davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-13

WATER WORKS BAsK.-Wc have heard that
that this Bank intends ITO spit on her hands"
to-day, TO geta better hold. She is about 40
change hands in some way We believe Mr..
Garland, Of Kinds, and Mr.. Fitch, Of Louisiana,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic Convention of this
State assembled in the Hall of the House
OF Delegates yesterday evening. 1t or
ganized, by appointing Judge Henry St.
GEoRGE TUCKER. President, and Thomas
RlTonIE, esq. and Hucu A. GARLAND,
esq. (Clerk of the lower House of Con.
gress,) Secretaries. Many delegates
were in attendance. The convention as.
sembled to-day. at an early hour, we sup
pose, the Honse OF Delegates having adj.
journed over till II o'clock, to give it the
use of the Hall.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-13

The Compiler gives us the organization
OF the Democratic Convention of Virginia
now assembled at Richmond,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-13

Planters Bank of Aberdeen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
PUNCTUALITY
Is Zhe Life Of zS1xxSucsa.

VIE subscriber. are determined 10 sell
IL their goods on the most reasonable Terms
ut which they can be afforded In ord, that thew
may he enabled I" d" SO. OIL the usual terms of
credit. they deem it their duty to no,ii, their Gus
toners that they will expect prompt payment.
I'll accounts are considered due OF HE first
day ol January OF each year, except b. special
agreement; a' which time they will RET nire tue
same to be closed; if not, they will charge H.
terest after that time.
And all accounts due on the first day of Janu-
ary of each year, and not closed within three
months after thai time, they will consider them.
selves at liberty to put them into the hands OF
All officer for collection.
In every well conducted business there should
be some principles aud rules by which it is gov
erned-nnd by adopting tire above rules we shall
De enabled TO do justice TO ourselves and to all
concerned. And what will be better, we shall
De enabled to sell our goods TO our customers on
n credit at cnsl, prices
We return our sincere thanks to our friends
Tor their liberal patronage, and will try TO serve
them, SO us to meet II continuance of the same.
q. l.. L. T.. PENN 4 co.
Dec 4, 1922 n AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

Register of,he Land Office for the Spring Field
district, Mo-, which seems TO embrace TIN urin-
ions OF many i'll different sections of the coun-
try. Us.
Hnving travelled much over the states, both
west and south, and having heard much said in
favor OF DR. Sapping,o,ls y fever pills, | do here
ny certify thatI believe there has never yet been
any medicine offered to the public so efiicuc"us
IN the cure of icvers tina, whlci, lie has pre-
pared have kn"wn man. labonrins under ie.
vcr and aguc, cured IL the course oi from "a to
AZ hours; and all cases Oi lever in which have
known II used, it has never failed to eileci II
cure, SO iar rs known to me, III II shorter time
than any medicine | have ever known used |
do therefore recommend it To ul pei sons labor
ing under fever, us the best remedy known to
tine public. JOEL ii HADEN.
A fresh supply of the above valuable medi-
cine is offered for sale nj the Edgeficld Drug
Store.
April 10 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
State OF South Ga, Oiina.
EDGEEELD IIISTRlCT.

"IIESE presents will certify TO all concern,
II ed that we. George NJ Newton residing
in the rity of Augusta and State of Georgia
and John y. B Ford residing in the town "f
Hamburg in the District aforesaid. have formed
and do hereby form Il partnership under the act
OF the General Assembly ofthe State OF South
Carolina authorizing the formation of Limited
Partnerships for the purchase and sae Of Goods,
Warcs merchandise which business is to he car
rIed ON in said town of Hamburg under the name
and style of "John y. B. Ford and to continue
tor and during the term Of five years from the
date hereof. The said John .. B. Ford is the
General partncr, and the said Geo. NJ. Newton
Is the Special partner having actually contribu-
ted The sum of five thousand dollars to the
mon siock,in testimony Whereof we have hereto
sci o,Ir hands this fifth day Of October eighteen
i'nt'drcd and thirty eight.
1S;r,od, GEO.M. NEWTON.
l''S"e"'l JOHN .. B. FORD
Signcd and acknowledged in the presence OF us.
rSi.rc,,r GE0. rARRHTT
} WELLINGTON FORD,
Hamburg, 5 &. Oct. $. 1888 SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
ME w coo =.

