davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

The Rich Wori1ing.-How an, ore
many. at The sight ofa rich wording 10
envy him for what he hath; but for nv
part. rather pity him for what he wants.
He hath n talent, bu, il wants improve
ment; he hath lamp, but i, war,s oil; hc
hath soui, but il wants grace; he hath tho
creature, bui wants The creator In his
life he hoatetllr upon tOrrcu, Of vanity,
which cn,pties itscfiuto an ocean of vex-
alton; and after death, then "take this un-
profitable servant. bind him hand and foot
aud cast him into outer darkness. Where
now is the ohjec, Of your envy! Itis not
his silver tha, will now anchor him, nor
his gold that shall land him. Ii HE bs
worth cnvyiug, who is worth plying? If
this be happiness then give ME misery.
Rather may be poor, with a good con-
science, than rich with bad one.
The use Of Riehes.-Thc good wbicl, is
in riches, lieth altogether in their use; like
the woman's box of ointment, If it be not
broken aud poured oul for the rhfreshment
Of !csus ChrisI ic his distressed members,
they lose lher worth. The coyetous man
may truly write upon hi, rusting heaps,
these ore good for nothing" He is not
rich. who lays up much.bul lays out much;
for it is all one, not 10 have. as not TO use.
| will therefore be The richer by chariia-
bic laying out, while The wording shall
be poorer, by his covetous hoardiug up
Old Author.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

remain we'll, the extra labor spent in
mauurins, improving, &C.. will tell more
in the profits. than any other labor on :he
farm. That where man plauts cotton
as the r,afn crop, every thing will be neg
lected for il.
That Us long as a planters reputation
depends upon the number Of cotton bales
he rolls out every year, he and his overseer
will think or care fo5 little else. Tha, il is
not the true policy Of The planter. to plant
any Que thirg TO The exclusion of another,
of equal usefulness Oh the farm.
That the eternal cry Of 'if every body
make corn or 1heat,why. twill be worth
nothing" is a Humbug, for every body, is
no, so sensible body, as people think.
Tha, is a poor policy to make eight bags
OF cotton to the hand, and spend four oi
them for meat and bread. Aud tha, TWO
thirds Of those planters who make such
enormous crops, are Humbuss. having
either light bags or empty corn cribs.
HUMBUG, Ji.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30
NO. 3l

| Piqued. They look upon men with con.
siderable mixture Of contempt and haired,
They become again reserved and prude.
II they have affections, they are at hest pla-
ted; they may endure,i good workmaoahiP;
but they have no, the value of ei,hef gold
or silver, -,
The iron age is the universal death Of
sentiment. The ,hrty-6flh yenr is the
equator Of human life, which divides it
INTO the Southern and Northern hemis-
phere. Gu the Northern there is no Par
adIse for girls. They now write their
farewell letters TO all ,topes and wishes.
They conform TO iron necessity, and re.
sisn themselves to the iron tooth of time
awaiting the day when gold, silver and
iron, will have no sound, and nough, but
Tho sonl-ever young and fresh-shaii
arise from lis iron easement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Female Pairioi.-Mrs, King. pa;rin;
of The Revolutionary war, died in Now
Jersey, at the ugc OF 90 years. The jer-
sew Eagle saws. snc was IN uEcomprom.
isinr wlig Of the Revolution, end posi-
,iyely refused to marry any one but n true
hearted friend of freedom and brave SOL
dier.-lier husband who has been dead
eight OF nine years. was n person o! thai
description, and was actively engaged ia
many of the important battles Of the revo
luton. She was in the reception Of lht
widows pension. which no one eve
more richly mcriIed she retained all The
fcrvou, Of The revolutionary spiri, 10 ,ht
day Of hor death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Value of Pidster and Ashes.--Mr. Enoch
Epiui, Il farmer upon Horse Hill in this
town, informs us that in the summer OF
1871 four acres OF pasture land upon his
farm were plousled for potalocs--two
acres for 'nsc.i and two hy one Of his
ncighbors. Both parts were planted With
manure. Atrhc time of planting his owl n,
4 very small quantity Of grnund plaster
was thrown in each hill; and after plant
iue,less than gill Of ashes was thrown up
on the hill as the potatoes came out Of the
ground. ll,s nei sabor made use Of neither
plaster or ashes. In all o,her respects the
TWO parts were treated alike. In the course
OF The season the difference in the potato
tops was very plain upon Opposite high
ground more than half n mile distant. Two
ro'rs OF each parl. side by side. we're dug
at the same time when the bills where
the plaster and ashes were used produced
two bushels for one, Of the ground where
neither was uscd.-HWS ". II Visiier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

a fcw cases OF the yellow fever have
appeared this season in New Orleans,
which have caused considerable appreheps
sinns among the citizens of the Crescent
City. Fears nre entertained that il will
come in The form Of ar opidepic --Sel,
ma Fire. Press
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Wodus and Bruises on HoTses.-Take
one quarter Of pound Of sal,pctrc. hall
pihl ofvinegar. half pint Of spirits OF
turpcnIino; put them together III a hot
tie. and shake W before using Apply II
to the wound with feather. three times
day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

