davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

nlvIDEND-MADlsON AND IsDiANAIU.,Ss DiAAI,a,. ~
~ RAILROAD COMPASY-Tne Board o. Dns, ~ y, ~,
this Coup .ny have tns Day declared eivc soe a. vh
cent oui of ne earuings Tor he ssi hve ro1 as nror
Dsesmosr last, psys5l- the nr. dsy % 90, Wsg-
no Al ID, oescs o( WIssLOW. LAsIEh xs~ Yorh
r ID holSsrs whose s,ocs u r-gisssf-' on W" ~
BOOKS ard 70 all 81 TITS ores , aselartnx divd-
I.s ooss s.us I'D .nuy sos jay w'ss ass
viii BE- The periods beres'Ss Madisou Jsua-
shove is made from h'7 WM JACkDS,
ry u, ists s~s,v s.sisoo and iodi.sspen. sR Co
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26
TTxAs AND CALIFORNIA.

- - cORDOVAs rev ard perfect map o. .EAs 10 lls.
DfsI.b~d saorseng the regions of rsIa. A.a,eo sna
California f0f sac ~ - W.r.,.t
fls fxfg
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

%, FRENCH STEAM DIiNG.-Ah orders
punciusly attended T. ne hiscx euostsin. 90
Ctsx394 or dved blsek = MARWFDEL.
TIT i9f az 40 Csnal-st and 49, Grslc-si.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

cANZ. Tssch~f Of 'ioin snc .s ..ss'
LSss.ra., 10. come fs- sr pf, ss o1ys Rsssnes.
- ID -mroy - -, 40 rbe city given Inquire aso !"
q ne sss ~ prop~eso, 81 me Daily rnhaoe o., ,.e
-,.-.ScE q - ors-r u ts> ssfros'ts o. ns -.
lsr -. ,o.r- b>f-oy s.-s % a. 80 Yx-s 81
j w~NCftEs of CITY % Ss~ foes -
.fs-- ss. soseb-rs n>r-cf 70 tss
80. o1 Hsary D.yi-s k'q 70 ~. 80 ss~.
foo -. - '' yAsIrTI WITH, AsAasustni
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26
WANIn.
u III 70 lese--ss->ets s~1f ~ s s.s Be port
paid o. fsey I'll not be taken OF erih< Ql7es

NVANTED-A situation ~ respectable young vo-
w man 10 privste family E-smsfrrss can turn and
alter is frsTsie roner Of fne n-n. and s vii
ling make hef self genera useful The best of city re-
ference given. Cell Al 90 Csrmn-tt I'd f5o front room
Can be- seen for e day- - a.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26
=. LADY DR-TaFs BOARD in

~ tuition The Piano-Forte viii he received zs patty
equivalent Would not object ~ devote II" hours every
osy n desired . the usual branches pere.nrg 10 an Y
ian educaiirn. References exchanged. Adcress , .
Box -. Tribune ONCE JH 't
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26


It will be that there s increase In nearly
ery description Of exports but the large falling of 10
the exports of Bresdstus compared with those Of
the famine year still leaves deficiency In the sgge
gate of the above amount In the mportations Of the
year ls43 compared with the year ls47 there 10 sn
Increase Of about 100000 in Teas and decrease Of
about 100000 in Coffee about 81 900 900 increase In
manufactures OF Wool 100000 in manufactures of
Cotton, s30C000O In manufactures Of Silk, sl5OOOOO
in manufactures Of Flax s50oO0O In manufactures OF
Hemp, 80 100000 in manufactures Of Iron and Steel.
$1,000 600 in manufactures of Brsssp 100000 In Wool
$500 900 In Hides and skins, 100000 In Molasses,
s4OO 900 in Sugar 100000 in sstpetre $500 900 in In
digo $500 600 10 Hemp, 100000 in Rage 100000 in
Salt 100000 in Coal, &c. &c
The ninth instalment on the Hudson Railroad
stock has been called.
The receipts of the Utica and Syracuse Rail
road for the year ls4s were follows:
Passengers M 20 %
Rgeiy
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

