davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

A mormon CoLosY-Tbe ship siddons which a.
rived At Philadelphia on Fiid.y night from Live
pool. bao on board AIS Mormon emgrsnts, de'tiuse
A. II marks upon their Baggage indie TOT ~
LsIe Civ" They are composed OF British faui's
and all appeared well dressed he.l'hy. aud iats1
gent They we're to proceed Immediately, by nt
TOAD and steamboat. TO the western frontier, =
there start overland for their new home In the vas
se.m fast gathering populous and hourish'og Coz
muniiy, mostly acc Hated from ,hs European h'
of Da,ions [Pnls. Ameic a.
The Legislature Of Connecticut meets on the Tthi
May. Two important amendments to the Csnstt
upon by the present tegislstare. They are, \
striking the word uhite out Of the qusi1cstionsb
suffrage, and the cobfr emspt Of the privilege Of VI
ing 10 those Who can read Thoss snsndaos6
p-ssed. This yesr, they NUT havss vote Of u
fbircs Of both houses in their favor bsfore they q
b. presented to The people for their scce psncs er
IL cfinn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

TIERA CULTURE We bad hop tbs. this ou1a.
geous humbug wa dead and buried, aud should no!
mourn il il author wss unless be be reformed OF
his folly, or somethipg wOne By which be guls the
people out Of their msney. Bat The Roehes,er Uaioa
says:
Terra Culture 10 not dead. neither d0es il sleep.
Prof Russell Consfook of Mabbsttsville, Duchess
"County, New.York," IL lectuIin9 on the tubj-ct,
and making disclosures to the people Of Of the
towns in Gelesee County.
Disclosures Of what Why, hat the more shslo '
tie Earth 10 TILED, tie greater viii be iss prodacts-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
NAME LAW CELEBRATION.


CoiyeepooAenes Of fhs n 7. ThSane-
LAssrsoBuReH, N. T., Saturday, April %, 1855.
A celebration Of the passage Of the Prohibitory
Liquor Law came of at this place this evening in fine
style. Csnnops sere fred, rockets sent up bes ruDg
ard there were bobfres Du nnsions band Of music,
. torch light procession, and q most admirable and
instructive GRAFTON by Hon. E. o. Culver, Of Brock
Ign. Tie day has been .howery; and soue Of the
liquor men were in ecstsses at the failure OF the
acai fzzie; but the vivid char ged and with il
c.rtap counter snces, sso The laugh came from the
other tide Of the mouth. With the law lie popular,
ard we mean TO enforce il from the word 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
Arrived.

Steamship Phlsd,lphis cspt schenss fn. sev Orleans
eese &c to o Rob-ts left New Orleans A2ril
2ostsA n arr az Havana I'D at IT sid. sssis 81 4
r n. up 60 With the p 0,rsdS for Asprw.1l .
TIE steamship Grebsds 81 the Moro 4, " \ NJ
2Sd u 6s IS min m her dock, ard 'd for Me-"
Or esus At ~ p NJ cams DAY.
In pcr Havana U. stesmshirs Princeton and san -.
einto-o crew al well April n q u n p~s'd
~ her hs s,spdss moth howcg white oaiSse Wa
bccer letters fetb III net g>tmsnip James
tow ., snd Of IL ~ prop. Western Port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

SENTENCE OF Dishonest PosT OFFICE CLERK
In Ii. United States District Court this morning,
Joseph b. Spear formerly clerk ia tbs Boston Post-
Office convicted of stealing money from letters, Vas
brought up, and sentepced BY Judge sprague TO ten
yeUs imprisonment in toe Salem al, the moet Ieuient
sentence that the law will allow. Previous 10 SEN
tel &c he allowed interviev with his wife He
has two children. fI,oston Traveller, April 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
DY TELEGRAPH III rHs NEW YORK TRIBUNE
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SYRACUSE Monday, AJril 80 1855.
Az the O'Clock Accommodation trsia from Recb-
ester, over the old rosd was coming into this city
about 10 O'Clock last night il rae over horse throw
iDg the last from The track and do~n an embsnk-
ment twtnty fest, sma,hitg IL 10 pieces.
The car COZ tsioed eight passengers only, one q
whom escaped injury. N. Wilder, swyer q
Cincinnati, was instantly killed. g. n ingsrsol Of
Ne~.York, was seriously injured and Ciiaton Brain,
ord, Of New York; Wm. dali aai z. Fsrmas, d
sh epest.l.s; Charles Ist ming sod Jo-eph Lieb Q,
Syracuse, and Mr.. Becker. a breakman. wsre oadiy
hurt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
10 URNAZ
PORT or EBw-YoRK.........AssiL %
ed.

