davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

INT ILK OF ROSES-N. Smith Prentiss' Milk Of
w Rose remarkable for It's efficacy IN re,noy,ng
all annoyances TO the skin, such as freckies, eru,.
TONS tau sburn q thus clearing and brighten
ing the complexion and with it, frequently the fem.
per Of the individual. For infancy and age equally
salutary and cooling. No ladies' toilet shoujJ be
without IT, In the gentlemans dressine case serves
to sooth and mitigate the injuries Inflicted ON the face
by the razor. For sale BY n 10 rs flN'E7@
= ....S II NORTH & CO., 80 Royal Z
mill - va and SS Gov.r.u,sn.-...
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

Hn'il siigrF +
OF. nHe t -a 1fsaH
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

II resi- DRUGS-By recent arrivals from Lis
II erpool and the Northern and Eastern ports the
subscribers placed ia p, Of their f,ll sup.
plies Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, comprising "
full and perfect assortment Of all articles in their
line ofbusness. Ply siciaps, Merchants and PLAN
tiers, respectfully invited favor us witt, their
ORDERS under the assurance that neI,her means nor
dsposnioH are wanting 10 afi,Wd them every poses
bic advantage. !. O. DuBoSE h CO., Druggist.
noy25 ,,an.i j. ~, ss.ss tHffl ~ Waier-st.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

enYSPEPTICS !DYSPEPTICS t.-How can
II you doubt the medical virtues of Conhhn's An-
Dyspepfc Poaedsr. the only sure remedy ever Of.
Tered u the public, prepared expressly for that
phsint. single rial Of winch will convince he most
sceptical ofits stability to cure inany stage aud ander
any form; and being purely vegetable, persous If the
most delicate constitution may j. all kinds Of
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

"INES--'fhe subscriber has received a os,.
w signment from Messrs. Bunker 4 Co, New
York, choice assortment Of old Madeira Vine in
cases Of one d.zen EACH These wines offered for
quality. 81 4. RO0EkT s. BUNKER.
decl6 corner Of Royal and 81 Francis-streets
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

MrrHERS' RELiEFLDocfor II. Gates rs The
1V1 agep, for the sale Of this iuyaln,ble medicine
IN the city Of Mobile He will be constantly supplied
with the Genuine Mothers Relief, M. .s',t -
~ W Observe--None genuine unless signed j 4,
q aug ID "a q. A. BARTHOLICK co
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

"A CLASSIC point Of smooihners Of surface,
weight Of metal, thickness and strength, ,bis GLASS
Is much superior 10 tho French any other GLASS
in Use. Builders and others desi Gus Of having
spleadid Glasses ut comparatively low prizes are
respectfully invited to cali and examine this article
tull assortment of sizes Just received and pr sale
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-26

4 MIA AGNE-Piu,s aud quarts
~ Clsre,-line Clar-t il cases ...
Mideira II pipe, 80 gallons, Old Madeira
Sieiawein-icase, 3 dozen, S,einwein Wine.
For siIc by t-
mA6 E e. CENTER & CO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25
GREEK MAGIC.

I'e hast ~ cf these amusemen,s runs
"''N l"'o HE iemolesl ages OF snt qnIy,
"a Fodo'uN notices the lnirOduuon rom
h4ypl oi puppets moved by springs.
ne Siilin5 upon a wheel during its RAJ
Iplh revolutions, IS told on lhe authority
'i Aenophon, aud may be COMPARED
win The Iamou1 deception of siriug up-
On nothing. 10 China, The emission Of
Il'e from the moulh--one Of the com
monesl tricks Of our couony Iair.--i,
also SScrIbed 10 The women, by Il hem
Un'; The lhimbIe riggrrs OF Epson
ale kewise clearly anticipated. Some
o. the performances Of the & eek lug
sIers were sufficiently ingenious; bot
classical antiquity of rs 10 leals to con-
test The crows with The modern Indian
basket fraud, or The suJdea growth and
blo'somrng OF The plant in the hand Of
ne same performers We have fire..
qnen'Iy listened 10 descriptions of these
'r'cks IRON an intelligent spectator, who
confessed his inability 10 oher The slight.
est clue 10 The mystery. The wonder,
lu'ness o! the exhibition is greatly in,
creased ny The fac! ot its Iskrne place ia
private houses, 10 which the juggIersara
InVIed. and where all p s,IbInly of col.
lusIon lsremoved. Ye, The woman who
having been placed under The bsske,.
has been heard 10 groan, anal gradually
faint away beneath lbe repeated slsbs Of
her accomplces. Is, 10 few minutes.
see" to walk 10 81 The door, perfectly
l"lnIured, while he ba-ke', being hfred
y found to be empty, aud Tins is done
n The presence of twenty or hurry Of
he most acute and wacntuI officers and
choIas of Europe. The same may be
aid Of the Towering of The plsn', which
Gems TO be The very poetry ofjusgllug,
-Froz.l's Magazine,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25
A PRACTICAL JOKE.