a oNt.Y-Nho w0lld 20 wiia0oi ise1n ~ = g., :.
- can have th-u .sertet for D and ~
v-.rx Al N. ofc- estsbish-d 1854 for 1h-
n-ires Fnlux with god. IS esun 70 u "a a..
IS cens Ctscs Sc Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

hORIgIsAL PAINTINGS or ADAM AND tNEiN
PARADIsE--R Representing The Temptation and The
Fx, .opf (gen M eJ painted for the late Charles x N
France Of picture "A feet nv lZte-trhsse sah
lime works Of exhibiting for short unr only 10
,a National AcsC Of Design corner OF Broadway and
Teorarrst exhibited ~ New orb ard other ciues OF
the United ale. from 1857, ard Of se Psst eleven
years hrou hou Enssud ireland and scotland 10 The sn
versa ssi.iscuou Of over One Million seven bundfed
Thousand persons
Perfectly cha,te bsauufi conception, artns de-p
oost imagery power Of Truth such esno' ia
/ make ..ins prs.son The mind OF b-holser
Doors open from 10 In the morning I'LL 10 al night Ad
schoo. hair pr-e j5isn
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

rr-. FOX -AIE-T.s 2-.tory houses snd lots ~ and
N s Reafes 2S feet front aud and ID and g feet
- deep Three qlsrlsIs of he money can remsin on
tho premises ior term Of years FOR farther pa,cnss
spplY III kIkabeth.t ~ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

HUNTS PATENT GOLD EXTRACTING IN.
zine 10 The best machine fDr miners IN the martet II
has heen Constructed under the d-ecos " an experienced
practical maer who si eIhib in operston, and explain
f20tns w HUNT CO - Gold-u
New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

o. -oo REWARD .-RicHARD PALMER Of Not
- ..DUU une hsrn. England, and late " Newly ors
AM Buffalo (sho when In New Iork was acquainted = IN
M Amsor NAV h-ar something respecting The late Mrs
Fudsrs sud receive the -boye reward BY spp yng per
,on,ly or bv letter. 10 his brother Dr. Il W Bnr stoni
" J. O76 eods2W'l DOROTHY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
COMPREHENSIVE.

TNHE Undersigned, having associated
n themselves in business under the name
and STYLE Of DUNBAR & GARMANY, for
the purpose of uansacllng general GRO
Gerry BUSINESS, in this place, respect
fully invites the attention Of Planters TO their
Heavy Stock of all the leading articles Of
general consumption. They muy be found
a, the stand recently occupied by B. S. Dun
bar. and nearly opposite the stand formerly
occupied by G. W. Garmany, where they
will be happy to receive their former friends
and patrons, together with The public q.
lalg6.
Ne are determined to keep constantly ON
hand stock unsurpassed by any ever offered
in this market, and believing our facilities for
buying Low, 10 be equal to any in the place,
we will always be prepared to sell at the
lowest prices, either ior Cash or on time TO
approved customers. Having rented the
Warehouse formerly occupied by B. Elliott,
and placed it under the charge OF en- expe-
rienced man, we are prepared 10 offer equal
advantages in storage with any Warehouse
in the place; and liberal Cash Advances
made, at all times, on Cotton stored with US,
or On shipments made to G. w. Garmany &
Co., Savannah. whose charges will be as
low as usually made by other Factors. The
biehes, prices paid at all times for Cotton
and other produce brought 10 market.
B. S. DUNBAR,
C. w. GARMANY.
Hamburg July 8, II 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
NO. 43.
r
THE BRITISH WEST INDIES.