Arrived.
se,mstip Georges Creek, (cromwsps Line) S'ss D"
NV, p6.e TO John Riley
Brs Condor Chase, East Aachas ds, Lambert 10 AJoe'
scsr Union, Parsons, Fat Msehlss lumber to hsJh~
Talbot a. Co NJ
scbr sa,sn, (Br) Peumsn, Palermo ~ d. hu "''
& Dsvp
sehr. Tiysno. Lowell Rocsport nsh.
Scbr Dpns keley. 9 ogee,uf, nsn'
sesr N.ry r. Pum.se Fsnow, wsshustoo, raTii "efs
80, 0es.a " ave N-wberb. naval stor.s to MISTER.
ecbr n Freenss Griais, Ssls'n for phtst.'Phh
sebr (;eore. as6 Emily Netefson fhhidsipna fof DsS~
sloop Thouss HUI Bull Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

HIGH PRICE OF WISCONSIN, WHKAT.-71e Nj
eonkee W,seonsin reports sale Of 1000 bushels Of
Wheat at d rs per bushel, and resale a. 81 IS,
few days sftersard. This is probably the highest
price ever obtained for soch q lot in the West In
1885 it wee sold in small parcels, generally for seed,
at 81 so and ii vss then thought that price would
never be known again. We live in s.Tapge iimss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF House. OF REPRE-.
srsTAryTs TIE Warrington Organ, *. NJ Of
the 25ib, says:
Richard U Sherman, Of Utica, New York, late
Clerk Of the House of Assembly s ssid to be- snd-
cate for Cieik of the United States House Of Repre-
ssDtaiives. He was ore CT the spirited Know Moth
pgs Of Oneida County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
MARINE AFFAIRS.

PROPELLER on FIRE "A propeller used for ca
veyiDg liquor from Po'lys dis,illery, Williamsburg,
to the wharves of this City. took fire In the Es
River this morning Assistance was promptly rer
dered, and the fire ex.irgui.bed wiinout much dan
age. The propeller Ass tosed back to willlsui
burgb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
MA RINE 10 URNA L.
Port OF New-YosK........Afl
Cleared this Forenoon.

sbirs-Han p,nn eump'rsy. S.wore-as. w. Nelson T.
sob. Lucy Ttou pscn. Pen1 eton Liverpool Ihono.on
Big.-Sxeel J.i SasGeOsh sturses 'i.1nm>i -
TvIistt bo~msn. ssiralors. Arros.ud Ho~i Ao,y
Tsyor WsrD yood KeI suss ". a hVersa,n renoo
scot Emery Bsnsor Boz s8& Co Jag. 6shs~sy Lee
lsLd Ssz1s L. Grand, & r P.ters; r n Fh<e>, Mill
hen Trhidsd J. PsteIs
Sci 5cners-Yorstswu Wcgion, City Posnt Js hantef
Co
Prpelsu-Blsch Di.nosd, L.per PhusislPhis J. "
Br'gs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
Drown IN FLORIDA We Iearn from Elorid. pa

Drown IN FLoRrpA I'VE learn from Florids pa
pers that revere drouh hss effected that State this
Spring. Tie Sent.qel, Of 4 sbahsssee, says:
"Lskes, ponds, and streams that ought to be fall
10 eysr6owing sr now entirely Dry. We were ia
fern ed The Other Gay By gentlemen from the coautry,
that in csmirg 10 town, he persons some fo or
is hirfy-very thirsty. Tba copous sho Fers watch
fell few days sir &C, though very refreshing sad
highly beneficial have been absorbed, and already
orr streets are as dry and dusty as in midsummer.
bui they must soon suffer without more rain. The
scarcity Of water ia the country subject Of uni
vef al .ouplspt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

