davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
- tiILi.EKS.

SiiiBi.tES.
n RE requested 80 cal al thr UIrlw1rc si,rc -
IA OFT X GREER. NJ l59 Man II Whcolng
nHd examine Iie misi beautiful aud eNI,nsiS,
assortment of
SiDDLERY HARDWARE
Ever offered IN hi, c,l -pToes reduced. In the
nsspriInent viii he und
STIRSuP Irons, M,RTINGALE Rises.
BRIUIE BiTs, SADDLE do
RoLIIR BuCKLEs, ALTER do
BLIDLg BuCKLts. FREEcHBAND do
PoLI uFp BRAo,oNs, IlARNEssM UNITING !
MoRrCC" SKINS. BASS. sIi vEg g. lar II;
WurE WfLTINs, III. q SKIN SEAIING.
SrhAiNING Walt. ILUsI do
GIRTI do SILK InRgADN FLINGrs
MURRAy's TRELs. SADDLE NAILS.
hCLLIN BIP.. SADDLEEs Tools,
ButF CLnTII, IRnN IlAMEs
SCARLET d. WOOD li.Mfs,
WAGON Wits, BRICK stIN SEATING.
IvoSy HNG-, CALEskIN sE,TiNG,
B,NE d..
And o,cry o'her article ia ,he liue will be lou'
at CA, sOr'.
Brm- plated ir'"ps and Bits sr'j a, u.ouufrlu,
feIs' prices. tP2b Ofr& g EEK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
DtERa 90 ~. L.. ~, -

Zoo Gags RIO COFFEE;
DUO 30 do Java Do
% Bags Pepper;
30 do Pmenro:
30 Chests Young Tyson Tea;
10 do Gun Powder Do
| Cask Gnirci's Scotch Snuff;
40 Bbls Alum;
Casks EPSON Salts;
do SlntnIus;
do Boston Syrup;
l do Mladde,;
300 do Lquoricc Ball;
4O Boxes 3s. IS rs, / 6 aud pound Lum5+
Tohacco Of superior qualities;
do L1dys TNisi Tobacco;
250O do Bfazier's and Shec'ing Copper
200 do Cinnamon;
Ccroun's 5 + Indigo
Bbls Coppcrn.3
% Boxes NJ u Rnsins;
BDls Ground Gingef;
80 to Crushed Sugar;
do Pulveri7ed Do
do Glove;
! dn Nnmcgs;
10 Boxes Ch0rultte;
10 do Va'eeaied Soaps;
] Bale Bprdcnux Alnland.:
1000 do Cotton Yarns. rs 10 IO-insf ffy.
co'''I aud for faIcby NM FLEMING.
sp 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
VIRGIN

VIRGINIA
: .muel Srrisg's Adm. CompldirGnt.
In Chancery
George Daily & others. Dsfcnlanis.
Ia he Gre Super,or Court ~ Law ard Chanesry
Tor Ohio county.
NS URSUAnT to decree OF The said Court
q pronounced in the above named cause en- tho
ooh day Of February. 1915. tho undersigned. n
deputy for Peter nrusll. sheriff Of said county,
acting rs Commissioner in this behalf will sell on
Monday. the second day Of June 1915. OF public
auction 10 the highest bidder, al tho font door
The Cont h Of Ohio county, lots nnmbcfed
seven. eight. ficsn ond sixteen. q. s. Is and l6)
square numbered (S) aud lois numbered Is, q.
AID - five. six, seven and eight, in square num-
hered iwo (2Din Spueg y Richics addition 10 South
Wheeling, commonly known ss Richie town. Tho
| above named lots will be sold n credit Of six,
Twelve and eighteen months rom the day of sale,
IN equal instalmc0ts; the purchaser or purchasers
giving bonds with good security, bearing interest
from The day 81 sale. end The title 10 he retained
n iurihsr .cury until tho whole Of the puTchoss
money IL paid.
w MITCHELL. DpWy Sheriff and
NJ 70 In y f Commissioner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
k;51 ElGCfdGsSSS ef Boots aElGi ssglsgl 3,
As.lIlAN q VA * W Etg1g4gA

