Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-04-25

GEN. .TAYLoR's INAUGURAL IN Er.:
EEopean Times eakIIh;nr Inn

ZEN. .IAYLoRS INAUGURAL IN tC..
RoRE.-The European Times Speaking
of Gen. Taylor's inagurul address, -sayss,
The brief, tempctatci but eloquent
inaugural address of. the new President
CT lie Uniled States has been readih
England with feelings Of considerable
satisfaction. The.ilone ofmanly candor
and moderation which prevails in every
line gives ample security, not only TO-
The Citizens of the United States; but to
those Of every country ,intIre world, that.
the peaceful relations. Which now so
happily subsist betweep The. hatlons Of
Europe and the Republic of America,
will not assume: a warltke aspect, what
ever cause of quarrel may rnhappily
arise, until President Taylor has "ex:
hausted every resort of honorable eJiplot
MACY before appealing TO arms :, /.
II is anticipated that Gen: Taylor,
during his Presidential caieer, will. no.:
bly, advance the great cause of human.
freedom; and we trust thar his term Of
Office will be marked BY the greatest
triumph which can attend the chief
magistrate of great country-,he lri.
u.nph Of foreign and domestic Pease:
The public notice given, warning for
eigncrs from the mining grounds Of CALI
fornia, being part Of the lands and terri:
tories oftbe United States, is conside,el.
step of very questionable policy.
The. London papers, ono and all, arc
pleased with General Taylor's inaUgu>
raj address. Tie Times says: III not
only possesses the merit Of extraordinary
breyily, but shines with IAN eloquencs
and force of expression not usually
characteristic Of The productions OF.
American statesmen" The Standard
Says "The inaugural address is very,
graceful, and even elegant composition"
The Morning Chronicle says: "The
inaugural address Of Gen. Taylor has
excited good deal of attention, and has
met with almost universal appreciation. :
lis pacific tone is viewed with much
salts faction" The Morning Herald
speaks Of it in nearly similar terms, and
the Daily Mews says, "a pure spirit of
patriotism brealhes through every sea|
tcnce.
-. ~, l-G st=g fss.qs
spcecues rrrutvs st--ts -: g: ::-ts----tf.fs.
do;c:
An Irislrman came to Mobile, and
employed himself with MIR. Gilmore:
For a single month, lie worked at d
dollar a day. The month expired: Pat
rick received his wages in hard money.
He turned il over and looked at it and
then asked Mr.. Gilmore 10 do hin the
favor to write letter for him to his
friends in Ireland. CerainIy, he said.
tThen just say lha, l came to Ameri-
ca and eot one and sixpencc day, and
meat once day"
"Bu, don't you get meat three times
a day, and don't you get a dollar day"
"Why, sir" said he," it. you tell them
/ get one and sixpenee a day, it is so
much better tlan sixpenct day,-and
you tell them get meat once IA day
il is SO much better Than once. a week,
that al! my friends will come to shls
country. But if you tell them 1 get a
dollar day and meat three times day
they will never believe word oft. and
never one of them will coms at ALL"
SPLITTING TIE DirFERENcE.-A nice
young gentlemen, not thousand miles
from this, after long and assiduous
courtsliip, found himself, one bright
evening, the betrolhed OF s,preitS girl,
the very pink of n,odesty. One hight he
was about TO take his departure, and
after lingering about 'he door for semi.
time, in fidgct of,anxiety, declared and
protested to Miss Nancy, that he could
not and wouldn't leave until she had
kissed him: or course Miss Nancy
blushed beautifully red, and protested
in turn; that she could not and would
not do that. She never had done such
, thing, and never would until SHE was
married. now he Had it.
The alteration and debate became
deep and exciting. until the beirorked
bufed outright, and declared If he could:
no, Kiss her he couldn't have her-and
was 6nrchhg u0. She watched him to,
the gate, nd'saw the fat was in the fire..
unless something was done.
Come back, ,hen;' said she, coax.
ingly, 'I'll sriit tile difference will, you.
you mag squeeze my hand!
CIiAps.-"A young lady" writesSto'
know how she is 10 avoid chopped hands,
during the cold weather. We hardly
know. IF sliS attracts the "cAar's" by.
her eyes, she must expect some dIfhculs-
ty in getting them "off her hands,
AvolatiIe young man., whose con,