davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
From Grants Army
Indian DepredatiOns in Omaha.
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special to the Cleveland Leader.)
WASHINGTON. Anrnst 10

"AShiNcION, august 10.
J. B. Colby, Esq, of Vermont, will re-
ceive his commission as Registrar of the
Treasury, to-day, vice Hon. Z. Chittenden,
resigned
The report that Secretary Stanton has
rendered his resignation, and that it has
been accepted, L am assured is totally with
out foundation
The following is a correct statement of
public debt as appears from the books,
tFFssaFy bGPsttiheht iiT Hl August ffsa Stf; III
Debt bearing interest in coin, amount out
standing, s,403, ,4ls, I8n; intara-4, s,aIo,
s96, ,720. Debt bearing interest in lawful
moley, 424 48Il, ,562, ,2O4 interest airs, ,JOO,-
23T. Debt on which interest has ceased,
89,7lTOO9, Debt bearing no interest, o.
2SO,69O,l ,l97. Total ls8, ,294, ,9s3, 500; in
terest 7,4s7, l96997. The unpaid requisi-
ihons amount in the Treasury subject to
draft, I3,923,252.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

verely wounded while penetrating the enc
my's lines in a gallant effort to capture the
rebel commander. McCausland fed to the
mountains. He willhave trouble in finding
his command
Signed, W. W. AvERILL.
Brigadier General.
The railroad bridge over the Chatta-
hOochie, 7eO feet long and ninety high. de-
StrOyed by the rebels in their retreat
was rebuilt in four and a-half days work.
The cars ran on Friday last to within three
miles of Atlanta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

Soldiers love pets in gan 'fpapEto pEtosn orc t''-n-
The oldest pets we have yet seen were
two bears, which the Twelfth Maine regi-
ment, of the Nineteenth Corps, led through
the city recently. These bears were brought
all the way from Louisiana, and have been
in several fights. They have become per-
fectly tame and tractable, and march along
at the head of the band with an air that in
dicates they feel themselves veteran soldiers
of the bruin ORDER and that they have a
character to sustain.
A regiment that passed through somedays
ago had with it mountain goat, captured
also in Louisiana, and which has been IN
several battles and skirmishes. In one of
the latter he was seriously wounded, but by
careful nursing he got well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
The EngIIsll RaiInnr tIurtIer.

Another link in the chain of eonvicting
testimony in the case Of the railway murder
er, Mueller, has been dircovered. A life
preserver, belonging to fellOw-lodger OF
Muellers, was discovered with marks of
blood upon it. The life-preserver was prob
ably taken away during the absence of the
lodger and replaced before his return The
blood-marks are to be examined to deter
mine whether they-sy human blood or not,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
1FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

r1 -1zH7- SAN FRAEcIsco, August s.
Its reported that Acapulco is surround
ed by General Alvarez.
General Uraga has declared for the En-
pire, but only few hundred Of his men
have followed him.
A large liberal force holds COllnea-
The blockade of Monzanilla is not en-
forced.
The Indian troubles in Utah are sup
posed to be at an end, General Conner
having sent Out troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

Every one familiar with the politics Of
Pennsylvania will recognize the counties
that give majorities against allowing the
soldiers to vote as the most inveterately and
Overwhelmingly Democratic Of any in the
State
Of course, the Amendment Is carried by a
very large majOrity-from so 600 to 100000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
ELECTION RETURNS.

