davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
"PIANENG MACHINES.

s TAKE this method Of wsfne the frequent inqu-
RES BY euer aud otherwise, 10 my opinion upon
he various notices through the papers, Of The stationary
Katie Pauue Machines attempted L. be pamed Oft upon
several PERSONS igroant OF theittrue WORTH would slate
for the Information Of the inquifefs that they viii
saniaily ho machine offered b. several pretending in
de cbrd the i0th the Repernry Of
Nrs, invented by samuel BeDthan tho year l7gl Ike
machine patented IA hi. country %, kugor,
sixteen years since, and another pat up b Albeit Rich
fds of West TOY n. Y, and ab7Hdonea gbog, the
tuc, u ought - slt.y Vie ruhe know that IT.
weight Aoirs cxlHnrenrus upon these machines,
ct amy value tor the purposes Contemplated.
" VIII furnish stationary KNIFE Muchine equal
use, any oeed ny the pro ondins inventors at
he cust Vi ao machine aud five pe trouble.
JAMES @. WILSON,
3" May 10 ls49 Phillielpbia
dcns ihai any person heard such % ma
chine until invented tine Said machine was
operated go te month OF August ISIS, and no machine be-
iis could do mpeh wurs uo %. well il. nine
In reply sine above acver iseneo nud .u oocr thai the
pubic be- assured l,f mean what sny, will offer 10
pledge ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS against 900 equal a
mount from said Wilson, thar ONB Of my machines VIII
rlinoi or tongue and groove th the lnss puwcr as
much l1uhor 90 hr same time, nud DO we'll better
lhau NNO If ihc tanIwurtl' n4chiucs Tic tral 20
made steam sliil iorl,r ST., East Bo.oo Mass
~ at such other place may be- such ifaL
Joseph WOODBURY..
Easi Boston, Mass Au-uH ID. ISL l1:ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Si.kks * LANeDoN have iun returned from New
- h"k, vita lots Of Ne~ faien DRESS GOODS
ffiees = per cent l-ss than manh ago
:" ,phs, tIOARS LAAGpON.
luus IL 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
CLOTHS & TRIMMINGS.
Domestic Goods
NJ ANSFI ED HOUSE.

fHE undersigned has Just oprned this House tor The
commodaon vt the public II - d"-iguod 10 make ii
plansunt from ha & hustle city life dufing tho
months, for the pose OF visiting Manifold noun
ains the highest pout ui The Green Mountains, command
ing Of the Lnkc, the IS hfe Mountains Montreal,
and whu-e second DO the u. states.
Iouuf numerous cnd. and Acquaintance aud particular
v to -tuEef, would -uy that pains viii be spared
Cor accommodations nod to 10 The lver- oi DO
her W. lde.t aud uugod scenes, sayNiltt Mans
holis "Noss aud 'Chnn guod fosf will be 90 the
early the lee of June and hy calling tho MAN1
FIELD HOUSE, YOU wlll God Tic urcessass inf the as
Lldles viii De able TO rode within ma oi tire
summit Ne hfye also tho "to.s 6lcuu Fil," ifuated
tcr miles from this huusc romantic spot and well ~oth
siraine
THIS House h. sulfed the Of fhe Lluoillo
Count, Pfuk Nnld-ifu mules ICON thH Railroad, "a
from tie Moun'ans To ihe disci les VI ola lEr WALTON
would say that tho hom The bound
in trout.
sTlLLMAN CHURCHILL, Proprietor.
g. Passengers by stage viii please fequo-t 10 De- left
thr Mansfield House 3,
Battered aeeoriioe TO ,e,o coo4re-., ,car ls5t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
FARM FOR SALE,
BERAGES 81 TISSUES.
BERAGE DELANES.

