davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
Eagshs1a Court House, $. G., sov,mbsr %, AsAa
MISCELLANEOUS

Debt-Debt isof The highest antiquity.
The first debt in The history of man is;the
debt of nature, and the FIRST instinct is TO
put of the payment oEitiill. the last mo-
ment Many persons, will be observed,
following the natural procedure, would die
before they would pay their debts. Soci-
ETY. is composed oftwo classes, debtor, aud
creditor. The creditor class has been
enormously supposed the more enyiable:
Never was there agreateT misconceptions
The debtor has the sympalhies ofman-
kind, He is seldom spoken ofbut with
expressions oftendernesstand compassion
The poor deb,or!'' 'lhe unfortunate debt
orr! On the other hand. harsh aud hard
hearted are the epi,hets allotted TO The
creditor. Adebtoris a man of mark. Many
eyes are fixed upon him; MANY have an
interest in his well-being his movements
are of concern; he cannot disappear uu-
needed his name is in. many mouths his
name is upon many books; he is man Of
no,e-of promissory note, hefillslhe spec
ulalipn Of, many minds; men conjecture
about him, wonder and conjecture whether
he wilIpay. Heisa mau ofconsequehce,
for many are rnning afterhim.: His door
is lhronged with duns. He is inquired after
every hour Of the day. Many manwho
has for years rejoiced iulcredt has fallen
into debt, and never emerged from it; but
few indeed that have ever Tried debt have
returned 10 credil.;:. The practice is exteu-
ding, though the opinion is not yet shaped
toit. Indeed 1heexample of the national
debt, or the whole nation inextricably in
debl. express the aggregate custom. The
landlord says Sir w. Ingleby, lives in a
lodging with his old women and cst.' Who
will hesitate 10 consent to.the robbery Of
a mamiwho lives, with an old women and
a cal? Turn the old wohen;iutoa wife,
the cat inio child, and the, lodging into
humble tenement, with all The decorunis
of The love oforder, the pride into ueu.
ness; and imagine con6scalion sweeping
OF all fhe little sracingsof slendercircum-
stances, and the national debtor might be
compassionated but these things cannot
be imagined ofthe generous creditor; The
creditor always figures in the fancy as. q
sour single MANI with grizzIod hair, a
scowlls counlenance, and a peremtory
air, who lives in a dark apartment with
musly deeds about him. and an iron safe as
impenetrahIe as bis hearl, grubbing togeth
,er what he does moi enjoy. The debtor.
OH the other hand, is always pictured With
a wife and six fair headed daughters,
bound together in affection aud misery.
full Of sensbilily, and suffering without a
fault, .3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
[CIRcULAR.]
ITO Planters S. Merchants.

n BEG leave 10 inform you, that l continue
h the WAREHOUSE.and COMMISSION
BUSINESS at my old stand, known as the
WATERPROOF WAREHOUSE. Detacli-
ed as it is from other buildings, IFS location rem
ders it nearly as secure from fire. as il it was
fire-prouf The floors have been elevated above
the high water mark OF the great ireshet of
May, lo4O. ;,
bility ofIuss aud damage by freshets.
avail myself of the present occasion. to re-
turn my thanks to my friends and patrons, for
their liberal support during the past season. L
solicit from them and the public generally. "a
continuance ofthis confidence, and assure them
that in return for their patronage. l will use my
best personal efforts to piomote and project
their interests, committed to my charge. In
addition to this assurance, pledge nyselfthat
will in no case purchase bafe OF cotton. di-
rectly or indirectly. Twill attend personally TO
the sale and forwarding Of cotton to Savannah
or Charleston; also, to the sale Of Bacon, Flour,
&c. &c, and To the receiving and forwarding
of goods to the up-country. Having fine
wharf attached 10 my WaTehonse no Wharfage
will he charged on cotton to my cale, either
for sale or 10 be forwarded 10 Savannah or
Charleston.
Ny commissions for selling cotton, with be
25 cents per bale, and 121 cents for. forward
ing. will also attend to the buying OF goods
per ORDER.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
G. WALKER. +.
Hamburg August 2, ls43:
Augustg 6m %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
ALABAMA LAND.

