht
south having nmiaf accommodations. To II
therefore, who are disposed 70 De- made eomionaa.
At a modefal- rfee, they would respectfully salei
them Immediately on ihf.f auiyal. 10 inout. le-
the Planters Iiatcl.
YOUNG Il CHANDLER,
2'' PfgFgistls
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
Nta orItanl.
no. 30 CAMP sTRErq'

Mn sorltdn,.
TsNITE .ab'crb-r ha, On hina a large AMI ,..s
y rrsl assoHmsnl Of almost every article in
adv Upholstery way, which, on aoc0nls D. tho
pu ncrd sla'- oi jht scasoH, he oilers ai very ltw
vnc-s Among Tie Coed. % haad. h. wrtA
unrmie
CURTAIN sTUFFs.
Slk, wop'ed, und cotton Dlma,hs, .Fras. ard
EAgisAa
bobinrt and mpsiii white curtains;
pain and figured ihus.in-, Ac.
CORNiCE, POLES, BtNDs. Sc.
OGDEN, brass. and velvet eornioe;
bias. aHd woodrn pnlasi
'iulp," "seorn,7 "poIka," "srn.' bni v-.,S.
Of other curtain bands sHd pas
TRANSPARENT WlNDOW.SHAnES
The stock Of tbs article is as lul. and u a.
handsome patterns, q. eau be- found any where
among which. unr scripture, Chinese, ani sih-i
sreu~s. large Goiac>, &c
MI'SQUlrO BARS AND MEETINGS
English bohineli, muslin, linen musquitn bars sod
MEETINGS, ia great variety and quantity.
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR. DO:
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 ,sun1,;
ana ourrd hair Of various quaira
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets. r.g.
muiis, table OH cloths. wall paper, "a large api
handsome ussoumsni.l cords aud ias.es. imgs,,
glmps, iirr.hoam papers; cotton, worsied, linz,
aud silk bordenngs and bindings; haif.olotl wn-
dow papers, ready made hair Or mo,s malitsaiu,
bed fufniiHfr, Sc Ne
1fGalyantrd spunr mattresses n,ade L. order
iad Upholstery work executed with deepaich.
JOSEPH ErrEl.
ma, 1929
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
WALL PAPERS,

No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans.
THE advertiser has slNays uu hand a wall
4 assorted slaek at
FRENCH PAPER =HiAgINGS,
siih suitable BoEuaaISGs lof sscil-. aiming VIM
ate
Gold and Velvet Papers anu Ba,deis,
Gold fapce aad Runien;
Scene ripafs. double aud single width;
Bed fnr rapsfs aud liohiet, do;
Satin, buglszsd, uud Common fapefs,
Window fapsfs, feet wide,
Figured Screen Pap,rs snd Borisrs;
which iir Is selling as low as ffeseI pape.s cin
b. sold ia New ohrans H. has ulso AarHir.S
PArERs, which he oilers iasd than lhey can 10
pnfrlmsrd el-+wirfc'
tall in--i-nrn prices, and buy u ihsy sui, yoa;
Il not, there ., nothing charged iof a show
IJ'Fapars hung Ia order, and warranted {, si.sx
JOSEPH ETrER. 30 Csmss
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH H. PALMER,

Wholesale !Dealcr in staple Dry Goods.
No. SO Gravior Street, New Orleans.
TAKES pleasure in announcing To merchants
/ traders and familgs, that his spring and sum-
mer stock Of Dry Goods b larger aud contains
greater variety than ever before offered, and At
greatly reduced prices, by the piece or package.
J. II. PALMER.
81 y. % Gfayler siIcet ScW Oflcsns
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
NgtscgyIIIe
The Siamese Twins.