NV 1oRK, Aug 10.
returns have been received here from an
put . counties Of the vote in Pennsylyania
on the constitutional amendment 70 sIIo-r
soldiers to vote, and they show for ~ w
amendment l,943,9 against it 1855
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

OIHAIAAA, G. ", August 10.
=, Inc propeller Racine on her way from
Chicago to Buffalo burst her boiler lsSt
night, OF ROndea Point, Lake Erie. Twelve
oi the crew were lost. The cabin and ND
per works Of the vessel were burned. The
cargo, consisting Of -four pork and hiob-
wines war destroyed. The steamer Avon
PICKED up the survivors and towed the huU
to the beach near Dealtown -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

An snlgrant reports The nassscfs 81
several hundred amigrants by tie spsiS
Indians IN 1dahoi the story lacks eonar,
SAY Francisco August
The steamer Oregon from Rr55;.S r.
lumbia and Oregon, brings nearly bsIss
mn IliiiI1 I1.q Gi gold dust mostly from Oregon
~ ! lctorla papers record the finding of
d.eh ao l..I mines on the Sooke and Leeehe rI1eFS
-. - Iilies ne. irom flctOria. A great nus b in
,,Ia.; .ilas direction: Idaho increasing in poD-
ulaiion- Mining reports eontrsdietorv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

From the New York Tribune.l

From the New York Tribune
We have the complete result in few
counties of the vote on the Constitutional
amendment, permitting citizens to vote
though absent from the State in the military
service of their country. Look at the ig-
ures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

Frederick A. Pike has been re-nominated
for Congress by the Union men of the 5th
District of Maine. 1t is supposed that
james g. Blame, of the Sd District, viii
also be re.nominated,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
PROM MEMPHIS.
BTeCLELLAN MEETING.

3 NEW YORK, August 10.
The Mcclellan meeting tonight was the
largest meeting ever held in this city.
The number present .wasroughly estimated
at 10000. Great enthusiasm was mani
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

Special to Cleveland Loaier.)
WAsHINGToN. Aug 10.
The following deaths of Ohio Soldiers
are reported to-day:
Albert NJ. ParkeS q, l5Oth o. N. G.;
Timothy Aldrich. lS9th Ohio; Jesse
Harmon. of the 4th Ohio y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
WAsHINGroN Ano,,s, IN
FROM ATLANT1

., Subscriptions the 7-3O loan ropOarted to
'ne treasury to-day, amounted to Se59. 75O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

The Free Prssss, the Fremont paper At
Indian apolis, supports the CoPPeShsAa
State ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
FIFTY-FoUR YEARS
OF Memorable business, and the payment of Fire
SEWN MILLIONS OF D6LLkRS.

MlAHAONb VI 80AAAa1a
The Agency OF this weIl-known Institution hav-
ing been transferred to the undersigned, be A pre-
pared 70 renew existing Policies issue new ones
upon terms second 70 those Of no other Company
presenting quail iuducenent in the way of security
Having, during period Of more than IS years,
Afforded the Citizens Of Cleveland many practical
tests OF It's PROMPTHESS and LIBERAlIrY in
the disbursement Of nearly $40, ,OOO.O 90 upon their
claims il psctfuly soliots their continued pat
ronaee while offering them facilities for indemnity
which ia point OF safety, cbeapness and reliability
uuEurpassed.
Al claims adjusted promptly and paid IN Cleve-
land, without discount Tor prepay ment
Risks from 5000 TO 81, 900 taken in one locality
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
au9.IST ATWATER BUILDING.
ITO WOOD AND COAL DEALERS.
i sealed proposals will be received at the City
Jerks ONCE, City Of Cleveland until II O'Clock III.
OF Saturday, the zIth inst, for i've hundred cords
of good, hard msrChanTable wood, four feet lOng,
and hve kundred tons good BituminOus coal; the
wood 70 be delivered az soma convenient place on
the canal or river, and the coal be delivered to
soldiers fauies from time to tine on the order OF
the Committee Of tho City Council appointed for
that purposs. Persons making proposals for coal
viii pieaSs state the kind Of coal they propose 70
furniah.
Proposals. for the above are soIioited. the CITY
Coanen reserving the rght to accept or reject ne
sane By order Of the City Council.
.. =. HILL, City Clerk.
Cleveland, August G, 1888. aas-l65
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
ERAsTUs AUGUsTUs MAY
Fairs.

