davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-12

ssI0NFEs' GALE OF LARGE AND EXTENSIVE
sock of fine gold diamond, emerald and pearl lewery,
4 nod and pilver wa.ches-A n. CRISrALAn, suceps.
r No "a Bovery will sen Monday 10th Inst at lOh
sck consisting part Of 30 dwt OF chaehlne cenrs,
aoS fob chains dlsmond emerald and pearl genienens
adies broo hes earrings riugs studs and s!ee We bn
set IN the most recherche STYLE heavy chased goo ana
go brsoeles mosaic blood comedian and gold s'one' Ia
brooches paste; ladies' and genenens pins 10 dozen
,e do, single ocse geld, Of various sly es ana
sSemen "a seal rings and cameo sleeve buttons ana
IA nne rod cased eng hunns duplex and paten. To-
"a H. j. TobiAs Roekeh and other celebrated MAKERS IN
ME and open gold silver anchors lepines levers
Together with large lot of china and bohemian wave,
nm, sipg 3 sets gold edged and white china 81 dczen
L and lowered pearl dAguerreoyve cases sIver
led set pieces. rhs sale well worthy the ate
,he trade being the largest sale OF the season Cshr
81. nrdex of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-12

~ rsed sspcfer IN sfcrs n elasticity ss1 csvves
t,s setaS over entirely SAFE BILLIARD tasfep 81 al
stss sste msste to- vix.ninr = every sss4pscs q,
l. DStKsR, oase ortsAth Becserl
Nlr@AM. rNIEANy Town. HLd{AR0 fAms ~
M svd ccmshnsen efaasta ysssstA rsrussy u ts6.
Tfve Of The ben clbs IN IBIS cry hsvs sdcp hsn netvo
prircfvs clubs IN pnir-6eiptas De Ame<~H Club H.sn
he BALTIMORE Oub, Nh rsehe, orb Mesrp The bss-ss
C1ub nj Orleans GhAr4estou C1rb The - Punt
Club; the witessarre Clue r The BycoslJy Sre; Mcs'
ssvralpo adopted them. In sne tHcedwsy IN thu cy
ssytvo Of hem In public bsyd rooms ee,sdes many
shers private houses andcub rooms worthless
are now offered sale therefore can at he salercoms s
snd 7ss Broadway entrance In reph street, % NE msnu-
faetory, % Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-12

tGN wfrrkAs ArofIoNEEH-wlIL Sell. ON ga.
w turdsy ut l0 O'Clock, al 1S old Cana ssrecS N.Y.
and desirable ASSIGNMENT geneel household furniture
of family breaking up housekeeping good chAn'a Iss
tho in want Of good furniture.
INN Writer'S AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL. ON FIJI.
day at loh ocock at No. Laght street AL he house
hold furntnre house. consisting of parlor cham
Der and kitchen furniture; has only been short 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-12

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Al AbCTION-wfLg.
be eo,d Thursday. Feb &C. the premises at Oc'oc
NJ choice farm Of 100 acres heated 3rssstewn So
county, ~ j., lying the Milestone river wtb
manding view; large dwelling and ltbui d
the hand s IN hg state of hage, wito orcba- Ia &c
the in the State. being hat hours
drive from Milestone depot Inquire of o. r LINES freight
agent Rev York and Ere depot Duane street Q. the owner
Al 0ricqstovn " J. JOHN BEEKMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
TIE LATEST FROM UTAH

