davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
From thc Griffin (Ga) Je rsonian ] III inst.
BAPTIST CONENTIoN.


The annual convenliS of delegates q
Of the Baptist Church 7 The State G
Georgia, assembled thisfar at Griffin
and opened their delibeiors on Frida,
last and closed on Moud. Our avoca
lions did rot afford US opportunity II
attend their silliuss. F|undcreland IN,
whole business OF tho CYen,ion was de
spatched with the utmd harmony. Du
ring the sessions of 'hefdy. there wa:
stated preaching at bothr churches hero
morning and evenings, }rgc and alien.
live audiences, we lrust tth good clIec,
TO The community.
The Introductory Ser was preach
ed ON Friday morning Rev. V. X.
Thornton. In the alter The Conven.
ton " as organized: lldF. Stocks. Pre-.
sidcnl, Rev. p. NJ. Mel \ erik, and Rev.
c.. NJ. Irvine, AssistanlIrk.
On Friday the So tn Publication
Society was also orsanlEEDr Mendcn.
hall, President. Al nj lie report was
real, and addresses by Fal Of The Min.
islcrs.
On Saturday night i cporls on Fo-
reign and Domestic Mns were read,
and able addresses de Ed by Rev. r.
Holman. Correspond Secretary of
Home Missions, and >. B. Taylor,
Corresponding Sccre + Foreign Mis-
sions.
On Sunday at II Of, Rev. N. NJ. |
Crawford preached anbcrmon on edu.
ealing the ministry, q he afternoon,
lcv. G.. ID. Mallory, htolnnlent prea.
chcd The Anniversaryhon hefnre the
GrlIin Sabbath Scho|NVe shall only
remark of this last Him. that we
hope to see il in print cheap form
so that it may he accf 10 every pa
rent 10 the State. replele with
able argument and inf ion.
Its not our provid design to give
more than this birds. fw Of the pros
cccdines of The ConyF anything like :
a succinct detail wofcupy columns
Of our paper. We cf lose, however. !
without expressing OILY qualification d
rhalthe Convention ID in this place: t
We found more tale1informaIon in
the Baptist clergy lh had anlicipa. II
ted, sprinsing (no' ur prcjudices) \
but our want of knf, and we are \
more happy to be SO Fly undeccivcd.
That there were 81 and shining n
lights" among Them ire we'll aware, A
but that knowledge llcaiion was so U
generally dh1used, aisuch lurgo eff.
loHs were making easerl acquire
meuls we had 10 leaiis Convention:
4 Short Nag soon 1.-The Leeis- F
laluro of Rode Island ddjpurncd, after or
a prolactcd session siays! lw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
From the anderson Gazette.
THE PRESERVATIVE PROPER.
TIES nL, rNpN ,IrS.i

We have often found difficult matter 10
prepare bcefsrcak sweet and tender, fur
any length of time after procuring il in
market; as The ordinary method of sailing
Is sure, more or less 10 harden it, and 10
render 1t less palatabIc. Speaking OF this
ma'Icr MOI long since, to lady friend of
ours, She remarked that she had heard il
sad, atbeef, well envelopcd in corn meal
would Keep Tor a considerable length OF
'lme without salt. We, on hearing this,
determined. at some convenient time TO
'ry inc experiment. So. on Saturday
mor"Ins' 10Th ulr., we purchased fine
piece OF steak, and after cntring il into
pieces OF the weight oftwo Or three pounds,
instead OF applying salt, each niece was
completely envcloped with corn meal, and
packed away with sufficient quantity of
meal between the pieces, to prevent Them
coming Immediately in contact with each
o'her. In this condition il was permitted
TO remain till il was prepared for the liable.
On !hufsday morning following, being
!he sixth day after it was slaughtered, The
last OF IL was served up; and was pro-
n"unced ny those who partonk of it. 10 be
IN every respect more delicious than il
was The day we procured it. We slate the
above simple facts for The information of
muse VINO may not already be informed
Is 10 what IS there stated; knowing at The
'ahe Tune that one simple fac, is worth
'oZen great theorics.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
ss.sf: Correspondent Of Me Chars Ne,os.
WAsHINGroN, May 13, 1913.
Payment for lost proper "a Just Clam
The Abolitionists-Ho,o mr.. Tuck
,cas confusd6y Mr.. Burt-Mr IS0lmes'

