davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
State of South Carolina,
PICKENS DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

I1CAENo U1o lRlCl.
IN EQUITY.
D.W.C. cantrell and wife Bill for Partition of
Mrs. E. Powell aud others i'eai hS9''e
rURSUANT To al order made in the above
e stated case by Chancellor Wardaw, ut the
la't term Of the Court Of Equity, for Pickens Dis
trict. will sell at public auction, t, the highest
bidder, at PcNens Court Iluuge, on Saleday in Oc-
t,ber next, tic REAL ESTATE IF Almon Powell,
is ceased, 10 wit:
One Tract OF EaHG, situate in Pckers
District. and lying on Tugalo River, containing
Eight Hundred and Lightly Aces, ami adjoining
lands Of J. W. Hare, J. W. PraIhcr, jill Leroy
and llnrvy LAWS.
TERMS OF SALE-0h credit Of one and two
Years, with Interest, except the coss which are to
be paid in cash. The purchase inpney to be Sc
cured by bond, with two or mure good sureties,
conditional frr its pay alen in twu equal annual in
sta nents. Purchaser to ray Er ti;ls.
q" This Tract "f Land is Il very valuable one,
and is a'so improved There are about one hundred
acres of choice river 'anL creek bottom ON the
premises. For further particulars. apply Oh tho
pace or to the uniier. igned.
y plat Of the premises is on file in my Office, and
can BIZ at any time.
EO3rr. A. THOMPSON, c.E,s.
Sept IS st 3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
state of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,


IN ORDINARY.
E.lenog Warren, e.. al. Plaintiffs,
YS. t'drtNl0R.
Elijah Watson, Admir-. Defendant.
NDY an order from the Ordinary, shall proceed
@b to sell at EdgeGeld Court House on the first
Monday in October next, for Partition, the Real
Estate of James w. Warren, deceased, a tract or
parcel of land. lying and being in the District and
State aforesaid, containing fifty (50) acres, more
lcss. and al dining lands Of Hartwell White, John
Feeaster and others
TrRMs-On credit until the first Of
next The purchaser to give bond aud security,
and mortgage to the Ordinary to Secure the Pur,
chase mrney and to pay Tor titles. Cost TO be PAID
in cash. JAS. EDISON, sED.
Sept 6, 1858 Ate 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
Paw Or be Sued!

a IL persons indebted to the Subs cr!bers, ei,hor
IA by Note or Account, are notified that they
are expected to pay the same by or b. frre return
day next otherwise their accounts and notes will
be rlarsd in the hands of our Attorney, s. T.
Griffin, rsq ror collection This is fair warning
nd YOU Tint are interested, would do well to take
due notice.
MARKEET s GOTTSCilALk.
Aug. A, 1873 If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
BROUGHT TO THE JAZZ.
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN nRDINdRV

DY w. F. DURISoE, Esquire, Ordinary Of Edge
- field District.
Whereas, l.. H. Kemp, hath applied to me for Let
ers of administration, On ul and singular lhr goods
and cha,llss, rights and credits of Milton Rhodes,
late Of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased, 10 be and appear benre me, at next Ordi
narys Court for the said District, 10 be holden a;
Edgefied Court House, on The 9th day Of September
inst, 10 show cause, if any, why the said administra-
lion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day OF
Sept, in the year of our Lord nne Thousand eight
hundred and fifty eight, and in the eightythird year
of American Independence.
W. F. DURISOE, oE.D.
Sept Ii, 1858 2t %G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
CLARKE h ROYAL,
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c.

Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c,
q w = "a 81 "a CO. sls
J1AFE always on hand LARGE and GOOD
L L Stuck of EVERY VARIETY. in our as
sortnent may be found al qualities, from Tic cheap
est Ia the finest ARTICLES.
We will use ali rndeavors to please th"sc who
may favor us with 4 cal.
We will have TN hand large lot Of PLANTA-
TON BKOGANS and llOGSE SERVANT
SHOES, some Of which will b. as good as the best.
Augusta, Aug. 4, 1888 I'm 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
A CARD.