She who makes her husband and her
children happy, who reclaims ono from
vice, and trains up the other TO ririue, is
much greater character than Indies de-
scrihcd in romanccs, whose whole occupa-
ton is to murder mankind with shafts
from the qriver Of their eyes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30
Edgehela Court Mouse, S. c., August 80, is43.

inocula;e all you wish to propagate in that;
way. Gather flower seeds as they ripen
but lei them tcmaiu in the pods until the
season for sowing.-American Asrieultu-
ris
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

OdG-At Birtbrook, in May, 1871, was
buried Martha Blewii, who was success
siveIy The wife Of niue husbsnds. The
text Of the funeral sermon was-."Lasi OF
all the women died also.,'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Early so,cn Wheat.-In our excursions
10 different parts OF the country The pre-
sent season. We have invariably found
that those fields which were latest snwn in
wheat las, fall. have suffered the most
from The fly and winier- kill Now is
this generally the case ihTous hou' dilic.
rent sections Of the coun,ryl II so, il be-
comes an importan, mater 10 SOW ear {,
and instead of leaving it I'LL the Inst Of
September, or the fore part Of October,
as is frequently done here At the north, Il
should invariably he got IN as early as the
ftst ten days o. Scp'cmher.
The only objection which 20 have
heard 10 early sowing is. that it produced
too rank growth the following spring; but
this is easily obviatcd by prslur:ng it for
week or TWO with sheep or youpg cat
tie, the last Of April. or early in May.
We have been informed that paslurins
wheat in the spring on rich soils, NOT only
renders it less likely TO be s.rnck with The
rust. but il also ihickeps .hc crop, and
operates as preventive to the grain be-
ins lodged When stock ia turned on to
wheat fields, crest care should be taken TO
see that the ground be sufficiently dry 10
prevent poaching, otherwise il might cause
serious injury TO the crop. The advan-
iagcs Of earl y sowing now. If our obscrva:
,ions prove correct as to the fly, would In
very great; the Disadvantages we are yet
TO learn. Whea, being the principal mo-
ney crop in lerse sections Of the aor,hern
aud middle States. too much attention
cannot be.paid to an improved culture Of
this erea, staple product.--Ameriean .4g
rieultnEst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

So,sing Clovsr in .autumn.-Msssrs.
Ediio'S:-You may perhaps Ieco!lecl
that in August, 1871, made some inqui-
ries with regard TO sowing clover in the
fall OF the year, on The dry sandy soils,
and mentioned had field containing %
acres, sandy soil. " hich l intended to Try
by way Of experiment. applied 100
loads of barn-yard manu'e, dpd plowcd i.
10 the spring Of 1910, and planted it with
corn yielded from 30 10 40 bushels per
acre. Next spring sowed it with oats f;
had middling crop. applied 100
loads moro of barn. yard mature after oal
harvest, and pIowed i, under. and aowcd
the field with wheat aid rye; sitter har.
rowing in the grain, | sowed clover aud
timothy seed. and went over the field with
a bush and have now fine field of clo-
yer and timothy, large enoush TO NOV.
] think i, will DO well to SOW clover seed
early in the fall. on dry sandy soil, if n
liule manure is applied previous to SOW
ing, rs have frequently known i, 10 fail
when sown in the spring,-IJid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Why is drunkaru like bulli Be-
cause he takes his horns wherever nc goes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30

Clorer.-The impression in this region
is general that Clover cannot be success
fully cultivated. The secret Of cultva-
ting this crop consists in deep ploughing,
careful so,cing. at the proper season aud
the judcious shading OF tho tender plant
from the early heat Of the summer sun,
until its tap root has struck so deeply into
The earh as to reach The point Of perpe-
tual moisture. The soil must have clay
foundation. so as 10 retain waler--it must
be well cultivated, loose and free from
other grasses. II must be productive and
well lined, or plastered. II ough, to be
sowed 20 lbs. 10 the acre, on n whcn,
crop, after that grain is inirly sci, and du-
ring the winter months. Thus /, will be
projected until the month of June. after
which il should by no means be pas,ured
until The second yca-.-Aagusta Fash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-30


