davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
F,om tho N. Y. Tribune, April Is.
,,ppIRLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.


Tho Baltimore papers of yesterday bring &C
-. ol a terrible disaster on board the steamboat
\" darn a, that city, onThursday, by which many
have been lost and many other persons severe
..;,,a 1t seems that she was Iew boat, and
,msaarliug ont on an experimental trip. Some
.rA.Drecors of the Company and their friends,
\ ,no m board AT about 3 o'clock, just as the
,,.Ib had made two revolutions in starting, the
hoie, exploded with loud noise, volumes of
.noEo and steam rushed into The air, and the beau
0m boat was a shattered wreck. The boiler was
nmwu crosswso on the deck, the whole forward
,ut Of the boat was torn in pieces, many persons
ware scalJed by the hot steam. some jumped over
hoard and were drowned, others were blown into
he air or crushed by falling rmbers, and the whole
scene was one ofagony, terror and desolation.--
Eeveu or l2 persons were instantly killed and
some 20 more badly injured, a part of whom are
not expected to recover.
r7The Baltimore Patriot gives the following &C
couut Of the fate of those individuals who were on
board The Medora, when the fatal explosion took
place:
n-.1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

The election by the Free Suffrage People of
Rhode Island was held on Monday ofIast week -
The affair went off without any excitement The
leaders in the farce would consent To be candi
dates for the General Assembly, and some difficult
" was experienced oven in obtaining men TO act
Moderaors.
John Conant of Jafry, N. H., a spirited and In
telgent farmer, has given his valuable farm of $50
acres, with all its appurtenances, 10 the Cheshire
county Agricultural Society, for the establishment:
of an Agricultural Seminary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

II OOK UP, ye Highland Farmers of Caledonia
ia County, and others. The Subscriber wishes
to contract for Six thousand bushels of early
sown and early harvested Oats that will not weigh
less than 80 lbs TO the bushels of this years CROP
for which he will pay cash they are dry
enough for market and delivered The black oats
will be preferred. The barley horse oats will
be objected TO. JAMES RAMSAY.
st. Johnsbury, April 25, 1912. 247w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
PROTECTION I'D WOOL
GROW ERS.

nv ii L Subscribers would beg leave 10 notify
n those interested in WOOL and the DOMES-
TIC MANUFACTURES of the Country that they
have made arrangements for carrying on The FAC
TORY at Passumpsic Villfge, and solicit pat
ronnge from all who may wish TO have their Wool
manufactured in Superior and workmanlike
manner.
WOOL will be manufactured into Cashmere on
shares or by the yard, and in style calculated to
give universal satisfaction.
CLOTH DRESSING, DYEING, and all tho
various branches connected with the establishments
will be execUtod with promptncss and due regard
to the interests of their customers.
The Subscribers would advise the public that tho
CARDING BUSINESS
will receive from their hands the sricest atten,
ton, and they trust their work will give sa;isfac,
ton 10 those who may favor them with their pat,
ronage. J *. REMlCK,
C. BRACKETT.
Passumpsic Village, April, 1912. 247w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
Something New.

~ RIOS NJ N 81 PARK $ manufacture
" and keep constantly for sale st. Johnsbury
Plain Patent WINDOW BLIND FASTENINGS,
wholesale aud retail
A new and superior article, which, for neatness
OF workmanship, the little space they occupy. the
ease and certainty of confirming the blind and pre-
venting its rattle or noise, when open or shut, is
unequalled by any, all former inventions. For
durability and cheapness they have no rival.
Persons ordering fastenings will state the thick.
mes of their blind. All orders by stage and other
wise duly answered D-v. ,s,sf-
CROSMAN & PARKS.
St. Johnsbury, April lS42. 246-if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NN7E, the Subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. the Probate Court for the District of
Orleans; Commissioners, 10 examine and adjust
The claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate of SAM'L ii. Row, late of West Derby, de-
ceased. represented insolveni, and also all claims
aud demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six
months from the l3,h day OF A pril being allowed
by the said Court for that purpose, we therefore
give notice that we will attend to the duties of our
said appointment at the dwelling house of the
widow Caroline Row, in said West Derby. on the
Gath day Of May xtand the 24th day of Sc ptem-
Der next, from ten ill six o clock on each Of said
days. WARREN PIERCE, Com.
IEM'L REDDING, : mission
IRA CAMP. ers
West Darby, April l6, 1912. 247w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

ate 10 day. am sorry to such leaving
the public councils In his long career, IN tho Sen
ate-ueven years-Mr Prentiss has senjoyed, IN
remarkable degree, the confidence and affection o.
all associates, without distinction of party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
FOR SALE.

