davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
VERY SIAIsLE.
E o N MARKET 8 III
Sovga u TME CoLrAhrs IIorrLir
Wllliana q a d..


sVIlf'linacrsiguca rstllfs sincere thanks Ii MA
old cnsl0tdessAna tllepnbts generally gof tAe
lfberi patronage llcretnisrs egfefiea NJ nfa VIM
goudraspe cttuIly lniarnithe thar he sill conslns
ues % cater 2tiis Cid stand where he viii he Esppy
tl9accoin3iate gil woaAy agor his Sith tier cR-
tom lle has inaaalarge aaliliallalgs olAcsglae
Improved his Establishments during tic fast yegf, N
thai lle Is now prepared muFa hlIg than ever III AZ.
sauinodaie arynainbcr fh9ps9a thats NAV he lsll
with bun, iaa Style not surpassed aty Stable Ell
thaF Aoraar soaL Ege keoas spaffEYpa lAnv
t0r hire. SADDLE llafcs igfriAaes lfNligias KY III, VI
the most sapetofqllluy. Ftata Ais isaIosisseles
intbe Business, ami gfNat desire u m pfeet sa aS
Itctiaa Is as sustonefs lo hapas u 1esdge M
sas1e q patrgn1ga isis terms aFs thu sslss A
hfreNiofe
laraage IIowesaal Driver per DAY s5df
Howe gAa llAers per day aa1t
oA41e s9rab YEA sla9s Wv
iIorsea i.iysfg " M7nth, Ia IA
perM0ca, IN
VA pcrday,
Horse por niqht, III
n singcsesd, Al
w 40 Ga Ts.
Columns. Miss. Iai!af, 4
ssOAgs, 500
4 VERY sgFl'f; IF5ls los II PIT is!ssae
U - soap jast Sscpis saa sss
z.
ATsse .S5Gfa 0s e7 i ssi,
GsfiaaEstA tngg9.
FnoJaie dsgsFtu .Aa@ast ItaRs lH4D
l'ia " II latey grsa toail HaFsei lpssrests'!
f'fthecstsgp 81 ili 8saHia 4si4sy slFat tlfa
silatr esl flssrfer III aid estste, iiss rtetilyel
ills accstpt totiio I'Falwie Cams ufsaiaeapsly sr
n l9as SCI oteB gnd ls 9iil He ieiiiil AiQl1ls ol
Seve.aher rex, ls0f sal g8H u sAe ssitt
teineps, and pbe dsscl.assed if,al he sscassEslsip
81 said eslate III igAss n
Exscutaroftfo estate ol E4t lleNandcf doc u
ANgast. zash 1870. l3-5s.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

IN Mssspolts LpN'ades Comfy A'lss;sslpps 81
|fsssI6s nidtAi6g. DID III ii Ddsgpaf i'g'rEi'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

TIHF IT LII =
y If Il i'm g n So,
OhsEs lsgSy u. y y glpR, Y es3.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
ItlAErIL N. llllI


ne n s tz.s % 1lSs " E
Present lIs comp iIenfs ~ ma el if8Esssa aIe p
put ~ general and be6s q ssls IL fs
realoges from hIs i "a dc EFl Be. !. f
((lalegy ka8 ~ Isl g III g RUsfEI., wl.l 1
ile \ prepared p re9nIa9dase saeaI is zsIs .
stglc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
+ FEMALE INSTITUTE,
COLUNIBUg, MI.
HOARD 0G TR UgIEBgo
4 GEORGE IL. CI.AETONA-PRE IDENT.

