davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-04
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-04

John said a schoolnaster 10 an idle
bov, you will soon be man, aud viii
have 10 DO buslness-whatdo do you sup
pose you will do when You have Io wri'e
letters, unless you viii spell better" -,
sir, replied JOHN, i shall puI easy words
in lAem.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-04

There is no sorrow for the honest soul
that looketh up to God in perfect faith.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-11-04
3.iGCcliG1lcuuG.
AUTUMN.
By y. =. WILLIS.

Like some richly illuminated manuscript
OF cloislered art, the wonder book Of Ma
ture is spreading out lis autumn pages in
al! their wonted briIiancy Of mingled col
oring; every mountain is swelling mound
Of jeweIled lustre, and every vale and
clump Of woodland blending Of rich rain
bow tints, over which bright sun-warm-
ed haze is spread, just as the old missal
painters used to canopy the heads of saints
and apostles with halo of golden light.
The hoar-irost covers the meadows in the
early morning, and lies in crisp sparkling
wreaths upon the fences and barn-Ioois,
while overhead a sky of the deepest blue
Is beginning TO soften under The sunshine.
Not leaf quiycrs, and tie pale cottage
smoke CurIs up in straight uRwavering
column through the frosty air, while
cloudcts of mis-! rest lingerugly on the
lake, or creep lazily up the hillside.
There IS an eXhlara!ion IN The air, and
new life in the wind that comes career
ing from The northwest, bearing frost on
lis wings, and brightness to tie auumn
woods. The farmer is early afeld with
his CHEEKY cali, as he guides his oxen to
the late harvesting. The maize fields
display their tentlke rows, with garni-
turo of yellow pumpkins scattered between
and the buckwheat patches no longer
yielding their "honicd fragrance" are fall
ling before the understanding cradle, and
lie like red spots upon the landscape.-
The orchards are bsimmins with rosy
fruit, and The chesnut burs arc showerng
down treasures in the woods. Plenty
seems 10 reign and the fuIlncs5 Of The year
has put lis stamp Of gIodncss upon all.
"a mcllQR richness on the clustered trees
and, from baker full Of richest dyes,
Pouring new glory on the autumn woods,
And dipping Ia warm light the pillacd clouds,
Morn on tie mountain, like summer bird,
Lifts up her purple wing and IN The wales
The gentle wiuG sweet and passionate rover,
Misses the bIushng leaves and stirs up life
Within he solemn woods OF ASH deep Crimsoued,
And silver beech, the maple yellow leayed-
Where Autumn, like faint old man, sits down
Ry tie waysjo aEcary. through The trees
The golden robin moves the purple finch
That on Wild cherry and red cedar feeds,
winter bird comes with lis pIaintive whistle
And pcchs by tie Wych-hazel; while aio!t
fIom cottage roofs The Wagblmg blue bird sing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
THE ALE ID u NJ n.
BRIGHTON MAEKET-Novcnher T..

A. market 26oo beef cattle. 400 stores. 10 pairs
,,.,r; inc oxen. 1-3 COWS aud calves, 1870 Sheep
.,l lambs 1860 SWINE.
rr,cts. Beet Cattc-Extra. S; 1T quality :.
"a quality :: 81 DO 6 Il 6! ordinary D a u
Hides, ) a 5: ta!low. Il :! fe!i> AZ -; calf
skins, He per H..
Yea, calves .. 81. c.'as
Storc,-YcarIiog>. -. 10 II: two wears old. "a.
o1 . So3. .b,.,. wears old, -. -. 80. -; Il 10
Working Oxen. No sales 70 notice.
Cows and Calves S2l. %, "a - 81. "a. ~, A..
sheen ana Iamb--EXt 81, u. Il .; by io:. !;
l.. ;. 4 -.
swl;le-3aJc: retail. 5atc: >;I hogs. A..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
NEWS OF TIE " Mr..

