davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
saturday Morning, Dec. I, 1870
Gnnnns 100 BooK ZOE DEcsMgEa,


GopEY's LADY's Book FOR DECEMBER
is magnificent double number, contain
ing 100 pages Of reading mater and q
e~ngravings. The two mezzotints are
s 4perior 10 any %engrayings we have yet
seen. For the nex year Cooley prom
ises to do even beuer than he dbl this,
and tbis year he has done (ar more than.
he promised. We therefore take pleas
ute II Recommending his BOOK q tae
i les and publish histerms.
cash ii Advance, Postage paid.
one e9Fy ! year 50, with any two ~ aiefol'
lowing splendid nsaiun p ates; : DsalN-bed
ortle Rev. John Wesley Wesley Preach-
ing ii the Gwepap Awphiihealte1 'Amefiea
Guided BY WisdomS 'Geasra Taylor and
Old WAijey' likeness. el ds Rev jobs
Wesley sDo. Of his. cq,Iahoter, Rey' John
Hetchor'-the last two, though separate en-
cravings, We count only as o8e I remiam.
Two copies for SIS, and any TWO Of the above
printsi ~ each subscriber.
Five copies for $40, aud an extra copy Of tn
Book, and anY TWO q lie above engraving
10 the person sending the CLUB.
Eleven copies for $40, and an extra copy Of lh'
Book. aud any THREE Of the above engray
iag . the person sending the club.
Any person sending 81 ia advance, snbscrip
lion for 1850 and 81, viii be entitled g az,
FoUR Of the above eDgrayings.
MORE AND MOST LIBERAL OFFERS
For $40 in advance, tencoPies Of the Lady
Book will be sent, anda copy Of either o
the above magnificent prints sent TO eacl
subscriber. They can in all cases solec
which they please.
For $40, I'VE will send ten copies the Book
and thirty copies Of any Of the above eli
cravings.
Single number Of the Lady's Book, 25 cents
The abovearo large sized parlor prints. Th'
tDcoth-bed Of Wesley contains many por
I traits; Wesley preaching in the Amphithea
tre' ~cantains hundreds Of figures, and cos
$500 to engrave IT. sAmerica Guided b
Wisdom1 il a very large line engraving, an
cost $1,000 to engrave. General Taylor an
Old Whitley is one Of the largest Of the Cen
Taylor prints, and is engraved from an Originn
painting, at a cost Of $1,000. The heads 0
Wesley and Fletcher are Of a good size 70
freming.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
P0iRt8 De9ldad y he ~

Points Decided b. the HIgs
EFroFs and Appeals.
JoRFoRATIoNs Upon The 5is,,i.
eeFPofadon, if tbsrs be no stntu,s N &
common law rule on the subie., N hs
due to or from it are eztinguisbe5 9
P0ration be Afterwards re-ersa,sdi /.
credits are not thereby revived s''.'
MATRmONIAL.-If persons resi5..,
ian@ marry in that State. .bs a. Y Z
they own at the time, is governed n
Of that State, nOtyithBlandiBs y
removal But il they move iD,o N.
property acquitted after that ans
by the laws Of this State.
MANsLAUeHTER A conyiedo
slaughter undcr al ihdietmsb. N
precisely as i the indictment NJ
manslaughter. Consequently. ~
ment be not found within tw.Iss NIL g
the offence, the statute ul limt5,v..
bar is&issiBpiqn. y
A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
John A. Cason, who was tried last
week, at Benton, for killing Washington
Luse, was acquitted.

