davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
4le0ifd.

GENUINE HARLEM OIL.-Inported ny
" CFLpLFs .. LIreLn q o.,
It Wholesale .nd retail
This celebrated Oh has been imported aud KEEP. fOr sale AZ me
kshed IN the ifeo Per.ons u.Ds this valuable medicine
always rely upon getting the genuine article.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT of BUCHU =
IL HELmBOLD'S E1tIsc. of g. tho cures Gravel.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu cures Diseases Of tie
BELMBoLD's Extract Of Buchu cures Dses.e' Ct :he
lMaiEIlMBoLD's Er.rsc. 0, Buchu ere. prop'y:.
HELMBOLDS Extract of Buchu for General WeaIIess
BELMBOLDs Extract Of Buchu for al diseases arising from
HELMBOLDs E1,c: Of Buchr for ali diseases srisns from
HE LMBOLDS Extract of Buchu for eli diseases airing from
HELMBoLD E1rsc. fBuchu for Secret and Delicate Die
HELMBoLDs Extract ofBschu "a taken By male ard 70
HELMBOLps E,tr,c. Of Buchu .or Loss Of Memory.
HELMBOLDS ExtIsc: of Buchu for Loss OF PoSer.
HELMBU Ids Extract Of Buchu foT Universal Lassude 81
HELMBOLD's Extract q Ducbu sor Nervous and Desni
HEIMBOiD Extract Of Buchu tor Dirnness Of Vision
HELMBOLD E1rst Of Buchu for Difficulty Of Breath
HELMBoLDs Extract Of Bachu fSr Weak Nerves and
HELMBOLDs Extract Of Buchu 10. W.xefuiuess.
BELMBOLD's Extract Of Buchu for al Distressing AL
HFLMBoLDs EItrzt Of Buchu price el FER to..le. Do
uyered 10 any address, Address Letters ,ro,D
p.pot No 52South ltnst below Chestnut t Philadelphia
SOLD by Druggists snd Dealers everywhere Beware of coua
.erfets Cures guaranteed 80
CANDS' SUBSTANTIALLY Purifying the
- Blood-This is purely Vegetable Extract II c'9tair.
poison 10 the constitution Thousands bsen cured
By tb. preparation snd tens Of thousands may be
hss p y No. a' TO ffsps'a 'Sp aod BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
DEM sYLvANIA RAILROA d

The Y.nrsy Railroad connects at Pittsburgh WIN FAN
loads 20 and from ST. L9uis Mo- Alton, 0:!ens snd
d. FIsnhkr Lexington ,nd Louisville, Ry; Ierre dacIe'
Madison Lafayette and ndsrsp dis lad Cincinnati p.Jtcl
spnsheld Beleontare sardushy, fo.edo Ce'ei-os, 90
arsus, Zsnesyil-, Asssor AID WooTel Oh:o; Alse WIZ
nc steam peeteb oss from and 70 New O-i-sri 81 "a
Iouisviie and Cincinnati
Th-oURk Tickets the FL .r Re bad a. sI Of tie Aeose
so-nt,oued places IN ;he WeI:.
PssseDgert will ind tss thor.est mos sxreiosf nt
comfortable route t.twe TIE E.st and Vest.
FROM NETWORK TO CINCINNATI IN 81 HOURS
SROM NFN-1OeK TO CHICAGO IN 3 HOURS.
FROM NsW-yoRK TO ST. LOUIS IN n HOrRs
ya-e 40 low SEy o.ber Route.
Sec band b.,ls n ne botels 4 this city.
stryaRl r-h.fs inith-r iasrrst,,. rLv h L.t, ,.
sr - q t.t : sNNkNL AHA RAILROAD
kc : Atcr. a0lss. ~ siwsf
.kLL.CEg GIsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
Goal, ST.

