davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04
AFTER DEATH.


Why should We cling to those that diO!
Why fondly haunt and mark the place
Where dear brothers. ashes lie,
Amid the relics Of his race!
Why weep above the enclosing sod,
Where the loved fern was laid away,
As if the spirit sent from God,
Still dwelt within the mOuldering clay!
Years as they pass, shall scatter wide,
That dust by narrow walls confined,
Where 'er the OcsSn sends his tide,
Orearth is swept BY winnOwing wind.
These trees, the harvesta on these plains,
The air we breathe, the dust we tread,
The tide Of life shat fills these veins,
Are portions of the buried dead.
Hath God then doomed, when lie is DER,
The soul to slnmber in the tomb,
While yet the form, the limbs it wore,
Are on the earth, in life and bloom!
The mind, far reaching into space,
Guages the bulk Of distant spheres
Finds out each planets course and place;
And measures all their days and years,
But who beyond tina: bourne hath gazed,
At which our mortal senses fail,
Into the spirit world, or raised
'Twixt life and death the parting veil.
The deepest search Of Ofhuman thought,
The furthest stretch of human eye.
No tidings from the soul have brought,
Beyond the moment when we die.
With trembling hope wait the charge,
When thought and sight, unclogged by 81
Through Gods vast uniYersy shall range,
And take the world of spirits in
Ours be meanwhile, the cheerful creed,
That leaves the spirit free to roam,
By mount ann river, wood and mead,
| Till Heavens kind voice shall call it home
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

DIDN'r MEAN THAT EvENINc. "A crack
brained man whp was sligfted BY The n
males, very modestly asked young lady,
iii she would let him spend Tue evening
with her" - sss'i bsbss'
"Nc." she aDgrily replied, that's wha. I
awon'l," -, .asi 90 SD 6 -
why" replied be, .'yOu needn't be Sd
fnssy; ! didn't mean this evening, but some
sl0rmy one when | can. go anyahere.o ?
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

3 Z = : -
FIsTIcUFFs.--Hysr's challengs 10 hsht
any ,Engiishmen. for ten thousand a5lI9ts
aside. has been accepted By an EugIishHaiz
who disgEacesths hane ef W. Padd0cE, .as
/ IN + .e ss--e-ss-s-- = ---s4s--.sSl sstz .asszsaa
Farther WEsr-sThe Detroit Fee Press
saysitis estimated upon reliable authority,
thaturwsrds Of ten thousand emigFaRla viii
leave Ohio during ihe present season Pn6
make . permauent lOcation in Iowa !, 4.
Two snigtaR, tr'tveiisFsEad ss.OOo in,eOla1i
stolen lFonthem a 6aPitsbaFgh On TAuIsdaE: q
The followiag is eopil, eF lhs agn lPo1
an Assdsa f'fsessHiRg youth, none q .ls th'
Fsssssn IL q. ~, as5.s.sFl a
,es reeman g Huggl, Soh6pl leachsEs,
F'reemqn teaches tie boys and tlegestke ysrls.
sAA 49, zalz l.a53 - - 81 s.sst
laHlhdoo Nswspdps1s. .-sTh sls - ID ID Hin
dostn twenty -sizsnev Fsrl 81 10 RssiEo
Aangause e.ssisal - aa.au szi aTss lig
Ihe steamship Washington arrived ia lNeN
York % tie l6th Itoll soushaias ssolI Si;a 5le.
lmen. saa 4 81 ALL as
s'sss 80 BE .oiaA - sa. -
<sas .asas5slaos 50 = auitesss s
sgsa adal g DEW ~ .sbssas liia saI.s,sD
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

4 Ihe-numbeE sof pages 81 the a'sVclnme
eE na ture. 'ssaaa aass 9 sssaaieai ssals a.a
Tie width d marrow ssea pei Ia
.sutaas1 bs-as!a agg
fssas s9as aeasan 8f
"a II 9Ha asHa 1oifuse 9di % asst
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04
PQblIah0l RTR. Warrick.

