davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
" Cheaper Than Erer.'
J. W. WEAVER & son

ARE now receiving from New York and
l offer for sale large assortment of Boot. and
Shoes Trunks Nallscs. Carpet Bags. Satcheis, Band
Boxes Hats and Caps, Groceries and Dnmesti; Dry
Goods OF almost every kind 1t being OF little consr-
qucncc 10 the public how went To market, whether
on horseback or like David Crockett, a streak of
ightnug-whcihcr we arrived at the wharf - min
utcs before . o clock or Ii minutes attcr-whrthcr We
paid 10. our goods III fifty dollar bills on the Bank OF
Burlington or got them on credit, the only thing the
purchaser wishes for il to have the goods and pnce
answer his expectations We invite the public just To
walk up to the Captains Office and II we cannot
suit them we will pull oil our hats 10 the man that can
sell lower.
Winoosk Falls, May II, 1913. dGtwi6t3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
'CnE.T spnING pTRIFIER.

rho bcoye powders. given in small doces, will be
found most useiu at this season. They stimulate the
skin TO cast OH the supcrluons hair aud produce new
they loosen the hide give glossy appearance 10 the
alternative and restorative powers, putty the blood
md rrnoyae the whole system, which horses require
at this season as much as any OF the human who
fluid preparation of sarsaparq useful to correct n
vilated state OF the fluids incident 10 the change OF
weather, which in the spring affects OF all animal
as well as all vegetable lite.
This remedy has acquired a standing never before
attained by any horse medicine, and IN tact we know
no patent medicine that has received as mnch con-
llshcd in this country More than 800 verbal ana
written testimonials have Voluntarily been rendered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
TO Breeders OF Horses.


'SNIIE THoROUGH BRED Horse. SIR Henry,
will stand this season ending in Sept at the stable
OF : Wu.d, Milton Falls VI Ills rich p"dGrce. embra-
cling does within lie fourth derrrc such horses
Hruru, Sir irchU, imp. .hrs7ca@r,, and Fang Eci,nSe,
his acknowledged superiority OF form and remarkable
power Of transmitting H. prominent points, uIS high
reputation IN New prk, where many OF ms colts are
now kept rs stock horses, md where he three times
received the first premium ct the New ok state
Agricultural Society, first when a colt, at Albany IN
lS3J again ut PouYhkeep>ic, III lsil. and again over
iitythree competitors after eleven year, OF service
the stud OF EDWARD I,oNG Esq, OF Cambridge. \. Y,
and after his stock lad become thoroughly known
throughout the State ut Auburn, IN l>iG, and finally
have in pasture for the inspection OF those
in saying that he i OF the best horses
introduced mo the Stnc. II tie assurances OF
competen, judges may be relied he Is the best hurs
geter OF last, enduring and bold going roudstcrs
now offered 10 the breeders OF Vermont Srch be-
levc him TO be- He received the first premium OF the
Chittenden County Agricultural Society held az Bur
ngun, last september where his colts cXninitrd
for the first time IN the state of which the first
premium awarded. The Committee remark iu
their report, the Improvement in sucking colts Is
worthy ct notice
SIR llEyrY will stand Mt $40 the season Insurance
agreed on, Insurance viii be- claimed on mares dis
posed OF before the time OF ioahug Good plstuyage
will he provided for mares from distance, but the
proprrturs VIII 10, be responsible Tor accidents
capes. ItClt : SANDERSDN x co.
Georgia, March Is, Is iS iUtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Ekir..brjs;c,s Y'attCrSaIi's

'.-.-~N HEAVE POIFERDS. ~
LC-lA. . 49,
Iii warrcntcd To be perfectly sa in all cases, VIII
no, inconvenience the animal or Jure hun even Il lie
had no disease. il is from to Times cheaper than
rnngt of the limitations which being circulated
throughout the country, being put up IN larger pacha
yes sufficient to cure an ordinary Gaze OF eaves and
Al his Season while the Horse is shedding his coat
his vital energy is much reduced, and he is extremely
liable to colds, Sc, many cases Of inciPlent liea'es
ARE contracted now but are Suppressed ny pasture o
warm weather ti they break out in iu. force IN the
fall Thousands OF horses can he sa'rd Iom ln,ute
unsounmcss it. when the first symptoms. OF cold or
Wheeling is observed, iew doses ot ihe irteIsiu
wuncncd to wholly eradicate recent heaycs at tins
| 50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Certificates.

