davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
ron THE ENQUIRER.
LINES

LINES
NE death Of Mas. SARAH Warn, eonsOrt
Of Req John Ward, srkO departed this life
on the 10Th inst, at Lexington, Kentuckv,
10 the 6Sd year other age.
Thbi art holy, thou art happy,
Blest beyond all mortal thought,
But for thee one heart is lonely,
To one eye this world is naught.
Mrs. Scott.
Another note from deaths hoarse clarion ring
Its sullen murmurs on the wintry blast;
Another clay freed spirit heaven. ward springeth
Unto, that fadeless realm where pleasure last
Then peace-repine not that Gods hand hath
OF bright star we priced so dear;
And now. with anguish-stricken hearts, hath
Lonely and dark without its beams to cheer.
Bat weep, aye mourn for him in anguish bend
ing
O'er the loved partners Of his earlier years,
Whose hearts deep core, grief's bitter pang is
lending,
Whose EYES are heavy with Affections tears.
And oh !! il Seraphs, while on earth true
hearted,
By gentle ministries the sou, could cheer,
May not the spirit Of the blest departed
Zen now, on Wins Of love be lowering near.
Full many years thou hast been linked together,
TRAVELLING LIES shadowy path, hand joined in
hand,
And she has hut removed where fairer weather,
Shall shine for aye cen to our Father-land!
Oh. then may he, with trustful heart now gifted,
That aged mourner, calm the surging swell
Of grief's dark waves, and say with faith up
lifted.
"Thy will be done." my Father-it is we'll
M. C. WARD GRANN1ss.
FOrborough, Ms, Jan. IS, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
ON A LATE LOSS,

S" opr spirit spirit passed! lived rom far.1
~ Our bursting tears un; - .,.,n .s.iAa, I.
my path 10 traced TO ..ssss WIZ .osiues
With writing he'd ejghborhoed, and
VIZ m.,,.. wears; Jones il :.
W. T MOURN me iost-the loStohuaie tone.
AnS. Made ehdearing names more dear
An g, pound in magic all its own,
The warm fond hearts that .:-.,.a-
we mourn the form---so spirit-bright,
~ graced alike the bridal flowers,
Aho poured sweet, angelic light,
Across the last tempestuous hours.
We mourn for these so sudden flown.
Wnen least we thor from thee to sever
AS II some star we deemed Our own,
al brightest hour had set forever!
Mysterious fate Thy dark designs,
>, Can spare the weary, wasted, bent
fet crush the iairest thing that shines
where peace and joy have pitched their
tent.
Gould not the youthful mother claim
exemption from thy stern decree?
Could not the babe, that iisped her name,
Extort one plying tear from thee'
All! human woes are not thy care!
The lightning, in its plunge of wrath,
~, o'' ""a "eeuiui thougnt, 10 spare
The buzzing insect in its path!
Forgive US, Heaven, if thus we mourn
The lost on earth, the blest above
So rudely from the bosom torn,
With all the bleeding ties of love.
One peaceful spot of sunshine played
Upon the landscapes troubled breast;
Yet there the clouds have cast their shade.
And there the deepest shadows rest.
IT'S ever thus with early bliss
A strip OF sunlight made tofy--
And yet we iondly dream Of this,
Till startled by the lowering sky.
How stern the lesson, yet how kind,
That chases thus life's wildering spells:
And darkens earth, to fix the m nd
On that bright land where Mary dwellst
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
THE MOTHER AND HER FAMILY.
BY MISS SEDGWICK.

