davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
xs- DIR. w. II. Morris, late of C,ncir

Es- DIR. w. Ill. Morris, late of CIncnnaG
ever ready to serve the unf rtunate can bc coaulr
privately and confidrntialIy, either personally o. b.
letter to his address, Browns Hotel Medicines pa.
ata6ie and convenient, requiring no restrictions @
hindrance Patients visited in any parts OF the city
medicines sent privately and secure and question
asked.
Charges very Low. No cure no pay is all humbu:
Dr. Morris cures aud asks a reasonable Zee.
All letters addressed rs above and sen; % the IIo
Will be promptly attended to. No case incuTabr IL
persons OF either Sex.
Also, Scrofula Ulcers, letter. and Ring Worm cure
or no charge. feb i2-5t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

Ca Mr. Gallaher will preach in the Capitol
on next Sabbath morning, at IL o'clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
Mr First Presbytertan Church. -Four

and a-half street.-Rev. Sunderland, the pastor
elect will preach in this church tomorrow Sabbath)
at II O'Clock, a. m, and at 81 p The public are
respectfully invited. febl2-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
81 Have you seen those beautifu

Lace Bertlas and Chemisettes at TaTE'S, No. WY
yoa ought by all mea. There is also TO be s,en
Muslin Embroidered Caps, Merino Embroidered Scars
Lace Embruiderei Caps, Fancy Dress Caps, Erenip;
Head Dresses, Sontag Sleeves, and beautiful lot q.
Embroideries. jan "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

81 Boarding.-Gentlemen will find the bes
of board ct Cops Pavilion, for $3.50 per week, o.
board and lodging on reasonable terms Gentlemen
can be accommodated with baths at all hours o sup
ply OF hot cold water always hand only Is els
asingle bath.
jan Civ Louisiana ave. near 9Th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
Sc Joe shiIlington receive. all Oh,

new books and newspapers as fast as publ SHE'D lie
is agent for Earpcrs and all the other Magazines and
our readers will alway iiud large and good assert
ment Of BLANK books and stationery al his book sto
odeon building, corner of q street and Penn, Az
feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

D6- Attention is invited to the card of
Dr.. Morris. Those who know say that he
is doing wonders.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

New York avenue, near 18th street.-The Rev. J
Leighton Wilson, for eighteen years Missionary to
Africa, will preach at IL o'clock M on Missions to
Western Africa fh1o
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
GADSBY'S HOTEL.

GADSBY'S HOTEL.
3 A Smithson Ark Can't Laiimer SIX
} Fiemming AID lady Pa J IL Coates Ny
j Harris and two IS Nd MIR Ogle Nd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
NATIONAL HOTEL.

Mrs Gutter Mr. pectnSC
u foroes Mo. Brinsman Va
VI smith do B Sci bar 10
Martin Pa Bal bour do
Ii W Hicks lady Ny &C C.oghan
q W No ri. Nd OH CUMMINGS n.
B X Baird Va Mr. kenuanl 10
A Baird Go ID llamiltou
TC ackn-r Md lion II boyrd %
ID Stevenson by W johnson do
l. Z B odgelt Vt III b Miller do
l. Budget do NJ IL Smith Mas
A Sm;tiley do n Babcock Ny
IL w Shiffer G. l. Snow do
a Clifton Md NagGire Ala
X Brown Va VS. Chauc.. = 5or,.
MIR Il Mrs palmerN Ny
" hni2ht Mass Ballard & lady ny
boursteel \ I III LeEdrum SA
w Jones La w p ice A. t,dv VA
G. Greene L SM Shuemakrr do
j Cadwalder Pa DR. BirdSaI A. dopr,...
Mr. BisSell Y California
alr Schconmaker do G King y
j freeman d lady 90 Steele do
Mr. Dey do Mrs Steele do
G Mel lick n o IL W IIater>ham G.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

j Stern Va j Morrison Va
5 Stern DO q y Tuustiii 90
Morrison do Miss Crump DO
w n Seymour Ms 5 Stout XIV
L Ill West Va J Martin * Pa
x Allen = " IL Mitchell Nd
A Colicy Cuba W Eonifant do
y W Middleton Pa A Ma,;duX Va
Hannot \ Il d Myers DO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

GENUINE VITA son of Erin, just ar
rived in this land of plenty, being in want,
ventured to solicit aid from a person whose
external appearance seemed to Indicate that
he could afford it. He was however re-
pulsed with ego to h-l?"
Pat looked at him in such way as to fix
his attention, and then replied:
''God bless your honor for your civility
for ye're the first gentleman that has invited
me to his fathers house, since l came to this
land !"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1853.
The Note of Time.

