Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
GA hundred dollars is what asked for

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the house, from whence he soon returned
holding some gold in his hand. "Here's tn,
price of your filly and, hereafter, let ther'
be pleasantness between US"
Willingly, heartily" answered Lawson
grasping the profered hand of the other; lei
there be peace between u.s."
Obadiah mounted his horse and rode home
with lighter heart; and from that day te
this, Dood has been as good a neighbor as
one could wish to lave, being completely re.
formed by the RETURNING OF GOOD FOR EVIL
Winter Fashions in New York.
Among the indispensable articles of dress
at this season, for the ladies, are mantilas
muffs, tippcts, cuff, &C., which are made or
materials varying in price from twenty to q
thousand dollars. The outside wrappings''
of womankind in these days raise many a
groan, as winter approaches. A shawl, an
swering only the homely use of keeping one
warm, can be bought by any one in this land
of easily earned means, but lady of the haut
ton cannot be seen with her shoulders burden
cd other than thousand dollar shawl, Except
when travelling unless the taste should lead
her to prefer cloak of velvet or cloth, trim
med with fur, the cost of which would be
about the same.
The styles ofcloaks this year are very ele-
giant, and recherche. Those with hoods are
peculiarly striking, and becoming to a tall
figure. The different shapes are termed
The Talma," the capuche, or hood of which
is like that worn by the monks of the order
of st. Franeir; :" The Josephide;'' p The Pom
padour;;" "The Maria Antionette )" (shaped
like shawl } "The Sontag," and the (" Roy
al Circhlan," or Queens cloak, which pro-
misses to be the greatest favorite of all-per-
haps because worn at present by Her Ma
jesty Queen Victoria.
These cloaks are most priced when made
ofvelvet trimmed with fur. One edged with
sable costs only about nine hundred dollars
but of less expensive fur the cost would
only be four or FIVE hundred, according to
the length of fur around it, which depends
on the shape. A saque of the "Eglantine"
or "Sontag" would require about two yards
and quarter of fur to 90 around it. A
" Royal Circular" or "Marie Antoinette"
would take much more A cloak of this
rich description, and a victorine and muff of
sable, would cost about two thousand dol
lars-a trifing sum for alady allowed eight
or ten thousand year for pin-money, be-
cause furs. if "moths do not corrupt" last
manu- -I-nars and =eand, ,a;alret is iknMiSa rer1
THE Position OF THE JEWISH RAcE.-The
Rev. Mr.. Franklin, converted Jew, in a
sermon at New York, on Sunday last, dis
cussed the resources ard destiny of the
Jewish race. and predicted the downfall of
the Anglo-Saxon. 1t was remarkable fact
that while all nations had social affinity to
each other, the Jewish rach repels every ad-
vance even now the Anglo-Saxon race were
undergoing that process of amalgamation
which preceded the downfall of the Roman
race. The Jews were scattered over all the
world every nation in Europe, and even the
wilds of Hindostan owned their presence
and from this he argued that the Jews
were destined to evangelize the world. Jews
control the dcstinies of the nations of Europe.
Rothschilds holds the British lion in n golden
chain. He has thrown morsel to the grow
ling Russian bear, and keeps the keys Of the
French Treasury. Jews control the public
press, and they must eventually rise superior
to the tyranny which now oppresses them.
The newspapers press of Europe in at present
conducted by Jews and Jewish correspon-
dents.