- pNh9 q L. N1boN have Just received ;fom New
YORK good variety OF plain aud dgd six aud WOO
cTsgss and f.saes OuI stock affords are opponunit,
d selol tlon. lune u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

A ar Hnd NINE FIGHTS wide rich and heanniei la.
cheap, tor dfesfoss iust received ..,,,o,
sTOHRs 5 LAAGpoN.
March I, l--2 Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
TIE SPRING.TIaIE At HAND.

"GLooMY Winters now ava" and "she birds
begin to mate," and the cheerful shouts Of many
ploughmen are heard over hill and dale rs they
hurry up their sleek mules in active preparation
of the ground; for the Spring time is at hand.
And now the Fisher.bra begins to chirp his
plainlive but refreshing melody by the brook kside
-the yellow Jasmine's delicious fragrance will
soon steal through the tangled copses of tile wood
ed dell, and the honey is fastening to show
its pale pink petals 10 the God Of day; for the
Spring-time is at hand.
Now too the blood, that was almost stagnant in
the veins of the old, begins to flow once more with
something of IFS former ferror--,he middlc-aged
can at times leap like lads and lossics Of fifteen
summers under the genial influence Of the awaken
ing year-and the youthful cheek glows with in
describable emotions of bliss, the youthful eye
begins to swim with the languor of anticipated
joys, and the youthful heart is warming to receive
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

OUR friend of ROSE COTTAGE" must excuse
us for having somewhat shortened her vivid
sketch of last week. We were compelled TO do
so that we might publish it entire in one number,
which :re thought would be preferable to dividing
it into two paris. Shall we not hear from the
same quarter soon again! And may we he per-
mit:cd to drop the suggestion that from TWO 10 four
columns is the best length for productions of this
description, when designed for weekly country
sheet!
"J. a. c." has our thanks for his second num-
Der of {. NIY CHcLE's STORIES" We predict a
successful career for this wriicr.
The author Of "THE SEA.GuLL' is assured
that the Poem on that subject would have bcen
published. but for the fact that We among others,
seem to have been gullcd by common white
Pigeon. Al least, there was great division i'll the
" Rancho" rs TO whether the bird Of the Fire was
Gull or Pigeon; and we were indsposed to
subject our friends sentimental reflections to the
invidious criticisms Of the "Pigcon party"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
CODEY,S LiDY,S BOOE,

TnE March number Of this beautiful monthly
has reached us, and we may ,ruthiuly say that
it teens with gems Of lovelincss. In saying this,
we have reference chiefly TO the specimens of
artistic execution exhibited for March. Although
we observe that the literary contributions are
also ns good as ever, which is qaantum snf when
speaking of the Lady's Book
At GoDEYs suggestion, we record our decision
upon the comparative merits Of his two principal
engravings, and it is in favor Of WEIGHS " Cot
tegers Sunday morning. But really upon look
ing again at WALTERS Soldiers Dream we
are constrained to think that verdict Of "pnll
WEIGH. pull WALTER" would be but just. So
let il be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Che aouertiser.
EDGEFIELD, s. G.:
THURSDAY, FFBRUARY26 1852.
A PLEASING ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are gralifed to announce that our Editorial
labors are to be shared, from this time forward,
by our accomplished young friend, Mr. JOHN E.
BACON. He will appear in his inaugural next
week and speak for himself. We solicit for him
the kind indulgence Of our readers during his
novitiate, feeling confident in answering for his
acceptabiliy, after being to some extent initiated
into the mysteries and accustomed to the perplex-
tiles Of editorial life.
The father of Mr.. BACON was once associated
with Chancellor WAnpLAw in the conduct of this
paper, then bearing.the name of :" The Carolini-
an" So that, it will be seen, our new associate
is an Editor by descent, and fairly entitled to the
greetings as we'll us the kind indulgence of the
fraternity.
This is not an arrangement made for the pur-
pose of opening n door Of retreat for the present
Editor. He expects still to remain in charge of
the Advertiser. But being much engaged at times
by the duties of another Office he has felt 1t to be
his duty 10 secure the help of an intelligent assis
tant that no neglect might result; and the Pub
Usher and Proprietor has cheerfully incurred the
additional expense, that he might do justice to his
kind patrons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
From the Abbcville Banner.
ABBEvILLE G. H.. S. c.
February Is, 1852.