The following IS list of State Fairs to
be held the coming autumn:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
A DMINIsTRATOR's SAFE OF

"A y N N 40 L Al Oh y SALE Of
41LAND.-ln pursuance Of an order Of sale is
sued IRON the Probate Court OF CnyahOga county,
Ohio shali otter Et public sale, al the door Of the
Oourt House in the city Of Cleveland, on the II III
day Of SEPTEMBER next, bftwen the hours Of II
O'Clock A M. and y O'Clock II the following real
estate, 10 Wit: Situate In the township Of Euclid
in said county, and bounded ss follows beginning
In the centre Of the Plauk road, and chains and
b links westerly along the Plank road from A.
Camps southwest corner; thence S. 453< deg. W.
chain and 81 links; thence 5. - deg W IS links TO
the lot iine thence 5. on lot line chain 25 links
thence N. 657& deg. W. chains and IS links 70 the
centre of the Euclid Plank road; thence North 4s
deg. T. Chains and 10 links TO the plSce Of Begin
ming containing acres subject to the life estate
Of the widow O. .. y. OviAtt, deceased
Appraised at 500. L. PRENTISS;
Administrator ds bonis non Of the estate Of q. T.
Oviatt, deceased.
Aug. II, 1s64. aull-lss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
A Call for Volunteers
For Twelve Months confederate Ser

Soh-
vice in the State.
COLUMBIA, SC, JAS. g, 1864.
UEAvrNG received insuac,ions from he Bureau
It'll OF Consumption, ,t Richmond, through the
Cvmmandant of Censcripts for South Carolina, to
raise SIX COMPANIES OF MOUNTED LEN
for the purpose OF arrecting Dosetters and delin-
qusnts from, .C~onscription, aud also for the purpasa
Of resisting any "local inyasions" or raids that
may be attempted by tho Abu,itionists, such au-
thnri.y on my part is thus mado known to the
citizens of the State, in order that this most impor-
tant service mny DO rendered the grea! cause Of
Southern Independence.
It is PROPOSED to form the Battalion from Z" Ex-
empts and Non-Conscripts," each Company 10
consist Of not lsss than 81, nor more than. ZOE,
rank and Nle, to elect its own officers, and to fur
ni.h ig own horses. Arms (sabre end c%aroinej
and accoutrements s;ll DO furnished by the Con-
fedorate Government; and persons DESTROYS OF
joining the corps con report, either individually
or in organizod companies, TO the nearest District
or Congressional Enrolling Officer. who is nuthur-
lied to muster in and report thom to me 1t these
Headquarters.
Tho above card Is issued with the full coDsent
Of tho State authorities.
The term Of service will be for twelve months.
and its sphere Of action locsl-that it, within tho
State. ALLEN J. GREEN,
Major and Epro!linS Othser.
Ian ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17

finger, as have often done, and be will dis
cover this crust is seldom half an inch 'hick,
whilst all below is. in q eonoiti9n favorsble
to the expansion of the roots OF plants. Skin
ming the surface an inch deep soon after heavy
rains on such soils, pulverizers this crust and
imparts to it anew the power of absorbing
ammonia, and other atmospheric fertilizers,
so exhilara.ing TO the growing crop.
Profoundly impressed with the Importance
of provision crops the coming year, in the
present condition of our country, / have been
induced to submit the results, of nay observa-
tions, backed by a series Of we'll tried expert
ments, to the consideration Of the farmers of
tho country. 1t is conceded Oh all aides that
there is al alarming deficiency of horse pow.
er in j 1.-The agricultural Districts, and hence
the necessity Of making tina. power available
to the fullest extent in supplying the wants
Of the people. Others will do IS they may
think beat, but ], as heretofore, will continue
to prove my faith by my works.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
South Carolina's Dead.
BIOGRAPHICAL BOIL OF HC

