davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
State Of South arolina.

~ TIE CONMON PLEAS
Dri,t"n Mnuais. -. Declaration in .!rach
Holmes X ;iuclnir. ment.
NETllEREiS the PIaInIiiin the ahor' STA
Wv ted case. has this day filed hr~ dccar:-
lion asuns;,hc Defendants who are uhscnlitour.
and wiiE0ui the limits OF this State a- il is said.
hayin. neither wife nor Attorney. known within
the same on whom 1t copy nf the dcrlafaIom
with rule 10 plead thereto might be served:
Ordered. that the Defendants plead to the said
declaration, within year and a day. from the
date thereof. otherwise final aud absolute Iudg-
mrmi will BE- awarded against them.
Cisrs's CGre. GEO. POPE. c. CT.
Oct. Is. 1871. ape b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
Brought To the. .SHW

Brought ia The .SGil
4 - this District, ncsr" man who says his
Z y name Is Joseph. aud thu, he belongs to
John Ferrimsnn. of MuckicS Island. 5 c.. ot'
light complexion. large whiskcrs from car 10
ear. ! feet inches hi.h.
The owner is requested 10 comr forward.
prorcpropcry pay charges aud take him away
&. II. GOODMAN. J. Ed
Jan. 5. 1872 II 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
EEGEFF yE.v'EDRED
FRENCH FRUIT TREES. RUSES AN
INMIlI IINS
Hamburg. Feb. l5

ChMlLl.ltS
FHYH subscriber ha> lm>i received irom Ia.
z ~. ny the -hip Olympia. n rhoicr collcc.
ton al FEARS. APPLES. PLUMS. PEAi H.
-. CHERRIES APEiCDTS ALMONDS.
and MADEIRA WiLNUTS. whi'h he oilers
tor sale .,ihcr siug!y or by the bundle. each
bundle contains 10 Pear. Apples. > Peaches.
) Aprirnis. 5 PTns. :: Cherries. = Alrnond-,
aud > Madeira IVaiuutS. and are beautifully
packed 'fir Trees. rs far a. Examined. aIc
among the finest ever imported into this city,
and nfc well worthy OF thc attention of those
wishing Ia obtain good Fruit. The varieties
are unrSrcp'innabIe
AL>n-.A lrw choice ROSES and CAMlL-
]. o. LEG,Ri,. 81 Ens, Bay
Charles on. Feb IL March, q Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
Water Proof Warehouse.

HAMBURG, September 20. Icil
FEIIIE Subscriber bcgs leave TO inform his
A friend. and the public. that he confines
tie WiREliOUSEnn and COMMISSION BU-
SlNESS, a. his former stand, known as the
Waler Proof Warehouse.
detached a. II is from other buildings, its To-
cation renders II nearly ns secure from fire. rs
il II were lire proof. The iloors OF; lis two wings
have bcc, elevated ahuvc the high wafer mark
"i the great iscrhrt of May ls.!G: and each of
these divisions OF tic building. will store from
l,jGO TO i.e0D bales q. CoI,on. both Of these are
designed ,o b. exclusively -, nphr, Tor the Cot.
Ton ol plaaIcr> and county merchants. who will
thu, nc secured from the possibility "i loss aud
damage hy Ins;rI.
He awaits himself %; the prescn; occasion TO
return hi- thanks {" hs friends and patrons. Tor
their liberal support during the nst season.
lie so,icit~ !rpm them, and the public general
Is. q continuance %. this confidence. and assures
them that III rcirrn for tne,r patronage he will
Use hI~ h".i =, rnal efforts 10 promote and
protect tirlr uicrcsi committed 10 his charge
IN addition Ia tins ASSURANCE. he pledges hlnxe,
that he will in no case nilrclsAss tale OF Coz
ton directly or indrsefls.
He will alieg,d q ttie sale sFii! sisipplas Or
Cotton, TIT syesyisr nBa ieF8asdsslg IS tscrdH.
or any stssrs sisi,sess isstaiE tFails.s sg q
Conss94ssr legahelsl
e. ST
Ser 50 lIili
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
EpaErIELp c. IL, S. G.

