davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-srrr. s-Bef0r' nr
sSIFH

'oAh oENERAL SESSlONo-St'''
Recorder SsirH II.
AZ the opening of the Court the fo!lowin Psrees
were sworn In 80 Crane Jurors torm quo umi
Foster David y bsher. Roe Lock~ood' aSd lawn "
Fletcher
In re Julius Davidson indicted for receiving stoieo
soo hs district Attorney thaI made smoeon 10 eompei ~
q Vey Tie said IL 10 Necessary Ia ofae -
the csc Of Davs1n Be tried that the property wneo
nc hss u ho be produces COar 10 sensialo
tho POLICE " that the property not thcss
As there however and want al esder q tns Coan
have pfoAursd At III MISSING We tell whefo'"''
1. a. and why II /, not rroaue d order granted , L..
Ths People sst. " lism Dsdenea and Charles hA""'
die cd 6r burglary.
for the prosecution the folio ing fsc,s ,.,I
.sd, Defendants gu the 18th iuly Last easfed tn ,sr
tps heu,s NJ Is.se ~swtpn while the fsn o. nc Ss~.s
g.. .A.ert hra tie City The sf-s y. m.as =. aalss
,,,,ru, . h. yrut INTO houss en- hss .1 s.rv
aud ,h.rr arrested psasreh -ss - hss 10
~s, hi. ana sh.,ssd u ~ Ss,a 10 sss house.
Sh.s, has ~ sis II pAaisso, asna1 ss 81 ~
ee hs hsi 80 Us isss soaPsd hreasat ~ .nsshsr
yrsiN " "a .,s.s saa sy Mr
'hs Ao",e =, ~. sAss I~Hs esse As .sn....s vox~
vhssf nc hfs n tAs pfAsccafiaH sessfN WIZ
Ns".s 49,, gsovsi he above .... 60 a. .x,. -
"a - hat tsG pseners, AMI ns :. -. ~
Ne s'S x. Iasfvapsa rvi rcsafnas .~s. h. ,hs
~ lsi. '.fs.,s. -.tA vvnhst q s~.y .,
49, ..-s.sf ps.aGtcA stss mAA. ~ sh,.I.-
80 a. espsasAssaI "a Ave years h""''a' '"'.''
ssss v's s "A ,si.,, .aa wnsSa. we're thsa PIT % ms
IVY -. a. s~usss, ~ esanse ht dsease the ns,
- -. s.,,,s.ssl ~ s.ssAsy, Tue Veaft taen a'l'ein
- ..9i,S- ,rsis,l o. II ssissA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
ArIrGyD BrRs1ARY-Ass.uLr UPON THE Police

ALLEGED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UPON THE POLICE
OFFcER-On "Wednesday night Sergeant Martin and Police
the reserved arrested two men
named Morris Goldstein aud Jacob Poland susPcon Of
burglary robbery in having stolen 800 in money and dry
goods from gentemsns house whose and residence
have net for some reason been made public. These officers
th were badly hurt They finally subdued the t~o
with their clubs took them to the Fis. WNd Station
Honse and from there they taken 10 tie
sixth Ward Station Police Rpo visited boh Of these
places endesyor od Of the particulars but no
ssaction gyer him and there TO be intention
for some reason up the affair. The instead
of being the Police Courts Yesterday were kept
IN NE Station House day The wounded officers not %
be found supposed be their honss repoog after
the fight The yet seems Involved IN mystery
i since writing the above Of the police have made
their ar peaance state that the goods &c were stolen on
the Of the 5h ns from the store OF T. Leorun NO 10y
police magistrate and locked up for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
SPAIN.

