davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18

nTBSOLUTION.-The CO-Pnrmsr1hip
- hsrssosers existins. tsszsss - sshs1s.be.:,
sadss he style and nrm q SUTTON Z. wtngfon.
ssiy:s this &! y e 81. i ssss
sons indebtsd 70 the same are rsquestsd g make
payment early = Prse.isabls ass q sTedisansrs
Elmer partner /. authorized 70 use Tie name Of
the concern In liquidation 50
I.ly 1T, lss. Z. 4 i w sHaTCS
CO-PARTNERSHIP.-The subscribers
s asss :,g. sas @ WNso CO. nio1
III Il The city q Ss
..ss.so ..oes ncudns e ana ys
riety Of domestic and foreign LIQUORS.
.. Tas y sf s. Il; H 1s
tronase and solicit continuance Of their fayors for
w. M. SUTTON,
Corner Cary and 18th sts.
July 1st 1884, jy 27-lm
nISSOLUTION.- Owing to the death Of
II Thomas Tinsley Jr, the firm OF Butler 4 Tins
ley 10 desolved. All persons indebted to the firm will
ing claims aeainst wili present them for settle
ment.
aus BUTLER TINSLEY.
NEW CONCERN.-I have this day taken
IN in copartnerhip my brother, John T. Butler
the business 70 be conducted in the name of James
Thankful for the patronage heretofore 20 lberally
bestowed on Butter 4 Tinsley will be pleased to
an s-imdGsme JAMES r BUTLER.
dissolution OF COPARTNER
between sANDERsON, CROUCH / HooPER,
was dissolved on the 18th ult. The business viii
hereafter be conducted under the name of CROUCH
Ali lawful business transacted by the former firm,
auSGam y ''' A CRcITcH h HOOPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18
NOTICE.-Having qualified upon the es-

NOTICE.-Wishing to change my bust
IN ness offer for sale, privately, my LOT, STORE
containing about six of first rate low grounds
situated Immediately on the canal. The Dwelling
House has six rooms-the Storehouse large and con-
venient and first rate stand for selling goods also
another House and Lot containing about two acres,
which would suit q mechanic with q small family.
Either of the above named Lots will sell low, and
terms accommodating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18
TO TIE CTTIzENS AND STRAIN

III CIIILENo AND 6IhAN-
: Il GERS VISITING THE CITY.--lfyou wish to
get your Hair and DIRE in the latest and most
approved style, and your Whiskers changed to 4
beautiful black or brown color, just call on HOB.
Bathing Saloon, under the American Hotel
n. Blot, Cold and Shower Baths cau be had
r. NJ. Single bath Is cents o. tickets for 81 En-
q noe on l1eh street IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE


NEW AND COMFORTABLE SCHEDULES.
Trice Daily from Richmond to Nep York Nth trans
ers of Passengers and Baggage through the cities Of
Washington. Baltimore, and Philadelphia, free Of
an AND AFTER THE 18TH OF AU-
~ GUST, the following quick and comfortsble
schedules will be over the inland route between
Richmond and New York
Leave Richmond daily at 81 O'Clock, A. N and
O'clock P. NJ; arrive in New York daily at A. NJ, and
5P. M.
Fare to Washington, LIST class seats s. 50
I'd 90
IS Baltimore LIST 6 90
/" Philadelphia 1st 8 90
Between Philadelphia and New York Tive times
daily at 81 and S. for each first class passengers
and 81 so and 81 for I'd Glars do.
For through tickets to Washington, Baltimore, or
Philadelphia. or other information, apply at the tick
ct Office.
Besides the through ard direct connection named
above, with the Main Northern Route, through TICK
eta direct be obtained at the Depot Of the Balt
Wheeling. via the Relay House, at 50 Sd.
put down passengers, except at the following sta
tons: Cottage, Tayiorsvile, Junction, Chesterfeld
Milford, Guinea's, Fredericksburg and Brooke's.
deemed proper in addition, to state, for the in.
formation of GERS that four daily lines in
operation between Washington and Baltimore, BY
means of which the traveller, who. through business
or pleasure has been delayed in Washington has it
always in his power to proceed at convspient hour
directly on his journey to any port North OF that
ploce. 3. RUTH,
au14 Agent of Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18