EDGEFIELD l., H., -. y.
YEyHE SUBSCRIBER having rented the
establishment formerly occupied by MIR.
A. Il. Addison. has fitted ii up for the accom-
,noda,ion of transient and permanent board"rs
The Hotel IL near the Courthouse. in n very
pieasaut situation, and he flu,,rrs himself Iha.
lis table will bear comparison with any III this
section Of the country. Good stabling aud al
icn,ivc servants are provided. and i'll fac, every
thing tina, can be done on his part 10 reudcr
travellers and bourdcrs comfortable, will be
attended TO.
lie is prepared TO accommoda;c two or more
families with board, and from the well known
healh and good society Of this Village. Iam'-
lies will find il a desirable summer residence.
His charges in NIL instances will be made 1"
correspond with the lines.
CHARLES Comfy.
March ., 1872. #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
AUGUSTA SEED STORE,
SIsEiI CARIt \ II n~

EE7ilE proprietor of ths establishment has
Il Jusr rercIv"d large supply of GENt-
iNE SEEDS. the crop u. leil. lie leaves tlc
Seed Ia recommend ,hcur>, Ives which they
have dour ever since he has dealt ~ them. Tbc
Shakers Garden Seed is sought Ior by evcrs
person aud here lhes NAV nave it geuunc.
The usual allowance made 10 country dealers.
Bird seed Incernr. Clover. Mange Wmr-
gel, French Sugar Beet. Rye Glass. Blue do,
iInrr. do. Hops. California W eat. Asparu-
gus Roofs Turnip Seed. &c. &c.
\ lew elegant DahlinS aud Flower Seed. s
iuru-in. Feb. - s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
STATE or s. CAROLLN.l.
EDGEflELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT or ORDINARY.


In the matter Of
Josiah llOwcll's estate.
HOIIN COKER. Administrator Of josiah
eS Howell, deceased having departed this
life. wiihuui having accounted for his lransac-
lious upon said estate. leaving no Executor or
Administrator, Ordered. liul Lewis I.iiZ y.
Henry Rvcs aud John MORRISON. the ,nrc,ies
in the Administration Bond Of said J"hn Cokcr.
and Daniel MORRISON. Administrator oi John
Morrison. do appear before m" At d=riet
Cnuriirnuse. NJ 10 o'ci"ch. on ~ r'ii:c> az III"
25ih oi May next, to render an account o the
administration oi SAID john C"kcr upon said
estate of Josiah Howell ard further 10 do aud
ubi,lc whai shall then be adlndgcd aud d"crecd
OLIVER rOWLES
Grdiaaryot EdgcfoH District.
OrIiaary's 05iee. February ~, l-,l2.
fcb2j :inI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
SHIRLEY a. USHER,
Warehouse NHG SOGlesll iSs
Sl0p Merchants,


EAKE pleasure in announcing to their
u Country friends and to the Public
generally, that their
W.AREHOU.SE AND HHiRF
rs yow IN GOOD coNpi~ioH.
Having raised the Warehouse above the
highest high-wa,er mark Of tic great May
food. with snificien, foundation to make il
perfectly secure from an, Rise in tie River.
while our location in Point of FIRE
not surpassed by any Ware House in
Hamburg, being situate on the Corncr Of
Centre and Market .Sireeis. and occupy
ing tho whole from, Square to CoOk; Streei.
opposite ,he Bank s. Post Office. convent
ent 10 The Rail Road, immediately on The
River. aud in the very Centre Of the Prin
ciplc Cotton Dealers and Shippers. and the
grea, thorouchfair to the Bridge.
Grateful for the liberal support we hive
hitherto received, solicit from our Patrons
and tho public generally, continuance of
their confidence. From our long expert
cuce in the UrekouSe and Commission
business. feel cuufdeui, with our facilities,
To be able TO give 20 all cn'ire satisfaction.
We make liberal advances on Cotton in
Store, and will attend 10 the Sale or Ship
ping Of Cotton on moderate terms.
Business Committed TO our care will
receive promp, attention with our bcs, CT
forts for the interest Of Customers.
SIBLEY g. USHER.
Hamburg S. c.. Oct. /, 1871, u36
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
State of South Carolina.
BiRNWELL DISTRICT.
L'nrsTyTtI'

