davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02
Extract of letter to the Editor, dated

BRANNocKRURN, Fen. 22d, 1889.
| had the good fortune twice last week
to hear the celebrated DR.. CAMPBELL,
preach. was much gratified. lie is
gentleman of fine appearance, both physi-
cally and intellectually As q speaker
his manner is very pleasant, no ranting,
--calm and dignified; in his mode of rea-
soning he is fair and liberal. He uses a
great many figures, which enrich, very
much, his sermons, because they striking
ly illustrate his positions. No one could
appear more master of his business, nor
speak with more ease to himself. His dis
courses we're full of the finest specimens
Of mental flowers, without, apparently
an effort on his part to produce them. Nc
man could have more completely enchain-
ed the attention of his audience. On each
day he spoke from 3 to hours; and his
hearers were as attentive at the last as
when he began. lie holds out the prolni.
ses rather than the threats Of the Gospel
| could almost say as Festus said to Paul
Campbell, "thou almost persaadest me &c
be ehristianm | don remember to have
seen, any where, so many pretty faces O
the softer gender, as on those occasions
Among whom was Miss Campbell, his
daughter.
Henderson, it seems, is our Senator fol
the next six years. If this had been the
result of fairness | would be the last tt
complain; however much might be oppo
sed to the incumbent on principle; bu
when know that he has been chosen By
the votes Of Representatives, who disobey.
ed the instructions of their constituents
look upon it as dishonest, unfair and un
worthy the representatives Of free PEG
pie. 1t should forever damn to politca
in(any, those who were so lost to every
thing that was right or manly in thei
blind party conduct. This should teacl
the people whom they should elect to rep
resent them. rs we cannot reverse it
we must endure. The time will come wher
we can say to them "Da locum meliori
bus"
was in hopes the Governor wouIt
have vetoed the "gallon law" as think i
is calculated TO do more harm than good
| am in favor Of the promotion of temper
ance and good order in society; but an
not willing TO resort to oppressive laws tC
effect any object. Something by way o
an cncresed license expense would porhap.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

THE UNION BANK.-The following ex-
tract is from the able report of our Scna-
tor, Col. Farrar, IN relation to the condi-
ton of the Union Bank. We are sorry
that we have not space to give the report
entire, as we'll as other reports and bills
for which we are indebted to friend, re-
Gently returned from Jackson .--Soutberr
Star.
"The committee will here submit the
following condensed statement Of the re.
sources and liabilities of the bank, up tc
the 18th January, 1899:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

ming, in the "BLAEK COMMITTEE" where
he has stocked the cards, and dealt them
out to bis own friends, to his hearts con-
tent. For the last two years has this blus-
tering fellow been bowling about the gross
and three; yet, no sooner, by an unholy
league between the Wings and the Con-
vatives, and by the secret mode of voting
in the dark, by ballot, at the midnight
hour, do they get the power, than they DO
worse themselves, electing Seren and ttco.
On the joint ballot five red-hot wings were
elected, and one, Mr.. Elmore, who has al
ways voted against the Administration
heretofore, and is now with it, only on the
Sub-Treasury, and so stated. On the next
ballot they elected two Democrats and
one Conseryative-whig, thereby, in effect,
leaving it seven to two against the friends
of the Administrator Mr.. Elmore was
independent enough to protest against be-
ing member of the committee, fol- he
disavowed his being general supporter
OF the measures Of the Administration,
and therefore, to retain him as such would
be an act ofgross injustice towards 1t. lie
was therefore excused, as were Messrs.
Cushman and Hubley. The six, of course,
held on. Three more friends Of the Ad-
are elected, but in what way?
The Wings, though already possessed of a
majority of two to one, refused to vote for
single man proposed on the part of the
Democrats, and, setting aside Messrs, Ha-
mar and Thomas, select men, who are al
most unknown as participating in the de-
bates OF the House--men they-know, from
previous avocations, to be unqualified for
Drawing such a majority, Nth such Chair
man, (WiseD Nor is this all; though their
own six were chosen ON account of their
eminent legal abilities and experience,
they choose men Of a different profession
on the other side. Such is but specimen
of Wing fairness. The foreman of this
jury goes into it pledged, sworn, to prove
all his allegations, and avowed that no ev-
idence could possibly be adduced to change
his pre-conceived judgment. If the House
had done what it ought, the committee
should have been composed of all Wings
They proceed, tomorrow, to New York,
and mark if the whole affair does not turn
out to be humbug."
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

