davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

Neio Counterfeit --Counlerfcit $40 bills
Of the Amoskoag b INK, New Hampshirc.
have just md their appeurance--nro well
executed aud likely to deceive.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

HydroPhobia.- A young g.rI ia Kcene,
n. II. oil the name OF Brooks, died on Sal
urday lost ofbydrophoba She was blucu
by her fathers dog on the 10Th Of My.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
o. L. ROBBINS

| / As Farwcl'. French Kid Walking Shoes Bus.
! hus and -lirf, and o. variety Of other kind. of
farvcus Shoes, o e., for saIy. II Nay e 1919
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
sTATF OF VERMONT- JDE

D.url,, Of Furla,eu, 81. Is uatatsrrolat.
court held 30 t3-t.rtou BOO and f.r sajd district uu
the 3Oth day ot May, 1870
Whtrcas William k,uredge, Administrator
with the will annex Of tho estate % J.aJ smith
late or Orwell boz said district deceased. propose.
tu render 900 account a. his administration and
~. cut his account against said estate for allow
arce.
u ordered chat .sii account De received and
examined ly .aId court for allowance al a session
thereof tD.ho held 40 tssrstnu Aforesaid. on tho
second Wednesday Boo July next. and that an per
SON. interested Doc notified thereof by publishing
th. order three wceka surect.ivc'y Boz the Rutland
County Herald Gucws paper printed at Ruuand,
tho last OF which publications shall bc previous 90
said .imc appointed for 'ailhcaring. true copy
record p AtNoS NARSER, Judge.
Dr,r.ct ofraIrL4,,u, D.. IS M,tat a probate
court held AZ Castl,tou iu aud for said district On
tho "a day of June A. d 1919
An Instrument Purp1rtug 20 BE the last will aud
tssttmcnt of Nahra Kinney latcofP0ultucy ssid
district deceased being presented to the court
here iur probate.
I,i,ardercl ny ,,I court that all person, COM
cerucd therein hr notified 20 appear 40 session 90
.a.I court Co Doc hold at Cattrt.u turpslll ou the
Gr-t Wednesday u being Tho fourth day us July
urNt and -hnW clus, BIZ f.rvH.IE have AGalu.L
the probate OF said will. for v .U purpose 30 Be-
further ordered that o. COPY uf che record ~ this
order be rUhI-H,I three weeks .uer.fslNo'y 300 Oh.
Rutand County Herald new pager printed OF
Rutland 80 tnt. state an vll.h publication. shR.I
Doe rrc,t.u, o. the ume appointed .gr sand bear.
25 Al~o~ WAr>r. Judge.
STATE or NERMoNrtRE. t remembered
Dutrct .t Farrha,cu. %. ID that at probate
count bella 40 tastetou within and f.r sald die.
tr.ct on O., 6,u day OF Juno. ID l7l9.
An .a.trum.at Turraruue 60 be- enc last viii
au4 t.-isneut or Oliver Eaton. late OF CastI,t,n
..4.. . Q o.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
Summer ShaWlS,

\ GOOD assortment OF summer Shawis msy
y be found at very low price. at Ronsr>, %
STATE or VERMONT DE it remembered
District Of FairhANeu. -. ID that stR Probate
Court held at Castetou iu aud for said district on
the Both day of MAY. l0lg
Wherca, WIN G Kttrelge administrator or the
estate OF Samuel Wood, iatc of Fairhaycn in said
district, deceased proposes Co render sccouut Of
Do, Aimiuistrston aud present. his account against
said estate fur sllowaucc;
ltiI ordered that said account be received and
examined for allowance by slid court at session
thereof 60 DO held At Castleton aforcsuid ON the
hr-t Wednesday la July ueIt. and that AN persons
interested Doe notified thereof by publishing this
order three weeks succcniycly in the Rutland
County Herald. new paper printed 40 Rutland
100 uls State. the last (which publications shall
bee rrgFiuus 90 AiI time appointed for said hear
ing true cory of record.
% AiNoS WApSRa, Judge
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
EStray.

y or about the 18Th inst a straight EhHi-on-
two year Old RrIudIs Steer Thtauuer fsquef
red o. prove property. rar charge aud take H.fo
aeaY HARMON CLARK. Jz-
RutI4pd May 81 l6l9 "a
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

GENTS Stocks, Scarls and Crayats For
~ SAFE by d. r. BELL
Rutland, May %, 1919. 30
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
To Harness Makers.

