davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

time, and is Carrying it off, The greater
fand MORE bountiful the harvest, the more
OF the soil he conveys, away and the less
does he leave te,sustain the future, crops.
Hence it ls1that soils become exhausted,
and henceit becomes necessary thatthere
should be asupplyo returned in order to
keep up the fertility and, eusunena profita-
bic! reti1rn of labor expended in acuItiva.
tlon'i' 1t would be- am advantage if every
farmer could ahalyze the pr6duce of his
fields and also the soil ITSELF and thereby
detect what is most Abundant and What
most deficient. >9'"'7#1T N" no'Tsq sh1
al present but few can do this and
there are many things yet in. TIE iestonnony
Of nature that they cannot explain When
the farmers, themselves shall become SO 80
well acquainted with agricultural chemiso
try, these mysteries will gradually pass
away. That time will undoubtedly come.
1t requires only a mind to begin, mind
to ,persevere,} and a mind to cSInmunicate
results. When this is,. the case, when all
the practical farmers Shall become awake
e, this subject. and shall practice ACCORD
ipgly, agriculture will be a very. different.
pursuit II from what it now is. There will
be less gropipg in the dark; and a greater
return for capital inyested.-Maine Far.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL
CONVICT.

Rose Mac Orne was rare sample of
Scottish beauty. Her eyes deeply blue,
as Loch Lomond; glowing cheeks; hair
light and glossy. parted over her broad
forehead, like folds of flax colored satin;
features which a shrewd and active mind
had strongly developed; tall, muscular
frame, of stately proportions, and a ffrm,
elastic, rapid tread, which she had ac-
quired in early days, when .r. s..-..s u,
"Down the rocks. she lenped along,
Like rivulets of May; ssg .oar -...:'
Her youth was unfortunate, for her mo-
ther had died during her infancy; and her
selfish and profiigate father had abandon
ed her before she reached the dangerous
age of fifteen. -. $50.
Many were very anxious to take her
into their service, for she was as neat and
thrifty as brownie, and had the obse-
ouious manner of their countrymcn, unit
ed with their proverbial knowledge of the
most direct road to favor. and fortune
Her greatest misfortune was her beauty.
Often, after the most unremlttIng efforts
to please, poor Rose was accused OF a
thousand faults, and dismissed by prudent
wives and mothers, lest she should become
too dear a servant, Scotch discrlmlna-
ton soon discovered the source OF the
difficulty, and Scotch ambition resolved
10 make The most of it. To lovers of her
own rank she was alternately winning
and disdainful; determined that none
should break her charms, yet dealing out
her scorn to each, as their characters
would bear. With her superiors she
played a deep and insidious game. Trust.
ing to her own strength of pride, she re,
sisted their arts, while she almost inyaria.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
POETRY.
MY NATIVE HOME.

H-stF e -F.lgYT p. I'd
by 4. D. MEEK, Eso.-or TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
= Lrnd Of the South! imperial land! -..
7".5 How proud Thy mountains fise, ,lr.. e.. -.
How sweet thy scenes on every hand!
How fair thy covering skies! 5,or aa #
Bat hot for his. Oh, not for this, .g. 10 -.,
- Y lSss ihy fields to roam, .as..u-
Thou hast dearer spell 10 me-.
Thou art my native home! .-s. s...r, 81
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth,
Unequalled to these &c. - go
:, Thy hills and valleys bloom with, health,
-: And green Hfverdure be! ia a." ',''
But not for thy proud ocean streams,
, Not for thy azure dome,' '1''..''
.. Sweet sunny South! Telling to thee,
~ Thou art my native home! "'', 60
I've stood beneath Italia's clhno, So be- So .-.'
Beloved of tale and dseBg,--
On Helvyn's halls, proud ind sublime, 'si
. :. Where Natures wonders throng,- ~ az '
, BY Tempe's. classic sunlit streams, '" .' '''
81, Where Gods of old did roam; ;'s"T''. 4'.p
But ne'er have found snfair land cs.1'i' 81.
81 As thou my native home! .'7.~2 Poe =. ..
And thou hast purcT glories too, ...s9 g:. i: .gr
Than nature ever gave, .aAl ss ..- -,uaa
Peace sheds Ger thee her genial dew, - s-ua
And freedoms pinions wave; - ,s!.e r.. q,
Fair science filings her pearls around, .,,,a ,.l.
Religion lifts her dome, 81, e,..a ..r r.. ,'H
These. these endssE thee to NJ heart, "a
NV own, loved nutive homeS ..-. .st
And "heavcn's best gift 10 man" is thincr
God bless thy rosy girls,
Like sylvan flowers, they swcctly shinc'
Their hearts as pure as pearls,
And grace and goodness circle them, ....
'1-. Where'cr their footsteps roam,
How can I then, while loving them,
$ Not love my native home!
Land of the South! imperial land!
Then here's health to thee: 70" 9''''
Long as thy mountain barriers stand,
.ra May'stthou be blcst and free!
May dark disscnsion's banner no'es'
Wave DER thy fertile loan,
: But should it come, there's one. will die,
& To save his native home! E e" 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
SIGNS OF A POOR FARMER.