TVAVING received ~frsquen. applications from
HI the friends Of deceased soldiers TO place in
q permanent form and make it accessible to all
who might desire . copy, tho "ROLL OF HON
OR" on which I an engaged for che State, I pre-
pose to publish q work moro extended in iI scope
and design than tho State Roll, embracing BIO
graphical Sketches Of the officers and nen from
this State who have fallen or diod In service du-
ring the present war, and whose friends may fur
nish mo With the necessary naterisi' for such
sketches.
Tho plan is this: The friends of the Diseased
soldiers desiring . place in this work will forward
to me the necessary information to make up for
publication the biographical sketches, or send me
the notices they wish inserted, when they will DO
revised and compiled for publication. Each bio
graphical sketch must be accompanied by the
namo of at least ono subscriber snd Ten Dollars
to defray tho expense and labor involved in the
preparation and compilation Of the sketches, for
which q receipt will DO sgiven emitting tho holder
to COPY of the work at the subscription price.
am perfectins arrangements with 4 leading
publishing house for the publication Of the work.
Il will 10 published in monthly numbers, and
issued in tho beat style Of lettor press printing on
fne white English. book paper and priated with
the best English Ink. Each number will contain
ono Or moro portraits of officers and mon who
have distinguished themselves during tbs war.
The twelve numbers will make four handsome
volumes.
Terms $50 per snnum or for twelve numbers,
payable on tho publication Of tho fTst number,
Of which due notice will be givon. TheTork will
be continued until tho Roll is completed. Those
intending to subscribe or furnish biographical
skotehs, Tshould dc 50 without delay, as the arst
edition will DO limited to the number Of sub'ori-
bers.
address WILLIAM B. JOHNSON,
Colunbis, s.. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
Feb. II
ad-Quarter
CoNsCRIPT DEPARTMENT,
Columbia, February 4, 1854.

NLCABlAp EeoIuSry ~ Aoof'
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4.
y THE Regiments of State Troops having beon
Es disbanded, tho imnediAte eArellment is hero
by ordered Of all members Of said Regiments who
arc within the age of CONSUMPTION.
II. The privilege Of volunteering before en-
%roilmen: IN hefsby extended to oil such persons,
provided l.. That the company collected was or
gani4od prior to 18th April. 1852; 2. That the
company selected does rot, at the, time of volun-
teering, exceed sixty four men on the roll; 5.
That the company has not bocn reduced by the
transfer OF members to other companies.
III. Persons desiring TO volunteer will report
to the Enrolling Officers Of their respective Dis
trict, on or Before the goth February, and make
selection Of their companies. The; will DO re-
CURED to report at these headquarters on or be-
fore the LIST March, prepared to 80 Immediately
toward into service.
", Certificates will be furnished by the En-
rolling 0hcers 10 Pill gho report as volunteers by
the goth February; bnt no sulh certificate will
authorizs tho mastering Of any volunteer into @
compnny, unlesa approved by the Commardar. of
Cpnscripts.
V. Enrolling Officers Will ba d%ilig.pt and active
to procure mn accurate list of all persons liable to
enrolment under thit order, and wiliimnediately,
after the goth February, proceed 10 c~entcript aud
send forward as conseripts oil who do not report
az volunteers and WhO are not exempt.
C. d. MELTON,
Major snd Com. Couscri2ts.
III ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
Fall of Jackson.
Special to the Mobile Advertiser.

MER1p1As, Feb. 0.
The advance of the enemy across Big Black
was at first successfully disputed by Ross
brigade, and the Yankees driven off the field,
leaving their dead and wounded.
Their infantry then came up, advancing
rapidly, and determined, slowly driving back
Lees cavalry which opposed them. :
Overwhelming numbers swept upon our
forces, compelling their retreat to Jackson to
which point the enemy have go far success
fully advance.
There has been no general engagement |
can learn of, but our forccs are concentrated,
and it rs probable that the enemy will not at.
tempt to advance further at present, but will
rest satisfied with the occupation of JacksonSI
while reinforeementA and supplies can be
brought to his aid. He may nevertheless, be
dislodged.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
A Call for Volunteers.

