davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
E;EAD QUARTERS.
Ed:cticld, {. H., Oct. ), 1910.
ORDER M. :.

IN pursuance Of Orders from Brigade Head
II Quarters the 9Th Regiment Infantry. Sonrh
Carolina Militia is hereby ordered 10 assemble
III the Old Wells for drill and review on We'd
nesday and Thursday The - aud 29lh instant.
By order of Col. Wigia,
ST. Goode AdJt 9Th Reg In'l S. C.. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
E,aBsassd ygimaer Goods.

rEVtIE Subscribers arc now Receiving from
e New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
. large and well selected assortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
CusIsTISG Is PART OF
Mackimaw Whitney and Dutlr Blankets.
Chi!rIrcns Rose Blankets
Negro Blankets.
Plains and kerscys, fur Negroes.
Plaid Lill>cys.
Plain and Figured Red Lndseys.
Super Bne aud Black Cloths.
Low Price do
Steel Mixed do
Lion Skin, Mohair and Pilot do for over.
Coats.
Blne. Black and Fancy Cassimeres.
Blue and Black Casineis.
Steel Mixed and Cadet Grey do.
Tnncn and Sill, Velvet Vcstings.
Silk Satin, aud Valentine do.
Kentucky Jeans. from 81 els. 10 S150per I'd.
Red and " hilc Flanncls.
Green and Yellow do
Double and single wdtl, McrilIos.
Mnusralir de l.anc. very fine.
MullSrainr de- Lllnr. ut 81 cents,
Plain and Satin striped SllalIeys.
4 varcyn English and American Prints.
Srcnu! iIour ing Ito do do
Emhrnidertd d Slrrinn SIlawls.
CirangcnhIc Dama-k Silk. splendid article.
Highland and BIaukcr Shlw!s.
The Alpine SIlawlS-a new article.
DamasN Table Covers.
Irish Linen and Long Lawns.
Fancy plaid SIlawIs.
Irlmmcd. Stitched and Embroidered Hand.
krrchels.
Swiss. Book aud Null Muslins.
Iaconet and Camhrick do
Ladies' Worked Collars.
Black Lace Wells.
Black and White Grccian Bobinet.
Black Italian and Gro dc nap Silk.
DO Mationy do do
Sishew and Sarsinets,
Figured Colorrd Silks for Dresses.
~ Black Satin do do
Brown and Hlcachcd lIomeSpun.
dn do Drilling,
GI"vcs and Ilusierv.
ALSO,
a variety of Gentlemen and Ladies' Shoes.
do do Boys and Misses do
Ladies fine Kid Slippers.
Misses do do
Negro Shoes,
Lcghorn and Straw Bonnets,
Misses English Straw do
Ribbons and Artiiicials.
ALsJ
One Bale OF L:iIIrs aud Misses
UORh BASKETS.
ALSO.
Saddles Brides and Martingals.
Girlils am! Sn cin-Ies.
WAGON and Drivers Whips,
Twig Whips, &c
ALSO.
Sperm and Taow Candles,
Soap and Lamp Oil. Sc. SC.
ALSO, Az ASSORTMENT OF
IND CROCKERY WARE
ALSO,
Begging. Bale Rope and TtrSne.
All of which they will sell low for CASH, or
IN time. TO punctuat customers. They respec-
illy invite their friends and customers and the
public generally to call and examine their Stock
md Prices. Come and see, we will charge
you nothing for looking.
BLAND & BUTLER.
Sept ii, 1910 G33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
SheriG's Sales.

