davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

rw- H. as IL WELLS, Psychologists
p..,.Ss,' cnn,or ,usB, ISL Nassaust near the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

u At Home, At Church, Invitation
aud ysng Cards elegantly Engraved and Printed in the
Also elegant Enveops Waters Boxes for Cake and Silver
Cord Mr. EvERDELL has a branch store al WaLst for
the arcornnoda OF his down customers ld SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

Far BEEF, FAT BEEF, FAT BEEF
The celebrated Or Putnam, raised and taed BY James
sherwood of Putnam County will he exhibited. for sac
ON saturday the 18th Of Feb, by WILLIAM LALoR 50 ana
81 Center Market THIS ok pronounced by judges Ss
The best that has been slaughtered In this cry VsaI
celebrated Ok Was iDgion. Also, some hne LAH1'' 49,
and Mutton on aale u The ae staL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

~ LEARY 81 CO., Hatters, and Leaders
of gssbion for Gentleens Hats s. and Astor House.
VIII Introduce the style for the season on Saturday lSh
inst OF lHloou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

To ApvERTrsERs.-THE LARGE CIRcU-
roN Of The Trune In both city and country and espe-
falIy In families renders the best possible medium for
m ihosa who wish 10 make their business and wants known
40 The public W The way which will the most prompt
nd nro6tsbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

gIess from this state
The first of these was adopted unani-
mously; the second by 81 to 5; and the
third by SO to l2-every Custom House
officer and every Bogus Delegate in the
affirmative, of course. The Yeas and Nays
were:
YEAs-Messrs Collins, Green, Flint, Morrison, White
Smith Niles Hudson, Sparks, Topping, Ward MseAs
Rnsmsn Ricb Tsylor Hooper Williamson, Bates, Price
Ptuee Buckingham, McDougal, Ackerman, heuy Du
Tsn Mcdonnell Oakley Slosson BsrIo ysO0nne c os
Atkinson Forbes Briggs Lewis, Weed, kunn van Ordei
s sys.E5s 0na's' '''A'0H' D''''' D'''' 80.
NAYs-Messrs Kelly Clifton, Patten, Wood, shsrdow
Folsom Palmer, Williamson, Mills Arthur, squres' Brad
tord-R
We thank the gentlemen for thus de-
fining their position. Their skulking and
cowsrdly insinuation that Hamilton FISH
is not an open and avowed friend of the
Administration, and their open assertion
that no man can be recognized as such
friend unless he avows himself a champion
of the Fugitive Slave Law, will be gene
rally understood. Unless Mr.. Fish will so
avow himself it is here plainly given out
that the Custom House influence, so poten-
tial in our City, viii oppose his election to
the utmost. Let it not henceforth be pre-
tended that the defeat of Mr.. Fish was not
planned, engineered and consummated by
the little clique who profess to be the spe-
cial friends of the Administration, and who
make devotion to the Fugitive Slave Law
a test of political orthodoxy. Senator
Beekmsn is but the puppet, whereof the
strings are pulled from distance. The
great mass of the Wings Of our State are
virtually told. Profess that acquiescence
in the wisdom and propriety of the Slave
catching Law which you cannot feel, or
the influence of the Wing National Ad-
'ministration shall be invoked to defeat the
election of Wing Senator" We accept
the issue, gentlemen Do your worst!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
: : :
II Y M E NAL.