The Note of Time.
The sweet poet Of the night once beauti-
fully sang
eve take no note of time, but by its loss"
This is splendid in poetry, and in the sense
of the gifted bard it is lamentablJ true.
But there is q sense in which we are to
keep note of time by its gains as we'll as by its
losses. The commercial man, the mechanic,
the physician, the clergyman, the legislator,
the hotel-keeper, and many other classes in
society, have each and all a reason for noting
time in some other way than merely by the
child's fact that it came, stopped its round
OF seconds, and then went
With this practical view of men and things
before US, We tender our thanks to Facere
Bonum-our welcome correspondent in yes
terday's Star-for his timely hints about the
ILLUMINATED CLOCK. That is the kind of
articles wanted on these subjects of Wash
ington improvements. Let us have more of
them. We hope that our new coadjutor will
not only be able to continue to write facere
bonum, but that he will SO bring down this
Important matter of public time piece to
the business and bosoms of the people, that
it will be with him and US taciis descensus.
Nor shall We be satisfied with merely an
illuminated public clock. We are not going
to be put off with only the face of things.
Our intention is to have voics in the mat
ter, and make the clock speak with its iron
tergue. We want a striking clock as we'll
as Il seeing one. 1t sometimes happens that
even a splendid dial, elegantly lit up son
the top of tower high enough to be viewed
from all parts of the CITY," is shut out
from the eyes Of thousands of the citizens
Now "a clock as is clock should be heard
as we'll as seen.
"udI d Welcoiue, pleaSdut Souuu IL VIII
be to this capital of the nation, when the
Pealing tones of great national clock shall
tell all the people within our gates the
hours of night aud day! All, within doors
and all without-the faithful guardian of
the street, on his lonely round-the watch
er and the sick-the physician and his pa
ticnt-the public civilian and the private
servant-the hardy mechanic and street la
torer--the printer at his case, and the
pressman and folder busy in their rooms
viii, one and all listen to catch the tolling
sounds as they sweep over the hemes and
the haunts Of Washington.
When shall that sound be heard? An
cello answers "When ~
THE LEvEE.-It is years since we have
lol r Il,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

WILLARD'S HOTEL.

HAWKS W Noble Cal
Mr Dlckenson l Mass Blunt Ny
" III Dickinson do III Littl. II {
smths9n Ark q L bartlett Ny
AGAR ehoc Nan Hoseeia Phila
Pegg DO III Warren ID c
Nugent Pa Us Hofma, Wv
tion Butter Il o Phillips Mass
Me- Nile and daughter J Lawson Va
!. "a Carr u Fiei' Phla.
Hawcs Mass Andrews y Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

On dI.-We noticed ut the Presidents
Legee last evening MATHEW HALE SMITH.
ESQ, the acting editor of that sprightly
sheet, the Boston Chronicle.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

fHE LEvEE.-It is years since we have
attended a Levee at the Executive Mansion:
but last evening We dropped in to pay our
respects to his retiring Excellency The
occasion was pleasing. We do not know
when we ever saw a more agreeable COM
pauy at the White House. The ladies looked
elesantly-(as they Always do, of course, j.
and the gentlemen were generally we'll
dressed
We run some risk in speaking of the new
fas;on of low-neeked dresses. But we may
rs we'll speak of what we think as to think
it, Our fair friends will please excuse us,
but We do hope this fashion will be aban-
dorted as speedily as possible. 1t is far
"Nore honored in the breach than the observance
We venture the assertion that no high
bred and truly refined gentleman is pleased
with the exposure that is now demanded of
their lady friends by this new French mode.
The best informed of them may not say
what they think; but we are perfectly con-
fident that they all think precisely as we
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

gy A country swain, smitten with tn,
charms of bright eyed lass, committed
the following impromptu:
"hly dear Marier
My hearts on fire,
love you to deviation;
Then don't say No!
Or else I'll throw
Myselfinto the ocean,"
To which the damsel as pertly replied:
"why, Mr.. White,
think you're right,
Ifloye hath grown 80 killing,
Go at your ease,
Jump il you please,
Pm sure, SIR I,m Wiling"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

