davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
BARGAINSv
STOCK OF, GOODS.
Land for. Sale.

] WISE TO sell the Tract Of Land on
which. reside. Situated fear Browns
burg. Rockbridge county. and contain-
ing about rs or $50 acres. Tie land
is generally of good quality. There are
about 90 acres cleared, and the balance
we'll timbered. Enquire at the Rev.
James Morrison's, near Brownsburg.
JOHN GUTHRIE.
Feb'Y 9, I637.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
S1rfroei Of letter 10 a genticmGn in This
place, dated
"I,Ewrsnrer F.h . Ioo-

"LEwrsDuRu, Feb. 3, 1887.
"The Kanawha River is now navisa-
BILE froo, Charlestown and the Ohio.
from the month Of The Kanswha down,
This information may be Interesting to
some Of the patrons ef the Stanton
Spectator. Ee pleased to call CT the
publishers. and have it published"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

The Committee Of waysand means,
oil the Pennsylvania Legislature. by "a
vote Of q to l. have recommended All an =.
'nua' appropriation of $4,000 to the
Colonization Society.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

The Girara Fund.-The income of
!he Gira'd estate. this year. is SAILS, 900.
The greater portion of this vast income
IS appropriated to the endowment of A
College. Last year, $l53, 900 were ey-
pended on the College, building, when
finished, that will be without a rival in
North America-PhH Adr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

We are requested by WIN. Mccoy, ESQ
Delegate IN the present Legislature. To
state, that he will MT he II Candidate a, the
ensuing election, TO represent the county of
ren.ieton in the next General Assembly
Richmond Eng
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

A most affecting case ofa poor blind boy
IS related in the Dedham Patriot.
year ago, he was brigh, play lul lad
with sharp eyes he took the " hopping cough
nj school, and soon after caught violen,
cold, which brought an cough of the most
serious Character. He strained himself so
much by coughing that his eyes actually
started from their sockets. and hung dow n an
cis Cheeks! The physician who attended
him. attempting 10 reslore them 10 their pla
ces, unfortunately severed The cords by which
,hey were held in their sockets, aud they
both dropped out"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

had written TO boa;s Philippe. retract-
ing the offensive construction given to
portions of his Message. touching the
controversy with France last winter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
BLAN TX S

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Deeds Of Trust. Deeds Of Bargain and
Sale, Bonds for sales, and single ditto,
Copstables', Sherifis', and Clerks
Blanks, Apprentices Ipdentures, Bills
OF Sals nor Eegyoes, PsBslos Rlanks
&c, 6se.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.

Tho following ia ,hesneunt Of ~ sneys re-
seirea for sa'es O. Public Lands Gas appears
~ q uocun,'nt sent t" Cocg:sss) ut the Land
Offices il ;i:e States and Territories wi,h;n
the year 1875, So far as the returns baye been
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

The Frederick {Md) Examiner saws
that The Military Cour, of Inquiry is still
occupied with the case If General GAINES
some OF whose witnesses have not !, Ell ar.
rived
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

making vigorous efforts to avail themselves
81 The advantages accruing from the estab.
.Isnment OF such an institution among them.
&siiow -ci'izehs-Ii. We. secrcod, WE MUST
ACT!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

Mir. Van Buren,. on Saturday last, va.
Gated the Chair OF the Senate for the
session. and Mr.. King of Ala. was elect
ed President, pro. tenn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

Ihe Washington Globe denies the
statement >, made on the authority Of the
Baltimore Gazette, tha, Gen. Jackson
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09
NOTICE..

~SuBscRlBERs and others, whose
accounts are still unsettled with the sub
scriber, are hereby informed that Mr..
JACOB Sossy is authorized to receive
and receipt for monies due him, during
his absence.
KENYON HARPER.
StauntoD, Dec. 2, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

DIED. on Thursday night last, Capt.
JESSE DotD. in the seth. year of his age.
On the 9th ult. in Greenbrier coun-
tv, LEWIS STUART, Esq.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-02-09

we feel quite sure that we seldom give
more sincere pleasure 10 our leaders than re
shal! do by imrarling 10 them tho informa>
'ion comprised in the following paragraph:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
From the Nofllr alsefilser Feb. y
ktIIJS,, FOR MONEY.