TALL wHrAr-A late fernando Mss psper
says, "wheat is knee-hish, and is coming up"
1t Is slresdy up here-pretsy well up TOO. There
corn Il planted in March. aud wheat harvested in
Nay. That sccounfs for present appearances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

DISCHARGE OF LAEoREgs-Fify elk day-lsb, rers
we're discharged from Custom-Hou'e employ on Sat-
uldsy Last, owing II lack Of work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

Mr. s ID. Csrpeotsr editor of The Patriot, Msii-
SOD Wis hes lately solo small portion OF his psteht
right for his excellent pump for the sum Of ~, ooo
He will probably realize treble that sun for his TO
mainirg interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

CIRCULAR CFSsUs MARsHALs subjoined
Circular explains itsel and desire only 10 add to
il a r,qu.st that the sspers ia the several Couoties
COPY il ano sn ston that IN shero toe In
sruc ticns are Rot complied witn-partculsrly 10 re-
esrd 10 ao sckr OF the receipt Ut the Ia
siru Lotions and ihs acceptance o. the comnlssion-
rev coum.siors " i'll nave to be ssusd:
sEcRGrsRYs OFFICE ALBANY April n 1855
The eommssDs AID p,mpi lt copio. Of tns Instructions
AZ. bens by mali t. ire asrbs. sppoioe, IN tbs
datbt to- end Of be State fo t,sns ms stsee
~ set ntis p,ssed By toe Lesi..tuoe
kotwh.tsudps thu prtie0 request c'ntsnsd In the
circular sccopssDyLg e'ch eomuissioi requetiss an &C
,pow tdsml 1T by II ms Of the rceo. NJ tos com
N M o 81 tte r.eeivog tnen. la tue
uswsrs REFLECT meotrn spec,d ally US, ooth
~. nnmf,ssn md the ins vctions received This
tnuay the peessy OF vritioe se;ona tune 20
sssin tn ceraIy that each MaEshsl has euJ received
both docUueIts -,
Tee sust OF ibofe concerned invited to this subject
ard an Observance tho contained 10 the cifcala 10
Glazed vith Inc com omission Is particular ieqaes ed
L. W LEAtESWuRrB ses'etafy of state.
Albany Evenins JournL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
THE SEIZED LETTERS.

Bosros, n ,nday, Apsil 30, 1855.
Our Postmaster, On SATURDAY, for varded al tie
eters relzed ON board the steamship Africa to theis
respective destinations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

SOUTHERN MAIL FAILURE.
BALTIMORE, Monday. Agr,l 30 1855.
We have no mail this moroiDg south of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
! eported by Telegraph.

markets. :. Sepor,ed by Telegraph.
EEw OkLEASs A Stil "a Our corros @Nkst 70 firm md
tecops upward ~tb Gales to-day Of TIE NJ
t,io At q the southern po. rs 90 bales less the
At the sane dsls lest ye MoLAssEs 10 selling At See g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
BY Telegraph.

s.LyM-Au. April ~ bus VIM Schroeder. Up6o bus -
Av,es March If Poins India Hsrsh eD1a1 Ia ~
Chsrl.s BIl and bark Asoams bo'n fn N-"fSt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30

doctrine that none but those moro shallow than tie
"ProfssOr," VII pay to hear, ever put in practice
,Is,bere no way to convince men who lsteo to this
ehsrlstan that they are fools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
A RCTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPASf-

OFFICE No 10 VAIL ST., ssw'f osk' x-,.sbr,
This Conpsn, Irsu-es Bpi'oia,s serehssase H.ssE
y.se IN Pot and t,eir Cargo sod other
LIS. or Damage BY FIRE sn5 the hlsts ., ,e'.ea 49,,
z Current hs'ss tALEb DAN
RICHARD A OAELEy See
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-30
TIRE MERCANTILEFIRE INSURANCE ~