November. Brcad,,uii> had still further de- 9
clincl in ENGLAND.
NEWS, OF TIE WAR.
The news ~ the .>~;a from ;hr seat Ct. war
ieay,- matters III iva: o1>r.jri.v. The Rus
sian '!c>patrhc> ny that the Allies suffered
two severe defeats namely. that the Fcrnch
hal their works DESTROYED a'.l sixteen Guns
spiked, and the English cavalry were routed.
with ic>> Of five hundred horses. and. Of
course. MANY mcf. HAVING been attacked Nv
Nrr-chikol At B,!ak.ava. Til. Anrlo-
French reports do not rive any explicit dcn-
al they ONLY say tha; III, Russian reports are
exaggerated and improbable.
The Allies state that two Russian ships of
war were destroyed in the harhor, and that
the Quarantine Fort had been >icncet. and
q. !4.-tion OF Fort Constantine blown up bv
the explosion Of a magazine.
Il j. AZ least evident that very sharp f.ht-
IN. took place.
The .oowin. tcicc:aI!ic despatch was re-
ceiv,d at tn" Forci.n t!Iirr. inst before the
departure oi Ike .l>il. from Lore! Stra,:or de
i;cd-itlr
.Col<'of;aoyiC. OF. =, }Iln.ht-'rh
cao,ain Of ihr En"ii,h steamer TRANSPORT
which LETT i'alakIa'a on the evening o: the
.fl. confirms to treat extent the iniorna-
ton brought ly a Ircurh ship.
|, appears that the Eu>>an> attacked the
fort, in the vicinity Of Eakalaya on the 18th.
Their number being about $4,000. The at
,ack was un.Xpcciyd The Co>>,;vks ,rccc-
led The infantry. To RESIST them At ii. wcrt
Ottoman troops and som" Scotch REGIMENTS.
The Turks ave way. and c,cn lei! their guns.
which tL, Russian. ,r!I;i and turned AGAINST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
LATEST NEWS!

out, though the town was nearly destroyed. :
y private despatch one day later than the Of
fetal. stated that the place had surrendered.
The Russians are being largely reinforced,
and after Scbastopol falls the allies will prob
ably have some hard fighting to do to mas
ter the Crimca. Nicholas has gathered an
army of 100000 men upon the frontiers of
Austria and Prussia.
G.: The Louisville Times states that a
voung gentleman o: that city had been tender
ed coloncl'> commission in the Russian ar
my, and that he will probably leave the
United States about the first OF February or
March. In company with >cycra! other Ken
tuckan> for St Petersburg.
G"on- The Washington Union says >
We publish ,c!av the LAST speech o! Scna-
tor Douglas
K The President, according to the Wash
inctcn Organ. has gwen up politics and ia
ken to the cultivation ofpo'atoc<. His kitch
cn-raricn is in much better order than his
kitchen cabinet We wish the General more
success in pun; ,kins than he has had in pol
tics
e Daring the prevalence OF the cholera
in the !>Ian,! of Trinidad. monkeys were
found dead under the trees in all directions.
having a,;:rcrt!y died of the disease.
T. 1t last accounts it was raining balls
and bomb shells liz >cla>,opol, at the rate of
2i.ooo per day.
Frri. - NIw ,Judson's Hotel. No
s! Broadway. between EXchancc-a'lcy and
ncctor->trcc;, was. with it, contents. almost
entirely DESTROYED I,v fire Monday morning.
Ike entire loss is estimate! AZ about SO. zoe.
e \ vote was ca>t in one ct Tie WV
York counties for Gin Stag for Governor.
If the state Commissioners find that Clark
an! $c,moIir have a tie vote should not GIN
Sim be credited - SEYMOUR" asks the
Courier ana Enquirer.
THF Sl>Nr"E~liir.-A correspondent OF
the Concoyl(N H. ra'rio. predicts with
erca: confidence tina; Henry Wilson will be
sen. to tie Senate tr,a. Ma,~s ,i>,'ts.
GEA<n TE1Nh ENiINNy the Ca
madam legislature on The lth INST. a ~rr'l
,!e,l ot opposition hayin. been gwen 70 the
plan tor AIDING to. t'rinl hunk Railway
Ionpauv embarrassing their operations yer.
.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25