MARRIED, on the 9Th inst, by Rev. D. d
Brunson, Capt. B. T. Minis and Miss SUSAN
AM, youngest daughter Of b. r. Addison, Esq
all of this District.
[The above notice was accompanied with the
printers fer,-a large, nice slice of rich cake
OS'tlleslslli inst, by Rev. 5. P. Getzen, Mr..
ALFRED CRAwronD and Miss FnASclssMuRnAlI,
all Of this District.
OK the 9th inst, by Rev: G. Bnr, Mr.. J.
G. GOLDEN and Miss REBEccA Conn, all of Alb
bcvillc District.
OK the 18th inst, by the Rev. David Bodi",
Mr.. BENJAMIN GLANToN and Miss NJ. P. Nc
DANIEL all of this District.
On the 7th inst, by John Quattlcbun,, Esq,
Mr.. BENJAMIN McDowEL and Miss MARY DoRS.
On the ltt inst, by the same, Mr.. GEoRcE
ZIMMERMAN and Miss G.. a. McDowEL.
OK the 18th inst, by the same, MIR. ELISHA
STEVENS and Miss G: }. ALLEN.
OK the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. WILLIAM
Mcdowell. and Miss EMILY OURS.
;os the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. B. +.
ZIMMERMAN and Miss ELLEN OURS.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. JonS
SANDERS and Miss Nj. A. SANDERS, all Of this
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
MARION DISTRICT.

Our readers may be surprised TO see the name
of this district standing out in bold relief as the
head-piece Of newspaper paragraph. Two
weeks ago we would have been equally astonish:.
ed at such an occurrence. But during the last
few davs we have had occasion TO converse fire.
quently with the gentlemanly editor Of the Marion
Star, MIR. JonN B. LABoRDE, and we confess to
having been impressed with the idea that Marion
is not the little Pedee parish we had always sup
posed it to be. The simple truth is that our friend
has exhibited such pertinacity, in declaring it to
be the garden-spot Of SoulhC Carolina, that we have
become halfway convinced that the pictures he
has so glowngly drawn Of the untried resources Of
Marion are not altogether fabulous. by fabulous
our brother must understand us as meaning ere.
ated by an unduly preudced imagination.") Un-
der this conviction we have thought it our duty
to state for the general good OF the public that the
inducements for making landed investments are
rs great In Marion District as in any other district
in the State. 1t is said to be the most hosptable
of all districts Land is said to be cheaper, in
proportion to its real value, than any other South
Carolina lands. Fish are said to abound-so much
80 that one man has been known to catch hun
dred pounds in a single day. Accomplished young
ladies are also far from being scarce, and the
whole condition Of society is suid to be progressive.
Superadded to all these inducements, it is said to
be the peculiar privilege Of the harionites to go
to town occasionally con raft" All this we
announce upon the authority of our good friend
above mentioned. And lest his home people
should bo uneasy at his long absence from them,
we take occasion here to state that he has been
soiourning with his old acquaintances and rela.
tises in Edgefeld for week or two; and will
probably remain with us during the holidays
after which he proposes to break for Marion.
In addition to the above particulars We have
heard several things limited Of late OF the subject
of Marion district, which it would be us we'll to
mention, on the principle Of hearing both rides Of
evcry question. Flint, it has boon whispered that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
DID SHAKESPEARE EIND OR MAKE TIE FOL-
LOWING TRADITION

IT is n notion, common TO the ignorant and s1l.
perstitious everywhere, that ghosts do not walk
during Christmas, because the cock. crows from
night until morning. We remember to have
heard this from onr earliest boyhood, and, with
that fondness for the curious and unaccountable
common to youth, ye readily drank in the tradi.
ton US most delicious draught Of superstition.
Years after, we came.up with that we'll known
passage in Hamlet, making alnsion to the same
circumstance, and of course were delighted with
Wild Willis beautiful use of it. In thinking of the
passage since that time it has occurred to us that
perhaps tie whole thing originated with the i'm
mortal bard of Avon7-in other words, that he
himself gave birth to attradi,ion which has found
its way to many hove, the Inhabitants whereof
never heard the name Of SnAKEsPEAnE. Certain
it is that thousands arsindebted to him for many
philosophic truth, s len they little think it. If
so with the maIims, N6y not with the truditions
of ss:sesa %
kaEs s has sssPsS sia &pfess
upon humanity! As, through MILTON, many of
the commonly received notions of hell and the
fallen angels have come, So may it not be that,
through SHAKESPEARE, many of The fancies and
superstitions which ptrvade society have been
conveyed to the masses! But this is perhaps only
one of our queer notions, and forbear to press it.
The passage alluded to we give below as being
peculiarly apropos 10 the week. Let the children
hnemorize it, they will find that ghosts are not to
be dreaded as long as Christmas lasts.
"Some say that ever 'gninst that season comes,
Wherein our Savior's birth is celebrated,
This bird of dawning sngeth all night long:
And then they say no tpirit darcs stir abroad
The nights are wholesome then no planets strike,
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm,
So hallowd and go gracious is the time"
There is one other connection between chicken
cocks and Christmas, which has been preserved
in these parts from tbe remotest annals Of our
town. And although it is not a very poetcal
view Of the subject, yet, in consideration of its
martial tendencies, it may not be amiss to state
that our people have ever set apart the holidays
(par e1cellence) for coek-fghting. So it appears
that " bright chanticleer" has other things to do
besides frightening ghosts to their confines. Poor
fellow! But this last custom is, with us, going
gradually out of vogue, as we think it should.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Statesof South Carolina :
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT
-. I'M EQUITY s -. .:s /,

