davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
80 NEWSPAPER.

The time is coming whcc the man who
has the means (and who has not = and does
not take newspaper, will be looked upon
by his neishbors as fish wilhou, fin. 4
crow without, wing,a blind horse, a mole,
or what you please. Such au individual
nigh, do well enough 10 live in the man
ner ola Robinson Crusoe, hut he has no
excuse for lhrustins himself among those
who do take newspapers are better inform
ed, to gather whatever political or general
intelligence they may chouse to drop for
him. We know many such men, and
might name Them, but we refrain; but you,
gentle reader. can point them out your
self.-dmer. Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
,yocr,1,rIoy OF ANIMALS.

The snr,ad of The murriau among caiilc
and sheep in The sourh-ior, fortunately
We are free from ii in the Hishlnnds-hns
suggested step which seems strange TO
the 81 Tunini,iared-lhe inoculalion OF stock
viii, the view of mitigating or preventing
The serious attacks of the dislemper. This
has been tried iu The south, and we believe
there is no instance Of the innoculaied ami
NAL taking the complain, when it is rife in
the district. Atour wool fair last week,
MIR. Pagan, salesman in Liverpool. recon-
mended this subjec,lo The attention OF our
Highland farmers. The stock seized with
murrain suffer little on farms, and are ca
silly cured; but when they are driven ou
roads TO the market while laboriug under
its effects, i, often proves fatal. Asa meas
ure ofprccauton, Mr.. Pagan recommended
that all stock should be nocula,ed at home.
With respec, TO this inoculation ofanimals
Mr.. Mackenzie, of AppIecross, Mr.. P, re-
marked nj The same time, that lady IN
London (sisrer ofCaptain Marya'D who
had several pet dogs, was i'll Tho habit OF
inuocula,ing them, and no, one took the
dislenper.-inrerness Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
OTTO or ROSES,

The following is the recipe for making
the celebrated otto or oitur Of roses. from a
work recently published, entitled the Ne
moirs Of he Rose:
Take very large carlhcn or stone jar,
or a large clean wooden cask, Gil il with the
leaves of she flower oil roses very well
picked, aud freed from all seeds and stalks;
pour on them as much pure spring water
as will cover them, aud set them, and SCI!
the vessel in the sun. in the morning. nj
sunrise, and let i, stand till The evening
then tuke i, into the house for the night
Expose it in this manner .or six or seven
successive days; aud at The endof the third
or fourth day, number of particles, OF
fine yellow, oily matter, will float on tho
surface, which in two or three days more,
will gather iulo a scum which is the ottar
o. roses. This is taken up by some cotton.
lied TO the end Of IA piece Of II stick, and
squeezed by the finger and thumb into a
small vial. which must be Immediately
well s,opped;-and this is repeated for
some successive evenings, or while any OF
this fine essential oil rises 10 The surface OF
the water. IL is said hundred pounds
Of roses will not yield above half al ounce
of this precious aroma"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
aFsricWltWrOE.
From the Gresnrits !MOantarnser.