He grazes his moving land late in the
Spring. Some Of his cows are much
past their prime. He negtects to keep the
dung and ground from the si1ls Of his
buildings. He sows and plants his land
till it is exhausted before he thinks Of ma
nuring. He keeps too much stock, and
many of them are unruly. He has a
place for nothing, and nothing in its place.
If he wants a gimblet, chisel or ham,
mer, he cannot find it. He seldom does
any thing in stormy weather, or in an
evening. You will often perhaps hear Of
his being in the bar-room, talking of hard
times. Although he has been on piece
ofGland twenty years, ask him forgrafted
apples, and he. will tell you that he could
not raise them, for he never had any luck.
His mdolenceand carelessness subjecthim
to many accidents. He loses cider for
want of a hoop, his plough breaks in bis
hurry to get in his seed in season, because
il was not housed, and in harvest time,
when he is at work, on a distant part of
his farm, the hogs break into his garden,
for want Of a small repair in his fence
He ahIws2aEg esg 1 n q ha5y, Ks, Yet in il bis bis u ba
wearied your patience. He is seldom
neat in his person.. and generally late at
public worship. His children are late at
school, and their books are torn and dirty.
He has no enterprise, and is sure to: have
no money, or if he must have it, makes a
great sacrifce7to get;it; and assheis slack
in his payments, and buys altogether on
credit, he purchases every thing at a dear
rate. You will see the smoke come out OF
his chimney long after daylight in the
winter. His horse stable is not daily
cleansed, nor his horse curried. Boards
shingles, and clapboards are be seen OFT
his buildings, month after month, without
being replaced, and his windows are full
of rag gs. He feeds his hogs and horses
with whole grain. If the lambs die, or
the wool comes off his sheep, ne does not
think it for want of care or food: lie is
generally a great borrower, and seldom
returns the thing borrowed. He is poor
husband, poor father, poor neighbor, a
poor citizen, and a poor Christisn.-Er-
change paper. r..s,.;acs s5T
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

PowER OF INpusrRY.-It was beau
tiful expression of Chinese sage, that by
time and industry a mulberry leaf be-
comes silk shawl. but if the following
statement be correct, and / have no rea.
son to doubt its truth, it affords a still
more striking proof Of what human inge-
nuity can Accomplishment an one, in,
deed, as our oriental philosopher would
never have dreatnt of. In the manutac-
ture of, steel an article may be raised from
one half penny, to IS thousand guineas!
A pound of crude iron costs one halt pen
nv; it is converted into steel, and steel is
made into watch springs, and every one;
of which is sold for half guinea, and
weighs only one tenth of a grain, after de,
ductiDs for waste; it therefore affords steel
for 10000 watch springs, the value OF OF
which, at half guinea each, IS s5'ooo
uineas.-Mechanics Wagazane.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
Published eery Wednesday Morning, By
THOMAS'W..HPEGUES,
Publisher of the La,os of the Union.

