davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
For The Advertiser.
THE HAMBURG JOURNAL AND
THE EDGEFIELD RAIL ROAD.

r1E lIA M DOnU JOOnNAL AMI
THE EDGEFIELD RAIL ROAD.
MIR. EDIroR.-We have undertaken in
some former numbers Of your paper, to
discuss the importance aud the practica-
billy of Rail Road from this place 10
Aiken. Others have contributed valuable
articles upon the samo subject, and al.
though the writers then seeming y failed
10 awaken extensively zeal that boat in
unison with their own, VIC arc happy now
to say, that, that desirable object has been
accomplished by the Editor Of tho Ham
burg Journal. In tho Journal of1he l7lh
inst. most extraordinary article appeared
under the editorial head, which we beg
leave. briefly TO notice.
1.-The Aiken and Edgcficld Rail Road"
is the caption of this editorial offusion.
Permit mo in the first place TO direct your
attention to tho very kind aud respectful
terms in which the editor is pleased to
speak of this enterprise Of our citizeus.
Throughout we 6nd such phrases as ''a
monument of their shortsishledncss and
folly," "this miniature project" "this oasis
oflhc piney woods" ''this miniature Road"
''this contemplated structure of envy and
folly" sc. After careful perusal of this
article, the close observer will not be long
n deciding which stands forth the more
prominently, the lille malice which dicta-
ted The article or Tho folly Of tho enterprise
which i, so feebly attacks. The editor has
not had tho smartness to covcr over the
object of his article evon with the 1msiest
covering. He Processes 10 lament the fol-
ly of his fellow citizens Of Edgefield in
risking capital in so disastrous scheme.
His patcrnal care is mol withheld from The
simple hearted planters who do not live
"in the immediate vicinity Of the village"
aud be generously volunteers to warn
them against being entrapped by the base
and trcacherous machinations Of those
who would "reap the only real benefit"
while ,hoy will bo left with tho bag 10
hold" Now what's the object otall this?
Is it really to prove that the investment
will be a bad ono =? Is there one single
argument CT even an attompl at argument
to prove this? Is ii his object really to
put tho planters upon their guard against
this base trick that is about TO be played
upon them, 10 caution them against being
entrappsd by schomins and dishonest men.
No. There is no one 80 blind as TO be
duped by such palpablo nonsense. The
truth. the hated truth which 50 much dis
turbs The peace and quiet Of The Editor, is,
not this miniature work envy and folly,s
sbutit is the importance of the enterprise,
It's growing popularity, lis daily inceasing.
prospects of success, aud the threatening
aspcctit wearsstolo his.miniature city of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Cbe aiJperttser.
WEDNESDAY. JuNE;3OS 1917. q
rPWe are requested to announce, Il
EDGEFIELDgC..tH.

GIVE are requested toannounce, that
public meeting will be held 10 the Court
House, on Sale Day next. concerning a
Railroad to this village. Judge Bu,lor,
Col. Pickens andother gentleman arc OK
pectod TO address the meeting. A Bar
becuo for all in attendance ivillbe furnish
ed on the occasion. The citizens Of tho
District are respectfully invited TO come
out in their strength.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
For the Edgefeld "A Aduertissrs
THE RAIL ROAD .sasS ;;s:t

A. this junc,ure, Mr.. Edi.er, soaae ss
the advantages of}ihes projected
from Aiken 10 Elge6elds c. thoNgt gti
sufficiently obvious to most sma ay mol TEoXei:
unacceptable 10 tho 8generality you'll
readers. 50 i. iiiis
First.-I,s easy practical ility, saysr 81
ground as level inmost places, as al aabow--ssS
ling green. It's short distances: being only
20 miles, and-no stream 10 cIoss sof. .anyass.
kind, ,ssaving the Two small branches az the
entrance Of Ibis place. The road Itself
running through a we'll timbered coantfY Is
althe way,aud abounding with all IslaassS S
blena terials.a lis cheapne of sconstflssss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Important Rumor Tho Baltimore Sun
of tho 18th inst. says I'VE learn from
Washington. that Cabinet Council was
held yesterday morning, said 10 be on
important intelligence received from Mex
leo, and thought 10 5e ofa Peaceable char,
acter." NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
! and among the dealhs are an aItendiDg
physician and four nurses Ipham,
a promising young physician Of j. Bostop, !,
died on "Wednesday Of sbip.feYe !.

