davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13

FLOUR AND WHEAT.-Heary CMgoes
from the Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
three boats reached this port, with over
$4,000 bushels Of grain, and the bulk Of
more than 5000 barrels on board. The
Archer, Capt. Brierlv from Davenport,
brought down alone. 755 barrels Of -four;
1887 sacks wheat; Oil sacks corn, oats,
and other grain. The Domain from Mus
catne, and the Kate Kearney from KeOkuk.
the balance, making in the aggregate g.
O44 barrels -four; 1912 sacks wheat; ], :
46l sacks corns, oat, bran, &C.; So barrels
and $40 kegs lard; besides sundry LOT. of
other produce, summing mp in weight over
500 tons Of produce.-M. Louis Repub.
Scarcely a round dozen Of years since,
and the adventurous inhabitants Of this
new and far western Territory had to i'm.
port -four for domestic consumption; now
tens of thousands Of barrels manufactured
here from wheat raised in this State, annu-
ally float down the Mississippi TO find a
market at St. Louis and N. Orleans. Not
score Of years since situated upon the
verge Of civilization, the few inhabitants
Of this Territory imported every article
Of food; now with settlements stretching
out West Of US to the Pacific ocean, we e.
port from our surplus the same articles in
abundance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
England.

The most active harvest operations are going
forward in all parts of the country. The Queens
visit 10 Ireland terminated with the same enthu-
astic delight which marked its commencement
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
Austria and Hungary.

Accounts from Vienna are of much interest.
The entrance of the Hungarians, from Comorn
into Raab, is fully confirmed, aud the accounts
only differ as TO the amount of the booty which
was secured in or near Raab by the Magyars.
The greatest alarm was excited in Vienna and
Presburgh, by news Of the advance Of the Hun
garlans. whose outposts are said to have appear
ed in Weisselburg. All the troops which could
possibly be spared from Vienna, were immedi-
aifly despatched BY railway to Presburgh, and
it is said that many Of the sol iers, who were raw
recruits, left with very grea, dscouragemen, and
reluctance. A continued battle took place on
the 23d, Oath, and 25th, between the Russians
and Hungarans, near Myshoz, on the left bank
OF the Saks. 1t seems that after the battle,
Georgey quilted his position, and the Russians,
agood deal cut up, followed him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
France.

The President had returned to Paris, after a
visit TO Rouen and Havre. Indisposition Of a
somewhat choleratic character threw gloom
over the termination OF his visit at Havre. i.
Paris, and the surrounding districts, in confor-
nifty with the new law have been relieved from
martial law, and tranquility has been perfectly
maintained. During the week the French funds
have been well sustained, and in many branch
IS of trade, decided Improvement has been ex-
hibited
1t is said that the French Government has re-
ceved information that Austria has applied TO
Bavaria. for military assistance, and that he lat
ter power was about TO send troops TO protect
the Austrian capital.
The troops left at Rome, by Ondinot, have ex-
hiblted strong feeling Of dissatisfaction. at no,
being permitted TO return to France. The OBJ
jeci of the expedition having been accomplished,
they deem il not only an act of injustice, but
cruelty, TO detan them any longer from their
families and friends. A letter received in Paris,
from Vienna, states that the Government had re-
solved 10 negotiate With the Hungarians.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
NEW YORK, Sept. s,

The London packet ship Henry Clay, which
was consumed bv fire his morning, was insured
for &64, 200 Her cargo was insured for 1870 900.
mostly in foreign Offices. She was fine ship
Of 1000 tons; having been ashore of Barnagat,
she was repaired TO the amount of $4,000.
Adisasirons fire occurred at Elmyra on Mon
day. destroying property TO the amount OF forty
or fifty thousand dollars.
Henry Clay left yesterday for Albany. lie
intends visiting Martin Van Buren,.
New York, Sept 7, P. NJ.
The President reached here shortly after o.
clock, this afternoon; he did not land, but was
transferred from the New York boat TO the Bal.
timore boat, on his way to Washington. He
ssood upon the hurricane deck, waving his hand
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
Arrival Of the Niagara.