EXTRAORDINARY NATIONALITY IN A LADY.
We are enabled to state as fact which,
though apparently incredible, may be en-
tlrely depended upon, that q lady, being
offered new bonnet by her husband, posi-
lively declined the present, on the ground
that sAe did not acant it.! Hence it appears
that there is not, in all cases without ex-
ception, unqualified and absolute truth in
the complaint of married men, that women
are alw avs wanting new bonnets.-Punch.
The BRIGHT SCENES IN History When
the poor and the rich were esteemed equal.
When virtue was honored and vice re.
proved.
When modesty was rrnked among the
virtues.
When honesty was regarded as an ingre-
dent to trade
When common sense was part of fash
ionable education.
When benevolence was not looked upon
as an extravaganza.
when worth needed not riches to be re.
spected.
R Elderly gentlemen are very careful
since the panel expose. One of our most
respectable citizens was accosted about dusk
on Thursday, by a lady, but before she had
time to speak, he Observation-Disclosures know
60 away panel theft" The lady replied
"Why, husband, don't you know me p"
The joke was so good, that the LADY, was
allowed to purchase new shawl the next
day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-12

B9~A telegraphic despatch from Charles
ton, S. c., brings the gratifying intelligence
that the health of the Hon. William R. King
had SO far improved as to enable him to
reach Havana on the 9th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Lydia Viewer and Others. ,

VA. Ierlong and others }
DY Virtue of IN Order from Chan. DAhGAt
ID in this cause, l will proceed to sell al
Edgefield C. H., on the first Monday in January
next, (ls54) the following parcels Of the Rea
Estate of Jehu Viewer, decd, viz:
|. One Tract or Parcel containing twenty
eight acres more or less, and adjoining lands o
B. Edwards and Jane Viewer, in this District
?. Another Tract, known as the "Wingare
Traci,' in the District aforesaid, continuing one
hundred acres, more or less, and adjoining lands
of William Watkins, the Estate Of Peter Nea
decd, Samuel Banks and others. sznncy zn"ncy ns
These parcels of lsnls l; sFHit,tof siasts Of this sui,
eSrePss ..sssesisers will be required to give Bonds
with at least two good and sufficient securities
and mortgage of the premises to make sa'e
The purchase money. Titles to be paid for
extra. a. SlMhiNS, Z. L. l. ~.
Nov 20 st 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Pomaria Nurseries.

FRUrr AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREEN
AND PIONEERING SHRUBS, ROSES &c.
A JL, the most desirable varieties of FRUIT
N TREES, rare Evergreen and dcciduous Trees,
Fowcrinp Shrubs and Roses, Strawberries, Aspar;s-
gus Roots, Rhubarb Plants, &C., are now for sale at
his establishment on reasonable terms.
MIR. JAMES CRAMMOND, one Of the Pro-
prictors, will have 4 collection Of the same, at the
old Post Office, in rear of Messrs. Allen Il Philips
for the inspection OF purchasers, where he vii! DC
happy to serve them with the best grown articles
in his line during and after the second week OF the
Session Of the Legislature.
Catalogues sent to all postpaid applications
Address, SUMNER & CKAMMoND,
Polnaria, S. c.
~ On It 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
SEDGEFlELD DISTRICT. ~
-. IN EQUITY. ~.
Ariel Abel and wife aud others,
J,vd;a Bowen and others.

Lydia Bowen and others. }
10y Virtue of an Order from Chan. WARD
ID LAW in this cause, will proceed to sell at
Edeefield Court Honse on the first Monday IN
January 1854, the following real estate OF Gaza'
way Bowen, deceased, viz: ;, :,
One Tract of Land, containing one hundred
and fifty l5o) acres, more or less. situated in
the District aforesaid, lying on the Road leading
from Mt. Willing to Columtia, and adjoining
lands of Emanuel Corder, Mark B. Whttle and
others. :, y.
This Tract of Land will be sold upon credit
of one, two and three yenrs from day of sne'
with interest from and after the second year on
the last instalment, except as 10 so much as Will
be required to defray the costs Of this SUIT
which must be paid in cash. -,
Purchaser will be required to give Bond with
ut least two good and sufficient securities to se'
cure the purchase money. Titles ($3) to bs
paid for extra:
<, AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

Margaret Hollingsworth,
D. T. Hollingsworth.
10y Virtue of an Order from Chan. WARD
ID Law, in this case, will proceed to sell on
"Wednesday, the l4th day of December next, at
the residence of the late Mansfield E. Holllngs-
worth, the following valuable real estate OF the
said deceased, viz:
Tract No. !, known as tie Homestead
Tract" containing Fifteen hundred and fifteen
acres, more or less, lying some six miles to the
(. South West Of Edgeield c. H., on Bcarerdam
Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. D. Hoilinss-
worth, Mrs. Brunson and others.
This tract is in a fine state OF Improvement
Z in every respect. Upon it is an excellent Dwell.
ling house, with 4 fine well of water and other
IN c0mpTeE iesaa ne iAis nRntati2n il
first rate order for making crop. The Plank
Road 10 Cheaham'S, now in progress of con.
s.ruction, will run directly by the yard. On
this tract also, are about three hundred acres o
low-grounds. good orchard may likewise he
mentioned Us one of the inducements to pur.
chaserS.
Tract No ., known as the Hoistcr Tract u
containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, and adjoining the larger place.
These lands will be sold on 4 credit of one
and two years from day Of sale, except as to so
much as will dcfray the costs of this suit which
must be paid in cash. Purchasers 10 give Bonds
with approved sureties to secure the purchase
money, and to pay for titles (S3) extra.
A. SIMKINS, C. E. Ed
Nov l6 At Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
COMM ssIoNER's SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA:
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
qcniamin Til!man and others;