From The GTCsprIRs Ho2nidinseT.
sPaRTANBugG AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Spar,anburg Agricultural Society
met, according TO adjournment onSale day.
JohuC crawford, Esq. was called TO 'heChair,
and Joel Foster appointed Secretary. Ste
nben Lee, ESQ. was then requested to de-
liver an address. which he did with dis,n-
guished abili,y,aod ,oihc entire satisfaction
OF a large and highly respectable audience,
in The course of which he showed his knowl-
edge and skill as scientific and practical
farmer, urging upon his hearers The ncccs-
yi,y of,urniag their attention 10 The correct
cultivation and Improvement oil Ihei. lands,
the Improvement Of stock, DC. besides a
variety of information derived from his
own experience, and well calculated TO
encourage Others in making similar efforts.
The Committee appointed nj the preri'
Gus meeting consisting Of Stephen Lee,
John Crawford, Simpson Bobo, Joel Eos
ter. S. w. Evans and J. T. Kirby to draft
the Constitution. made their report, which
was unanimously adopted.
An invitation was then extended to those
present to Join the Society, when large
number came forward aud subscribed their
names.
The following persons were elected Off
GERS: Stephen Lee. President; John S'ro'
BILE, Jr., Elihu Smith, w. r. Poole, james
Cooper, Samuel Ouerson, A. b. Moore.
Vice Presidents; Joel Foster, Secretary;
&c. Leitner, Corresponding Secretary;
J.B. Cleveland, Treasurer.
The following Resolution was offered
by Simpson Bobo. Esq:
Resolved. That Committees be appoint
ed by the Chairman 10 report to the Socie-
", as from time to time directed. upon the
following subjects; whereapon the Chair
appointed the following Committees:
On Cora.-S. n. Evaus, John Hunt,
w. r. Poole, John Hoy, P. Hoy. J..
Murph, Sen'r. II. II. Thomson, J. A.
Miller, Tho. Rogers, w. H. Bugwell.
On Wkeat.-Dr. Ollefson, D. Mayber-
~. J. Drummond. James Moss, Jesse
Cleveland, Daniel Anderson, J. Smith.
On Oals.-J. Roman, Jr., J.!Brulon, T.
Murphy, ]. Lipder. DIR. Woodruff, J.
Crawford, D. D.Moore. &. Boudeu, J. n.
On Grassss.--Dr. Biyings, G. Mills, J,
Fielder, A. Bomar, James Foster, WIN.
Clark. s
Or Roots.--S. Bobo, Dr. Miller, A.
Foster Sr., j Strobe Jr., Elizha Poole,
JIG. LandraIn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14

On Peas.-A. NJ. Smith, DR.. a. B.
Moore. r. C. Poole, lIoleman Smith,
Booker Bomar, Jones Underwood, A.
Gramblin.
On Cotton.-B. 3, Foster, John Davis,
J. Zimmerman, w. Drummond, E. Pat
lerson, ]. X. Means.
On Mdnures and Neutrality-suspicious.
Lee. w. Clark, NJ. L. Thompson, ]. E.
Henry. DR.. Ouerson. d. Wolord.
On Diiching and Druining.-W. Clark,
J. Nesbilt. w. Norris, Joel Dean, j. Wolfe,
P r. Bobo.
On Farming I'ools.-A. Flemmins.
", Il. Harris. j. l.. Wcstmorelnnd. Jehu
Wells, Simpson Bobo, J. Brown, X.
Thomson. n. GoIishlly. A. Camp.
On Horses. DR.. Mott, II. J. Dean. }. I.
Kirby, r. Ballinser. J. Foster, DR.. }.
Winsm;th. u. B. Collins.
On CdtIie,-E. c. Leiluer. &. w. Ii.
Lecg. L. II. Kennedy. ID. MILESTONE, ID
White, Isam Hurt, 7. Rowe, d. w.
Moon.
On Hogs.-J. S,sobic. A. Berry, II.
Dodd. A. Foster, B. B. Foster, II. White.
Jones Foster, B. +. Bates.
On Sheep.-Theron Earle. q, Cannon.
II. J. Linder, J. llealherins'on; T. ID.
Head, Woodward Allen.
On MuieS.-Elihu Smith, J. n. Ander
sou, Willis Allen, II. Lockhcar'. Russell
Wilkins. d. MILESTONE, w. Walker.
On .Sitks.-D. Dau,z!er, DR.. Vernon
II. Mitchell. J. Poole, Andrew Flcmm'nS'
r. Perry, J. Wells,
On Horiicluture.-Georse Parker, Joel
Miller ]. Oeand, J. Pickenpack,s Bobo'
q. w. Bomar.
On Orchards.-James Cooper, T.:
Parker, J. Rogers, Anthony Pearson Joel
Dean.
Onno,iou of S. Bobo, Esq. Rev. J. G.:
Landrum and Joel Foster were appointed
Committee TO wait on S. Lee. Esq. aud
reques, copy OF his speech for publIca-
lion.
The Society then adjourned until Sale
day in October.
STEPHEN LEE. President.
JOEL FOSTER, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
FOUL AIR IN STABLES

