davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
Fura,lan Asti.ution.

k'OR the classical department of ,I,is lnsttu.
IL IN, the Board Of Trustees have elected
the Rev. N. w. Hodges as Principal, and tho
Rev. r. L. Hammond. Steward and Farmer:
The Principal has also secured Mr.. John
DAVIS as Assistant teacher for the ensuing
year. This school, therefore, will 60 into op.
"atIo" on the 2'.d Monday in January next;
under the superintendent of MIR. Hodges
The Prlncipul aud Assistant are both experien.
ced teachers, and each has prepared Students
for the South Carolina College. Mr. Hammond
has served for = months past, us steward and
planter, and bids fair to fill his station with satis
faction 10 all parties,
The rates OF Board and Tuition will be fixed
Mt the next meeting OF the Board, with liule
variation from the terms Ofla>t year. which wero
SlOU for board. and from S2O to $40 per an
nIm ior tuition, payable half yearly in advance
Students will be required to labor two and q
'alf hours III each day, for which they will re-
from .heir board in the last session. Parents or
Guardians may i,ave their sons prepared either
Tor the Junior or lower classes in College; or
have their instructions suited to high order of
English education.
The Principal has resolved to enforce strict
discipline; and cultivate the moral as ell as the
tnfe'tectunt powers Of the youth committed to
his care Ills etiurts in this way will be Sec
"mded by the .xecutve committee who are de.
termIned to take every practical measure to re-
move temptations. US far as possible from this
Institution, which al calculated to lead the stu
dents INTO immoralit,es or disorder. The COM
s:ituti"n and laws Of this inttituton will he fur
,,Ished to any one who will apply to either Of
the members OF the Board Of Trustees. II 10
earnestly requested, thnt the parents and guar
dians who send to this institution would strictly
iseTse thai law of the Board Of Trustees,
which requires inat all monies sent Tor the use
of their sons should be placed in the hands of
the steward, TO be given out as nee essary and
not to authorize any student to contract any
debt. without the appreciation Of the steward,--
In order To- enforce this law, it is hoped parents
and guardians, will refuse the payment any
account contracted by minors( without such ar-
thoriiy; especially for wine or spirits &C. Ap-
plications for emtcrance must be made rs soon
ms convenient. i'll person or by letter, to tho
Principal, at Woodville p. d. Abbeville District
Or to VIM Smith, ncnr the Institution.
JNO. DAVIS, President of the Board.
Nov x, 1888 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03

II ho subscribers beg leave to inform their
Il friends and the public generally, that they
are now receiving their stock Of faU and IYiss.
ter Goods; consisting Of the following articles,
super 5-4 black Italian Lus,ring Silk
'' "a Gro de Swiss do.
Sinchew do
'' Figured do
colored do
Muslin de Lane,
English Prints, new style,
" Fancy do and Mourning do
Furniture do
red and white Flannels, white Canton do
Black and cOlored "a and ia Circassians,
Ga Gro de Nap Merino
"a Fr and Ing IA do
64 Coronation Cord,
Ladies super fancy silk Shaws and Wells,
plain Lama do
red merino do -
silk and bullion fringe do
colored merino and chincille bor-
dered do
China silk Hose,
Ladies black ribbed do
q wOrsted and merino do
white and colored cotton do
French muslin worked Collars,
silk, beaver and hoskin Gloves.
bonnet and belt Ribbons,
linen cambria Hdkfs.
mourning muslin Collars,
M;.... super English Straw Bonnes',
Long lawn aud Irish Linens Diaper Towels.
"a Table, "a & A Diapers,
A good assortment Of Sntinets, Casimeres and
Vestings,
Blue. black and invisible green Cloths,
Furniture Fringe and Dimity,
Cotton net Shirts and Suspenders
Mems buckskin, woolen tEcuffcd Berlin Gloves
mixed and white lambs wool half Hose,
K" black silk and worstcd do
silk pocket hdkfs and black Crayats.
Stocks, Linen Bosoms and Collars,
5-4 English and French black Boinbazin.
A good assortmentwhite plain Jacone, null and
Swias Muslin,
figured and plaid Swiss do
Bobinets Insertnss, Thread Lace and Edeing.
Power loom Ticking and Russia Diapers.
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings.
Woolen Linseys and Washington Jeans. )
heavy goods for servants,
81 10-4 Ia Whitney Blankets,
"a, 81 Duffil for Necroes
Negro Shoes,
Also, good assortment Of MEMS boys and Ia.
dies fine Shoes and mems Boots.
Mems fine Hats, Fur and Seal Cans,
Boys cloth Caps and wool Hats,
ALSO,
Sdddtery, Hardware, Crockery. Tin, &c.
With many other articles too tedious to emu
meratc. which will be sold on accommodating
terms Tor cash, or on time to punct,Ial custom.
ers. NICHOLSON g. PRESLEY.
Nov Ii, 1888 If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
Register Of the Land Office for ,io Spring Filed