acnjanin Tilman and Others
U.s. DHI J0r Ac-
James F. Adams and his wife ,couni, SAFE d:
Tabitha, Ex'ors. of Jonathan Distribution.
Tilman, decd,
DY Virtue Of an order from Chancellor Ward
- law in this case, shall proceed to sell, on
the premises formerly owned by Jonathan Till
man deceased, upon the 18th day of December
next, the following Real and Personal Estate:
One Tract of Land (very vauabe) situated
on Horns Creek and Rays Creek, in this Dis
trict, about five miles South of Edgeheld Court
House, and containing by old survey SIX HUN
DRED. AND SEVENTY-ONE Acres. This
tract lies adjoining lands of Mrs. Susan A.
Roper. Estate of Sampson B. Mays deceased,
Whitfield and Allen Addison, John Rainsford
and DIR. Edward J. Minis. Upon it are about
sixy.fve or seventy Acres of choice low
grounds, near one hundred and fifty Acres OF
first rate oak and hickory woodland, about three
hundred Acres of cleared Land, Gall under good
fencing) the balance being grown up in pine
thickels. On the premises are two very good
dwelling houses Gone of them newly repalred)
md all needful outbuildings in very good condi-
ton.
An acre, embracing the Family Burial ground,
will be the only reservation as to the land.
will also sell at the same time and on the
same place the following superb gang OF ne
groes, viz: Isaac, Ned, George, Henry, Jim,
Abram, Wade, Nancy, Charlotte, Sarah and her
child Vincent, Justice and her two children
Emma and Mary, Joanna and her four children
William, Rose, Phlis and Jacob Out of this
family nearly every purchaser can be suited.
There are among them good shoemaker, a
skilful wagoner, and, best of all, several excel
lent cooks. OF the number, there are eleven
grown hands:
will also sell on the same occasion all the
household and kitchen furniture, five head of
mules and three head of horses, the stock of
cattle, sixteen head of sheep, lot of hogs, one
wagon, one carriage, one set OF blacksnlithHI
TOOLS one set of carpenters lools.afi,1 FL =,
crop of corn, fodder .anf7sa'S''l oe so'9 y" g
&c. &c. &c.yssszafw6 years from Inc Gay oi
,,!J,,sa44ciiaser being required 10 give bond TO
secure the purchase-money, with at least TWO
rood surc.es. The negro slaves and other
personally will be sold on q credit OF twelve
months from day of sale, bonds and ample
sureties required. IT.,
So much of the purchase money OF The Land
and negroes as will lie required to defray the
expenses of this suit must be paid down ut The
time in cash.
Purchasers are also TO pay for titles.
A. SIMKlNS, c. e. E. D.
Nov. l, 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
FALL TRADE, FOR Il 8 53 !

s
o CASE Sf 81 1h
on true system o
o seller and buyer
CAoh
times in the year, the O"!e """'
Than &c oa3$ Fhtc>>
difference liomthose OcMe
debts empencd fh AZ W."
Gsngh
selling
onys QUIChsian sbuine~
at The
M "ENT
ven
d;1ng gnadea
and much v+s' 'TS"' - ~ @1vn RGER STOCK,
Than friends
used The cn; GRoCERs sm
Saddley y ats Shoes, Cacoes Shirtings, sheetnee p1
,nEsaa - FLANNELs, &c, &C. .~ReCS,
an! looking
supeor our Stock
E$sS's' Coace, Cheese RFo!asses Flour Bacon
/ TINES AND LIQUORS.
Thosewt" hfotl Goods ond
Cner C"HGr N er9y INN
Ill in The
R. F. g. H. LGu
IIamtrss Oct he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Nov 80
executive Department.

