davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29
Serious Disaster TO a Sound Steamer
Explosion on the Empire State.



their injuries.
serious accident occurred Saturday night
on board the steamer Empire State, when off
Point Judith, on her passage from Fall River
to New York, caused by the collapse Of the
steam chimney of the starboard boiler, there
by forcing all the steam down the fues into
the fire room and upon the main deck, scald-
ing twenty-five persons, nine of whom have
since died of their injuries.
Immediately after the occurrence of the &C.
cident, the boat returned to Fall River where
the best medical attendance was immediately
procured, and everything done which could
tend to alleviate the condition OF the sufferers.
The remaining passengers were Immediately
forwarded to New York by the steamer State
Of Maine.
The names of those injured and since died
are as follows ]. c. Beach, lawyer, New
York; Joseph Reed, East Boston Joseph
Darman, New York Charles Clyde, New
York; Joseph Richards, Bangor, Maine
Fred Boardman GERMAN. New York. Ezra
William son, Sd, (engineer). Fall River;
Hiram Peachy (freman), Williamsburg VIM
Mctfee, (ireman), New York.
Recovery doubtful Philip Paul, New York;
John Wise, Marblehead Mass. Henry
Ketchum, Fall River; Timothy Moloney,
(deck hnrd), Fall River John Sallsrs,
(wsiter), Fall River.
WI probably recooer-Thomas ]. Nixon,
Taunton; Moses Benner, Hatfield; Thomas
Farrell, Brooklyn, N. Y; John WEIGH. Dex-
terville, Pa; Nathaniel Ames, Marshfeld,
Mass. VIM. Hersey, Dexterville, Pa.
Slightly scatded.-Michael Daley, N. York
LATER.-The Boston Journal of Monday
evening states that eleven persons have died
ofinjuries received at the explosion on board
the Empire State, Saturday night two more
than reported above. The body of Joseph
Reed, of East Boston, was carried home Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Reed was on his way to
! New York on Kanzas business. He was
about rs years Of age, had recently finished
his studies, and was about graduating at
Brown University.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-29

Senator Wilson arrived at his home in Natick
'on Saturday evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
CHURCH Mus1c-Tbe Rev. Henry Ward

CHURCH MUs1c.-The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, with all his fanatical enthusiasm,
says great many true and good things;
and he never uttered greater truth or
better thing, than the following description
of fashionable Church music in the cities,
large towns, and vllages.-Chronicle q Sem
tinel.
CA new choir is inaugurated, a new
leader, new dispensation of ambitious dis
play, of musical sensitiveness, of quarreling
and disgust, of revolution and quartette,
until at length, in some congregations all
that any one hopes or dreams of, is, singing
that shall not damage all the rest of worship.
In other churches, having lost every vestige
of sanctity, music is regarded outright as
one of those forms of moral amusement in
which men may indulge without sin, in the
church and on the Sabbath, and they plunge
their hands into their pockets and pay for
professional singing. Then King David finds
himself in the hands of the Philistines. The
uuwashed lip that all the week sang the
disgustful words of glorious music in operas,
now sing the rapture of the old Hebrew
bard, or the passion OF the suffering Redeem:
er, with all the inspiration of vanity and
brandy. When the exquisite mockery is
done, and the opera glasses are all closed,
the audience close their eyes too, and the
sermon proceeds. Thus, music, apostatzing
from piety, is no longer heavenly bird, but
a peacock that struts and flares her gaudy
plumes in admiration"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Groceries, &c.
Augusta, Jan 80, 1855.


