davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-11-04

The RUSSIANS IN THE CAUCASUS Ham
burg BorSenhalie Of the lth ult. says that &C
counts of the disastrous results of the Russian
campaign In the Causasus are confirmed; that
to the defeat of arms must likewise be added
terrible mortality among the troops throughout
the empire; that all men who are capable of
bearing arms are dragged to the ranks: and that
large military stores have been ordered from
Belgium.
The southern press., 1851-11-04

NOTHING New USpEH TIE SvS.-=Even the
Yankee clipper ships have been found to be
nothing rev. An English paper speaking Of
the Boston ship Scholarships, remarks
1t is singular coincidence that the proper.
tons Of the Slaffordshpc are similnr 10 Noah's
Ark-six times her bean, in her length, and two-
thirds Of the beam in her depth Of hold
The southern press., 1851-11-04

,3y~A teegraphie despatch received last
night from New 0rielns states that the Mexi-
can commander at Matamoras, has issued orders
to show no quarters to any Americans captured
among the reyolutionjsts
The southern press., 1851-11-04

The U. =. Hotel, at Fredericksburg, IVA has
been sold to Jos. r. Charters for $4,000.
The southern press., 1851-11-04
From The San Francisco Post, Ocf. /.

A shcrt time since, while the prisoners under
the direction of Capt. Lambert were engaged in
blasting through ledge of rock in sinking we II
which had been commenced in the prison yard
they discovered a large piece of quartz rock,
which, on examination, was found to have been
scaled off by the force Of the blast from large
vein of the same character, running nearly north
and south across the bottom of the shaft. which
had been carried to the depth of fifty feet The
appearance of this quartz was very similar to
that found in the mining districts to contain
gold, and Capt. Lambert was led TO examine IL
more minutey and breaking another piece from
the vein, weighing about three pounds, with the
aid of amagnfying glass discovered countless
number OF minute gllstening PARTICLES Of gold
over the surf &C Of the piece of rock On
further examination small vein Of clay and
black einder-like decomposed rock was found
traversing The entire length about two inches
in width, on the east side of the main lead of
quartz. Capt, Lambert then communicated the
discovery to one of the firm of MofIat a. Co.
assayers and coiners of this city, and gave him
piece of the quartz, weighing about one pound,
to determine its value. Mr. Moilat has not vet
returned report of the amount of gold found
In the piece submitted TO him. bat we are informed
on good authority that it proved sufficiently rich
to warrant the working Of the lead. The lead
Is some fifteen inches in width, and has since, on
further blasting, been found to branch off in an
easterly direction towards Clark's point If
this lead be found to extend further with equal
richness, Telegraph hill and the windmill will
be 10 imminent danger of being totally demol-
ished 10y the gold diggers. fei''
The southern press., 1851-11-04
Arrival Of the Franklin.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

rVOH Dat LAIEK FKUM EUROPE.
Further Decline in Coion-Kossu.h not net
Arrired-Serious Aspect al Paris-New
French Ministry, dc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08
T'he sl1stagss. L.

This bin has been materially + Il le
ed in the Senatts As anended by
that body, it provides, that from aud
falter June 80, 1850, in lieu be
rates of postage now estahl by
law, there shall be charges fol-
lowing rates, to wit: For every sbgie
letter in manuscript, or paper of any
kind upon which information shall be
asked, &C., conveyed in the mail, for
any distance between places within
the United States, not exceeding
5000 miles, three cents, when the
postage shall have been prepaid; and
for any distance exceeding 1900
miles, double those rates for every
such single letter, when conveyed
wholly or innpartby sea, and TO or
from foreign country, for any dis
tmce over $500 miles, twenty cents;
and for any distance under 1900
miles, ten cents. A single letter is
one not exceeding half an ounce !;
double and treble letters pay double
and treble these rates.
On newspapers, not exceeding
three ounces in weight. sent 70 sub
scribers, the postage is as follows !:
Weekly papers within the county
where published, free; for any dis
lance not exceeding fifty miles out of
the county where published, five
cents per quarters exceeding fifty and
not more than three bundled miles,
ten cents per quarter; over three hun
dred and not exceeding one thous-
and miles, fifteen cents per quarter;
over one thousand and not exceeding
two thousand miles, twenty cents per
quarter; over two thousand and not
exceeding four thousand, twenty-five
cents per quarter; and for any greet
er distance, thirty cents per quarter !;
senioweekly papers to pay double,
trl weekly treble, and papers issued
ohener than tfi-wsekly,J Ave times
theserates.
For any other book, paper, maga-
zine, &C., not exceeding one ounce
in weight, there shall De paid for a
distance not exceeding 500 miles,
one cent; not exceeding 1900 miles,
2 cents; not exceeding 2,5G0 miles, 3
cents; not exceeding $500 miles, A
cents; 1880 miles, S cents, ''l
The bill has passed the Senate in
this form. 1t is much more objec-
tionable than the House bill. It's
passage we presume is doubtfplin
lEe sI1ouS, .4t,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08
- re 'oMMUNIoATED. |

