davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
NEW FASHIONS, NEW GOODS,
And the Tailor Better than New
Draper and Tailor

JAMES MITCHELL. Draper and Tailor,
y would inform his friends nnd the public generally,
closely to the study of the new principle lately adopt
ed in the art of Cutting by the leading TalcIs OF
New York and other Cities, ard having aely vi tied
and avacd himself of the experience and advantage
of all kinds in Style (to say nothing ofhis noighbors)
superior to any done by him heretofore. To regular
customers, particularly those who have had garments
hnt in those ,vh9 have nrvcr ivrn him call and who
wish to be suited, he would say, Try Once
On hand, an assortment of Excellent CLOTHS
CAssfMEREs NEsTiSGs SUMNER Goops and TEIM.
MrHGs, which he will sell Or make up order ut fan
prices. No suit no pay.
Burlington, May Il, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
lothian III. Halls Estate,
STATE or NEnNO.T trTE 49,

sTATE OF vERMo.T TEE Hen; tho
for the plstrlctof Chttcndcn To all persons concer-
ned IN the estate Of JO1IiAM H. HALL, late Of
Wilson in SAID District deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, Lydia Hall, Administrative of the estate
of snd deceased proposes TO render account of her
administration, and present her account ogaius said
estate for examination and allowance at session of
the Court Of Probate, TO be holden at the Register
office in Burlington, on the 2Glh day of May next.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified 10 appear b, fore
said court at the inc and place aforesaid and shew
cause, II any You have why Tie accoun. aforesaid
should not lie allowed.
! Given unlernly hand at Burlington, this 9th day
Of iuri \. b. H.
3wi3 WM WESTON, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
TOBACCO.

T. WHALING x co inform the public that
Iobacconsts Albany y. Y, who nianufract,re y
very superior asuclc Of Paper Tobacco in every yo
ntiy Of SIZE, Grocers and others will find it 10 thr
advantage 70 call and eXamInc the article Also Pug
Tobacco OF different qualities all of which Will bs sold
cheap for cash. Also Snuff Of dftrentkinds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
ESSENCE or LlFF.-A Valuable

NVOORES ESSENCE or Llt'E--A Valuable
Iva Medicine, which, if rightly applied, viii he the
means Of saving thousands iron an unntly grave
II has lcen sold and used for thirty years, with great
s,,rcc,s and found very elcacion, in The f0lI,,yng
Jnco,c}, viz Consumption, Whooping Coughs, com,
mon Coughs, Cod, dI1icull Breathing, lnduenza
Oninsy, Asthma, Phihi,r, Splitting Of Blood, Flu,u-
lenrv. Indigestion, Loo>eness Of the Bowels, Fits Of
every Kind, Cramps, Rockets, Collie Calarrh, Dy,en-
tarv, Faintng, Hypochondriac A.cfonS, Headaches
SICKNESS at stomach, Measles, preventive Of Con-
taglon> di, ease, Gou and Rheumatism.
irF"T he above Medicine Is prepared ly Henry Sey-
mour, OF Hatey, Mass from the Original Recipe "
The direction Of laid Moore, aHd sCll ly HIM and the
principal Druggists in the lnledSta'eS.
Sold wholesale and retail, by j.. j. H. Peck Co
dand hco. A. Peck X Co, Burlington, and Nv the
alcrsT generally throughout the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
IL. THOMAS,

HEGS leave respectfully to announce TO tb, ,rodiny
- ani rt me- ~ !lc 'hal he has opened an AUC-
HON AND COMMISSION STORE: On Col.ge> :,
near he toari lloH square, IA his new and comma
aiol> b.ute 1t b':ch sto,CS. Merchani &c and pron
rr'y Of all kinds received on consignment, anI sold
on r'H'>oh' G'hcr at private sale or at auction, a,
the con>i-nec shall direct, on rca,onaI. ,rrn,. ~
rea>onai le advance vii At all times c mnd, On
properly received. '"
Action Sales on every Saturday, at enc O'clock r.
Burlington March -, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

leNohDl LOUIS, tlsslmeres, Satinetts, Mole
ID skins, heavy Drilling and Vestngs, a large as
sortment Iust rlceyodand for sale cheap by
nl9 H. VI. WRIGHT Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

