davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts, &c. rs-Sish''

t,,r.~ a. al rr-x Charrh. l-,h q n~.r ~ ~
49, n.,shfs-. ai cn-fss-nr- Aifrsa CO. ?. :.
g.. N.--s,..-,- Ss.sns IA. Cara si-i1 =
- ,r, s-r--..-r.-Jl. sro.frU H. Auq' 49,.
r-..- 5.rf Acss.-g- B-astssy. - sfrn< - il~s -
-. rr.r-.. 90 L. care -sf psf a., ~ a.
a~.-..- ~ Ir.-r-Rrasf 49,. rsar hreu ~. p. =
iur.r.t.as A. Ur-a-sruss-ss. COZ heilr .. -.
-, - ~. s-ft-~-,--sB-R-1sa-ay or Wac
.ge-ur Ca - .i Os Nlstrfs-'f1 b ai-ss -
- -. Nas-rrl--sf- S-Hs1-sF. 1~af >Ff'1S- -
ytlsha1 Gari~r- Ure-ry. nrr '-if- s-te1tn -
thsilc-r- . r-sf - 49,
s-rsfrsy srass-sT h~t--oa f.sr' - = - -
aso-s1 u sross-ty. cor A-2st-p'' 80 ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

CARPErisG in want OF csrpelng floor
eo @ rugs or anything 10 The carpet business should cell
sshe store Of ar BssJAsr- CLINTON % Bowe,y There
they can buy anything IN tho espe. business cheaper sa
al auy Othsr store 10 the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

20 sFoRrsMES For sale house and barn, with few
scres Of land situated Long Island nine miles from R'
Head, within mnules walk OF Pecouic Bay and five
Minutes walk Of the Great South Bay more eligible or
beautiful spot for sporting be found on the .sni
Inquire Of JOHN N GENIN. IA Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

GENTS susnss WEAR 1900 linen, slpscs, drsp Dc
ee, cssbnee,le Kentucky jean and summer cloth Coss
IS cens to SO 5000 pair nnen CASHMERE Jean dosssp
and corded Pants At o. to sOi 5000 Vests At 50 cen to A.
with variety II Other goods In season Five-Do.r Sui
store, corner Beosmsn and Nasssn ats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

FouSD DRowsED.-The body Of a mar, sa-,
unknown Was yesterday fcund ros'iog n tie does q
the foot OF Houston IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

HATs-STs.sGERs ATTESrIoS - Country merchants snd
gentlemen Of leisure who v't New York this Of
the year. would think Of going away barefoot
leave without one Of KNoxs 2s Fulsons) Spring or Sum
me' fourdosr HAS They throw whole village. into ecs
tscies anc the KSoN hst mpnis becomes an epidemic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

FIRE.-About % o'clock yesterday morning {
a.e broke cut Ia a small frsme house and store NJ 6
CMu-u occupied IS John Murphy and 'No or three
families. which WAS nearly Destroyed Nearly 81 It
Mr. Murphy. furniture and stock was de''royed-l,s
ah,ut 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

These banks which perform the operations az us
count exchange insurance sc would allow, ~ means
q their legitimate profits the gradual reduction OF @t
es for Garnet destroy misery and create property
merely by trc increase , sllT We must also diniu'-
the amount % ;s~suos. TIE state must 11 AK .A
Que band more than u gives with the other
Now no present IL gives nothing AMI taSes every
hing q necessary. then. to reform TIE whole sys
arn of taxation from the bottom and then The ilnds
mental principle Of equality. Every citizen ought o.
contribute 10 the public charges IN proportion T. h.
property taxation then snould b. prep rt nsie and
progressive Now Il IS nstaer, rather $ both
10 40 iaverso sense O proportion 10 ihc misefy and
not 90 the wealth ths more destitute t. citizen. the
more he pays We viii produce single eNsmple
Tie 81 vine which lae poor man buys pays take,
SIX uaes The prcdgct tan The entrance tax tnr pal'
eut q fhe wholesale n1e-csn' ih- duty o re joo0ef
the patent % tie retailer ard ihs license duty.
The NiDe o. toe rifh man the other hand, miner
produced On his estate. or purchased dfecty OF
the producer. gsys Dry the product taN ana no en-
trance tx tnus the rich man pays two taxes On Dc
vine sui the poor man six AT the 0theT taxes a. p
regulated with nearly great Injustice the poor man
everywhere psys for the rich 90 50 great An extent
hsf the poor Pay 500 NJ IONS faccs year more M an
= rieht which makes for ths thirty four years iosi
equality taxation has been promised tho sam 81 lj
nlards that IS g. ssy nearly quarter part 81 the ter
ritoris value ct France Of which the rich hon9rsoiy
and moderately avail themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

