davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
RTICLES FOR The ILET
B0GLES HYPERION FLUID,
;, IR-SERylNG, AND EMBELLl
ING THE HAIR.

ron EEsroR,N5, TR-sERyN7, AND EMBELLIsH.
ING THE HAIR.
THE folowmg Certificate. iran DR.. II-,nslou Le,sis
0He Dt the most eminent IhySicianS Of Boston
Ir'H shine the estimation IN Irhich Il IS held Ju the
S.icnflhc and teamed, being one Onis oy many
SsHllaT ones.
BosToy, Feb Is, 1850.
Mr.. HIM Eoelc,-Sr, The preparation invented
10y You Tor i'r h1ir has been extensively used in my
iamlly, and they give 1t the decided preference over
all other compositions of the kind It invigoraies
and heaullls the hair and c.ransrs the skin OF all
impurities without producing any Ultimate deleieTi-
Gus effects, which are frequently ihe result otmany
'''' - ''' WiNSLow LEWIS.
Il san indispensable article Tor the Ladies, as i,
keeps The ulrIu place and curl, and the skin or mart,
ing OF the hair Tee from daudruh and scurf For
children IL ay, the foundation Of good head ofhair
BOGLES AMOLE.
COMPOUND FOR sHAv1yG
This delightful article is totally different and IA,
superior To anything yet invented Tor shaving The
base OF II Is derived from the AmOie, or SOAP plant
ui California, an article used ly The natiyss of thnI
country Tor washing and thus the use of STRONG al
kali, "a huiinlt to the skin, is avoided It's vegetable
and detergent properties have the purcst and most
nouT'>iI- effects ON the shlnlt SoUihes and allays
rntuuon, aud has a tine, thick creamy lather which
does not dry ON the face II is decided luxury to
be shaved win this Incompatible soap. Ii Is done
up elegant style, calculated either Tor the dressing
'"'r q" tue rough dud ready traveller, or the toile3
"I We most t~udluUs cuuuusScur.
BOGLE'S IIEBEAIONA.
ROE REFRESHING AND BEAUTFYING THE CON-
TLENION.
l.radicatng Tans. Pimpes, aud other eruptions Of
inc sAn and rendering u fair, delicate and blooming
IL Is equally ttlCaclOuS in protecting the skin from
the hot suns OF summer, and freezing blasts of win
ter aud Is the mos, fragrant and delicious article 10
Ice found at the toilet oi fashion,
All the above articles have Stood The &c Of h..
stuctc-t investigation, and are WARRANTED supericf
10 anything yet Invented but, ii not found to prove
-', ON nal. the money, IN all cases viii be refunded
by r} Agents. WNl BOGLE, Proprietor,
~, a.uIug ou-st, Boston
'"'' = I''" wlyl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
LEWARE on COTNTERFEITs-

BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.
This medicine has obtained that high character
winch necessary Tor a. medicines 10 attain to in
duce counferelers To pat torn a spurious article at
the NIX OF the lives OF those who are innoceHty de-
Celytd.
LCOK WE'LL To THE Marks OF THE
GENUINE
They have the written gnature of c. VI. JACK
son upon the wrapper, and the name blown in the
oou,r, 'rHdoW lcaict they are spurious.
Eol sac wholesale ana retail at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
10. 10 AEoH Srgrlr,onc door below Sixth,Q
OF 2'o Race steetl Philadelphia, md by respecta
dealers generally tHf"u-uou, the country Also
sale by SCARLEIT y LYON, Druggists,
July. 1870. W3yl Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
EcQol advertisements.
~ En RONNONGERY.
q OV kE(iS ASSORTED orr Nails.