tcaS coWuisd 6y lHr. b~H-!h' 1"''
On bifP 7Ssr relief ofthe legal representa-.
tives of Benjamin Hodges, debate, pos
sessing much interest, took place To-day III
the House of Representatives, in commit
tee orlhe whole; Mr.. Sims in The char.
Mr.. Tuck an Abolition member from New
Hampshire. opened The discussion ~ an
: hours speech against The claim ior a
slave taken away from Maryland, at the
close of the las! war, by The Bslllsh .alz
though provis;asdo paSfor similar los.
ses was made Hder the treaty Of Ghenf:
He preserhedsfbs usual stereotype views,
such as. aShot take the money Of
. the people to pay for slaves" ''lhey are
not property" 1--WE ask TO be exenI from
the curse and sin OF the institution" and 10
crown his absurdiies, he pertinaciously y
insisted that in The case Of Groves VS..
Slaughter, the Supreme Cour through
Justice John Mclean, decided that slaves
are not property under the Constitution of
the United SlaIes. Mr.. Burt desired TO
put the gentleman on his guard, and asked
distinctly whether lie understood him to
say that the Supreme Court had made such
decision. Mr.. Tuck read from The book,
"thatSave is a local and municipal in
stilutiS6, and The holding Of slaves is only
in virtue Of municipal regulations" and he
said lha. this was the decision Of The Su>
preme Court!
8. Mr.. RheH, who reported the bill under
consideration, ON the Committee on For
eign Affairs, made a plain statement ofthc
case; and in very few words, showed that
MIR. II. was wrong from beginning to end.
Grea, Britain, sby The treaty Of Client,
agreed 10 pay for slaves taken away by
her vessels on1he American coast. There
was some doubt as 10 the terms ofthe t:ea-
~; reference was made to The Emperor
Alexander, Of Russia, and he decided that
Great Britain should pay. Great Britain
agreed 10 commission, and list Of
claims was madsout; by another Conven.
lion however, she agreed TO pay round
sum of money!, between u and l3 thou
sand dollars, aud onrG Government consen.
ted 10 take aitrand satisfy the claimants.
Our government, in faclassumed The pay.
1neul with The British money.-Claimnnts
have been satisfied. There yel remains a
sum of two thousand dollars in the lreasu-
ry, and from this claim oflh legal repre-.
senta,ives Of Mr.. Hodges was to be dis.
charged. Mr.. Rhe,t took occasion 10 give
The fanatics a good beating, which their
friends in the Hall did not relish, as a mat
Ter of course.
; Ihave already remarked that Mr.. r, asked
several times. whether he understood Mr..
Tuck TO say that The Supreme Court Of The
sUniled States decided through Justice
Mclean, that slavery was not property
Constitution orlhe United States.
That gallant Carolinian now arose 10 sell
lie with Mr:T. the issue as 10 the decision
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
SEVEN DAYS LATER NEWS