suf s'iee,f E jda oerure sUn'!'uowo, a"le'W
lays ago, says the Boston correspon-
dent Of the N. Y. Star y one remarked To
be other, III bel ou a Lcsvy that |
will catch you before you can get 10 the
church on he corner,t wo hundred wards
H. and give you half the distance a.
mead. Done cried The other, and ha'f
he distance being walked of, tho run.
'rr cried ready and started like
''reak OF Lightning for the sosl.-'Stop
hltt! stop that long.l.gged thief was
Dared in voice of lhunder. The run,
'es saw through the tuck, bu, still kept
~, hoping 10 win, before his arrest; but
no'aer stop ihell' urucd every pcra
'on ahead OF him round, and bis further
'rog'ess was checked, The Joker came
'P relieved The person he had cau,eI to
1e made prisoner so unccremoniousy
nd Tho two walked of arm-in-an,.
The winner moi o%ly generously ret fuses
he hat but declares that hu will present
'Is friend with superb castor, for the
,ood nature with which he submitted to
the Joke.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

The Montreal Cathedral contains

The Montreal Cathedral contains l3.
SO pew', aud i. capable Of holding 49,
300 persons, II will cos, when flush.
ID about S6u0 0.o0o; and yet some parts
II the interior give little evidence Of
!real expense or superior design. Some
The pictures are truly magnificent.
The ascent 10 the tower, a distance OF
ais feet,is BY 2S5 steps. Ii affords #
view OF the surrounding county, .f the
onVen' The gardens, river, SC.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25
MlS0ALLnANE0TS.
From Arlhurs' Magazine,
THE YOUNG MUSIC TEACHER
(COnchded }
BY T. s. ARTHUR.


stirred into inqulelude the bosom of Jan
Wells. There was every thing aboGl hiu
to interest the heart Of maiden. He wa
handsome IN person, his taste highly eulli
IvaIed: his mind richly stored his principle
Ifrmly based. and with all, he belonged Il
a respectable and wealthy family n
wonder that Jane could not Withstand sucl
lurdcllons.
II was not long, before the young ma
became more marked in his attentions. Ii,
called al Mr. llendee's at leas, ono,
every week. and regularly accompane,
Jane 10 all The concerts and fa,hlonabI,
amusements Of the season. One, evening
he came in and found no one in the parluI
but Mary, Jane was dressing to 90 ou,
with him TO concert. Mary's first in
pulse was to relte, but this she felt tia,
would not be polite 10 do She Therefore
remained, but DID no, feet free TO make an,
remarks. This she had no need TO do, Inr
dr. Cleveland readily introduced subjects
Of conversation, and dlev heI forth lo
speak. Al first she did so with reluctant
but what she said inspired the
young man with wish to penetrate deeper
into her mind. UOcohsciousy to herself
ne led her out, and induced her to give her
views on many subjects, which she dm
with beauty Of expression, and cleanes.
Of lhoughl that charmed him. In The midst
II lhls Jane came IN. all ready TO walE,anc
Mary GUIDED from The room, with strangt
warmth and Iremulous IN her bosom.
vas nearly two years since she had spen
en- minutes in conversation with y0Ung
nan OF intelligence and winning manners
The sensation was 10 her new and plea, ing
4 new chord was awakened IN hOr hear
hat waal not incIinded to sleep agai n.
She retired TO her room, and took up 4
n
,on,,,,. .o,,.,od :. nao,L,. "A :, -,
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'She gives 'es'o"S y" ''uS'' W ~! COUSINS
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.r' -,.,-...I ,,.;.a ,uh;o, hou
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Wv N"""5 "'' '
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE Sr. PAuL's CnuRcH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:


The COL UNBI.A DEMOCRATwiU b,
published eUery Saturday morning, a
TH'O DOLLARSpe dnnum pGyGJh
hn1 yearly in adu@lce, or 7uo Dollars
Ffy Cents, Vnotpaid within the yed,
No subscription wW be taken for shorter
period than sir months;nor a'y discOn.
finanace permiHed,mta all arrearages
are discharged.
dDTERTISElfENS not eTceeding a
square UW be cOnspicuouSly inserted al
one Dollar for the first three Insertions,
and Tgsnty,fve cents for eUery sabSe.
queat Insertion. a-~A liberal diScoun
male 10 those ,cho aiUfrtiSe by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, ,musi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