John w. !schumpcrt and othcrs,1
Jesse Srhumpert and others.
NOTICE is hereby given, that byyirtuc Of
IN an order from the Court of Equity, 10
this case, shall procecd5to sell ,at the late
residence of John Schnmpert; dee, al; on Sat.
urday the tenth day Of January next. the
real estate of said deceased consisting Of one
valuable tract Of land containing seven .hunnSs
dred and seventy-threc (773) gercs,, situated
in The District and State aforesaid, on.Suluda
River, bounded North by Salndas River, East
by lands of Bennett Perry, South BY binds of
James. Merchant and John W. Srhumpert,
and West by lands Of VIM: Bonknight.,
Said lands will BIZ sold i'll three separate
parcels, as Nos ], 2 and 3, according to
plats, which will he exhibited on the day Of
sale. No: containing three hundred and
twen,y-pi6e (329) acres. No. 9, containing
two hundred and twelve, (2t2) acres:: No. 8,
containing two hundred and thirty.one (23D
acres, more or less.
Slid lands will be sold on credit of ones
and two years from the day of sale, in.two
equal annual instalmcnts--the second install
ment to be on interest from the timethe frat
instalmcnt falls due, except costs tosbe paid.
il cash. Purchase money to be secured by
bond with adequate surety. &
S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. Ed.
Dec 90 4ic 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Enigma, No. 3.

l am composed of two words-onc Of two
sylables and one Of four.
The first syllable of my FIRST word is the sharp
side of many things.
My second is the most common sightin cul-
tivated country.
The first of my second word is the first sylla-
ble Of distinguished scholars name
My second is one half Of anything green.
My third is one half of tick.
My fourth is one half ofsa sermon.
My whole is the name of a paper published
somewhere in the United States. IKE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

