davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-04

Nebraska.--The St. Joseph Gazetts, Of the
10th, contains call sighed by near three hundred
citizens ofBuchanan county, Mo-, in favor off con-
vention at St. Joseph, on the sth of January next
Of all persons in favor of the organization and
Element Of Nebraska, !" so as TO concentrate public
opinion upon this all-imporiant subject that is
deemed essential to the security Of the Pacific
railroad from our borders, and TO the interest and
prosperity of our country"
The Gazette warmly sanctions the movement
and says -" The whole frontier of Missouri and
Iowa, bordering on Nebraska, are aroused on the
subject. A perfect enthusiasm pervades the
masses in favor of the organization and settle
ment of Nebraska
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-04

TNAMELLED PARLOR AND CHAM
IL Der Crates; circular, square. and oval patterns,
of the latest styles and Of the highest finish.
The above are justreceived and for sale by
R. HASKINS,
Pa. avenue, south side, bet 9th and 9th SITS.
Oct 19, lm (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-04

Disgraceful Funeral Scene.-On Tuesday
party from Jenkintown, came 10 Frankfort 70
the purpose OF burying child. The cortege con
sisted OF hearsc, followed by dirt cart, draw
by an old horse, containing three women, one o
whom was the mother Of the deceased child
They became very drunk before they left the DO
rough, and INDUCED in regular fight. The wo
men were so drunk that they had 10 be assisted il
the cart, when they were soon wrapped in slum
ber--Phila. Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
Judge .o,Neall's Letter.

WE cheerfully occupy part OF the space, reserved
for ourelf this week, with letter recently addressed
by Judge O'NEALL to the Temperance Advocate. As
we have said that We regarded his advocacy Of the
Maine Liquor Law from The Bench mss-step," it
heing fair and right to give our readers
his AoEsr's remarks in reply 10 that point In e1.
tractng this portion, concluded 10 publish almost
his entire letter. III reply to that part Of it which
seems intended for us personally, we have but one
remark TO make; and it is, that We have never at
tackled Judge O'NEALL in any shape or form without
direct provocaion on his side. Thank God we have
respect for gray hairs and ongtried services.
The Judges expression Of Kindness we cordially
reciprocate, while we ignore all application Of he
stereoiyPed auriun ,o-G s.-ipiuys. r1naiiy,- we
much regret it, if any language of ours has had
augh, to do with engendering in his Honors bosom
the feeling of modification spoken Of in the last para.
graph of his letter. We far from being unmind.
full of the high public service he has rendered. his
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19

Embroidered ilandKercnles;
Rich Valcnciennss and Thread Lace Edgings and
lnscrtings; -
Superior Damask Table Cloths and Napkins;
Extra Rich S.4 and l0-4 Damask Diapers;
Superior l24 Linen Shceting and Pillow Case
Lincns
Fancy Cassilncres for Gentlemen and Youths wear !;
Ladies Cloth, for Cloaks and Childrcns wear, Of
beautiful co!ors;
Superior Wclch, Gauze and Six Warp Flannels;
Superior English Canton Flanncls;
English col"red Flanncs, for Ladies' Sacks, Of
beautiful co.ors:
Superior White and Colorcd Morcens, for Ladies
Superior lO-4, LII l2-4 and LA Whitney Blan-
kcts:
Tupin's best Blk. Bombazincs and Blk. Chally;
Superior Blk. Apacas, and Canton Cloths;
A very large supply of Ladies', Gcnllemen's
Youths Misses and Children's Hosiery, Of the
best quality
Ladies Mcr;no. and Silk Vests
Gcntlcmcn's Alcrlno and Silk Undrrshirts and
Drawers
very large supply Of Ladies' Square and Long
shawls, Of new aud beautiful styles;
Gentlcmcn's Shawls. very superior article:
\ large supply Of superior Mourning and Fancy
I:ingitnnls }
Superior Frr"1h, English and American Prnrs;
y large supply Of Negro Cloths and Blankets:
With Il great variety Of other articles suitable for
the present season, and TO all Of which they re-
sp:cttuIly invite the attention Of The public.
Augusta, Oct 10 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
Rich Carpets and Curtain
Materials. <