Tho Siamese twins are living IN
North Carolina as farmers, and ooth
ore married. A correspondent OF the
Richmond papers. who has recently
listed their home, writes some inte-
.estine detail in relation to their DO
The twins can chop wood remark
,bly fast, four hands being on the axe
- Inc same time. They also shoot at
mark or game with their four hands
ras,inc on the gun They drive their
nors.s 40 niles to Wilkes, themselves;
n aod do any kind of work about the
c,rn Mrs. Eng say her husband Is
49, KIND to the negroes, aud that
''L.oris ver1 severe with them
NJ Eng is very close and saving; and
Mr. chang is disposed 10 indulge IN
J -[. and various other expenses
The twins rarely differ about dress;
bnt often differ in their ideas about
Drcbasing negroes or land The
pnin,on Of Eng is always the law, and
Ghanr readily acquiesces. Eng does
III the writing, including the signing OF
no,es and other important papers,
En- one inch taller than Chang, and
Chsng's wife is taller than Eng's.
Some old lady in the neighb"rhood
= few DAYS ago asked Eng which was
the Of est and he replied he was Just
az months older than his BROTHER
Well. SAYS the old ady, thought there
was about as much difference. for you
are pretty considerable bigger thin
YOUR brother. They are both good III
aioke, and the old lady was in earnest.
They have blacksmith shop on their
farm. and a shoemaker's shop also. |
saw good sized frame house that
thew made. without any assistance,
from foundation to roof. At the table
they both use a bench, and each has
his own knife and fork.
asked them if they both expected
10 die at the same time! and they re-
piled il could not be otherwise; for II
the same disease did not take them off
atthe same time, the living one would
] nave to be separated from the dead
Oody, and The act OF separation would
be BIS death; but their general i'm
i prcsson is that they will die of the
SINE disease. and at the same time
Their affection for each other IS very
sI5ag. Any Of the nelghbors otIer-
ng IN insult to one, the other imme-
d,teIy rcscnts 1t; and It would take a
champion 10 cope with them IN rough
mi tumble fight. 70 use an EXPIRES
son OF tn il ncighbors, they fight
Ike ca 5.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09
TO BE CONCLUDED.
FRANKL1>'s ARCrIC ExPEDrrIoN.-

FRANKLIN's ARCrIC EXPEDITION
Sir John Richardson, and Doctor Rae
arrived here on their journey over
land To the Arctic regions in search
Of the lost expedition of Sir John
Franklin who sailed from England in
tn ar 1915, with a view of discOve-
ring a Northwest passage, and from
whom nothing h 5 been heard for
more than two years This long ST.
lence has created fears that Sir John
AMI his one hundred and twenty five
companions are blocked up in the ice
or have persisted either from cold or
starvation. or perhaps the scurvy,t that
dreadful Scourge to seamen.-Lake
Superior News.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

Kindness ia the heart is gem Of
the first order. Whoever possesses
this trait will sail smoothly over the
ocean of life. leaving behind a memo
" tina. will never cease to be cher
ished.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

NOMTEHiNG FOR THE VERY CURIOUS
were shown lew days ago, gun
barrel found IN the trunk OF a hemluck
tree, near y. J Sherwood's in Rush
township, by Mr.. Becbe Wells. which.
taken IN connection with the situation
y winch II was found, IS really curl
oslIy, and ehcIts much speculation.
NJ tree out OF which ii was taken
WtS only ) inches IN diameter. aud the
al1reipa>>ed through lt,nearly HORIZON
I ht.ar atHght angie, being thorough
Z -IoWn IN. IL IS upwards of three
ieet Ia Icagih,lour square at the brcech
aod eIght square, lluted from that to
'ae muzzle, which is also what is called
'oaII-muzzled differing entirely from
lyle oi gun now IN use, or which
Z, .ecn used within the memory of
oldest nlabltant." Ii has the APP
lnce having been an elegantly
S.sned article, lis slghls being gold.
4A Ms orecch-pIn pure silver How
] i slae there. aud how long It has been
Wee arethe questions which elicit So
s'd'on. ltmu have been lost or left
We're before the tree commenced lis
growth, out how long before, aud by
WON, no one can tell or surmise.
7. a5a q the tree Judging from The
0..0aF ot grams in 1t either side of
.'19Ft 5 lioyears and vet strange
>.'N' 'he gun nore but very slight
"sA.eS OF rust or decay When
H. ING 5recch was Just above the
...'a' AMI the muzzIe 81 ghtIy en-
ea4ed "a the earth. Il was jo,ded
= = Z II and probably o her ammu-
~" "4e@ found which have not been
''',s' Il may Be seen by any per-
- ~ calling on Judge TYLER. in
'as '...I-e,-Montrose Pa. Dem
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