Fruit Garden, Orehari, and Florer
Gar.ien.--Aususi is 'he most suitable time
for budins apples. pears, plums, cherries,
neciariues apricois, almonds. &c. Keep
the ground entirely clear among the .oed-
Iinss and small trees. Trans plant from
the Seeding beds the various kinds of an
nual, bicuninl, and parental flowers;
that wers not iransplan,ed last month.
Plant your bnlbs which may be out Of the
ground, such as crocuses, colclucheps, mar.
cissus. amaryllis, friuillarias, crown i'm.
perials, snow:drops, lilies. iriscs, and
mar,agons. Also take up. separate, and
transplant, the roots Of psouias. faeirises.
aud other tuberous rooted flowers, whose
leaves are dccaycd. Smokers that have
been thrown up from fibrous rooted plar,,
can be tnkeu of and uausplanted. Col
lect and ,rauspIans Towering plants from
the woo,is and fields, removing them with
a ball Of earth, and cutting off the flow,
ering stems, If there nre any. Water
freely oil newly.plan,ed Gower-roois Gu
down The stems of those that have bloom
ed ; loosen The earth about potied plants
Trim and tic up slraggling plants, aue
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

dom and success OF which Tiers Is nopar.
aIlel We :hreW Il away. ana We see
what we have gol ia iis place. Sir, sil
The projects 81 regulating and checking
The excess Of bank emissions bs law. r..
fusing to receive II your Treasury their
notes Of less sun titan $40. will have no
more effect than WoeId have bucket fuA
ri earth thrown into The Mississippi river
10 stop itscuFrent. Add IS 10 pushing gold
and silver into circulation when you have
FIVE hundred and 6ity banks Interested 10
gathering il all up. ard supplying lie place
with their notes, that is equally irnpractl.
cable; cheap and dear currency never
sifoySit lpsslhsE: The former always de-
The Constitution to interfere diT9eliyy srs
Stale legislation 10 this matter. i See that
me country is destined 10 90 through the
same scenes Of sgiiaiion and suffering
which 4 did previous to the time Of the
late Bank Of the United States. after
me evils have come to a height when they
can no longer be endured, va shall have
another National Bank aad not until then.
But Submit if il would not have been As
well to avepreyented this state or things
two years ago ! enquire, Nhargood has
been or possibly can b attained. BY
putting the people through this fearful
trial FIVE OR SIX YEARS HENCE sgs7 Be-
The fine 70 get an aaspsr 10 fAese qaes
TONS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

WI We VA - r.. e. t.
i When. From - -. .t.-s
| II sonrt sw.x q -ls---t ro..s ~ lretp
| Add lfnuek - =. - tt--k. e-i-s
lie hurr,isr 80 s.r.,, ~,
= y 1sth uppafd rinsL
We raenrn uot Ia A..
Removed, ere uiIlrr,. ~, -.
b zone kim. guardian fra-, 4. y, eipon,
And lhn,,rt o1r rr ~, =. i--ss Oh
H.ih lnst charm. +. ! 49, $3.50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

a Tris WIFE, The Budaio papers announce
The death, on The 2lss Of MAY, Of Mrs. M1RIA
WAR, 10 The 3lst year of her age. This lady
vas ,he'wife of BcsJAMIE WAR, one n Inc Ca
madam political convicis. Al obituary notice
"a the Buffalo Commercial says
'tShe was q woman Of very uncommon
powers Of mind, anisbIe 10 her deport.
mens, ardent in Der affection. spd uutir.
ing energy and perseverance, OF charsc-
Ter. Her exeftions ia behalf Of her hus-
band and bis fellow prisoners Who were
under sentence Of death for political Of
feaces committed during lbe winter Of
1887 and lS36'in Upper Canada, seemed
almost superhumsn. After having pro-
cufeda communication Of the sentence from
death 10 perpetual Punishment 10 Van
Diemhn's Land, she went directly to Lon
doc, where she conlinued ten months her
unweafied exerlions Tor their Anal release.
She was most kindly received BIZ the
Queen, The heads " Department. and alI
the officers OF The Crown. Through her
exeriions. the freedom of the island was
extended 10 them and Ell the liberty they
could enjoy IN The land Of heir exile. and
but for their escape. she would have pro-
cured their FINAL pstdon. Her trials and.
snlisrings during this period Of incsssant
Toll and anxiety are most affec.ingly and
described in her letters 10 q
friend, published Ia her husbands mar
rative.''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