SNoWDEN g. SHEAR, have received
~ from New Y.nrk. large supply Of Carpets,
and Curtain Materials, among which arr-
Rich Wilton Carpets, Of new and splendid styles ;
Tapestry Brussels and English Brussels Carpets, Of
elegant styles:
Superior Three Ply. Ingram and Venetian Carpets
Printed Druggetts, and CrunIb Cloths, Of beautiful
styles;
Superior Courcd Damasks for Window Curtains,
OF rich and elegant styles
Rich Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains,
(snne at very low pricrs,)
Rich Cords and Tasses. and Gimps for Curtains;
Rich Corncrs, Curtain Bands, and Window Shades;
Superior Dan'ask and Plain Furniture Dmities:
Superior C"tt"n F'ingcs, "a very large assortment)
The public are respectfully requested TO call and
examine the assortment.
Augusta Oct 10 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
Guauu.

The last number Of the Southern Agricuitnris
(Which by the bye an admirable one) gives let,e
from A. B. ALLEN, the application Of this famous
manure. Mr.. ALLEN seems TO have been expert
menting in the article since its first introduction
into the States. We clip the following extract as
containing hints that may be useful to some of oul
readers.
"But of this am already well satisfied, from 9th.
ers and my own experience that the best, the most
economical and most reliable method OF applying
Guano 10 any crop whatever, unless the land cun be
irrigated a will especially in Southern climate,
is 10 spread it broadcast in the fall Of the year, at the
rate Of 100 10 800 lbs. per acre-according to the
quality of the soil-and pow it in from three to
twelve inches deep-the deeper The better-and then
replow in the spring for the crop. BY tins method
the Guano will be gradually giving ont its ammonia,
&c. 10 the soil and by replowing in the spring, it
will be thoroughly mixed up and Incorporated with
II so that corn cotton and the most tender garden
vegetables, can be planted any where in the soil so
treated, without danger of the Guano injuring from
caustici,v. &C. In fact, this equivalent to making
compost of earth and Guiana, and saves much abor"
In addition to his letter, Mr.. ALLEN has transmit
ted to the Agrculti, set of rules for the specific
annlca,ion of Peruvian Guano. We shall endearor
10 publish them in full next week. At present we
give only the first of hsEs 1t is as important as
!, ;s brief and we advise those who arc now about
,ayine in their supply of Guano to bear It IN Fnand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
B FlA r Y.

We deem it proper. win death has robbed us
Of friend whose name rs nown as part Of our
history by the public STATIC hey occupied, TO make
known their demise, thanII 'aighl know and ac-
knowledge the Divine S'eregnty, in paying our
due rvspcc, to departed birth, and the deploring
our loss. While we, in lis Obituary, do not pre-
tend to bring to notice t.deaih Of oietwhose pub
lie station was hssh as' @'e ksown By the manS-=
wuuti give chaisSsr 10 All s,nii9n. We have lost
in the death of C.su TsLY, most valued friend
-unassunnt in hisNma,tcr. yet possessing such
decision of character ~ mile him successful in ;l
his business With but tv ords, and they to be full
filled mad him the man raegrily that while cuI-
tivaed a1d brilliant lalcnt tHls wanting it gained for
him the undivided con6S Sncc of aIl who knew him.
He was an esteemed fmber Of the Church of
Christ ut Antioch fnrS4 years. He died on
the 2?d ut., in the 56 yt Of his age Beloved BY
the Church, his rclatiycs,d friends, and highly cs-
tecm.l BY al who knew inn; our loss is unduubt-
elly his cterna gain. ID.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
THE Weather and the crops.

