davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03
Lead Pine and Pnmns.

TIVE subscriber has constantly hand supply of ali
Il sizes of the best TIMED LEAD PIPE Also Con.
per PUMPS with Copper Tops or Revolving Iron Tops as
low as can be bought ofhe quality at the Old stand
No. IL School So, Worcester JOHN SUTTON
July Q. n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03
State Mutual Life Assurance Company

" 1 o.
Clarendon Harris,
Hon. Alex. Dewitt,
John Brooks, Esq.
Charles w. Wilder,
Hon Nathaniel Wood,
Hon. II. w. Cushman,
Henry Chaplin, Esq
II. S. Wheaton, Esq.
Elisha P. Fearing, Esq
Joseph A. Denny, Esq. !.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-03
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT,

FOSECT So, UWtCIIy NOUEN .IW' tWF' IIUUot,
WORCESTER.
g THOMPSON would inform his friends and
~ that he has united with his Establishment
the PERIoDIcAL DEPARTMENT of s. II. LEONARD-all
those who have subscribed TO Leonard will be supplied at
the above place. reasonable terms has been before
offered
Mr. Thompson would give notice that he IS now prepared
supply every variety Of reading published by the
first publishing houses in New York. Philadelphia, and
Boston AZ they are out.
All those subscribing to him will be supplied promptly
soon as the works are out II Worcester, March IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
s D gsss = LIB Ea sEssss
sSgs.s:J . 81 D az a; szssS y:
Slsg Q Jew 3 iis
y 2 ga 6Ts

WYHESE PILLS wherever they have heer
.N fairly tried have established &a c0vlahe
celebrity, and are daily surcrseoi.s a.i n'her
preparations in curing the diseasej Tor wEirh
they are prepared.
The following certificate is from Judge For
est a gentleman of the FIRST responsibility IN
Jefferson co., Alabama.
Joncsbor0', Ala.. 4h feb. le44.
certify that in the summer Of l642 had
severe attack ofiever aud ague, and was for
some time under the treatment of physician
but received no benefit from his prescriptions
my disease continuing TO increase in the
frequency and severity ofits attacks. at last
had recourse 10 Dr. Hull's Fever and Ague and
Anti Fever Pills, and in using half box vas
entirely cured, and have renamed in good
health ever since. afterwards had i'll my
family several cases of fever aud ague, and
have in every instance made use OF HuIPs
Pills, which have always immediately effected
a cure. F. FOREST"
Price, 81 per box, with directions.
. o. A fresh supply, just received and for
sale, by u: TlbBElIS.
Oct. 80 6m al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
MuIl'S WORM LOZemgcS.
WORMS woRMs!! WORMS

I, i. estimated that. 100000 children die an
nually from the effects of worms aone!! This
vast mortality could be almost entirely pre-
vented by the use Of DR. fInII's WORM LozES.
GEs, Every family where there are children.
should not fail to keep this important medicine
in tile house, and administered when their
symptoms indicate the presence Of these dan.
gerous and destructive reptiles,
U' The following extract from the "Spar-
tan Gazette" speaks tho sentiments of all who
have ever used this valuable Worm DESTROY.
Isa MEDICINE.
From onr own knoulcdge, acc take great plea
sure in recommending HuNs Irorm Lo=enges as
the best JHorm Medicine cz,am. u Children
,oiH cru for them, and cat them as they ,1OEtd
candy"
No A fresh supply, jusr received and for
sale. by j. D. TIBBETTS,
Onlv 25 Gents per box, with directions.
Oct. 80 6m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
TuAr ONE WHEELED sULkEr.

The Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer, in
reply to a contemporary who expressed
some doubts as to the existence Of such a
vehicle, says:-We saw the Sulkey, and,
10 common with every one who did see it,
were convinced of its utility. Ii can be
constructed at less cost than any other
description of Sulkey, aud driven with
safety and speed over roads which would
be impassable by The ordinary Sulkey.-
Mr.. Remington (the inventor, has driven
it thousands Of miles without the slishes,
accident. and is ready a, any lime to test
its advantages as compared with other
Sukies.--Coiumbus Enquirer.
Perhaps there is no country in the world
where the Inventive faculties Of the mind
are more closely employed, or where there
exists greater degree Of skill and iuge.
nui,y among mechanics, as well as others
no, Immediately engaged in such calliugs,
as iu, the UniIed States. Our citizens
not only invent themselves, but there is
no invention Of others bu, they immedi.
alely seize hold Of and work with it until
i, would seem that perfection was Ger.
tainly attained. Sometimes there appears
several claiming the same honor, and the
emoluments too, arising from notice in
the papers that such an invention has been
made. Culeman's EoIian Attachment to
the Piano is now claimed as the invention
of gentleman of Savannah; and many
others might be named if necessary. An
other claimant is found in one Of our c,i-
zens as the inventor, and no mistake, OF
The one wheel sulkey spoken of above.
Mr.. A. 6. Willis Of our city, is The per-
son we allude TO. We have in sister
Stale heard the idea of such suIkey rid
iculcd by several persons some years oack,
and Mr.. Willis too, for tho conception.
Whether Justly or not we we are not pre-
pared to say; all we can say is we only
exercise our faith ,yhen we yield our be-
liefin what We B moi know of our own
knowledge, or to what VIC have not seen
demonstrated as practicable. We know
that MIR. Willis long ago claimed to be the
inventor Of a sulkey to run with one
wheel, and whether Mr.. Remington. aud
himself have conceived the same idea,
and can carry out their principle in prac-
lice, Is moro than we can say. Expert
mep,a vocet."-Augusta WashingtOniaa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

man now in the profession? Ten TO one
he will not pay his office rent the 6rst year,
fifty to one he will not pay his expenses.
A hundred to one he will never rise 10 op-
ulence or fame. Amid such fierce compe-
tition there are scores of chances even
against man Of ability and requirements,
unless he is backed by an influential fam
lily, or meets some lucky case wnich at
once lifts him into notice. We could
point TO young men Of ten years standing
at the bar, well read and of strong intel.
lects, who do not make as much as
Market. street clerk. We could point to
Others who siartedin in life under the same
auspices. but who are now irrevokeabIy
doomed to the lowest walks of The profess
sion, because they took to pettfogging to
keep themselves from starving. ..
We do not meau 10 say that a man
wilhou, influence, must fall at the bar,
or that another with it, must succeed
Far from it. But if a:young lawyer has
moderate income, sufficient for the su-
perfuities Of life. he is in the 5es, possible
condition for success; for, while he can
afford to wait until he can build up right
kind of "a reputations heis vel thrown upon
his exerIon to achieve both position and
fortune. On the contrary. many young
man Of ability, industry and requirements,
is actually driven from the profession, be-
cause he cannot afford TO wait long enough
to build up name. aspa@ m s.s Bel
Parents who are seeking pursuit for
their sons, and young men'who are am
bilious of success in life, should take these
things into consideration. The fame ac.
quired by some Of our great lawyers is, we
grant, facinating thing in the eyes Of
young ambition; but it should be recol-
iec,ed there is but one Webster, and len
thousand blanks. In no other pursuit are
so many difficulties to be overcome; Or in
no olher is the amount of talent and labor
acquired so great. Many a youth who
nigh, have succeeded as a mechanic,
merchant or farmer, has dragged through
life broken hearted lawyer, or sunk at
the outset after struggle or two into a
knavish pe,tifogger:
What is the reason for this ? A false
notiSu that the law is a more honorable
pursuit than trade-a notion derived from
England and foslered there. because the
profession has long been considered
dernier resort for The young aristocracy.
But in this country we should learn 10
know and act uplo the know ledge, that
all pursuits which are honest, are. alike
honorable. ~: ...-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
PROSPECTUS OF
The Carolina Baptist.

