davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
My dear Brethren in CAyist:

For the well being Of our beloved Zion
and the good Of souls, am constrained &c
address you on the subject Of prayer meet.
sngs. These meetings are the hone oil
the clutch. They are mex, to the preach.
ing OF the Gospel, he most efectua means
for the specification of the church. and
the conversion of the impeniten,: With.
out them, Under ordinary circumstances,
revival ofreIigon will not commence or
progress. When they are neglected. or
coidIy and thnIy attended, religion will
be at low ebb. Three considerations
VIII show the very great importance of
THESE meetings; their effect upon The Great
Head of The church, upon the church; and
upon the impeni;ent.
!. Prayer IS powsr aOiih God. United
Praye' has peculiar favor with him and
has too The promise of being heard and
answered. This SUCCESS the thought,
that you are to come TO The prayer meet.
ing expecting { speak with reverence) to
move the heart OF the blessed Rsdeemer
with your applications Come erpscting
TO accomplish something. Come,-not
with the mockery ofhearlIess observances
but longing and expecting to meet your
Savior, and commune with him, as did
Abraham in behalf of Sodom. Come
from your closets alaoays if it be possible. |
cultivate deep sense of your own unwor.
th'ness to receive any blessing and at the
same lime, an unhesi!ating assurance that
you shall obtain for yourselves all spirit>
ual blessings If you seek them with the
Whole heart. Cultivate also the belief
that if you do continually your whole du-
~ towards them, you may by wrestling
prayer obtain salvation for many now ex>
posed to unquenchabIe fire.
2. The effect O.! prayer meetings upon
The church. The church is Chrisl's fam,
lily. A family divided agains, itself is
brought 10 desoalion. Tha. church where
the feelings of,he members are not melted
into one mass Of holy love, will not grow
aud thrive and increase with the Increase
of God. Prayer meetings are embema,-
lcaIIy the fire, that brings the feelings
into holy unison. We found it eminen,lv
20 during the last week. We shall always
lind il so. Oh there is miuglng of feeling
It ii Aarm-hearted prayer meeting which
binds brothers and sisters together with
ne cords Of holy affection. :,
3. The effect of Prayer meetings upon
he impenitent.
have already odverted to one effect, 8
liz. That you may there prevail with God
0 convert lhem,--I would now speak of /
he direct effect of the meeting upon them. .
t they do not attend, the very fact that
on meet often, and in numbers, anil iOve
, do II, will make solemn impressions II
pom their minds. 1t will convince them a
lat there is reality in religion to which E
ley are strangers II they do not attend,
some Of lhem viii, it will afec, them 2.
III more. They Will see the fcaiity Of /
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
' o l.. vi. NO. 80

ana wed celebrity which
tce p @ al the diseases which they profess rendered
unnecessary by
w s "oAS testify tor te1 and
A /. L. C A 6 Z G OF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
IHHs "F'I " u II DTS II a ELS OFF tn 70
THROAT,sLUNGS md CHEST.

|
TEVHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
n SAM is an old, aoeN tried, aud almost uni
versaIiy approved remedy. 1t has b, en- extern
slvey used for tie last Is or 20 Yeas in almost
every city and town in New England. and also
very extensively at the south and west. II ia
! recommended and prescribed bv MANY of the most
Respectable physicians IS Sofc, convenient. and
uf'y tD'cact0ts medicine, and acknow lodged nv
thousands, who have Tor long time used II, and
continue TO use and recommend il, 10 be the mos,
valuable remedy for the above complaints ever
offered 10 the American public.
The pToprietors Of this Article cannot resort :,
The style OF advertising which is often adonl, i al
the present day They do not wish to deceive
The cietuous and transporting, but appeal yin,
confidence to the facts and experience of a die,
corning public. There are few individuals in
New England who have not used his nro,an ~
non themselves, or who have not frends who
have used it. Numerous certificates frtm nhvs;0
cans ano others, having for many years been NH.
llshed II is deemed unnecess nv TO add any a, ,Li
time. he sure to get the genuine. Can E,r; ~,
its toh0fe name, " Vrgeta6Ie Puhnonor,, ny
sam" and avoid "Cdrie2'S Pulmonary, a. ,sar,, :,
and the numerous limitations which have .nrnnr
up in eons' quence Of the great celebrity ~ re
rue article. See that 1t is signed VIM Lon,n
Cutler Prepared by Reed. Wing &. rw,in.
Wholesale druggists, I'd Chatham street Ros,on I
and sod by druggists, apothecaries, and cnuntry
merchants generally Price so cents. 2I 6m
Roy sale ny WARRE EN- & BLISS.
Brandon, ", I
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
VOICE OF FIR Z Z D O NJ.