@N MAIN STREET. rAkOO CITY, Mss, ,l
lS published WEEKLY, every We dnesdpy
It THREE DRLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
eur 1t not paid wiIhin on month from the
dine Of Subscribing 1aa E-rtG Gr8.
No paper viii be discontinued until alI
rrearS,ges are paid unless at the option o.
he publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ..
i've lines or less, for one insertion::"::$1 90
ZACH 80
:rom 1--WE to ten lines: 90
Zach continuance, 50
sou lluSb lot one w
" three e. ::::::::::::;:: :;::;;;:8 90
.t siv a. ..,..,.,..........1O ~
" 4" twelve - :::::::::::::::::.1S 60
Longer advertisements the same proportion
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

The stately DANES Of Edward the FOurthss
Court rose with the lark ,tispatchedtheir dinner
sit eleven o'clock, ans shortly dftor eig were
wEaPtoinslumber.a lathe Northumberland
Hsusa Book for l2n We sfe tOidthat the fam.
lgrosesat SIX, bEeafasled atsevons nssands dined
aat ton. and suppsd atfouF. The gotsa wer,
closed at nine. se xsasoYha ed et
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

Il ROsE CgTTING 1One oftha beat i1lstEE0SIs
Of securing tie sGceeSs Of these, TO Stick
thsse, IS to stick the cutting about "a inch
deep into clean river Sand, with properly
prepared soil about Ga inch Below lo 1e
ceiVe The roota as soon 90 lhey strike. Z Be
clean sand prevent The wood from f0lsing.
~ correspondent of tie lIorliculuElsl s0c
cesded With this Rhsa etef olhsr IlDOds
iailsd, and says 70 dosg aos l0se ons II
twenty ~ 81. a -, :. - s $50
a Iyiag inslisaisl has been opened. iI1:liiid Il
eOhio. where young men are taught % ledi
politics apeFS s. Tires easy lssauaa of =
sho9F eac. ssa.iH ssslhslN 80 q Il aHeef
Nsaa sa sshlssaes sesaes l .sssne.s
- x1Hs'noa sd ~ sbnssnno.s.
asstfsg ssb8 fssHs bai itfa fsBes4 Il t...I
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

Two euaigtan, tTRsveiisfsEad sa.OOo in,eoldi
stolen 'FOmtheA Al afPitlsbdFgh On TAussduys .,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04


Partisan GoSSip-The Paris correspon-
dent of the St. Louis Republican is cap
ital hand to embeLLiSh a story. From his
sprghtly 90. sip we extract an article, which
would not discredit that shrewed and in.
ventiva indiviJuh-the gentleman, that
lived by his wits and baffl9d ali his duns
Here il is:
A man by the name Of L., dread
fully in debt, being in bed one morning,
his wife, who was looking through the
window curtains into the street, suddenly
jumped aside, crying; a"Here comes your
boot maker" and from her tone Of voice,
one would have imagined the boot maker
something terrible.
"Where is he?" asked he.
! At the corner Of tie rect"
"Ah, then we have time enough; and
since ne persists in coming here every day,
and complains that we wont open the door
to him, -
L. did not flush but springing from the
bed threw into the brightly burning fire
the djor key. and at the end of a few Sc
Conds he took the tongs and drew it out
heated to a white heat, ane running to the
door pu: the key in the hole OH the outside
and then went to bed again pefectly calm
A minute after heavy step was heard or
the stairs; it approaches, stops before the
4 door; and all of a sudden howl Of pain j.
heard, ,and the boot maker fed at full speed
The next morning L was engaged, past
ing some bands over the prospectus o
some affair he was experimenting.
"Ah!'' screamed his wife, who was a
the window again; 'here comes the boo
maker"
''Do you go off to your neighbors,'' sal,
L., 'and leave the door partly open," An
he Immediately commenced .pasting hi
paper bands over The cracks of the only win
. dow in the room. The boot maker enter
T his hand tied up, and begins to Ihreate
{ and abuse his debtor.
n 81 am with you in minute" replie,
y L. mildly, and finishing his work.
T III do not leave this room without m
monsv," said the bootmaker. u aaa
e "You are right replied LID only as
a you to give me one moment" nss, ....s,
:; So saying, he went and took from tn
IT. corner a furnace ful;@of charcoal, whiC
Ihe lights and begins to blow. The sho
i maker looked'On IN surprise. :, continue
k to. blow. eas sgssz 81 da .isse .sesst...
II t'Hou claim. from me-" said he, ''tl
Is money which owe you. Your dernat
atlis Just; you should be paid for your labor
wi He continuedsto blow, the boot max
d somewhat moved by the singula:ity al
" so!emnity of his proceedings was silent.
e :'You are unfortunately not the on
j one" continued L., whose Jus. tlu
5, L have been obliged to putof Many mo
Il. than yourself come here "a, ...;,s..f..
"A strange .odor began "a spread its'
vs thTo' the room. The bootLdaker cOug
I. and considers the furnace with sOFie an
fety.A- I-1i -, blows al tle time. s4g
,dl s1"Come here, 4 aaYs and soyerwhelTn 2
n Lwish their demands. and sometimes u
e ERon with their abuse; what can ! do!
Il can't cav. and / am on one side, in' /
4. most profound grief IS being unable - =
Il isly asy engdgenients.a AID on the 9th
- aaannothear the afTonts ~ which
nd subiected You nnderstand that . 70
ia Hike me can, no longer remain irI. g
~ i situation, and have Eesos Ve1l togYEs
e e'sag ssyirss a9ida .nsiaJ aiss,assfg.
? s.o9 = aosnii1 Hsiw ,sHssllO mes
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