i.N EQUITY.
James b. King, BIZ for acct s. IN
81. junction. fhCd
Benz. Il. Jenkin..& others. 25h Jan I-lI.
6AN realm. the affidavit filed IN this CASE ii
" il ordered. that the defendants benjamin
X jenkins. and the lcga! representative of PAIL
Fi:Zsinlnons. who reside without the limits OF
this State do answer. plead or dcmur. 10 the
above stated hill within three months or udgc-
men, will be taken against them pro c0ujesSo
a. p. ALDRiCH C. Il Il. T.. q. u.
Commissioners Office. BaruieeH
District. August Ii, ISL.
Angus, 10 nc 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
FIRE PROON,

sYNSHE increased demand for BRICK.
while we possess tho best materials for
together with an opportunity of burn
sne eshc Furnace, has induced us 10 in.
esls tiss Of procuring Machine, for
Ii lad also superior quality OF
s1pnhiiI II i slili ser keep good stock
cT Es.aii, IS sslcs: IS b cur customers.
kEBBS IL CO.
Tos9i iksSr "a lAstzfc ~ ~ IT 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
asnSE

Ia 81
E-N Uglyfs cnass ri rsS, ieaiser pfg GTfr
@ s.ga Bi)g1K K. with tlis naluc 81. The $40 :
scrihey ,.fiit,sp ia L, c4stninisg two Beeds i1f
I.andg s4,tsseysa ID bsst hf Jolls. segs ss'1
4, ,,yi, ns, iIirce soilsIk IN eass sisy
S IN, t,i,,, has ;a,lris. ID oo viii 30 sst'ss
s,lyy f,.,snr,ies. II poI lsssi ]. with alr ls =.
yall. q lsai' ss's.1 : SVsf. PROCTOR.
April6 Y 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
State oi South Carroll a.
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT,
~ EQUITY.

Wood, Johnson X Baliett, Bill
vs. cI:r
Giddinss & Bushnell, d others. '0' '""''
H'r appearing To my satisfaction, tha, Loraia
Giddings. Benjumin Giddngs, Albert w.
Smith. and William &. Gul!man, defendants in
i'.iS ca.c. are without the limits o! this State.
ordered Tat the defendants above named ap
prtr il, his Honorable Court, and plead. an-
s,,cr or dcmur 10 The Bill in this case, within
rlIrce m,Etl,- rom liz. putlirutiun Of this order
or tie ,a,I B,i will he takrn pro eoatesSo against
;hc;a.
]. TERRY, c. E. +. D
Comm .,srancr DGoc.
Easrt;e!d, Feb >, Isi2. W sm 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25
PROSPECTUS
or Tiis THIRD VOLUME OF ,
TRe sssl61s,s sg0lgitaitFt,

Published sFrskjy ~ itambars, >. ~
Terms-S3 per GHHaRi--fa RELY " sdrssss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-05-25

TAKE pleasure in announcing tn their
u Country friends and 10 the Public
generally. that their
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Celibacy of the Pnpal Clergy.