THE subscriber having established an Elk.
L press running between Boston and Mon
trea as follows :--Leaves Boston on Monday o
each week by Ftchburg Rail Road, passing tho
Keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven-
dish, Proctorsve, Ludlow, Mounholey, Cut
tingsville, Rutland, Pittsford, Brandon, Leices-
ter Salisbury, Mddebury, Vergennes, to Bur-
lington. where he nIersccls with WALKER &.
CO., for Montreal; will pass Brandon going
north on Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston
The object is to transmit Specie Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds OF business that may be entrus tied and
charge. Patronage solicited. Charges reason.
able.
Parcels and orders may be left at the S
houses on the Route, where he will get them
pomptly attend to them.
g. X. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Brandon, Sept, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

PRAYER. l. is not the length, but the
s'rer gin Of prayer, that is required not the
labor Of the lip, but the travail of the heart
that prevails with God Let thy words
be few, as Solomon says, but full, and 10
the purpose. spencer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

is paper:
r. s. Walker,
|, Weasher.feld.
|Lemuel Bolton.
~ SALISBURY.
n. Stafford Sp' tr,gfeid.
P. d. Bradford,
" esf Randolph. .
l.. ). Muidcck,
Woodstock.
b. G Fisk, Pefhri.
O. Murray. Bro,ntree.
A. a III UAitingA0m
s. H1Icox, E'n'.tngton.
cyrus S. Spsuldlng,
NOretoscn
John Landon.
Factory Point.
J. ". Rcrlon,
South Waiiingfon
|. J. Sampson,
,Hi"esI",gk
Cyrus Collins. EtyrtS.
6m'gh Centre
7. ". KeeIer ! Sails.
John Pr Ut, : larry
J l. Morse, ! 49,
J.B. Paker : 00chesfs
Lyman Hah heller, Aus,
tin Constantine, Hal.
hngJ0'd.
David Hodgman, Or.
vile B barlow, Ca.
endon Spa
Lewis RuIIhut. Cyr,N
"" ickel .Fe,risIu,e5
Eur r. Clalk, Tlliy B.
\ often, Tnn3outh.
Luther ThralI LIIsr.
Rutland
j. Harris, Fl. Thompson
A. ComingS,
,, East Berkshire.
y EFso|aipF [~ieso
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

D. Fish, Burlington.
B.F Haskell. Cornwall.
n n, 1 11Ien, ; Goshen.
G. W Kelley, ! Pits
B. Rand. JJord.
S. ". Boardman,
CdStietoa.
$. cot,in ae' 5 R"''0"d,
il. Marsh, Clarendon.
A. o. Adds, 81 .Al6oas.
AlvInzy Thompson.
Water6u,y.
Dan'l Lothian, Stare,
a Adams, Wiimington.
". Walner, And0cer.
P. Metcdlf, ! stu
JAS Parker, SHARON
Cyrus Armstrong.
Vest Do' set.
James Barlow, }
" Show den Bristol
j. u, DAILY, )
J Vernal,
HIM. Blake ""0'''0"
Geo Pease, h1el5mne.
T, Grsndey, P1nton.
n Smith. ! 1,,:
II WIIma'th, """'SO"
Daniel SkIf, ! Monk-
Coles Cook, : ten.
j. S'edlndn chester.
4, & F. Kelly. Dandy. |
l.. BeIknap, Eat
Barnard
J. W. Austin, Hest |
P0ultney. |
A. S. WhitcOmb, [
Pdolef.
Ed. R. Myers,
Middiefotcn.
Dr. John Work,
RNrf'acfr17,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
Wagons & Sleighs,
MADE OR REPAIRED.

