davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Total. 6O7

Not three hours, but one quarter of On
hour, served to lay all these gallant fellows
ox, and every soul would have been cut off
had it not been for the heavy dragons, who
charged as rapidly as they could in the track
of the devoted light" Of this latter
charge, Lord Raglan says:
The charge Of this brigade (heavy caval-
ry) was one Of the most successful l ever
witnessed, was never for a moment doubt
full, and was in the highest degree crelita-
bic to Brigadier General Scarlet and the
officers and men engaged in it. 1t, and the
brave stand made by the Scotch Highland
ers, and some assistance given by the French
certainly redeemed the day. After the ac-
ton it was resolved by the Allies to aban.
don the position at Balaklava, and to retire
to the hills, overlooking the town, in which
case the depot would have been established
at Arrow Bay or CherSon. But adviceS of
the 9th state that it has been redecided to
retain Balaklava.
. The following, which comprises the most
important news by this arrival, is also the
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
The News from the Seat of War,

The New York Daily Times, in review
ing the character of the news received from
the Crimea, by the Baltic, which is pub
lished in detail in this Mornings Pioneer,
says:
"Events thicken in the Crimea. The
first short accounts of two evidently terri
BILE engagements have reached us. The at
tack on the 9Th and 9th came, in both ca
ses from the Russians The Allies are re-
ported to have remained victorious, but the
most that can be asserted is, that they main
tanned their position, which is daily becom-
ing more critical. The Russian army must
have been immensely reinforced in order to
be able and bold enough to begin offensive
operations and to give battle on two con-
secutive days. The losses must be very
great ON both sides, and four English Gen
nrals are mentioned as being more or less
seriously wounded. Sir GEORGE BROWN is
of the number, and his loss would be Sc
we're loss to the Allied armies. The fact that
two Russian Princes are in SebastOpol is in
itself sufficient sign of the confidence and
strength of MENscHIKoFF to keep the place.
The frequent sorties and regular battles de-
monstrate on the other hand the determin-
ed courage of the garrison. The Allies,
thought superior in all but numbers, cannot
afford to gain many such victories. If they
are unable to capture, and that very soon,
the position, they will be forced to evacuate
the Crimea. Reinforcements may be and
are sent, but they will hardly arrive in
time
Telegraphic dispatches from Vienna on
nounce that the Car makes offers to Aus
tria to treat aeith her, on the basis of the
four propositions. But for NAPOLEON
who would be lost by aninglorious peace
there would he some chance for British dip
lomacy to conclude the war. The present
English Cabinet would make peace, even if
it were after defeat of the Allied armies.
Madison cannot do that. He or N1cHo.
Las must perish in the struggle. But
Austria may, perhaps throw off the mask at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Latest Intelligence.
The Attack upon the Allies by the Rus
sian Army.

eAan ALmy'
The London Times of the 18th gives the
following dispatch from Vienna, received by
Submarine and British telegraph
VIENNA. Monday Evening.
The following is an epitome of several
authentic dispatches Of the 9th from the
Crimca -- -
Early on the morning Of the 9th the gar
rison Of Sebastopol and the army made
q violent attack on the right wing of the
Allied army. composed Of the English Foot
Guards, and the second, third and fourth
divisions.
Gen, Bosquet's division advanced to the
support Of the English, and subsequently
other French troops. under Gen. Canrobert
arrived.
The battle lasted till the afternoon. when
the Russians retired, having suffered heayy
loss, and leaving several hundred prisoners
in the hands of the English !; the latter lost
a great number of men. Gems. Brown,
Bentinck, Butler and Torrcns were more or
less dangerously wounded,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Probable Loss of the NIayflOwcr.
Murder and Suicide.
BUFFALO, Nov. p.