winch nod a,dfy spell of several weeks dura.
sg eds proved eminen,ly favorable to lbe
saving of the cotton crop. MtXy
Planters have already housed the great hulk of their
cotton. Corn and pea-vines have also been gathered
toa considerable extent. If the weather remains
BEAUTIFUL it is, for two weeks more, the great
majority of farmers will have nearly completed their
fall harvesting We are inclined TO think that all the
crops are falling good deal under the estimates
made during the wet weather of August and Sep
tember. If any one of them does not, it will be the
cotton crop But that IS not expected TO be any
thing like full one. Corn is selling ut 75' cents per
bushel at this time, which fact goes directly to show
that superabundanee Of i. is not anticipated. On
the whole, we shall make in this section tolerabc
turn out ony.-In th. mean time, the country is more
$ckly than we have known it for some years, and
NIL looking with than ordinary anxiety for
hoary Winters approach
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
New Fall and Winter Goods

rEAHE Subscriber is nov receiving, at-.hiss old
u stand, his usual supply forthe Fall and IN
ter Trade, and is prepared TO offer to the public
upon FERNS the most accom- datipg the
8. 81 LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
lStoclof Goods tobe found in this village, in part
as fulf6ws: :.
q Rich Colored Brocade, Plain and Wotered Silks,
g. :" Ribbons, Embroideries, Fringes and Dress
Trimmings, -
Worked Collars, Sleeves, and Linen Cam
brio IIandkerchicfs,
Mantillas, Plain Black and Colorcd,
Nj. DeIanes, Cashmeres, every grade and price,
French and English Mcrnos Black and Colored
Velvet Sacking. Plain and Printed Flannrs,
~. .Alpacas Black and Culored and Bombazne,
Ginghams and French, English and Domestic
& Prints.
Cloves Hosiery, Shawls, Bonnets, &c. Sc.
A new aud Beautiful assortment of Watches, jew
c!ry and fnncy articles.
Our Stock Of Domestic Goods. Hats, Caps, Shoes.
Blankets, Kcrseys, Plains and Osnaburgs, Hard
ware, Cooking Utensils, SadlIery, &c. &C., is unu-
sually large.
They ,Oere bought lo,o and will be sold at prices
to compete Uith any market.
NJ. FRAZIER.
N B-At the proper season, will receive and
offer for sale, large drove Of Kentucky Hogs
NJ. +.
= Oct l9 st 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY -

PY. H. T. WRIGHT, Esquire, Ordinary Of
ID Edgefeld district. =,-s.-s
Whereas Joseph B. Taley hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goodsn and chattels. rights and cred
its of Thomas Talley, late of the District afore:
said, deceased
These arc, therefore, to cite and,admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, ut
our next Ordnary's Court fol- the said District,
to be holden at Edgefield C. House, on the 3lst
day of Oct. inst, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
of Oct in the year our of Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ffly-threc, and in the
seventy-eighth year of American Independence.
H. T. WRIGHT, o. E. o.
Oct ~ ct 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
Pho Boxo PUpLico
FOR THE ADVERTISER

FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Mr.. EDITOR: A good deal has been said in other
parts of the District, lately about the rapid growth of
1urnps and other vegetables. do not think in this
neiehborhood we far behind, though our land is
ZIG end stiff:
IN passing through my cotton with some friends a
few days since, we concluded to sample a, stalk
which measured tenfeet from tho ground ,othe top,
w1thout -rnising or stretching ;be hrancfes which
would have measured mucn
bolls, full grown high eight and half feet from
the ground 1t presented most beautiful variety from
the matured boil to the full-bown blossom spreading
over the top of the stalk We measured thstaest
stalk of course, that could find, but there are ma
ny more almost as tall and quite well bollede
FRUIT HILL, Oct. 3rd 1853. J. C. A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
oMM UIM IG!A:TIO;MStss
(The following sconmuuca has ,beenioEer- sg
Ill "A ~ n; III, M, III nnyyl