JosEpH NJ FIELD, RgclraRD Evans
q BLEwgrr, sd. JAMES III HAgRIs,
I'm w lIpMrHRIEs ALEX. X You've,
Z lTsRRisos JoaSsToNs s. s FaasgIrN,
SAMUEL HurtRR, THos q BILIrrs,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
T9Tg. "a, wv. GspIa1 50. nj s.
ctDvN9RRil GA 0lixpHlsG

II llAyI. the Daraes )NDERa ahIslRls
yltSs' aud 'rAYLOR,n eilNer 81 ell clMllicsIa
otar 10 hire " charter 1t loW rites iof any lenku
oiiime that tley may 10 wanted.
ll1st TOR, nv 4, 'la-H q ~ ND0LpIi.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
IOsTnas, g.gAyVLGl, rlfAaITIIAa. CAisa,

These Goods viii be selected W merchant oE
Mes igea,.s Ii Paris Lsllies Wishing Tie latest
style ol BonneLs w0ald q vel await tielfafFlga
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

4 Viz, hoard III rfuspas pE tsasAiasonie female
81 Institute, al n Sl' i9 Ali aFe DESTROYS
Eeiproeusinga slalaaal lymals teieleIs tdf lIs
gsstne, IA N on N llbcral TsEY viii glyen. Persons
wiabng III underlokp wlllpcasA aa4fess tlAs iaNss
tees iinmediItelv Eirst Secession u haeQmnisueeA
about tlia tai uetplaf Il u. Wgtii
Aagnst II, 1910, i'fset bsifi iffsg
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
l.Y,AssTelAn soE9OOI,.

n q y - ~ 3 ~ W - ~ y % " " Js
c. s BROWN N III reopen lis school On lpn
hy. the iltsi DIV d October mex, Iii thy hNlhMw
heretofore occupied, short dislanee south III ghe
CemherlanA Presbyterian Church.
Tuition per session q d months Crock
mud iagin languages and lllgaef JFaneli-
e. 81 Mathematics, geo Ok
Remaining Ebglsh branches, Is og
Columbus, August 3L 4e-o-U,
sgles a s4YS - sr... 81 fST Il Kglss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
SALUDA.
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
No. X.
The same subject continued.

Like to the evil practices already noticed,
is The constant hahit with many to creale
unnecessary aud false alarms by endeavor-
ing to persuade The people that their rights
are infrineed or usurped. A faithful moni
Tor on the watchlower Of liberty is boon
of Providence, which The people cannnt
100 highly appreciate. Such man may
be looked to as lhe political guardian angel
of his country; but our nation and stale
are, "a, present. infested with pigmy tribe
of political warchmen: whole host Of
noisy little senIinels, with short. sighted
vision and narrow. limid minds, perched
on the small warch,owers in our political
camp. and producing, on every faint noise
in The distance, their might of alarm
Such men arc bad senIinels. They are,
indeed, only aiarmists. Their minds, ful>
lowing The instructive fears Of their hearts,
greatly magnify every danger. They see
spectre in The distance and fancy it is a
living monster of tyranny and oppression.
A small legislative appropriation, how.wor-
thy soever the object 10 which il is 10 be
applied; or law, operating within town
or village, however wholesome and ne.
cessary-brinss from them The yell Of
usurpalion of the peoples rights, which is
spread far and wide.
Now there is nothing we more admire
than quick sensilIvcncss-and just feel.
ing of indignation a. any real eucroach-
ment of peoples rights and liberties.-
To be Jealous Of these is noble and lofty
sentiment. possessed by every brave and
free people. Buto raise the hue and cry
of tyranny. when lhe Legislative arm is
only reared 10 make necessary enactmeuts
10 meet debts of moral or legal obliea-
tinn-to sustain the faith and credit of the
Slale-or 10 promote vrue and intelli>
gence f: is paIlrv and contempible. The
reputation of a State is as much her wealth
az her treasury. Public credit, as all Po-
Ii,ical economists elI us. and as every man
Of sense knows, is ,0euith--as private cred
il is wealth.
The man, therefore, who Injuries The
fair escurcheon of his state nr country, by
irving to destroy all liberal feeling in her
legislation, may, to shallow thinkers, ap.
pear 10 save ewdollars and cents to her
treasury, but in reality diministes her gem
eral wealth and prosperity. An econunli.
cal administration of government should
certainly be The aim Of every Legislator ;
but the misery grip upon the public purse
that will not let a dollar escape cvon for
The mos, laudable purposes is niggardly and
ruinous. Such policy; ohs;inately pur-
sued, would do more to sci back nalIon
in Improvement and prosperity than all
the shackles Of tyranny. while it would
mark her character with the brand Of con-
irqctcd mennness. Those siaies and nations
that have been most prosperous and pow
erful have pursued liberal policy in the
management Of their fiscal concerns.
There are men whose feelings of palri-
olism, and whose views OF public utility,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
For THE ADVERTISER.