promising young physician; ot y oston, 2
died on Wednesday of ship pfeyer:
Col. Doniphan- The N 81 Delta OF Of
tho 10Th inst. says-.1 hers is 81 strong
desire prevailing among our citizens, to
give this distinguished hero of the extra
ordinary march aud brilliant victory in
chihuahua, J; a splendid recsp splion, Never
were public honors more high deserved. ~.
Second only TO the glory Of Tie old; Chief e,
of. Buena Vista, is that this gallant
volunteer officer; who has led our soldiers,
III glory aud honor. through SO many
perils, and surmounted such appalling
difficulties. Let US all unto; ;ih hon0ring G
the hardy heroes of this Brilliant snIer:: me :
prise.
.Aduanee Of Gen. TaglorThe special
correspondent of the NJ sOs Picaynne
writes :-'.There is nc, ,doubtthat we shall
march upon San Luis at a short period ,as Is
soon as a sufficient numbef Of troops
arrive, from below, and from san Luis 10
the city of Mexico. a communication
received from Gen. Scott by iel:s Taylor
few7days ago, giving brief account OF
the battle near Jalapa, directs!G Gen.4 q 70 g
move at once, ras early as possible, from ~
San Luis, where he expected THE letter
would reach him, TO the city of Mexico.
So that Gen. Taylor will moi probably
remain any time al San Luis unless he
receives orders there, bur leaYsoga a garri-
son for The place, will proceed with the
residue of his command to. the city =. !" s..
The Presieient's, Tour.-The PRESIDENT
was to.Ieaye Washington Today on ~ his
Northern tour. Mrs. Polk was; 70 attend
him as far as Baltimore, and Then proceed
to Tennessee, where she will remain sbye
or six weeks.-The Secretary of War
was 10 have accompanied the PRESIDENT;
but the existence oflhe Mexican war. rem
dors it necessary that he should lema ain
al his post especially at this juncture. The
Union says tnat Mr. Folks nbsepce 9 from
the seat Of Government will moi, al most,
exceed fortnight, and may not extend
to half that time. He will be ady sed
daily by the cabinet Of the state sof the
public business; and though hesdoes moi
| anticipate any occurrence which will pre-
vent him from completing his; intented
tour, yet, If, such should unexpectedly pc
the case, be will feel it 10, be; his duly q.
once 10 return from any point az which
tho intelligence making it necessary may
roach him.. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Maria Louisa Empress Of France.-In cor.
ner ofa newspaper, we recently read the fol-
lowing paragraph about Malta Louisa late EN-.
press Of France, and lady of the great Napo.
leon. For years past,shc had sunk into compar-
alive cbscurity. She who was once the "cy-
nosure of all eyes" and the most illus,roas lady
i'm the world. ~ ~
g. NJ Mariai Louisa. the wife ofNapoleon Bona.
M died 5sssntly IL one Of the small s4tss u1s
tinction, which has been well said, Of being the
daughter Of powerful emperor, the queen Of
another still more powerful. and the mother Of
q king"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Mr., M. THOMAS. is the regularly author
lied Agent of,hc Ad0crliser. and is at present
making tour through portion of Edgefeld
District. We have hope, that our patrons
will receive him kindly-be much pleased a,
his visit, and enable him to so or his way re-
joicing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Scarcity of Food in Maryland.-A
good deal of distress, as we learn from
our Maryland exchanges, still prevails in
one or Two counties of that Stale in cor-
sequence of the scarcity aud high price of
provisions generally. We are pleased to
learn that measures for the relief of tho
sufferers have been devised, and will be
speedily carried out.-Eue. Neaos.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