From Tie Ldssa, Cir Joprsal IF cossssvoe, De-
MI Joseph Msou q Frerch trader on Green River,
srrlyed in Kacsas City on Tuesday night being tia
last aniyal from Utah and the Mountains.
His accounts confirm our previous a1ylces concern
rg TIE hostility aud the cursges Of the Mormons No
"Gentile" Is soy longer safe in the Valley
lie reports mat nearly al emgrtnt Z airs ara sufsr
rg fem Mormon depIe datons-tb,r wagons os!nS
burned ard cattle stolen.
Brigham Yourgis exhorng bic followers to resist 10
II last xirtmitv and overpowered BY the Govern
ueu. uocps TO flee TO tie mountains and defend them
selves.
He reports that the army s buying up al the stores
il ear procure. lie says the army has plenty OF pro-
visions for the Winter il they only concentrate
sufficient force to protect them fran the Mounonsi
but scattered they ale On the route he fears many
viii be cut off
Mr. Maou had made large contracts Tor our al sit
Laks CITY for his W inter rsde, but on tending bus
train after il they refused 70 LEI him have H. lest The
amy might be supplied by him, ant sent him back
with 100 pocrds fer his own use.
Large Quantities OF gram ard fo-sge wers stored az
Fo,t Bndeer, which were burned by the Mormons to
rr,v,pt IL. purchase by the Government.
They bad aleo burned al tie grass on the route
beyond FcIt Biidgcr
SNOW was about three feet deep IL the mountains,
and The county covered far east g. the Bi -
Ru5s!o wire very abundant and as far down o. the
Lids Blue River. quite seU the settlements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
STNATOE DOUGLAS.

Corresp n1srce Of The Evening Post .
WAsHIsGTos, Dec. -.
Usisss finn a, a rock. yet not 10 astul but quiet
" cst.p OF Ultimate triumph win he recliues upon.
Toe Democratic delegation from Ohio, without excep-
ton in House and Senate are with HIN, 90 bues oy
pereons pledge. His sptIiu were never highd. SAD
a Democratic member Of the House to hun. Ihe
"n psmocfac S p.It, Ys sI the Little
giant" lsuehipgly, yet with a sarcastic air, " TIE
q Star depoupces me- care not arh6t ne o!her iorr-
" aassav-but TIE Star wi ruin me-
Wien q member OF the House remarked Tue
Pres dent is against you," he REPLIED 1t 5 not the
"President ,ers,s Douglas, bat the President rers"s
The President in sluson 70 the 6oube'faced mes
s95e. go.
The Iluoi, Senator e making excellent use Of bic
time. HI. friends are o. Desty With him and his plans
are Dattued. by interviews with al persons who csn
give him facts respecting Kansas and the Caihom
cIoue be il preparing himself Tor battle. The dele
gate from Eausas Mr.. PaTrott, is auOng,taose who
have furnished him with important irformation.
Mr., Douglas, upon bis retain 70 Washington, en-
tered the rev house which has been building for him
during his Summer ard Eali ABSENCE. II Is exactly
oprosite Lis Old residence which now il, and since
April has been occupied by biz fathern'la6, Mr..
Cuts. Tie new block erected by Mr.. DOUGLAS and
Others consists of three houses, costing so5uJO Tie
lar Wa boa,ht fret as d speculation, the owners
being Messfs. Douglas Rice and Breckenridge. Mr..
Douglas is considerably Interested IN city property
here and is very popular with the people of the Dc
hict.
understand that Nj Clddings will, in the course OF
the present ession Of Congress, prepare speech oa
the slavery question in its ecclesiastical and religious
sspects. which be will either read himself or have
read by bro'her member. lie would prefer MS
usual e1tenpore STYLE bu. ii is not permitted by MS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
JAyES GALLAGHER CONyICTED or
MURDER.

TIE Court gave the case to the Jsry at . O'Clock.
At twenty minutes 10 ~ the Jury came in ard returned
verdict Of GUILTY % MURDER, with recomnstds-
ton 10 mercy.
The prior er received the verdict Of the Jury with
baIdy an emotion. His wife was present end vept
bitterly The sentence deferred till to morrow. 70
which tire the Cont Adjourned. The prisoner va
then removed in custody Of the officers.
The Court room was densely crowded throughout
the whole trial. ard On the announcement OF the YER
dict CO considerable excitement was manifested.
Tie prisoner was removed without difficulty, ovtsg
to the presepce Of posse Of Deputy Sbsnhs. The
prstntr is native CT Belsrd ard about % years DID,
lie has wife but DO family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
PERSONAL.