FEJ HE Subscriber offers for sale a Plantn-
-M ton in Barbour county, Alabama, about
miles FROM the Cbattahoochee, and the same
distance trem Irwinton, market Town, There
are 900 acres of land, said to be good quality,
perhaps $50 ac.es of low ground. with fine
MiIl Seat; about 200 ncres cleared aud under
good fence; comfortable frame Dwelling house,
convenient well of good water, and houses for
50a 20 negroes. Etis said 10 be the most heal
thy situation-In. that neighborhuod. To an
approved purchaser almost any time will be
gi>on for payments.
GEO. PARROTT.
Hamburg, Scptr. 90 2am3m "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
TAKING THE VEIL

The imposing ceremony of taking the
white veil was yesterday performed at The
Carmelite Nunnery on Aisquith street. in
the chapel attached 10 The institution.
which was witnessed by large con-
course of spectators. The candidate for
The veil, Miss Courtney,o of Charles county,
Maryland, attended by Miss Ellen Louisa
jenkins, of this city, in the capacity of
bridesmaid entered the chapel about g
O'Clock, both dressed in pure white, with
embroidered wells thrown loosely over
their heads, taking their seats directly in
front Of The altar. among The audience.
The sacrament of high mass was then
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Gildea, and
also administered TO The applicant for holy
order. The Reverend Archbishop Ec-
cleston now entered, arrayed in the pom
liicals of his station, when the curtains be-.
hind The grazing OF the cleislers were
drawn, and about 90 sisters, all dressed in
white with heavy black wells thrown over
their heads & shoulders, each bearing in
her hand lighted taper, were perceived
walking two and two towards the door
leading in the chapel. The candidate for
The veil was then received by The reverend
mother. a lishted'aper wreathed with
flowers placed in her hand, conducted
within the precints Of The nnunery, the
sisters with their lighted tapers folio
wing, which was: visible to theap iience
through the grarings. The Archbishop
then read passage Of scripture, pro-
claiming the reward Of those. who for
sake lbe world asd all the ties Of kin.
dred 10 follow Christi as the authority OF
the Church fof the dedication which was
about to be performed, and delivered all
eloquent address, directed principally to
The Young novi,ato. She then approach.
ed the ratings, and the. Archbishop
questioned her as followers:-.My child,
wha, do you demand!' TO which she an.
swered, 1.-THE mercy Of God, and The ho,
ly habit:of religioi?" @ SIS i,;of your
own free will that you demand the holy
habit Of religion 7" A. Eyes, il is" @.
my child have you a firm intention to
persevere in religion to:the end Of your life,
aud do you hope 10 have sufficient strength
10 carry constantly the sweet yoke of our
Lord Jesus Christ solely for the love and
fear of God q hope to be able 80 to do"
The novice: then arose.. and retired,
conducted by the supcrioress and sassis;
tan,s. to put off her secular dress, and re-
turned 10 a few moments arrayed in the
religious habit. Of the order. She then
kuelt down, andsher secular veil being re-
moved by the assistants, she was.girded
with a cinciure by the, superioress, and
received the veil Of the church. previous.
ly prosrariug herself before The altar. She
was then raised and saluted by the snpe..
rioress, ter.whicbshe saluled all the sis,
ters present. when they retired in the; pre-
else order in which they had eEiered.
chanting The same low and solemn hymn
which had been heard throughout the
greater part Of the ceremony. Tho cx-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
GROCERIES, &c.

