davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
Interesting Discoveries in
Persia.

We have had the pleasure of listening to
a letter written ia Persia, to a gentleman
in this city, which gives an account of
some recent and most interesting discove-
ries in that country. The writer is a SCI
entiic gentleman of the highest standing,
an American, and one whose position IN
Persia is a pledge of the correctness of his
details.
The line between Persia and Turkey
has been defined with that exaclness which
peace and security demand and soldiers
have, by both Governments, been placed
upon the disputed territory to defend the
rights of Turkey and Persia. Aud for
many years the soldiers have been in the
practice of coming into collision. To
avoid this bloodshed, and settle definitely
the boundary line between the nations,
England and Russia have induced Persia
TO consent to mixed commission, which
should embrace England. Russia and Per-
STA. Tnat commission is now engaged in
establishing the line between Persia aud
Turkey. Col. Williams, well known to
many Americans, and man of character
and talent, is the English Commissioner.
In the prosecution OF this work the Com
missoners have come upon the remains of
the ancient palace Shushan, mentioned in
the sacred books of Esther and Daniel, to-
gether with the tomb of Daniel, the propl-
ct. The locality answers to the received
tradition of its position, aud the internal
evidence, arising from its correspondence
with the description of the palace recorded
| in the sacred history, amount almost to
demonstration. The reader can turn to
Esther, chap i, v. 8, there he will read Of
pavement of red, and blue, aud white,
aud black marble in that palace" That
papement still crisis, and, as described by
Col Williams, corresponds to the descrip-
ton given thus in sacred history. And in
the marble columes, dllapidated ruins, the
sculpture and the remaining marks of great
) ness aud glory that are scattered around,
the Commissioners read the exact truth OF
the record made by the sacred penman.
Not far from the palace stands a tomb /;
on it is sculptured the figure of a man
bound hand aud foot, with huge lion in
| the act of springing upon him TO devour
him. No history could speak more graph
, caly the story of Daniel in the Lions Den.
5 The Commissioners have with them an
I able corps Of engineers and scientific men,
, ana most Interesting uisCo'eiles may oc
; expected. The Persian arrow-heads are
b. found upon the palace aud the tomb. Glass
: bottles, elegant as those placed upon the
! toilet table Of the ladies' OF our day. have
n been discovered, with other indications Of
i art and refinement, which bear out the state
n ments Of the Bible. Thus, twenty iy,
). hundred years after the historians of Els
y Their aud Daniel made their records, theI
It histories are verified by the peaceful move
n ments of the nations Of our day.-Bosto'
Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
Important Decision in a Slave
Case.

a case of considerable importance has
been pending for some time in the U. 5.
Circuit Court in Philadelphia, involving a
decision Of what the Fugitive Slave Law
means by harboring aud concealing Slaves.
Cecil Oliver and others of Maryland, brought
an action against Daniel Kaufman and 9TH
ers OF Pennsylvania, Tor harborng and con-
ceallng thirteen runaway slaves A verdict
OF $500 against Kaufman, and of acquit-
tai of the others, has at length been rem
dered. Judge Grler, in his charge to the
Jury, took the ground-that the Fugitive
Slave Act did not contemplate making mere
acts of charity and kindness to the fugitive
a crime but the harboring" contemplate
ed as criminal, must include the idea of
encouraging the slave in his escape from
his master, and impeding and Frustrating
the attempts of the master 10 reclaim ins
slave The Judge said
"It is too plain for argument, that this
act does not intend to make common char
ity crime, or treat that man as guilty of
an offence against his neighbur, who merely
furnishes food lodging or ralment, to the
hungry, weary or naked wanderer, though
he be an apprentice or slave. On the con-
trary, 1t coniemplates not only an escape OF
the slave, but the intention of the master TO
reclaim him. 1t points out the mode in
which this reclamation is to be made, and
it is for an unlawful interference or him
de'ance Of this right of reclamation, secur"
ed TO the master by the constitution and
law, that this action is gwen. The harbor-
ing made criminal by this act then, requires
some other Ingredient besides a mere kind
ness or charity rendered to the fugitive.
The intention or purpose which accompa-
MES the act, must be to encourage the lu-
gltIve in his deserliou of his master, to fur
Their his escape and Illustrate his reclama-
ton. This act must evince an intention
to elude the vigilance of the master. and be
calculated to obtain the object q Mclean,
Cos J"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
New Parties.