rSn RONNONGERY.
NV KEGS ASSORTED Cur NAILS.
Ion 100 Tons do. Round 3 1G to 3 irch Iron
Assorted square 3-S to , inch Iron.
Band ll-9 to inch do.
Ilamc u ScrolI,j- to lis do.
Tire 1i-8X3,sto 6Xs.s do do.
" Swedcs inch to inch do
" Russia, Old Sable do.
10 Tons Assorted Sandcrson's Cast Steel
" Eng. and American Spring do.
German do.
English Bliscred, L. do.
" American Blistcred, do.
:" Swedes and Am. Toe Calk do.
4" Horse Nail Rods.
" Hoop Iron. 5-S to Ia inch.
Gro Bars Cutter and Sleigh Shoes Wro't Iron
Axes Cast Iron do, looksand hinges Steel springs
Anvils, Vises. Screw plates, Bellows, log and Trace
chains Post do, Wrot Nails, Horse Nails, carriage
bolts, Enmld Preserving Kettles, Glue Pots Sauce
Pans, Tea Kettles, Oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware cooking phrlor and box
Stoves, cadron kettles, Plough castings, Alallcable
Iron Nuts and other castings, Fry Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead, Sheet Zinc Shot, IrOn Brass &
Copper wire sheet Brass, Douglass pumps Lead nine
Shoye,s. Spades, scoop shoves, Hoes, Manure an,
Hay Folks Hay Knives, Grind zone crar,s and roll
ers sad Irons, TaIor3' Irons, 81 1trs and tongs ant
stands. counter scales and weights, Heavy and han,
Steel Yards, Broad and Narrow Axes AIDES Hatch
cts, Cap Augcrs. Wagon anc cart Boxes. SC. &c.
BY N1HONG, DOOLi7TLE e. co,
luIr. |. 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

AND TOECIN GtIN NEIP5o PEB CENT
,4-T7r- ~ EuGrATr CHANGE!
49,. r7-------SJ pALLET'S
~ -| Efoi.d P0ja Er-
80. ~ .,se -~> tactor, the original aud
..y-s-t - only genuine, IN a new
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
Feathers.

Nl:i'Sf, Hens and Turkeys FCathcrS.--
~ warranted inst rate article flr sale by
VI J \ SUEDu a CO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
AGITATION-WHAT WILL 1T AVAIL

THE mode of action proposed by the opponents
ofearly Secession is to arouse hepHJlc mind Of Mc
South Carolina is 10 become the great agitator
We do not know precisely whether it is intended
that we she shall, in this character, waste money
or wind. We suppose the latter, principally.
Perhaps little steam, TO move Il power.press or
two. may also be called into requistiun These
wind and steam operations will not surely be con.
fined to the limits of our own State. This would
be the old thing over again. The object must be
TO enlghten other States as to their rights and to
draw them by moral or intellectual suasion, up to
our mark. To effect this, the several expcdients
of printing and speaking will be resortcd to. In
other words, our sister States are to be kept con-
tinually inundated with Carolina tracls--political
coIporleurs are to be sent this way and that, with
bags of Secession matter, to innoculatc as they
go-and lastly, some of the High Priests are to 60
forth and rouse up rushing crusade in the great
Southern breast
Now it has been insisted upon of late, that our
sister Southern States very jealous of their
claim to equal spirit and intelligence with Caro-
lina-rery jealous. Admitting this to be SO, how
will they look upon South Carolina, when she
volunteers as Schoo-masier and Rousicator Gen.
eral, to teach and sirup their people! 1t may be
answered, :'OIl, VIC don't intend to present such
an appearance of systcmaical effort as will be
odious!'' No "appearance of systematic effort -
What then. All! we see nova sort of clandcs-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