The condition Of he British West In:
dies is al this movement interesting and
instructive. These colonies had FORMERLY
two greatsources Of consequence ID the
mother country. They enriched it:by The
great amount Of valuable products poured
into the stream Of British commerce, and
they afforded many fat and lazy Office
for those sons of the nobility who had no
suitable lounging place at. hon1e., They
helped 10 adorn the palaces of be mera
chant mobiles Of London. and furnished no
afew elegant palaces Of their own for tt
mobiles who lacked that convenience: A
is changed now. The stream of com
merce has long flowed on without cnrryini
any memorial of the farmed fertility Of lhr
British West Indics.. The sugar, OF ja
maica has become as historical as the pot
Iery and figs of Athens. The British
Merchants have quietly submitted TO the
necessity, and sought elsewhere for The
loading Of their ships and the harvest Of
their capital. 1t seems 10 be obmitted
that for the present aud future, British
philanthropy has consisn these colonies
to poverty and insignifcance. II is a suf-
fcienl hint to the merchants to forget
their existence.
Blu, the race Of offict:e.haiders, having
fewer resources, less sdgacity and no re-:
signation, cannot even yet see that they
TOO must share in the sacrifices made He,
cessafy by the conversion of gardens iiit6
,hickels. aud blooming fields into deset,s.
They persist in the assertion that the Dig
nifty of British rtle shall moi be dishonored;
that ihe palaces. must be Kept Up and the
officials be clothed in Gne linet and fed
with dainlies. The colonies demand aw-
full reductions 10 salaries. They say it is
not question Of the expediency Of high
or low rcvenue-of 6ne OF coarse luheiio1-
aries; that they are miserably poor, and
have no choice; that they cannot pay be-.
cause the money is not; that exactions; only
aggravate The distress, and iehd 10 hasten
the catastrophe ofu,ter ruin.
On this question of reducing The expen-
ses Of the colonial governments to, The
lowest possible figure, the British West
Indies have been ,giievously disliired fot
Two years past. The home, gosernnene
appears 10 side with lh, officials. While:
the population in Jamaica aud Guianais
nearly unanimous for relrenchmenf: All;
9rdRasy @saaS sIs pa 5SS4gIJp b Ne
mons'f fancesi tnTears; anu Irgwus nave falf-
en- sriIl born. Parliaments have been dis
solved only to be followed by still more.
inlraclable successors. Finally, lie last.
news from Jamaica is, that The revenue for
the support Of government lin all its func-
lions has ceased, with no prospect Of an
adjustment Of the dispute out Of which the
confusion has sprung. Great Britain ap-
parently shrinks from a public confession
that she has philosophically, reIigiously.
and phiIanlhropically been working with
infinite fuss and piretension for twenIy years,
for the notable end of reducing several rich
and fourishng colonies 10 such cendi-
lion Of beggary, that they can no longer
bear the burden Of paying for decent
government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
Love not Now.

Take from me all thou once didst give
Thy smiles and tears-shy sighs-lhut VOW
No longer in my bosom live;
love thee once-I love not now;
IT'S better in this wretched hour,
To fling from memory every trace
Each shadow of thy broken power,
And all memorials fond erase!
HAPPY, in nfler times, the wrong
Thy tickle speech hath done to me
May strike thy soul. las borne along,
Thou gaily salest Ger lfe's sea -
And then, amidst the wreck of love,
That will thy sinking hope surround,
Some long forgotten thought may move
Thy futlering heart with grief profound
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
Letter from General Cass.
DETROIT, Oct. !.


