davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
G,cnnwooa, a.. Dec. G, l5-

Greenwood s. O.. Dec. 6, l547.
F9JHE Board nf Trustees Of the Greenwood
"a Male and Female Academies, under the
control Of the Baptist Denomination. take
pleasure in Informing the friends and patrons
Of these institutions and the public III general,
Of the efficiency and success with wlIch they
have been conducted the present yen-llat
Mr. and Mrs. Nicoils considering themselves
permanently located in this place, the Board
feel justified ia affirming that under the able
Rectorship Of Professor p. H. Nichols tho
rough aud complete course of instruction IN The
various branches Of female education will be
impaired 10 those committed 10 his care. And
while the Board regret that the increasing III
health Of Mr.. w. l.. Harris renders II necessa-
ry for him 20 discontinue the Reclurshlp OF the
Male Academy they congratulate themselves
aud patrons IN having employed Mr.. Allen De-
derrick as his successor. Mr.. Dederck brings
with hlm testimonials Of the most satisfactory
kind from the Rev. w. d. Strobel, the Rev.
Geo. Nef, A. Nj. and others, the anthe ntcily
of which, as well as the high literary and moral
charact er ofSihe gentlemen giving them are
substanuiatedaby lho Rev. John Bacllnan ID.
D. of Charleston, s. C. MIR Dederick has
been teaching the present year in Georgia and
our attention fvas directed to him as gentle
man welt qualified to take charge Of the lnslIlu-
ton by ifSjssqsW. J. Hard aud other gentle
men OF eitYsof Augusta who are personally
acqnaintel SIh him.
For The Hberm patronage which these lnstl'
tutions hava received during the present year
the Board feelthankful; and with the increased
and increasing facilities which they offer lnr
intellectual aud moral culture, the Board COIL
fidently look forward to their patrons, fliends
aud generous public for n continued patron
age.
Terms per Session Of 5 Months.
IN THE MALE DEPARTMENT
Urlhography, Reading. Writing and
Elementary Arithmetic, 30 w
The above, with Geography, Grammar
and Parsing. w
The above, with higher Arithmetic,
History and Composition, " 0o
The above, with The Classics. &C., 10 OO
Contingent expenses for Fuel. &c. 50
IN The FEMALE DEPARTMENT,
The Literary branches the same as in The
Malc-the highest class embracing Logic, Rhe.
toric, Algebra, Geometry, Natural, Moral and
Mental Philosophy, Chemistry, Use oi the
Globes, Construction of Maps, Buiany and AS
tronomy.
The French and Spanish Languages. 49,.
each, SlU OU
Music-Piano and Singing, 20 %
Use Of Piano, w
Embroidery, &C., w
Painting IN Oil and Water Colors and
Drawing at frame, SlO TO Slo w.
Good Board may be obtained for amy mum
Der of Pupils at So 90 per month.
The scholastic year is divided into two ses-
Sims of FIVE months EACH The first session
commencing on the Cd Monday in January.
and the second the 1st Munduyin July. Pupils
are only charged from the time of entering to
the end Of that SESSION.
JAMES M. CHILES, Chm'n. d. I.
w. r. Hill, Sec'ry
dec. Is st AZ
Editors favorable to Ore Institutions viii
please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
$50 s,5Y<eEV Negroes.

Men, Women. and Children, between two and
three thousand bushels Of Corn. Peas. $50 head
of Hogs, II or. Is Horses. Cattle, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation TonIs. and
t,,anv ntlier articles foo tedious To men,ion.
Irrms.-AII sums nf five dollars and under
cash. all sums over That amount ON n credit
mutil The 25th December 1S4S. Notes with
two approval securities will he required.
GABRlEE HOLMES, Admr.
dec 8 81 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Notice.

a IL persons indebted to the estate Of james
"a Maynard, deed ARE requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
to presenr Them properly at'ested, on or before
the sixth of January next, rs the estate will
be closed up on that day.
JAMES M. MAYNARD, Ex'tr.
november "a It Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Notice.

q Lii those indebted 10 the estate of John
IA Warren, Senr., decd, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
deman's TO prescntJtlicm properly aliested.
AMBROSE WtlTFLE, AEmr.
decS At 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
SOfEce.

q LII Persons indebted to the estat+ or Eliza
IA beth Minis, deceased, are required 10
make immc late payment, and those having
demands 10 preseul them. properly aested. on
or before the first Monday in March ne1t, Cs1S.)
BATE HOWARD, Executor.
dec. 8 st 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Masonic NGt,ica.