GOAL So Ter TUN.-Tbe PeuDsyvsnis Goal
~ Company rs uaabe fully surpy the .etx demand fo
GO AL fss yaris No $50 We % bstsesn Morton and
Leroy bsve cr The convenience Of families mace sffanto
sens for the present s1pero- WAITE dsa fS
tor COH 81 q, s',rs, screened Tor family ase, Ion
Pier ZOO ef 2id e., North River;
Pier foot JGcksop-st East River;
pr on Of 1900 H. be yd 81 cases when Goa
q UJesTed.
Goal III also b delivered ste terms ,cp 'ee Con
pepy's lsrds
scot RoT:A lelb =. VElsus bursh;
Yer a. Cross pocs near Tsyo- FL Wt1hmstrrti
lso PEI .oei of is<ihest., Brockiya.
EDWIN II. MEAD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
SALE-By order Of the Court Of

MASTER SALE-By order of the Court Of
WI ClaDery Of New Jersey 10 settle .s,ss Of CARE.
yandorep deceased PulHc verdue aud per.mptory ia
SoDnouth County, j. three dsys Nov II. st Mari
boruueh sFARM Of s acres Nov 10 at Mddlstown Village
the HOMESTEAD. 5 ses, and otser trs-ts; Noy 10 20
ets Of GROUND, from 70 in the Village OF hsyp5r
bonded by streets sforpe cop taoy - ohesp
within Of New Yok and churches 90
schools The lots will be sold icxnss Ho. 81 oc)ck
Nov 10 Tn per cent secured pill thai day.
basnce spl 1883 For msps and cirs al.Is address
BENNINGTON r RANDOLPH, Frsshoid, jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
o.uons hsyips claims against GEORGE NJ TuNIs0N, late
q City Yo. builder deceased to present the same me
Win vouchers thepof The subscriber AZ he store No Ii
SiIh sy in the or Of York before the thrieh
dav Of November New York. the 9th day Of May
1851 0EOhoE o. shifh, EAeo1Nh
my28 1sw6mTh+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
OF the County Of NewYork notice Is hereby gwen to all
ner,p having claims against DIEGO LUZ PESrANA lsie
he Island Of Madeira deceased 10 prcn. the same with
vouchers thereof the subcibeT at bis Office No SCednt
IN the City of NewYork before the eighth day Of March
re1t-Daisd NewYcIh the second day Of SePsembe 1887
49, WILLIAM OEPFV,
sns law6mTh. AdIninis:ratoz, Viii annexed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
me County Of notice hereby given 70 all per
on, having claims against GEORGE w. POaEROY late OF
the City NewYoIk deceased to present The same VIII
subscribers the ONCE Of S,orrs
sedgwch No "a street in the City Il New-YorS, on
before the twenty first Of December neIt-Dated Newfk
the seventeenth day of June, 1857.
SAMUEL P. PARKER, lAdmin..rstou
,.ls lsy6pTh HENRY d. SEDGWICK, -A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County Of NeYoIk notice 10 hereby given 70 all
sons hsyiIs claius the Of GARRET l.. ROW
e City of New York deceased 10 present the same
With vouchers thereof the subscriber SARAH ROW ct her
residence No l7t Solyspst in the Oiy 81 New York,
,be 10th day OF Jsnna next Dated New YORK. he
cd dsy Of July, 1857. J. w. GOIT. Administrator
iy2lav6rn1h SARAH ROW, Aomins.Iatrlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
faN6 Warrnrus.

AND RANTS wANTE Dby
IL TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERS
Nc 20 WAL--Sr., NEW-Yokk.
We I'll = :vly srssr prompsy wsryAIs alw-ss on hs.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
s.u,z,xog RR0fHEH d C@-Ttsde-sns
fXlDaY Evs sy,nst A issse cSIiss,.oo Of M
nv IoSFpn lEGIMAN.--FRIDAY Nov. 10

Bt,oSlyp Iesusr Weekly Sale .ls . "a,
sass q .,oci scroh'ry del,1 !, ne and ooien
w. i.o vss y Of Household Fornre 80, ~ eloss
3Ss,re sud - II lot Of Rsdy mace C''S'"e' " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
Ceaal Notnfs.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYoIk, notice hereby given = ~
persons having claims against THOMAS ROGERS late OF
City of New deceased the with veuoheI.
efeof TO the subscrbers at the oce Of C. Rogers No "
Wss the City of NewYoIh, or before the ahesnta
Sa OF January New York the eighth Gay Of Jay
1857. JASON RO0ERs
JACOB ROGERS ly,ssy.on.
c. ROGERS
i've 1swernTn LAURISTON HALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
furniture.

ENAMELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
IA New and hesstiful s.yss q en,mslsd ,oEG OAK .ns
Ve.s esp and fashionable styles Of Bedroom FaInters VIII
ma sssor tmeh. a. H. y FAhhiNSION "as
ms, No 90 Canal 81, oppo site WootteaF New Yorh
IRON BEDSTEADS:-The New.York Iron
psS..s,S Manufacturing Com psny Nc us Centre u
H.wsd caSs t.eI,ion ofp1ichsses % ;her large nocf
nach aey viii impose Of Is wholesale c ret 81 the lowest
,ssel r,i.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

uENRY II. LEEDS & Co., Auctioneers, win
eel THIS DAY Thursday Nov i? o. l0t Jeock e. the
Of Ncss-s Alex Roux Co, no. s79 Broadway
SUPERB CAEi:,1T FrdNlrChE CO Uprising large assort
tstin dsmak & r.by carved OAK WLlnu. and VeuI DIS
su1tuIe together with The lges: snc best assortment OF
euh md Ebony offered for SAFE IN this CITY,
abe Dc o1anaed ABOVE a. soy sine previous to
fnaaa ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-FALL an
IL WINTIR Observation-Disclosures excepted J.
Hsins going Ess Ls.ye Brooklyn for Gresnpo at n.
frcoilyn for Syoset Asa p leave Brooklyn for HenI
dead q 10 and IL $50 and m leave Brooklyn f'' u
psics Of 10 snd le = N, s45, 4;S and 6:yp .M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12


N Summer aYysn cement comm encing Jnne 5, 1851
Train leave Depot OF " hi,e and Centfe-sts
soap-Eapress M.i, train for Albany piping I'll ssoai
north {: WElisushridge.
t;l5p m-White Plsins tyalr s:oppias 8. a. stsroIs
Leave ceGhst Station:
7:45 m william sbr ise .Isr, s.cppus AZ ell Stations
II 100 m-Wiiansbrdge tram, stopping a. sl ss'ioGs
" 80 M White Pls.ns Eain soppios a. all Stations
go . -wDhsmsb,dge train. stopping al al ssatorL
f:eo D m -MilleIton train, stopping ~ AL Stations
500 p n-Crotor Fslli tiaiI, stopping ~ all ststouA
500 T. Wiiamsbrdss train, stoppne a. al Stations
800 p u-Nriisnsbrdse rain, stoppps 81 al stations
-" WIIIIAM J. CAMPBELL. supe<rterde
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
REMEMBER THIS.
He praycth best who lovch best
All things both great and suall;
For the dear God who loveth US,
He made and lorcth all.

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love that survives
the tomb. says Irving, is one of the noblest at
tributes Of the soul, If it has its woes, it has
likewise its delights; and when the ovcrw helm.
ing burst of grief is Gained into the gentle tear
of recollection, then the sudden anguishcd and
convused agony is over, the present ruins OF
that we most loved Gre softened away into pen.
sive meditation on all that it was in the daY OF
its lovelneSs Who would root sorrow from the
heart, though it may sometimes throw passing
cloud over the bright hour of gayety, or spread
deeper sadness over the hour of gloom yet
who would exchange it for even the song OF
pleasure or the burst Of reyelry? No, there is
!; voice from the tolab swcctcr than song; there
is a remembrance of the dead to which we turn
even from the charm Of the living.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
A FATHERS SORROW.