HPY Virtue of sundry writs of Ficri Facias
-HD shall proceed to sell at Edgeiield Court
House, OH the first Monday in November next
the following property viz:
David Tisick VS. Briinn McClcnion a.d
VIM. LilleiOn one bay horse ana one iwo
horse Sag&om iie profc'ty ol WuI. I.tiIeUII.
TERMS ul sa,e-LdSh.
:. CHRISTIE, s. T.. D.
Oct. Is. 1S40 b :,S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
FALL AND WIN FER GOODS

which tircy design selling for Cash, "r approved
paper on int rest Oniy. they do as>"ri that lhey
vii, ,li- ,o:e of item III lower rates than were
ever hr!ur. known in this Sectun O liic conn-
lrv. white i'.ry ii,"' conli,l.nti in ben@ able to
suit the taste OF the most ii>tdiuus in quality
AMI quantity. -,
Brlicvim. that every rejecting person will
a; oncr uDsrr,e the advantages which wn shall
posscSs in having the Cash To make 0Hr purca-
ses. we deem il UNNECESSARY In enter into any
detailed argument IN satisfy nlIr Customers that
we can act np 10 "nr profession. Neither do
we cnnsilrr Il caia!O .r of articles advisable,
as in consequence of daiIy safes. ii must ncccs-
sarly ba incorrect.
All those who nc drsIoIS Of prac,icih@ the
tre principles oI economy, AMI of pnrcl,a Ing
goud- ar unpumticim low prizes. we invite 10
call arI examine orir Stark. and become COLI
vimcd thai nnr profession exists not only i'll the
will but in lic deed.
RICHARD y. DOWD,
ClI \RLES \. MEIGS,
Edgriic!l G.. II. Oct. -, lSl0. If -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22
NEW CASH STORE.
"Thc nimJIc Sirpcnre is better than the slo'o
ShWing.'

HyIIE Subscribers would respectfully inform
z the citizens of Edgcfinld and the adjon-
iug country. that they have commenced the
Mercantile business upon the Cash System at
the old stand OF c. \. DuwD. under the firm Of
DOWD L. MrIGS,
Having Just received from New York a new
nm1I ,rnu - Irlnd Issnrt .nrllt Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-22

FEIIlE Minutes ofthe Edgciicll BaplSt As
z sociaiion for this year, are in the Clerk $
O!lice Ior delivery. Oct II. lS40.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
From the Amherst Gazette.
THE YOUNG SOLDIER OF '76.
A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION,

TALE OF THE REVOLUTION,
'Here too our patriot sires with honor rest
IN freedoms cause who barred the valiant breast
Heroes, forsooth to deathless fame most DEAR
Who stTove with might reslstes5 liberty 10 rear
Sprang from the half drawn fIrrow as the cry
Ofthreatened Liberty went thrilling by;
Looked to their God and reared in buIwark
round,
Breasts free from guile and hands with toll en-
brown'd,
And babe monarchs thousand banners Weld
Firm at the plough and glorious 10 the 6eld."
......s ...,. Mrs. Sigourney.
Ths revolution of 1776 is nor nothing more
A@amattor Of history. ia, lis msmenous re-
sai;swil tellsupon' 1le destinies Of the world
iiil dooInsday,
Thatyeat(76) was shs birthday Of Earth $
sssasics,pe Ebetty, sad the American wilderness
was the iu6ecfaole in which she was rocked
The events orour Revolution, in themselves
G5nsidered,are matters Of easy calculations but
their consequences on future generations no
nlortaInor perhaps even angel may predict.
Ii was reserved for the defendants of the Anglo
Saxon race first tn teach to a shackled world
the pure principles of Heavens great charter,
the charter of universal emancipation; and these
lessons were first, awfllly but efectuaLIy given
at Lexington and Bunker's Hi!. To these sa
cred spots, as well as to other renowned in our
revolutionary history, the slave of power and
tyranny, the devotee of superstition and ignor-
ance. and the oppressed of every kindred ard
cline, may with bold confidence turn his eyes
and dry his burning tears as he looks.
Eorth'r nraat H., nc 7
Ne slaves, by bonds oppressed, now well
come homel''
Butthese priceless principles Of the revolution
were not purchased for ,riAe. II any. con,
ceivable limits can be put to the value of SO in.
valuable thing as liberty, that value was nail
by the heroes of'76. Money, effort. patience
perseverance, watching, fatigue, sacrifices dar
gers, dltticnites, discouragements, self denial
and blood ITSELF were freely and cheerG,lIv oC
fered upon the sacred alter of emancipation.
Among the youthful but bold and fearless 90
serters Of American rights during this period
was young man Tor rather we should call hin
boy) by the name of Arthur Stuart. He ha
entered the army Of the Revolution at tho earl
age Of fifteen. He was born and reared in til
good old Bay State( a State worthy TO claim sue
a boy.) He had manifested very early in life
warlike disposition. He accordingly Joined
company of volunteers during the disastrous =
Flod ofl7767, and was during the greater ma
OF the war soldier Of that division of the A
meElcan 6rnY, which was under d,e connman
Of tief. Putnam. Capt. Wetherby commanf
ed the company, to which he belonged. -.Th
captain well understood the wariike merits I
the stripline; but he was not personally know
20 Gen. Pninam, as indeed it would have beo
pefe lack and chance lf he had beer. He ha
A1eady sienalted hifnselffA eiie or two hal
I 5hashl battisS, aud but foAbis extreme YOU
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
POETRY.
Selected for the Ohio Democrat by Lady.
By VIM. Gallagher.
THE BRIDAL.

