davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
inust .os ,gia Perish anids. 81 ii ne = Rains q

aNisM IT lie 81. Louis Re:
sPabl publishes a long circular ad:
d ,dTesssst bes the twelve Mormon apostles
toi iaei ibers Of THE mormon church.
hs p4blican says 3: # 81 /. $ $. ~. -.
Wilde found TO De Interesting in its
/ $hlstofS the priyailons and sufierings
of the ormons since their expulsion
froni 100, and their future prospects
and Ifissl Il lions. TheirplincipaIabiding
place eseafter is TO be in the valley Of
The l Salt Lake, and ifthey succeed
ACCORD e; expeciions, Their central
positI0n Between The Paciiic2 and The
:lll lMlississlp their numbers and united
;Prospek viii give them 90 importance
That t5sy have NOT been able to attain
::inff1fle :iI United Stales. Their numbers,
we are g 3 assured, wilt Ibegreally increased
this ssasgp: IS Il tis; confidently asserted:
by{thoss WHO oughtto know, ,tIiat :atleas,
.20,O0tl persons are in expectation. Of
joining lhe church this summer, The
numbes ofthsif members. had, 1hs es-
tent at.l Industry Of their systemyof.
Prosely ytigg exceed the belief ofathose
,1otdn informed of their real operations,
We believe that no sect has ever.
sprung Npsthat could boas, ofsucl, pro-.
gtess SI1a alle Same space. Of time. They.
have, npt Rilhstandihg The opposition
which gllaye encountreG pushed their
missio q g res and teachers INTO every
contingaI 3and many Of besislands Of
the SEA and dlaYe made proselytes every,
.yller 9!he rheir progress has been as in,
credit saheir: beliefs absurd: The
present STE ofthe;r church. in tie midst
ofmollda ans, donstie margin ofille great
Salt Eslas aud cut off on all,sides from
Other ssmenis By q beltsof sterile and,
mo-, q asrounlry Of nearly fve hun.
dred damisss 4 i breadth, gives to their
presellts psi,ion and enterprise novel;
I, t,ysRshicI vii attract hundreds toaIiem;s
andgthe fdentIy look forward witIl-
q g Yer lloft speriod, 10 the formation
eisaslafe and powerful settlement al
(Iaf-Dl,lf,c Al, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

aiEeCtiyl 81 S,.9g. /.
gineers tbs qnarfies were MAJ sSSsassIs
into certaingreat divisions, and
ments were made for INFINITELY cxploy
ring every hole anil corner Of. eacH
division. Each party carried blazing.
torches and made as much noise as pos
sible hopeing to be heard or n}by
the missing man.. Throughout the night,
of Monday notthe Slightest trace Of him
could be dicoyered. On Tuesday the
search was kept up with renewed vigof.s
but without success. All Tucsday:night
these kind:hear,ed bands were occupied.
in their task, but Disappointment again
awaited them. The whole Of Wodnes:
day WINS spenl. in the like manner, un-,
fortunately with Tie like iIl.succoss.
Wednesday night too, wore away, in.
spite Of alI.tlle Charitable efforts ofthe
seekers!hey could discover nothing Of.
the lost man. By thai. lime their ankle.
,ty and thai Of the public became
wrought, up to lie highest pitch. Il ~:
IS On Thursday morning: the, search was
continued; ! at ialf-past S on Intervening
Of that day one, Of tIie bands, dirrec-
teddy M. Yallier, came 10 the spot
where M. Puy was. AS soon as lie saw
Them he seized hold oflhe person near
est. him, and cried ioyfully,ss. saved:
saved!!', He then clasped the man Il. bis
arms, and thinking it was his own SER
want, .kissed,hini passionately -exclainl:
ing, SIS it.you, Louis! [sfit ayou2"i;M:
Puy was then Immediately conducted
10 The entrance 10 the quarries. He was
in good health: but suffered dreadfully
from thirst. A little soup having been
given 10 him, he soon recovered, and
waIkedtto his own house, M. Puy states
thatthe lost himself when he had ,ad-
vanced 10 about 80 metres beyond his
own patch; of ground, and lha, the far
ther he went The greater his embarrass-
ment became, He walked about fora
tlong time, until he saw that his, lantern
was about to, 60 out: when, knowing
thatin ithe dark he could not advance
ten steps without hurting iiimselfi he
chose an open place and sat down.
Though far from strong, M. Puy posses;
ses great moral courage and having
Eoften been an invalid he thought: :tia'
he could do without food for some time
and that at the worst heSwogldsbe fonne
before the lapse 4 of three days. Thf
! belief gave him courage. ~
ia o z Tuesday ofingfound e;lueife
matches mihis pockets, but The h1midli' e
! ty having spoiled them he placed then
IEEnext his skim and when tleytwere suf
#6cienhydry he used them socc ioaally,l
iget a glimpse Of ight~hich vas arelie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