GAS APPARATUS FOR THE COUN-
W TRY. adapted to the use of private dwellings
churches schools, hotels, watering places factories
foundries, machine shops and railroad stations.
The MARYLAND PORTABLE GAS COMPA-
NY OF BALTIMORE. keep hand and make to
order GAS MACHINES of any required capacity
Their apparatus has stood the test of years. and
Lot be excelled in economy, safety and simplicity
For particulars address
Z. r. SPRAGUE, Treasurer.
au 1-d3m 202 Baltic. st.. Bait. Md.
GUANO-150O Tons Superior Peruvian
" 200 tons superior Mexican;
so Sup Phosphate Lime;
Now ready for delivery in prime order, by
au 1s-2aw4w HUGH w. FRY 4 SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18

1Cs certify to acknowledgment of Deeds &c, and
perform all other magiseral duties; will also write
Wills, Deeds of Lease, Release, Bargain and Sale,
Agreements, and all other instruments of writing
He socits the patronage of his friends aud the public
generally; can be found during the day at the Elk
press office of Mr.. WIN. L. MAULE, on Pearl street.
under the office of Messrs. Toler l. Cook.
iy l8-dlm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-18
FREICHTl

FREIGHTS.
EoksiGh--No vessels now wanted for Liverpool
NJ London Two or three small vessels wanted for
Venice and Marseiles ct what prices we cannot say
DomRsffc.-Freighfs dull at the following rates:
New York. Boston. Phliadelphia
Coal Y ton........e2io &225 Sl.5o
Flour p bbi........ IS IS 20
Do. bo1... IS Is %
Coal to Baltimore centsP bushel.
EXCHANGE.
STERLING BILLS: 81 " ct premium
DoMEsTIc.-Noyfheya Ezchdnge-Checks on the
chief Northern cities s0a Y cent. premium, and In
demand. Large City Bank Notes premium.
Uncurrent Bank Notes-or rather notes not Bank
dhe-we quote Is follows
N. CsrolBa and g. Carroll. Tennessee. dis.
ma SIS and upw'ds, adis. kentucky.......2
0eofRia...... .......l :" tOho.-.............Z
Alabsma State Bank. n /" Northern lnterior.l
Allsoivent small notes. except Fredericssburg Cor
poration, taken by the brokers at cent. dis
Frede,icksbure are down to Is 4Y Ct discount
Gold-7 premium. Siirer-Old prem New 30l
| prem.
NEW YORK MARKET, Aug. 16.
Flour-Stete and Ohio hiss advanced l2t cts. for
Canal under the steamers news sales of 1900 bbis
at 81 57D850 for State, and 1912 40 so for Ohio -
Southern Flour is frm with sales of 805 bbls. al
$a.7509
Wheat 10 firm and unchanged, with sales of 4Oct
bushels.
Corn has advanced cts with sales of 5000 bushe.
Western mixed at 77G78kc.
Pork is buoyant, with sales of Meas at S.5.
Lard 10 better, at 1e10!o2c.
Whisky is firm, with sales of Ohio at 35k
Stocks are dull aud lower Money is unclaimed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
HY n T. Ia L.

MARRIED at Mount Ennn, on the 2Itll Dec, by
Rev. c. Bruce Walker, MIR. CHARLES J, j., BA-
Con, of Forest Hill, Canada, to Miss MARY ELIZA
BETH. eldest daughter Of John Chapman, Esq, Of
Mt Enon, EdgcIicld District.
On the 22l Dec, by Rev. JAS. F. Peterson, MIR.
.JollN TIMMrRMAS and Miss MILLEKY JENNINGS all
Of this District
On the 25,h Dec. by G. Attaway, Esq., Mr.. F..
CUNNINGHAM and Miss SARAH DEAN, all Of Eagefcld
District
MARRIED, on the 18th Nov. by ]. Quattebum,
Esq, MIR. ASA STEVENS and Miss - GREEN.
BY The Same, on the Sth ult., Mr.. L. G. SArLrER
and Miss ELIZA ToMrsoN.
BY the Same, on the lIth ult.. Mr. ELDRED TIM
MEnMAS and Miss ELIZA ZIMMERMAN.
BY the Same, on the 18th uIt., Mr.. MALACHI
ZIMMERMAN and Miss FRANCES OURS.
by the Same, on the 22d u!t., Mr.. SAUNDERS
PARKMAx and Miss VI. a. WALTON, all Of whom
were residents Of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Carriers Address.