"The feds dreaded so much the effect OF
Wise being chairman of the select COM
mlttee, and the northern wings protested
so stoutly against it that Harlan has been
put there as the puppet, Wise pulling the
wires. The latter will be chairman de
facta, the former de nomine. They start
ed this evening, backing brushes and all.''
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

TEsT RESOLUTIONS The following re-
solutions were submitted bv Mr.. Allen, in
the Senate Of the United States, on the
3lst ut. They will bring the questions
involved fairly before the American beo-
ple.-Globe.
Mr.. ALLEN submitted the following
resolutions, which lay over:
Resolrcd, That the financial policy es-
tablished at the origin of this Government
by the first acts of its legislation, and es-
pecially by the both section of the "Act to
regulate the collection of duties," &C., APP
proved by President Washington, July 81,
1889, and by the 4th section of the "Act
to establish the Treasury Department"
&C., approved by President Washington,
September 2, 1880, was in strict confor-
nifty to the plain and frugal genius Of a
Republic, and to the fundamental princi-
Piles Of the Constitution.
RESOLVED, That that policy has, by a
long series of subsequent acts, been de-
parted from, and ought TO be restored in
the future administration of the Govern
ment. And, therefore,
Resolved, That the Government ought
to collect no more taxes from the people,
either directly or indirectly, than is abso-
lutely necessary to an economical admin
istration fits affairs.
Resolped, That the taxes paid by the
people ought not to be loaned out, ny the
Government, to individuals or to corpo-
rations.
Resolred, That the taxes SO paid by
the people ought not to be placed by the
Government in the.custody of agents, who
are not made by the Constitution and the
laws responsible to the people.
Rcsolped, That those legal provisions
by which the Government was originally
required, in the transaction of its own af-
fairs, to receive and to tender, in payment,
as money, nothing but that which is made
legal tender by the Constitution, ought
to be revived, with those notifications on
ly; as to time and proportion, suggested by
the present condition of the country.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

DIR. RESOURCES.
Notes discounted on per-
sonal security alone, $2,S55, 467 %
Notes discounted on per-
sonal security and deed
oftrust, $4,000 90
Notes discoudted on perso,
nal and cotton security, l,269,s46 Sc
Bills of exchange maturing
in the State, l63,sos 70
Bllsof exchange maturing
out of the State, 2oO,76s rs
Due by banks
in the state $36,626 rs
Due by banks
out of the
state, l,452,44l 06
-- 2,47s,O67 80
Real estate, l4,2lS 43
Bank expenses, including
office furniture, 7,92s IS
Notes of u.
S. Bank, $90,72O 90
Notes ofoth-
or banks, 1922 90
- llOOf2 90
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

Public Opinion-7Ae unfailing correc.
tire ofaU abuses in free Government -
Coz. Porte's Message.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

Y. III
A Mr.. Theophilus Fisk has established
violent Loco Foco paper, called the Old
Dominion, at Portsmouth. Virginia. He
advocates openly and Unexpectedly nn
equal distribution of property. We think
we cannot be mistaken in the opinion we
always held, that the advocates of such a
doctrine will steal whenever they have the
opportunity. We advise Mr.. Fisk's neigh
bors to guard well their premises.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-03-02

y y y y z
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 81, 1889.
] pronounce George ID. Prcntiss, the au
thor of the above, LIAR and SCOUN-
DREL. TIIEOPIIILUS FISK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