tine, Jesuitical plan will be adopted, which will
convert whole States before they know it. Well,
that would all be very fine, if it could happen.
But does any one suppose that our kecn-scented
and hawk-eyed opponents in those States would
fail to perceive the effort, however guardcdly
made. And can any one doubt that they would
hold 1t up, in all the colors with which sarcasm
could invest it, as the advances Of serpent
tampering with that which belonged exclusively to
themselves! Better go boldly TO work, like Peter
the Hermit Either course would render us OBJ
noyous to the charge of meddling-eithcr course
would defeat its own purpose.
Let South Carolina act independently, and she
will command the respect of her Southern allies
she will give cause of offence to none--she will
not have assumed, in any respect, superiority Of
spirit or ntclligence-shc will only have claimed
her undeniable prerOgative of deciding her course
for herself. If her action should preach Dis,lnion
with trumpet-tongued power. it will be the legti.
mate effect Of the exercise of 4 right which must
and will be sustained by the true Patriots Of the
South
She has essaysd agitation by addresses, resolu-
lutions, arguments and appeals, until she has be-
come proyerbal for bullying" and ''bravado.''
1t is only by the agitation Of action that she can
now expect to command the attention and respect
Of her sisters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
JUSTICE TO ALL.

To correct any misapprcheusion which may
have grown ont Of certain remarks, made in one
of our late numbers, OH "Co.operation tactics,''
we here state that We had no idea of conveying
the impression that any formal challenge TO dis
cussion had been given to the Co-operatonisis as
party, in this district. We know they would be-
far from declining any such proposition.
As to any allusion made to the last Co.opcra.
tion meeting at Capt. DoRY's, lin reference to
refusal to comply with request &c. } we distinct
Iy say that it was based upon what we (among
others had heard from an individual closely con-
necled with the party. lie has said that We mis-.
understood his meaning, and we clleerfully with
draw the remark predicated upon our own under
standing of what was said. We are glad at all
times, to give an honorable mans remembrance
ofhs casual observations, q precedence over any
conclusion we may have drawn therefrom.
ASS matter Of course, any comments of ours,
suggested by this misunderstanding, arc irrele.
want, inasmuch as the reason for them does not
exist.
We hope our Cooperation friends will accept
this as 4 full amendc. 1t is is intended rs such.
Though there be divisions, let there not be dis
cord among US
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
LAST MONDAYS MEETING,

An unusually large number of the citizens of
Edgeficld Were assembled at this place Oh Monday
last. The entire mass seemed to be moved upon
strongly by the most marked solicitude as to the
different policies now urged upon the State.
According to previous appointment, Judge But.
LER ascended a rostrum prepared in the Piazza
of the Planters IIoieD about IL o'clock, and pro-
ceeded to address the multitude. lie made long
and strong speech, taking ground through
out with the Co.operalionists. We have never
heard the Judge debate question as skilfully as
upon this occasion. Although the bulk of his an.
dience lin our iudgemenD differed with him in
principle, yet all heard him with the most profound
respect. MI sympatllized with him in his defence
against certain personal illusions which have re-
Gently appeared in print.
We will not pretend TO comment upon his argu-
merits until his address is published, which we
understand is to be done. We will then endeavor
to show and to elucidate the dangers and dsad-
vantages Of adopting the course which he has SO
ably advocated. At the conclusion of the Judges
speech, the meeting adjourned.
In the afternoon, tie people were again called
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
COMM MICATI0M us.
FOR TIE ADyER riSER.
Barbecue at Mountain Creek.

Ok the 9TH instant, the Action party had a
large and respectable meeting at Mountain Crccl;
Church, in this District, for the purpose Of dis
cussing the grave and momcntous questions now
presented to the people Of South Carolina.-
There were no cooperation speakers present,
although free discussion was fairly rendered.
The assembly of people was variously estimated
at from six hundred to Il thousand voters.
At the regular holr for the commencement of
the business of the cay, W. G. MoEAGyE, Esq.,
addressed the people in a plain and orcible man.
ncr, very clearly presenting our causes of cont
plant, and setting firth, in an uncquivocal and
eloquent manner tl necessity imposed upon us
of prompt and decisive action.
JosErI ADSEy, Es., next spoke for an hour,
urging with carncstn'ss, that the State was bound
in honor to assert helfrccdom and independence
He maintained, that Soutl. Carolina had COM
mittcd herself to separate resistance, i'll the eyes
ofthc other Southern States, by her past career,
by her course from $50, To the present time
BY her resistance tol Protective Tariff, which,
through a trcacherou Compromise, is still in
force among us, andby all her resolutions and
Ordinances in that rcard, during the most illus
trous period of her hisory and that if rcsolu-
tons and promises can,nd a people to a certain
course of action, the peple of this State arc now
specially and morally pledged to Secession by
their late proceedings lrrelation to the slavery
question, and the COMPROMISES in reference TO
the excitement of the pblic mind, whereby we
have lost California, Ne, Mexico, Utah, and
large portion of Texas.
He contendcd, that Suth Carolina, in her
primary assemblies, and b her Legislature, has
cndcayorcd, for one or tlo years, to create the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09

