Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-03-09
[Frolm the Philadelphia Saturday .News.l
A MANNING.

lFrom the Philadelphia Saturday .News.l
"A WAENlNG... -
A corrcspomlcntof ,he Pennsylvania ci-
tifel states that the. Disclosures subioiued
were made on. tho back Of Il $40 note of the
kensinG,oh.B Bank, received a .Ecw DAYS ago
in payment of, 1t bill from Il country store
kcrrer: There is aIerribie monitor htris
liii!c record. -.
This is the. i;s. of the, 10000 dollars,
left me by my %fntlicr; |, have been scduoei
bya passion. for gaming but now, .~liavinG
lost aH. my friends by ny.indiscretlon, and,
| this being the lnsltI shnl.lei .tiis 90 for
brandy anloNsters fot lbelieva lhecursenf.
o"M' was on,the possession contained from
my farher.".. a.
+ This mole endorses- whoexers he MAY. be
docs non stand ahjhe. rRlul,itudes bard run
career; many are tollowing intlie'.
track, and th6usnnas will succeed theme
.ltiss...a tyack.ef;hurnan ffai!ry :" and these.
INTERCHANGEABLE often :pffoye a curse: thouplI
the worldis apr1ol ,ak surpnn Giem.ay bics.
Sings: II is rare Indeed to linda Young ,nan,
whose blood anu jjudgmept are SO we'll
c2mminglea!," that he,can~ safely .be put. in,
possession, of a fortune. which .pluGes him
beynfiL the Observation-Disclosures 10 business,
especially. ina country like .%,llis; where scr
few observation-disclosures are To be met wi,h.-.
Youth has, of itself, t~oo,1nanv hazurds 10;
encounter, to be beIieiil,c1 by adtfing %sitrliciil.
10 uinp'gii6n,. and l,hatingssan. abundance.
bot, pflinic.art means Tut intelligence viii
III its reach. L! is II mach 6c1irf. mlrfin!oN
Cha, in the sea o~i:l;!.. wc,arc apr 10 Sink or
s~;!n by ou:oy:n rxerlions,; than Tia, carly,
m,nn,,1rl s!io.!d give Il: !i,e kcT;. Of cc:!c!.
i@i:.a! w.:il.the rioGccils of anoiilcr.s l..a.,,.r.
Lie 'steniAii,i!i,. However, when. all is
gone. If he can learn a!sylhinga n :&cplircd
iNTo inlpArialt ic~ssons-N,IfuL.a fortune may.
he easily sGnanaerel wiil.@vcry little satis.
faction 1ntiili wloa,!sroSs it away, and that
!rther .m"ney 'nor cxcfrcrner, ceustitua.
h2ppiness.- liable, like iiiesbrsw $ horse
10 draw al. inierencc, lc must be trnuhied.
with Showed suspicion lhai, although set.
liz; ont With 4 Reorganization TO enjoy lie ID,
The UTMOST, and. To ftndcr. Els existence one
scene Of delight he- has .n.;sti;kenall {. pail,
anu has.fonnd HE very, opposite Of. " luit.h he
limi sDuslt-cassssof.Ihis his Kind. are OF every
day Occurrence; but.nnluclily tlex silLom
operate. as examples, and there are lew $50
Fortunate rs not to be compelled To leafn'thes.
ph!!osophY'6Tlivin from flheiEown person.
al cYlcrience.. s.Ehe:sclioof is. frcduchtly.a
hard. one, ant. smapWpupils, fall victims 10
the severity Of the discipline, but ,liey-wii6
survive; aud. profit, have aea;I,cl wisdom
cl'eaply,even= If il. he attho-cqst of.t!lirly
i!lousandloilafs.rn
TIE GREAT AMEiSfcANDESERT.
This vast, barren and tr8clsless region,
stretching for hnaIretis, oil miles along The
~foot'of the Rocky Mountains. and draincd
by. tibet %r!bntary streams ot the Missnuri,and
Mississippi, is thus described in 4yyins,,s,
Astoria' : -. =. 80. $. 1
This region. which r~oserbb,es, ono of
the iumeasnrai,le steps of Asia, has, not
inaptly, been termed The great American
DESERT 1T spreads forth in umidula:ing and.
wcarisafic 10 tie eye fropn their eXtent and
hlonorony, and which are opposed by
seolosjsts TO have formed the ancient floor
Of Tie occ ~; countless ages since, whence
it's primeyai waves beat against the. ~4sriri,c.
basis Of tho Rocky Mountains. II is n
land where. no maii permanently nb:aes;
Tor n'certam seasons. of the year.. Tiers is.
no food either for the hunter or his stced.'
The heritage is parchcd and withcrcd, tie
brooks and STREAMS are dried up, the buff
falo, the elk, and the deer have wandered
10 distant parts, keeping withiir the verge.
OF expiring .vcrdure, and leaving behind
them. a vast and nninhabited solitude seam,
el by. inyines, tile beds of former torrents,
but.now serving. only tn. .tahtalize and in
crease the, thirst Of the weary travclier.-
OCCASIONAL, the monQ,onS of. this vast,
wilderness is interrupted by mountainous
belts Of sand and limestone. broken and
fconfused masses, with prccipitous ellis aud
ypw.ning ,rayincs, looking. like tile ruins Of
a world; or rs traversed BY lofty andtarrcn
ridges Of rock almost. in,passable, like
those deuominated'the Bcrcck Hills. be.
yend those rise the stern barriers of the
Rocky 6untdins,, The limits as it were of
the Atlantic world. The rugged .defles,
and. deep RALLIES Of this vast chain form.
shclteri1s. PLACES for restless md ferocious
bandssof savages, many of them tho rem
%nants OF tribes once Inhabitants ofthe rrai-
fies,.bnt broken up by war and VIOLENCE,
and who carry INTO their mountain hauhts
the fierce passions ,and r~ockless habits Of