GOOD afs.rtmeot 81 fapsrlgr quall' 'aI
\ rsrrsB and Brasf Plated Coach. "'E ana
- pArUuR f.r faIt al trarufsctuftI Ir-
ces hY 20
MAY r. lsi9
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13
ApIKL CODIINER OIL

N asthma, bronchitis, coughs AVID an disease
OF Che Throat and Lung. tor spl- by
Rutland Juuc IS 1913. barrett & Son
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

4 NEW BUGGY Wagon fr .ajc by
u % Barrett q son.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

G wv hTNl = Nd tFINNN " ANTI-.
~ Full -ctts of MuIhery. light aud Howlu. Blue
aud White lroustoue China uiuuer ADD Tea Ware
britannia Teapot, Castors Sc Sc.
great variety u Plain and Fame, Glassware.
for HI, hv p BAhEErr & Sos.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13


lpWafl and ppaaaaffs
WV ""u hlVN'VtR
nIDtrru .pnTtt
blhLNl Al | l. Al
TO
A. .."'s!.- - .-a".a
~ i in1 000
NV TNEIlNn CTlTUett
'""A'b NJ AiIN -
silk and shawl Store,
~" 'h'th StfFet,
,',,,... ''''.N ''''f'
u
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

M AChEREL. iu whole. half luartrr and
Va eighth barrels also Goldfish Salmon and
II Crrlng TOR saIs iN BAHEIII & ~us. -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-13

quo. TARIW Tia CO.tK.I~a.e.
~ hwHh. ati >uI- cloth Husku- and CATER.
Alec Laiis- aud Gyut,. Cmer,.s Boot,
For sa'c ly d. b. BELL
Rutland June - lbi9 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

BUSINESS PRosrEcrs OF HAMBURG
We are gratilied in hciug able TO inform
our country readers that Tho prospects OF
business was never more nallering in our
Town. Our Grocery Merchants arc get
ting in large supplies-and many of them
having got them up the River at very low
freighls, arc enabled to afford heavy goods
at satisfactory prices. Our Hardware men
too, are gettingin their supplies, aud show
from their large stocks, that they anticipate
a greatly increased demand. Our Dry
Goods men arc also busily engaged, in
opening aud arranging their fall supplies.
We were particularly attracted yesterday
by the display made by Mcssrs. Jackson
q Alnchley, and curiosity prompted us 10
stalk into their fancy Dry Goods cstab.
Iishmen, where VIC found one Of tho most
beautiful stock of goods We have lroked
over for a lung time. Oar Druggists are
also filling up and seemed to be prepared
to paint, varnish and drug all creation !;
and our Hotel Keepers. not TO be ont.donc,
are cnlurcing and improving The public
houses so as 10 make them equal 10 any in
the up.counIry. But, perhaps the best
feature of all, as regards the prospects OF
our Town is, that there are numerous (ami-
lies wanting dwellings, and nonelo be had.
Ibid :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B Y
WIN. f. DURESOE.
PROPR RIET y Il.
NEW TERMS

Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, pcrannnm
ifpald in advance-S3 fnot paid withlnsIX
months from the date Of subscription, and
S4 irnot paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be contInncd'
unless otherwise ordered before the cxplra-
ton of the wear ; bpt no paper will be DIS
continued until all arrcarages are paid, un
less at the option of the Publisher,
Any person procuring five responsible o"o-
scribers, shall receive the paper Tor one
year, gratis.
conspicnousIyi inserted att
cents per square, (I2 lines, or less, FOR the
firstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance;
Thuse published monthly or quarterly, will
be CHARGED 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number finsertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

