davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

The some half DOZEN editors in this
state, who have expoused The cause Of
Col. Johnson in opposition TO the claims of
our own Buchanan. begin TO show their
teeth, as the lime approaches for holding
the 9Th Of January convention, by the dem.
ocrais Of the state, at Harrisburg, for the
purpose Of bringing forward James Bucha-
nan Tor the Presidency. Too well they
know the univera fevlingIin Ibis state 10 his
favor, and Of The certainty that lhe delegates
to National Convention will be instructed
for bin, and they are endeavoling by all
the means in their power to divert The peo-.
pie from it. and to turn their attention TO
some other candidate, no matter whom
Although they proclaim their preference foi
The Colonel, yet they are ever ready to get
up meetings in favor of Gen. .Cass, Mr..
Tyler, or any other man, with the view Of
dividing and disiracting the democratic par.
~ In this state, thai they may create an
i npression abroad, that Mr.. Buchanan is
no, popular a, home. With this view we
see the Johnson papers lauding, Gen. Cass
end John Tyler to the skies, and throwing
out inslnuatiors against Buchanan and his
friends. They even 60 so far as 10 accuse
them of opposing national convention,
when il is known that every Buchanan pa.
per in tie state is in favor; not lisp has
been heard against 1t from one of them.-
We have kue TO this hughl and cry how.
ever, from prominen, Johnson man, who
said thai they did not expect to nominate
Johnson by the National Convention, but
were determined to run him on his own
hook,and that they might have chance of
throwing him into Congress, their object
was, 10 do away with the National Con.
vention. and ge, as many candidates in The
field as possible. The Johnson papers,
have low came out with tins charge against
the friends Of Buchanan. 10 cover up their
own designs of disunlon and distraction.
But their vail is too thin, and their hypoc-
risy is too evident TO hide their deformi,y,
and IT will do them no good. Pennsylva.
mia is Buchanan 10 the core, and will insist
on his nomination by the National Conven
sion. Should the nomination, however,
fall on any other democrat, she will give
him her vote, though not with that cheer
fulness tina. she would her own favorite
son. ~ G
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

Real sEstate. e The NewsYorS Herald
states that on Monday, valuableA ioperly
a. the norlherly corner of Beaver aud Broad
street, 40 feet inches on Broad street, and
SO feet inches on Beaver street. sold for
$4,000 a. the Exchange. q In 1896, the
properly would have brosght nearly $780,
900. ..',,....r tS..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
NO1IOla9 a
APRoTRACTEO MEETING will be
held in the
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

The democratic citizens of Columbia
county are hereby requested TO meet, in
Coun,y Meeting, at the house Of G.
,DOEBLER, in BLOOMSBURY. on
Saturday the 3Ist day Of December,
inst. at one o'clock, p. M. for the purpose
Of expressing their views in relation to the
candidate for the next Presidency. and of
tho expsdiency Of appointing delegates to
the state convention to be held a. Harris.
burg, on the 9Th Of January next
.aiga fs DANIEL FORNWALD,
~ @ STEPHEN BALDY.
CHARLES KAHLER;
ne gf'aise CHARLES F. MANN.
Democratic Standing Committee Of CO.
lsmbia county. le,ga.be'a "a ssslsse ~
r. Dec! sI6, le42. il'F $3.50 s95 ltqi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
"a, -.,, 81 sles - ~ -
2 NOTICE., lis4 zssy at,,

is.ls.s.l ,ss's NOTICE nsa s ~ =, .a,lssl
is hereby given, that we have this day bought Al,
Constable sale, as the ptoperty Of Elias Smith one
two horse Wagon, one pair Hay Lajders,one Log
Chan two Grey Mares, two sets Harness Collars
and Brides, single Line, one pair Check Lines
four Trace Chains, one Log Sled, three Hogs, one
Cow, one Plough and Doubletree, seven Geese;one
Wind Mill, one iron Scoop Shovel, one Mantle
Clock, ten bushels Potatoes, one straw Box and
Knife, fifteen Harrow teeth two thirds Of six Acres
of Wheat, two thirds Of seventeen Acres Of Rye,
and have left the same in the possession Of the said
Smith, during our pleasure and forbid any person,
taking them from him either by purchase, or other
wise, without our consent. earH 'F't 49,
WIN. McKELyY & Co.
Dec. IS. 1912. es,,'l H'''ist pee s'"'l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