Rome March 10, l-iJ.
DR. FoJRp,-Dc Sir Il very chcerfu'ly give my
certificate for your Pcctcral Scrip through your
Agents in Rome, Mcssrs Dudley Il Peck My wife
has been troubled with severe cough for some years
and in the meantime has tried various medicines Of
rcpue. Last fall her cough increased and felt very
much alarmed about her ! was induced to try your
Syrup, and am happy to say, That two bottles Ell.
tiIely cured her cough and improved her general
health. would recommend it to all a medicine Of
tr-pu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
New Tin Shop

Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper Ware H0usc.
VllE Subscribers have opened Shop in
1 Church Street opposite Chlltcndcn Go. House,
for the purpose OF Manufacturing and offering for Sale
every article that may be wanted in the above line
which will be made to order. Pcdiars aud Mer-
chants will be supplied reasonable terms as at
any other shop in the country.
JAMES A. SIfEDD & co.
Burlington, May 3, 1913. iGwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

CODA Water! Sparkling from the ley
~ Fountain, with choice variety of Syrups at
AuIy ~, lsis, TliEO. A fEChS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Dried Apple.

TWO TONS first quality DRIED APPLE for
j sale by GEO. PETERSON
Burlington, May ~, 1913. 1Sw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Removed,

VNIIE SUBSCRIBER would inform his customers
l. that he has removed his shop the building
lately occupied by Mr.. Jas. II Plat, nearly opposite
the Chlcnden County House. and directly opposite
Mr. Hl,chcs Gun shop, ON Church St where he viii
always be- in readiness 10 do all work entrusted him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
|aigsf;'
vs. {&1!lE|1 luEI6s{S

ne question is now settled with regard to the real
t Uu!.DD w practical efficacy of the PICTORIAL
eases and distinctions Oh the PcLNoNARY ORgAys.-
us superiority over every other medicine for this class
oi ccmplnne, car be altcsed by hundreds IN this
some OF whose names have areudo appeared in ,his
paper, and more OF them will be seen verv soon -
There Is 40 longer any doubt about it the fact IL
certain tIH'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

But for all PULMONARY DIFFICULTIES or
cept the most advanced stages OF CONSU-NPTION,
OF this maady, it has rescued many in their down
ward progress. and restored them to health and to
the active business and cuioyments OF life. Try it,
then, it you have a COfGU, and You will not be dis
uDuDulpl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
Rutland 4 Burlington Rail Road.

TWO assessments of five dollars each
\ have been ordered by the Directors on each share
Road Company one payable on the 10Th dav OF June,
and the other on the 10th day OF July next
Payment may be made TO the Banks of Burlington,
Ncrgcnncs Middebury, Black River Bellows Falls.
Cheshire Bank, kecnc, \ H. II. O. Perkins. at the
Rail Road Office, Rutland, Edward Pickering No. 90
State Street Boston, to the Treasurer at his Office
in Middebury.
SAN'L SWIFT, Treasurer
Mildcbury, May Il, 1919. iswG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

CIGARS! Imported and domestic. of
" superior Bra nds for sale by the Box and at retail
Wis 10y TuEo A PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

UREA NJ OF TARTAR for cooking ,
~ pure article JUS. received
wis by THO A. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
New Goods.