THE United STATES people having cot
ton wool al first cost, aud perhaps not
using quite so much paste and gypsum, and
DEVILS dust, have bcacn our mill owners
out Of every market for the coarsel cot.
tons; even out of our own markets in In
dia, where American cotton shirins of
equal quality may be had for less than
bali the English price. This is The fruit
uf our free trade so far, which gives to
America balance Of very many millions
year, whcrcwiIh to beat us out of our
own markets. AS yet we have some
small advantage in the finer fabrics, and
it is really to preserve this miserable ad-
vantage that our agriculture. our colonies,
and our maritime commcrce; not only The
source ofour principal wealth, but also
the military bulwark Of our safety, arc TO
be sacrificed; aud, alcr all, this wrelched
advantage we cannot keep long, for little
experience will enable the United States to
heat US in The finer as in he coarser "a.
brics. 1t is a remarkable aud sirniFi.
cant TACT, that oN Tie later improrcn,cnis
IN cotton moring machinery haze come from
The United States. Our cotton trade is
doomed; and the lcaguers can only accclc.
rate its ruin by The rate at which they arc
driving ,"-Lonlon Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

The reverse of all this has occurred IN
these emancipacd islands. The negro
there has become more imbruted. He has
sunk, moi risen,shy The self control which
pseudo philanlhropisrs have given him.
One may stop here and close the argu-
mcnt-for it may be laid down as au az
iom that the intellectual, physical and le-
cund condition OF men is the best test OF
the adaptation of their position to nature.
II the negro will degenerate in freedom,
and improve in slavery, there can be no
difficulty in finding which state isthc more
favorable 10 his happiness.
We d. not defend avery as il prevails
in some Of The West India islands. llis
there unnecessarily severe: like excessive
freedom, it is destructive TO The race. and
The humanity Of the age ought TO modify
it. The best means OF elleclins this IS the
suppression Of The save-,rade-a suppress
ions which will strengthen slavery itself
and be ufincalcuIablc value to our country.
The Cuban pulls unnecessary burdens on
his scr(s, because he can Obtain supplies
from Africa al so cheap rate that it is
IlIl i)iOuidUlc W tIOullsu lICu w
their lecundiy by care and abundant food.
Check this trade, and it will be hs inter.
est 10 work his negroes less and care for
Them more.
How it is 10 be suppressed, however,
is another problem. The International
treaties have done no more good lhaa if
they never existed. So we'll convinced
are British statesman of this that some Of
them are in favor of totally abandoning
the espionage system, and seeking the
same end by dilTusins intelligence and
religion in Africa. lIumanizc and Chris
tianize Africa they say, aud all barbarisms
will cease. This is jumping TO a concIu-
sion hardly warrantable in The case of Afrl-
ca-bul auy plan is worth trying in order
TO effect an object so commendable and
bcncGcial.-Al0bile Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
THE PARTY PRESS.