YHyHE Subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public. that they have re-
ceived large and fresh supply Of GOODS,
selected by one Of the firm, III NeT York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charleston,
which ia add ton to their former stock, COM
prises the largest and best assortment of Goods
ever offered IN this Market consisting in part
us follows:
40 hhds Porto Rico. New Orleans and
81 Croix Sugars,
$50 bags Rio. Cuba, Porto Rico. St. Do
mingo, Java, and Mocha Coffee,
20 hhds. West lndia Alolasses, -
III tierces Cuba do.
80 bbls. New Orleans do.
10000 lbs Bacon, Hams, Sides & Shoulders
$4,000 " Swede Iron, assorted sizes,
5000 Z" English do
3.UUO " Band and Hoop Iron,
1900 Nail Rods Il Horse Shoe shapes,
2,OUO Cast, German, d. Bs,ered Steel,
2OU se,tJ Wagon Boxes,
300 sacks Salt, (bleaehed sacks,):
2,0U0 bushels Sall in bulk,
500 pieces Hemp and Tow Bagging 43
to 46 inches wide,
$50 pieces Guuny Bagsins,
1,0OO lbs. Bagging 'rwine, (Weayer's,)
$50 coils ManlIa Bale Rope,
100 do Hemp do do
I.50U yards Osnabnrgs,
5000 lbs. double refined Loaf Sugar,
5000 :. '' crushed do.
5000" powdered do.
1000" single refined Loaf do.
20 boxes Turpenune Soap,
10 :" Sperm Candles,
20 Z" Hull's patent Candles,
tierces fresh ground Rice
1000 lbs White Lead No. Union Mills.
25 bbl. Canal Flour, (cloice brand
40 doz. dining, parlor, rocking and
chiidren's Chairs,
leases Hats and Caps,
15G casks Stone Lime. Gin fine order,)
~ kegs Dupont's FFF Powder,
1000 lbs. Bar Lead,
4O boxes Window Glass Sxl0 6: 101l2,
l3O bags Shot, assorted sizes,
$500 pair, Shoes,
Tea, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Chocolate, Gin
namon, Almonds. Starch, Nulmegs, iine chew
ing Tobacco. Negro Cloths, Blankets, shoe
Thread, Cotton Yarn. Colrnr Cards, Wool
Cards, Tacbs, Sleeves, Plough Lines, Indigo,
Aladder, Blue Stone, Copperas, EPSON Salts,
Linseed Oil, Lamp Oil, Il Superior article, }
Trace Chains, Fifth Chnins, Smoothing Irons,
brass bound cedar Buckets. horse Buckets,
Pals, Tubs. KeeIers. Willow Wagons, nests
Measures. Feathers, &c. &c &e.
SiBLEY d CRAPON.
Hamburg July, |, 1913. If 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
SMTHICH teaclIes how to make vegetable

WHICli lenclIes how to make vegetable
Wv manure without the aid Of live stock,
in from Is 10 30 days, by acourse of humid fer
mentalion set into action ut a cost frUm 50cts.
or $4
And also to make Compost in a fe,1 days.
And how to maIe rich ferlilIzing liquid called
"purin," having the strength withoutthe acrid
qualities OF urine. pr
With the view Of graduating the cost, to The
quantity ofIand upon which il may be desired
10 ,rse thelnethod, the following scale Of prices
has been adopted, viz:
For Gardens Of any extent So 00
Farms up 10 100 ucress 10 90
Farms from 100 TO 200 acres Is 90
do from 2n0to 300 do IL 00
do from 800 10 400 do 20 90
do over 400 acres in any one farm rs 20
By The remittance of the sum here specified,
a copy the method will be sent by mail OF. in
any mode proposed by the purchaser,
All letters Of inquiry must I've post paid.
ALBEIT Ss co. Baltimore.
Proprie,ors oflhe Patent right for the Sou tn
ern and Western States.
OF The publishers of any newspapers who
isfollowing agricultural pursuits by giving our
advertisement insertion TO the. amount Of a sin.
gle method Of any extent which he may want,
and sending to us copy of each number con.
tanning it. shall have for his own exclusive use
copy of tbe method remitted 10 him by mail
or Otherwise as he may order. A.. d Co.
August %, f243. If 80 :
u The patrons of the American Farmer
and others will have their orders for rights and
directions for using the above process, supplied
by enclosing the cash, post paid, to !.
s. SANDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
water Proof, AZ No Mistake !!
Il, Z, JEFFERS & co.