Philosophy is rarely found. The most
perfect sample ever met, was an old wo-
man who was apparently the poorest and
most forlorn of the human species, so true
is the maxim which all profess to believe,
and none act upon invariably, viz: that
happiness does not depend upon outward cir
cumstances. The wise woman to whom
have alluded, walked to Bost oa, d stance OF
twenty or thirty miles, to sell bag OF brown
thread and stockings, and then patiently
walks back with her gain. Her dress,
though tidy, is grotesque collection OF
''shreds and patcAes coarse in the ex-
iremei
"Why don't you come down in awagon?"
said I, when observed she was wearied with
her long journey. &C.,
owe hav'nt got any horse" she replied;
" the neighbors are very kind to me, but
they cannot spare their'n, and it would cost
as much as my thread would come to-"
"You have husband; don't he do any
thing for your"
Gle is good man he does all he can,
but he's cripple and an invalid. ne
reels my yarn and mends the children's shoes.
He's as kind husband as woman need to
have"
"But his being cripple is heavy mis-
fortune TO you," saidl
"Why maam, don't look upon 1t in that
light,n. replied the thread woman ~ think
that I've great reason to be thankful that ne
never took to any bad habits"
elbow many children have you ?"
"Six sons and Ave daughters, ma'am."
"Six SONS and five daughters! what
r. e. 70 eNnh0rt"
"It's a family, ma'am; but there ann
one of 'em I'd be willing to lose. Ihey are
all as healthy children as need DC, all VIII
ling to work, and all clever to me-" ,..
ado yonr daughters spin your threao
"No ma'am; as soon as they are Dig e
nough TO go out to service; as don't want
to keep them always delving for me; they are
always willing to give me what they can !;
but it's fair that they should do little for
themselves. ! do all my spinning alter
folks are abed."
"Dont you think you wovld be better of,
if you had no enc but yourself TO provide
for ?" ,..
"Why, no ma'am, don't. If / hadn't
been married, l should have had to work as
hard as / could, and now can't do no more
than that. My children are a great com
fort to me, and look forward to the ume
when they'll doas have done for them.
Here was true philosophy. ! learned a :,
lesson from that poor woman which shaii
not soon forget.
The Virginia Legislature has incorrc5a-
ted Gas Company, with capital oil $AUOS
600, to light the city Of Richmond,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05

r.
Ier' the following notice of Mrs. Wolco,f ,bo
wife OF Charles M. Wolcott, ESQ.,, formerly Of
this village.-Enq.
THE LATE MRS. wOLCoTr
IN former number, we noticed a.
ueaIn OF :hIs aniable and accom1,l;sh.,S
Iaoy ia our city. Though moi kndwn he
YONG the circle OF private life. and ~
seSs'ng no remarkable superiori,v ~ -
te'ect' sne was still one of those ,uhnna
naPPy balance Of good qualities rendered
"eE Iav0rIte wherever she was Ln,>,,',.
a9G enabled her to discharge th,s dn';"s
o' ste with singular grace and snccosn
she was daughter of The Hon 6 r.
Uooorich, and her mother dv;n.r -
sue was child, she went to live sill, III. hao
stanoIather. the late Stephen r Rraal"s,
S"s a distinguished Senator from ~.
o'ate OF vermont. After remain;n,r 49, n,
dn. several years. she took I'd her resi-
oence with her father at Ros,or ,,;L 80
sne had every advantage of ed,,ca,;on
from TINS period she enjoyed the nr;r;
'ege OF intercourse with the mos, binhI,.
cu'!Ivated society in the country. onson!,
w"'ch sne was always remarked for ,he
ksnneneSs OF her manners, the discr.,;",,
q! her demeanor, and the sense nd s.n.
cny OF her observations, " sega
r Two years since she was married. =.
Mr' Wolcotf, merchant of this civ IT,
.ae enjoyment of every earthly bless;nw
sne was suddenly cut down, and remnvai
e. 90 another, and we trust, happier snhsra
Sne was an exemplary member of Dr
Detnune's Church, ah,1 though deenlv
"ourned by wide circle of friends ani
acqua'ntanceS. she has still left heh;rd
every soiace which the assurance of her
n"ppiness. and the memory of many vir.
:ues' can bestow. in one respect her m.
Is Is not one without Significant moral
~ IS often fancied that refinement and
PERSONAL accomplishments necessarily
un'it woman for the efficient discharges
nousehoid duties. In the present ;n.
s s,.h: me Tact was otherwise; for the
suoJeci OF this memoir was not less re-.
% 1arxaoIe for her energy. freedom and
discretion in the proper business belong.
ing 10 a wife and mother, than for ,he
ticed. We nave a'reaoy no.
q The following affecting lines, which we
nno 10 the Boston Atlas, were written in
allusion to the death Of this nm;ahle ,,'.
her father. - wa '"e ~" -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
Geese Feathers.

gNHE subscribers have made arrange.
L ments to keepa constant supply OF n
firstra,e article of Geese Feathers
s-seleced and packed with great care Ivy
ourselves in packages from 20 to 5Olbs.;
and will furnish at all times anyquantity
from 20 to 1000 lbs. Of quantity they
will warrant to be as good as the best.
nt as low prices as can be purcha sed of
equal quality in the state.
Fl s. g. L. HURLBUT.
Fl Winchester, 1916. ly35
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
THE SUPREME COURT.