1t is intimate1 that certain Whigs-Web-
ster Wings they style lhemseyes-of Bos-
ton, are about organizing a new party.
The principles are still in a nebulous state,
one only appearing concrete. The preser-
walton OF the Union, as in bitter mockery of
the departed statesman, whose labors are
thus pronounced incomplete, is 10 be the
nucleus and walchword. 1t is to be hoped
the estimate which these gentlemen fix upon
their ability to replace the greatest man OF
his time shall not be disappointed by the
event
Nothing is easier than to propose party
upon this or any other basis ,-nothlng rs
harder than to make one. The question Is
not in Issue. Nobody maintains the oppo.
site. The Democratic party, which has
lust swept the country like a hurricane,
hold the same creed. Sane men, who wish
20 excite discussion, and on the strength oil
il acquire Influence, do not state axioms,
They do not rely upon abstract sentiments
/ When occasions arise, bringing ssues with
them, there is a call for action as an expo
nent of belief; aud as belief varies, polIt
ical action varies, party being the result
Hence this Bostod movement is forced
production, unimbued with vitality. /
cannot acquire sympathy, because the prn
clple is common to all, aud those who strive
to appropriate IT can only meet with con
tempt aud ridicule. 1t cannot acquire par
ty; it only singles out the men who engag
in it, as political outlaws, hostile 10 al
parties.
The truth is, no man, and especially n
Wing, should ak of new organization q
present A truce Is wanted. The countr
has been overwhelmed by democracy.
will be time enough 10 devise new-langle
preven,lyes against another such delug
when the clouds gather. The victoriou
party is too bulky TO live long. Its weigl
will destroy IT or if that be sustained
emergencies will arise inviting judiclot
and successful attack from the Opposition
Aud the Opposition to the new admlnstr
ton will be unusually active. talented, an
ultimately powerful. 1t will recruit fro
every quarter. Its distinctive features WI
appear as it advances and the party
power will not long withstand its assault
No fact is more ndellibly written IN hIsto
than that no party can have permane
hold of the reins. They must, sooner
later, change hands.-N. Y. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

THE ScoTT STATES. The States car
rled by Scott are four of the finest States in
this country. What better land than Mas
sachnsetts, Vermont, Tennessee, and Ken
lucky, the homes of Valor, Intelligence, aud
Freedom Who were the men that went
up to Bunker Hill one night, and laid, in
ireeman's blood, the foundations of nations
existence and independence Who but
Massachusetts menl Who rallied round
their CHEF at Bennington, and drove the
Britishers from Vermont, when Molly Stark
was in danger of being widow Who
but the Green Mountain Bows Who
ste cd with Jackson, the Tennessean, at New
Orleans, and drove back five times their
number Who but the sons of the Dark
and Bloody Ground" the brethren of Boone,
from Tennessee and kentucky
" lie laid us down in Cyprus Swamp,
The ground was low and mucky;
There stood John Bull in martial pomp,
And here was Old Kentucky"
Four such States are plaanx to be
proud of--braye. high-souled, indomitable.
Bangor Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

~ A circular has been issued by the
members of the Democratic State Central
Committee of Massachusetts, who are OPP
posed to coalition They exhou an uu-
Welding opposition to coalitions with the
Free Soil candidates, aud TO " deny all sup
port to Coalitionists, although calling them
selves Democrats. They further say;
eff in the minority, are adoise yon TO
unite NTH patriotic Union and Compromise
nlen of all descriptions, to keep Free Soil
and sectional fanatics, Of epery shape and
color, out Of the nert Ltgislafur9, as the
bltterest and most mlschevous foes to lIber-
al and enlightened legislation within the
Commonwealth, and a patriotic support OF
the coming Nationa! Administration OF
franklin Pierce"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

GOOD PRICE FOR FEW PEARS At
Pius6eld, Mass, few nights since, DIR,
Root heard somebody trespassing upon his
pear tree, aud running out suddenly, sur
prised the rouge, who ian Off without so
much as bidding the doctor good night, and
leaving gold watch hanging to twig Of
the tree, which the owner of the pears
pocketed, probably well coniented with the
whole operation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