At a public gathering, few days ago, father
sought his son, late i'll the evening" among the
drunken rablc around the whiskey carts, aud
persuaded him to 60 home. The son WAS drunk
as the drunkest and in return for his fathers
soicitude, he cursed him with q horrid oath and
bid him 90 about his own business and let him
alone lie reproached him with curses for not
teaching him better when he WAS young and
under his authority, and assured him that he
was now free and would exercise his own plea
sure as to his conduct besides warning him
about lnedllng with him. With Il sorrowlut
heart the old man turned away leaving his son
among the drunkards as vile rs the vest. W hat
that fathers feelings were We leave the reader
to imagine.
We have no desire to rcproach that father for
the course he pursued wears ago with his son or
to add to the bitterness of his cup. but we do
desire to call the attention Of parents to the I'M
portance of teaching their children to abhor the
accurscd poison that so brutalizes those who
imbbe it. Parents have it in their power, by
strict abstinence themselves and by their judi
cious tuition, to so rear their sons that, when
they reach manhoods estate. they will shun ana
abhor everything that intoXicateS. This cannot
be done if the parent drinks or in any WISE
countenanccs the practice. II he takes ms
dram, and if he speaks to his family III slight
", sarcastic manner, of the various temperance
organizations, he may reasonably expect his
sons to be drunkards and to experience all the
SORROW, aud anguish and bitterness incident to
such terrible calamity, even 10 being cursed by
Il drunken son.
We pity such parent-hs cup Of sorrow is
bitter one and he might pray that his gray hairs
might find an early resting place in the grave.
The responsibilities of parents are great, very
great, and happily if, in the evening Of life, they
can cast q retrospective glance over the past
and say, towards my children have discharged
every duty, and warned them by precept and ex.
ample of the suares and dangers that beset life S
pathway: if they have gone estray and fallen
into evil ways it is because they have disregarded
my precepts and set at naught my coansels.-
Spirit of the Age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
CLARK & CO,
AUGIJSTA. GEORGIA.

RTOW offer for sale their splendid new stock Of
IL SILVER WARE, Of all kinds--Tea Sets,
Pitchers, Castors, Walters, Goblets Tumblers, Cups.
Forks, Spoons, Ladies', Pastry, Cake, Dessert and
Butter Knives.
Sheffield PLATED WARE-6nt quality Of
goods in Castors, Cake Baskets, Walters, Candle
sticks, &c. ,,
very snowy, and at low prices.
GOLD WATCHES, Of all good makers-Cooper
Dent, Tobias, Burley & johnson, English makers
Brietting. Ma,ile. Swiss makers; and Jules Jur-
gensen Of Copenhagen
SILVER WATCHES in great variety; quick
beat Railroad Watches, large size.
Rich Diamond, Coral, Cameo and Mosaic JEW
ELRY, all the newest styles, with large stock Of
Staple and Fancy GOODS, at their store, Post
Office Corner, opposite the Railroad Bank.
Augusta, Feb. 1857 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
Temperance e Moralitg
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING.

Another week is about to 60 to that eternity
which awaits oil mortals. There are many
things connected with the last day of the week
which have, to US, peculiar pleasure and de-
light. Saturday night is good time to square
up all accounts and make ready q clean page
for the next Mondays operations. 1t is also
very proper period to devote litto time to self
examination-to canvass acts for the week that
is past, and see how far, or how well you have
done your duty rs man, q neighbor, CHRIS
tian, philanthropist.
How many kind little Offices have you done
for the poor that live within stones throw OF
your door, or how often have you gone out OF
YOUR way to do good and render assistance to
those who are the proper and worthy objects OF
your benevolencc. He that has no respect Tor
the poor or the aged about him, is the most pitia
Bile of all earthly objects Such soul will
stand fair chance of reaping, in no stinted
measure, the same neglect lat least III heart
when his feet totter over the grave and the chill
winds of death fan his brow. To love your tel'
bowman, no matter what may be his condition
in society is NOBLE is God-like. Honesty OF
purpose and integrity Of soul are genuine quail
ties of true man. We care not what may DC
the condition of O fellow.mortal, even If nc be
rs poor as Lazarus, and his motive be that ol
love 10 all, ne is lhOre "oItuf VI tiio Ion"'H
ton and respect than the rich and aristocratic,
if there be defects in their moral character. The
true foundation Of distinction is not i'll position
or wealth, but in the conduct Of life.
Look on no man as beneath you, simply be-
cause he labors in the field, at the forge. or IN
the shop; for. in truth, you arc more likely TO
find the real man in such places than in the BAN
kers, brokers, and spectators of Wall street:
or the pampered aristocrats Of Fifth Avenue.
Labor is dignfed-- to an honest, upright.
man, who earns his daily bread "by the sweat OF
his brow" Saturday nigh, is cvera welcome
season to him. There are thousand things
that cluster around this night. that make it the
sweetest and happicst time Of the whole week.
Truly is Saturday night one OF the golden COW
ers of the Sabbath.
SUNDAY MORNING.! Thank COP FOR THE SAB
ATI!-After six weary days OF toll and care,
and business anxiety, how delightful is the COM
ing of the Sabbath! The wheel of lxion ceases
in its turning cyolutions, the stone OF Sisyphus
pauses upon the hill side, the back is eased OF
its burden, the mind is lifted from the thoughts
of daily cares and avocations, to the contempa-
ton of higher and more eunobling themes. The
Sabbath is glorious institution. To the beast
ut the plow, to the artizan in his workshop, to
the chemist in his laboratory, to the professional
man amid his books, and to the author with his
pen-comes the Sabbath with like blessing
unto each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09

