davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23
{Ic III Der lRtttee bie1er biercrn Sente oeF'

ite 1T Ger Wt1ttee p'eF' '""N
SV 5h(iefld, bitten mir ale Sreunbe fcr
oaten Sache, riht n1lpe gu tperoens lrn1
Sern aud, ferner aus aIIcn Strattc1l tllr t!e
hnher ebe[tt 3nede ,u rpirten. 9Senn rse
Teutid,cu pereint9t sptrferL 70 tp'ro ooo
oroee qSerf, bas inn furser 3eltran1n bon
,,pei Sabren 70 tpeit pcrWdrts 9el9rItten
lit, eludlih aus9efnhrt mereen' MoTaH
70 Giele atpeifelterL 1T gum Gbell ms Se'
ben oetreten unb bic, ,pelde tem eoler un'
ternebmeu ben Sob tpets 1a9ten, nube1L
renn {Ie ntd,t eisenNnnt9 ibr Ser5 uno
Olnoe perfhlieBcn, al, teAtfhen @ter uno
|teufid,e Sebarrlthfeit 9lauben. s!ues
G,rpse unb Serrlid1c retft mad, benz 3en9<
nis Der Deltaefd,ittte muir lan9iam, aber
|oetptR, uno auf cteleMahrhe1t ans ltl'seno
last uns mutbie frrtarbetten. Wenn altea
|pir bic Trldte nid)t senteBen, ulto mer
,prGte Is babf1d)tia 9e(lnnt ietn1 70 ha'
ben mir bod, bas berrltdle SetpuBtleDHr
|fiirs Ypbl unIrer Otitmenlden nno oer
91ad,pe(t ocpirft at haben; cann 'teht oer
@nfel prll Ianfharfett at llnIern 0rabe
uno fe9net TIT fer slntenfen
peter &aufmanu, @err9e Geuble<
Daniel @rttlhau s. @br. Seble.
eorcrs Sildin9,
gfodbem bie1er Berid,t, nit etltdeu ;lts
|Idsliben milnoltd,en Grlduterun9en uno
Grfldruuoen BON ben Soerren 8iiding nno
8aufmoun ppraelegt wrrcen, ,paro, auf
Gcrf fhIoA berlelbe einitimmt9 an9enrn'
meu, 70 ipie audi ncd frlaence 8efhlitee
BON Der Serlamn,lun9 etnltimmt9 raBtrt.
8efhlpBen: Gae rer Ianf btefer
8erIammlun9 un1ern Ielegaten nah be-
faeter @onoenttpn hermit ab9etattet fey,
|fur ben 6leiB, Die Yilnftltdlfett nnb Slrf'
merffamfeit, NIT tpelhrr Ge unfer Sntre'
Sc babel pertreten taben.
8e1dlo Sen: Ia6 MIR unfern 1anf
,tno I'M fere grfenntlihfctt se9en bic tert'
fhe @pnpenttcn Der Ser. Staaten, baburh
su erfennen 9eben ,prllen, baB mir bteles
arpbe llnternehmen te,ltfd,>amerifant@der
gaterlanbsliebe bon gan;em NerSen unb
rad unIerm beffe1t Berm69en aufs frdfs
iti9fe unterfiieen tppllen.
8e1hlpBen: DaB tptr uuiern teuts
Iihen W2itbir9ern bon philipsbur9 hiermit
un5ere banfbare 9lnerfennung fltr ibr
]9aftfreunbltdes Bcnebmen gcsen nnfere,
10 tpie 9eoen bic Dele9aten Der 9elammten
@cnpention-bfentltd su ertennen 9eben.
8efdlo Sen: DAP ote Serbanbluns
|9en bieIer ger1ammluu9 i'm 8aterlants>
freuno unb @eilt Der 3eit'' oer6fentliht
ltperbcn.
Soierauf oerta9te fId, bic 9crfammluns>
ouf 8crldlaa sine die.
Sobann 8auer, GcrFscr.
Qpuis Shdfer, Secretdr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