A correspondent of the New York Com.
mercial gives the following statement with
regard to the business of the Supreme Court
ofth United States at lite present term:
Questions of more than usual interert this
year gre before the Supreme Court. In the
great patent case of Wilson, the assignee
and claimant ofthe "planing machine" an
array of counsel is employed unusual in
numbers and talent. Mr.. Webster, Mr..
Staples Of your city, Gov. Seward, Mr.. Hem
derson of Mississippi, Reverdy Johnson Of
Maryland, as many more are to argue one
side of the question. The case, of course,
will attradt great attention in the United
States. Next to this comes the slave gees
ton between Kentucky and Ohio-Gover-
nor Seward on one side and Governor More
head on the other. The temperance case of
Massachusetts, involving the CONSTITUTIONAL
ity Of the State laws, regulating the sale OF
spirituous liquors, which was argued last
year by Mr.. Webster on one side, and mr.
Huntington of Salem ON the other, comes up
also again. The Court were divided at the
last term; four to three in favor of the STATE
laws, but there were two vacancies on the
bench, one in Few York and one in Penn
sylvania: Consequently, four not being
the majority ola full Court, the case was orr
dered for a re-argument; it belns rue of
that tribunal never to decide on the cansii--
tulionality ola State law unlesi ty major
ity of full Court. The case viii be arm
ed by Mr.. Huntington on the part of the
State, and Mr.. Mebster on behalf of the APP
pellants, assisted by Mr.. Hallett. Mr..
Choate win not appear in this case again
A still more remarkable case of longevi ty
| is reported in the North Carolina papers, III
the death of VIM. Priden, OF BlandeD C :,
who attained 1913 years. He leaves gIa ID
children over 40, and grand children OF -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
ON the Death of Col. Il. w. Bull

ON the Death of Col. Il. w. Bull
By MRS. L. H. sIGoURNEY.
The flowers will mourn thee, friend!
The fowers that thou hast hurst,
When quickened by the breath of Spring
From wintry sleep they burtt:
For who, like thee, shall bid
Their glorious ranks expand;-
S ~. Dn-;<e~ their wealth and fragrance round
With such lavish hand?
And men-in all their haunts
OF business or Of care,
Amid the sweetly social hour,
And in the House of Prayer
Will miss thine earnest heart,
Will~miss thy taste refined,
Thy warm, impulsive zeal. tina! moved
For good, the public mind.
We too, whom waning years
Have taught. by change severe.
The priceless value Of friend,
Our pilgrim path to cheer
Lament thy vanished smile,
The fading of thine eye,
TIE truthful ardor Of thy words,
And deeds of sympathy.
But in thy pleasant balls
Amid thine lnmest shrine,
The anguish Of that kindred soul
So closely knit to thine
Hia grief, when Ger the grave
In stranger climes mnst hear
A mournful echo from the tomb,
That claimed sire so DEAR
And his--that bright-eyed boy.
Made sad in childhoo,ps bliss,
Who pressed those marble lips SO long,
Yet found no answering kiss
Lift not the veil to mar
Their sanctity Of woe,
But spread the tablet Of his life
Who slumbereth now so low
And for its radiant hues
Give to our God the praise,
And let their memory heal the stroke
That clouds our latter days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
Al0nO WANTED

DY the Subscriber. in payment for newspa-
ID pers, advertising, SC, previous to tbs LIST
of October last. All accounts mnsi be paid be-
fore the lst of March or costs will be made.
CHARLES ADAMS.
Litchfeld, Jan. |, 1915.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
DAVID WARNER.
Fainter and Paper Hanger