OFICE..-l deem il my dntyto inform the pub
licihal have invested n salve, perfectly limos
cent rom three simple vegetables, that entirely sa-
lief IN all mllamaory affections urihc human DIV in
81 20 1S Fors, and needs Int ono application lis ar-
ZION is hy bsorpton and evaporation, il dissolve, a
corn rom the eet ehurcIyand without PAIN contcr-
acts ire in bum of scald in Is minutes after its M
plicaon. Apply II 10 the side on piece Of oil si or
dressed sheep skin, furnamaou of the liver or lnnrs
aud it extracts all excitement from those organs.-
Warranted to give reefas recommended.
A. MARR
Sole proprietor, lis Broomc street, New YORK.
The trade supplied AT the PrOpretor'> prices Ly
Burlington, Dee 1910. j. u j. Ii. PECK Il Co.
EOR SALE, ten quarter Irish Linen Sheetings o
l. superior quality. N. LOVELY 81 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
Abijah Aliens estate.

nl,TnlcT or o G. =, -,
- annexed Of the estate Of ABlJtil ALLEN, late
Of Sheburnc. IN >ald district, derca r having hcI in
said court his pe'lion in writing 'ctnG forth that the
claims allowed ~ the conni- toners aa;Hs' >ai e.,
tate, amount to Sl13lU; that the eXpcn' Of a min
S'erlng SAID estate cannot les than . to- hat the
SAID e,aior left no personal c'ia'c, aud that he die
,czed Of ahout three acres and thirty roi> OF land,
situate IN >alJ ShClhrnc, with house and wood he'd
standing thereon, which land - unIncum cred, thai
the sand ea'Urhad, previous to his DEATH con'rarict
with one Chamccy Lyon, tor ahort five acres cfland,
fir which he was to pay Sl50-and receive Il drcI Of
that previous TO his death he had paid sad Lyon SO,
towards SAID land, and that the Undersigned la !,
since the death of the laid tctaior paid the said Lyon
hclalanre due for SAID last menu,net land, for The
lcuctl Of laid estate aud PRAYING he ,ad court to Ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
PRIZE TALE,
Il II L p Il D L a r
SECOND PART OF THE MOD-CAP
PRIZE TALE,
U'onclut,c W

Contributed 10 the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
ny MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

kO Pieces Chay7 and Mouslin De LANES ius
~ opened, ald cheap rs the cheapest by
ni9 T.. VI. WRIGHT q co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

| 4 tSO great variety of Printed Lawns, French
"a Cambrics English and American Prints, undrcs-
sod Gnghams, Silks, Alpnes, Shaws, Handkerchief
Rlbblns, Laces, etc. for sale by
MIG T.. VI. WRIGHT & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
PAINTING.

'INHE snbsrlcr Icing thankful for past iavor>
l. would respectfully solicit Il continuance Of the
same and remind his friends and the pablo that he /,
prepared 10 accommodate them the shortest notice
and most favorable terms in the various lrancl,s in
The above line. Shop opposite Mr.. G.. A, Seymour's
Hat Store, Pearl-st,cet, Burlington, VI.
JAMES SCOTT,
April |, ISL a3ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

n ~ = l"--N ~ (UOUs,
l. AMY G1.a', and Mllma,y articles also Cali
! cr,s, Cha.ys, Nous. de- LANES, silks. Hosiery.
Gloves Ribbons, Lace, &c. &c, just received and for
'ao u EOWARD'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

D.r-nn, >, = = WI 'T'VIIV4IIVS.e-+ u.
SiPPlIlS If every thing IN this Trancb M H.,
- hea ns arr, Of Inc popular kind, Together wi,b r.
old English articles, conin ally on hand at Wv '''
lIlEO. 4, PECK & cos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
VERMONT DRAWING BOOK

TiNHE Vermont Drawing Book of Landscapes pre-
l. pared and arranged by John Henry Hopkins, ID.
ID. Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont, Nos. and 6,
containing II beautiful Ithoaiaphic prints with the
letter press description, this day published by
CIIiUNCEY GOODRICH.
April %, 1911.
Complete sets of the Vermont Drawing Book in
9 nos. constantly for snln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
NOT Il,

WHITE and Grey Mdrbc crave stones OF super
w lor qnality and Workmanship will lie furnish
d on the sht rlc,i notice y. ii. :. CLAPP. =.
RurliuutOn. Anrll Is Sill,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

LOVELY a. I!ERIBUT

HAVE Just received second supply of seasonal
l. BILE GOODS this spring--such are now wanted
at their usual Fair Prices which we deem sufficient
to nsurea as heretofore a ready sale-the public may
depend upon this esab ishment. the ensuing season.
bcingoite replenished with Fresh Goods from the
metropolis.
May 10TH 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05
LOVELY s. yJJRLy,.tT