TNTIE Undersigned have formed Co.partner.
i ship in business, under the firm Of SlBLEY
& USHER, at the old and well known stand Of
SIBLEY & SON. Corner Of Market and Centre Streets,
Hamburg, for the transaction of general
Grocery, Provision & Cotton Business,
Where we intend to keep constantly on hand full
supply of Goods, and will sell as LOW for CASH
as any other huuse.
Our Stock consists in part Of the following:
Clarified. Crushed. Powdered. St. Croix, Porto
Rico and New Orleans SUGAR;
New Orleans and West India MOLASSES;
Java and Rio COFFEE;
Irish POTATOES for planting;
BACON, LARD and BUTTER.
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Shoe and Sole Leather,
Mackere, Kits and Barrels,
Blankets, Negro Cloths, Osnuburgs,
Saddles and Brides, Wooden Ware,
Pepper and Spice, Fresh Rice, Sack and
Table Salt, Tea Of various kinds, Indigo,
Window Glass. Lamp, Linseed and Train OH,
Paints, Powder, Rife and Blasting, Shot and
Lead, good assortment OF Chars, Rock
aways. Office, Arm and Children's
Bedsteads, Sofas, Feathers.
Mexican and Peruvian Guano, Ktlewells Salts,
Lime and Plaster, Iron, German and Cast steel
Nails, assorted, &C., &c.
Hamburg, Jan 90, 1856. ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
From the Genesee Farmer.

ASHES AND PLASTER In THE HILL FOR CORN.
An article headed "Thou art the Man"
perhaps, in some respects, may apply to
myself. have for number of years, in
raising Indian corn, experimental with plas-
ter, (gypsum) ashes, and so on, in various
ways, and although | can not tell by a
measurement of the different crops in expe.
riment yet, from observation, should judge
that the experiment of mixing plaster and
ashes of about equal weight, and then drop.
ping table spoonful Of the mixture in each
hill, instead of on it, has increased the crop
one.quarter, and, the present season, perhaps
one.half. Any one seeing my corn-feid
this season, could tell to a hill where this
mixture was put into the hill, instead of OH
it. II plaster or ashes, or both, are to be
used, it requires no more time to put it in
the hill than it would on it. Corn, when
young, has asany enemies, and it may be
that those that attack it in the roots, find
this mixture placed in contact with their
point of attack an objection. Those that
never tried it, try it in some way, and this
article may pay you hundred fold for
taking paper devoted to the intests of farm
ing. ALEXANDER Titus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
EUGEFlELU
IN ORDINARY

IN ORDINARY
DY w. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge.
ID field District:
Whereas, G. W. Landrum hath applied to me for.
Letters of Administration, dc bonis all and
singular the goods and chatles, rights and credits
Of Jesse Limbecker, late Of the District aforesaid,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonIsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the said deceas
ed be and appear before me- at nsIt Ordinarys
Court for the said District, be holden Edge6eld
C. H., on the 24lh day Of April inst, to show
cause if any, why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day of ,
April in The year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ffty.si1 and in the eightieth year Of
W. F. DURIsoE, O.E.D.
Apr.9 q H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

DRESS GOODS
OF THE SEASON, SUCH AS

OF THE SEASON, SUCH AS
Elegant Mor antique Graduated SILKS:
Satin, Striped and Plaid Mor antique SILKS;
Splendid Satin Plaid SILKS, new styles;
Plaid Chene SILKS. elegant new styles;
Low priced colored SILKS, of every description;
Black SILKS, in all widths. very cheap;
Rischoffs Red Letter blk SILK, bst imported !;
French MERINOS, al colnrs, very low priced !;
English CASHMERES, COBURGS, PAU
Rich phd Plaid WooLEN GOODS, very desirable;
French Muslin DELAINES. solid colors:
Figured Muslin DELAINES and CASH
MERES. very cheap;
BOMBAZINES, Lupin's best make, full assort-
ment;
Black ALPACCAS, very ch ap. some extra fine;
do CHALLYS and DELAINES;
do POPLINS and Watered SILKS;
CLOAKS of the very newest and most elcgan
designs, in Cloth, Velvet and Moir antique
from the most popular Emporums Of N. Y.
Embroidered and plain Grape SHA WIS. u.
Long and Square Wooden SHA WIS;
Extra fine and large BLANKETS;
Low priced fine do
Negro BLANKETS and KERSEYS, of su-
peror quality, and exceedingly low priced
OSNABURGSa and STRIPES, factory prices;
Blcachcd HOMESPU UNS, of the b. st water and
wirctwist factories
Sea Island Brown HOMESP UNS;
HOSIERY Of every description, for Ladies',
Gents. Youths and Misses;
EMBROIDERiES Of the finest kind;
Fine White FLANNELS, from low priced to
extra fine;
Heavy all wool Red FLANNELS, cheap;
Kentucky JEANS and SATINETS;
Fine French CASSIMERES;
CALICOES. GINGHAMS and CHECKS;
Danask NAPKINS and TOWELS;
Superior lO-4 Double DAMASK;
Heavy Sd White and Brown DAMASK. &c.
With full and complete assortment of all Goods
Isually kept in Dry Guods Houses, to which we
Would respectfully invite the attention of the public.
GEAY BROTHERS.
Annustn Oct ff 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
MOVAL
Of the Tin. ManufacturV,

