davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
A TRAGIC STORY.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot
written from Mississippi, details n tragic story
as having recently occurred in that State. a
brief notice OF the affair has already appeared in
our columns but the following details are not OIL.
" interesting, but furnish specimen OF the ma
nv terrible scenes which have resulted from the
shocking condition of the times, together with
the disregard of law which has characterized
Mississippi.
Happening some Two weeks ago to he in the
town of Canton and sitting with a gelletnan in
his otfice,E heard The report of Il gun and stimuli
taneoiIsy n yell of savage delight. rushed to
the spot, (sone hundred yards off)and there he
held well made young mau stretched in the o.
pen street, with his face turned towards heaven.
grooming and writing in the ngonies Of death.
TIE slugs with which the gun was loaded had
penetrated his side between the ribs and the hip.
Oh! il n shocking sight to see. l saw him take
his last gasp an! make his last struggle: !.
Il gazed
To try if could wrench aught out of death
Which could confirms or shake or make faith !;
But it was all mystery. Here we are,
And there we go:--but where? five bits Of lead,
OfIhree, or two, or one, send very farV
For short time after the young man fell,
near his victim and gazing upon him, stood
mis- murderer, boas,ing Of the horrid deed
He was large, redish haired, red faced man
The irnpersonation ofstrength and brutality. And
MS if man had suited the word to the action of
nature, his name was Pigg-James Pigg. AS
far as | could learn the circumstances, they
were as folows:-Norment (the name OF the
,nurdered,) was deputy narsha'. Cook, an
other deputy marshal, had levied two days be-
fore on Piggs last property Of every description
and had taken off all the negroes and other prop
erty as he could move. Pigg was absent from
home; he returned at night and found his wife
and some six or eight children in tears. Ills
fencing he says was thrown down, and cattle
were eating up his corn. The contemplation
OF this scene of Indebtedness and ruin wrought
him to madness. He was an old froniersnan,
and entirely uneduoa;ed. He has been engaged
in many deadly strife with the Indians. He
found his home as he had found it in days OF
wore, desolate. He thought not Of Iaw-Ec re-
flected not that he living with civilized men,
and that he who had taken from him his all was
n sworn officer, and acting in the discharge o!
his duty. He thought only OF his desola1e con-
dition, and determined TO take vengeance upon
him who had made it so. He loaded his gun
and went IN pursuit Of Cook-he could not NM
him-on the second day still on the pursuit OF
Cook, he met with Norment, who exp"stni"ted
with him, and justified Cook rs acting III the
discharge of his duty. Maddcned ny arguments
he could not answer and goaded by fury at
not finding Cook he wreaked his vengeance OF,
Norrnent, against whom he had no cause OF
quarrel whatever, and who was in fact II nave
heard) one Of the most nmiable young men 10
the country. Had not the more discreet citizens
restrained the mob, Pigg would have been h"ilS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.

All Supernendcnts and Teachers oc Sabbath
Schools in connection with Caledonia County Con-
ference of Churches, are requested to meet in Con-
vention, with the members Of Cal. Co. Conference,
on Wednesday afternoon, June 10Th.
Children and others, members Of Sabbath Schools;
are invited to be present at the opening of the
meeting at one O'clock, p. NJ when the Sabbath
Scholars will be addressed, after which the chill
dren will be dismissed, and tho Convention will
he organized.
The Rev A. Billiard, Sec. Mass Sab. Sch Soc
has accepted the invitation oftho Committee to be
present. and we hope TO have nmeeling from which
all will 60 home moro wise To win souls, and more
devoted to the work. viii not all to whom, as
Sabbath School Teachers, the care of immortal
spirits is entrusted, cndoavor TO be present.
J. II. WORCES TER, for com. of Conf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
Es O ME affirm ary.