Gentlemen IL have received your let
Ter inviting me to attend The Convention
proposed to be held at ST. Louis, for the
purpose Of delibera,ng upon the eypediency
and necessity Of uniting at an early day
the Pacific with The Mississippi valley BY
means of rail road and Ielegreph.-
While thanking you for this invitation. |
am obliged TO decline il, as it will he
in my power TO be present upon that in
terestiug occasion.
But, though absent, shall not regard
with the less interest the progress Of this
effort TO direct public attention to one Of
The most important as we'll as one ofthe
most useful works which has ever been
offered TO human enterprise. Its difficult
for the mind to grasp the immense advan-
tages which, politically. socially, and cons
mercially, this route is destined to bring
with il. 1t would become hig ighway, if
not Of nations, for their products, minis
tering 10 the wants ofthe extensive regions
and opening such a channel of internal
communication as the world has never
seen it, would bind together the different
portions Of our country, adding the facilities
of rapid intercourse 10 all The other mo.
lives for perpetual union. And The idea
OF transmitting information from the seat
of Government to the shores of the Paci
fic in an hour, while it slartles the lmagi-
nation, is pronounced easy and praclica
BILE by experience, and is calculated to
exert powerful influence upon the pro.
sress and duration Of our Confederation.
For all the purposes Of intelligence, pub.
lie or private, The telegraph has rendered
our country far more compact Than twas:
the day the constitution was adopted, mol
@de,.a ad | @bIheb hf ssaaaffaa
ion ACROSS (ne continent. II.
trust that success will crown your ia:
bors, aud thai such spirit will be awaken
ed as will insure the speedy commence
ment OF this work, and its final completion
as soon as circumstances will permit.
] am. gentlemen, with great respect,
your obedient servant.
LEWIS CASS.
Messrs. A. B. Chambers, Phillips Dor.
by O'Fallou, Walsh, Committee. &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
WIN. F. DURISOE.
PROP T D R.
NEW TERMS


Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, perannum
ifpald in 3ifnot paid withlnsix
months from the date of subscription, and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the explrd-
ton of the year but no paperwill be DIS
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive The paper tor one
year, gratis.
ADvERrisESErs conspicuousfyi Inserted IS
cents per square. [l2 lines, or less, for the
firstinseEtion. and 81 for eacli continuance
Those published monthly or quarterly, VIII
be charge,i 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will BE- continued uutil otdered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
(Addressed to the. Commi,lee.}
Letter from Mr.. ClGy.
ASHLAND, Sep. 10, 1919.

ASHLAND, Sep. ~, lS49.
GENTLEMEN II have received Your Of.
fetal letter, in behalf Of a mass mesling of
the citizens Of ST. Louis, inviting me TO
attend National Convention in that city
on The 10Th ofnext month, 10 deliberate on
the expediency of connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans in the Valley of the
Mississippi, at an early day by rail road,
&c. | am sorry thai it is noi in my pow.
er 10 attend The proposed Convention, other
indispensable engagements interfering.
AS to tho PROJECT itself, the means Of its
execution, and The lermini OF road, |
stand perfectly uncommitted, and feel no
perjudces nor prediiectirns which would
sway my judgment. Before an enterprise
of such vast importance is undertaken all
The light of which The subject is susceptible
ought to bio obtained. Among these is
that to be derived from accurate surveys
OF contemplated roules,' aud their pracli.
cabilily, as well as estimates of The cost.
[ hope that the deliberations and proceed
inss of the proposed Convention at ST.
Louis will affords useful aid in. arriving at
a proper conclusion.
L am, with great respect, your obedient
servant. H. CLAY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

Oh take me back TO my native land,
BY Ashley's flowing tide,
Her fragrant woods and verdant glades,
Are still the pilgrims pride;
Gcd bless her fores, hills so green,
God bless her wave wnse'd shore
II would break my heart TO think
Should see that land no more.
( see her hospitable homes
Their gen'rous rites display,
Her daik-eyed maids, with souls as warm
As spring-time's genial ray;
And. as | look, my ,hrobbing breast
Thrills, as in days ofyore-
oh break my heart, for shall ! see
That dear lov'd land no morel
Mother of heroes land OF fame
The wandcrer loves thee still
To thy bosom clasp Thy banish'd child.
His hearts fond wish fulfil.
Then take me TO MY native land,
To Cardinals shore
Twill break my heart. if do not see
That dear ov'd land once mure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
TO MEASURE CORN IN THE cRIB.,