BUFFALO, Nov. u.
The Steamer Mayfower left here Thursday
night for Detroit. Friday night, having made
a slow voyage, she found herself in shallow
water, and ran ashore on the west, of Point au
Prince. The Ocean steamer took off her pas
sengers. The MayAower lies high and dry.
There is report this morning that she went
to pieces in storm last night, but it needs
confirmation.
A man named Patrick Kane formerly L S.
soldier from Wayne county, Michigan muir
dered his wife and cut his own throat last
night. Both arc dead.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

The Steamer Baltic, which left Liverpool
afternoon of Wednesday, 18th November,
arrived at New York Saturday, Nov. %,
bringing news from the seat of War of
great interest and Importance.
Our intelligence from Sebastopol is to
the 5th of November and up to that
time not only had the place not been taken,
but no attempt at stOrming had been made.
Several desperate and bloody engagements
had taken place. formidable attack of
the Russians had been repulsed with diff
Guilty and immense loss on both sides, and
the opinion is freely expressed that such
another victory, without additional rein
forcements, would compel the allies to raise
the siege!
Under these circumstances, Generals
Raglan and Canrobert, the Commanders-in-
Chief, have sent the most urgent demands
for reinforcements, The haste manifested
to transmit to the Crimea every available
man,-Briton, Frenchman, Turk shows
the Importance attached to the demand.
Seven tirst-class steamers arc taken up for
instant service, and Others are wanted. The
Cunard steamer Alps is withdrawn from the
berth for New York, and sailed on Sunday
the llth for Toulon to embark Frenchmen.
The Cunarder Europa would sail from
Liverpool on the 18th, for Kingston. Ire
land, to ship drafts from the few regiments
yet left in Ireland. The Peninsular and
Oriental (Mediterranean) Company notify
that they have received imperative orders
to withdraw from the mail service the
steamers Gambia, Ripon, Manila, Nuba,
and Rajah, for immediate reinforcements to
the Crimea. The steamer Indiana, just
arrived from New York, and the West In
dia Mailsteamer Thames are also taken up.
The engagement Of the Cunard steamers
will not,-in the meantime, at least, Inter
fere with the weekly mail service to Ameri-
ca.
Our advices by the previous steamer ena-
bled us to report the progress OF the siege
to the 23d-though the details of the ope-
rations were lacking
We give below very copious extracts
from the reports Of the siege down to the
18th.
The most noticeable incident which occur
red during this time was the terrible de-
structiOn of English Cavalry, Of which a
rumor was brought by the Canada and tel
tegraphed from Halifax. 1t seems that the
charge of cavalry that preciptated so many
into certain destruction was the result of a
mistake, or, at least, a misconception of Or
ders arising from the esprit de corps that in
duced the cavalry to attempt some brilliant
exploit to retrieve the secondary part
they played at the battle of Alma
In short, misconstruing an order from the
Commanderin-chief, conveyed by Captain
Nolan, Lords Lucan and Cardigan rode the
light horse over a plain mile and half in
length, and exposed to cross-fre, full at a
Russian battery Of 80 guns! The attempt
was madness, and the result destruction.
The troops were:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
The; Russian Account.

A telegraphic dispatch from St. Peters
burg, dated Nov. y, states that Prince
MENscHIKoFF reports to the Emperor, un-
der date the 9th November, from Sebasto-
pol, that on the 9Th the garrison made two
sorties, one against the right flank, which
was successful, and resulted in the capture
of one of the enemy's batteries, the guns in
which were spiked.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

last. Che will not be suffered any longer
to remain neutral, and the necessity Of TAX
ing part may throw her into the necessity
of taking q part may throw her into the
arms Of the vietors in the Crimea. Who
that will be, few days will show"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
StcHtafsllip Collision.