NRS. S. HILL, and j. S. SIAS, would respect
- fully inform the inhabitants Of ST. Johnsbury
and vicinity, that they have established an Inirma
ry at the south end of St. Johnsbury Plain, in the
building recently occupied by w. II. Boardmnn as
a Temperance Hotel, where they will hold them
selves in readiness To besow that greatest Of bless
ings, health, upon all those who will favor them
with call; and TO visit those al distance who are
unable to call upon them at the lnfirmary
They will also keep constantly hand an as
sortmcnt Of VEGETABLE MEDICINES; among
which may be found Vegetable Elixir; Vegetable
Linumen; Health Restorative; Dyspepsia and Wine
Biters; Nerve, Ca,haltic, and Bathing Drops
Worm Cough, Dysen,cry and Female Strengthen
ing Syrups; Lobeli, and Ashma,ic Tincturos;
Cholera, and Mothers C"rdnns; Worm, Tooth
Cough, Emetic, and Sweating Powders; Aromatic
Vegetable, and Cahartic Pills, &c &c.
ST. Johnsbury PLAIN, May 80, 1910. 14Sm3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
STATE CONVENTION.

The advocates of RETRENCHMENT and IKE
FORM in the National Govornment'-a'' VINO are
now opposed to those political principles anu meas
ures which this State ALONE has ever reused 10
a.nc,on-;r short the INDEPENDENT AND
1NCORRUpTIBLE FREEMEN OF VERMONT,
are requested TO meotin Convention at burlington
on Thursday, the 25th day OF June next oy their
DELEGATES or by THEMSELVES, to nomI
r.te tickets for State Officers and Presidential e
loc,ors. ord to concert measures for a DECISIVE
VICTORY, AND FINAL TRIUMPH, over the
most faithless 81 imbecil Administration that ever
cursed and disgraced free people.
HARRY BRADLEY
MILTON BROWN,
JOHN PECK, Ca. r,;,.
f. p. JEWETT, S'"'e oo''''i'''o
e. p. WALTON, JR
+. F. MERRILL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
BROUGHT DOWN TO THE BRITISH
STANDARD! A GLOOMY PICTURE!

The Pittsburgh Integencer gives mean-
choly account of this once prosperous place
During the past year between 1000 and 5000
persons have left the city, from their inability
20 obtain employment. Three fourths of the
manufacturing industry has fallen off for want
of sales An extensive Foundry, which produ-
ced 100000 worth OF casting year, has en-
timely suspended; ami discharged all hands. From
another iron establishment, 100 workmen have
been discharged, and every establishment in The
city has been compelled by the insane policy Of
the administration to cu.tnl operations to al.
most nothing. In more prosperous times, says
the Intellegencer, ont OF about 200 drays and
carts it was very difficult to get load of ner-
chandize hauled swithout delay and inconven-
ience; now three fourths of their number are
idle more Than half OF their time; every indus
trious man, woman and child coming to our CT
~ could get employment Immediately and their
pay every Saturday night; now mechanics
are obliged 10 go TO fishing, to labor in the
country for 1s 81, 25 or at most AZ I-2 cents
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
THE ANNUAL MEETING

or tho Caledonia Conference Of Churches will be
held at st. Johnsbury Plain on the 9th 10Th ~ I1th
days of June next.-lp The afternoon oftho I'd day
of the meeting, Convention of the superinten
dants, Teachcrs NC, Of the Sabbath Schools in the
County IS to be held. The scholars connected
with the several schools, are invited to convene at
one o'clock p. NJ on the day of convention. Ad
dresses to them may be expected. A notice of this
convention will probably be given by commit
tee, with further particulars respecting it, Ar
engagements have been made to render the moetinE
of conference profitable; ~ IT is hoped that churches
in the County will feel sd much OF an interest in ~
as TO be present so far IL practicable.
JOSIAH MORSE, Sec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