TT is proposed 10 publish with this tile,
Il Periodical, at Greenvile, S. c., un-
der The editorial conduct of Rev. T. w.
Haynes.
PLAN AND OBJECT.
The New Testament Church-itsm mem
bersbip-its government-ils officers-i!s
order-its ordinances-ils union--ils gem
|ius-its Iaws-ils spiril-:ils 5morals-its
doctrine, as understood and maintained by
Bap,ists, will claim primary attention in
The original articles Of the Carolina Baptist.
Our aim will be 10 develope, frslr the
christian, and secondly, the Baptist, aud
neither 10 merge the christian ID the Bap-
list, nor TO- be less christian because Bap-
list, in our editorial bearing. Dignified
christian courtesy TO all men and towards
al! denominations of christians will be
studiousy maintained, while a manly,
frank aud independent avowal of our cher
ished views OF revealed truth will be no
less marked. The golden mein. betwist
bigotry and Observation-Disclosures will be our
aim. The Carolina Baptist will, as far as
its size, form and period ofissues will ad-
mil, be Baptist Family Newspaper and
Library of Useful knowledge 10 patents,
children, farmers. ministers, deacons and
churches, as well as other classes of our
readers. Its plan and object is to propa-
gate truth. - 49, ~
- -. Eerms-Size- Form.
The Carolina Baptist will be issued
monthly, neatly printed on new type, in
quarto form, with three columns on page,
upon double medium sheet, each num-
Der containing 16 pages, with neatly ex
ecu,ed colored cover, wilhianindex to each
number and to each volume. This form
is suitable for binding. Single copies for
one year, 81 25 each, payable on The re-
ceipi of the FIRST number Twonty five
copies one year, S25. A similar discount
TO Churches, Ministers or Agents. ID, =
The first number will be issued as soon
as 1000 names isball be reported TO The
Publishers Office, if done promptly. No
payment expected until subscribers shall
receive the1frst number. Let those who
procure subscribers, simply make d lisl of
their names. writlen plainly and in full,
with the name OF. the Pos, Office, District
or County, aud Stale, and request the P.
Master to farward, under his frank, and
thus save the charge Of postage
Addresses.
All letters referring to The business de-
par,ment must be addressed TO o. FL.
Wells, Proprietor and those designed for
publication, the Rev. t. w. Haynes, Ed
ilur-always free Of postage TO them.
Agents.
All Baptist Ministers, Clerks Of Church
es and Deacons, and all Post Masters, are
authorized and requested 10 act as Agents.
To Baptist Churches.
1t is respectfully submiltedto TO Churches
whether they might not, as Churches. in
slruct their Clerks 10 order any number
of copies desired for circulation within
their respective limits.
o. H. WELLS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
April Is, 1s45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Tooth.ache! Tootl.ache!!

X LACOUNT'S ELIXIR IS speedy,
III certain, and lasting cure for the most
painful and distressing disease that can affect
the human fiane. In almost all cases of
Tooth ache it arises from decayed state of
the parts, which exposes to the action ofthe
atmospheric air, the nerve. or internal surface
of the copious or rotten tooth, aud cure must
be effected, either by extraction or by render
ne those parts imperious to the action Of the
air.
DR.. Lacount's Elixir is particularly adapted
TO destroy the nerve, without the slightest in
Jury to the other teeth, and thereby effect a
permanent cure. lis application is not at.
tended by the slightest pain, or Inconvenience.
DTThonsands have declared that they would
not be without this preparation lift cost $40
per vial.
Price. so Gents.
For sale in Edgefeld, by
I'D. TIBBETT'S.
Oct 80 6m 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
m INVALUABLE
Fa mil y M e dicin e S,
ss
|H Hb1sssA p DSkSgaa 81 ssaassE
NEG! 4 80 2 HIA!IS5 ]

"Proue all things, and hold fast to that
sohich is good."-Paul.
THyHESE Pills are no longer among those
a of doubtful utility They have passed
away from the thousands daily launched on
the tide Of experiment" and now stand higher
in reputation, and are becuming more exten-
sively used. than any other medicine ever pre-.
pared. They have beenintrodnced into every
place where it has been found possible to carry
them, aud there are few towns, or villages,
but contain some remarkable evidences Of
their good effects. But tits not necessary 10
advertise them at large, or to say any thing
further oftheul, than to u caution those wish
ing to purchase Ambitious Family Medicine,
10 be particular to enquire for SPENCER'S
VEGETABLE PILLS. as there are nurner-
uos preparations put on sale almost every day,
Of doubtful efficacy. To satisfy the ,cora Of
the inestimable worth of this Medicine, |
wohld simply observe that. it has been long
used by some ofthe leading lights Of the pro-
fession in their extensive practice, and is now
prepared with great care, and upon scientific
and chemical principles, for general use. by
thepresent proprietor ONLY. The lmputation
Of Quackery therefore cannot DC affixed to this
Medicine, since it is tho preparation of regular
practising Physicians. ,ckO hare made the healing
art their profession and ,ohose pharmacentic
preparations lcit crcr be held IN the highest est.
nation.
TESTIMONIALS.
U Read the following certificate from Mr..
o. C Kelsey,a popular merchant Of Tomp.
kn's Bluff, Ala. and thousands Of a similar
character might be given if necessary TO prove
the efficacy, popularity and usefulness ofthls
medicine.
Tompkin's Bluff, Ala., Jan. a, I543.
DR.. Il. Spcnccr-Dear Sir: wish you to
forwaed me large supply of your pills. | don't
think 300 boxes too large quantity to send.
I sold 160 boxes the last six months; they are
they most popular pill in this place. For bill
ious complaints, sick-headache, dyspepsia, cos
tveness and such like diseases, they me con-
sidered almost an infallble remedy. have
been agent for DR.. Peters Pills, and formerly
sold "a large amount yearly; but now sell three
dozen of your pills to one of his. My custom.
ers think them superior to Peters or any other
pills.
Respectfully yours, o. c. KELSEY.
Price, 25 Gents per box, with full direc
lions.
liza fresh supply, just received and for sale,
IN Edge6eld, by J. D. TIBBETT'S, and on
enquiry may be found generally in all the
cities, villages, and at the principal Country
Stores throughout the State.
Oct. 80. 6m al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
THE LAW PROFESSION.