M"EH rHo-cHIrIIoN We publish AZ.
account Of the dismissal of deputy po,tmaS-
ter in Butler County (vho. though a Demo
crat in politics, was universally acceptable to
the people within tie delivery Of h. otlicc)
because he chose to vote ior az anti Nrbra>-
ka candidate at the la,; election. The ncun-
bent in this c1>c hrl been in the Office ~
wears under all sorts of Administrations and
had .ivcn entire satisfaction to the people
that no man in all the nci-hhorhooi could be
found Who won'i sion petition for his re-
moya!. Nevertheless. he was turned cat hv
our Roman Ca'Aul" Postmaster General. an!
Roman Catholic foreigner appointed in Tie
place Of the old pioneer
TIE work Of pre-. ripion ha- commenced
in ludiaui. also. The I;rook,iilr lrDTi4u,
brn4> u an account Of The nuiio:iu;n. OF
William Mixer. pclniy Postmaster at IliiN
ervi!.r. and the appointment Of foreigner
named Wilkins III his ace. Mixer is a
Democrat, lu; he could 40, 20 the Nebraska
bill hr>itic~ he i. Presbyterian. THIS Va,
too niuh iog she Houan Catholic Postmaster
General Campbell. 20 be- turmrl linn out and
appointed a Homtn Catholic to the Office.
These eases have i.a'n@il! Produced grea;
deal Of excitement. I,~'ltot f,G:cic. .Nor.
l..
$iAyi"l ~ KA>~AS.-A letter from a
clergyman in kln>a>. dated Nov. ;, speaks
Of slavery III the new territory ia TIL, dcSpon-
ding strain:
Let 10 enc repeat that tie strife Is occr,
h. w. y. ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
Lyndon Academy.

VE>t!E Winter term viii commence on Monday.
\ Deccmhrri. &. II. WEEKS. Sccy.
Nov. %. 1>j4 9o4w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
Sleigh5,

'HNllE Subscribers have ,r sale four new >lcig'.S
cheap for cash. g. H. < j. " WEEKS.
Lyndon. Nov. -. 1>:.4. o0Iws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25
C;R0PEAS INTELLIGENCE.

Tie dstes from Liverpool are TO tie It'll
November. Brcad,tuii> had still further de-
cncd in ENGLAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-25

EEi->r~Ii'.~ IN CAIIF"ENIN.-it a|'-
pears from the ia'c commr.cial a,iy;>.,S from
California, thai ,lour Is 4 perfect dru- in tilat
market, and that ;hc cNro'taion OF wheat 10
Tie Atlantic shore has been decided on ia ,aa-
ny Instances. Several lsr.c growers were d
LOTT 20 sip a. 70 Ncw W, quantity u,
los than i9o.ooo bushels. for The purpose o!
relieving HE market. u, wei! a. - exhibit 10
eastern mi..lcrS the superiority ct The article.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
New, Beautiful and Cheap !
TME SUBSCRIBER is now receiving
LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK OF