NEAR UR. r. T. MINIS TAN VA D!
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
J. citizens of Edgcfeld and the surrounding Dis
tricis that he has removed to his residence, where
he has recently erected large and commodious
Shop and is now prepared to carry ON the
TIN BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, such as Manufaetu-
ring Tin Ware for Merchants, ROOFING, GUT
TERJNG, and all manner of JOB WORK.
Always on hand general assortment of
TIN AND JAPAN WARE!
p Merchants supplied at shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms. Orders solicited.
c. L. REFO.
0st 9 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
MISTAKE.

IT will be seen by close observers that a
Considerable mistake was made, 10 the fig
ures representing the crop made by LrBER-
TY HILL. It should have read $5ls,33
Gross per haud-and only s34s,ll net per
hand, mistakes will occur and figures will lie
sometimes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
From the Journal. Of Commerce.
TuE FARMER.

From the Journal of Commerce.
THE FARMER.
Does the Farmer dig the dirt3
Aye, aye;
Does he wear coarse shirt2
Aye, aye;
And if his cheek is brown
With the kisses Of the sun,
Is he less a gentleman7
Nay nay.
Docs the farmer plow and sow3
Aye. aye;
Does he WELD the spade and hoe7
Aye, aye;
And if his hand is hard,
And his feet roughly shod,
Shall we give him less regard7
Nay, nay.
Does the farmer work for all7
Aye, aye;
Labors he for great and small7
Aye, aye;
If from out the farmers store
Comes the bread for rich and poor,
Should we honor him the more7
Yea, yea.
Give the farmer then his due;
Aye, aye;
Though he serues, he's master too,
Aye, aye;
And may Heaven its blessings shed
Down upon the farmers head,
Till we cease our cry for bread,
Aye, aye.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

THE PAPER PLANT IN WIscoNsIN.-Un.
der this head (says the Boston Post we have
before us description Of plant discovered
in this country by Mrs. A. l.. Beaumont Of
Arena. She has furnished US with fine
sample of cotton, and also of flax, from the
same plant which she describes as follows:
"I discovered, two years ago, plant that
yields both cotton and flax from ihs same
root, and believe am the first person that
ever cultivated, spun, or knit from it. am
persuaded that any article that will make as
good cloth as can be made from this plant
will make good paper; hence | call it the
paper plant 1t can be planted in the spring.
and cut in the fall or winter. 1t bleaches
itself white as it stands, and will yield at
least three or four tons to the acre. From
single root that | transplanted last spring,
there grew twenty large stalks, with three
hundred and five pods, containing the cot
ton,) with at least sixty seeds in each. From
this root obtained seven ounces of pure
cotton and over half pound of flax. 1t is
a very heavy plant, and grows from six to
seven feet high"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