~ - ~ - - ~
''tIe stood before the alter and shade
Of darkness for a moment crossed bis brow,
Aud melted into beauty on his Up,
And slight tremor thrilled him, as the blood
Came boiling to his forehead -and sunk back,
And rushed like lava 80 his burning cheek.
;IIutthis was overland the confidence
0f manhood was upon him; and he stood
Erect, in pride aud nobIeness, before
The minister of'the High Coda man,
RoaSy and remulous, and bowed with years.
Aad she, the loved the beautiful, stood up
-lscside the chosen one; and meekly bent
Her half clossdSyes upon herSwelling breast;
And on hor temples slept a raven trcss,
Faint khadowing the viens that melted through
Like amethyst half hidden in the snow.
Aud loveliress hung round her, Ikea soft
And silysry drapery. And pain, -and sin,
Aud sorrows discipline, on her fair brow
Had ne abiding place The various shades
or sorrow and of gladness, come and went
With almost every pulse, like the uucertain
Addsient memory of forgotten dreams.
They stood together.and their heart were proud
Ills of its nobleness AND HERS OF RIMl
Ene Holy Father offered up prayer.
SHhat happiness in after time might be
ThegueFSon of their love- and that the star
Which rose so beautiful and cloudless now,
Might light their years Of trial. and 60 down
Calmly, as it aioss--and they were ONE
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
From AIexander's Messenger.
RETURN, OH RETURN.
BY Ii. b. H;rst


BY II. B. H;Et.
Spring time and harvest have faded away
Years, like their blossoms, have sunk to decay,
Summer is round US with visions of love,
Wild birds are Dbauntiug theig notes in the grove
Return, oil! return.
OH long have we sorrow'd, short let them be,
Those moments Of care till greeted by thee,
We've fancied thy voice stole light on The air,
And turn'd in our gtadness yet thou vert there,
Return, oh return.
Oh! where are the spring lowersl 5llghted are
they,
Faded, uncared for. since thou vert away;
Summers bright fancies faded in gloom,
Absence hath gave them the shade Of the tomb.
Return, oh return.
Autumn hath brought sits iruit and its vine,
Still for thy presence, oh dear one we pine,
Winter has frost-bound the and lhe earth,
Its frosts were as summer, vert thou at our
hearth.
Return, oh return.
JOY, Joy to each heart comes thrilling again,
Banished is sorrow and vanished is paiu,
oh wipe from the affection sweet tear.
Breath forth welcome. the dear one is here.
No more to depart.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

E 'OSEPH w. NEWBURGH, would res.
~ spectfully inform his old friends anG
he public in general, that he carries or
rhe above business in all its various
branches, one door East of J. !. Smiths,
Store, where he may at all times bt
fonnd TO attend 10 all work intrusted to
him. He hatters himself it will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as it can be done in the country, as he
intends at all times TO keep in his en-
ploy good competent workman, and he
means 10 receive the Fashions isampy
provided for.
To accommodate his frierds in the
country, he will take nearly all kinds Of
country produce.
N. B. One or tVo apprentices vans
ted Immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between the age Of Is
and I6, would be preferred. They must
be Of good character, as recommended
lioEs of industry, honesIy,i and sobrie-
Try, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

les, headaches, hccup, sea sickness, night mare
rheumatism, asthma, tic. douloureux, cramp,
spasmodic affections, and those who are vlc>
TINS to that most excruciating disorder, GOut,
will find relief from their sutferings, course ol
DR.. Evans medicine. :,
Pains in the side, chest, limb. head. stomach
or back, dimness or confusion Of sight, alternate
flushes of heat Rand chiIliness, tremors, watch
ings, agitation, anxiety, bad dreams, sPasms,
mercurial and all delicate diseases, are success
by DR.. Evans.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