MAr happiness and peace be yours, my friends
Life hath its many sorrows-but may He,
Who rules the boundlrss Universe, aud sends
Seet-time and harvest-and to bond and free,
To all alike Of high or low degree,
Gives life and love and calm sweet nightly Tent-
Smile kindly on you till the end shall bs,
And ye do sink, with calm un,rvubled bYralt,
To sleep, and wake amid the Islands Of the bles,.
Another year has time with rapid wings
Borne TO the ocSan Of Eternity,
And hearts that once did dream Of mighty !hings,
Now puls.less in their mother bosom liz.
Eve murlnured in my bitter grief, All, why
Should hearts in broken Fragments strew lifs's
shore2
But God who sees the sparrows when they fly,
Or when they fall, Us in the daya Of yore,
Bids those VIII, trust in him to weep in rsin no more.
C.ase tears, wreatle pnlYs, have done with vain
The Past IL but shadow gone forever;
And l"oking back the spirit rainly fr-ts
Ger time mis-spcnt when Time rcturneih never.
Look to the future, and in wise cndcavor
Live full Of hope in moments tecting fast, -
Thus shall the trusting spirit wisely srrer
What still is good from all the evil past,
And make each csnling year x. happier than the
last!
Thus will my dream Of ytstsrnight come true
Methought upon my weekly rounds went,
When suddenly there burst upon my view
4 vision from the future Eden sent
The earth, the seas, the boundless tirnamrut
We're full Of light, the perfect light VI love,
And through the air sound Of music went
\ note of praise to him who rules above,
Borne from HE thankful hearts of all sho live and
move.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
O B 1T u A r Y.

DIED, ut Mr.. Bcniamine QUITS. "n the 3rd of
November last, Mrs. ELIZABETH STILL, at the ad-
vancrd age Of seventy years.
She leaves seven surviving children with n large
number Of Grand children, with numerous other
relatives ncighbors and friends to mourn her death.
She has been consistent member Of Little Ste
vrnss Creek Church for the last twenty-five nr
thirty years. BY the death Of this truly good wo-
man u void has been made in her family, amongst
her friends, ana in her ncishborhood which can
never be filed. In MI the varied relations Of life
her conduct w:s truely cycmp ary-as a mother,
tender and affcronatc: as Il mistress, kInl and
careful rs y ncghbor, liberal and gonl To those
children and friends who are in distant land it
should be consolation tn knnw that she rnjnycd
gn,d share Of f,tl to the enl PRAYING f,r you with
the rest of her children. ncghbors AMI friends, that
they all might be prepared t" meet in that happy
land where parting is nu more. j. l..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
St, Johns School.

Rr Rzr. T. f. DAVIS, d. d., E1-Oficio ris-
ior.
REV. J. y. MCCULLOUGH ~ NJ Rector,
anil Instructor in Chrs,na Science and Bellies
Lc,trcs.
wM. p. LEAEY, 4. NJ, Vice Rector and In
.truc.or in Ancient Languages and History.
ID. -. ROSA, Instructor in Mathematics and
Natural Science.
REV. L. A. WAGNER, Instructor in EnsIsh
Department.
rENiIi: Exercises Of this Institution will be re-
J. SUM. :. "n the 81 day in FEBRUARY next.
Bows are :rlmt,rd over the age "f seven years
and prepared fnr the .un"r Class. in College: or
they may receive 4 thorough academical course,
eilhrr Classical or English.
There is hut one Session. divided into two terms
Of five months each,) beginning on the I'd February
aud cn,ng November 30.
Terms per Session.
For Tuition and Board. Including washing, furl.
lights. &C., sa25, payable semi-nnnualiy liz ad-
rance.
Entrance fee $25. for which hor&s and satonsr!
are furnished the S,udcnt 80 long as he may eon-
true il, the institution. - -
Advanced Student, desiring private rooms viii
be- allowed them at the disct -li"n Of the Rec,or)
for an extra charge Of SlJ,u0, to pay for fuel,
lights. Sc.
For further information apply fr = "Pro,pse-
,us'' tn the Rector, At Spar,anburg G. H., s. c.
Jan 1 3ni 81
~ The Charleston Mercury copy tri-week!y
and al the either papers in, the State weekly, for
the Rector.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
PROSPECTUS. OF THE
Carolina Times,