MIR. EDITOR: Having learned that an
article published in your paper as Editor
Pro. Tenn. under The caption, ''Honors TO
the Brave" has given offence TO some Of
our citizens. desire to state. that. in wri-
ling thar article, ] never thought Of wound.
ing the feelings Of any person whomsoever,
neither the feelings Of any one Of our noble
soldiers 10 whom we are under The greatest
Indebtedness. nor of the public which has
hopored Them. The honors conferred upon
Brew. Capr. SIMKINs and Lieut.. WEvER,
are. repeat, richly deserved and l would
be the last to delraei from the well earned
reputation of these young Officers.
My Object in wiring the Communica'
tion. was TO bring To the notice Of The
public. the military services of Col. Boz.
HAM, Of The 12lh lDfanIry. ns represented
by the Reports of Gen. Pierce and Cnl.
Ransom, which had not been brought spc.
cialy to the attention Of our citizens.
Yours, &c. Fl. r. SPANN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
Our Correspondents.

Right heartily do we welcome SALuDA "
and "HAMBuKe,' to our columns. We lnpe
they will continue 10 give us their practical
views on the Interesting. subject Of their com
mnnications. 1t is certainly 10 The true inter-
rsis of Edgefeld District, as of all The upper
Districts 10 facilitate communication between
the interior Of The State and our commercial
towns. Who can calculate the advantage 10
the planter in this particular Read the COM
munica,ions Of" Saluda." and Of Farmcr" :"
in our last.
BY the way, ne will be glad to hear again
from Farmer" Will he no, favor us further
with his views? His communication in our
las, has excited general interest among the
Farmers" oI our District. il has already
drawn forth articles from "Saluda" and "Ham-'
burg" and we hope ii will excite active efforts
among our citizens generally to build The Roads
in question
Let "Old Edse6sld be up and doing. or
she will indeed be left behind by her en'erprl.
sing neighboys. she cannot build Rail Roads
she may Plank Roads; and il is our. judg-
mentSthat in country not interspersed with
important commercial towns which induce
much trade and trarei, Plani Roads are the
better modes Of Convenience aud profit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
FOR THE ADVERTISER
Plank Roads and Rail ROaGs.

Mn. EpiToR R:--ln discussing the sub
ject OF Plank Rnads, many are disposed TO
class them with Rail Roads as to expense
and dividends. which is entirely erroneous;
on The former, thereis no expense for Cars,
LOCOMOTIVES. nepo.s, Fuel, Track Ten
ders. Water Tanks. Pump Tenders. or
even hands employed after The track is
laid down. The ouly expense of any note,
are Gate Keepers, who can always be
obtained at moderate wages.
There is Il Plank Road in The Slate Of
New York. between Syracuse and Brew
erton. and Oneida Lake. distance Of IL
or Is miles, which in The year 1S47, paid
to The Stockholders. dividend of forty
per ceul pc! annum; what it has paid since
that time,'I have not ascertained, hut will
do so and inform you in future commu
nicalion. "HAMBuKa."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
Plank Roads.