WE Subscribers are receiving and
Il opening their fall and winter supply of
goods which have been selected with great
cure from the latest in.porratious. 10 which
'hcy respectfully invite the attention of
their customers aud The public generally.
Their stock embraces large and gener
al assortment Of British and American sta.
pie and fancy goods, suited TO the Season.
groceries, Hardware, Crockery,. Shoes,
Hats. Saddles, and a general assortment of
Books and Stationary, all Of which they
will sell on The most reasonable terms, for
cash, or on credit To plnctunl customers.
G. l.. g. r.. PENN. & Co.
Oct. y. iS3S If 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
FurlnaIl INSTITUTION.

kOk the classical apartment OF ms Insti,r.
Il tion, the Board of Trustees have elected
the Rev. n w. Hodges H. Principa., and the
Rev l.. L. Hammond. Steward and Farmer.
The Principal has als" secure,. Mr.. ol,n
Dav's ms Assistant teacher. 10, the ensuing
year. This school, therefore, will 20 INTO op.
ei alton OH tho End Monday in Jnnuary next;
Under the superintendent OF VT. Hodges
The PrincIpal ard Assistant arc both cxpericu.
ced ienchrrs, and each has prepared Student.
Tor the South Carolinn College. Mr. lIanmuud
has served Tor ) months past, as steward and
planter, and bids fair to fill his station with salts.
faction I" all parties,
The ri eS OF inar,l and T,,itiou w;Il be e. xod
a' thr iieAt 'n"c'ius al the ioard, viii, a i,t,e
variation irO Tie IL IN, d. IL, t,car " i.cI ,.r
SlO0 for board, and from ;S2O to $40 per an
mum tor rttiton,payablc half yearly in advance
Stidrnts VIII h,. required t. iai,.r ,,y. am, ,
hall 'onr> ':i each day, Tor w..Ic,. .n.y viii re-.
cei'" reasonable rOnii 'cnsaiOn: To be deducted
from ,heir board i'll the last session. Parents or
guardians may nave their so'.s pi cpired either
tor the Jnnlor or lower classes in College; or
have their Instructions suited to higI, order OF
fnelislI edu, alton.
Ihe FrIncI..a. has resolved to enforce strict
discipline; and cultivate the neral ls eli us tn
'nfcffc'nM powers Oi the youth committed 20
MS care. His eff lis in this way will be- sec
"nted by the .Xecutive committee Nv. q are de
"i"''eu u thc'Fery prac,cai measure To re-
move tenn, m,,iatinIis. as i;li lis possible Eo,n tins
lfstltu'iOn which aie ca;cula ed 10 lead the stu
dents mo 'mnoralit.rs or disorder. The com
s;'tut"n and laws Of tins in,t,uiIon wiI he Iur-
nlslled to any on" VIII" will apply to either ut
the members OF the Board OF Trustees. II is
earnestly requested, that The parents and uua-
dians who send to trls iiStiluI IOn would strictly
observe thai law OF the Board of Trustees,
which requncs ti,at all ONES sent tor the use
oE tI,.,,r ,t,., IL l..
;iic steward, I" be given cut as necessary and
Hot to authorlsc any student to contract any
debt. without the appreciation of the steward,-
In order t" enforce this law il is hoped parents
and guardians, will refuse The payn, nj any
ucc"u' I contracted b, minors( without such ail-
thority; especially Tor wine spirits &c. AI,-
plicalions Tor enterancc mus, be made rs soon
ns CONVENIENT. III person oi BY letter, to the
Principal, at Wood, lille L. d. Ahbcville District
or to WIN. Smith, near the Institution.
JNO. DAVIS, President of the Board
>nv 1899 d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