EROM the above Card, it will be seen that we
IL have taken charge Of the SALUDA HOUSE,
and hope by strict attention to business, and to the
wants and pleasure of those who may have the
kindness to stop with US, to win the confidence and
secure the patronage of the present friends of the
House. as also the public generally. We intend to
DISCHARGE OUR DUTY as faithfully as we
can, and STRIVEto please our patrons
s. A. HOYT,
C. L. COVAR.
Can't Tx IF 26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22
Tor S2SI.ria

Tor SIoIrid
WM QUATTLEEUM,
LEWIS JONES,
II. B0ULWARE,
LEWIS COVAR,
". W. SALE,
---~s<-----
For. Clerk.
JAMES SPANN, -
ROBERT D. BRYAN,
JACKSON C0EAR,
+. NJ. NICHOLAS,
EDMUND PENN,
S. HARRISON,
WILLIAM l.. STEVENS,
LEWIS COLEMAN,
FOR Tax Couectol.
C. a. HORN,
y. J. WHITAKER,
TlIEOPnILUS DEAN,
CHARLES CARTER,
CHAS. NJ. MAY.
JOHN C. LOVELESS,
STARTLING TURNER,
N. w. LYLES,
<s<--
For Ordinary.
D. L. TURNER.
w. F. DURIS0E,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22

TLOUR AND CORN nIEAL--Can be
j had at my hous: for Cash.
Also
I. .;ler-Harness, Sole, Upper, Kips, &c.
q. T. MINIS.
Feb. 3 Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22

NJOTICE.--All persons indebted 10 DR.. b.
IY r. Marlborough are requested to come for
ward and settle, as his books are left in our Office
for collection. GARY & DOZIER.
Sent IL 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
". W. Sale, Admir-.
rS.
Mary Broagd"n, For Partition.
VS.. Broaednn,
Emma Brnagdou.
DY an order from the Ordinary, shall proceed
ND to sell at Edgelield Court House on the first
Monday in October, for Partition, lands Of the Es.
tate of William Broagdtn, deceased, to wit: tract
or parcel of land, lying and being in the District
and State aforesaid, on waters of Creek, wa
tiers Of River, containing one hundred and
srven:y-fve (l75) acres, more or less and bounded
by lands Of a. j. Hammond, Aba'm. Adams and
oth"rS.
TEnMs.-Ihc above lands will he sold on a credit
Of twelve months with interest from the day Of sale
Purchasers to give bond with good securities and n
mortgage to tie Ordinary to sscure the purchase
m.ney. Cost to be paid in cash, and to pay for
titles extra. JAS ElhSON, Sc D.
Sept 6, 1873 4ta 81
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that arpli
cation will be made at the next Session OF
the Legis ature, to vest in B. F. L'ndrnm all the
right title and interest of Christian Breithanpt,
decd, or of his heirs, in and TO the Tract OF
Land lately occupied by Bartlett W. Hat her,
decd, devised to him by his father John Hatcher,
6:c'd., said land having been cScheatcd to The
Site of South Carolina.
July q 3m* "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the Es-
~ tate of John 'Kirzsey, decd, are hereby
timely warned to make payment forthwith, and
those having claims against the Estate are notified
to render them in, properly attested, at an early
day E'P. II. KlRKsEY, acting Ex'or.
Dec 30 5I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-09-22

4 GENRAL ELECTION will be he'd in Edge
n field District, on MONDAY and U ES]AY,
Tie | l,h and 9th days Of OCTOBER, 1853, for
the election Of one Representative in tha Congress
of the United States, and one Senator, and six
Representatives in the Legislature of South Carroll.
ma, under The direction oil the following Managers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02
Our Madrid Correspondence.

WfUHIUt EtFIIi I0UVs
Political State of Madyid-Queen in Procession on
Holy Week-Noc Steam Vessels Of IPar--Ame
ricdn Vessels Freighted tcih Coolies for Cuba
Recall ofths British Minister Colony in Guinea.
The political condition Of Spain stin remains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

ing does the growing provinces OF East aud West
Prussia nom the arrival Of whose produce reduction
the present high res Of provisions anticipated The
distance from Berlin 70 Kongsburg the great shipping port
Of the Baltic about 400 miles ia travelled In Is hours
Next summer they will continue building tho road 70 the
Russian frontier, whore is 10 JOIN the Sc Petersburg rail
way that by time the Is finished there will
be an uninterrupted communication by rail from Paris 70
Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-02