Much interest seems to be taken al present
in orlr District on this subject, and we truly
hope it will not be allowed to subside until the
Roads in question be built Let us no longer,
Fellow.citzens, bear the reproach of heing
styled "big takers" and "HAtlc doers;" but
the might Of our strength lot us put forth our
determined energies TO accomplish tho work
winch we all know will lie to our interest and
welfare. We are all satisfied that these roads
will be highly usefal-let us, therefore, project
and build them. TO test the utility aud prac-
ticability of building them let us establish Roads
at once between this Village, Hamburg and
GraniteviUe. Hamburg we believe will meet
US half way and SO will Graniteve. Let US
have no cavilling as to which place the Road
shall go. Let us carry i, to both places. "Old
Edgefeld," the mother. should take care Of
her fair and growing daughters. Hamburg and
GranitsDaie. She should allow spirit of gen.
erous rivalry in all that pertains to prosperity
and improvement, TO cxiS, between ,hemi bul she
should nse her parental efforts to keep them
from opposing and destroying each ether. She
has for them both a mothers love; and she is
equally interested in promoting The prosperity
Of leach. Let us build the Road then to Ham
burg or Glanitevlle. and then connect the oth-
Ell place by branch from some convenient
point or the Road. But above oil lei lis have
action action actioni!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

AFFAIRS IN Observation-Disclosures TO
Alphabetically the arrival Of The brig
Potomac at New York. from Maracaihn;
we have additional intelligence from that
distracted country. IL would seem that
the whole country is in stale of revou-
lion. The greatest animosily prevails to-
wards American citizens by the govern
ment officers; their houses are searched,
uader The pre,ence Of suspicion Of there
being disaFec,ed persons secreted therein {;
their property sacrificed; and themselves,
in many instances. thrown iplo prision.
Soon after the intelligence of The landing
of Gen. Paez a, Coro, The house Of tic
American Consul, at Maracaibo, was at
tackled al night. by the soldiers, said 10 be
headed by some Of The principal officers Of
the city, aud severely pellcd with stones
and nther missiles. One American mer-
chant was confined in prison, and others
had their houses taken from them. by order
of The Governor, who threatened, if they
did no, give them up without any remon-
STRANGE, 10 imprison them. A correspond
ent Of the N. Y. Herald, under dalo Of
July l2lh, writes as follows:
IAN American citizen. a few days since,
had his house broken open for The purpose
oftakine his horse, aud the Governor pays
no attention 10 this assertion, Il am an
American citizen, and want proleclion.' An
American merchant is now confined in Il
filthy prison, where criminals Of every
grade. and Of all colors, are thrown into
one common pen. His crime is. having
been present ata ball where the portrait Of
Paez was exhibited, &c.
The American Consul is connected by
marriage with family who are violently
opposed las nearly all persons of respecta-
biiry are) to the present administration
and in consequence is treated as an enemy.
"a single man.ofwar, not drawing
more than ten and half feet water, win
one Paixan gun. and fifty or sixty men,
would insure our safety"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
New ORLEANS, Aug. %

The sales Of Cotton yesterday were
only 100 bales, and prices over buyers
limits. MildIius quoted a. So.
Sales 5000 bags Rio Coffee at "a, and
the articles advancing.
News from the City of Mexico has been
received by the Br. steamer Trent at Mo-
bile. to !he llth inst. A difficulty has
arisen between The Government, and Man.
ming G. M'Iniosh. The Government de-
mands that M'Inlosh should abrogale the
contract he had received for making a
road across the Islhmus at Tehaunlepec,
which The latter refuses. The Chamber
of Deputies have passed resolution au-
lhorisius Government 10 make loan of
half million, on pledge of the import
duties. II will probably be opposed by
the Senale.
additional troops have heen ordered at
Matamoras and The Rio Grsnde.-Chars.
C6ntief.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

INDIAN SETTLEMEETINEA EASTERN TEX
As.-The Houston Telegraph states that q
large and hourishiug Indian village has
lately heeu established Gu the Brazos,
about 200 miles above the frontier settle.
ments. The Telegraph goes Oh to say /:
About 400 families have settled at his
point. and most of them are engaged in
agricultural employment. These Indians
are remarkably friendly TO The whites, and
are under the superutendence Of Major
Neishbors. Their chiefs have rigidly ad-
hered TO The treaty that was made year
or two since, and have restrained their war.
riors from engaging IN any forays upon the
frontier settlers. A large portion of the
old Caddo tribe from the Trinity, and the
remnants of other tribes, are settled in this
village.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

