davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

commend it TO The favor of every patriot
AS our nation increases in pnwer, wealth
and population, the struggle for the Presi.
dency will continue TO become moro excl
ting and terrible. The stake is daily be-
coming mightler. and Of course the exer-
tions will be likewise. Money will be
brought into more open and far more dan.
gerous conflict with the freedom ofthe suf.
frage than we have already Witnessed. 1t
would therefore seem The duty of every
farsigh,ed statesman ,imelytto adopt such
measures as will give an;oppOriunity for a
fair expression of the popular will.
There is also one obvious advantage OF
adopting The change arthe next session of
Congress. 1t will give ample lime before
the Presidential election e 1ads 10 enable
the State Legislature without The ex
pepse of an extra session) 10 conform TO
the lime fixed by Congress.
In view ofthe canvass of lS40-and Of
that oflS44-the lessons OF which will be
respectively remembered by each party.
we cannot doubt that The one day elec-
tion bill will glideihroush both Houses Of
Congress, be signed by The President, and
become the law of the land.-Albany Ar
gus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Female Academy,

sFEyHE Services Of Miss A CO&lNGS have
u been engaged 10 take charge of the Fe-
male Academy, near DR.. Nicholson, for the en-
suing year. She has been for some time enga-
ged in teaching at Princess Ann. Maryland,
and is regarded as well qualified in the .Ele-
mentary aud higher English branches, and
specially in the Musical department. The
School vii! open on the 1st Monday in Janu-
ary.
TERMS:
10 Per Session of 81 Months.
The Elementary with Geography aud
Arithmetic, ~ St 90
The above with English Grammar and H.
Miss Swift's Philosophy and Compo-
siiion, 8 90
The above with 1.-THE higher branches, 10 10
Music on The Piano and use of the .
same. II 90
Boarding can be had from to 81 per month
Dec. ii 3tH 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Sherif's Sales.

.DY virtue ofsundry writs OF Fieri Fa;
.D cias, will proceed to sell al Edge
field Court House, on tho First Monday
and Tuesday in January next, The follow
ing property -
The Bank Of Hamburg, S. c., VS.. F. A.
Schroeder and Oliver Simpson, a House
and Lot in the town Of Hamburg, on Mar
ket street, occupied BY NJ. L. Gearly in
lS43 as Shoe Store. Levied on as the
property Of The defendant +. A. Schroeder.
Thomas Garret and Others as Caleb
Broadwater and Scurbrough Broadwa'er,
arract of land containing one hundred aud
fifty acres, more or less, adjoining of lands
of William Garrett, Mrs. Nixon and 9TH
ers. Also. three negro slaves, ,lo-wil !:
Mary, Dilcey and Ned. Legiedon as the
properly of the Defendant Caleb Broad
water. 4
Terms cash. ~
H.BoULW4RE, $. E. D.
Dec. .16 81 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
CENTRAL SCHOOL,

HE Subscribers ake pleasure in inform.
IL ing the public, that they have engaged
Miss ANNA w. CURTIS 10 take charge of
their School Tor the mex, year. Miss Curtis is
ayoung lady who has been thoroughly educa-
ted at the North, and comes to us with the
highest testimonials oil character and qualiGca.
ticns. .t5..,..7fi +.
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
Sessions; the frs, OF So months, and the second,
Of months. The Terms will be,
e-z.. =. Per Session Of 81 Months.
For The Elementary branches, So 50
For The above, with Geography and -,
History, Ancient and Modern. $40 90
For the above, with English Grammar,
Botany, Philosophy, Astronomy, aa
Chemistry, Latin and French, $13 50
Music, with use of the Piauo, SIT 90
The School will be limited to 90 Scholars,
and will be opened on the first Monday in
January = Good Board may be had III the
neighborhood, at The usual rates. I'd
at. s.. CHRISTIE,
~ ;1aisi y-,s $50 GIL GOODWIN,
u. ~ 3, ssl J.iTERRY. ii
Dec. 25. 48 If a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Private Boarding school,.