- .
At three dollars III adya.ce, three dollars and htty
"a cents six months; Or f6hr dollars at the exp-
80: 3.'-st 9g5o ration Of the veas. ''.''
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per squnre tor
tho first and 3742 for each subsequent Insertion
The numberof insertions be noted on all advertise
ucnts or they will he published until ordered to be
discontinued, and churged ACCORDINGLY. one dollar
per square will be charged for ,hgle insertion.
= Serni-mo,snty, Monthly and Qurtcrly advertise
ents will bo charged the same as new ones each IN,
'senipn.l5 -,r6 '7"a .'4.'." ,-.r
ovaAn Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
icofiecs of profit or trlst-or putting exhibitions,
will be charged as advertisements. -. ~
--aAceoants for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment quarterly. 49,, q. ~.
'rTAlrLctters by mail must be post paid to insnfe
punetual attention. - ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

Curious EcoNoMY.-There never was
wiser maxim than that of Franklin
"Nothing is cheap which you do not
want" Yet how perfectly insane many
people are on the subject Of buying cheap
things. DO tell me why you have bought
that cast off door plate?" asked the hus-
band of one of these notable bargalners.
Dear me-" replied the wife, "you know
it is always my plan to lay up things
AGAINST time of need; rho kno2ns but yo''
aay die, and I mag marry a man 10Th the
same name as that on the door platc!"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

AN EXCELLENT LENT H1r.-We find the fol-
lowing. GOOD one in New Orleans paper:
"A taking match lately came Off in this
nlace. for i've hundred dollars side. It
continued for thirteen, hours-the rivals
being a Frenchman and a Kentucklan.
The bystanders and Judges were all talk
ed to sleep, and when they walked up IN
the morning, they found the t'rencnman
dead and the Kentuckian whispering LII
his earr' aa r-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
s-rrnr W1nrrR IN EURopE.-!he

SEVERE WINTER IN EuRorr.-ihe
winter nerIm1 on the continent of Europe has
been unusually severe. IN omeu w. tod e of
thousand persons are said to ins nave dlea eace os
co's', c -" ,he bottom and the fish destroy.
laIA' ad In " Hungary $4,000 head Of horned
eo: ., III have been frozen to death. and birds
ant and game are stated to have shared Tue
same fate
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

fed. .srt.s Ea2 (. - zas
To CURE CaoMe IN HoRsEs:--Make'
and give him a drench composed Of a
table spoonful of strong mustard, dissoly-
ed in "a black bottle of water. Having
prescribed and described the drench, how
lis It most conveniently administered?-.
Raise the horses head high in the AIR, and
give the dose from junk OF black bottle;
For this purpose every farmer should should
have bottle at hand, always kept in one
and the same place, and so with many
other things,J the neck Of which, to pre-
vent its breaking in the horses mouth,
should be well seized or wrapped round
with twine. If it be uncertain when the
horse was taken, as in that case there will
be danger of inflammation, on, discovery
of the disorder, breathe vein Immediate,
H. The remedy here described; IS said
TO be immediate and infahble. tiia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

, Jues.-The Jug is the most singular
utensil; apail, tumbler, Of. decanter may
be rinsed, and you may satisfy yourself
by optical proof that the thing is clean;
but the jug has little hole N i in .5e stop,
and the interim is all darkness, NO eye,
penetrates il, no hand moves oyer the,
surface. You can cleanit: only By put
tingin water, shaking it up, and pouring
it out. If the water comes out clean,
YOU Judge youehaye; succeeded in purify
ing the jug, and vice versa Hence the
ius is like the, human heart. No mortal
eve canlook into its recessesy but you can
Judge Of its purity or inpurity only by
what comes out of it.. - tGsa. a. u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