cihara sIefs sIic fGdIiHg the g,1Tl
Minister ieaip entiar fsssia eH1 - in;
istst, Secfg lazy ot STATE afa - PRESIDENT.
lol ibe ID Uaited States, ID ID all of Whichhe
mas so5niimaisds tie admiration and
ssieep, Of his eodniT ynieri. &.
aporary Of the tillustrious;
Washington and almost a co-worker,
in laying the foundation Of his. counlry's
freedom and greatness, the name Of.
John Quincy Adams will be remem-
bered in all.future time as one of the il
luslrous sons of.the Republic. .,..ty-ss :. q
i In the year 1880, shortly after he
IetiIed from the Presidency, he descend
ed, neither ungractfully nor without
advantnge To the nation; TO a seat in The
House. Of REPRESENTATIVES, and had. up
to the. moment Of his death; welded
an influence unequalled by any other
member ofiha, body, securing alse for
ihimselfa greater share Of attention and
respect: =, -, t.<
But The ''old man eloquent the.
living chronicle Of all that busy and
eyentfuI epoch through which our ma:
.tionaI existence has continued-is no
longer among the living and his fellow
coun,rymen will join in doing honor TO
his memory and expressing their regret
at his loss-even, though he had already
remained with us far beyond the period
allotted to mans earthly pilgrimage:
T.. Baitimor, Sua,l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
~. ,oiA eling be Pars Of :te 1smpzs Li5srIs
I'D @lRRlllah1Da 9sgsss gsgR 8e=l8Aas

entered the House of representatives
as a delegate from Massachusetts, where
] he has ever since remained, deYoting
himselfto The duties Of the place with a
conslancy, a3regularity, and an industry!
without a parallel in that body. .,.s.. S'sss
Difeiing with Mr.; Adams as we have.
done on many Of the grayest questions
LOT Government, we cannot be expected
TO pass that eulogy. on bis: public, career
which will come sosappropriately from,
Ibis political friends and supporters. MIS-
taken as We helieve he was in manysof
his measures, we cannot bestow on him
that praise as statesman which others;
will think so .eminently his due And
rpinous as we believe would have been
portions of his policy, had slie been al-s
lowed to consummategit, we cannot extoi:
his public life las.those who have upheld
and sustained him. But we can feel
that q very distinguished. man has passed
from among Us. That a scholar ofripe:
attainme ents-a public servant of rare in.
dustry-a writer of remarkable power
"a man Of irreproachable morality, and
blameless Iife-has been suddenly res
moved :-.-.lbat one; of the few lights
which remained Of those caugh! lromthe
fire Of the Revolution, after. casiingsils
reflection across our widely extended
country forsmore than half a century has
been gradually departing until at length,
it has gone out SO quietly. that we can
scarcely discover the moment il left u.s.
To one in whom the service ofthe pub.
lie had :been:so much matter of indi,
yidual conduct, could he hayeforseeD ii,
no death would probably have been more
agreeable than that which awaited him.:
The. arrow pierced him as,he rose to3
discharge his duty. He :fells in The
Council Chamber Of. iszco1ntry, and
died in its Capilol-tlle Nations HouseE
sheltering the last moments of him:Who1tE
was its Oldest servant. ~ s.
However smuclisin Ilis:life we may1
have differed with him, with unafTiectedI
sincerity may we now claim, Peace toll
--i-.I II = - z-ii e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

