davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
The Most VVonderTni BoD,e,,v

u i
The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever used for removing and eradieating pains
OF any kind almost instantaneously. and for. hea-
ing and perfectly curing all kinds of .aches
dgue IN the Breast or Face .aeue Cake Barns
Bruises BHes, Bites Of ausketoes spiders Or snakes
and even OF mad dogs or other rabid animals !:
Chafag Chapped Hands, ChiIblaigs Corns. Con-
traction OF the muscles or cords Cats of aalu kind
Deafness Ear4aehe Efasptions of anu Kind, Ergsi-
peas feUer Sores, Goat Goifre or SlreLEed Throat
Heads1che, Hssrd Lamps OF In,RorS Itch I.fanied
joints, Inflammation of any kind Lameaess 81 any
kind, Mango, Muscular Weakness. Nereons Dis
eases, Old Sores, Paralysis or Palsu Ggdenafns
Seedlings, Pinlptes OF The Face, Qnilsg, RHEU-
M.4IISH Ht IS the perfect master of this cons
plalat1 Seotds, SAX Rheunl, Scutd Head, Scurry,
Sprolns Sore Throat Sore Nipples Sore Inns
Stuelted and Iafamed JOINTS and Limbs Stisgs Of
bees. wasps, and other poisonous insects Tie
Dotoreur, Ulcers, recent or Of long standing Vs-
nereat Sores o. Nodes, Weakness ia The Back.
Limbs Of .4akles, and perfect MASTER of ali
IL FIASiATIoNs.of PAINS.
Frtn he 81 Louis Times
MUSTANG L1NIatENr - Ii Is time now for US 10
haye eur say about this Liniinent The COM
Innnlcatlons III our last two issues furnish pref
ty strong evidence of It's valuable healing and
cllratiy properties Wei have Just been shown
g letter from gentleman in Illinois, which SAYS:
ileslo 71u l1nteH years Oidl mad the nnst0r-
tune fo break his leg a few weeks since. II inn
nediafely applied some of the Mustang Lini-
met TO i. and have TO battle it three times 4
day with the Liniment and ] am happy 10 say lie
is now able 10 Walk
r. e nave seen so much putting and Slowing
resEeetlng Medicines and Lininents thai they
"a re bee ONE disg usting and we are apt TO think
them all humbug. But alI this LiniInent IA ats
IS ia1 trial and It will pull and blow Itself. Sc.
cause lt s really valuable article This we
NOV fanl Ilenee. Our advice to all is. Try
~ and ou VI not be Disappointment
JAMES JONEs 6 co Sole Agents
re sg e Negro 1loftar
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
IlYIR1 SIABE.

EWHTlE subscriber would inioim las friends aue
the public generally, that hebas lakei. lhs
entire eontroio of those well-known Livery Siss
6les, formerly occupied By Cady & Ridley A
Markeislreat, south oflhe columbus HOTEL H.
has enlarged and otherwise Improved his Stables
SO that he is now prepared % accunmodate any
number of horses that may be len With hini ia &
sly ie net SURPASSED b any establishment Of The
kind west of Mason & Diekson's line. He AeePs
constantly on hand for hire. Saddle Horses, Car.
riages, Buggles, &C. Of The most sapefior qnalii5
Pi0m his long experience in the business and
great desire 70 give perfect satisfaction 10 hIsrus-
omerp;he hopes toreceive liheral share ei psf
sonage. His terms are the same Is heretofore;
Carriage Horses, &. DriverPe rdGg, s. %
Horse and Buggy, Perday, 8 y
Saddle Horse per day st
Horse At Livery per month l25
per soesk ~
Horse per night 81
20 siHgtefeed So
WI CADY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

90 Ouaces Salicine
~ 70 Chmoidine
10 Citrate of Qninine.
pounds ChIoroform-Ph osphate Of Animonil
and subnitrate of BisInuth.
Forsale by "A. N. JONES ia co
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Notice Of insolvency
The state Of Mississippi, !