LIED, on Monday, the Sth of December. at the
residence Of ilrr h,'Hr. III the Village of Green
ve Mrs. ELIZA JONES, ua~-l.,,r ,,f H. ~"
Waddy Thompson and Mrs Emmaa r..'...,,.. "s ii"n
deceased, and wife Of Mr.. John A. Jones, ageG
2S years, 10 months and 0 days. The drccas-
ci was born at Edge6cld, in this State, whence
her parents removed TO Grecnvile when she was
quite young. At this latter place she received
her cducation-lcre she was known to ALL and
here she died, leaving circle Of relatives, all Of
whom were fnndlv attached to hcr-a large num-
Der of friends and acquantances, and u whole
community, to mourn her loss rs all affcctionatc
relative, q firm friend, and an ornament to So
ccry. AS member ofthe Baptist Church, with
which she was connected during the last four or
five years of her life, her walk was exemplary.
In the various relations Ds life she cndeavorcd To
take the word of divine truth" for her guide.
in asccrtaining and dscharging the duties in
vovcd in them. Hence as a wife and daughter
shc was dutitul and afrctionate; as n mother.
discreet, and having reference at all times to the
religious training Of her children; as sister,
strongly attached To her only brother and adop-
ted sister; rs a friend, possessing the warmcst
regards Of her friends, because she showed her
self friendly and as mistress. securing the Al
tcHI1cHl VI HcF ScTNiililS OE an nOneSt cHuc;lVor
to obey the requirement Of the Gospel, in :" Civ
ing unto her servants that which was just ard
equal, knowing that she also had Master in
Heaven" In the social circle she was silent ard
unobtrusive, though powerful in her influence
for good upon all with whom she held inter-
course. in the house of God she was always in
her place. unless prevented by sickness, and al
ways exhibited. both there and elsewhere, that
meek and teachable spirit which evidences
willingness to learn Of Christ I'm her life she
was lovely in tho possession AMI illustration OF
all tho finer features Of female character, in
adorning her high vocation as christian: and
in dying, died the death of the christian and,
though unable to speak, gave her distinct assent
to the sentiment 50 beautifully expressed by DR..
Watts
"Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft AZ downy pillows are,
While on his breast [ lean my head,
And breath my life out swecty there"
PASTOR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Sale of Depot Lots.

WILL. be sold on Saturday Sd January next,
w about twenty-five or Thirty Lots lying
Immediately around, or convenient to the Depot
at the junction of the Abbcvie Branch with the
main trunk Of the Grecnvillc and Columbia Rail
Road. The situation is . desirable one for MI
who wish to engage in mercantile or mechanical
pursuits; being situated in dcnscly populated
section, and at point intcrsected by public roads
from all quarters. 1t is also desirable as place
of residence being situated on the high and
healthy ridge that divides the Savannah and Sa-
luda rivers. G.. W.IIODGES.
ELIHU WATSON.
Dec %, 1851 Ct 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Anderson Male Academy.

THE Exercises of this Institutions Under The
i charge Of the Rev. JoHa.hi. CARLIsLR, viii
commence on the second: Monday IN January
next. The Academical year will be divided into
t,oo sessions. The first to begin the second
Monday in nJanuary-,be second the s6st MDn-
day in July. ss,s':e srttstss
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Orthography, Reading; and Definitions,
Writing, Arithmetic and Geography
commenced, Sc 90
The above continued with Englixli Gram
mar, and Composition, Ancient and
Modern History, Ancient Geography e8 90
Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Rhetoric and
Incidental Expenses, s,..:..............;:sss: 80
The most approved Text Books viii be en-:
ploycd, and every endcavor used on the part II
the Principal to mpart thorough instruction in
all the Departments, as well as to. prepare stu-s
dents for College. ~.
Students cnn cntcr nt any time md viii be
charged to the end Of the scssiop; tnf no. de-
duction will be made after entering, unlcss in
case of sickness. 80 - 81
Board of Trustees.
Hon. j. N. WHITNER, Chairman. 8.
BE F.aCRAYToN, Secretary and Treasurer. s
!Ion. Jas: L. Orr, Hon: A Eyin., 3e s;
J. P. Benson, ~ IS: AZ. Wilkes, ~
Elijah Webb, 5ss;gI A Osborne,
DIR. A.P. Cater, sW: Harrison, I.
Anderson C. IL, Nov. 81 fn3m ss.4 !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

across the water. subscriber to Scott g. Co.'S.
republication has, thus, earlier access to its
pages than if he were subscriber to the original
work. This Magazine now possesses unusual
attractivencss from the serial works Of Bulwer
and other distinguished writers, which grace it's
pages.
Scott e. Co. also repubish with the same ra-
pidity the Four Great British Quarterlies-the
finest and best supported works of the kind e1-
tant. Every one desirous Of keeping up with the
age should take all these periodicals. Scott &
Co. will send the whole of them to you for $40
per annum, paid in advance.
But we will endeayor to publish their Prospec.
tus next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Appointments of the s. C.. Com.
ference.

