davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
commercial.
:HAnn,uRa. March5

SHAnBgRe; March S.
q Co.ton.-The receipts for tie last month a
mount 10 9,9l0 bales; and the stock on hand
lthe first day, was 1894 bales against 6,057
bales same time last year. Total receipts in
Augusta and Hamburg for February, 26,271
bales, last year q. .0S4. Z g S..,.t
The sales OF the present week have heen ex-
ceedingly light and our market today is about
as dull as any need for, although Cotton has
been pouring in rapidly. Planters are storing,
but we fear for them; in fact there is no telling
how low prices will go yet. We quote to-day
as extremes, 81 10 81 4cts.-principal sales "a to
81 CTS, and the market is going down fast.
Holders are pushing their stocks off as rapidly
as possible. Our wharyes are tlironged with
cotton waiting for boats, and many dealers
wear long faces, We hope, however, that the
distress of ~ will not come upon us, yet il be-
hooves all to watch the receding tide with eau
tion.-JournaL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Honesty the best Policy.-A man named
Maluney, an auctioneer, formerly residing
in Bellurteel, forged draft for 6el30, some
time ago, and effected his escape to Amer
lea. Whilst there, he fortunately learned
that he was heir to S50,000 in dispute in
Ireland. He had the hardihood 10 return,
made good his claim, was Immediately
afterwards arrested, was tried in The Com
mission Court, Dublin, last week, convict
ed Of forgery, and sentenced seven years
transportation. The treasure is, Of course,
con6scated to The Crown. Baron Lefroy,
10 passing sentence, intimated that, if an
application were made to the Crown, the
property might be granted 10 the children.
-LirerPooI Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Rail Road Tron.-We are grati6ed to
learn that a portion Of the cargo Of Rail
Road Iron, recently arrived at Charleston,
for the extension Of the Georgia Rail Road.
passed through this city yesterday, and
upon the road last night to its destination.
This cargo, which is heavy bridge iron, is
sufficient to complete 15 miles of road, and
the remainder to extend the road 10 Cow
ing,on, is expected to arrive by the 1st Of
June. We, therefore, knowing the aciiv-
ity with which the work is SO rapidly pro-
crossing to its completion, hazard little in
saying, that the road will be finished to
Covington blythe first day Of September
next. Upon the almost certain prospect of
which, we congratulate the Stockholders
and those interested in this important i'm
provemenl, and trust that the day is not
far distant when they will reap a rich re-
ward for their labors.-Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Dying Rich.-The following lines from
the United States Gazette, have the elo-
quence oftruth to recommend them.
"An active business mau is a rational
man, and blessing TO the community
He keepsin gratifying exercise the talents
which God has given him which, of itself,
is a blessing to him. He gives employment
to The hand ofindustry, which is far better
than giving aims to the unemployed
These are the legitimate and rational end
of active business pursuits and wealth get
,ing-the qualification ofihe active powers
and promotion of findustry.-But their de-
sire of growing rich merely to die rich is
one Of the mos, foolish intentions that ever
entered the heart Of foolish man.. Expe-
rieuce has fully and emphalicaIly taught
the lesson, that much wealth left to heirs,
is eight times out of len, not blessing but
curse. It's expectation begui!es and spoils
all the manly powers,-its position leads
10 misjudgment, and finally, exhaustion
and ruin. The time will yet come, when
meu of wealth will be wise enough to
make a gradual disposition of their pro-
perty while living,-not prospective, but
operative,-thereby having an,eye to The
use which is made Of it, aud participate in
The greatest enjoyment that wealth is ca.
pable Of giving, that of seeing ii do good TO
others. They will dismiss the foolish
aspiration of"dying rich," with the almost
certain reflection that their heirs, sooner
or later will die poor"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Nanow escape of President Tyler--The Ma
,ional Iatetligeaccr says Although as we
have already remarked, and are happy on in
curry to find. that no accident occurred at, the
Funeral of last Saturday, or, indeed, in the
course ofthe day. q narrow escape was expe-
rienced by the President Of the United States,
who, in returning from the Congress Burial
Ground in carriage, with his son Mr.. John
Tyler, hud his life jeoparded and saved in a
manner almost providential. II seems the hor-
ses attached to the carriage took fright, or start
ed at the foot of,he Capitol; and galloped off
at most furious rate along Pennsylvania, ave-
nue., which at the time was crowded with hhacks
and vehicles of every description, and persons
on horseback and on foot returning from the
Funeral When we saw the carriage, as with
the utmost rapidity it passed Seventh street, the
danger of its coming in collision with other
carriages seemed imminent: but the horses,
although galloping at the top of their speed
fortunately werekeptina pretty straight course
along our broad avenue, where there was room
enough for other horses and carriages to get
out of the way. The horses in the Presidents
carriage continued their course at full speed,
Notwithstanding every effort of the driver, as.
sisted by Mr.. John Tyler, jr. to stop them:
When the carriage reached point opposite
Gallabrun's European Hotel, a colored man
fortunately succeeded in stopping the horses,
and thus the President, MIR. John Tyler. jr.,
and the driver were most seasonabiy and hap.
PLY rescued from their perilous stuation.' !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Neao Product of the !South.-We find
in one of our Louisiana papers, that Mr..
Mcintyre of Ouachita, is cultivating the
bene plant for the oil obtained from its
seeds. Twenty bushels is considered a
fair product for an acre, which will give
fifty gallons of pure oil, worth $l,25 per
gallon, or produc, Of $3.50 per acre.
The oil is superior 10 the common olive
oil, and itsltaste is very pleasant. l, will,
should the culture for this purpose spread
as anticipated, render the importation Of
olive oil unnecessary in the southwest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

