davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
Miscellaneous.
MULBERRY TREES.

The mos, rapid mode ofmultiplying the
Morus Multicaulis trees. is to lay down in
June the maine stem with all its branches,
the cutting of two buds producing often
two stems-so that thousand cuttings in
the first year, will produce thirty thousands;
in the second year nine hundred thousand
in the third, twenty seven millions, and
50 on at the rate Of thirty fold increase in
each succeeding year.
The general opinion seems to be that the
tree will stand our winters urinjured, al
though some are ofa different opinion, and
but few doubt the roots will survive the
severest Of our weather. and send up many
shoots in the annual plant. The cultivation,
harvesting, and preservation of it is less
laborious, and expensive than that Of corn,
or potatoes, whilst The yield is greater and
more profitable-it would be well how
ever, to adopt different modes for the bet
ter assurance of success: aud besides The
drills, to plant in hedges six feet apar,and
three feet apart in the hedge-also, as
standard trees, in squares ofeight feet.
The planting should he doue as early in
the Spring, as the ground can he we'll
worked there should be no fear of injury
from wet. or frost-more nigh, be appre-
hended from late planting, as an early
drought would suspend vegetation. 1.-THE
ground be not sufficiently rich, it should
be improved by good compost of we'll
rotted manure, with a'smallqua1,ilv oflime
or ashes.prepared in the preceding winter.
The drills should not be opened till the
lime of planting, wher as many trees
should be taken from the depository, as
can be put down in two or three hours.
and no more, so that they may not suffer
from exposure 10 the air and sun.
With sharp knife, or fine saw. in the
autumn, the tree should be separated from
the root, about four inches above The
ground, and the earth turned over the
stumps carefnlly-and the bodies and
branches, being preserved during The win
Ter, should be divided into cuttings Of sin
gle or double buds, leaving always two
buds of mature wood at the upper end. In
separating the branches, care should be
taken 10 avoid injuring the bud next the
main stem-the cuttings thus taken should
be placed carefully in basket, and screen
ed from the sun-they should be planted
ms before directed, and covered rs soon as
possible. taking care that the earth be we'll
broken and pressed to all parts of the cut.
tipgs, so thatit will lie lightly,yet closely.
.PorAToEs.- Quoddy Blues. Hezekiah
Prince of Thomaston. Me-, i'll letter TO
the editor Of the Maine Farmer, refers I, a
communication which has recently had
The run Of the pewspapers.-stating the
great product Of Rahamy Potatoes. in a
certain case where 90 l-2 bushels were
raised from 276 hills. four feet apart, ma
king about seventeen square rods of land,
the produce being less than 200 bushels to
an acre, he says
I have the season past, raised az equal
quantity Of Potatoes. Of large size and
superior quality, (Quoddy blues) in less
,hon one half the number of hills, aud on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

4 Man out of Debt is R,ch.-A person
being asked how old he was, answered h.
was in hearh; and how rlch,he was, oh
served, he was not in debt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

Terian Cotton San Augustine
Herald, boasts of a cotton stalk, raised
near that place thirteen feet six inches
high, and yielding four hundred hollis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
State of South arolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
J w. Wimbisll, Admr.

vs.
David Cobb, Thomas Cobb, ell al.
ET appearing TO my satsf,ctio that Iohn c..
IL Berginer and wife Eliza, formerly Eliza
Cobb, defendants in this case. reside without
the limits of this State: On motion Of Beilin-
ger. solicitor for complainant, Ordered THAT said
absent Defendants do plead, answer. or deihnr
to the complainant's bill. Within three months
from the publication Of this order or the said
bill viii be taken pro contesso. against them.
J. TERRY, c.E ED.
Commissioners Office.
Edgcfpd March 9 1S3o 1915 ar 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
dDTL AND LEAD.