And on the same night. the Schooner
James Clark, Of and from ST. John, N. b.
for Boston wen. ashore on Rye Beach,
N. Hampshire, and six Of her passengers
persisted. s,.l y 9sod odi ath rsl't'h
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

valae ef-chesfas oOsaySL L,ands. "A
farm was sold d few days ago near Chester
for sl44 an acre. In Chester county, we
are reminded by the Register that the price
of lands is we'll sustsined.--A small farm q
few miles from Wes, Chester was recently
sold at $95 per acre, which is mainiaiaiug
past prices pretty well, all things consi-
dered.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
UYMll9NIANo

MARRIED-On the 9th inst. bv the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr. JOHN
WEBER, OF Cattawissa Township. TO
Miss MATILDA BURGER, of the same
place.
On the same day. by the same, Mr..
HENDERSON WOORE. of Cailawisse
to Miss ELIZABETH GEiGER, of the
same place.
In Briarcreek township,on Saturday evening last
by Rev. VIM. 8. Hall, Mr. LEWIS TRAUGH, of
Berwick, to Miss MARY ANN, daughter of Mr..
Samuel Adams Of the former place.
On the lst inst. by the Rev.Septimus Bacon, Mr..
PERRY BUCKALEW, of Fishngcreek, Col. Co.
to Miss SARAH WHITE. Of Huntington Lu-
zerne co. aaF .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

Gen. George McDu6Hie has been un.
animousiy chosen United States Senator
by the Legislature Of South Carolina. 10 fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mr.. Preston, and also for six years after
the expiration Of Mr.. Pres!on's term Of
service. ,1s2 a4 ~ ere8
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
NOTICE.

3 hereby given, that we havethis day bought at
Il Constable sale. as the property of lsasc Buss.
the following property, to wii:---one red Roane
Mare, one sett of harness and Collars, one Sled,
twenty-seven acres of Rye on the ground, three
acres of Wheat on the ground, one Plough, and
one Harrow,and one two horse Wagon and have
left the same in the possession of the said Buss dur.
ing our pleasure, and forbid any person taking them
from him, either by purchase, or otherwise, withcu
our consent. 7a sili se-au :, a @
-e L. & J.LAZARUS.ss ].
Orangeville, Nov. %, 1912. 4.l gts
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

. Quo LFeIsLArUnE.--This body met last Mon
day and organized by the election of Jas. j, Faran
(dem.) Speaker of the Senate, and John Chimney
(dem.) Speaker of the House. A bill to divide the
State into Congressional districts has been all eady
introduced. .ea af- s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
TRIAL OF MILTON J. ALEXANDER.

q The trial Of Alexander, for The murder
af Lougee. which has occupied The time of
the Criminal sessions at Philadelphia for
the past or 10 days, was brough. 10 a
close on Monday, and the case given in
charge OF the jury. On Tuesday tiIe jury
returned verdict OF manslaughler.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
Cash.
land PRODUEEw
4NIvORE aHs

THE Subscribers are about receiving
and will lfopen,ina few days, the CHEAP
EST and BEST assortment OF goods ever
brough, TO this market which they are de !.
iermined 10 sell ior Cash and PRODUCE
ONLY.ssaseys rs''.gsrsogi % aiaite5s'z
ass ~ 'fds f.. H.BIGGs, e. Co.
Nov. S, Sf2 A2S. Il = - -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
NOTICE..