y
Mr., EDrToR Thoughts are free,
worldwide and uncomfortable, 'no
.pent up Utica confines them, land
advice is often volunteered when
least acceptable. This falIiblity OF
our nature is the only apology offer
for this intrusion upon your columns,
have heard il suggested by res
pectable authority, that "Pickens
District ought 10 be divided, making
Keowee FLYER the dividing line from
the North Carolina to the Anderson
boundary" / am not opposed 10 the
suggestion, and would ne delighted
TO see two fourishing Villages spring
ing up withinlthe bounds of the pre-
sent unwieldly district new Pickehs
on the Tugaloo side and Calhoun
on the Saluda side.
II is natural TO expect that many
difficulties will interpose to defeat
delay the accomplishment of such an
enterprise, VIZ; the erection OF the
PUBIC pulIdlpgs Ior the new Districts,
aad the loss sustained by abandoning
the old ones,--losses TO the citizens
Dy oeprcc'a'lon oil town lots proper
'y2&c@ exc
now Slr' IN orqer TO guard against
me losses WAich might occur from
'he causes just mehuoned' l would
respectfully Suggest me establishment
oi d 1u''fo'y fic0fDe"ly rag at me present
N"lase' 9hu ,nat @ me pell'loh' sent
up 70 Vie heg'Sia'''fe' praying q qlNis-
ION oi 'Ile i''S'fict' contain a clause
Se'''i9 ior'h '"e I'foPrie'y OF iocating
suc,l an ilis''lution at lhat pace 1
m noiu una. una! II "ould "oould S ne a most admra- adlmrra-
ple s''e' III very many paf'lculars' 1or
'such an inSlllu'ion' and 'hat' arrange
q liien''woulo gu ~ 70 some eS'eh','ndemh'-
~ INV e9eii'o"'ieIS i'i ., 'o"h proper
~; ~ ~ ID,,'"'oi'g I1.n ald securing 70
Cne'N 'n'age' me 'unds derived
rom ''le Sa,e Oh io'S IN me new vi
iageS woulu III al proDaoih'y' De suiil-
clen, IH.1,. 10 erect me necessary pubic
p''i9'ngS 'or eacn' ' ana 'he Sta'e
WONG pay a ialr Valna'lon ior The
ora puohc Opllamgs winch win slight
n''eI"'loils' a. I "ou'u ne made'o answer
o pu' lIooo' % I, Il,'tary y illS!,utlon
1. l,. WneI oSsaHi'sliep ..'.lif P Woula pe as as
''"'''o r q l''''00 "7 il Is now aiid 'hefe7
io'o 'own properly Wouid sVtier hltle
the county seat. No bodv hurt-,he
peopIe at laree much boneftied.;;n
Stead Of oone ,hrae - Z, H. ,,,o,,I,ila
o'NNN " 0" ~ '''' % ",''No'' "pulu oe
oPeiicu 70 'ileihs instead oi sending
their sons to the unwholSome atmos-
phere Of Columbia and Charleston,
II. ID 20 - t..t. % - 3.,. I..l'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08
Nv styled, and hearts capable ofbe