I'D R Y O. OO I'D 8.

w hich he has ,lst received from New York
ana ls now up ming ut the New Store adoill.
ing MIR lI'lbbard's IIote! in Hamburg.
Ills stock Is cXtensivc-Ncw-andb bunmh, for
cash all of which he offers for sale at as low
prices rs can be bough, in any Southern ity. He
deems II entirely unnecessary I" enter into geli-
eral enumeration OF tho articles of which his
assortment Is composed or to hold ont any i'll
d'1ccmcnt. " l,ich may not in the practical opera
tons OF his business he rcuzed Int Simply to
state that he intends to keep his store furnished
al all tnes with'tne oest s. most desirable articles
and (as far as possible to do) an assortment of
every thing that belongs strictly to his line of
business, and that the buying and selling of Dry
Goods will constitute his sole and leading pursuit
and leave it to those with whom he sliai! he so
fortunate to deal 10 decide whether he can sell
us cheap rs others engaged in the same business.
JOHNO. Is. FORD.
ltamhnrg, > T.. Nct 5, 1888 ab 36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
Ehscfield Village
EE. N.4LE .I9.4DEvNE.

VIII. exc ciSes O. this In,.itutiou will re-
IL commence on Tuesday. the ist dayof Jan
ndTy, 1889. The Rector informs the cummrlni-
ty, that Miss STARK, who iius assisted nm this
year, L. eigased Tor the next also: With the H..
sistnnce OF this lady. and of Mr. Bacon in the
MuStedt Department. all the Ornamental branch
es OF Dra'oing, Painting. Necdic-,cork s Music,
will be- taught in this Institution together will,
the solid branches heretofore taught BoARp-
ING can be obtained III the house Of the Rector
for thirty pupils, and in nci.hborms private
houses 10 anv extent desired. 1t is particularly
desirable. that those i,n intend to place their
children in this Institution for the next year.
should do so in the first week of the Openins of
the school in January: as, in that week the cias-
SeS will he formed for the whole system to com.
mcnce its operations OH Monday OF the second
week
The school room is provided with fire places
ana fires to make IL comfortable in winter AMI
the hours OF instruction are the same in that sea-
son rs in the summer. Sutllat the ;dvant,,.cs
for study in the winter will be equal to those in
the summer.
Prices i'll the Solid Branches and Music the
same the next year as this. For Drawing n d
Painting, ~ per uarier For Needle. " ork
ST. Payne Is quarterly il, advance.
w. r. JOHNSON, Rector
Edeeticld. Nov. 1898. G 30
The South Caroi iniar,. Charleston Courier &
Mercury, Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel and
Consttlitlonali>t will give tn. above two weekly
insertions. and forward their acc cunts 10 this OF
iice tor pnvment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