IOWNDLb OOUNII. ri
To all persons having claims against the estate Of
Mily Suggs deceased
VTOU are hereby notified 70 present your
y Claims duly prol1ated aud allowed, 20 the
clerk of the Probate court of said county to be
filed for examination and apportionment By the
first Monday III March, AID. 1889 q they wilt
be bared--said estate having been duly declared
msolvent.
>s7znss> Witness the Hon. Nathaniel 2,
EA TSA Goodwin, Judge of the Probate
efI Hnk~Hslcourt oil said county thelIst Mon
u 5ay Ia August, AID 1851
Issued lie Sill day 81 August
- DANIEL WILLIAMS, Clerk.
aug 14.5l20.6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

New Orleans, La.
Sole General agents for the Southern States.
Sold by A. N. Jones & Co, Columbus, Miss.
" !" Blair & Smith.
g Taylor & Mccarthy, e
June 20, 1850. 9-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

Chain Pumps, by the quantity, with or without
wood pipe
Douglas Pumps all sizes
Guns, Rifles and Pistols, direct from Englishman-
ulactnrers
Powder Flasks Percussion caps, English and
French: sheet and Bar Lead
Needles, Combs and Ink
Tinware manufacturers Tools and stock, Build
ers Hardware, of every description, Carpen-
tiers tools. estmakers, with every article be-
longing to the business. feb2044Iy.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
s III

q ~
Y
oak To nI3n HNA8
~
YHFv cav n
IL ~ ~ - 4t
oF p1Riss
oo4,ss - Ne n1tsT
4VVAAA ALL OU ~
Far III slfg. a. S5s6 sad an Lieeffflfg
q, ~
~ 80 q 20. lsg kts.ls ess,ss' ss',''
VIE, qlf = liz I2eea9
~, .s,6al Raeeipt. 81
oa..
60 s Ifea Stafes
=. - {.
l1as salnaole y 4 & IS
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
WIsTAR,s RALsAN1

The Be9 Remedy erer kn0acal 70 Nun.
EOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchii-
i IS. influenza: Bleeding OF the Lungs. Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages Of
Cons uT1ption. &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
MEH.H.HEEsRY GO0Ds.


MRS. CULLEN respectfully in ~
~ forms Tie Ladies, that she has remo-
we'd her Millinery to tile new brick ~
building next to Daniels & Brothers, one door
from Water street. where she isnoSv opening a
LARGE AND Splendid STOCK. selected
during the past summer from the best stocks. IN
New ork, consisting iTspart OF
Rich SILK, Straw and Satin Bonnets fancy Span
ISL Straw China Pearl do;
chip and Rough and Ready fine split Straws;
Florence braid and fine cobur9 do;
English and Chip-tipped Chenille;
Ostrich FeRthers' Phlnles ard nlarabontss Oh co.
Tors;
French Flowers, Bridal reaths and Dresses
Fancy Caps and Head-dresses;
Children 5 and Inftnts Beaver and v elyet Hats.
Gold and Silver Waist Buckles;
And the largest ortnlea 81 Ribbons ever Of
fered by any 4else il the city.
CUII EN- & SMITH respectfully inform
the public flat fliey have moved 10 The above
building jar. $50. Jelly
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

IHtic : truly remedy for 81 4
Digestion anaiee. LIVER onl.
plain 9enera aailitv and 81 ens on.
sumption, cnEin Naura method
By Nature own aaenf he Ir;ae
Half teaspoonfa of epsin sss +,
waters Will dissolve or asns
feast bae inabau tWo houI 81 a ilo
mach Cor sale By
cNf onla uberio tare ain
nor
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

k1heuln a isnI-e e.asfo.kss Aerrs a'la Bone
LiainleIf IS wslFranied 10 cure any case oil Rheu-
nlatism. oout. contracted cord 4 muscles. or still
Joints, strengthens weak limbs aud enables those
who are crippledto walk again. Use this article
and be cured. or 90 without itand suiier, as yop
please Sold only b. Coulsf0ck ! Bro. No JCka
4 N j. and by feb27451y BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
Groceries! GrOcerfesI!
HADEN s. READ,