YESHE Subscriber informs the Public, that
IL lie will opena SCHOOL at his own
residence, near, Loumdsyille, Abbepille District.
onIthe Second Monday of January nezt, in
which will be taught the English Branches,
Mathematics. the Greek, Latin aud French
Languages. AS he, has had long experience
in Teachng-as his whole attention will be
given to very limited nnmber. Of scholars
and as the location is remarkably. healthy and
entirely removed fromali scenes OF dissipation
and vice, hei fatters himselfthat he will con-
tinue TO receive due sharge Of the patronage
oflhe public. .6s3;,.; Z, 4, -
Tuiiion per Session Of FIVE months, SIS 90,
payable in, advance g.ii.@ .t..-.
Board at Ss Copper month; payable half
yearly IN adyance,iS $; s.a5s..5i ~.
All who wish to enter should make appli.
cution Immediately as only limited number
can befreceiyed. =f,i saf9t ,lSiSiif3SSt:5 .f3Sls
..:;siii ms! 4sJ L. sLESEEY.!e
The, Edge6el6 Advertiser viii publish the
above until the 1stof January, and iorward his
account TO this Office. b6otpiite Banner. sS.
Nov. 81 nj ct 4fsasS'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Bethany Academy y

EWyHE Trustees of This institution have again
E secured the services oftthe Rev.iA. G..
BREWER, as instructor of the English Depart
ment for the ensuing year, and from the pro.
gress made by the students oflhe past and
present year, they feel fully justified in recon:
mendns the institution to the confidence of
those who may be disposed 10 patronize it. "2s
The services will be resumed on the Second
Monday in January next, and will continue for
the term ften mOnths-to be divided into two
equal sessions. a, The close of the first session
there will be an examination and public exlli-
bition. f.t3ad:l5
The Classical Department will be superinl
tended and instructed by Mr.. GEORGE E GALPHIN,
who comes highly recommended, being fully,
compelentto TO prepare students for entering the
South Carolina College. 7h:.s 4. :
The terms Of lni,ion will be the same in the
English department asSthey have been the
present year, and that the Classical Depart
ment wiIEcorrespoud with Inc terms of sinl-
lar institutions -. tttsssEta 9i!a sfie:-''
No student will be received for shorter
term than one hall Of session. IN ,.~rtyS,E
Good boarding at the Academy. and conyen-
tentin the neighborhood, on reasonable terms.
,ii suoi A:7tPERRIN,s 13'9: s;,F
.,ss 7ti5T..J. aHIBLER, s!Gt SUI ei ti2S =
.a. iELISHAsG. ,R0BERTSoN,ilHs ~
-,,n&s AT. TRAYL0R,;; .sse,!iEtf 5 nf;
.as,.;. r. p QUARLES,. .lssily,4 SIS ssfs
s,s Is W. $. SClsOl SCsOTHERtAAN;sis IT s,eyJ ,,apt
D, Dee ls ,is.fs sai ,on SITS 81 I'D .s,4e1s=i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Wood Grove row E Academy,

VNyHE undersigned would announce to the
public, that the Female academy, which
for;maiyly years has, sheen under their care and
patronage, 9 will flstilI be conducted by Miss
CoRsELIa C CRfTTENDEN, assisted by Miss CATH
An1SE CRirTENDEN, recently from the Albany
Academy. II is hoped that from The eminent
qualifications of Miss c.; her success as a
teucher-ihe eligible situation of the Academy
and the cheapness fboard. that this institution
wilreceive liberal share Of patronage. 1t
will Sc greatly to the advantage Of those who
intend entering this School, to do SO al the
commencement Of the year. .''l ~ =
AIrthe branches Usually taught in sinIilaIS
institutions, wilrbe taught in this. :, :
Rates Of Tuition
Primary Glass, 50 90
metic, u0
Geography Arithmetic and Writing, 5 20
The above with Grammar and Compo-
si,io,,, SO aiis tI saE w
Mathematics and the higher branches, 90
Music slrT. 4. ~ ST. =, ~. 1s2 e 10 90
Erencb a.,,y lly ageas.# ~ 3'tti,' 90
Board 81 90 per month"; No extra charges.
~ 'IiT,i Z! sq.tf. WILLIAM EDDINS.' q
.al.i avs { lo' sai.aIi JAMES GILLIAN.
Dor r. il i=,;. s'S'i 81 sIlIa!9.3 as 81
& fI tHH sa..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
.NSga.O,e,s. for 5 9Ssyge.. .