I. -
ing melted into tenderness at the
mention oftheir unhappy condition
witness how pathetically he. of the
Chronicle speaks of Shadrach, the
great rescued of Boston:
"Buta few days since, an i'm.
offensive man was humbly waiting at
the dinner5tabie of a hotel in Boston,
when several officers rushed in, seiz-
ed him, and conveyed him to court
room on the charge of having been
a slave; when Il number OF his friends,
colored and (son say) uncolored,
rallied, violently rescued him from the
custody of the officer in hall dedi-
Gated TO Justice and law, and hurried
him off TO Canada, to enjoy the boon
ofLlberty, under the flag of a Queen,
which he could not secure beneath
the 'Starrppangled Banner
Were any law violated, it should
be in favor Of Liberty, and not infa-
yor OF oppressIon-for "e'en ourifeeI-
| ings should lean TO virtues side. -
But,we say, Regard the Law, every
whore. Let the Sbylock have his
t'pound of 0esh,'' or his $50 pounds,
if he can get it-and yet, the honest
ejaculation of every generous heart
as, and aotU and must be--God speed
the captive on his way from bondage,
and hasten the day when the greatest
evil and cause of danger to our whole
country shall be known only in histo-
ry, and the fact of its existence re-
garded as equally inscrutable as the
days of Salem Witchcraft I"
What will Fugitive Slave Bills and
Fillmore Messages, and Proclama-
tions, or Webster Union letters, or
Clay's denpnciations avail in support
of the Constitution and the law, when
such are the feelings ofeven the ''iatO
abiding" portion ofthe Northern peo-
ple7 Does Mr.. Fillmore expect to
enforce this lazy; is any body capable
of believing thatby the utmost stretch
of his power he can enforce it when
the entire North and West eXclaim
with one voice "Gcd speed the fugi-
tiUe?"
|THE SOUTHERN PATRIor. I've
have received and placed on our ex-
change list, The Southern Patriot
edited by Messrs. Perry & Elford.
This paper is handsome sheet, and
from the known industry and perse-
verance Of the senior Editor, we
make no doubt will be conducted
with energy, bnt as we believe it adj
vocates mistaken, nay, fatal poll
cy, we cannot consciencously wish
ii may be successful in imbuing with
its opinions the public mind; we well
come it however into the field of dis.
cussion, confident that the truth, the
justice and the very necessity of the
position which the State has assumed
will become only the more apparent
the more closely it is investigated.
The people of South Carolina are
too high-spirited and manly-too like
unto their fathers to submit to wrong;
the great majority see clearly the ma
ture Of the dangers which threaten
them, and now they are aroused to
resistance, there is no voice, no mat
ter how potent it may have been in
former times, sufficiently seductive to
charm them to sleep any more on The
brink of destruction. aa s.p-3
CoNGREss.-The Bill indemnify
ing MIR. Ritchie for losses sustained
on account Of his contract for the
public printing has passed the House
This isop the mutual insurance prin,
ciDla: Mr. Rifcbio loI,1Sg aul ~, -, .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08
"A Hebrew without dtuiTe


The attention. Of the world isal.
ways caught by military ldeeds,ianRl
tons gratitude is fully bestowed on
the soldier But If shouldihot be for-i
gotten that the icigilia9fisias useful,
patriotic, and n1eritofiousl asitheisolsi
der. Robert Morris is comparative,
ly unknown yethe sacfiGceda prince,
ly fortune for the cause of American
liberty. He pledged his credit and
wealth, and raised thea means to
clothe, fee and arm the troops. phei
battle of Tfenton, the campaigfiihl
Delaware and the Jerseys, would
never nave occurred but for his
means. '.l;l} E3aLsb aU9I3iuunei
Another individuals who assisted
his adopted cointry with his fortune,3
was Hayne Solomon, abolish Jew
of Philadelphia. His heirs have now
claim before Congress, for the pays
mentin part of tie sums advga55aa
by him for the actualfmaintenanceo Of
The members of Congr6ssGd AZ the
time Of his death, he held S353,729
against the Confedefacy. b1TReoletl
ters Of Madison and other eminent
men are filed as vouchers offiiose
loans, and of the generosity of'the
man who refuses any reindnSration,
except the return Of the principait
The books of the Bank of North
America show the receipts by Robert
Morlsfrom Hayne Sol6n1anof $780,
600 in cash. It's certainly one softhes
Strongest claims ever pfesented to the
justice ofthe nation.i iaat WbMatf
Philopeena signifies i1Iits common
use %HFiendship'sa forfej61 q ] { Is a
Gfeek aud Latin compound, and is
literally Interpreted, ~ love the penl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