II No Is4 B,oss~ss, corner Jobn-~
C.sp Capital s2so 900, seeu,e,y ,nse'1 - 80 =
80, Ocean, insure. sks6st Lo>s and Osnsss ~ NV
al. dsser ot,oos Of croyery isyorsbe xfas< -.
Joss a.xEs sscrsssry wv fnoso's
C,OAP and CANDLE5.-ALLAN,h Ay I'd
- soAs ana CANDLE a.sUFAC ruksas Ne -. =
- AZ bss ue.s respectfully % inform tns aetsss
ard PulTc knersl ih,t ,n,y are pow - frsn
Is 90 a.. hound, slso thsif celebrated LAU SD6t
-, e~or aItiele-m.ds expressly for zoe Lsaa ~
sooS. gsfrssteG - branded. and r1f,seo WV '-'
place 81 bn.ifess In foil L.. .f .,,-a.,
IN B-AD sooss delivered a The city free o. ~
COUNTERS, sAsHts and sHtLvisy, no. Sj
s.Tr-sov 10 a hrst cass Brd,dvsy sto,c ,~.t snL3
sT.1sG.ys Asply 70 A TOWNSEND, DsP
ips co. EIm srS Trslkhn sL. before 20 a y. =
HUTCHINSON INSTITUTE, NO i'''
~ vsy near sistst- Li..t.d 90 TBeT'l n. erineipsL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05

= DErARrED this lie, aatS May last,; Ms. JEsti.
MA sPADGErr. eohsort u Maj a1Ah PAbdkrr,
in the 30th; year Of her sge, leasfng a.ikind and
affectonate husband, two children and nu11erous
friends and acquaintsnces to mouEn OVERT loss
: In the death Of this excellent sNter, society has
lost one of its most ardent her husband on
pmiable and devoted oompapi0n@ her children
Ioyiup.s fond ;nother-the servants Q, kind mis-
tressSthe Church one Of it's brightest jawela. In
truth. her equal would be hard TO find.
She found peace in believing in Chtist some
wears 600, aud united with the Baptst Church az
Sardis, il 1854. During all her. sieknen mol =
murmur. was heard She was perfectly calm and
talked with much judgment, a. her mind was .act
on things of the eafth, bat on heavenly things Hor
last words to her husband and friends were 81 ain
going home to heaven--and my friends hope %
meet YOU all there" She requested her husbanF
to raise up their children 10 the fear and admonItio
of the Lord, which she felt assured he would do he
being q Christian father. While she was low under
the influence OF the disease which caused her death
her friends brought to the bedside her deceased
lifle SON Benjamin-she looked at him for o mo-
ment, and said, ~ have not tear to shed for him
he is Happy, and / shall soon, be with hiInsin
heaven"
God in his wisdom has seen Ct to. take her from
the troubles of this life, to- be numbered with those
around bis throne where pain and suffering are felt
no more. Let me die the death Of the righteous,
and let nv last end be like hers. ID. I. 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
To the Public,

FINE Sorrel HORSE and toletable good
"A. BUGGY was found in the woods near tho
Old Wells, on Sunday last. The Horse was tied
securely to tree, but not unhiched from the Bug
gy, and had been there, it is reasonably supposed,
over two or three days. And was left there by =
man who said his name was John Davis, OF North
Carolina. Said Davis ia medium size man, was
genteely dressed, and wore ring with alargc red
set in it. lie tried to sell the same horse and buggy
to MIR. Mathis, and also 10 MIR. Miller, both living
this side Of the Old Wells on Friday morning pre-
viuus. He was seen on Friday evening BY two or
three gentlemen walking towards Hamburg, and
enquired OF one Of them what time the cars left
Augusta for Atlanta 1t is not known why he acted
as he did with the horse and buggy. -
The horse is large sorrel-hind feet white
blaze in the forehead and about l6 hands high. Tbs
Buggy has been considerably worn-one OF the hind
wheels has been recently repaired. A hand UNI
brclia was also found near the buggy with tho
initials of W.:D. on It.
The above horse and buggy arc at MIR. julius
Duy's, where the owner, by proving property, and
paying charges, including this advertisement, can
get them.
. For further particulars, npply a.tiiso oaiee..
Sent s If F.iT5ssF III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05