old field, when she cried out at short dis
,ance in a gully. We scarcely had time
to think, before sl,o was joined by The
other hounds, and off they putt fine style,
up to big briar patch, when out popped
old Keynard, head up, and tail up. Thinks
TO myself, ''old fellow! Molly. will show
you a trick worth two of thar, in a little
while" OF they put in full cry, Molly
taking the lead, bul John Bascombe evil
denlly evinced some uncasiness, aud but
for his galIanlry, would certainly have
passed her. They played at rapid rate
time or Two, around the old field. when
Reynard found it necessary 10 retire into
Tough near al hand. BY this lime, Kitty
came up, and evidently showed game
maniGesrlng disposition to contend against
Molly. 1t now became evident, thai Mol
" and Kitty were to he the bras nass, as.
John, from some cause hest known TO him
self came in behind. About this time, the
Sporsmen became very restless. as The
thing was 100 plain, unless the old fellow,
Rcvnarl. made double, or desperate
effort, the Jig must soon he up with him.
We were about TO put or, whip and spur,
when the old fox made a double and came
in full view of us all, with Molly, and Kit
" close at him. tell you, Sir, the hair
stood straight, right on top of my head
clark to him hank to him. my puppies! ~
was the unanimous cry, and off we pnl
at halr speed, aud happy as kings. Every
one now, seemed to enjoy the very perlec-
ton of 4 Fox hlnt. as the object Of each,
wa< 10 take possession Of the Tail. Snd-
denly. our attention was arrested by the
sound of horn, which Told the fatal tale,
thai REWARD was no more. 1t is bnt JUS
lice 10 the other dogs 10 say, that notwith-
standing they were a little slow, they hung
on to The las'. and came up. while we were
eniovinc tie closing scene ofthc Fox hunt.
This race lasted something over an hour
Perhaps YOU may hear from me again,
MIR. Editor. as we expect TO hunt on Sat-
urday morning next. Your friend.
A HUNTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Commercial.
From Tic augusta Constitutionalist.
EXCHANGE.
AUGUSTA, (GA.) SEPT. II, Is:


AUGUSTA NOTES.
Bank Of Aueus'a, 2 aal prem.
Mechanics Bank,
Augusta [nsur. IL Bank'g COMFY. 4"
Branch Georgia Rail Road, s.
Branch Stale of Georgia, Z"
Branch Milledgeville Bank,
Agency Brunswick Bank.
SAVANNAH NOTES.
State Bank n II prem.
Marine S Fire Insurance Bank, "
Central Rail Road Bank,
Planters Bank
COUNTRY NOTES.
Central Bank, Par.
Branches State Bank,
Brunswick Bank,
St.Mary's Bank.
Branch Cen r. r. Bank, Macon,
Branch Marine e Fire lns. Bank,
Georgia r. r. Bark, Athens,
Nedgevie Bank,
Bank Of Columbus,
Planters 81 Mechanics B. Columbus, g
Commercial Bank. Macon,
Insurance Bank of Columbus,
Ocmulgee Bank, 5perct. dis.
Monroe Rail Road Bank, -
Bank of Hawkinsvic, f"
Bank of Darien 81 Branches, p per ct. dis.
Western Bank of Geo. so
FarmersBnfC nfChatahuochcG. SO
SOUTH CAR0LiN.l NOTES.
Charleston Banks. Il d prem.
Commercial Bank, At
Bank of Hamburg, 6.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw, 1all
Bank of Georgetown, " ''
Checks on New York, 6 per cent. prem.
On Charleston, 21 a3"
On Richmond, Va, 4
Silver, gag!
Guld, 2a4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
UYDROPHOBIh.
CuEvEs CREEK, S. c., Sept II