On Der amerifaniiden Marine fInb
nid't metr renn 127 eieutenants, bic iiiber
20 Sabre i'm Dienit q tpefen flno. limb 20
baron flnb fhcn n Sabre eieutenants
60 bef1ncen flh aleihfaus 70 .eromi>
nirte 0aoftipmen ihcn felt IL Sobren
I'm E'enlt, bic bon Stunoe su Stunoe iha
rer @rhetnng entae9en feten.
.Sfshts als Elm lang anbaltencer gee>
tr'e9 tpl,rrs osefe eeute aus ibrer Berlc>
Se"te" ee'fen. Csed}a Yatrict
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

Sn 9tenzSrleans madte Ih neulih Elm
Retter ben SpaB, eiuen Jad,twdhter bel
letnem Sccfen9urte Su erereifen uuo i'm
etnl9e Strasen tpeit nit fort;unetmen,
am ndhifen Gage tpurbe er nit $50 unt
"a Stunoen @efdnsniB befsaft, neil E,
perfudt babe, etnen Tadtrrddter 81 feb
len.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

2u prattspiIe, Greene eauntY, CSte1l1
yorf,j tpirb sesenmdrtis cine Sr'ide se,
baut, bic s,pet bunoert nto 5'nan5ta Sub
lang lit unb aus einem 8pgen beiteht-
Dies notrb Der sr0ete 8csen tn BEN Ser
Stddten fepn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

@twas beserals bter.- Die
8anf pcn Tranfreth hat AGA sUttlltcnen
SSr. un9efdbr 100 Oailicnen Ghaler IN
Specie. Sn ben sansen Ser. Staate'1
fnb nur 80 Neiatpnen Ghaler BON osetem
8etpGdfe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

Gin groBer Setb be n>B II i,t.-
Sn Der @e9enb BON Sunburn brad, npr
etnisen 2asen ein sreBer 8ua in etnSelb
Der Oerren Sunter uno 9SaBer l111o per:
sebrte fir et,pa 60 Gbaler tpertb Wtcrue
W1ulticaulis Bdume-ber tptro nun fpchl
balb su Sptnnen anfangen. To-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-23

Sn einem einsisen 9aunidip tn Delas
mare @auntY, pa., 1eDen iber 60 Ader
2dsb benz Seicenbdsi ae,pibmet fettt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
II T. r " s..

The EDGEfIELp ADVERTISER is pub
ishcd every Thursday mnrning al Three
DnllarS per annum. il paid in adronce-
Three Dollars and Fifty Gents il, not paid
before the expiration Of Six Months from
the date of Subscription-anh Foui Dol
lars if not paid within Twelve Months
Subscribers out nr the State are required
to pay in adrance.
No subscription received for less than
one year, and nu paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except al the op-
,ion Of he Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the eXplra-
tion Of The year.
ANY person procuring FIVE Subscribers
aud becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspic cnouSly inserted al
62I cents per square, ~ lines. or lcss.)
for the first insertion, and 43} us. for each
continuance Those published monthly.
or uuarrerlv will he charged s per square
for each insertion. Advertisements MOI
having the number of Insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
OUT, aud charged accordingly.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to The
Editor, past p,id, will ho promptly aud
strictly attended TO.
w. f. DURISOE. Publisher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
Miscellaneous.
WHAT Is USEFUL EDUCATION.
By EDWARD Eve: Err.