The following fact, which we copy from
the Farmers Cabinet, was also commune
Gated ID us; and believing it 10 possess in
tcrcs, for The owners OF horses. we hasten
to lay it before our readers. ii should be
remembered that the plaster by being in
corporated with the manure, is worth az
least three times lis cost.-Germdntoicn
Telegraph.
AT the lasi meein, Of The Philadelphia
Agricultural Society, member drew the
attention of the company 10 the fact eslab-
isbed by Liebig, in his late work, Or
ganic Chemistry" that plaster of Paris
(gypsum) has The property absorbing vola-
tile ammonia; aud urged upon all those
who keep stock, the very simple mode by
which their stables could be rendered per-
feclIy sweet. healthy and inodorous, mere
Iy by scattering abroa'! about bushel OF
the pulverised gypsum per month on the
lloors, by which means the complaints and
evils arising from the stencil of confined
slahles-wcak eyes, &C., would be pre-
vented, the gypsum used being rendered
far more valuable by such application, for
The purpose Of manure. He also very ju-
dciously remarked, that the hay aud God-
der which are generally deposited over our
horses, their stables must become greatly
contaminated blythe penetrating etlluvia o.
ammonia arising from the urine, which
might be rcineded by the application
above recommended"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
FARMERS rersus PLANTERS.

Wilhthe best agricultural writer's FAR
mer is man who grows grain, grass, rools'
stock, &C., sufficient generally for the sup
por; of his family, ani TO have something
to spare. A planter, on the contrary, is
ono who grows Cotton, ,oJacco and rice,
aud purchases most his family consumes.
Nov il is fashionable for most people TO
have their preferences even in the name OF
the profession, aud so have we. Thee
may be some prejudice in our compost
ton; but from childhood the same farmer
has at once suggested the industrious, mod
est gentleman. who made grain, roots, aud
provender, and devoted u happy life in at
sending his stock, his family, and inirodu
chg oud practising various rural improve
nlenls. The name planter. on The conlra.
ry. has always suggested The purse-Proud,
stiff. I.neckea, pompous cotton and tobacco
grower. We admit. many planters so cal
lei are modest, polite and highly accom-
ed gentlemen. hut our readers will excuse
US when we say. for several years past, il
has been the practice Of n s:roliing class OF
soulhcruers 10 spend their summers in this
and other more northern States, under the
name of planters, for what purpose !
In some instances 10 put on the air oil
wealth. in order 10 marry some OF our Ia
dies of fortune, or for some other corrupt
purpose. Frem these and other consider
atoms, the term planter, TO many, desig-
mates Il suspicious character. We there
fore ask our friends who grow tobacco.
cotton, sugar aud rice. il the name Of far
mer would not bo rs acceptable 10 them as
planter. The man who puts corn. peas
aud potatoes into The ground, with the ex-
pectaiion Of gathering crop, is as strictly
a planter as any other. aud we do not see
why others should mono7olize the name.
or indeed take it at all. What do our
southern friends think Of these dcsullnry
notions !-Agriculiurist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
REUNION IN HEAVEN.
LORENZO,

by W, LEG0Err.
yon b,igh, stars, which gem The night.
Be each blissful dwelling sphere,
Whene blessed spirits rc-uui,e,
Whom death has torn asunder here;
How sweet j, were at ooce 10 die,
And leave this blighIed orb alar,
Mixed soul and soul TO cleave the sky,
And soar away from star TO star.
But oh! how dark, how drear and lone,
Wouldseerl the brish,est world Of bliss,
II, wandering through each radiaut one.
We failed TO fnd rhe loved of this;
If there no more the ties st,al! ;wine,
That Deaths cold hand alone could
sever;
Ah! then these starsIin mockcry shine,
sIore hateful as they shine forever.
L cannot bc-each hope, each fear,
Tha, lights The eye. ur clouds The brow,
P.oclaims there is happier sphere
Than this bleak world that holds us now;
There is voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs LIES calling chain;
IT'S Heaven that whispers-dry thy tears,
The pure in heart shall meet again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
From the Pendie.on Messenger.
SOUTH CAEoLiSA BRAG PIG.