The mannsctoring business, by keeuipg in his
employ t,ehest woskman, he can otiain, and
having on hands abundance Of Stock and fin
He S, which challenge comparison in this place.
dinghopesProvidence permitting to be able con,
stantly to furnish aOundan 'cholss, give general
satisfaction, and justly merit sufficient share D
public patronage. Determined to IMPROVE his
business by all fair means-he assures those who
may favour him with call, that he viii sell as
low for good pay, as any articles of the same
kind, and quality, so far as he knows can be
had in This part of the Country.
N. b. All rips and premature breaches if res
turned, will be repaired free of expenoe.
Canal Dover, Dec. a. 1889. tfta
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
From the Lady'S Book.
SABBATH MEDITATION.
BY MRS. /. H. sIGouRNEY.

By MRS. T. H. sICouRNEY.
Come to thy secret chambet-oh, my soul,
Deep, deep wiihin.-The thrilling harp of love
That cheers thee daily with its symphonies
Bid it keep silence. and the hand of hope
Res mid the rcse-5uds j; would weave for thee.
Repel iDtrrSl. care and bid rale grief
With lecks dishevell d o. 'er her ten Piles thrown,
Pause at.the gste.--FoI these are Of the earlh.-
The pilgrims foot that nears the Holy Land,
gurns from the caravan, with which he made
Ills journey through the saud. aud loathes the
noise.
Bow down, my soul,
And enter in alone, TO meet thv God,
And crave aSebbath> blessing Thou, percbance,
''By the strong urgency ofprager, shalt gain
That gift of faith, which like the wondrous light
On the descending prophets brow, reveal'd
ESeEto the thougbtess crowd, withwhat dread
guest
On sinal's shrOnied top, his trombling'Iip
Had dard 10 talk.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
H@ttGry.

@ HARLES WILSON, Batter second st
" DOVER would inform the cItlzeusof
Tuscarawas County, that he continues TO carr
on the Hating business, in all It's various bran
ches. His Workmanship shall be of first quail
ty, hoping thereby to merit liberal share {
patronage.
N. B. Allstiose. indebted to him. are requos,
ted 10 call and settle up, before the let of JAM
uary, otherwise their bills viii be put inGtht
Justices hands for collection.
Dec. 18th.
All kinds Of country produce, takel
in exchange for work, or outstanding
debts.
N. B. | will pay 6l CTS. per bushe
for wheat, for all outstanding debts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
JOB ~ SALAeS
ELIXIR,