"a NFjns' received ln'cs and well SELF etc
IS u siock oi Fnsi,i ulbic Buls q, i Shu,s. sinia
,ic ioc spring and slnuct wcaS-uut su,k cuusisi,
IN mart a, i".!nw>:
Al pair nous iuc calfsii chcl aid pcegcI boots
20 do ID peegCd morocco q,
96 Do d. do scal d.
% do de- heavy calf and kip d,
300 pair mcn's tive morocco nu htiers
go do d, do cali nnu'ucs
6lD do do heavy cal ind kip
800 do dn common X eud cnai.e do
200 do do hest coarse mrnrpe-
100 io do seal uu Liter. GO d. do ,,icr boot
5Od 10 mons morocco slippers
200 do d" call ond morocco pumps
100 jo ia seal do
too poIr boys hest NJ, mrnrocs
200 - d. common kip u,
go do DO call aud m.r Geo downugs
300 do dn morocco sbprcrs
l15 rnir youth. irc ciifand morocco shoes
100 do de- kip INJURIES
800 pair oh'drgu's Iogzcd grain shoes
100 do w,m"n', col, aud k,q taco b.us
200 do dp ki mad guli boots
100 40 DO CARER dn
$50 pr lad, s'bik q cold hlrCnurrs ofvar ~ Kind
i0D DO iaG.c,' cali aud n,or.cco hu,krs
200 do dn prsred kin .hoc. aud hi,lirs
2aa do d. anIpcsged -bo-. dow puc,)
900 10 d" Mi Slippers tln. Tr''r)
800 dG do seal mad morocco sllrper. do
20l do d. rawhroon do d.
300 do ladies dnc k,d spring boc' cd s!ilprIs
800 do do rnumun 80 d. do
100 40 DO hso dcd mnr.ccp h'rkirs
100 do a" hid wnlkirS shoes and bu>!irs
10 do dn lue MID 'un.r'd .Ip'ss oud lus'i's
100 do q cui'd MD slipper. various k,Cd-
800 90 d. IN ,scs' Md & mo- Co ,p'r !oN pr,
210 do do spring hcclrd slipper,
$50 do IL 'o'i Nd s'iprcrs ard half eo''crs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

EE USSlA IRON CRATEs-Isilu, Re 10 or
4 u der. lh,sc iiebly useful nrd hCrnuiui nriic'e
which add - much To the rcauiy.s nell o., cpu
'"n "fs i-T'or;n'd al! Kinds & Jpp work on thr
sh"r ~ nulcr, and ou rnn-r r,nsonIhe terms.
o. 81 TtlOS 6 CJLHERI SON. Ascat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

ENTllER--Jusi received ai The Sign Of tie
r Black Mammoth Bo,t. south end Of Market
Slu"fe. iOOO Lbs of hest BALTIMORE Spouish sole
Lea lher, and will be sold low frr cash.
p29 TODD Il HOWELL,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

q \ JoNE,, W Vernon.
JSn bAwEl 10
80 I'll i,RtsL 20 do
~, r'ir. 10y, norris Town hip.
w F.us do
J nS i,u-~ f.k. Township.
] s /. 4 b MARSH. Agents.
isr b 81 ceiling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

/ Eft AL M WNItLO fRHE NDFlCF.
MD 80 A,EFUL NOT IOBUY TiE
lSt GAR COATEiOi MPROVsD ~ DIAN
VICE ABLE PILLS, urle,S ,v,Hy Bo.
ha, IN - ih" wRrFsN STATURE OF he on.
sInai I0y'rlor or- n8tCus',
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
From the Southern Chronicle.

