davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
Tl,e 1Trs,erious Rnpping.

A young man called, not long since,
upon the ladies in whose keeping are the
Rochester SPIRITS. His bearing was sad
and his voice trcmulous with emotion
Sorrow was on his countenance and
weed was in his hat He sighed as he
took q seat, and the bystanders pitied
him as they saw him draw forth spot
less handkerchief and wipe away a tear
that had gathered in his eye. After a
few moments he took one of the ladies
aside, and requested if convenient, to be
put in communication with the spiritual
cssense of his mother; and here he wiped
his eyes rapidly and sobbed.
A period of quiet elapsed, and knock
was heard signifying that the desired
correspondence could be had, and with
a hesitating voice the young man COM
menced questioning the invisible one.
low long bad been gone before
YOU died
A length Of time was stated.
where are you now, mOther-are you
happy 2 ss
The kuOcking indicated that the spirit
was at rest.
Are those Of your friends who have
gone before, with you?'
'They are, said the knocking.
Then you can recognize them perfect
ly?
The noise certified the affirmative.
Can you see me at all times when you
wishl'
TIE raps proclaimed the perpetual
clearness Of the speakers vision in that
respect
The gentleman seemed relieved, and
the spectators stood overwhelmed with
wonder. 5
Taking his bat the mourner rose,
thanked the ladies, and as he stood in
the door he quietly remarked
Il have been very much entertained,
as no doubt my mother herself viii be,
for left her at home, not half an hour
since, basting turkey for diuner.-B1f-
tazo Courier.
After years of mathematical labor AMI me-
chancal results, preG. Willis, of Rochester,
he's completed aud has now in constant op-
Grafton, selfwnding clock, whieh deteEmins
the seconds, minutes, hours, Gays, weeks,
months and years of time With nnfiling ac-
curacy, continuing in constant melton, by It's
self, never requiring 10 be wound up, never
running down, bat InUviag perPetually so
long as IT'S conpoHents exist, Sasays The
Rochester pemacril,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
The Way She Turned Eziss,.

A writer in the ST. Louis Spirit of the
West, tells good story about a Western pol
itician, which is as follows;
The most bigoted and unreasonable party
man | ever met with, was Jack D., now a
prosperous and influential Attorney, in S
county, in this State.
At the hour of which | an writing, he
was red hot Democrat, and his chief pleas
ure seemed TO consist in making tlle fact rs
notorious as possible to the world. His friends
and acquntaaces, who knew him well, and
whom he had repeatedly ''victinized, with one
consent pronounced Jack bore, and his pol
itics nuisance; but with stranger the thing
was essentially different. Seized by the
button, at the moment Of introduction, Jack
would astonish him by rapid rehearsal Of
the articles of his political creed--branch out
into an interminable rhapsody on the manifest
destiny of the great progressive party, and
ifthe victim was unusually passive, wind up
with an eloquent eulogy on the great a did,
as the living embodiment of peculiar opinions
and, in consequence the greatest man Of the
age. Such was Jack d., at the tine OF
our story, acknowledged on every side as
firm and incorruptible Democrat But. a.
las let us, however, net aBticipate--but to
our story: 0
One unlucky day, Jack met, at the house
OF friend, young lady Of great personal
beauty and accomplishments; attracted by
her loveiiness, and captivated by her intelli-
gence, be became assiduous in his attentions,
and forgot for while his principles, !" and
without inquiring what might be the political
preferences of his "lady love-" imprudently
proposed, was accepted, and ;hey were mar
ried. EI
The wedding was over, the guests had de-
parted, and the happy pair had retired to their
Chamber, aud were snuggly ensconced in bed,
when Jack, in the course of a quiet converse
"0A with his wife, unwittingly alluded to
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

Not TO be Groaned Do'cn. At the late
Locofoco Convention in Maine, after the nom-
nations had been made, Mr.. Dunn of Port
land, who assumed to be leader upon the
occasion, called for ''three cheers for Gov
Hubbard they were accordingly given
:" Now gentlemeh," said he, "three groans
for Gen. Scott This was attempted also
one dismaly faint groan was heard, when q
member Of the Convention exclaimed, "Ah
gentlemen, you are much mistaken if you
Imagine that Scott is man that can be
groaDed down. 1t can't be DONE 1t is
needless to say that the other two groans were
omtted.-+B Boston Atlas. ha
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
From The NeU Orleans Picdyune.
NV Children.