COLDS, INFLGENZA, Asthma, =
BRONCHITIS, SPLITTING or
BLOOD, & ALL OTHER =.
LUNG COMPLAINTS TENDING TO :
GOMSWM[lpNlOMg
lTIs preparation is getting into all our country
The numerous letters receive from our various:
nsgh5orhOods warrant Us IN saying s one Of the beat il
not the best Cough Medicines now before the public
ied this has relieved the patient druggists dealers in
a, been mis- his q the
ects Of this medicine If he has been selling for any
e"s'n IT 'e IS The II BEST MEDICINE ExTANT
Below give few extracts from leers have recer
ed lately regarding the virtues Of this medicine.
1ee 1a's1 gsaSs a as I'D ss eaps @
in ITS SUPERIORITY oyEs Al oIHEs AhIISLEs ,0 'o@
C.. say RE Liuer,cOrt and 2as Is becoming daslys
aase RI .s X D sn ash ssss1y
and say as Gerry 1endetaL i aAeciun9 tho conpIdints
Our Agent in Pickens s. c. Mr. s. r. McFal, assures rs
that he so great 6enst In bis own family, and
cohmends to his neghbors" He gives an instance Of
disease of the lungs years. attended with cough
who was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar.
Such are the good reports we hear Of his medicine from
has performed in the Western Northern Eastern
pamphlet S s which % accompanies each Bottle To a we say,
huCe hope, haze hope.
TRY THE MEDICINE! :.
BE WARNED IN sEASoN!!
And neglect not that cough which is daily weakng your
constitution irritating your throat and lungs and inviting
IN that dread disease Consumption when 50 soothing and
Healing remedy can be obtained rs Dr. Rodgcr Syrup OF
Liverwort and Tar.
| Beware of Counterfeits and Base limitations.
The genuine article is signed ANDREW RoDGEEs, on The
engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for s. Sold wholesale
| aud retail by
| SCOVIL & MEAD,
III Cbartres st. bet CONT and ST. Louis, N. O. :.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES, 0 whom all
ders and applications for Agencies must be addressed
Sold also by G. l. PENN, Edgeheld G. II; WARDLAW&
LYON Abbeyille c. H.; C. RISLEY. LarrrnsvilIc; j.
PRATT & CO., Newberry; HAYlLAND, R1SLEY 4 co.
Augusta, Ga, and HAYILAND, HARRALL & co.
Charleston.
Aprl II ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
Notice.
N c e.
a Q a R ID.

THE Undersigned returns his sincere thanks to
i bis friends for their patronage while located in
Hamburg, and hereby informs them that he can bo
found (after lst September nextO at the House OF
WARD, BURCHARD 8; CO., opposite the Ma
sonic Hall, Augusta, Ga, where he would be happy
to see and serve them, and where FULL and
Complete Stock of Dry Go DDS,
can always be found, which will be sold as LOW
as from any House in the City.
Hamburg, Aug l3, 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

DRs. A.. G. &T.J. respect
H. fully inform their friends and patrons that
they have just received their FRESH Stock OF
Pure and Genuine Drugs, &c.
And will be pleased to wait upon all who may favor
them with their patronage.
Space will not allow us to give Catalogue in this
place of our Stock of Drugs Medicines &c. Suf-
flee it 10 say, we have the FULLEST T and
MOST COMPLETE Stock ever
offered in this place.
Edge6eld C. H., May % If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
CARPENTERS Sheet system

OF Cutting Ladies'. Dresses and Gentlemen's
" Goats and Sacks,-also. Vests. Pantaloons and
Caters, together with Youths, Boys and Girls
Garments Of all kinds and styles, will be taught to
Ladies and Gentlemen bya
Few Plain, Easy and Simple Rules,
So as to learn them to cut with EASE and SKILL
any Of the above mentioned Garments
The Copyright of this State has been assigned to
GEO S. MCNEIL & Co., Of this place.
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of this Sys-
tenn or wanting information viii call or leave their
orders at Mrs. NcNEIL's Alilliner Establishment.
GEO S. MCNEIL s. co.
Edgefeld c. H., May 80 ly ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

