davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
From the S. S. Treasury.
The Lost Eye.

at is a great blessing to have the use
of both eyes" said friend to me who
had been deprived of the use of one of
these valuable organs. Yes" replied;
"but like every other blessing, they who
enjoy it know not how to appreciate it,
But pray tell me, how came you to loose
the sight of your eye2" 90" said he. it
was all owing to carelessness and disobe-
dience. When 1 was boy, had great
fondness tor playing with gunpowder. l
delighted in nothing so much as exploding
crackers, and making lutte squibs of pow
der and touching them off.
Zone day my uncle was at my fathers,
and as was usually his practice, gave me
a small piece of money. l was delighted
with the present; for it Immediately oc-
CURED to me that could add it to some
L had, and buy little cannon which a
playmate owned, and which knew could
be obtained for that sum of. money. 3.
purchased the article, and also some pow
der, and made several successful expert
ments IN loading and firing my cannon.
My parents, on learning for what purpose
l had spent my money, reproved me; ami
admonlshed me of the thousand accidents
that had occurred among children, by the
use of gunpowder : and forbid my ever
engaging in such dangerous sports again;
and very unkindly, as | then thought
took away both powder and cannon.
at was not long, however, before I de-
vised means to obtain another. Suppos-
ing my parents would take that away also,
I resolved. that would have at least one
good time with il, before they should learn
that had it. Accordingly, watched for
an opportunity, and one afternoon when
my mother was out, Itook out my cannon
inlolthe garden, and began to load it. The
maid servant demonstrated with me, and
told me she should. certainly tell my pa.
rents; but / paid no regard to her. There
is nothing like having good blast, as the
boys say. So loaded up my cannon al,
most to the muzzle, ignorant of what ]
was doing. 4 fred off the piece, and as
might be supposed. it burst and scattered
the fragments in every direction. was
wounded In several places, but more espe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
IN TrTr ,rrr, ACLrs on CHRIST.

Df. Price. ia his Dissertation on Mira
cles, has refuted, with great clearness and
force, the common opinion, that miracles
imply a suspension or violation OF the
laws OF nature. Were we he observes
sto see,the motion Of water cownwards
cease al once, at the word Of man, or a
river parted in its course, as Jordan was,
we should see miracle; but we could
not saw that The law of gravitation was
suspended; for the water might have
oravi,ated as usual, and the true cause Of
the event be the exeriion of an. adequate
suner;or mower. to control the effects Of
Cravi,ation; in which its suspension is no
more implied, than. 10 mans preventing
a heavy body from falling, by applying
his. hand 10 H. Nor could we in this in
stance cav. ihat the event was not agreea-
Bile to the constitution Of the universe
for in order 10 this, we should be able TO
idiscoxcr what the constitution Of the uni
pu~srst j.. taking 10 me visible and invisi-
sbls world and that Il excludes ell inter-
q positions Of superior power in human
&nfflirs.7 These acute and just obserya-
ATOMS 20 fsr % refnie the sceptical system.
5 bv r,5rrsshiing miracles as the result Of
1.-The sfeS,ion OF . snperior power. controll-
ing. rather han snspendipg or violating,
oths 'esiablished order Of nature ..Haii
500 The whole hbric Of Christianity rests
upon the cfedibilily of the mifacles're.
corded 10 the sacred vol June. Jesus Christ
appealed % ihe works which he had
sprou1hL a. convincing aitesiations 70 the
truth of his doctrine. and the divinity o
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
From the Annals of Education.
FRAT RNAL TON,
OR, HINTS TO BROTHERS.