-Thos. J. Semnes, formerly Of this city, has been
corfued BY TIE Senate United States At.aney Tor
tie Eastern District Of Louisiana, vice f. Il. Cisck'
removed. -.
-Sera'or Benton may be seen Iidcg down the
Avenue On horsebsck every pleasant Afternoon, nav
ing devoted bis mornicg TO literary lsbors. ne GU
6denty expects to 6Dish Doth OF bis CREST ZOE
Suuner, bringing his L" View down u zoe 10
Administration. Cor Boip. ~. e..
O,leoss D,Ia. been wrtDg sgsin TO Mr.. ~oodn, 80
in bis cWn peculiar style, thres'ssS 49,, ,bs
other letters Of hers unless che snogo ieuac' VIC
"stsiemt nts coDs lDed n her eina'vn ,ls,r,e a..
ID .;oped s berg circulated In Boston
LIE be dismissal Of Judge Loring from the once "
Pc ha,e JL6ge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

WrscoSrs.-We have The Nltuoskee Only Sent,-
nc-a leading and wel.-infcrmed Republicso journal
Of the 18th mat, from which copy an EdtonA' ei"
ply to show that The Albany Aaas ara |osrhos
conmeycs rsws of the election Of Gross a. Governor
Lad not been heard Of 10 those dggiDgs;
ApPoNrsENI The Me6''a h,sN, 1srts,on a,s..,sa 80
etsrs The Demo press ss @ o. 49,, @ N "a.
Govssso, elect scoordns % Item there u 70 es
o,. he eous.Jsnt clements o. the hepasneeA
,b,,s little ala end tie Influence ~H'a accom-
psliss BEN A., ,o-.,ie c,srooorsriss ~ vel
AZ rest The Governor eot we doss. 10, -
~ lew appointments IN his sin neoEuk" cspsoe
80 ,.s rnsnbe - Of his patty whoa e. IaAt his esfy aa
,1oure II him II there sBoae, howsyeI D. a1y anlciy
100, .e,e .,tsrs sssnred bst our Dsmoors1c Coz
,sTse, ha BE- advised by circular, that sheJ nay have
hand in. .
Tie ssme paper has The following;
Tar LAST BoyE FLED Ihe spefs messenser dDrsteesf -
by III Cfoss msu ~ search a suryeIneuts 70
irsss 20 tbs city JeTesy lie srord 10 iusf saa ss,:
that tie DsmcgTso majority h La foite was 20 sinai ans
WIS No OBJ. c. 20 tffDg u tlo-g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINCToN, Wednesday, Dec. is, 80.
Nos. and 9-ArguInents for plaintiffs In the FIRST
ease concluded.
No. lO-George Law, representing the Mail Steam.
ship Company, VS.. Charles Hill ct al owners Of the
ship Ocean Queen. The appeal was dismissed for
want Of jurisdiction, there being no final decree in the
ease.
No. I3-The Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen o.
Cbrists Church, Philadsp his il truet for the Hos.
pitsl, VS. the County Of Philadelphia. Cause sub.
IDitted on The record aud printed argument
No. Johannes X. Jones OF al. VS.. Catherine Nc
Masters, BY her next friend Manuel YbsIbc. AJgu-
uent for plaintiff commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

49,. ror In Indisrs. Tao gentleman from Ohio
W. W vcolect that the torn popular sovereignty"
"a understood TIL after the Presidential election,
Gs.Tterl and until the decision in the bred Scott
xas not Understood 10 all sections alike, and
ceeIs.rs,pod In the stpee 10 which MI Cox see ue1
~, stsrd IL. Perhaps the gentleman from ono
80 not rtebd to stand by the President Al rs
Tyrsbss found himself compelled to separate n nselt
Non the Democratic par y and Admlhsrat'oh, Is
laid go with them to the last moment lie snouId
~ be the frat to leave the ship Where would Ino
rr1eman 90 10 cary oat the doctrne OF popular
foveTegnty I" =, ,..o--,
sMr. Cox REPLIED that be would go 10 the platform
tftho Cincinnati Convent N the Presidents inaugural
snd annual message and his instructions 20 Coy,
walker lie would stand on the wreck ana woud
not be driven of by any hus scoreial iadignSuon.
Mr.. HUGHES replied that it ives far ION nun 70
treat the gentleman with scorn lie looked on ms
argument with souow and regret. But where "ou,d
be 20 to get the popular sovereignty inst Tue people
should vote on tbs whole Const'1'ou' "0"u no
10 with ftoee who attempt to enforce the Topeka
Constitution.
ar. CON (uterrupting-I will not 60 there.
NJ HCGHES-The gentleman says in efsct that
~ VII form q party for hmfelf. 1t is unfortunate
nat come people are not sufficiently important TO
ku;d up new party or sufficiently humble TO follow
g, the footsteps of one already organized daughter
lie wanted gentlemen to chow their hands on this
fsuest,cB. 80
4 TIE resolution of the Printing Committee was
adOy ted; sso resolution to print 1901 copies Of
Hs liz aoca report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
MTvTAYLOR Of New-York made an inehectual oil,
eot TO introduce Joint resolution for the payment OF
AREA ecee Of salaries of members al the commence
tnent Of the Session instead OF al the end
A resolution was adopted instructlng select COM
rift, IN Eaure and report what additional nber of
and pages are rendered necessary by the
removal 10 the new Hail. and what arrangements are
TO accommodate reporters aud promote the
comfort OF members. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
TIE WEATHER AT TIE EAST.