Pay as you go.-Justice folbids thal
men should purchase that for whichthey
cannot pay and lhs rule Of justice: OBJ,
served throughout life will always work
out competence and comfort. rherelis
but one eSsecretsintEe successful, pursuit
},oflife, whatever be your income spend
less. Whatever your circumstances
pay when you purchase. One hundred
thollars in a community acting Upon this
principle, viii go. further and do more
than five hundred in acommunity, where
every sixpense has to be ciasedtill it's
worthless the Slabor of getting ex.:
eedsthe laborao Of earning. Pay as sou
g5o--fof BY. SO doing you will enable the
recipient; of your favor to: follow the
same glorious principle. Pay as you
go-pay pour Subscriptions to your,
news paper and spare the printerthe.
trouble aud expenses of:making collec-:
tions.- TVestehester SPY. -
EEtraordi mary seape.-The inllab.
y a
sitanls of Lille have been for. some DAYS
.throwninto commotion by circumstance
which has occurred in the commune of
Lsaennes, a restaurateur, ,.named Puy.
had Tor some years rented a part OF
some vast abandoned quarries, which
exist in that commune,2 and had estab,
.lisled there number:of fmlsfroom;bad
He lately expressed anintention to rent
some fartteriportion Of The. .quaries, and
on Monday settout TO examine what
part would best suit his purpose: Sewers
al .houis having elapsed without any thing
being, seen of linn, uneasine esssbeeah 10,
be felt, and at lasEfiTe of t6e, inhabitants
furnished with,iights, entered the execaa.s
yations to search for him. As these
persons in their turn we're several hours
absent, the greatest consternation@wasS
excited; but the next morning they made
their appearance separately 5hagSiigIs
owed llIeir safety. 70 the ptecaalt
dropping bits Of straw as 3tlleg : as:|
long They all, il; PIP eases lIlsls1
their way in The vaults and aaS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
VOLUME XIII. u
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. 5
BY WIN. f.. DURISOE. 8.
EDIT OR 81 P OPRI EFT OR
IEY TER1


Two DOLLARS and FIFTY Cents, per annnm
:, sfpaldin advance -$3ifnotpaid within six
months from the date of subscription, nnd
Z Slifnot, paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
Snless otherwise ordered before the expira-
: tion Of the year; but no paper will be dis.
Z continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option of the Publisher. G.
Amy person procuring FIVE responsible Sub.
scii5ers, shall receive the paper for one
=, year, gratis. 4 - .s..-s::;:S
conspicuousIyIns nsertedat75
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less. for the
E firstinsertion. and 81 for eacii continuance:
n Those published monthly orqnarterly; will
be charge 81 per square: Advertisements
not having the nnipber ofinsertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
= and charged accordingly! ~ :=g
Communications, post paid, ,$will be .prompt-'
riy and strictly attended to- 5. ft.i,sl- ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
slarli,Ig[.Satr -: :: y = 80
ponse Of Ihe Philosopher and Stiie:s Chris:
tian-aI am sc0mp - ',s:s7 ~

tian-u am comp IS ed ],
- -, .g;...ss.ss6; ~
I'm f. rttnote-We reeret: 10. learn
that Richard Watsor,;oine ofsthe gallant
soldiers OF The Forlorn$:H opc al the
slorming Of Chapultepec, has metwilh4
a serious. accident. He hadsrectoyeelr;ed te
sufficiently from. his wounds. co3 walk,
about with mucl, convenience to,himself,.
and in riding ou. last sweek, his horse.
ran IN a. away swiil,sihe buggy throwing him
out upon his wounded leg, which has
Injured i, =; ;yely much indeed. He in
formed is that lie suferiDes he :exspoeri-,
snced .from. his wounds was nothing in,
comn,arison Il: o,:,bis:--AbBep;lie Ban. IS:
~. 2.5-- ~, 3.
f Z! Georgia Flour.-The Chronicle tof,
Saturday 81 !sSays-.sMr. Williamson, of
Jackson county, has sent 10 10 this market
siixty-si. barrels of flour as s implies of.
what can Be done in the way of,madiui-
featuring and putting Up, up a. a superline ar,
superior workmanship. and would be SO o.
REGARDED n q any NJ. market They are e:
from. AN me shop Soof M. j. w, Park. The
fion6fr " as made at Miichell,s Mil, CLARKE
county; Which is said to be doing an s sx-
ce|leSi business. wilma clitile pains il il
presufsIfffing4 sfIffi;:i their land. before seeding,
/ (keeping itfree OK weeds, grass, S. using
y, , ~ 81 S}yst 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