ST. JOINS, Sept. 81 Pm.
The Niagara, Capt. Ryan. arrived at Halifax
this morning at s o'clk. The Europa arrived at
Liverpool en- the Goth ult.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-09-13
France.

The "Nationa" states that Girabald succeeded
in reaching Venice in safety. This statement is
confirmed from other sources not unworthy Of
credit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-24
FARM in aENaIco FOR SALE

FARM In HENaiCO FOX oaH s,,, /,
DuRsuANT 10 the provisions Of tss t ~, dec,
ID, offer for sale that dsr,.ahIr ae; q
Lo resided, called "EUODLAND toa Ss,,l 81
On The Three Chopped Road, seven nn mr. M Csorfe
Of Richmond, and adjoining the land.o. ppuacrri :
Hopsins and Others, containing sG eins%fo,issl. os
thirty acres. On the pfemlses Is e0n ~o lee Bcd'
ling House, Kitchen, smoke House, n.,,y sss. :
Cairisse House, Barn, Stable, &c all nsa
Ia coed repair. Tbs land has oesa he use Of f
Owe shift system, and improved .? n sood EFT =
plaster, manure and clover, and y 10 s,r, sleii
land; the balance heavily numbered. and tDs'.
mcadow yielding large supply Of ~ III, ter, ~
young orchard OF choice varieties u n,ne. dsfn
sin,on's Nursery. Ia full beahns. s,.ans wi'an.
lion Ii considered unnecessary, as
purchase will examine the lana iol sIlI shos Y.
Mr w. N. Gardner on Ike Prs misdt, yery hsa,
Terms Will! be made very ACCOMMODATING
sion can be given Immediately. u,,cuA. WATT,
Executor Of George ". Ss'l'''' '''s''''
July 3-dllclf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-24

10 Eis eaaernesS 10 assaIl me, ne mas l0sl, not
only his discretion, but his memory, Ia order 10
maze uul that the anii-slayery party OF The North
duly appreciated The great service thar had done
their cause he says That they gave proof Of their
gratitude: that was then candidate for the
Vice Presidency, and became the !avorile OF the
North, beams erSl MIR Adams himself on the
flee SOIL track" forgetting what &c lad said just
before, thai was Vice Pfesideu! a, The time
when be well knew That was clccei fc- I1r
dts! time, Vice P.esiden. With Mr.. Adams, and
been given me for lie reason he assigns.
dis uel, charge is that supported The abo,i
lion II slavery in a SAFE. Among bis other
uai,s. Gel. BENIGN is Distinguished Tor charging
on others what he Knows be is guilty OF him,
sell. Most nen, from prudence and sense 81
pFopriely, cautiously abstain from as.aiiing 9TH
ers for what they know they may In turn them.
selves DC justly assaied. Not SO with him. He
is one Of the few WHO are ever more farce in
their 2ssauiS wien they know they can be as
sailed for the same thing They seem 10 delight
10 dragging down others 10 their own level, and
to have concealed 10y in thinking hat others
rartake OF their own deormlly. II is liail SO
deiesabe that those who are distinguished fer il
are usually likened 10 notorious parsonage re-
proving sin. Col. Benton has srikingy dis
played this trait Of character in the present
charge. He we'll Enovs bow utterly false he
was 10 you throughout on The Texas question
He took, as has teen stated, an active part 10
defeat The treaty CT annexation, negotiated by
me on lbe psn flhe United States. He knows
that il contained 20 provisions that couDlenan-
ced the abolition Of slavery 10 aay portion of
Texas. was strongly urged during the neeoti>
alton to insert a provision 10 extend the Mis-
souri, compromise line across Texas 10 lis western
boundary; and was informed tina, i. would aid 10
securing constitutional majority 10 the Senate,
in lis favor. peremptoriIy refused. Hs knows
that be offered proposition TO abolish it in one
half of the whole Of Texas, and that by line,
not dawn East and West, but North and South,
SO as TO hem in the Sout.i on all sides, by sur.
rounding her with abolition States. He also
knows that bis friend and supporter on the oc-
easion, MIR. Hayward, Of North Carolina, went
still farther, and offered resolu!ions TO extend
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