EOEk0 Pounds 81 tennessee bacon
tAlOD so pieces Bagoing and Rope--tor
Ne ~ HADEN q READ
October list. 1881 7-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

OF allth cures that have yet been received there
are certainly none equal to the one first men-
toned, which plainly shows the durability Of
consumption. even in some of its worsti forms
JeGerson County, Ia, Feb. ~. 1910.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04
ECLIPsE LIEERY sTABLLs

caIunsa.. Miss. 5.as... Isl s 5.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-04

sADnF.F 8kD HAIR ESE For
CA8s lAeEe BDGGlk Htrl,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
HEADQUARTERS,
COLUMBIA, December II, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER NO. !.

w S. LYLES, Maxcy Gregg, James NJ
w Nelson, Robert Aloorman, Thomas I
Butler, R. N Gourdin, Samuel AIcGowcn, VIII
liam II. Evans, L. NJ Keitt, and r. S. Bedon
csqs., having been appointed Aids-dc- Camp Il
his Exccllcncy the Governor. with the rank u
Lieutenant Colonel, will be obcyed and respected
accordingly.
By order Of the Commandcr-in-Chcf:
j. W. CANTEY,
Aljutant and Inspector Gen.
Dec - lt50 1T 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02

THE MErHoDssrs Of New Haven, (Con.)
have published series of resolutions in op.
,msition to the course taken by the Preachers
meeting holden in New York, on the 9th ult.,
against the Fugitive Slave Law. The socic-
ty Of Mcthodists ut New Haven, is said TO be
ono of the largest in the U. States. Their
resolutions are full of good sense We copy
these.
Resolrecl, That We believe, the resolutions
adopted by that meeting upon the Fugitive
slave law are unsound in principle, injudi-
cious and unwisc, casting n reproach upon our
rulers, tending to increase the already too
fierce spirit in our church, and subverting our
harmony and glory; and that we disclaim all
participation and sympathy in their senti-
mcnts, and believe them unpatriotic and tend
ing to disorganization.
Resolrcd, That in our belief, the recent un-
happy ana melancholy division of our church,
Gin which the laymcn did not participatc)
with the attending controversy, together with
many other evils under which we suffer, and
which have paralyzed the moral power Of the
church, has been owing mainly to an unwise
controversy upon the subject of slavery, and
prosecuted by the Incorporate zeal of certain
members Of the ministry.
Resolred, That we regard our Preachers
strictly as our moral and spiritual teachers,
and believe they should be ministers Of peace,
as we'll as Of righteousness, and in our opin-
ion should teach obedience to our laws, and
respect to our Rulers, and in no way BE- agi-
tators of the peace of society and promoting
Il spirit of insubordination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
EUergl.een .acude31ly.

TNIlE third session Of this Institution will conf
Il mcncc on the first Mon,lay in February next.
The Trustees and Patrons consider themselves
fortunate in having secured continuance of the
services Of Mr.. j.. U. \. GREGG, who has hal
charge Of the Academy for two years past, and
whose uniform attention, systematic discipline,
and high moral standing, together with his scicn-
tific and literary attainncnts distinguished him as
admirably qualified for the station he occupies
and cntitlc him 70 &C fullest confidence Of his
employers.
The location is peculiarly adapted to the wants
of an educational Institution, being remote from
tho temptations of town and city life, and i'll the
centre of n moral and religious ncighborhoOd.-
It is moreover remarkably healthy being free
alike, from the chilling winds of the mountains,
and the moro nsidious nliasna Of the lower
countries.
Upon the whole, the EVERGREEN ACAD-
EAIY offers, perhaps, greater inducements to the
acnuiston of a correct rulimcntal education than
any other Institution of the kind in the up-coun-
try; and under this conviction the Trustees con-
fidcntly recommend it to the public.
TERMS PER SESSION OF ELEVEN MONTHS.
Reading, writing and arithmetic. ....... $500
The above with english grammar, geo
Tssh9 POSITION 1900
The above, with the rudimcnts of Ancient
Languages. |o,oo
Good boarding can be had in the best private
families, Mt S. 90 per month.
For further particulars. address the principal or
EJ. EARLE, P. NJ, EVERGREEN, 5. c.
Dec. 10 1850 I'm 4S
u Edgefcld Advertiser will publish one
month, and forward account to this officr--An-
dcrson Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
S0usJ,e,.n Institution,
EdsefIeid Female Institute.