Tue M1lLs.-There never was an admins
traiion Of the Post Office Department, upon
which 50 much U~bjurgation for mail failures
has been showered as upon the present. We
find complaints in every paper we receive.
[M o. Courier.
We have but little doubt (says the
Bulletin that the statementof the COur
ier is well founded, and think it is full
time that Mr.. Hobbie, the democratic As
sisiant Postmaster General. who has all
that portion Of the Department under
his management, should be removed, and
a good and able Wing appointed in his,
place. The people have suffered long
enough under the democratic misman.
agement ofthe mails, and the time, we
hope, has arrived, when these evils will
be corrected by a change Of the incum.
bent, under whom they have so long
existed
IN another article, the Courier says,
"the morals of the ofice,holders under
Taylor are most deplorable, 7 in proof Of
which, it states that between Cleve,
land and PiltsbuFg a robbery Of the mails
has been pursued for years past, and il
IS only six weeks since The frat atlemp
was made to detect the thieves"
VIZ were under the impression lha
Gen, Taylor's administeasiensaly cam
into power a few months since, and VIVA
The ofice-hClders under him, Of thei
morals' hayetodow with robberies whic
have been going % tcr years past," "
= would feel obliged if the 6 urSsr woul
explain, and also why Mr.. PoEk's admir-
isiration allowed them to continue for I
!" many years" without even an attemj
10 detect them, whilst under Cen. Ia,
lor's ADMINISTRATION the Courier state
this attempt has not only been made, b
has alsc-been successful, and The depr
dotor is now in the hands Of the Law.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

LOLA MoNTEs.-Bavaria has not aItosatber
recovered from the embarrassment is into which
she was plunged by the mad freaks Of Lola
Monies, Advices per the Hibernia informs us
that the Minister Of Finance Of Bavaria has
submitted a bill 70 the Chamber or Deputies
for a loan Of seven. millions Of aorins ii i've
per cents, ostentansibly to cover the deceit ar.
rising from tle increase Of the army.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

GEN'L TAYLOR AND JOHN M. BORIS. 1T APP
pears that these gentlemen met not long since
at the Baltimore Agricultural Fair and Cattle
Show A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune relates the following anocdOte Of what
occurred at Barnum's Hotel:
"Mr. Bolts said: 'General, / opposed you
nomination because Henry Clay was my frs
choice for the Presidency Il don't find faull
with you for that replied the General, : bui
you kept telling the people that | was ar
ignorant old man, and not fit for the Presidency
which may be very true, but don't think 20,
should let every body know III The gCsot
natured, q%uizzieal manner in which the reply
was given, caused a shout Of laughter from
those who happened to hear il"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

The Holly Springs JacksOnians re-
tracts its reioiciugs over the election Of
Shields 10 the Unlted States Senate since
hearing that he is a ProVisOist. That's
honest, %neighbor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

H"-HE ERL r.. w.
THE CHoLERA.-We regret to say that the
Cholera has again broken OFT on the FVeN ana
is prevailing with considerable fatality. NJ
steamer Constitution, which arrived at St. Lou
Is on the 18th inst, from New Orleans with en-
igrants, had upwards Of thirty cases aboard
after seventeen deaths on the way The James
Hewitt, also from New Orleans, arrived lhe
same day in a similar condition In both IN
stances the disease broke out above Vicksburg'
The city authorities Of St. Louis have rees'ab'
Gshed their Quarantine regulations.
We extract the following from the Lax
Providence (La.) "Republican" OF the lS'f
inst;
SIT is our painful duty to record the lac
that the cholera has made its temperance Il
this Parish, Some cases among those attacked
have terminated fatally. We hope II is mere
10 a casual visitation, and think that no lear
need be entertained OF its again becoming al
endemic. We would nevertheless caution
our friends 10 use all proper precautions Z
guard against its attacks.'-Rqymond Gas.
- HEL AE | N-1N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

L IS stated that ex-senator H~annegan, Mr.
Polk's Minister 70 Berlin, has never entered
The Pfussian dominions neither has he written
q line toaout Government, since he len ths
country i be should be removed, we have
80 doubt The l%oeoloco press would instantly
raisa : cIamcF about the ydty ehhesent manDeI
ID which ID had discharged bis duties al /
court whichsheahad never seen.-H. Utio.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