NHAVISG received authority from Maj4r Allen
LII j. Green, of Columbia, $. c whoso Card
will appear in.tho Advertiser for some weeks to
come, l propose to raise q Company for his Bat
TALON. Here is q chance for Exempt, and Nom
Con cripts, though they bs at home, to make
them solyes useful to tho country and instrumental
in gainiag our ultimate Independence. / shall
return from Tennessee in about thirty days. In
tho meantime nil persons wishing to join such u
Company as i shall strive TO raise, will find a List
to which they may append their names, ut tao
Ofdce of tho Clerk Of the Court.
. For all particulars see the publication Of Major
Green. STUART HARRISON.
Fob. 3 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17

CASE OF DEspsRArioy.-An old lady went
to the passenger depot, in Atlanta, Sfsw days
since, with o bundle of clothes and q little
bsg Of sugar, and seating herself, began a
soliloquy in this wise Wal, l heat, tell on
4 good stealin' in this yer town, but they can't
steal from me" and after thus delivering her.
self, carefully placed her bundles under her
head, and before she know it, dropped Of in
to a snooze. After a refreshing nap, she
awoke, and discovering, to hsr great amaze.
ment, that her dry goods and: sugar had dis.
appeared, she jumped up, AMI, standing erect,
with her face lifted skyrard, exclaimed,
"Biess God, the Heavens above nae and the
earth's beneath me, and here l stand, just as
I am, without a ragl Thank God they can't
wear my petticoat, cause that's got my namo
on it, but they csn eat my sugar p-Atlanta
Confederacy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
Fob Is
rhe~State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEED UISTRIU1
IN ORDINARY.

nY W. r. DURIsoE, Esquire. Ordinary Of
. Edgcfeld District.
whereas, ". ". Abnsy has applied TO mo for
Letters of Administration, on al and singular the
goods and ~chattois, rights aud crcdi.s of VGihti
I.rr,w. late of the District aforesaid, decd.
Those are, therefore, to cite aud adinouish LII
I'D singular, the kindred and creditors Of he
sa;5 DECEASED, to be and appear before me, o. our
nv, ordinary's Court for tho said ri"trict. tn be
holden at Edgadvll C.. II. on the GOT lay of Feb.
;a.t - .how cause, if any, Why the said admins
trs,iou should not DO granted.
Given nnd=r my hand and seal, this 18th day
~ r,Srusry in the year of our Lord one thou
ssud eight hundred and sixty-fOur; and In the
s;rbtv.eighih year of tho Independence Of the
0'-' 81 ''"N' w. 2. DURIsoE, o. T. D.
"a rs q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
96bntisr.
..when this old Ring was New"