OR, HINTS TO BROTHERS.
Am | my brothers. keeper? said the
murderous Cain. And a more impudent
question, considering the circumstances,
never was asked. Thy brothers keep
er! Why af'ront thy Maker with such
an inquiry? Thou knewest thou vast
the. keeper of thy brother. Was he not
younger than thyseIf--ess acquainted with
men and manners, with the world and its
tricks! Vast thou not often his only
companion, in the absence of both pa
rents? Whilst thou vast tilling the
ground in tiny little field, was it not thy
duty to have an eye to him and his sheep,
and fly to rescue either him or them, if
need should be, from any signal dangers
Nay, more; hadst thou not been, told
expressly, by thine and his heavenly Faith
er-to say nothing of the directions and
lessons thou hadst received from thine
earthly parents Unto thee shall be his
desire, and thou shalt rule over him o.
Was not the same thing said by the same
all wise Governor in regard to thy faith
er's duty to thy mother ct And did he not
always henceforth regard her as under
his care? Did he not listen to her inqui-
ries2 When she desired knowledge
and her desires were made known to him
did he turn away his ear2 Was he
not her constituted keeper And by what
rule wilt thou show that thou vast not
equally the keeper of thy brother? Was
not Abel the only playmate of thy youth.
and hadst thou M attachment TO him2
Thine only brother, adst thou no affec-
ton for him 2 Thine only ward, and
hadstth no duty to perform towards
Ihiml Hadst thou no regard TO his health2
Hadst thou nothing to do for the improve
nlent Of his mind Had he not an i'm
| Genesis, ". q " - 3S 2s* 7
Genesis, iii. l6. - $50 f. s% "a Z +. G--.- 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

ts~a4NAoANo! 1NosHitIS' IeuIdILIS Uett saliva
ton and eternal glOry."--H.lS Scott Il
Come Lord Jesus -Augustime.7
81 long to be with ~ Sabbath
School Child. . j
On THE CAUSES OF IRREL1G1oN IN
THE CHILDREN OF RELIGIoUs Parents
| The irrei gious conduct Of the children of
rplous parents, whether lay or clerical,
may, think, often be in great measure,
ascrlbed to the following, among other
Causes
To the natural corruption of the human
heart by reason Of the Fall, which is as
strong in the children Of pous parents as
in others. ' ID"
To early religious restraints, uncongen-
laI TO that corruption, and calculated to stir
up the bad passions of the heart, when not
enforced on the principle of love, affection
and duty. Connected with this lmay no.
tice the=constant recurrence of religious
}dutles, irksome to youthful minds, espe-
lcially when rendered wearisome by the
mode of conducting them, and not making
them pleasing privilege ana delightful
employment.
To needless severity in discipline; an
ilI-advised mlnner of intoxicating even re-
lIglous truth; want of kindness in Civ
ing counsel; and rebuking even improper
conduct and ;empers in an unchris!ian
spirit which tends TO repel rather than
concillate.
To giving instruction above the wears
and comprehension of the child; many
pious parents seeming to rest satisfied if the
memory be exercised, though the under
standing is uniformed, and the heart is
unaffected.
To visible infrmities in the parent ear
ly noticed by children. and very soon
considered as proofs of gross inconsistency,
ifnot of hypocritical profession. | Nigh!
mention for example, the loss of Christ
ian temper, as already noticed and the
, absence of humble patience and meek
. submission under worldly trials and dis
. appointments, or too great ca gerness after
FL the things of the world; or to the indul
gence of some besetting sin.
:: To not earl y removing children from
q the improper conversation and bad exam.
pie of irreligious servants
{ | 'nS Nhol~o VI iHiplopcI SCHOOIS.
To not carefully and anxiously watch.
+ ing over the first dawnings of the youth
ful mind, and not giving it proper di.
rection, before wrong habits are formed
To taking it too much for granted thai
= our children will, as matter of course
: embrace our own views of religious truth
a without care to acguaint them with its
: evidences, and the evidences of its power
o on the heart.
TO the craft and malice of the great
8 enemy of mankind, in the way of power.
tul and aIluring temptation to the children
f of pious parents. by suggesting to their
minds the failings of their parents; bv
, stirring up the corruption of the evil heart
2 in opposition to their will and authority
i by instilling false ideas respecting reli.
gion, the nature of sin, the pleasures Of
e the world, and of happiness, in order to
gam and confirm their early disrelish~ Of
godliness, and to incite disobedience to the
wishes of their parents and neglect OF
$ the commands of God.-Ch. Observer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