ting the portensous cloud that hangs upon our
future. Surely there never was q prouder.stake
to play for--never more ennobling object for
the exercise of our best ambition. If political
parties must'preserve their organizations ior the
purpose of carrying out their legitimate and
respective political ends, be it so. But let party
spirit be forgotten, when the unholy purposes
Of the dsstroyers Of the peace and harmony Of
our happy country shall be made manifest, and
let all the national men Of the North and the
South, ignoring for the time al sections and all
organizations, stand forth shoulder to shoulder,
and vieing with each other only in the laudable
emulation crush out, at all risk and every peril,
once and forever, the hateful and sinful crusa-
dera against the happy institutions of our COM
mon country.
1t is not for US 10 bespeak the'earnest coop
Grafton OF many noble spirits Of the free States
in defence of the rights of the South. Their
already recorded deeds have proven their valor
and their truth, under all invasions, from within
and without, Of her dignity, equality, and just
rights under the Constitution Washington Sen.
.tinel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
OBIT U A r Y.

DEPARTED this life on the 25th Of August, NJ the
residence of W.M. RAMEo, in this District, Mrs.
MARY DOBEY. consort Of WIN. DoBEY, decd,
in the G3d year Of her age.
The deceased was member Of the Baptist Church
ut Horns Creek, for the last 25 years, and was o
mother in Israel at THAT place. She was one that
prayed between the porch and altar when many
thought the Church must dissolve; but she lived to
seq the Church revive and shine US light that can
not he hid. She was attending protrncted meet
ing there when disease attacked the system, Of a
typhoid nature, which proved fatal in u few days.
The Church has lost q good member, the COM
children with many relations and friends 10 mourn
her loss May we all die the death ofthc righteous.
S. p G..
DIED at his residence in this District, OIL Monday
evening the 9th August, Mr.. WILLIAM 3.
BUSSEY, of affection Of the bowels. He was in
the prime Of life, leaving wife and two small chill
dren to mourn their irreparabe loss. >.
He was one Of the kndcst of neighbours, an affec-
tonate husband and an indagent father. " And
above all. lie was piou, Christian, and adorned his
profession with well ordered life and cody CON
versation. He had been q member Of the Baptist
Church of Christ ut the Red Oak Grove for several
years. lie selected the minister to preach his fu-
neral, and the passage he wished it preached from,
which was the 18th verse Of the l4th chapter Of
Revelations. He told his companion and friends
not to greve for him, for he saw his way clear to
the claims Of immortal glory. Peace to his memo
ry, Amen. ~ y.
DEPARTED this life on 23d inst, in Edgc6eld Dis.
trict, JENNA ADDY, eonsort Of GEoRaE ADD9
and daughter Of John Wise, SEN, of Newberty
District, in the 4lst year Of her age. -
+ She connected herself with the Lutheran Church
at an early age, and continued an exemplary menu
Der until the day Of her death, adorning her Profes.
sion with christian walk and Godiy conversation,
and departed in the hope Of glorious Immortality
beyond the grave. -, T. =
She was kind and affsctlonate to -aI her acquan-
tnnces dscharging all her duties whether christian
or domestic, with all the fidelity and checrfuncss
OF faithful follower Of Christ.
She leaves husband and three children, to
mourn their irrcparable loSs but let this comfort
them in their bereavement that she 10 now in the
enjoyment Of that rest which was purchased by the
atonement Of that Saviour whom she loved anG SER
we'd. Blessed are they, that die in the Lord for
they shall have part il the FIRST resurreetIon
s " AsFRiENDs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
Religious Notice |!