FENHE subscriber has opened shop in
~ the Messrs Conants Manganese build.
ing few rods south Of the Village Bridge,
where he will be found al all reasonable
hours of labor, ready 10 manufacture
WAGONS OR SLEIGHS
or to repair either, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Grain, Butter, -heese,
Pork or Beef, Wood or Timber for the
Shop; and finally. almost any article suit.
able for food or apparel will be taken in
payment. D. WOOD.
BrandOn,gDec 7, 1874. 25:3W
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

100 BAD. In Liverpool, women ge,
KS: KS and o. for making a dozen shirts
They can hardly make shiN 1t this rate
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Travelling Bags,

and other articles too numerous to men,
ton, will be furnished to order on short
notice.
The above business will be carried on
under the superintendent Of Mr. Dan
iels; and to those who are acquainted
with his work, it is not necessary to say
he understands DOING 1T IN RIGHT SHAPE.
c, WlNSLOW.
Brandon Nov. 90, 1914. 24af
would say a word to old customers
and friends. you wish to pay cash
for good work you will do well to call on
me, for have it on hand and will not
be under sold by any shop in this vicin-
ity, for work Of as good quality.
II. DANIELS, Agent,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

Opiun,
Camphor,
G ream
| Tartar,
CASTLE
soap, Lquos
rice root & ext.
Bal:am Cop"iva,
Rhubnrb, JaIaP, AIoes,
Fiors CammomIe, Gum Ar.
able, Castor oil, Quicksilver, Mag.
nesia, Birthstone, Sulphur, Alcohol,
Borax. Caome, Red Precipitare, Cor
rosive Subimate, Aqua Ammonia. Sweet
Spirits Ni,re, Supet Carbonate Soda, En-.
som Salts, Tararc acid, Laudanum,
SIENNA ,Sulphate qninine, gum Myrrh,
Spanish flies, gum Tragacanth,
Corks, Sarsaparlla, Sponge,
Walls, Gamboge Col.
ocynth, white lead, red lead, litharge,
spirits turpentine, whiting, chrome yell
low, chrome green. spruce yellow,
Prussian blue, Chinese vermillion,
rolon stone, ivory black, rose pink,
lamp black. BRUSH lustre, bonnet &
common glue, gold aad silver leaf
gold and silver bronze conrer
bronz., white and red chalk
Spanish brown, Venetian
red. rosjo. omber.
Tere de-
S,snr.
oumsbelIac
Cochi.
nssI
nu,m.os
Mace Cloves,
cinnamon cassia buds.
Alspice, black pepper, OILS
rose, peppermint, winergreeo. CHINA.
mon, Lurgamot. anniss.rd
juniper,
emon,
cara.
way,
' tan.eJ cedar WOO, psooyr9y''
' Carbonate amm m"1"~ sa opTar"'%
genlian, columbia. vaIrrian, Cayenne |
paper, Bayberry bark, golden seal,
e oo ao o" rpo s'' aoo ro' p s"@ .ase
s'arc t' N''rIc' sulphnric' muri,'ic, s.
orrganum, spike g. B,i,isb ' oils
0pode I ext log wood, lamp
oils, sridIirz powders. ouro KIM
Phnneys do. Persian do ind;.a nn U'
i've do. Brondr4,b,s do Nnasm,lp III.
and b,ters. Thaver's and O,,-n,s Kills rls
1ao.s, avu,.,.. p'''
I1P','o,a"' anu 'ef'nhoSe,
r..a, J ,;'tn ot' soap \
p.gI Ia"ys ll'amTn' LOT the pres
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
A CARD.

@ A CARD.
DR. E, VAIL, would especially an.
nounce TO the citizens of Brandon and Vi.
Gritty, that he has located himself in The
sixth dwelling south of The Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had spv.
era' years experience in his profession,
one OF which was spent in the Albany
AIMS House Hospital. as practising Phv-
s'cnn aud Surgeon, which affIrded hin
an opportunity examining and preScrib-
ing Tor diseases from almost all paris OF
he country. DIR. Vail will always be
t"'nd at home when not absent upon Pro-
iess'onal business. E. VAL, M. d.
Brandon. April 23d. lS44. 45af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09
A GE N rs,

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 acl as agents for this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-01-09

~ A Mount st. Bernard dog, weigh.
ing one hundred and sixty.eight pounds,
was sold 10 gentleman in Toronto, Can.
ada few days since. for rs guioeas.-
Bee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
OBHT,UA geY.