Register Of the Land Office for ITO Spring Filed
district, Mo-, which seems 10 embrace the Opin-
ions of many in different sections ot the coun-
try. J. s.
west and south, and having heard much said in
ta,or Of DR. Supping,on's fever pills, do here
hy certify, tllatI believe there has ~ yer yet been
any medicine offered TO the public 80 eificacious
in the cure of frvers thai which he has pre-
pared. have known many labonring under fe-
yer and aguc, cured in tn, course QI ilaain "a to
a. hours; aud all cases OF fever in have
known il used. it has new, .ta,V
| cure, so far as known to rHe.'
than any medicine have eve,
do therefore recommend it TO ali PERSONS labor.
| ing under fever, as the best remedy known to
the public. JOEL II HADEN.
fresh supply of the above valuable medi-
cine is offered for sale at the Edgeield DRUG
Store.
April / II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
DIR Y GO ODS.

Which he has r,st received from New York
ana IL now "p ming at the New Store adon-
IN. MIR iubbard's Hotel in Hamburg
Ills stock Is cxtensivc-New-andb bought Tor
cash NIL OF which he offers for sale ut as low
prices as can he bought in any Southern yity lie
deenst entirely unnecessary tn enter into gen.
eral enumeration of the articles OF which his
assortment is composed or to hold out uny in,
d"cement which may not in the practical opera
IONS OF his business te realized, but Simply To
Stale that he intends to keep his store furnished
AZ all 'inles witltne & most desirable articles
and (as Tar AZ possible to do) an assortment OF
every thing that belongs strictly to his line o.
business. and that the huying and selling of Drv
Goods will constitute his sole and leodine nnr.,,,,
and leave It to those with whom he shall be sn
fortunate as to deal 10 decide whether he can sell
as cheap as others engaged in the same business.
JOHNO. B. FORD.
Hamburg, s c. Oct 5, ls:,S ab rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
PUNCTUALITY
xS the Life or RaxaiA,ose

IL Subscribers are determined to sell
Il teir goods ON the most reasonable terms
nj which they can be afforded In order that thew
may be enabled To- do So OH the usual terms Of
credit they deem it their duty to notify their Gus.
TONERS. That ,i'cy will expect prompt payment.
All accounts ure considered due on The first
day Of Jununry of eacl, ear, except by special
agreement; al which time they wifi require the
same to be closed; if not they will charge In.
tercst after that time.
And all accounts due on the first day of jam.
ary of each year, and not closed within three
months alter that time, they will consider them.
selves at Liberty TO put them into the hands or
an officer for collection.
In every well conducted business there should
be some principles and rules by which it is gov
erned-and by adopting the above rules W, shul,
he enabled 10 do Justice to ourselves and to m
concerned. Aud what will be better, we shall
be enabled to sell our goodsto our customers on
n credit at cash prices.
Weieturn our sincere thanks to our friends
for their libernl patronage, and will try to serve
them, so as to meet u continuance Of The same,
., G. L. - l.. rENN e. CO.
Dcc4. 1888 T44
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
FRESH SUPPLY
OF B.4 GGING, ROPE BaCON

W LII ~ oxNUs hOF L q O.iCON,
JUST RECEIVED ANDFo SALE.
0nn Pieces best HEMP BAGGING,
~SIO 200 do. wide TOW do.
100 Coils Of small Hemp Rope,
100 do. do. Tow do.
500 lbs. English Twine,
10000 prime Bacon Sides,
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses,
Salt, Iron and Steel
Teas, Loaf and Lump Sugar
Brandys, Wines, and Cordiai.,
All Of tho above Articles, or any .i,ur(ve may
sell, we will soarrant to be of the best qaaifp
will sell to order or otherwise, ut the lowest
possible prices; and we assure our friends & the
pnbiic generally, that orders for Bagsing and
Rope, or any other article in our line, shall have
our best attention
We still continue tn transact business on Com
mission, aud will attend to the selling or storing
Of Cotton, or any other business entrusted to our
care. ii. l. JEFFERS 4, Co
Hamburg, July II, 1893 tf23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
Edgeiield Village
FEMALE sHC.HDE.HSV

