davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

There 10 be Who claims my affection,
and sharsi my hone; there 10 NM father.
For yondsr selfish wretch. I know him
NOT. The best years Of his life have
been spent inlswless freedom from social
lies: LEI him seek elsewhere Cor The con-
panion Of bic deerepiiuds. nor dare insult
The ashes Of my mother BY claiming ihs
duties Of kindred from her deserted chill.
dren!''
She drew her veil hastily srounJ her
ssshe spoke. and giving her hand 10 Burr,
moved as II 20 Withdraw.
Genllsmen." said Burr. t. have no
more 10 say. The words Of the law are
expressed in the book before You; the
words Of ruth you have jusi heard from
womsn's pure lips; !, 10 for you 10 decide
according 10 the acquisitions Of nature and
The DEGREES Of justice"
need scarcely add that our decision
was such a. 70 overwhelm the plaintiff
with xell-mefiled shame.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
WOMAN.-sY .. \. nArrrrr.

- - &@NAAAAa
o.. wOman, Truth and passion rear The throne
Where ihou cost Oh triamphsnt and sloae;
Bright shapes Of iiful fsnsies throw
PH.mslis sOlos Ger lhs beaaiy's glow
Before thousand sh'ines Thy feelings burn,
A. Vssisls wave their isPers Ger The urn;
A sesmifg iiekle nature oii imbuss
The e..Ior q Thy mind with rainbos hues-
Vet when awakened 70 some daring deed,
uhea grisfs snd trials comes and ns,ioas bleed,
When hslds 81 blood re echo shriskiag cries.
Asd hopes lone star bath Isil the sArOudsd
slies; m..
'rs then thy mighty heart shall fully prove.
The strength Of sll Ihy eOnstsnsy and love.
Who longest fingers al The bed Of death.
Nth Kisses winning bach The ies,ing hreaihi
Who ISnEssi =, the chill lone tomb shall say.
Pale ssRliasl DER cool and paler slsyi
Hi.ssi Of The erOss and earliest At the grave"
Al. ~oasn. Vi, Thy chosen hour 10 saws.
Nhsa mihAsod's hsugIty crest 10 fallen Low,
Shattered sai broken By The ssunhiag blow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
THE cHILDREs's PLEDGE.

History informs us that shen Hamilcar.
The father OF Hannibal. would impress
upon The heart Il his boy, the future
Carlhseenian General. hatred 10 The Ro-
mans. he took him 10 The altar Of bic gods.
and there made him suesf eternal hostility
90 Rome. The Sagseiiy of the act vas
equal 10 i,s depraviiy. The Christian
f.lher, when he leads his son. The pride
Of his present. and The hope OF his future
years. 10 the altar Of the true God.
teaches him 10 love ell mankind. and. lor
that reason. 70 hale that which 10 6lled
70 entail misery, instead Of besiowing
happiness 90 the human race. IL ne can
succeed in eresling-so 70 speak-sn
hIidiiayy snmiiy IN The minds Of our
children 10 al Intoxicating drinks. We
shall confer grra, blessing on them and
on society. Il Is love for these exhilsral.
ing polslions. that has already swsp, thou
sands Of our youth into an un,imely grave.
While the desolaIsd hearts Of bcresved
parents and friends have bitterly mourned
the wreck Of brgh.es, hopes and fOndssI
an,ieipalinns.
The following pattern Of an original
pledse.-if may 50 esll twas present
ed Al The late Sabbath School celebration
ofshs Fourth 81 July. in Alexandris, viii
upwards II seventy youthful names signot
W n. lie, every paen, Gu, il from ih,
paper, sppend strip Of white paper 10 Il
and ask all his children 10 sign IL.
.4ierandria Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