Mr.. Ediivr.--A friend handed me The
September number of The Agricultural
published at Nashville Tennessee in which.
over the signature OF e.. Il. Gun!er, Plea
sani Hill torr miles south Of Nashville. is II
communication. with the conspicuous cap
lion of "Brag Pig" Mr.. Gunter, with
an air Of triumph bidding defiance 10 any
thing. like successful rivalry. has proclaim
ed 10 ihc United Sraics, the age, weight
and pedigree Of fhis noble pigT Without
a wish TO detract in the slightest degree,
from the boas,ed superiority OF this pig.
permit me, Mr. Editor To Introduce through
your columns TO public notice nn nnpre-
tending Chinu crossed on the Thin Rhind.
My pig at the age of ID DAYS weighed 81
Ibs. al 2S days old weighed III lbs. and at
rwo months II hours weighed, "a lbs. , oz.
TIE Brag Pig Of Tennessee being Of the
genuine Berkshire weighed n, 80 days Of
aye Ia lbs. aud M two months 49 lhs,-
The bea'cr bent ) lbs. > ~. Brother Gun.
Ter. cxuIine enquiries after DR.. Martin. Of
Kentucky aud saws he would be glad To
hear from him; he need not concern him
self about kentucky he has now heard
from South Carolina and must try again.
b. d. DUPRE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
EARLY SupPEES.

DR.. Alcoot of Boston. who is III the hah-
i, of sayin. many capital things about The
every day affair, AMI habits Of life, has re-
commended in the y. l.. Farmer, allihose
who wish good health and long life to eat
early aud lish, suppers. He adLuces ma
nv examples of Individuals who by eating
late and heavy su2pcrs, brought "Po"
themselves disease, and probably prema.
ture death. Vino, that has tried ii, does
no, know that late suppers drive away
tired natures swec; rcstorer-haImy
slrcr:" and person, under their influence
are subject Io night mare, and irshIsuI
dreams. and what's still more serious. they
rise from bed in the morning with a bitter
taste in the mouth, n stomach not III prop
er condition for breakfast, and the whole
person bv no mean, we'll qualified for bu-
siness. We do not approve OF anymeaF'
being very heavy, and if any is to be light
est, lie, il be The supper. a cup of mill;
and a piece of corn bread, is more layora-
bic to repose. than bacon. coffee, tea, wine
or any thing else iniises,ible or s'imua'
tius.-AgriculturiSi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
THE MILk-cOW.
4 Dialogne founded on iaet.

4 Dialogue founded on Jact.
N.-Capt. j., is it tue that you have
paid fifty dollars for a milk'cow!
Capt. J.-Yes indeed il is: aud you
would not get her were you 10 offer me a
hundred for her.
N.-Oh il is Il munslrous price, she can
never pay it. never: | would not give more
than thirty dollar, for the best cow | ever
saw.
Capt. J.-Comc now. let US talk over
the subject, and see If we can't discover
that it is quite possible to make COW pay
for herself, even If she cost fifty dollars
Can you tell inc what is the interest on
fifty dollars for year!
N.-Why, three dollars. isn't IL!
Capt. And how many weeks are
there in year!
N.-F'iiiy-two, tu be sure.
Capt J.-Wel. then, before purchased
this COW, my butter cost me dollar and
halfa week. besides what had 10 pay for
new milk for nv family; now save all
this. sell n dollars worth of butter Il week,
aud have all the ski,n.rnilk for my hogs
Now, do you think put the value Of all
this Ton high at three dollars week!
N.--Wcll, perhaps not.
Capt. J.-Then, you see, ] pay the in
ierest of,he fifty do'Iars--the price oI The
cow--ior The whole year, by one weeks
receipts. Aud am rish, when calculate
| have the remaining Gily-one weeks re-
ccipls, with which To pay the pdacipG! aud
her kccpl
NJ guess YOU are. and am Fifty dol
lars the wiser for our conservation upon
the sublect.-F'drm.rs Cabinet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
CURE FOR COLDS.