An Odd Chicken.-A man lately died
in Philadelphia who made a will. some
time since, bequeathing pair ofold breech-
es to one of his female relatives, glass Of
brandy to another, and The bulk of his pro-
perty to young man named jenkins, with
directions to bury him in standing posi-
tion in his lot at Wes Philadelphia, dressed
in his ordinary wearing apparel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
COLUMBIA. March Z,

COLUMBIA, MnTch Z.
Cotton.-Thel article continues to come in
pretty freely, but an unusual indifference has
been exhibited on the part Of both holders md
buyers. and The result has been that q large
proportion of the receipts Of The week have
gone into store. The operations effected have
been at rates still farther reduced. The decline
in our market during the past week, is 4 of a
cent, aud we now quote prices as follows: In;
lerior and ordinary, 6d 81; middling TO mid.
ding fair, z a7l fair TO good fair, s 81.
Carolinian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

A distinguished writer says There
is bnt one passage in the Bible where the
glrls are commanded TO kiss the men and
that is the golden rule, "Whatsover ye
would thai other men should do to you,
do we even so TO them"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
AUeusTA, March7.

~ AUGUSTA, March7.
Cotton.-The receipts during the week have
been moderate. The suspension of operations
noticed in our last has continued without the
slightest variation. Few sales have been effect
ed and those in small lots. at very great re-
ductioiI. There are buyers even will, this re-
duction, and it is doubtful 10 what source the
market can look for relief from its present de-
pression We omit quotations inasmuch as
they can furnish no just criterion of the real
state of the murket.-C -Constitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Congress.-This body has beenin ses-
sion just three months, and during this pc
Rod has finally passed but two Acls-one,
to refund The fine paid by General Jackson
in 1915; and The other (Which the Presi-
dent has informed Congress is ofno avail)
for authorizing certain transfers of appro-
prialions in the Naval service.-Chars.
Patfz6t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
CIRCULAR ;SIs IS
no Planters 81 syReacIe S9s

Z. ls ECtRCULkR. sseS;
TO Planters 4. clblsasS9s
TT BEG leave 70. inform you. that j continue
1.-the WAREHOUS Sc and COMMISSION
BUSINESS at my old stand, known as The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Us e. Detach.
ed as it is from other its location len.
ders il nearly as secure from FIRE, Us il Il Was
fre-prooE2; The floors have been eteSated ahos6;
the high water mark of 5the great freshat of
May, io49.
Planters will thus be secured from the posi-:
biny loss and damage by ffeshets. *
laval myself Of fthe present occasion, 90 re-
turn my thanks TO my friends and patrons, for'
their Iiberal suppor during the nast seasolis .E
solicit ffonf them and the pufbiic generally, d
continuance Of This confidence and Assure them
that in return for their rpafronage Z viii usemy
best personal efforts TO promote and protsct
I their interests, committed to my charge IN.
addition to this assurance, pledge myself ft6at;
y IWilin no case purchase a bale OF cot On, al.
rectly or indirectly. viii attend personally to-
the sale and forwarding Of cotton to Sayannaf
or Charleston !; also, to the sale OF Bacon, Flour
&c. &C., and to the receiving and Forwarding
of goods 10 the up!country Having q fine
wharf attached to my WaIeheuse; no wharfage
will lie charged on cotton to my care, either
for sale or to be- forwarded % Savannah Of
Charleston. -. e -. 81
MY commissions for selling cotton WiiiSbo
25eents per bale, and 125 cents for forward.
ing. Twill also attend TO: the buying Of goods
per order, - b s.
Very respectfully ,yoars &c. q .isstsss 80
y = &; G. WALKER ;:.y
Hamburg August 2, is4::s
August 9 81 ! 6m 90 q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Mammoth Hog.-Mr. Stephen Saekett,
of the town of Washington. slaughtered a
hog on the 9th ult. which weighed when
killed before being dressed, 1l77 pounds.
After dressing he weighed l0714 pounds;
the rough lard 30, and liver l9 pounds,
making total of ll20a.
He was great eater, consuming a half
bushel Of corn meal daily, aud the day
before he was butchered l9 quarts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