BosroN, November oath.
Shortly beford 6 o'clock this evening, the
steamship Canada came in collision with the
steamship Ocean, hence for Hallowell, Me-,
striking her amidships. The Ocean took
fire and soon after her boiler exploded, and
several lives were lost. The Canada still
remains below.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Warner Mrs Clarinis
Woodward Mrs | /.
Woodbury. Mrs Martha

S:carns Miss Alvira Warner Mrs Clarnis
Stewart Mrs HF Woodward Mrs /.
Robinson Miss Amelia j Woodbury. Mrs Martha
Rathbun Miss Mary sss- a
FRENCH.
Damoiselle Arclapge Mssonlsa &C W /. Reu
Michel Belle S Marchaud
Mons Brunette Chas Aon.on
fmilie Cherrier Joseph rellun
Louis Demarce Chas Petter
Mrs Fatigne MademoiselIc Constance II
Mons Bernard
Prospare Lapointe Gaspard Rails
GERMAN.
AbelGF Frederick Ie.ler
APPEL Frederick klaume
Aiminns + Frederick Miller
Angelsburgh Henry Moser
AcGersholm AdoIh Henry Miller
Asae John e Jacob Meyer
Blum Fritz Matthias Kintzell
Blum Fred Wilhelm Hotter
Joseph Zahler Paul Wehy
Matthias Brockman Vim Weik
TT II Brum II William
Mike Bascr Iaurcnus Weber
Jacob Bukc \ Swanzig
John Busch Peter Tautges
August Bocthhet Saler Shultes
Castor Paaley Casper Schumine
Mr. Drobertz Vim See hief
VIM Drusbach John Stillplng
J Eng johannes Staup
Geo Geisng Ca per Streif
Faulincs Gerlinger Nm Bath
August Gunter JOSEPH Redmond
John Koepu Charles Ratz
Samuel kraeser Gustav Rudolph 2
John kolle ChaS Ruthe
Michael Kuhn NJ Rcichenbcch
Joseph kochnee Petee 2
Wilhelm herper Christian Tauly,
Mospruger Luxemhurg Josiah Oatheudt
"eo i.amme Mr. Mel z,orif
Joseph Sausen Katharine Kartz
Peter Sandel Bernard Ner
d IL l-erlpsmam Adoph Miller
Persons calling for Of the above will please
say advertised. WV. HENRY FORBES, p. l..
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Troy, Nov. 49,

Marshal Meet has arrested George b. Rich
ardson, book keeper and cashier of his uncle
Job Richardson, late collector of Oswego, who
was defaulter in the sum of $4,000. He
was committed to Jail for examination.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Seven Persons Drowned.
PoET HrRON. Nov. |

PeET Huron, Nov. l.
The propeller Bucephalus foundered in
Saginaw Bay during severe gale, and
of her crew were drowned. She was load
ed with corn for Buffalo. The vessel and
cargo are total loss
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08
Four Days Later from Europe.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
Bloody Work at SebastOpOl-A Charge OF
English Cavalry rcpulscd with a loss
of 400 out OF 600 Mcn-Sanguinary
Fights on the 4th and 9TH November
Four English Generals Wounded.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

Remaining in the Post Office at st. Paul. Min Ter, Dec
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-08

Remaining in the Post once at ST. Paui Min Ter Dec
], 1854. sf
Armsby Geo Dc Adams Joint
Abbott Woodbury. Armstrong VIM
Abel Frederick Anderson Steret
Atkinson John Ayles John
Atwood Peter Anderson VIM
Arnold VIM
Banes s Brewer Carton
Bisbee Benjamin Brown Jerod
Burge Major Bartlett FF
Burns X BOyles David
Blystone Henry Bennett JasW
Berry T. Bean Hagen
Bartholomew III Baker Leonard
BOwe Daniel Byer Francis
Bailey Peter Blew EdwnW
Bergerson Michael BensonJ
Brown Geo W Boland John
Baisle Tuy e Bellen T.
Burns Bryant Horace
Batman Saml Brewster J r
BOober Saml BurtIM
Barton Samf Blain Gideon
BlOdget Amos Birdsall Paul
Benson
C
Cornwall JasS Clark Goo
Carmont John Church Lyman
COrnforth Chas Clark Vim H
Constans SH Crossctt JR
Clark Geo Cunningham Clark
Gall Warren Clark Jno
Culver Sylvester Carew John
Oarey Chas W Cheevers John
Casey John Curtis Amos
COlsOn VIM Chambers James
Common Anthony Chopper Chas
tOOney Patrick Canfl Oscar
Carroll Patrick Cooper VIM 4
Cowan ThOs Clark ThOs
Carlin Vim 2 Curnes John
Casey Roger Call Joseph
Caswell Jasper
ID
Dunbar wo2 Davis HBs
Davis Geo DingleyCV
n,,T,, BE- Mae
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
CONDENSED Ite mg,