FAeILIIIEsToRM ovISe.-0n May Day norniis
upward Of 40 carts were ranged In order "a chsibs-
square ssch attended By driver and TOO men. r,.ty
o. give their services the great NOV ~ cenme1is,
So large 9 caravan Vas never before. sDd praA.
by there never wss 90 much moving on any forzs,
First Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

cas- K I.roI Secretaries nys Ri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

tEu-folc nuirtueot IN word hls eNi-fhsi c.
rru., - smeloraisc I'D hght -fmip,s'sr,d . rs
mind Gsz Is ,ss 10 be sccomphsned - LABOR
snd By Instruction. Here 10 TIE Sh'e hsP40''e
IAsoR
There can b 10 Noe rty we're gary N.'neu' P.r
srtv PROPERTY = The guaranty o. ne iDc-'i -
e--ding from tas family and tom sociey > ~
wtshtrg % deny. or o. destroy pop iy' . -,
CHEN and eoEsotsir H. - uanaicfn-ns = -
privilege q srlxai thst - - s-.-rsns IS GU o'e Q,
MAKING Il accessible % all. b rendering 80 80. =
interest To every ore - long az ~ eonhh.1 70 =
privileged few Il : cc1s,sniiy meractd . $50
becomes risht flr s %. safety Is es:sAshed Ns eS
elusive defenders sre q ose Vh0 deny Z . tne aie
degree. for thy cens g b. msiouiy 81. e'A%sHs' ~
Is - ray. - TO- Freedmen out ~ tnrre-
N0W maintain IT, 'shi oi q-rP~rty more ealr'sN
" than this for nsi0tsin % fnr 81 los ~ -
5o- We wish o. r,c1l1iz- fr al RE rr-hi 81 proper
u b TIE n. Il . srar bat = "a" r.-t 81 ,lrf
III ine risht;o cret, Ans What . the rsoi 70 eren
IL. the ishi csFtal lasi 5 Re means an ns'ru
meats q .sbo-.
Tss thirteenth srtc,e Of the Corsttuton promises
institutions Of credit Credii = tie circulaoo 81 ''
common riches q 10 fsct tie lie 81 tHe safe ara
TIE c. s-ti7e fs rsseu % - e q intTi;1A 80
4. The heart sends ,h- blood . the members 81
-. hodv tie Stste should distribute credit "a iHe
citizens who Ril restore % oY imp'st The stsie.
therefor according - ga l}th article OF IRE Ocnsl
tuton ought q orcsr.zs pubic credit by good sYs-
ten Il p-uvincia banks. mutual coulccted VIA
uatcrs bank tie -tsta sr-c.i supply me pace on Pi
vst- credit Vri-r. hstrer th-cu- antoi rnirnoe
inability az indsyo.ti q % accommodate. hss Wiz
drawn from The socis. cody ani produced psrs y''-
Il should doom lsrs, scale whst tie Bank 81 france
h.s done On small scsie. win limited cspiAI' on *
frsv-rart interest snt Bad secured he ctsie snoIl
b. rse- ard not bor-l We IL sr-ud END eoth IN
real and personal property, both On actual values Snd
future products.
Il should ihn' gradually din.nsa the raie o. in'er
eat 49, c,pspcirs,e agriculture Industry and com
nerce from tie grip 81 BANKERS and brokers o.
stock oboers 90 open OF concealed Insurers. II saoud
thus r,suins;e. rsdout.s ihs force ihe are. the Hc
81. Nr o. Sab
associated NJ separate The means u LABOR Iaai . -
I say prrye.;y-,hai . g. say. liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

- D~moeratic WhiG Young Mems General
c.mmtstee-A regular neeuog OF THIS ComnH'ee VIII
=. "a oo FRIDAY EVENING, Asy4, 81 :; oesoef ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03
Reported Appointments.