We I'h the question in reference 10 the
great bed. If the American youth, wIlo
areru earn Ihcr bread by the sweat of their
brows. and. under Pro, ilrnce, to WELD The
future drstinir> of Gur country. Two
principles should he aimed alto provide
for themselves honorahlv under ordinary
conliugrucies-and Ia qualify Them TO be-
come useful to society. The Time. as uni
verSal experience abundanilv admnniSl,.
that however tn children Of wealth may
indulg ge in imlnlrmce and diS>ipalion--
" lille their means last, the great mass of
American yOnIh nnsI and nu.hl to depend
upon their labor for their turiunes and
their usefulness. Fortune is at hcsl pre-.
carious--patrin,oniaI t!epcnd"ncris uncer-
tain, and reliance upon The friendship or
chari,yof the world, or upon office. is Grail
aud detasing. Self dependence is the
only sure STAY. We are ever illins t.
help those who help themselves. Produr.
live almr is the legitimate source Of all
wealth. iulivi'llIa ar naIinn.l-anl tabor
is profitable Ia the individual aud 10 Ule
MARION. in prnrorl0n III the nrensGre of in
lclligrnce aud scientific knowledge which
guides and directs It's operations. Hence
ii is of primnrl importance that our Youth
should he rflec'uaIly taught 10 labor. and
thar their minds should be- early imhueh
with that kind If knuwIedge which will
instruct them in The priuciplc of their hu.
simrss. rruder it honorable. and make
them independent in their minds and in
fortune.
We have, to he sure, Colleges and
Academies. more than can he we'll sup
ported or that can he made economical
aud useful. But these are in - measure
rnnSrcrHird TO the learned profr>sinns-
70 the privileged. linSmuch IL they are rx-
elusive recipients of public bounty in the
higher branches of learning Prndurlivr
labor receives liiiIr or no advantage from
their teaching. Few of the youth whn
enter their halls, ever seek for livelihood
in the lahnriug ranks. They learn rn lnnli
upou labor as srrviIe and tlemeaning, AMI
10 seek their living in What they consi cr
the higher classes of society. They do
not 90 10 these srhoniS to learn To work.
nr tu live hy ork-in The common mean.
ing of these Irrms-hut TO learn To live
without work or above work. They are
virtually Withdrawn from The pr"du"ne
classes. The youns a>piranls flock 10 the
learned professions aud grnrrrl rnrl"!
ments. as The avenues To honor anl Office,
-nnt, nutw iih>raut!ing labor is taxed hrav-
ily. in one way or another, to s..priy their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
EGseEieEd Village Female
Academy.

rHHT1E exercises of this Institution will be re-
L srlmrd on Wednesday. the FIRST day of
January, lS4U. Two female teachers. one OF
w.om Is from ciie nirhe mos diStin: uISl,ed Fe-
male Summaries Ia the 'lie U. SHIes. " iii aid
ihe Rector in the course OF instruction. which
/. arranged wllli view to tile imrIo, emrnl oi
the pupils in the solid branches oI etiI" alton.
The Musical Department is titled by MIR. Ba-
con, whose well known tide ty III the d' ties "f
his profession renders any further notice al
his s;,il! II. necessary. The advantages for nl-
parting instruction in The physical scieic, =.
will be greatly rnla! ged by the Use OF phlo-
sophicaI apparatus, which is exrcct' d before
lie ncst year. AMI the delivery of 4 course of
lectures by Gentlemen of the Edeetied Philo-
sophical S"cery. The heaIlhinmess oflhe III
labitants of this place Tor the last nine years,
has established it. claim to salnhrity "i cl-
mate not inferior o. any town in the State.
1t is important for he improvement of the
pupils, and the good order of The schuol that
the children 10 BE- sent to This Institution
should commence with the Year. Tie classes
will be more easily and eqnnbly formed by
such an arrangement. and their members. all
setting ont together. will proceed with more
stea!y and even pace. The Rector can ac-
comnoda'r thirty ioardrr<.an,l in oil er houses
pupils can he accommodated 10 any reasonable
extent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
New Fall and Winter Goods

"a ICHOLSON d PRESLEY beg leave Ia
~ inform their friends ard customers tia,
they are now receiving and 0rerne their usual
supply of FALL AND HiNIER GOODS
consisting OF a.mnsI every variety OF Staple and
Fancy Goods, Sc cctcd with grra, care to .nii
this market. Among them will be found a
splendid! ;SS' rimcnt of
Fancy dark English Prints.
Mourning and half Mourning do do
Monsclainc de Lanes,
Superior black. Italian Lutcsiring Silk,
Black and cnorci Figured Gro dr nap d,
Superior Satin stri red Chaly,
Black. co'ored. and figured English and
French Merino+,
Silk Gloves, Hosiery. DC.
Fancy ;;i!k ard Satin Sirawls,
NlcrInn and Claiy do
Sainc,ts. slanncls. Cd n 3-4 Circassians
Fine bl'k. bIrc and invisible Broad Glo'lIs
DO Cadet Mixed. do do
V, siingS X Ca.smeres fnr Gents wear.
Fur Caps. Hats and Bonnets.
A good stock of ladies', mems, and cliil-
trcn's Shoes.
] case GeGtlcnan'S fine Boots,
Negro Shoes ard Nrgio Blankets.
lO.i ii and l2-4 Whitney Blankets
Saddles. Brides. &c.
With mauy 9TH, r articles too tedious TO enu.
mcraie. all of which will he sold on tho mos,
reasonable terms for Cash. and to good cr@tom
ers on the usual linc. They invite the a,tem
tion Of the Ladies'. and their friends generally
to examine their Stock We will try to maxi,
il I" their interest TO make their purchases ir, NJ
us. We are thankful for the liberal patronage
hrrrlu!' re received aid hope to nreri, con.
rilllancc of The same.
NICHOLSON & PRESLIY.
EdglfcM {. H. Nov. 5. lS39 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
From The Boston Courier