YHYHE Subscriber having determined to dis
q continue his planting interest will sell,
,cithout ressrvsi on sheeF First Honddy lin Jaaha1J
lnert, at Edgefeld Court House, the following,
properly, gang of Likely Negroes-among
whom aresixor seven very likely boys between
The ages OF ten and twenty one-seyen head
good plantation Hofses-ona yoke Oxen, with
iGart-one new road Wagon A. credit OF one
and Two years viii Be given for one family Of
negroes - S = ~ y
/ The Sale, will commence ,preclsely at21f
O'Clock, in front The Court House. :f.iifEassl
3 8. w. KENNERLYo <;
Dec. II st as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
@dst1es 0efess:
For the Ad0ertiser.

For the Ad1ertiser.
DE JIG Is UP.
De jig is up, the ting is out,
De Wings have lost de day;
Old Pompey now must turn about,
And for his freedom pray;
I gosh! I4nebber feel SO small,
As when heard um say,
Re Mggers too, had lost our all,
In loosing Harry Clay"
Mas Preston now must stay at home,
Mas Berrien too-so prompt
No office for four years to come,
l gosh they're badly s,Oampt.
Bur while dare's life, dar is chance,
I've hearn the Doctors say;
So when four gears for Polk has past
Wen poke in Harry Clay"
Our Abolition friends-"de Figs
Has cut their eye.teeth now;
And while "de POL;ats" dance der liss,
Anodder. trick dali show,
For Polk and Dallas" day will feign,
Great friends indeed to be;
Till some important trust do gain,
And den dali set us free.
Wild dis sweet hope, we'l rest conten,
We've got more bread in soak
And tho onr cries, on freedom bent
Are yelling now for Polk,
HAS Polls four years will soon roll round
The great triumphant day,
When Wigs to earth's remotes, bound
viii shonl for Harry Clay.
POMPEY SMASH. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Tie Charleston Courier.

:
We lately published an admirable let.
Ter from Governor Hammond TO some
busy philantropisls of Glasgow. who
having, we presume, fed and clothed all
their own starving weavers at home, were
kindly interesting themselves on behalf Of
our convicted criminals. We do not OBJ
serve that our Boston contemporaries have
given this letter place in their columds,
Prohablyzit was TOO long, possibly too
strong for their. digestion. We beg uow.
10 cali Their attention 10 letter from Mar
shall Bugeaud, The Governor General Of
the French possessions in Africa, to the
DUO de Montmorency, President Of an
Abolition Society in Paris. It's length
alone prevents our transaling it entire
from the pages ofthe Courier des Etats
Unis, wherein we 6ndi,. The same calm
and temperate lone distinguishes it which
we noticed in the production our late Gov
eraor. After enIarging upon the inpolicy
and the impraclicabiliy of abolishing sa
very in Algeria, the Marshal proceeds
thus:
"Call 10 mind, my Lord Duke, that the
Koran permits the. possession of slaves,
whilst at tho same time il ordains that they
should be created as children of the tent.
The Arabs rarel y contravene this order.
The negro and the negress form. TO GER
tain extent. portion Of the family, and
nothing is more rare to see an Arab ILL.,
,rea, his slaves. This fact is an answer TO
the question OF humanity"
III am convinced that il is hetter for
the Arabs of Soudan, who from any
chancefall into slavery, to be sold to the
Arabs of Tell and of The Little Desert,
than to remain in rhe hands of the enemy
whoba seized them. ought TO add lha,
the Arabs often give liberty TO their slaves.
Such is the case after a certain number OF
wears of faithful service; or at The death
of The chief or Of any important member
Of the tent"
,"You will perceive, my lord Duke, that
when thidgs are seen:ffom such distance,
and in single point of view, and under
the Influence oil a sentiment in itself wor-
thy of appreciation, one is apt 10 deceive
oneself as to opportunity and ad2autage.
in applying such and such a theory 10
such a country. Do not let US attempt TO
carry oul 10 Algeria all1he theories which
are boiling over in the brains Of France.
we may suffer cruelty for out sentimental
reconsideration and the philanthropy
which we were practising in Algeria
nigh, degenerate into injustice towards
France We should be compelled TO APP
DIV TO her for men and money to repair the
errors Of her philanlhrnpisls. First let us
watch over the interests Of our country,
and then lei US do all in our power eor
those of philanthropy
Wesay amen with all our hearts to the
plaiD, practical doctrine Of the French
Marshal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
F!tl III th 81 }3i.g!atl- -Aisi =, y, =,
EDGEF1ELD.A D.ADVERTHSER
w. F.!DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR
. ,NEW TERMS.