D. Fna.y nLht iast, 1t Lite pat II o''iofh
i. II CdaT.r. keu5.u here = ID. ChdTles. We
,yayI4ld nraT iAe TAedtfe III ms ,u,. IL he wa
p.s=In.. from hl, plase Of b. ..cs, al the " Ne"
= .rtidsg !" twh-r h:. vi other. kept iafo
baak aud .stclte t.hle. kno'k"d down. ~
mans ut nrI,lt, secuted III ak ii'ndkfIeaiei
NJ ,bocklu-ly tfuIs ed Ia tn hr"d, ana Then
Il j 81 a. tll, uunry ,huut aJm, IA po'td /"
~ .ai I,r Irum ST. la, watch. 'ur r"i+ AM d
aieehca ne uor,. IL va shortly alter d.
rorrird iytug or Ire 1fouud IN Il perfectly help
les ,iale. c,-.irl 10 ~, hUa-e. where H. roh
/ nurI to .ud,r. # he W. conscious 81 >thtrh@
he could u,t -p"ak III ysslr,d"y morning a
ID III nlar o',lo, K. when hr drd.
Il W. fJr uuurg OILY Int h wa. Killed
Tor W. understand tItdt H. vi unlIo MY hlln.
m .,.n.Iyr niu. clthrf drinking roi rrodne. and
Who nfo ok i 90 personal rnemlr lie deed
M = htvt been ru uuliifr1 but very ehot tn
iIfsr tn Fh,ltr- hl rin.rd-Irr on w"re ia
~ a5ant H. at the tine the dcccI-"d pa 'sea
~ ifaal u, uui / I'D hui .ia[ adj hnlne. at
I At, rufurr II whi n h. VI, wdyldd- The ridre
va, more ruh!r at ibat trne oi h'-ht. pc hdn $.
fhan aHg ether pan of Aohdr-a vet VIII -nrh
Il = trh was the wo Of mar Ter AND. 'lt5erf
lon . that the rrtp tfa'ers got oil nH'"rn, IN
beari unknown Iiat lhefe /, a busy search
kept np far th'm. A pr oil W., ken up On
S,iariay but d, chlrsed. Tno more ni'Hldn
al were ARE tied Yesterday ana placed N pr sou
whar' thrv are awall1ng thur * unnd'ion,
which !, 10 tda" place IN, mornlnr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
gVEssES sssF .s'EsEs.S

lNroa fsr1oSs or y nEAr. Tue quantity Il
lOtciyn n hr.t imported II, Bruno e - q,
AL hikfaf, tnrtu llns l90pD b. hds tecets 81
roa>iwIsc. J. ~ yard oi 81 01o la .brIN Tht.
would suilI e Tor The IN tnufl=fufr Of about :.
0do bIrfei Of u ur Il Il atwita>tlnd,nt Ibc
supplies thu derived, thi' ely III -pcruun. r
ihr quarter ending uu The 31,l December. slot
- ug of II Z 500 bu,e, Ileucr may b.
tonne SOM idea though frry imperfect on :.
70 thr.Neut ot the ialiute al la>t yrars Whed
crop, ia thpsr It ''IUl, Of tie county,, whJ Z
d4Hr /. forwarded H. t1dt matkei. The tea
jrd II - no doubt much greater Hlin VOID ~
indicated hs thee data. u. ihe IN ofe IS IN n
ce a y ten ., eco i0riY. aud sub Jtuti.u. r.
Ia oil AIRY II c OF whe I, ehere Il j.. grow n,
that h. ,reatly ir .senr III cor tnprton ct the
ruie n The interior DUNG t5r pre- eni year.
The VI 1nfrca Courier e,tnniie, thu dn n .
thry af SO cocoon bI,hpl, ~ waelt were
,at from Canadi 10 the tnlied Stare
CaaHrnet or New ! ogg.--We are now en-
iblei 10 present t. VIr rradef, statement, n
ouna IN nbrrs otlh. yuluc Il COOL. ,np1fir I
,ufo \ iotk from foreign countries dunno rhr
,nIlfr year I-9j ia contract with tho-e Of | Is.
-hpwln4 m IA .rra,e ol S}9090 400, It wlli he
observed. however, that dnrint tn lat quarter
81 The Trar thrrr wa, no Iaeft1se.
H. n -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