ny II Subscriber proposes to sell his farm, sit
Il uaed one and one fourth Of a mile east Of SUIT
ton Corner, on The main road leading fIom Sutton
Corner to Burke Hollow, continuing about eighty
eight acres of good land, properly divided for till
age, pasturage, &c with good woodot sugar
orchard Of 600 nees. Upon said farm is good
house, woodkouse, barn. and shed adjoining the
within few rods. The fences upon said farm
good, and the farm is we'll watercd.
Said farm will be sold on reasonable terms-part
Of the money paid down and liberal credit gwen
for the reminder if required. For further partcu
lars inquire Of the subscriber who lives the
premises. JESSE COLBY.
Sutton, April 20, 1912. 247tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
For Sale at sEais office.

TEyHE following Blanks may be obtained at the
Il Office of tho Caledonian
WARRANTED and MORTGAGE DEEDS,
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS,
JUSTICE WRTrS,
NIGH WAY TAX BILLS,
BLANK NOTES,
VENDUE Qand) BLANKS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

GESulSE REFORM. The House of Representa-.
ives on Saturday adopted an amendment 70 the
Oenefal Appropriation Bill, by which all the prin
'Ns Of the Executive Departments s hereafter to
f@adScrlised and given by contract to the lowest
'espOnsble bidder This most salutary and excel
Btn' provision will prove OF ncaculable value to
que C0unry-ensuring direct pecuniary saving
n considerable annual amount in the first nstance
I'u vi infinitely greater worth in diminishing Exec
'"'e patronage and the means Of holding in cor
''up' suOsevVience the Public Press. The thanks
s'e'S fa'rio, are due 10 Congress for this noble
Fproyson.
.l0o' we find Congress, so falsely, insidiously
,"'" as idle and useless, pushing through impor
"'S'u'es and enacting salutary Reforms with
w week OF lis existence. For ten years, never
30 much been done, or so we'll done, at so ear
pe''od OF the long Session. Yet the clainor is
nh, 'p' and by The very party that does nothing,
AN's every thing and has to be driven by
shall '''e step ny step in order that any thing
bvM O' zone Wings in Congress profit
e'e unjust clamors of your adversaries; give
,., ,~ '"e One Hour Rule forthwith, and take a,
WAL '"e important bill out OF Committee every
Nv !. W main strength, ifneed be. The Coun
On von WV" YOU and needs but energy and action
,,.s 49, part 10 rouse it again to hear on the Wing
i u u victory !-.Ne,o Yorker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

pHon. Joseph Lawrence .,shios,on on Sun.
'S'0" 0Oc ~ y,.,, uo IS nine years Member
d.y, 'S1" o ~ Of ennsylvanin, four years
Of '' e. e. u,,s. one year (lS36) State Treas
sPeaA'' :" Member of Congress. He
"e'' ""l ~ .suming man, but of solid good
v" p'1' ~ questioned problty lie was prom
sense ~" ,rot in old times. and an answering
lnsp' -, advocate ofProtection in later years
""s will be more severely felt, as il is likely
h' ~ thin vote, he will be succeeded by a
tha, o" '
Foco,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
REHABILITATION.


Total vote 7l52. New Sho.eham and Charles
town TO be heard from (which will probably increase
the vote TO about 1900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

...,hle howell of house which lie entered
r"nd man lying dead, with some of tho fami
|,nt about him. In the same room with
l,.o.o couple were being married. the ~
'',om wearing the very clothes which
I'm lust cast off, and every thing w9:
' ~ meniIy, as though it was jovj> '"' :"
lam GazCte 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

Th;I CATION OF TEXAS TO THE u. 8.
|ofMs 1uiee' Is earnestly urged upon the people
|OpDos,;o 0''a-urged for the purpose of eliciting
|ha ,..S " !" tho admission ofTexas-by writer
|adclo "' number of the Boston Courier. The
|he No,,, e' plausible, and calculated to alarm
|Ae nl,n.n' ana we'll may the North be alarmed, il
|aven r. e conjec,ures of tho writer approach
|0fm. 70 ruth. Annexed is a condensed statement
,g ~ article alluded to :
Wise Of VIZ VIZ; q 1eras TO the United States. Mr.
s'n'a recently expressed, in Congress,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26

Tho following is the letter Of resignation com>
muncated to The Senate, 10y Mr.. Prentiss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-26
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

in all, as on board,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Chairman.