Is hereby given, to all concerned, that we have
this day purchased at atConstable sale, as the prop.
erty Of James Girton, two thirds of 23 acres Of
grain in the ground, % acres of new grould Wheat
one Mantle Clock, one Dining Table. one Bed &
Bedding, one Iron Kettle, one Weaving Loom, one
Plough, one Harrow, one Sled, one Black Cow, ,one
Cutting Box, one set of single Harness, one set of
Harness, one lot of Geers one Strap of Bells, one
lot OF Hay, one lot Of Oats, one swarm of Bees,
one Grind Stone, two lots of Potatoes in the hole
one Cradle and Scythe, one Grass Scythe, one yoke
OF Oxen, and have left the same in his possession
during our pleasure, and all persons are cautioned
from purchasing or, otherwise taking them from
him without our consent. = .a
,a. JACOB L. GIRTON,
PETER LEIDY.
Dec. Ia, l842, q Ln1-. gt5f1s &. ~ -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

Onr thapks are due to the Hon.James Buchanan
ofthe U. s. Senate, and the Hon. B. A. Bidack of
the House, for early copies Of the Presidents
Message 4itg sr,s agx.ft5sA tf3rr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
APPOINTMENT BY THE COVER.
NOR.

WiHiam q. Porter, Esq 10 be High
Sheriff of the city and county Of Philadel.
phia, to ill the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Henry Morris, Esq. 49,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17
RHODE IsLAND CONSTITUTION

RHODE ISLAND CONSTITUTION.
The vote on the Constitution framed by
the Royal Charter party in Rhode Islapd,
and recently submitted to the people was as
follow; g5g sSgg .g.efRFE6nG
For the Constitution, 1924
Against The Constitution, ol
From which i, will be seen that the
Suffrage party, relying upon the validity Of
the Peoples Constitution, took no part in
the election. ~ r.
Votes were received a, the same time,
For and against admitting Negroes 10 the
rIgh, of suffrage, which resulted in favor
of the darkies as followsi--
For she Negroes, 37l5
Agains, The Negroes. ~ 1861
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

The Hon Z. f. Linn has been re
e,scfed for sir ysars from the 4ih Of
hateh nagfr Hs rscGved lie pofes out
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-17

n New Kind Of Canvass'r.-The Bos
ton Bulletin says, i. was highly amused al
the late election by the sight of large,
black, fine looking Newfoundland dog,
walking in The middle of the street with a
handbiIl IN his mouth, which fell to the
knee joints Of his fore feet. displaying the
names, IN large capitals, Of the candidates
for representatives to the next leg:sla,ure.--
The dog ELECTED much attention from both
political par'ies' but for which parry The
NOBLE animal was loboriog 80 faithfully il
no, known, VIZ ~
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-16

encourage the growth and advancement Of
the new states, would greatly enhance the
value, and facilitate the sale of the gov
ernmet lands within their limits.
This enlightened and liberal policy was
long since adopted aud extensive dona-
tons made TO several of the states. The
present grant therefore TO Illinois, and
others mentioned in the law, was merely
regarded as an act of justice which was
necessary in order 10 place them upon an
equality with those which had previously
received similar grants.
Having thus i'll an imperfect manner
presented a few of the most prominent
subjects which demand your considera.
ton, such other matters as may solicit
your attention ! must leave your own
wisdom TO suggest. | sincerely regret
that it has been my duty TO exhibit Sc
dark and gloomy view of our present
condition. 1t is truly unfortunate, thai
the errors of past legislation, should have
impeded the progress and almost destroy.
ed the prosperity Of the state. But the
experience we have had, and the lessons
OF economy 1t has taught, will enable us
in time 10 repair the injuries that have
been inflicted. And | confidently hope
that the energies of the people. aided ant
encouraged by wiser councils, will rapidly
develope the resources of the state an.
soon place her upon that eminence which
she is at some future period destined tC
attain. should do injustice 10 my feel
ing were | to close this my last oilicia
communication without expressing the
profoundest sense of my gratitude to my
fellow cilizens for the kindness and par
TALLY they evnced in elevating me to the
station from which am about to retire,
and congralulating them upon their choice
OF a successor whose experience, integr
ty and talents, so eminently qualify hin
for discharging the responsibilities he i:
about to assume.
In conclusion | would invoke upoI
your labors the blessings Of Him who's,
province it is to rule the destiny of ma
tons. May He enSow You with under
standing and wisdom, that will enlightel
and guide your deliberations, that you
acts may prove salutary TO The publ,
good. THOMAS CARLlN.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 7, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-16