John Sala's Vegetable Elixir, the reputation o
which has now become established, is the mos.
safe aud ellectual remedy i'll the follow ilg dlss
eases-Dispepsia, Liver Caalllaint, Sick lIeat-
ache Asthma, Rheunlatisn Gravel, Cholera
Mor9us, Heartburn, Debility, Female Obstruc-
tons, Habtual Costivnness, Loss Of Appetite.
Colds, Coughs, and all Impurities of the blood,
Chronlc Dlseases DC, and is extensively used
as Family Medicine. 1t is sufficient to refer TO-
the following named gentlemen as proofposiriye
of the efficacy of John Sala's Vegetable Elixir:
Rey.ssM-McAIear, William Livingston, John
Shyely Rev. J. Monroe, Geo. Kraft. A. LlIi.
otl, Rev. J. Ayres, Jacob Rex, Peter ToAler.
Jacob Row land Hiram Myers, Rev. +, tinker
John Henderson, Res. Jclni 4Mofett, ID, Rufsn
Il ereer Mrs. L Hnrman Rev. w AtIey Rev A
iAn.s, Geo. ShiIely, Andrew Iruyer, Win.
j. g & Durham Chymists, Geo Dunbar Esn In.
'b Sborb, Geo Dewalt. G N Webb. Anthems
rowp, Charles Wink, & w Young, Jacob
cay J. CARRIER II Harshberger Tho + kraR.
he following is an extract of letter from n,
respectable Physician of Washington couu>
y, Pa.
Mr.. John Sala. - Dear Sir: 1t is not ofien
that professional men give their evidence in ia,
Nor of patent medicines, but | feel it a duty TO
t'n leryou my testimony in favor of the efficacy
Of your Vegetable Elixir. had case of n
| respectable lady under my care for the last six
| months, ard previously attended b, other Pbysi-
clans Of the neighborhood. She was laboring
under the affection Of the Liver, and deraopeoo
| melE OF the menses, which appeared TO balfe
all medical treatment. She Was advised by a
number of her friends and after consulting me
nOmmpnrpd n
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
DIR WM. EVANS
MEDICAL CONSULTATION
0EFIrE

100 CHATHAM STREET,'NWI>YORK
0JDr. Evans Office for Medical consulta-
ton and advice. 100 Chatham street, N. "
Daily attendance is given for personal consul.
tation. Immediate answers .are returned t.
,ountry letters, which must minutey describe
the case, and contain remittance for advice and
medicine, which can le forwarded to any part
ofthe world, however distant. No difficulty
can occur as the medicine will berecureIy packs,
ed, and letters ofadvice carefully protected from
observation.
CONSUMPTION, CoUG HIS, AND COLDS
I Nervous diseases, liver complaint dyspepsia,
bilious diseases, piles, ulcers, female weakness,
tnd all causus ofhypochondrlacism, lowspirits,
Ipalpitaton Of the heart nervous rritabiity, ner.
yous weakness, Auor albus, seminal weakness,
Indigestion, loss Of appetite, heart burn. general
debility, bodily weakness. cbIorosis o. green
sickness, 6atuIencs, hyslerica lainlings, hysier.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
MRS. ANN s. STEPHENS, J
WILLIAM w. SNOWDEN, Editors
HENRY F. HARRINGToF.


OF the Ladies' Companion has ever command
cd large share of attention, aud has been look
ed upon with no little interest ny ITS readers,
and more especially the Ladies, whom the pub
Usher is anxious to please. 1t will continue to
be subject of more than usual care to him, and
to the Professor under whose supervision it is
placed, to make that portion Of the magazine de
serving of the countenance Of every lover OF
music.
THE WORK IN GENERAL.
Over every department and equally careful
supervision VIII be strictly exercised by the Ed
tors, and al appropriate expenditures will be
Lberaly bestowed, as it is the design of the pub
Usher, with the aid of his contributors and the
advice of his friends 10 make the Ladies' Com
panion distinguished for The beauty and accura-
cy of its ;ypognphy-the variety and high tone
of its literary articles - the quality and value of
its music and the mequslled splendor Of its
Pictorial embellishments, and the accuracy ofits
Quarterly Fashions.
Terms-Three Dollars year, in ADVANCE
aJOr Four dollars during the year.,0
No subscription received for less then one year.
LettersImust he post paid, otherwise the pos
tage is deducted, and credit given only for the
balance. -
109 Fulton Street, New-York
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
.V'e1U .Ar2'iVNT.

SAMUEL FERTlG.-GROCER
- Commission Merchant, 4 Boot &
Shoe Manufacturer,
East side of the Canal
Having just received, and constantly
keeps on hand, ageneral assortment o
goods, such as: +.
Coffee" Teas, Sugars, Liquors, OHs,
Smoking 4 Chewing Tobacco, COnfec.
tiOnaries, Rock Sail, Ground Pepper.
Alspice, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
SHAVING Soap. Chocolate, Saloratus
Shoe Blacking, Black & Red Ink
Writing Paper & Quils, Raisins, Nuts
of all Kinds, Loco FOco Matches, Can
dies, Pepper Sauce, Wines Of all des>
criptiOns, &c. &C. &c.
BOOTS 81 SHOES.
Mems fine and coarse Boots, fine &
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots, Slips,
4 Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Boots
& Shoes, can be filled on reas sonabIe no-
tice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, 10, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