"When this Old Kin WIS NeW''
Your wedding ring wears thin, dear wife; al,
sunmerssnot e few,
Since I pu. it on your Ansor drst, have passed
Ger mo and you;
And, love, uha. changes ve have sosn-whas
cares and pleasures too
Since you became my own dear wife, ~hsA 'hiS
old ring was new.
o. blessings on that happy day the happi'st OF
my life,
When, thanks to God, -year low, !Wsss yes
made you my loving wife:
Your hear. will say the same, I know; that days
az dear to You,
That day that made me- yours, dear Wus' "hsA
this old RAG was nswi
How wall do I remember now, your young, sweet
face that day;
How fair you wore-how dear you were-nS
tongue could hardly say;
No, how I doated on you Hh, hon proud 1 was
Of you;
Ba. did I lore yga more hsan nov, when tais. old
ring was newt
No-ao; no ds.rer were you then than at this
hour to me,
And dear as life to mo this day, how dearor could
you DO!
As yeur sweet face might DO that day .a.nou 1t
il, tits true,
But did I know your heart as Wsll whom this old
ring Was newr
OF partner OF nay g~ladnesa, wife, what care, what
grief is thorc,
Por me you would not bravely face-vith nae you
would no. share!
o! what q weary want had every day, II wanting
you,
Wanting the love that God made mine when this
old ring was now.
Years bring fresh links to bind us, wife-snal
voices that are here.
Small voices round eur FIRE that makes their
mothers yet moro dear-
Small loving hearts, your caro- oaoh day makes
yet moro like you,
More like the loving heart made Rine when this
old ring wsS new.
Tho pas. is doar; its sweetness still our memories
treasure yet;
The griefs we've borne, together bore, we weuld
net new forget;
Whatever, wife, tia future brings, heart unto
heart attn true,
Well share, IS we have shared all else, siuco this
old ring was new.
Aal ii God spare us 'monsst our sons and dsush-
ters to grow old,
We know His goodness wl, no. let your heart OF
mino grow cold:
Your asad eyes will .es in mine all they've still
sh"wn I, you,
Aud cine in yours ST. they have soen since tAis
old ring Was row.
And oh whom death, shall come at last to bid
re 20 my rest,
Nay I die looking i'll those eyes, and resting on
that breast;
O!may MY parting gaze be blessed with the dear
Sigh: Of you,
OF those fond syes-fond as they were when this
q cid ring was new.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
New Goods

UHE Subscriber has received ut his old stand
4 the following articles, which he will sell NJ
tho lowest market price, viz:
CALICOES and GINGHAMS;
Bleaehed and Brown SHIRTINGS;
Linen. and Cotton HAEDKERCHIEFSj
THREAD and BUTT0NS;.
NEEDLES and PINS;
PAPER and ENVELOPES;
STEEL PENS md PENCILS;
ONE CASE SHOES;
HOOP SKIRTS;
Manufactured and Smoking TOBACCO;
SEaARS;
FINE BROWN SUGAR;
COOKING SODA.
also expect g Bale of FACTORY THREAD
by the last Of the, week.
Cell and examine for yourselves.
B. C. BRYAN.
Jan 8 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
Tax Collectors Notice.
Jan 18Th,

n WILL attend. with Dr.. R. C. GRIFFIN, NJ
II. the times and places mentioned by him 70
collect the Tax on. Cattle, ths Incoao Tax and
also the Registry Tax.
Registered Tax Payers will be required 20 re-
turn the AMOUNT Of aalss for The quarter ending
3Tst Dec, and also to return and pay tho Specific
Tax or Liconse for the present year. Under this
head Of Taxation nrc cmbrnerd Toll Mills, Public
Shops. Tanneries, Distillers, Cattle Brokers, Butch
ers, Pcdd!ers, Apothecaries, Lawyers, Physicians,
de-. 10.
Tax Pnvcrs arc earnestly requested to Inect me
ut my appointments, and pay their taxes, .ss !
wi; be required to, make my return tho last OF
February. c.. NJ. MAY,
18Th D st. Collector.
U,r1a It 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-02-17
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN ORDINARY.
TpY W. F. DURIsoE, Esquire, Ordinary Of
ID Bdge6eld District:
Whereas, Michael Hare has applied to me
FOR Letters Of Administration, On nil and singular
The goods aud cha,tels, rights and credits Of Mar
rxret Hare. late of the District aforesaid, dac'd.
o These are, therefore. to cite and adtnonish all
and angular, the kindred and creditors OF the saia
ori;nory's Court for tho said District, to be holden
~, RJyeHeld 'ourt House, OF tho 18th day Of
FEBRUARY inst, to show cause, if any, why the
ssid administration should not bs.grSnted.
Given undar ruy hand and seal, this 18th day OF
Feb. in yoar of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drei and siSty.fuur and in the eighty-eighth
yssr Of the Independence of South Carolina
W. T. DURIS0E, O.B.D.
C.h q