would be derived from the rents Of surplus
water power aud rolls, wouit ,aadsh q
rssiasaca; eni Increasing Iand which
nigh! be applied 10 ne paymeat oi iale-
rest upon ihc pebble isN
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-16

acknowledgement Of Tie coHsululionality Of
the law And lhos a precedent would be
established lor llie yogalaiioa oi ~ !sa;;;,,irs
legislation upon tle subject.
hmgFnoI be i0sgoiss,. 30 iha spspen-
sion pi ho law i only temporary, aedI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
Executive Department.

By His E.xccllcncy JArEs Fl. Il.MMnsp. Esq.
Governor aud Com,randcr-in -ChI:f in. aud
over the State Of SQulh CaroliI;a.
WHJlIEREAS an Election was held on iI'c
w FIRST Monday ofNovembcr last aud day
following, /" supply the vacancy in the Con-
erc,s;onal DiS;ric, Of Rictland. Lexington,
Oraurcburs and Barnvell, occasioncd by The
rc.,s nation Of Hon. Sampson II. Euilcr; ard
whereas, i, appears upon counting the votes
returned hy tho Managers Of Election 10 the
Office al Secretary ofS,a,e. tha, Samuel w.
Tro;,i had Il m%aj"rity Of said votes. Now
therefore. !, james II. Hammond. Governor
Of the State Of South Car DINA. do hereby de-
clare and proclaim thai the sail Sanwl w.
I'roui, has been duly elected Il Representa-.
tive from this State. for the Congressional Dis.
rric, aforesaid, 10 the Congress oflhe United
States.
Given under my hanl and tho seal Of the
State. nj Columbia. the 18th Of Dcccm.
Ler. ono thousand eight hundred and
lnr,y.iwo, and the sixiy.sevenih year of
American Independence.
J. II. HAMMOND.
N. LAnouoE. Secretary Of State.
Deer. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
CuAKLrsroN. Dccr.2

CUARLEsToN, DcCT. IT,
Ccuon.-Thc transactions in Upland since
the dale of our review of The Iii, irst. have
been very extensive. A, the opening Of The
markc, un Saturday last. there was Il general
attendance Of buyers. and tho sales were hen.
w, ut the current, rates Of the week. The like
result also attended the operations 10 the CLOSE
on Wednesday; hut on Thursday the demand
was limited, aud prices fuctua,ed according 10
circumstances; throughout yesterday. howcv.
er, n reduction was asked, aud TO effect sales
holders were compelled TO yield n little on the
n,iddlius aud low grades. while the better sorls
in consequence oi lIciI scarcity, have main.
,ained the prices of the pr%rvinns week. The
receipts since OH last report arc l1.ll9 bags,
and the sales in the same time ale 2,li2 bags,
al prices ranging from ID 10 { ceu,s.-Coar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
rom the Hamburg Journal.
TO THE PLANTERS OF TliEUP.
PER DISTRICTS.

The two following paragraphs may be
OF some benefit To the planters Who trade
To this aud the Augusta market, especial
" To those along The Savannah river. II
will be seen that the distance each way
from D~rlaughier's bridge TO Hamburg, is
about the same. as per The certificate o.
Mr.. Burcklaltcr, deputy surveyor. There
fore those who are disposed TO goby Fury,
Ferry, will do heuor 10 cross at Ilclaush.
ler's bridge. and first Try the Hamburg
market-rhus having the advantage OF
two important cities.
The toll Il, D%e!aush'cr's bridge is on.
~ STD ccuis for Il wagon; and as i: will be
seen. The Hamburg market tau he tested,
ard il the planners, are not satisfied, the
bridge eau be crossed free.
Wagons going the other route, will
have oa.y the Augusta na.kct,o trade in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
Executive Department.