A writer in the Dublin University Magazine
Roman Catholic priest, in discussing the posi-
bility of union between the Church of England
and Roman Catholics, contends strongly for the
abolition of celibacy in the papal church, as
means of facilitating the union. He says
"There is one of these changes which | would
most strongly urge on the attention of the rulers
of our church, mean the resembling of the law
of ecclescal celibacy. l am, as before stated in
the and yellow leaf and would have little to
gain by this change and | am fully aware that
even one sentence spoken or written on this or
any other subject may have an influence to be felt
at the end oftime. Well then, in the presence of
that God who is yet to Judge me, l make, after
the maturest judgment, the following declaration,
which l wish should be proclaimed through the
world The law ofthe Roman Catholic Church
which obliges our clergymen to live single-no
matter what advantages may be ascribed to it, |
believe to be one which has at all times wrought,
and still works incalculable mischief 1t is nv
unalterable conviction that this rule u.s. and has ev-
err been productive Of sins most offensive to the
Almighty and that the Lord has often poured
out his wrath upon the nations in consequence Of
those offences against him, which l should almost
say have followed necessarily from this unnatural
restriction"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

A Misers Reflections. On fixing his signature
to his will, before using it however, he uttered
deep drawn sigh, or rather groan, and exclaimed
in a sorrowful voice, SIS dis all what a long life
come to For dirty or forty years, since l arriv-
ed at Bristol gave mine time, and labor, and
judgment, droadging like slave and den ing
myself the holy days and lugsuries and comforts,
dat | schrape togedder, by hook and by CROOK, a
handsome property and in one fiddle moment, vid
one single SCRATCH of mine pen, it shall all pass
away vrom me for cher and eber, and another
shall enjoy it, houses, and stock, and debts, and
bills must leave them all pehind Dis is vat
makes it so bitter to die"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Legislative Anecdote.

One sultry afternoon, in the month of June
while the congregated wisdom of New Hamp.
shire were assembled at the Capitol an honest
member of the House, who had been reluctantly
summoned to the scene of his duties from the din.
ner table, where he had been freely indulging,
stretched himself out on one of the seats, and was
quietly enjoying nap, when one of the "sove-
reign people," who had seated himselfin the gal.
lery to overlook his servants, happened to observe
the aforesaid member in his incumbent position,
and without ceremony bawled out-"Hallo, Mis-.
ter You man that's mapping it on the bench therel
The State don't pay you two dollars a day for
sleeping, can tell we. So wake up-walIe upl'
BY the time the above Speech which was deliver
ed in no ordinary tone of voice, was concluded,
the House was in a roar-the sleeper arose fright
ened half out of his WITS and the Speaker ordered
the galleries TO be cleared
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Snfering and Distress.

The following occurrences will show the con-
dition of things among the poor in our city, On
Tuesday morning, a poor white man was detect
ed by butcher taking piece of meat from his
stand in Market street He begged to be let off :;
pleading his poverty and the suffering of his fam
lily for want of bread An offer was made by a
gentleman to pay the price of the beef, which the
butcher declined taking, at the same instant say
ing: 81 will make him present of it, as no
doubt his case is hard one"
A circumstance ola similar character occurred
last week but the butcher instead of stopping the
man, quietly followed him to his home and upon
going into the house. was astonished to see the
children ofthe poor fellow greedily devouring the
raw meat, with an avidity that could only arise
from famine, while the father sat looking on I'M
mindful ofhis own sufirngs This was TOO much
for the sensibilides of the butcher, who left the
house with precQasaoa, but soon returned, hay
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

The Eagle Among the multitude of pleasant
occurrences and condolences on Thursday after
noon, while the Wing members of Congress were
entering the city, was one which is worthy of spe-
cal notice. fine gray eagle "Jove's own bird, +"
came down from his mountain eyrie. and sailed
magnifcently among the assembled host until he
found it conveniSpt to rest the "sole of his FOOT
upon the topmost 7ound of some ships top-gallant-
mast, whence he would futter to another, Scream
ing at times his freedom notes. as if in the fast
nesses of the rocks and in concert with the huzzas
of the crowd, and the roar of artillery It was a
fine sight, and gloriovs omen The bird ofli
erty found the atmosphere congpual, when it was
rent with che cries for abe priiariples of freedom.
and freedoms noblest son, Henry Clay III S.
Gaz
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Mr. Samuel Colt made an experiment with his
terrible Explosive Engine at Washington, on Sat
urday Aug 2Oth which is said to have been
conn letely successful A vessel prepared for the
purpose was shivered to atoms at distance of five
miles. 1t was repetition, on large scale, ofthe
experiment he performed of'the Battery on the 4th
of July. The lntelligencer says that there was
an immense concourse of spectators present, inclu-
ding the President, Heads of Departments and
Mayor of Washington. Mr. Colt was near Alex
andria; a signal gun was fired at Washington and
in about twenty seconds thereafter huge column
Of water rose suddenly into the air and when it
descended not trace of the vessel was to be seen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