Charleston District-Charles Belts, P. E
Charleston, Trinity, w. A. McSwain.
g" Cumberland, Whircfoord Smith.
" Bethel, C. Fl. priichard.
ST. James, j. r. Pickett.
Editor S. C. Advocate, w. M Wightman
Missionaries to China, C. Taylor, B. Jcn
kins.
Black Swamp, A. NJ. Chrictzberg. E. ]
Pennington.
Savannah River Mission, C.. Mcleod, w
a. Clarke.
Walterboro, p G. Bowman, A. p. Martin
Combahce and Ashepoo Miss, J. R. Co.
burn, A. Fl. Harmon.
Round o. Miss, Paul A. M. Williams.
Oakitee, one to he supplied.
Orangcburg, w. H. Fleming, Osgood A.
Darby.
Barnwell, VIM. Crook, F. A. Mood.
GranitevilIc and Aiken Miss, Henry A.
Mood.
Cypress V.P. Mouzon. VIM. D. Curry.
Pom Pom Miss, w. C. kirkland.
Cooper River Cir, NJ. L. Banks, John D.
w. Crook.
Cooper River Miss, D. ]. Simmons.
Beaufort and Prince Williams Miss, G.
w. Moore, w. Hutts.
Edisto. Jehossee and Fenwick Islands, C.
Wilson, II. A. Bass.
St. Andrews Miss, to be supplied.
Cokesburp Districts. Leard. p. E..
Cokcsbury Circuit, R. J. Boyd, one to be
supplied.
Pendleton, A. B. McGilvray, A. H. Lester.
Pickens, j. w. Falkner.
Cedar Rock, A. L. Smith.
Greenville sta, Chas. 0. Lamotte.
cir, Sam'l Townsend.
Union, w. A. Gamcwcl, one to be sup
piled.
Laurens, A. w. Walker.
Newberry, C. Murchison, VIM. E. Boone.
Mt. Tryon, D. D. Bryars.
Cokesbury School, James w. Wightman.
Columbia District-S w. Capers, p. E.
Westinghouse, Fl. A. e. Walker.
Marion-st., John T. Wightman.
Congaree Mission, N. Tallcy.
Congaree4Circuit, J. w. J. Harris, Jas. T.
KiIgo.
Columbia Cir, Lewis A. Johnson.
Winnsboro' cir, VIM. Martin, Robt. +.
Franks.
Lancaster cir, David w. Scale.
Camden sta, Hilliard C. Parsons.
Darlington cir, J. A. Porter, o. a. Chreitz-
berg
Sumlerville sta, A. NJ. Foster.
Santce cir, John w. North.
Upper Santee Miss, A.P. Avant, one to
be supplied.
Wateree Miss, D. G. Mcdaniel, A. J.
Cauthen.
St. Matthew's Miss, Williamson Smith.
Sumterrillc Cir, A. McGorquodale, VIM.
w. Mood.
Georgeto7on District.-David Derrick, T. e.
Georgetown Sta, James Stacy.
Santee Miss, one to be supplied, w. NJ.
Lee.
conwayboro', Joseph Parker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

Black River Cir, w. c. Clarke.
Black Miligo Mission, F. Rush.
Black River and Pee Dee Mission, W..
Carson. w. w. Jones.
Marion, NJ. A. McKibben, D. Mcdonald.
Benncttsvillc, John A. Zimmerman.
CheraWSta., Thomas Mitchell.
Chcraw Miss, VIM. J. Jackson.
ChcsterviIle, Simpson Jones.
Wadesboro, C. ). Walker, J..W. Miller.
Albemarle, J. NJ. Bradley
Waccamaw Miss, John A. Minnick, A.
Ervinc.
Sampit Miss, Thomas Raysor.
Society Hill Miss, John A. Mood.
A. NJ. Shipp, Brofessor in N. c. University.
T.R. Walsh, President of Carolina Fc-
male Colegc.
LincOlnlon Disfricl.-H. H. Durant, p. E.
Charlotte Sta, A. G. Stacy.
6 Cir, John II. Robinson, James l..
Palmer.
Pleasant Grove, Lewis Scarborough.
Concord w. s. Haltom.
Lnc6ln;on. L. NJ. Little, w. NJ. Easter
ling.
Spartanburg Sta, ]. ]. Fleming
Cir, Miles Pucket.
Rutherford, Paul f. Kister, Daniel May.
Catawba, w. c. Patterson, Israel p:
Hughes.
Shelby, Martin Eaddy.
Morganton, R. l.. Alternately.
Mcdowell, John Finger.
Lenoir. ]. l.. Shuford.
Yorkvillc Station, Elias J. Meynardie.
Circuit, David I1illiard.
Missionaries to California, John w. Kelly.
S. w. Davies.
Samuel Green, Thomas NJ. Farrow, and
James r. Munds permitted to rest next year,
from feeble health.
Sampson D. Laney and Abraham Nrtllcs
left without appointments, by order Of the
Conference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Lands for Sale!