T9iitES fb Sc EES1-1GU1 10 0fffGreS fpnnz
IT, fCoLDs WREEa AND Caogr.,i-The Ror
A chester (N.,YAa Democrat records a CASE
of cure aof thegeroupy bys appiicationz Of
cold water.aaTheI patientiwas a, littleairk
two sanh ahalfn yearsso Her parents
werescalIedto,her bedside, 7abGuty1O o:
clock atFnght,s byoa strange, hooise,s anH
found her, apparently, in the Jaws 81 death;
from that fearful sease;the s,ioaaap.d There
was fio medicine In the Rouse si;tabeI Ifos
the case. the. fire Was 15dt, egg that sWSIateef sWIaateef
Gould hot be Speedily ifleateG and tHs pas
reHts felt that tfSsre Ras iiot fihs to ge1f g.
physician In This Dilemma, they rnesfSenfisa rnesfSa e.
befsd ,haylhg, read sof / tsehild being fs.a =
lieyed 9f similar distress aud danger y, 6y,
the use o, ,cold, water. ImGnisdiately cold
water was applsd.with a spenge, nIe fo.tks,
neck and chest, and in, less than % aminute, e,
the child was 50 far recovered as to drinE'
freely of, the water, She was then wiped
dry, wrapped up warrn,, and in less than
three minutes ,fromth first1appHcation Of
the water, ,breathed with perfect freEness
The childlhad similar, though lesssevere
attack some months AFTER and vas re-
lieved in The same. HAMMER.
I --.---2-!:sorg Ell! ya
A CHAPTER on ahf4TRrsoss.l There
are four sorts Of woh1en AMONG the can-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

The American Farmer, on the aathori4
ty of respectable farmers, publishes the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

sh. 10 tao gni@osg ylfsqiaairF,yss5a,rR "
70 saannaa Lcs annsysT adi SYsi!.RSsss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

tic and vigorous; it soon rebounded from
depression, and began to think Of new
schemes of conquest. She looked around
among her companions-most of them
were tall and robust-some of them were
very handsome women. She counted
them, and counted the crew. There were
sixty-two convicts and fifteen men. Be-
fore they were halt. across the Atlantic
Rose Mac Orne had laid a plan daring
enough for the helmeted Joan of Arc, in
the full tide of her inspiration. She COM
munica1ed The plan to the women, which
they entered into heartily and warmly
Rose might have found lovers enoug h.
notwithstanding the strict orders of the
officers; but she chose but one, and that
was the pilot! Chances and tender notes
soon passed between them, unpercelved
by others; for the artful Rose was like a
Eg glacier when the eyes of the officers were
upon her, and her lover was capable OF
playing as deep game as she.
At length the important hour arrived
every prccaution lad been taken-al
things were in readiness. The vesse
stood for the La Plata, to exchange car
goes and take in refreshments. They en-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
SEOEFAE,'S
Yccctab!c L,lc Medicines.

Vegetable Life Medicines.
TENllESE Medicines are indebted for their
H name to their manifest and sensible nc.
ton in purifying the springs ana channels oi
life, and cnduIng Them with renewed tone ana
yigor In many hundred certified cases which
have been made public. and IN almost every
species OF disease 10 which the human frame Is
liable. the happy effects OF Mofdfs Life Pills
and Pheni1 E:nsrS, have been gratefully and
publicly acknowledged by the person. benefit
ted, and who were previously unacquaInied
with the beautifully philosophical principles
upon which they are compounded, aud upon
which they consequently act.
The LIE Medicines recommend themselves
ia Diseases Of every form and description.
Their iirs, operation is TO loosen from the coats
oi tie stomach aud bowels, the various i,npur-
ties and crnd'ucs constantly settling around
them; and 10 remove the hardened faces which
cOlIcc! III the convoutions OF the small.s, iuic,
lines. Other medicines only partially cleanse
these, and leave such collected musse, bcbipd
A. TO produce hablual cost, eness, with all i,s
train OF evils. OF sudden dianhGa, with its i'm.
miuenl dangers. This fact is well known ,o
all regular ANTAGONISTS. who examine the bu.
man bow els after death; and hence the prru-
dice of those well informed men against guuck
mcdIcincs-or medicines prepared and herald
ed TO the public by ignorant, persons. The So.
cond effect OF the Life Medicines is to ceans,
the kidneys and the bladder. and by this means.
the liyci and the lungs. the hcaihinl action OF
which entirely depends upon The regularity Of
the urinary organs The blood, which takes
lis color from the agency of the liver and the
lungs before II passes into the heart, being thus
purified by them, and nourshcd by food CON-
J froo
the veins, rcncws every part of the system, and
,rumpian:Iy mounts the banner OF health in
the blooming cheek.
MoGats Life Medicines have been thoroughly
tested and pronounced sovereign remedy for
/ Dyspepsia, Flatucncy. Palpiiation of the
llcar, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and Head
ache. Rcs,Icasncss, lll.,cuTDcr, Anxiety, Ian.
euor and Melancholy, CostIvcncss, DiarrhGa.
Cholera, Fever, of all kinds, Rheumatism,
Goui, Drop-Ics of all kinrs, Gravel, Worms,
Asthma aud Consumption Scurvy, Ulcers, In.
vcIcsatc Sores, Scnr5utc Eruplions and Bad
ConplcMnnS, Eruptivc complaints, Sallow,
Cloudy, and other d,a.rccablc Compilations,
Salt Rhcum, Eryspelas. Common Colds and
Influenza, and various other complaints which
aiici the human frame. In FLYER and AGUE,
particularly, the Life Medicines have been
most cmlncntly successful, so much so that In
the Fever and Aguc districts, Physicians al
most universally prescribe them.
All that Mr.. Molia, requires of his patients is
10 be particular III taking the Life Medicines
strictly according 10 the directions 1t is no,
by newspaper notice or by any thing tina, he
himself may say IN their favor. ,ha, he hopes
to gam credit. II is alone by the results Of
iair trial. These valuable Medicines are for
sale by L. 4. DOWD.
February - ISL. IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
9uHLEER'S NOTICE.

