davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

from these indications, and the statements made on
both sides, and in the absence Of all returns, we
are led to think that both the opposing candidates
may be elected by 10000 majority.
TuE MuRpEREns oP Carr. GuSSIsoS. trial
Of three Indians, who were delivered up to Col.
steptoe as the murderers Of Capt. Gunnison's son
of the United States Army in October of 1858, took
place at Salt Lake City. in March last. The proof
against the culprits was complete and no evidence
was offered in their favor. The Jury was instruct
ed by the Court that under no circumstances could
any other verdict than one Of murder in The frs
degree, or of acquittal, be found. They returned
verdict Of manslaughier, and the prisoners wer'
sentenced to the Penitentiary for three years-th'
extent Of the law. This result was obtained 1t i
charged, through the personal influence Of Brig
ham Young in tampering with the jury.
"NAuosAL HOSPITALITY" is the title of 80
Tract for the Tines" from the pen Of Rev. VIM
II. Lord, first prepared for Fast-day discourse
and now given to the public in its present iorm.-
The writer is one of the most conservative men o
this or any other State. He condemns the Ameri
can movement, without graphing with the rea
points at issue, and re-airms his hostility to tn
liquor law. As an investigation Of the "philosoph!
of history It is entertaining, and the numerou
facts and statistics addueed render il instructive
MASSACHUSETTS. The legislature Of Massachu
sets adjourned finally on Monday last, after a scs
sion Of 1879 days The personal liberty bill whic
was vetoed by the Governor passed both branche
of the legislature by more than two-thirds vct
and is therefore a law. 1t is believed that the su
prcme Court will, in the first case that arises unde
it, declare the act unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10
Port 81 sew York, Decembsr 9, Isss.


Steamship Ariel. Lefevre Havre Nov "A via ooves as.h
lisd !. s.ndx Ioss AN On. ~: P.:ss. The r.
s. p Rpsoiph DAM Dcimsnn HsmSurs Il DAY. Win
a. and M passengers to sune hencss Has aAd s~o
ship susna Barrett New Orleans I7d.ys With mise 70
waro at Pm her fire. WHEN she sshore ON
hr vscas Keys she cotton loaded. and On
v.is her, tho latter q which boss a.
j Do: Amigos Geruv, Ros. oenO. 81 days via
Bari oens, Assby. s. Mars Nov a. with cotton &c. v
Brig Fsin cuS Hatch Sierra Leone ocs 30 With palm o.
bd s.s .iss gssS. asr' 81 scsprs ~
spoke chip Gsrso, q Bosson, { ON C~so for baltimore
win usss &C. e Geo 81 hsu on 40 'e ou'A % oA.
Brig Mary Means, Hopkins SAT- Key Nov ~ with sst 70
Cscos bsrtor had put back lsaky, ard laying u ~
ysn smSs!s IA %, lon % So spoke Sss IissE
i, S i5 on's'. H.'. days. Win "a
Brig z,c,io BrS. Hopkins Halifax. IL day. with aah. y
Big rorlsss Brown, Mllbrdss a.ys with lumber y
seSr Lucy Alice csr, MoPbee Hai4u. II d.ys, vA ~.
Sctr Arctic, richardson George,owp
schr Henry ones Lock- cod With cotton from SCHOONER
scbr Nishtif ga e. Fowler, Providence.
Propeller n o. Swan, Green, BALTIMORE with mdss TO sns
Propeller Georges Greek, eager, Ba more with mAss.
Propeller O,prey, kinney Pr"vidsnees
Propeller Decatur. Geer, Norwich
The foops Pointer, and Rienz, from Providence and Br
brig are in Long Island Sound. bound 70 the city.
Ola rubber. apoca and Brazil nuts, TO Burdeu N0olA
Wind during the day ssE with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