1t is said that american bank stock and cam
al and railway, shares are held in Great Britain
to the extent Of near 200, 900, 900 dollars.
Twelve millions of silk worms are nom feed
ing at the cocoonery of P. Physic, Esq, High
field, Germantown.
A Whoppsr. 1.-THE following haG been told
us, we should have doubted it; but having seen
it in newspaper, we are bound to believe is
A cat fish was late taken in the Mississippi.
which, according TO certificates given, measured
33 feet aud inches in length: length of,he head
Z feet Ii inches, circumference II feet aud
inch
determination. - a Southern editor talks Of
going to Florida TO wage war ofextermination
against the Seminocs. Whether he goes in the
capacity of bloodhound, is not stated.
Cheerfulness. David Hume declared that he
would rather possess cheerful disposition, liz
clining always 10 look on the bright side, than,
with gloomy mind, be master of ten thousand
year.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24
I.uspeeled who he mishl be,' roturnsd shs

'Isuspeclsd who he might be,' returned Che
hoy.
'Why did younot lei him pass y
Il should have e. r1ied the character of a sen
tne, had done it, said the boy.
That's righi,' saidalhe General. you did
Just as would have done myself, had beeh IN
your place. We have nothing 10 fear from tue
British or any other army with such sent'nels
as you are, and taking gold piece from his
pocket he presented it to the boy, at the same
time charging him never to forfeit the character
which he had acquired. Shortly after this he
was promoted to the rank Of ensign.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

IN clinch, J. Brooks, A Pike FA Durivage,
II f Harrington.
Together with several others, with whom ne
gociatiuns are pending. They will hereafter be
announced. -
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-24

GIVE ME- YOUR ARM.-- The Spirit OF
the Times Philadelphia says, we noe
in some of the papers, disquisiuon upon
the prepereIIy Of ladies taking tho arm
of those gentlemen with whom they
walk. We coincide with majority,
that it is perfectly proper and correct
A lady should never walk with gen-
llemen Gfwhom size is either ASHAMED
or afraid, and ashis company is required
requently, as much for her projection
as for bis society, we cannot see a sin
gle valid reason why she. should not
accept his a:m.-> As. one of our excha-
nges observes, they cannot say she is
engaged to any individual Que, provided
she walks thus with all; and walking
thus she could evidently enjoy better
protection, keep up the current OF con-
versation WI b less Interruption, aud yet
not necessarily infringe cne-slngle ruie
of deIicacy or saIu'ary reserve. We
go in for it by all means, and itwiII boz
come as fashionable, as it is natural.
and must prove advantageous IN. Era
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

AN IRoS SHAFT, three feet in diameter, twenty
four feet ten inches in length, aud weighing twenty
eight thousand pounds, said TO be the largest ever
Messrs. Waterman & Bratt, in Baltimore. IL wa
cast by them last fall, fer MPherson, Brien Il Co
-pltla. Cos. Dec.g
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

Rtcu.-The mires Of the Hartz mountains IL
Hanover produce annually from to III mares "a Il
s pound. Eoglish) OF gold; about 5000 mares so
lbs Of silver; upwards Of $4,000 quintals Of iron
about 5000 quinias OF copper; so qsintals Of tin.
100 900 quntals Of lead and itharge; 200 700 qun
tails Of salt go 900 bsillss Of csal and 500 quis
tails OF sulphur.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-11

Parsrpyxr vAx BuRrN AVID GsNrRAL HArRI-
sor-It is currently reported in washington, as We
learn that Mr. Van Buren, has rendered the hospita-
ties Of the white house to the President elect who
il is said, contempla,es visiting the City Of Wash
inaton some time in the month OF February, prep,
ratory 10 the nauguraton ef the 9TH on March. ",
have NO means ourselves Of ascertsining whetbet
the report is entitled To credeuce.-NoTfoH Beacon