ID DOOLlTTbE has just received "A
general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries
&c, which have been selected with great care, and
bought entirely with cash His goods mast be sold,
and they rW be sold as low Us any man dare sell.
May 9th, 1913. w6di5;wl3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

Frusts Grammar Rossyets French Phrase Book
Holhruok's Geometry Ahhott's Little Philosouher
Noyc,'s Peuuauship. Parley's Arithmetic
BARS Oniiues ct History, brought down TO the
prcscut tiic Ghc Chiids Botany.
school CoHmIstees, Teachers, &c desirous of ex
amulug any Of the above, will be supplied withou,
char5c.
In addition to the above, always for sale a, satsfac
tory prices, Il complete assortment OF School Music
ami NiscelaneouBooks, Stationary, &c 45w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

We are indebted to the kindness of Mr. A. S.
DEWEY, for the loan of the journal of Com
n,crcc of Monday, (our n. Y. papers of that date
having slipped through from which we copy
the following Telegraphic Despatch:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26

DURIISTIED BY jerks, PALMER & co,
J. No. l3l Washington street. Boston, and for sale
by Booksellers and Country Traders generally:
The following works tor Education are particularly
recommended To the notice Of those interested III tho
snhrct as containing the modern improvements, and
calculated to lessen the labor OF teaching and learn
ms aud ut the time to make thorough and prac-
teal scholars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-05-26
parley's Histories for Common School,

ENJOYS Tlfst Book OF History. FnrIeys SECOND
Book OF History. Parleys Third Book OF History.
parlcys Book OF the Unit ID States
The Histories contOin Map and Engrnvings, and
being in generulus in the Schoo and Academies III
nur country may be considered as standard books
Tor the instruction Of youth in History. The first
and second Books are brought down to the present
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

IS .. pau .t,,si lss .,lst,on a. home !
'orooo. ~ sbqp'T. and a..
..t. ~is sioo', ,tsty A-ee,i,tie pr
10 '.'' So ~ot.i
it,,s A,cthe r..ue,l chafsc,cfrIe, Of 1
.. card ls.ri l3t pu,t-tcv
Sal ~s -, tNst veho.I u O., ~ /
. -.',fo "c Wa car 49,. uY'.
a..-.. .ily o., po.ucsl ,'nu
~.-' p, ct'l. rp1 ,.''ie,' ani ~ ,hr
.''n'.'n. ocrta. '1iporl
uas .,v ne 90 isq.fe ~ho Is.
t, ...tmaa, sun Of no million,
Il so't 10 oue , ccpt--the ftrs'
e.. -.fn 81 ,ls hoa4 81 Tfes,.fy Dcy,u.
'-.. N.''1~ei 10, sui ~ha, ,ppe,, ,usng.
g. premium ON s-ef' Ja.'A
.'ts ..rfovcd No1 ~u.,cr naruta ~
Wow. a''e tito p,1' Cer,a.,
30 AsuroH1fs ,u not TO htoung
'''"' - uis gteai country These rls,,s,
s. We poor OF al tho void we're 70 he
s.i'. 90. g. eve. o'iI .uulc.. unl,t
,iHH.n 90 tc'atn 49, t'ets..-n
I,..-t, q lr.t'so a'nrt r, i.re',ro Office
..',~rio' we en..s t.I,o ,4at JOB ..' p,.m
',t-.' l,,-,.. - chlrn,, It~s,n.l deep
.'.Na. .'rn fntr'f'sa Ahut,t,. ,a5
..,t. ,s.r.r ,n' ,v's stfe'rl.s ~,.r
-,s,,.u GO l.,,. ocrIa, r.ot. Cha, lniuc-
,'..r ,-c,c. r..r,, 100 I-II to t.Lc $, yout
s., .-c s..s. ',..-.' ,'".r l'1 4.
sa,'.ct .,,t ..,., o,u ..t.v 80 ,n's
'e..,.-l 700 r.t.ue A.oN r.o Goo Sc ..
4..,. tanner. 4... .t...ftt. Moi. .l EN-. 4
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05