A BRlBE WELL WEIeHED.-A poor
man in Turkey claimed house which a
rich man had usurpet, he held his deeds
and documents 10 prove his right, but his
more powerful opponent had provided a
number of witnesses 10 invalidato them;
and 10 support their evidence more Effects
ually. he presented The Caid bag con-
iaing five hundred ducats.
When the cause come TO be heard, the
poor man told HISTORY and produced his
writings, but wanted the most essential and
only valid proof, witnesses. The other,
provided with witnesses, laid his whole
stress on them, aud on his adversary'S
defeat in law, who could produce none, he
therefore urged the Cadi TO give senlance
in his favor.
After the most pressing solicitations the
judge calmly drew from under his seat,
The bag Of FIVE hundred ducats, which The
rich man had given him as a bribe, say
ing TO him very gravely, "You have been
much mistaken in this suil; for ifihe poor
man could bring no witnesses, iu confrma-
lion ofhis right. !, myself can produce al
least five hundred" He then threw him
the bag with reproach and indignation,
and decreed The house 10 the poor plaintiff.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Clear Spring Academy.

YEyHE Trustees uf this Academy would IN
a form the public that, for the ensuing year,
they have seculed the services Of Mr.. James l..
Lesy who has been SO long and favourab!y
known as Teacher at Greenwood and else
where in our District. The Academy is loca
ted in healthy and moral community, fye
miles East of CaIhoun's Mills and twelve
miles South Of Abbeville, e. II.
The scholastic year will be divided into two
sessions of FIVE months each: aud pupils will be
charged from the time of entering until the end
Of the session. Exercises TO commence oil the
ID Monday III Janunry.
The following are the established rates Of
tnition.
For the elements embracing reading,
writing spelling and menta eIerci-
ses in Arithmetic. per Session. Sc 90
The above with English Grammar.
Session. Session. SO 90
The above with Philosophy, Chemes>
try, Algebra, Geometry, DC. per
Session. SlU OU
The above with Latin and Greek. Slo %
T Good boarding can be obtained conVe-
nient 10 the Academy at Sc 90 per month";.
Abbeyille, Dist. Nov. ], lS49. Pm az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
.sesv Fat s. Vv'snter Goods.
WILLIAM H. CRANE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

MNAS just received by the latest arrivals
81 d from New York, large and splendid as.
sorlment of DRY GOODS which were selec-
ted by myself and which he will sell as low as
any other me reliant in the City.
Rich Embroaded Lace Capes and s'anup Collars
Rich Satin Decline and Chanulion Silks,
Fine Black aud COored Merinoes aud Tibet
Cloths.
Rich plain and figured Gashmers and DeLanes,
Black, Mode and other Coloied AIpaccas,
Black Canton Cloth for Mourning
Rich figured Puritannas for Dresses,
A large assortment Muslin DeLanes,
Ginghams, Prints and Shirlings very cheap, q.
Irish Linens, Long lawns aud Cambrick Hands
kerchiefs,
Turkey-rcd Cambria, Drupery Muslins, 4
Fine Cashmere and Plaid Shawls,
Cloths, Cassimers, Satnells, aud Kentucky
Jeans,
Silk, Cotton, Cashmere and Alpaca Hosiery,
Fine figured and plain Furniture Dimetry,
Id. 1874 fine ribbon bound Whitney Blankets,
S-4 9.4 Heavy. Dufflc Blankets,
Augusta Shirtings aud Kerseys, at Manuiac..
lures prices, together with great variety ol
other articles which will be sold very low and
10 which lie would respectfully invite the atlcn-
tion of those ,oho visit Augusta for the purpose
of purchasing Goods.
GT New Goods received weekly by the
Steamers.
Nov. Il, lS49. At az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Constantly ON Hand,