toreher for further discussion of the great qucs-
tion before US, and Dr. join LAKE acted as Chair
man. The abest debate we have heard in long
time then took place between the Hon. n. l..
GRIFFIN and Col. BAUsKET, on one side, Senator
BUTLER and Judge WARDLAw. on the other. The
audience were deeply attentive and thoroughly
interested. Although the discussion, at times,
grew very warm, yet we are glad to announce
that, after a long and exciting debate, the meeting
adjourned, as far as we could perceive, in perfect
good humor. We think the result of the day g
proceedings was, that both parties were confirmed
in their faith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09


deemed we had the power to act for ourselves
but we have been shown our error-lt has been
urged before us that utter ruin will deVas'ate our
possessions, if we move alone to arcngc our lnJu-
ries or secure our future peace-and now that we
are indeed alone, with no powerful appeals to pre-
sent to our sister States Of the South, with little
sympathy and no prospect of success, you call
upon lis to risk this once-derided enterprise of
single-llanded secession! 1t is in vain. Are We
not flted to be slaves!" Such mght-such pro.
badly will he the language of that day. Thus
again, when these five years shall have passed,
Carolinians, good and true, may have given up in
despair.
Upon considerations like these, we base our
opinion that to whit five years before acting on
past issues is Identical with submission to the COM
promise measures-and we much fear, it will lead
to absolute and abect submission for all time to
come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
HYME MIAL,
FIDATGO.
CoRS-S5 to SIl

MARRIED on the 2lst of Sept, by Rev. John
Trapp. Mr. G.. ". DURsr to Miss AMANDA
daughter of \. r. Falkncr, all of this District.
MARRIED on the 2l inst, by the Rev. John
Trapp, Mr.. C. NJ. MAY to Miss CAROLINE, daugh-
ter of Benjamin Stevens, ESQ, deed, all of
this District
MARRIED, in Abbcville District, on the S5th
ult., by Rev. Jas. Moore, Mr.. REUBEN L. Col
DING to Miss C. i. HILL
MARRIED, on the lst inst, by the Rev. S. P.
Gc,zen, Mr.. ROBERT ATKINS, of Abbevillc, to
Miss ELIZABETH HENDERSON, of EdgcGeld Dis
trict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
Religious Notice.

will, by divine permission, preach at the fol-
owing places October 18th, at Granitevillc, at
night; Mt. Pleasant the l6th at Mt. Ebal 18th !;
Mt Bethel 18th; at Dry Creek the 10Th; at
Philip Goth; at Rocky Creek slst; at Mt. Ia
Dor s2d; at Stephens Greek s3d; at Good
Hope oath; at Red Bank s5th; Salem at eleven
O'Clock in the morning, and Sardis at 3 O'Clock
the same day, Goth; on Monday at Clouds
Greek, eth; Samaria aSth; Boiling Springs
29th; New Hope 3Oth; Sandy Run 3lst Sar-
dis, in the Edisto Association. on the 1st of No
vember; Bull Swamp Cd; Edisto Sd; Buck
head 4th; Carmel 5th; Orange 9th the 7th
Stl, 9th, 10th and llth, in Charleston; at Eb-
nezcr 18th; at Willow Swamp llth; Dean
Swamp 18th; Rocky Grove 18th; Tabernacle
18th; Beth Car 18th; Rocky Spring 10Th !;
Aiken Goth, atnight the same day at Graniteville
II. T. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
Hoofla,ad's German Esitters.

VIZ would call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement OF DR.. HooFLASD's celebrated
German Bittcrs. prepared by DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON,
No. 12O Arch street, Philadelphia. In cases of
Liver complaint. Dyspepsia, Disease of the Kid
ncys, and all diseases arising from i disordcred
stomach, their power is not cxccled. if cquallcd,
by any other known preparation, as the cures
attest, in many eases, after the most celebrated
physicians had failed We can conscicncously
recommend this medicine, as being what it is re-
commended, and urge our readers who are af
fiictcl 10 procure a bottle. and they will be con-
vinced Of the truth we assert.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
THE ELECTION.

Deputies to Southern Congress are TO be
chosen next week. As it is desired to make it a
test of the relative strength of the two parties, We
hope there will be general turnout at the polls
We know that many of the Secession party are
Indifferent about this election, and do not care to
have anything to do with 4 transaction which
looks so much like ridiculous provision for an
occasion that will never occur. But as the Co.
operationsts will show their full strength at the
polls, so let the Actionsts also and let the voice
of old Edgefed go forth distinctly, whether it be
for doing something or doing nothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
A C0NTRAST-'32 AND 81.

1t is said, by those who advocate delay of
State action, that ''tlere's q good time coming"
when all will be right-when State Cooperation
will be ready on all sides We trust it may be so.
But looking to the history of late years and to the
facts ofthe present, we find cause to doubt the
prediction.
In 1882 and SO, only IS years ago, there was an
immense majority of the Southern people who adj
vocated the perfect right of Secession, and main
taned that it was right 10 be peaceably exer-
cised. And at that time, the opposite creed had
but few and comparatively insignificant expo
nents, among the Presses of the South.
In 1851, the right of secession is becoming moi
only disputed question, but a number OF organs
for the propagation and advocacy Of consolidation
doctrines, are widely circulated and literally sup
ported. Does this look like "a good time CON-
ipo %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09


impression, that she would proceed alone to re-
dress her grievances, if no other State would
consent to act in concert wit! her; and that,
therefore, her escutcheon would be tarnished, if
she failed to make good these appearances to the
world. lie appealed to the common reason OF
the people that in the present emergency, seccs-
sion, separate and alone, was the only adequate
remedy, and called upon them, by their sense of
pride and all their glorious recollectons, to en-
force and vindeate it, with their property and
lives.
Colonel BAusKETr, in a speech of great clear
ness and ability, advocated the separate secession
of South Carolina, as mode Of resistance, not
only Constitutional, but entirely practical and
safe.
lie dwclt on the argument for near two hours,
to an audience as attentive as ever listened to
public speaker. Nothing seemed to escape the
grasp of his comprehension, and it would have
been difficult indeed for any addition 10 have
been made to his admirable speech. The qucs-
tion was viewed in every possible aspect; and
:, ,.,. n,an,n.,,. 1a,uons.ra,.a with m,thou,,;-
cal precision, that the cause Of South Carolina
would necessarily become the cause of the
South; for, if the Government should attempt
to cocrcc us, the Southern people would rally to
our standard, and if it determined to leave us
alone. our heroic example would soon draw
othcrs into thc samc track of success and Glory.
AT the conclusion of the remarks of COL BAus-
rrrr dinner WAS announced, which bciu" freely
r,,r.,,.o, os ,,.o ,o,,,, ,,, N ro,,,;roa IN tlo
stand anil wcys ,gdrcsscJ by tho Hon. NJ.
cD,pr,x ,;r .b,o mud ,ooom,,isbod St,ts Son.
,,or
Mr.. GRIFFIN presented the questions at issue,
with rrc,t r,;rncss and cIoop,ncr ,nl or,rucd
,b.m with skill s,d with that H. ,r,ccris.c cor.
pcs,urss and zcaI which 50 pccuIarIv distin-
ouish him IT,, irss,cd ,h,t ,L. puruosc If tb,.
J,rnsI,turr ,t tic Iost session was mt tc sup.
prise the pcour into the adoption Of measures Of
unwontcd strinrcncy. The people demanded
that something should be done. Virginia, Gcor-
gia and AIissssippi had acted, and it would have
been recrrant in South Carolina to have retired
from tbc field and l.t dowr ,bc b.nrcr If tho
Soutb What ,hcr co,ld hovc b..r bo,ter
mod, Of action than ,o submit rho wbolc oucs.
ton to the nconl. in Convention who wouId bc
res,onsibI, e,r III tbo ,osscs and d,rocrS ,b,,
n,icht rosrI, sr,,, srol, oo,;or ,s .ho no,,ro of
tho o,so ,rJ th, NIGHTS ;r.o,os, ,n1 .o,r,,,;or
=. can,, c.n.1;a, 1a...,1,1o
It WAS not ,Ie object of the Action portv to
oon,r,;t tho S,,., ,,ro,,,,.rr,,. .. ,r,. r,o1o q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
NEWS FROM COLUMBIA,