SuLpHER SPRINGS, NC, Sep. S.
Dear Sir,-I arrived at this place on
SATURDAY. last. Knowing you feel and
have deep interest in the prosperity of
our Stale, and from the alafn.ing reports
-sanli,s
part of State, have thought, you would
be gralfied TO hear from the part passed
through | travelled the Buncombe road.
The effects Of the drought became mos'
apparent about forty mil 5 above Colum-
bia, in Newbery District; from that to
The Greenville line, a distance Of fifty five
or sixty miles. including a part of New
berry. Laurens, aud Spartanburg Districts,
the prospect is indeed distressing. You
will hardly see corn field hut what has
been cut down. leaving, only the stalks
which have nubbins on them. | should
suppnse the best have not more than ne
stalk to every ten remaining, and for the
space of twelve to fifteen miles did not
see stalk standing. The road, it is true.
passes tile ridge which gives the worst,
view of The crops. AS TO The Cotton
crop. the present crop of bolls on the
stalks cannot be more than oue.filIh or
one.sixlh of an average crop. Since the
rain. however, which is but partial as yet.
the STALK has taken second growth, and
with very late fall, some Of the young
Cotton may mature, but this you know is
very uncertain From the upper part of
The dry region TO this place, the corn crop
is mostly good; slill there is great com
plant, bu compared with The country be
low. there should be no complaint. This
is Indeed dark picture. but notwth
standings 6nd all the people have re-.
covered from the panic, and are cheerful
aud feel satisfied that there will be "seed
for the sower, and bread for tho eater"
ain much gratifed TO see by the pa.
pers that the Columbia Commercial AS
sociation was to have meeting to devise
some plan to bring corn al the cheapest
rate to the unlorlunole citizens of our
Slate, rather Than send them away among
strangers to suffer, as they are doing in
other parts Of The State. do think our
papers should refuse to publish such ac.
counts, There is TOO much enterprise
and fellow-feeling among our people TO
permit any citizen to suffer: Let il not
be said, that The loss of one crop would
drive the people from South Carolina l
hope we are not SO dependant. Perhaps
The object is 10 get rid of acertain class,
bul l fear many good citizens have taken
the alarm, and Of that class we have none
10 spare.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
PREMATURE INTERMENTs.

We have, from lime 10 time, written a
number of artlcles on this subject, for the
purpose of demonstrating, 10y facts and
authorities. the frequency with which per
sons supposed to be dead are hurried TO
the grave, and The appalling consequences
of such premature inhumaton. We per-
ceive that The Paris correspondent Of the
Courier des Etats Unis, adds another in
slauce TO the melancholy catalogue
Last wi"ter, says the writer, young and
handsome artiste died suddenly of VIC
lent malady. A young man, whom her
death had thrown inlo despair, was spoak-
ing 10 a celebrated physician about her
las; moments, when the Doctor remarked
that il was uol uncommon in such cases
10 mistake for dealh what was only long
and deep elllargy. At these words the
Young man as stricken with terror. :" If
She we're not dead 7" exclaimed he, in
agouy. But she had been barred the pre-.
cedng day, and many and tedious for
maliIies were requisite before permission
could be obtained 10 re open The grave
| These were al last surmounted, the grave
and coffin were re opened, when the
friendly ~ Doctor who accompanied the
trembling lover, said" She in dead I;
but mol more than ttUo hours, for yet feel
the warmth about her heart." She had
been buried TWO days!
We suggested as a remedy for such
horrors, the retention of the presumed
corpse, until incipient decomposition COM
mences. But as this is liable to the OBJ
iectious arising out of the offensiveness of
decay, AMI The narrowing of the feelings
of the family, by being placed (Which
would happen in cold cimates) many
days in tho same dwelling with the dead
body, simpler, more agreeable and e.
qualy effectual plan is practiced in Ger
many, by means of what is termed NOR
luary chamber. In other words, there is
attached 10 every cemetery hall whore
the dead remain some time before being
committed to the ground. In this hall the
body neatly attired is laid upon couch
before the lips is placed mirror which
the slightest breath would cloud, and be
tween the fingers string, which on the
slightest movement causes bell in the
department of the keeper TO ring. This
hall is visited night a6d day hourly by
yigilant inspectors, and il is stated. that
not a year passes that the bell is not rung
by one Of the supposed corpses.
Similar precautions should be adopted
in every burial place in America. lndis-
putable facts couclusively indicate their
necessily.-M 0. Bee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
FIRE.