European Nous.-Thc steamer Cambria, ar.
lived. ut Boston, few days since. The only
political event Of importance which has occur
red, 10 diversity the face Of affairs in Europe, is
the joint intervention Of England France and
Spain in the dispute between the Queen o.
Portugal and her subjects. Some persons o.
distinction have recently died. Reuben G
Beaseley, the American Consul at Havre, dicd
on the LIST inst. Althc American shipping. a,
that port, had their flags half mast during the
day. The death of three persons Of great re
nown are announced. We make the following
extracts.
Prince Jerome Bonaparo, nophow OF
Napoleon, lalcly died at Floronco, from
a disease of the spine. His physician at
first gave some hopes Of recovery, if the
Prince used tho waters Of Vcrnal, in The
Pyrcnccs; but the French Government
refused permission for the Prince to cntor
the Fronch territory.
Rev. DR.. Chalmers, Of Glasgow, ro-
Gently died suddenly in that city. The
European Times, in announcing his death
says
"tIc expired as calmly, in Scotland the
other day, rs tho babe at its mothers
brcast-as placid resigned, contcntedly.
No previous intilna,ion showed that he
was heir 10 natures iniTmity; tho hand
Of disease was notupon him. The brilliant
intellect was to havo shed its light next
day On the General Assembly. lilo was
a great mun--groat in his power mental
supremacy, in his moral grandeur. Fore
most amongst one Of the most enlightened
and best educated nations in tho world,
DR.. Chalmers was his couutry's idol--her
lavorito sou. Peace to his memory! He
broke through the leltcrs Of self fiulcrcs, in
establishing rhe Free Church, aud pre-
ferrod the dictates of conscience, the sense
Of manly independence, to the smiles Of
power or the Establishments Of a ihronc.
In his life ho was rovered--in his death he
isdocply, sincerely, af1ectionale mourncd."
Daniel O'Connell, the Apostle of Lib
erly, as he is called, is no more, He died
at Genoa on tho l4th of May, at the ad
vanced age of 72 years. A lottor Of tho
Rev. Dr.. Milloy, his chaplain, announcing
The melancholy event is as follows:
"Genoa, May II, l547.-Alas I! my
doar friend O'Conncll is dead am so
completely overwhelmed with tho blow
that / am almost incapable of writing.
His death was serene and happy, for il
was sanclifiod by The sacraments, and
n Ileyiotnd bv rho congolatons which our
divine religion lavishos with SO much
morcy on its children. He replied at first
lie word, and afterwards with look and
gesture, 10 The cxhortasions which | all
dressed TO him up 10 lhe last moment, He
renderedup the last sigh with tho calm Of
an infant who falls off to sleep. on Satur-
day, atfwenty-fivo minutes TO ten atnight.
He requested that his heart-that hcaIt
which always beat for the cause ofreigion
andsjliberly-should be taken l5s Romes
Weghave had that noble heart ombalmed>1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Hcaoy Rain.-on Wednesday, last heavy
rain fell at this place, and id the vicinity. II
extended to other sections ofthe District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Extract of q letter dated

CAMDEN, June IL.
Tho complaints Of the Planters relative
10 the prospect oflhcir crops Of Cotton are
general and there seems to be but ono
opinion OH tho subject, that is, it must be a
uery short ore. Tho most extraordinary
circumstance attending ii, is that even no'o,
in the most fertile grounds, it continues 10
die, and as yet the stands arc very bad.
there is not form TO be seen, and doubt
if there will be blooms before the 4tb
July. What will be the consequence
should there DO an carly frost Char.
Mercuru.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Death of Professor Gouraud.-This
celebrated teacher of the art.of memory,
died at Brooklyn on Tuesday last. lie
was aged 80 years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Extraordinary Longcuity.-A cotemporary
journal says, that there is case Of exlraordina'
ny longevity on Long Island. This is man
born in the 18th century, being now one hun.
dred and fifty years. Remarkable as this case
may be, there have been others still more so.
The venerable Parr, was. we believe, some.
thing older at the time Of his death. Henry
Jenkins, an Englishman, was about 165 year:
old, when he died.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