From The Ne1C Orleans Picdyune
NY Children.
/ have two little darlings
With eyes of deepest blue,
There's just year bet@een them,
And the younger is not two.
watch their minds expanding
With fond and earnest hope,
Like the fragrant little blossoms
Whose petals daily oPe.
Frank says he's mothers rosebud,
And little brother Willy,
With skin ike alabastar,
Is my budding water-lily.
] call them both my mock-birds,
For like music to my ear,
Are their merry little voices,
So silvery and clear.
What dew is to the flowers,
The rainbow to the sky,
Are these children 10 my pathway,
Which they cheer and beautify.
They fill my heart with gladness,
With thankfulness and praise,
They chase away my sadness,
And leave no gloomy days,
Though many other blessings
Around my footsteps fail,
My children and their father
Are chief among them all.
My life seems crowned with joys
Wnenc' eT llook on them,
And they the brightest jewels
Within the diadem.
Then blessingson my darliugs,
Bright blessings from above,
God grant their tender boyhood
Miss not a mothers's love.
Oh may my days be heightened
Troughout their early youth,
To lead them in the pathway
Of Honor and of Truth.
God grant to me His spirit,
To guide their souls Alright
To teach them by example,
To walk as in His sight"
And when this life is ended,
May all whom he has given
United, form family,
Within the courts ofIieaven. Ne.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

to his honor; Mayor Gilpin, until after
the bank had been robbed, as he thought
it would MT be showing fair play to the
burglars, who, after all, seemed to be a
very clever set of fellows. Thereupon,
he vanished, but the crowd did not dis
perse for some hours afterwards.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
Advertisement. 8

Wanted, a hand to hold my own,
As down life's vale glide;
Wanted an arm to lean upon,
Forever by my side.
Wanted, a firm and steady foot,
With step secure and free,
To take its straight and onward pace
Over life's path with me.
Wanted a form erect and high;
A head above my own,
So much that might walk beneath
Its shadow o er me thrown.
Wanted, an eye, within whose depth
Mine own might look and see
Uprising from the guileless heart,
O'erflown with love for me-
Wanted, a tip, whose kindest smile
Would speak for me alone;
a poice, whose richest melody
Would breathe affections Tone 49,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
VOL. l2.
PubIished by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-IWo
dollars and a quarter half yearlyand if not pad be-
tore the end the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier or stage dIlvefS
employed by the proprietor, VIII be charged 81 i-<
cents, per year, extra. is
No napers discontinued until all arearages are palo
cYcept at the option of the Editor.
M Advertisements not exceeding one square tSlH-
teen linesl will be inserted three weeks for one
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent mSeruoh'
The Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly adyerusers
T Alletters addIessed to the Eclior must be post
paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

A lady hireda Western country girl for
family help, and was surprised to see her
poke her head into the parlor one afternoon
when visitors were present, and ask, Marmr
did you call jest now thought heern 9
yell P
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

A COED Deacon, at a conference meeting
in the town of Dr., about thirty miles
north of Boston, addressed his auditors one
Sabbath evening as follows: ...My, friends,
there is a new doctrine going about now-a-
days; we are told that al mankind are going
to Heaven; but my bretherrl and sisters, zoe
hope for better things"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
COnnecsEcuf Story.

The following is related as fact, having
actually happened some years ago in the State
Of Connecticut:
4 man in rather Indifferent circumstances
surrounded by large family, being entirely
out of meat, had recourse to sheep fold of his
neighbor Ga wealthy farmer) for relief The
neighbor having flock of sheep, did not per-
ceive that he had not lost any, until one Of
the finest of the flock, very large and fat, was
missing, and counting his sheep found he had
lost several. Unable to account for this ex-
traordinary loss, he resolved few nights af-
ter to watch. About midnight he observed
an uncommon disturbance among the sheep,
caused by the sudden appearance of man
dressed in disguise. Curiosity to observe the
conduct Of the person, so as to find him out,
induced him to keep still
In the flock there was ram with whom,
it seems. the man was in the habit of conver-
sing as if he had been. the actual owner OF
the sheep "Well, Mr. RAM says the noe
turnal sheep stealer, 81 come to buy anoth-
er sheep, have you any more to seil!" Upon
which he replied in person of the ram, ''Yes,
| have sheep to SELL" BY this time The far
mer had discovered him to be one of his neigh
5ors. "What will you take for that large
wether!' says purchaser. "Four dollars
replied Mr.. Ram. THAT isa very high price,
says the man: but as you are SO good as TO
wait for the pay, think will take him"
Well, Mr.. RAM" continued the honest
sheep hunter, {" let us see how many sheep
have bought of you" "IfI am not mistaken,
says Mr.. Ram, this is the fifth;" and then
went on to cast up the amount of the whole;
and giving Mr. Ram polite invitation to call
upon him for his pay and bidding him good
night; the man led the sheep home, while
the owner lay laughing at the novelty of the
scene, as highly gratiied as if he had receiv.
ed ample pay for the whole, A few nights
afterwards when he supposed his neighbor was
nearly out of mutton, he caught the old ram,
tied little bag under his neck, and placed
a piece of paper between his horns on which
he wrote in large letters, 81 HAVE CONE FOR
MY MONEY" Under the line he footed III
the whole amount of five sheep, exactly as
his neighbor had done, as before related he
then took the ram to his neighbor's house
where he tied him near the door, and then
went home.
When the neighbor arose in the morning
he was not a little surprised to find a sheer
tied to his own door; but it is beyond word:
TO express his astonishment when he found
it was the old Ram with whom he had beer
dealing so much in mutton, with his errant
on his forehead, and the amount five sheer
accurately made cut, as he had done few
nights before in the person of.the ram. Suf
fee it to say he obtained the money and ty
! ing it up nicely in the bag, and tearing the
paper from his horns, set the ram at liberty
who Immediately ran home jingling his mon
ey, as if proud of having accomplished the
object of his errand-to the no small gratif
cation of the owner
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