. We are astonished at the daily para
graphs that meet our eye of the numbers
of the young men lately admitted TO prac.
tice law 10 the different States of the
Union. Probably no avocaliou yields a
poorer return, or is SO much overstocked.
TO be a good lawyer requires not only
brilliant talents, great tact and profound
knowledge, but a capacity for mental ap.
plication such as few men have a taste for
and few constitutions can endure. As
Lord Eiton remark, "a man must work
like dray-horse aud be paid like pau
per- Nor is success at the bar sure, even
with all the requisites we have mentioned.
Chance of:en elevates the hard student TO
fame, but as often retains him in obscurity.
Of the bar of Philadelphia for instance,
we can speak from an intimase,k nowledsei
and we could point 10 more Than one law
yer, with head already beginning to grow
grey, who. with every qualification TO
adorn its highest walks, has been unable
10 struggle up, because he has never yet
had case, or succession OF. cases Of the
right character 10 develop his abilities
The fac, is, there are five times as many
lawyers as there should he, 10th here and
elsewhere, and, in consequence, four:hfths
Of the profession must slarve. The evil is
Increased by The tendency Of clients 10 seek
an attorney Of acknowledged reputation,
thus preventing the mau of as yet uu.
known fame from obtaining a start. 1t
true, some kind. hearted friend may enlrust
acase 10 the aspiring young advocate; but
it is rarely such one as is calculated to
make an impression, and years may pass
before even this opportunity occurs 10 a
youth without influence. We know two
men who have had distinguished success
in the laslten years, but they Owe their
position to an acquaintance witFroreien
tongues aud the foreign clieNs ibis brought
them. The creates, lawyers, both of this
and the past generation, were years before
they made enough 10 support themselves {;
aud few meu, whatever their abilities, can
hope to pay their expenses until after many
long term Of suspense aud heart bum.
ing.
The business Of the courts every where
during the last few, years, has declined
one-halr, in consequence oe the bankrupt
act, and other laws cancelling,le claims
Of creditors. There IS really more done
at conveyancing. both here and elsewhere,
than al the more legitimate business Of The
law. Ye, the number Of lawyers has ip-
creased Two fold in the last ten years, so
thar actually the chances Of success, are
scarcely oue-fourh of what they were IN
1885. Bui all the presen, leading attor-
neys had made their reputation at that
period. Wha, chance Then has a young
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Remedy for Coughs,

NR. HULL'S COUGH LOZENGERS are
lB mos, rapidly superceding "ll other prepa-
rations for the reliefof Cough colds, Asthma
Whooping.cough, Caarrh, -.ghtness of the
chest, Bronchitis, and similar pulmonary aifec-
tions.
Thousands, we may say thousands who have
suffered for years from the above diseases are
now in the possession Of sound health. which
may be attributed entirely to the fortunate use
of one 25 cents box Of this invaluable med-
cine. They are as pleasan: to the taste az
candy-convenient to carry in the pocket, and
warranted TO be tbs most efiertual Cough med
icine in use.
Price, 25 Gents per boz, with direc.
tions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Dr. BranAreth's Pills.
sIcKEY som!