A highly interesting meeting of tie Secession
party came Off in our capital on Thursday even
ing last Ex-Governor RICHARDSON, Gen Owens.
and Mr. CHALMERS, addressed the meeting with
great effect The meeting resolved upon sending
formal and official challenge to their opponents.
to meet them in discussion. We suppose it will
DC accepted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

THE following persons were elected as officers Of
WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. Z, Sons Of Temper
ance, for the ensuing quarter:
EDMUND PENN, w. p.
JAMES SULLIVAN, w. \.
X. n. MINIS, r. S.
ANDREW RAMSEY, a. X. S.
JOHN c. MAYsoN, +. S.
r. DuRrsoE, II,
b. c. BRYAN, c.
S. CovAR, A. G..
albert PAUL, |. S.
{. l.. REFo o. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
For the Southern Congress.

Mr.. EDITOR: offer for the consideration Of
the voters of this Congressional District, Col. F.
W. PIcKENs and DRAYroS NANCE, Esq.,, as
candidates to represent it in the Southern Con-
gress. They arc gentlemen of ripe experience,
Of tried patriotism, and united to the State by
the highest and holicst tics. These gentlemen
would possess some advantages from their at
tendance upon the Nashville Convention above
many others, no less worthy and qualified in
other respects. A VOTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
Notice..

A PPLlCATION will be made to the Lerisla.
"A turc of South Carolina at its next Session
TO vest the title of the State of South Carolina in
the Estates of John B Logan and Charles Locan
deceased. in NJ. w. Lilies and his wife Rphccoa'
ambrose 4, 10 Nicks and Eliza his wife, aud Edwin
+. Holloway and Amanda his wife.
August 3m 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
SOLD PEDEE."

THE mass of recent intelligence from this Sec
ton of the State goes to prove, that the tide which
had, at one time, the appearance Of running into
submssionism, has turned it's course-and is now
become resistance torrent, carrying every thing
before it. Co.operationts have discovered their
danger and taken the alarm, and are now looking
to action rs the true Carolina policy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
COM II C r GIAL.
Correspondence of tho Advertiser.

Correspondence of tho Advertiser.
HAMBURG, Der. s, 1851.
Since our last we notice decline in our Cotton
Market. We quote at this time for strictly fair,
&c: Fair. 81; Yiddlmg, s to 81! Ordinary, Z.
Market still dropping
BAcoN-Thc stock is light with good demand
Sides, la!; Shoulders, lO Hams, la.!, l3 to
ii.
CoRS-S5 to S74. FIDALGO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-10-09
Notice.

VILE subscriber having shaken hands with slf
i his old friends SO often, that his hands be-
came blistered, and he was necessarily compelled
to withdraw from the canvass for Tax Collector.
for three weeks. His hands arc now well, and he
is again in the field and ready to shake hands
once more with his numerous friends
WELCOME MARTIN.
Oct. 6, 1851. Cts 90