Died, on the 18th instant, of Dropsy, after a
lingering illness of about I5 months. Mrs.
Nancy BLACK. consort of Mark Black. Of this
district, in the 4Slh year OF her age. leaving Il
discOnsnla.e husband and seven children. To.
getherwilh a large circle ofrelalives and friends
to mourn their loss. Mrs Black was mem.
ber Of the Pine Pleasant Baptist Church from
its constitution i'll 1881 having been some lime
previous to this ainember of the Salem Church.
Her walk wds that of the orderly and devoted
Christian, and her relatives ard friends enjoy
the pleasing hope that she is basking in the
smiles Of her reconciled God. Let the living
take warming, and strive to be prepared 10 meet
her in Heaven. p.
Died, ir Sumterville, S. c., on the morning
of the 18th inst, Mr.. John f. Dc LOrmc in the
S4th year of his age He was native of
France, though a citizen of this country more
than fifty years.
In Henry County, (Ga.) on The 9TH instant.
Mr. Samuel Hammond. aged s. years. ma.
tive Of South Carolina, and son of Joshua
Hammond, 4 revolutionary character.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26

a temptation which they feel conscious
they are too weak 10 resist. BY degrees
however. they grow self confident and for
lifted in their own strength, they sIeep' as
i, were, upon their posts Meeting at
length with boon companions, or yielding
to the mandates of an imperious custom,
they taste little wine. From that very
nument. The nicely adjusted balance OF
self CONTROLS derangcd, The demon returns
| in power, reason is cast out and The man
DESTROYED Multitude have had occasion
TO mourn the loss of friends, such too, as
seemed to be rescued by the temperance
reform from the very grave, but alas, were
epsnarcd and overlhrown al last, by q
single glass o 'Oine.
Numerous have heen the instances Of
drunkards determining ro abondonstheir
CUPS ,;& for M months abstaining from liquor.
But they were Efrequently intoxicated ou
lighter drinks-lhe disease and appetite
were nourished, and they at length return
ed to their former pnlalions, and that TO
an aggravated excess. Now we would
respectfully ask, is it not probable, that if
every professor Of religion, and every tenn
pei ate man aud woman, had given to such
the example Of abstainiug from any kind
of drink which can produce inIoSication,
they would have been much more likely
TO have become sober men a man who
has This craving. morbid appetite, has hard
work TO govern it, when out ofihe way Of
,empIation-but place the tempting bev-
erage before him, and sci him The exam
pie of drinking it, and he must be an un-
common man if he can resisl'-Iemner.
QRce A Adrocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26

Health Of Charleston.-rhe Annual Re
por: of the City Register for the year lS4l,
presents result, as to the health of the
City Of Charleston remarkably favorable.
The total number Of deaths in popu'a-
ton Of &c, ,953 was 553 Of all diseases: Of
this number 33 were between 60 and ~ (;
81 between 70 and so; l6 between 60 an'i
100; 9 between 80 and 100; 3 between
]00 aud 10; and between no aud l20.
We question whether there is city in
the Cnlon "f,i,e population of Charleston
which can exoibIt so favorable a repott of
the langeviryo Of It's inhabilants.-Courier,
I7th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
In the Law Court of Appeals