"MY MOTHER NEVER LIEs."-A y
had met at the house ola irlend y "
St. Louis, for an evening visit w''u
lowing scene and conversation o''ap'
The chill d of oneOf The ladies wy
rude, noisy condact,very mPi0P'' y
sions and particularly 50 at 2 si'a's'i'
The mother kindly rePrOv0d iss'
"sarab, you must not do s'.a
The child soon forgot lhs ''p's Y
came as noisy as ever. lhs VIII
said: "A
"sarab, If you DO 50 again.
YOU" "A !,
But mol long after, Sarah ~ .
When the company were abou' =
mother stepped into ieighS0'c O. MI
ing TO return for her cnllu'
enco the thought of f%e'drning VI,
to the mind Of Sarah, lhs p. 4,
might expect. The rCcoIle'llon y
rudeness and thoughtlossI''' ~ J,
A young lady present OSssIySa
ing the cause, in order 70 pas. I, nslh.
"Nover mind. | will ask y's'
whip YOU" yin a. h
"oh,p, said Sarah, "tha.
ma mother never tsl' z 4, ..,ssasI
The writer who comlnui''' Y,
tho St Louis Observer says Il sss
son from tho reply II iail sn .@..lvl
never forget" Il i worm I'd
training Of a child 70 max
mother never tells 4 lie'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01
Tjegraghss q he Plsqy1ais
1RRIvAL OF the 0AhFDoNIA'

ARRIVAL on THE
BAlrmoRa, Nov. 2.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Han'aA,
on Thursday the 22d, in the aiternoon' ana
reached Boston last night, 24lh.
r5vsRroob MAKKsrs Cotton, during 'ne
week previous to the departure Of the 0aleoO'
Min. had again beon active, with a further az
vance 10 prices Oft to /. Spectators operate
10 a considerable extent. The sales TOR me
week were $3.50 bales. There Is some
doubt here, says The Dispatch Plices -fall
Uplnnd, 81; Fair Mobile, Gil Fair Orleans %
LoNpoN Markers. Rates in the Lonu'n
money market on the OH inst. were ra'nel
high Consols were 9sE to 90. Discounts
we're easy.
There was no prominent feature Y the ~
poet Of trade Of business during The week Cha
s%eailed for remark. Things IN general remaiF
unchanged. No improyeme nt had taken place
n grain eitherat London OF Liverpool. lthad
on the contrary, a downward tendency, al'hO
The prices did not exhibit any material change
| EZ .L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

New YoRk ELEcrIoa The State officers
elected are four Wings and four Demoerats.-
n ths Legislature there u tie On loint ballot.
Senases n Wings, and IS Democrats. Assem-
h'gs e. Wings % Democrats.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

Or. Isaac lowell who was tried at the late
term of our Circuit Coult for taking the life
or Arson Capshaw, was fOund-' not guilty.
KasoO Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-12-01

DisisrrprsrrD ASD Piovs,
Union says mas b ~
aGod grant that . @a Y. TIaioi y
the democratic party q .im,sf >
standard who viii pledge r1o ]
from office every sfi' .s : 4
The pext four years, acAng .,io5sy i
Be 4 Wing, and will ''a
pledge,n
During thc present mol'l y. c I
Of our staunOhesE Nv Jana
Levy, Col Upton Nlll''' Tssar
a7Nh .NN Ia uaNNa 6NE M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
ENGLAND AND RussrA.-The following