FHNIlE Subscriber respectfully informs his
Il customers and the public in general tia,
Mr. Benz. Gallman's Flourins and Grs, Mil
is in excellent order Grinding done at all
times nj the shortest notice an,.. III any way 10
sui, his customers. The Mill is situated five
and half miles form EdseGcld Court llonsc on
the waters of Horns Creek. The Tenth only
will be taken rs Toll when ten bushels or irorc
is sent nj one time; all under lcn bushels the
eighth.
The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks
FOR the very liberal patronage winch he has re
ceived, and hopes, by strict attention to bus'-
ness. To merit continuance oi the same.
S.B. RYAN, Miller
June :. lsiI # - q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
Head Quarters,
July |

CLAEESbOS. llh June. I-ll.
ORDERS No. =
YHyllE following Regiments will parade lnr
Z review and drill al the tunes and places
herein stated. VIZ:
The l., Regiment at Bruiuns on Thursday
the 25,h Angus,
The j., Rcgimcn, of Cavalry Il, Picknnsvile
on Saturday, the 2-IlI nf August.
The 9TH Regiment AT Hunters, on Tuesday,
the Els, "l August
The ID Regiment at Halls on Friday, the 81
OF September.
The I'D Regiment At MInlon's, on Tues
dav. the 9Th of September.
The Iih Regiment nj ferrennes, on Thurs
dav the 9th oi September.
The 9Th Regimen. al Morrow's Old Field. OF
Tuesday the liihoi September.
The 9th Regiment at Lomax's. on Thurs
day. the 10Th OF September.
The "a Regiment Of Cavalry at Lonsmire's
Oh Saturday the 18th Of ofSepieinher.
the Ief gfsi f n ssSiHasgs ssFisa;gsF: fA-
The 9Th Regiment, ut the Old Wells, OIL
Thursday, the 2:sd of September.
The l0th Regiment at Riehardson's on Sa-
turday, the 25,li Of September.
The 3sth Regimeniilt Killers Old Field, on
TUESDAY The 2-i, Of September.
The :iMlr Regiment nt the usual parade
ground, on THURSDAY the SOL; of September.
The commissioned and non-cnmInissioned
officers will assemble al their respective Regi.
mental Muster grounds, i"r hrll aud instrac-
ri"n on ,hc day previous To their review.
The MAJOR Generals AMI Brigadlcr Cen
cr;,l- Will with their staff. attend the reviews in
tllcr respective cOuiinaiid-
Til" Bri:ldIrr Generals are specially clarg
al with the extension of - much %! iiIS oidcr
AZ relates 10 their own l'ri:adrS
The Comnamdan,- of Regiments will make
their annual yrrurnS 10 their Brl.aiIrr General
al such iiuIrsaS They may direct. I" enable them
in make their returns To the AdIu'amt General
bv the iiitrcmih of October next.
liy order ut the Chief.
] W CANTIY.
AdJ't \ ln>ptr. Gen.
June ~ p ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
Brought 10 the Jail