The Rochester Democrat says that flour in con-
siderable quantities from the mills IN that city,
has been shipped to Boston and other places IN
the Eastern States, during the present season, by
the Ogdensburgh route, and some 5000 barrels
in the storehouses are now awaiting shipment to
Ogdensburg, and vessels are loading almost daily
for that port. The flour has been carried from
there to Ogdensburg in propellers and schooners'
at a cost of fifteen cents per barrel, price that
is said to be remuneratIng to ship owners and
forwardcrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
luattbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMs.si so cash advance 81 00if payment is M
made 10 advance interest always charged from the end
the year.
Aunetcd list ofagents rptions advertise
and communications, and acknowledge payment f.
he
Bakersfield, }. y. POMEROY,
Bronkhcld, :. u. SMITH
cabot. &. {. BROWN,
Danvic, CHARLES T. DANA,
Emure, =. g. SCOTT
Uydepark, EDWARD n. SAWYER,
johnson, &. w. SCOTT,
Mafshfcid, T.. u. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile. J. e. MOVES.
Nbddesox, JESSE JOHNSON IT.
Nouhdcld, T.. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
rlain6eld, A. T.. BANCROFT,
South uafdwick, &. SniPMAN,
stowe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South S,rahofd DANIEL w. JUDO,
Tunbridge, AARON \. KING,
Wair6cid aud Faysion ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Dushury, v. & SMITH,
Wiiiamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

Buffalo, Nor. 10. Private adyices from Dun
kirk report that the propeller Powhattan has ioun
dered on the Lake, and that every soul on boarc
at the time has persisted. She had number O
passengers-no list given. Books and pap n
belonging to the Inflated vessel have Omitted a
shore. Nothing authentic has yet been obtain
ed, but il is feared that the information will prove
unfortunately but too true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

Cincinnati, .Nop. IA. Full returns OF the IL
linois Congressional election have not yet been
received. The following are the supposed re-
suits :-ist district, Campbell, Dem; I'd, Went
worth, Dem; Sd, Morton, Wing 9th, Yates
Wing; 9TH, Constable, Wing; 9Th, Gillespie
Wing, The election of Yates and Gillespie Is
regarded as certain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
HOUSE.

Reports. By Judiciary committee, bill alter
ing time of Addison county courts, and il was
ordered to a third reading in favor of bill Oh
the flowing of lands for mill purposes, with Ar
amendment limiting the act to cases where "the
public good requires it." which was adopted
The bill was supported by Messrs. Grandey
Bradley, Reed, Wardner and Needham, opposed
by Messrs. Barlow, Wright Of c., Sherman an'
Deane and rejected "a to IS.
The bill to authorize the formation OF railroad
corporations was referred to a select COMMITTEES
of five Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

The official vote of Rhode Island in the
late election is as follows Scott, 1926 !;
Pierce, s735; Hale, 62i. Pierce's MAORI
~. $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

NoRTm CARoLINA.- Returns from every
county in the State. with the exception of
Hyde, show majority of about 400 for The
Pierce and King electoral ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

THE New JERSEY ELEcrioN.--The fol-
lowing ia the official vote: Pierce. "A ,3Ol |;
Scott, b, ISL; Hale, 3ii. The Native
American ticke. polled 100 votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

The Eastern Argus heads It's returns OF
the Presidential election with the picture OF
a broad axe. Significant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25
VOL. XLvU, NO. I...WHOLE NO. 24O6.

RcsolUcd, ICY That in the words of the
poet, we say Z" it ,oiH neger do 10 gice IL up
so, Mr. Broom :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

.Neir York, Nor. 10. Hon. VIM. X. KING,
Vice President elect, is seriously Ill al his home
in Selma, Alabama.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

greater variety of subjects. and expressing
tier views with greater ilueucy, cearness,
and correctness in their use of language
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

III, MASS
foI North
rE aud RED
nhersihleus
55i3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

receiving las,,
, , which We ~
ourGoosls COS ,.
AIDES, 100, lO, |.
olherkiads.,sS
EAs, fLo.gssEs wv I
En-, chELsh'
,oDs, tosee'ssss
{ and sh0Ls,
r before ofi r. 4
Bargain. s WI. "
K 4 LE"iaS9 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

ks. 49,,
m Bosis, Le'..s.'
,oss.ndu@ pS 70 :,
|LTOs 4 gun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

nd wGap
:, no0u,
aud tho
rom this
Persons
ct their
Y PEG
sound,
.teat
tuthOu-
sdy.
dthrm
- fofit
1851
l. an e
yrp 'th
pitofy Of
P1ON
~ rene
md luugs,
f.eness IA
aad hetl
10 Wholly
ses 80 Oh
y feciofai
uPperpoI
eetoral -
-
} easel el
be iellor
luotGilte
olois@ ,s.,,
!, h''e -
"a
June ."
a
e effects o
n ihnii
'fee dalsssS' y
cans 49, o.s II !,
onsio, 49,
. ana ~, 'ua,
N any ''"'
{, .S'o" sursl
ostnes e
dents ,ho ,-
a Pulmoaai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-25

nd emcacy Of
peculiarly sa'
-
. been effect
,me eases -
n been iound
:, Coid', ava
usaEds even
afflicted ca,
Md mol fail u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
BARGAINS {! BARGAINS ! !
W 1e EEo @ R a ~ Ea
A11nI1cTh