s..@l- as<rt
looked u6intrnti6hallS until now.)
= ~ 2. ron THE ADVERTISER. 2
Mn. EDlToaG::I see, BY. o Hamburg Republican
which have Just chanced TO pick up, that the po!-
ished Editor of that magnificent sheet has thought
proper 10 take up the writer who has dubbed the
Naichy President Of the Plank Road King.n Ilav-
inc \Sad the honor Of crownng his Royal liighness
with Tim. lofty title, am ndsposcd to stand by and
w,nesssits ;s,6iisration. King KEsRlck What. 9
name is there mSsountrymen9 my Who is not ready
to fall down attbe 1potof his throne and. adore li'
grea,ness2 King KESSleSs elaasss esaa,llo
ALTERATION; most appropriate r = aot'
not each word begin with ass al,s;,!. H'
the mighty person who bsars.it done such n 'nens
deeds as are scarcely chroniced in tale orshstory
Has he not, in word, superintendent the building
of one of the meanest Plank Roads in America at
one thousand dollars per annum! Let no one then
say that the title have applied~to him is uniting.
Rather let all swell the glorious peal Of Wha'll
be king but Charlie ~
But there is another point wish briefly to notice
The Republican man. calls me.a: "snecrng scrib-
bler.' This is a famous way, Mr.. EDITOR, which
you gentlemen Of the Press have Of getting around
thing grant it to be an-adm:ssable privilege to
such of you as write English; but for man to
adopt this tone who is evidently unacquainted with
the ruliments of his mother tongue, is too bad in
tirely." Go to your grammar, Mr.. Republican,.
and learn to construct three consecutive sentences
with the faintest mark of elegance, before you talk
about another mans being scribbles." Go to!
go to And so adieu.to his Royal Highncsss King.
KENRIcK, and to his Royal aighuesss royal scrbler,
EDWARD EVERETT the 2nd =:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
roR THE ADVERTISER

Mr. EDITOR On the ]" Five Notch' Road,
leading from EdgcAcld C. II. to Hamburg, about
two hundred yards from where said road leaves
the Hamburg road at DR.. NIIMs' plantation, there
was once good bridge over the deep gully that
crosses the road. | say "once" because there is
no bridge now, although the gully still yawns an
impossible barrier to travellers along the public
highway. Its to be hoped that the Town Council
Of Edgcfcld Will soon have the bridge rebuilt, as
strangers might have their lives lost, or at least,
seriously endangered by such nuisance, particular
ly in night time. 1t is true that the Plank Road
has diverted most of the travel from the Hamburg
and Five Notch Roads, still a few persons now and
then yet pass the Five Notch Highway, which
should be put in proper order for the ne;ghbOrhood
use il for nothing else.
BRIDGELESS GULLY. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
NJ " GOODS,
FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES.


SNOWDEN g. SHEAR, Augusta, Ga.
~ have just received lrum New York their fall
supplies Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, comprising
-tle largest assortment they have ever offered to
the public, and embracing the latest styles of
Ladies' Dress Goods, among which are
Rich Fancy Plaid and BrUcade Silk, of the fastest
~ Paris styles;
su 'erior Plain and Figured Black Silks, of splen-
did styles; .Rch printed Clshmeres and DcLa;nes,
,,ofnewah and elegant styles;
LuPin's Plain Colurrd DeLaines, of the most fash
iunable cOi6rs;
Small Figured DeLaines and Saxony Plaids, Of
beautiful styles Tor Childrens Dresses;
Lupin's Plain French Merinos, very large assort-
ment and the most fashionable and desirable colors;
Lupin's Plain Black French Alernos, Of extra
quality for Ladies' Dresses;
Lupin's Plain White Merinos and DcI.aines;
I-i:"n E-nnnh Wnrt cd ('tT:r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
From oIisspondencs of:the Temperance