eva baOmce on Main street,
laaL aoM.aa1 Mnl.In.a aaa-l go !. M-. -lla
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-04

'smo9 o sgs gfav ni ssdisd sllo
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15
For Me Gazette. ]
TuE PiIBN1B HoPB.
4 rxIBUTS or AFFECTION.

E3tUUTB VI AbFkCTION.
On The sane stem two buds rssline,
And they are very fair;
A lssfy bower these game snshrins,
They hang 10 beauty there.
The first sweet bud we've eherished long,
Iss gracss, Muse can never tell,
We lssve il 10 the rosy thsong,
Nor on ils praises longer dwell.
Bot ere We leavs this shady bower,
The latest bud we'll view,
Eocireled in ito earliest hour,
With Aswsrs Of loveliest hue.
So modsstly il now retires,
Among the emerald shade,
That many full blown rose admires,
The beauty here displayed.
The still calm morn 10 stealing on,
The sane sweet isaaet here,
Glislsns with dew ef early dawn,
Which nakss it dsubly dear.
Sweet germ Of promise! now concealed
Thy robes Of richsst dye,
Ambrosial odors, soon revealed,
VIII charm each passer by.
Oh may these Aowrsss sweetly bloom
Bsnsath sssth's genial dew!
Long nay the lights Of heavens pure DOM
Reflect each varying tint to view.
Gaze on the smbswered gems and see
The unfolding leaves amid the flowers;
May they a last transpisnted be
To bloom in amasanthins bowers.
April lot, 1851. l. H.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

Hoseland, the Psychologist, relates that
Louis II. Of Hungary was crowned in the
second year Of bis life, end ascended the
throne in the third. Ia bis. l4th he had a
complete beard; in his 18th be married, in
his 18th he grew grsy, and At 20 he died
with all the appearance Of 40 old man.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

A FAIR OFFER--In Boston, where men
are put into Jail if they are too poor 10 pay
their debts. poor wight thus unluckiiy
provided for, lalely sent to his creditor ths
following proposal which No believed would
be for their mutual benefit:
"lhave been thinking" said he, "llnt il
is very bad for mo to lie here, and put yo,i
10 expense. My being 90 chargeable to
you has given mo great uneasiness; God
knows what il may cost you 10 tho end.
Therefore, wha. | would propose is this:
Yon let me out Of prison, and instead Of
nine shiliings, you shall allow me only ses.
en- shillngs week, and tho other two
shillings shall 60 towards tho debt"
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