P The Ministerial Conference Of the Edge
field Baptist Association, is requested TO assem-.
BILE at Edse6eld c. H., on the Saturday before
Fifth Lords Day in March, the next month,
OF eleven o'clock
The subjects proposed for discussion. are:
]. In what way does the Spiri, Of God wit
ness with the Believers Spirit, that lie is the
child of God
2. Does Christ intercede for all men, or be-
levers onlyl A
8. What are the best means to be used by
Ministers, TO induce Members of the Church 10
make the Scriptures the rule of their lives2
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Ch'mn.
The Members of the Board of Domestic
Missions, are requ essed 10 assemb le at the time
and place appointed for the Conference.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Ch'mn.
Edgefeld C f., 18th Feb'y. 1914.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

UJ The Court of Common Pleas and Gene
raj Sessions, for this District, commenced its
regular Spring Session, on Monday last, his
honor Judge Richardson, presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
COTTON daHNS.

EHNHE subscriber still continues at his estab.
i'll lishment on the RIDGE, to manufacture
Gins of superior quality. His Gins are made
Of the very best materials, and for workmanship
and service will be found equal to any in the
United STATES.
Repairing in all its branches will be faithfully
performed at moderate charges.
Orders addressed 10 the subscriber, at the
Ridge, will be promptly attended To-.
B. II. BOATWRIGHT.
March13, St
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

e ~ q p r : "a
Extraordinary Cold ana. Suffering IN
Cdaada.-The Albany Argus Of the 7th
sult. says: We understand thai lhe late
cold weather was Intensely felt at Mont
realan Quebec. It.hasS far exceeded the
.rigors Of their severest winters. The cold
lasted from 8zto 10 days, aud during that
lime the range Of the thermometer was
sfrorn1 16 TO 33 degrees below zero !-here
l6 degrees has been the point Of intense
cold, and there it was the warmesl weather
they had. This will give some idea Of
the awful severity Of the weather. The
Canadians are used 10 very cold winters,
but The steady and long continued severity
of The late cold weather make them more
sensible of the rigors oflheir climate. The
distress among The poor at Montreal aud
Quebec was frighlful. Itwas so intensely
cold thatthe farmers in the vicinity would
not venture out 10 bring wood;to market.
This, as was TO be anticipated, where they
had been in the habit or receiving daily
supplies, not only raised the price, but also
caused ah absolute scarcity. In The ex-
,tremity Of their suferings, the Minerve, a
French paper al Montreal. and which is
particularly conyersant with the condition
of French Canadians, says the tables,
chairs, and even their bedsleads were cut
up for 6rewood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

OIL Destructive 10 Pium Irees.-Mr.
David Tomilson, of Schenectady, informs
US that Two of his neighbors lost qui:e a
number of valuable plum trees the past
year, by applying oil TO ca,erpillers in The
spring, to destroy them, as they had seen
recommended in some publicalion.-Am.
AgriculturiSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

= Caation-The Charleston Patriot Of the 5th
inst. says: "We are requested to caution the
public against counterfeits of the Ten Dollar
note Of the Planters s. Mechanics Bank of
South Carolina. The engraving ofthe coun-
terfeit is coarse-much inferior in execution to
that of the genuine. Buta person acquainting
himself with the margins Of the genuine, will
discover that the ground work or shading Of
those, in the counterfeit, is very different in
general character. And it may be remarked,
that in the upper and lower margins of the gem
uine bill are white spots, on either side Of the
word "Ten"-which spots are entirely omitted
in the counterfeit"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