From. Correspondence ehpsralesg dfocate
- !. So; DeEsfEIp, Gets. '53. {
aEmust'bs said of Edgsfeld, there has been
a great Improvement The grdg-shnps nave been
closed; order and sobrietys prevail, where once
there was disorder and drunkenness. 9Fet,there
is am sorry to say, as appears from. the ePapeEs
a little opposition 10 the, Maine Law lam sure
it is not understood. The Ediiorseftit ite adEsr.
User condemns part ofmy charges SEana
Jury, with we can bpt regard it sls miss step
to usesthe Bench for the advocacy 4he Alsiiae
Liquor Law" Why7sit so isllase lp1a;s,ds
:yocatcd Temperance, and have pressed tsse
grand jurics the necessity of prohi5itlsn Ee:
gard this as essential to the permanen alIo
prosperity of The State whose sersasl Ape lpo g
Twrong in callingshe attention Of l.fors
Ito this matter? \ confess caIEEsps I
know those who7differ with newt alit
with everything in relation to TeniPs saisll
do not meet with their views sisse iseas sss g
ftwenly years engaged in this glorlouss seil,
4 sacrificing cause Time, health, MONEY and
| everything else have been freely offeredup TO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEF'TELD DISTRICT.
Nv ORDINARY
PY Fl. T. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc
4 f,Id District

PYH T. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary ofEdgc.
I'D f,ld District
Whereas, Joseph B Talley hath applied 20 me
for Letters of Administration, de bonis non.
a en Eli and singular the goods and chut,lrs,
rights and credits of Wilm Busscy, late cfthc
District aforesaid. deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish 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 District,
to be holden ut Edgefeld c. H., on the 3llh
day of Oct. inst, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
of Oct in The year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ifty-threc, and in the 18th
year of American Independence.
II. T. WRIGHT, o. E. D.
Oct 10 2t do
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
IN ORDINA AIRY.

IN N'ltDIN AK
PY II. T. WRIGHT, Esquire, Ordinary of
I'D EIgefcld District.
Whereas, Joseph B. TalI"y hath applied to me
for Letters of Administration on all and sin
gular the goods and clla,tels, rights and credits
Of Caleb Taley, late Of the District aforesaid
deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admonish 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 District.
10 be holden at Edgefeld C. H., on the 3lst
day of Oct. inst, to show cause if any, why
The said administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
of Oct, in the year of our Lord one thous.
and eight hundred and fiftylhree, and in the 18th
year of American Independence.
H. T., WRIGHT, o. E. D.
Oct - 2t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
H z N E NAL.

Z MARRIED, on the l2th inst in Greenwood, Abb
ttil|ss 5;tAl|ss District, S, c., byTRcv. d. D. Brunson,
Hon. WILLIAM L. KTLcREAsE of Florida. and
Miss RoDg ELzADErHbOuly daughter of Albert,
Waller, Esq Of GreffoOd.
MARRIED. on ?7hmsSPs--7ht -7te 9Th inst, by W. w.
Adams, Esq. Mr. l.. G. SwEARESols, and Miss
AsS ToxEY, daugler William Toncv, all of this
District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19

/ 1852 CR. S cts.
Now Is, Pd M. Ehrcdge for beef, al 80
:" w. Radford for cleaning well, , %
!" 90" A. Bland, wheat and lumber, 10 l9
3d." SIS. Farrow g. Br. groceries, 63 l5
1853
Jan. g. {" W. +. Durisoe, adv Reports, "a rs
" 4, Mrs. E. Herlong. for sewing, 3 IS
1" 5, g" L. Hill, for merchandise, So is
I" a !" WE. Butler, do. for 1852, Sc 62
g., Servant jim, saving paupers, 3 W
4" I" A. Holiness for negro hire, l20 90
T." w. S. Smyly, nea, pork, 56 o.
10, "G l.. Penn groceries, &c. Is Is
Feb. L., NJ. Corley, for bringing Mrs.
Corley to the Poor House, 90
Mar. g." S. c. R. Road Co. for freight, 3 81
/" 49," l.. Hcrlnng, Stewart, SO 90
I" A. Bushnell, blacksmith work., S SO
I" NJ. Eihcrcdge, for cotton: &c. IA IS
May 3d." S. J. Watson, for carrying Gracy
Woolsey TO the Downer Institute 90
June g." l.. Herlong, Steward, 80 90
:" I" I. Root, for groceries, 20 90
w. s. Smyly, for bacon, $50 4S
=" l5.". w. S. Smyly, lard and bacon, 81 81
:. l6," NJ. Etheredge, for peas &C., ID 56
July 5, Il. Herlong Stewart. 81 o.
:. :" 4. Jennings for Cutting Grain, 4 55o-'
Mrs. Herlong for sewing 5 SO
Aug H." J. w. Parker l.. Asylum 200 90
:" A." J. G. Riddle for bringing
~. Eliza Holland to the Poor House 9 90
Z" M.; ;SaIler for bringing L. Orander 90
Sept S, !" G. L.penn groceries and med Do Is
3" 7. Root for, coffee, II IS
(" E" NJ. Etheredge for corn and bacon 81 rs
I" 26 "a. Bland for -four &c. 90 u
F." a" Levi, Herlong for bacon 80 3S
F." S. Matthew's for blacksmith work SO
{" NJ. Frazier II So.
Dr. Bland medical bill 4S 90
l.. Hill merchandise so Ol
4" q" Dr.. Vim. Burr, medical bill 80 90
(" L. Herlong, Steward 81 90
" "Mrs Mary PIymae for cooking 10 90
: Commissions fer Receiving
S32O4 90 ut l-2 per cent. 90 10
Commissions for paying cut
$l66S 95 al 2 l.2 per cent Al ~
Amount paid out $3.50 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19