Senior Escalante, the new Minister to the United
States, has left Madrid for Washington.
The Gazette publishes the communications ex-
changed between the Spanish Government and the
Court of Rome on the subject of the concordat.
The reported disturbances at Barcelona were notm-
poTtant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
fAdyertisementl

CROCKER on SHERIFFS.
The Duties Of Sheriff. Corone and Constsbes with frse'
teal Forms By
JOHN @. CROKER.
Counselor st Law.
Just published and for sale BY
BANKS, GoULD & Co,
No ia Nu.aa st., NY
GOULD, BANKS Co.,
No. as Bro adwsy, Albany, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
fAdvsrtlssrasntI
In r,tosy WHO DRINK At BARS AND HOTEi1.

A ra psrs6ss who tssp b.rrooa and hotels are
- bsEa n slts, ny smp'y Bottles 9Th thf mted sni
,,,1,t,, an and ssniuF for rBY scFstoas AsosAuc
ses.sss wosd aSvis al wac dfss At such pisses 70 ns
s .Ees.frN II tbs bos sSd fthe vnp2sr Or saoas
10 sf.d rsgais 'bs bsftserr 10 open e'a o'ste s@es
UDoLPHe WOLFF, No u Besrsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
GREECE.

The Ministerial crisis continues. Gen. kalergi has
sent in his resignation which the King insists shall be
accepted but NJ. Mavrooordats declines TO receive it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
GERMANY.

The Wurtemburg Chambers have been dissolved in
consequence of having passed resolution in favor of
a more liberal Federal Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

RI.yr's PATENT FIRE.PkOOF PAINT, No. llS
pesn..t-sse under head Of Paints
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
iAdyertissmentl
late RUsirrOS.
HICKMAN, (LARk

HEGTMAr, CLARK u Lave RrsWroS.
Co1-Gz,vTsI COP LIyss OII.-The s-es, soeo,s
.ssep. The use Of valuable remedy Consu ION hs..
in. Ldueed hnds Of limitations, purchaser, are esa'asa
s ,b.t the .irns' IRE HgcENAS CtlRK Co., 10 fni,
0''''N S HEcENAS, CLAsK Co..
Ssle successors to Rushton, Clus Co.
nos 1855 rs, 5lI and 7tS Broadway
Depoe No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT

PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, plain and colored
for 80 and S. executed in the first style OF per Peci
fitting the coming Fair OF the America luz 90
Al the Ciy,ta Palace o. 50 per doz OF %
cents. ARTISTS CLUB, 299 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Il IVA raas e. zoo 90 lasoassas plpeo 81 wvta
-.--.l,y ,-m -.~ n wt.-.s.E. ~ Al a.1'a- l-s 80
= -i-t i. ..,iv "a d. 81 r.A.s V..s >-.1s ~ -
4 = .a,.si =. AL, H. !. --is a s~li al A's.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT -
JR STArFORDs OLIVE TAR, THE NEW ELEc-

rsIcAL REMrDY-OLIvs TAR is INHALED AND NfLiS'' ~
= sor TAKEN. Cures diseases OF the
TpRoAr, LUNGS NkRyss, MUSCLES, JOINTS Mo SNS'
Sold AT Nos y and q Ne est, at - cen" bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

nht No. ~ fssfis' 20 Which inyiro the a,sotoa %
dealers and cousuasrs ssnnraiy. psvLLrvAx F.yst
Inportsr. an Aangisetarors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
fAdyertisement.I
ROoT takes real life size Photographs on canvas

Roor's Photos sphs of all sizes are unsurpassed
RooT's Gallery Is easy OF access. -
RooT IL at No. $50 Broadway, corner of Frsnklin-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