IIOR SALE ten quarter Irish Linen Sheetin
l. superior quality. n. LOVELY g. {
Nav 9Th. 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

IRON the Yankee Farmer Office, Boston, of the
L growth of 1910, for sale by
April 81 C. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

Roman Potatoes.
ENOR SALE at 80 cts. BusheI
l. May ID. c. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-05

THE store next east of Mr., Braman's Book Slor,
L on College street. Ii. LEAVENWoRTi
April 10, ISL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

The .day was the most dismal and drea-
Fry; that could have occurred. rain and sleel
failing thick and fast for several hours be-
fore and after the Generals arrival.
Nevertheless, he WIS received by con-
course ofcilizens and the Tippecanoe blub.
There was no military parade, but there
were two bands of music in the procession.
The citizens escorted the General to The
City Hall, where the Mayor of the city ad.
dressed him in all appropriate manner.
The General, in reply, said, briefly, that
had he not been warmly welcomed here
he should have been disappointed, for he
knew the people Of this District well, and
for long time was on the most friendly
terms with them. He should, as far as
wasi his power, protect aud promote their
interests and welfare.
lie will remain here only two or three
days, after which he will go to Virginia.
There was no business of interest in
Congress to-day. In The Senate, the bank.
rupt bill was again discussed. but no Hucs-
ton was taken upon it. There seemed TO
be no disposition 10 push The bill, nor TO
bring up any other subjects.
The House went into committee on the
bill making appropriations for navy pen
sions. The question being on MIR. w.
Thompson's amendment approPriaring
100000 for the purpose of fulfilling some
stipuIa,ions made by Gen. Armislead with
the Indians in Florida, whereby the war
will probably be stopped.
But this matter was not referred 10 in
The debate. Mr.. Cooper, of Georgia, who
yesterday commenced reply to Mr.. Gid
'lings, of Ohio, continued his speech. MIR.
Cooper went on to prove that citizens of
Georgia had not been guilty of negro steal
ing, but that citizens Of Maine and Ohio
had. Many attempts were made 10 arrest
The debate, but without success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18
GA Young Planter" has been re-
ceived, and shall appear in our next.
We are indebted to the Hon. r. w. Pickcns.
and the Hon. Robert Barnwell Rhett, for va
rious Public Documents, Papers, &c.
JAZZ, DELIVERY.


Two Of the tenants Of The Jail of Ibis
District, Mr.. John Hatcher and Joshua
Hammond, took leave of their comlorta
bic quarters, OH Friday night last, without
much ceremony.
1t appears, that some kind friend, bird
of the same feather, no doubt, supplied
them with tools, an augur and chisel, by
the use Of which, they cut off the lower
part of The door of The dungeon in which
they were confined, for " high crimes and
misdcmeanors, and obtained admiltance
into the debtors room. In similar man.
ner they took off the lower part Of the
door of this room, and secured FREQ exit
from The prison.
Hatcher was for more than two years an
outlaw, putting a, defiance the efforts ofthe
public officers TO arrest him, and eludine
all detection with the dexterity and facili-
,y of Seminole. lie was at length cap
lured, and lodged in Jail, short time
since, by means Of the skill, energy and
determination of our present Sheriff, Col.
Christie, whose administration is likely to
prove great terror to all evil doers, III
this community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

The Editor o. the Providence Journal
commune with his readers after the follow
lug fashion.
We will remind our readers OF a very
excellent practice which prevails with ma
ny, Of settling their newspaper bills at the
beginning Of the year. Ii is the only way
to get along Comfortably, for no man will
half conscience can ever read his news
paper with any comfort, unless he knows
that it is paid for. We know that VIC have
the best set OF subscribers in the world.
and that The only reason why some Of
them have not paid US for nearly three years
is because they supposed we did moi want
il, aud that the money would be all incum-
brance to US. Such we assure them is
not the case. In fact, we do not hesitate
TO say that. upon the whole, the money
would be rather convenience than other.
wise, and We hope our word will he deem.
ed sutficien, for this, without the endorse
ment of lawyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