The Saturday Evening PostI says that MIR
Calhoun's organ, the Charleston Mercury, has
come out for General Taylor fof Tie Presidency.
We havs:nc heard Of this before,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Large Fec.-In the case Of General Leslie
Combs, against the Bank Of Kentucky, the Jury
rendered verdict for the plaintiff of fourteen
thousand dollars. This was an action for the
value of legal services rendered the defendant
in their sui, against the Schuylkll Bank. Law
yers, who obtain such fees, must find the prac'
tice Of their profession very agreeable pastlne.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Ship Fever.-The Albany Evening
Journal says there aTe9Y cases Of ship
fever in The Aims House at that place,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Extract Of a letter. dated

Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs June 10.
came here this morning-a hard frost
hore last night. saw leaves On the maple
trees that wore scared, and wcro quite
perishcd. have been sitting by good
fire, aud find it necessary. The weather
is however fine. Very few people here,
and until we have warmer weather, we
canno, expect an increase.
F,trocp of N IcJtcr Jote5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

A communication signed "P. NJ. Butler"
Colonel of the Soutl, Carolina Regiment, in
Mexico, has been sent to us, with a request thai
it be published in our columns. Itwas intended
for the Hamburg Republican, and will proba
bly, also be published in thatpapcr. A copy of
the communication was semitic us, in case the
original forwarded 10 the Republican, should
net reach that paper. 's4.5sl!tsEl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30
Extract Of a letter dated

"We regrc, to inform you that the steam
Saw Mill, owned by Mr.. E. Durbcr, and
situated about two miles frcm Aiken, was
with its contents, entirely destroyed by
fire on tho night Of tho 10th inst. His loss
is about $4,000. There is no. doubt but
that this vilo act was performed by the
hand of an iuccndiary."- Charleston Mer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

The Anniversary Meeting Of Tap Edgefeh
Mechanics Washingtonian Society, wilstako
place on Monday evening next the 9Th inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Deaths among the "96 Boys" pnblish
to-day, some letters written by Lieut.. Abney,
containing an account of the. death Of two OF
the "96 Boys" NATHAN DELoAcu, and VIII.
LIAM CoBR. In reading tho Intelligence fur
nishod by our correspondent; we were filled
with sorrow Of The most p oignant character.
In common with the communityswe sincerely
sympathisc with The relatives Of the deceased.
Whilst they canno, but deeply mourn, they
have the pleasing consolation to know, that
those for whom they weep, died the death Of
gallant soldiers, md in their last mortal agony
nobly sustained the honoroftheir country's flag.
Mr.. Lewis Covar, a menIber of tho "9G
Boys" who has been discharge upon account
of indispositon, arrived home upon Sunday
last. He brings as the painful intelligence Of
The death Of three moro Of the company mot be-
fore noticed, viz. John Johnson Gil and Blan'
kenship. In respect to their memory the flag
of our village, upon Monday lasl, was hoisted
half mast high. 49, q &: i53' 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Dcstitu.ion on The Continent Of Europe,-Our
hearts have been much panied, at the recital OF
the terrible famine which prevails in Ireland.
But this i'll fated country IS not alone. Desti-
tuition is almost US great in large portions Of
Germany and Belgium. The benevolent of
this country, and Of Europe, have done much
to relieve The distress of the sufferers, but thou
sands must necessarily die of starvation or dis
ease, brought on by insufficient food in the
countries above mentioned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-30