Sixty of the former friends Van Buren threw in
their adhesion to Gen. Harrison, IL, Erie, few
days since. Fourteen citizens of Union township,
Ohio, have followed suit. John Jones, Esq: of
Columbus, Ohio, has published eloquent renun
citation OF his Observation-Disclosures .Adc.
The Louisville Journal says can intelligent pas
senger in the French, informs us that parts of near
Iy all the plantations on the Mississippi were over
flowed, and the river had reached its highest
point. On Red River, we learn, thousands ofacres
of planted cotton were under water
The ever fertile brain Of the Yankees has invon
ted new kind of ink, called 'the love letter ink"
The virtue OF the ink consists in its being sure
preventative against all cases of breach ofpronise
the ink fades away and leaves the sheet blank
again in about four weeks after being written upon
Il Senatorial Slanderer.-At the late locofoco Ma
tional Convention, Senator Grundy of Tennessee
assaIed Harrison in a fierce speech, in which he re
tailed the miserable slang of the federal editors,
such as describing Harrison az better than
man in a cage-who cannot have the use OF pen,
ink and paper, nor even get his own letters from
the post Office. 1t so happened that the postmaster
from Cincinnati (Rev. Mr.. Burke) was member
of the same convention. To him Gen Duff Green
ap piled for information on these petty, contempt
bic charges, and Mr. Burke gave full and unequIvo
cal denial Of the Senator's ISLANDERS Thus, out OF
the mouth of one of his friends, is the champ
0l, Of the admin straon reb ukcd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
FROM GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.

A letter from lending and influential citizen
of Tatnall county Georgin, under date of Sec
ond of May, says y go for Harrison. think
he will get the vote of Georgia without the
crack of a whip
A letter from another gentlemonof mtelIi.
gence and observation in the South says, under
date of May z: Il have returned from Alabn
ma, and, 'from what saw and heard, ] have
no doubt but "HARRIsoN, ,oiH carry that state
by a very large and triumphant mgority.-.Nat.
hteL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
Craft sbury Acade nm "

'ENiiE noxt Term of this Institution will COM
"A men'o on "Wednesday, June 3D.. The School
will hereafter be conducted by Rev. S. r. HALL,
and such assistant teachers as It's eagences may
require. Instruction will be given in nil The
branches heretofore pursued, while stiil greater
degree of attention will be paid the Natural
Sciences, and 70 the Department designed for the
education of Teachers. Having purchased the
VALUABLE Museum and Collections in Natural
History owned by the Principal, the Trustees are
sangune in the belief, that the Institution offers
advantages TO the young, equal to any school in
the country. Book may be obtained of the Prin-
cipal at Boston prices.
SAMUEL c. CRAFTS, } Committee
WILLIAM A. CHAPLIN, Of tho
JAMES A. PADDOCK, ) Trustees.
Craftsbury, May IS, 1910. 147w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

The only subject OF interest before The House
during the past week mas been the Sub Treas.
nry Bill, which is now under discussion in
20 nmittee OF the whole. BY the aid of the
N. Jersey usurpers, the bill will pass the House
and become the law of the land. 1t is of but
little consequence whether passes or not, it
- now and long has been in practical operation
The system of robhing only remains to be legal
lied o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-May 25.
Reported for the Yankee Farmer.

AT market, 200 Beef Caule 10 pairs of Working
Oxen, Is Cows and Calves 100 Sheep; $50 Swine
PRIcEs-Bocf Catlc-'rhe prices obtained last
week for like quality not obtained. We
quote a few extra at 7 SO first quality Il 725;
second so az; third a 6 so.
Working Oxen-No sales noticed.
Cows and Calves-soes at %, %, 80, So, and
and AZ
Sheer-lots taken at 9, 9 g. and 9 40
Swine--lots 10 peddie at for sows and for
barrows ; small pigs 7; large Hogs 2 a l.2
AT retail from 7c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
M 4, az sSs R.A 4gEGf.

In BradeyvaIe, June5l0th, by Merit NewhaIl,
Esq MIR. JOSEPH L. BLANcHER, ofB. to Miss JU-
LA HALL, of Victory, aged 10. Also, Mr.. GEO.
w. BESNET, to Miss MARY r. BLANcHER, both OF
In Danvlle, "a nit, by Rev S Kelly, MIR.
Orrn Cutler, of Boston; to Miss Mary Jane
Leavenworth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
~ q r. Z q n.