lIessrs Editors Il have been requested
by the Hon. A. Burt, who yet lies sick at his
residence oil Savannah river, to make public
through the columns of your paper the an
nouncement of his determination not to be
ooain q candidate for reelection to Congress-
Mr.. Burt's continued and serious indisposi-
lion, since Ills return home last Christmas
from Washington, has detained him from his
scat in Congress, and will no doubt make it
hazardous for him to resume it for some
time to come. The state of Mr.. Burt's
health renders it impossible for him TO make
Ibis announcement at this time himself. He
las thought it his duty, Notwithstanding, to
make it in this manner at once, being anx-
ious TO discharge to the last, his duty TO his
constituents, by giving them timely notice
Of his determination to withdraw from their
service at the expiration Of his present ternl
Respectfully, &C., Your ob't servant,
EDWARD NOBLE.
eW" Love is like honesty-much talked
of and little understood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
A GOOD INDICATION.

WE were prcsen. in Augusta on Saturday last
when the three handsome Volunteer Companies Of
that city received the Governors Guards Of
Columbia, which latter corps had arrived at That
time upon an appointed visit. The " Guards
were under the command of Capt GLADDEN..
The occasion was to us one of considerable in
tercst. The manner of the reception was worthy
Of the land of Troup The cordialiiy and hospi.
tality of the greeting was precisely such as our
Carolina notions would have dictated, had an
Augusta Company been visiting Columbia. In
no community could thing of the sort have been
done in better taste or with kinder feelings We
regard it us q happy indication of n better time
coming, when Georgians and Carolinians shall
become again as they were in the good days that
are past-when our tastes and principles shall
have become assimilated by frequent and friendly
intercourse-and when there shall be nothing dis
tinguisling us as two people beyond the ostensbe
palaphernalia Of our separate governments.
1t may seem that these are e1travagant expecta.
tions 10 be created by the simple visit of one Vol
untcer Company to others in IN adjoining Stale.
But when we remember that this is the first in.
stance Of any such interchange Of military cour-
tesy between Augusta and Columbia-when we
Gull to mind the fact that Charleston and Savan.
nah have lately recprocated such demonstrations
in the most generous manner-and when we see
prospect rapidly opening up of a closer intimacy
between the two sisters in other matters, think
the estimate we place upon the circumstance is by
no means exaggerated. Certain it is, that we felt
elated lry witnessing Augusta's noble reception Of
our Governors Guards"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
EXECUTION OF pHIsEUAS JOHNSON.

WE learn from the Unionvillc Journal that this
unfortunate criminal was hung at Unionville on
Friday the 18th inst. lie had previously made a
full confession Of his guilt.
lie was first the paramour, then the murderer
of MARY AM HYATT, his miserable victim.
lie died repentant, and, it is thought, had e1-
perienced the genuine consultations Of religion.
His family were entirely cxculpatcd from any
participation in his crime.
From the gallows he addressed words Of warn
ing to his fellow men with his last breath.
But his death and the manner Of it teaches q
still more solemn lesson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