MY sng,gsmobt with The, Shannondale Com
81 psny during the Springs season, will 10 no
Wise interfere with the management Of my Ho-
lslin Chsrlestown. have made al. proper ar
ienEamehts 70 have The latter coneera kept Ia
Ne 6sstpossible styles and nv friends and The
tfstsllihg public MAJ rely upon the utmost en-
eflion being made TO minister 10 their wants, by
Mr Hpenes. who has been engaged with me
lines The opening Of my establishment In this
place. JOSEPH T. ABEL.
i ch.rieslown rnee % Ia1a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

ID EsfRcTfBLLY informs lAe friends and
cut.omeri Of he isse drm, thal he viii eontio-
q q The old ttsnd. ndjoining AIr. HAwkst zach
Hactofy, sud he pleased 10 execute with prompt-
feas sIr fssofa Ii bis line n an ardent desire 70
Iiease. tht employ meat OF hrst-fate porkmen. and
DE 1se 81 he best materials viii render satisfaction
y ooiieIsr encouragement a. Terms quite a. rea-
lhaahle q any osher qlanutaeloFy ia The place.
4 reasonable ds,lnelion slways made for cash pay
1nent1.
of Country Produce taken IN snshsnse Tor work
4 he fnnrkei price.
Charleslopn, June ~ is}3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

IN Indians First Impression of n
tilLegy "A soldier. who served Ia the
Florida war. relates the following a.,er
dcts: During short dstour Of duty be-
was brought ID connection with some Oh
The remnant 81 the Creek tribe Of Indians.
which spnguinsry and treacherous race.
Il VIII bs remembered. uefs almost aas
nihiIateh By Gen. Jackson. Conyerssng
wilh snl old warrior. be asked him what
he thought .ot Gen. Jackson. Ugh 81
was The reply, be bsd-very bad As
sAssf rio wxeEoSfgf ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

Sail your Cons An cattle need more
salt when they are first turned ID grass
than afterwards. Let them have access
to il twice week 10 Maysand June.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

p En- TAI sURG EoN,
M1iAN hH fas.< -..fs = -. rIrIlt ~
~ WI. b happy . letle Ib6ss who 5szire
Ais PfofcS1lon1I etfiices-tor he will, fdesirs1.
vii iamilis, q their resi1eDces
el.0rdett leff q Mrs. rs. will Be promptly
offended to.
Gharlestogn, June %. isl3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

EcoNoMY.-F Furnish your horses with
green sPectacles, and give them shavings
to eat. cut up ins-,bey will think it is
grass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

LATE GRAZING --It is . bad practice
70 suffer the callleio run oct after they
have come TO the barn. The little they
obtain from The tisld. saves nothing from
The expense Of keeping them, and the
gnawing 9th grass roots 10 serious de-.
tfiment a. The subsequent crop. Sheep.
especially, do ereatiniury by elosefseding
the clover siUbbls and other SORTS pf grass,
which from its natural fragility snd ten
derness, Is liable to winter kill. As q
general rule, ell descriptions Of snimsls
should be kept up after the descent Of the
lh>apu snow.
WASH FoR TREKgs--
the bodies q young trees Is I've made OUT
pof ashesor potash one pound Oh %, ash
will be enough for one gallon Of water.
This should be applied with 4 brush or
swab toihe body Of the tree ID abe month
Of July !; for this is the season 10 which
insects lay their eggs on the body and 81
the roots Of the tree This wash viii en-
lirely destroy all the moss On the body.
all the lice and eggs and young worms
that comein contact with i'll The wash
is much preferred TO lime wash. and il is
vegetable substance and will not close
the pores Of the wood as lime will. II
has been long tried by The best orchard
ISIS aud has never been known ID injure
the apple tree. when made al above di.
Maine Cultipofor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

TIE tongue 81 shs sIandst,t i Ike lbs
loolh oflbS adder, aDi il voped equally
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

Soor FOR MANuRE.-A writer in The
Farmers Journal saws be has spilled sool
among asparagus, peas. and variety Of
other vegetables. with as much effect as il
pc bad used solid dung but 10 plants Ia
pots, particularly pines, be found X ADM
rably adapted; when watered Whit. they
assume deep healthy green. and grow
strong and luxuriant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
@tstrIIamfoug.
P,r.enal Aaorn.n.n. " I..aI...