The HISDn0 SACRIFicE.--hmOng he
events recorded in recent intelligence lI"n
Imlia, is that ut lic death of a uaIive
Prince. and The sacrifice. upon his funeral
pile. of hi. wives aud conruhinrs. agrcea-
lille ln the anriei.. custom Of Thai region Of
the Glohp. The sacrifice Of The slaves is
considered as an acI nt ntIrmi"nS cruelty.
enacted. as rhc Bombay Times declares.
apparently Inr no other purpose than llIa'
al adding dignity 10 The funeral pageant.
The same paper expresses hope thai
the British Government. in lis cnmlliuul-
cation " iIl kurruk Sin nE. or Dlian SmGir
who seems to have been The real director.
of the ohsequies, will not fail 10 convey
Il strong Im,ni;,lion of irs srnsc upon This
most harharnrrs proceeding. The su@ ers-
rinns which follow (iakcn from ,hc Bom-
hav Times of July ~ cOulhin The very
reasons, which will. probably deIer the
British sovercm, ut from interfering in the
uIa'Ier;-
Which of us, when reading in Sou;hey's
wild poem, The Curse Of kchama. lie dis
rriptinu of Arvaan's funeral. The burNins
Of hisrwo queens. and Of tic whole Tram
of female slaves. could have imagined that
he would live 10 behold tie ncr'lIhle Iic
tim realized 10 The death, al the uhSr'lurs
uf a Prince in close alliance with Greal
Britain. leI srtruc it is. That the poetic
description of Arvalan's imaginary funeral
becomes. with very rrflins adaptation,
The most exact historical record, of The
real utsequies"f the late Monarch Of La
hnrr.
Even rs regards ir f nr r, inrr
Guddrn. Baan-Arlre, Rcjknvcr, and Hin
deer. lher are circumstances whclI seems
to render their sacrifice inexrusahle. In the
case under consideration. it appears IlIaI
with the Princesses. (nnt will the slaves, be
il remarked. they were not worthy The crre-
nv, (lhe form of disSua>inn was gone rhro
Buf how happens it that the same multi
lude whirh s'.cceeded in restraining Dhian
Singh, in his pretended attempt al self
conhustalinn. could not n,o,c hand ur ioOr
IN prevent the RANGES! The reason is too
clear. Dhian Singh was wanted lie had
"A living part 10 play. both for himself and
the Count Of Lahore and lhn>t who look
ed forward 10 reap benefits from his pow
or, were 100 wise too allow him 10 car
his pretended wish intn execution; they
would have received little thanks from,
him living, little reward from him dead.
had they taken hn his word. Bu, IT,,
Queens were not Nanled; their Jewels,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

Numberc If Oaks necessary To Build on.
Ship when we consider The number
of trees THAT are required TO build stpets
ship, an'I the lenoIh Of time nere <sarv to
bring them TOO maturity, il her nnies The
dn'y Of every landed proprietor 10 planr
Tor The sake of pos'cri'y. IAN oak in a
good soil and si,naton,' saws South, a
practical planter, "wiil. in IS wears from
the acorn. contain d ton of timber. or a
load and half nf square timber" BY
report oI The commissioners nf land rev.
ennr. respecting timber, printed by order
OF liIe Houa'' Of Commons, i, appears that
aI4 suu ship contains abou, 1000 tons,
which, al the rate Of a load and half
Il toa. would give 5000 loads of timber:
and would consequently require 1000 trees
OF Is years growth. 1t has also been cal
cuEated that. a> not more than fnrly oaks.
containing a load and bali of timber in
each, can stand upon an acre, so acres.
are required 10 produce the oaks necessary
for "a gun ship.-London paper. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