About O'Clock yesterday, the following Ap-
pointmen,s were reported in WalLs'ree'' OF the
strength Of Tslegrsphic dispatches from Washing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

NAvAL-The L 6. frigate Ran.an. now living
Of tie Battery, bearing the brosd pennsni Of Copo
dore Parker will sal This DAP for lhe West Indie, ana
Gull Of Mexico. TIE following correct Lar Of he
clacers
Commodore, Foxtsll A Parker Commando -ch,.,
Of Home sqastron Captain benjamin Page IIsn,sn
.nts-Jnhn 4 Tucker WIN. T. Muse. VIM A P.,ss-
lnos ESg-f alag Lisutensntj. Jas Ridsey and
francis Alexander Surgeon. David ! Edward.
Fufser, Joan A. Bates Acting MaSter, J w A Hieho,
sou Caspian, Jonn Blake Assistant Surgeons. Aler
sn0er Rice and Ashton Ailes Com modore'. s-ers.
,s'y II L@hoy Parker Marine Corps-ls, Lieut. Josiah
Wstsoo, ID Lieut. Jas Jones. Passed Nis,ssn,,an
G'eenieai Culey, P c. DrKr.EL Jonathan Youny ana
A-1osa Harris hidsal pmen-yos. Blake Ch.s w
flAsssr' 'oan w. kidoeA, Wm- P. Mccain Ias n ca
CAPTAINS Clerk. John B. ForDey Purssr's Clert Job,
? Grsgsoa Bosssvain Root DtKon Gunner. Andr-x
AAadss Carpenter VA. lee; ssilnaaksr' Jseob
ssspssss. '"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-03

N. Broadway House. By order.
gOBT T HAWs Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

REASONS FOR LEARNING TO SfNG.-
The celebrated VIM. Byrd, author Of
"Non nobis Domino" gave the following
very forcible reasons for learning 10 sing,
in a scarce work, published in 1893, ell
titled, "Psams, Sonnets, and Songs Of
Sadness and Piolie::"
First, 1t is knowledge easilie taught
and quickly learned where there is good
master and apt scholar.
asSecondIy. The exercise Of singing is de-
fehtful 10 nature, and good 10 preserve the
health Of man.
Thirdly. II doth strengthen all parts Of
The heart, and doth open the pipes.
FourlhIy. 1t is a singular good remede
for suffering and stammering in the
speech.
Filthy. 1t is he best means TO preserve
perfect pronunciation, and to make a
good orator.
Sixthly. 1t is The only way to know
hen nature hath bestowed good voice,
which gift is so rare that there is not one
amongst a thousand that hath il; and in
many that excellent gift is lost because
they want an art to express nature.
Seventhly. There is not any music Of
instruments whatsoever, comparable to that
which is made of mems voices, when that
voices are good. and that same we'll sorted
and ordered.
Eighty. The better the voice, is, The
meeter il is 10 honor and serve God there
with; and the voice Of man is chiefly to be
employed to that end"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
CoTToN-sTALK CUTTER.