Il May | beg to be introduced 10 one (
l. Shom | now feel a respect amounting
I nost 10 reverence? asked the YOU
u nan.
e The bell was rung, and servant eute
. ed.
'reII Mary IhN | wish 10 see her in II
I paror'
!, The servant eft The room, and in le
moments Mary entered, dressed in smpI
f. but neat attire.
Come, my dear, let me introduce you
I my excellent young friend Mr.. CIeveIan,
Nr. lienaee. sad, laking Mary's hand, AN
! eAdlng her forward.
I The coIor dePened on Mary's cheek whe
'he met The steady, admirng gaze Of III
Young man, bus her'seIf.possesslon remain
I'D.
MY niece excludes herself far too much
She Is 'o'er modesbworh's peculiar fault,
IS Goldsmith. believe, has it, Mr.Sueu
lee added, as Mary took seat gu III,
,ola.
Al that moment Jane entered and cam,
forward.
Mr. Cleveland meet her with msnr,l
more formal Inan usual. Sho was 40 lon
ger beautiful or interesting ia hls ewes,
The superior loVeIness of Mary ha alt,
pelher ecIiPsed her. The surprise and
Ilspeasure she felt at seeing Mary in N,
,srIOr, aud in conversation with Mr., CIey.
and tended in no way to give adLlions
charms to those already surrounding her
lie saw clearly her state Of mind. and
ook away all the admira,ion. and eve,
warmer feelings, he had ever GI, for her
~ 49, --.,,''' ""' ecu ."
'"''' - y '"o "o'"'''"s '"o"g ""'' "d'
''''o '',o"s"' '' evening "''n a 'us'Fe W.
vi p'''eu' WINE u ue''sn'eu "r' iien0er'
''"'" "'' '"'' o'e'el'"d became
''0'''ie "ou Il 'o' ''''en 10 Wary RENAL
'"e '"' ''n''' III So''u'''h'@ moch Ss''h>
"e' "'''' ann ~ c'"Pe'''d hor 10 a"en
'a'g' oa";so'e"uP oy 'he eNc"s'VeS'o"
'''s'eo "er'e'' IN Pu'e "''''e'ahu PFcSe"'e
s"ee' con'F's' WIN 'he g'ou'ly azure
''''eS VINO Haunted about aud sought Ih
',, ,"' ''''' 81, ''' ""''''''"S,y y "o",
,n, '',' p'"'' - ''"' WI VIC 81"
= O'' '''''"' ''"'" d !"""s maui ''"
- w. " "'' ''''''""' was 'io"s oe'H
"I,' " "'"." 9"""6 s"'''
"e''' """'
"''"' Nv" u" Sse-"eaF '""' p'''"f
""' w. "''' WY 30 '''e' 'n"'
wary "e''s my "'o music 'eac"e'' VIVA
~ ''e "or'u IS she DONG here' ana WIN
'-.-,.. "
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DetP'y '"c'nSeo al 'h'S' he w''hdfe"
I'om 'he room WIN Mary wells, and lei
'"e mousse Jane was also al the ball, an'
'a" ''' 'nlS-A"' "''hou' leeIIng OF plea
sure, TO: now che hoped 10 regain the al |
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

Some wag says that the only borrowed
rilcie he ever returned promptly was y
ftSs from pretty girls lips. Ofcourse, hs
turned II on the 500,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

"A IOve'louchsd udmsei, writing TO
'r"lel!ef, "says:-Co-whap me, Johnny
things don'l look all fired 1jrb down
'ere. Td'efs is up and the cid p'g'
Iie doing well,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25
Il HE G RI A N d.
From the United States Journal.
A u T u Nj y
BY JOSEPH F, Drown.