To CURE BRokEN HoRys,-Remove the
matiiated hern,, and bind The stump with a
cloth we'll; tarred or pitched; any fabric will
do to bind with, if the wounded part be sFst
well. covered. with warm Pitch.-Vallsy. Far.
mer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

REMEDY FOR IND1GEsr1oN,-A friend has
handed to us for publication, the annexed
remedy for indigestion, a complaint which
is SO generally prevalent in this country. 1t
was communicated to him by gentleman
in Great Britain, who says in his letter on
the subject:
"Haviug suffered much from indigestion,
send you the remedy to relieve you. 1t
arises by rejecting too large portion OF
the phosphates of lime and magnesia con.
tanned in the bran fn our bread; being quite
sure that our all-wise Creator, in giving US
wheat for our food to support our frames,
placed in it every necessary constituent for
the health of them. When, therefore, you
derive benefit from it, please to make it
known to our brethren in America"
Boil half q pint of white wheat bread
three hours in quart Of water, or little
more, if necessary. Drink half q pint Of the
liquid twice or thrice in O week, and the
effect will soon be perceived.-Goward's
Real Estate Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
Few Plain, Easv and Simple Rules,
GUYSOTT"S
YELLOW DOCK s. SARSAPAR1LLA

GUYSOTT'S
YELLOW DOCK & SARSAPAR1LLA
rs now put in the largest sized Bottles, and is ac-
i knowledged 10 be The BEST SARsAPAkiLiLA Ia
made, as is certified by the Wonderful Cures il has
performed, tile original copies OF which are IN the
pussessiun of the proprietor Remember, this ls the
only true and original article.
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, MERCURIAL COM
PLANTS, CANCER, GANGREENE, RHEUME-
TlSM, and vast variety of other dseasesare speedily
and perfectly cured by the use Of this medicine
BEAD THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.
TALLarossA Co., Ala, Jan. Q, 1859.
DEAR SR-I send you this 10 certify to you lhat your
Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsapara has performed
the most wonderful cures on me that mas ever Deen
effected on man. have been afflicted for oity years with
erupliOns my legs aud feet in lS4S they got so pau
that had to 90 on crulces. and in ls49 had one leg
anpua,cd above the knee In about months after my
other leg broke large eating and running sores from
my knee to my FOOT and discharged great deal OF omen
sive matter My groin also broke out in large bes which
discharged much offensive matter and at the same time
nv left hand broke in large running sores nearly to my
elbow The misery that have suffered for the last Two
cannot describe TO you was IN such agony ha'
never rested day ght.
In October las my sun brought me one of your bottle
wrappcrs read it, and found record OF some wonderful
SarsaparIan scnl and got bottles Of it, and COM
mcnced takingit In weeks to my great
my sores all became easy and could sleep ai n,ght,
thing had not done for two years When had taken
six bottles, my sores got well if by cXchanlnent nave
now used in oil eight bottles Of your Extract yellow
Dock and Sarsaparillan and consider myself well.
cntrcat all Of the afflicted to try this incidence ior pc
lieve It will cure any known disease in the world Lay
aside a prejudice and just try it, and proclaim lis greaI
worth to suffering mankind and entrea Them 70 .oke H. ios
of south Carolina Georgia and Alabama. and any should
doubt the above cure, invite them to col! on me- and
will show them the scars. l he found in Talapoosa
Co.. A'a'' 0u' "'ie '''n' ''0' : RESNAJAn HUGHES.
~ The yellow Dock and sarsaparilla is peculiarly
r1af:.o l,notft N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

THE ARrEsrAN WELL-Major Welton, the
gentleman under whose direction the Artesian
Well has progressed to its present condition, is
now experimenting the work upon another well
of l2 inch bore, within few feet of the first
one, and has already reached the depth of 1874
feet. He considers success indubtiable, although
the task of boring to the depth of 1850 feet,
through the strata of rock, which were encoun-
tered in the first experiment. would seem some
what discouraging. A stsam-engine of five
horse power is employed in the work. The old
we'll still discharges water at the rate of % GAL
ions per minute, or $4,000 gallons in 'wenty-four
hours.
We understand that pipes arc to be laid mme
diateiy from the present supply Of water to tho
uirket-Charleston Standard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
For the Advertiser.
WAIT FOB THE WAGON?