A farmer asked publisher "whas mer.
chant do you deal with, and where would
you recommend me TO deal for good bar
gainsr' "Why," replied the publisher
without hesitation, "wi,h tho man that ad-
vertises the most-Mr. A., B. or c.
where YOU are sure TO get the best bar,
gains.'
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

and related simply and truly what has pass.
ed between him and his companions. The
young lady listened attsntiveIy, aud when
be had ceased 10 spesk, she said, bIushing-
" but with great sweetness:
"if BY 20 little q thing so much rood
could be effected, il would be foolish in me
to refuse your request. and she kissed the
young man publicly in the open square,
Next day tho young man was sent for
by the Governor. He wanted to see the
young man who had dared to ask kiss
OF his daughter in that way, and whom she
had consented TO kiss 90. He received
him with a severe and scvutinizing brow,
but, after an hours conversation, was 90
pleased with him, that he offered him to
dine at bis table during the course Of his
studies st Upsala.
Our young friend now pursued his stud
les 10 n manner which soon made him re-
garded % the most promising scholar at the
University. Three years we're most past
atler the day Of the first kiss, when the
young man was allowed to give a second
one to the lovely daughter Of the Govern.
or, as his betroihed bride.
lie became, later, one Of the greatest
scholars in Sweden, as much respected for
his learning ~ for bis character. His
works will endure for ever among the
works Of science, and from this happy un-
ion sprang family we'll known 10 Swe.
den At tho present day, and whose wealth
Of fortune and high position in society are
regarded a. small things, compared with lis
wealth and goodness Of love.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

TnE DARKEsT HoUR or AIL--An old
"Reyolu.ioner," who had heen through si!
the hardest fights Of the war Of '76, once
said that the darkest and most solemn hour
Of all to him wss that occupied 10 going
home one dark night from the widow Beans,
after being told BY her daughter Sally
that there was no earthly use 10 his eoas~
ing back any more.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

Ro,hschiid is forced to con-
tent himself with tho Same sky as the poor
newspaper writer, and the great banker
cannot order private sunset, or add one
ray to the msgnificence Of the night. The
same air svells all lungs. The same kind
ofbIood fills all veins. Each one possesses.
really, only bis own Thoughts and senses.-
Soul and body--these are all the property
a man owns.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

"My son." said Mr.. Smith to his boy who
was dsyouring On egg--it was Mr.. Smiths
desire to instruct his boy-"my son do you
know that chickens come out Of eggs?"-
"Ah, do they, fatber?' said yonng Hopeful
~ thought that eggs come out Of chickens"
The elder Smith drew back from the tnble
sadly, and gazed upon bis son, then put on
his hat and went 10 his work.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-15

An EvEReREHN.-A man who does not
learn by experience.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
FOR SALE! (!

THAT valuable PLANTATION, containing
j one thousand and sixty acres, belonging to
Mrs. Sophia and NJ. L. Bonham, and situate on
Richland Creek, near Mt. Willing, in Edgc6cll
District.
There arc on the place two good settlements,
Chavng each 4 good two story Dwelling with
other necessary out buildings. "a Clubhouse,
Gin and Screw. and a well of good water.
Richland Greek runs through the tract, giving
to the tract Is or 100 acres of bottom land
About 400 acres are under good fence and in a
high state of cultivation, and near half Of the
whole tract is well timbrrcd with oak and pine
It is 90 miles from the Rail Road at Ncwberry
Court House.
The plantation can be advantagcously divided
into two equal tracts with a good settlement on
each, or into three tracts-thc third having 4
fine site for residence. with good spring near
by. and will be so divided to suit purchasers.
For terms, apply to Mr.. James Minick who
has charge of the place, or TO NJ. Il. Bonham or
COL S. Christie, at EdgcGcld c. II.
Mr.. Minick will show the place to those who
may desire 10 purchase.
Sept. ! | Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
s---------- -
OBIT UARY.

DErARrED this life, in this District, OIL the
Goth August last, Mr.. j onS STIpnAM.
Mr.. SrrDAa was born in the year ITO. in this
State. He united himself to the Baptist Church
Of Christ in 1871 was ordained deacon in said
Church in the year 1903, and lived an orderly
member until his DEATH He was truly an cx-
ample Of frugality. honesty and industry.
He was attacked by drnpsy few weeks be-
fore his death, and though he suffered much in
his last illness, he bore it with Christian forti-
tnde was firm in the faith and often expressed
his willingness to depart and be with Christ :"
lie was heard often to repeat the words. sThc
time is short, the season near" and Just before
he expired, with animation he exclaimed,
Tho painful at present twill cease before long,
And then, how pleasant the conquerer's song.''
This worthy veteran has left behind in this
and the State Of Georgia, several children, to-
gcther with many friends and acquaintanccs to
mourn his loss. T.
DIED, on the night Of the 9th inst, MARGARET
MACPHERSON BERRIEN, infant daughter of JAMES
P. and ELIZA A. CARROLL, aged 81 months and
Is days.
With our Saviour little children arc the chosen
emblenls Of purity, and unless we become as
one of them, we can in no wise inherit the
Kingdom Of Heaven. To the believer in our
holy religion there is. therefore. abundant cause
for consolation. God takes them to Himself
and clad in the garments of higher righteous.
ness they become as angels of light and glory
lIc plucks as lie pcases the buds and flowers o
Earth; hut those which he transplants to Iii,
Heavenly garden receive lustre and brilliance
which never fade: and the grccncst fruits III
preserves to all Eternity in unspeakablc sweet
ness"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Edgefeld Female Institute.