FIRE.
Aboul4! o'clock on Fridayeveli0g last,
a fire broke out in the rear Of a house on
Richardson street, lin Cotton towb,) own
ed by the Commercial Bank, and in less
than two hours the whole Of The Square
lying east Of Richardson, and south OF
Boundary street, with the exception OF
the two brick buildings, occupied by r.
Cathcart and j. Y. Lyles, wasEburnt TO
the ground. The loss falls. principally on
the owners Of the property, as The annex
ed list of sufferers will show
Beginning at the corner Of Richardson
and Boundary streets: ~
The brick store owned by Ker Boyce,
and occupied by J. S. James,. Stock in
sured and principally saved.
Wooden building used By R. G. SWIM
dler and others as store house, in which
was burnt quantity of furniture belong
ing to r. G., Swindler; SO Sacks salt,
stored by J. & R. Caldwell; aud ~ bales
OF Cotton, stored, and insuredsoh account
Of planters
Brick houses owned by Ker Boyce:
stored by J. M. BIakely, 100 sacks Salt;
by R. Sondley, lol Basging.
Store owned by J Bausket. and under
lease to A. Nicely, who lost 200 bales d o.
cotton, and to the amount Of about Sl,OUU
in goods.
House belonging to the Commercial
Bank; unoccupied.
Brick store and dwelling owned by d.
MiilIiags; insured for S4.OU0; and occu-
pied by Mathew Crawford. Goods near.
y all saved.
Store owned by j. Bausken, occupied
by b. Reilly; 80 bales Of calton burnt,
and small loss on goods.
Building in the rear of Alken's lot,
used by J. Calhcarl as slorethouse, hav
ing in il $50 bushels of corn.
The three story brick building. adjoin-
ing, caught repeatedly. aud was with
great difficulty saved. The square on the
north side Of Boundary street, must inev-
i,ably have burnt, but for the protection
afforded by The dense foliageof a row OF
mulberry and china trees, growing upon
the side walk. The square on the west
side of Richardson street was saved only
by the exer:ions of the 6remen and citl-
zens. A brisk wind blowing at The time,
covered il with a continuous shower OF
sparks burning shingles, and other isnited
matter. The total loss is supposed to be
about SIS, 900.
We are pained 10 record The death OF
Mr.. Ches Mcdonald, from the bursting
of blood vessel, caused by6yer exertion
at me fire. 80 p.
A negro hoy, was takenSon Sunday
night. with matches, gunpoWder, shavings,
&C., in the acl Of selling fire 70 the new
cuton house of X. DulIn,aand SIS lodged
in The guard house until an Investigator
can be -CaroLinian, lStttinSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
RALE1eH. N. c., Sept. IL

The Crops.--We rejoice 10 learn that
The Crops Of Corn in this county, and
several Of The adjoining ones, will be fully
an average one; indeed some OF our lar
mers have told US, that they will make
more Of this grain this season than they
have done for several preceding Ones
The early corn suffered greatly from the
drought, and yielded very poorly; but the
late Corn, owing to the propiious "iatter
rains," and the low grounds, will amply
make up the deficiency of the early crops.
By a recent letter from Burke county.
we learn that their upland Corn has turn
ed out wre'chedIy, bul tho low, land has
yielded very well, and they will oe able to
make enough for heir own consumption
and some to spare for their suffering
neishbor counlies.--Register.
New Flour is selling at this market at
81 so to So 90; superfine. SIS So and
old Corn at SO so TO So 90 per barrel
This does not look much like suffering
hereabou,s for bread stuffs, at all evenls'
TIbid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
!; From the Charleston Courier.

The Lexington Counserfeiters.-We
published, 10 the Courier, few days since
copied from a Lexington Ky paper, an
account Of tie detection of "a gang OF coun.
terfeilers, in which it was stated that q
person named G. w. Robinson gave the
information on which the persons were Sc,
cured, and that Mr.. Robinson was 10 jai
at Columbus, Ga, charged with passing
some of The counterfeit money.
In the Augusta Constitutionaist of yes.
,erday, we find the following publication.
completely exonerating the above named
gentleman from the foul charge, aud has
ten to give il place in our columns, with
the request that this contradiction may be
disseminated by such papers as may have
copied The article from our columns
!. Z A Curd.-A friend has called my alien
ton 10 an article in lhe Charleston Courier
Of the 18th inst, from which | take The
following extract:
Lexington, (Ky.) Sept. 3, ls45.
i" Counterfeiling establishment broken up,
and counterfeiters arrested.
:. :'.It seems that sometwo months ago, G.
w. Robinson, (familiarly known about
here as" Wash Robinson y who was raised
lin Madison county, 10 this State, and who
followed sam5 bling as a means Of liveli-
hood, was arrested in Columbus, Ga, for
passing counterfeit money"
The account gives a detailed history ol
the transaction, and subsequent arrest ol
the counterfeiters, by means ofinformation
furnished by the prisoner.
g. The person arrested, whoever hr may
be, is a very different person from the un.
sdersigned. He usurped my name the bet
terto conceal his own. and the particular.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