Surfing New In the month Of November shs
number OF sspg vessels afhps which arrived ut de
levee q Of these th steamships ~ ships 1875
ba,k g. hrtea sehoov era 81 or the shps we're fn
egn Of the harks o. 1T the brsgs TO- and OF he
of the steamships none.
LAurcHED-ne Derby ahpe ship of coo
cd I'll from the fhpy cf JOIN Chesea 5he
corpered upon the stocks ard besuui specimen OF
ripe arch She her bow the
II Derby OF Salem, for whom che named. She IA
Ssoy Picknd Stone. OF salem, and Ia Intended
for the Calcutta 4 abe
9ne ship of SOe tons, named the shsksperc.
launched h inst from tie yard or George Thomas Quincy
Point
At Columbia Me zsd ul, by kessrs L 3 0racs 4 Go, =
herm brig of about 35 not named Owing shOa
OF the water abe struck gravel hank with sgtt
injury but would probably be oated OF She Ia nwnoa
by the builders and others and Capt White, Of Columbia
who will con mand her.
The following table gives . summary OF ses
harbOrs OF New York Boston, and Britm0ro the
at Charleston Savannah, and New Orleans the Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10
Pc, sonal Intelligence.
Amor The Last arrivals in Washington l. Gov Mer
Heaiher, OF the Territory Of New Me,ioo.


Frem Bssfp y the steamship Arr = n o,conner Rob
ms Pope. Pa mer, Apson, DR. Crsake, D w II
iii III Monrsesux hopsseaux Jos Garner ladv
Anshop 81 peIsey, Chry ste. George Revloo and
Aaihde Revion heyillop, George kevillon Uhfy
and scy. Mr. K!rsms C6lier fanche, Chss Wager.
We. iw,sit IN ais. Mr. kuger Miss Boys, Mr. Reosy
! WA.hburn vofin and LADY, Miss voisin, n Bach
shelter, l. FIJI schaun John Goatsas FOssa.
,sid Holman 1bsnss Hickman, hjckman Jr II wielan
Itsesr kuer, Ssurce Fabroquefte ar Bur .hc and
c,nr, Cssee' old Mr. MsTxsn lady. Nepr sohn and
lad, Mrs wnlner, ME- Maihews Mrs. shut. Geo Por
Nm Day, Zsr on, and LADY, Mr Aprisni Saint Ronskues
Mtis suIns SrIieh; schndt and lady, Chas Isenrng
On krs Fan den, Miss Marie, Mr. zouan Nj shsnnon
frem Nc,ok ard Petersburg, iD steamship Roanote-J
SIN mons Coed Indy sDd child Ferguson b Gibbons
Miss Gibtous Miss orb n. VIM None, VIM Allea
John ID Aosns-l5 In the tieersge ''
DEPARTURES.
Per Savannah, ver steamship Alabama p n Maber M n
psney Jts sdsms, Mites Mary Adams, Mrs Can't Murray
Mrs Otis f,eresf, Miss Howard Mss Howard send
OR and ady James Ripemsn. lady children Jose oh
Fay adv children AID tive servsn's Edmund burke
B.iccct 81 Jean. David Forest John Ward lady and
chi d. Mas Margare McKtssck. Anderson Mrs Ms,cms
hun'sr apd cbd. Mics kbeess Mrs orham psvid Aus
bp, Jr, lady. two children and nurse Mrs Weeks Mrs
ssyman and dsushe Mrs Lucinda Porter Charles Por
YET. suism Gec're wilson, Palmer Brown Charles
cslcTl! ard ., u &c Ete.ase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10