"Look here, Tom, what do you think of
this here printing business ainl it SION
ishish Thing TO you?" "WeA hoss i, is !;
they may talk about ;heir national conyen-
tons, and these here other conventions, but
I think the ART Of printing is about the
greatest conventions that ever saw in my
born days."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

UAwriter in the South Caroliniau OF the
9Th inst, over the signature of "Backwoods,' .
has recommended Gen. John Buchanan, the
present Senator from Fairfield District, as
suitable person for the Office Of Governor of
this State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Marriage Ertraordinary.-An odd sort
ofrelaiionship was lately formed by pair
ofDuplials extraordinary in Camden, N.
Carolina. A widower, who was nol-ye
ry young, became smitlen by beautiful
girl. aud married her. A short time after,
the son OF this man by former wife, be-
came also in love, mol with a younger per-
son, but with the mother Of the fathers
new wife, a widow lady still 10 the bloom
Of life. He offered himself, and soon the
young man and The widow were united in
the bonds Of nlatrimony; so that in conse-
quence of1lhese Two connections father
became the son.iu, law of his own son, and
the wife not only the daughter-in-law o!
her own .son-n-law, but still more, The
molher-in-law Of her own mother, who is
herself the daughtcr-in-law of her own
daughter, while the husband Of The latter
is father-in- law Of his molher-in. law, and
father-in-law of his own father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

TThe Greenyills Manufacturer Of the 9th
inst, says -" The slave, Peter, who murder
ed his master in The lower part ofthis District,
on the e6lh ult., was tried on Saturday last
and condemned to be hung on Friday next
the 18th inst"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
CARD,
DANIEL ABBEY,

DANIEL ABBEY,
SADDLER 8. HdRNESS., MAKER.
HWAVING just returned from Charleston,
III with variety of materials for all kinds
of work in his line, is prepared To- fill all Or
ders which. may be sent him. )
He has on hand LADIES SADDLES, of
every variety and prices. Also, Brides, lfdr.
tingaLes, Sc. All of which will be disposed of
at prices to suit the times. "a U lss. e. "a
All orders will be thankfully received. and
promptly amended to; ~ ~
Marcll6, go g. isH ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

gear. I'VE have since been rufnishedby
asfriend with the ages Of his children. u
aresliving with the exception Of Aaron,
who was buried last week. The bogS are
aged as folIowss James SO, Gersham, Tor
inerly Sheriff, 79; Aaron Ii; !; John o4.-
There is also a daughter living, Mrs.
Shurtliff, who is aged77. The father and
oldes, son are both Revolutionary patriots.
Albany Argas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
z. (. !. 8. .NOasce.

- =, - q OztC6s fS!s 81
1Yk NHE Estate of Isam Carpenter, deceased
being left deIelict, shall proceed to sell
onS Saturday the 23Sd Of March next on d credit
until the 25th day Of Deeember next, at the late
residence of safd deceased. an the personal
properly, consisting Of one likely Negro Girl.
18or l9 years ofageI one MaTe and Cob 4 els.
ven head Of Cattle seven head of stock, Hogss1
some, Pork and Bacon; Plantation Tools, ,twen.
" stands Of Bees; Household saad Kitchen
Furniturei other articles not mentioned! Pur-
chasers WILDE required 70 give note with Two
approved securities. q rs =
JOHN HILL,o. =. D.
a Feb;28 At ~ Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Odd zEealous.-They number 80, 43 in the
United States; have revenue Of sIss, 1876 !
paid pnt $50 900 for relief members in ls4Ss
10 widows SD, log. and, for education oforphans;
S4,35D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
Notice I.

NXI: p hereby ysforwafnsa all persons MOTTO
" trade for a note Of; hand giYens BY:
the subscribers for two hundred and fifty.
dollars, payable 10 James Rustfton Of
bearer, on or near the first day of January
l845, and dated the 22d Of Nov. 1912 Fhs
consideration ofthe above nofe having to-
tally failed, we are determined Ito pay
the same unless compelled by lnws z
e Signed, THOMAS SMITH.
ASA HOLSTEfNssss
Feb. 90 : g &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
Notice.

.ISWEQCVe - - -
WM7ILL BE SOLD, by consent of parties,
Wv at Edgefeld Court House, on Monday
the first day ofAprll, a tract Of land containing
two hundred and ninety acres, adjoining lands
of Mrs. Hollingsworth, Charles Powell, y.
Burkhalter, and others, on a credit until the
first of October next. The purchaser will be
required TO give note with two approved secu-
rites. s r
JOHN H. HOLLINGSWORTH,
D. F. HOLLINGSWORTH. s-$ ~
Executors.
March 13 3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
SMERIEF,s sALE.