yRyuE Trustees of this Institution have much
n pleasure III announcing to the public its per-
feet success during the past year, and they feel
more than ever justified in recommending it to
public patronage.
Believing that private direction of Scholastic
Institutions is more conclusive to their success
and utility than public governancc, they have dis
posed of the property; under proper restrictions,
to the present Prircipal-Proiessor r. II. NIcII-
OILS, and feel confident, that, under his expert
cnccd guidance, the Institution must prosper.
Every step has been taken to render it a truly
SournEnS ScnoLL by diresting it, as far as pos
sibl,, of Northern influence, either literary or
personal, and they feel that they have now a
School in their mids adapted to their utmost pre-
sent and future need.
In relinquishing tho proprictorship Of the In
sttutc. they by no means lose their solicitudc for
its SUCCESSION the contrary, they will always re-
main watchful guardians Of its vital interests, and
existing still as acorporatc body they will ever be
ready to protect and foster it.
TRUSTEES.
FIJI. WARDLAw, n. L. GRIFFIN,
r. Il. MIMs, r. 5. +. GooDE,
E.PEHS.
Edgefcld, Dec 25 1850 If 40
~ The Southern hptist and Hamburg Re-
publican will copy the lbove advertisements three
times, and forward accounts to this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02


posed of the district Of Charleston: Hon. ". F.
Colcock has been elected for thagScventh Con-
gressonal District, composed of'tfie districts Of
Orangcbure. Barnwcll, Beaufort, Colleton, and
the parish of ST. Johns Colcton
Now, therefore, l, Whitcmarsh p. Seahrook,
Governor and Commander- Chief in and over
the State aforesaid. do issue this my proclamation,
notifying and declaring, according to the 'provi-
sions of the said act, that Daniel Wallace, j. L.
Orr Joseph 4. Woodward, John Mcqueen, \.
Burt, W. Aiken, and W. T. Colcock, had ma
iority of the votes in their respective Congress
sional Districts, and are therefore duly elected
Representatives in the Congress Of the United
States.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State,
al Columbia this 9th December, y. d. 1850
and in the scvcnty-ffh year Of the lndepen-
dcnce Of the United States Of America.
WIIITENIARSII =. SEABPOOk.
p. II. 1IENAGAN, Secretary of State.
Dee ~ 1850 st lS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
CEear SDra1.g .9cNeIea1ay.

TNIIE exercises Of this Institution will be Sc
Il sulncd on the second Monday in January
Mr. j. L. LESLY, Principal, and Teacher Of
the Languages and Mathematics.
Mr.. MORRIS. Teacher Of the Eng. Branches
The location is hcaiihy-thc community moral
and intelligent. The students Of this school,
while removed from the sccncs of dissipation and
vice, may enjoy all the advantages Of goo'l socic-
ty With such claims. wc do not hesitate to say
that our Institution deserves a liberal share OF
patronage.
The scholastic year will consist Of forty weeks,
which will bc divided into two sessions and pu-
pills will be charged from the time of entering ull-
til the end Of the session, according to the follow
ing rates
For the elements, including reading,
writing. and mental exercises in arith-
mctc, per year .Sl2, ,UO
For the above, with English grammar,
geography AMI arithmetic. .......... 100
For the above. with natural philosophy,
chemistry, algebra. geometry. &c. 5000
For the above, with Latin and Greek. 80. 5000
To defray contingent expenses each student
will be required to pay fifty cents. Board s. 90
per month
II. DAnnAcoTr, JAMES McCAsL.H,
JAMES TAGGART, NJ. y. TALMAS,
NJ o. McCAsLAS.
Dee 10 1850 st 4s
IT Eigcficld Advertiser will copy three times
and forward account to this ofce.-Abbcvillc
Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
Abbeville Collegiate institute,
FOR YOUNG LADIES