The Committee 10 ,chons The Resolution
,ros referred in relation 10 the desirable
ness Of union. and The proprety Of CO.
operation among fhe friends Of Temper
G.ce. beg lrarr TO
REPORT:
That from the Resolution which they
have had under consideration. IL is evil
den, that difference OF opinion does pre-
vail among The friends Of Temperance in
South Carolina. as to the best mode of &C.
complishing The great object they contem-
Mate. This fact is admitted IN The Reso-
iu,ion.-Whils,, however this admission is
made. i, is impor,an, ,ha, j, should he ex'
planned and qualified, and The hope is en-
iertoiued, that when The friends Of TEN
perance understand each other fully
when i, shalt be made apparent that they
are all actua,ed by the same motives and
arc desirous to attain the same grea, OBJ
icct, ,ha, The differences between ,hern will
be forsoi,en--,hat all prejudice will be
allayed, aud that they will be prepared te
60 forward 10 this glorious enterprise, nc
iuaIed by the siugle consideration, wht
shall do the most in the Suppression o tn
cril, oper irkose desc!d.ing Effects ere har'
!! so long taourn.d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
EDGEFHELD ADVERTISER,
w. F. DURIsOE. PROPRIETOR.
4 e r M S

-
Three Dollars per annum, IL paid in
cdpanee-Three Dollars 81 Fifty Cents
IL not paid before tho expiration Of SIX
Mon,hs from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars if rot paid within
2 twelve Months. Subscribers out Of the
State are required to pay in Gdranee.
No subscription receivedforle less than
one year, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. excePtai the oP-
ton Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise orderedbefore the ex-
p;ration Of the year.
Auy person procuring ave Subseri'
bers aud becoming responsible for the
same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuous!y insert
ed ut 62s cents per square, tl2 lines, or
less,) for the 6rst insertion, and 43s cts.
for each continuance. Those published
monthIy. or quarterly will be charged
81 per square for each insertion. Ad-
vcrtisements not having the number oi
insertions marked on them. will be con.
tinusd until ordered out, aud charged
accordingly.
Allco.n nunicatious addressed to the
Editor, post paid, WILDE promptly and
stricslv attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
DOMESTIC INDUSTRY.

II has been evident to every citizen o!
The leas; reflection that those modes of la
hor and applications Of capital which have
ordinarily prevailed in Tho Southern A.
lan,ic States must soou undergo radical
chmgc or they are destined to experience
nm rmi grafton both Of their capitalists aud
slaves, that mus, DC attended by impovcr-
ishmcnr. il not dcpopulation. IL is iinpos-
siblc tha, the Coiron-producing region
whose soils are mcasrahlv exhausted can
maintain a competition with those West
crn States, the productive power of whose
virgin territory is four fold that of the lands
earliest brn,igh, into The cultivation Of this
agricultural staple.
Sourh Carolina stands pre- cmincntly in
this relation TO the new cotton countries
II docs not require much foresight TO per-
ccivc how soon she will be dependent on
the Northern States for market for her
great staple Of export, and for tina, market
she will have TO compete with Alabama,
Mississippi, louisiana, Arkansas and Tex.
ne, where cotton can be proti,abIy produ-
ced al four and live cents, at which price
our agricultural investments will not yield
three per cent per annum. The climate
and soil Of South Carolina forbid compe. E.
,ilion with the Northern States in the
growth Of wheat, or with the North Yves,
in rearing live stock for export, but wo
hate climate aud coil unsurpassed by any
ON the face Of The globe 10 producing tho
necessaries and comforts Of life, having all
the elements necessary to the production
Of wealth aud dense population. A fall
Of fifty per cent in the marke, value Of her
principal staple export, uncompensn,ed by
the fertility Of nature or improved process
ees Of agriculture, by which sho could aug.
ment the quantity Of the product, leaves
her with all average rate of interest Of not
more than 4 per cen, per annum on tho
greatest breadth oil her cotton lands now
under cultivation aud the largest amour.
Of her agricultural investments. Such a
condition Of things is indicative Of alarming
consequences. Il calls for the collected
wisdom and concentrated energies Of iniiu.
ential men who are able to give direction
10 opinion aud conduct, by their council
and example, 10 arresting these eonse-
queuces.
Wha, 10 to be doue! This 10 the ques.
ton whose soluiiog 10 gecessaE5 to earc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
z.ADpREss

TO- rgs PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Feiio,,. Cisi.sns:--The State Temper
ance Society, assembled in Convention at
Geeenyillo, woald most respectfully, and
az lhe sans time, affeetiona;ely. address
themselves 10 yuur understanding and your
hearts, in the hopeo removing prejudices
against, and enlis,ing your naturally gen.
erous impulses, in favor Of the great Tenn
perance Reform.
The proceedings Of this meeting will in
form you thai onr sole Objects TO persuade
peopls 70 Sc ss5.r. We have no political
views whaieyer; power and place are
wholly foreign from oa, objects: ice faoo'
..,oitkou. n.oasy and ,Oiihout price" 70, The
,ooa ofouy 1silo.g men. This end we hope
s 70 attain without any other aids than such
"a az we can claim from k'so,sledge and lore.
We seek firstto inform the people Of The
true principle Of Temperance, and tbel
10 claim their corporation on tho priuci
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Hpet1e Neeess.