A spring is fast approaching, the subscriber
IN would inform the good citizens Of DanviIlc ~
vicinity that he still remains at his old stand near
PaImers Mills; and that he is preparing Il prime
lot of
Gig w CONS,
Of various models, to be ready at early day !;
some are now ready 10 run, Others are finishing,
and others now on the stocks
Among the variety can be found from ther GaL Bug
gy down TO the old substantial Farmer Wag0n.
Now, Gentlemen you wanting the article,
just give me II call, and you can view the timber
and work before panting;-no boys work about
them; all done in good style, and in the most
thorough workmanship manner. Gentlemen calcu
lang to purchase this spring will find it for their
interest to give me call before purchasing else
where. 0-5'Any ofthe above Wagons can be had
of Capt WIN. SIAs of North D,nvilIe and WIN. ID.
PALMER of Glover.
o. Printing amt Repairing done in good style
snd on short notice, all failure in the work tim
Der, repaired free from expense.
HARVEY CUTLER.
DanciUc, February 22d, 1890. 14Sw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
G Oh d. L. @ S 4 .

STRAYED from the pasture of the subscriber, a
about the 23d Of May, two wears old colt OF n
chesnut or dark red color, black and tail
with small star in the face. lfany person will
inform me where said colt may be found return
it to me, lie shall be suitably rewarded
ZEBINA GOSS.
ST. JoLnsbury, Nav 90 1910 I4S3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
From the Genera Courier.

~ IL ~ u u Il
Domocrat-Why did you not nominate Vice
President
Locofoco.-Bocause we are strong enough to O.
lect without.
Dem. Why then did you nominate President
Loco. Because
Dem. But really why did you not nominate n
Vice President?
Loco. Why really, prefer leaving an unhi
assed choice 10 the People
Dem. Why then did you nominate a President?
Loco. observation-disclosures -.
Exit Loco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
sssg ArEsG

In Salem, 18th ult., Mr. Francis Chase, aged G3.
In Calais, 18th ut., Mr. David Durant, in his
S9th year, Revolutionary pcnsioncr.
In Newbury, Ith inst, Moses Johnson. Esq,
aged 70.
In Athens, on the 25th Of April, ,Clarrsn, wife
of Holman Hudson aged 40.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

thorties md settlers had shown the greatest
kindness, but the factory and the town OF Yam.
aon. which alone has lost $500 inhabitants,
could not recover from such calamity for
great manV wears,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

instantly. Discretion; and law prevailed, and
Pigg was ironed and lodged in Jail to await his
trial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

A DREADFUL PIcTURE.-The Paris Cores
ponient Of the National! Ineligencer audes
to accounts from Pondicherry, on the 22d of
January, and from Yanaon, French Factory
about $50 miles along the coast from that city,
up to 9TH December, which contain numerous
accounts of the dreadful hurricane and Inun.
dation of the sea on that coast, mentioned by us
n short time since. They coincide in stating
the force of the wind to have been such as had
never before been witnessed there, and the in
road of the sen as dreadful beyond description.
Upwards of 10000 corpses had been found, bnt
many thousand more had no doubt been wash
ed away. So many bodies lying nnburied had
caused pes,ience, and the condition of the
SURVIVORS, who had lost most OF their property,
was exceedingly distressing. The British au-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
COMING OVER.

Much to the surprise of every one, the Van
Buren, Republican published here, and publish
CIR Of the laws by authority, has hosted the
Harrison fag-rnuch to the confusion Of the
Admins ration party g. the joy Of the Wings.
Cor. OF Bait. Pat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
Es q En- m C { g.