.,.., E,F,t .,-ssysN CWt T. nbiO. .st,-ti..
Two Dollars and FHry, CENTS, per annum,
if paid i'll advance --$3 if not paid within six
months from, the date of subscription, and
S4aif not paid before the expiration Of the
year. subscriptions will be continued,
.;i,nless otherwise ordered before the expIra-
ton Of fiheyear; but 90. paperwill be discon-
ued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring Eve responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one year,
gratis. 60 - .fs5.;4.. .5i. y.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at 621
cents persquare, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
first insertion. and 433 for each continuance.
Those published monthly, or quarterly, will
Discharged ST per square Advertisements
mol having the nutnber of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly. ..,,a.s...l.t
All communications, post paid, will be prompt.
ly and strictly attended to. l.l..I5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
State of South 4 Carolina.
EDGEFlE, } DISTRICT.
Eliza Rushton, Applicant ..
vs Elizabeth Rushton, and others,
DaCapdo MO sE sts N

u
EpY an order from John Hill, Esq. Ordi
Id nary ofthe District aforesaid, will pro-
ceed to sell at Edgefeld Court House. on the
first Monday in January. The lands belonging
to the Estate Of Joseph Rushton, deceased sit
uate in said District. on the waters Of Cuffee.
town Creek waters Of Stephens Creek and
Savannah River, containing two hundred and
tbirtyaeres, more or less, bounded by lands be-
longing 10 Fhomas Cheaiham on The NORTH,
Nathan Rusflfon On the West, DR.. Wilson-on
the South, William Rusbton and Mrs. Mary
Moore on the East. Sold on credit Of twelve
months. Purchasers to give hond and appro
yedtpersonnl security and q mortgage Of the
premises 10 the, Ordinary. TO secure the pur-
chase money. Costs TO be paid in cash.
~. q H.. .B0ULWARE,i Sc. D.
Dee.5. 55tisti - 46 -
a . - ~. a. e. 49,. = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

The difference between lbe official hon..
esty Of England and the United States
is shown byIhe following: Herelosses Of
money by the post are of occasionally
though of rare, occurrence. There, Coll
Maberly, Deputy Postmaster Geneial says
in. his evidence before committee Of the
House Of commons, that ''a lettet posted
with money in it migll as well betbrown.
down. into The gutter as put; into The post
Office" Its stated that the money con-
tanned in the deai letter office sent to
Washington monthly is S5, ,0o0-a strong
contrast to The other, and yet our Offices are
scattered over the wids of this immense
couutry,-Ledger. - .s92i@'s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
Edgedield MAZE Academy.