- MI. P.t krH> u :. (. yuled against the,
recon ,ideraiion Of the vote upon NJ. Patton,
reso 'ufion, "upon the solemn conviction (h.
,lid) thai the re o ulon III Il that yo'e wa,
negative preana t aiiunjn. the hi Of save> to
pctiio1, aud lhlt i! va, the deliberate opinion OF
The Eioa en He adlrd
G. nlleInrn had no come here. under the
~ti.rt OF yHi1tg diScipiins. 10 rtealra fd and
ucp l~~ue. J hat vote he solrnniy heIey, 4
wa; true and positive ,Xpon nj o the orli.i,
Of lhi> Hon.. But bong lr2hisG,d " lh,ir
shadows. they have now conn h, 10 deceive
The CoGEtry by recon dtring a lhcfatr vote.
aud -hhe tiIuir2 i7r II any Isln9 ~ which rhty
rln av9la and eyadc he TT " ilis Il hough,
up ~ vote on Tie original esoinlon thy " ouid
,o;c lie sane way. He kn,w thi would
BE- tie patty eNpe .ieut for deluding tie scutb,
and he dl .da1ucj - lrnd hi aid / II. lie al
verted to several orrum -tanres which convin.
'rd him la..t the .,bolIton l. bad obtained con.
vol over tn. lIousr and thu, country. aid he
| doubt Waetarr therc was >pirit and COURAGE z,
! nou- h II the county 10 resist them and 10 pro-
Ir,i The South. lie lcil, howtyar, that he had a
night. iof b. o%a stat. 10 >ay that ITS people
were prepared 10 sustain their nights, even II left
| II combat fer them aiou. aud unai led,
He .haald rel vote apon aay subSi su!e
which n.ishi be- Fl rcd. lie lch Il 10 other q II
''"nen from th' i,tr 10 Tur NJ lhet own rour.e
| he arted enlicly VIA r,g7ii 10 his own ie-l'
! iut,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

run-iation OF al! ''u.ta-s' -, all u -. .;v'
rfc.-4fy o. TIT pm oi the ancient dIvtiypoi-,
without, howrrec, cOnpfyahtsins The hatio""'
hougr anu interest.
"Palace Of the Corret, ftb Dec, 1886.
tsf.nrD a GoszaLll, Ptesi4y..i.
~. 1. bAtzA, s.,.,
-. N ilegL.s-,
". oflrr all the .r,aunsis aod eva author-
'lrs to ailoHd 10 ih, <. uton u ihr ,.e eat p.o
.ssio.-. Il. RI QcEts i;EaENr.
"Daae al ihr raL'e. I'm nc. 1889
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
n,l,cn ui.. e;,ruaty %, 1871


!. ;,
pei mat ''e ''''s' ~
y " "'. I'VE 80 '"'
''e ''''JD'''
:,
'u' y = ~ :"
~ "','" "'''
- V w.
''i w -"
n'S"'t ''' ia, on, Wv
49,. rn;,n oh, /, he con i,rrd as reparlle.
Of The feeling of The Ilou c. the ri,hf, Of III
southern State aid unirrnd'y to til" Union"
That The rejection oil ms r''"iuho was e
qnV'Icnt to an -'iiion "i me rl.it ql >'"Y''
70 present p tiens To congress- cah"o' b. &c"
mel mat II WAS 50 '"fe"H'', We nave n"
dou'i-and th2i 'hi> iat'hOo WoulJ nave heen
proclaimed as boldly ~ he vote was eiv' Il. We
,re 1t rs certain. bad II not leen for the der-
i've course pur,ued b. The Southern repre- cntI-
fiyeS. Of both paftie'.
hen the fanatics saw that they had drawn
the veil aside too Ill ldenly. and shown 100 plin-
Is III" principles aud purposes whieh they have
% long ,hn uaed under mass ot IN eatin"
| and inorer"i!Te eeneralillrs, and thai they hat
orec'PtAied matters to point Il With Longer
endurance on tn IAN 81 ne South cra.ed 10 b.
virtue and became criminal tmidily, they.
With few exceptions. ahandoayd their In ulina
,..3 r,,,n,l,,r ,o.iii.n. and lave ,I,,,lv Al
.,. -. :;
last Ttor'a'''na'fa an event hieh' como II
when iIuay, viii &c followed 10y a Tam Of e.
amiie,, sub The in,gin ton /. too feeble 70
..,.rr,;y. aud I,,r,,,r, to-, ,,,re r. les.r,h. :
E,R. cum. il nil II the Northern people. re.
,,rule., Of our Constitutional ard in com.
let, ror,,,r,. Of ,he sibr,, e ,.rb lley cro,o,
,be lighr and ey,nce 50 much eaeerne,, to dis
'"''' '"''' N'"''''"N ''NN' '"'o'' :" ''''' ~"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