Tie Wuss. . ,e- Tan OF l.l,.aIi arc lG-
., taeC.auII .lsy op Nlnla,
evening usvtat1 clock, ior the purTo'c OF,
,s,au., i.. ar,t,. '7 G,'.nd TIC STATE Con-
ysur,a 10 be 'icu a. Wo.I"ock on lhc
lG.a met aal f.r tie purpose Of tAk.u.
..i5 o.a.l.rat.,a .ac subject Of forming a
.RsarA and Ready club All making
rr,pa-4i..g- .-t ,ac approaching Irc'.lea-
L.. cAmpa IN A I4l. -,.cnlAaoc ,'r,l.rs
sea T. PtrroINr
G. 4 TJrrLr. : T.Va e na.
! !. oILN.Er.
Ru,isni Ju., =. lss
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05
JOlnerS Planes.

y 'N''.r ''''r'r' .f t.-.f, g., g..
- .l7
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05
To Farmers -,

Uk' VS. C-lsbrni,t Prsmtlrr S,ttb..
49, -'.r..... .. '-..I, 80.
- "r...s ...... .... s. 4. -.a..F
F.H-IrrN
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-05
List Of Letters.

ID ENAINING 10 tie Post OIicc al Nut
Ia Ind, Ju.Y l,LIaIn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
eegssB'E1 q SkY.

Departed this life on the 9th instant, nj the
residence Of her brother. the lion'ble. A. =.
I}ntler. esquire near Edseleld C. ii. 5. c..
Mrs. EMMALA ELIZABETH THOMPSON, aged AZ
years. and months. Descended ofan honor
ed paren,agc. she was united in marriage. at
an early period Of her life, to the Horrible.
Waidy Thumpson. esgr. late Minister Pleni"
pairnllarv tu the Court of Mexico.
The spirit of this esiimable lady. originally
cast in natures sO!lesi. gcHt'est moni, vas
g,acinisly re-':ast hy he" Heavenly Father.
abaul II years Suce. in'' the higher or more
pe,rrct mould of Ills own exalted son. In nbes
dicncc To the command Of her adorable Savior.
she descendid into the waiery tomb that she
might be buried with Him in Baptism unto
death; ,hat like as Christ wa raised up from
the dead by the glory of the Father. even so
she also should walk in newness VI lle." Gen.
tleness of spirt was assocldIerli in her with firm
ness Of devotion to her redreming Lord; and
in the higher circles of life, in Which she NOV.
ed she compromised neither the integrity Of her
profession, nor the honor Of His name; but was
enabled by Ills Grace tn adurn the doctrine Of
God his Savior in all things.
This daughter nf the Lord Almighty" be-
came the subject Of painful disease, for about
fDnr long months just previnus TO her deh lf,
during which she Vas, by the mercy Of her
sympa,hizing High Priest enabled "in pa
lieuce tu possess her SOUL" and TO "et" this
heavenly grace "have It's perlec, work, that she
may be perfect and entire wanting nothing"
Dnrino her illness, she spoke at different PEI
rioJs. TO her relations and friends around her
in solemn and impressive accents Of affection.
ale regard and appropriate admoniton. And
IN those who, from renneness of abode or
sicknrss, could not he present. she sent her
kindes, messages of spiritual concern, evincive
or ,he deem solcrmde which she felt for their
eternal welfare. For her honored mother Of
Revolutionary times, now bending under the
weight of s3 years; for her beloved husband,
stricken as by rhe han1 Of the Almighty IN this
bereavement ofthe loved object Of his yon1h;
for her two surviving brothers. one of whom
Ind undcr,he impulse of strong affection, with
drawn for Il shor, season. from Senatorial duty.
to take the last look Of an ailec,iouate aud
much loved siser;-For these deur relatives
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31