MURDER MOST HoRR1BLE-A FIEND ~
HUMAN SnApE.-Thc Pottsville Pa.) Journ-
nj SAYS, 4 shocking murder was committed
by 4 man named Cavcnaugh, at Paticrson's
Saw Mill, near Mncrsviilc, in Schuylkil
county, on Tuesday night last. The circum-
stances of this horrible affair were as fol-
lows: Cavcnaugh became jealous of his
wife. Having quarrclled with her on Tues
day night, he took one Of their children 4
fine boy of about three years old, the fruit of
her faithlessncss, rs he charges, for the pur-
pose of killing it, He forced its feet into {"
blazing fire on the hcarth-his wife remon-
srating and using her best efforts 10 seize
the boy, he stabbed her several times, then
placed the child'S head in the fire and burned
it to death! The woman fled TO neigh
bors, who procurcd the assistance of con-
stable from Mincrsvillc, and Immediately
proceeded to arrest Cavcnaugh.
On approaching the door, they found it
closed, and Cavenaugh, OH the inside, re-
fused to admit them On breaking it open,
they discovered hin perfectly naked, and the
dead child in bed beside another living one,
where he had placed #. lie made no rcsis-
tancc-thcv accordingly took hirl before Il
Justice of the Peace in Mncrsvil!e, who
committed him for trial aid was forthwith
taken 10 Orwigsburg
H. is about o5 years Of agc-has been
married for years, and has several children.
The woman, by our last news, still fingers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
MIR. WHITE, TIE TEMPERANCE LECTURER.

WE refer our readers to Mr.. JONES communi-
cation, in this issue Of our paper, in reference TO
the charges made BY him against Mr.. PHILLIr
WHITE in our last number. 1t will be seen that
Mr.. J. is satisfied that he did Mr.. W. injustice.
Having once referred to the circumstances,
oursclf in something Of q precautionary style, it
is but justice to state here that Mr.. WHITE, as
we learn, has established his gnitlcssncss of the
charges preferred against him to the general sat.
isfac,iun Of this community. As one proof of
,his, we may add tha, he has leciured amongst
US several times to large and gratiied audiences.
Thus much we would feel it our duty 10 say
for any stranger under similur circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
of the steamer Cambria.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1852.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23, 1907.
The Cambria has reached Halifax, and her
news was telegraphed through from that
point.
Cotton was only in moderate demand at
the time she sailed, with prices in favor of
buyers The sales of the week amounted to
$4,000 bales-exporters and spectators each
taking 5000 bales The quotations estab.
lishcd from the transactions by the Brokers'
Board are Fair Orleans Ia; Upland 5.
Middling Orleans 1916; Uplands 4 3:4.
Flour was in only moderate demand, at
sixpcncc decline. Yellow Corn 90; white
Sis. Cd.
The money market was dull.
The report that an imperial decree had
prohibited the expectation Of grain from
Russia is incorrect.
The Queens speech on opening Parlia-
ment was quite pacific.
Circulars say that the actual decline on
some grades is JIG, and on others l-2.
The Havre Market was steady.
The business Of the manufacturing dis
tricts not so brisk: and prices tending down.
wards.
In the House Of Commons ministers were
called upon for an explanation of the alb
rupt resignation of Lord Palmerston, to
which Lord John Russell replied that Lord
Palmcrston had treated the Queens interro-
cations with contempt, and acted indepcn-
dently Of his colleagues in approving Of the
illegal movements of Louis Napoleon.
Palmerston replied at great length, and
was very severe upon his colleagues, but
not improving his own position BY it.
The Queens speech was delivered on the
Sd in person. Sine represents the foreign
relations of England as satisfactory, and
gives the same opinion of the financi d con-
dition of the empire. Attention is also
called 10 the parliamentary reform bill.
France is quiet. The electoral law cstab-
fishes universal suffrage. Arrests arc still
making.
An attempt was made to assassinatc the
Queen Of Spain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

WE arc indebted to the Hon. r. B. RHETT for
u copy of "1'he Report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury on the state of the Finances Also. for
Espy's Report on Meicorolog." The latter is n
valuable chronicle Of "Stom and Tempest
items, prefaced with long and elaborate disser.
tation upon Atmospheric phases in general.
Those, whose tastes run in that direction, can
have access 10 llIis Report by applying at our
Onice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

Fd1ISE IN GEoRGA-Tke Chattanooga
Gazette states that corn and bacon are so
scarce in some parts of Georgia us to excite
apprehensious of much suffering. A private
letter from gentleman in Carroll county
gives most gloomy account of The condi-
ton of things there Hundreds of families
are represented as being nearly destitute Of
provisions, and without sufficient means to
purchase an adequate supply, or to cmigrate
to other sections From other counties
than Carroll come similar complainings. Two
successive Seasons Of short crops have en-
haustcd the granaries of many, even of the
most wealthy planters, so ahat those who
have heretofore been sellers, have now be-
come buyers, and the cry is, as Of old, "scnd
us corn"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
January Is
Subscription Receipts.