the bar.rooms about town, in an indecent, almost
brutal state of intoNication, cutting up all kinds
of contenlptblc shines peculiar to this state
of beastly bliss.
Drunkenness is . vice most foul at best, but
in this case, "most foul, strange and unnatural"
Youth may have some excuse, or palliatlon for
this vice, III the recklessncss and violence of
passion incident to this sowing season Of their
wild OATS" but old age has none. That ilu-
sive period has long since flown away, and while
we may look upon the follies of youth, with the
hope Of timely reform, and an ultimate virtu-
ous life, we look upon the vices Of age with
horror and disgust, and We draw the natural IN
ference, that the necessary consequences OF a
depraved youth is licentious life and an abomi.
nable old age."-Crusader.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFTELD DISTRICT.
TN COMMON PLEAS.

TDWaRD BUSH, who is in the custody Of the
IL Sheriff Of Edgcheld Districtby virtue Of Writ of
Cupias at SatisiueiendHm, at the suit of james p.
Cfor, having filed in my Office together with Sehed
ulc on oath Of his estate and effects his petition to the
Court Of Common Pleas praying that he may be ad-
mt:cd to the benefit of the Acts of tho General As
sc,nhy made for the relief of insolvent debtors, il
is Ordered That the said James P Cofer, and all
other Creditors to whom the said Edward Bush is in
anywise indebted be, and they Nro hereby summoned,
and have notice to appear before the said Court at
EdgeficId Court House. on Tuesday the Sixth day Of
October next to show cause if any they why the
PRAYER of the petition aforesaid should be granted
TII0S G. BACON, c.c.p.
Clerks Office, Feb. 2l 1851.
july :, l3te q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
EITRAVAG:lNCE.

Extravaganza marks almost all classes, high
and low. Driven by the common impulse, the
rich and poor are alike on career of reckless
prodigality Disdaining the sobriety of former
times, when less gaudy and conceitcd style
prevailed, the society of our day runs with pre-
eipitate haste after native and imported cXtrava-
.ances in habtations, personal apparel, enter
tainments and amusements, whose chief recon-
mendation is their exorbitant price, whose prln-
cipal charm is novelty, and whose fruit is first
ualtry boast, and after that dissatisfaction and
DISGUST. The ostentation of "high living Is
thus found in close alliance with mean think
ing Wealth is sought with Intense covctous-
ness. for the indulgence Of the lower propensl-
ties aud when it is acquired often by resorting
10 base experiments, it is profusc!y lavishcd to
CRAFTY depraved appetite for costly Injuries,
and an uncultivatcd taste for fine things. Hence
the rare for foreign works OF art, foreign lash
ions, and foreign manners; and with those I'M
poriations are inevitably Joined the introduction
of foreign morals too-the cNecrablc vices OF
the !centious capitals Of Europe-to demoral'
ize American society, under the color OF refine
meut and civilization. Nalnelcss denominations
are there which must needs be spoken of in a
foreign dialect to make them cXquisitclv polite
and captivating.
Under such combined tasclnatlons, the flrtu-
GUS simplicity of former days is rapidly giving
place to an artificial I!ts which permits no re-
straints upon its demands. 1t lays all resources !
under contribution. 1t takes labor and taxes
canital to the utmost. 1t drains the country of
its products, and then fails at the rate of mil
lons to balance the account with our foreign
trade. trade The expectation of bullion to Europe is
carried on almost without interInission to pay
for for luxuries and fancy goods, imported in profu,
sion to satisfy the inperious demands of vanity
and lust. We are the laughing.stoek of Euro
Deans. @ Any thing will sell in America, If it has
novel style however garish, and foreign label
however utterable Genuine refinement is smoth-
cred amid chemical perfumes, good taste is put
to the blush upon a pyramid of furbelows and
flowers Civility plays attendance upon French
cooks and dancing masters, and chastity dweils
among nude statuary.-l.indsley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
Notice This,