THE GLASS WoRKs.-We are inform.
cd that nearly all, il not all, the experien-
ccd operators 10 bc employed in the glass
manufnclory at this place, have arrived
from New Jersey, so that there is now lit
tie dnubl but that The company will be ma
king glass, as has here!nture been conem-
pIaled, sometime during the month Of
September next. 1t would be well for
the merchants Of East Tennessee, North
ern Georgia and North ALBANIA 10 bear. in
mind, whon purchasing their fall and win.
tei supplies, that The Holston Manulactu-
ring Company at this place will be a bic TO
furnish them window glass Of oil qualities
aud sizes on beller Terms than they can
purchase clsewhere.-Knoxville Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

TnE PRosPEcr FOR TE1As.-Ai no
time since annexation. have The prospects
Of our Stale appeared 81 haucriug as al The
present. The fine crops aud good health
in Texas, whilst the oiher Southern States
are suffering so severely; cannot fail TO
direc, the attention Of emigranls 10 our
new and Aourishing Slate. Indeed, so
obvious is it becoming that the planters
Of Mississippi, Louisiana. Alabama and
kentucky. mus, seek Texas as the only
Stale in which their negro property eau
be made valuable, that we would MOI be
surprised 10 see hundreds ahd perhaps
thousands eff emigraO,s coming into our
Stale duriueIthe approaching fall. Du-
ring our lale "trip to The States we had am
pie opportunity Of ascertainins the feeling
towards Texas and The confidence ielt 10
her capacities and resources, and it era'i-
fes US to say that the result was highly
encouraging. The ablition movement in
Kentucky in particular, it is believed, viii
have the efIecr 10 cause large numbers in
,ha, Stale 10 seek homes in Texas; besides
The security. tina, will be afforded here for
their slaves, there is no other country
where they would he more profitable TO
their owuers.-Vic. Advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
From The spar,anburg Spartan. - q
3 GLENN SpnIaes, Aug, x 184o.
Dearf.ST :-You win o6lise me by pub,
fishing in your paper The notice herewith
transmitted. ~ - =.
Respectfully yours.
WHiTEMAasH B. SEABRooK.
49,. = - ~

g. =
We would invite the attention of The
parents eua. friends offhe Deafand Dumb
children, citizens Of this State. 10 school
which has recently been opened al Cedar
Springs, Spartanburs district. (a:situatiom
remarkable for health aud pure water,
by Mr. N. P. Walker. principal. for the
education oflhe Dcafand Dumb.
We recently visited The school and were
much grali6ed at The progress made by
the pupils, aud have no hesitation in say-
ing, that ti,eir proficiency would compare
most lavornbly with the pupils in any of
the, common schools OF the country; and SO
for as, we are competent tojudee.. we re-
gard the principal as fully competent to
istruct Mu'es in the primary branches Of
their education.
Parents who are able to incur the ex.
pense Of educating their unfortunle chill
dren, and would desire TO have il done at
convenient distance from their homes. and
in their own Stale, we recommend TO visit
The institution, examine and judge for thems
selYcs.
The INDECENT parent who is desirous that
his child should receive The benefits Of the
school, but who is unable to.remunerate.
the isaeher. will he furnished with the
necessary funds from the money, nppro-
priatedr by The legislature Of this State,
for the purpose, tuntA The same may be
exhausted by application prior in point
of time.) by sieuiiying his wish to Col.
G. G. Memminger of Charleston Com
missioner ofthe9Deaf and Dumb forthe
Lower Division, orio Thomas N. Daw.
kins of Union, Commissioner Of The Up
per Division. The application Of every,
pareul, 80 situated, it is expected will be
made to the Commissioner Of The Division
in which the applicant resides, accomPani-
edIhy his affidavit 10 ftot'efect, with cer-
lifcaie ofthe nearest magistrate. or some
member of the legislature from the same
district, stating his belief of the correctness
of the Affidavit
VIZ u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
w. b. SEABRooK, con,
T. N. DAwKrNs, o'u'
Glenn Springs, Aug: 9th, l849.