AT this season 50 fruitful in colds. il may
not be improper 10 state, that great benefit
may be derived from preparation consis
ting ofa ren-Spooniul Of nax-sced, with
two pence worth Of stick liquoricc and
quarter Of a pocnd of new rasirs, put into
two quarts of soft water aud simmered
down 10 cnc Tnari-to which is TO he ah-
detl II pound oi brown sugar candy, table
spoonful o. white wine vinegar or lemon
Juice. the las, named ingredient to be put
only in the quantity abou, 10 be taken as n
dose.
A half pin' Of this drink taken on going
to bed, or small quau.iry slipped whenev-
cr the cauSh is Troublesome. is said 10 pro-
drce The happicst effect. The prescription
is a, all cveGrs pnlatable. and well worthy
being tried.--Balt, Americun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.

The castors on dinner table are said,
by late London work, 10 be kind Of
medicine cnesi, continuing drugs Of great
virtues.
|. SaH.-This is a decided cathartic, IN
The dose Of from hnii an ounce To an ounce.
/, is also vernifuge in large doses
Criminals in Holland were formerly sem
fenced TO live withon, salt, and became
terribly afflicted with worms.
=. Vinecar.-This is reirinScrant and
diaphoretic, aud applied internally. is
moderately slimuIant. II an overdose oI
soda has been taken, or aay other aIkali,
il is certain anlidole.
3. .NuSiard.-A mustard cmeic is said
TO be inlallibIc in Cholera.
Ofre Oh.-'rhis, says the dispensaries,
is ..demuccnt, rclaxcnt aud laxalive."-
II is m aulido,c against acrid poisons, aud
seems to be obnoxious 10 worms, killing
them, it is supposed, by stopping some oI
their breathing holes. Besides, it relieves
the pain occasioucd by tho application o
pungent acrid substances 10 The skim
5. Pepper.-This cures GiarrhCa and
the relaxed sore throat. Piperine. the al,
ka,oid extracted from The pepper, has cur.
red the aguc, in the hands o.! Dr.. Nell aud
Others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14

@pette @eeess.
Frou, ,he Winua,p Obserper.


JESUS At THE TOME OF LAzARoUs.
IN solemn silence, DER the grave,
The pensive sisters bend
While falling tears the marble lave
Where lies their brother-friend.
No more shall be with tender care,
Their varied wants supply.
10 pity wipe the staring tear
And check the rising sigh.
For death has laid h;a victim lew
The fatal dart has sped,
No "smiics ofjoy, nor tears ofwo."
Can reach the sumberins dead.
But who is he whose language mild
In gentle accents flows!
Beneath whose glance each passive wild
Subsidies in calm rePose?
IT'S he, The Saviour of mankind
The Chrisl--,he prince Of peace
He comes the broken heart 10 hind,
kAdd DIu IlS &GiuultS SCdSS.
Behold he weeps! can conqacrins death,
Withstand his power divine!
Can he not bid The parting breath
Resume its earthly shrine!
o wha, eau cause bis tears to flow!
Oh why in spirit groan!
"The man Of sorrows" weeps for wo
or o,hers:-uo, his own.
But hars voice! death Ills thy doom
Tho Lord thy power detics.
"Come forth" thou lerant Of the tomb
"Thou sleeping dust nrisc."
My resurrection aud my life
Oh! may thy peacefulvoice
Ailay each passions carual s'1fo
And bid my soul rejoice.
LORENZO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
YALuARLE RECIPE.