SMERIFF'S SALE.
HDY virtue of an order from the Court of
I'D Common Pleas, will proceed 10 sell in
the Town Of Hamburg, on Wednesday the
Goth day Of March next, the following proper.
ty,fiir1 the following Wri,s Of Httachmentt to wit:
Josiah Bryan vs. William Fitzroys; gosiah5J /.
Bryan vs. Fitzsoy & McInnis; and George s..
Cameron & Co. VS. Fitzroy g. McInnis, FIVE
kegs and contents one cask and contents; four
boxes and contents; FIVE Horses; one road
Wagon and Harnessf five bags Coffee; six
barrels of Lard, and two barrels Of Oil.
Terms cash.
March 81, 6s5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Notice.
A LII those Indebted to: the Estate Of
N Isham Carpenter, deceased, are re-
quired 10 make immediate paymeat; and
those having demands against the Estate,
10 present them duly altested.
E'sS JOHN HILL, o. d.
Feb. % If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

Notice. a5s .;s
NWRS. MOURNING MATHIS, living
7lyE about two miles above Col 1sowles'
plantation, near the fork ofthe old Cambridge
and Island Ford roads, tolls before me, small
brown bay MULE, supposed TO be between
fifteen and twenty years old. blind in the left
eye, and quite grey in the forehead, with CON:
siderable mark of the gear Appraised at fl:
teen dollars by sworn appraisers, March tue
2nd, 1874.
March. 6 t. 1am4t* 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
u just Received -.
,MTANKEENS, by the care, e.
lSs SO bbls. M o: Molasses.
For saleby e.
& Hamburg Feb.28 ;6
MOfiee..

AS Idesife to move to my plantation IoHer
In for, sale the trnct of Land on which I
now Hve5 situate l8 miles foln Edge6cid Court
House, near Riehardso containing 800
acres, with 200 under fence, about 1870 Of which
are fresh and ready for cultivation. Ansexcei
lent dwelling, barn, stablesI and other ont bull
dings have lately been erected upon Tin otAe
Of the most beautiful and healthy locations thar
our District affords. Those wishing 10 bny,
will do well to examine. Any address to Maj.
Spann, at Edgefelds G.. H., or TO myself at
Riehardsonsyilie, viii be promptly atteadedto.
3 ;ii ii. II: HILL.
March s66ss
The Hamburg Journal and Charleston Mer.
curry, viii copy the above once, aod forward
their accounts to this Office. s.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

p The Savannah Republican of the 5th
inst says:-. Mr.. Hogan, bearer of despatch
es from Mr.. Thompson, our Minister at Mezi'
CO, passed through that city on his way to
Washington on the 4tb, inst. He informed the
editors, that there is still some considerable
doubts about the 6nal settlement of the decree
for expelling foreigners from the CALIFORNIA;. A
good deal Of excitement also existed among the
American residents at Mexico in relation to the
movements of Great Britain in regard to Texas.
a British fleet was stationed at Vera Cruz.
The general impression was, that the English
were secretly assisting the Mexicans in their
efforts to regain possession of Texas"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13
China, GrOcIkeryg,,s,e :, ,epSfc:I n

g China, GrocIkery, etc: .l.'s
A GENERAL assortment Of CHINA
EAsCROCKERY !, and GLkS SSsWAfsE Scon
lsisRpg Of feonlnoT rand dfne Teas Plates, Bowls
Pitchers, Dishes, Ewera and Basins gsauites
and China Tea sets; Tumblers, Wine Glas.
;ses, Decanters; lamps, Salts, Cruets, &cs DO.
for sale By 8; - - H. a. KENRICK.
Hamburg, Nogr.25 az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-13

The Bonner Manmc.-Mr. Baer, one of the
Paientees of this valuable Manure, paid our
village visit last week, for the purpose Of
ascertaiuing, whether the materials upon the
lands in its vicinity, were ofsuch nature as
to warrant his experimenting upon them with
success, after examining, he authorized us to
state, that he is satisfied that every planter in
this District has all the materials, upon his own
land, necessary to manufacture any quantity
of Manure, in a very short time, and at small
expelce. Mr. Baer contemplates returning to
this village in about two weeks, when he will
wait upon any gentlemen. who may wish bis
services, by their leaving their address with the
editor Of the Advertiser.