BE-. SEVEN Dh I'D La lsEtS shET O.7E-
EARRIvAL OF THE sTEaasHip.s CAMBRIA
The French Elections Passed oB @ uieily
Our Charge d. Il dGuires wetcomed bl
The Pope Of Rome CaPitaladon Of Sch
tsUig-Great Sluughier-1tioelus thou
sand Men KILLED and pounded The
War in Lombardy-Cities Captured By
the .4ustrians-Disturbance in Spain
Political Excitement in Madria-POr'
tugal on The Eus of Reuolution-DepLo.
rable Accounts from Baden-Death o.
Gen. Gadern-Ihe Markeis-Aduance
in Wheat-lmprOued Feeling in Cotton
Sc. Sc. Sc.
I BALTIMORE, May ID.
The Steamer Cambria arrived at New
York last night, having ef; Liverpool on
The 29lh ulI, She reports The Hermann as
being detained in consequence Of injury 10
her machinery she leaves on the 18th Of
May. .5
The French elections have passed of
quietly-the moderate party being univer-
sally in the ascendency.
The Pope Of Rome has given very
cordial welcome to the Charse d Affairs
from The United States.
Although political affairs continue un.
changed, commercial matters are gradual.
ly improving in Englan1 and France.
The troops of the Confederation have
captured Schleswig, after. several severe
engagements. The Danish artillery and
Notifications were taken by The Prussians
al the point Of the bayonet.$ The conflicts
were bloody, the Danes having lost twelve
thousand in killed and wounded. The
Prussian loss three thousand.
The war is still progressing in Lombar:
dy. King Charles Albert galantly mains
tains his position in M Messina. His quar-.
tcrs being al Volta. Lombardy is separa.
ted from the Venetian provinces, The Aus.
triaus having taken Treyaaq and Valvas-
saul. So
The Sicilian Commons, dreading Fer.
dinand as one of the5Bou bon dynasty,
which has been always unsuccessful, have
determined 10 govern themselves.
Spanish affairs are very much disturb.
ed. Revolutions in prospect.
Lord Palmerslon addressed /. a letter to
the Spanish Government, which had been
returned in an insulting manner. Madrid
was in state Of political excitement, and
business Of all kinds al, a stand
Portugal is on the ;pointo reyolulion.-
The Queen is aboutlo abdicale in favor
of her sou. ySs -15
The accounts from Baden are deplora-
BILE. The inhabitants captivating with
The force sent against them. Gen: Gadcrn
was sho, dead blythe rebels, which caused
a conflict, followed7by dlead(ul slaughter.
Vienna is represented 10 be tranquil.
MARKETs.-The London money market
is firm. ConsoTs 50.
Wheat has advanced H, per quarter
Flour unchangeds Cor625 10 3Os.
LIyERPoob CoTToN sAIARKET.-Fair
Uplands, 44; Fair Mobile, s4s; Fair Or.
leans, 4Bd.s3Tbe saIes:of lie &eekFending
Friday, 1.-The 2S.. amounted u 81, 600 bales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