e u
Art is an extremely beautiful thing but
nature is q much more beautiful and q
wiser one. Jswelry of all sorts 10 beau.
tiful thing; satin. velvet, the costly orien.
tai drsperies. etc, are also abslraclly
grateful to the eye. and are chief ingredi-
ents 10 the entire composition OF the eor.
geousness Of the picture; but despite oil
our admiration Of these. the general orna-
ments Of ladies'. we still help re-.
marking the very few natural flowers ACC
wrealhs by which woman can alone in
crease III il be possible to increase) her
own beauty. Pure as the diamond is,
clear as the brilliant i. warm as the ruby
is, srnshiny as the topaz ida beautiful
woman is purer, clearer. warmer, and
casts forth more celestial sunshine than
aoy one q them; aud they are. therefore,
not so fitted TO accompany and share the,
admiration compelled BY woman's beau.
~ as flowers, the only thibgs Of the love.
iy which art cannot increase in beauty,
except womens We remember = short
time back being inexpressively delighted
with the taste OF young lady, who sal
near us, displayed in the style OF her head.
dress, which consisted merely Of i wreath
IF white roses. Her eyes and hair, were
IS black as slices; upon her cheeks was
he delicate blushing of the rose; and
hese with the sweet modesiy Of her faces
united to The simplicity Of the
lead. dress. composed an aspect the beau
y Of which could not possibly have been
attained by The cos,liest tisraof diamonds,
u The united brilIiancies of ill the pre-.
;ious stones wealth could procure. How
he beauties Of Titan sad the old masters
would suffer If jewelry we're substituted
Ior The Protusion Of 10 Rers by which they
IRE adorned. We really find it difficult
. see The propriety Of putting a heavy
head-gear about the delicate brow Of !
airy, bit could well fancy her supporting
! delicate ose-wreaih, or even the more |
lmple Insurance of crown OF ivy Or |
'ine. Do our readers think with Us
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
DR. WIN. R.RAUM

TE7As returned 10 chaslesiown, and offer, his
- professional services 10 bis old friends, and
- many new ones q may please 10 give him a
eat
II He may Be found al al Zines. when not
professionally engaged, al The former rtsidenee
Of Rev. Sepiimus Tnston. and la,e Is ,he oecl.
paney Of Henry BedinRer. ESQ. near 10 pre-.
eTisilan Church. June %. 1858
ON B. Wanted 10 hire. Immediately. Ne
gro Boy who lscompelenI TO take care Of horse
~, and also Gid, suitable for nurse.
June Is: W.R n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

What are talents and &c
quiremenis toa female. Il she lacks that
precious gem. Modes,yi She may gilt
'seT ia The thronk aud be csfressed By the
prohiga.e. bul she cannot be the compan-
ion Of the good. the pride ofthe domestic
circle. or The friend Of he Tirluous. No
defect 10 a female character is more dis
kos'ine than lmmodesl behaviour, and ils
delelerious ELECTS follow herttrough life.
finally destroying her peace and happi-
ness. ana making Der Stunned 81 those
whom she considered her besl friends.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29
g A q q.


nkiN0 On Pr1iessionil VIM q ~. L..
would b happy % render his s.r,,se, =
~ .ne e!iheF from The loss or deest ~ ,s.s-
TEEN. MAJ need he ~ Of Dentist -
kamnlssg i.ile1 II their residences n ~.
9sesied- References can 81 IA. : s.
feNo. =. csrers, Hotel
eh'TIe.Iovn. Jun. e. 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-29

Our esteemed eontempsrary Of The PhSlsdei-
phia u States Gazesss, Who writes via 81 mpek
soil.iy ahd poinl on sbbjecis Of politics. trade.
sed general eoneefn. seeasiossliy gives 10 n.
asmffops readers an editorial 10 which he
.i'shis and shadow ofesery day life are sketch
Cd N graphic and fslicitous s,vle. The IN.
ewing article. copied from that paper Of Mon
DAY, = one ofihs kind to which We have sIlosiop
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13
ID III 4 n IL "A n Y,

Died, ut AhbevrI. C.. H.. on the Sth instant,
MAkY CARoliyE N,RpLAw. daughter Ut The
late James Wardlaw, Esq.
Died. in Madison county, Florida. on the
18th Of Augus, last. JosErH II. WAgpLAw. IN
the ,hirly-,iilrd year of his age. He removed
from .ADbevillc District. 8. C., about the Isl OF
January l-42. and established plantation in
Florida. with every psospent of worldly pros
perily which could be afforded by great intel-
gence. industry. and energy HIS las. illness
occurred while he was ON n Fieii TO hls friend
aud conncxien john G.. McGehec, Esq, and
although he received all the attention. and AID
which skill ard kindncss could bcsiow. after
6lty.F IT. hours of suffering he departed IN
peace: During the great revival oi le3l he
was thought into the Told of Christ. AM ir"m
,I,a, time continued TO he constnnt nienbcr "i
the Baptist Church. lie Was greatly endeal-
I'd to numerous lrira,is by his cneerlni dispo-I
ton and general worth (; aud especially "a"
aged father, two brothers and Il sister. deplore
his unimely loss. -.