AND STILL RECEIVING
VA have to day received per Steamer
w SoUrHERN:En, from New-York, ex-
tensive additions 10 our already large and
superior STOCK of GOODS.
Among our recent arrivals are
Plain and Figured Black Silks,
Striped sand Wa,ered do.
Plain.und Figured cold do.
l>2 do2, Paris Swiss Robes, for evening
Dresses,
Some New and beautiful Styles of Ging-
hams.
Mourning Collars, Laces, Be.
For THE GENTLEMEN.
Superior Black and Fancy Caasimers,
z, a beautiful assortment of Office and Over
Coats,
2 or 8 Spieces lngruined, and three Ply
- CaIpetlng,
Fresh English, Dairy and Pine Apple
Cheese,
4. Macaroni, Fruits, &c.
-, BLAND & BUTLER.
: Oct. 80, 1919. If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Youatt's. Condition Powders,
For THE RADICAL CURE OF

FOR THE RADICAL CURE OF
HEAVES, BROKEN-WIND, COUGHS,
CHAMBERS,
And all those diseases which affect the
mucas membram Of the Lungs, Wind Pipe
Throat and Head Of the Horse, also to expel
Bolts and Worms, Loosen the Hide, Improve
the appetite, and keep the euimal in good Goa
dillon.
Sold by TIAvILAND, RISLEY g. CO.
Augusta; HAVILAND, HARRAL & GO.
Charleston, wholesale Druggists-also sold in
EdgeGeld by G. L. PENN, Agent
Price 50 cents package.
Oct 10 2m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD. DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

Rosa Anna Sti0m,
Us. , f'dTtltlOn.
Robert S. Smom, and others.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir-
IV tue of the Decree of the Court Of
Equity in this case, shall proceed 10 sell
at Edgefeld C. H., on the first Monday
in December next, the real eatate Of Hez-
ekiah Strom, deceased, viz:
One tract Of land composed of two par
cells. containing three hundred acres more
or less, situated 10 the District aud State
aforesaid on Turkey Creek, and adjoining
lands of Richard Hardy, VIM. RunDels,
e. w. Strom, Ebert Baird and S. G..
Roberts.
Said Lands will be sold on credit Of
one aud two years, in equal instalmeuls.
except for so much as will paylhe cost OF
this suit, to be paid in cash. Purchasers
to give bond aud good sureties 10 secure
the purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS, C. e. E. D.
Comnl'rs. Office, Nov. 6, lS49.
Nov 7 ls49 4t 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Edgefeld Female Institute.

YEyHE TRUSTEES Of The Institution, anx
.H. lons to:elevate ils character and useful
ness, have recently purchased large and
comnodious LOT of land within The town, upon
which they have erected suitable buildings, and
now announce 10 the public. that they have
secured ihe services, rs Rector nnh General
Instructor, of Mr. ROBERT II. NICHOLS.
The Institute will he opened on The First
Monday in January next. Ma. NICHOLS, has
had many years experience in his pro(ession.-
Was Proiessor.in in Jefferson College, Louisiana
has recently taught with grea, success. at
Greenwood, and has BEEN induced 10 take
charge of This Institution, with view to per-
manent abode amongst us.
.'Fhe Trustees confidently state, that every
facility TO- complete and finished Female Edu.
cation, viii be afforded at this Institution, and
most earnestly appeal TO the public generally,
and particularly 10 The citizens Of Edgefed
District. 10 give ii their aid and patronage.
Excellent board can he obtained at reasona~
Bile rates fn the town and its viciniy.
Instructresses in Music, Drawing, Painting,
Embroidery, &C., will be connected with the
institution.
The rates Of Tuition, will be reasonable
These, will the regulation of the Sessions.iand
other matters, will be published in due time.
N. l.. GRIFFIN. -
F. H. WARDLAW, s
EDMUND PENN, 2
r. T. MINIS, 9
8. F. GOODE.
October 30, 1s49: If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