, T-rr'v-,reruu or uuttrc anu ny disease and
whereas, we deeply dcplore The mean
choIy casualties which have thinned Ih
ranks ot that Company, distinguished 70
its valor and chivafrous bearing in ever,
engagement with the enemy, as well a
tor lis unassuming conduct during the ser.
vice: and, whereas, suiIobc oppnruni
ty is now presented, by tho arrival Of the
remains of Corporal SnEELy, Tor giving
expression 10 these feelings, and for offer,
ing just and becoming tribute to the me-
mory OF one who fell amongst them, in
The dark hour of battle: therefore,
Rcsolrd, That the people of Ncwbcrry
D's'r'cr, warmly appreciate and admire
the courage, the p irioism and the many
manly qualities which belonged TO the
character Of the deceased, and that they
deeply lament The melancholy incident
which deprived onr gallant Company of
one OF lis most efficient members. and the
country nl brave aud worthy soldier.
Res0ired, That appropriate funeral Ger
emnnlcs he performed over tho remains Of
The deceased, and that the first Monday in
June next, be the day appointed for their
performance.
ReSoired, That Commirrcc consisting
OF The Captains of The several Beat Com.
panIcs, be appointed to repair to Cnlum.
bla. at The most suitable lime, aud convey
The body to this place.
RcSoired, That procession he formed
on lhe day appointed. under The command
"l The Marshal ofElc day, and four Assis.
lhnI hlarshas, and that Funeral Oraripn
he pronounced.
RccOirct. That Cnmmirtcc of five be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to make
a programme Of the orGcr .: The process.
SION, and TO serve the Marshal Of the Day
with n copy of Tie same and to make ali
'ther arrangements which the day aud the
occasion may require.
ReSolcrd, That this meeting do deeply
ympathi'c with the family of the dcceus.
d. and thai they be furnished with copy
i the above Preamble aud Resolutions. {
AIier addresses from DIR. w. II. liar. ,
nS'on, V. B. Pore, Henry Summer, |
So, and A. 6. Darlington, Esq, the =
'rcamble and Resolutions were put. pn.l i
unanimously adopted. y
Under Ihe third Resolution, Gen. II. II. y
.Inard. was appointed Marshal ofthe Dav. n
1d Col. Jno. Fair, Col. James DuckeiI. q
al. league and Col. Jno. P. KinarJ 8,
ssistant Marshals; and it was also ar. r.
'rcd' that Judge O'Neal be requested
pronounce The Funeral Grafton.
10 carry into effect The fifth Resolution. =
c Committee appointed, wero Drayton Z
ance, +. B. Higgins. +. Y. NlcMorris. til
-! >. Harrington and David Boozer. tn
The proceedings Of tho meeting were Il,
lcrei 10 he published in the Edseficld fa
iverilser aud Columbia papers, where. ~,
on, The meeting adjourned. III
:, +. B. HIGGINS, Chmn. a"
r. GARLlNGroN, Sec'y. lo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
Springfield Mass.

AN OLD qETERAN.-Therc is Prin-
ter now residing in Washington who has
oeen selling type for as years! He was
engaged in the lasl war, fought al the ba,-
lie "f North Point. assisted 10 establish Ihe
independence of Buenos Ayrcs, Veuezu.
ella and Mexico, and hunted Ihe Creek
lndIans III 1886. lie is, according 10 the
Saturday News, as active as ever. lie
beats the Pi,tsburg typo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

NEW USE OF THE ToMAToEs.-Thc
Cheraw Gazette states that in addition to
the advantage Of the lomaloc for tab e use,
tho vine is Of great value as food for cat
tie especially cows. 1t is said that COW
tea on to"a'oe vines, will give more
milk, and yield butter of a finer flavor,
and in greater abundance than any other
long feed ever tried. 1t is thought, too,
that more good fnod for cattle and at less
expense can be raised for cattle on a pi-
ven quantity ofground planted in toma-
toes than fionl any other vegetables
known in the southern country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Hirgina Election The Washington
Union gives the result as follows:
In lhe last House of Delegates The
wings had a majority Of I; and in the next
House, the Democrats have probably a
majority of l6 In the last Senate The
democrats had q majority Of 10, in the next
Senae they will have majority, Of IL.
On joint ballot The democratic majority
will be 81"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Richard Peters, Esq, lare Reporter of
me Supreme Court of the Unied States.
died at Philadelphia on The 81 inst. lie
was The author o!a Digest of the Decisions.
ol The Supreme Court ofthe United States,
Inc editor Of The Laws of The Unired
otaes, (LIItlc & Browns edition,) aud of
several other professional works.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

NEW Iunn,.raJ .tS-,ue TOOuon
market is firm at prices Il fl5quoted.
Flour, Genesee S675. Rice s3!. Corn
SIS cents per bushel.
BALTIpRE, May Is.
Rice to-day comnanda;3s. -Nochanse
in other articles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

elaborate opinion affirming The power Of
the United States Senate lin the case of
The reporter NugenD 10 commit and impri
sou for a contempt of i's authority, and de.
clarinS il 10 be beyund the jurisdiction Of
The court.-Bultimore Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
NEwgEREY c. H., May Isl, j

NEwBEREY C. H., May Isl, 1913,
Pursuant 10 appointment al an adjourn
ed meeting on Friday last. q meeting OF
the citizens of the Village and District,
took place in the CourI House. this day !;
whereupon, Il. f. Higgins, Esq, having
resumed the Chair, The Committee Of FIVE
: - he last meeting. reported
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