THE WEATHER AT TIE EAST.
BosToY, Dec. l6.-The weather il mild, and much
snow is falling.
HALIFAX, n. S., Dec. l6 The weather here shay
ard moderate.
S.. JOIN, n. D., Dec. lG The weather is mild aud
snow is falling
MoNTEEAr, Can, Dec. lG.-It is snowiug bard here
this morning.
PORTLAND, Dec. TO- SOow is fallir fast here this
morning.
ErrfrR AND KEENE, n. H., Dec. l6.-It is showing
here today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

THE NRBRAsIA WAGoS-RoAD.--The fnterior De
psruept pas dates Of the 18th ult, from MI Geofgs
l. SITES, Supeunteidept Of the Nebrssks vssoet osas
lie repsi,s tnat The optrSiors 10 the constr .on o.
art n. rairs end BY sp,n Of sictn.ss with xees hS
1~ suacked. Eleven bridge. have s.ssey Zee Zee
erected sDd thirteen framed ssay ,T' s;,s. -
go hon tine al the bridges 70 be ceasuues-
ed b.t.ssD D.co.ah City and The Psts River. tvsa'
ty.aiskt In amber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

teristc. 10 the stacy eae r.'a.ea Of Arericsr en-
opces Of nm insti.uton ko tbs might coocsut ae the
scattered sys of the talents OF hs oouotryrsc, aud
tbst whether called upon in the beautiful pro vioce Of
statusry or the lefty Colds of pictorial att its aCg.
ments ight be ippsrt6y pronounced, al IL. svMds
faithfully distributed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

HI NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRAPH LINZ.
SAtHyLLE, n. b., Wednesday, Dec. IG, 1857.
The Land in Of the New -foundlsnd Telegraph has
been Interrupted since Monday the 7th inst. and is
still out of order in consequence Of 8 recent food In
one or two rivers. where the posts and wires
s4ep. off, and as yet no means las been devised to
stretch new wire across the swollen streams Ar
raDgemerts, however, ara in progress 10 prevent 70.
cGITence Of the present trouble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

lee Of duty sc hs p6.. to established, he shsE 60
b. .ho board witioat further c4-euory. IL this
mstttr The President fees q, he lid to ward The Off
cis! gentry in New-Yort. who bolted the rer>Ar
nonioatioa Of the Immaculate ex-hsyor, aud vi
NcKeoi re accordingly. INDEX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
pUuADRLpUIA STOCK BOARD

PnILADELPuIA, Wednesday, Dec. IG, 1857.
Stscks dull. Penpsylvaria IS, 81 Pennsylyanl
Railroad 49, Reading Railroad, sG}. hons Cana,
AZ; Long I.i1Id Railroad, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
NON.ARRIvAL OF THE CANADA

HALIrAx, Wednesday, Dec i6--Il Pm.
There are signs Of the steamship Canada. from
Livoipool 9TH inst. Tie Weather is clear and cslra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
THE PROVIDENCE BANKS.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Dec. TO, 1871.
The following is Statement. Of the condition of the
Banks of this city on the 18th December:
SIC 455 4S
Deposits. ...... 20S5 Us Specie.......... 1915
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

ArsTriTros or RoxsURT IcSosIos'-iL, ~
Of Ro1buy have voted, S's % '0' u ''''' " ''N'A
atcn 10 Bss;oe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17
DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICA.

boston, "wednesday, Dec, Is, 1851.
The Cupard steamship America sailed at boon with
- passerRtls Tor Liverpool and Il for Halifax, and
about II ,02l, 400 In specie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY, f..'.