cially in my eye; into which, a piece of
the metal was hurled; and from that day
to this, l have never been able to see, out
of it, sz Twas laid upon bed of sickness
for.severai weeks, and suffered much pain,
but it was nothing, compared to what l
have suffered since. The thought that it
was all owing to disObedience, has been
very painful. | have. thought thousand
times since, Q. that had obeyed the admo-
mitions and Instructions of my parents
Whenever | see child, disobedient to its
parents or guardians /, always think of
my lost .eye,and wish that they might profit
by, my unhappy experience: = :.
We hope. all the youthful readers of the
Treasury, will derive much benefit by
reading this story, and remember, that the
safest way is always to do what your pa
rents direct; and that God will, either in
this or another world, manifest his dis
pleasure against the disobedisnt ~. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

HALF READY.-A mother was seat
ed at a table with her little son, d
child about years old. She had
been reading the Bible to him for
some time, and talking to him on the
subject of death. He had been
very attentive to what she had said,
and seemingly a great deal impressed
by it. -
cit says in the scri ptures," said
she, Therefore be We also ready
for in such an hour as We think not,
the Son of Man cometh." Now this
may be said in respect to death as
we'll as to the coming Of the Savior,
if we cannot tell how suddenly we
may be called away from the world
Are you ready, my son, if it should
please God to take you to himself.
The child remained silent for a
little while, and then replied, "
think, mother, that I am about half
ready"
How many thousands are there
just in the same situation as this
child! They think they are getting
ready; that they will be ready in
time, but they know that they are
not quite ready. Now, there is no
such thing as being half ready for
death. We are either prepared or
unprepared. And even if it were
true that you are half ready, and
death should come, what benefit
will that half be to you? Will he
wait year, a month, or day, until
you get~ready?
Behold, then, your danger. You
may be thinking that you have time
enough yet for preparation that you
have begun to prepare, and that in
the course of time you will be ready
for the call of death. Why, a steam
boat, stage coach, a railway car,
will not wait for a passenger that is
only half ready. When the time
arrives, they start off and leave the
unprepared behind. O, then be rea-
! dy, for you may be sent for at an
hour when you think not; and all
the prayers, and tears, and promises
of the half prepared will not cause
the messenger to wait a second.-
He comes for our own soul, for your
soul as it is and God will Judge it by
what it is; not by what it intended
to be if it had more time. Say, be-
fore you liftyour eyes from this page,
are you ready p Youths Friend.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
REVIVAL AT sAxTON's RIVER.
Saxtcn's River, August, 1


REVIVAL AT sAxToN,s RIVER. be
'-.tts, &C. SaxtOn's River, August, 1893. ~
y Bro. Murray :-As / have seen no ae-
4. count Of the recent revival Of religion in
rs this place, in any publication whatever, l
% am disposed to furnish you with a brief ac-
count Of IL believing il WILDE interesting
70 the readers Of Your paper. --' ID
~ In the month Of February last, the Bap-
tist Church in this place decided to hold a
= protracted meeting, and endeavored, at that
a time, to secure the assistance of bro: Grant,
u the Evangelist; bat previous engagements
prevented his coming then. He could not
be Obtained till the FIRST Of April. The
meeting was commenced the second week
In tbat month, under the superintendent Of
brother Grant; and his labors were owned
and greatly blessed Of God, The meeting
continued three weeks. The number Of
s,a hopeful conversions was about eighty. OF
that number about sixty have. united with
Il the Baptist Church--ten with the PGdobap-
y tist society--aRd two with the Methodists
..s From the commencement Of the meeting
ftill the present time we have had occasion
Frequently TO ASSEMBLE at the river side,
-sa rbecduse there 1Cds much edter there" Cor
'arthe purpose Of administering the ordinance
~ Of baptism according 10 the command Of Je-
g sus Christ, and agreeably TO the apostolic
~ practice. The work has not yet ceased.
God is present with his church still. We
= expect soon to see others following the ex-
y ample Of the Savior, BY being " buried with
him By baptism.n There scanned In he and
still seems 10 be, a determination among the
converts 70 obey every command Of Christ
Just as il i. laid down in the Bible. The
CRY, Of non1essentiar'-77'" close cOmplnna-
I. ion--p Z bieoLs''- &c. could not deter them
=, from being baptized, Nor could pamphlets
and tracts, freely circulated, convince them
that pouring or sprinkling was baptism, or
would answer,for baptism.
GA, This inHexible determination not TO yield
TO the traditions of men, has called forth
3. from Mr.. Barbour, pastor Of the PDdobap-
"a, tist society, two sermons on baptism These
sermons seem to have been second, OF
rather q borroped, edition Of two sermons
fwritseu on the same Subject and delivered
in Rutland, March 1888, BY William Mitch
ell The sbsurdties and Inconsistencies o.
these sern.ons need not mention, They
were 80 gross and SO glaring that a school
boyyten years'old, Oughs 10 perceive them.
.., All was assertion without proof; and, il
fns, the whole was composed of the same
arguments that have been handed ldowr
from time inmemorial: they will not stand
in the nineteenth century. vaEs.l ALEX.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