From the Eutaw (AIa.j Whig, we take
the subjoined notice Of a new aud valua-
bic invention, 10 which we would call the
attention of our planters: Ii the merits Of
the machine be not exaggerated, il will u-
deed entitle The inventor TO The gratitude
of the Agricultural community. The
Eutaw paper says:
The Rev. Fields Bradshaw, ofClinton,
Alabama, has invented il machine for cut
ting cotton stalks. We have been shown
The model, and do, not doubt of The prac-
tical success. II has or will soon be for.
warded to Washington for the purpose of
obtaining patent.
II canuol fail. Gf it answers the design
Of the inventor, and of that we have no
doub.,}to be of incalculabIe advantage to
The Southern planter, in preparing bis
lands, not only for lhe cultivation of that
staple, but for small grain. This machine
will be found by The planter, when tride,
to he great labor. saver. May our re-.
verend friend reap a rich harvest from this
production of bis inventive genius. And
may his success stimulate Southern men
to new inventions. that will he applicable
10 The pursuits of their particular section
Of our vast and advancing nation.
This machine will do the work of twelve
hands or more. and the work will be Tvs ice
as well done; one machiue therefore with
one hand TO manage it, and one or two
mules or horses 10 draw il, will be worth
more ,han lwenly-four hands. Also this
machine will cut down the cotton stalks
whilst green, and as it cuts them of at
the ground or near 10 ii the cotton fields
may be prepared for sowing small grain
in The fall or winler months, and The stalk
will be oul Of the way, in reapiug the
same. One Of The greatest advantages of
this machine, consists in ills cutting the
stalks and limbs into small pieces, preparing
them 10 be ploughcd in. and thus not only
be out Of the way, but also enrich The land.
This machine has been so lar tried as 10
place its success beyond doubt. IT'S con-
sruclion lis simple, and tho cost very lit
llo compared to.ils value.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

How TO DisARM AN ENEMY.-Itis is said
that bees and wasps will not sting per-
son whose skin is imbued with honey.
Hencethose who are much exposed 10 the
venom ofIhese little creatures, when they
have occasion 10 hive bees, or TO take a
nest of wasps. smear their faces and hands
with honey which is found to be The best
preservative; when we are annoyed with
insult and persecution, from perverse and
malignant men, the best defence against
their venom is 10 have the spirit ba,hed in
honey. lie, every par, be saturated with
meekness, gentlencss, forbearance, and
patience; and the most spitelu enemy will
be disappointed in his endeavors to inllicl
a sting. We shall remain uniniured,
while his venom returns 10 corrude his
own malignant bosom; or what is far bel
ter. the honey with which he comes in
cogc,ct will neutralize his gall; the Goals
OF forgivins love will dissolve his haired.
and the good returned for evil, will over
comes evil with good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
THE PRAYING SAILOR BOY.


The Cornelia was good ship, tsaid
one of the West India cbaplains of the
American Seaman's Friend Society but
at one time we feared that she was on her
last voyage. We were but few days
out from New York, when severe storm
of five days continuance overlook US.
must tell you of feat of Connect-
cut sailor boy ct The heighth of the storm.
He was literally boy, and far better fi'-
ted for thumbinS WebsIel's Spelling Book
than furIing a sail in storm. But his
mother was widow. and where could The
boy earn living for himself and mother
better than at sea? The ship was rolling
fearfulIy. Some of the rigging go' foul
al the main.mass head, and it was ne
cessary that some one should go up and
rectify it. 1t was a perilous job. was
standing near the mate and heared him
order iha, boy to do ii He lifted his cap
and glanced at the swinging mast, the
boiling, wrathful seas, and at the steady
determined countenance Of the male. Lie
hesitaled in silence moment, then rush
ing across the deck, he pitched down into
the forecastle. Perhaps he was gone
TWO minutes, when he returned. laid his
hands on The ratlins, and went up with
a will. My eyes followed him ill my
head was dizzy, when | turned and res
mons,raled with the mate for sending the
boy alolt. He could no, come down
alive "Why did you send II did H."
replied the mate, "to save life. We've
sometimes lost men overheard, but never
boy. See how he holds like squirrel.
He is more careful; bell come down safe
| hope"
Again I looked till a tear dimmed my
eye, and | was compelled 10 turn away,
cxpectingevery moment to catch glimpse
OF his last fall.
In about fifteen or twenty ninules'he
came down and slraishlened himself up
with The conscious pride Of having per-
formed manly acl, he walked aft with
a smile on bis counlenance.
In the course of the day, took occa-
sion to speak to him, and asked him why
he hesilated when ordered alolt 81 went
SIR" said the hoy, to pray "Do you
pIay?" "Yes sir; I thought tha, | may
not come down alive and went to COM
nit my soul TO God" "Whefe did you
learn to pray?" "At home; my mother
wanted me to go 10 the Sabalh School,
aud my teacher urged me 10 pray to God
to keep me; and i do. .'What was thai
you had hi your jacket pocket ?"s G"My
testament, which my teacher gave me. 1
thought If l did perish. would have the
word Of God close 10 my heart"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