First find the solid coqteuls of your
crib iu feet, so far as it is filed with good
slip shucked corn. This will show y6f
The number of solid fee: or corn your crib
contains. We suppose one.lhird of these
contents 10 be Of cob, one.lhird Of shuck,
and one.,hird only Of pure corn. Now di.
viding the above ascertained solid contents
by three, would give you the number OF
bushels Of pure corn, provided a solid foot
of sheled corn made a bushel, and three
solid leet of slip-shucked corr made a bu..
shel. But this is not correct, because ir
takes five solid feet to make four Bushels.
Fhen you must deduct Que fifth from the
number Of solid feet in order to ascertain
the lumber of bushels which she house
could hold or does hold Of shelied corn.
Remember if the corn is only sisp.shuckea,
then one-lhird only OF The humber of bu-
shells must be counted, for the rest is only
Of cob and shuck.
Suppose crib is IA feet wide and 20
Feet long, and that the corn in j, is ten feet
deep. Then multiply the width by the:
length of the inside of The crib, and multi--
ply that product by 10. This gives YOU
the number of solid feet of corn, viz :.
ii by 20=2S0 by lO=2,s0O solid feer
of corn.
$500 by $3.50 to be subrracted
2S00-560=2,240 bushels; ip shclled
corn.
$500 by 3=746 bushels, irii the shutk.
Thus, if was 10 measure agen,leman's
crib IS described in volume 6; page 90,
would do it as follows: The crib, 2Gfeet
long, IA wide and Fl feet high; I would
calculate thus:
20 by 14=2s0 by fl=3OSo-6l6=
2464 by 2=esl1 bushels TO be the contents
Of The body Of his crib when with good
slip.shucked corn.
PRooT.-One solid; foot contains l72Si.
solid inches, and one bushel contains,
2l5O-4 solid inches. Now.
l72Slnulliplied by S is equal to S640:
2l50 multiplied by A is equal 10 S6Ol..
You see iris near enough for measuring
corn 10 say that solid feet make a bush.
els; and from This simple faer the rule is
derived. Il
In measuring roof tta, is full of corn.
| multiply The length, breath and height
together. The same us the body of a house,
and then divide by 2, before making other
calculations, for the roof contains only
half as much as a pen having The Same.
length, bread.h and height. but not taper.
ing. l.. M. BoATNER.
Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
From the ST Louis Republican.

In The hurry OF business, and the multi-
plIcity ofother subjects, The late Conven-
tion in this city adjourned without max.
ing provision for The publication Of the
humorous letters from gentleman invited
to attend. The whole, we presume, will ap-
pear in the regular published proceedings,
in pamphlet form; in advance of that pub.
llcation, however we have obtained the
following copies Of letters. which we give
to crafty the public curiosity 10 know how
certain eminent statesmen view the pro.
position.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

a Volunteer. WIFE AND Borrowed
BABY.-Asman was arrested in this vii
age on Wednesday for violent assault
upon another, and while undergoing ex-
animation, before Justice Arnold, young
woman made her appearance in court,
with small child in her arms, who re-
presented herself to be the wife Of tile
prisoner. She cried pitifuly, and her
sad appearance with the babe at her
breast much affected the bystanders.
Her tears, however. could not turn lhe
scales of justice, and the prisoner was
sent to jail 10 await his trial in Seplem-
Der next.
Now for the denouement. 1t has
since been ascertained thai this woman
was not the culpril's wife, nor the child
his. She is another mans wife, and to
effect the heart Of the magistrate 10
leniency, she volunteered in The charac>
Ter we have described, and 10 heighten
the "ef1ecr," she actually borrowed an
other woman's baby Woonsocket Pa
triot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
A SNAKE SToRY.-An old Deacon