RAMON Sunday the 21st inst. the rain fell
gently, at this place, for considerable part OF
the day. The earth had previously become quite
parched After The rain had fallen, change
took place in the temperature of The air. The
weather became cool, and winter clothing was
umlortable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
Augusta, Ga, Sept. i3.

GEORGIA, Richmond County:
! do hereby certify that the above named
g. w Robinson. has boarded with me at
lhe Uaited States Hotel of this place, since
the 4th day of October last, and that he
has no, been absent from The city over one
day, to the best of my knowledge aud be-
lief. YIN. NJ. Frazer,
late proprietor of q. s. Hotel.
Augusta. Sept. 18th, IS45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

THE EnGEFIELD MECHANICS WASH
insroniau Society, will meet on Monday
evening Lext.
The public generally are invited to at
tend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

MEcHAEIc's s WAsHISoToNIAN SoCIETY.-We
were not long since present at a meeting of the
Mechanics Washingtonian Society of this
place. This Society meets regularly once a
week. and on such occasions, addresses are
generally delivered. AT the meeting to which
we have reference, we had the pleasure oi
hearing an excellent address from DR., M. La
Burdc, Of the South Carolina College, and
from Dr. Fl. Burt, the we'll known advocate ol
Temperance in this section of the State. Quite
a respectable auditory was present. and evin-
ced profound attention and lively intcrestin
the proceedings. Some ladies' by their presence,
gave cnuntenance to the meeting, and doubt
less the members of The Society would be
highly pleased by a numerous attendance of the
gentler sex at. all their future meetings. Mr.
E. Penn, the President Of the Society,
made some appropriate remarks on the occa-
sion alluded 10, and we take occasion to say
tha.-lua- -halia.:o--hn ALIAS thns discharged
he duties of his responsible Office, in man
ncr highly crcditable to himself, and TO the
cause of Temperance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
From the Richmond Inquirer.
STOP THE MURDERER!

STOP THE MURDERER!
We yesterday received the following
disclosure of most attrocious outrage
We cheerfully publish the announcement,
with the hope that il may aid in bringing
the guilty 10 Justice. MIR. Smith was a
mem Der Of the Virginia Legislature, and
was highly esteemed aud beloved by all
who knew him:
SUFFOLK, NANsEMoND Co.,
Virginia, Sept IA, lS45.
To all Good Citizens: Hunter Hill, a
man about S feet 7 TO 8 inches high, black
hair. black eyes, fat face, down look.
dark complexion, supposed TO have a
mole on his face, rather good looking
man, and a tailor by trade. murdered Maj.
Robert r. Smith: al ~ O'Clock lasi night.
He invited Mr.. Smith out from the Wash
ington Hotel, TO speak with him, and stab
bed him Immediately over the heart with
dirk drawn from sword-cane-gvlng
Smith no notice Of his intention TO strike
him-he ran rapidly off after striking the
blow, and made his escape before he
could be arrested. Smith died this morn
ing at 9 O'clock, after giving full account
oflbe circumstances of The murder. IL
is supposed that Hunter has gone either
10 Gates or Northampton county, N. c.,
where he has relatives, and from thence
will make his way South by way of
Wilmington or Raleigh.
ALI Editors and others are requested to
give publicity 10 this cold booded mur,
der. and have the fendish night assassin
brought to justice. The relatives Of the
deceased ofer a re ward of five hundred
dollars TO have The murderer brought to
justice. All good citizens, upon receiving
copy Of This notice, will please forward
il rapidly South, 10 Editors, Police Off
GERS and Others
THOS. q. BENTON.
SAM'L HARRIS. NJ. D.,
w. d. WHlTEAEAD.
ANDREW McALlSrER,
WIN. e. NOTTINGHAM,
o. r. FLYNN,
JESSE PERRY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