a'fafgla q m.ay i,,e.ra,de Green = 4.
sDeEl,5w,y tsas m
:oEE EEiaeolato charged wilh5haying5 pas.
ised scoaan nEfeit money. y
N T Jail at EincolnSon "a new one,
Just beiagi:in course Of erection. they:
were conpelledto: bring the, ,offenderTto;
allieznea arest county having Jail. As
soon as SheSaFriyed, several lsSmercha nts
:ofgN Newton discovered that thessams
man had ills day ybefore: passed several
.counterteiLbills ;amongthenI, Of the de-
:rlominaiionsof $20's, %on the Bank Of
Georgefown wn,. S. c. most of them stnum-.'
herring fromS9 90 upwards, and payable
tot. G. Clam aud dated 9th Of March,
| 1S43. The numb ring is with pale red
ink, and tRsgname Of ClanS;as we'll as the
date, arebolh done with very poor
black9ink, k,mueh spread. =. -:
s The yigIettse zisja public house, pre-
senling u capitol front with eight large
columns, andsolteitler side Of tlie bill
are, srepfe reservations of,lhree men, all
hdiffsreIt e8unte1ancos. Tie names Of
20. II. Mack Kay, Cashieri and J. y.
Coacllmans President, are engraved, and
hafierwards filed up BY The pen. The
SIZE of ths3bll;i l;islargertha the genuine,
and the peF;Yery Indifferent. s., :.
Gilbert passed nine SSo; in Linz
scols and Newton, and says that he had
Ramore t.ieftof lhe same sort;" but the
Impression obtains 10 a considerable ex>
tent that htis istone Of asparty who are e
largely engaged lin, preparing these
counterfsits The class ofpersons most
l,lfkeIyilo sbeimposed upon, are the far
liners through the country, who receive
their funds for stock OF produce, or
soRelhiag lofsa nights lodging, give the
rogue 9ing good money for-hisI coun;
Eterfeit S20. retaining, as they,Gsuppose
Isl for his bill. One gentleman near
Newton sold 1 Gilbert horce for $40.
ahdiook kStwoS OF these counterfeit $40
;bjllsHin payment. 4 ~ - y, .s3
f II syisitedsri in bis "cage, and used
every tefof5 10 elicit from him informa-
.taion:as totilie whereabouts, &C., of those
who;are associated with; him; seven go:
ling SD iar5as; toS assure him, that he would
4 aagree TO turn States eYidence.ssht
would be acquitted. Blu, all the. ilfor;
hs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
r-E'
NO.
Aa-.&, - - I

lstosthe terrible. monotony and darkaess.,
EHe tried TO gosfo SLEEP, but could not.
succeed. i appears, iiiowsver,5 5Ibat: shfps.
EmpsEha4e :Geen;d dreaming Of Of. lad :ifials
Iincinations, fof:he says ys;rllaf;bs rTeduenls.
|ly heard q bellSrihg and ssi,ensIle Scriisd,
t-oitit Immediately 1dBased. % ID Tihrurs3.
day morning he used his last match, and and
burnt up the rem5ins:of :tbe Ok ;ia llis; l
lantefn. Thinking tIlsisalls hope Z; was vas
now at an end, lie pray ed fefyenilgfos
God, and continued on his Knees soolicci3s
ting mercy aud pardo iiatil 8 lie Heard i
voices Of his delivers, ,aitfrstfis emotions
wassso great that he could moi speak BUT
he, soonrecovered himself and aGc:cosied
,them- inzthe manner described 5;s$:
cettaiHtiiat his deliyerers tsdnot fellow
ed the same path as he hid irS & several u b
places 10 force their way ihroogft aluos.;s
impossible places while he bad. pasissed
along galleries: The totaEsnnRber.ofs,
Hours during which he was lost vas so.s
Gdligaani's Hesssag ger:.s;5
HANGING UP THE:sTo' CKINGsss
Major Jones of P i1eyilIeiis 4 4 clites;.
old fellow, andis always saying some;
thing racy. The last Weslern Conttii- i
nent contains anarticle from lle Majo,rr,,Ss =
in Interference tothe good old custom for 3:
children offlanglng up their stockings M On (! !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