WAREHOUSE & GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.-HAMBURG, S. G.
Ep EG leave to inform their friends. and the
-E D public generally. their NEW V.1TER
PROOF WAREHOUSE, with large conYe-
niem close Stores attached, is now completed
and ready for the reception of
Cotton, Merchandise, Sc.
It is situated on the principal street leading
into the business parl Of the town. four feet
above the hglies, water mark by actual survey,
entirely remote from all other buildings which
renders it hre-pronf, aud conveniently situated
for nuding aud unloading wagons
They are now permanently located in this
place, and pledged not to speculate in Cotton
on their own account, hut 10 give their undivi.
ded attention to the interest of their customers
and lily prepared to attend TO the Sale,
Storing and Slipping, of
Cotton, Flour. Bac0m, &c.
Rcccicing and For,carding MERt HANDlSE.
Purchasing GOOds TO order, sc. Sc.
Their charges will be as loIlows:- For sell
ling Cotton 25 cents per balei Shipping do,
l21 cents per bale. Commission for buying or
selling Merchandise and Produce 81 per cent.
Forwarding and Storage, in accordance with
the established rates. All Cotton, Flour, &c.
received by the river free from Wharfage. Ii.
beral advances will he made when required
OIL any consignments made TO them.
Hamburg Seplr. If 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

New FaIl & Winter Goods.
FEyHE Subscribers are now receiving and
e opening their Stock of Fall and Winter
Goods Comprising complete assortment OF
Fancy & Staple DFy Goods,
Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery. Hats. Shoes,
and SaddleIy. Blankets and Kerscys, and
almost every article that is usually ke! in this
market, they call the attention Of their friends
aud the public generally 10 examine their stock.
PRESLEY g. BRYAN.
Sept &c If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
nan and Winter Goods.

TEVHEs Subscribers have received their Fall
y and Winter supply of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
CONSISTING OF
French, English and American Prints,
Alpaccas. Merinos, Bumbazines,
Earlston Ginghams, Orlenials, Muslin De
Laines,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts,
Kentucky Jenns, Kerseys, Plaid Lindseys,
Fannels. "a, 9-4, 10 a, und Id Blankets,
3-6, 4.4. ga, and 1874 bleach and unbleached
Domestlcs,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Shawls.
Silk, WooIcn and Cotton Hosiery,
And all other articles usually kept in our
line of business.
FRAZIER g. ADDISON.
EdgefeId. Oct9, ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

YHN HE plaintiffs in the bove cases, having
Il tIs,Iay iedtheir declaratiousin my ol.
fee. and the defendants having no wife or at
torney known TO be within this State, OIL whom
{, copy Of said declaration, with rule 10 plead
can be served: 1t is ordered, that the said delen
dan, do plead to the said declaration, within a
year and day from the publication of this or
der, or final and absolute judgment will be
awarded against them.
GEO. POPE, C. C. P. :
Clerk S. Office, Nov 6, 1913. 1y AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

c. DOcts. Ready & Var.
borough, will Practice Medicine, in
copartuership hereafter.
Oct. 3 dts 36.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

A numerous fellow, carpenter, being
summoned as witness on aitriai-fofas-
sauIt, one of the counsel, who was very
much given to brow beat the evidence,
asked him what distance was be from the
parties when he saw The defendant strike
the plaintiff? The carpenter answered. Just
four feet Eve inches aud half's.Pray
thee, fellow says the counsel, how isit
possible youcanbe so very exactasto the
distance?' 'Ilhought,' says the carpenter,
,ha, some Joni or other might ask me,,and
so I measured it.-Gd1. u, s.-.E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
Merchant Tailor Shop,
UNDER THE SUPERINTESDAScE OF
Y1r. q. Nv. EsHCKENSON,