TUE next Minister'S and Deaoon's Conference Of
the Edge6eld Baptist Association will be held at
Little Stevens Greek. Church, on the Friday before
5th Sabbath in September next to meet at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Elder 4. WATKINS to preach the insroduc-
tory sermon; Elder JOHN TRAP, Alternate.
First subjeet of diseussion.-The Importance of
Churches meeting every Sabbath and holding pray
er meetings a. their regular places Of roruhiP.
Seeond.--What constitutes call to the Gospel
ministry. j. W. COLEMAN, MoDrsAToi.
Bopr. BRYAN, ST., Clerk. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05

Twenty FIVE years ago the aProphet" Joseph
Smith, organized the Mormon Church with six
members At the present time the Church in
Utah territory contains three presidents, seven
apostles, two thousands and twcnty-six sevcn-
ties" seven hundred and fifteen high priests,
nine hundred and ninety-four elders, hre hundred
and fourteen priests, four hundred and seventy
one teachers, two hundred and twenty.seven
deacons, besides the usual ratio of persons in
training for the ministry but not yet ordained,
and four hundred and cighty.nine missionaries
abroad During The sS months ending the
beginning Of April last, nine hundred and sixty
FIVE children were born in the territory OF Utah,
two hundred and seventy-eight persons died,
four hundred and seventy-nine were baptized in,
Tie Mormon faith, and eigity-sx were excommu.
nicated from the church
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

New York, Aug. 30.--A terrible accident oc-
Cured yesterday near Burlington New Jersey.
The Philadelphia train going up, heard the
down train coming, reversed The engine and in
running back ran into horse and carriage,
which threw The whole train off the track k-
ling twenty and wounding sixty PERSONS
Among the killed are Thos. ]. Meredith and
John B. Dalam, merchants of Baltimore, the
French Consul at Philadelphia and Capt Boyee
Of the Navy. No Southerners are known to be
killed but full list of casualties have not yet
been received:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
=.
CHAPTER II.
WHOM WE SAW,

On the route from this place to the Rail Road De.
pot we saw the folks one usually sees in travelling
that way. $50
On the Cars, we saw among a-good many others
Mr. PERRIN, the President of the Road, and Judge
WARpLAw. The former was ON one of his usual
trips up and down the line, which wesare informed
he takes regularly once week. His assaaous atte.
on tohe duties of his position has done, and is still
different minds are affected 10 different ways by iii.
us of military genius who, upon reaching the sum
NIT looking around, nvoIun,ariiy burst out with
the command u; ";Atlentioni Universally Nations,
into Eae, xheez"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
Head.Quarters,'
sNp REGIMENT CAVALRY;l
I16ERrY. Hill. dluc. 3Oth, 1855. 4

2ND REGIMENT CAVAl4RYSl
- - .L16ExrY Hill, ing 30th, 1856.
ORDER, NO. -, 80
* COURT MARTIAL will convene at ;1louns
~ Vernon Saturday tho 29th September aext, for
the trial of Defauers for non-attsndance at the last
Regimcntal parade at Longmires, and also for the
trial Of other cases that may come before t. The
Cour. will be composed Of the following Officers,
viz - Sr:|'i-i
Lieut. Col. A. P. BUTLER, President. ~
Maj J. c. MARTIN, Lieut.. L.. JRSSIaa:s.
B. Capt. j. B. GRIFFIN, JAS. .CuERT
i' j. F. BuRhIss, J. |. FALsEhz,
A. ID. BATES, %" j. II. YELDsia-,
w. K BRApEET = s- ID. JoRpaH.-2
" PERRyMAN,- T. GsEws,,-:.<
.ar NJ. L. BULLOCK, Judge Advocate, -,
by order-of r. Col. JOHN F. TALBERI.--
J. N. LANnAM, Adjt. =. p. ., w.
Sept5 -. At -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-09-05
Straycd-OE Stolen

EROAt the Subscriber, living on the Aiken Roaa,
II about three weeks since, a dark ohesuut sorrel
MARE COLT, about three years Old Il % raose
,han probable that she was stoen as she tracked
about Is miles below my house, in Lexington Dis
trict when all tracea Of her were lost, as 1t is PFC
sumed the thief Let the road. - :: ~;
ANY information respecting the animal OF Tho
thief, viii be thankfully received. All reasonable
expenses and liberal reward will be paid for the
delivery OF the animal and thief,
A, HATCHER
: Sept 5 1T 80 .->SF