n he subscribers beg leave to inform their
Il friends and the public generally that they
are now receiving their stock ot FaH and Uin-
ter Goods; consisting al the following articles.
super Sd black Italian Lus,ring Silk,
'' Gro de Swiss do
g Sinrhew do
Figured do
I" colOred - do
Muslin de Lane,
English Prints, new style,
Fancy do and Mourning do
Furniture do
red and white Flannes, white Canton do
Blaclsand colOred 50 and IA CircAssiars,
Ga Gro de Nap A.erino
"a Fr aud Ing do
GA Coronation Cord,
Ladies super fancy silk Shuwls and Wells,
plain Lama do
red merino do
silk and bullion fringe do
colorcd nerino and chincille bor-
dered do
&c China silk Hose,
Ladies black ribbed do
worsted and merino do
white and colored cotton do
French muslin worked Collars,
silk, beaver and hoskin Gloves,
bonnet and belt Ribbons,
linen rambric IIdkfs
mourning muslin Collars,
,," super. English Straw Bonne,s,
Misses =" g :" do
Lung lawn and Irish Linens Diaper Towels.
o-4 Table, 81 II A Diapers,
a good assortment Of Satincts, Casimercs and
Eeslings,
Blue, black and invisible green Cloths,
Furniture Fringe and Dimity,
Cotton net Shirts and Suspenders.
Mems bnckskin, wooden &cuifed Berlin Gloves
mixed and wie lambs wool half lose.
bia, X silk and wors'cd do
g silk pocket htlkis and black Cravnts,
- Stocks, Linen Bosoms and Collars
!,-4 English anu French black B0,nbaZu,
y good assortment "liitc plain ,cnnc, nn!. AM
Swiss Muslin.
figured and plaid Swiss do
Bobinets. Insertinss. Threud Lac and Edgins,
Power loom Ticking and Russia Diapers.
Bleachcd and brown Shirtngs and Sheetincs.
Woolrn l.inscys and Washington Jeans.
heavy goods for servants,
94 10-4 Ia Whitney Blankets,
81, "a Duih for Negroes.
Negro Shoes,
Also, good assortment Of mems, boys and Ia
dies fine Shoes and mems Boots.
Mems fine Hats, Fur and Seal Caps,
Boys cloth Caps and wool Hats,
ALSO,
S0ddiery. Hard,rnre. Crockery. Tin, &c.
With many other articles too tedious TO emu
mcrate. which will he sold on accommodating
terms for cash, or on time to punct,lal custom
ers. NICHOLSON s.. PRESSLEY.
Nov IA, 1893 U4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
FRESH SUPPLY

FRESH SUPPLY
OF Bd GGING, ROPE & BACON,
JUST RECEIVED AND 70, SALE.
0n0 Pieces best HEMP BAGGING,
~SIO 2D0 do wide TOW do.
100 Gods of small Hemp Rope,
- 100 do. do. Tow do.
500 lbs. English Twine,
10000 prime Bacon Sides
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses,
Salt, Iron and Steel
Teas. Loaf and Lump Sugar,
Brandys, Wines, and Cordials,
All of the above Articles, or any that we hay
SELL we will ,cnrrnnt to he of the best quality and
will sell to order or otherwise, at the lowest
possible prices;nnd we assure our friends g. the
public generally. that orders for Begging am,
Rope, or any other article in our lne shall have
our best attention
We still continue to transact business on Com
mission, aud will attend to the selling or storing
Of Cotton, any other business entrusted to our
care. ii. l. JEFFERS ~ Co
Hamburg, July IL, 1888 tf93
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

HATS, STOCKS AND GLOVES
NllE Subscribers have received 81 >plcn-
did assortment of The above articles, of
tn" latest styles, to which they invite he ii,
'cnt'on of their customers. They are pre-
pared to execute all orders for clothing in
The hest style and on the most reasonable
Terms. -: l.. Il r. PENN Il Go
b"i .e2 IS3S ,f:}S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
State OF ~Outn arOiina
ABBEViLLE DISTRICT.

IN CVMMO. FLEAS.
Jacob CiIamberlin, } attachment in Assumt
John A. Young. s:ss:, xS .ISa1e@D"""s's 80 cts.
rNllE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec
IL larution in this case, in the Clerks Office.
and the said John a. Young having no wife or
attorney. known to he in this province, upon
whom copy Of the said declaration with
spcclul order Of the Court endorsed thereon can
he served: 1t is therefore Ordered that tue >an
John A.ioung do apprarand make his defence.
with year and II day, from The filing oi TIL SAID
dccli. alton. as aforesaid. or final and absolute
judgment will be :nrthwitil gwen and award. d
for the said plaintiff.
JAS. WARDLt\N, c.C.p.
f2rrE'S OMre. ian. II. IS:S- daa 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

State of south Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
John Middleton,
vs. ; FOREIGN ATTACHMENT
LorrainGcddings
Hi Plaintiff in the above cuse havin.
IL this day filed his declal ati6n and the De-
tendnni having no wife or attorney known 10
DC within the State, upon whom copy OF said
declaration, with rule to plead could be sery
ed: 1t is Ordered, that the said Defendant t,,
appear and make his dcfence i'm the aforesaid
acton, within year and day, from this date,
or final and absolute judgment will be awarded
against him.
GEORGE POPE. c. c.p.
Clerks Office. Nov. !, 1895 do 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
q aisS eastssssS.