cess as ln gcn
soss ,s; silI Fsgals rom "a as
W wsiI Is 1popf q cplin
GIRO UEAR.. ss
The Graniteville Manufacturing Cons
pany being nearly read dYsta commence
operations in their Cotton Factory, are
desirous Of Obtaining the services OF
about Fout Hundred While . pera,ives,
principally girls; above tbs age IF four
teen aud also aboul hirtyMauons TO take;
charge Of ;heir boarding houses. 2. 2
AS the Company intend to establish:
and maintain mossexemplarY state nf
morals in the place, any young lady
whose circumstances require tlat she
should labor for her$support may engage
as a Weaver, Spinner, &c.SSat lucrative
wages, and with thesmostpeffect assn.
rance that she will not lose 5casle by such.
employment andia temporary residence
al Graniieville. Mo- persons will be
received into the service of the Conipa- :.
nv, who cannot bringtke best teslimo, :
malls as : to their moral character, and
none will be permitted TO remain in the,
place who do not maintain such chafac-
ter. -.
Two Churches aro5ncw being erected.
School houses will be Be:provided and the
best teachers, employed, sothat all may
obtain either plain or classical ednca..
tion. All families in the employ Of the.
Company, as we'll as residents Of the
place will be required loskeep constants
iy at school all children under ,hc age
Of thirteen. ~, -
Neat and comfoLtnble. boaring houses.
will be furnished at1ailoW rent ;also,
good dwelling houses,Sto families who
can supply four effective hands, from
their own domestic circle, or who will
take that number as jboafdets. The
rates Of boarding will be elow, and will
be fixed by the Company. The above
named houses, tllelefore. must not be
regarded as sources for making money,
bdr as affoldipg excellen!situauons for
widow ladies' who are in, indigfnt cir
scumslances, and who have children to
raise and educate, such Haying.t the ad-
vantage of.comprtentinstruc,ors lree5 ot
charge. Instances have pccnrrcd lin
which families have avatled ftlifmseIves
Of similar cireuns, a1,res 70 procure the
rndiments Of education gfor; their boys,
while through the industry ofsthe sisters,
they were afterwardsSenabIed 10 obtain
collegiate edncaion,3 ,hhsE6 filing Them
for occupying the highesf sfposi,ions3 in So
i cieiy. 8 ss.,s 8 3s5s'
=. II is the object Of the Company g
benefit the State by giving employ
10 deserving and industrious poor, but,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
Z
Sc. es7Ts esq

!.
Sc sFk sssR Rtssss
3zsS5& ftSs.
{;
! .,,..,':;; iF;:s.,. =. > !, "a
$ :,,f si;iillifi ~
- i "
asia
~ III s::iis
!. d@ Nh 9hfftsjss,
. y ~, S sistStiJtttS
s.is! fisa!feiiasss
!. 4.
s,ta<ies sts g:
- II I, ~. = !, !, ~ -. s...El.s,s
t,ist; .iiJ III: - aSfl
,,s "a 81; i'i2iTaslis:y;:.s i
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s..sVas'p .r5;i ssA /
az; d, = E.gs:
!, r5I,.s az
G,ti... 40 49, fs:silisy;
s.
! = ;s
:s..... -; ~
t,;f.fiE "a.
4. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

G53We are authorized to announce SyV. A.
HARRIS, Esqr as candidate for scat in
the House of Representatives, at the next elec.
ton. 4 -:
february 8 - : If 8 Z; 4,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

u The friends of.;PETER QUATTEE.
BUM. Esqr., announce him asa candidate for
the Office of Clerk of1he Court Of Common;
Pleas. of this District, at the ensuing election
) january ID ..-:... - - tfsssA. SO 8:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