TME SUBSCRIBER is now receiving
i LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK OF
DESIRABLE DRY @00Dg,
Suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade No
pains has been spared in the selection oil this Stock
to please the taste of ALL.
Thankful for past patronage, assure my friends
that every effort will be made to merit contnu-
ance of their favor. OF the Ladies, one and all,
would particularly request an examination before
purchasing elsewhere. Among this Stock may be
found complete assortment of Dress Gt0Oas,
embracing
Col'd MUSLINS, of the latest and most fash
ionable Styles, 10 cts. to ST.
BAREGES of every color and quality;
Plaid and Fig'd Tissue SILK, very rich;
Lace Striped ORGANDIES of unequaled styles ;
Rich Colored SILKS, very cheap;
Figured and Plain SILKS, Of all qualities;
Nainsook and Null MUSLINS;
= White fg'd Carleton do new article;
&C and Col'd do do
Striped Swiss do very pretty;
Dotted do
GlNGHAN1S, new Patterns,
Rest Stock of PRINTS ever offered in the Market,
MOURNING GOODS of every description;
White and Cold Grenadine MANTlLLAS, new
style for Summer; -,
White and Colored Glacie SlLh, suitable Tor
Spring and Summer;
Lace and Muslin UNDERsLEEVEs from 6b
cts 10 $500;
Muslin and Lace COLLARS, latest fashions;
I" CIlEMISETTS, new style and
beautiful
Large and complete assortment of Jackonet and
Swiss Edging and Inserting;
Real Brussels Thread Edging and lnsertngs;
Blond Steam Thread and Lisle Eaces " Edglngs,
White Grass Cloth for Skirts, new article;
GLOVES and HOSIERY, great yarcly-suIia
bic for all ages;
Ladies', Misses and Children's STIOES. &c.
For Gemtlencm's Wear.
Tie ais, trusts that he, has not hccu nnrnindiul OF
tn wants ni the ;icrmcr Sex in thls line ii'a Stock
cInhrdccs--
Planters LINEN DRILLS of every quality;
Cuttonaies anG York Mixtures, from II tn % cts
Drap de Elt,s Cashmaretis and Merino Cassln'ers
Brown and Grass Linens for Coats. alIqualilrs
Union Linens and other goods for Children s
Clothing:
White, Col'd, pln and buff Marsails Nrstings,
Co'd Silk Clayas, ;Ilght and beautiful article
for Summer;
Cold Muslin Cravats, various qualities;
Black and CoIorcd Stocks and Ties.
/ very respectfully invite all those wishing DIR
GOODS to give me a call, being determined I" be
UNDERSOLD by NO ONE inaifnir and hdnol;1-
Bile manner
NJ. A. RANSOM, AGENT roR
R. M. FULLER.
Hamburg, April If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Select }1oetr,),
TEE TIDE OF DEATH.


The tide rolls on, the tide rolls on
The never easing tide,
That. sweeps the pleasures from our hearts,
The loved ones from our side,-
That brings Affections to our lot,
And anguish and despair,
And bears from youths unruffled brow
The charms that fingered there.
The tide rolls on-wave after wave,
Its swelling waters flow;
Before it, all is bright and fair;
Behind it all is woe J..
The infant from its mothers breast,
The gay and blooming bride,
Are swept away and borne along
BY that atresistless.tide.
The tide rolls on-the soldiers eye
Grows dim beneath its swell;
The scholar shuns the mystic lore,
That lie hath loved so well;
The monarch puts the crown aside,
And labor's weary slave
Rejoices that his limbs will know
The quiet of the grave.
The tide rolls on-like summer brook,
1t glideth to the sad
But, like dark winters angry tide,
1t rusheth to the glad.
From kingy hall and lowly cot,
From battle field and hearth, .,-.
It sweeps into obliyion's sea
The dweers on the earth.
Roll on, thou dark and turbid wave!
Thou canst not bear: away
The record Of the good and brave,
That knoweth not decay;
Though fierce may rush thy billows' strife,
Though deep thy current be,
Still faith shall lift thy beacon high,
And guide us through thy sea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06

For instance, merchant will llinyest, from
FIVE to ten thousand dollars in merchandise,
and will secure the services Of competent
clerk by giving him from five hundred to one
thousand dollars Now, if a man was to
present himself to that merchant and offer
to serve him for one hundred and fifty, or
two hundred dollars, he would consider him
incapable, or that he intended to make up his
wages to a fair amount by some slight of
hand, and of course would not think of EN-.
ploying him. The planter, however, is quite
different; he may have invested one hundred
thousand dollars in his planting interest, and
from three hundred and fifty to four hundred
dollars is all he will give to an agent to at
tend to this large interest, whose duties are
much more varied and much more arduous
than that of any other class.
Many planters, before they will pay their
Overseers any thing like ample compensation
for their services, will allow them to be sup
planted by men who will agree to take few
dollars less, and the height of whose ambi-
ton is to remain one year, pocket small
salary, leave every thing out of sorts, and
depart to parts unknown. Such a course,
in my opinion, is any thing but fair to men
who wish 10 establish for themselves repu-
tation as Overseers, and, should think, any
thing but profitable to employers.
The above, Mr.. ED1roR, are a few thoughts
which have occurred to my mind. Should you
deem them worthy Of aplace in the columns
of your paper, you may, perhaps hear from
me again. If some such communications
were commenced and kept up, it might be
the means of bringing the class above refer
red TO, to understand their own and each
others interests more fully than they do at
present. LIVE AND LET LIVE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
A m eric an. II OF el,
+. HdlIBURG s. C.