A REGULAR MEETING of Concordia
Lodge No. 50. will be held on Saturday even
ing next, the 18th inst. at early candle light.
The election of officers. for the ensuing yenr
will take pla"e, it is hoped that every member
will be in attendance. and prepared to pay
tIleir dues. BY ur.ler Of the w. NJ.
JAMES MURRELL, Sec'y.
dec Is II AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD

EHyHE Commissioners nf Roads, &e. OF The
e Lower Battalion 9th Regiment. will let
the building ola Bridge across Turkey Creek,
on the road leading from Edsefed c.. H. TO
Abbcvic C. II. on Thursday the 9TH January,
lS4S b. NJ. BLOCKER, Sce'ry.
dccs $, 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Administrators Sale.
december S

FTP Y an order from John Hill, Esqr., Ordi.;
I'D nary nr Ehsrfrd District. will be sold,'
ON WEDNESDAY the 9Th Of january next,
at the late residence of Lewis Holmes, decd,
all the personal es,ale of said deceased, con.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Mo extras, except Tor Books. Stationery. etc.
actually furnished.
1t is particularly desirable tat all the Stu
dents should be present all The commencement.
aud cnutinne I'LL the close Of The terms. For
flrlhe, particulars the Annual Catalogue can
be obtained onapplicalion to he Principals
!, viii! ,li;is be perceived tint a thorough
English Education can be ubtlinaa for Sl50
per ann.n. or with the accomplishments of
Music by the first teachers fnr $2Oo. The ex;
uas of fuIi supply of Books, etc. need not
amount to more Than SIS.
dec Is at AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
NOTICE.

a Ii persons inhebed to the estate of Jamcs
IA Miller, decd. are requested to make
payment, aud Those having demands 10 present
them properly attested.
TIlOS. II. ANDERSON, Ad'mr.
decS 4t 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Wanted.
A BOY to stay in astore. Enquire at
N this office.
dec Is 81 AZ
EYoMssseG.
TO ESesaH.

UToR the next year,son the most favorable
E' terms. A building very suitable for
Drng Sl0re, Law Office. or other purposes.
Apply to T. L. LABORDE:
dec Is II AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
EdseGeEd1 Village

ssEsMsss G5lH a. gADBNg2a
ME ISIS SARAHsRICHARDSO will con-
lTE tinue tie Exercises Of this Institution
during the next year, 1648.
The rates Of Tnition are as follows, payable
qnnrteriy in advance.
For Spelling, Reading Writing and
Arithmetic per quarter, 81 90
Geography, 6 90
With the above, Philosophy. Natural
Mental, andsHoral Botany, Chy.s
mis.ry, Hisioags Kaimes Criticism
and Bntler'sRnalosy. 8 90
Compositidnsgll.b ieqnircdof the Pupils as
soon as they shall be capable Of attending 10 it.
A charge sofS5Q cents per quarter will be
made for wood Tbs Fall and Winter.
dec Is 2: 1t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Notice.

Notice.
ESTRAYED or STOLEN, on the 2l inst,
~ a small bay MARE, I24 hands high. right
eye out blaze in the face. sclne white about the
feet hny person taking up sail Mare. will
please direct their communication to the sub
scriber Il, Woodv.!!n Ahhey;lc. s. @.
JAMES BUCHANAN
dec Is 81 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Opposite Goodman's Hotel.
December Is If AZ
Professor Capers' School,

Professor C2peTs' SCGo0g,
N w iAPERs will open SCHOOL
x in the city Of Charleston, cn the 2nd
Monday in January next.
Having held the Tutorslrp in the C"Iega OF
Charleston. and the Professnrslip of Bellies
I.ellres, History. Mental. NIaraI aud Natural
1Philnsonhg, Astro,o;nv and mathematics, at
different times, during his connection with the
Cita,;,.i ac5.;er,y 'u i,prenared 10 p;edce
himself fnr the thorough edncation of'is pupils.
and especially for their suitable preparation to
enter the College Glasses. nr those Of tie 2nd
and third years at the Military Academy.
lie refers to the Board nf Trustees and Fa'
cnliv ofthe College ef Charleston. or the Board
of Visitors ard Faculty Of the Citadel Acade'
my.
Tuition Fee 800 per quarter.
Ifdesired, Air. Cape--' Scholars my be7ac
cnmmodated with hnard in the family df hi s
father the Rev. Bishop Capers.
december IS Ct AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
,EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.


IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
pI JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary of
- Edsefeld District
Whereas John II lldshcs hath applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on all
aud singular The goods and challels, rights
and credits Of AmeZ Walls, late of The
District, aforesaid, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admon-
lsh all and singular. the kindred and cred-
ilors Of the said decreased To he and appear
before me, at our next Orlinary's Court
for Tho said District, 10 I've holden al Edge
held CourI House, ON ihe 9th day of De-
ccnlbcr inst, TO show cause. If any, why
The said administration should not bo
granted.
G'vcn under my hand and seal. this tn.
l3ih day ol December, in the yenr of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lurty-scven, aud in the Ted year Of Amer
can Independence.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
dec j. q AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Notice..
dec Is

NOepCe.
g Ia will offer for sale to the
EiA I IVA highest bidder, on Sale Day
13G ETfSS next. the fine thorough bred
tH- SEGssss.a- horse PRINCE DJALMA.
l6 hands high, rich blood hay. years o!d,
and sired by Col Hampton's. imported sove'
egn, ou, of Col Manning's imported Langar
Mare.
Also. good secondhand Baronch and
Harness. r. WARD.
dec Is 3t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
For The dveriiser.


Mr.. EDIT orr congratulate you, that
you have among your exchange papers.
The Southern Cu'ivator, published by
J. w. & w. S. Jones, Augusta. Ga. This
paper with the able and scientific editor.
DR.. Daniel Lee, formerly of the Genesee
Farmer) promises 10 he Of Infinite value 10
tie Soulh.
And il is to he desired that the 1dn'i-
Book larnin fortress, bull! OH Prejudice
Rock, aud manned by the would be stled
practical farmers of the South, will be
batteries of the Cul,vator.
If we can make farmers without science,
why mol make lawyers and doctors and
civil engineers with out il also.
Ifa farmer can teach himself all the
laws that regulate the physiological rela.
tons Of vegetable life, to The mineral con.
stituents of The soil, as we'll as the meteoro-
logical conditions Of the atmosphere. why
no, manufacture lawyers without a knowl.
edge Of law, and the principles Of lesis'a.
lion? Way nc, make doctors without un-
dcrstandiug The principles of the animal
economy, and the qualities Of their drugs !
Why not make engineers without study
ing the principles Of physics and ma'ho-
mates.
What would our armies in Mexico have
done, without The science diltused from
West Point, to direct the strong arm and
nerve of the valiant soldier? Would self
taught militia have stormed successfully
the batteries of Contreras, Chnrubusco,
Chapultcpec, andlhc Garilas? p?
What then may not science, added to
practical experience and industry, do for
the worn out hills Of the South
The desert may yet blossom as the
rose.'-Tnen with the aid Of Rail Road
facilities 10 market, the occupation Of The
farmpr, would from lis lucrativeness be ele.
yate,i for above all other vocations. Then
would be stayed the Tide of emigration.
Theu would our public institutions of
learning, endowed with agricultural pro-
fessorships, instead Of turning oul swarms
of loa6ug jark.leg lawyers aud quack
doctors. would be adding genius and talent.
as we'll as nerve and muscle 10 the much
neglected science aul honorable vocation
of The faruer.s ~
Letus. All sahscsii fuf
/ s. Or sfsf six
scoIses ee5sl 9astpaGi
Sta:J, siSs az sssof.
,gia. Be-.
Rslss g: g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
E1ecasz0a,,s SRze.

January Bn sosD Dea on at The fdssssd s Mf'a3s csu
House. on Il credit until The twcnty.ffth day
of December next, two NEGRO FELLOWS.
(Mason and Charles.) belonging 10 The estate
of w. b. Mays, decd, The purchasers to give
note with two approved suretes.
S. b. u ]. J. MAYS, l. RS.
dec. 8 If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
Christmas & .s'e,O E:sess'
PRES SEN'ES.

FHvHE subscriber has just received a lot Of
"a. Accordeons, Violins.
Toys nf every description.
Candy. Raisins, Cheese, SC.
A new 10, OF Pictures.
Also-Fresh BUCi.WHEhT FLOUR.
Which. with tie rest OF my Stock Of Goods.
will be sold low, according 10 the prices Of
Cotton.
Therefore, make haste aad buy, bofore it is
too late.
7. COIN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
,Eeacilgr Wanted.

a FEAfaITEAC H Err is wanted to take
IA. claTgsSof small School. at moderate
salary. ips6eSisgs da:tie frat Mondny in January
next. None eisedda apply but such as can come
well reconmendetto teach all the branches of
tEoronss ssfElglisRE Education.
A letter addressed to either Of The subscri.
bers near Edgefeld Cour, House. will be at
tended 10. s. CHRISTIE,
C L. GOODWIN;
J.TERRY.
dec Is 4t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
LIMESTONE SPRINGS
:? e m a lie H i e h School.