CHEvEs CREEK, 5. c., Sept ~.
Hr. Editor:
The annexed letter, and receipt. are
copied from Scotch newspaper. and the
authority being respectable, | have
thought the cause of humanity might he
promoted by its republication, in your
valuable paper.
Ii often happens that when accidents OF
the kind alluded to occur, no physician is
near, and the panic caused by the convic-
zion ola fatal termination, prevents the re-
collection of remedies that might, by timely
application, avert the dreaded calamity.
have copied this in common place
book, and would recommend The same 10
other citizens.
Respectfully, &c.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Copper, Sheet Rroa, 9aets
Fin XEaNG 2aagsaf;aceGry.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
rHNHEs suhscriher has jns. received, A larsN
a. assortment of Copper, Sheet i'ea ard f7a
Piofe; which he will manufacture 10 any pat
tern, usual in such Ware; such rs, SF0EES
STOFE PIPES, STILLS, SfMt HQRAs,
aud every variety nr1w Ware.
lie snliei'a tho patronage ct hla Rlends
and the public in general, in Sou'!' Carolina
aud Georgia, rs he intends keeping a con
slant and full supply Of the ahnve articles, hla
rnstomers will moi bo Disappointed from the
,,nn, ~ ,,o,ar,ls r. /. CHEW,
~ The highest priee will be given for OM
psT,ey, Camper, Brass and Lea6. 49,.
Aurns.a, Ga, Arrillhl is;D g59
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

EdsesioR.---Iu auothcr column, will be
found the Circular of the American Ly-
ceuul. |, will be seen that this hoay, at
its ninth annual meeting, resolved "Thal it
is expedicn,, TO hold National Conven-
ZION for one week in the Hall Of lndepcn-
tiencc,' at Philadelphia, beginning on the
o2d of November next, at 10 o'clock, a.
NJ, for the purpose Of discussing the rari-
ous topics connected with elementary cdu-
cation in the U. S." The oLjcc, for which,
this Convention will assemble, is high
and holy one. In truth. it is Of para
mount importance TO every thing e'se' On
nothing do our well-beins, and the very
existence of our liberties so entirely de-
pend, as the right training, and education
of our youth. 1t is TO be hoped that
some friends of the rising generation In our
State, will attend to the call of,he Lyceum,
and will meet the Conventon.whe IL shall
assemble IOE TUE VI luS
topics connected with elementary educa-
ton. Much good may be done; much
light may be shed. Information, which Is
greatly needed, may be dlfuscd abroad
1t is generally acknowledged that a reform
in the common schools throughout our coun
try, is greatly needed. 1t is certain that
reform 10 the public or free schools oi our
own State, is highly desirable. At the
mex, Session of our Legislature, some ac-
ton on this subjec, will, probably, be
taken. In the meantime, it becomes our
Legislators, and citizens generally, to OBJ
tain all the light, and information in tins
matter, from every source in their power
To accomplish this end, we recommend
the attendance Of some Of our public
spirited citizens at the proposed National
Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
nEcErpr.--.yAncorrc prcocrIoy.

RECEIPr.--.NA NARCOTIC DEcocTIoS.
Take three haurifnls oI fnxgove (digi-
talis). and about the fourth Of that quantity
of elnlock (ricuta), and boil il in hrer
piuts of wafer. until nearly one.half the
waller is consumed; eetiwo pieces Of thick
white woullen cloth, pul them iuto the
decoctiou, and when the skin on the in
jurcd part can bear it, take nne Of them
out, wiring it well. and apply II to The
wound when that one begins 10 get cold.
take it off. and apply the other, and so
continue rhe fompnta1ion for quarter OF
an hour, dry the part with a cloth, and ap-
ply the saccariue ointment.
Should vesiclps appear next day on The
injured part, they may he opened by
lancet, ant, The matter contained squeezed!
out hv sponge or tow, and The Ointment
spread upnu piece of linen. and applied,
and so continued until the part is tho
roughly cured or cicatrized. a course OF
physic and bark necessary.
REcEIrT.-- sACcARINE OINTMENT.
Take 3 6z. of fresh butter, ] w. of fine
raw sugar mix then, we'll together. 10
which add ii dra. of calomel mix the
whole we'll again, and use il like common
plaisler.
The public may rest assured that this is
an inIalIihe cure, ami that no relapse will
occur afterwards. The SAME cure will
servo 10 prrveut the consequence arising
from The bite of Scrpents, even of the
worst kind.
hope you will give publicity 10 this, Us
it may be of essential service in case Of
similar accident.
am, sir. your most obht. servt.,
DONALD MCDONALD, Pr. PLY.
Eco.oss, Isle of MuY. Argylcsh:rc,
18th Of June, ls3j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Louisville, Cincinnati and
CHANLESTON Il. r. COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, s. c. I
SepterIber 2d, 1899
Rail- Road gssstalGaenf.