TT UST received and for SALE low for cash, a
% large lot of Linseed Oaand White Led, of
various qualities, and of the most approved
brands.
Also, large assortment Of BRUSHES, Of
all sizes, constantly Y on hand.
Persons about TO paint,will do well to call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
II. r. COOK g. co. Druggists.
Hamburg, Dec II, 1888 If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
Baden Corn.
augusta Seed store,

Removed sir doors aJoue the Rail Road Bank.
A FRESH supply of GARDEN SEEDS,
IA Bird Seeds, Clover, Lucerne Potato On.
ions, Onion Seeds, &c.
The usual allowance made 10 country dealers.
A fw Brushes. Selves, Swifts. &c.
Also, beautiful collection of Bulbs,
Plants, Flower Seeds, &c.
Baden Corn,
Warranted Garden Seeds, just received from
the Shakers, by
Jan Il. 1899. q so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21

Sta Z ui SOut az lima.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas L. Jump, VS.. Attachment, Assumn,;+
Park d. Fowler. ~ 'p''s
Hatch kimbalI & co Auacbmen, Assumpsit.
VS.. Park & Fowler. '''''A' 'A'o1'p'ss'
HE Plaintiffs in the above cases having this
day filed their declaration, and the Defen.
dants having neither wives nor attorneys,
known to be in this State, ordered, that if the
said Defendants dom appear and make their
defence. within year and day from this
date, final and absolute judgement shall be
forthwith given and awarded for the said
Plaintiffs in attachment.
JAMES WARDLAW, c.c.P.
Clerks Office,
Nov %, 1888 BIT ado 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
.N'OTECE.

A LII Persons indebted to the late Chr
~ tian Breithaupt, decd, are request
ed to make immediate payment. And (; IL
persons having demands against the estcte
'f said deceased are requested to present
hem duly attested.
JOHN BAUSKETT, Ezor.
E'fb. % ST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-21
PENlSte7' of Paris.

EUST received, lot of PiaiSter Of Paris,
Cd and for sale low by the barrel, by
H. K. COOK u co Druggists.
Hamburg. Dec II, 1885 If 46
The rendleron Messenger and Greenvillc
Mountain"er, are requested 10 cubIish the
hove until forbid a,d forward their accounts
10 the subscribers AT Hamburg. ll.R.C.&Co.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08

ssmr was $ terror 10 the nnholy Priests
apd this lssi act 81 humanity was Tefases
II his remains. HIS fricnds bad 10 boTs
hts fnaagleJ corpse as they best could. \
Few articles Mrs. Chenier had saved from
the general wreck were taken from her
even her piano was carried away.
Some time after this took place, in order
10 have his remains deceuiiy buried, Mrs.
Chenier caused them TO be taken up and
Brought TO her house, and fearing that the
felhear,ed British would commit further
violence on the body she had it deposited
in the gare'. She herself washed the
mangled corpse OF her unfortunate but no.
bic companion and having sewed il to-
geiher as well as she could, she had it
buried at a certain place we shall not now
name, for fear the tories will again trouble
the quietness Of its repose.
Such has been the fate OF brave and
honorable man. A man who was faithful
10 hrs friends and faithful TO his country.
On the battle field his courage was equal
10 his usual tirmness, and as a warrior his
name will justly be immortazed. He
possessed In fact all the qualities requisite
10 render him an amiabIe man and his
last acts were such as shall endear his
memory TO every friend of liberty for ages
yet to come
DR.. Chener was 81 years Of age, rather
small in stature, and exceedingly quick and
active in his movements. His eyes were
grey and very bright-his hair sandy and
curly. His education, in both French and
English was good. He was a welcome
guest in society, for there was always
something new and interesting in his con-
versatlon. AS physician he was much
noted as political leader his influence
was immense. He left widow with one
small child, completely destitute, and
thrown upon public charity all his prop
erty, as we have already said, having been
entirely destroyed or pIundered.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08