RIVER wn,.nd, Siisms Here, CANDY, Sssos;
psss s ssn1'ls az "a. H
g. 81 s sso. %.s asss
81 ss,s ef Her syS,s sa11c
f Bo!.r Jas Bar Sess ps bro 20
p, an ssss. c:s
mira esS W. w E Bss0 Ss
shrpfbre. shrop%bhe. do
Frhby, Boston for kYorf-
Dis.strrs, &c.
~ See p0rs arrvAA
from Liverpool rsJ Tia, ne morning q Nov q 0.ps
nMs witch o.sd away her fore TSy and ss1
nsst and head OF fore topmast
eBIP hsHoRECapt emitz. OF the ship Fa,ny McFIenry
;ysc New or..n. L. rs, from 1--we report. hs. on
Ess, Of Ke west Her liant mast. were down shs wss
spps,.ni ashOIe but shoi. and dsd b
repoted5 W. "'' '' '"' '~'''A A'"n'' 0''''
BARK NAUTILUS Paine smyrn. Sep, Of and for Boz
@ %sS 10
per hour and the !h Il nehs. per hour ana
ss1ss q Z; ss
$ Hs r Ss IL =
:fe ne crew saved FOR IA Of their effects Cap. Pssa
s "a s &c
o,, X hes o. She hsa %
Al Tbe vessel and ID insrrsd IL nscr go
por,, bsvis fssn ~ ,hs ans M Ss
g@r nE ~ ~" y" % ss m ny oA'e sven' 40
NJ. ' 81 qv r...'s oo..1o nss &c
sustained other damage having experienced heavy wesher
.. so 'ss.s.
sp.Aen. &c. $500
cus Hp A''A ''f Ne" orsan' NOV % Tie 'ou'h edo
mp f West Bennett hence for Few Orleans, Nov q -
me nsecn
sdv I s assGry vsscock from Boston Tor New oaans
., "a 5eic9r hcm Csrcf Wales for Havana. Nov q Ia
Foreign Ports.
Dtss'ers.
SAND HAAS, below Calcutta Oct SD ship George Hal
lea' fpm'n' Boston n. /, s,.....,. 80,
DIAL, Nov "a, AM-Arr Argyle, MMonag,e, London for
h1vrs. Nov e 2 SD ship Zurich Rich, xYork
Esc,n~ u.,.x~
II BALTIMORE II Dec Arr brss rant orcctea oscss
Sosen vcsors MON enny TUFTS lsiands scnrs
cfc SiPsr, heyes foano; r.
shs Ksey 70 Dc Jsnsio Hudson; Paeh Norioii; bris
Rosop sch,s Pstrs ~ S Soans ns*nSae xourss
re o Pan os sn.nHs boco dei Ioro ayde -.
ihs ss ay Calais Ada Fr.rcs Babsoo wsrsham
sp s, pn nsc sh|An ship ooqumoc CAuaeld Nor
ION Albany va Se~ou1y port signal ~ ship ba "a
tno biisa Cd steamers wm Jenhns HaIstt Baumore;
weston brss Ecbo ,Rr feel Po- su Prince; Mou,xosy.
McIItyye kAanyaa kazare () Cjonfueros: pchr.
nhgss Bunker, Mata zas: sidney Price, Dandy SOrissns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

selection for Speaker
The Hon. Joshua vansant Of Baltimore. has expressed
sitting member who dceacd him by fraudulent means
IN the late election that city This con
test vii to the country Of the most alarming
pictures OF the strides Of corrupt lon upon the bso
that has ever been known in history IL will open
the eyes Of the people to the condition of things that
Know Nothir gsm has entailed upon though an un-
upulous party majority may Influenced by their part
ran real RAJ her than ty Of duty, reject NJ. Van
SAINTS claims 20 the sest which he Justly entitled vet
public gaze history from Its inception to ts coasum.
nation Of Of the most caol'y la AMI
schemes 70 ise the voice Of the people the polls that
IL well calculated to awake OF tho security
Of government II Is true the orbear.n.e Of the
democrats precludcs the carrying Of the additional
purpose the part Of the Know Nethug to she blood
tht contrc IL no. paated on that account and M,ti
stands With Cincinnati and Louisville disQra ed by
the conduct q party that knows limit to riot and
IL generally believed that General Joseph Lane of
Oregon will be appointed 10 the vacant Brgsdier Gene.
rasbip created BY the new army bill passed at the
scssion Of u pgress General Lane to take this position
will abandon seat In the House dslcga from ore
eon which affords bin bandson income yearly 10 the
'hspe Of mileage and which, account Ct melt IS
representative the esteem In which he Il held oy
h Ieope, be wouli have occupied long he wished
Ills gallant ice In the Mexican renders peculiarly
appropriate his rejection as Brigadier General.
Correspondence Of the Pennsylvania Inquirer
WAsHISGTos Dec. 7, 1855.
Look 10 The Sinai.
The democIatie portion Of the Senate convened In eau
Gus yesterday he venerable Henry Dodge Of wscoc-
I'm presided ana Gen Jones Of Iowa acted AZ
There was much conversation and pstoharys of scni
ment among the Senator'S but there were no snaeches
mace me principal topic discussed the construc-
ZION OF committees. was finally agreed 70 appoint q
con mtee Of sewn to be charged with that dptv and
the following gentleman were appoiated virt;en cass
Tcucy, Of Conn ecticut Ftzpsrick Of Aahama Fvsas'
Of Sou,h Carolins, snd SlideiI, OF Ioni.isna
~ members present talked "n'escrve,y II the Pc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