aYoUr name. sir !" inquired The in
speelot.
.Iksy solomons." answered The man
n his elbow.
Let bin answer tohis own nams,"
inlerposed somebody.
The vote having been perempiorily
challenged. il was inquired upon what
grounds.
.He 10 Q nonresident"
"Swesr him in." roared dozen voie-
60.
al object 20 his being sworn" inter-
posed one Of the board, whose counle-
nance exhibited rare indication Of hon
esiy; IL cannot conscieniiously admin
lister an oath 10 . man in his siluaiion.-
That 10 Just my opinion; what is yours.
Mr.. Flannigsni'
Now the person 10 whom this appeal
was made. told by the twinkle Of his
eye. iha. he knew very well which way
The vote would count. Nevertheless, he
seemed grayely 10 consider the question
for moment. and then il.Jughnully re.
piled: "Why, ! think I've seen drunk
er persons take he OATH"
"Ths, may be-" interrupted the Other
with some severity. Two wrongs neseI
make right ask. 10 he it 10 take H.
TO this the former simply replied
/" Well. should say he was"
The question having been put TO lh'
board. whether The oath should be sd
minisiered. il was carried in the sffirma
tive. and the voter having acquitted him
self Of The elective function, was carrie
out into an adjacent barn, and tenderl.
laid upon wisp Of straw"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

why. neighbor Simple" said Mr..
Farsigh,. one bright July morning. when
Mr.. Simple was moving ia loi, where
the grass stood 30 ,hinly that the spires
luked lonesome; "why, neighbor SIM
pie. you had ine IL, here. with strong
soil, bu, your blades Of grass ere 80 lar
apart, lha. they nigh, grow into hoop.
poles and no, crowd each other" Yes.
said NJ. Simple. .rse been thinking ]
was almos, fool. for ough, 10 have
,owed q bushel Of hay seed upon Ibis
piece; hu, The truth 10, bought only .
peck. and so I scattered il about so much
The thinner; and nov ses I've lost .
ton or two Of hay by 10" " Well" said
Me-. Farsieh,. (" don. you.hink you was
abou. as near beng fool. when you vo..
ell. last town.meeiing, against granting
any more school money for sowing The
seeds of knowledge in the minds Of Tue
children, as you was when yon scattered
peck Of hay-seed, when you ought to
have sown q busheli Now remember,
heigbbor Simple. wha, tell you: next
year, wherever there 10 moi grass IN shis
lot, ihers'Il be weeds."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01
THE PLEDGE.

This little band
te with our hand
TIE pledge now sign,
To drink no vine.
Nar brandy red.
To taFn our head,
Nor whiskey hut
That mskes the col,
Nor fiery rum
To turn our home
iato > hell.
Where none could dwell,
whence peace would iy,
Where hope would die,
And love expire
Mid such 6reI 4 e..
S. here We PLEDGE psrpeisai ksis
10 40 iksi cen iaiexiesis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

Homan's Hoice.--Ilow consoling 10
the mind oppressed BY heavy sorrow. y
the voice OF an smiable woman! Like
sacred music, it impsrts TO the soul q
feeling Of celestial serenity, and as q gentle
zephyr, refreshes The wesried senses with
lis sof. and melilluous tones. Riches nay
avail much in the hour OF affection, the
friendship Of man may alleviate for a tins
the bitterness Of woe. but The angel voice
of woman 10 capable Of producing . last
lug etfec, on tho heart, and communicate
sensation az delicious composure whici
the mind had never before experienced
even in the m,men.s Of its highss, felicity
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-01

a Trae Re'aark. half The mis-
chief in the world 10 done by talking.
And one half the difficulty we gel into -
we 90 along through life. is the result Of
our saying what we nigh, lust as well
have not said. There is much wisdom
in The maxim. "ksep your mouth shut
and your ears open"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