US as a nation. Ifihefe had never hecn
aw passed &c aiusi God ahdman IN Eng
land since IL was a country but the Foo
Law Amendment Act, that Act alone
would damn Us as a nation; as nation =
won ID destroy Us: as nation II would an
nihilaie us, for there is more than enough
in that law to make the sea open on either
hand, and swallow up England, leaving q
wide waste of waters along the i.iimitahie
depths Of the ocean, out OF which our love-
~ speck ofearth had once appeared.
The poor, and the needy, and the stran-
ger, the falheIleSs and tho widow, must be
lifted up. They must have n back-stay;
Something 10 bear them up when they are
up. they must have their rights, their
rights in the soil: their rights from the
soil; their right upon the soil; their rights
10 have as good house as they can do
with; their right to have as much food as
ever they can eat; their right 10 have as
much clothing as they need 10 wear And
why hould they not have few ornaments
too:sl hate, | ahhor, as much asl despse,
that kind o! treatment Of 'he poor That be-
gins by finding out how little i is possible
for a poor man TO Subsist up{n, and then
giving him Just about half as mich; leaving
to nature the chance of keepiig him alive.
Be not deceived; God IS not Knocked; the
goor ought TO be comforted; tley ought 10
he cherished, revived, and lifted up.
q =
Is it not enough that the hney widow
has lost her huSband' Is it not enough
that the lillle orphan girl has bst her faith
er and her mother, and is th1wn friend
less upon the wcrId' Are we to Cypress
her? Does God send US parish officers, as
parish officers; or does he SEM Us Guar
dams, as Poor Law Guardians, to take
that young maiden-because she has no
brother to stand up for hero take that
young maiden, and put herinty machine,
which they call a 9 holdlast,' something
IKE a pIIIory or stocks. forthe neck and
Ihe hands! Does God tell Us TO lake thai
maiden and put her in the ''hsldlast," and
then apply the shears, and cop her curls
and locks from her head, tha she would
almost rather die than lose? That is done
under the New Poor Lay. (Slame.
'Eame) Does God Almighty allow Us
power to re- use to allow nan to see his
vie, iaough she was on hcrdrath bed?-
Mo- Does God allow US te refuse letting
hat man stay with his wife until She d,ed3
But TINS is done under tie New Poor
aaw!! (Grcat emotion.) Thlh Of armino
/ ak OF violent and inAammatorv language
you wlil!-The sight of yopoo wo.
nan, 10 years Of age, in the holdlasI, and
ne shears cropping off her hair! that is in
language. if you win! The
Ight OF yonde. wife, as she lies a dyino
nd the husband forbidden 10 see her-that
violent language, if you will, The
lght OF Mary Croker's little daughter geut
yer the waters to the Cape of Good Hone.
be sold as slave in the plantati6n,
mere and she knowing no other than lba,
er daughter was safe, and alive, and we'll
we workhonse-that is violent inGam. ,
latory language, if you will!
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08

thus saith the Lord of Hosts exc
cute true judgment, and show mercy anf
compassion every man to his neiphbor
Cypress not the widow nor the fatherless
the stranger nor the poor, and let mono Of
your hearts "a
That was Gods word through his nro,
phet TO his people. That is Gods word
now through his prophet, in this book. 10
Us, and to our fellow countrymen. God
requires of England, God REQUIRES Of the
Parliament of England, God requires Of
The Government of England, The maeis-
trates OF Eng land; the men of wealth and
s'a..oh, ana power, and rank, and dignity
10 England. God expects Of all of us, bnt
emery OF those that are high and lifted no
mat by our institutions, BY our customs
oy onr habits by the ordinary usaoes or
society we should one to another AMI
each one towards his neighbours, exccn,e
Judgment, true judgment, and show mercv
every man to his brother. (Hear hear
Englishmen is the spirit Of Modern lpoisl
lation ihe spirit of mercy. Of kindness
.ne spnt OF love? mo, no.) No; YOU
answer me we'll it is not. The spirjt ofI
English legislation for many, many' many
years hack, has been spirit Of unkindness |
splrlt oil Ili-wiIl, spirit breathiny firth |
nothing but death and destruction IN ,ha
people at large; il has been a spirit bio
win all the malice OF the Internal nj.
'p'rit pregnant with all the power Of Anal
yon, oil MammoD, of MoIocb. and If Rel
,ebub the Prince OF devils. Hear. hear
i, ne sp,nt OF English legislation, the soirit
u EngiSh law, the spirit that forms our
legislature has gone abroad, extenbino
ise'I through rank, and station. urtil i
las embraced the whole land. and oiraed
ne Whole empire; and that spirit has baan
ne SPlRII OF HE'LL and not the SpIp
l OF HEAVEN; it has been the SPIRIT,
The DEVIL, instead of being as !,
ught TO have been, the mild and hen;a,
am Splt' OF the blessed God in Heaven. :
~ brethren, heed not how this NAV he :
iken. You may hear, oryou NAV forbear II
on may open your lips in praise ocmc mr. ,
90 may open them in curses against me !
ou may breathe forth appreciation and }
easure, or you may gnash with vonr :
'e'n' ana can down vengeance upon NV :
cad. You may hear OF YOU NAV f,rbaa. ,
on may greet with your bear,ies, wi !
'me what say as glad tidings of orsa, :
y TO an peoples" or you may saw 1" AVA =
ith him, away with him: away With ;
zen fellow from The earth, he IS not &,
iiVe" And would not be fit TO live !,
70 DO mInlster Of Jesus Christ is f, 70 {
Fe; who is noi ready to die (hear, hear /,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08
From the N. Y. Times I
SIX DAYS LATER From rive,