i,y oflhe name, nickname. the place OF
my nativity, (Madison county, (which
are all given, may lead many persons, at a
distance from this place, to confound me
with the real culprit.
To pul this matter at rest, ! append q
certificate Of several respectable citizens
of Augusta, aud request, as au act of jus.
lice, that all papers that may copy the
piece from the Charleston Courier 10 give
this an insertion.
GEO. WAsHINGToN ROBINSON.
Augusta, Sept l3, lS45.
The undersigned, citizens Of Augusta,
certify that Mr.. G. w. Robinson, has been
a resident of this city since October last.
and has moi, during that period, been alb
sent from the city.
Chas. E. Grenpillc,
G. ". Winter, -.
HIN, r. Kerr,
John Phini-y, Jr.,
j. J. Wiison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

lopa Election MIR. Dodge is e-elecled
Delegate by SIG majority. The new Con-
slilulion is again rejected By a majority, of
317votes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER "a, ls45.
8, We ,oiH cling TO the Pillars Of the Temple Of
Our Liberties. and If it must fall, ace ,ciH per
ISL amidst the Ruins"
HARD TIMES.

As money is uery sarcc. and the drought has
Cit off the prospect of the Planter and Farmer,
we have come TO the conclusion, 10 reduce our
terms to suit the times. In. future. we will put
the Advertiser to Clubs at the following low
rates
For 5 copies for one year. $40 IN advance.
is "a 90
j" 20 {" I" /" 81 90
Either of our present subscribers will be taken
as one of the above Clubs.
We hope our friends will exert themselves
in our behalf. and Try 10 get us few more sub
scribers, as we nre at this time very much in
want OF The needful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

Pardon.-Plenty. the negro boy who
was sentenced 10 be executed on The last
Friday of this mouth, for the crime Of
Arson, has been pardoued by Gov Aiken,
on condition that he be Immediately sent
out Of the State, and not treurn. He was
the property of Mr.. William Curtis
Southern Chronicle, I7tt INST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

We extract the following interesting stems
iroma foreign correspondent, of tile United
States Saturday Post. 60.
Mr.. Parsey has just invented an air.
engine for locomotives. guile as powerful
as steam, and at one.tweDlielh ofthe cost.
The engines are worked by the simple
means Of condensed air. The discovery
is spoken ofyery highly, aud promises 10
RTRd9Se Ssx1g!ioP I n The 5HI szPeaSs % Of
you that The magnificent dome Of lhai,rna
jesiic of all edifces.Sl. Peters Church at
Rome, is cracked in several places, and is
is thought by architects that ere long it
willstall. Heavy chains! !and,iron bars are
being placed in different parts ofthe struc-
lurr 10 prevent. or delaytits ruin--bulitis is
Ieared that all precautions VIII ultimately
prove vain, What calamity 10 The low
ers archlleclural grandeur, would be The
fall lofihe dome Of 81. Peters al Rome
Bul sic transit gloria n,uRdi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

We noticed on Tuesday last, goods
passing through our streets on their way
from New York. by the Georgia Rail
Road to Huntsville, Alabama. This is
another evid ,nce of the vasl trade open
ing with The west by means OF our Rail
Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-24

We took "trip in company with a
pleasant party, by invitation Of the Pres
ideut up the Rail Road yesterday a!ier-
uoon TO Bell Air, Oh the spleudid new Car
called Atlanta" We presume il was
intended as a namesake OF the famed At.
lanla, daughter Of The King of Scyros,
celebrated among llie anclenls. alike for
her beauty and speed. The new car is
as beautiful as any car can be, and moved
along much more rapidly than its name.
sake in her famous races.
The exterior is very tasteful. II is con
slructed with Doric pilasters, after a
Grecian model. aud the interior arranged
on pew plan. with apartments like the
state rouips OF steamer, which are TN
tered by passage running the length OF
the Car. 1t is The most conmodous aud
elegant Car we were ever in.
Ii was built entire, in this city, by the
mechanics in the employ OF the company,
at cost Of about lw enty:lwo hundred
dollars.-Georgia ConstitutionaHst.