An old topper, who had long been ac-
custunIe'l 10 sucking the sloppIe. heing on
on" orcasion preliy much as usual, thank
yr, his wife procured IA coffin and got some
men TO put him in the grave yard.
This being done they watched to see
what he would do when he came TO him
s"if BY and b, having slept oH The fumes
of rhr liquor, he awake and the top of the
c"tlm heIng unfas:ened, hn threw il of aud
sitting up began to stare around him in
every direction. At last being fullv satis-
fed that no body WIS there. the men he
lrg hid behind the tomb stone, ..weIl''
multe,rd he in drnwsy tones, "l guess Pm
lhe firs' one thal's riz, or else I'u plagueIy
helaied,"-Iha. Desputch
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

che.'ey WeIset al. Partition.
EpY mn Order fiom tie Cont Of Common
q b Pleas. will be sold nj public ou,crv on
the first Monday i'll December next. for diStri-
button among the heirs. III Jaw. OF The late John
Wells. eceuscd, the tract OF lard wl,,rcon tie
said deceased lived at thu time OF his death, con-
taiuirg five hundred (;.GG) acres, moie "r less
lying in fdeeticld District. on Log Greek
bounded bv lands Of David Blocker. j. Boyd
and others. upon credit of twclv" months
purchaser To give bond aud security. cost Of
SUIT to he paid in cash.
WM H. MOSS, S.E.D.
Nov H. 1899 cal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
State of South Carolina.

EDGEFlELD DISTitt II.
James VI. Powell a. wife. Appli- Summons
cants VS.. Pesmcla Fuliord ard in Par.
others, Defendants. tiiion.
EDY an Order from the Ordinary. I shall pro-
ED coed to sell at rdsefeld Court House.
on The first Monday in December nexr. tic real
estate of Martha Hancock. deceased. situate il,
sad District. on the waters of Horse Creek.
containing one hundred (l0G) acres. wilIed TO
the said Martha Hancock, by John Tarrancr
dccca-ed during her life. aud at ner death To be
divided amo: gst her children. or - credit of
twelve months. the purchaser TO give bond and
security and mortgage Of the premises to lIe
Ordinary. Cost tn be- paid in Cash.
WM. Ii MOSS. S. Ed.
Nov IL, ls39 c41
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

A sign Of The distressing state of the,
times N llin'ls county. Miss, is presented
in the contents of Il recent number Of the,
Raymond Times. apaper published there:
twenty and half of its columns are filled
With Sherifl's. Culcclnr's and MarshaIl's
sales; and more than three columns are
occupied with lnsolvem Notices, Candi-
dates for election, etc. g.. "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
State Of south 1 a 0Iina.
EDGEFIEL0 DISTRICT.

Benz. Hatcher. Sen At;,'t. VS.. J Summons in
Mars Tiiimar; and othcrs:acftS { Partition.
WDY an Ord r from the 0rdnary. | sla |
VI D proceed To- sell! at t:dgeh,IdC Courthouse.
on the first Moudav III l'ecelni,c. mex; the real
Esn,e o; Lucy fIa'eher. deceased. situated in
SAID Dis:rl't. bounding -, lands oc Cbr;.,;,n
thatcher, and"on'aining lhrl'..six (aN a,,''.
more or less. til a credit of IN xo no'J ".,
The purchaser WI he required t"' a."nn,i ho' i
and security. and mortgage oil the PIE n''
the Ordinary. Cost o be paid in { dsa'seS |"
' WI. MOSS, S. E.
Nov. u, 1889 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
STRAY T. ID

NR0M the subscriber, in April last. one
H' two wear old dark sorre MARE COLT; ;;
AID Il ono year old red sorrcl MARE COLT.
white face, one white fore foot, aud one white
hind foot.
Any information Of said Colts given to me
at Winterseat Post Office. Edseield District,
S. c. will be tina kluly received.
Oct. 18th. 1887 GO c) JOHN RUSH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

Old Prices The DAYTON (Ol,io) Jour
nal states that a miller Of that place has
contracted deliver l0UU barrels Of hvrr
al s. ~ per ba1ryh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
EEECUTOR'S SIZE.