TNHE TRUSTEES Of this Institution, have
L. the pleasure OF announcing 10 the public,
that they have engaged as its Principal, the Rev.
CHARLES A. RAYMOND, under whose
care and superintendent it will be opened about
the middle of September next. In the mean
time the buildings will be much enlarged, and
every arrangement made for the accommodation
of large number of pupils.
The Trustees are anxious to establish Fc-
male Institution, which shall command the conf
dcncc and secure the patronage of the commune
ty at large.
The most undoubtcd testimonials Of the sue
cess and competency of Mr.. RAYMOND as Teach
or have been furnished; and they do not hcsi-
tate to recommend him and the Institution to
the support and entire confidence of the public.
Mrs RAYMOND will have charge Of the Nlusi-
cal Department, and is cmincntly qualified for
its duties For the details the Trustees refer to
the printed circular Of the Pri!cipal.
N. J.. GRIFFIN. =
EDMUND PENN, &
g.. S. +. GOODE, s
R. T. MINIS.
Edgefcld C. IL, june lG, 1851. If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18

THE RELEASE OF KossuTH.-From Con-
stautinople, we learn that it is still believed
that Kossuth will be released at the time
specified, and that he will arrived Mt New
York in the steam frigate Mississippi. in the
month of October. The Russian and Aus
trian Enjoys have Intellectually interposed
obstacles to prevent his liberation, and the
influence of Sir Stratford Canning is at pre-
sent in the ascendent Should Kossu;h be
released, it is believed that the diplomatic
intercourse between Austria and the Porte
will be interrupted for time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
For the Southern Congress,

Mn. Eprron: offer for the consideration of
the voters Of this Congressional District. Col. F.
W. PrcKEHs and DEAYroN NANCE, Esq, as
candidates to represent it in the Southern Con-
gress. They are gentlemen of ripe experience,
Of tried patriotism, and united to the State by
the highest and holiest tics. These gentlemen
would possess some advantages from their ut
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, 1851-09-18

| TNTTIS Institution will be opened on the %
i Monday in September next, at the residence
Of Mrs. hlcCLISTocK.
The course of instruction will be the same rs
is pursued in the first class Female Scminaries in
the State, and it will be the constant aim OF the
Instructors to render the School worthy the pat
ronagc of an enlightened public. Strict atten-
ton will be paid to the moral training Of the
Young Ladies under their care, while at the
same time aIl scctarian influence viii be scrupu-
lously avoided.
The School viii be truly Southern, as the
Teachers are not only natives Of the State, but
also, Southern in all their feelings and habits.
It's confidently hoped that the names appen-
ded to this notice will be sufficient guarantee to
the qualifications Of the Teachers.
The price of Tuition and Of Board can be OBJ
tanned BY application to Mrs. McCLrSrocE
1t is Of great Importance that the Scholars be
entered at the commencement Of the quarter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
FALL TRAHDE! 1851!
PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TIMES.