FENIIE subscribers have received a fine assortment
T. Of Flarencc, Straw and Palm Leaf BON
NETS Also, Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, French
FLOWERS and WREATHS, which Lli"y VIII
sell very low KITTREDGE ~ COLBY.
ST Johnsbury Plain, May !, lS4o iA4f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

Y. WIN
May Is, 1910.
I'M IL ED n
4 UTTER JEWETT,
"A bury Plain, keeps cor
assortment Of MEDICINE
20 long credit ga0en. BE,
named, he has on hand tn
Gum Opium,
Camphor,
Arabic,
Tragacan,h,
Mastich,
Myrrh,
ASA fDtidn,
Scammony,
c Guaiac,
{ Kino,
Dragons Blood,
{ Catechu,
6 Gulbnnum,
Mamma,
Benzoin,
Frankincense,
Ammonia.
I Aloes,
Castor Oil,
Olive Oil,
Harlem Oil,
Croton Oil,
Oil OF Checkerborry,
Gloves,
Savin,
Sassafras,
{ Peppermint,
Cinnamon,
Oliganum,
PennYroyal,
Cedar,
Hemlock,
{ Fir,
Juniper,
6 Lemon,
Cajeput,
Tansey,
{ Worm wood,
Anisc,
Burgamot,
6 Rhodium,
Gentian gr.
Peru Bark,
Angustura,
Canella alba,
Colnmbo,
Cascarllla
Gamma. Flowc's,
Jump. Berries,
L.icorice Root,
Ball,
Burgundy Pitch,
Rbubarb,
putty,
SIENNA, JallaF,
Colocynth,
EPSON Salts,
Glauber do
Rochelle do
Pink, lpecac.
Crem. Tartar,
Spirits of Nitrr,
Aether,
Az. Ammonia,
do strong,
Sps Rosemary,
Magnosia,
Calcincd do
CASTLE Soap,
Soda do
Shaving do
Rotten Stone,
Otter, e antharidcs,
divers Plaster,
Diachyion do
Adhesive do
BIistering do
Mormon do
Cowhage,
Saffron, Sage,
Garget Root,
V. Cork Screws,
do Corks, Pin Boxes,
II. Candy,
Extract of Cicuta,
. Henbano,
Scammony,
Gcntian,
Logwood,
Nux Vomica,
Irish Moss,
Arrow Root,
Savin Cerate,
Tincturcs, EIixirs,
Essences,
PhGnix Iiitters,
Holmans do
Russels do
Newton's do
Picra,
Moffatt's Life Pills,
Tomato do
Indian do
Sias do
Relics Asthmatic, do
Aromatic, do
AutIbilious do
T'ootIiacbc do
Lees Bilious do
.Jewott s do
Family do
Hooper's do
Thaycr's do
Btnndroth's do
Mrs NJ orses do
Holyol<e's Cough do
Relies Botan. Drops,
Jebb's Rhou. Lini.
Remedy for Piles,
German do
a.. C.:oi Euo tGntcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02

WyNis Siiliman out for Harr,son.-The
Cleveland Herald states that Wyllis Silimun,
n distinguished citizen of The West, brother i'm
law Of Governor Cass, and IL warm friend of
Gen Jackson and Martin Van Buren,, at the
last presidential election has come out for iiar.
rison. AT o wing meeting at Canton Ohio, last
week MIR Siliilnan took 'the stump as the
phrase is and for two hours unclaimed the audi
ence with a historyso( the causes which led him
TO desert the Van Buren, party.
Mr. Silliman is only one of the thousands who
will go and do hkewise:-.NeW York Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
EEK h KDH GIN IL,