THE FINE young STALLION FULTON
J. will stand the Fall Season at the Subscriber s
Stable miles West Of Edgcfcld G. H., and will
insure colts for Ten Dollars.
Persons wishing to send their Mares can have
good pastnrage free Of charge. will no. be res
ponsiblc for accidents, but will take a possible care
to avoid any. Those desirous Of procuring good
Colts will do well to send on their mares at an early
date.
FULTON is Of fine form and excellent qualities,
and will show for himself. lie was by Scout. and
of II Bcdforc mare; her dam by Genius and her
grand dam by (iali,an. He is beautiful bay and
full l6 hands high, and is five Years CID
r. u. BRYAN.
Aug &c If 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09

WHAT Is MorE HvMILINTISG than to see
an old ay-headed man whose sands OF lite are
nearly run, prancing and staggering III the
streets under the influence Of spurious liquors
What can be the thoughts of such man? How
can he reconcile it to himself to thus Ignore the
solemn truth that he must if,' q short time meet
b;s God in judgement? Such dcprari.y curdcs
the M blood Of hishmnded being, and almost
makes one week to witness old age thus dishon.
An exchange says: "Therc's not a day that
Masses over u.s. but we see something to gladden.
r. something to regret, something 10 elevate,
and @ enoble humanity, something to sink and de-
arade a It alas, that evil should still continue to
1nsr tho fair, and glorious prestige Of christani.
~ "' W. were lead into this reflection on yester.
day d by seeing an old grsy-hsadea man in One Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COiflTON pIFAS

r NJ c. FREELAND who is in the custody Of the
y Sheriff of Edgcfeld District by virtue Of Writs
Of Corias al Su'i.iuciendum at the suits of Mceker
Herbert & Co., and Strang. Adrain Co., having
filed in my Office together with Schedule on oath,
OF his estate and effects, bis petition to tho Court of
Common Plcns, praying that he may be admitted to
the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made
for the relief of insolven debtors Itis Ordered, That
the said Meckcr, Herbert & Co., and Strang Adran
Co.. and all other creditors to whom the said j. NJ
G. Freeland is in anywse indebted be. and they are
hereby summoned. md hRre notice to appear hcrnre
the said Court Mt Edgeiicd Court House. Tuesday
the sixth day Of 0cu'cr next, To chow if any
they can, why The prayer of the petition aforesaid
should not be granted.
TII0S. G. BACON, c.cr.
Clerks oaicc, April G, 1857
July Z, 1857 13to q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-09

The WAY To HEAvEy-l1ow poor YOU are if
you have no other heaven but this world. You
have nothing but q little part Of this clod Of
earth. and what is it all worth? II you have a
little more land than your neighjors, or if you
are in way to make riore money than others,
if your accommodations are better than others;
and you have more worldly convepienccs and
pleasures than others, or if You are promoted a
little higher among men than some others are,
what poor portion is this and how miserable
are You who have no better happiness that you
can call your own? How happy do these things
make you! What satisfaction do these things
give you? Are such things as these the rivers
Of pleasure" that YOU choose for your portion {!
D how miserable! When few days are pass
ed, you must 90 to the grave, and into eternity,
and then how wretched are you, it when you
have done with worldly enjoyment it may be
said that you have received no consolation
Luke 6; 2i.-Press Edwards.