ASSORTED STOCK DRY GOODS offered in this
be found
- Black and SILKS in variety,
ALPACCAS all prices,
BOMBAZrNES and CANTON CLOTHS,
enewsy DE1AAlNES,
CAMIILON LUSTRES,a beautiful article
Plain and dfeuedPO POPLINS. and handsome styles,
High hoorcd PLADS, for Chidrens
all qualities, warranted fast color
qualities from to lS3 warranted fade,
PRINTS all qualities, from CT TO 25
CLOTHS
TABLE COVERS, coors, ST.
Table NAPKINS Icn
All qualities TICKINGS, from 10 tie superb C..
Brown Bchcd HOMESPINS all qualities and widths article
DIMTYS
Red Green and White FLANNES and Canton FLANNEL. all prices
PLAID NSEYS KERSEYS and real Georgia PLAINS Factory
Cotton OSNABURGS and STRIPES Factory pntes
Supene Ribbon bound Bed BLANKETS,
Whtnv Bed Blanket CARIETlNGS, with RIGGS to math
NEGRO BLANKETS all qualities and cheap.
CASERES SATNETS WOVNETTS Kentucky JAMES and TWEEDS
Of every style and price,
GLOVES and HOSIERY, of all kinds, voung andold
Port Pins Brushes Fancy Cologne, Est
This selected with great by experienced Merchant, and
udsod
Call and satisfy yourself of the fact
II B. JACKSON.
Eomhur Sent I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
Bacon, Salt, Bagging & Nails,

Bacon, Salty 6dggi1g q NallS
TTHE Subscriber has now on hand and vii
j. be receiving his usual good supply of
GROCERIES,
consisting in part of the following articles,
so 600 lbs. prime Baltimore BACON SIDES
10000 lbs Baltimore HAMS and SHOUL
DERS,
1000 lbs prime LAIRD,
800 Sacks Liverpool SALT,
10 Sacks good Blown SALT,
100 Bales heavy 45 & 46 inch GUNNY
BAGGING, -
40 Pieces A and As inch DUNDEE BAG,
GING,
$50 Coils prime half inch Russia and Ken
lucky ROPE
500 lbs BALING .TWJNE,
1000 Kegs Cut NAIIS, well assorted, inelu-
ding 10 inch SPIKES, which will
100 Bars fine Rio and Old White COFFEE
25 llhds choice family SUGARS,
90 Bbls. Crushed, Loaf and Powder
ed SUGAR,
so Boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Hul's
Tallow CANDLES,
e5 Boxes SOAP, Jackson's Brand.
5000 lbs Extra and pure WHITE LEAD,
90 Bbs Linsecd, Train and choice Lamp
OIL,
An assortment of s by 10, 10 by l2. l2 by ID
and 70 BY IS WINDOW GLASS,
Also, Putty, Feathers, Starch, Cotton Cards. &c
Also, prime Northern FLOUR, RICE, &c.
Furniture.
4 good assortment Of Curled Maple Cane
Scat parlor CHAIRS, and high back Rocking
and Sewing CHAIRS,
Common wood seat CHAIRS,
Chldren's high and low seat ''
A good supply of high and low post Bedstcads
and Mattresses, Iron and Brass bound Buckets.
Iron bound Wcl-Buckcts, Wash Tubs, Foot
Tubs, Sc. &c.
Willow Wagons, Cradles, Churns, sc.
Saddlery.,
A large assortment of Mems and Ladies Sad
dies, Wagon Whips, Brides, &c.
5000 lbs Sole Leather, assorted, damaged,
good damaged and good.
$500 pair Coarse Brogans, prime article,
A good assortment of Blankets and Negro
Cloths will be received in due season For sale
BY JOSIAH SIBLEY.
Hamburg, Sept. 5, 1851. em 81
GT The Grecnvie Mountaineer, Abbevillc
Banner, Pendleton Messenger, Laurensvillc Her.
aid and Erskine Miscellany will please insert four
times. j. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-09-18
State of South Carolina.
Executive Department.

By His Ercellency John II. Means, Goterno
and Conmander-in-CMef in and orer tile
State of South Carolina.
WTHEREAS,i information has reached me that
w an atrocious murder was committed upon
William Cloud, Of Edgc6cld District, by PHILIP
P. GOODE, and that said Goode has escaped.
Now, in order that the offender may be brought
to trial. 7, John II. Means, Governor in and over
the State, do issue this, my proclamation. offering
areward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery
of the said fugitive to the jailor of Edsefied Dis
triet,
The said Philip P. Goodc is about tlirty-tree
years of age, 6 feet 3 or inches high, lean and
sinewy, ruddy complexion, hazlc or grey eyes,
dark hair and quick spoken, with marked decay
between his front teeth.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
the 20tll day of August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty
one.
BY the Governor,
w F. ARTHUR, Dep Sec. State.
Sept At SO