CAN Il.
t his shop on St. Johns.
stan,ly for sale a general
. Price moderate; hit
dies many articles not
) following
Oil ofCarraway,
Fennel.
{ Rosemary,
Amber,
Spike,
Soap,
Crude Anthony;
James Powder,
Tartar Emotic,
French,
Quicksilver,
Red Precipilatc,
Corros. Sublimate,
CaIomeI. Blue Pill,
Sugar Of Lead,
Lithargc.
Caustic Potash,
Lunar Caustic,
Chloride of Lime,
of Sodu,
Carb. Ammonia.
White VitrioI,
Sal Ammoniac.
Chic, of Potnssa,
Cyanuret of do
Carbonate of Iron,
Phosphate Of do
Hydriodato Of Pot.
Iodine,
Prussic Acid,
Mnriatic do
Nitric do
VnrioIic do
Flowers of Benzoin,
Sulph. of Potash,
Salt Peter,
Sulphur,
DTlUlStotlc,
Aethiops Mineral,
Arsenic, Emery,
Ems Veneris,
V. Snakeroot,
Common, do
Prickley Ash.
Goldlhread.
Bayberry Bark,
Sassafras do
Cayenne. LobeIia;
lIorehound,
Thoro' wort,
Valorian j.
American do
Wormseed, Cochineal,
Benzoie Acid,
Sps. Lavender,
Musk, Castor,
Squills, Tart. Acid,
Cnrb. Soda,
Super Carb. do
Marsh Rosemary,
Sulph. Quinine,
Deu,a.Iod of Mer.
Anise Seed
Carraway do
Coriander, do
Cardamon do
ColchIcum do
White Mustard do
Black Mustard do
Worm do
Colchicum Root,
Isinelass,
Spormacoti,
White Wax, Hatcasc,
Oiled Silk
Mooro's Ess. Of Life,
l.ignum Vitae,
Bottles, Walls assorted,
Prescription do
Fancy do
Nipple Shells
Kreosotn, Alcohol.
Snonge.
Won Turnontine
Orange Peel or
Ouassia mr..
RoIsam CSn,iva
ToJu.
Peru
Pulmonary.
ofLIfe.
Ixyde of Bismu,h.
Skunk Cnbbapc.
Digi,aIis,
Bloot root,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
Extract ola letter from gentleman in ST.
[.ouis dated May 6, 1910.

Louis, dated May 6, 1910.
'As yon request my remarks upon the politics
OF the day, l sub DIN the number of papers
printed in this city. There are nine-eight of
which are for Harrison and one for Van Buren,.
With justice to correctness sufficient for me to
say, that the professions, meetings, &c. which
have been witnessed of late, confirm the sIron-
gest anticipations Of Harrison's friends. Van
Buren, is unprnciped and Aristocratic-his OPP
ponent is fair and honorable mnn--the friend
of those who are in want, possessing good mill
tary character, and above all he hates the Eng
hsh,-that in itself is sufficient ,tor any true
Washington nun 10 support him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-02
GENERAL HARRISON in THE WEST.

The following is an extract from letter
written by Senator in the the Legislature of
Kentucky to member Of Congress in the
House Of Representative dated Glasgow, KY,
9th of May, 1910.
'The political news in Kentucky and Tennes-
see, you may rest assured, is OF the most cheer. :
ing character. We are all here perfectly con.
fident that Harrison will get Tennessee. There
can he no question but that there is going on
in Tennessee, at this time, the greatest revolt.
ton (politcaD that there has been in
the western country The people change by
neighhorhoods, towns, yes, even whole coun'
ties are going over TO the wing ranks. The
counties along the Tennessee line in Ken.
lucky have caught the fire, and you may rest
assured (no n,istnkc) that every county in this
district will give largely increased Wing ma
jory at August and November
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
Rf
w. F. DURIsOE, PROPRIETOR.
TER n S

Three Dollars per annum, II pad IN
udpnnce-Three Dollars aud til'y GEMS
fnot paid before the expiration OF six
Months from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars if not paid within Twelve
Months. Subscribers out OF the State are
required to pay in aduance.
No subscription received Tor less than
one ueqr, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at the OPP
lion Of The Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un'
Lass otherwise ordered before the expira-
,ion Of the year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers
aud becoming responsible for the same'
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted al
G2I cents per square, ~ lines or less,)
Sor the FIRST insertion, and 43a cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly
or quarterly will be charged $ per SQUARE
for each insertion. Advertisements no,
having the number Of insertions, markea
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, aud charged accordingly.
All communications addressed 10 me
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to.