A medical gentleman of New York. not long
since, visited the Lunatic ASYLUM on BlackwelPs
Island for the purpose ofmaking some inquiries as
to the mode oftreatment Of those unfortunate in
dlviduals who are at present confined in that de-
partment of the City Government
After being shown into the department assign
ed for the care ofthe male portion of the Asylum,
he was guided into the partalotted for the females.
where he was accosted by an elderly lady who
was in the highest degree of insanity, when the
following conversation took place between our
visiter and the lady in question.
Ladv-Sir; approach me not; | am the wife of
Mr. Tyler, President Of the United States
Visiter-Ah How is Captain Tyler?
Lady-Don't Captain him, sir Mister Tyler
ifyou please, sir.
Visiter-I beg your pardon Madam. How is
Mister Tyler?-and when do you expect to see
him2
Lady-My husband is well, sir-very well.
The President, sir, will be here in a few DAYS.
He is to sign the Tariff, without Distribution, and
then, sir, he will come here. He is the fttest man
IN the country 10 grace these halls, and qchen he
comes shall be happg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
THE HERALD

Is published and ready for delivery every Tues
day afternoon, at the former prices, viz
Village subscribers, delivered at their door tl00
dollars year-mail, hco dOlidrS; hCeHiy-fUe cents
deduction in both cases If paid before LIST OF July
Individuals or companies taking papers at the
office, and companies on stage rous, one doLlar
seeenty-fue cents twenty five cents deducted il paid
before LIST July. Those supplied by pust-rideis, il
left at their doors, io0 doldrS-f left off the rout in
packages, one dollar Serenty- fire cents, with deduc
tion Of twenty-five cents il cashed before LIST July.
The dboUe is precisely The former scale # prices
and in time 10 wef shaH IN no case deUiate from
them. Letters Of bustbeS' oW be returned il sem
By mail unpaid Job aeork erccuted on reasoha6le
notice and at Just charges.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Something New We have just seen a cast
iron rifle barrel, manufactured at the Steam Iron
Foundry in this village Repeated experiments
with this rifle prove that cast iron may be made of
sohness, toughness and tenacity nearly equal to
wrought The barrel after being bored out
smooth was loaded with nine inches of powder,
and discharged without suffering the least injury
by fracture or strain [St Adams Republican
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Lore, The strongest case of love and devotion
we recollect to have heard Of says an exchange,
is that of a Kentucky gallant who got into hol.
low tree, where he lived q whole week, peeping
through knot hole at his true love- as she sat
sewing bear-sltin pettcoais at her window.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

ing successfully exerted himself to procure relief
for this starving family
We have read Of such occurrences in other
lands, but never expected the like to transpire in
our own country lPGilc. Gaz.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

AT temperance celebration at St Louis, on the
4th OF July. the following sentiment was drank
"The Reformed Drunllards-We welcome
them as the only messengers that have ever re-
turned from the Spirit land"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

another Veto, A fond father, the other day,
wishing to form an alliance between his stupid
lubberly son and fine young lady ofhis acquain-
lance sent him to her with the following note
'Dear Madam-Allow me to present my Bill
for your acceptance"
The lady sent the spoony back to his father
with the following reply.
"Dear sir your bill is vetoed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Be Calm. Ifa man cheats you quit dealing
with him. [Whig paper
If a political party cheat you, and promise you
1.-TWO dollars day and roast beef" without re-
deeming that promise, have nothing more to do
with it. Estate Democrat
1.-THE loco party pretend to be for protection
and vote against moderate tariff because it is too
outrageously protective have nothing to do with
them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Who -'is the .,7-s-. ,inaTa,sr that inttoducrll
salt provisions into the navy2 Noah-for he
tookHim into the Ark
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20
Good Night.
From the German.