~ E ally no est looks not
u nay, out what he should
,sas are never stained with
Tscantatlon; nor does
.1',er 10 make good a lie.
seer; CLOSES Of a double and
S''ea meaning ''''N
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

Nen north countryman. re-
N lar, fell asleep By the
"'1re PIG found hun. and
Us mouth >.wuv roarri
ASSN ne uoul Ic see
: . = Wee hAet among the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

SEeREr q BhAury.-AIady's ho,,,,,
'''s 50 much upon expire Ss,on. that
= e sPoaea, farewell 10 her
y. rs and which nothing tends more
a5 about than a coun,aa,naS
-'.d with imaginary cares. instead
: a-h'ed ~ with thanktulness
/ Vulnerable blessings. Tins IS
,' :. - many ladies witherinc
/ early ~ life; whilst moth
!, thar beauty so lasting as
! Look Of pure benevole2ce.
Il ''ia.t-> from heart fuIl OF
- ss g Heaven. affection or
~. stand nearest To them, and
warts all mankind.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

Be kind TO the Afflicted.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-09

Bu, where is he, the champion and the child,
OF all that's great or little, wise or wildl
W hose game was empires, and whose stakes
thrones,
Whose table earth-whose dice were hum an
bones
Behold the grand result in yon lone isle,
And, as thy nature urges, weep or smile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

Departed this life in this District on the 18Th
inst.,' afteran illness Of near five weeks, which
she bore with resig gnation to the will OF her
Creator Mrs. Lucy ADAMS, the wife of DIR.
James F. Adams, aged Sc years and 8 months
There isspmething Of melancholy and heart
felt regret ut the visitation of, death to any
one, but when he selects for his victim the
amiable and good. it requires no ordinary
degree of foftitude to bear up under the trial.
Mrs. A1auts possessed in an eminent degree,
those; qualities that rendered her death 80 sad
bereavment 10 thnse who enjoyed her acQuaIn-
tance. SfA benevolence of heart and copsclen-
tious integrity of, character shone conspicu.
ously in her life. She had been fnr Is years
consistent Member Of the Baptist Church,
and that Saviour in whom she trusted did not
forsake her in her last moments. A few hours
before her exit, she expressed a willingness 10
depart and be witt, the Lord. and a happy
conciousness that eternal bliss awaited her in
the next word.
Her bodily, sufferings were great, hut how
trifiing whea compared to the glory that now
surrounds her spirit. She las left husband
and two danghters, and numerous relatives
and friendss 10 mourn their loss. But they
sorrow not az those who have no hope. J.
DiyD, at Edgefeld Court House on the 20th
day Of August, ,affer short bu, painful illness,
Mrs. SARaH-A. REFo wife Of Charles L. Refo.
! agrd twenty-one years and seven months.
A MeTnbertf Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
in which she lived an exemplary member for
FIVE or six years. She has left a husband and
two chidrenitozrnourn her loss, but they mourn
not as those who have no hope. their loss is her
eternal gain :she lent on Him who said. I" / am
the RESURRECTION and the life; he that believeth
in Me. ihousb he were dead. yet shall he live +:
and whosos7er ligelh and believeth in Me shall
never die!'n.! !t5slss t,'s S.,'-.5.-. ,s.'i. .
May this dspensa,ion of Providence prove
blessing I'D her.husband md children, and TO
her surviving friends and relatives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Valuable Land for sale.