The Farmers Register.-Thc first num-
ber of the ninth volume of this valuable
work has been received from lis contents,
we Judge, that it would be Il desirable
work, for the use Of .Agriculurists and
would therefore recommend it to all, who
are directly Or indirectly engaged in that
useful pursuit, as text book and guide.
The young Farmer should have it, as the
precepts laid down in it, would assist him
in his frs, attempt, TO secure permanent
and solid foundation for his future happi-
ness in his worldly concerns; the old Far
mer ought 10 have it, that he might be
able, by reading it, Of long winter cven-
ing, at his own freside, to his young sons,
to impress upon their young minds, the
good and we'll tried experiments, and sue
cess attending such experiments, made by
some Of our Oldest and most experienced
Asriculturists.
The Register and Carolina Planter hav-
Ing consolidated, it will, no doubt, have a
tendency to make the Register more USE
full 10 the Asriculturiss of this State, as it
will give the publisher the assistance OF
those numerous and able correspondents,
(of whom our State may be proud who
have so much enlightened US, by their
accounts of,heir experiments, &C., through
the columns Of The Planter. For The con-
ditions Of The Register, we refer our read
ers TO the advertising columns Of this days
paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18
From the Madisonian.
THE NEW SENATE.

In conformity TO usage, the Senate Of
tic United States has been summoned by
the present Executive, TO meet at The
Capitol on the 4rh of March next, for the
transaction of such business connected
with the commencement of new Admin
stration, as may be brought before them.
The new Senate will have decided
majority in favor of The new administra-
tion. But it will he important that all
should be present. We annex list ol
the members elect, whose terms COM
mence OIL The 4tll of March, or who hold
over from previous years, with state,
mcut ofthc time when their various terms
expire. Those names in italics are friends
of Gen. Harrison
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18
COUNTRY EDITORS.

A cocmporary describes our life in the
following quain, manner.
There are few persons who suffer more
Than conntry Edilors-paricularly, when
well pa,rouized. No Editor possesses
much credit, among the funded community;
and vet no Editor is without host Of iu-
debted patrons, good, bad, and Indifferent.
He is always rich in thought, aud poor in
purse. His practical conception feeds the
paragraph epicure, and his confidence in
the integrity of his patrons, frequently fills
his mind with promises, lines his stomach
with knawing worms, and makes him ex-
anime his pockets, 10 SET we'her they are
moth-eaten.
If a printer, his "begone dull care" pro.
pensitics, induce him to purchase canvass
backs, when the -four barrel is empty
and if no, printer, his frustrated schemes
of ambition, are wearing the hair off his
nead, " kecpluS MS uFIlus IL u uot udLN'
n pd'i0n'Lcu ny .uig nsn, hc oecOnes
cxlravasant; and The relies upon their
punctualiry, he sees blue ruin, OIL present,
ing his accounts. If he relies Upon par
ly, he becomes ceusorious, and his pre-.
sumed independence leaves him, amidst
arluous and exciting labors, with the pri-
vilesc Of sucking wind for subsistence. II
he he neutral in politics, he finds himself a
nullity two-lhirds Of the year, and the
countenauces Of three lourhs ofhis patrons
as nubiferous as the smoke of sixty horse
power steam engine. If he duns in his
paper, his patrons consider il one of his
most insipid originals; and if he duns by
special d"pulalion, his honest demands ex-
cite the indignation or revenge, of those
whom he presumed were his friends. And,
if lie attempts TO please every body, pub
lie opinion, very soon, and very justly, gives
him the appeIa'ion of a isnorumus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Col. Preston.-We are requested, ;says
the Charleston Courier, oflhe llth inst.,)
by an intimate friend of Col, Preston, TO
state, that the announcement made in This
paper short time since, of tie intention
of that distinguished Senator to decline
Office under the new administration, was
unauthorized by him. Col. P's high sense
OF ielicacy and proprety forbids the idea
that he would premalurely make or author
ize any such public declaration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Nary Apprentices.-A Midshipman's
warrant as been given as the reward of
merit to,c of the apprentices of the naval
school aEorfolk, aud to one Of those at
each Of I! schools in New York and Bos.
ton. We're very glad 10 find SO appro-
priato syem of rewards" adopted. 1t
will do mo- to stimulate the boys than any
thing else ,uIl do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

agriculture Labor in EnSiand.-ln loo
king over some English papers short time
since, saw il stated that in the Counties
Of Norfolk, Suffolk and Haunis, wages orc
81 rs Ueek,and in Dovcnshirc 81 25.-
In the latter County the general food of rhe
independent laborers, as they arc called,
is made Of halfbarley meal with the husks
ground in it, and the other half potatoes,
and they do mol get enough Of that. They
have gardens, and having done long days.
work for sufficient food, they are obliged
10 work in those gardens, for which they
pay rent, 10 gain little more food. They
have wood for nothing, that is, they have
permission 10 grub up The roots of trees
which have been cut down, and which arc
found to be in the way. These indcpcn-
dent laborers are besgars Tor their clothes,
and paupers when afflicted by disease,
needing medical aid. They live worse
than the pauper in the poor house, anti than
the criminal in the gaol. For months no
meat enters their houscs.-Putriot and
Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