a. ThslvsHmorr TELseRkrH J. publish
ed weekly, At ~, 90 year, payable vnn ;oS
..crfh.-affer -four months and within eight
- 2s-aftsF eight months and within the year,
~ .50--liisr che t0ss ofthe year, TO rise 10 the
ou,- TO companies who receive twelve or more
.oo,es Ia one bundle. and pay within four months.
Il 81 ,5O--after four months, 20 rise az above,
o. IA within eightmonths &c ..ge, 34agu -
A. Agents who procure and pay foI six sub
scriber, are entitled TO the seventh copy gratis
90 No paper b be discontinued until arreara-
ses are paid, except At the discretion Of the pub
Usher. at .f...rss ,1..,
o. AllIsltsrs, to secure attention, must come
[ posf1gs paid. w ~ es.s st.~ $50 -B2s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
S9.s#.stt Sa.l.ssaf5.

Observation-Disclosures ls,Asss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

vaaquishedl Nothing remains but saliva
ton and eternal glOry."-= IHs Scott ~
Come Lord JesusP -Augustime.q
Il long to be with Jesus" SABBATH
School Child o.. @..... -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
For tho Vermont TELEGRAPH

The following communication was received one
mail too late forthe last paper ea.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22
Dying Testimony:
INFIDEL.

-" 5t% lNFIDEL.
II 81 am taking a fearful leap into the
dark" -HobbeS. 30 /. 2 r 3D..
y Until this moment believed that there
was neither God nor a hell Now [
know and feel that there are both-and |
am doomed to perdition by the just judg-
ment of the Almighty."-IHOs. Paine.
= ''Oh, I long to die, that may be in the
place of perdi:ion. that l may know the
worst Of it. My damnation is sealed
Wn. Pope. =
Thou hast conquered me, o, 'Galile-
an!"-Julidn, The Apostate. ~.
:, aOh, for a moments peace."-A S3tdser:
49,. : @.a CHRIsTIAN.zre-ss 70 -ge
"The best of it is, Christ iswith us y
"Almost well"- BAXTER. T.. ,...-.s.r.
"Victoryl yictoryr' Erskine. :.
BLESSED be God, for what the law has
shown to mar; blessed be his name Tor
justfying him through faith in Christ
and thanks be TO thy name, o., Coz. for
having called me to the knowledge OF the
Divine SAVIOR Locke. -,
aThis is heaven begun; and have
done with darkness foreverL Satan y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-22

On THE CAUSES OF IRREL1e1oN IN
THE CHILDREN OF RELIGIoUs Parents
The irreigious conduct Of the children of
iplous parents, whether lay or clerical,
may, think, often be in a great measure
ascrlbed to the following, among other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
,7s.l15ahil1sa. BfaasstTEp51as0ea1es.s-