PHILOSOPHY FOR THE TIMES.
lie, those who will repius at fate.
And droop their heads with sorrow;
! lansh when cares upon me wait
know they'll leave to morrow.
Ny purse is light. but what OF that!
hy hcazi is light 10 match II;
And IL tear my only coat.
Ilaugh the whiie ipa,ch il.
l'yo seen some elves who called themseive.
Ny friends in summer weather,
Blown far away, IN sorrows day,
As winds would blow feather.
never grieved to see them go.
{The rascaIs, who would heed 'em7)
For what's che Use oi having friends,
Iffalsc when mos: you need emf
I've seen scuIe rich in worldly gear,
E.crnaIly repininS.
Their hearts prey To every icar-
With glsdncss never shining,
ywoujd no, change my lisn,so'ne heart
For all their gold and sorruw;
For that's a thing that ull their wealth
Can neither buy or borrow.
And s.iIl rs sorrows come 10 me,
CAS- Sorrows sometimes will llcome,
I find the way TO make them Tee,
ia bidding them ngh. welcome.
They cannU, brook y cheerful look,
They're used to sobs aDd s,ghi"g;
And he that Ineels them with smile,
u sure TO set them flying.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
P. a. sxROREL. Chairman.


The Conmiiss appointed TO embody
the views OF the 4scnycnlion, as TO the i'm.
porance ofihe uaaed aud general pa,run
age and supppn ihe Temperance Adro.
cate, the oiIicial srgan Of the Slate lem
sSspoRT:
Tha. the Tee efancc Advocate at CO.
iuinbia, establisi$ q BIZ the lbcraliiy and
zealons cfe.ts OK se zcfnIiys Commit,
rendered ss siiosI Snalabis aid in ciiec,lng Ihe
great Tempsraap Reformation which i:
now go happiIS progressing throughout
the State. fouf Committee know, thai
much reliance - 10 be placed on The labor.
Of the living lecturer, aud other means il
the prosecution Of this grea, work Of Be.
ueyolence and Patriotism but, they be-
leyc that the friends Of the cause have &c.
ted wisely in bringing TO their aid the
power and influence Of the Press. Tha,
iust.umcnr so nsefal and remarkable III
modern times, in culiivating and projecting
the cause OF human liberty, cauno, be an
inappro pria,o means in our hands, in our
attempts 10 deliver The people from the de-
grading and destructive evils Of In,emper-
auce. The Temperance Advocate has for
three years been the Official organ of the
State Society, uad the result has fully viu-
dica,etl the wisdom Of its establishment.
Its mechanical execution is equal. il no, su-
pcrior 10 any paper in the State. aud lis
editorial department has been so ably con
Quoted as 10 add much to its usefulness
and popularity. Your COMMITTEES are
cralificd 10 stale to the Convention, that
tho services Of Mr.. Morgan, the skilfuI
publisher, and OF Mr. Du Bose, tho cmi
nen,ly able and pupuiar Editor. nre 10 be
continued. Your Committee highly ap-
prove of the arrangement by which por-
ton OF the coIuBus Of the Advocate have
been devoted inihc subjects of Agriculture,
and General Literature.
The Commir;ee regret TO learn. tha, the
present patrouasc ofihc Advocato Is not
such us permanently TO free i, from en-
burrassmen,. and render it that ei!icicn,
oreau which Il should be made in the goud
cause i, was established TO advocate;
aud ,hey therefore. would most earnestly
appeal to she trends Of Temperance aud
Arrieul.ure Throughout the State, 10 cm.
pIoy their speedy efforts in procuring and
iorw arding subscriptions to the paper.
The Coainiliee rccnmmed The adoption
of the folIowins resolution:
R.aolved, Tha, each member Of this
Conyen,iou be requested TO receive from
the Publisher Prospectus, and use his
hes, exertion 10 Increase tho number OF
Subscribers % the paper.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
IT'S THE LAST OF LOG CABINS

IT'S THE LAST Or LOG CABINS.
a PARODY.
IT'S the las. oi Log Cabins,
Lefi Shading alone.
An its Tipping companions
Arc burnt out and gone.
No dandy Is spoutiag,
No loafer 10 nigh.
For the barrels are empty
ffhe gourds are all dry.
I'll no, leave thee, thou lone QUO,
To stand thus and frown;
Since the Csbin-ets thrown up
a Csbin's thrown Co.en;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Candidates.
Fos. Legislature.