A SNAKE SToRY.--An old Deacon
in Yankee land, cnce told US a good
story He was standing beside frog
pond--we baYe- his word -fns- -iL----and
saw large galter snake make an at
tack on an enormous bull frog. He
seized one of the frogs hind legs, and
the frog, to be on par with his snake
ship, caught him by the tail, and both
commenced swallowing one another,
and continued this carnivorous opera
ZION until nothing was left of either of
them
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
LEWIS CASS.
Messrs. A. B. Chambers, Phillips Dor
by O'Fallou, Walsh, Committee. &c.
Letter ftOns Mr.. Calhoun.
FORT HILL, Sept. 16, lS49.


Gentlemen regret that cannot ac-
cept your invitation 10 alteud the Con-
venrion TO be held at ST.. Louis, on the 10Th
of next month, 10 deliberate upon The ex.
pediency Of connecting the Valley of the
Mississippi with the Pacific: My engage
ments are Of a nature that would no, per-
init me TO be present.
No one more highly appreciates The
subject Of your meeting than do. have
made up no opinion as 10 its eastern or
western terminus, or the. route that should
be adopted; nor shall / until l am better
informed. My wisl, is thar the best route,
all things considered, should he selected,
including both lermini. The work SHOULD
look 10 the whole Union, and The general
commence Of both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. Such will be The views that will
govern me, whenever may be called on
to act on lhe.subject! l regard the work
to be one of TOO great magnitude and i'm
porlance to be influenced by local or pri.
vate considerations.
With great respect, ] am, &C.,
J.C. CALHOUN.
(Addressed to the. Commi,lee.}
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

Its time our young ladies dropped
the old plan of referring the boys to their
palernaI relative, on receiving an offer
of marriage. Come girls, lay aside the
old fashion, and on young man Of the
right stamp offering himself, don't look
of on one side and stare some particu-
lar fngure in the carpet out Of counten>
ance and simper, task pa" Int fling
your arms about his neck, kiss him, look
him in the eyes, and say, Well I wiH !
Albany KniCk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

A striking evidence ofthe wisdom Of
The settlers of Minnesota is afforded by
the action of the Legislature in passing
vote directing The Secretary to sub.
scribe for all the newspapers published
in the Territory from the lime oflheir
commencement. These papers are TO
be bound yearly and deposited in the
library. as valuable history Of tho time
for future reference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

"I'll BET sheep" said an old Mere
dilh to his other half, "lhat our boy Ohio
is going crazy. For he is grinning at
the plough, and he is grinning AT the
table, and he is grinnine 10 himself
wherever he goes. "Poh," replied the
woman, "don't yoa know he got l0ue
letter this morning."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

ST always think" said reverend
guest ",hat certain quantity Of vine
does man no harm after dinner" "Oh
no, sir" replied his host, sit is The an
certain quantity that does The mischief"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

A HIT.-Two cardinals objected to
Raphael, the great master of,he pencil,
that in one Of his pieces he had loo
much red in the countenances Of ST.
Peter and ST.: Paul.
'.Be not astonished at that my lords;
| have painted them as they are in Hea-
ven blusIiing with shame at seeing the
church so badly governed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

n BEG leave to return my thanks 10 the
H public for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed ON me, and solicit continuance
of the same for the new firm.
Wv 0''' B. S. DUNBAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

"I rather not take horn with you,' -
as the loafer said to the bull; but the bull
treated him 10 two horns, and the loaf
er got quite high."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

MORE FoRcIBLE THAN ELEGANT
Bishop Chase. an exchange paper, told
his cong, g,egation short time since, in
one Of his sermons, that there was among
his female auditors, corset boards suf-
licient 10 shingle hogpen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
Al Car ii :.

II BEG leave to return my thanks to the
IL public for the liberal patronage hete'o-
fore bestowed on me, and solicit con'lnu-
ancc Of the same for the new hrm
G.. W. GARMANY.