A kAMCo TIE Undersigned takes this
AnIEs1R method of returning thanks for the
Eee5aaessas:g5 $500 liberal patronage heretofore given
to his House, and of informing the public that he
still keeps open the Establishment for their accom-
modation. Having reftted the building, furnished
the Rooms with new and convenient Furniture, and
having set of we'll drilled Servants, an experienced
Caterer and Cooks, his Table will be spread with
the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. By
these, and his personal attention. he hopes 10 give
general satisfaction to those who favor him with their
company. He is pleased also to announce that Mr.
JOHN a. HousroN has just completed large and
COMMODIOUS STABLES AND CARRIAGE HOUSES
in connection with the Hotel, and will take special
charge of that department. lie will be prepared to
accommodate the public with Saddle Horses, Hacks
and Carriages of all descriptions hire, and trav-
elers will be conveyed with despatch, to any part
Of the surrounding country on reasonable terms.
He has also large and convenient LOTS for the
accommodation of Traders and Stock Drivers who
are specially invited to call.
ISAAC SMITH.
ITomhurr May ;3m II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
@MAY 8M@NgIE:gglAaRSa gE:ggAaRSa
AugNt u. Georgia,

@SSGS ~ SSSC ~ - Ses-AS@e
Augut IL, Georgia,
DEG 10 inform the public, that they have just
ID returned from the Northern markets, with a
full and complete stock of
SPRING DRY GOODS.
Having all the facilities in the purchasing Of their
stock that a cash capital can command, we beg
leave to assure the public that we will always keep
on hand the very best order Of Goods that can be
obtained, and sell them fair terms as the like.
quantity can be purchased either in this market or
Charleston.
Among our stock will be found the following
beautiful Goods -
Ch,ste and Elegant Spring Silks;
Sewing Silks and Tissues;
Bareges and Barege DeLanes;
French NIusns and Lawns;
White Silks, of all styles
Black Brocade and Watcred Silks;
Plain Black Silks, all widths;
White Embroidered NlusliDs;
Colorcd Dotted Muslins;
Plaid and Striped do;
Swiss and Jac0net do;
Book and Null do;
White and Colored Tarton Muslns;
Crimpcd Evening Dresses, new styles;
NIantiIas and Scars, entirely new;
Grape Shawls, very cheap;
W hltc Barcgc and Sewing Sk ona"ls;
French, American, and English Prints;
Ginghanls, of all kinds
Linen Lustrcs and Chambrys
Cheap Long Clothes and Homespuns
Irish Linens Town importation }
Plain Line and Linen Drill, for Gents wear;
Linen Sheet g, exceedingly cheap;
! All kinds of Cotton Sheeting;
Pillow case Linen;
40 inch Pillow case Cotton;
Hosiery of every description, very cheap;
Enbroderies of every description some very
| fine;
Sewing Silks Ntts and Gloves;
Kid and Silk Gloves;
Raw silk and Lisle Gloves;
Linen Cambria Handkcrchicfs, all kinds;
Swiss and .laconct Bands, very rich;
Cambric, Swiss and Jaeonet Trimmings and
Insertion;
Ribbon Trimmings, new styles;
1.isle, Thread, and Linen Laces;
And great variety Of other articles too nume-
rous 10 mention, to which we respectfully invite at
trntinn.
'Alarcb 90 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Au g Il S ia Hot e !,
AUGUSTA, GA.
w. P STARR. Proprietor.