A Sleepy Hat.-Isn't your hat sleepy?
inquired little urchin, of a gentleman with
q shocking bad oneon. No-why! inquired
the gentleman. Why, | think it is long
time since it bad map was the reply
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

Somebody says he is brave man-~hc
isn't afraid to wear old clothes until ne is a.
bic to pay for new.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

A mason by the name Of Mark
Smith fell from high brick building at
Albany on Saturday and was Instantly
killed. He was intoxicated at the time
and had been advised to leave the build
ing on account oft Verdict-Died for
the want Of the Maine law
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

We notice, among the new things, India
Rubber bed-ticks, filed with wind, instead of
feathers. Good for some we wot of, who can
as we'll sleep on wind as live by 1t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
JOE PRIN NG.

Having general assert ment of large. elegant plan
and ornamental Type, we are prepared ..
TO execute every descrpuonof
FANCY iPiRIII5 G.,
Cards, Circulars Bill Heads, Notes, Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Bfanks Phamphlets, &c.
printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable
terms,
eT AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JefferSOniau Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11

pg- DR.. johnson once dined with a
Scottish lady who had hotch for din
ner After the doctor had tasted it, she
asked him if it was good
Ill is good for hogs, mama, said the
doctor.
Then, pray said the lady, "let me
help you to little more
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-11
Solvimg Clover Sccd.

In answer to an inquiry made in the
last number of the Newspaper, as to the
best time for sowing clover seed, | re-
marked that it is my opinion that in the
spring or winter is the time, for the fol-
lowing reasons Glover sown in the fall
is apt to be killed. First BY the dry
weather which usually prevails in Octo-
Der and November. Second if the
weather is favorable, and the clover
should get start, the action of the frost
would be more liable to destroy the
young and tender roots, especially in
clay soil, where | have seen the clover
drawn entirely from the ground by the
expansion Of the soil from frequent freez-
ing and thawing. have always sue
ceedcd by sowing in March. The first
good snow that falls in the month OF
March SOW your seed, as you can see 1t
on the snow and thus SOW it more even
ly than when on the ground, and when
the snow melts it leaves the ground soft
and moist, and the seed is buried evenly
at tie proper depth. When the first
warm weather comes it springs up and
becomes sufficiently vigorous to live
through the succeeding fall and winter,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
DIR. DENNIS'S
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA,

Juundice, Sick Headache, Dizziness. Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation Of the Boueis, Piles,
caused by Costirencss, Pain in the Bo,rels, or
Rheumatism, caused by the use Of AerenIy,
Syphilis. Scrofula. Hoils, Ulce7s, &c.
'F,iilS PREPARATION is made as pure as posi-.
blc Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects IN
diseases of the Liver and diseases arising froan I'M.
pure state Of the Blood, prove it to be the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL
preparation of Sarsapara that is made. e-t---lh
Those WIN have med the sarioss preparations of
Sarsapass will find. by .ke tasle and effect, tbat
tbeJ, Is poore Sarnparia IN one bottle Of DR.. DEN-
SIS preparation, than in half dozen bottles as II s
generally made. .,-,..s..
Its Alternative and mildly purgatvc effects upon fhe
bowels, make it not only good substitute for er-
curry, but useful in removing all diseases arisas 6es
the imprlidcnt use Of Mercury. ~
s:s' Prepared only byJ. DENNIS, N. D., ausus-
tn, Georgia.
Sold by A. C. TEAGuE and G. l.. PENN. Edge6eld
e. H.; p. NJ. COHEN and CAREY e. CouTURiER,
Charlestasf BnxrERbsHJ d Ntrr and F. CURTIS.
Colxsrtia A. J. CREIGHTON, IIaHhurg; WV. T.
TUTT. d. b. PLUMB. IlAvILAND & RIsLET, VIZ
& J. TURIN, W. X. KITCHEN. BARRETT & CAR
TER. Augusta, Geo, and by Druggists generally.
pricc-Sl per bottle; bottle for SIS.
c:Yy Remember TO ask for DENNIS GEORGIA
SARSAPARlLLA.
June 2li. 1851 IT 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