ENGLAND AND RussM.-The followin!
letter presents facts ard suggests question!
worthy Of profound reflection
To The Editors Of The Union:
Take a map aud look at Russia and got
will fnd that her right 1ank rests on the
Baltic and Vistula, her centre on Transyl.
vania, and occupies Moldavia and Walla,
CHA, and the mouths of the Danube. Her
eastern frontier Of China. The afghan
mountains alone separate The Russian and
English seniinels. This flank is supported
Ivy the oasis of khiva ESQ miles long by
50 wide) and the Aral sea; by the whole
of The Caspian sea, including the depend
en' rivers of Persia, and The right of way
through Persia towards Herat.
Let England look TO ii. land if she does
1t will hardly arrest her fate,J That the
present open operations of Russia in Mol.
davia and Wallachio, and the march into
Hungary, dn not conceal Il gran.l move
mcnt on her left flank THAT a Napoleon
could conceive and exccute) hat would
change England, by the waving of a mar.
Srals baton. into a third rate power.
There are at least 100, 900 Russian sol.
diers, It force mobile. Jsyond The Caspian
sea, that can be marched in ttcenty davs 10
the banks Of The Indus. Lett that force
appear on the banks of The Indus, and "rhc
terror of the British name" will be as a
Thing lost upon earth. All India, from
Ceylon 10 Cabul, and from Bombay 10
3optan, would rise in arms, and the British
power cease to exist.
England without India would sink TO
level Of Naples, with no nation SO poor
as 20 do her reverence.
Jake care, John Bull. lest the solIoouy
Of Cardinal Wolseys he applicable to you
"Farewe!I," &c.
The.condition Of England and the posi-
ion of Russia may be- compared TO the
ish-hawk and the eagle: The eagle perched
upon a height, from which he. can descend
II anytime. upon the hawk, and compel
he REIMBURSEMENT of her prey.
There is plenty Of study in The way of
Inrnpeana and Asiatic politics just about
his ime;Ianl may be extended into the
LOG days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18

Two DoLLAns and F~iFTYCESTs, pcrannum
ifpald in advance-S3irnot paid wilhlns six
months from the date Of subscription, and
$4ifnot paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the cxpira-
. tion,of the year but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrcaragcs are paid, uI
less al the option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ADvERr;sENETs conspicnousIylnser'cd ATS
centp per square, (I2 lines, or less,i for the
frstinsertion. andS71l for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly. will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number OF insertiops marked
on them, will bn continued uutil ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, vii! be prompt
ly and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
Mai. Of Engineers.
Chase6cld, June Q, 1910.

ANOTHER GREAT DrscovERr-SENsI-
TIVE GLAss.-We had occasion some
time since 10 say something about The
Druids and their worship. The gentle
man who is getting up an Arranging the
mysteries and ceremonies for the Drulh'-
cal exhibition. is we'll known to Us as a
practical chemisI, but as he does not WISH
10 appear before The public until the pr"-
per lime, we Withhold his name, but take
the liberty Of speaking Of The wonderful
process of science.
The person alluded 20 spent same weeks
in Pi,tsburg 10 underwriting to p%roirce The
magical glass Of the Druids, hut did not
succeed. The experiments have hccn
continued here, and the Druidish musical
tones. from tubes of glass are perfect, and
make sweet harmony. But The sensitive
glass gohIe,s are the most wonderful. 1t
as a secret OF The Arch Druid TO make
his glass sensitive 10 pnisnn, and tradition
saws that his food and beverages were sub
mitled to a test in those soblets, and II
they contained poisnn the glass would
break. One Of these glasses was shown
us yesterday, in which water was l"fced'
and it remained as sound as any other
,umblcr, but on adding a little poison, the
glass flew al once into several pieces.
This is Something more mysterious than
has been exhibited YET, and we can say IN
all confidence that tho exhibition will be
one of remarkable scientific wonder.
Cincinnati Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18

YouSG MEN. TEL YOURSELVES
"Providencc," VIC are told, helps those
who helps themselves" A true provcrb,
and worthy to he stamped on every heart.
Passing on through life, you will lind many
II stream that will cross your path-bnl
doa't sit down and mourn. If you cant
wade across, throw stones to stand upon
or bring forth a dead tree from the lorest'
and YOU will soon make a bridge anu be
safe on the opposite side. To-day you
are opposed in your project. Don't stop
don't go back-meet The opposer-.,ref-
severe aud you will conq1cr-Provi!ence
will assist you. You have failed IN SusI,
ucss-cotne out from under the Toad stool
of dependency and try again. BOUNDS!
if you don't help yourself and persevere
you will do nothing, and be punched at by
every begsar and every pauper ON ssu'ehes
who passes along. Your friends have
died bury them-bu, don't Iinger IN the
church ward mourning because they are
gone and you may 60 next. Up with you;
wipe off your tears andb happy-'us'h The
only way.
In fine help yourselves in all pIaces-a'
all times; and Providence will assist you,
smile on you. and make Life a scene Of
active enjoyment and real pleasure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
Gov. McDowELt.-The Philadelphia