UNDER THE SUPERINTESDANcE OF
MIR. G.. Nv. DICKINSON.
(SiJley's Corner, HAMBURG, S. C.
NWT HERE Clothes will he made to NJ cas-
Wv ure, not inferior in Style and w ork
manship, 10 any Shopin the Southern country
Tic StOck Consists Of
French, American and West of England
Erond Cloths and Renvcr Cloths,
of all the fashionable and durable coIors, and
Of every price and quality,
Buckskin Cassimercs, blk ana fancy colored,
Woul.dyed do. figured and plain,
Paris diamond and fs ID French Cassimeres,
Silk, Satin and Velvet VESTINGS,
Plain and Figured do.
Quilted Merino, rich Persian and Cashmere
Vestings,
Marseies, Swansdown and Valencia Vestings,
All of which, will be sold by the Pattern, or
made up 10 measure. warranted TO fit, or no sale.
ALSO,
Stocks, ScarEs. Crnvats Crarat Stitleners,
Bosolns, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders,
Pocket 1andkerchiels.
Nierino and Cotton Shirts Drawers, Hose,
Together with general assortment of
liiOTs' Trimmings. Hhoiesaie or Retail.
WIN. KETCHAM & Co.
VIZ M. KETCAANE g. Go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEfLERS
In American, French and English
FANCY AND STAPLE
DIR Y GOO DSo
SILK, LEGHORN AND STRAW
BON IN e rs,
CARPETS, MATING g. OIL CLOTH,
DUTCH B0LTING CLOTH, sc. Sc.
Sibley's Corner, Hamburg Oct7, l0t3
LISTEN AT TEaAS.
E WILL continue 10 store Cotton at my
II old stand, at 124 cents per bale for The first
month, and 8 cents per bale for each aud every
month after Strict care will be taken with all
Cotton sent 10 my charge, and think Planters
will protect their interests by patronising those
that offer to sell or work cheapest.
w. p. DELPHI.
Hamburg, August Is DIN 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

New Fall & Winter Goods,
FENHE Subscribers respectfully inform their
u customers. aud The public generally
that they are now receiving large and splen-
did assortment of fall fnd winter Goods, pur-
chased in New York. Philadelphia, and Char.
lesion, embracing general assortment of
Staple aEad Fancy Goods,
Hard ware, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Crockesy,
&c. &c. all of which they will sell on terms 10
cult the times.
GIL. & E. PENN:
sept.27, If 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
Cabinet Making.

80 CsIW1 11aSs i'1Se Ma h1ASe
E RICHARD BENNETT most
-Eo4 =. respectfully informs The citizens
II y ofHamburg aud vicinity, that he
Sse has opened n
TWE CABINET WAREROOM.
E> where he will do all kinds of
Fzss@sl..ssS work. All orders thankfully re
reived and promptly attended TO. He will keep
all kinds of COFFINS on hand.
UPHoLSTERING and all kinds of RE
PAIRING done low for cash, only on cash
prices.
His Wareroom is on Market street, oppo-
site Smith g. Benson's Warehouse.
All work warranted.
N. B-As there has been several appca.
tions to me for GAMING CHAIRS: shall
supply myself with the material, and can exc
cute all orders sent.
WANTED-Two Journeymen; also, an
apprentice of good character. who can come
we'll recommended, between 10 & II years Of
age.
Hamburg, Oct. 25 At 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

Marrying in Haste and Repsnting ldf
tericards:a A case. Of peculiarinterest ha5,
been before the Court of Chancery, New.
York, of which the Aurora gives The fol-.
lowing accouut:"AG lady NOT yet seven.
teea. applies tc be divorced from her hdst
band, she. having been entraped into h.
marriage which has never been 'eornsunl
mated. She. is an only daughter, and
heiress to ailarge fortune. Some months
black, a young gentleman, who is study
ing law here was introduced TO her fanii-
ly at a ball and wished TO visit theI1.
He made love 10 the fair lady, appointed
a,rendezyous,. and the twain went 10 a..
parsop and bad thu ceremony perfoTned.
Thlngs. wenton as before forsonle weeks,
until the; quasi bride and. her family were
about 10; make ..lour4 to the Sonth; and
then the sense husband declared. himself
and claimed his BRIDE. IA change in. the
mean time came DER lhe papa and mama,
and they did no, give 80 much eucourage-
ment as. before. The real state of fittings
was then discovered, andihe delivery lp
of the young. wife demanded. A refusa,
ensaet and aCourt of Equity: was an
pealed to, 10 annuf the marriage. A decf-
sion is looked for with great anxietyby
both parlies,' ~, $50, ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29
.fi'75 90, :.
MO. a..