~F. the undersigned. invite the attention
w oftlie Public. To thr nov rr,n;a,o,,s in
ne CLASSICAL School hi Gre nod. Able, lii
Di>trIci >. Z. We have agreed t. take charge
OF inIs Academy in connexon. and. provided
we can obtain sufficient share OF the .uhlc
patronage. we expec' to continue to- ether for
some ycars. We will give Instructions in all
the branches requisite for entering the south
Carolina College or any other in the United
States. The principal oithese will be the Greek
and Latin Languages, Mathematics. History
Reading and Writing, will be strictly attended
to. As we will he able so to arrange our clas
ses, that each one of us can devote his excln.
sive attention to particular branches. w, tiattcr
ourselves that they will he thoroughly taught.
We pledge ourselves to Use our un,os; efforts.
not only, to facilitate the progress of our pupils
III their studies, bmt also. to lsl into their minds
correct principles Of morality
w. &. MORAGNE
J. l.. LESLY.
Greenwood, Dec ID. 1879 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
The Edgeaeld Advertiser,
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.-Three Dollars per annum if paid
IN sdvance.--Three Dollars and Fifty Gents if
paid before the expiration Of Six Months from
the date Of Subscription Four Dollars if
not paid within Six Months. Subscribers out Of
the State are required to pay in adcancc.
No subscription received for less than one gear,
and no paper discontinued u.,til all nrrearnges
ars paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered at the end Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at
621 cents per square, for the first insertion and
l3J cents for each continuance. Advertisements
not having the number ofinsertions marked on
them, will he continued until ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements intended for publication
IN this paper, must be deposited in the Office
BY Tuesday epening.
All communications addressed to the Editor
(rosr rAlp) will! be promptly and strictly at
tended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
&oetie &eeess.
CHILDHOOD.

CHILDHOOD.
Childhood is like the laughing hours
or early Spring
The very cloud that DER it lowers
charm can bring;
For, like an April sky,
shower, a sunny raw,
So ;he bright tear in childhood's eye
A smile can chase away.
But even whilst we gaze
Those early days are gone,
and soon the glowing rays
OF Summer hasten on:
The bud hath opened To the flower,
The boy To- manlioud sprung.
And from his heart sins dark'ning power
Its bitterness hath wrung.
He dreams that he can win from fame
An honored, deathless name;
Ari following glnry's banners bright,
H.. finds an early grave;
But memory enshrouds in night
The last hope Of the brave.
tie is fOrgOtten-O'er his bier
No nations tears are shed;
Naught, save a widowed mothers tear.
Laments the hero dead.
The poet strikes his lutte
Sweet thrill its golden strings;
Bu, public praise is mute
His lay no rapture brings.
Aud mournfully his heart
Echoes its tender tone,
His airy dream. depart,
Ills hupe ct fame has flown. N
Like an expanded flower,
Whose leaves fall Que by ono,
Hope fades meath thdisappointment's power,
Till manhuod's prime is gone.
And age, like Autumn, chilli and sero.
Scatters each fading leaf,
Till no, one flower remains TO cheer =
Tho path of life 30 sadly drear,
And yet so brief
Till all the weary heart would crave
Is but e rest from woes
The cunning winter Of the grave,
It's snow around him throws
And even thus from, youth to age,
Man treads his weary pilgrimage.
Chiffon. LAvINIA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
LADIES' FASHION FOR JANUARY

Dinner Dress.-Emerald green satin
robe. the corsage half hehind. but open and
crossing Oh The bosom, is trimmed with
three rouleaus. which, branching out from
the waist encircle it in the heart stvIe: the
sleeve excessively full from the elbow to
the wrist, has the upper part arranged in
two buillons; they are formed by scalIopcd
bands. The skirt is trimmed with a flouuce,
upon which bullion is laid. supporting
the heading which stands up. aud is seal
loped. as is also the edge of the hounce.-
Oiseau velvet. an aureOle brim, the inte,-
or trimmed with wreath of flowers. which
encircle the face. A superb bird of para
disc placed OH one side of the crown droops
low at the other.
Home Dress,-Black levantine robe:
half high, corsage made tight to the shape.
and partly covered by pelerine rounded
a, The back, the fronts pointed, and eros
slngon tho bosom; il is bor,iered with a
band OF black velvet, aud ornamenled on
each shoulder with velvet band, OH which
satin knots are placed. The sleeves of the
bishop form Il, bu,tom, are trimmed at the
top with two flounces The front of the
skirt is decorated with velvet disposed in the
form Of broken cone. and row Of ca.
pillion knots of ribbons down the centre, -
Green velvet bonnet, an open shape, very
full. trimed with black lace, and a bunch
Of grapes.
Morning -colored cros de
Naples robe. body high at hack. but ra,h-
er opon front, in full bias folds round the
top, u wraps over on one side, aud lace
frill stands up round the bust. Sleeve OF
The half gigOG FORM trinTned with fpld a,
the top. Knots Of ribbon placed rather
close together decorate the front of the
SKIRT, Rose-colored satin bonnet, round
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
CAROLINA HOTEL.
a!ii1!!I,f


HAMBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA.
"Ht. undersigned begs leave 10 inform his
Il friends aud the public in general, tina,
this Hotel has undergone thorough repair, and
that he il now .eparcd for the reception and ac-
CDmmodation Of Permanent B0ardeTs, ns we'll as
Travellers and Transient
VISITORS.
He would observe, that those who may favor
him with n call. shall find themselves agreeaby
and comfortably provided for. His table is sup
piled with all the substantial requisites Of good
Going together with every delicacy and variety
that the markets Of Augusta and Hamburg car
efford with the attention OF actipe servants and
"aithtul hostier. His Bar is stored with liquors
Of the choicest kind.
With the confident assurance OF giving full
satisfaction. he solicits his old friends, and the
public in general, to favor him with n call.
Drouers can be accommo dated ,cith stables
and lots for stock.
A. KEMP.
Dec IS, 1888 If 46
The Greenvillc Mountaineer, and Pendleton
Messenger will insert the above for six weeks,
Snd send then accounts TO the subscriber in
Hamburg. AK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
I4owndesviEle Academy.

VIII. exercises O this institution will TO re-
i sumed on the second Mollday in January
next, under the care Of the Rec. Uuiiam H.
Harris, Us Principal and Classical Teacher. and
Mr. Abyaham Cunningham, as Teacher OF the
English Department.
The Trustees fee! 10 hesitation in saving,
that these gentlemen are as competent TO the
discharge Of the duties Of their respective de-.
partmens, as any to be found in the upper
country, nd that they will spare no pains to on
time t" merit the high stand, which has been
awarded TO them rs Teachers
As the impression aliRad. respecting the
deem it necessary to say. that Lowndesviile
and its vicinity. are as healthy as anv section of
the upper country. The Village il situated on
Il high and dry ridge. remote from any standing
water, as well as all causes of disease: i, must
therefore continue to be healthy.
In point of morality. WI believe it liz gener-
ally conceded, that there is no section of coun.
try more exempt, from all in,lucrmrn to vicious
habits. than this. We would hazard the usser.
ton, tl,a, we stand unrivaIlcd in this particular
Ercelicnt Boarding can be had in the Village
and vicinity. nj 80 per month.
The School will continue the common Scho-
las'ic year.
'Ths The Classics Classics; s,;on. s,s per session.
English Grammar Ge"%} 9
raphy. and History.
RInsi%s' mai;s Ss' LWr''"E' A''''-
DIR. A. B. ARNOLD, Pres. B. TIus.
w. r. SANDERS. Ficc Pres.
w. &. COZBY, Treasurer
NJ tTTHIW YOUNG.
MrFrET SIMPSON. Trustees
s.. J. SHACKLEFORD,
BY order Of the Board.
J. q. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Dec 10, 1888 AZ
The Pendleton Messenger. and the Weekly
Chronicle & Sentinel, of Augusta, will cnpv
the above three times. and forward their nc
counts for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31

MISSISSIPPI ENrERPRIsE.-We learn
from the Natchez Free Trader Of the 2lst
olt.. that company has been formed in
Mississippi under the law for limited CO.
partnerships. entitled 1.-THE Mississippi I'm
porting Company" for tho purpose Of i'm
porting directly from Liverpool. The
Company is said to be powerful and Gu
terprising. Its principal House will he
located in Natchez --one Of the branches
being in Vicksburg and another in Now
Orleans, will facilitate the business of the
Company in the present interrupted state
ofdirect Communication, between Natchez
and Liverpool.
The Free Trader says.
The day is not far distant. when this d.
rect Importing Company, or some one
moro en,erprising, (if that be possible) shall
have two first rate Steam Ships. plyine
cops,antlybeswoen Naccbez audLivor1ooS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
STATION.