w. II. STARR PrOprietor.
gg THIS HOTEL is now open for the
sissi6s siss6ss reception of Travellers ), and it will be
,sstE$3 the aim Of the Proprietor to give salts
essssassz.2ss faction to all who may favor him with
their patronage. 1t is centricaly situated on Broad
Street, and convenient to the different Rail Road
Dcpots. Passengers by the Georgia Rail Road,
will be furnished with breakfast belnrc.they leave
those by the South Carolina Rail Road, with dinner,
and thoseby the day train onthe Waynesboro Road
with supper.
The FURNlEURE, BEDDING, &c, in this
Hotel is all new, and twill be the endeavor of the
Proprietor to render all who mag patronize him,
comfortable during their stay.
Augusta Mar 27 3m ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
HamDton's Shop

rs Re-opened, at the foot Of the hill, Immediately
Il Mt the entrance of the Plank Road into Main
Street, and nearly opposite Mr.. Wits residence
lie Shoes Horses, makes Plows, Irons Wagons,
mends Waffle Irons, Lays Axes, and does various
other things after the old style. lie has adopted
MANY of the modern improvements, in fact all OF
them except that Of sighting his work.
And he humbly asks call
Tan II If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Machine Shop.

SITUATED on Fox CREEK, ONE AND IhEF MILES
WEST OF CHEROKEE PONDS.
TENTIE Subscriber would respectfully announce Ia
L his friends aud the public generally, ihai he
continues Ia carry the abnve business under the
most favorable auspices. being situated near three
Saw Mills where the dlcren; kinds Of material can
be had at the lowest prices, and having sufficient
watcr-power 10 propcl his Machinery, it will be
seen that he DOES possess material advantages
over all competitors, which enables him 10 offer the
following articles at from FIFTEEN 10 TWENTY
Per Cent LOWER than the Augusta prices, viz:
Hotel, Family g. Children's Bedsteads,
PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, SASH, &C.,
VIII Repair all kinds of Furniture at the residence
of any one who may favor him with call, on the
most reasonable terms.
GEORGE B. LANHAM.
Mar 90 eowtt II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
N tic e,

TNIIE Partnership formed between JAS. A. WILL
Il LIAMs and SIMEON CHRISTIE having been dis
solved by mutual copsent the liquidation and settle
ment of the business Of the Firm will be conducted
exclusively by S. CHRISTIE.
S. CHRISTIE,
JAS. a. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Grneerie e. s !.

SO HIIDs. SUGAR, Also so Barrels STEW
ARTS de-.
900 Bags COFFEE,
25.Hhds. MOLASSES,
900 Coils ROPE, some very superior.
100 Bales Gunny and Dundee BAGGING,
30 Whole, Half and Quarter Bbs. No 3, No /.
and Mess MACKEREL, also Kits,
And we would ALSO state,n that we have fine
assortment of
Blankets, Negro Cloths,
Bedsteads, Chairs, Saddles, Osnaburss, Stripes,
Iron, Nails Oils, White Lead, Shot, Bar Lead,
Salt, Cheese, Powder, Soap, Rice,
Bacon, &C., &C., &C.,
And in fact, every article usually found in Gro
Gerry Store. j. SlBLEf q soN:
Hamburg, Nov IA, az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
jan ] !
IN office.

.., NOGlCCs
CTRAYED or Stolen from the Subscriber on
- January last, a COW and CALF. The Cow
was red specklcd Cow, without horns; the Calf
was fine red heier Said Cow was bought from
j. H. Smith, originally the property of John Cole;
man, and was in his mark. A liberal reward will
be paid for the delivery of them to me-
S. L. BOWERS.
Hamburg, May 80, If ~
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Elk Parte
John Z. F. Ryan,
Ralsa M. Fuller and
Stanmore B. Ryan.
IN compliance with an order Of Court signed by
il Chan. Wardlaw, on the 9th inst, hereby no.
tiry the Creditors of John f. F. Ryan to present
and prove their demands before me, in my office at
Edgefed Court House, on or before the iith day
of July next. A. SlNlklNS, q. Z. Il. ~.
juno % At 70