U We publish for the benefit of candidates
to the Legislature, an extract from an article
signed" Many Voters" which we have copied
from the Hamburg Republican. Some of the
candidates may not he subscribers to the Re.
publican, and we wish 10 give them an early
opportunity orrcading the queries addressed to-
them in tie paper above mentioned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

o. We have received copy of the. Report
oflhe COMMITTEE on the Judiciary, in the Uni.
ted States Senate, TO whom were referred cef-
tain resolutions Of tlie legislature Of Kentucky,
al in favor of,he passage Of law by Congress,
10 enablc citizens Of s'aveholdihg States to re-
cover slaves, when escaping int, non-savehold-
ing States" We have published this Report
in full, as it affords matter Of great interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
@t1.ax~Gm-aH

ADYERTISING.-Our Advertising patrons
are requested 10 send in their fayors by twelve
O'Clock on Tuesday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1918.
Yucatan-Mr. Calhoun-His Speech, Sc.
1t having been known that Mr.. Calhoun
was to speak to day on The bill authorizing
The temporary possession of Yucalan, The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

ApliIls ,,I,a.,'P Il Pops PIhs he:

--..--:+tsssl jesuit finally tofquit the
capital of,he Calholicwoild. II ihishme hon.
ored and powerful ordero Catholics should ul4
,timately be expelled from Rome.siit will be a
mighty and sisnifcan, eyenl--one ofthe won~
deriul things. which seem to be the iorde rof the
day.. t.. =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

0j Our Correspondent "96 Men," is res
spectlnly informed, that his Query To tic Cant
didates has already beer answered by tnem5 ]
in the affirmative.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Fra',ee.-The late attempt matc ynembers
o. the ultra Democratic partyr to displace' The
Provisional Government having faiied, ,i,l,e go.'
vernment seemed to gain increased strength.
The iraternization of the National Guard, and
The army was celebrated by festival The
elections. so far, have passed OF qnie,ly. The
moderate republicans seemed TO be u the as.
tendency. Its Srea'ly to be hoped, that peace
VIII still prevail, and that republic, such as
ouis or one approxmaling to it. may be csla.
bished. ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

The Circuit Court, at Washington on
Friday, adjourned until to-day-His Hon.
or, Judge Cranch having first occu,icd
two hours in delivering very aLIc and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Southern Quarterly Rcoeu.-The .aumber
Tor April. contains eight articles The follow
Ing are the titles: s.a
1st Prescott's Conquest of Peru. s-
ID. Ida Norman.
81. A new ronte 10 Cbiua.
4lh. The History and Economy Of Rail
Roads.
9th, North American Foxes.
9th Tie Phil osophical Character of swe.
dcnborg.
9Th. A History of Georgia.
S!h. Critical Notices. ~"
We will notice but few ftIe articles in the
present number. The third article, entitled
ga new route 10 China" contains matter
replctc with interest. 1t is a review on notice
"i various reports made 10 the House of Repre-
scntltvcs; by Mr.. Thos. Butler King, Chair
man of the Committee on Naval Affairs. On
matters connected With the Navy, such as the
establishment OF n home squadron, the esta-
'IlSl'ment Of lines of war steamers, coas,wise
md foreign fnr the transportation of the mail,
IND Tor naval service in case Of war. in push
'nce Of the law of March Sd. 1913. On the
memorial Of The Alabama, Furida and Geor-
in Rail Road Company. aud others asking
congress TO grant alternate sections of public
md. through which the rail road will pass, ins
i'd OF the construction thereof.
Report on the advantages Of employing mem
war built steamers in The merchant servicer
nd as d line Of mail steamers to China.
The laa report of Mr.. King noticed BY the
viewer is Of particular importance. aud it
'ens vast lied for the future commerce and
,erprze of our citizens. The reviewer very
operly speaks in terms ofhigh commentator
the labors Of Mr.. King to advance the inter.
of our navy and our commerce.
The sixth article is enrilled "lhe phiIosophi-
character of Swedenborg." This article
'cs a pretty full and satisfactory account Of
philosophical writings Of this very learned
d ilIus,rious Swede. The philosophy of,his
"a, man has long been overlooked, but sci,o>
9 and others, are now beginning 10 award
, that praise which seems to have been So
9 withheld from him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