YH7 HE undersigned will publish. in the town Of
FL CounBia, ah"ut ilc III Of February next, d
Dsrby; TR1l " sEKRy. ond WgEKLr Newspaper,
bearing the title OF TIL CAROLINA TIMES.
The limits Of Prospectus. do not admit Of
minute declaration of NIL the features Of the c"ntcm
pFs.cf7 journal 1t will be suiicent To Indicate the
general CHARACTER Of the Times. 1t will be- News
pIyrr in the widest meaning of the trran embracing
within i,s euftinlns aIl matters Of information inter-
csfisg ar us, fri tn the public. 1t viii De political
juutna!, chiefly 5c,mrd 10 the dissemination VI
pu,ca intelligence. ASmc all. il will ever main
tain the constitutional right, and The p-cHar nsti-
tu,ions Of the South, yielding allegiance r' no party
which does not uncqurocally rrc"gnse iho+e rights
and stou,Iy uphold those institutions. In urers Il
State policy, the Times will be conservative. It
viii oppose all changes in the fundamental law aud
the administration Of the State. wlrh are not in--
perativcIy demanded ly the general welfare,n andi
the clearly asccrtain.t will of the people. No mea-
sure Of reform will b. advocated because it is new,
and M error in pury will br upheld though it may
have the sanction Of hing established usage.
Tile Com'nercit and Agricultural interests o tbs
State shall receive their due share Of attention. Ths
Times will contribute its mite to the development ef
h,r immense resources, and encourage the Arts and
Sciences which minister to the well being, socisk
and political Of her people And it shall b. insist
ell on that Columbia the BEAUTIFUL captnl Of the,
State, shall parskc Of the general prosperity, mhiss
M atemp. will be mad. =, disp,rage the local .d-
rnn,a2e Il other ,,svns and src,ons- The latest
intelligence b.sL G,reigm and d"mastic, shall be.
carefully reported Tr this end s~ Telrsranh and.
other means within the reach Of thc padersyhed
shall be laid under contribution
The DAILY TINES win be furnished to snbscri-
be-, nj ST.; the TRi-w EESIr at So and the WEEK
1T i, So per annum. in advance.
GRENEKER & LAMOTTE, Publishers
JAMES ii. GILES, Editor.
Ian 1 At 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
From the Baltimore Sun.
GREATETREJ NEW YORK