A. M.D.,,,, &c ' ea 800 - y - SHuN
ing to figure out majority for displaciug the old and
faithful Secretary Of the Senate Mr.. Dctina similar
terprises have been often tried and with small pro:
cept in the moral chasteniDg Of disappointment Al
peaIspces DO net justify any better expectation
though desperate effort will be made for pary rally
The senate has gone n,o this business cf po "a,
personal and 1t would not await its Gig
nifty much to begin at this late day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

Col. M0RRIsoN's ExPEDIrIoN.-The expedition,
conss ing of three companies Of the 7h Infantry under
and OF Lieut. Col Morrison that left for the Plains
early lsst summer returned to Fort Gibson the 18th
Of October. Officers and men all we'll This command
absent about four month"; during which time they
marched about 200 miles, without any serious OF
sickness and he loss OF bat man. who committed
sucide-an achievement almost unheard Of before In
Amer lean military annals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

Impeachmont o. Judge Kane.
The following pc on, says a Columbus paper, II In
crculatico in Columbus, Ohio, Tor signstures:-
10 rE HcusE cy REPRESENTATIVES on Tss UbnxD STATES on
AMERICA: sf4W
The undersigned, your petitioners. residents of -
county, - re.pecttoly but most earnestly demand
tct Court OF the United States In vim oaion Of tho
rights Of universal huma ty, inasmuoh no has at
tempted TO ensave three persons who entitled 10
principles Of law and oil the judicial presidents bearing
upon their And We further demand 1t . protec-
ti1 individual berties because, going be-
yopd hts jursdcon in the referred to- and BY the
imprsoL Of Passmors williamson, he has usurped
ano cised power and established precedent whic
whilst unrebuked places in jeopardy the liberty
If every individual in the nation aud leaves II at the
mercy Of federal jueges irresponsible to po~er 10
the gove nrent that OF impeachment by your ho
nor able body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

The President anxious to DO all that he can 10 this
matter, and think he has hit upon the most expeditions
RIA fehnte plan OF getting his age before the peo-
re In ADDITION 70 the action of the President the
ehtnc superiute dent Of the Morse ne OF telegraph
lsS ma very arrangement the speedy trans
isff ~ he message 10 the Northern cities The four
ves ~ us line win be devoted to the uanmissiou of
i"p'r'sn, paper from this city 10 Baltimore, Pbia-
m tefet." i's deliecry Ia q nsress and ~ an
pe ~ h's' tl-ces The - tabished rem.
49, ed eccu aiy q tsui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

On Thursday evening, Dec. O. by the Rev. s. NJ Has
kins william sburg the Hon WELLINGTON G. BURSkTT to
Miss JAsx c. only daughter Of Charles Cleveland Esq., Of
williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

weekly Report OF Deaths
the city and county Of New York from the LIST day of
December TO the 9th day of December 1855.
Men, IA, women, 20; boys, 1877 girls, 9l-Total, 1858
Adults 1907 children, 2l8, males, 20l; FEMALES 1877
colo, ed persons, s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-10

OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
WHO SHALL BE SPEAKER ?-CHANcBs or BANKS AND
FULLER-oUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN
TUE PRINTING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0, 1856.
Everything remains unchanged with reference 70 who
shall be Speaker. he friends Of Mr. Banks assert this
evening that they win cleo. him the rst second
ballot to morrow, and 1t conceded by those who have
canvassed bis chances and worked hardest that such will
the result while those who have stood out and adhered
to Mr.. Fuller will continue to do to the end Mr..
Banks friends have labored assduousy ever since
adjournment yesterday, and will be unceasng in their
efforts till the House meets at IL o'clock tomorrow
The Champion difficulty sin RENAME unsettled; and
learn this evening that before anything definite will be
known dispatches win be sent to Minister In Lon
don acted upon there and urned the State Depart
ment believed however, that Marcy has his hands
full and that it will require all his diplomatic cunning to
exuicate himself in a satisfactory manner.
The Union In great tribuation 1t has been
ascertaned to-day that of the leading Senator's
WORKING against bem ard for retaining the Seatin
Senate printer. Look out for special bulls In the
columns Of that paper in day or two. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31
Land for Sale.