Important to YOluateers.-Thc following.
which we find in contemporary, is of lmpor-
tanceito all Volunteers, who nave been DIS
charged from the service of the United States,
or contemplate; making application Mr.
Edwards, of the Pension Office, writes 10
General Jones of the United States army
that no soldier. discharged before the explr'
alton nsof his term Of enlistment, on his own
application, and for his special benefit, is enli'
tled to land or script, under the 9th section OF
the Act Of February 1llh, l847. This is the
opinion ofihe Secretary Of War; This mat
ter is worth looking into, by those now engaged
in the Mexican service.
lac s..ssssssSs-e ss{{s5s------------
Tie Chicago Concention.-U Undor this caption
will be found some very sensible remarks upon
the River and Harbor Bill, which was vetoed
by Mr.. Polk, but which the Wings will again
endeavor to pass through Congress. The re-
marks which we have transferred to our CO.
lumns, are takeu from the Georgia Constltu-
tionalist, an able States Rights paper. We
heartily concur with the editor in his views
about the Chicago Convention. We hope that
the schemes Of the Wings, and a portion of the
| Democrats, for building up certain lavorite
sections of the Union out of the National frca'
sury, will not be lost sight Of in the blaze oi
victories in Mexico.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
CHARLES r. ALLEN.
Successor To Charles WOrIiIauI,
LOTTERY NENDER

No. ; under City Hotel, Richmond. Virginia.
NALLS the adycniurcs following &c h,mrs
~ Tor the month OF .IANUAtfE, 1877:
$4,000. 10000, 10 Of 500.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Ga G.. ioT is47 be dawn ia
nuay I6 % No LoteH-i5 dra~a Ballots Splendid
przs of saSOOO OF 10000 5000 Tickets sc. halves
s. $50 Certificate OF package OF 20 whoes
Shares IN proportion
$4,000, 10000, &c.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class u, for is47, be
nuary ga IS No Loreryi3 dawn Baros scheme
prize o. 100000 of 10000 COCO. Tickets SIC-haves
and quarters N proportion Cruheatcof packages Of 25 Whoes
sl3o-haycs ard quarters in proportion.
$4,000. 10000, &c
ALEXANDRIA LCTTERN Class 2. or lsl7, te drawn IA
Roth 90 Nos, and n drawn Ballots Spcrdd Scheme
for buying p7tk1gfs' pin Of S25Otp Of 10000 Tck
rs to, halves $50 Ccrhclc- Of packages
Whoc Tickets 500. - halves 50. 9! quarters 25
OF Orders Cert Packages. single Tickets and
shars. the lotc and al Lotteries
MAJ RY co addressed The unde ned
prompt attention, AMI o each Drawing
an who orier from Address CHAS. n. ALLEN.
Richr1nF. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
Important sale OF Land. Slaves, &c, in
Brunswick.

y order to relieve myself from embarrassment.
shall cell ~ public auction. Wednesday, 27 day
Janulry -47, plantation Mshsrra south
ofnrunswek court housr eontinu by survey s9s
$50 acres are oT ziounds Of The most superior quality here
DIV eiu; house with four
stable AMI They lave been seeded
els Of wheat 1t - generally conceded 10 be vey
IN this re- n Nire nia.
shall al the sell 81 Saves OF descrir
ons-nany or them very valuable Alsn quantity OF
Corn FODDER AID Oats stock osheeP
$4,000 lbs Of Tobacco OF Which quality;
other thinss usually found
TIE sac wske place upon Plantation The land viii be
seldom cred ofone, ani three Most
be sod FOR cash but vai-able be
-ot credit until 2Sh day Of December od
der horses e will also bs sold credit day
December
A. object TO make payment Of al
debts persons who bod against requested to
pteseai hem either 10 Thomas G5osoa ESQ Petersburg
3. B. WILKES. Brunswick co Va.
GamI believe well informed tue wilkes Ia
debdnes ard the value OF his property
a'uit nhs ability pay h debts Uness property saer
ed viii take It all pay statement at
the request Of Nj Wilkes.
ai2-e2. THOMAS :. GHoLsoS Petersburg.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
STRATTON'S OFFICE,