ANosNAoo VaCISuduo.
STATIONS
" the Ministers Of tie SoxM Carolssa
Con ference.
Charleston District-Henry Bass. PIE.
Charlesron-N. Talley, J. E. Evans. P.
A. M. Williams.
Black Swamp. c. Pos,ell, H. H. d.
Walterboro'-A. w. Walker, w. Peeues.
orangeburg-M. c. Turrentinc. j. C,
Chandler. .
Cypress-C. g. Hill, w. Holiday.
Cooper Rivers. Smoke.
Beaufort Mission-T. E. Leadbe,ter, W.
G. Kirkland.
Comhahee and Ashepoo Mission-C. +.
walker. Il. Sninter Daniel.
Pocatalieo Misaion-J. N. Davis.
Savannah. May aud New River Misaioa
j NJ. Deas.
Pom Pom Mission-Charles Wilson.
South Santee Mission-Johu R. Coburp.
North Santee Mission-W. c. Ferrel.
Cooper River Mission-L. J. Crum.
Cokesb1ry District-W. NJ. sWish,mas.
Cokesbury--s. Dunwody. A. NJ. Chrei,s-
burg.
EdgefeId-Georse w. Moore, J. Zimm.,.
man.
Barnwell-J. w Towpsend, A. J. Gress.
Pendleton-S. D. Lauey, Thoma.on.
Greenvile-W. NJ. ID, Moore. D. w. Se.a.
Yorkville--J w. Wellborn.
'Union-A. Nettles. John G.. PostslI.
Laurens-J. Mem Mackin.
Newberry--D.Derrick, J. Tarrant.
Columbia Disrrict-H. Spain. P. F..
Colunbia--Charles Belts, w. p. Mouuon.
Columbia Circuit-R, J. Limehouse. Il.
S. King.
Winnsboro'eW. Patterson. 8. Townsend.
Lancasterville-W. Brockington, z. ",
Barnes.
Camden--B. Thomason.
San.ee--C A. Crowell, w. Haltom.
Darlington-Ira L. Potter, J. Nipper.
Chesterfield-k. Murchison, w. E. Col.
lier.
Wateree M,ssion--W. A. GamewelI.
upper Santee Mission-S. Laird. g. Owens
Broad River Mission. Holmes.
Agent for X. NJ. College and Cokesbuzr
SchooI--W. nj. Kennedy.
WI, Wilmington District-B. English. P. Il.
Wilmington-Jos H. Wheeler.
Rrunswick-W. s. Harrison, N. p. Myan.
Bladcn-J. r. .cke,t. J. r. TaIlev.
Faveueville-J. Stacy.
Rockingham-T. Huggins, w. Clarke.
Cheraw-H. A. c. Walker.
Pee Deer. J. Boyd, J. A Minnick.
Black River-F. Rush H. E.. Oeburne.
GeorRetown-A. VI. Forster.
Waccamaw-L. Scarborough, A. Rich.
ardsOn.
Black River and Pee Dee Mission II.
Rush, G. Mcleod.
Waccamaw Neck Mission-W. J. Jack.
son, J. L. BeiIu.
Lincolnton Dis,rict-W. Crook, P. F..
Lincolnton-A. b. Kelley, D. G. Mo.
Daniel,
Deep River-C. Murchisou, w. M. Kerr.
Montyomery-P. G. Bowman, w. Me-
Swain.
wadesboro'-A. B McGilvray. M. R...
sell.
Centre-A. Hoyle. S. Jones.
Charlotte-J. Nj. Bradley. NJ. Edy.
Rutherford-C. Smith.
Kings Mountain. p. kirton.
Morgantown-B. Hamilton M. A. Me-
kibbon,
Spartanburg-S. Armstrong.
| Catawba Mission. Z. Anrhony.
Rock Fish Mission-A. McCorouodaIe.
N+The next Conference will be held ie
Charleston, commencing January 8. l84e.
w. NJ. WIGHTMAN,
sec'y Of Conference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
MORNING MEDITATIONS.