DYw.F DURISoE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge.
ID field District
Whereas, Robert Bryan, Sr., hath applied to me for
Letters of Administration, on all and singular the
cods and cha,es, rights and credits of Moses Clark,
late of the District afnrts lid, deceased. =
These are, therefors, cits and admonish all snd
singular the kindred and creditors of the said decsss
ed to be and appear before me- at our next Ordnarys
Court for the said District to be holden at Edgr6sd
C. H., on the 25,h day Of Sept inst, 10 show
cause, if any why the said administration should not
be granted. -
Given under my hand and seal, this 9Th day OF
September in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and yseren, and in the s2nd year Of Asrt.
can Independence. n,,o, ,,e:.
Sep. 10 lie W !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
SI,eriG,s Sale.

BpY Virtue Of sundry writs Of Fieri Faeas 70
E p me directed, will proceed to sell at Edge
field G. H.; on tie first Monday in October next
the following property in the following cases, to wit:
r. T. Parks VS. NJ. W. Lyles; Other Plaintiffs
VS. The Same, One Negro boy Augustus.
llrzeki.f, Porter vs. E. M. Corder and Morgan
Cor,.er, One Brown Mule and one Jack.
K. II. Sullivan VS. Jackson Holmes, Trustee, One
Negro man Wiley. ~.
A.D. Bolcs, E1'or. VS. E. Padgets, One negro
woman Sal and two Mules.
B. c. Bryan vs. John c. Loreless, One bay
Horse and one Buggy and Harness. - 90
John p. Batrs, Trustee, for the use Of another,
VS. George E. Hendy and others, One Buggy and
Harness ,.
Terms Cash. = :
Sept l5 st %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
Aug
FOR SALE.

guyHE undersigned offers for sale his plantation
situated 6 miles from Hamburg, containing
$50 Acres, 200 acres of the Land now under
cultivation. loo acres of Swamp Land, which
will make from 40 to so Bushels Corn to the acre
The Land is lying on Little Horse Creek and ad.
Joining Lands of a. Raubo, Sidney Wise and
others.
On the place is a good comfortable two story
Dwcllinq. with all the necessary out Houses, also
din House. Saw and Grist Mill, all worked by wa
ter power On the place is to be found plenty Of
wood and timber.
Terms made known by applying TO
3. L. HALL.
Hamburg, Aug. 10 1851 I'm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
The Celebrated Stallion Henry,

WILL. stand the ensuing FALL SEASON at
w John p. Mays on MONDAYS and Tuesdays.
and at James A. Collins on Thursdays and Fridays,
at Fifteen dollars the Season, and Twenty-Five dol
lars Insurance.
HENRY is chrsnut sorrcl about fifteen hands
onr inch high, and most powerfully formed both
for strength aud speed. lie will be seven years
,ld mex, Nav lie ran more races in his three years
old form than any hors" ever ran before among .he
number were two four mile races, in both OF which
he l,st-thc second heat in gpoi time e min. -
sec. and Al by half a neck only. In the first he
was beaten BY The renowned Grif Edmondson, in
the second by Mary Tay or Of equal rerown. lie
won several races at two and three miles.
HENRY was by Imported Glrneo, his dam by
M?duc, dam by Cocsusco. e. g. dam by Melzalr;
g. G. dam by Medley. e. s e. dam BY Imported
Du,ncd, &c His pedigree cannot be excelled by
any horse in the world.
All persons sending mares to HENRY must say
Il, the time how they are to be served, otherwis'
they will be charged as b. the season:
JOSIAH SWINDELL.
A,r5 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