Let all the world lay WIS, they can.
For selling Prizes, STATIONS the man,
Drawn Nos OF New Jersey No January sth
80 3S Is 81 10 65 - IS 81 IS %.
Ticket Nos ii 3s 60. Prize Ofsioo sod and paid by
sTRATToS.
Drawn Nos. Of AleIandria, No ]. Jan'y Cub
81 20 &C 81 II ~ - . SO ~
Ticket Nos - So, Both sold an paid by
~ 20, IOOS h7 STATION.
Drawn Nos OF Alexandria b. Jan 9th
81 81 II ~ - 81 81 - 81 20 %
Ticket No''s 20 81 prize OF 'scO' sold and paid BY
srRATroN.
Dawn Mes Of i T., 10 s' No I, "a i IL -
50 ~ Il 81 Il - 50 20 10 80 % &c -.
$4,000, 5000!
Tue-iay-N. Jersey, No 3 Capitals $4,000 1000 1000.
l4I5 20 Of 1000 &c SC 70 Nos Il drawn Ticket. S.
$4,000, 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No :. Capitals $4,000, Of 5OOe.
of $500, ofsoOo Of 1902 &c. Is Nos II
s.; halves $50; quarters rs.
S25,OOO 5000!
rhurdayNew Jersey No. 4 Captss $4,000. 5000 5000.
1000 1900 10 Of 1000 Se IS No - drawn Tickets S. halves
$50; quarters las.
$4,000, 1000!
FrdIy-Moaon;ala No. =. Capital $4,000. soeo 1889 Of
1000 Of 500 &c - Nos IL dawn Tickets So halves
quarters so.
S4OOO-IOOO
saiurlaysusel FL No. 5. Capitals. $1,000 1000 64o &c
IS Nos, IL drawn. Tiekes 81, halves So Qrs IS
$4,000. O.OOO 10 of 1880.
Alexandra Lottery c, s47 drawn January 10th
- No LoTTERY-l5 DRAWN BALLOTS
BELLi'Nr SoHENE Prizs OF 5000 10000, 5000 3255.
1900, 1900. 10 Of 1900 sc.
Tickets $40. qrs $50 Certificates OF packages OF 90
Whole Tickets Sl2O. 20 halves 60. 20 quarters 30.
0 Buyer, my Prizes which is re -is,ered
the Office proof Of what has every
ing continues to increase the number sold and paid by
g Orders for packages certificates single tickets above
schemes and all Lotteries viii be promptly attended and
drawing sent whgn requested
Please aedfcs orders to N. STRATTON
X hmm Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
NUTlGE,

y consequence Of the state Of my health, have
tine iay w1irwu TIRE C,v~issoS Rr-tSfss ,nd W u be
succeeded ty 10Y nrp1gwa Mf X g. Cwhihrev emf
" Gwa1nay unt.r lc f-m of r. a. GWArHMEY q CO. who
VII rr 1n te ui flri near shocsos Wtth0 which
l1nE 1ccup-i
hfr have On solicit The patronage II my H friends
tomes behalf 1nci hfu an t1 ga payment
OF Oh 81 indebied TO without delay.
ROB GwVruNEY
Redmond. December 1870
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER,

4 HAVE this day sold to Mr.. p. ID. BERNARD,
n Of the CITY OF Redmond all ny right ue. interest 10 the
SOUTHERN PLANTER have believe Nj Ber-
nlrt has made conduct WORK and
ability ant 90 the friends Of Agriculture the SoHtteru
heartily commend TIE eonnuance &C pubeacn Unavoiia
ceumtinees have iaycd The OF November Deem
be Nos Of the Planter, bu y bOh press and
Cd 70 the subscribers lev days T.. T. Bolts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-12
NEW BUSINESS.

FHNHE subscriber his the liberal
II patronage received during his II A. Hone,
AMI respectfully informs hsm and thc pubic that he
viii tordue Gfana business At the
md occupied by Hope h1gc by assiuity and
stt attention buness po.tion Of pub
lie psuun1Ec- laI-Sfw FRANCIS r. tSBEG.L.,
Jan. ], 1917. late Of The rm of A.