REMOVAL OF GEN. LANE--The un,.
called for and unjustitiable prescription Of
this gallant officer and patriot seems TO-
have called forth the. universal reprohalion
ofthe democratic press. In ailudtng 30 his
removal, tthe Pennsylvania Indignantly
remarks:
General Lane was emphalically ',he
Marion of The war, and scarcely less dis.
.inguished than Taylor himself. What
spectacle While the traitor Collamers
who volcd for the resolution that soughI TO
cover our arms with disgrace, by recalling
our troops before The war wns over. is hold
ing place at the right hand of General
Taylor-wIriIe Hudson, the desperate aus
thor CT that resolution. is reaping thousands
in lucrative Office also conferred by Gen..
Taylor-the brave and weather beatel
Lime, in the far-oR winds Of Oregon,;i is
removed and branded with the- brand OF
This infamous administration"
"Why did General Taylor omit 10 az.
nounce this detes,able act unii the Indiana
election had taken place? He showed
little Of The soldier by This timid and shrink
ing delay. As it is, he may console him
self that Indiana has done her duty to the
country, by rehukins his administration
without being ins'iga'ed to il by The renio-
val of her most cherished son. General
LaGe will be vindca,ed in good time by
those who scorn the ingraIitude of The
present contemplate regency"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

uA secret expedition is contemplated nt
present by some Of the citizens of this country
against the Island Of Cuba. and the Northern
portion OF the RepRblic Of Mexico. The en-
lstment Of soldiers in New Orleans, Baltimore.
and New York, ia said 10 be in active upern-
ten. Tie object Of the enterprise is thought
to be to annex Cuba TO this country, and 10 es>
tablsh Republic n the Northern Provinces
of Mexico, under the style Of Sierra Madre.
The President Of ihe United States has is
sued his Proclamation coudemnng the cxpedi.
1ioa. and warning all tl,e citizens of this coun.
try from uniling themselves with ii, under the
"beavy penalties announced against them by
our acts OF Congress"
/, is to be trusted that no respectable body Of
our citizens will so far forget The fllr name ol
their country as to violate 50 grossly onr laws
and our treaty obligations by joining in an arn'-
ed,,and .unlawfuinvasion Of tie territory belong
ing to other countries. Nothing is moro highly
criminal in the eyes of all civilized countries
than to invade the territories Of friendly ma
tion. II is as bad as to intrude upon nei gh-.
boris possessions and 10 commit walton and
lawless dcpradations.
The good citizen of every class will set his
face against such an immoral aud illegal enter
prise,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
Yoiuntecr Company.

On Saturday last the following persons we've
elected officers of the Volunteer Company ut
this splace:
w. c. MoRAaSE, Capt.
l.. B. WErER, Ist Lieut.
JOHNSON BLAND. .2nd Lieut..
JAS. L. Hill, 3rd Lieut.. or Ensign.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

TIE PURCHASE OF CUBA.--Ths WASH
ineton correspondent Of the Boston dtlas
says it will be the special duty of the new
Minister to the Court of Madrid. Gen.
Barrnger, to procure reduction OF The
enormous duties 10 which the produce Of
The United States. subjected when impor-
ted into Cuba, adding that the late ad-
ministraliou made standing offer 10 The
Spanish GovernmeI. Of 100000, 0,000 for
The Island Of Cuba, but that this offer hes
been or will be Withdrawn by the present
nd ministraIiou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
Gen. T'WigsS.

This distinguished officer has been. ordered
TO Florida 10 direct the military forces sent there
against the Indians.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

A friend says he saw fence made Of
such crooked rails that every time pig
crawloa through it, he came out Oh the
same side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

ALABAMA.-Tn this Stale. we are not
ye, in receip. Of all The returns Of the cleo
iion. For Congress it is however certain
that The following is the result:
=. D:.,-;., N A1,,nn Whip
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

7EyHE Mainbcrs of Go. D. Palmetto Regt,
Il will meet at EdgeAed Gour, House, on The
first Monday in September next, for the pur-
pose Of considering The most appropriate man-
ner Of presenting Sword to their Captain.
August II, 1S49.