VI @a E1e @ R a T m 8
AUGUSTA, GA,
DEING dcsirous Of reducing his large and
- extensive Stock of Dry Gcods before re-
ceiving his Spring supply, offers them att
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Those wishing to purchase, will do well to give
him call, as GREAT BARGAINS will be
offered. Among them are
Rich Black and Colored Silks and Poplns,
Mcrenos, DcI.ains and Cashmcres,
Black Bombazine, Black and Cold Alpaca,
Rich Oriental, Grape and Cashmere Robes,
Rich Tartan Plaid (silk and wool,)
Clan Tartan Plaids, and other wool Plaids,
for Children,
Rich Grape Cashmere and Wool Shawls,
Black and Cold Silk Mantiffas.
.Taconct, Swiss and Check Nlusns,
BLK and Cold Alpaca and Lama wool Hose,
Ladies', Gents, Misses and Childrens Hose,
a large assortment Of Prints, some of the
most recent stiles,
Ginghams Of various qualities, and very cheap,
Silk Warp and Wech Flanncls,
Irish Linens, Table Dan,ask,
Swiss and Jaconet EdFing and Tnscrtings,
Chemezet!s, Collars and DeT.ains,
Thread Lace and all kinds Trimmings,
Cloths, Cassemercs, Twecds and Vcstings,
Jeanes, Satcncts, Flanncls and Blankets,
Shirtings, Shectings, Geo. Stripes,
Cotton Osnaburgs, and varinHs ether kinds Of
Goods which will be sold VERY LOW.
D7 First Dry Goods Store belOr the United
States Hotcl
Feb - At d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
NEW SPRING GOODS.
SNOWDEN & S II E 4 r,
AUGUSTA, ia.


DAvE received from New York = part OF
IL their SPRING supplies. among which are
Barege D 'Laincs and Plain and Printed Ba-
reyes.
Fancy Satin Plaid Barcgcs, Of new and beau
tiful styles.
Fancy Silk Tissues and Printed Chally's of
elegant styles.
French Printed Jackonets for Ladies Dresses.
Superior Plain Black Barcgcs, Black Mar
qussc, Black Silk Grenadines.
White Blond Laccs. and White French
Grapes, for Ladies Evening Dresses.
Ladies' French Worked Chimascttcs. with
Collars
Ladies' Worked Lace and Muslin Under
sleeves.
Ladies' French Lawn and Embroidered Cam
bric llandkcrchicfs.
Ladies' Lace Robes, splendid article for
Evening Dresses.
Rich Black Silk and Lace Gimps. Of new and
beautiful styles, for trimming ladies' Dresses.
English and French Ginghams, Of new and
beautiful styles.
Superior French and English Prints.
Superior Mcriniack. Cochiro, and other
choice styles Of American Prints.
The public are respectfully requested TO call
and examine the assortment.
Feb l9 IT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
SE,criT,S Sale.

DY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias
ID to me directed, | shall proceed to sci
at Edgcheld Court House, on the first Mon
day in March next, the following proper.
ty, in the following cases, viz:
Samuel Brooks, bearer VS. J. II. Christian,
the Brick Yard Lot containing one acre more
or less-one other Lot, containing two acres
more or lcss-onc other Lot, containing one
acre more or less, adjoining Lots Of N.
Ramey and others
John Dolby vs Jackson Cavar and C. ].
Glover, the House and Lot in the Village of
Edgefeld where Jackson Covar lives.
Edmund Penn vs VIM. Lewis and Jackson
Covar, the House and Lot where the De.
fendant Covar lives.
Nat Ramey vs. Harriet Lnndy and Theo.
N. Lanay, the tmet Of land where the De.
fendant Harriet Lundy lives, adjoining lands
of w. Wise and others.
James NJ. Richardson vs. George Reams
the tract of land where the Defendant lives
containing three hundred acres, more or less
Spann g. Nicholas vs. John R. Viewer
Samuel Brooks vs. J. R. Viewer and C. ]
Glover; Mary Gibbs vs j. R. Viewer, Olive
Towles and Thos. e. Bacon; George A
MsKio vs. B. ]. Ryan. H. R. Spanr, John R
Viewer and John Dolby, the tract of lane
where the Defendant Viewer lives. adjoining
lands of Benjamin Be!tis, James S%earcngiI
and others.
Terms Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D.
L
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
DIR. A. G. TEAGUE,
Wholesale g. Retail Druggist