The BOTTLE TRIcK PERFORMED BE-
FORE TIE QuEEs.-On Monday prince
Alben's birthday,) during the festivities at
Balmoral, the Wizard OF The North PRO
fessor Andersou( was present, and was
asked if he would perform the feat they
had heard 80 much Of his having done
successfully" The lncxhaustible Bottle"
On receiving The Royal command to per-
form it, he called for champagne bottle,
and handed large number of glasses
round, and asked Lord Portman what he
would drink. His Lordship replied "Whis-
KY" Whisky was poured out. Mr.. An.
son preferred brandy, which he got. Scve.
ral demanded wine. which passed freely;
and one Of the proprietors of the Royal
DislilIerey, Mr.. Begg, thinking 60 BATTLE
,he Professor, asked him if he could give
him glass of his best Lochnagai whisky.
No sooner said than done; aud Lochua-
gar whisky became ia great demand. A
large number Of additional glasses were
distributed. and some called for Irish whis.
ky, numbers branJy-the Highlanders pa.
tronised MIR. Begg; when Lord J. Russell,
perhaps like Mr.. Begg, wishing to try the
WizarI's skill, asked for glass Of rum.
which was Immediately supplied, and his
Lordship pronounced il exceIleut. The
London portion of the domes,ics and
Police called for gin, which was freely
poured out of this extraordinary boIlle
and the; Wizard was returning to his state.
when his Royal Highncss. anxious 20 test
the bo,tle--presuming, as he was return
ing, ,,,hat it was exhausied-asked If more
could be poured out. Glasses were brought
for her Majesty and Prince Albert, and, on
being asked what they preferred. request
ed Begg's bes, Lochnagar, which i'nmedi-
aeely ran forth, and her Majesty and The
Prince tasting it, acknowledged its purity
and the Wizard gave the bottle to The
Prince, and asked hin 10 look if it was
empty il was. Mr.. Anderson brought
some water. and, in. the Princes hand,
filled it, ordered glasses, aud asked The
Prince what wine he preferred. Port was
selected. The Prince poured port, and
then sherry, then milk, them champagne,
then broke The bottle. aud in j, was dis
covered beautiful turtle doye.-Coyentry
Herald 81 Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
SECOND DESPATCH.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.

~. -.- AOSaNCE IN IOA 1ON'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.
The Hibernia arrived al New York at
Two O'Clock This afternoon.
According to her advices, Cotton ad-
nanced during the Two weeks ending the
10Th fully ONE PENNY.
The sales in the same ,ine reached
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND BALEs-clos-
Ing at the quotations already eiven-rhe
largest sales ever before kuown!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
AUGUSTA, Nov 8,

The cotton market was quiet to-day
TIE sales were limited, as both buyers and
sellers were awaiting the steamers news
ere they operated to any extent. The few
lots sold were Of The hetter descriptions
We heard OF the sale of Two choice lots as
high as II cents. The demand for the
lower grades is very moderate and holders
hnd difficulty in making sales unless al
greatly reduced prices from what they have
been bringing;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Executors Sale.

NN7ILL be- suld on the 10th Of December,
Wv at the late residence Of Joseph Morris
Deceased, three tracks of land the first con.
tanning between four and five hundred acres,
the second containing about Two hundred, the
third, one hundred and twenty, these lands are
TO he sold for one fourth cash, the balance one
and two years credit except the track contain
ing two hundred acres to be sold for cash.
EDMUND MORRIS, Ex'or.
Nov 7, 1949, St ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
-EDGEFfELD DISTRICT.
# AZ Il n TIE R mi :lsS 49.