THYHE Stockholders in the Louisville, CIn-
-E. cinnali and Charleston Rail Roud Con-
pany are hereby notified, that under Resoiu-
lon ol tie Board Of Directors, all lnstalmenr
ofFiTe Dollars on each Share IN the Company,
Is hereby called ior, 10 be raid on or before The
lls cay of October next. Payments will b'
made into the South Western Rail Road Bank
OF this CITY, or into any incorporated bank ni
good credit IN ihe States Of North and South
Carolm. Tennessee, or krnIncky, or to the
commissioners appointed 10 receive tie same
Persons wl.o lave noi received Certificates "t
tOr:h iii the Rail Road and the Bank, will then
receive tie same, and those who have already
received tie Certificates. will present 1h' nj in
order that the receipt may be endorsed thereon
The following extracts from tile Charters, are
published for the information Of the Sock-
holders.
RAIL Roam CHARTER.
"Sec. 22--:Any failure TO pay according TO
the Rules of the Company any of the install
menls called for. Shall induce forfeiture OF the
Share or Shares on which default shall be 50
made"
RAIL EoAD BAIK CHARTER.
"Sec. I9.-Each Share in lbe Bank shall be
inseparably connected with Share in the Rail
Road Company. and shall never be transferred
withoutii. and The forfeiture Of Share in the
Rail Road Company for the non-paymcn, Of
any Ins,amenI called for thereon, shall induce
forfeiture to the Bank Corporation of the cor
responding Bank Share"
F. II. EDWARDS, Treasurer.
Sept. 16, 1859. e33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19


Fl. Lands, consisting Of about l400 acres,
viz:
The tract on Which he now resides, contain
ing about 900 acres, lying On the Stage, Road
lending from Edge6eld Conrt House to Augusta,
within a miles Of the Court House, and ls
from Augusta. On the premises are good Build
ings, and IN Orchard of two thousand aud
eight hundred fine Fruit Trees.
Also. thu place formerly owned by L. J.
Youngblood containing about $50 acres. with
necessary buildings all new.
Also. the place known as Bellevue, within g
and 81 miles Of the Village. 1t has II two story
Building, and is as fine situation rs any in the
District. 1t contains lGO ucrcs, 10 OF which
nre cleared.
All the tructs contain about 700 acres Of fine
timberrd woodland, and all have fine springs.
Persons desirUus Of purchasing may examine
for themselves.
The terms will be accommodating.
w. B. MAYS.
May d. 1889 II IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Ducks and Poliiicians.-Cobbett once
compared the interest excited by watching
certain politicians career, 10 that " wbich
is fel, on witnessing duck hunt; the
principal curiosity being to guess, wien
the duck dives, where it will come up
again.
The comparison Of Cobhe'', viii apply
to many great and little politicians,
throughout our country. Certain ones, in
their gambling AID divp's in thr water,
have gone entirely out of sight, aud have
sunk so low. thai, VIC think, they will
never rise again 10 the surIacc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Eagefield sheriG's Sales.