WALKEB-srREEr REMIsIscEScEs. - Among the
buildings now in course of demolition for widening
Walkerst, is one occupied for the last 10 years by
the Hilton family. A tablet on the front bears the
date 1874, N. .. (ROtre DomiRe.) This hoase was
erected BY a French gentleman who was reputed
very rich, living in secuson, attended by two do
nestle ssves. At this period, Division and Hartman
sts. NOW East Broadway terminated at Rutgers-st
high hill rising from near peiut and covering with
various IduatoIs good part of this eastern section
ofihe city. The mansion at the time Of its erection
was of some architectural preensions, having brick
front Of two stories with marble entsblature ss and
lin'es, and shaded with large sycamore The owner,
however did not occupy many years, as ne returned
TO France on business where he died. The premises,
after remaining vacant long enough TO acquire the
cogLomen of the haunted house." was tenanted by
MIR. Benjamin Hilton in 1913, and subsequently pur-
chased by Mr.. John Hilton, the present occupant
was also then known under the sppellation of the
"Fpnchmans Tea Garden" The plot of ground ex-
tending from street to street was ornamented with
floral beauties, and the writer remembers when a
yonngster lettering at the picket in early June TO look
at the irelsed vines and flowers and nhalinp the fra
GRANGE of the Province cabbagero that fstooned
the garden paths. relic. of these plants was still
in bearing the past season, but looks solidarity
ITO weep with regret for the birds 1t had left"
in its prime. daguereotype of the building Is pre-
served among the relics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
IAdyeriemeptl

The Aida has resumed her trips and leaves
Pier foot Robin.ons Every AFTERNOON "f -eoeA' AAs
he nal landngS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

SUICIDE BY SHoOTISG.-On "Wednesday night
Frenehmsn shout IS years Of whose name from rsper
fupd n hts rocket supposed be John Roder found
iypg nseusbe upon the sidewalk of &av with psoEohs
10 bis forehead and barreed revolver beside him. lie was
time but oed after at the Nineteenth ard
Police Station Five barrels Of the revolver were loaded bis
the sixth had been discharged In his possession receipt for
$50 part passage the bark Texas for Melbourne Austria
H. signed c. Barney found also some silver colo and
about IS of gold dust An inquest held upon the
body and verdict Of " suicide" rendered by the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

LY0Ns
THAIRoS
for The
HAIs.
Thl. world renowned and invaluable rOs article .s1
by al Dfusss and Rsney 0oods dssss Tor ony per
htts PropTlstors' Depot No IS Liber,ys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

uss.spss 90 s'~ssl~ss. 80. .Sxrr. s.
49, -. NJ. s,se,-, sy tba. FLOAT siis bush Oso,
49, a,s ~ ss,A os,., 70 rsss WHISKY " DO A'a~'
~ uss~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Hannah Brophy by Net VUun'es, '.nan, - No.
Robinson obtanei writ requiring the 70 ,e.as
children WHO bad been the BY Judse yars
der The lsw Of 1850 they being Hesitate 90 he 49, h3
been 90 written notice the parents Areea0y !" 'n'
the children discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

INFAMOUS CoSDucT OF RowpY PoLIrrcIAss-NoS-
Is1ERrEREycE AND SILENCE OF THE PoLIcE.-On
Wednesday evening Two dsgraceful melfes occurred
in the Thirteenth Ward without the slightest nterfer-
epce of tn, police, and without even being noticed by
them in the report from that Ward to the Chief 1t
appears that early in the afternoon man named
Boner got into difficulty with one Clark in the Park,
and came off " second best" Being however, one OF
the crew known as the "Jm Irwin and Dan Linn
gang" be Immediately notified his gang whom he
found at one Of their haunts the corner Of Grand
and Ridge-sts that he had been taken unfair adysn'
tage of by Bloper. Jim Irwin and posse Of the
crew at once procured q carriage and started in
pursuit Of Boper whom they overlook at the corner
of Grand and Ridgests., and here they stopped the
carriage. got out, and Irwin and one or two others
made barbarous assault upon their victim, not only
knocking him down, and beating him sufficiently
almost 10 take the life of any man, but pounded his
head upon the pavement until he lay insensble and
apparently hf.less. While this brutality going
on, the most intense excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood and calls were made for the Police, but
not one of that fraternity showed his phz until II was
all over and the parties were leaving in their car
rage. The Injured man conveyed TO a
drugstore in the vicinity, and properly at
tended by physicians, and the Irwin gang
proceeded TO another of their retreats tho corner OF
Grand and Cannon ats whore they assaulted man
who's, nnmo was not ascortainedl no. however,
knocked ono OF the crew down with club aud fought
bis way out of tho place. Capt. Russell of tho Thlr
teenth Ward Police aud several o. hia " RESERVES"
were tho patty that arrived al tho soene OF Tho hsi
brutality just ia time 10 10 Too late anil these gunile
nen allowed tho gang "a the as' named ruin hole.
bat .,y Ga 10 dehoi aud abused Ly Irwin, Eynie,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