THNuAT val~,blc PLANTATION. about eight
d miles fr'nn lInnbrrg, known as the Cherokee
Pond Plantation, formerly owned by DIR. GEIGER.
1t contains about seven hundred and tGhty-rIght
(7SS) acres. $50 Of which are cleared the balance
is well wooded. consisting u lsses Jack Hickory
and Pine. 1t possesses superior advantages as -
public house. it being long established stand, and
situated at the junction Of the Five Notch, Martin
Town Branch flank Road and Main Trunk Of the
Hamburg and EJgclcld Plank Road, and abunt =
mile below the junction Of the Pine House and
Edcrtirll Roads The Cherokee Pond Race Course
is on the place and is Of the best training Turls
~ the United States.
On the place are two TWO STORY Dwell
LING HOUSES, with NIL necessary ontbuildingsr
so situated that the place can be divided into twv
plantations, with suitable buildings ON each plan
tann.
The Plank Road passing through the lands, offers
great facilities for hauling wood To Hamburg and
Aurusta-to any one disposed to engage in that
busip.ss. Il rare chance is offered. To an approved
purshssra will be sold credit OF three or fre
years. AyYy to - -.
Hamburg and E4lavfell P. r. Company
Hamburg, Aug 20 IT 3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
THE CELEBRATED
TON I'EH Hs s.
A Purely Vegetable Preparation, and 4
Sovereign Romedy for
D 7 S p s p SIA!

TNTTESE BI'rTEES are purely a VEGETABLE
i COMPOUND, and are offered to the public
under the fullest conviction that they VIII be found
safe and sovereign REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA.
They have hccn lriumphantly tested not only by
numerous f;lnl;cs and Physicians in the South, VIII"
have furnished ample testimony as to their decided
excellence but also by the Proprietor, who. for ten
years, suffered all the gloom incident to that stub
born and distressing disease.
The ColIrton Birirrs are also Canriniativc.
most excellent io- Cholera Alnrbl,s Costvrnrss, Sea
Sickness, Nausea proceeding from whatever cause,
Shortn,Ss af Breath, Ac:dy, Heart Burn, CRAMPS
and Stitches in The Breast.
Tie above Medicine is highly recommended to
Literary Gentlemen, Students, Elderly People, and
others Of sedentary habits
For the satisfaction OF Il osc who may not other
wise feel dHposcd to try this valuable Compound.
reference is sHa,L BY permission, to the following.
highly respectable Gentlemen.
Rev. T. J. Young, VIM. Yates. NJ. d.. D. r.
Cain, NJ. d., Alex. Robinson, Col. +. Lance, Char
lostun.
T. W. Curtis, NJ D.. St. Johns Island
Ex-Guv. W. b. ScaLrook. Edisto Island
b. Il. Bythcwood. Beaufort
Rev. \. Woodward Hon. VIM. Pope. Rev. j. b.
Scabrook, Paul PSi,rhard, NJ. d., Blufton.
20" PRICE, IS cts per Bottle. For sale at Edge
field c. IT,, by G. L. PENN, AGENT.
Oct 90 Il 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
Carriage Manufacture! +

rJIlE Firm of lin.L s. WAnDLAw, in the Car
i riagc mailing bnsine,s having been mutually
dissolved. the Subscriber takes pleasure in return
ing his thanks for the patronage thus far received,
and respectfully soici,s continuance Of the snmr.
His is the Well known stand in Pottersylc, about
one mile North of Elgcticld e H.. where allorders
will be attended TO in NEAT and WORKMAN.
LIKE MANNER, and upon as reasonable terms as
possible.
The Subscriber has also on hand splendid as
sortnlcnt of ready made Carriages, Coach
cS, BuggicS, &C., all of which will be sold
at m"3erate prices. JOHN HILL.
J1ly 81 # ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
New Fall Goods.
SNOWDEN &, SHEAR.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.