PLYMOUTH Hollow, Conn.
TVHE Subscriber will give his partic
Il ular attention TO the IMITATION OF
EWooD AND MARBLE.
REFERENCES -Lemuel Hurlbuf, Win.
chester; Benjamin II. Morse. Wolco't
Vile. and Ralph G Camp. Litchtield.
n Plymouth. Hollow. Dec. Is, 1874. It
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05

T H. HUBBARD, Agent for the Pro
~. Tee TON INSURANCE COMPANY. will
issue Pni.cirs at his office, in Salisbury,
On the sumo terms they can he nhiain-
ed at the principal office in Hartford.
4Oif
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05

EDUCATION boy should have his
head, his heart and his hand educated. Let
this truth never be forgotten. BY the pro-
per education of the head he will he taught
what is good and what is evil, what's wise
and what foolish-what is right and what
is wrong. By tue proder education of the
heart. he will be taughtte love what is good,
wise and right, and to hate what is evil,
foolish and wrong, and by the proper tdu-
cation of the hand, he will be enabled TO
supply his wants, to add to his comfolts, and
to assist those around him.
The highest objects of good education
are to reverence and to obey God, and to love
and sarve mankind, every thing that helps
us in attaining these objects is OF great val
ne, and ever6 that binders US, is compare
tiyely worthless. When wisdom reigns in
the head and love in the heart, the head is
ever ready to do good; order and peace
smile around, and sin and sorrow are almost
unknown.-BlGckrcood.
BEES IN WINrER.-Large swarmS VIII DC
warm enough out of door; small swarms
will sometimes perish with cold when thus
exuosed. The sun should never shine on
The hive in winter, nor in the spring till the
bees can go abroad without danger. A
warm sun invites them out, when they he
come chilled and they are lost. Seethat the
door or entrance be not filled up by snow on
the outside, nor by ice from their perspira-
ton on the inside. If the hive be 1ull and
the swarm be large, 1t is well to have venti-
lation from the bottom, as the safety Oh tne
bees may depend on it. A small swarm II
d hive, win have air enough for comfort -
Success in bee keeping depends more Oh
good management than on what is called
luck.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05

we md IN the Philadelphia Saturday Cour-
'er' the following notice of Mrs. Wolco,t., The
wife OF Charles M. Wolcott, Esq, formerly Of
this village.-Eno.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05
Stoves!! Stoves !!
r. r. SEYMOUR

0FFERS for sale ut the building OPP
~ posi,e the Factory Store. 10 Wolcott-
vilie, a splendid a assortment of STOVES
Of almost all kinds, which he will sell
on very liberal terms.
Wolcottville, Oct, 9, 1915. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-02-05

The Virginia Legislature has incorrcTa-
ted Gas Company, with capital Oh SAVV'
900, to light the city Of Richmond,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFLELD DISTRICT.
Jince M. Clark, and others.

/ 4 Il Il
4. Archibald Clark,
nat oTIC f isl hereby given. that by virtue o. Q,
LIZ an order from the Conrt Of Equity made
n this case, shall sell at the late residence ol
Edward CLARK, decreased. on The Fourth Mon
day in October merit the two following tracts Of
Land, beings part Of the Real Estate OF said
deceased viz:
The Mill Tract, containing three hundred
and seventy eight acres, more or less adJoIn'
inc lands Of the estate Of James Maynard, de-
ceased VIM. Scnrry, and others.
The Vines Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty three acres. more or less, and nd,
joining lands of,he estate of Benjamin Rich Rich
ardso,I, deceased. Archibald Clark and others.
Said Lands will be. sold on credit Of one l
and two years, (exceptns to SO much as will
pay ,l,e cost of this suit, 10 be paid in cash')
and and possession given on the Is. of January;
Purchasers TO give bond and good security
for the purchase money.
S. s. TOMPKINS, c. E. F. D.
Comm'ers. Cffice, Sept21 ct 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
Executors Sale,