Ia CURTIS, Principals
The Scholastic yenr of this Institution will
commence on the first "Wednesday in January
next
Per term Of hclfa gear, payable in ad0anec
Tnslruclion-Primary Department, $50 90
Other Departments, Is 90
Musc-Piano or Harp, including Vo-
cal Music, 2o 90
Guitar, 20 90
Use of Piano. SO
Use Of Harp, S OO
French, 90 90
Drawing and Painting, 20 09
Board, SO on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

dec Is
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
A BEREAVED WIDOW

Mrs. Hoffman, Of Baltimore, lost her
husband, while he was serving his coun-
try in Texas less than two years ago, in
the capacity of Lieut.. Colonel of the 7th
infantry. In The winter Of 1874, she
lost son. Lieut.. A. T. Hoffman, OF the
I'd Infantry, who died Of disease con-
tracted while serving in Florida. Al the
battle OF Churubusco, her youngest and
lasorile child was killed. while serving in
tue Isl U. 5 Artillery, in the capacity of
Lieutenant. In the same engagement she
had another son wounded, Captain Hoff-
man, Of the 9Th Infantry. who is repre-
senied as possessing superior attainmenis
as an officer and gentleman.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
A CURIOUS CHALLENGE.

MIR. F. O. J. Smith, of the Boston
Telegraph line, in a communication to
the Boston Transcript, offers the follow
ing bet:
/ will deposit $1,000 in the Merchants
Bank against like sum, that have a
Durham bull, whose weight exceeds $500
pounds, who will travel from Boston TO
New York city, with message of one
thousand words, IN less time than the
whole telegraph system patented TO House
can convey the same message. insconsec-
utive words. from Boston to New York;
and ! viii furnish the wires of The New
York and Boston telegraph, free of charge.
TO the House instruments, to carry ont the
undertaking. The offer TO be accepted
and the inal to be made within all The
.nonfhs Of October and November Of she
present year. FRaEcls O. j. 5nITK
s Telegraph oEos, Boston, Oct. 27,'z7:
-. s.e<.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
SINGULAR DEATH.

On Thursday evening week, singular
and melancholy occurrence took place in
Roxbury, Massachusetts,. Miss Calha-
rine Leland, daughter of Sherman Le-
land, Esq, had been in Boston, where
Size has been zieaching sghpQl. and he
iamlly was not expecting her out that e.
venIDg. Her brother. upon leaving the
house, about eight o'clock al night, found
his sister lying upon the steps Of her IA
ther's dwelling. dead! II is believed she
must have fallen down in fit, and thus
died upon the very threshold Of her IA
lher's house.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
" vol. e--No. /


In the storming Of MOlino del Rey,
Major Summer. with his Dragons,
charged heavy column Of the enemy's
lancers. In doing so, they had to pass
under heavy FIRE from the enemy's
works. The following incident connect
ed with this charge is told by the CORES
pondent of the DELTA. /, is not uncom-
mon in history for horses 10 show such
discipline:
''While the cavalry were passing IA
front ofthe enemy, in order to charge The
column oflaneers, they were not under
the flre more than ten seconds. and. du-
ring that time. they sustained loss Of six
officers wounded, thirty-swo priva,es
killed and wounded, aud a loss Of one
hundred and five horses. There were
but two officers that did not have their
horses shot under them; but there is enc
thing very remarkable, that the horses
from which the riders had been shos
wheeled and moved with the same regu-
lariiy as though they had been mounted.
until they came to halt from the charge,
when they all kept on in body in direc-
ton of the enemy
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
SOMERSET HERALD.


rbe Cumberland Civilian says The
great question before the country is. he
PacyfeafiOn of .Meric0. Turn which
way weinay, isis present and before as.
Day by day il grows in importance. Ii
absorbs the entire attention, whether We
wall or not, Il IS not mere question
for Government to consider and dispose
of Itis a question thai goes home TO the
heart and the interests Of every individual
10 the land. Rich and poor, old and
young. black and white, the well and the
sick. parent and child-alf-all feel that
they have an abiding interest in this vast
question.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
FIGHT WITH AN EAcIr