NOVEMBER l0rn, 1853.
WHEREAS, legal notice having been given IN Il,
wv compliance with the provisions Of tue "a Aet .,
from the Town Of Edgefcld to Richardson's, BY the
most practicable and convenient rout. with Capt.
tai Of Forty Thousand Eollars, have appointed
the following citizens TO at as Commissioners as
required by the Act
at Edgefeld C. H-F W. Plckcns, II. r.
Spann. Geo. a. Addison. T-od Hill and y. Bland.
At Ham5urg-J.J }. Blackwood, II. \. Kenr.ck,
Charles Hammond and Josiah Sibley.
At Richardsoa's.-Jas Richardson, j. c. Allen,
George Slroiher and James A,taway.
The Commissioners will meet at the respective
places and open their books on the first Monday in
January lSj4.-The Books to be kept open for
one month from that date.
Given under my hanl and seal of the State, at
Columb' a, this 10Th day of November, a. D. 1883.
JOHN L. MANNING.
Nov % Ct As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Teachers Wanted

4SoSnSAO wv QAGSu s-
/ rHNO take charge Of an INSTITUTION OF
i LEARNING about to be established in Edge
| field Dslr ct, South Carolina, ON Sweet Water
Greek. and about eight miles from Hamburg.
The Schuu is 'oc:ltcl in one Of the most healthy
portions OF Edgcirld and in an enlightened, moral
community.
Every f.c:!i:y, such as board and oth.r comforts
will be extended To the rupi!s and every means of
support in abundance. VIII be afforded To the gene
raj advancement uf tho Institution.
The Seminary has already permanent Capital
Stock If Thirty Thousand Dcllars, with prospect
Of constant increase until its endowment shall equal
that Of any Seminary in the State.
Whit Teachers will he (uly sustained in causing
order, and in causing the best discipline, and tho
b'st system Of learning 10 be observed in their
Schmi: they will be rcqu red TO come quail fled Sc,
teach the very hi, hest branches that taught IN
thu State, an to come recommended by the very
best and most reliable authority.
Tw,, Tcaclcrs-one f,r Males, and the othr, for
Females, are wanc'l AMI they are expected to be
ready to undertake their charge OH the first MoEday
in February neat.
Applications must be addressed to Capt. R"Lt
Meriwr,hcr, Cha;.-aan Of the Board Of Trr,,ees,
at Ivy Island 7. o., Eisc6rd District
ROBT. MERlWETIEE,
GEO. BOSWELL,
S.tML. GETZEN, Trustees
JOEL CURRY,
y. p. BUTLER,
ANDREW J. HAMMOND. !
Hamburg Republican will please cury Dp.a farlid.
Sept 2l. 1853, If aS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
El;-.J.,t, LI;l,blo,
Elizabeth EIibbler,

Francis Perrin and others.
10y Virtue Of an Order p; sscd by Chancellor
D JOE JoHsToy, ut June Term 1850, of the
Court of Equity for EdgefeId District, in the
above stated cause, will proceed TO sell ut
Edgctcld Court House on the first Monday in
January next, The following hitherto unsold Real
Estate Of Thomas J. HibJler, deed, viz
A Tract of Land, known as the Hard Labor
Tract" situated in the District and State afore-
said, lying on Hard Labor Creek, containing six
hundred and seventy acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of George Coleman, Mrs.
Robertson, and - Harmon.
REMAEKs.-This is n very valuable planta-
tion, us much so perhaps rs any in all that Sec
,ion of country, embracing good deal of fine
low grounds and an ample quantity Of W, IL
land of excellent quality. There is but little
waste land on the place. Here is fine oppor-
tunity for any one desirous of purchasing a
really good plantation, and We call the especial
attention of all such persons to this advertise
mcnt.
TERMs.-This Tract will be sold on credit
of one, two and three years in equal annual in
stalments, except costs 10 be paid in cash.
These are exceedingly advantageous terms and
worthy the consideration of all bidders.
Purchaser will be required to give bond and
sufficient surety 10 secure the purchase money.
A. SlMKlNS, C. E. E. r.
Nov 30 st is
~" Newberry Sentinel and Abbevie Rar-
ner will copy three times and forward bills to
A. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
Notice..

4 PPLICATION is hereby made in pursuanc,
n Of an act Of the General Assembly pa. scd
Dec: 1850, for a. C6i,rscr for a Plank Road Compa.
ny, for t'c pufpose'o locating Plank Road rom
Cieatilalns, on the Aartin,own Road, 10 ,96 Dcpat
on the Columbia & Grecnyles Rail Road. gl,s
route OF said road TO be as practicutlc tot
common road between the two points, and the cam.
ital Stock ,obe Forty Thousand pyilaFs, s.. 81
y Nor ). 81 sS B "a s: