davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

n A large assottmcnt Of hL- Frcn, Extracts
Tor the handkerchief. fomades for tho hair. Co
logne Waters, French, German md English; Flor
la and Lavender Waicrs Toilet Bottles; sonle ter,
fne Hair Brushes, Combs Dres sing Cases, and al
every article suited for the toilet of ady o.,
Gentleman. Many Of the articles &C the Mcsi
choice kinds, and viii doubtless plcs,e tho p.'si
faa;i,licus. For sale by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30
URG, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1875
MISCELLANEOUS,
/ AW PARTNERsIIIP.-Theu IN

AW PARTNERSHIP. under
IL signed having this day formed partner
ship in the practice Of Law win attend TO all busi-
ness con6ded to Them in the counties Of Bedford.
csmpbeil, Amherst and Appas.AsfoA. ana The Cor
poration Of Lynchburg 80 :,
, n Office opposite George N. Rscker, Main
street, Lypchburg, Va.
JOHN o. l.. GOEGIy.
July 14-ts FREDERICK W. PAGE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

WINDOW COrnices..-At tcsii,iful ar
w ticle, Of all variety Of patterns ut sale low
Oct cote A. WINSTON
A LOT Of truly extra FAMILY FLOU Z just
"A in store. rs is-.s} EcHoLDs APRfoR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

- FOR RRENT.-fhc Store row occupi-
- cd by Me<srs. Srrifhson & statharai: Posses
sion can be mad by the LIST Of November. Apply to.
II. BOYD or JOHN KINNIER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30
MES - VER ! nm q VVII

TAMEs RIVER AND K1NAWHA A
- COMPANY.-The seventeenth annual Meet
ing Of the Stockholders of the James River and Ka-
nawha Company, will be held the Company's Of
fee. in thi. city, On Monday the 24th Of November,
1851
BY an act Of a,serAbly ,f,he 9th March 1913, il
sProyded, that mo Proxy representing Stock own
ed by others thnn the Commonwealth shall be valid
which shall have been executed six months before
the time Of eecting President and Directors"
Ey order ofihe Boari Of Dircc'ors
WHIP. MUNfURD, Sec'y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Letter from MIR. Rivcs.

Paris, September 30th. 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

fnB SrH.
II 10 near morning. Ere the sezt night fall
! ahall be made bride-Hsavea's bride. Thor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

- sale low. setts Of beanfithI enanee ed Cottage
Furniture, -ach sctt comprising French Bedstead,
enclosed Washstand, Ladies Cabinef, towel rack.
quartettc table. cane seat chairs. and cane scat
rncking chair
OctC-ts A. WINSTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30
DORTE MONNAIRs.-Tn
RTICLEs FOR THE TOILET

l. .orirnent OF Porte Munnaics ever offered i
this market. for sale by
Ort l3--ts JOHN II. SEAY Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

These lips will never meet softer touch
Than the cold crucifx kiss; no child
Will clasp this neck Oh, virgin-Mo mild,
Thy painted bliss will mock me oveimuch,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-30

GOOD BREAD.-Anothcr supply of those
" celebrated Yeast Powders, JUST to hand. Cal
and try them. For sale by
Octl3-ts JOttN II SFAy Drprr;st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
a9rtcuIturaI.
A Chapter about Trees,

Under the above heading correspon.
dent of the Massachusetts Ploughman
furnishes the following sensible article:
AS upon other rural matters, so upon
this, great deal has been written and
great deal more remains which may be
written. The culture of trees has its own
times, modes of operating subjects to be
acted upon, and results to be obtained.
l. The T1ME.-All hardy Trees, fruit
or ornamental, may be successfully trans
planted at any season in the year, when
the three following circumstances concur,
namely: the Tree in dormant state, the
ground free from frost and excessive moi
sture, the weather above freezing tempe.
rature.
Trees of the evergreen tribes, however,
become SO completely dormant, or in
state Of repose, for two or three weeks
about the time of the summer solstice, that
they are often successfully transplanted
at that season.
The very best combination of circum-
stances is that of the tree perfectly dor
mant, the ground warm and tractable,
the weather mild and cloudy, with pros.
pect of rain. When week of rainy
weather Immediately follows the planting
of n tree success is almost certain to ensue.
I'd. The CITE OF TREE.-As in
building house, so in planting tree, a
foundation must be laid for it. For all
kinds of trees, deep tillage is the first
thing, and the second thing, and the third
thing, and all of these things combined.
For a tree five to ten or twelve feet
high, dig hole one and half to two and
j half feet deep; four feet in diameter
will barely answer, but six or eight feet is
great deal better. If the ground in the
bottom of the hole is hard, loosen it with
apickaxe, five or more inches deeper, then
fill it up with the soil, little of the SUBJ
soil and rich well rotten compost manure,
intimately mixing the three together.
Sd. PREPARING THE TREE.-pare the
broken ends of the roots smoothly, al.
ways entering the knife upon the under
side, and cutting with al upward slant.
Shorten in top also, if the root is weak so
that there may be a balance of power be-
tween root and branch.
4th. PLANTING THE TREE.-The tree
should stand at the same depth in the
ground that it grew previously to its re.
lnoyal. Deep planting, as an Irish gar
dener expresses it is murder entirely.
Let one man hold the tree, and another
get on his knees and work with his fingers
among the roots, Strengthening them out
and filling up all the hollow places among
them with generous rich soil, until the hole
is completely full. Then press the ground,
gently but firmly around the tree with the
foot, and the work is done. If the soil
is very dry, two or three buckets of water
may be slowly poured into the hole Just
is soon as the roots are well covered, and
before the hole is completely filled. Gene.
rally, however, this is unnecessary, ex-
cept perhaps for evergreen trees.
5th. AFTER TREATMEST.-It is an ex.
- - -rnntico.-,1.-riI -1r>o-. =, = ,,,,,oL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

"Whatw exclaimed the employer with
a sober face, and very Indignantly, " is
that all you've got chewed up? And wet,
too, why man! Get out of this-you'll
never do for this business in the world
There's banketruined to all eternity, too,
for you've wet every mouthful, and how
can we make dry paper out of wet rags
Come, move yourself in hurry"
The victim did not wait n second invi.
ton, but went of in all speed, for fear he
should be called upon to pay fort' 'lan-
kot, fully determined hereafter to stick to
his lawful business, and let darned' paper
mills alone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
MY GARDEN GATE.

Stand back, bewildering politics,
I've placed my fences round;
Pass on, with all your party tricks,
Nor tread my holy ground.
Stand back-l'm weary Of your talk,
Your squabblcs, and your pratc;
You cannot enter in this walk,
I'vc closed my garden gate.
Stand back, ye thoughts of trade and pclf
have a refuge here;
wish to commune with myself;
My mind is out of gear.
These bowers are sacred to the page
Of philosophic lore:
Within these bounds no envies rage;
pvc shut my garden door.
Stand back, Frivolty and Show,
1t is day of spring;
want to sec my roses blow,
And hear the blackbird sing;
Iwish to prune my applc-trecs,
And make my peaches straight
Keep to the causcway, if you please;
rvc shut my garden gate.
l have no room for such as You,
My house is somewhat small,
Let love come here, and friendship true,
III give them welcome all;
They will not scorn my household stuff,
Or criticise my store,
Pass on-the world is wide enough;
rvc shut my garden door.
Stand back, yc pomps, and let inc wear
The liberty feel,
| have coat at elbows bare;
love its lishablc.
Within these prccints let me rove,
With nature free from state;
There is no tinscl in the grove;
rve shut my garden gate.
What boots continual glare and strifr'
cannot always climb;
would not struggle all my life
need a breathing time.
Pass on-l're sanctifcd these grounds
To friendship, love and lore;
You cannot come within these bounds,
I've shut my garden door.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
June
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
N ORDIN AIRY.

DY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
ID field District.
Whereas, w. L. Johnson hath applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chatt!es, rights and
credits Of Joel +. MeGraw, late of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These arc therefore. to cite and admonlsh
all and sinnular. the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before me-
at our next Ordirary's Court for the said Dis
trict, TO be holden at Edgelicld Court House,
on the eleventh day of january next, to show
cause, if any. why the said Administration
should've be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the
3oth day of December, in the year of our
Lord orc thousand eight hundred and fifty,
and in the scventy-Gfth year Of American In
dependence. r,,,r
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
January ., 1851 ct 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
Scgars, Tobacco, &c.

$50 900 Spanish and American segars. various
qualities, consisting of ESculap!a," "Vcnus," d"
''Laviclka," La Catedral," &C. &C., eonlpris-
ing the largest and best assort!n 1t OF Scgars
ever offered for sale in Hamburg.
80 Boxes Chewing Tobacco. various qualities.
100 Dozen papers Mrs. M!:rs hnc cut chew
ing and smoking Tobacco.
20 Jars Scotch, Rappc and Ma,aboy Snuff,
100 Bottles do do do ID do
For. solc nv y. A. KENRlCk.
Hamburg, Sept IS 1850 tt 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
MEADQUAR,E T Il Es s .
coIJJMRIA, December II, 1850.

COLUMBIA, December II, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 9.
d G.. McCAW, William A. Owens, q. Al
IL. cxander, ir., r.. B. Means, F. W. Heriot,
I'D. Ashmorc, r. +. Reynolds, Thomas Ilanck-
cl, L 4. Beckham, Edward johnson, T. Barn
well Rhctt, jr., w. Fl. Campbell, and +. l.; Cal
houn, esqs., having been appointed Aids-Ge-
Camps to his Excellcncy the Governor, with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel, will be obcyed anu
respected accordingly.
BY order Of the Commander-in- Chief:
]. w. CANTEY,
Adiutant and Inspector Gen.
Dec 25 1850 4t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
.H'O Z d G.

.HOee
A IL those indebted to the late firm OF hlrr-
y cuELL & HILL, in the Carriage making
business, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mitchell,
decd, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. And those having demands against tho
firm of Mitchell s. Hill, or the Estate Of Caleb
Mitchell, deed, are required to render them in
properly vouchcd, OIL or before the first OF De-
ccnlbcr next, or they will be rejected.
JOHN HILL, Admir-
June OF, Il 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

-,..:o...~ ai"'vs. 10 .i'"eii
rs q policy of insurancc-to mulch trees
the first season after planting them. This
is nothing more than covering the ground
for three or four feet around them, with
depth of two or three inches of straw,
leaves, seaweed, or the like, carefully pla-
cine stones or sods upon the top so that
the mulching may not be blown away
Trees in any way exposed to tho wind
ought to be staked and tied the first sea-
son if no longer.
Still further, all kinds of fruit trees, and
generally all cultivated trees, require more
or less care and attention as long as they
live; and like domestic animals, they be-
come miserable and worthless by neglect.
tits, therefore, of little use to plant trees
unless one means to take care of thcm
A tree that has been set some years,
and is not in a thrifty condition may be
greatly benefited by digging circular
ditch around it about two feet wide and
two feet deep, and at distance of about
as many feet from the tree as the latter is IS
inches in diameter. The roots should all
be cut off smoothly, even with the inner
side of the ditch, which should then be
filed up with good rich soil, intcrmixed
with we'll rotted compost manure, ashes
charcoal dust, or old broken bones. Ole
trees thus treated often renew their youth
and show their gratitude, for years tc
come, in the substantial form Of bushel:
of lucious fruit, always excepting thu
peach and nectarine, which should never
in this climate, be suffered to stand longe
than eight or ten years from the seed. a
few peach trees should be set every yea
to keep up a supply of this delicious fruit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
Etsn,ttu Groceries, SC.

THIIE undersigned is now receiving his Fall
: L supplies of family GROCERIES, WINES,
LIQUORS, sEGARs, sc. comprising the lar
gest and best assortment ever offered in this mark
ct, all Of which mas been selected BY himself and
adapted to the wants Of Families, Planters, &c.
comprising almost every article usually needed in
housekeeping
Persons intending to purchase in Hamburg or
Augusta, are respectfully invited to call and ex'
anime for themselves.
H. A. KENRICK.:
Hamburg, Sept IS 1850 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
Love in a Hogshead.

An English traveller, after describing
the fete given at Paris, in honor of the last
peace with Great Britain, concludes with
the following anecdote:
"a lusty Freuchman, who from his head
dress, a la Titus | shall distinguish by that
Misunderstanding a lady, whom, on ac-
count of her beautiful hair, | shall style
Berenice-stood on one of the hindmost
benches. The belle, habited in tunic q
la GrecQue, with species Of sandal which
displayed the elegant form of her leg,
was suntortunatel not ofstature sufficiently
commanding to see over the peoples
heads. 1t was to no purpose that the gen.
tleman called out ga bas les chapeaux," !"
when the hats were of, the lady still saw
no better.
"What will not gallantry suggest to a
man Of fashionable education? Our con.
sideratc youth perceived at no great dis
tance, some persons elevated on plank,
supported by a couple of casks. Conf
ding the lovely Berenice to my care, he
vanished-but almost in an instant he re.
appeared, followed by two men bearing an
empty hogshead, which it seems he pro-
cured from the tavern at the west entrance
of the Tuilleries.
"To place the cask near the feet of the
lady, pay for it, and fix her on it. was the
business of Il moment.
Here then she was, like statute on
its pedestal, enjoying the double grati6ca-
ton Of seeing and being seen. But, for
enjoyment to be complete, we must share
it with those we love. On examining the
space where she stood, the lady saw there
was room for two, and accordingly invi-
ted the gentleman to place himself beside
her. In vain lie resisted her cntreaties;
i'll vain he feared to incommode her. She
commanded; he could not de less than
obey. Stepping up on the bench, he
thence with characteristic agility, sprang
upon the cask.
But oh fatal catastrophe! while by
the light Of neighpoling clusters of lamps,
every one was admiring the mutual atten-
ton of this sympathising pair, in went the
head Of the hogshead Our till then en-.
We'd couple fell suddenly up to the middle
of the leg in wine lees left in the cask, by
which they were despatched up to their
very eyes. Nor was this all; being too
eager to extrieate themselves they over set
the cask, and came to ground rolling in it
and its offensive contents.
1T would be no easy matter to pic
ture the ludicrons situation of Citizen ri.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

GROWTH OF HAIR INCREASED, AND
Badness pREvENTED.-Take 4 ounces
of castor oil, s do. good jamaica rum,
30 drops oil of lavender, or 10 do. oil OF
rose, annoint occasionally the head, shak-
ing well the bottle previously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

CURE FOR CoL1c.-Take a pint of
strong vinegar, a pint of lard, gill of
table salt, and one ounce of copperas,
dissolve in skillet over fire, and then
drench your horse with the mixture.
These remedies have been adopted in
Indiana and Kentucky, and have proved
to be perfect cure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

know what wages you give, case Eve
got little the best set of teeth you ever
did sec," said the green 'un, grinning,
enashing at the same time, in I way OF
exhibition, with fury that made the jest.
ing proprietor quake least the joke should
turn upon him,
"I see, | see," replied he Of the paper
mill, stepping back; E" never saw a better
set Of teeth for business. Well we give
experienced hands 81 50per day, and the
new beginners we give sl-do you think
YOU would like the business, r."
eyes sir-ree, and the wages too" re-
piled tho other with delight.
every well, sir, you may set in now tor
a month, and at the expiration Of that no
doubt will raise your wages. Here you
NAV commence on this"-handing sad
die blanket to his much delighted appli-
cant who took it, and set down to his task
with as much sang lroid as an epicure to
well roasted piece Of beef.
81 say, old pard, do you think that ar
blanket will stand me any Of my time at
all9 Why, could chew it all to smash
up and swallow it before you could tell
me what time the sun sets by Elton's Al.
manac."
He set to work like juvenile steam en-
gine, his heavy teeth grinding as If they
were mill stones, the dust flving, but des,
perately intent on earning good living wa.
ges, though the labor was exceedngl ly bad
living. With the velocity of a Bengal ii
ger, and spirit worthy of a better cause
the martyr ofthc progress of science con
tinucd his task, wondering bcyond expres
sion, in his own mind how many hands
or rather how many setts Of teeth, it took
to do the chewing for that "tarnation big
MILL" But it was in vain that the heavy
Jaws wagged, and the sharp teeth crushed
the pile Of chewed rags did not seem tt
grow very fast and to add to the machines
feelings of rising Indignation, a crowd be-
gan to gather around to witness the sin
gular spectacle Of human opposition t
the rag breakers, shaking the Whole build
ing from another apartment.
What in tarnation are you gapin' at 2
at last exclaimed the rag chewer through
a mouthful Of rags in a state Of mastlca
ton" Drat yc, thar is fifty rag splitti',,
machines like me up stairs, all in buncl
why don't you 60 up and see them:'
The crowd looked very much delighted
and expressed themselves very hlghl.
pleased with his performance.
81 know cant go it like them fellow
up stairs, for my grinders amt used to
yet, besides don't believe horse blanket
is good to start on, but tell you stranger
when it comes to vittels or to baken, | an
thar"
, The fun began to rise, and with it tn
, rag chewers indignation. " See here
stranger" he beloved, splitting out his las
attempt, and hallowed to his employer
who had just appeared-"b "blamed t
blamed nation, if Pm goin' to sit here
. be laughed at in this ere way--if yo
don't put me up stairs among the rest c
'em, I won't chew up another blanke
darned if l do"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