tltE xe,cises o. this Institution will 70.
IL commence" OH Tuesday. the lsf doy of .yas-
uaTy, 1889. The Rector informs the communi.
~. that Miss STARK, who has assisted linn this
year, engaged tor the next also. With tn. as
sista,ce OF this lady, and Of Mr. Bacon in tho
Musical Department., ali the Ornamental branch.
esof Drd'oimg. Painting, Needie-,cork & Music.
will be- taught in this Institution, together with
the solid branches heretofore taught BoARp
ING can be obtained in the house OF the Rector
TOR thirty pupils, and in nei.tborins private
houses TO anv extent desired. 1t is particularly
desirable. that those who nd to place their
children in this Institution for the next wear.
should do so in the first week of the opening of
the school in January; rs, in that week the c1as.
ses will be formed for the whole system to com.
menre its operations ON Monday of the second
week.
The school room is provided with fire places
and fires to make il comfortable in winter. and
the hours OF instruction the same in that sea
son az in the summer. Suthat the advantages
tor study in the winter will be equal to those in
the summer.
Prices in the Solid Branches and Music the
same the next year rs this. For Drawinz and
Painting, SO per quarter For Nredle.work.
81. Payments quarterly in advance.
w. b. JOHNSON, Rector.
Edecfeld. Nov. !. 1888. c 20
The South Carolinam, Charleston Courier &.
Mercury. Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel and
Consiitutionalst will give the above two weekly
insertions, and forward their acco cunts to this Of.
flee for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
State of south arOlina
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.

TN OVNNION TLEHS.
Jacob Chamberln. } attachment in Assumt.
Survivor, Va. 1ieo Notes Damages
John A. Young. s:s53 SO cts.
TNHE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec
IL aration in this case, in the Clerks Office,
and the said John A. Young having no wife or
attorney, known to lie in this province, upon
whom copy Of the said declaration with n
special order Of the Court endorsed thereon, can
be served: 1t is therefore Ordered. that the said
John A.ioung do nppearand make his defence
with year and day, from the filing of the said
declaration. as aforesaid, or fnaI and absolute
Judgment will be forthwith given and awarded
for the said plaintiff.
JAS. WARDLAW, c. c.P.
Clerks Office. Jan. II, 1888 daq 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
state of south arolina.

state Of south nrOlina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
ChurIes Sproull. Admir- A
james Donald. AssoMPslr.
TNHE Plaint fl in this case having, on the
IL 10th day OF March, 1888, filed his decla-
ton III my office. and the defendant having no
wife or attorney known to he in this State upon
whom copy ofthc dee. alton, with special
order ofthe court endorsed thereon can be serv-
ed: Therefore ordered that the said james DON
aid do appear and make his defence within a
year and day from the filing of the declaration
as aforesaid, ar final g. absolute judgment will
be forthwith given and awarded against him.
JAS. WARDLAW, C. c.P.
Clerks Office, lIth May 1898. Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
hOtiiS, C;lssillas.ses, Vests
HATS, STOCKS .AND(;LOVES

N1t N y E<S
NfiE Subscribers have received !; splen
did assortment of the above articles, ol
~" latest styles. to which they invite 'he ar
''ntion of their customers They are mr..
p'rrd to execute all orders for clothing in
the hest style and on The most reasonable
terms. G. l.. a r. PENN. Il Go.
Or, 22. IS3S "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
u q { i G G.

Mott ice.
nN Monday the 18th inst. t.be,weGn Eli
~ jah Watson's and Artemas Watson's
Mt the Ridge. in this District, on the Road
leading from Columbia. was induced to
apprehend young man Of suspicious ap-
pearance.w was mounted OH fine horse.
The horse is live years old, of reddish
roam color, oflarge size, white hind feet g.
white loot locks. black main and tail. From
circumstances. l am induced to think that
the horse was stolen in Georgia. The own
er will come forward, prove properly, pay
expenses and take him away.
TILMAN WATSON.
Oct. 10 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
N EW GOODS.

'NiiE Subscriber begs leave to invite the at.
IL tention of the people OF EdecfirId and the
ad o,iiing Districts I" All entire New Stock of
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH g.
X
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
Notice.
No 1l,s.