A GENTLEMAN.-Show me The man who
can quit the brilliant society of the young
10 listen TO the kindly voice Of age; who
can hold cheerful converse with one whom
years have deprived Of charms-show me
The man whois as willing 10 bel p the de-
formed who stand in need of help, MS If
the blush of Helen maulled on her cheek
show me the man who would no more
look rudely q, the poor girl in tho village
than at the elegant and well dressed lady
in Ihe saloon-show me the man who
treats unprotected maidenhood as he would
the hciress, surrounded by the powerful
protection Of rank, riches, and fanily-
show me the man who abhors The liGer-
tinD's gibe, who shuns as a blasphemcr the
raducer Of his mothers seX-who scorLs
as he would coward the ridicuer Of wo.
mans loiblcs, or the exposer of womanly
rcputation-show me that man who never
forge,s for an instant the dcicacy, tho res.
pccl that is due 10 woman as woman in
any condition or class-and' you show me
Il ascnllcman-nay, you show me better,
you show Inc alrue Christian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

tobacco, wax, cocoa, moasses. honey, rum,
maize, Sc. The first Of these is infinitely
the most important, and is probably the
only one which is regularly increasing, 10
spite of The changeable seasons, hurricanes,
and the immense direct and indirect taxa
lion 10 which the planters are subjected.
The great increase may he estimated from
the fact in 1912, 6l764S boxes were cx.
ported. and in 1S47, l,274Sl1. The ex-
ports for The last fiscal year, ending with
November. were 1,2l0,9l7. or other ar
lclcs during the same time. were exported
706,9 II arrobaS (25 lhs.) Of coffee, 205, 1853
hogsheads of molasses, 1900 pipes OF
rum. 4;647,737 pounds Of lobacco, 141 .239
boxes (thousnnds) Of scgars, and 56l,S26
quintals ofcoPper ore.
The cultivation Of coffee has nearly
been destroyed. Nothing shows the great
decline Of the trade more han The fact that,
in 1887, 2,l33, ,567 arrobas were exported,
while in 1913 there were only 7O9,49l.
The consequence is, that a great portion
of the catetal are now abandoned. and the
land appropriated to grazing, sugar es.
lates, or rice plantations. The tobacco
crop rapidly increases. and will as long as
the passion for Havana and Principe Sc
gars shall last. The plant is peculiarly
different from our own, and the soil
is able always 10 bring two crops per an-
mum. lu 1912 the crop was 5.9l2, S33 lbs;
in lS47 it rose 10 moro Than 100000.
That of 1S4S was somewhat diminished
by season unusually unpropitions, and by
hurricanes.
The number Of arrivals during 1917, al
its ports, was $40, and the number of
clearances 1916. The amount of Ameri-
can tonnage employed in trade with il is
47G,773 lous.
Such are the resources of Cuba, and
from them il is customary to conclude that
the Island has enjoyed paterna govern.
ment, and enlightened care from the crown
Of Spain. Such is moi, however, the case;
for, of all countries in The world, il is prob.
ably the most and worst governed. All
power in the hands Of two officers, the
Captain General, civil and military gov.
ernor, and the Inlendenre, responsible d.
rcctIy to the Spanish crown, who has
charge Of the fiscal affairs aud of commerce
crowds Of greedy Spaniards in every
employment; an army Of 1000 men quar-
tered on population of 100000; vexa.
'inus taxes, infringemcnls on natural riehi,
mororolics Of everyihinr lnblusbing bri-
berry, fragrant corrnp!losss senslallt espio:
mage, addsau7 7eccIesfasIica system behind
that Of England in the times of The Tu-
doris, are its principal features. Rigid
censorship Of the press, want of all p:o-
vision for education, and degraded and
worthless nobility, arrest The attention Of
every stranger, and make him wonder
how any race, intel igenl as the Cuban
Creoles. can remain quiet and see their
beautiful island doing nothing for itself,
and wasting its treasures upon q people
which prize it only as means Of support
Ing slolh and want of energy. This
wretchcd stale Of affairs points 10 renc-
ton, but when it comes, Cuba. with her
population Of 100000, aud her immense,
resources, must wiuher own freedom, or,
if she do NOT, will deserve to be euslaved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
To n Flower.