&OS A6SS SVSs~VsSs ~
For Sezate,-Mnj. ). 5. Jeter.
For House Of Representatives..
Col John Auisi,
Mai. Ti!lu,an Watson,
DR.. J. O. Nicholson,
Mai. George Boswell.
4 Col. James Tompkins,
Or. r. C. Griffin.
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
Geni. 81. L. Bonham.
James Sheppard.
FEhc friends of M. R.
WILLIAMS, announce hun Us candidate Tor
the Office Of Sheriff.
ITTlhe friends OF Capt.
]. ]. SENTELL. announce him rs candidate
for ,he Office of Sheriff. masch28
0y The friends Of Scar
BOROUGH BRoADWATER, announce
him ~ :. go. y
iT|TSas griesaeas bf SElubel
ATTAyYAY, !, announce him asa candidate for
;hc Once of Tax Collector. OF Edsehe!d Dis
ir ~ 7Yse frseseds OF Capt.
". L. COLEMAN, announce him as a
candidate for Ordinary Of Edse6eld Dis
,rict. Jan l9 II 5t
GSThe friends of SVEa: y .
sINkfNS, ESQ.,. announce him Us candidate
for the Office OF Ordinary, Of Edseheld District
September 2. %
TErc friends Of Colonel j +.
WILL. announce him az u candidate Tor the oi
Gee OF Ordinary, Of ofEdge6e!d District. =,
August % w, 2U
GPThe friends Of Col. wv.
III. MOSS, announce him as u candidate
for the Office of Ordinary OF Edseheld Dis
i.ict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Easehela Court Mouse, s. C:sSaugust 81, tsAs.

ded as ia this 10 rnorei relorma,ion. nd
exert our best turts 10 help them on to
the successful Elimination OF The race, in
which we all % started.
lffeelings III Erlnny and concord are
cultivated aippa slis friends of Temper.
ance throughrHs ilie Siate--if The minor
consideration pon which we differ are
forgotten, nnd Il re move forward in un-
broken ranks. b ono object in view, we
must soon w;,es tho consummalion OF
our labors 10 iss complete aud fua :ri-
umph OF those principles, that are so deep
" interwovens SID The hest interests of
man. both for iiale and eternity.
The COMMUNICATES the following Res
olutions, as eal l0dying the views Of this
Convention
/. Resolved. That tits necessary 10 tho
success of The Temperance Reformation,
tha, the friends Temperance thsongliuut
the State, ,disfeArlling the difference in
the pledges whir6 they have subscribed.
should make "a ufiied aud vigorous eifor,
for the disseinins;len Of Temperance Prin
ciples.
2. Resoista. Aa, in order that harmo-
uy may prevail amongst Us. aud that there
may be cosdia cooperation between
the different associations, that We should
abstain from prescription and dcnuncia-
lion. aud leave ecry Individual and eve
ry Society 10 adoption Of those mca-
surcs which itey Zee pfopcr TO select.
8. Ressiued, Traits the duty OF Tenn
perance men 70 sscoguize each o,hor as
brethren and ca-iaborers in the same great
enterprize. whaisyer may be the difference
in their sen,imun
4. Resoired. hat IN the opinion oflhis
Convention, Il & desirable, 10 order IL
promote union sui cordial cooperation
among the friend af Temperance, ,ha, u
nion meetings siIanld be held by the differ
eu, Societies, E0r j friendly and mutual iu-
,errhange OF sentiments. aud q united cf-
fort 10 The success Of abe Temperance en-
terprize.
P. al. s. EROREL. Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Thus kindly I scatter
The logs to the earth.
They viii do to make hog pens
Or light up q hearth.

SO soon may ] follow
When "coon skins F" decay.
when clubs " spill, TO pieces
And" pipes cease to play;
When the songs are all sung
And the elders all gone.
O! who would inbabi.
This "h6Td" world alone I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31

Tho !atc Hon. Thc.. Lee, CT Chaslcs.os.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-31
Temperance.
GREENvlLLE CONVENTION.

The Committee appointed TO suggest some
plan for The better organization Of the
Temperance Soeiety's throughout Tie
Stale, made he joiloiring
PEpnPF.