EE7ILL BE SOLD, at Edseileth, Conr
w Honse. on the first Monda; in Dec"ln
Der next, twenty seven hundred and n'ne''
acres of Land, belonging.to The estate OF JOIN
Fay deceased. living on the waters Of Chavcr>
creek (Jernigans branch,) between ten i "a
twelve miles from Hamburg, and about lhe
same distance from the Court House, the great
er parl between The Edsefeld and CoI!no'.
roads, the frs, passing along part f!he wr.
tern linz. and the last through The whole lensi
of the whole track, adjoining lands o. Benjami
R. TiIlman, (Ches,er planlation) Cosby. 81"
lcr's estate, Howard Bartlett, Ramb", ;'nc
others. The ,rac, is well timbered.
Ii will be divided before the sale, and one
plat of The subdivisions left at Cosby's, one 3
Edge6eld Court House. and one al Aiken.
Terms made known at the time of sale
A. PICQUET,
Fl. ii CUMMING.
Ex'trs. of John For, decd.
september l3t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
Eg,,,9,T,orssi,,S 3, 10 Teachers.

YMyHE Undersigned having been appointed
Committee by meeting OF the clti-
zens called in Q vicinity Of Greenwood, Alb
bevie District. for the purpose OF adopting
measures 10 establish Male aud Female hcade.
mics in aid Village. underthe supervision ana
control of The Baptist Denomination, TO oadver'
tise for Teachers in the several departments,
would inform all who may desire TO engnge IN
ieachiug. that they will receive applications
until The 18th of November ~
There are wanted three competent lnstric.
tors; viz: in the Male Scilo"l. Teacher VINO
is sqnalified to prepare young men f"r College;
+ In the Female Academy Male Teacher, well
qualified to instruct in the highest branches Of
education would be preferred; yet, applications
Z will be received from emal, Teachers Of expe
ricnce, for this department. Also one Female
Teacher in the Musical Department.
None need apply for either Department eS
cept such as can furnish high testimonials OF
moral character ami OF qualifications Tor teach
ing, Greenwood is pleasant village, sil'a'
ted in healthy part OF Abbevlle.
Persons applying by letter can address Albert
Waller, WooduAe P o., AbJeville Dist, s. c.
or any Of the undersigned who reside IN Green
wood, can .e seen on personal application.
J. F. WATsnE, j. NJ. CHItEs'
" GRRirFIN, w.. HILL
w. SMITH, WALLER
w. b. BRooKs, K. NJ. WHITE.
s. BRooKs.
September % 4twsw 90
The Carolina Baptist will copy semi monthly
i'll the 18th November. and send account 10
he Ahbevlle Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS,

HHUGH A. NIXON, WIN has been arrested
II * and is now confined within the bounds
of the Jail of Edgefield District. by virtue oi
several writs of capias ad satislaciendu:n, at
the suits of Benz w. Belts, Bland g. Butler,
and John Bauskelt, severally. having filed his
petition, with n schedule upon oath, OF his
whole estate and effects, with the purpose Of
obtaining the benefit of the Acts nflhe General
Assembly, commonly called the Inso vent Deb
tors Acts. Public Notice 10 hereby given,
that the petition Of the said Hugh A. Nixon
will be heard and considered in the Court OF
Common Pleas, for Edge6eld District, at
Edgefeld Court House, on the day of
October next, or on such other day as the Court
may order during the term, commencing on
the first Monday in October next, at said place,
and all the creditors of.the said Hugh A. Nix.
on, are hereby summoned, personally, or by
attorney. then and there in said CONT, to show
cause, ifany they can. why the benefit of the
Acts aforesaid. should not be granred. 10 the
said Hugh A. Nixon, upon his executing the
assignment required by The Acts aforesaid.
THOS. G. BACON, ClerE.
Clerks Office. June 22d. 1S46.
July 13t 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv EOMMON PLEAS.