admissions TO the Bar.-The following
-,-...t~sS..-..v.-s--.s3..-
on Tuesday the 9th inst, by The Law Cou,;
of Appeals, 10 the practice Of Law, 10 this
State. viz: S. Benjamin, Ilcy Coleman,
James H. Elliott, W.. Grayson, J. nj.
llutson, II. c. King, E. Morrall, and II.
P. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

admissions 10 Equity.-In the Equity
Court Of Appeals, holden in Charleston, on
Wednesday the 10Th inst, the following
gentlemen were admitted to practice in
the Courts Of Equity Of this State, viz:
Messrs. E. G. Barnwell, James II. Elliott,
ii. Eliss, VIM. J. Grayson, C. c. Hay,
It. l.. Hopkins, J. M. Hu,sor, B. C. Pres
ley, II. =. Walker, and J. W. Wilkinson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

4 Ne'0 Territory.-The Iowa News
gives The name Of Dacetah Territory, 10 a
portion cf tie country now within its Dor.
ders, aud which it says will be formed into
distinct territory when Iowa Genes to be
adm tied into tie Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

North CarOlina.-By the last Census,
this State contained population Of 1885,
10. In 1880, the population was 1885,
40, showing an increase of only ID $40.
In 1910, the slave population was 247, ,462,
in 1910, 246,l86. showing decrease Of
276 in ten years. 1t is estimated that up
wards of 25O,00o have emigrated to the
new States, one-,hird Of whom were slaves,
valued at S20,000,00O. If the ratio Of
representation be fixed on the basis of Co.
600, as we fear it will be, North Carolina
will lose three members, and will then on
ly have ten.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

The produce Of the gold region in the u.
States, is estimated at more than Two mil
lions of dollars per annum. Within The
last three years, there have been minted
from these mines S4,377,55O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18
Bur1amville Female Msiitute.--T

BurhamviHe Female Insiitute.--We
have received pamphlet containing the
names of tho teachers and pupils, together
with an account Of the various branches OF
Female Education, and the mode oflheir
being taught in this institute; from which i,
appears, that in addition to their being un-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Strabismus.-We lately mentioned two
i,nportan, and fully successful operations,
by Dr.. Ii. II. Tolan,i, Of Columbia. for
Slrabismus, Or, as it is more commonly
termed, Squirting, or Cross eyes. Since
then, we learn that Or. T.. has operated
10 three or four more cases, mostly very ag-
gravated ones, and in all, with equal and
complete success-lolalIy removing all
veslige of the obliquity-an,l lha, he has
FIVE or six more cases waiting, which he
has thought it prudent to defer operating
on, until the weather becomes more favor
able. We are gratlied TO find that conf
dence is so rapidly advancing in this new
and deeply important development ofSur-
gical science; and from what we have seen
Of It, we feel no hesitation in assuring all
afflicted with the deformily in questions,
however severely, and disposed to avail
themselves oflhe experience and acknowl-
edged surgical skill of DR.. Toland, that
they may safely expect complete success,
in the removal ofit.-.Souh Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Pains in The Brcast.-Thc following re-
ceipt is said to be very eIlicacious in pains
Of the breast:
Two drains Sal Ammoniac, half-pinl OF
Vinegar halfpinl of Whiskey and half-p pint
of water, to be applied with warm rag.
Roup, or GaptS in Pouttry.-Soap mix
ed with the fool of chickens, or Indian
meal wet up with soap suds, and fed to
them is said to be cure for this disorder
that is so fatal to poultry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Singular Remedy.-We find in Frencl,
Journal the account Of the cure of a case
ofHydrophobia by a large quantity Divine
ear administered to the patient by mistake
Count Leosina, physician of Padua
hearing OF the case, exhibited the same
remedy in very violent case, and succeed.
ed ia eGectine perfect cure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

Olhe as Senators elected, &c are the
fricnd of the new Administration, and %
are supposed 10 be opposed to it. The
five valncics will mostly, perhaps all, be
filled b.friends of the coming Administra-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-18

The Post Office a, Jackson Hill, Spar.
tanburgh District, has been removed to
Cannop's Store, and G. CANScS, Esq.
appointed Post Master.