3 % The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates forthe Office Of
Tax Collector. at the ensuing elections
- Col JOHN QUATTLEB UNI,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD, -
EDMUND MORRIS. :ss& *
. SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Maj. s. C. SCOTT. - -, 5..,:se
- LEVI R., WILSON.
JAMES SPANN. s..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

pThe frieads ofWESLEY BODIE, Esqr..
announce him rs candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff ofthis District, at the ensuing election.
January IA 81 81 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

asit is also a primary object to obtain
Interest for the capital expended in the
erection those works, they will not
permit their houses 10 be occupied by
fany who cannot or will @not render
! themselves useful. They wish it to. be
distinctly understood that Graniteyille is
not a place of.refnge for those who are
IincapacitaIedlfrom any cause, for obtain
/ ing their living by. industry.
I They would also state that the n,atrons
alluded 10 must be such persons as from
their education and stand:wilI exert
properinfuepce in the mental and NOR
al culture of ihe females under their
Ecare.;$.. ~. e. %. s.
E Its hoped and earnestly requested. J.
Fthatall who feel an interest in the. pro.
gfess of manufactures in our State, in
thewellfare ofibe poor, and such as have
a knowledge Of this institution and the
persons who, are engaged in this enter-
prise, will use their best efforts TO cir
:culate the contents Of this circular; that
the minds of all who ought to engage
with Us, may be directed to Granite
vile, where a comfortable home and
and the means Of educating their chill.
,dred may be2secured. Allcommunica.
lions on The subjectmust be addressed to
Mr.. George Kelly, Agent at Granile.
.iteville, or to Mr. William Gregg, at
Charleston.
Fromths Bali. Sun, cf the 24th inst.
DEATH OF Elk. PRESIDENT j.
Is @. ADAMS.
The.venerable exp President J no. QuiIl-
;cysAdams is no:more! As will be seen
by our Telegraph report from the Capt.
1al, he yielded up his spirit 10 his Maker
at seventeen minu!espast seven O'clock
last evening. after laying in an ninsensible
state {fors54 hours, with the: exception
OF a igbt:interyaE Of concionsness, when
4e. made The ever to be remembered ex-
psessioa @ q ilis IS "a taeS last c earth-I
40 al July,
Il yIff E:t t...Es. 80 So q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

> !:iasi; !" ire a1gso:aaes ii :l.:rgiir3,
'''7"eitg, aDd 'a,;.Hesnnr.. HIS 5.rni,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

/ sszis.S pan > sue
scess; as lied much
s,5 goss silI SUI rom as
sSwsil aei popf shis al \; M cpan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

J tt&iiif, i iias7o,
zaau atighl lse Hut ifsthay DC 81
Siiias apt Il esep e
hanggsG1 .c-,"s
over and sonic - CUR
see. faiiifgin IN the winilr In3 al.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08
From the Bali. Sun, IF the gath inst.
DEATH OF Elk. PRESIDENT j.
= 80 s.Na.-.s7 ~ AsrN.AnRC. s-fS-

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-03-08

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-04

not 100 complicated, while yet IL is suc eny exile nded
The reader furnished with what the editor believes TO be
the true manly, and refined, yet unaffected method. No
one who knows his opportunities his diligence and his
taste can fail TO place the highest confidence in his udg
ment no one who studies the brief exposition which he
has given OF his views avoid being impressed with
their business and WISDOM who tests particular
words by the usage Of cultivated men, both in England and
America will be disappointed We like the Independence
the American spirit with which the subject has been con
Quoted, and have wish that the dgnfed pronunciation
common TO the English and the American gentleman should
be tortured after the mouthng of the London stage.
This is an American book and proud to have it
go TO England, it has already gone and bear new re-
port OF what our country is capable of producing
The work issued in large quarto volume of remarka
BILE excellence opaper, typography and binding by esss
Merriam, OF Springfield Massachusetts and is sold for
them In this city by their agent, Mr. F. Taylor six dol
lars is perhaps the pest book we have ever seen