otA young man at Niagara having
been, crossed IN, love- took off his
clothes, gave one, lingering look, az
the gulf beneath him nl7,vandI dItnen went
home, Ills, body was found next
morning in he'd He belonged TO %
very respectable family, 46,elns5,,}
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08


tionable than the House bill. lis
passage we Preslme is doubtful in
'lssee ise 'FloaSl ' Slilaioj aoIa g
a",a wilma Cat. a'l@
The Western Texan, published at
San Antonio, says: wild Cat is dis
charging his duties to- the Mexican
government with fidelity. 1t is ,ru-
mored that short time since, he had
two encounters with the Camanches,
on the west side of the Rio Grande,
succeeded in driving them from bis
ylflnity' the Camanches, 10 be re-
yenged, obtMped possession of and
robbed Preside; how, we did not
learn. It's said that Wild Cat took
two Camanches prisoners, brought
them OH 1.-THE east side OF the river 10
Eut them to death, but was, by the
United States authorities, ordered
back TO his own side l.l8, a,(
:, A special dispatch TO the Tribune
dated Bosfgp, ,etbrnaty 10, says: ,gi
rlt is a well ascertained fact that
more warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of fugitive slaves, The
colorea citizens are aware OF this
state of thing =, and, it is believed are
thoroughly organized and armed s,,
., IA new military association is a.
bout being formed to,be called Liber-,
tyLeague. More Than one hundred
of most Influential and able bodied
young men in the, city are pledged to
JON it, The, associ9tien is opposed,
to the fpgitiYe slave law and the ag-
gresslons Of slave hunters 5.,d,,,",,
DAysrrS5RpsLtgs DAl,ysrrSi5R MyRpEs. MUIR d g.. 0n i si,.
Wan, residing ia ST. Ilke,s Parish,
Beaufort District South Carolina,
was Shot dead ,inher own house BY
some coWardly ASSASSIN, Who made
his escape Without HAVING been discoy-
cred Wehope the murderer will vet
meet rIfPtfib44tiye justice; kl,5,,.1 ~ ~. ia /,
Com. Jones Suspended.-The ver-
dict Of THE court Martial upon Com.
Jones is dfscloSetiYIie is suspended
for FIVE years; half that TIME without,
pay, chiefly fol. specializing Wiih,the
public money ia California gold dust.
The President approves the Iiudg-
TsfefIf. a9sAj siiW dt'f Wi ftiiW ffR Ss
bra ,9aifm4G Ii LL44stiB 8fil pf aiiH
AN OLD soldier was couff maFtiaIed
for bRdhkennessl the offence was
clearly proved, and Tie cdlprit was
called Upon for his defence. fIfwas !
short, simple ard successfdl. ''Does
the court tlfinkgiat Uncle Sam hires
all the Cardinal virtues for seven dol
lars a nnontIi.z'Hifgai 2 9ftfi "a fNtia
s5i1y,5s Il; fsisa IL, ~ s,f nm,
with every conceiVable species of atl4
entltierslfors the forthcoming season.;
and, Hfnongst tfe rest, we notice lie
announcement Of SIX Yahkee BioIsss
gists. & sfai'si.s4 is 8 SIS lllHF B
~ gfffff i83F f.Z1ZL-1&4ll l38 70i9d lt6l
"a QUESTION of no small impoftanc9
70 the financial and Commercial inter-
ests of the enited States has been
settled inFfanee. III has been tlsess
dea that gold shalt cOntinua 10 te
received So q Iegal tehdsF.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