- rsccivsG ia. ;.u.y do.isfs, las VIZ -
~ me ii.roa,h tue @i"ief oe'Ief '""" -
kell lhe SOU"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
i MAJ .hONSTERt
} NO. 10 / Ferry, y DRAW \

IIITNV 10 IIr~- 2
'fll tlraie "a OF Il package OF Is Whole tick
tn IN, brI'l"n Scnene, viii tie
- Forwarded for s1I5 m
do p halves for y %
do > o.. for IS p
Orders from the country iuclosing thc,a>h o,
p1%' IT, k'lS' VIII mrri mnh lie most promp, IA,
a M. II III, cited 10 J II. ANERETr K 20.
~ An kinds OF uncnrrrnI n,un,., mr., h,...,i
T., uary 9 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
Miscellaneous.
[From the New York Com. Adv.1
SLEEVES.

1t is somewhat refreshing. as the fash
ionable novclists used to say, to perceive
the sudden and cflectual Punishment that
has been decrecd and carried into exccu-
ton against those vast, unsightly, ridicu-
lous and immoral bags, which it has been
the pleasure of the ladies, (blcss their
hearts, to insist upon our recognizing as
sleeves, for the last three or four years.
The pcrvcrsc obstinacy Of Pctruchio was
not more unreasonable, when he made the
unhappy and starving Catharines wear that
the moor was in truth "the blessed sun,
and perhaps it was from him that the hint
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
NO. SO.

was borrowed. Be that as il NAV. ,bs,,
a.e gone bag and baggage, and our bellies
are no longer compelled to walk the stroa,.
as though suffering the penalties of ;us,;ce
WI" eight or ten pounds of silk. ycb,II,,
sros.de-something, muslin, merino. C;y,'
eass.an' canton Grape, barege, white satin
printed calico, or pelisSe cloth. donol;mn
rom each shoulder; or to exhibit ,bon,o
selves with a pair Of feather pillows s,"nL
upon each side of their graceful fr,r.s
Tmu lar surprising them in magnitnleo
!. ne oay OF hVe feet high and six feet wide
ssIne' we trust' forever, and henceforward
voc muPe 10 see the beautiful of our race
resembling somewhat more in anpo,,,.s
inc model in which nature formsJ .ha"'
and which French milliners have co ioma
succeeded in keeping out Of fashion 'o"e
Inc transition has been, rs u,u,I i, Co..
lohaoie matters, somewhat violem /. ,I'a
poets notion of "fne by degrees and be,m1
. uLully less'' has not been thought of, b:t
""ere there was yesterday a bale. there
Is 'o-day a spermaceti candle-the tcn
yarGs OF last night are replaced this morn
ing ny some half ell, or perhaps a onnr,or
ohe lady was a sufficient %occuDant. p xn.l,
ago. Tor the seat of Il moderate sized c.r>
three may ride quite pleasant
y IN company. Arms are at n tre,nenJo,,
"lsco"nt compared with what thew have
peeh; and shoulders are like India .rnhber
pals with the air let out through n pin-hoIc.
an ttIs looks queer, just now, and will s,,v
looking queer for some time vet. bnt ac,cr
a while our eyes will receive their ripht tono
and then we shall applaud the chance
most heartily. Nevertheless, we beseccb
our iair readers not too suddenly to run
INTO the other extreme, and COMPRESS tho
arm entirely up to the shoulder, as some
nave already done-thcreby giving them
selves somewhat the resemblance of the
%ndressed dolls in the packages of BniIy g.
legs. u"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
From the Augusta Chronicle G. Sentinel
STANZAS.