BIT THOMAS HOOD.
Let TAYLOR preach, upon morning breezy,
How well to rise while night and larks are
flying,
For mNsparl, getting up seems not as easy
By half as lying.
What if the lark does carol in the sky.
Soaring beyond the sight 10 find him out
Wherefore am to rise at such a fly!
I'm not a trout
Talk not to me Of bees aud such like huns,
The smell of sweet buds at the morning
prime
Only lie long enough, and bed becomes
A he'd Of time.
To me Dan Phebus and his car arc
nouoht,
His stred ,i,a, pa" impatiently about
Lei them rEjoy, say |, AS horses ought,
The :irst turn out!
Riehr beautiful the dewy meads appear,
Ise>prnkIcd by the rosy fingered girl
What then,-if prefer my pillow bier
To early pearl
IHy sioHiach IS not ruled ny other mems,
And, grumbling for n reason. quantity hegs,
Wherefore should master rise before the
hens
Have laid the eggs!
Why from comfortable pillow start.
10 see faint fushes in the east awaken
a zig, say |, for any strcaky part,
Exceptiu. bacon!
An enrly riser Mr.Gray has drawn,
Who used to haste. tho dcwy grass a.
mOug.
TO meet the sun upon the upland lawn
Well-he died young!
With charwomen such early hours agree,
And sweeps that earn betimes their bite
aud sup,
But I'm no climbing boy, and need not be
All up-all up!
So here III lie. my morning calls deferrine,
I'LL something nearer 10 the stroke of noon.
a man that's fond precociously Of stirring,
Must be spoon!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
A+reeMarOud .ErNcasles.

NH}E Have the pleasure OF informing our
w friends and the public III general, thar
the exercises of these Institutions. will recon-
'ne"cc o" 2nd Monday in January next.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
10 meet the increasing patronage of this De-
partmcnt, we have added another Teacher, it
will therefore he conducted l., future, under the
Joint c0nr,ol of Mr.. JAMES LEsIEY, our former
Teacher and Mr.. WILLIAM G.. M0RAGNE. tate of
the English Academy; both graduates of the
S.Carolina College, and exp cricnccd Teachers
English Male Department. Depart
ment will he under the manar ernent Of MIR.
JAMES GILES, a graduate of Franklin College
AMI OF several yenrs experience iii teaching.
Female Departmtnt.-Nil' be conducted by
Mr. Jas. NJ. FEss and Lady, and Miss O'HARo,
late of the SumerviIle Academies distin. ,,,shed
alike Tor their literary qualifications. and e.pe-
rirnce as Teachers. Mrs. Fenn and Miss o.
tiaro, the former distinguished as a Musical g.
French teacher, and the latter in Paintings.
These branches will therefore be- taught in tile
most improved and pei cct system.
The Public will discover that we are incur
ring an mme nse expense for the benefit of the
youths Of the country. and all we ask is a.. ex-
animation into the merits OF our Institutions be-
leving that they will he patroniz d il known.
For we are bold to assert that in no one pont
IRE our schools surpassed by any in the South
ern States. No Student will br admtt,. d into
any oi the Schools. unless he comes recomncn-
dcd by good moral character. and i, i.r comes
from another School, he shall bring with him. n
certificate of his character and standing A
Chaps is now building in the place, in. ended
Tor the exclusive henett Of the Schools. Terms
of board and Tuition are us moderate as else
eItt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-31
TO the Public.

HNHE Subscriber, aware from The exccs-
IL sive drought ofthe last Seasonhat many
crops OF Cotton did no; sufficiently nature.t d.
pend upon the Seed for n succeeding one
Has carefully selected from the most n,aturcd
part ofhis Crop. n few hundred bushels OF seed,
the serond years product from s'.ed imported
direct from the Petit Gulf Hills which can be
had at his plantation. on the Road from Ed.e-
held to Augusta. ab"u; 'wO hundred yards from
Horns Creek Meeting HOUSE. iarly appIica-
zion should be made to secure the seed
ROBERT WATTS
Jan 2, 1889 AZ