New YORK, Dec. 21-At m early hour this
morning, during tile prevalence of strong north.
west wind, fire broke out in TrcadwclTs ex-
iensive cracker bakery establishments, on Front
street, n:ar Pack ship, and III short time eS-
tended TO South street, laying waste i vast
amount of valuable property. Seven wholesale
establishments were completely destroyed, viz:
Treadwrll e. Sons bakery on Front street, D.
w. Mann, Waring L. Co, Jones g. Rowland, e.
Harris e. Co., N. w. Reynolds & Co., Duscn-
bury> bell foundry. and Davidson T. Young en-
tensive cracker bakery. Several other buildings
were greatly damaged MIR. Newman, formerly
.f Baltimore, is among the sufferers. A portion
of the Fourth Ward House WAS also consumed.
Jones, Rowland & Go. suffered loss Of $ 10000
but arc insured.
The flames on approaching South street, COM
municated, by the aid of the strong wind, to
several of the most valuable ships in port
Among them Donald McKay's mammoth ship,
the Grea, Republic. Her rigging first took fire
the flames then extended over the noble slip
with alarming rapidiy, and in short tlme de-
spite every eycrtion, she was burned to the VA
,cr's edge, and scutlled, but the water was too
shallow toallow Of her being sunk. Her cargo,
consisting of n vast amount Of flour, wheat, corn
beef, &c, will be saved in 4 damaged state.
The Great Republic was an entirely new
vessel. and the largest sailing mercantile craft it
il said in the world 1t WAS stated only few
daYs since that Baltimore house had offered to
purchase her from her owner, Mr.. Mckay, for
$4,000 more than her original cost She re-
Gently came from Boston (where she was built ut
4 cost of S30O0OO) to New York, to load for
Liverpool and Australia. Tbe Insurance on the
ship and freight money is rs follows: In Bos-
tom $4,000: New York S225,000; and in Phil
adelphia $4,000, which it is supposed, will CO.
yer the loss of her owners.
While the Great Republic was on fire, the
flames communicated to the ships Joseph WAL
Ler. White Sauall Red Rover and DWitl Clin-
ton, presenting 4 scene at once awln ara sraha'
which was Witnessed by thousands OF spectators
while ;hefrcmen nobly battlcd with the devour-
ing element.
The Joseph Walker was soon entirely des-
troyed. and at low tide her keel touched bottom
She was Of 1926 tons buthen, and valued at
saOOO. for whmh amount she was insured IN
the Mercantile, Mutual, Atlantic, Sun, and New
York Insurance Companies. Her cargo consist,
ed of 10000 bushels of grain, 500 bbls rosln ana
43O cases Of GOTTEN goods. The grain WAS IN
sured in an English compaRys office.
The slip White Squa was towed down stream
in flames. She was of l,l00 tons burthen, val
ned at $4,000, and owned by Messrs. Platt y,
SIMS of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Booth d Id
o,r Of New York. She is said to be fully i'll
sured. She had on board $4,000 worth ofcop-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Sale of Valuable Property.

WILL be sold at public Auction to the hiz'ir't
w bidder, on MONDAY the 18th inst, al my
Plantation, on Savannah River,
All MY Lands, Stock of Cattle,
Corn, Fodder & other Provisions,
COTTON SEED, FARMING UTENSILS, DC.
The land will be divided and .old in four separate
tracts or parcels
]. The WOODLAND TRACT lying on the
lower side Of Stevens Crerk and butiinx on the
River.
.. Tho GREEK TRACT, separated from the
River tract by line on the Ridge brtw-en the
Greek and River running nearly on the old Free
Ferry Road, and terminating "n the Creek AT or
near the old ferry Landing. To this tract is at
,achrd th~ %sl Tract on the east side "f the Creek.
>. The COLLIER or MATHIS TRACT, lying
on both sides of the Ridge Road.
T. The RIVER TRACT lying on the River and
extending from the mouth Of the Creek UP To- alr.
Crafons plantation.
Pluts Of thu different parcels will be exhibited on
the day of sale.
will also srll nj the same time and place EW
NEGROES whose wives live in the nciglih"rlood.
As will have removed al my Negroes from th,
District the vale will be certain AMI positive. Ih"s~
wanting good lands will have al opportunity "l
obtaining good bargains.
TERMS or SALE.-The lands will b~ s"ld for one
fifth cash, and the balance in four equal annual m
slal:nrnts with interest payable annually.
The personal property yrars credit.
JOHN BAuSKETr.
Ian ot 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Money Lost.

rJNIIE Subscriber hist ON the 22d December,
Il either in Hamburg son'ew here ON the Plank
Rnad between Hamburg and Cosby's old place,
SMALL POCKET BOOK, containing between
one hundred and fifty and one hundred and eighty
dol arS in five dollar bills.
4 Reward Of $40 is offered for the restoration os
the Pocket Book and contents to the rghtful ewncr,
either 10 be delivered ut the Advertiser Office or to
the Subscriber at his residence near Mt. Willing.
The Subscriber feels assured that all will como
safe home If m honest man has picked up the val>
uablrs II a rascal has them, a speedy rendering
up Of the same will cover for him multitude Of
sins. JOSIAH PADGEll.
Dec 81 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Nex Paners at Columbia.