lFrom the Augusta Chronicle g. Sentinel.
STANZAS.
How sweet to leave the busy world,
It's %pageantry and show,
And all it's empty mockcrics,
And seek the heart we know,
Can vibrate OH the selfsamc chords
That our w bosOms thrill,
And feel that should the world forget,
There's one will love us still
IT'S sweet to think there's one we love,
And one that loves too,
Who feels, and hopes, and sighs with soul
AS our own true one true
IT'S here dissertations mask
Securely We let fall.
Cnhos0ming the hearts secrets,
It's weakness, and oil!
'Tis sweet to tell the hearts secrets;
And oh It's sweet to lear
The secret thoughts of one we hold
Unto our bosom dear!
'Tis sweet to meet with sympathy
That our own sorrows move,
And oh! it's sweet to %sympathisc
With IL we dearly love. f.. 4. F..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
NOTICE THIS.

rersd,s are cautioned against trad
for tie two following Notes of hand
the Subscriber to Mary Webb, as
Ftionior which they were given has
Ind Jam determined not TO pay un
pelhd by law. One note payable
Wfbb or bearer, for two hundred
lated Nov. 20, 1886, and due Jan. l.,
The other payable TO Mary Webb
;, for one hundred and fifty dollars,
". 20, 1886, and payable Dec. 25,
JACOB Is. DOVE.
|, 1887 c51
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
lFrom the New York Herald. ian. II -

t.io"" ."e view York Herald. Jan. lit
oiNGuLAR FATALIrY.-A DREAM.-Op
Hun"ay niSht last, n workman by the
name OF Cunningham, who was cmnloved
IN the glass factory of Mr.. Scvmour. Rrnok.
lyn, dreamed that he saw the clouds roll
away IN the clouds-thc heavens opcpino
-and n being like the son of Man descent,
ing 10 the earth, surrounded will, numerous
spirits ana angels. In the morning when
iiada;"6ff fls 'G lhta.laa, i,iss wife Mrs; ,Cnnpipy-
dear wife, ] do believe | am called hcnco'y
feel thai my day is come"
"oh! now, husband!-whv sl,ould ,,o,,
ak so! 1t is only a Dream" ~"
lie resumed his composwc-so, dow,
10 nrrahfast-eat silently with his familv
a"u men rose up to 90 To his work. Before
nc ieii ms apartment, he looked back md
peheld liis wife gazing after linn. lie i'm.
ine'iIatcly returned and hid his wife nm .c-
iectionnt" iarewcll"--Farcwcll" said ho
my children for | do believe ] am chilled
hence and shall never sec YOU again,
lis wife endcavourcd to smooth over tho
GrieI whlch prcyed upon his mind in conse-
quence OF the dream. 'Twonld MOI do. He
Went to his work at Mr.. Seymour's factory.
he was attentive as usual. but, cxtremcIv
depressed in spirits. But the deuonceme ar,
came al last in the middle Of The aficrroon
ne ros caught by The machinery, and his
mhole body torn to pieces.
This singular incident is cxncllv true in
every particular. We had the facts ycs,cr-
day from n gentleman who received ,bem
from MIR. Seymour himself. OF lis ,rntI,
there is no doubt. A great excitement ia
created in Brooklyn. Can any philosopher
or divine explain the %phcnominon of his
drcam-his presentinrenl of dcnth-his feel
'ngs-or the sad catrastnplr? Will Profcs-
sor Sililman, or any other s0ran 90 and ex-
anime Mrs. Cunningham and her children
1t should be inquired into.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
NOTICE..

Sin ''e. SSH"hscri3er's house in the
bntained two letters, one fTnn;ry I
her, directed to Mr.. John Chan,Ln
'lnS,nn, Sc, and headed Augusta.
i, 1888. The other from n friend
lg his son, directed to The anne and
August 3, 1888; signed.
I'd to the unfortunate.
ESTHER GARRETT.
Near Edgefeid c. House, s.. c..
}, 1897 81 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02

Chill Blpins or frosted feet are erred bv
bathing the feet in warm water until thew
are soft, then place them in a basin Of
co'd vinegar for a few moments. 90 10 bed
immediately, AMI you will rise in the
morning freed thm this disaerccable and
"cxa'iaus compfaint.-Ncw York Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02