THE following persons i,avc paid up to ii
time affixed to their names:
Mrs Lucy Moore, to 18th July. 80.
Frederick Mechanic, to 18th February, SO.
y c Cofer. to 3O;l January, '53.
Edward Presley. to asth JANUARY. '5S.
William l.. Anderson, to 3rd April, '53.
John Blcdsoc. 10th July 50.
Ell Chamberlain, to eth Aug 80.
Butler Williams, 20 29lh Jan '53.
James Griffin, to Sth Feb IS.
\ II Morton, TO Slh Feb SO.
a C GalIaughcr. to a9,h Jan '5j3.
WIN 4 Murrrll. to Oil, Jan 80.
Anderson Fryilay. to Goth June 80.
W'm T Zimmerman. to lst May '53.
James l. Bailey, to lst Jan 80.
Elijah Robertson, to 9th Jau 'a3.
Walker IS Ross, to 9th Feb '5S.
Harvey Croaker, to 18th Ian '53.
John Loguc, to Ist Oct '52.
A P Butler, to 9th March '52.
John Rhinchart, to 9th Jan '53.
Jesse Gonillion, to Sih Feb '53.
J G DagneT. Esq, to Sth Feb '53.
Mrs F NJ Mays, to 5th Feb '53.
Col G Cheatham, to e5th Dec 50.
Wm + Prescott, TO 9th March '5S.
Il G Martin, TO 10th Oct 80.
RP Jones, to oath Sept 80.
Freeman Roper, to 9th Jan '5SS.
John Adams, to Sth Jan '53.
DR. J C Ready, to 9th Dee So.
VIM c Ready, to lst Dec $50.
Abncr White, to 5th Feb '53.
L " Burt, to 9th Jan '53.
Thos S Powers, to 10Th Dee 81.
Moses Walton, 10 9Th Feb '53.
Al Rambo, to Sth Feb '53.
Samson Sullivan, to 18th Feb 'js.
Hancock Suddoth, to 18th Dec '52.
Capt J 3 Smith, to Sth Feb '53.
Daniel Prescott, to 9th Jan '53.
Capt Geo Boswell, to 9th Jan '53.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Boarding, &c.

FINHE Subscriber respectfully informs all those
j. who attend Court. that he has procured the
Hotel formerly occupied by Mr.. Comply, where
lie will be prepared to give entire satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their patronage.
He will use every cxertion to please his Gus
tnmcrR. His rates Of boarding and lodging will
be more moderate than any other Hotel in town.
GUY BROADWATER.
Tnh 90 II &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
COM " l. r CIAL.
Correspondence of the Advertiser.

HAMBURG, Feb. q, 1852.
There is very l;ttlc business doing now in our
Streets. The adYiccs by the Steamer CAMBRIA,
have caused in our Market, decline of is.
Strictly fair Cotton is worth y r.; Fair i
Il; other qualities g !.
Provisions are siii! unusually high.
There has been TO material change in the pr-
ccs If Sugar or Coffee.
This evening there was Fire In Augusta.
the locality or the damages Of which, we have
not yet ascertained.
E1nITco
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

Hon. Henry Clay, the regular Washing
ton correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledg-
or says, is looking somewhat fatigued, from
his late cxertion on the occasion of the medal
presentation, and great fears arc entertained
that he will not be able to leave Washing
ton. The writer adds: do not wish to
iiatter the public with dceeitful hopes Of his
recovery, but would rather prepare them for
q national bereavement, such rs would un-
string all our nerves, and plunge the nation
in mourning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

the first whisperings of early and uncontaminated
love; for the Spring-time is at hand.
Let us thank Him who is visiting our Earth
once again with these benign inhucnces-and let
us study to become more worthy, than we are, of
being blessed with the bright Lay Spring from
M Uirh -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