TaE ACCIDENT AT THE ~ Y. TIMES BUILDING
TIL. SUFFERERS BOTH DEAD-We yesteodsy announced the
death OF Thos Of The young men fesuy
ued BY fall Tuesday afternoon at tbs building Of h
Fines Easaust and to-day we are called upon 70 record he
destn OF bis companion VIM. VI. Tmpson which took psce
early Yesterday morning Coroner Donnel held nque ON
both bodies yesterday afternoon and the Jutes In e.ch case
were of accidental death Stevenson 10 years
Of sg and Tmpsop years Both natives OF this CITY,
aud the latter resided at No. I2l Eldiidgest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

ANERIclY INSTITUTE FAIR.-Great efforts are
making by the Managers to make this fair one of the
mott attractive of any held by the Institute;
and il vii be remembe red that several of the Fairs at
NibIos and Castle Garden have attracted week after
week some Of the largest crowds that ever continued
TO visit any show in this City, not excepting the
CRYSTAL Palace. In fact, the arnuel show of the
American Institute has always formed one of the at
tracve features of the City, and hos called hither
crowds of strsnl ers from all parts of TIE Union. We
trust it will again. because rst it is Americana and
second the Institute has been the cause OF a vast
amount of improvement in arts and manufactures in
this county. The premiums have assisted invent 'rs
to make further improvements, and the favor withH
which they have been noticed by the Press has stimu
lated their exertons This fair is ore that should not
be held annually, but permanently-all the time.
We shall come to that by and BY, and We do not de-
spar of seeing the Crystal Palace thus appropriated
Meantime we commend to all inventors, to all manu-
faotursrs, to ell manner of people who have curious
tbing3 to sell, TO make an exhibition Of them at the
Crystal Palace during the great National Fair OF the
American Institute. And as there is an abundance
Of ROOM we want to see it real Fair; not merely
show, but place of sale for everything that may De
exhibited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

ARsIvALs.-Among the passengers by the Atlantic
Yesterday to this City were Mr. Bodseo, the Hon
X. Ii. Toombs and Judge DEMO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
SUPREME COURr-Sypr ESPECIAL TERN-Befors Jadss
CLERKE-DEcIsoss.

SUIT FOR DIVORCE
N.,,,ret TAYLOR BY her friend, James M. Morse ST.
John O Taylor.
Suit for divorce on the ground OF infdelty The par-
a. s,s married II wa alleged BY plaintiff ia 1877 aud cps
.,S in st9 plaintiff alleging that defendant abandoned
.nS now living with named who passes By n. nam
b,d Two children BY tbs marriage who me both dsad
n.,s,5sn, IL (. alleged the itrca eoaumer and mske
sooS deal Of money On hi. pat be densd The
ox.s Decree OF divorce gsnted with sumony Of son
py month 10 plaintiff during the remainder OF ner
ferdant also pay ISL counsel Zee ana II"
10 be raid 70 plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07
CITY ITEMS.