SILvEk CoIs..-It was paneraIlv sun-
posed. thar upon asresumpiion of sspecie
Epayments,sa stipplysof silver coin would
have beenEimmediately furnished. .suffi.
cient TO meet all the wants of The piiblic n,
least, in the way ofmakiag change. AS
yet very;little tas made its apliearance
here, and il is nor, we are told. at all
abundant elsewhere; the reason must he
'obviousto any mind. thatit will continue
scarce, when Informed OF the fact. tiat by
tho regulation which Congress made n
year or Two since, in adjusting The value
Of old;coin, the silver coin, SO conyeoien,
aud formerly SO abundant, in all parts of
The country. was raised in value aud how
Commands premium ranging frou, 1 Q 10
IS percent, s.: .sss. ~ IS -
Ihe specie now in the vaults of the
banks we nre Informed, sIan,is AT alout
r. 10 Of gold TO 3-10 of silver. The coin
nge at. the Miut. of The former having been
ti1e;pasi year very large, IS hiles orttie lat
ter little or none has beer struck Will
this gold ever ger into general circulation!
we fear not.zIt cannot be depended ON
as n circulating mediun Silver les the
good old every day COIN congenia, I'd, onr
ways and capacities for t,usiness. From
Preseni appearances, however, We 4eHr
that il viii he some time before we again
see IL filling its accustofned channels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
cllalsa ercial.

I-4.f Rx@.s
pm ttcS 1ngusfa Const;t ionai;si ~ 3 ..
Az And IIA 4; M 4iNSI.9ss,,, tsyy. g
Our las, notice left f tie itss ma,, s !.
kst her dull stats, and ,'.ta. AT
clstIs]| this state of things scona;n,,sss W. -.
20 Pna last. shehs sissIias ~, 81 so'ip ~,
haasES seqt Was abbshed, paffiss, arl = n ~
me - 3ssef and nsddlios descriptions and M
las ll}s state our marker iclosed yss,as w..
aay1 .isA Ihe oaiise of this decline is a,,r;hn-
ted q The recent river. I'M 1sh;ot IJ
sapgeEs have take wanna y ",S.. IN
ilnii9a humber of orders now ;n mail l,. ~ .,s
Our On flosk A is decreasing very fas. asss, and
sloali ,sIs river keep up b a week ios.er sun !,
will II rsdnesd tod or 5000 M I,aas aseT, FL. :.
sales att,ts week from ware hoI,ssas ash.ne' ns
naegli2ite,i amounting to ahou, AGA halss a
We IaaSid extremes 10 a Iod s,r;n,i, I., ;,
PRIME "a aqaare bales 1874 l35.sss ar oiS
eet!ag gsEy little remains. ON hand snd md
we dlif Quotations. ! Z. -, - '.'
SsodEaiEs. - Nosc change 10 notice and
no Myin|esaie trnnsaciioDs "a, ranoy, :, Tl,a,a ~,
com g. f,sss to be fair business transacted
witiitfie scaunIfy. 81 .Ass = - =
8 ySSaAEe & e sigdt Checks on Ne..
ffof3 bgsion. Baltimore sand Ph;lhtIl,,i,in
age stiiagat 2 per cent prem. On Chari.s .ss'
. ssohl - percent prem; u. IS. Bank no,ess
cent Prem; Treasury notes 9 per
2faAtNStkfia Infaract- -. PSaA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
GesllslssisI ealsiSns:'