WE copy this week the prospectus OF Newspaper
soon to be published in Columbia .hy Mes'r' GREENE
KER Il LAAorTE, and to be edilel by Mr.. GILES,
formerly Of the Newbcrry Sentinel. Attention i. di.
rcctcd to wha, the Publishers and Editor sny for
themselves.
1t is runored are that Mr. STOKES Of 1aurens i' to
establish ri-- 10!
and that JAMES d. TRADEwELL, Esq, will probably
edit it. We hope this i, No. There are few men in
South Carolina capable of welding a pen.edoral
more ably than Mr.. r., and We should expect the
paper which lie conducted to do much for the charac-
ter and Interests Of tie State.
Should these Two papers be carried into operation,
our Capital will have quite enough of papers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
,cr ore. The vessel was nearly cutircly destroy

The packet ship De Witt Clinton and The
clipper Red Rover were nearly consumed. The
packet ship Constellation escaped with slight
ininry, and several others sustained damage 10
some extent.
The great loss among the shipping was owing
to the. low tale, which prevented their being
,owpd ou. promptly beyond reach of the flames.
It was late in the day before the progress of
the fumes was stopped. The entire loss will
reach Sa.oooOOO and some of the insurance Of
fees are severe sufferers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
FOR TIE ADrHhTlsKR.
mn MANIA

TO MARIA.
When first knew thee, all was glstlnesS-
No shade Of gloom thy home brcl"uled;
But now, thy brow is wreathcd with sadness
For luYd ones in the grave lie sllrouded.
Once, twice, cen thrice hath the 'dread archer
Snatchcd fond sister from thy care-
4 brother too, his well-tred arrow,
'Mong strangers found and sno,c him there.
Thy stricken Mother, bows with sorrow,
h1uurns for her housc- hold treasure hol;
For we'll she knows, no glad to-norr"w
Shall wait her dear ones from the dead.
Thou-thou alone Of all her daughters
Art left her in her deep distress
May He whose goodness never falters,
To both these sad bereaYenent. bless.
------- +. W. Il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
STATE CAPITOL IN COLUMBIA !

DROPOS.iILS for removing the old State Capitol
L from its present location will be received until
tho 2u,h of january, 1854. Also, Offers for tho
purchase Of the Builling. after it has brsn removed,
with the privilege reserved for the Legislature Of
South Carolina to use the building until the new
State Capitol is completed. The proposals mus, in
c;ule putting the old State Capitol in complete re-
pair and order, on new foundations: aud the best
personal securities, b,nd, shall b. required from
the contractor or contractors for S25, 900. All in
formation may be received ana specifications read
at the office Of the undersigned, between the 8sh
and 2Uth Of January, 1854, ON or before which hat
day all proposals must be handed in, sealed, to me,
for tn. decision Of III. Hon. Commissioners.
P. II. HAMM ARSKOLD. Architect,
Office a, tho New State Capitol in Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Touching Coincidence.

WHILE the remains of the late Col. Z. VI. BUTLER
were being disinterred from their temporary resting
place in Trinity Church-yard, Columbia, the sun was
sinking in spendor behind the Western horizon and
the sivery moon rising in the East. poetic
contributor to the Southern Patriot thus allndes TO
.hc circumstance:
..'The setting sun upon his bier
food of glory shed,
And the coudless moon arose to sec
The brave and sainted dead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
nDestinv of the Slave states.o

THE Unionve Journal ascribes long and semi.
bic article this subject, (Which is published the
first page of its issue Of The 10Th ult) to the Cot
ton Plant" There is some mistake here. The article
first appeared in Charleston paper If We forget not,
and is from the pen of a Caronian. I" Render unto
Cesar" &C., DC. However, We may be the one in
If SO, we ask our brothers pardon. We mean
nothing more than courteous correction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-04
Di S O | u ii 0ni

rTNHE Co.Par,ncrship heretofore existing between
i the Undersigned, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
The narne of the Firm will be used BY j. H.
LEWIS in liquidation. The books are kept at their
old stand All persons indebted to them by note
ur account are respectfully solicited to forward
and settle up, Us their b. sinrss must be brought to
close. LEW - " ilARKiSON.
Liberty Hill, S. c., I,co 3lst, 1853. BIZ 81