THE Undersigned wishing to move West
i offers for sale their Tracts of Iand-one
containing Five hundred and foity-fye (545)
acres, and the other Four hundred and four
(404) acrcs-lying ON Beech Greek, "a branch
Of the Edisto. on the old Columbia.Road.
On the premises arestwo situations with good
Dwellings and all necessary outbuildings. Also,
an cxcelltn, Mill Scat with a Gin and Thrashcr
ON it, already in operation. For terms apply to
ABSALOM HORNE. or
WILLIS SATCIIER.
Dec 25 At 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
M,cKEY,s MASONIC MISCELLANY.

THIS very superior periodical is upon our table.
We are no Mason but we can easily conceive
how invaluable, a work possessing the unusual
merits which this does must be to the masonic
Fraternity. 1t richly deserves their liberal sup
port.
We gather from this number that Free Mason
ry never was as fourishing us at present. 1t has
taken a new growth and bids fair to become by
far the most universal of all associations. There
must bo something essentially good about it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

not few of the Mirionites, insist upon calling
their district !" MarsAnne." Secondly, 1t has
reached our ears thas certain citizens OF that dis
trict had -honllows selected in the swamps
for safe retreat in tase secession had prevailed
Thirdly, it has been reported that the Aur0ra
Borealis of las. FaIJzwas declared BY many in
that section to be certain prognostic OF bloody
war; in consequence of which the peace-mea'
s,,res of co.operationsm carried the day by odds.
But enough ofsMarbn. We have no doubt OF
its being excellent disgings, and cordially wish
all possible luckfor cur friend Of the Star whose
company we are now enjoying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

nY THE Intendant of this place, has received
from the Town Council of Columbia, a commu-
nication stating that number of foot peddlers,
believed to be suspicious persons, have been ar.
rested by the Police Of Columbia and lodged in
Jail. There are doubtless many persons of this
description peddling in this, and the adjoining
districts. This is an open violation Of law, and
the guilty parties incur heavy penalty. Magis.
lrates and others are requested to keepa watchful
eve upon them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25

rY- MORTALITY IN FLoRIDA.-It is an
interesting fact, and one which will probably
surprise the rest of mankind, that by the
last census returns Florida exhibits small
Ter proportionate mortality than any other
State of the Union. Thus, we find in the
Georgian of the 9th, Florida contrasted
with Ohio, which is accounted one of the
hea)thiest States. Florida exhibits NOR
tality of 93s out of population of s7,4ol,
or one death in about every ninety-four IN
habitants. Ohio shows 2s,949 deaths out
of 1886, ,4Os inhabitants, or one death dur
ing the year in every IS inhabitants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-25
Stolen or Sfrayed

/. ROM the Subscriber about the 26rh or 2S,h
L Of November, large BLACK MARE,
full Is hands high, long tail, marks of harness
on shoulders and sides, having runin stage seye-
raj years. Any information respecting said
mare will be thankfully received, and all reason
able expenses paid by r. WARD.
Lofts P. o., S. c., Dee 25 81 25