H1A DAlS LATER FROM ENGL Am
BY the arrival OF the packet shin Georo,
washington, Captain Holdredge. which
sa'ed from Liverpool on the 10Th ult W,
nave Liverpool papers of that dale anf
London dates to the 9th.
The Steam Ship LIVERPOOL arrived an,
on the evening Of the 25th ult.-15 dave
from New York. She experienced yerv
Iempestuous weather.
ne Lords Of the Admiralty hive mr.
dered i've new engines for steam Sims ri
war. he largest Of the vessels is 10 BE-
OF l'3oo tons bur;hen, aud is 10 carry os
guns. This will be the heaviest anna
ment ever placed in a steam ship.
On the a6th ult. in the House orro,a,
Lord bTougham, in calling the attention
Oh Government TO the state of the Canal.
an prisoners, who, he understood wnre
u Treated IKE common feIons, said. he honed
Engiand would escape ruplure w;th
4 more espeqaiiye as she s,ras in
tAe tcrong. WV 10 !"
- lEANGE..The Paris correspondent or|
tae Lon Ia INES under date 22d March
are sun without a Ministry
ana likely to remain so for some ,;n'a, >,
u. l nieFs and Marshal Soult were in M
EQUATION with the king on the snh;ec,
ana there appeared 10 be good GegI -
backing and filling on both sides Tb h,
feal mona Jtde root Of the difficulty wos ,he
Gaming OF SouIt and NJ. Thiers , %%S ,Ie
England, and Of the King towards I Pmsn;n
His Majesty acquiesced in the ar,;o,. ri
me programme depriving him Of tho 'i D.. u
adency Of the Council, and also in ', ,be IRE ,
eoStd change of policy with reaard 'o
spain but it was believed he had a ~ =, 20
himself, or been om ro 80 lar n
'iheTs with regard to Russia ,hs, py
.ou!d not reiract. mat he
DRlTIsH AND AMERICAN S.,,o,
Capt. Marryatt, in an unnubl. i,hOas.-
the British Seamen IN Ame moah'
mploy' public and private, at so ooo 'I Hn
Aeludes nafurafssed Brilons who bane
'ecome American citizens. ~ nave
The Boston Atlas says that FORTY AM.
Ica ? Seamen recently discharged from nn.
! The United States vessels n Pna one
ave since shipped into the Britisb T Non,
I Liverpool. ''i'H navy
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08

No mariner can dispute the rae,
our merchant-ships are TO very p,.,, q
tent, manned by foreigners bu, W. n. .
not aware that the British were 90 - Nv. We
represented in our marine. -poy,,.,
Journal,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08
CANADA.
From the Kingston GU. c. Hs,,n

, ~~Fy '"S heS0u.
e tons on the Union of the Pro-.
: inces, which have passed IL.
5 Assembly and been sent IN r.
, the Council. We hardly ness
5 say that a union on the fern,
insisted on in these resolution,
will not be granted. They lin,
: Lower Canada to so membc,,
this Province as at prescm
90, SO that Lower Canada wifi
6OO,OOO people would have I
members less than U. c. witt
400, 1000. Further, the Love,
Canadians are all to be d,
franchised after 1916, excen
those living in the TOWNSHIP,
and the debt of Upper Canad,
to be charged on both Prov
inces. The resolutions disi,.
genuously say the "debt oi
both provinces" as if they dds
not know that Lower Canad,
has no debt. In a word, thu
union as thus proposed would
be one Of which all the adyaD.
tages would be given to Upper
Canada, and all the disadyaD.
tages (and they are great, loss
of franchise and gain of an enor.
nous debt,) would be given to ]
Lower Canada. Ifthis would
be a fair union, right and wrong
have changed their natures, and
darkness has become light. A
lar union may be very well,
and to distranchise the rebelG.
Gus counties in Lower Canada
may be very proper ; but the
terms here offered are a mock.
cry. No Lower Canadian Of
independent means and spirit
would ever take his seat in
Legislature thus constituted. I
An eternal quarrel between the
two Provinces would be one
certain result of any attempt
to enforce such a union, and
the utter estrangement of Low. h
er Canada from any regard for
British rule would be another
certain result. This is not the
way to appease our distractions
Or make Lower Canada Brit,
sh. The citizens of Toronto /
nave held meetings to remon.
'trate against the union. They
nay be quiet if these are to be .
he terms.
1t will be seen that Lord y
Durham proposes a union Of l
ne Canadas, but how differen, }
re ms terms. He says, "with l
aspect to every one of those H
lans which propose to make
ne English minority an electo-
al majority, by means of new
nd strange modes of voting,
r unfair divisions of the coun,
y ! shall only say, that ifthe I
, ! are to be deprived
a representative government,
would be better to do it in a
forward way, than to
to establish a perma-
en-, system of government on
le basis of what all mankind
ould regard as mere electoral
auds. 1t is not in North
.merlca that men can be cheat
! by an unreal sembIance of
preventative government, or
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08
FOREIGN.