Mr.. A. Bronson. Of Mcadville (Pa.) says,
from fifteen years experience, he finds that
Indian meal poulicc, covered with young
hysou tea, soitened with hot water. aud
laid over burns or frozen flesh, Us hot as
eau be borne. will relieve The pain in 1--WE
minutes. II bisters have not arisen he
fore. they will not after il is rut on; and
that one pouIticc is generally sufficient 10
effect 4 crre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
rErnlrlID cucumnEn AND RArrLxsyAxE

PETRIriED CUCUMBER AND RArTLEsNAKE.
Some miners in cxcavaling near Bell
view. III Jackson County, some time since.
found petritied cucumber embedded in
The rock about twenty feet below The sur
face oIlhe earth. This petriracliou is now
in our possessions, aud can be seen NJ our
Office. Itrciains its shape perfectly. snd
is in every respect perfect cucumber, cx-
ccp, that ii is now stone.
4 quarry was opened about year since
on The east side oi' Rock River, Illinois,
three miles above Dixon's ferry. for the use
ofrhc Railroad. Between TWO heavy lay
crs OF the rocl; was found pe,ritied rattle
snake. He lay in loose coil and was
probably about four feet long. We have
examined the place where it 10y, bur did
no, see the pcrrilaciion. The layers of
rock were ahou, eighteen inches ihick.-
From the face olthe bluff, to the spo, where
it iay, is about thirty feet. and 10 the top of
the same one hundred feet. 4 gentleman
from New York had been too quick for US.
ond carried i, away. We were informed
by the workmcn, that i, remained perfect
in every respect. the minulcsl scale. or
pro,uhcrance being as perceptibl. MS il tho
animal were yet alive. 1t had thirteen
rattcs, and was OF tho species known as
the yellow MISUNDERSTANDING (Io:ru,)
Express,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
TINE TO nAkr STRAWBERRY BEDS.

The present month and the beginning oil
October is the best season 10 make straw
berry beds. So says the HorticulIuralIsts
Guide. The general dependence for them
in this section of country has been upon
those growing wild in tho fields, hui the ex-
ira trouble OF gathering them in meadows
is m"re than equivalent 10 The labor OF Ia
king care Of them in the garden. During
lie fall, they require bnl !iule if any wa
,erins and will bear well the rs,sPnns.-
Wesfen Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
PRESERVING EGGS.

A Mr. Jayne, of Yorkshire. England.
obtained patent for the following receipt,
for preserving eggs, which We think wor-
Thy Of lrial:
One Jushclof quick lime, y onnces OF
salt. 5 ounces oicrcarn Of ia.!ar.
Mix the same roseiher with as much
water as will reduce the composition 10 TIE
consistency that au esg when pun into 1t,
will swim. Its said esss have bcen kept
in this way, sound for two wears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
CAUTION,

An exchange paper chronicles the death
of young child in New York, produced
by taking iucifer match in its. mouth
The composition OF the eud OF the stick dis.
solved in the mouth-was swallowed by
The child, and the consequence was i'm
mediate death. Parehlsand nurses should
be particularly careful to keep these maich-
es out oil The reach Of children, as the pre-.
paraliou in which they are dipt is viru-
lent poison,-.4shsriiie fessenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
KILL THAT WEED.

Nov is the time The farmer s,.,uld give
attention 10 the killing weeds. Remember
tina, for every pound Of weeds suffered
grow, causes loss of n pound of The Gu
vatcd crup, and il allowed 10 90 TO seed
your fields will be sowcd for TIC coming
ycar.-Westcrn t'armtr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14
ASECDOTE.

1--WE must be unanimous observed
Hancock, on the occasion of signing The
Declaration of independence, "therc must
be no pulling different ways: we mnsl all
hang together" "Ycs said Franklin. 1--WE
must indeed all han. together, or we shall!
all hang sepaTa,sly."-T Thompsonica Re
royRcr,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-10-14

The GcG,ker.-For the last two days
has been rainy, chilly aud of course disa-
greeabe. O&: village is extremely heal
Thy. hd, surrounded by sickness, which is
likely TO continue until frost. Chester is
,'c&Iv. in,hc village as well as surround
ing County YOrkT:!!s Compile, Isl.
iqsiGRt.