MIR. Davis, in his memoirs Of Burr. r..
Ia'rs the following laughahlc incident.
"ln the college there was q Iitcrorv
club, consisting of the graduates and pro(rs.
sors, and still known rs The C2io.SoDh-
&c Society. DR.. Samuel =. Smith, suisse
qucntly president at the college, was then
(l773) n professor. The attendance of the
professors was expected to be regular. Tho
members of the society in rotation presided
over its deliberations. On a particular oc-
casion il was the duty of young Burr to take
the chair. AT the hour Of meeting he toot
his seat rs President. DIR. Smith had not
then arrived: but, shortly after the business
commenced. he entered. Bur, leaning on
one arm of the chair, (Gor, although now
sixteen years Of age, he was TOO small TO
reach both arms at The same iime,) began
occurring Professor Smith for his non-atien-
dance at an earlier hour, remarkiue that n
different example to younger members was
expected from him, and expressing n hone
that il might not again be necessary 10 re-
cur 10 the subject. Having finished hi.
lecture, To the great amusement of ,be 60.
ciety, he requested tho professor 10 resumo
his seat The incident. as may Well bo
imagined, long served rs n college Joke"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
NOTICE.

persons indebted to the Estate of
arIin Everett, deceased, of Bencl,
nre requested 10 make immediate
o., and those having demands to pre-
IN within the time prescribed bv
Oil BURGESS
Executor.
3, 1887 mr. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02

let no gentleman ever quarrel with a wo-
man. II you arc troubled with her, retreat.
II she abuses you, be silent. Ifshe tear your
cloak, give her your coat. If sine box your
ears, bow. If she tear your eyes Ouh feel
your way to the door and ay,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
@oeti$ @eeess.
tFro'n the London Christian Observer
The Home i'm Hcova

u 4ACAVen
rom a Foem entitled "I7ome, by the autno,
Of Emanuel"
Inc eye of man hath never seen,
Nor his ear heard. nor heart conceived
The blessedness in heaven reserved
For all that have believed,
And felt their utter sinfulness,
Aud laid their idols down;
Accounting losses gain for Christ.
Ills Kingdom, and his crown.
On! could we ever murmur here,
or sroan beneath our load;
Ord deem the path too rough, which lends
10 his divine abode.
Did we but love IIim-who for us
The way of suffering trod;
Endured deaths sharpest pang as man,
And yet was very God!
Did we but love him, as We love
Some erring mortal here;
VINO seems as light unto our eye,
And as our being dear;
who IN our vain idolatry,
We fondly deem our own,
Till he is summoned to the grave,
And we are left alone!
On, then the awful question comes,
Where is thine idol now?
Where is the being before whom
Thou didst i'll spirit bow,
Whom thou bod,st oho,o
Thy souls adorcd to be,
The shadow Of whose image pass'd
HrrNeen tny uUu u.
on that such voices from the tombs
vi those we loved might rise,
And wcan us from our thraldom here.
And win us to the skies.
The sOul-the immortal ouI-bo, nod
In other realms TO dwell:
IL may not now to earth return,
or veal or wo to tell.
The oak hath fallen where it stood.
Unalter'd to remains:
No breath of spring shall Ger renew
Its leafy pride again.
On, happy were its branches found
Engrafted OH that tree,
Whose healing boughs arc widely spread,
The nations shield to be;
The woodman's axe may strike it down,
But it shall rise above,
Amid the plants Of paradise,
Around the throne of love!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
FOUND.

a coloured boy, in one of the streets of
this Village. a WATCH, which the owner
/ on application to this Office, by describ-
paying for this advertisement, and giving
reward to the finder.
Bber 81, 1895 If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
ESTR.AY.

ZEN up by the Subscriber, a white
re-, no horn COW, of brindle colour.
F'w fork and under key in the right
| an under slope in the left.
BENJAMIN It. MINIS,
itro miles South yMe C.. House.
"a, 1887 b5I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
NOTICE.

kAfED from my plantation ncar Beecl,
and, on the 10Th of Nov. last, u small
BAY MULE,
five yenrs old, with some collar marks and
on the inside of the hook of the right
g. No other marks recOllected. Any in
on ny which the said mule can he obtiined
; only be thankfully received, but literally
ed.
CARREL A.. CLOUD.
h Island, Jan. S., 1897 a d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-02-02
TRUE Rifles.

IL Members of the Company formerly cx-
listing ut this place with the above name,
|ersons having in their possession any of the
ARMS or accoutrements Of said Company,
|rthwith deliver the same to T.. J. Young
Esq. in the Clerks Office.
kftM e.. II. November 9, 1886 If 40