the sword. 1t would be impossible ,c
conceive of uu5ler daring than he evincet
on The baIlle fields Of Cou,reras and Gnu
ubusco. In the latter engagement his con-
duct was beyond all praise. Though d
commissioned officer and entitled 10 com.
mand, he generously yielded Ibis right,
in order to become the standard bearer OF
his company. Those, inexperienced in
matters Of warfare, cannol perhaps, fully
appreciate the sacrifice he hereby made.
1t was not so much the command lie had
Welded, as the new and extraordinary dan
ger in which he had placed himself. that
made his situation peculiar. All know that
a stanlard-bearer is more exposed in bal
tie, than perhaps any other person ensaS-
ed. lie is d target for the enemy, and
around him men always fall thickest aud
mos, rapidly. But this did moi daunl The
bold heart of Adams. He resnlulely ly grasp.
ed ,he beautiful banner of his company,
aud unfurled il 10 The breeze. in ihut ias'
dreadful advance of the regiment, in which
81 many men disappeared from The ranks,
he might have bern seen on the right OF
his company, in full unilurm, cool, erecl,
aud ~ith an eye fixed steadily on some
object ahead. selected as poial of dire.
ZION. There was no agitation about him.
Every nerve WAS stead y, and every limb
composed. His vuicc was firm. and his
words, few in number, were uttered with
calmness and cnmpoSure. His eyes only
declared the bold determination Of his
mind. They were steady, bul they evinc-
ed glow Of resolution, which showed
that the heart within was on fire. In this
stale of majestic coolness he advanced
sluwy and deliberately. The balls. in
tremendous fury, whisIet over his kead
and around his body. They smotc the
banner he bnre in his hands, aud moved
down the gallant youths that marched at
his side-hut he firmly advanced, until
struck by one himself, he fell 10 the ground.
We never witnessed nor read of more de-
Iiberate courage. 1t was all heroic. 1t
was all bravery. II was worthy of The best
days Of old Rome. IL was indeed genuine
old Roman inlrepidiy. II was The brave
ry of Julius Caesar himself. We intend
this as no unineanne compliment. Nis
characteristic spirit Of patriotism still glow
ed in his bosom, wheu life itself was about
TO depart. In he moment Of death, he
experienced what he had so often felt 10
the bloom of hcallh--a strong love Of
country. He fully realized The glorious
sentiment of the Latin Poet" ii is s,ceet
and glorious 10 die for ones country" AT
ter falling, he brealherl these words and
expired. Tell my father. l died fighting
for my country" MARLBOROUGH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY virtue Of sundfy wri's Of Fieri Fa-
tS cias, TO me directed, will proceed
to sell at Edsetield Court douse, on Tho
first Monday aud Tuesday following, 10
June next, the following property, in
the following cases, viz:
John q. Burton; vs. A, q, Leek, Stew
art 81 Goats vs.. the same; Charles Comps
~ vs.. the same; B J Ryan and others se-
verally VS.. The same, the tract of land
whereon The Defendant lives. containing
two hundred and twenty-five acres ssmore
orless. adj iains of lauds of ThosJ Dy>
son, D. Proctor, William Mays and olh>
! -ers. called Owens ,raci.'
Anna Anderson. vs. John P. MAYS; the
same, vs, the same, the tract Of land
whereon the defendant lives, containing
FIVE hundred acres, more less. and adjoin-
ing lands Of Samuel Horn, Sterling
Quarles aud others.
w w. Geiger VS.. Elizabeth Carter, the
tract Of land whereon the defendant lives;
containing one thousand acres.more or less
adjoining Of lands Of John Wise John
Marsh and others.
John Hill Ordinary for John S. Ardis vs.;
NJ. GuIphin; g. V Atkinson; The same for
Chris. w Ards; vs. The same; the following
negro slave; viz. Isaac, Maria and infant,
Bryant Allen, Mary. Henry, Dinah. Willis,
Patience. Silsey. aud child Lucinda.
Terms of sale cash.
S. CHRISTIE, $. F.. D.
May 10 At lG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Democratic National C0nrcmiiOn.-This body
has selected General LEWIS CAss, of Mlchi.
gan, as The Democratic candidate for the Pres
ldency, and Gen. w. .. BUTLER, Of Kentucky
at present in command OF the army in Mexico
has been chosen as the candidate for Vice Pre-
sidcnt -Four baliotungs were held for the for
mcr and two for the latter. The delegates
fiom New York did not vote. Those from
Alabama and Florida were under Instructions
both ni the latter, however, voted fer General
BUTLER, who received the unanimous nomina
liOn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31