HBY vi,,uo orsundry ri. Fms. to mo dircc.
ND ted, will bo sold nj Hamburger, 8. c.,
on "Wednesday the ninth day of October next,
tho following property, viz;
Oliver T'owles 0rliaary, u.s. John B. Co.
vngtnn, other Plaintiffs rs. Tho Same, md
John II. Fuir. the Warehouse aud Lot ltnnwn
~ Cuvinetnn e. Fairs. including the Wharf,
w. J. Owens rs. Cobh and konuedy, one
Lot of Cotton Gins. Terms Of Su!e--Cask.
WIN. II. MOSS, S. T.. D.
> Sept l6, 1891. sac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
N OF 4 &C.

TEyIlE subscriber, living upon Wilson's
q. Crock, four r;lua below Cambridge,
offers Tor sulo his whole Tract of Land, con-
thinning 52;Ji ncrcs. moro or loss; Of which there
IRE ahon 2IU ne,ra cleared and suitable tor thu
cultivuun Of cotton or grain. IN Tho pre-
misses there is a comfortable Dwelling House,
with nil other nOressary ont buildings, The
,ern,a of snlo can hr known BY making arnlics-
tion to tho subscriber, +. htisS.
Aun T. II, ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Communications.
CAMBRIDGE, S. c. Sept. II.

WI. GuiOTi
Perhaps,i, may be interesting to portion
Of your readers, to hear of the Fox hunt
that came of q few mornings siucc, in this
ncishburhood. On FridHy morning last,
about tho break of day (ii being l'Is
conl,) at tho sound of tho horn, my
dogs gave NC to understand thai they were
wido awake for Fox hunt. pnr,icnlar-
", my old slut, Molly. She came switch
ins Eor tail, with II bcwi,chns smile upon
her counlrnnnrc, standing almost erect
upon her himi feet, expressing ms much
anxiety about tho hunt, rs her MASTER
Well, of VIC started MS merry az larks.
Wo had gunc ahout n mile or Two, nnd
scarcely entered Tho old field, when sure
enough, old Molly told tho news. Sho
bawlch out lme or TWO, but it would mt
do. She circlcd and circicd, nn'I OCCASION
ally touched, bu. nlns tho trail WINS too
cold Wo nj las, unanimnusly y agreed (bul
| believe without The consent Of Mnlly) to
move onward. She llnwover, ol,eycd our
call, anil had gone only IaIf way in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

Some Time since. il was announced in
the papers. lha, Mr.. J. l.. O'SuIlivau, one
of the former Cditors Of the Democratic
Review, was appointed 10 The Secretary
ship of Legation at Paris. This is mis-
take. Another gentleman. Mr.. Ledyard,
has received the nEpoinlmen'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19

.4dreriisem for Hije..-.We believe
that the Yankee. beat all other people
in humorous, business advertisements.
A Yankee down east, a'lverti>cs for a
better-half in the following curious man
ner -
4" Anv gal what's col $500, and hasn't
cot the itch, can find customer for life,
by wrishtins billie dux, addressed toZ g.,
and stick it in the crack Of Uncle Eben-
ezer's corn crib"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
Cease vircrs! yo bite against files ~

Tho Chevalier D'Arsaiz, The newly
appoiulcd Minister Plcnirolcn'iary from
tho Court of Spain 10 the United s;ta'rs,
has arrived in Washington. lie succeeds
Air. Cnldcrson do In Barcn, who is mp
i. pnin,c.l Minister picnpn'cntinry 10 Mo
X;co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
NSssQg Notice.

a Ii pnrsons indebted 10 tho Subscribers,
IA are, for the last time informed, thu, it
payment il not made previous TO the is, Of
October next. their Notes and Accounts will
bu put III tho hands Of an Attorney. Tor col.cc-
liou.
GOODWIN g. HARRINGTON.
GOODWIN, HARRINGTON g. CO.
Edgefeld C.. H.. Aug. j., 1880 g.2a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-19
CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
Respectfully, &c.
A SUBSCRIBER.

To the Editor of TIC Ca'cdonian Mercury:
Having observed in your paper of
The Sth instant. a lamentahlc case of hy-
drophobia that happened near Ayr, will
YOU have the snodness to insert in your
paper the following cure, in case OF similar
.,ncident