assg' NEAR k=nnsl, Wis. last week. drunken
,;n was literally tcyorrrd By hogs While lying III the
.oad, in stale of bra>ily inlo=cati". His bones
and frw remnants Of clothing only were found.
czsy' An election in New Mexico has resulted in re-
turning majority Of Democrats 10 the territorial leg
.laurc The trial Of Majnr WEiGrrMAN fer The
murder Of +. Y. AUBREY ha, rcSrc, III hi acqnial
The Jaccarila Indians being sill hostile, Governor
MrgGwETIIER refuses 10 negotiate with them, ana
demands their expulsion from the territory
-" TIE production ur quicksilver iii California
is getting to be large business. The quantity sap
peI to South America and China from The first Janna:
ry TO the first OF October, lSjl amounts 10 l3,Sl5
h,sk&.
~ Two women have settled in Nevada, Cai"T-
MIA for the purpose If telling turbines Locations OF
rnod mining claims ;.rc described or $40 cash, and
$3.50 payab!r out of The FIRST proceeds ol the claim
sSy Ar Galveston. tTcSas,) on The 18th inst, Mrs.
SeawcIl WAS accidentally shot By enc OF her sols'
who were quarreling and one of them holding pistol
and threatening 10 shoot Ills brother. Ms. Scawc!l
was cndravorng TO separate them when she received
4 mortal wound.
sy. TIE 81. Louis (1Iu.) Democrat estimates that
within one year from tbs date there will be at least
enc hundred tolls;nd people III kaS.s, which Will
cn,illr the territory 10 admission as State.
f@,y' DurIFG the year ending on the 3OIh OF June,
1872 the uIal number of deaths was ], ,ll3, while tor
the year thereafter it was ,2U9 Estimating The
prcssn; population OF Washington AT sixty thousand,
we :avc one death 10 every fifty inhabitants III tne
course of the year. No city in the Union. probably,
cnioys better general health than that ti Washing
ton.
ays Az offer Of 81 25 per cwt for l,OOO :al hogs,
pavablc OH the lSt of January, with eight per cent.
interest. has been refused at Lexington, ky. Several
lots, however, have been sold there al 81 gross,
time.
~ r. r. BARHuM lately made 4 speech at an
agricultural lair in Connecticut on hulnbngs, III which
he acknowledged that he bonghl his celebrated wooly
horse in Cincinnati for $780, instead Of bringing him
from The river CHA, as represented at The time.
-" TIE following dialogue between TWO Dutch
men illustrates pretty we'll how most people think and
answer questions about the Know Nu'hings -" Hands,
wla: you tink of der knuwnudinGs?" ;"
.sl lsch not know"
"ycl, vo dosh you tnk =
90 tink nung."
:. Bv tam, dat sh shut v0t links
es::;s \ boquet of flowers will remain much longer
in Il glass Of water 10 which half Ten spoonful Of
common salt has been added lian in fresh water.
~ BANK uF ENGLAsD notes are now signed by
machinery, by which saving Of 10000 4 year is
effected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
C,ot, Brooks Epeech.