VIE Subscriber beg> leave to Invite the at
II tentIon of the people Of Ede, field and the
ad: coming Districts To ali entire New Stock of
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
a General assortment of
SAW EN w "A re.

Sta e ui Sout ar. lima.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Park. Park g. T. fowIer ro" rvs Attachment, Assumpsit
f1s'fh 'sfh K%"",! %"mies VS. A"aehmen' Assumpsis
" HE Plaintiffs in the above cases having this
day flied their declaration, and the Deien-
dants having neither wives nor attorneys.
SHOWN To be i'll this State, ordered, that ifthe
said Defendants do not appear and make their
defence. within year and n day from this
late, final and absolute judgement shall bo
forthwith given and awarded for the said
Plaintiffs in attachment.
JAMES WARDLAW, c.c.r.
Clerks Office.
Nov -, 1-3S BIT ndG As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

state ut 81. tn { arolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. Brunsor, w. Foreign attachment.
William Drum, Debt.
VII. Plaintiff in this case having on the / tn
II OF September, filed his declaration in the
Clerks Office, and the Defendant having no
wife or atorney known to be in this State, upon
whom copy of the said declaration NAV be
served: 1t is therefore ordered, that tie said de-
iendnni d" appear and make his defence within
year and day, from the filing oflhe said dec
laratIon, or final and absolute judgment will be
awarded to the said Plaintiff
GEO. POPE, C. C.. p.
Clerks Office, Sept II, 1888 ca 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17

Hats <yssd LWlb1.eIZUs,
With n'any other New and fashionable Articles
i'll their line. A general assortment of
READiMADE CLbTHING,
And Military Trimmings Of all kinds.
l.. S.-Cl.OTHING Made up in tine best lna,l-
ner and most fashionable Stvle.
GOODWIN. HARRINGTON & Co.
EIgcficld e IL Oct 2 lA:t9 IL,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-17
New Fail and Winter
OOD&.

II he Subscribers, beg leave to inform their
friends and the public generally that they
are now receiving their stock ot FaH and JVin-
ter Goods; consisting al the following articles
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-27

An Act in addition to an net entitled "an Act for constituting and regulating courts and for appoint ing the times and places of holding the same v
 Be enacied ty ths Ssnate and Hoase ef Representa- fsres in General Assembly, convened That where any person who is. or may afterwards become Judge of Probate. is ms executor in any last will and iestament the cognizance of which belongs to such Judge oa Probate, he may notwithstanding, execute such wll in which case the cosnizance thereof shall apperian to the Judge Prohate of an adjoining dis trict, whe may by law act, and shall be proceeded wh, asin cases where Judge of Probate is dsqual- led to act by reason of interest in deceased per. cons estate. Approved, May 20, 1889.
 VIM. w. ELLSWORTH. An Act m addition to an act entitled can Act for Sonsntnnng and regulating courts and for appoint- Ing the times and places for holding the same
 ns eadeied og she Senate and House Of Rspresensa. Eas. n osae.at Assembly conuened That the town of & Sas. Lyme, m the county Of New London. shall be. 1MV"g F, and constitute part of the Probate District of m Msw 1onooNi Provided, That all matters and busi. aess oeeen ot entered in the Court o Pobase ior she ols,nel oi Lyme shsll De completed therein. in ,he HSprCvs s1Ier I Ss snls Act had not been passed
 WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-27