correspondent Of the Repuplic, says:
"a friend has just shown me a copy oil
nm Grafton delivered twelve years ago-be-
fore the societies Of The ColIese.of Prince
ton, New Jersey, by Gov. Mcdowell,
which upon examination, | find TO be The
same speech. almus, uerGatim ct iitcratim,
which Gov. Mcdowell delivered in Con-
eress las, winter. 1t is an able speech,
bu, The repetition off evidences a barren
ness of ideas which ! did not expect 10 see
lin so distinguished a parsonage" g,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18

The Hungarian leader, Kossuth. has ap'
poinled bis sister general superintendent
Of the military hospitals and she has pu-
blishcd an address, calling ON all the LADIES'
to lend their assistance to this work oil
Charity
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
EIcs' Ordinary.

". l.. COLEMAN,
WM. II. MOSS,
II. I. WRIGHT.
VIRGIL NJ. WHITE,
hugh A. NINON.
EDWARD PRESLEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
For Tax Collector

MOODY HARRIS,
F. w. BURT,
B. +. GOUDEY,
JOHN
WIN. L. PARKS,
DEAN,
L. 4. BROOKS.
ROBERT CLOY,
ISAAC BOLES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
NE W co DDS!

W S!
"HE Subscriber has just received his
M Stockof
Spring e. Summer Goods,
Consisting in part Of
PRINTED JAG. MUSLINS, SILK AND
LINEN BRACES, DOTTED AND
PLAIN SWISS MUSLlNS. MUS.
Inns GINGHAM. ENGLISH u
g. AMERICAN PRINTS.
Fer Ladies ID S,
Muslin Trimmings. Fine
Bonnets & Bunnct Ribbons.
Groceries. Hardware, Crockery,
SHOES, Leehorn. Panama, Silk and
BEAVER HATS.
All of which will be sold very low, and q lib
eral discount for CASH.
B. C. BRYAN.
March 81 ls49, If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
WM. IL.
At I'O Il 4 n l. A n

No. 3, Broad Street, Charleston S. e.
Over the Office of w. NJ. Marin. VIII
prsctice in Barnwcll and Columbia, and cons
sainIe to spractice in Beaufort.
APut25. m3m II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
WEIGEIIN' HI GALS.