a C. WISE, who has been arrested, and
Ia is now confined within the bounds of
the Jail OF Edge6eld District, by virtue of a
writ ofcapias nd satisfaciendum, at the suit of
Charles Lamar, having filed his petition with
a schedule on oath. ofhis whole estate and ef.
fects, with the purpose ofobtaining the benefit
of Tie Acts ofthe General Assembly, common:
ly called the Insovent Debtors Act. Public
notice is hereby given, That the petition of
the said A. G. Wise, will he heard and consid.
cred in the Court of Common Pleas, for Edge
field District, at Edgefeld Court House, on the
day Of October next, or :ou such othe.
day rs the Court may order during the term,
commencing on the first Monday in October
next, at said place, and all the creditors ofthe
said C. A, Wise, are hereby summoned, per-
sonaly, or by attorney, then and there. in said
Court, TO show cause, if any they can, why
the benefit Of the Acts aforesaid, should not be
granted 10 The said A. C.Wise, upon his exc
cutting the assignment required BY the Acts
aforesaid. .if ~ 7.
F.esAzs THOs. G.rBACoN, Clerk. :
Clerks Office, June god, 1876.
July 13t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
september9

yHSHfS Wheel is adapted 10 Sd W MILLS
III GRIST MILLS or other Machinery, re
qnirIng wafer power, and TO nl heads oiwater
/, will move Machinery with more power 1nc
with less quantity Of water than any vince
now in use, (cxcepl an overshot nnder an ex
IRENE high head.) 1t has been thoroughly
tested with different -whcels .nmany parts o.
the United Staies. fscreral Cases iTtthis State,
and in all cases has proved siiGerior.
The Subscriber is prepared, at any time, &c
test II still further, with any wheel IN this Stne
II is not laLe 10 he clog ged inquired by sticks
passine through, or impeded by bnckwaler, Sc
long ms there is n head uboveit. il is made oi
Cast Iron, i. Yery simple and durable.
Tie subscriber being authorize toscll Rights
nfl,e said Wheel in Edgeield District is pre-
pared 70 sell 10 suit purchasers on terms !ha
cannot fail 10 Civ" satisfaction aud II required
will apply them ia Mills.
Letters addressed, post paid. tothe s'shscrl
ber, at Edgciield Court House, promptly at
tended 10. al. N ilfEl@.
[coPr.
This may certify. that Lhave rereniIy hao
PM in operation OF my plncc, one OF Iiniby $
Patent Union Water Wheels. upon very
snail stream. and am very well satisfied with
the performance OF tie same Dlsrharsins 9
abo,l, 100 inches Of water, II cut during one
day mprrlec, trial about Two th"nsand Ieei'
| have no hesitation IN recommending II rs Il
"z W. L LEWIS.
81. Matthews Parish. June II. 1916.
COPY.
This will certify, that ! have tried lfotch.
kiss Patent Reaction Water Wheels. and
Timby's Patent Uniun Water Wheels, and
that I greatly prefer the latter, having abandon
I'd the former after six months trinl ol them
have now .he Union Water Wheels applied
to nv Grlst and Saw Mills, which operate To
INV entire satisfaction.
WILL LAM J. TAYLOR.
Kershaw District July 1916.
This is to certify. that uiter having used q
Flnuer Wheel for long time. in Saw hllll,
tried wheel called IIotchki-s Paten, Ver'i'
cal Rcac,i6n. mud have since had PAIR n' Inc
UNION WHEELS applied, by Mr.. Chap!n
and found them far superior to either OF the
ormer ALEX. K. TAYLOR.
Columbia May Z 1876
The Subscribers have tried whatwa calico
Hotchkiss' Reaction Wheels. on the Columbia
Canal. since which they have substituted I'm
bv's UNION WHEELS. aud find from ':xpe
rience, thai The latter are far superior 10 lhe
former. CANAL& WAREHOUSE Co.
May S, 1876.
september 2 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
V1gsssgOIe F09'sss fO3. Sale.
september 6

=. He Snscrber offers for sale his Planta.
lion lying on Mine Creek, waters Of sa,
J,da River, about eleven miles from Edgefield
Court House. The tract contains $50 acres
(more or less,) of excellent quality land
shou, two hundred and fifty acres recently
cleared, and the balance in woodland and well
timbered The land is we'll adapted to CoI"'
Cotton and all kinds of small Grain On the
premises are a good. comfortable Dwelling
New Gin House md Screw and ail necess'-
The whole lrac, lies between the Weaver
and Mains Roads. II abounds with good
Springs Of excellent water, and 's as healthy rs
eny portion of the District To an app,"vIsd
purchaser, the terms will be made accomm"da
ting. TT mApTIN
Sept 23 "'