Tho my beings stream
Gives out no music: can sull drrk IN
The unshadowed beauties OF the Universe,
Gezs, with swelling soul upon 'he blue
Magn,tiCence ABOVE. hear ,he hymn OF
Heaven in every star light ray ,and f'd'
Glen, vale, wood and mounlan with the
Vlslons, poured from the deep home ol an
Immortal Mind George d Prem ice.
I IuTe 10 hear tho loud, euug
The winds Of Autumn sing,
And see tae pale leaves borne along
SO rudeIy on their wing;
know It's sad, but yet To me
1t hath pleasing tone,
lis notes, so mournful, seem TO be
Responsive to mine own.
When Summers robes upon The grove
Ia emerald folds were flung,
loved her fields aud bowers 10 rove.
Her bushlng flowers among:
Bat nOW they have stronger spell,
A beauty sill more deaf
Than when they bore alot 50 well
The spieDdor OF Ihe year.
/, were uuf, hat when The gay,
Aud glaisnme Summer regos,
The lowly heart should pour It's lay
OF melancholy strains
Bn, Auumn-O! how deep aGd Wild
lis walIlng tempest pea's,
And thrills the soul, or healing mild
Upon The sad neat' S'eaIs''
Now NAV the mourner turn apart
70 the foisaken vale,
And pour The sorrOwS Of his heart
Upon The morning gale;
And feel no basr Of scOrn come down.
Like blnhing mIIde" lhere'
No wiherng launr, no chilling ifo"n'
Upon bis humble prayer
The leahess woods, the fields so sere
dearly love them alf;
And il is music 10 my ear
nj lal
TO mark the rushing leaves that spread
So richly vale and hill,
The squirrels chirp, tabblrs 'Fead'
when all besids is s'lIl.
or these are sounds more sweet 10 me,
More rch, ten thousand times,
Than woman's soflsst notes can be-
Or proudast trumpet chimes
For they evoke the perlshrd dreams
Enlomb'd with brighter year';
E'rrmy cheek mad felt IN Iaya streams
The hultruess Of Years.
/ would no Summer day Of earth
Might greet my closing eve;
Nor O,ar lnaI gliuerrd o'rr my tirh,
When am called TO diet
Nv soul would easier burst the chain
OF Time, as il fits away,
Inspir'd by slreDglh upon The wane,
And Beauty in decay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

Laying down the Law as II I.isl
man said when he kaock d 4 wn tn
Jq1gs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-25

~, ooMsRURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, SATURDAY, OCToBEn

courage 10 go lhro,gh The trying ordeal
ourselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
Eageheld Court Mouse, Sc, November AZ, 4s45'

noble meri, TO this worthy cultivation o.
the Gifts of Providence. In this view
MIR. Legare's respendent example is in
siructive and agreeable, and it may be
even encouraging TO those. who are be-
set with the difficulties of a less fortunate
birth. At any rate, let all admire, as a
specimen ofhuman capabilily, the achieve
menls which he accomplished, and The
great ends, which he was ready and able
10 effect. when his life was cdt short.
The article referred to, gives US very
distinct view Of the moral principles. feel
ings, or culture of Mr.. Legare. Some
thing is wanting 10 the picture, in this res:
peci. Whether light or a shade would
be added, by full and just deliniallon,
we are left in uncertainty. except so far
as we may rely Oh the warm attachment
of his pure minded friend, MIR. Preston,
who pronounced his eulogy:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
RDGEFJELD ADVERTISER.
BY
w. F. DURISoE. PRoPRIEToR R.
NEJY TERMS.

Two DoLLARs and FtFrY CENTS, per annum
ifpaid in advance --S3 if notpaid within sS
manths from the date Of subscription, and
si il not paid before the expiration OF the
wear. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the explfa'
ZION of the year; but no paper will be discon,
timed until all arrenrages are paid, unless at
the option Of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring Eve responsible SUP
s:ribers, shallrcceivethep paperfor oneyear'
A6veRrsEMExrsc onspicnously inserted at %
cents per square, II lines, or less.) tor the
first insertion, and 371 for each continuance;
Those published monthly, or quarterly, viii
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no. having the number of insert ons marked
ON them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly. -,
All communications, post paid will be prompt
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
State of South Carolina,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
.DY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Oordinary
Mn Eluo6oII nis, rirf

DY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Oordinary
.D Of Edge6eld District.
Whereas H..R. Spann hath applied 10
me for Letters Of Administration, on all
and singular The goods aud chaltels. rights
and credits of Young Alien late OF the
Dislric, aforesaid deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monisb all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of tho said deceased, 10 be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, 10 be holden
at Edgefeld Court House on The l7lh
day of November inst. 10 show cause. il
any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this 4lh
day Of November, in the year Of our Lord
ope:,housaEd eight hundred and forty five
and in the Seventeen year of American
Independence.
JOHN HILL o. E. D.
Z Nov. 5 ct Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
NO. A2.
Clad to Get Back.-The Cincinnati