0rd.nary's Election j. w. Burbridge, was
elected Ordinary Of Colleton District, on the
9Th instant. 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

The Rev. Mr.. Pepper. Presbyterian
clergymen Of Albany, N. Y. has invented
compound Of clay, called ArgiIlo, which
resembles in structure and appearance The
richest, variesared aeales. 1t is to be
used for door knobs, pavcmen,s, table tops
and other ornaments. II surpasses iu bril-
Iiaucy any known variety ofmarbe and is
equally cheap. The Hartford Whig speaks
of it in The following terms: "No one,
who hasno seen it can form anv idea of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

10 Lieut.. WIN. c. Morayne, Of the "96
Boys" has opened Recruiting Rendezvous
in Hamburg, Edgefield District. 7,:gH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

JYhfg National Conuention.-This Couven-
ton will assemble in Philadelphia.on theszth Of
une. @.s:i51sS q fi ns-7a&Ea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
From !he Correspondent cfthe Char. COur.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav s.

Gen. Taylor is now in our city. saw
him yesterday al the Episcopal Church,
looking in better health and spirits than
ever,
One Of our courts has been engaged f,r
The last Two or three days trying an habrus
corpus case. A young girl named Mary
O'Neil, aged about thirteen or fourteen.
said to be very wealthy, having been alb.
duced from her guarc ian, Morgan w.
Brown, Of Nashville, Tennessee, hy her
uncle, DR.. john S. Crocke', assisted by
DIR. Chapman. The Judge decided thai
she should be restored to her guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Population Of Sarannah.-Accordingto the
Republican. the population Of Savannah is a
little ever thirteen thousand. '';a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Waseonsin The Bill providing fof the ad-,
mission OF Wisconsin as ssate, intothe Union;
has passed the House Of ofRepresentttiyes In
shor; time this Territory will becomethe 30tlI
Stale: .-.....,.s.,s:-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

S'arratioasn ireland. MIR. Reynolds said III
the House Of Commons, on.the ll.h ofsApri';
that one million Of human beingshad starved
to death in lreland, ,.wilbin eishteeninon,hs.
Tie Astorz Estate---We see il now stated,
cry reatlyi announced TO l6sor u
lsNarious accounts have:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

4 Short Nag soon The Leeis-
laluro of Rode Island djourncd, alter
a prolpctcd session lays!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24

Lodge of the |. o. o. r. OF Georgia held
their annual communication at Savan-
nah. The Order was represented to be
in a mosl Furnishing condition throughout
The State. Fen charters were grauIed for
new Lodges. p. &. Thomas E. Logged
was elected NJ. w. &. Master for the en-.
suing year.-Chas. Mercury.
AdUerlising, to be profitable 10 the ad.
vertiser, should be sys,emalic; there is no
charm or juggle in it by which one adver-
tisement will make mans business grow
it should be pursued as regular and
necessary expenditure, as much rarl Of
une's business as rent, light, or fuel he
mere fact of keeping ones name before
the community by advertising in pa
per which every body es, attracts the
best kind Of customers, those who go a
shopping with the cash in hand. a good
stand, good supply Of goods. an accom-
modalinS disposition, are all good things.
but regular advertising makes all these
merits known 10 Ten, where one would
only find it out by acciIenl.-Louisr,Ne
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-24
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL,
From The South Carolinian.

CUCICFJ'
Columbia, S. c., May 5lh, 1913.