OF isef preserved her superior0W. She had certain
esprit that came In aid and sustan6o her pro eminedco
long Afer her good personal attractions had departed.
This was her secret and has enabled her without the Cd
vsntages or great fortune Of aystecratc BIRTH
more than be found any day Ia Thousands
Of her sex, to hold place In arsocratic circles here,
such ~ given 70 few What the advantages Of the
she has delighted TO honor may do not knoa except
that he has long been remarkable for his handsome
sen; but In refusing 70 unte her fate with Mr. Howard,
the recently appointed Munster Florence In the
Of the Marquis Of Normandy and for merry Charge d'
fairs at Paris she has certainly show example Of tho
for OF All diplomatic FOOLS surely few great - be.
The theatrical world has but subect-the over
whelmmg success OF TAmberlk His engagement ID El00
. night, and the Italian Opera crowded 70 the roof At
present hc carries all before him in Oteo" his next
character will be Otavo, In " Don Giovanni" We have
had the Sabat Mater Of Rossn with Grisi and Albon
but Gris has ceased 10 be- and IAblsche mbarini
are passed away. The famous quarteto "Quando Oor
pus with which the whole world used 70 be electrified
fell stiborn-sic transit gloria mundt-And Rossini,
who still lives 70 SEQ his mighty works fall fAt tho
public ear, for lack OF artists convey his inspirations,
may eeoo the sentiments from the depths Of hs heart
Ame RheoSi % ravshipS al admirers OF perfect actin BY
her psrsopaton Of The Aedea she ID 70 perform
Lady kacbesh-ShAkspers being reduced to An italian
atandard-the payt Of Macbeth being assigned TO H.
AAeermi
The garden a the Luxembourg alresdy the scene OF
variety OF horticultural md floral experiments "a TO have
agricultural school . large scale, and in which oil
the systems known for the management Of bees will be
applied. II is to be placed under the direction OF Janet
Professor Of the School Of Agriculture Numerous hives
Of Tho most varied shapes have already been brought to
The ppot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
THE Pacific Engttsh versus
American Enterprise.

From he >eN York Herald.
While we in this country have been making
the question of u great railroad to our Pa
clfic possessions political question, just as
we do everything else, our great rivals in
trade and enterprise have been preparing to
give vitality to the same idea on their own
territory English capitalists have had their
attention turned to the subject, and--not d.
vcr,cd by dirty politics have gone practi-
cally 10 work TO find out the hest route for
such line. Already their surveyors are in
the field, mapping out u line from the western
shores Of Lake Superior through the terrific
ries of the Hudson's Bay Company, to Van
couver's Island, on the Pacific Ocean. The
recent discoveries of gold on Frazer river
will give fresh impetus to the enterprise,
by convincing English capitalists that il will
pay and We may. therefore. expect, while
cur sectional politicians and party schemers
arr mutually blocking up the game on each
other, TO hear OF the organization Of an En-
glish company, with au immense capital paid
10. ready TO go TO work, build the road, col.
onize the now solitary tracts of Rupert $
Land, and gain to themselves and their coun-
try all the advantages for such line that
should have accrued TO VA.
There Is little doubt that such viii be the
case. We are in the habit Of deridipg
Britishers and Wanting our superior pro-
gress and enterprise bu, one thing is Ger.
tain--that whatever great public work En-
glshmen may undertake they carry out
thoroughly. No lack OF capital is ever al.
lowed TO stand 10 the way II its completion.
The readiness with which two anal halt
millions Of dollars was subscribed to the
Atlantic telegraph enterprise-the success
Of which Was 10 doubtfal--is an evidence Of
il. Another evidence Of it is the building
OF the Great Easteru-eqaally problemAti.
cal rs apaying sp,calaiion-a, cost Of
two or thrc times that amount Then there
is besides the great trunk railway Of Cana
ia, built chiefly by English capital, and
traversing the Upper and Lower provinces.
These are proofs Of the liberality, torethought
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

and enterprise Of the moneyed men Of Eng
land; and the Pacific Railroad will now
come a. the completing link 10 this chain.
When Jefferson Davis discoursed TO the
people Of Portland the other day, on bis
great hobby--the Pacific Railroad-and
spoke OF its being not sectional but ma
tional matter, he little thought, we dare
say, ot the position which that town was SO
soon TO occupy in connection with it. The
Great Eastern Is to be run to Portland-as
being the nearest suitable port to Canada.
From Portland there is a splendid line of
railroad TO Montreal. The Grand Trunk
line extends from there across the two prov.
inces and with it will be connected the
British Pacific line. Thus the trade of the
great East will have to pass through the
British possessions, and thus will they Sc
cure to themselves the monopoly OF that
magnificent commerce which it has been the
aim and object Of all powerful nations, an
Gent and modern to obtain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Editor. Pioneer and psmcoras.