NT isordered7 ,lat an Extra Court Of Cons
III mon Pleas for The District Of Edgefeld be
holden, 10 begin on the second Monday in Janu..
ary; eighteen hundredtand fifty fandto continue
for tn o weeks:,to dispose Of The unfinished bu-
suess of, this Telui.: s,:ss5
Iii further ordered, that a write 5saire do
issue to summon Petlan Common Pleas Ju-
rors for the said Extra. Court,
Ordered that one public notice be given here
of by the Clerk through The Newspaper pub
lisfed at Edgefeld Court House,,
4. ]. WtTHERS.
Oct. ~. 1S49. If 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20.-Colton on Mon
day attained a Id. over the rates current
iat the time of the sailing of the Europa.
The market on Tuesday was very firm.
which caused increased confidence in this
city, when another took place, and IRAN
.sac,ions in American descriptions were
madea "a. I'D. advance over the previous
Saturdays sales.
The sales of the week l9l.209 bales :;
of which Spectators took 65.620 bales
Exporters 1,l70; aud Splnners 64,so0
bales.
Stock now ON hand is $4,000 bales.
against $50 1000 balesat the same lime last
year.
The following are the Committees Of
fetal quotations:
Fair Upland 6s 6sd.
Mobile 6s 6sd.
There has been no change of conse-
'quence in the prices of Wheat, Corn and
Flour. and quotations remain abou, the
same as per The last steamer.
The news is no, definite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
BY Last Nights Mail.
From the Telegraph, 9th inst.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

The following additional lelesraphic
despatch of the Steamship Hibernia's ad-
vices was received at a late houf' last
evening.
Russia AND TuRKEY.-Tt is now the
general impression among those best IN
formed, that Russia will moi declare War
against Turkey OH account OF her refusal
TO deliver up the Hungarian refugees, who
still remain at Widdin.
BEN, Denbinski, and several Others.
embraced Islamism, and joined the army
of the Sultan.
FRANcF.-M. Theirs has made speech
in the French Assembly, on the state of
Roman affairs. which is represented TO
have been decidedly Conservative.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
TIE MARKETS.
HAMBURG. Oct. 81.

Cotton.-On Monday morning our Cot
ton marke, opened rather dull, and con-
tinued SO during the day. Some few bales
were sold at our las, quotations. To-day
operations have been large. aud The sales
foot up abou, 1000 bales. We now quote !:
Ordinary 10 MiddIing 81 o.; Good Mid
ding Fair 10 1Ot; Fair TO Good Fair
10d 10s cts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

: DELEGATES TO ME- MEMrHis Con-
.vENTIoN.-We perceive from the pub.
lished proceedings of the Memphis Con-
vention that Messrs. ]. F. G. Mitae, r.
F. w. AlIston. D. P. Jamison, J. A.
Woodward, S. Cordes, C. A. Price. are
in attendance as delegates from this State.
- .; - (Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
Brought to the. Jail /.

nFthis District, negro boy whe says
~ his name, is WILLIAM, and says
he is FREE. He says he came to Char
lesion with Captain Schley or Slye, and
has been in the employment of. MIR. Sch,
ley, (lhe .Capoin's brothers.} for the last
year. He says he came out to Charles
top as assistant Cook. OH the vessel -;
that owing TO difficulty with the fireman,
he was denied employment on board. and
could not return. He says his mother is
named Mary Jaue, and that the said MIR.
SIey, in his Guardian, as he understands
il. Said boy is betweer'fourteen and six
teen years Of age, about $ feet high, ol
dark comPlec,ion.
Ths Guardian or owner is requested to
come forward prove property, pay charges
and take him away, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
ii. K. SPANN, J. ED.
Oct. 81, l849. If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

Am the same day. will sell the tract of
W Land, where the Deceased lived at the
time Of hisidea.h, on Big Creek, Containing
three hundred aud eighly.seven acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Allen Dozier, Richard
Coleman, Gilsou Marlborough and others.
Said Lund will be sold On credit Of twelve
months Ii. BOULWARE, Ex'or.
October Is, at 30