Clad TO Get Back.-The Cincinnati
Inquirer tells the following story:
A Southern gentleman who, within the
past two years, married one of our pret4
tiest girls aud took her to Louisiana. came
up in the early part of last summer with
his wife to spend several months 10 this
city, bringing with him favorite black
girl. The girl told him befores she left
home that If he took her with him, she
would leave him when they arrived here,
bni he knew she had always. been faith
ful servant, TO whom he had always been
kind, and he doubted her threats. Mr.. B.
the SouIherner, had no, been in ,he civ
but few days before the girl made good
her words. She left him and he took no
pains to win her back. A place was pro-
cared for her by Que of those good naiured
persons whose province il is TO attend In
such lhings, where she remained three or.
four weeks, and then left on account of
the bad treatment received. She subse-
quently did little washing here, and
some house work there. until a, length.
after good many rebufis, she was engaged
as nurse by lady stopping at The
Broadway Hotel, with whom she stayed
about three months. She began to see
that the life of freedom she expected to
lead, was no, what she had anticipated.
She sighed for her old home in Louisiana.
On Thursday last she told her mistress she
had determined to go back to her old mas.
Ter, and sure enough she packed up her
things. took passage on The Majestic for
New Orleans, and left on the following
day, satisfied with what The AboIitioniss
call liberty for the poor slave.
This is only one of the instances out of
several we could name
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

EDY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary Of
I'D Edge6eld District. :, ,,,.,
Whereas, Wesley Harris and the Widow,
hath applied to me for Letters Of Ad.
n,inlstration, on all and singular the goods
and chattels, rights and credits Of Zacharlai'
Miller uie Of the District aforesaid oe
coosed these arc, therefore. to cite and ad'
monish all ana singular, the kindred and cred
;,ors of said deceased, 10 be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's'. Court for the
said District, to be holden at Edsefield Court
House, on the Eth day of November INST
20 show cause, if any, why the said admins
tra,ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this the "otl'
day of November, 10 the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and torty'hvc, and
in the seyen,ielh yeal Of American lndepen'
dence. - ~,
November 5 2t al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
To the Independent Voters of
Edgeiield District!

FeIlov Citizens - Contrary 10 the ad.
vice and wishes of my friends. offer my
self as Candidate for The Office of Tax
Collector, and solicit your suffrages. II
elected. which do uot'expect,o be, | will
discharge the duties ofIhe Office to The best
OF my abilities.
JOHN J. MCCULLOUGH.
Sctenhcr ~ die 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12
HEAD QUARTEKS,

2yp REelMEsr CAVALRY, Oct !, lS4o. 5
Orders No.
"A N Election will be held on Saturday the
"A 18th November. for the nfIice OF Major oil
The First Squadron, Second Regiment Cavalry,
a, the different company parade grounds.
Officers commanding Companies will extend
the above orders to their respective Companies
taking two subaltern officers TO assist as Man
On Monday following one Manager from
eachI Company will meet a, the Reglrnenta
Parade Ground, count the votes, and make
return to the Brisadier General.
By order of ]. G.. SMYLEf,
Colonel 2nd Regiment Cavalry.
Oct. 8 6t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

The Boston papers say,it is believed
that Governor Steele, of New Hampshire,
will appoint MIR. Carroll. one Of tho Ed
nors Of The New Hampshire Patriot, to,
fill the vacancy in the United States Sem
ate occasioned by the resignation of Hon.
Levi Woodbury.. s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

The territory of Oregon contains $780,
600 square miles, which is extent enough
TO form seven Siaes as large as New
York. 1t extends 800 miles along the
Rocky Mountains on the easr, 800 miles
along The Snowy Mountains On the south,
700 miles along the Pacific Ocean. and
240 miles along the possessions OF Russia
and England on The north. Some of the
islands on The coast of the Pacific are very
larse.-Augusta Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

a. Hint to the Laaifs.-It is better 10
please but one person with the natural
contenance, than TO please thousand by
painting:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

How many persons there are in the
world, and even in The city, who claim to
be gentlemen, aud yet are devoid of the
first principles of good breedins!-wbo
think. 10 dress well, and put OH supercili.
GUS airs. are the only things necessary 10
make them appear what they wish to be
considered 10 be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

A ploushnan on his legs is better than a
schtleniuu on his knees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-12

An English traveller, writing from the
Ardennes, thus describes a method for
preserving the Ham, which is certainly
different from any thing generally known
in America:
The ham is cured in brine Of salt,
saltpeue, and aromatic herbs, viz "a few
bay leaves, wild thine, handful Of junl.
per berries. and little garlic. # is,sleeped
for about six weeks, ani ,hen dried in the
smoke of a chimney, over wood FIRE.
When wanted for dressing, it s'buried in
ground for about r%enty-iour hours, aud
then boiled with The addition Of the same
aromatic herbs, in the wa,er- Efter
boiling. the, bone is taken oul, and the ham
is,pressed under heavy weight. AS a
corollary 10 the dressing, it may be added
that it often happens at!the ham, when
produced at the table. disappears at one
sitting