CHARLEsToN, feb. IU, lS45. Z.
81 T having been unanimously decided, in the
d. case OF the State'vs Bennett Dozicr .
Spears. 2l that a VENIRE. for the Jnry.
conld only legally Issue under the Seal of the
Court; and now, at this Term, the Court finds
that the said decision has not been eeneraIIv
known or orconfurmcdto TO, and that rnany Ven,re.
may have issued unseaIed: it is therefore or.
deIcd, that the Clerks Of the several Conrts or
General Sessions of the Peaco and Common
Pleas. in the respective Judicial Districts of
this State, Gf any Of them may have iss,IeiI.
without the Seal ofihe Court. Venires 10 tho
! approaching Terms or tTeir fespec,ye Cour,s
do forthwith seal The said Venires. and there.
upon, that the Sheriffs respectively do 70.
summon the Jurors who may have been ann.
moned before The said writs were seuled ond
! that hereafter no Clerk shall issue any Ven;rc
until the Seal Of the Court shall be alfred
thereto; and on The first day of eaclr Term or
each week when the Term consists of moro
than week the Clerk shall producn. to tho
Judge presiding. the Venire for the Term or
that for each week; aud if they, or auy oftbe,n
are not under the Seal of the Court. in rncI,
case the Clerk Sllailbe fined at the discretion
ofthe Judge so presiding.
[Signed] j. S. RICHARDSON.
JOHN>BELTON O'NEALJ,
JOSIAH S. EVANS,
a. p. BUTLER,
D. l. WARDLAW,
EDWARD. FROST. =.
Ordered that the Clerk of this Court do pub-
lish this Rule in all of The pape of The State.
(sisned) ] S. RICHARDSON,
Presiding JuAgc.
THOMAS ]. GANNT, C. C.. a.
Feb. l9 Courier 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26

F1ghtiM Accident.-On Thursday eve
ming about 5 o'clock, most frIghltul. and
distressing acciden, occurred in Mobile at
The fouulary Of |. d. Spear & Go, As a
number of the workmen were preparing
10 run the moulds for a large casting, an
immense kettle, containing over SOOO lbs.
of molten iron, by some means was upset.
and part of its contents thrown ou', Sc
verely aud dangerously scaldins Jno. Ca
son. Thomas Stevenson, John Christian
aud an Irishnian, together with four negro
men. A, late hour on Thursday night
thew we're considered out of danger, but
il was feared that some Of them would
lose their limbs. The building was set on
fire by the hot iron, but owing to the ell
orgy aud activity Of the other workme;'
was saved. .,
Que of the negro men, belonging TO MIR.
john Mott, although very severely scalded.
had the courage and fnr'iIude to hold on
TO the kettle, and prevented more persons
from being injured. Messrs. Spear & 20.
sustain loss of some $500 or $1,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
GREATEST Discovery OF THE AGE.

GREATEST Discovery OF THE AGE.
The Electro Magnetic Light.-Messrs.
]. MlIrou Saunders and john Starr have at
last succeeded with their light, and a bril-
liant affair ii is. The apparatus with
which their lielr is made is small, 10 allow
Of easy transportation; hut ii MAY he in
creased 10 an indefinite extent. and with
its enlargement is lie increase of the size
of the Ishr. Though bul the size of a
pea, it is sufficient to illuminate quite a
large room, and forbids tie steady glance
of tie eye. The blaze of a candle twenty
feet distant from the apparatus, and three
feel from the wall, casts upon the wall a
thick shadow-so much more brilliant is
the light, though uot one twentieth Ihr
size of the candle flame. What will he
The power Of this ishl when increased to
The size Of gas light? We cannot con
ceive.
At distance he 'igh' looks unlike other
illuminalions, throwing out most beauli.
ful rays, which, finely colored, spread
masnificen'Iy from the bright centre. The
inventors say they can make the light. Of
different colors, and even alternativeiy
change from one color 10 another. The
apparatus for producing this illumination
displays great ingenuity, and thorough
knowledge oftbat,porliou of science which
relates to The principles they have SO sue
cessfnlly applied.
The apparatus will mol cost very great
amount. 1t may be kept in one part Off
city. and the light produced by connecting
wires in any other. Or ii may be slowed
away in the cellar or garre,, as ii is mol eff.
fecled by dampness, aud wires be carried
10 different ruD.ns, 10 The street. or TO The
neighboring streets. What it cannot do in
the way Of illuminations remains yet TO
be discovered, what it can do, we may
partially conceive.
The inventors started from Cincinnati
on the 3lst ulr. accompanied by Capt. E.
A. King. of Dayton, for England and
France, with the intention of procuring
patents in those countries. We are assured
by those who are interested in knowing,
that there is not The least doubl Of their en-
lire and most triumphant success. And
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
To THE TgnrERAscE SOCIETIES IN EDcEFrELp
DIsTRIcT.