RWR. JOHN W.5,LESLEY, the present
I'VE incumbent. having resigned his situation
as Principal Of the Edgefeld Male Academy,
the undersigned take. great pleasure. in notify
Ing the public, that they have engaged the SER
vices of Mr.. H.. X. McCLlNTocK, gentleman
whose qualifications MS ateacher are SO well
known throughout, the State, that any recon-
lnendation from the undersigned would be su-
perluous,
: The School will be opened on the first Mon.
day in January, and the terms of tuition will
be regulated as heretofore, by those of the most
approved Academies in the upcouniry.9 s,'2&
N. L. GRIFFIN, \
]. LlPSCOMB.
- R. G.. MAYS, }G /
F. H. WARDLAW, 8
- sd 80, J. TERRY. .i.sE
Dec.4, ..gof9s.i Il, At - - As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
!. &l,..6 sherlff's Sales 9525
S1.a TE or !, Z: c. a R'yO@L,L.N:a,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. = 81

Toa,7i.y =. Mortgage. y
HID Y virtue Of the above Mortgage, shall
Id proceed 10 sell at Edge6eld Court House
OF nsthe first Monday in January next.-th fol-
lowing named negro slaves, to-wit: Emeline,
Jane, Gabriel, Ellen, Mary aud Eliza. Sold
10 foreclosure the mortgage i'm the above stated
Terms eash.i H. lBoULWARE, $. e. D.
s. Dec. II, E, ~ las sa.aia4t g3i;. 46s II:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

Gratifying to Shoemakers. rs.-ihe newly
elected Vice President Of Texas, X. IL
Anderson, served his time. as an appren.
tice to the shoemaking business. By his,
industry and perseverance, he now occupies
a seal The second most conspicuous ia The
nation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
One dan Presidential Election throughout
,bc Un;on-Public opinion demands it..

As the session of Congress progresses.
The popular feeling again awakes in favor
of,hs one day election bill.}# The Wings
will now Abandoned their opposition
During the late campaign, they have suf:
fered in way to teach them lesson lha,
will quicken their conscience. Instead Of
gaining, as they. anticipated. by Pennsyl-
Y vania and Ohiovo,ing before New York
las they didin 640-they have seriously
lost by itin 1874. -, .',.- r, s, =, :, Z.
ItwouId be- useless now to rehearse. the
arguments in favor Of the proposed change:
Public opinion demands il almost unanii
mously. That il, will throw additional
aud necessary safeguards around the 5puri
10 of the elective franchise, is sufficient 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

Gold.-Mr. Rolhe, a Saxon miner,
gives il as hisopinion that the gold mines
Of North Carolina are equal to any in
Europe. Ten millions Of bullion have
already been obtained from The North Car
lima mines. A negro found one lump Of
ore Reid's mine which was worth, $1,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
From Me Baltimore american.
WAsH1NoroN, Dec. 16, 1914.

WASHINGTON. Dec. .16, 1874.
REPORT OF SECRETARY OF Treasury,
The report Of. The Secretary was pre-,
sented to the TWO, Houses of Congress. Il
is very long, and in anticipation of lis pub
licalion al length, send you an abstract OF
some Of its most important provisions
Reeeipts.--For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1874, from all sour -
ces, S3O,38l.755
Balance in, Treasury lst "
January, ls43, 1O,424.257
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

Rightof Sufarge in Paraguay.-When
d.. Francia was elevated To the Office of
Chief Magistrate Of Paraguay, Council
of Stale with whom he was 10 advise, was
also established, 10 consist of seven per-
sons, 10 be chosen by electors. The elec-
tors were TO be chosen in The parishes, by
married men, widowers and Widows.
unmarried men or unmarried ,uomen. Or.
,romen 1Uho haze neyer been married, NOT
being allowed to vote? Francia never
entertained very elevated idea Of old
bachelors. Like our own Franklin he
regarded them somewhat in5itie light of
the half of on old pair Of scissors. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

Important.-The, New York Mirror of
the evening of the 9Th inst: sayss-We
understand that special express from
The British Minister at Mexico arrived in
this city,on Saturday night, and embarked
for Englandiu the packet ship j: r. Skddy-
yesterday. tazal Fi@ ,i7a.sf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