ND s1'sI
VII E Notes and Accounts of Dir. lanes
Il Spann, deceased, have been left with
MIR. II. l.. Jeffers, in Hamburg. An per-
sons indebted to DR.. Spann are requested
to call and pay Mr.. Jeiiers, who is anthoriz-
ed TO receive the money; and those having
demands against the Estate will nlease
render them to him. F.. SPANN
March &c, 1888 IFS I,I,n,t,;r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03

BOOKS Il STATIONARY.
4 Good assortment, Of School. Classical and
"A Hank BOOKS, also. Cap and Letter Paper,
Sauills Writing and lndelible Ink, &c. &c.
Just received by CA. DOWD.
Nov IL, 1884 fAI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03
New Fall and Winter.
GO0kA&.s. :.

n he subscribers beg leave toiiform their
i friends and the public generally, that they
are now receiving their stock Of FGU and Win.
ter Goods; consisting OF the following articles,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-01-03

Price 81 super box.
Numberless certificates of this medicine, have
been rendered, but have hought fit to insert on.
lY the following from the Rev. Joel II. Haden.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29

Of utter restitution, and could not move
until shoes and other clothing were sent
them from Madrid. Van Ha.en had call.
ed into service 10 battalions of the Ma.
tional Guards Of Valencia and Murcia,
with which be intended to garrison the
strong places, while the regular troops
should be employed in pusuit of the Gar.
lists. @ @
1t was remarked in Madrid, that The
Ambassadors of England and France had
not been invited to the grand concert which
was given at court two days before. The
progress of Cabrera occasioned alarm a
Madrid. An instruction had brokenout
in Seville. The Queens Commandant
narrowly escaped with his life; and a
Junta of Reprisals" was established
The papers from Madrid announce the re.
signation Of all the Spanish Ministers ex.
cept the Duke de Frias, whom the Queen
Regent wished to retain as President of
the Council.
A serious engagement was reported to
have taken place in Navarro, which lasted
two days. Nothing certain was known,
as four mails from Madrid were due at
Bayonne on the Gath November, which
goes to prove the wretched state of the
country. ~
ANTWERP, December 6.
We expect to hear daily Of the arrival
of large Prussian army on our frontier,
to compel us to accept the "a articles.
Prussia, in this movement, is backed by
Russia. France is, therefore, puzzled,
and has asked England for help in case
Prussia enters Belgium. England prom.
ises nothing, and France intends therefore
to send $4,000 men to our frontier, to
look on, observe how the matter works,
and act on the defensive if necessary.
LONDON, November %.
The loan which Mr.. McDuffie has been
here, for some time, for the purpose Of ne.
gociating, has been at length taken by
the house of Barring, Brothers g. Co., the
amount being 100000 sterling-and the
price at which it has been taken is IS, with
dividend from the list of last July.
The loan which Mr.. Blddle recently
took, for the State of Mississippi, has also
been re.sold, to the amount of G25O,0O9,
at 90, with dividend from the LIST of the
present month. Col. Gamble, from Flor.
iGa, had refused an offer which was yester-
day made for the residue of the loan foI
that Territory; this gentleman estimating
the credit of Florida rather higher thar
appears to correspond with the opinions o
parties, on the London Stock Exchange
The Alabama loan, which in my last com
munication, you were informed had beef
taken by the house of Palmer, Macillop
Dent & Co., is unfortunately suspended
in consequence Of some doubts which have
been discovered, as to the nature of th'
powers of the agents but as the Difficult
ties are merely Of legal and technica
description, the parties are waiting for thu
opinion of Mr.. Freshfcld, the solicitor L
the Bank Of England, who in all probable
ity will find some method Of enabling thu
agent TO receive the money, in time fol
shipment to Mobile, to arrive out before
the LIST Of January next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29
RUSSIA AND INDIA.

''The fertile provinces of India are soon
to become the battle field where the two
most potent empires of the world are to
measure swords and test their relative
strength, if there be any truth in the pre-.
vailing runors. Russia has long viewed
with in concealed jealousy the strides Of
British power 10 the East. England has
long held undisturbed sway over the vast
and opulent realm of Hindostan, and from
their cultivated fields, and hundred mill
lions ofpopuIation-partly by trade, partly
bvtribute, but chiehyby plunder-hasr eap-
ed harvest Of barbaric pearl and gold, and
made Great Britain the richest island on
hearth. The possession of lIindostan has
unlocked to her citizens the treasures Of
the East, who have not been backward in
prufting the opportunity of acquiring rap.
ID and enormous fortunes. While the
Government itself has not been unmind.
ful of its duty to the ignorant natives, by
extending to them the benefit Of its hu-
name laws, and charging the limits ofits
territorial possessions, whenever an apol-
oQv for invasion or conquest occurred
Ia this way have the East India posses.
sions of Great Britain swelled into a CO.
lossal empire, dozen times larger than
England herself and embracing some ri
the finest and airesi provinces ofthe earth.
where the Oriental Romance are pictu-
red in the gorgeous scenery and mag
ni6cent landscapes. No wonder then i
the cupidity of.Russia was excited. The
extension of her power and dominion has
long been'the darling ambition ofthe Cars.
The eheminate characterof the Indians
ensures an easy conquest, while their In
dustry and wealth invites the INVADER J
- 80 a31ffs7 81 a-2z-88fssa o s8e
CT hcow. "A letter oElhe 5th Oct. from
LemberQ, in Gslicia, published 10 the Cou-
riief Francais, contains the following -
4 The iIIfated republic Of CracoW IS al.
Vancing rapidly towards iis destruction,
Nine 81 The most honorable citizens and
magistrates have been imprisoned on The
al,6ss absdrd pfetext 1t all. Their real
crime IS that they refused to sign tliepeu.
lions IL which the Inhabitants of CraeoW
are supposed to have demanded their Owl
political annihilation. ~ these prisoners
MIN s. accused like The former Of q con.
spi5acy against there sopeIy leasOl
fo sppFeiSend The exile to tbs mines Of 81
IBERIA viii Sc their reward. SyslenlatiCa
ohs ere rlpreoy e. carried to such "a
extent that the people Of cracoW are a. /
nanne ISOLATED from The rest Of %
world. All correspondence IS intercepted
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29
mr. southern Ar0us.
-. 1rnONI pApKEQ Rd;tor