T1IIE REV. D. McNEILL TURNER con-
l. graduates the friends of Female Education,
that, through the kindness Of several professional
gentlemen, he is authorized to make the above
announcement. The time has come, when we
must have Independence and Equality" in
Education, as well rs Manufactures. Less call
not be expected from q District, which has 70
long aboundcl in good academies, as .lbberllc.
Few places in the State afford such facilities for
this effort, as our village. The long continued
prosperity Of the schools. tic remarkable health
of the pupils through 4 series Of years, their cX-
cmplary department, their economy in dress, their
acknowledged proficiency in learning, together
with the increasing interest in the mental clcva-
ton of this interesting class Of pcrsons-all con-
spirc with our actual necessities, to press the ef
fort at this time, and atthis place. Inducements
such rs have never before BEEN offered i'll this
State, are now presented to parents, for giving
their daughters finished education, At HOME
The course of instruction will be thorough, and
unusually extensive; while the charges will ccr-
tanly be deemed exceedingly moderate The
collegiate course Of study will embrace period Of
three years at the close OF which, the grilu-
atcs will receive Diploma Young Ladies', who
have finished the usual course of study in an
Academy. would find it to their advantage to at
tend the Lectures of the Institute, next year.
The departments Of instruction have been assign
cd as follows:
Rev. y. McNElLL TURNER--Rhetoric,
Logic, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
J.B LYMAN, 4. M-Alathcmatics, Natu-
raj Philosophy, Ancient and Modern Languages.
ISAAC BRANCH, NJ. D.-Cheulistry and
Botany.
D. ii. BASS, NJ. D.-Anatony and Physi-
ology,
]. P. BARRETT, NJ. D.-Natural History.
Rev. A. \. NlORSE-Sacrcd Literature, and
Evidences of Christianity.
Besides Regular Course of Lectures by each
of the four last namcl gentlemen, occasionally
Lectures on other topics have been engaged for
the Institute.
To Young ladies' who wish TO study the
French, Spanish, Italian, or German Language;
or to learn the art Of Drawing; Ut Of Painting
in Oil and Water Cnlors-a rare opportunity is
offered b. Professor LYMAN, who spent four years
in Europe, prosecuting his studies i'll these de-
partmcnts.
Miss HARRISON, whose pupils have secured
for her such reputation, that she is repeatedly
sought after, by other institutions, will continue
her Instructions in Music.
The Primary Department will be in charge Of
Miss !hLBERTINE IIUEY; to whom, Parents
may safely cntrustthc education Of their children.
The Institute will be opened on the first Mon
LAY in january. The year will be divided into
two sessions, OF five months each. August and
September will be devoted to vacation. 1t is m-
portant, that students enter at the beginning Of
the year, 50 as to enjoy the full benefit Of the
Lectures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02

L on Tuesday the It'll january, 1851, under
the direction of Mr.. GESRGE KERsIAw, assisted
by Mrs KERsIIAw, in which will be taught the
different branches Of 7 hglish Literature, at the
following prices:
Elementary Class. .......... .sla 90 pr ann
Elementary part Of the Analysis,
and the five primary rules Of
Arithmetic, c,................ II W
History, English Synonymes and
Arithmetic, Observation-Disclosures. IL w
English Grammar and Analysis,
Geography in an expeditions
ami practical manner, Needle
and Crcwcl work Of various
patterns, and Becd Pockets Of
different stitches and forms, Is 90
Natural Philosophy and Chomis-
try, with apparatus for practical
use, Botany, Drawing, Painting 20 90 "
Astronomy. Mathematics, Sur
vcying, with Maps, Globes, De-
lincator and other Apparatus,
for practical purposes, 70 w
Mr. and Mrs kERsiIAw are experienced Teach
crs of twcnty-onc years practcc-thelr discl-
plinc mild and persuasive with firmncss.
JOHN HILL, !
BAILEY CORLEY,
JOHN kIRksEY. =
Dec 10 tt 1S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
Esg; ADO u A X Il e IL s