WyHE Legislature of South Carolina. hav.
ing u, its last Session passed u Iii! nu-
tIlorizins The Goywnur ind Commander in.
Chief TO orgsnizc.gili,ary Schools at The AR.
scnal in Columbia, md ri Tie Citadel in Char.
lesion. and also. to appoint Il Bourd, TO consls,
Of five persons, wlioioge,her with The Atju',nt
aud Inspector Geneial. shall constitutes Bound
of Visitors for the sid Military Schools. In
conformity herewith IL. II. Hammond. Co.
vernon and COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the Stale
of South Carolioa. 10 hereby appoiu, JAMES
JOKES. W.. +. JAaIsS, w. J. HAxSA. DANIEL
WALLACE. and JoEs Fl. MrAss, to constitute
said Board of Fisiiqs.
Given under ~ hand and the Scnl Of the
State, NJ Coambis. the Slsi December.
one Thousand eight hundred and forty
,wn. and inyhe 9th year Of our Indie.
~penGcIcc.
J. II. HAMMOND.
". LAconpE, stsTalrye Of State.
Dec % ~ 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28

A LEARNED JURY.-A coroher's IN
quest was lately held al New Brunswick
on a body. apparently that Of On infant
found in the Canal. A verdic, of death 10y
drowning. and the expense of burial de.
frayed bv the County Of Somerset NJ.
A shor, time afterwards il was discovered
that Ibis inquest, had been held on a non.
key, which had been lying on the bank oil
The canal for some time, and had been
,hrown into the water a few days before 1t
WAS discovered. The jurors have been tor
menred ever since for their grave inquest
on a dead monkey. One Of them declares
thar '.if i, was a monkey, his tail was eul
of mighty close"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
Arcr.sn Dec On

AUGUSTA. Dec. 90.
Ccnon.-The receipts continue 10 be heavy
BY the rail road. wagons, und boats: and us soon
as ile article arrives. II Is Immediately offered
for sale. to the advantage Of the buyers. wh" do
no, show much anxiety TO operate. Under
such circumstances the market, since las, Thurs
day. has given away aboa, cent. and in sume
instances / cent. How long this depression
will continue. cannot well be- stated; however,
us we expect news fam Europe in a few days.
to the 9Th instant. it is probable that n" change
will be felt IN olir market. for The better or for
wore. until SIC learn the condition of the Eu-
ropean markets al the laics, daIes. The prin-
cipal sales made since last Thursday wcro al
81 10 81 cents. We state The range Of prices
10 be i u "a Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
E.GnG Goi. SnRc.

YENHE Subscribers will offer for sale on
q the first Monday in Jauin:y next. N,
Edsefcld Court House, 10 the highes! bidder,
the T'rac, Of Land know a. nc
MORGAN Tract.
living on the Mar,intown road. aud Il adjoining
lands Of Hollis Duntnn, Charles Price, John
Chca,ha,n and others. confirming cue hurried
aud twenty acres. more or less.
Terms Of Sale. ;ysetrc months credit. note
with approved securities will he required.
They also ofler n, private sale. Il tract Of land
lying on Mountain Creek, ADJOINING lands Of
John .. Roundree. &. Cle:g aud others, con-
tanning abont, three hundred acres. more or less.
with comfortable Improvements Tor n small
family. This tract. il no, sold by the frs, Mon
dav in January next. will be routed 10 the high
cs, bidder, for the ensuing year.
q. L. & T.. PENN.
Dec u. 1872 c IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
Ea.ec,.eea.,s Notice.

a Ii. persons iu5b,ed TO the estate @. YIN.
IA J.. Gluvcr. dScsd., either by Note or
Book Account. are eques,ed to come forward
aud settle with Caphin 6. lioARD. with whom
the Notes aud Accounts are deposited Tor col
lection. As lonser Indulgence cannot be given,
those wishing 10 say, cost will do well To avail
themselves Of this opportunity. as the Notes
and Accounts will II pni in the hands OF an
officer for COLLECTION, wi,hou, respect Ia per.
sons. Those having demands against the said
cslare are rcgues,edto hand l!len in. legally
ai;cs,rd.
CHARLES J.GLOVEE, Executor.
Dee. ~ II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
The Bosioh Atlas saws :