Much has been said in dis7aragement
of the Party Press by those whose inter-
esIs arc supposed to be subserved by abus-
inc it, and landing their own mongrcls.
Under these circumstances, we will he
excused for expressing an honest dllcr.
ence Of opinion on The subject. We can
understand what is meant hy ''relisions
paper" "mcrcanliIe paper" .'tempcr-
ance paper or Il ''business paper" bul a
paper which processes everything and
undertakes todo everything, aud takes all
sides; wcranfIave no urnmplimuntary Mime
for, and deny its right to those assumed
Of neutral" or ''independenl. A paper
protesting no principles aud acting for no
olber object Than to make money-"hnn.
estly'if it can, but yet to make money
is certainly too merccnary 10 be "indrpen-
Dent" and too suspicious and meddlesome
10 he "neutral." But then we wished TO
Say a few words in favor Of this Party
Press, not to discuss the characlcrof other
papers. Now, we think The Party Press
is the true Press, in contradisliucIion to
the "iudependent" and neutral" The
country being manly divided into TWO great
political parties, every citizen musl be-.
long 10 one or the orihcr Of these divi.
sions. consequently, the paper to suit them
must he thai paper which advocates their
respective principles In The great con.
tests Of principles between the two parties,
The individual who takes the neutral
sround-if indeed there is such--is ever
justly despisedby both sides; and the "indc.
dendent," if any thing, is considered still
lower in the scale Of manly action. Is
it not then the same with the Press? Every
right thinking reader will answer in the
affirmative. because the Press must stand
upon The same moral basis, and he under
the same obligations as the individual:
This hcing the case, the good citizen, man
o[princlple, and patriot, looking into his
own breast will see there plainly inscEib-
ed, the direction, Of duty 10 be taken in the
premises. We do not mean 10 say that
the "Democrlt" or "Whis" should sup
port no other paper but tho one advoca-
ting his own views, but we do mean TO
say that The party man owcs his first daty
to his party paper, and should give it il
chrceful, hearty, and liberal support
such a support as will enable it to battle
most effectively for The principles it advo.
Gales, he believes true, aud wishes carried
iuIo effect in the government Of the coun-
lry.-Ballimore Argus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03


49,, nmroNin' ~ ,I,o iSoonfoHAiEp s, IN.
t ,to pon1,,,a unao.nd 'v""., ,an c "".''"ei ,
~ S Ia; ''h;oI tas, ,:' ',:, we ""u :oro' a.
u.e.s'",Ia : H"'." rno rI,o u"oI' nou',iS "P-
VI, ',o '"I,he'. =" n'"Is ~, "',L ,L ".n'l noae,s
~ ,r Mou wa. tJ 10y 'rsu . oec.sicns e.sc
hu '%U u,i,ar loo;sio,s ,o Gu. % ~ ~ Ha. N1na
~, ~ hn.a,,a ,nI ~ ,ha h;ahos, To.,;n W. =,
Conr,s II ia show ,ho, nrorr MI" 81 81
prn,os, should oon,o;n ,,o ,....,. ',,s. ,,.., ~
,,o,. .",.'I La;, '" .oa ''." ,',.. '"I ""Je p'y.
.e". ,mo.i ,n,",o,, ""y" u.," uay u''''a'eu' VI
"a w. 'cou", c,n,," -, ,n1o,, .n.'r'" i,
!, w .".'"' az ,.I.n 80 "'c'' ~. ~ "''''y III,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

AN EXCUSE FOR SMoKING.-In the
reign ofJames L., Of tobacco-hating no.
toriely, The boys ola school acquired the
habit Of smoking, and indulged in it night
and day, using the most ingenious expe-
dieHts 10 conceal the vice from their
master: till one luckless evening, wien
The evening, when the imps were hud-
died together round the fire of their
dromilory, involving each other in vapor
of their own creating; 10! in burst the
master, and stood in awful dignity be-
fore them.
"How," quolh jhc dominic to the first
lad, show dare you be smoking 2"
"Sir," said The boy, ~ am subject 10
headaches, and pipe takes Off the
pain ~
"And you7 and you7" inquired the
pcdagogue, questioning every hoy in his
turn.
One had a raging tooth, another tho
cholic, the thirda cough in short, they
all had something.
"Now, sirraIl," beloved The doctor
to The last boy, "wl,at dsold der do you
smoke for Z"
Alas all tho excuses we're exhausted:
but the inIerrogalcd urehin, putting
down his pipe after farewell Whit, and
looking up in his masters face, said in
a whining hypocriicaI tones:
"ST, [ smoke tor corns."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
OUR Yankee Girls.
by o. W. HOLMES.