During the latter part of last week. a
large eagle was captured near Jamison's
Corner, in Warwick township, Bucks CO.
The Doylestewn Democrat says: A small
boy went after the cows in the evening.
and was attacked by the bird in furious
manner, and after having battIed with It
unsuccessfulIy for some time, was Teliev-
ed by dog, that at the time came to his
rascue. Between the boy and the dog
the eagle had TO surrender, and was taken
home in triumph. with the assistance Of
some OF the neighbors. Ills said TO have
been noble bird. It's length from tip to
tip, eight feet.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
From The National Intelligencer.
TRUE AMERICANISM

IL Y L a NJ T. IL IL Me Ms
We have never yet happened 10 meet
with any expression of opinion by pub
lie assembly more distinctly exhibiting at
once the intelligence, the spirit, and the
port Of Freemen; than the following Reso-
lutions. unanimously adopted al the Wing
Convention lately held in the State of
New Hampshire:
Resolved. That, as citizens of free
country, we claim and shall exercise the
right at all times, in a candid but fearless
manner, of expressing our opinions of the
acts whether of the State or National Ad-
mInistration; and whether. those acts of
the President OF the United States in his
last Message 10 brand as traitors all those
citizens. of the Republic who do not yield
a blind obedience TO his viii, aud approve
his conduct IN the unconstitutional COM
mencenent of the present war with Mexi-
co. as an insult to freemen, and. fit only to
emanate from one who rules over slaves.
Besolyed, That War IS 10 be avoided
at all times as great calamity, especially
by this country, as not congenial to the
spirit OF our Institutions, or the feeling
that should animate US in our intercourse
with the nations ofthe earth; but that we
regard the present war with Mexico as
doubly hateful, inasmuch as il was un-
conshtun0nally commenced by the act of
The President, in disregard Of the rights of
Congress, and as it's waged for the dis
imemberment of sister Republic, upon
pretexts that are false, and for a,purpose
that is abhorrent 10 all feelings Of humani-
ty and justice; and Tat, although We L.
ward to the officers and men engaged in
that war all the praise that is due TO skill
energy, and courage, yet we regard the
glory acquired by our arms as an made
quate compensation for the blood that has
been shed, the tressure that. has been
wasted, and the indelible stain that has
been cast upon our national character by
the prosecution OF a war OF conquest and
ambition, the first, as we hope it may be
the last, in the history of the Republic.
Resolved, therefore, That it is the duty
of the Wings of the country, by all exer-
lions in their power, to extricate the conn
try from the condition into which it has
been plunged by the madness OF It's rulers,
and TO procure peace with Mexico as
soon as it can be done consistently with
the true honor and dignity Of the Amcri-
can name, and, by the termination Of the
war.set an example OF justice and magma
nimity that shall reflect as much honor
upon the character of the American peo-
pie for exercise of. the moral virtues as
they have acquired by the display of
those of military and heroic kind.
Well done, Wings of the Granite State!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16
THE ROYAL. HOUSEHOLD.

The following bill of fare for the Roy
al Household of England, for one year
(ls46l may not be uninteresling 10 econ
omists and the public -
Bread, 92050; butter, bacon, cheese
and eggs, 94976; mix anicream, el475;
butchers meat, 49f72; poultry. e3633;
fish. el979; grocery, 946f4; oilery
RIz93: fruit and confectionery, El74I;
vegetables, g4S7i wine, 44S50; liquors,
&c, pESf3; ale and beer, g28ll; wax
candles, RI977; taiIow candles. 4679;
lamps, a4l66; fuel, 96SI9; stationary,
e824, turnery, 4376; brazierv, $500;
china. glass, &c, 4l32S; linen, gl0S5;
washing, table linen, &c., 92l30; plate,
G500.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

@itis delicate subject to speak Of.
but an ingenious person has constructed
what be calls a skirt expander,'' by
which lady, even while walking IN the
street. may make her dress appear larger
and smaller in bulk at will, and withest
permitting observers to note how il Is
done. Of course II is made Of India rub
Der, and IS inflated with air; and the IN
ventor says that while it is very light, it
has also the merit Of making The dress sit
easier and more graceful. 1t may be a
good thing, but We think the inventor
bad a great stock of impudence to med
die with such matler.-Exchangs.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-11-16

By a census of the swnish multitude
in Ohio published in the Cincinnati Al
las, it appears that that species of popuia-
ton is increasing at the ives, quite as fast
as that OF the bipeds. The whole nam
Der Of hugs in Ohio is now bur hide
shor. Of 1900 600.