Nv
to understand, that do not intend 10 have any
controversy with him OIL this, or any other sub
iect. have no other feelings 10 him personally,
than those of kindness That think him eyre
gously in error about temperance, is true: butt
still. am pleased to see, he has reached the
halfway house.
My Circuit, just begun, is to be heavy one
and have moi the usual hcalih and vigor with
which have, heretofore, met such duty.
Three.score seem 10 demand more leisure and
ease than am able to give.
Ii must be with me, presume, work to the
end 1t would be very gratifying, under suel
circumstances. if it We're possble, to escape it,
nalured criticism on motives and conduct. Jot
beautifully, but mournfuIly, said, But now
they that are younger than !, have me in deri
sion" In this day it seems to me similar sen
,imrnt might very wcll-be uttered for unpqes
tiU&ably mere slriplings sare-ll'''-"''V'77 vi 2s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
Stale of South Carolina,

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
Edward Hampton by his next
friend, james Purvis, Applet.
rs. Summons
.. d. Minis, Guardian, Aditem in
of Rcbecca Hampton, VIM. John Partition.
Hampton and ToIiver Hampton,
Minors.
TOY Virtue Of an Order from H. T. Wright,
ID Esq, Ordinary of Edgrtield District, in The
above stated case, shall proceed to sell on the
first Monday in November next, at Edgefcld
Court House, Tract of Land belonging to
the Estate of Richard Hampton, decd, con.
timing Fifty (50) Acres, more or less, bounded
by lands Of the South Carolina Railroad Com.
Pany, Elliott and others.
Terms Cash.
LEWIS JONES, s. E. D.
Oct l2 Alto 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
office.

S Hereby given that objections will be raised
against the proposed charter for Public Road to
be opened from Bozeman & Payn's Ferry on Saiuda
River 10 Mount Enon and from thence to nterscetth
Higgins Ferry Road at Thomas Coleman's, as there
is more roads in that neighborhood now than there
are hands to keep them up.
Octl9 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-10-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

John Ch1pmin and others Dcfts. Partition.
EDY Virtue of an Order from H. I. Wright,
I'D Esp, Ordinary of Edgeield District, in the
above stated case, ( shall proceed to sell on ths
first Monday in November next as -Hdgefeid
Court House, Tract OF Land belon, ring to the
Estate of DR.. VIM Chapman, decd, situated
in the District of Edge6eld, on Cutfte Town
Creek. containing, by late survey, Fifty. Eight
and a half (5SD Acres, and bounded by lands
Of Nathaniel Henderson and others.
TERMs,-A credit Of twelve months, except
costs, which must be paid in cash. The pur-
chaser giving bond with two good sureties, and
aimortgage of the premises to the Ordinary, to
secure the purchase money.
LEWIS JONES, s. E. d.
Oct u Ate 40