r ~
.r;.bsd every Tuesday at FIVE DOLLARt
y Pu, .nanm in advance. No subscription viii
-.ce;ved for less than six months, paya-
No alpays in advance
OS 49, go addressed to the Editor on bust.
v D'', connected with the paper must be
- PAID; otherwise they viii not be at
tended to. .o
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
IT. PruD6etors of the two Newspaper
u. At Columbus, have mutually agreed
lss', ,5o following terms for yearly and other
W. They viii in all cases, be rigid
yadhered to-
r,r,srNENrs win be inserted at 81 pei
40 ,n ~ no lines or less) for the first inser-
,;1n and 50 cents for each subsequent inser-
J LS, not marked with the number
of;nsert;ons. will be published until forbid
and CHARGED accordingly.
800 AnvERrIsNG-FOur squares or less,
- rs1swabe at pleasure, $50, payable hall
yearly. No contract for less than one year.
The privilege of annual advertisers IS imi-
toJ 10 their immediate business all adver-
Gsements for the benefit of other persons
sent in by them, mus. be paid for by the
square.
AvTorycrNe CANDIDATES for Office win be
6I0 No name viii be inserted unless we
are specially authorised by some responsible
person.
ion WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29
NO. 90

several voiV6des on the frontiers, and they
are always directed towards The Don,
where they serve to re-people the countries
which have need Of populations They
are beginning to be replaced in tie country
part by serfs from the interior Of Prussia,
but except the properties Of the crown,
the question to whom they are TO belong
win give rise to fresh iniq0ities. Several
eultlvators in the rank Of nobles have been
transported along with the peasaniFys md
some Of them have received the bdston.
.ade by order Of the Russian comman.
dants. A female of Janow has been scoar.
ged for Temonstrance,a and priest ia he
same canton sent to the mines fofa sermon
to his Pensioners" @H ~.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29

whom love; and the man who takes me
next, must possess more courage than the
Austrian troops did at Jene." / do not
doubt that the widow, ere the lapse Of a
couple Of months, viii have her fifth hus-
band.
We have delightful society at Washing.
ton, and yet would you believe it, the cor
rodmg spirit Of party, which now stalks
triumphant over the country, is suffered to
poison its sweets and delights. And is
this to be endured! A gentleman of Con.
gress, aman who unites with the poltician
the elegances Of the scholar, and the re.
inements of finished gentleman, told
me last night, that he had received a let.
ter from home, complaining that the party
which had elected him to Congress was
seriously alarmed on being informed, that
he was in the habit of visiting a family,
the head Of which, was an eminent oppo.
nent of the Administration and, he was
admonished to discontinue his visits, or his
constituents would suspect him of treason.
When party fanaticism arrives at such a
pass who can endure it? Is not such a
state of things disgraceful to the country ?
What care | about political creeds, when
| am moving in the circles of domestic So
ciety!
"Shall ask the brave soldier who fights by
my side
In the cause of mankind, if our creeds do
Shall give up the friend have valued and
tried,
If he kneel not before the same altar with
From the heroic girl of my soul shah fly
To seek somewhere else more Orthodox
kiss!
No! perish the hearts and the laws that would
try
Truth, valOr or love, by standard like
this -
Such were the ennobling sentiments of
Moore in his latter days, and as they are
worthy of incubation they are commend
ed to the attentive consideration of those
gentlemen of both political parties, who
have arrived at the comfortable conclusion
that all who happen to differ with them in
politics, are necessarily unprinciplcd cut
threats and scoundIels.
Yours &c. ST. D.