DESIROUS of moving to the West, offer for
IL sale nv Plantation in Abbevlle District, con-
taininn Six Hundred and Fifty Acres,
One hundred and fifty acres cleared one hundred Of
which is fresh and in a high state Of cultivation
the balance in woodland, lies well and is heavily
timbcred.
This Tract of Land lies Immediately on the Post
Road, one mile from Mrs. Sarah Wideman's, and
adioins lands of Messrs. Anthony Harmon, VIM.
Williams, Josiah and George Patterson and others; |;
and for health is not surpassed BY any place in the
District. The production Of the Land is equal to
any in the neghborhood, as the present crop will
show. 1t is we'll wa,ered, an'excelent spring 10
one hundred yards of the house, with running water
through most Of the fields.
There is comfortable Dwelling House with all
necessary outbuildings on the premises:
The above named Tract Of Land offers many in
ducements to a man wishing to settle permanently
In addition to its being good neighborhood, the
contemplated Valley Road will run in about two
hundred yards of the most heavily timbered part Of
the Tract, where timber vii no doubt be in demand.
Ideem it unnecessary to give more detailed &C.
count, but invite persons wishing to buy to give mo
4 call. "A. Mohfhd:
Sent 10 tt 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale the TRACT OF
i LAND on which he now lives, situated on
Savannah River, seventeen miles above Augusta,
we'll adapted to the cultivation of Cotton and Gran
containing
l176 Acres,
more or less Between FIVE and six hundred acres
of cleared land, one hundred of which is first quail
ty low grounds, and hundred acres fresh, whilst
the balance of the cleared land is in fair state OF
cultivation The place has several fine springs on
it. On the premises are all necessary buildings.
1t is as healthy location, and as moral and intei-
gent neighborhood rs canbe found in the District.
Also
One other Tract containing FIVE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ACRES, lying near the june
ture of the Bcaverdam and Turkey Creeks On
the premises are all necessary buildings, with
several good springs. The place is healthy, located
in o fine neighborhood, and well adapted to small
force
The above lands will be sold on accommodating
terms and if desired negro property at tar prices,
will be taken in payment. ] will take pleasure in
showing the lands to any who may wish to purchase,
or any information given by addressing the subsor-
ber at Woodlawn, S. c. j. 3. HOLMES;
Ooto Sm* 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31
Excellent Land for Sale.

T WH,L offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, on
i the first Monday in November next, Gf not pre-:
vousy disposed Of at private sale9 at Edge6eld
G. H., my VALUABLE PLANTATION, con-
taining Four Hundred and Thirty.
two Acres, lying on both sides Of Lloyd's
Creek, about % miles from Hamburg. This Creek
has No. / MILL SEAT on the premises, and
affords sufficient water to carry Grist Mill. There
are about two hundred acres cleared and in afne
state of cultivation. About IS Or 40 acres Of spen-
did low ground. On the premises are comGorta-
bic Dwelling House with all necessary outbuildings.
Also, two excellent Springs.
For further particulars, apply to the Subscriber at
Hamburg, or Thos. Garrett and s. Broadwater, ad-
joining the premises.
Cat OF Sd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY

O. ". Allen and others,
Hannah Allen and others.
DY Virtue Of an Order from Chancellor Ward
ID law, / shall proceed to sell OF EdgeGeld Court
House on the first Monday in November next, at
public outcry, the following Tracts Of Land, to Wit:
Tract No ], or Howell Tract" containing four
hundred acres, more or less, lying between the
Homestead Tract and lands belonging to DR.. o. w.
Allen. Said Tract embraces both the Turkey Greek
and Lott roads within its boundaries-a portion Of
which is in woods of oak and hickory growth.
Tract No 2, or the i" "IIolngsworth Tract" con-
tanning FIVE hundred and fourteen acres, more or
less. Wing between the Homestead Tract and the
Stevens, Creek lands. This Tract embraces a
large portion Of splendid woodland, well timbercd
and wa:ered.
Tract No s, or the "NlcCrary Tract," containing
Ave hundred and fourteen acres, said land is on,
and between Stevens and Landrum's Creek, and
adioins the proceeding Tract, the Mill Tract Geo.
J. Strother and others This will make one Of the
finest farming Tracts in the District, as most OF it
is still in woods Of the finest oak and hickory
growth, with springs Of everlasting water upon it.
Tract No. a, or the "Mill Tract" containing
four hundred and sixteen acres, adjoining the above
Tract, j. s. Smyley and otherS-and has upon it a
good prist and Saw Mill, Dwelling House. Negro
Houses, Stables, &c., and an unusually fine bearing
Orchard, and four or hve never falling Springs OF
fence. and in good condition for farming purposes.
Stevens Greek passes through the entire length Of
this Tract for upwards Of one mle-thus making
water abundant whilst the bottom lqnds upon it
considerable and inexhautibe in fertility.
The remaining portion Of the lands belonging to
the Fstate will be sold after the Commissioners
have examined and appraised it.
TpRns OF SALE.-Costs to be paid In cash. The
balance Of the purchase money on credit of one
and two wears from the day of sale. Purchasers
will be required to give bonds with approved sure.
ties. to secure the purchase money.
"A. SIMKlNs, o.E.E.D.
Oct15 Ate 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31
state Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEBP DISTRICT .5ts
yRoUITY..

s,aumors re- B. Griffin, al mt and GEM ' Relief
DY Virtue of an order Of the Court Of Equity in
ID this case, will proceed to sell at Edgefeld
Court House, on the first Monday in December next
that we'll known Real Estate of the ldte N. l..
Griffin, known as the Darby Lands. 1t will be
offered in two parcels as follows: 5-g
First, The Home Tract, containing one thousand
acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of z. Il.
Blalock, Samuel Marsh; Anon Lindsay, Benjamin
Hatcher and Others :
Second, The Mill Tract containing six hundred
acres, more or less, and adjoining theformer Tract
as also lands of Alfred Hughes, S. S. Boycc, L. s.
johnson, Anon Lindsay and others.
Upon the first OF these Tracts there is one Of
the most beautiful residences in the District, on
high and commanding position, and in q perfect
healthy locality. ltisjust four miles below Edge.
field G.. H., and Immediately on the Plank Road
leading to Hamburg. The Tract by which'it is
surrounded embraces considerable amount OF
fresh land and is altogether in good condition for
farming purposes. Here is the best chance we know
of for any one desirious Of purchasing comfortable
home.
The mill tract has also good house upon it. and
other necessary fixtures.
Purchasers should watch this sale.:z
TERMs-One and two yenrs credit, except cost,
to be paid cash. Purchasers to give bond with ade
ouate suretes to secure the purchase money.
A. SIMKINS, c. E. E. D.
Oot i6th 1855 It. ...,.gs 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-10-31
Sale of Real Estate,

TNIlE Subscriber will sell at public sale, on the
J. first Monday in November next, at Edgefield
c. H., the Tract Of Land on whcl, she now resides.
six miles from Edgcfeld Village, in the fork of Big
and Little Turkey Greeks, containing
Four Hundred and Forty Acres,
And adjoining lands of Ayory Bland, johnson
Bland, DIR. w. S. Mobley and others.
About Two hundred acres of the Tract are forest,
the remainder cleared and under good fences. On
the premises are good Dwelling house, Gin House,
Screw, Negro Houses and all other suitable out
buildings. This land is remarkably well watered
with springs and streams, and there is on the Tract
about One hundred and fifty acres Of fertile low
grounds, of which nearly one half is in high state
Of cultivation.
To prevent any dispute about titles, the above
land will be sold by consent Of parties interested,
on credit Of one and two years, with interest from
date, the purchase money to Be amply secured:
MARTHA MOSELEY.