ours, and who may. with The appreciation
of his own conscience aud good Judgment
carry out aud represent our measures
Shall a man say lhen-we mean candl-
date, merely-hat he fears 10 become a
mere machine. What need to fear =
Viii he not be left and another chosen, il
he entertain opinions aud principles thai
are unpopular?
Really, the idea Of candidates being
a mere machine under such circumslan-
ces is lallaciuus. Let him declure hnn
estly. his opinions - let him argue his
case-let tho people consider aud judge
ant lei 'hem decide hy vote. whether he
can or will represent them, il he be eIec
ted after this declaration. he may feel as
sured that the majority concur with hin
But if lie be not elected. then he cannot he
come mere marhnr, for he will certain
Iy have uu part or lot in The matter.
EOX POPULI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31

The Democratic COnrention. --After
much eSerIon, aud catching word here
and there. the oblising operator at this end
succeeded in getting up our despatch from
Baltimore. from which we learn that the
Democratic Convention assembled al Bal
rinote on Monday last. 1t wns organic
ed by calling Judge Price to the Chair
a comniIce of ono from each State was
appointed to examine The credentials OF
The Delegates. aller which The Cunyenlion
aJjnurneI al five o'clnck in the afternoon.
The Barn5urnefs and Hunkers are sai'l
TO he uncompromisins in their hostility 10
each.
Gen. Cass. our correspondent writes. is
in the asccndant.-Aug ConsliiutionalisL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
Wool II the Seed.

TIlIE Subscribers ure prepared to Card
4 wool in the best pusshle manner for Toli
or Cash at customary rates. and solici, a share
of the public patronage heretofore 50 literally
bestowed, and will receive the Wool without
burring or picking, without any additional
charge, at their old stand on Duncan's Creek;
3 miles east Of Lu,irens L. II.
w. SHELDON IL SON:
May 3. 3m l5
The Abbevile Banner. Edgefield Advertiser:
Spnrdn and Palmetto Stale Banner, will copy
3 months and charge accounts TO this Office
Laurnceuille Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
~ LIMESTONE SPRINGS.
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.

WNHE- ANNUAL Commencement or this
IL School will lake place on Wednesday,
the 9Th of June next, when The report of an ex.
animation of the School by Boaid of Visitors,
will be prese ented. His ExceIIency, the Gov
ernor will preside, and Addresses may be ex
pected from Hon. F. Perry, of Greeuvi!le,
and other gentlemen. Public Exercises con.
necled with the awarding of Medals to the est
English Compositions. aud the presentation of
Diplomas to tile Graduating Glass will be con.
timed on Thursday.
-. The Examination (al which parents and
guardians are invited to atiend,) will commence
on Tuesday. Mr.. R. Perry will be ready TO
receive company in his new Hotel
The Summer and Fall Term commences on
,.ie 9Th Of June.
may24 St IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31

be The apprehension on the part of the
mosl respectable portion of the Mexican
community that The withdrawal of our
troops will he The signal for new disorders
and attempts at revolution aud anarchy
Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
GLENN SPRINGS,
SDartanburG Dist, 8. e..

YENIIIS delightful watering place has under
A gone thorough repairs. and ia now rea.
dy to receive company, and will be kept open
for the future, the year round. The beneficial
results Of the water can be testified 10 by hun
dreds who have experienced its influence upoi
various diseases. The accommodations shall
BIZ suited TO The wants Of all visitors who may
visit the place, upon the following terms, viz:
Man per Day. 81 25
" Week, %
Over me aud less than four Weeks, 3 90
Four Weeks and over, per Week. 10
Children and servants, half price.
Horse per Day. 62!
e" Week, so
J. T.. ZIMMERMAN.
p. S.-As wish TO retire to privaie life. |
offer the above property for sale OH reasonable
terms. J. C.. u.
May II Ct IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
MARKET HOUSE.

1@ THE MARKET will be
ME,zEHS open on Mondays, Thursday s
WM and Saturday mornings, at half
pA:..aas:s.a past four, and remain open un-
i'll half past six. The price of Beef will be re,
duced from. he first of June al least one cent
per pound. =. NJ. GRAY.
Edsefeld c. II. May %, 1914.
may 81 ST lS