WILLIAM H. .ALDRICFI, eldest son of Rev. N.
and ELrzaBETH D. ALpRIcH, was born on the 1st
of january 1910, and after a brief sojourn of II
years months and 6 days. was called away on
the 9Th Sept. inst.
The child Of many prayers, it pleased God most
graciousiy to accept the petitions in his behalf,
which had been laid on the Mercy Seat, and to an
swer them in the conversion of his soul. Satisfied
that his illness unto death, he prepared to meet
his God When asked by the venerable. clergy
man who had baptised his mother, as well as him
self what preparation be had made for his great
change, he replied, ~ have called on God, and he
has heard me, and answered my prayers, and has
pardoned my sins for the sake of my Saviour"
To other kind ministers and friends who visited
him, he gave the same unwavering testimony. de
alluded very touchngly to the religion which his
mother had taught him when ne was little ooy,
and entreated her NOT to ereve for him. as ne would
surely meet her in heaven. He requested her 70
sins. his favor.te hymns for him, and joined with
her in doing So He plead with his father 10 give
him up and let him go home, for he knew that God
was willing to receive him, and had " taken
charge of him for ever and ever" But few
hours before be died he repeated the two last ver
ses of the beautiful hymn be loved in clear trl-
umphant voice:
"Dcath, with thy weapons of war lay me low,
Strike, king of terrurs, fear not the blowi
Jesus hath broken the bars of the tomb,
Joyfully, joyfully will &C home"
SUI ely the rod with which this stroke so merci-
fully given, was inflicted, was in fathers hand
Who would refuse to pass under that rod Who
would gruige this young pilgrim the rest so early
attained
Softly and sweetly he passed to that rest,
Lay the turf lightly upon his young breast;
Bring your fresh flowers to strew DER his tomb,
Sing of the grace, that has biighen'd its gloom.
No more pilgrim, on life's thorny road,
No more in sorrow, to wander from God;
No more stranger, in sadness to roam,
'Joyfully,' gently, he left US for home
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
PERRY DAVIS, VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER alter
thorough trial by innumcrabe living witnesses mas
proved itself to be THE MEDICINE THE AGE.
Although there have been many medicinal prepara-
tions before the public since its first introduction ana
large amounts expended in their introduction the
Pain Killer has continued to steadily advance IN h'
estimation of the world, as the best Family Medicine
ever introduced.
For salo in this Village by c. L. PENN, Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlEl.D DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.

IN ORDINARY.
DY W. F. DURISOE, ESQUIRE, Ordinary Of Edge
II field District:
" hrr.as. htti.ld NIuisc hath applied 10 me for
Letters If Administrations, all and singular the
ro.,s and ctlatiles, rights ard credits Of Lctnis
Morse IaIe of the District aforesaid, decreased.
These are, therefore. 10 cite and ndmnisl all and
singular lie kindred and creditors Of said deceased,
to be NJ d app-ar hrfre me, at our next Ordinary
Court rr ,be snid District 10 he holden at Ehgcfeld
G.. H. nn The l7.h day of Ociuher next TO show caus-,
if any, Why The said Administration should no, be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst day Of
Sept, in the yenr Of Lord thousand eight
hundred and ff'yev-n and in The Eighiy.second year
of American Independence.
Sep. 90 4t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
r E M oV ALT
AMERICAN HOTEL,

THE Subscriber respectfully announces to his
i friends and the public generally that he has
rented the old and well-established House known
as the CAROLINA HOTEL, recently occupied by
JOHN A. MAYS, and is now prepared 10 furnish
ample accommodations to all who favor him with
their company.
The House and furniture has recently undergone
an entire renovation, and every requisite arrange
ment to promote the comfort and happiness OF my
guests has been made. 1t my intention to make
the CARt LIMA FIRST CLASS HOTEL, and
my every cxertion will be in view OF this object.
My TABLE shall receive particular attention,
and the best the market affords will be furnished
in abundance. Attentive SERVANTS will always
be readiness to obey the bchcSts Of those who may
call on me.
By the first of October will have my NE W
STABLES erected, and will then be better pre-
pared for the accommodation of Horses.
2.g"Fames visiting Hamburg or Augusta will
find the "i arolina Hotel" al that they can posi-
Oc desire
s.g" 4 liberal share Of public encouragement is
earnestly solicited. JOHN LYON.
eHamburg, Sept 23 If 81