In answer to your inquiry Of the 18th
inst, for information relative 10 the appear.
ance Of crops, the prospects Of farmers. their
financial condition generally, &c. would
state that. AZ a general thing It has been
too wet Tor most kinds Of crops, Ia the
fore part Of the season. 1t was 40 wet that
many, especially those cultivating low land,
were unable to plant and SOW in time TO get
good yield OF either small grain or roots.
la some instances the land has lain waste
or the crop has been drowned out entirely.
However, where the farmers have planted on
dry land. and have done their duty,
they have fair prospect OF realizing their
most sangune expectations and IL Is gen
orally admitted that il they had plowed in
drills or narrow ridges, there would have been
few failures on account OF the wet weather,
though 1t has raned here nearly every day,
and every shower has been little dcluge.
In this neighborood oil kinds Of crops
look well and bid fair for full harvest.
The wet and heat has had tendency TO
rust wheat, but it is not yet known wha, the
damage will be. There are no grsasshopprs
here, and II has been too wet for gophers to
work TO any advantage, though they did
considerable damage in planting time. There
is probably thre times a. much land under
cultivation this season ~ there was last, and
from 5000 to 10000 aers in the whole
coua'y eu, in this computation ! may be
mistaken. ~ this, about four-fi,en,hs is
wheat. i've hi,tcn,hs is oats. thrs>,cnths IS
potatoes and one,hirtieth beans. sc. Nur.
series are young but thrifty, and the people
are confident Of raising enough for home
cousumption-that Is, OF all kinds Of frui,
adapted 10 the climate. There are hu, lew
shrp in the county ba, they do remarkably
well.
Financially, the farmers ar in prosper
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

Gus condition, where they had some means
10 commence with, but the country is new,
and a. in all new countries, those who had
little TO begin with, have not yet had time
to overcome the difficulties incident TO the
first years of pioneer life, aud place them.
selves in AZ comfortable circumstances az
few years Of industry and economy cannot
fail to procure in this fertile country. Many
have unnecessarily pre-empted and hired
money Mt 40 per cent. per annum. and mort
gagged their farms for security, which places
them in bad circumstances--in fact, they
cannot redeem, and their two or three years
Of hard labor must inevitably 90 under the
hammer.
Their nationality is one-half, OF more
American the rest principally German,
Irish and Norwegian.
Wheat, last fall, was from sixty to eighty
cents per bushel oats thirty TO forty; corn
twenty-five to thirty. The same next fall
will probably be, wheat fifty to sixty; oats
fifteen To twenty; corn twenty to thirty.
Yours, &C.,
A SUBSCRIBER.
AUSTIN, MOWER County, July %, 1853
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

ST.. LOUIS, July 23-- Leavenworth de.
spatchas, 10th, per U. s. Express to Boon
vile, say the express which left Fort Leav-
enworth I'd, with orders for Gen. Harvey TO
halt and await instructions from Washing
ton, has returned. Harvey was overtaken
fifteen miles west Of crossing Of Smith Ford,
on South Ford Of Platte River, on the 9Th
inst. Gen. Harvey intended going to Ash
Hollow TO meet the principal chiefs, and q
considerable body Of Cheyennes, who being
aware Of the presence of Harvey 10 the
country, were DESTROYS OF holding council
with him for the purpose Of renewing their
assurances Of friendship towards the whites.
Capt. Simpson, who was despatched with
orders countermanding the advance, reach
ed Fort kearney on the | lth, and probably
came up with Harney's head quarters on
the 10th. Troops and trains all getting
along well, although the latter are somewhat
delayed by high water.
Col. Mays column was met on the 9th,
near Ofallon's Bluff.
Col. Morrison was above Plum Creek on
the 10th.
Col. Sumner encamped near Fort Kear-
ney on the llth. Majors Emery and
Whitney's columns near Little Blue on the
18th.
Several parties burned out by the late fire
have commenced rebuilding. Vigorous
measures are being taken to organize fire
apartment. Some Of the apparatus ar
rived this morning.
This is the hottest day Of the season,
the mercury rising to 90 at 8 o'clock,
and 1909 at noon in the shade
Dispatches from Independence on the
10Th per U. s. express to Bonneville, says
the Santa Fe mail dates to the LIST had
arrived. All the water courses on the
route are very high.
Great preparations were making at Santa
Fe TO celebrate the 4th of July.
The surveying party on the Canadian
river report splendid country with abundance
of water, grass, and every way suitable for
a railway. The mail party suffered no mo-
lestation from the Indians. Some of the
trains which left here in the spring had
arrived at Santa Fe. Those on the plains
are getting along finely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