LET grecncr lands and blucr skies,
If such the wide earth shows,
With faircr cheeks and brighter eyes,
Match us the star and rose;
The winds that lift the Georgian's veil,
Or wave Circassia's curls.
Wait to their shores the sul'ans sail
Who hea, the Yankee girls!
The gay griscltc, whose fingers touch
Loves thousand chords so well;
The dark Italian, .loying much
But more than one can tell,
And Englaud's far haired, bluc-cycd dame'
Who binds her brow with pearls;
Yc who have seen them, can they shame
Our own sweet Yankee girls
And what il court or castle vaunt
It's children loflier born?
WHO heed the silken lassels launt
Beside the golden corn7
They ask not for tie dainty t"il
Olribboncd knights and earls,
The daughters OF the virgin soil,
Our ftceborn Yankee girls!
But every bill whose stately pines
tVaves iheT dark arms above
The home where some fair being shines,
To warm the wild with love.
From bares, rock 10 bleakcst shole
Where farlhcst sail un(url$,
The stars and stripes are streaming o'cr.--
God bless our Yankee girls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
lis there no remedy ?"
and Hubert answers,

A COOP REPoRr.-A humorous young
man driving horse, which was in the
habit OF stopping at every house on the
road side :passinga a country tavern where
were collected together some dozen coun-
rty-mcn, the beast. as usual. ran opposite
the door, and thero stopped in spite of tho
young man, who applied The whip with
all his might TO drive the horse on. The
crowd on the porch commenced hearty
laugh, and some enquited if he would sell
the horse! YES" said The young mau,
but | cannot recommends him. as he once
belonged TO butcher, aud stops whenever
he hears calves bleat." The crowd re,if
ed to the bar in silence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

A Poon MAs,-Thcy have man IN
50 lean that he makes no sha-
dow at ali. "A ralllcsnakc struck six times
at his legs in vain. and retired in disgust.
lie makes all hungry who look at him;
and when children meet him on the street
they run home crying for bread.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
NO. 81.
A coLoRED DUEL.
A duel between two coIo1ed zen

A duel between two colored gemman
IA regular built a1air-conducied ac,
cording to the most strict and punctil-
lious provisions of the code Of honor,
came of. last week. The fight took
place with pistols OF the mos, improved
fashion, at sunrise, on small branch Of
the Metairle road. We do mot know
what The origin Of the difficulty was, ex-.
cept that one of the parties, to use the
phrase Of one Of the spectators, "was
crossed in lubrby de oder, and dat him
hona must hab satisfaction" ~
We have learned from one who was
present at the combat. the particulars
as they transpired. They are substan-
tally as follows:
After having taken tlleir stands. one
of the seconds noticed, that, owing 10
their positions, the sunbeams set his
principal 10 winking and rolling his
eyes. This was sufficient ground for
interfering, and he calls oul to the other
second wi:h-
say,I puts my veto On dat pusishun
its agin de rules oh all de codes oh
hona dat I sees De traction OBJ de sun
shines raider too severe; makes my prin-
cipal rollhim eyes allogeddef top much
wy, wy, look heah, didn't we chuck
up a dollar for de choice OF ground, and
didn't git him mysoIf7'
'Yes, knows you did; but faif plays
a jube, and Use no notion OBJ seeih' my
friend composed upon and lose all de
vantage
'WelI, Use no notion as you is; and I
desists on se,tln' de matter just as we is
and
Al this juncture a friendly cloud set
tied the matter at once, by stepping in
between the sun and the belligerants.
The first two causes took their posi-
ton, and oil the little preliminaries be-
ing settled, each one took his pistol
ready cooked from his second. Both
manifested terrible degree Of spunk,
although sort Of Buish paIeness spread,
itself over their black cheeks:
The second who was to give out the
fatal order which might send them out
.ofthis world, now look his gr0ahd. Raj
sing his voice, ,k began 'f s =. 4a.saassal
'Gemmen your lime ami clifi.'
Both signiied their assent.
is you ready? Fiah ohe-two-
three
Bang, pop went both pistols at once,
one ball raising The dust in the middle
of the road, while the other took 'sar-
tendicular' course among the bystandcrs;
fortunately without hitting any one.
1t was now time to intefpose, and
one ofthe seconds set himself abou, it.
After li:llc conversation; The chal-
lenged darky stepped forward and said
10 his antagonist
Nigga, you salisficd7'
Il is,'
so is I, and l'so glad to get off so.
Next time dey catches dis child out on
such foolish expedition as dis, dey will
fo,cli me, dat dey will do for sartain.'
Denis my Sentiments cdzackly,' re-
tortcd the other. :When YOUR onmor-
tai instrument Of def went off, | declar
lhodght | was a gon child ; but Use so
happy-gosh, let's shake hands and 90
back to our abocations.'
In five minutes time all Iiahds-ene-
mics, flicnds, black, white an all-were
on The road home tj work, perfectly
satisfied with the sport of the morning.
N. o. Picayunc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