MAINE EM1GEATIoy.-T'ive thousand dol
lars were deposited in New York 4 few days
since. for the payment of passage tickets to
Caitornia, for persons living in the town of
Atkinson. Pica:aquis county. The unwoat-
ID emigration from Maine to The gold re-
gions awakens thousands Of fears, and
rauscs many eyes to be rcd with weeping.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Feb &C
State Of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Briton Minis and others,
rs. Bill far Par'n
James R. Garrett, and Account.
William Garrett ard others
TT appearing that The Defendants James
il R. Garrett, William Garrett. Thomas $.
Garrett, Abram Martin and his wife Caroline
A. V. Martin, William II. Garrett, Elizabeth
S. Burt, and B. c. Sparks and his wife Mary
Ann +. Sparks, reside without the limits of
this State. on motion Of Mr.. CARROLL, Plain
tifT's Solicitor: Ordered, that the said De-
PENDANTS, demur, plead or answer to the
Plaintiffs bill of Complaint, within three
months from the publication of this Order,
or the said bill will be taken pro confesso
against them.
A. SIAlKINS, C. E. Ed.
Feb 25 3m 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Feb 26
For Sale

%,A THAT very desirable, plcarunt
fsssssE fsHHE and healthy place known as the
,i,,s "Cross Roads," 94 miles from
eSsssaafza Edgrfeld C. H., on the Columbia
Road, containing from five to cigh, hundred
acres.
The Plantation is in good repair with never
falling well of water. and all necessary out
buildings Together with a cnmnoious Dwell
ing House. nearly completcd-two Stories high,
60 feet long, IL feet wide, eight rooms and seven
fire places.
" For further particulars apply to the Sub
scrbtr at ihc Spaun lIo.csl Elgrfcll G. il.
JOHN UUIET.
CL 90 ,f &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26

pAYrSG MEMco.-The National Inclli-
gcnccr of the 18th publishes the Act Of
Congress (passcd on the 10th inst.,) provid-
ing for carrying into execution :he 18th
article of tho treaty with f1exico, providing
the sum of S3,lSo,ooO for the payment Of
the Mexican instament, due on the Goth of
May next. The same paper publishes the
act appropriating $4,000 for the relief Of
American citizens lately imprisoned and par
doned by the Queen of Spain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Eel, &c
Positive Ncffcc.

@ OWING to the hard and
h3rssV pnching times, find cannot
4W BUY STOCK on Credit. there
e.r5 eas-.:sts---5s fore, am unable to give credit
longer than one month. I will sell my beef as
low rs can possible afford to do justice to my
self and family.
Those who neglect to ray their bills when
must go 10 some other Butcher for
Beef. G.. NJ. GRAY.
Feb &c At 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
FIDAT.GO.
The Fifth Sabbath Union Meeting

WILL meet at MorNT ZroH CHURCH. in the
Fourth Division, Of the EdgcGell Association,
on Friday before the 9Th Lords day in February
introductory Sermon to be preached BY Brother
D. y. RRrHsoy. We wish full attendance of
Ministers and other brethren.
S. p. GETZEN, CnAlny.
1nnu,-v X tf 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-26
Valuable Property for Sale.

TE1ITE Subscriber offers his Lowndesvc pro-
l. prrty for sale-he lot on which he lives
containing about eight acres. highly improved
with choice fruit trccs-tle fruit trees amount
to something like an orchard-and shade trees
in abundance Of n beautiful kind. The House
is large and commndious.
Persons wishing to buy will do we'll 10 call and
see the premises
a. B. ARNOLD.
Feb &C St 6