Mr.. MoRPHY, who arrived out by the AT.
RIGA, quietly walked into the ST. Georges
Chess Club one night last week, and, after
beating Mr.. Lewen, who is recognized
champion, with the greatest ease, offered o
challenge to Mr.. Stanton, the British
CGW de Lion of the noble game Mr..
Stanton accepted the proposition, sat down,
went to work, almost cleared the board in
some twenty moves, and was about with.
drawing in contempt when he was arrested
by CHECK" which in three moves more
grew into mate" You may imagine the
CONSERVATION of the hero ard of the lockers
on. May ask your name, sir ?" said Mr.
5. Certainly, sir, replied bis young an
tagonist. MY name is Morphy" "Oh |!
Of America Yes, sir" "Ah. then, |
am sorry, but am not quite IN play Just
now. should rather not risk another game
just at present And so Mr.. Staunton
withdrew. The event has excited quite as
great sensation in the world of chess as was
bred in the world of yachtsmen by the vic.
tory of the America and Mr.. Morphy has
made up match with Anderson, the Hun.
garian, upon which all Eogland that play.
eth chess will, of course, be vehemently bet
ting in the course of fortnight You may
regard this as a set of, perhaps, against the
defeat of Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses, though
it should be remembered that the battle even
here is not yet given up.-London Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

The America, from Liverpool with dates
to the 10th inst, arrived at New York on
the 23d.
The most important news by this arrival
is the announcement that the British Gov.
eminent will place no obstacle in the way Of
Americans and other foreigners emigrating
to the Frazer river gold fields.
The following is an abstract Of the Amer
icas news:
The House of Commons had passed the
bill for the government of India.
Lord Malmsbury had announced 10 the
House of Lords that the British cruisers
would be withdrawn Immediately from the
Cuban waters, but that the blockade of the
African coast would be continued.
1t was again said that Spain is preparing
an expedition Of 100 900 men to Mexico.
The Lords passed the Jew bill through
committee also, bills regulating the gov.
eminent of New Caledonia, to a second
reading in the Commons.
There is no additional news regarding the
telegraph feet or cable. The Agamemnon
had not arrived at Queenstown when the
America sailed. 1t is supposed she went to
mid-occan. The Directors will determine
the future plans on the arrival Of the Aga,
memn0n.
Paris Conference was drawing to u close
Bank of France has increased its specie
during the month 100000 francs.
The Sultan of Turkey has called out
100000 men to ill up the losses in the army
by recent expeditions.
Mr.. Marcoette, the Representative of the
Costa Rican and Nicaraguan States in
London and Paris, had presented his creden.
tials to the French Government, and would
be received by the Emperor on his return
from Plomier.
The ChronIele says that the blight had
made its appearance among the potatoes in
several parts of the country.
The Rev. Dr. Sadlier, Of Trinity College
of Dublin, had committed suicide by hang
ing.
1t is reported from Madrid that General
O'Donnell will dissolve the Cortes in a very
short time. Ii was also stated that be in
tended to arrange the army in large divis-
ions, as in France. and place eminent gene
rails at the head Of them. A semi-official
Spanish journal says that the new ministry
is less decided than the preceding one, to
demand explanations from England on the
subject OF offensive words OF Lord Mains
bury, on the question Of English cruisers.
The Cologne Gazette spreads the rumor
that the concentration Of Russian troops in
Poland is to threaten Austria into fulfilling
the treaty Of 1876, relative to the incorpo-
ration OF Cracow into the Austrian Mon.
archy
1t is positively denied that Austria has
bound herself by the treaty to give assist.
ance to Turkey in case Of need.