THERE is not man, woman, or child,
Il but should take medicine al this sea
son Of the year, but more especially at this
present time; for there probably were never so
many causes existing at one period as there are
now, so likely to produce state of sickness.
The repeated changes in the atmosphere, by
acting Us they do upon the constitution, and
quality of blood itself, give OCCASION for the
most fatal and malignant disorders. The bile
becomes (and often without any warning, in
most acrimonious condition from these repea-
ted changes, and if the stomach and bowels
have been neglected previously, the first symp-
toms require immediate attention. EVENT.
who have healthy disposition of body, are
subject to sickness under these circumstances.
Therefore TO prevent any danger, we ought
carefully 10 guard against coslivo stale ni
our bowels. Once or twice they should be
evacuated in twenty.lour hours. There arc
many causes which produce unhealthy blood;
sumelimes it may arise from grief, at others
when the system is in state Of (ulness it can
take place liom sudden joyi close application
to literary undertaking can produce il-ln all
cases where many persons have to be seen aud
spoken to, which producing nervous excite
ment, is fertile source Of unhealthy blood nc-
casoning ihal slow nervous fever which has
carried off some Of our best men, men martyrs
to their reputation, but whiclI a knowledge of
the powers of Brandreth's Pills wonld have
prevented. Those who desire to secure their
health, under almost any adverse circumslan.
ces, can do so by having Brandreth's Pills on
hand, and at once resorting to them when the
first feelings of disorder take place IN their bod-
les. As this advice is used, so will the health
he. The time will yet be when man that
makes good medicine shall be honored more
than he who is an adept in the art of war.
rThe Pills are sold at DR.. Rrandreths OF.
flee, 24l Broadway, N. York. Also, by Bland
s, Butler, Edgefeld C. H.; S. D. Clarke & Co.,
Hamburgi J. S. & D. e. Smyley, Meeting
Street, ". M. Coleman, New Market phittoek,
Sulliuan e Waller, Greenwood l.. d. Mc'rl-
man, Cokesbury.
May 7: 81 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
TIle Thorough Bred Horse
Naas1Gl
M A R BL e u,

Bred By the late John Randolph, of Roanoke.
WE7 ILL Stand par! of the ensuing Spring
wv at Capt YIN. B. Mays, four miles
south Of Edgc6eld Court House, o, the Angus
ia road. He will he let to Mares atthe follow.
ing reduced prices, viz: S. the single leap.
$40 the season, to be paid in the season, and
SIS to insure Mare with foal, to be paid as
soon as the fact is ascertained, or the Mare ira
ded In each case 80 cents 10 the Groom
.MarJtieu will be under the immediate care Of
the subscriber, who will use all reasonable care
to prevent accidents, but will not be responsi
BILE for any, should they occur. For further
particulars, see hand bills.
Also
Will stand at the same place par, Of his time
The fine young Jack BLACK KNIGHT
Terms So the single visit, S5 the season, and
SO to insure. Fifty cents TO the groom iu every
instance
JOSEPH w. DoBSON.
Feb 26 OF 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Boarders and Travellers.

on as good terms as any similar establishment
in this State. His Table willie furnished with
the best the District can afford, and his Bar
with the choicest Liquors and Wines. His
Stables are large and commodious, and sup.
piled with good and wholesome proyender, and
attentive hostlers..
He returns his sincere thanks to his friends
and the public, for the very liberal patronage
which has been bestowed on him, and trust,
that by strict attentionto business 10 merit q
continuance of the same In consideration of
the hard times. he has reduced the price Of
Board 10 the following terms: go sd
Board per Month, if.paid monthly, $40 90
Board and Lodging, per month, % II 00
Single meal, 37d cents each.
Horse per month, If paid monthly, g on
Single feed for Horse, 25 cents
N. B. Jurors, (witiiout horses,) attending
Court, Is cents, per day.
March 5, 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
SHE is SINKING.

A few nights since, the sIeanboa, liking
Phillip" was returning from Providence
10 Fall River, in the midst q: darkness and
dense fog. About II O'Clock, while the
officers and crew were eagerly watching,
az thew were about to double the poiut at
Bristol ferry, suddenly she struck. ltwas
a rock, bu, she bounded over and went into
deep water. Immediately, search showed
that she was fast SLING. Her head was
nut towards shore, and steam applied with
power, "She is sinking" was The heart.
fel, language Of every soul on hoard
Her boat was lowered Immediately, and
her passengers put therein when it was
found ,ha, her deck was nearly Oh level
with The wafer surrounding her. Al THE
moment the boat was about to leave The
sinking steamer, cry was heard from the
captain, .AH is safe" What thrill of
ioy ran through every heartI The steamer
had reached the beach, and as God would
have il, she had struck the shore between
two rocks; iuse as she was upon the point
Of going down. "All is safe, again rolled
irs welcome peal along she crowd, while
thanks aud praise 10 God went up from
these whose feet once more pressed The
solid ground near the base Of The far-(amed
Mosnt Hope, the name Of whose king
was blazoned on the flying penant Of the
sinking boat, from which they had just
escaped.
From this we should learn the uncer-
tainty of human life, and the unsalety OF
human device. We should learn 10 be
always ready, and that sooner or later
"she is sinking" will be "a awful truth to
US all.