TAKES this method of returning his thanks
Il to his friends and patrons, for the patron.
age he has received in the sale of Drugs, Medi.
cines, Sc.
lie is now receiving an addition to his already
extensive Stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Dye Stufs, Points, Oils, Window Glass, Putty
Physicians Shop Furniture, &c.
TIE FINEST WINES AND BRlhNDIES,
for Medicinal purposes,
Fine Cigars and Tobacco,
PERFUMERY
OF bis own and Northern make,
French Extracts, &C., dc.
Paint, Hair, Hat, Shoe and Tanners brushes
Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds,
made under his own supervision in strict
accordance with the U. S. Disp'ry.
The most Reputable NOstrums,
All of which he will sell at prices that will
compare favoraby with any Southern market
Those wishing to purchase articles in his line
will do well to call aud examine lis Stock and
prices.
EdgcGeld C. IT,, Jan % ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19

II. II. HILL, T. C. F.. d.
P.S-Thc law requires the owners of Slaves
to paw the Taxes to the Tax Collector. lf per-
sons who hire slaves agree 10 pay taxes, they
should pay it to the owners.
E.,h II 1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
Executors Sale.

WILL be sold on Salc-day in March next,
w the following property "A Negro Wo-
man Elizabeth, and her boy child Mack, and Il
Woman Lucinda.
Also two Houses and Lots in the Town Of
of Elgclicld--onc formerly occupied by Mrs.
Greene, and one now occupied by Mr.. +. III.
Cnvar. Each Lot contains an acre, more or less.
TEnMs-A Credit until lst Jan. 1858, with
note and approved security.
G. A. ADDISON, / Ex'rs estate of
+. j. MINIS. \. B. Addison.
Feb 10 ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
N e w Good S

TNtTE Subscriber has just received his Stock
Il of Fall and Winter Goods.
Black, Colored and Watcred Silks,
Rich Paris Nlousseline DeLains,
French aud English Mernos Of all colors,
for Ladies and Childrcn's Dresses,
Cotton Danlask of all coors for Window Cur
tains,
Red and White Flanncls,
Fancy Twceds, Cassimeres and Satincttes,
Plal Linscys, Geo. Plains and Kerseys,
Fine Bed and Negro Blankets,
Rcadymade Coats and Over Coats,
Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles,
Bnnnets and Bonnet Ribbons,
Boots and Shoes,
4 Fine OF of Negro Shoes,
Groceries. Hardware and Crockcry,
Which will be sold very low on time, and Ii
bcral discount for cash.
B. C. BRYAN.
Oct. 9 If So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
EISts'Iy,

TNOLLED before me, by Thomas j. Dyson,
| living twcnty miles north of Edeeficld
Court House, in Edgciield District, one SOR-
REL HORSE. fourteen hands high, ci"h,
wears old, small blaze in the face, small snip
on the nose. left hind foot white, and some sad
die marks. Appraised tc sixty dollars.
LEWIS CULBREATH, NJ. z. d.
Oct. 3, 1851 Atm ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
Attention Cavalry.

VayIIE esprit OF 1851" will parade at
L Mt. Willing, on the 4tll Saturday in Feb
ruary next, armed and cquipp"i rs ;no const-
tuition rcqaircs At the sarrr time E!rr" will be
Court Marshal to try all dcfu;crs for non
attendance at previous Drills.
BY order of Capt. Il. B. BOUkNIGliT.
j. p. Hill. O. S.
n. B.-The Members Of the Company arc re-
qucstcd to come prepared to pay to the Trcasr,-
rer, all dues to the Company or Committee who
purchased the materials for the Company.
r. 3. T.
Feb 5 At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
For Sale.

A NEGRO WOMAN, 81 years old, and her
N two childrcn--a girl six and boy four years
old The Woman is an accomplished Cork.
Washer and Ironcr and understands the busi-
Ness of housekeeping generally.
These negroes are sold for no sault. Enquire
Of Col Frazier or Mr.. Root.
Feb 10 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
Notice.

DY Virtue of an Order from TT. T. Wright,
ID Esq, Ordinary OF EdGcfcld District, we
shall proceed to sell ut Edgcfcld Court ll"uss,
on the first Monday in March, or during Court
week, at public auction, one Horse and Buggy,
belonging to the estate of Maj r. 7. Brnnson,
deed. This Horse is we'll known as the Ma ajrr
parade horse.
TrnMs-Crcdt until a1,h December next,
with note and two approved suretcs.
ROBT LANlER, admir-.
SUSAN NJ. UNISON, Adm'x.
Feb 10 ct