Good night!
Let every care and fear be hushed;
The quiet day is waning fast,
The hour of active toll is past;
Until the sky again be flushed,
Good night!
Go rest!
Shut up in sleep your weary sight;
No noise disturbs the lonely streets,
Except the watch-guard as he beats
The slow hours of the passing night;
Go rest
Coed night!
Slumber till the dawn lights break;
Sleep calmly till the morning air
Brings oHits breath the new days care
Fear not Our FATHER is awake
Good night
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-20

Avoid arguments with the ladies-in spinning
yorns among SILKS and satins, a man is sure to be
1C0rSted ...
, 1842-05-14
EDITH Pc

EY MRS. EMMA C. ExBURY.
Concluded.
Oh. days of youth and joy long clouded,
Why thus forever haunt my view?
While in tho grave your light lay shrouded
Why did not memory die theirs toe?
MooRE.
1t was but a few DAYS after the
conversation Just narrated that an
other Of a different character took
place between two of the parties in.
ferested. Edith was returning from
a visit to a sick friend, jus, as even.
ing was closing in; when she was
the al her door by Edward Ellis.
"Come with me. Edith" said Ed
ward h~urriedly, "wrap your shawl
abou, you, and walk with me on the
Battery
Not now, Mr. Ellis" replied
Filth, "it is quite late, and little
Madge is waiting for me TO sing her
10 sleep"
"Psha! Edith, you are always think.
lag Of some family matter; do you
ever think Of your own wishes?"
EYES," replied Edith, laughing,
and confess | should prefer n pleas
ant walk with you TO a warm and
noisy nursery"
"Then cone,'' said Edward, draw
ing her arm through his, 81 have some,
thing Of great consequence to say to
you"
Edith looked surprised. but the ex-
preston Of Edwards c%ounienance
was anxious and troubled, so she Of
isred no further opposition. They
entered the Battery. and walked a.
long the river side, for some minutes
in perfect silence, before Edward
could summon courage 10 enter upon
the subject nearest his thoughts
At length as they turned into a less
frequent path, he abruptly exclaimed.
'sDo you know, Edith, that | am 60
ing sway!"
Edith's heart gave a sudden bound,
and then every ~pu!sa,ien seemed as
suddenly 10 cease, as with trembling
voice she uttered a faint exclamation
of astonishment.
"You are surprised, Edith, knew
you would be so, but have You no
other feeling at this announcement OF
my departure! Nay, turn not your
sweet face from me; ] must know
whether your heart responds TO
mine."
Edith blushed and trembled as she
thus listened, for the first time, to the
voice of passionate tenderness
Feelings which had long been grew
ing up unnoticed in her heart, and
to which she had never thought OF
giving a nams-faRcies, beautiful IN
their DEMONSTRATIONS underlined
and undetermined, but still pleasant
in the indulgence,-all the
~'countless things
That keeps young hearts forever glowing"
found in that instant their object and
their aim. Edith had never thought
of Edward as a lover, she had never
looked into her heart to discover
whether she really wished him to be
such, but at the magic voice OF afiec.
ton. the mystery Of her own heart
was revealed to her, its secret recess.
es were unveiled to her gaze, and
she knew that his image had long
been there ANONYMOUSLY e%nshrIned.
Her lover saw not all her emotions
in her expressive countenance; bu'
he read there no repulsive coldness
and as he -clasped the little hand
which lay on his arm, he said;
"Listen TO me, dear Edith; my fath.
, 1842-05-14
BY HENDERSON & ADAMS
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The terms will be $500 to a club of
three or more subscribers, paid in ad-
vance. $3.50 to a single subscriber, if
paid within six months, and $500 if not
paid till after that period.
B-No paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the discre-
ton of the Editors.