1 U THE I H1II' tNAHEF SUCIEIIEs IN LDUEFIELU
DISTRICT
Many ofthe leading members of the. Tenn.
perance Societies, throughout the District, met
AT the Conrt House, on Saleday last. 10 take
into consideration the propriety of forming Il
District Temperance association, and it was
agreed That the undersigned should place in
the columns of the Advertiser comlnunica.
lion, respectfully requesting The different So
cietics in the District to send up Delegates to
meet at tho Court House, inthe Baptist Church,
on the 2nd;Tuesday evening in March next,
for the purpose of organizing Disric, Tenn.
pcranee Society. EACH Soriety will be cnli-
tied to two delegates. Ar Address may be ex
pected. on that OCCASION, from the Rev. Mr.
BREWER. II. BURT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
Inferior and Ordinary. 4sa5
Middins, middlins fair, ST ta54
Fair to good fair, syn 81

CAMDEN, Feb, ~
Cotton.-Our market has been quite active.
and u large business has been done in the ar
ticle during the past week. Prices have been
steadily improving, and our quotations are
higher than any olher inland market in the
State. We quote extremes to 6 ], principal
sales at 5 to 43.-JournaI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26
Feb &c
HaW.
II. II. SP.ANN,
OFFICE OPPOSITE MRS. LABORDES
Feb ii 0t
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFTELD DISTRICT
Elizabeth DelangIltcr and others, Bill


Elizabeth DelnusIrter and Others, Bill
Us. for
Richard j. Burton and Wife. Partition.
MTOTICEis hereby given, that by virtue Of
q an order from Chancellor Harper. shall
sell a, Edgefeld Court House. OIL Thursday the
18th March rext, (Court Week, a par, Of the
Real Estate Of George DeIdughter. deceased,
consisting ofthe following tracts Of land viz /:
First. The Turkey Creek tract, on which
is Gris Mill. containing fifty acres. more or
less with themiIl house and yard, and otherap,
ncrtenances and adjoining lands:ofJom Wash
Mrs John ROchell, Robert Cochran and 9th
erS.
Second. the H'i:inms tract, on the rib
u,ary streams Of Big Horse Creek, containing
two hundred and fifty acres. more or less, ad.
Joining of lands Of John Landrum, Bartlett
Hatcher Francis Belts and others.
Third. The Walker tract. on kyne's Fork,
containing two hundred and fifty acres, more
or less. adjoining lands ofJames Miller, Rich
ard JohnSom's Estate and others.
Fourth. The Little River Mill tract. situa-
tetl on Little River, in Ahbeville District, con-
tanning fifteen acres, more or less adjoining
lands Of Thomas Ferguson and others, on
which are erected two Grist Mills and one Saw
Mill.
The first and fourth tracts OF said land, to ne
sold on credit OF one, two and three years. in
equal annual insialments, with interest on the
last TWO insaments, from and after one year
from the day Of sale, aud tile two other tracts,
on credit Of one and two years. in equal an.
nuaI nstalmeuts, the last instalment bearing
intere Il from one wear from the day of sale ex.
cep, the cost Of the suit, which. must be paid
in cash.
Purchasers giving bond and good personal
security. and mortgage of the premises, to Sc.
cure the purchase money.
s. s. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D.
Feb 10 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-26

Spayins Co,cs, Sc.-Iu late letter to
the editor w S. Gib5es, Esq, Of Ches'
ter District, S. c., says:-"ln your No
vembcr number. page 357, notice is taken
Of spayiug cattle. Mr.. james Knox. au
active young farmer, and neighb'r of mine
has been in the successful practice of spay-
ing milch cows and hcifers for some lyaars,
the cows do not seem 10 suffer much, nev-
er lose their milk. and one he spayed three
years ago is giving yet her usual quaint
iy of milk he has never LOST one. This
autumn he successfully spayed au eve Tor
me, as an experiment.