4 Sermon by the Req. Joseph
Raynor Stephens, the cele-
6rated Wesleyan Methodist
Preacher, delirered at Ash
'0''- e'',!e'- ki'eU, EnyEdnd,
ON Sunday afternoon, March
3, 1899, IN the Market-place.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-08

This same DR.. Arnold secured "a, b;,,..,r
mans leas' o. butter and pork, plundered from the
CAnad'aas' AT Ste Rose he pmdered 49,
haes Of geese, and other poullries. HIS hone. :,
Montreal was furnished with bed, and hsd5,.-
stossa from the poor innoeen, kabitan, Srch .
he rsscA'sy Of the loFaiists OF Canada. Raj ,his
man inhe,ited his fsihcr's disposition TO murSsr
Hs ta'hcs's inclination TO acts Of violence 800
slhasy' That nsa rcleiced at thu ma..,s..
Of the memorable 2ia Of May, 80. and wa, 49,
70 say NAT nanything wa, 10 be rerre,,.5 !,
iaas more damned Frenehnen wure no, k,Is5n
J iaif same pres, nansod Paquin. he.r,ng .sx..
"a persons observing thar II was horrible 10 .sO
ihe hoes eating the bodies Of the ps,rio,, ~ho -.
iasfag on the ice or 10 the Streets ,o.u.,aJ ~.
/, "as "Aogs eaftRg Aogsa HIN his y,rs, go
'ne priest OF Ste. Rose. (Tureot,s) n. b,s ls.o
sssps0yed As spT upos the patriots Tbe 49,.
& sls' Hess was obliged to Gee ,s the san, -
sPFlnr, - Consequences Of dissr.eef,l b,s,reas
ssaaiiat 70 The affair Of ihe Bishse 81 C,oss.. :
kssA - " sea - rssEned order T. .,lsuee ,h.,,
=, :, 'sRorta Be- Was arrested ca ebsrg. I'll
n'gh fressaa, Aae thro~n into aii arpons ~ ~,
p 'Af pssneal FrisSsss, where ksgpss arsin
Spy RPsa tksm.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-28

fAhL tIils oPpofiu-
IA nifty Of rendering
to theirnumcreus friends
and patrons, their CRATE
fol lucknow Judgments for
Tho liberal share Of pat
ronage with which ,hey
have been favored Their
known sucrsss, "a giving
general saiisiae lion LiIi'.
efto, rend ~ il unnCccs.
sary to solicit public f.,
vor, Their cs,abiishos
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-28
NOTICE.

~. 'at'ritH~ atlne parghsfd tir or'sfe
'r9'i q N s 4 Chaen sa ihe Ftfm Is
4i 8 asi{H. ~ sfta'ly utfws 1ssif rgs
tr aBhltr that he loieuaa carr uE
Aeein's ilsiasss = be oSB raus --ia
ft@f'ly oecuVed thsns--sra hisres
"tfE ~ - rscti ltb raj shafc u rsl
X. ntNeuH hatihE ae"nirt accents
s '.sts iIfh wlN p,sasg close ,hem a. an
y ty
ATHANIEL n TAYLOR
fapsfe 1871. ailrf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-28

Progress Of Temperance By penal enact
meat.--Gcn. Bradford, who introduced INTO
our Legislature tosppprcss tipping houses,
&c. has the grattdcation OF seeing two
neighboring States, Ambama and MssIs-
sppi, pass similar enactments. We AREA
dy discover the most happy effects Of the
act IN our State, and view II as a leglsla.
tive measure filed with general PhlIanthro.
ply, dispensing a general blessing, -Nem.
phts Eng.
The following is j perslau,s opinion OF
the English in lndn:-" Ii two men quar-.
rel about country, they step IN 10 adjust
the dispute, aud turn both Sgt"