Such was the press Of business upon Us, On Monday
last in the Commissioners Office, that We were very
unwiingly) prevented from attending upon The occa'
sion Of Capt. BROOKS address to his constituents OF
EdgeGelI Once Or twice We found line TO 90 mp TO
the Court House door and listen 10 his remarks for
few minutes As far US we did hear him, we were
muci! pleased. il strikes us that Capt. Brooks has
improved himself in every respect since lie became
Congressional! Representative lie has evidently given
himself up 10 the ass!rous study Of such matters rs
will make him most efficient pnblic servant; an" we
have no hesitation in saying. that his Congressional
District has reason feel high degree OF sarisinc'
ton with tie prospect Of being 50 we'll represented
in the Congress of the United States Our member
has our best wishes Cor sCcccss III his prasewo!,y ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
whats il Z GTamc ?D

good deal more, We think, than Shakespeare i'm
ariled. We Were somewhat slruc! in this particular
the other day, willie gancng over Catalogue of the
Graduates Of the South Carolina College from lis
foundation to the year 1854 There we saw c. J.
CoLcocK che wcll.knOwn old judge written out al
most in strange characters, thus: Charles Jones COL
COCK. There was ROBERT Y. HAyNE rendered
Robert Yoaguc HAYNE-WM. c. Preston written
William CampbeH PREsroY-J. L. PErIGRU changed
TO James Louis PETIGRU-C. C. MEMIyGER to Chris
t2phcr Gustarus MEMISGEE---J d. WITHEEsrooNl 10
IScQc DonRom WITHERsroOS-WM. +. DESAsSuRE
to William Ford DESArssUEE--G. w. DARGAN TO
George Washington DARGAH--F H. WARLAw to
Francis Hugh WARDLAw-and, last but not least, K.
f. w. ALLsToN 10 Robert Francis lFitAers ALLsToH.
Now the everyday names of all these gentlemen
familiar in South Carolina household words.
Ba, the style and taste of Of them, in all their
enghcned 1ow is enough, a, the first sight, puzzle
t!cir nearest neighbors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
Ei,a Gotten Picking.

Mr. IL &. GALLMAS, manager furCol. f. ". PICK.
ESs on his lower Sauia plantation, sends us the fol-
lowing statement OF contemplating among his hands
Oh the Goth u!t We mus, add, what Mr.. G's moiesiy
forbade his saying that il is very hard TO beat for his
country.
Twelve hands," says he, "picked ont Tonr ;hoa.
sand and lhiriy-twO pounds, making nn average of
336 pounds 10 the hand The whole nrmhrr of hands
in The feel! on The samc day 3G at.I TIE total
weigh, Of Tie cotton gathered was 1913 rounds. They
al began after rise aad stopped picking al Su set.
Cuttoa dry and day hot
Had the Coils w!lce force picked that day III pro.
portion 10 the above, lie wond have had near forty
bales gathered, al one sweep as ii Were.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
Lar5 Sales.

THERE was large amount Of landed property sold
among lis on the saInday just past. The rates were
not very high Sauia oaky woods sold at from to
s. dollars per acre-Saluda pine LAM, at from . 10 5
dollars. Some dark corner land brought nearly 10
dvlIars per acre lot in The town Of hamburg tihe
Spout Spring !ul,l containing within small traction
Of twenty acres Went for sli5o Mr.. ClAs. HAM
Mo%D was the purchaser The welknown and Very
valuable situation on Salua, known as" Mt Willing
was purchased by Messers. ARTHUR and LOUIS
YoryGgLooD We observe thai DR.. R. 6. NAYS. Of
Florida bought thousand acres or so in The Same
vciniry-hupe is an indication of some disposition
on III. Drs par 10 get back home again
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
CO II 81 e T. CT Z.
HAMBURG, Nov.

II .I.'i I'N NV -NV''''
CcTroy We have no change IN prices worthy
Of nolc for the week ending to-day. Tie transac-
,ions have been to Il limited cxtrnt, and principally
confined TO the wagon trade. We therefore renew
our former quotations. Of q ,"9i els.
We will state COZ d" sat.s&ic:ion Of those of our
citizens ,yho are absent, ard cur country friends
trading in Hamburg. t:i 70 Il aIs need be enter
tanned in regard 10 the existence Of the Yellow Fc-
yer in this place. there have been bet three eases,
which we have formerly rcpoItcd. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
Cur Raiiroad.