Wife, said a broker, a few tlays
since, do you ever thinS ] shall be
worth fifty thousand dollars?' ,'ia ,s'
. Ain tAI y 7 Il 1 worth that 70 youi'' said
Yes, ~, { hesitatipgly replied the,oth
er hall; 'bnt can'tPut you out at IN
terest3 ,..,.,s..,. ...rr -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

In France and Belgium the winter
had been ensoaunusually nalltl tiIastt tifst The
.Precurseur cf4AntySefp. ofthe 98tll
of fUanuary notiees9 not only apple
trees and strawberry plants in lull
blossoms but the gathering stfawbers
ries.aibpH 9li iInR91a61o iNis ,aGG8i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

A newly married lady requested q
her 'liege lord and master the other
day, on going TO market, to purchase
a foot of mutton Iar Ainnar Tha4
goes ahead ofthat atlady who complain
ed Of being disturbed by the nose
ofa gentleman hen, -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

u.
CoNGREss.-The Bill indemnify
ing Mr.. Ritchie for losses sustained
on account Of his contract for the
public printing has passed the House
This isop the mutual insurance, prin,
ciple; MIR. Ritchie lauds aud ma9nl-
fies the sayings and doings' ofthe
mstuals, and the mutuals pay MIr.
Richie handsomely for it. The cheap
postage bill has passed the Senate
some ofits provisions may be found
in another column. The Senate has
also passed the House bill making
land warrants assignable.
Z. "A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature providing for
the removal of the capitol tie,
whole question to be submitted to
the people at the next general cleo
ton, and, if carried, the locality to be
determined by commissioners an.
pointed by the Legislature. -
A terrible tornado destroyed the
town of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on,
the Oath ulE Several lives were lost
and many persons seriously injured.
The wind blew a perfect hurricane
amidst which could be heard the
screams of women and children, the
falling of houses and the crumbhng of
walls, mingled with peals ofthunder.
The air. was alive with eleetficity.
Rain subsequently fell in torrents,
and impenetrable darkness prevailed
The tornado came from tIfe south4
west. )iS 1f@2 ia4lDt y9B,u aaa
Gen. James, the United States
Senator elect from Rhode Island,
goes to Nashville to urge and help
tile citizens to build q cotson faci6-
wa tiE U1K sci n o. 81 bDFBtiE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

"a QUESTION of no small Importance
70 the financial and Comnesciai inter-
ests of the tnited States has l,as.1
settled inFfahce. III has been deer
died, that gold shalt sc0Dtintla TO lge
received So q Iegai tehdsfs li'.}
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

ltis said in The, Engiish papeF;a papSsi;
that Sir Robert Peel has LEFT an "a,
tobiogfaphy ali ready for de hress.
lis publication viii not take 3nltls s5r
some son S years owing to lYs IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

8lll ~ lSmtgiiJ I'd itng9s 9Ai Vgkas
1.-The eighth arrest has been made
IinfBoston for resistingsfhe erforeea
nent ofthe Fugitive Slave act. ts
/ lo s9slml odi FrtrTr llles5 b afss
Amin Bey has returned 10 WASH
Iingion, after visiting vafiouS poffaoiss
lof the Union.
s. Gen, Santa Anna and family are
residing at GaFihhagena, and She Gen.
eral was aimiinG hlE.aselg with his "a
vofite aport of eock-fg ghting. alll
tiE F@ gIa8ss WiF8g
'1he . eohcefia Of 5enny land
New Ofleans have produced
There areto be FIVE naoFa givsss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-08

ls6.-tx u Sss1it. -laiaf,r = - 81 ,le a.
s5YiIuoI 70 pttiv ~ 1iyts tsI IkbIng up
with every conceivable species of atl4
lventuiefsifors The forthcoming seaso.I;
and, s,fnongst tlIe rest, we notice lie
tanhouncenent Of SIX Yankee BioIls
gists. E a4ii's8si'};5zi.sit ls.3S s. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND CHARLES
TON RAIL RoAD.-From the Annual Report
of v. K. Stevenson, Esq, we learn that the
present amount Of capital in this enterprise is
S2,56O,765, of which one million two hum
dred thousand has been paid in. Nashville
and Charleston have subscribed S5OO,000.
1t is expected that seventy miles Of road will
be finished during the present year. The
success of this great work will give to the
Southern States the carrying trade of the
great valley of the West, heretofore mono
polized by Northern lines. The report esti-
mates the cost Of completing the entire line
from Charleston 10 Cairo, at the confluence
of the Mississippi and Ohio, at less than
fifteen millions dollars against forty-fve mil
lions-thc least cost at which any of the
Northern cities can approach it-with the
additional advantage in favor Of out city, of
800 miles less distance from tie desired
point-Char!esto Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
G. O. d DIS!
Cheap and Low for Cash /!