An Act n addition to and in alteration ot an act ent tied " an Act relating to Highways and Bridges" Sect. ]. Re t enacted by fhe Ssnafe aud Heasse of Representatives in General a:seably conrsnsa That whenever any town shall neglect to construct or bud any public road bridge laid out by the county court wn,ch t s the duty of said town to construct or build sns he the duty of the county court for the county m which said road lies to order the said road or brs to Do constructed or bnit and to grant a warrant against said town, to collect the sums expended or ne cost of constructing or building said road or bridge ,be sSe manner s IS nov ny law provided for sructed And it shall De the duty of ihe States m. sotneys and the shes of the respective counties to make complaint of any neglect as aforesaid wh;ch may come to their knowledge.
 sect: F. An acts and parts of acts inenns;a,en. aesew,.n. he Had the same are hereby repealed.
 VIM W. ELLsWoRH.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

A REFoRMER.-ihere are some peoplo
in the world, who, it would seem, have un-
dertaken to reform all creation; who hare
entered upon crusade against all the essa-
blished customs of antiquity. and wish 10
change the whole order Of things. These
people are infinitely wiser than were their
fathers before them; they have discovered,
that it is wicked to resist an injury, and con-
tend that when one cheek was smitton. the
other should be turned to the smiler They
have discovered that meat is very injurious,
and must not be eaten; and that people oil
every nation and Of every age, have bccn
brought to their graves prema,urelv, by the
use of coffee and tea, which beverages must
be discarded, as poisons. Another grand dis
covery has been made by these benevolent
beings, VIZ: that taverns are useless ihingR,I
and ought to be done away with; that there
is no need Of having houses by the waysidc,
in which traveller can repose himself OF
his horse ;, and that these fruitful sources o((
misery ought not to be encouraged One Of
these reformers passed through this town
the other day, and attracted much curiosisv.I
He was accompanied by his lady, and was
in splendid carriage, drawn by spirited|
horse; he wore fine linen, and fine broad
cloth, as all reformers Go; and, in fine, looked
as if he was one Of the great ones Of the
earth, and so indeed was, for his mind was
great as we shall presently show. He stopped
near the town pump, opposite one OF the ho-
| tells, tied hiAhorse TO one Of the small trees,
and set about preparing his dinner. He
went to the store, nearby, and borrowed =
measure, and bought some meal; went "a
the pump and moisiened it, and then gave ID
to his horse. He then got into his Carriage
with his lady, and produced box, contain
ing a goodly quantity Of bread and cheese,
upon which they made their dinner. The
Reforner then alighted, drew some water in
his measure, gave it 10 the horse, carried
back the borrowed article, and then went
his way. Poor man! we really piiied him,
obliged by his philan,hropic love for the hu-
man race TO SIT under the heat Of a noon day
sun, and eat his provender in solitude! Who
this glorious pioneer in the service Of hu-
mainly was, we have not been able TO learn.
1t is thought by some, that it was the Rev.
Bigot Fogbank Of Grahamville, or Deacon
Moonshine Sawdust, from Famine Point
Concord Yeoman's Gazette.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The TINES the most encourag-'
ing Of the signs ofthe times, may be reckon
ed the prevailing high prices Of our staple
commodities. The community may BE- said
sill to suffer great distress from a scarcity
from, Inc sale ii Ia af -c5add anu sugar; 16ux
90 far towards squaring old accounts, and
relieving the pressure. Should the present
rates be sustained few seasons, the whole
South may very readily work itself out Of
debt. The prospects Of continuance Of
circumstances so favorable to The prosperity
Of this section of country, are certainly very
flattering. The price OF cotton has been
kept down, for years past, by combinations
among English manufacturers. This adj
verso infiueuce will hereafter be eoun,erae-
ted and controlled, by concert Of action =
mong those friendly to American Interests
so that the great staple Of the Souta eanno(
hereafter be reduced below IFS fair marke(
value. With such encouragement before
them, our planters have every motive tor ~
newod exertion, In the assurance that then
labors will be rewarded with an ample n
enumeration, and will ultimately work out "a
them independence and opulence--N O
Bulletin.