To CLEAN PAPERED WALLs.-The
very best method is to rub them with stale
bread. Cut the crust off very thick, and
wipe straight down from the top, then go
to the top again, and so on. The staler
the bread the better.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TINE Regular course of LECTURES IN this
Institute, will commence on the first Of No
vcmbCr and continue until the last OF February.
The Anatomical Department will be opened and
ready 10 receive students by the first OF October.
The Medical department will be under the di.ec.
ton Of the following
PROFESSORS:
J. Conquest CRoss, N. d., Professor of the In.
stitutes of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence.
w. BYRD Powell, NJ. D., Professor Of Cere-
bral Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
r. S. NEWTON, NJ. d., Professor of Surgery.
II. HuLcE, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
J. A. WILSON, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. KING, NJ D. Professor Of Matcria Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical jurisprudence.
z. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
J. Milton SAUNDERS, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor
of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
s'.% CLTNIQUE LECTURERS
MrDlcs;s fssaer:H> j. IIuLen
"Z.FREEMAH, NJ D., Anatomical Demonstration
The fees for full course OF lectures amount to
sos.
Each Professors Ticket SIS. Matriculators,
S.. Dclnonstrator's Fee, $40. Graduation. $50.
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post-pai,D 10 the Dean; and
students arriving in the city will please eaf on
him at the Commercial Hotel.
Dean Of the Faculty.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hon. E. w. NJ. kisG, Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Law.
Hon. V. d. BARRY, Professor OF Commercial
Jurisprudence.
TERMs-S5O per Session.
All communications pertaining TO this depart
''''''' ~ ~ E.w. NJ. KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb'y., 1850.
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, mora
worth and professional requirements, will compaF
favorubly with the most distinguished i'll our couI'
try. The medical faculty constitutes an anoma!
in this or any other c0lntry-all Of them are abl
| lecturers and the best OF teachers.
Those who will contemplate olr geographical
position, and the extent of our population, CO
have no doubt as 10 the eligibility Of our siiuailo
for an enterprise of the kind. As 10 health, incu
ding all seasons Of the year, we deny that an
! other city has more.
/ 4 common error exists in the minds of man
students relative 10 the place Of studying medicine
those who intend practicng among The diseases
| the West and South should certainly educate then
selves at school whose Faculty arc PRACTICAL
acquainted with those diseases.
That The public may lie satisfied of the perm;
ncncv Of this school. we feel it our duty to stat
that the Trustees and Faculty form unit in action
which augnrs well for It's future success: and III;
the peculiar internal organization which connec
them, cannot bc interrupted.
f. w. N. KING,
President Of the Memphis Institute:
May IS ly II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

Cow sHEDs.-lf you have not already
provided your cattle with cow sheds, dc
so without farther delay--humanity to
the beasts, as well as interest to yourself,
call out for their erection.-American
Farmer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

OFTEN breaking up a..surface keeps
soil in health--for when it lies in hard.
bound state enriching showers run off,
and the salubrious air cannot enter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

ABSENCE OF M1ND.-The Memphis.
ENQUIRER relates the last notable instance
IA gentleman bachelor falling into
ecstacies with a sweet little prattler nes-
t]ino in its mothers arms, intending to
kiss it, fell to kissing its mother, and was
only appriscd of his mistake by the list OF
the husband"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09
HEADQUARTERS,

SSltS -lAi-h, 1>NS>N- ~
GENERAL ORDER NO. l.
wv S. LYLES, Nlaxcy Gregg, James NJ.
w f. Nelson, Robert Moorman, Thomas r.
Butler, r. N. Gourdin, Samuel McGowen, Will
liam II. Evans, L. NJ. Keitt, and r: S. Bedon,
csqs., having been appointed Aids-de-Camp 10
his Exccllcncy the Governor, with the rank OF
Lieutenant Colonel, will be cbcyed and respected
accordingly.
BY order of the Commandcr-n-Chicf:
j. w. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector Gen.
Dec % 1450 1T 49
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-09

WHEN an implement is no longer want
ed for the season, lay it carefully aslde'
but first let it be well cleaned.