YEyHE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable
IL Plantalion.; containing 400 acres, abou,
one half Of which is cleared and in high
state Of cultivation, and under good fences {;
The balance is well iimbered woodland. The
Tract lies on Cedar Creek. waters of Horns
Creek, miles southwest Of Edsefrld, Court
House. and adjoining lands of DR.. J. F. Ad-
ANS Jas. Rainsford, VIM. H. Moss and others.
On the premises is good comfortable Dwell
nee necessary ont buildings. and an excellent
orchard Of all kinds Of Fruit. The Tract is
we. watered and adapted to the cultivation uf
Cotton, Corn and small Grain.
Amy person wishing 10 purchase will do
well 10 call and examine for themselves For
farther. information, application can be made
TO the Subscriber on the premises.
--.-t D. R. ADDISON.
Aug %, 184S. 49,. If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

The PERRT County (Miss.) TRAGEDY.
Many months have elapsed since we
gave our readers detailed account OF a
tragedy which occurred in Mississippi, in
which Washington aud James Bilboes
were killed. Aman named Brown and
his soH-in- law; Wages, were concerned in
it. We need not recall The particulars.
but Wages for lime disappeared. A Few
months back wages reappeared in the
county, and with a man named McGralh.
go, inIo difficulty with young Harvey.
upon whom Wages pretended 10 have
some claim. Harvey shot them bulh. as
has been reported IN The Mobile papers
Since then The tragedy has deepened in
atrociiy, and five more lives have been Ia.
ken.
1t appears that the father and mnther of
Wages shot by Harvey, lived in Alaba.
ma, close to the line Of Perry county, Miss.
whero they harborcd Ibe gang Of outlaws
with whom heir son and MrGralh were
associated. They swore vengeance upon
Harvey, and hired man named Lee 10
kill him. giving him a thousand dollars for
the job Lee took with him party Of
three or four, and proceeded to earn his
money:
Young Harvey had been cautioned not
expose himself. and he had removed from
the house or cabin upon his farm to his
fathers, but was in The habit Of visiting his
farm once or twice daily, to look after it.
This Lee aud his party found oul by
prowlins in The vicinity, and took advan
tage of Harvey's absence to enter his cabs
in. They secured themselves therein, cut
loop holes from which 10 watch his com
ing, and armed with guns, they patiently
awaited his arrival.
Harvey discovered the preparations
made for his receptions and murder: Join.
ed by younger brother, be raised party
of eight OF ten men. and all proceeded 10
his cabin. The miscreants inside were
taken by surprise. 5u: secured The entrance
10 The cabin. Harvey very recklessly led
TO attack them. He rushed upon The door
and burst il in, but they were prepared,
and Lee shot him directly though the
shoulder aud brest, killing him. His youn-
ger brother Immediately shot Lee down,
and as the party inside rushed out 10 es-
cape, he took flying shot OF. them, and kill
ed another man named George Jourdan.
Upon receiving news Of his sons death
old Harvey determined upon exlerminaling
The nucleus Of the gans-0ld Wages and
bis wife. A parry volunteered 10, follow
him. who proceeded straight way across
the line in,o, Alabama to The residence of
Wa ases. Tkey foupd The old folks at home
aud seized them q! once, and with ropes;
taken with them for the purpose, hung
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Head Quarters, !
Sld IL 1ILI = - ~ lI
I'd Rcgancnt, 5. C. ",

EooEFrELD, C. Il. 18th AUG. ls4S.
Orders No. 6.
The I'd Regiment Of Cavalry will appear n,
Longn,ires on Tuesday the 26th Of September
next. armed and equipped as the law directs.
for drill and review.
Commissioned and Eon-comnlSSioned Off.
GERS will meet the day previous for drill and
instruction.
Commanders Of Squadrons are charged with
The extension of this order TO their respective
commands.
By order of Brig. Gsn.J. w. GAYTON.
Taos. w. LASHaM Col.
I'd Reg't. Cavalry, 8. c. NJ.
Aug 50 2t -
-" The Ab5cville Banner will copy twicc
and forward account To this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
From the same Of The 2Sih.