o""i uouy ShJSlt amt Il lhir !qu"SiIoI
to ak "A gal her age. The old maids,
reckon, sed that. Now think IFS full,
I as unfair to ak gal her wcight, as i
; is 10 ak her her age, case lisa tulT ques
lion, 1t is, and when you hears abou
weighin, Sally. Greeny, you will say Sc
too.
You know cousin JEFF; he's a rale
staver 'mongst the gals, he is, and he
don't kare a straw what lie SCI 10 any
on 'em, he don't.
Cusen Jcff, he cum over to our house
one Sunday, and he seq TO me. "Pete,
les 60 10 see Squire Greeny's gals
agreed Sod I. And so out we struck.
:elt orIul bold when we lrst started,
but su'nhow the nearer we got TO Squire
Greeny's the worse skeared was. And
wished we had never, started; but it
was 100 late now, so'in we went. Squire
Greeny's got two gals, Sally and Betsy,
las nice. gals as you ever seed. they is.
They hlI seemed mighty perIi!e, and
me and cusen JEFF thought we was gittin'
on fust rate, we did. Sally looked
dreadful nice, tell you. I'd gin the
world if / could only "a found sumlhing
TO say to her; but | studied over everv-
thing ever heard or thought about in
my whole life, but not the fust darn'd
word could | think of with sayin.'
Cusen jeff was all the lime talkin'
like all nHtrr' to Betsy. After a while
Sally she proposed we should all go and
weigh. So onl we all went, Squire
Greeny goin' along 10 weigh US. When
Sally's turn cum. Squire Grceny, be
looked sorter 'stonished. 'Why Sally
says he, you weigh IA hundred and Gl>
ty.' Law par sed Sally. Ain, it
Jef?' sed the squire: yes %sir.ce,' scd
JEFF. And sure enuT Sally weighed a
hundred and fifty; the hevy est c~rittcr in
the whole gang on US.
We'll, we all went back to the house.,
dFFd a6I THY.
mo she don't sed the old lady. sYes,
but | tell you she doz,' sed The Squire.
Don't she JEFF" Yes stree, she doz,'
sed jeff.
Il don't b'lpve it, sed the old lady.
We'll we'll weigh Sally ap'in, and
show yo'.' scd the Squire. 'Oh I! no,
don't ssd Sally.
why not Sally p 'Oh, case it's
Sunday seq Sally.
But I viii, lhougl'.' sed the Squire.
So Sally was strung up ae'in, and the
Squire unbalanced the sriIyards 10 the
fast kickul place; and then he commcnc.
ed lookin over his specs and counting
his fingers JEFF scz he, how much is
that? 81 he looked over the 'Squire's
shoulder. 'One hundred aud Mirty,
seen, seJelf.
Yes 81 the Squire, "a hundred and
lhir,y-sovo.'
'Thar NV scz the old lady, 4 told
,vou Sa'lydidnt weigh a hundred aud
fifty. I
well Ky on yrth did we make such
a mistake scd the Squire.
Il know seq Kate, SaIIy's little Sis |
ter. '
Hush Ped Sally, shakin' her fist at 6
Kate, andlrnin' as red as a beet in the Il
face. c
slow 7hd the Squire. =
Efyoto,' sed Sally, stampin' her o
foot. c
But | Il, thought scd Kate.
'Yrs tie scd The Squire. c
"Saliys tOok her hustle off" a
Bring I camp fire here, quick! q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18

YoUNsEN.-It should be the aim
OF young II to go into good society
meant the rich, nor the proud,
nor the Iionable, bal The society OF
the wise!c intelligent, and the good.
When ydind men that know more
than you and from whose conversa>
ton you get information, it is always
safe 10 Gound. with them. 1t has
broken Oh many a man TO associate
with the land vulgar, where the rib
bald songas sung, and the indecent
story told excite laughter or influence
the bad p3ns.
lord tendon attributed success
and happb in life, to associating with.
per.ons m learned and virtuous than
our.elves.f you wish;to.b wise and
respected, yon desire happiness and
MOI miserye advise you to associate
viii the 'lIigcnt and good. Strive
for excelle and strict integrity, and
yot will e. be fount in the sinks of
pollution, in the ranks of profigates:
an: gamb| Once labituate, yourself
ton virtuo curse, and no punishment.
valid be fer than, by accident, 10
be obligepr half "a day to associate
viii the ldnd vulgar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18

'What &c difference between ex-
psimenta} practical philosophy ="
''Expe1 tai philosophy is your
asing me nd you a dollar-prac'i>
c, philoso lis my telling you l won't"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-18
NO.SG

GEORGIA SnoEs.--We. have received
and placed in our Reading Room, for
the inspection Of our friends, a pair Of
negro. Brogans from a manuiactnry Just
started at Atlanta, by the Mcssrs. Hum.
pherys, and Judging from the quality
Of the mnt"riaI and the workmanship on
the pair before us, we would not be SUR
piiscd if Atlanta were soon TO Lccome
to Georgia what Lynn is 10 Massachu-
sets, a place where people can, improye
their understandings, at a tiiliing cost.
The Messrs. Humphreys we learn 90
into the Shoe manufacturing with pros
poets. that must enable them to compete
successfully with the manufacturers at
the North. They intend. 10 60 largely
into the business as soon as ;hcir arran-
gements are completed, and will tilrn out
the first year over 5000 pairs. They
are also determined that tile Shoes made
at their mandatory. shall be real Geor-
gia, made Of Georgia Hides, tanned with
Georgia bark, manufactured on Georgia
soil, and even pegged with Georgia pegs,
not such pegs as the Yankee sold in
for seed oats, ~slarpencd az
both ends.--SavannM Georgia.