Ssuere Hail Storm in louisiana The
Ouachlti Courier, gives an account ofthe
most severe hail storm ever experienced iu
this Stale, and which visited that Parish ON
the sthult. Many ofthe stones were the
| size Of hens egg-some larger. Fowles
were killed, the cotton left in the fields
was completely destroyed &c, &c Fears
were entertained Of other terrible disas-o
tiers IN that section oflhe Stale oecasioned.
by this tremendous storm. z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
4 Queer O5ject.-We once saw IN Con

A Queer O6ject.-We once saw in Com
.necticut one Of he queerss' looking black
les imaginable. His face was so black
that he couldn't Tell when twas morning
his wool curled so tight that itmade
him round shouldered-his nose was SO
fiat and greasy. he had to put tar on his
fingers when he wanted to blow this
Ishins were SO sharp, he couldn't go through
"a corn-feld without splitting the stalks--
and his heels were so long, twas impose
sihle for him 10 godown bill without tying
couple ofsiones oniflem for ballast: He
died young, of modification, which CONF
menced in his legs, in consequence ofIheif
being 100 crooked for The the blood 10 find
its way up and down them. Il. ,;s5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

The Legislature Of Ohio has adopted d teso~
ilntiondeclnfingit imexpndicnt, at this time, to
make any change inithe Naturalization Laws
of ihe United States, whereby the period of
probation would be extended. Scarcely any,
opposition 10 ezresoluiion was made ia the g
Senate, the vote standing "a infaYor Of It, and
fagainsr Charleston Pairiot. q,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

!, Pennsylvania State Debt.-The New
York Courier of Saturday contains The
following important statement: a2.s4.ai
II We, learn from a source 10 whichiwe
have implicit confidence, that one haifif
not the whole Of the interest due in Feb
ruary next, on the Pennsylvania debt, will
be paid in cash. We congratulate The
Stale upon their efforts to oredeem their
fallen credit, and il is TO be hoped thar
those States which have soreadily follow
ed the example Of repudiation, will emu
late Pennsylvania in her, efforts to redeem
their credit, and remove the stain which
their conduct has impaired TO the country
generally. 81 s5;,aat;:'1Sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01
greenwood Academies.

Ts HE Trustees of the Greenwood Academies
Il announce to The community nj large, that
the exercises of these Institutions will COM,
mence on the First Londay Of January next,
The Female Schuol will be under the instruc.
lion OF the Misses Louisa and SARAH RICHARD,
son, The former lady is the present ncum,l
bent, the latter recently taught at Edgefeld
Court House, where she is favorably known
as a competent instructess; Miss McNuLTY
will continue in charge of the Musical De-.
pnrtment. The Male Department will be,
taught by Mr., JAMES II GILEs, the present in
strnctor. who has the experience Of eight years
in teaching,
Reconsideration Of the pressure of the times,
the rates oftuition has been reduced, and are
;ns follows: ..-...g. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-01

-4, T-.rF.-- IEhMS sff.t
Orlhography, Reading, wiring, Pri-
mary Geography and Arithlnalic, Sc 00
The above with Geography. Child's
{ First and Second Book of History, r'S9E'
Guod's Book of Nature and History =,
orU.s. IL 90
The above with English Grammar,
Miss Swilt's Philosophy, and Com !, .,.r:
position, SIP 90
The above with Natural, Mental and
. Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. Nat.
ural History, Botany, Ancient His.
tory Logic, Criticism. Buffers Anal
ogy, Algebra, Geometry, &C., Is 90
The Frech Language will be taught at
: an extra charge, @ 600
Instruction in Lusic on the Piano. 90 90
Forthe use Of the Piano, 2 90
Mathematics, the Latin and Greek
Languages, inthe male department, 16 90
For Contingencies sz. 2l..''a SO
Board may be obtained from to So per
month. ,,f.. .,.t.r,, ,,,,,.,.s.;s ..- .I'
The Trustees have also made arrangements
to procure stated Preaching in the Chapel. aud
will re.oronDize the Sunday School which has