HAVE received their full supplies Of Staple and
Il Fancy DRY GOODS, suitable for the pre-
sent season, embracing one of the largest assort
,nents they have ever offered to the public, among
which are
Rich Fancy Dress SILKS, Of rev and elegant
styles;
Superior Plain and Figured Black SILKS, in a
great variety of styles;
White Glace, Brocade and White and Black Wa
tered SILKS;
Paris Printed DELAINE.S, for Ladies' Dresses, of
rich and beautiful styles;
Small Figured DELAINES, GALL wool) for Chill
dren's Dresses:
Superior Monrning DELAINES, (all wool) of new
aud beautiful styles;
Superior Plain Colorcd French MERINOS. and
Plain Colored DELIINES, of beautiful shades :;
Superior Plain White and Black DELAINES, and
White and Black MI;RINOS;
French, English and American PRINTS, of new
and beautiful styles;
Superior Fancy and mourning GINGHiMS and
Mourning PRINTS;
Plain Colorcd FLANNELS. for Ladies' Sacks:
Superior Wclch, Gauzc and silk Warp Film
NELS;
Rich White. Black and Fancy Co.orcd Grape
SHIWLS;
Bay State and Scotch Long SHAWLS, Of beautiful
styles:
ladies' Plain Black Cashmere, Thibct Wool and
Cashmere SHAIVLS. for Mourning;
ladies' Black BOMBIZINES, Black CHALLY,
Blk ALPICAS, and Blk Canton CLOTHS;
Superior l2-4 Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS:
Superior S-4 and l0-4 Damask DIAPERS, and
Damask Table CLOTHS and NAPFINS;
HUCKABICKS and Scotch DIAPERS, for
Towels;
Furniture DIuITIES and Cotton PRINCES, a
large supply;
\ full supply of Ladies', Gentcmcns, Youths and
Misses HOSIERY;
Ladies' Six and Velvet MANTILLAS, of new
and beautiful styles;
Paris Styles
Tapestry, Velvet. Brussels, Three Ply, Ingram and
Venetian C-lRPETS Of rich and elegant styles; /;
With almost every art:c.c usually kept in Dry
Goods Store, required for Family or Plantation usc
and to al Of which they rcspt cuy invite the atcn-
ton OF the public.
Oct 20 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
Land for Sale.

TNHnE Subscriber oilers for sale the lands belong
4 ins To the Estate ni Joseph Nleorr, deceased.
One Tract containing abou, sevcnty-scvcn acres,
adjoining lands Of James Ransiurd, S. Christie
and others.
One other Tract containing five aad = half acres,
adjoining lands Of DR.. l. }. Minis, Mrs. l.. L.
M."rc and others
TIE ;sbnyc lands lies nrar the Village and 4
per,i>a .i is well thcrrd and can BE- parclascd
at private sale OH liberal terms.
T. PENN, Ex'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
From The y. Y. Despatch, Aug 25.

VIZ have heretofore taken occasion I" give our tes-
tinnny in favor Of the curative properties "i Dr;
Rmp,rs: Compound Syrup of Livcrrort and Tar, and
wuull here repeat the advice already given, for all
persnns wlo are afflicted with Consumption. or any
80 tie prcmonitory symptoms, ~ make trial "S un
Rogers preparation
q The Genuine is signed ANDREW EoGERs, on
the steel plate engraved wrapper around each bottle,
and is sud Wholesale and retail by
SCOTIL e. MEAD,
I13 char,res street. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, WHOM
all orders must he addressed.
Gys' Sold, also by G. J.. PENN. Edgcfcld c. III :;
WARDLAW & DENDY, Abbcvillc G. H.: PRATT
& JAMES. Ncwbery, 4. }. GkE&AT0N,. Nam-
burg So. Ca.
April If ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
n office

is HEREBY given that application will be made
Il to the Legislature at its next Session to- incorpo-
rate the "Edgciicld Flying Artillery"
Sept 8 SIN 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-11-17
l.',.ll ID
Land for Sale!

r1NIll: Subscriber wish;sg to change his bnsln"s.
i offers his land for sale situated in Edgch.!d
District. six miles below Liberty Hill. The Land is
in two trac,s-nnr containing eight hundred acres,
the other f,ur hundred and fifty acres.
will sell said lands separately or together as may
best suit the purchaser. The ah"sc places are well
,ruwcI ,l pil well reward the cultlrafsr II Judi
ciouSIy TILED.
The Terms will be made easy to rmneual rnr.
chaser also have some LIKELY YOUNG
NEGROES for sale. Among the number is first
rate House Carpenter Any person wishing t"
purchase can procure Il great bargain by applying
10 the subscriber ON the yrculSrs.
'''> EOllN TOMpKVNS.
limo .I1 II