Child Of the spring! fair opening flower!
! love thine early bloom;
To snatch thee from yon shell'ring bower
Let norude hand presume:
Yet. protected from the blust,
Thy leaves in beauty blow;
Ah!soon thy halcyon days are past,
Stern winter lays thee low.
But when revolvcs the varying year,
Andslecps the wasting storm,
Returning life again shall cheer
Thy renovated form.
Whennatule's rougher skies arc fled,
Then clothed in lovelest hue,
Again thou'lt lift thy gentle head,
And d,ink the vernal dew.
ANTHOLOGY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
TIE PATENT DECEPTIVE HENS NEST

THE PATENT DECEPTIVE HENS NEST.
This is one the most ingenious conlri.
yanccs of the age, and is the invention Of
regular down east Yankee. The design
is 10 deceive poultry into The speedy and
liberal laying of eggs, and which is ac.
complshed by peculiar construction Of
the machine. At the botIom Of The nest
there is kind of lraprdoor, which works
on a hinge, being supported by a spring.
The moment all egg is placed on this, the
trap opens. aud lets It fall through inlo
cushioned apartment prepared for its re-
ception. The consequence is that The
bird just as she is preparing 10 cackle:
gances at the nest and seeing nothing
in il, actually reasons herself into the he
lief, that she has not laid at all, resumes
her position on The nest in hopes Of making
a more successful effort.
On the first trial OF this curious con,ri-
vance before The Commissioners of Pa
tents, TO test its virtues, Il singular result
was effected. A large imported Russian
hen was located on The nest and left to
her medlations. On account Of pressing
business. the hen w0s forgotten until the
next day, when 10 tho utter astonisllmenl
oflh commissioner, and even the inven-
Tor himself, on examining The nest they
foHnd nothing in it but a pair Of claws,
bill, and. a bunch olealhcrs;. the mystery
was explained. however, upon examining
the chamber beneath in which they found
a half a bushcl Of beautiful eggs.-Aurora
Borcalis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

An Frishman claimed relief from alb
Odd Fellows Lodge, on tile score Of be-
ing an Odd Fellow. He gave one Of The
members grip of the fist, ,ha, made Him
roar again and again, but still Pat did nor
give the right sign.
Where were you admitted p
Admitted, is it you say? sure, and
haven't carried The hod twenty years.
in this country aud The old? I'm koG
fellow, and a nlaSonsr. to boot"
Pats logic wouldn't 60 down. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

AN IRisHMAN's ADvERTisEMERT:-
Bartholomew O'Fiaherty, Wig Maker.
Music Master, and dealer in dried apples;
from Dublin gives The public iuformalTfofi
that he has opened shop ip. Pig Alley.
No. u, where he carries on The business
of making ladies' caps, repacking pork,
and setting hens eggs under ducks. except
wha, falls down and breaks. Horse iockies
and farriers may be supplied with gauze
aprons, and saddles, smelling bottles, and
all other vegetables on the shortest notice.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
VIM. 7. DURISOE.
PROP lie II D Il.
NEW TERMS


Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, perannum
Gpald i'll advancc-$3ifnot paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
S4ifnot 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 arrearages are paid, un
less at the option ofthe Publisher.
ANY person procuring five responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ApvERrlsESETs conspicuousryinser IS
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less, for the
firstinsertion, and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number OF insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
lY and strictly attended TO.