; Distressing 1csidenl.-The GreenviIle
Moun,aneer Of the 25,h, inst, says:-A
promising youth, sou Of Mr.. Jared
Drummond, Of Sparanburg District, was
drowned on Friday last, willis, bathing in
in Mill-pond with other Schoo!-boys.
The stream Tiger RiveD had been
swollen by rains, and unexpectedly. pre-
haps. The. young man. gol into water be-
yoned his depth. A cousin Of his was
bathing at The same time, and made every
effort to save him. bu, in vain. The de
ceased was about II year ofage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Ear fhe A 1rertiiser

zzss6 : 1ss7a. For the Advertiser. ~.
ssrMB. EDlroR-ln your paper Of The 9Th
inst! H. see another of the small guns
mas opened q; Ere upoo Old Saluda. from
she battery OF .'Aa.i, Debt" or perhaps
IA Voter" over the signature Of JUS
Sice,', remarkable for degree of 'vulsar-
ity and, downright "Absurdity," which
few men ne Of the present age would in any
wise be guilty Of. Judging from the pee
BUSINESS Of his disposition. and the trethe
seems to be in. the report of Old Salnda,
although of small calibre, has been turn.
ed 10 good account, 10 exposing the oPe'
ra,ions of. disappointed politicians ane de.
signing demagogues, such as Justice"
and Others Of the same l"calihre," who,
unfortunately for-lhe community, hnd
their way 10 most Of the newspapers o'
the day., sAn,i-Debl," "perceiying the sale
uiary influence Of the. unanswerable argu..
menl Of Fair. Play" upon the minds OF
,hea people, has put forth his 'iejoinder,'
but il Wont do: Go on, Far Play, -
.tror III is mighty aud viii prevail" IAN.
ti.Deb," is not as yet the ,ohcte Stale, as
s..Justice would haveayou believe. it-sia
more ahan likely that '.Jus,ice"'will work
shimseIfu up. tn an alarming degree OF ex.
citemeu,ins advocating ,lhe, cause of San
liz Deh,,y.that will eudanger his very ex-
is,euce-which nothing but; tbs timely in'
Huence orsome kind friend will prevent.
WI; we would advise him, in all good faith, to
,fy The cold bath1and would recommend
him The sanative Influence of the E;walers
of OLD SALUDA..i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

.fosed Gen. Taylor would veto tho VIII.
moi Proviso, he could gel no, single
1Vhig vote for1 the Presidency in any oil
she non slaveholding States. The Rev.
Mr.Lamb, au intimate fiiend Of Gen. Fay,
lor,s, declares that he knows the General
10 Sc opposed 10 The extension Of Slavery
in the Territories, and depreceies lis exis'
,encs, al, all in ihe United Stales. - MIR:
Lawrence Of Mass. has recently pledged
himself, doubtless upon the authority oil
Gen. Tayior. for the correctness OF Gen.
Taylor's Whig principles.
have no pariazan feelings to crafty
in advocating GEN. Cass. or opposing
Gen. Taylor. When forced to choose be"
tween them, canno, hesitate 10 take Gen.
Cass; with all the objections to him, as
the nominee Of the Democratic party,
in preference 10 Gen. Taylor. the nomi-
nee.rand exponent of tie Northern and
Western Wing party, whose success will
be The triumph OF Tariff for protection,
general system of laiernal Improve.
ments, National Bank, the distribution
oT,he proceeds Of tho public lands, The
WiInot Proviso, or restriction on the
extension of Slavery in the Territories
and in whose ranks is not 10 he found a
solitary friend of lho South, but all are
nni,ed il deadly hostilitylo her Interests
and her honor"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Domestic Go0dS.