CoLD CrIs.-There are some curious signs afver-
Using mems business in this City We noticed one
yesterday, in large letters, upon the post OF base
ment door, CoLD CUTs. We were lite curious 10
see what that sign advertised for sale. We looked
down and saw those decanters of red, yellow and
white liquor standing upon the counter, and came
away satisfied that any one who entered that door
could get Bis hearts content of cold cuts And
then we fell into train Of thought about cold cuts in
general. We recoliected what poor widow told Us
last Winter about her relatives who she said,
generally very friendly in Summer, but as Winter ap
preached and there difficulty Of earning enough
with her needle TO keep soul and body together "her
Summer friends cut her acquaintance but they a.
"ways come around in the Spring to inquire how she
"pot through the Winter" That was most decidedly
a cold cut. We think, however that we have seen
some cuts equally cool between the borrower and
lender Of money in these cutting times. But perhaps
the coolest cuts of al are those where railroad COM
pany cats mp whole train of passengers with about
as much conjunction as a Cincinnati pOrk-packer
cuts ND drove Of arinals devoted TO his particular
trade. The manner in which some editors cut loose
from all The restraints Of conseeptiousness is de-
cidedly cool that we think the most fitting title for
their ucubrations at such times would be cold cut.
In short, The world is full of cold cuts, and they are
not awaye the easiest found where we see the sign Of
cold cuts upon the doorpost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-07

Parodi has postponed her Concert in Brooklyn un
til Friday the 18th inst and will give Concert a
Niblos on Thursday evening the nth inst, as will be
seen By her advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21
Religious Notice.

THE next Ministers and Depcons' Conference Of the
Second Division of the Edgefsld Baptist Association
will be held with tile Good Hope Church, on Friday
before the fifth Sabbath in December next, to meet nj
ten O'Clock 4. NJ.
Elder JOHN TRAP, to preach the Introductory Ser
mon. Elder B. F. CoRLEY, alternate.
lst Subject continued from last Conference.-The,
constitutes Call and Qualifications for the GosTel
Ministry! I'd Subject.-Whcther or not there should
Ike Deaconesses in Churches we'll as Deacon'.
]. w COLEMAN, Moderator.
RoDT. BRYAN, Sen. Clerk
p S--This Conference after full and free discussion
at Little Stevens Creek, The subject Of Churches
meeting every Sabbath, recommend The Churches Of
the Second Division, to meet every Sabbath at their
regular places Of fworshp, for religious exercises, and
the organizing Sunday Schools III their Churches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21

SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-A conven-
ton of the stockholders in the Savannah Valley
Railroad Company was held at Anderson c. H.
on "wednesday, to consider the present condi-
tion and future prospects Of their road, and to
determine the course proper to be pursued 80 as
to secure its construction. After the meeting
was organized for business, committee was
appointed to report upon the various matters for
the consideration of which the convention was
called. This committee reported in substance
that the road could only be built by abandoning
the scheme of connecting with Hamburg, and by
crossing the Savannah river at BullsluIce ana
connecting with the South Carolina Railroad at
Augusta. This report was adopted. 10 enable
the company to make this crossing and connec-
ton, it was resolved to memoriaize the Legisla-
ture of this State to amend the charter.
Upon the adoption Of the report and resolu-
tions accompanying it, those representing the
stock taken by citizens of Hamburg and of
portion of EdgefeId District, protested against
The action of the convention and withdrew from
all participation in its proceedings.
The following gentlemen constitute the Board
of Direction for the ensuing year:
President: John A. Calhoun.
Directors Robert Jennings, James IomPklns
J. w. Hearst, John Browulee, D. W. Rodgers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21
HYM e NAL.

MARRIED, at Mr. Daniel Miners, on the 18th inst,
at II o'clock A. NJ, by Rev. D. D. Brunson, Mr.. j.
w. CHEATHAM and Miss MARY E. SHIBLY, all
Of this District.
MARRIED, on the 18th October, by the Rev. Mr.,
Fox, Mr. VIM. G. TILLMAN, to MISS E. /. KEAR'
SEY, at the residence Of WM. C. WonREL, ESQ, all
of Columbus, Mississippi.
"Now, with companion am perfectly blessed
And nothing from hencefnrth my peace shall molest,
And with my dear Willie, l will cheerfnly go,
And leave this gay town, to its folly and show.
"Thy cheerful compliance, my charmer. my wife,
Has given your Willie, new spirits and life;
never knew happiness until knew thee!
Was wedock bondage, would not be free"
MARRIED, on Sunday the 18th inst, by the Rev
L. BIedsre, Mr. MICHAEL SHAVER and Miss
SARAH JONES, all of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21
Land for Sale,