MEssRs. Golfer g. ScUTER.-Gents, |
don't know whether you will allow us; away
down here in this Independent Sovereign
ty," to be put in competition with you up
country folks, but thought that as we have
to pay double or TRIBE land tax, down here,
Il suppose for the accidental privilege OF
living below an imaginary line,) would let
you know that we are trying to make old
mother earth, disgorge herself the more free.
ly in return. .";
l see through your paper, that PINET
WOODS, in the way of a CROPS some, and
that CAMBRIDGE, has given him JEssV, but
Good old DARK CORNER, has ouershadoUed
them both. l think however, that l can
stick them all, with my Ro,ceH.
have little place on the Savannah !;
part upland and part bottoms, which under
the management of Mr.. GEO. r. POWELL,
last year, did the following, notwithstanding
one third of the crop in the. bottom land
was destroyed by the Summer freshets.
There were one hundred acres lowland,
and fifty acres upland planted in Corn, be-
sides, field of Oats, patch Of Potatoes,
and one each of Turnips and Peas, on up
land and an abundance of Pumpkins, made
in lowgrounds.
The force employed in making the crop
was seven hands, all told, and seven Horses
and mules, besides Overseers horse.
The following crop was gathered;
44O0 bushels corn at rs cts. .....S32Oo,Oo
10000 lbs. Fodder l25 per hundred 10000
$50 bushels Oats So. l25,oo
so do Potatoes rs. ''''..... 37,5O
$4,000 lbs shucks so. 0.......... 75,OO
rs bushels Peas so. 60,OO
80 loads Pumpkinks S. per load. 10000
6327 lbs net Pork 9 cts. sold for. 569,4
Gross amount. .......... S47l6,93
EXPENSES.
Interest on Capital. ....$ll90,Oo
Overseer's wages..... 250,0O
Feeding & clothing uegros. 253,oO
Do 8 head horses and mules 10000
Implements, Blacksmith bill $3.50
Deduct. .................. S232s, so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23

SOMETHING OF CoRN.CRoP.-Fhe prize
crop of Indian Corn in the State of Ohio
for 1855, was 1872 bushels per acre.-Prarie
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
FOR THELADIES!

WE have on hand great variety Of Co'ognes,
w Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Powders and
an assortment of Fancy and Toilet Soaps;
Pomades, Pure Bears Oil, Hair Tonics, Restora-
tives and Hair Dye;
Preston Salts and Aromatic Vinegar;
Cream of Beauty, Carnation Rouge, Hair De-
piatory, &c., to all Of which the attention of the
Ladies is respectfully invited. For sale by
A. G. & T. j. TEAGUE, Druggists.
Nav % If ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-23
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY

Thos. Howle,
us. Bill for Partition
Robt. aieriwether and others. -
T appearing to the Commissioners that the Defen-
L dants, Frances Grimes, d. j.. Louis and wife
Martha, Caroline Meriwether, Moody Aieriwether,
Augustus Mcriwether. Mary Jones and her hus-
band Augustus Jones, Susan Meriwether, -
Meriwether, Mrs - Boone wife Of -Boone,
Singleton Minis and his wife Matilda Minis, reside be-
yond the limits of this State: On motion by MIR.
MoR.osE, Solicitor, It is Ordered, that the said
defendants do plead, answer or demur to the Bin
Of Complaint filed in this case within three mobths
from the date of this publication or Judgment pro
eonfesso will be entered against them.
A. SIAiKINS, c.E.E.p.
March 10. 1856. 3m 8.