EEY an Order from the Ordinary of Edge.
ED field District, l shall pl ocerd to sell. on
Thursday. the Fifth Day Of Dcrrn brr next. II,
the ate residence of Robert Waits. de' easrd.;
ull the PERSONAL PROPERTY Of the said
deceased consisting of
Ten likely Negroes, of which Seven are
Men;
Crop of Cotton. Corn. Fodder and Oats;
Stork of Horses. Cattle. and Hogs;
Carpenters and Plantation Tools;
One Wagon and two Carts;
One two-horse Barouche and Sulkcv:
A large quantity nf Petit Gulf Cotton Seed;
Household AID Kitchen Fulmiture;
One Forty Saw Gin;
Together with many other articles, NOT mcl'-
toned.
TENSION a credit of twelve months for
all sums Of and over $40 all sums under cash.
Purchasers to give note. with two approved
securities. ROBT. MCCULLOUGH, Ex.
Hiso.
At the same time and place. shall offer for
.aie. his PLANTt TION, or Horns Greek :
containin. five hundred and acres
The Plantation is in good repair and hi IN state
of cultivation. Terms will be mate known on
the day of sale. K. McCO.
Nov ], 1899. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

TIE Legislature Of Tennessee, after a.ti;
vast deal Of argument. have ,adaptedres0s!ssc
buttons Of Instruction tp Iavos of ths lgde.ts !,
peud.n VrcasuEy elxs5 .ra"1 Ia e.G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
EE.N.FL NOTICE.

A Ill persons having an, demands agans,
" ,he Estate of Richard Berry. deceased are
rrqucst' t" present them duly att, strd. by The
first day of Decenibe, or they will Iearalier be
dcbarred iro all claims against said Estate.
SHURL!Y COOK.
Oct 2s. 1880. (39c) Administrator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28

their jaehires. their pcnsinns-aII these
were ~anrc'l, and they themselves were
in The way.
The preparation Of this tragedy shows
in the tirsl place, how long our moral in
tluencc is even where our political inhu-
enre is most powerful. II shows in the
secnntl, how Iulile is the hope that M
lIa would ever regenrrat" herself under
II tive rulers Here his the Sikh naiinn,
in full independence, power and wealth.
with all the elements of progress in lis
pnsscSsion--prufrSsins run. Il new and
irerr creed. untrainmell'd with cast nr any
any other venerable lc'ter> derived from
antiquity: yet the present tendency of the
national mind is retroaradc towards the
lr'cs and the custom of past ages:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
ME Nv GO d Id :.

THNIIE Subscribers have inst received from
Il New York, II general assortment of
FAIL md WINTER GOODS.
consisting of Cloths. Cas<imcres. Vrstires.
Stocks, Cravats, Collars, Bosous, Gloves. and
Suspenders.
ALSO,
Hats, Umbrellas. Ready made Clothing. and
Military Trimmings. Of all kinds.
with many other articles III their lire, to which
they invite their customers. and the public gcIl-
era!ly, to call and examine for themselves.
HARRINGTON e. BRYAN
Merchant Tayiors
Edgetield c. House, Oct Is. Ic39 tl37
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
Notice.

"A Ii. persons indebted To- the late William
IA NJ. Butler. are requested to make iune.
datc payment; and those having demands
again the csta:e will rel der ,heracconls. tlll-
ly atested, to HE subscriber, within The time pre-.
scribed BY law.
N. l.. GRIFFIN. Executor.
Nov. /. 1899. 40-tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-11-28
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:

PER QUARTER.
For hoard. incInding food bedding
washing, and lights, $40 00
For tuition in spelling reading, wri-
ting, aud Artlrmeiick, 90
For the above with Geography, En-
glsh Grammar and Passing, s 90
Forthe above with Philosophy ,Natu
raj, Mental and Moral, Lneick,
Chymsirv, Criticism. History,
Buffers Analogy. Algebra,
Geometry, DC &c. 10 00
Latin. Greek. french, Italian, each, s Oh
Drawing and Painting, sou
Ornamental Needle work. 6 90
Musick. is 90
Use of Piano. 3 on
Fire-wood in the Winter quarters. 50
Payments quarterly in advance.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Rector.
Fdgefied G.. II. Nov 6. 1859 If 40
Tie Charleston Courier, Sunlh Carolinian.
Georgia Constiluionalst, Savannah Gcorg-
an, and Recorder 4 Watchmar, uf r. leigh N.
&. are each requested 10 give the above five
weekly Insertions, and forward their accounts
to this office for payment.