We are iufurmcd-bu. the story seems
almost iucrediblc-,ho, n child Of eight
years of age has been confined for the last
six months. in tue Jail at East Cambridge.
for the crime OF stealing twenty-five cents
from a man in Lowell. What u common
,aryis ,li, fact, If ii is Il facl. upon the
cven-handcd justice Of our own laws,
hen we rccoIlcct the various Bank swim
oilers who walk fearIessly over u high
wavs, ..unwhipl of justice"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
For hs Advertiser.
ZINES

SUGGESTED NJ DEATH OF mrs. NARY POPE.
Thou art gone TO Thy rest, in n far brighter land,
Thou hast entered the mansions of glory and
bliss.
In ;ha, radiant cline with the seraph'm band.
Thou forsel.est the lhorns and the shadows Of
this;
Oh, who can depio,e thee or ask thy recall,
Thus early uniet,ered, forever made free
Or wish the again ia the worlds bitter t'rail'
We may weep Tor ourselves. Blu, must not Tor
thee.
Thy blue eye isdim, there Is dns, on thy brow
The rose.hue Of health. i, has faded away.
How peacefully, calmly, thou slumberest low;
.yousht. noush, can awake thee. nor darkness
no, day:
Tina, heart which was beating with kindness
alone
Is sdiI-alI sta tl,robbinss fnrever are o'cr'
And the voice that we loved for its sweetness
Of tone,
Alas. we shall list TO its music no more.
How shor, was Thy s~ojourn. how brief was thy
stay.
Among those who witnessed thy kindness aud
love.
Bright forms tina, we know not huTc called the
away,
And wings thu, we heard no, have borne The
aboY-;
Thou wcr, snatched frum the cares and the sor.
lows that throw.
Their whitening hlish, over LIES ripper years
, THY Father hath saved thee from anguish be-
low.
And thy home is a region re'er darkencd by
tears.
| Farewell. gentle spirit, thy memory mus, be
Ensl,rircd in the hearts tina; remember ih,y
worth;
Farewell, the spring flowers awake not fol
tncc,
Nor smiles for thine eye the fresh beauty Of
earth;
Tho summer will .aing its bright treasures Of
b!oo,l,
And scatter is roses perchance Oh thy grave;
There's a land tina, is brighter beyond the DARK
tomb,
Where the fiawers are faircr than Garth evcl
gave.
And there thou ar, blcssei-coulis; lhon whis
per us now
Thou woulds: bid US rejoice tina, thy spirit i
free,
Would teach us in humble submission 10 bow
And yield us ia faith to OH, Fathers decree:
Thou would bid us look on 10 that radian
shore.
Near shaded by sorrow aud darkness and pain
And soy when 4 few fleeing seasons are o'e,,
la sladncss aud l;sh, we shall inco, thee again.
a FRIEND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
Dec. 81

look osss Wood MnaReys.
HEREBY furcworn hi lpersous nsains,
Il rrcspassing on any inf, the estate Of
the late A. Y. Burton de9eased, either by
cutting. or taking of woid Of any descrip-
ton fonud cut, or in any manner injurins
said property. unlcss'by my special per-
mission. The law viii pc strictly enforc-
ed against all violatofs.
R&Si. BURTON.
Dec IL, 1912 1!6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-28
U.usuRG. Dec. 90

HAMsURG. Dec. 20
Conos.-Our Cotton market IL steady. and
no change to notice from las, weeks prices.
The extremes Of the market at "a to Z cents.
Principal sales 81 to 81 cents. We quote Z Cts.
bu, il will take M extra choice article to bring
this price, Of which. but little Is coming in.
The receipts since our last have been heavy.
-Jcuru2!.