3 f775S
s;9fr:t ~
ie8 8Se bug the coi iHnins 81 sySjSiF
cnil The sntioI fli u oil 81 6fs
tfsis. bjecf. in wlicii ~ en- s
.Stass; cf zSiaii iyi is dsept ty inter.
s. :s's s.s ss
ssS g 81 2fsssiyss Shddlaa
nafc HFs59 lldIs1g nedis
,ngia.anst ttetjsEe hhs AfFixe<is 81 Ssitouid
ASlt,Dt ssonpiisi, fIiis
ssss hss eRi34 iefaijte inns
ms itlS q III dun1tify
Ok i asaek 6nfreIaeE
upon s s5y cifcti ,i3srss3. I
So J, sttllilfsf III
GIG Elssislfg aud over ~ yhicll
syxes eaa 20 Is;
s,il Is rs The.
"a glsssg no illiiia
20 iyke sse i Il Would
sansissf as elhstitute for small 81 ii.tt So
bur the rRiise ~ hicl l,foag lii about mis-.
I sse q g % ,stllngs q q srbs
!. l,ei.iss
y. .!.sssiaop 81. the ,eiter
tines =. e Fore mo gdod
the state Of tlii1eS
sa QUO Sill eo1tinne % exist. e
mas now conn sliceds Se|
tna ye airsndy v y had severe and
lsnfne little fIeezfag- Iihinis linyo 10
,sssss "a s mud
ssssel1eaQi Itfey may 1sset
sor wi.r,., & ;,1.t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
AelIliInIsIisatoar,s saIe.,.I5

81 Il IS ,,a an Order Of the ordinary of Edsefeid
iast, AT the late resiisnse of Ann Ianor 10 10.
csssed ind Beach Island, ail the personal proper.
" belonging 70 tho estlts of The sai sle,:carea
consisting of a Gnng of very valuable and Ekc,
Y Y Negroes, Men, Boys Women, Girls and
Terms Of SALE Seive inontlis credit, note
(, ana approved security Sale NOT 10 commence
4 i,yas 5Woy 5 o. ssss & sssck - ID: WADE,
: tASosSsts lts>oes a 4U . ddnir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
tate Of.Noutll ;.rDlina.
- ;EDGEFiELDEDISTRICT.

Fratcls Calbr6ath, Defendant, s.. .
4 an Order from the Ordinary Of EdssGeld
District \ shall proceed to sell, on the tirst
Monday IN December next, at Edgefcfd Court
House, theslends belonging to the estate of Ha.
zs Culbreaths deceased, situate in Edge6eld
DISTRICT, on the waters of the Halfway Swami.
and bounding a.i lends of Jnos Culbreath, Jesse
Cuihreaih, Benjania Smith and others. COZ
timing one hundred aud sixty five acres, more
or less. ON n credit a twelve months. Pnrchn
sers to give bond add personal security, and a
mortgage Of the pFemises to the ordinary. Cost
20 be paid incash,
Nov1O, 1sas isF Is 8 4l ss.S IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
IS 1 9 r sWard.

A@ Ep aSAWAY floni:,I,,ee subscr;b
Gff$ y lson the 4ti, INST his negro man
~ Full TON, about 40 years of age, feet
e fSSNlSSso!rs 10 inches liigiL He is of dark
coDplexion, very much stopped ia the
haea,as his Ien3 lso ssnerally 8 aaa holds down
!, : =. his wife SAL. She ia Of a yello,S,
compiexion, near S feet high, fowns when ~ sno.
ken to. and took with her three dresses. two n.
calico and one white, and bonnet. ANY per.
son aPPrehendngthe said negroes and lo,aino
them IN some safe gaol, so that set them. as
aellyerlng them To me. living near Gilgal Meet
ing tfonse. shall receive The nbove reward and
slireasosable expenses paid. !'.,.>1 "''.
~ ,. 80, - WILLIAM STROM, Sen.
s ts9s<O, 100 go 80 fA0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
.Factorages & Gor.uIa1ission
G. !, !. .. ..
ysaasaaksaasssS
BUSINESS.

H-4AsMB URIC, S. CAROLINA.
AN !,ea Ieara
to annannce TO the Planters and Ne rchnnts
ol The Upper, Districts, that he has made. ar.
lensemens for the ensuing season to Receiv,
anu Seil. cotton and trusts that his experic nee
=, ~ ti ,ae business and the many facilities incident
,oa.. ~ ms plesen' occupation, will enable him to
Msrchandlze and Cotton Received and For.
Swarded with the usual despatch
60 , -. F.. BENSON.
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
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