TNIIE Su!scrivcr wishing to change his location
i offers for sale his VALUABLE PLANTA-
TlON, containing
Three Hundred & seventy-seven Acres
Lying on Sauda River, and adjoining lands OF VIM.
a. Slrother, A. Clark and David Payne, near
Bozrman's Ferry, and within two or three hundred
yards of The Grccnville s. Columbia Rail Road
The Tract contains about one hundred acres in
original forest, whilst the rest is under fence. One
hundred and fifty is in high state Of cultivation,
Of which there is from sesenty-five to one hundred
acres of fine bottom land equal to any and surpassed
by none in the State. This plantation has good out
lets and excellent ranges for stock.
On the premises are guod Two Story Dwelling
House and all necessary plantation buildings. Also,
Spring of never failing water.
~ Any person wishing to purchase will call on
the Subscriber who resides on the premises, and he
will take pleasure in showing them the above tract.
J. W. MAYNARD.
Novel f as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21
Oct
Important Sale of Land and
N e gr0es
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT,
INEQUITF.

Geo. AlcD. atsOn,
rs. Bill for Account,
j. and III; wias"'"' s,isss Executor Legacy &C.
DURSUANT to the order in this cause, will sell
i at Public Outcry, on Wednesday the 18th day
of December next, and day following il necessary,
at the Plantation Of james F. Watson, deceased,
(known as the Leroy Watson place. the following
tracts of land of the Real Estate of said james +.
Watson. viz:
No l. The Mt Moriah Tract, containing about
SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FlVE
ACRES, more or less. and bounded BY lands Of
John McKeller, J. l.. Hearst, and theirs.
No. g.. The Leroy Watson Tract, containing
about EIGHT HUNDRE AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less bounded BY lands of Elizabeth Harris,
Estate of j. F. Watson, and others.
No. 8. Tie Home Tract, Containing about EIGHT
HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES more or
less, and bounded by lands Of NJ. Watson, R. R.
Talbert, Elizabeth Harris, and others.
No. H. The ellison Tract, containing about ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGllTY-ONE ACRES,
more or less, and bounded BY lands Of j. L. Hearst
J. J.. Griffin, and others .
The above tracts Of land will be re-surveyed and
pls thereof exhibited at the time Of Sale, BY which
they will be suld
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-11-21
N O tic e !
To the Stockholders of the Edgsfeld Odd
Fellous and Masonic Building Associ'n:

To the Stockholders of the Edgsfeld Odd
Fellors and Masonic Building Associ'n:
GENTLEMEN AT meeting Of the Stock
holders in October 1854 the following Resolution
was adopted, viz:
Rcsoired, That the Stockholders be and are
hereby required TO give their Notes payable six
months from this date, with interest from the LIST
January 1855 for all the Stock not yet called in,
and TIA, their Notes be endorsed by the President
of the Company. and offered in payment Of the in
stalmcnts due BY the Company.
Gentlemen, it is my duty to inform you that
many have not complied with. the requirements OF
the Resolution, although have sent to most OF
them twice The amount Of each individual is so
small that they treat it with Indifference, thinking
they will attend to it soon, and forget it. Our
Building is nov rapidly advancing to completion,
and we must have money or good notes to pay the
Contractor. Indeed We are now due him large
part of the last insalmen and another will be due
in few days
Gentlemen, think have said enough, and that
you viii no longer delay, but come forward at once
and pay your Stock, either by money or note TO S.
+. Goode, Treasurer. A. G. TEAGUE, Pres.
INV 10 St a.