NVHE SUBSCRIBER, AGENTFOR THE
l. CHARLESTON STEAM COTTON
MILL, offers for sale
Al g. as heavy Sheelines and
Shirtings from that Factory. These goods are
remarkable for weight aud finish, and will give
good satisfaction to the buyer, =. ..-- -.
''s.". ALSO
varions styles Of Brown g. Bleached Goods,
Osnaburgs, Prints, &c.
Particular attention willbegiten TO the sale Of
Southern Manufactured Goods-consgnm
Of which are respectfully solicited, and:!npon
which advances will be :made,i ,if desired. -. :.
:" JAMES II. TAYLOR.
Charleston, Aug l0lh, lS4e. Ct 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Positive Notice.

A IL persons indebted to J. D. Tibbetts Mn.
n der the assignment. to Col. S.. Christie,
whose amounts are oyet magistrates Jurisdic
ton, will find either their notes or accounts in
an Attorneys hands for collection. if mol paid
previous to Return Day Sale Day in Sep.
ten,ber will be u good opportunity far those
who wish 10 saye costs. John iHUlET.
asastG s&gh9iH pA1 81 For lie Assignee.!;3
Aug 23 2t .':iGHIsH3faj I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

them by; Jae neck, 10 the railers of. the
house alihs an hour or so;lill Their
victims wefed dead, they then left and re.
turned % Alabama. .,e.. -; ~;
ii IlisldgeI ya-lbe Harvey family to soy
that they have long been known as hon
est, resPecl5ble people. They were peace
able eyenJo a fault, uDtilroused by the
aiacka1pon one of their number, aud his
subsequent murder. : 1t is estimated 'ba,
,lwelyeyorsfifien lives have now been taken
in the tragedies in,which the Wages fans
ily has been mixed up, directly, or .indi'
reclly, andfnnr, informant assures US That
we mustlnPt expect that the lives ofthe
,old folk. will go unavensed. 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Boots and Shoes.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELDfDISTRICT

IN THE COURT or ORDINARY.
Thomas McCariy and wife \ -.
Patsey and OTHERS Applicants. Summons
a..ps: u - ..,,s,;ai-S IN
Polly stsSsss nsissass;!. M others Partition
Mt appearing to my satisfaction, that Thomas
III Stewart William .Thompaon, Thomas
Thompson. Alexander Thompson, Narcilla
Thompson Nelly, Thompson, Policy. y.ThomP-
son. and Tabitha Thompson, Distributes in
the Real Eslnte Of Alexander Stewart deceased,
live without the limits of this State. II is
therefore ordered, that they do appear in the
Cuurt of Ordinary for the District aforesaid.
and object ,osthe Sale Or Division; Of the Real
Estate aforesaid ,onEor before the fourth day pl
December. next sor their consent will be
entered of. Reeoid. :, ,,c:,.s'- ..t .o,.,,.tta
the 2sth Ausustfls4s. .-;.,., -. ~. e
John fIILLl o.:E. D.
Aug 80 3m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
TPUBT,HC NOTICE.

:NHARLES A. MElGS. Merchant, of the
u Village of EdgrfeId. having executed an
Assignment to the subscriber for tllc benefit ot
his creditors, the said creditors are hereby sum.
noned 10 meet at Edsefeld c. H., on Thursday
3lst instant. at II n. TO appoint an Agent IN
their behalf, jnin:ly with the subscriber us AS
signee. ,,n, ,noo,,.
Aug % 2ti 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
.M0TECE.

APPLICATION viii s5nrade5 to, ,tlesLa
IA, islatnre of this State; AZ tllenext Session.
10 repeal the Sixth Section "a Ian entitled
an Act, 10 Incorporate certain:s ocietes andcom,
-panies. and 10 renew and amend certain Chars
ters heretofore granted, ratified on the -l7th Of
December, le47. - fg:=,r- So. 3
Aug % 3m 81 .