NF this District, n Negro woman. who says
U y her name is FENDER. about "a or %
wears Of age, 5icet inches high. dark complex.
ion. She belongs TO Mrs. Blalock, 'rho hired
her TO Mr. VIM. Strum and he hired her to
MIR. Lucius L. Hall. living near Hamburg, 5.
C. The owner is requested 10 come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
{. II. GOODMAN, \. T.. II.
Angus, IL. u2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
OE T,S

II IFEplLLS, y &PHUNiN BITTERS.-
-Ek The perfectly >atc. uncriIns and success
iul treatment Of almost every species Of disease
by the Use Of fMOFFAT'S Sl.lFEMEDICINES,
Is no longer matter OF doubt, rs reference 10
the experience of many Thousand patients will
satisfactorily prove During the rrcsen, month
alone. nearly one hundred cases have come to
The knowledge ol llr. Moiiat, where the patient
has TO al appearance. effected permanen,
cure by IL, exclusive and judicious use Of Tie
Life Medicincs-somc eight or ten OF there
had been considered beyond all hope by their
medical attendants. Such happy results are
source Of grea, pleasure 10 Dir. NJ. and Inspire
him with new confidence 10 recommend the
use OF his medicines TO his fclow.ciliZens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are purely We
GETABLE preparation. They aIe mild and
pleasant III their operation. aud At The same
lime thorousl-actns rapidly upon The secre-
lions OF the -ystcm-caTryImg of all acrimon-
oils humor>, aud a-similatns with and purify
ing the blood For this reason, in aggravated
cases of Dyspepsia. the Life Medicines will
give relief III a shorter space o! time than any
other prescription. In Fever-and.Ague, In
ilammatory Rhcumaiisni. Feycrs ofesery des-
cripiIon. Sick Headache Heartburn. Dizziness
III tie Head. Pans IN the Chest. Flaiulency,
impaired appetite and in every disease arising
from an impuIlty OF the blood. or disordercd
state oi thu stomach the Use uf these Medicines
has r!ways proved ,o be beyond doubt greatly
superior Ia any other mode of treatment,
All that Mr. Motlat asks OF his patients is 10
be- particular III taking them strictly according
tp the directions /; j. not bya newspaper no.
,rcr. or hy any thing that he himself may say in
their favor, that he hopes 10 gain credit. II Is
alone hy the results ola fair trial. Is the reader
aIi Inyalid. ard does he wish TO know whether
the Lii" Medicines wiil suit hi~ own case IL
81. let him call or -cnd TO Mr.. Mo.iats agent IN
ihis place. and procure Il copy OF The Mcdscai
Mammal, designed n Domestic Guide TO
Health published graiul;Ous y. He will there
find enumerated very many extraordinary cases
of cure; and perhaps some exactly similar to
h> own. Motia,s Medical Office in New iorS,
30 Broadway
For ,alc by
March Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19
Head Quarters,
CLAEENpoN, June !, ISL

Z IEANtNIUN, JIIIr ., I-IT.
Orders. No. y
~ O much OF iirc orders Of The lin inst. ~ re-
- late. la tie :;,;lli Regiment. ordered tor re-
view on ia" IUlii n! Au.u., neal is hereby conil-
trrmandcd.
The :;6I, REGIMENT will parade for review
aud din III Irnrunn'S nd field, on Saturday.
the 7tI of August next. The commissioned and
uom-cumui>ri"nc,l officers will assemble on the
,Iay prevails. for drill and instruction.
By order of the COMMANDMENT Chief,
J. w. CANTEY.
Adst. and lnsp,. Grnl.
July