4 short lime will suffice 10 decide whether we are
to have railroad running by this place or not With
in two months the point will be settled either for or
against US. The subscription books show ninety
thousand dollars in favor of our route. Some twenty
or thirty thousand have been subscribed by those who
prefer the Lott route. Could we but add rhirty-fire
thousand more 10 what has already been secured, thus
making total of one hundred and t,pcniY:fre thou
saad collars. we might walk into the ring with some
chances of success. Without it We will fail
One effort more ought TO be made. Let us have
meeting in the Court House at this place some day be-
fore long and let US attend it with the best railroad
feelings We can possibly muster. Let Us all 60 10 il,
whether we be professed railroad men, or proisssed
anti. railroad men. Bn, let meet IL talk and
then do nothing. Rather let us meet to do something
that we may have i, to talk about. Let every one,
who is at present subscriber agree 10 add TO his
present subscription much as he can possibly afford.
Let each man 90 in 10 the meeting with folded piece
ui paper in his hand on the outside Of which shall
he written his present subscription and on The inside the
addition lia is ready 10 make thereto Let every one
Of these folded bits Of paper be thrown into hat TO
be prepared for that purpose. Let the meeting be
called to order as soon rs the confusion attendant upon
this procedure shall have hat suhsided. Let
the Secretary Of the meeting then proceed todraw out
and read each mans additional subscription as com.
pared wilh his original amount Let each man ad'
vance 10 the books his is called and put down
his signature and additional subscription. II il be
found that the right spirit has been at work in our
midst and that an increased amount has been made
IN. sufficient 10 secure 10 us the manifold advantages
Of the proposed railroad, let us then talk, shout and
g'orify ourselves 10 our hearts content But u not,
why then let us drop ont; by one, with downcast
looks and dropping heads and let us never so much as
s.y" " Railroad again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
S. Gur GallS.D

WE have good many big, fat fne.loohing girls in
ELgcGeld, and no unprrjud!ced person will deny the
f.c;. Bu, know .! no; cis IL, miles from our
town who axes the rag OF the hu,h," for size, 81
completely, that The rest Of prc;iy ones must al
sing lo COR The future She is only II years DID, and
is fee, igh :sear!y and Wears No. 10 shoes We arr.
permitted 10 make this Statement! by those WHO have
The hes, right to grant that permission Talk no more
of woman's degenrracy willie We can raise such
tm:yur,S in old i,iur!iciL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
To all Persons Interested!

TT is impossible for the Merchant of limited means
10 carry on business pro!itaby or satisfactorily
unless more promplitude is observable among his
customers in the settlement of their accounts. My
own interest has suffered from this neglect, and
must settle my respective claims. With this view
| earnestly ask all persons indebted to me to come
forward and cancel their obligations, (tv cash if
they cam if not, at least By noe) and thereby save
me the time and trouble OF personal application.
W. p BUTLER.
EdncGcld c.. IT,. Oct If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09

: y - y - y
E.t,nr Il IL SolAscrM Fctict:

Ei'.or # tie so&!scr' Fc'riot:
'i'ie following bill IS submitted for the con>id
Grafton Of members Of tie Legislature. The
;ima Is lawful; blood is e"erywhecc. The '"t-
lawnr cases OF homicide are remembered: Three
in ,hrior, one 81 Camden, one il Lancaster,
ore "a Spar;aHJGr-. aud one in York. al! from
s'aJ0ir@; two in New5crry, and one in Ab3e-
vile, FROM shooting: ana one in lAurens, by a
woman, from the Use of ~ axe. Cannot some
tataE be done: S.roGr measures are Necessary
10 pso;ec. Il, ycuS friend,
JOHN BGLTON O'NEALL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-11-09
Prospects oc Gold.

SEVERAL good prospects Ola golden harvest are rising
up before the enraptured vision OF certain citizens OF
our District. We have seen specimens from mlne
of Mr.. Nusco SAMUEL, and also from one worked by
Mr.. john LYON and others Of our town. The pure
stuff shines out palpahy enough in both cases; and
all interested are filed with hopes II brilliant gains.
May none bc disappointed