.tren1e beauty of the novice, the .solemnily
fofihe ceremony, and herfirm and ubfait-
ering carriage and manner rendered sthe
scene Of unusual interest alt:more Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

Domestic Duties.-seeing that almost
the whole of the day is devoted to busi-
ness abroad, and The remainder ofmy
time TO domestic duties, there is none left
to myself, that is, for my studies-for on
returning home, have to talk with my
wife, prattle With my children, and con-
verse with my servants ! all which things
] number among the duties of life: since
If a man would not be a stranger in his
own house, he must, by every means in
bis power, strive to render himself agree-
aole tothose companions Of his life whom
nature, hath provided, chance thrownin his
way, or that be hath himself chosen.-.--
Sir Thomas More. ~: 8: &. ,;...5|:i,.l,..s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

@ .,t-..ss.ts -----.ss;5s ~ ; - 80,
Since the heroic days of missionary
marlyrdom, we do not recollect 10 have
seen anything more striking than sthe.
following, drawn from late French
per: .5i:,,ct -, ~ II
"IMdrtyrdom In China.--T he Uniserse
|giyes the following as an authentic ac-
count ofthe marlyrdom of ~. SBorie, the
missionary al Tong king, China :@.When
surprised.by the soldiers who went 10 ar
resrhim, he rose and, like the Savior,
asked them,l Whom seek yeF They
were for a moment struck dumb bgshis
majestic countenace and extra6fdinafy
stature, $50 imposing in this climate.
When put in irons The confessor took ad-
vantage Of the. eagerness showhaby1 the
people to visit him TO deliver free!ve..o
them. the words Of eternal life. dis exc
.cution was horrifying. The execurioner,
who has half drunk, scarcely knew what
he was about. His first stroke ofthe sn-
bre fell on The ear Of the martyr, and cut
him to the jaw )! the second came upon
The top Of the shoulders; and The ffiffd
was better directed, but did not sever the
head from The trunk. At this sight the
criminal mandarin shrunk back with hor.
ror. Il required seven strokes before the
sanguiuary work was finished; =. during,
which the holy priest did not utter SIM
gle cry" 49,. 50 ..S3s;..Ss;s!;;t, ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

p y. - 4. p s.-..-'
Roots for, Medicinal P,rposes.-In q
communication. recently by Dr. Hoalioi;
states that all roots should be faken UP at
the time that their leaves die, as they
then abound with The proper seeretions Of
the plant. This rule has no exception; il
applies 10 the roots of,rees, Shrubs, herbs,
root-stocks, bulbs, cofn1i, and tubers; and
includes that curious, plant, colchicum,
whose flowers only appear IN the sautumn,
and its. leaves and frnit the following
spring and summer. Biennial roots must
be takon up in the firstigear oftheir.aufas
ration, as when the leaves decay in iiie.
second yearstheir roots are either decay.
ed or merely dry woody fibre. Roofs: :its
tended 10 be preserved should be. dried as
soon as possible after they have been dog
up; the large roots, especially tie more
juicy, dry better in their entiro stateihan.
when sliced.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

! ! -.
Garity.-T6ough the goodness of IA
mans heart did not incline him to- acts of
charity, one would think the desire of
honor should, For as building fine hous-
es. purchasing fine clothes, pictures, and
other such articles ofexpense, shows no.
thing more than an ambition TO be,respec-
ted above other people, would not do one
great acl Of charity, one instance Of re-.
deening poor family from all the mis- mii! .
cries of poverty, or restoring an unfortaL
nate tradesmanst 10 the means of procliS
ring liveIilioodSby his industry, acquire
hfm more real respect, and more lasting
honor? The former are the works Of
other peoples hands,t the latter. the acts Of
! ,hisown hearl.--.Fielding. 3. 8 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

Hamburg, scpr.2O 2an,3m "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-29

G.. WALKER. :
Hamburg August 2, 1a43s
August . 6m ~