A KIND AcT.-Ilow sweet is the re-
me,nbrance of kind &C! ! As we rest
on our pillow or rise in The morning, it
gives US delight. We have performed a
good deed 10 poor man; we have made
lhe widows hear, rcjoice; we have dried
the orphanl's tears. Sweet, o, how sweet
the thought! There is luxury in rcmcm-
herring the kind act. A storm careers
about our hcads-all is black as midnight
but the sunshine is in our bosom; the
warmth is felt there. The kind act re-
ioicclh the heart. and sivetll delight in
expressihlc. Who will moi he kind -
Who will be good? Who will no, visit
those who are afflicted in body or mind ?
TO spend an hour among the poor and
depressed
as worth thousand passed
In pomp or ease-'lis pleasant 10 the last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

When Baltimore girl is kissed, sho
says she is luking chloroIoru, aud remains
mscnsibIc as long as The operation lasts.
That's all right il i, feels good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

TLero is frequently more pleasure in
giving thing than receiving it. This
applies more especially TO medicine, nd
vice an'l kicks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

TAKING TIN EARNEsr.-Some pco-
pie think, even 10 the present day, that
there is reali,y-oscnsihle vitality, about
the stage, as is indicated by the anecdote
Of an Ohoan-we do see, why he should
have been from Ohio though:
"a hog drover, from Ohio. having dis
posed of bis swine in one of The eastern
cities. slrayed iu'o the theatre where King
John was being played. He watched the
play wilma good deal Of attention, though
he didn't "zac,y understand tho natur Of
The crilter," as he expressed it. Bul The
scene where Hubert and young Arthur
enter, completely absorbed him. Arthur
asks
lis there no remcdy?"
and Hubert answers,
''Nouc. but to lose your cyes!'
The Buckeye was OH his feet in Sc
cond. 81 say, yeou with the red-ot ir'n !
Ef yeou bu jest Iech hair of that ar
boys head I'll knock you iuto linked sas-
sengers ~
The "piltcs" hoo,ed, the boxes roarcd,
and the Buckeye dropped into his sea,
like big dumpling. He said he didn't
mean to interfere. but he'd be drar rabited.
ef he wanted to see the boys eyes druv
up"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

Why is thief called jail,bird? Be.
cause he has been a robin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
Increase.
$4,000

OO,UUU
1t would thus appear that whilst this
great branch Of industry has declined at
The North, during the past year, al the
South It had advanced at a ra,c unpnral-
lelcd in the history Of cotton manufacture,
say 81 per cent. la the above tile con-
sumption of Virginia is moi included, which
is estimated at over 10000 bales.-This
added, gives total Of 10000 bales con.
sumcd in tho South and West during the
pnsl year, against $4,000 bales ia the
North; The latter. accorling 10 their own
showing, declining tue former rapidly in
crcaslns. We congratulate The Southern
States on this exhibit, which satisfactorily
proves that they have passed beyond cx-
permcnI; and have permanently added a
new and importanl branch to their indus
trial resources. II shows. too. that they
can not only manufacture proftably, bn,
can compete on equal terms with the most
successful.