COLUMBIA. December II, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 9.
y G. McCAW, William A. Owens, T. Al.
Ii. cxander, jr., f. b. Means. F. W. llcriot
j. ID. Asllmore, r. F. Reynolds. Thomas 1lanck,
el, L a. Beckham, Edward johnson, R. Barn
well Rhctt, jr., W. Ef: Campbell, and p. L. Cal,
houn, csqs., having been appointed Ails-le,
Camps to his Exeelcncy the Governor, with the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel, will be obcycd and
respected accordingly.
BY order of the Commandrr-in-C Chief:
j. w. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector Gen.
De, o5 1850 1T I9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
w. r. GRIFFIN,

THEREBY gives notice to those indebted to
LII him, that unless payment is promptly made
between this and the first of February, 1851
every note and account ne holds will be placed
in the hands of an Attorney, to be collected by
Law in the most summary manner. A number
of notes and accounts will be found with Major
Zimmerman, near Liberty Hill-lhc remainder
he has himself, in Augusta, where he can always
be found at Robertson g. Croker's Warehouse,
near the Bridge. Those who owe him will please
call and settle, without delay. Reeoliect there
,uiN be no exceptions.
Augusta, Ga. Nov. 10, 1850 4tcow Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
Executive Department.
COLUMBIA, December Q, 1850.

COLUMBIA, December Q, 1850
By his Ercellcncy IVhitcmarsh B. SedbrOok,
Gorernor and Commandcr-ir- Chief in and
orer the State Of South Carolina:
WHEREAS, in pursuance of an act Of the
w Legislature Of this State, the votes Of
members Of the Thirty-second Congress have
been counted by commissioners appointed for that
purpose; and it appears that tho Hon. Daniel
Wallace has been elected for the First Congress
sional District, composed Of the districts of Spar
tanburg, Union, York, and Chester; Hon. Jas.
l.. Orr, has been elected for the Second Congress
sional District, composed Of the districts Of Pick
ems, Anderson, Grccnve, and I.aurens; Hon.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.

DY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
- field District.
Whereas, Wiley Harrison, hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration, de- donis non
on all and singular the goods and chattles
rights and credits of Thomas ]. Hibler, late
of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonisll
all and singular, the kindred and creditors OF
the said deceased, to be and appear before me
at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis
trict, to be holden at Edgciield Court House
on the 9th day of Jan'ry. next, to show cause
if any, why the said administration should not
DC granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the goth
day Of December, in the year of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and fifty, and in the
sevcnty-Gfth year of American Indepcn-
dcncc. JOHN HILL, o. E. u.
December IS ct 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
EdgeGeId Male Academy.

VSNHE exercises of this Institution will be re-
L sumed on the First Monday in january of
the ensuing year.
Students can here become thoroughly acquaint-
cd with the Latin and Greek languages.
Young men prepared for any Class in College.
The English Department will not be neglected.
Terms per quarter of eleven weeks, S, or 80,
according to studies pursued.
T. II. JOHNSON, REcroR.
Dec. u, 1850. # AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-02
Sumner-HilI Academy,
NEAR HAMBURG. S. c..

NEAR HAMBURG, ). e..
TINE Winter recess of this Institution being
l. now had, its duties will be resumed on the
First Monday in January next
The Classics, together with the higher BRAN
chcs Of English Literature will be taught. Every
care and attention will be given to children just
entering upon the elementary branches of edu-
cation.
Terms, and other particulars, will be made
known in subsequent publication.
s. W. KENNERLY, Principal.
Dec. 5, 1850. If 46