TIME Subscriber respectfully invites attention
i to his large and handsome assortment Of
FRESH GOODS, adapted to the present and
apnroachinr seasons. Among which may be
found most of the latest and fashionable Styles of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, such as
Plain and Figured Black Silks,
Plain and Figured Chene do (vcry pretty,
Foulard Silks and Muslins,
Printed Jaconetseand Swiss Muslins,
Plain and Printed Drgandies,
Brocade Tissues, Bareges, Grenadeens,
Crane departs, French Cambrics s. Lawns
French Scotcha and American Ginghams,
Embroid'd Capes, Collars, Cuffs and Sleeves
Edgings and Insertings,
SILK Thread and Kid Gloves,
silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Silk Grape and Straw Bonnets, with hand
some Ribbons and Arti6cials to match,
Fans and Parasols-with many other arti-
cles useful as well as ornamental.
Also for the Gentlemen.
ORLEANS CLOTHS, SPRING CASIMERES,
LINEN DRILLINGS AND NANKINS,
HATS, GLOVES; OPERA AND GAL
TER BOOTS, SHOES AND
SLIPPERS, &C., &c.
Together with general assortment Of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SADDLERY,
AND CASTINGS,
All of which shall be sold at the loaDcst market
price. with liberal discount to those who buy
for Cash.
April3, tt IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01
Subscription Receipts.

THE following persons have paid up to
time affixed to their names:
Allen Little, to Sd April 1852.
j. NJ Mathis, to 18th March 80.
Jefferson sturkcy, to Sd April '52.
Col. G. D. Minis, to 9th March 80.
DR.. Benjamin Waldo; to Sd April '52.
WIN. Andrews to l lth March 50.
Franklin johnson, to 2Sth Feb '52.
A. j. Briggs, to st Jan '52.
Al. McCartey, to Goth Feb '52.
Salmon Clark, to 10Th Jan '52.
P. Williams, to Goth Feb 'j2.
VIM. S. Howard to 4th March 80.
D. L. Rotten, to 9th March '52.
Eldred Wells, to 2Sth Feb '52.
Giles Martin, to 30th Dee 81.
Vim. B. Mays, to 18th April '52.
Martin QUITS, to 9th March '52.
John Swcarcngin, to 10Th May '52.
James Murrcll, to Sth Feb '52.
Robt. Brooks, to 18th April 80.
Joseph Lloyd to 2Sth April 80.
Col. Wm. Quattlcbum, to Cd Jan '52.
Edmund Penn, to Sth Feb 81.
V. 4. Herlong, to oath July 80.
John V. Tillman, to Oath April '52.
Rev. James NJ. Chiles, to 9th April 80.
DR.. 3. T. Marlborough, to oath April '52.
A. D. Bates, to 9th April so.
Anon Lindsey, to Sth Feb '52.
Joseph A. Kicran, to 9th Feb '52.
Wilson Kemp, to 10th March '52.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-01
NOTICE..

TNHE Undersigned having sold his interest in
i the CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
in HAMBURG, 10 Messrs SALE & BRowN, would
respectfully aform all persons indebted to him,
either by noe or account, that he finds it Reses-
sary to wind up his business Immediately.
Those indebted to me, will please call on Mes
srs. SALE g. BnowN. who are authorized to re-
ceipt in my name, and make.Rayment as soon as
possible.
In retiring from the concern, rwould return my
sincere thanks to my friends for their liberal sup
port, and recommend the new firm Of SALE q
Bnows to the confidence Of the public.
JOHN X. HORA. :
Hamburg, April II, 3m IL