davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
Eo1 Sale and Rent.

L1OR SALE OR REhT-TAE LEASE, GOOD
Il wi end Fixtures of store suitable for an
kind Of business For particulars epqnire at No,
ass 81 :. street. zee near Tenth ST. est west.
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RBNT.-SOUTH SIDE OF
~ street, three doors from 18th. TIL rooms
are largo and very pleasant; and are admirstly
suited, by location, to the purpose named. Apply
at the door. A. HYDE
dec 22-3!
Il Grocery AMI Liquor Store. On the corn r of
Jefer son and Water streets, Georgetown /, now Of
fred for sale. TIL stand il cool one snd the on
~ reason for &c ling Is bed health. To any person
portuni'y is now offered. Ihe house is la G. ard
rent low. Enquire of Mrs. LONO1HUE on the
premises. dc 21-3,*
A BOOK STORE EsTA bLTsHMENT FOR SALE
- ]. ELDER co. corner La. avenue and Sc.
enth streets offer at private sa!s their entire stock
aud store fxtu es, &c.
The stock COMPRISES History, Biography. Poetry,
Travels, &C., Works of Fiction great VARIETY ami
of tie most popular kind bound and IN cheap form;
Bibles. Prayer Books, Portm anra'es, suit,bie fr
holdsy presen 8. ALSO, good assortment of Blank
Books, Stationery, &c.
The .ocation is a desira bic one and tie stock in
fre IN and In such variety as one commencing bust.
ness reqai-e s
The stock and fixtures will be sod separst ~ or
tcgsher as can be agreed UPON.
apply on the premissa personally, or by lettyr.
J. III DER Co,
No. 3 Columb;a Place,
Corner La avenue and 7th ftrett
The public are requ sted to cal, where they wi
fud b. ois clesp. dec 2O-4t@
EOR RENT OR SALG.-THE MODERN
n Four-story Brick House or Thirteenth sti eet
Eaar u, east Side. The house is in good repair dry
cellars, and 70 good te ant the rent will be low
Possession given on the lat November apply to
oct 3o-tf JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auc'r.
DOOMS AND BOARD.-SEVERAL PLE.SAVT
Ia Ro"1na with ord, and a neatly furnis he'd
par'or end bed room may be he'd at $40 L. street.
near Eighth. por e9-lr,s
TOR REEr-A STORE ON PENNSYl,V M
a avenue opposite Brsw, s. Hotel. Possession
gifen n Jar uary 1st. For terms apply to
drc l6-ao4t JaCK30N, BROTH HR L co.
LIVERY MAN His OWN LANDLOrD-T.l,
- Union Land Association, have ow Autographed
plats OF GDiontown situated ca t,c Eastern branch
OF tina Potomac river, directly opposite the Nav.
Yard, AID invit tie public 10 exeminc The s.me ct
their office
Eligible Building Los, On graded 60 feet vide
Streets fronting ~ fe2t and running back 100 feet
a:e ne" offered at tie very low prize ii So para
Die In easy insta1iments Of s. month, until the
Who'll Is PAID when deed in fee irnrie will be ex
ecuted t. each lot holder; c delu ;tion of 10 Pr
cert. will be allowed TO persons payinr cash
The lfcaticn il enc Of acknowledged health fuluess
ard teantY, with an sbun ant supply of excsllent
wa'eT. Persons desirous OF prcc ring house and
lot upon Voiy favorable conditions OF pay!uent
should mske immediate appiicatio., a similar op-
p2Itu i'y viii never sgai1 be presented.
n Is "A large quantity of chesnut post and oak
wood for safe chesp. JOHN FOX. Eecr.tery,
Cities, Seventh st shove ODD Fellows HALL
In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

& ERAs rOFOL NOT TAKEN, BUT CORDS of new
~ and valuable Books nightly taken ON the new
Book .iEc.ion store, 4 "a Pennsylvania avenue
d LIFT FITZGERALDl Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
III n ID.

On The l9,h instant, Miss MARTbA A. BADEN,
Ig ll.a 2vlh yeai Of her a.e, :onGtily VI Priace
Georges county, Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
PURE SILVERWARE.

T HAV =. just opened magnificent assortment OF
i STERLING sILVERWARE, embracing Com
pIets Co1se aud Tea Sets, fitchcrs, Goblets, Cups
Spoons, Forks, &c.
Also, a lot Of Fancy silverwars, hag styles, such
as o.ks, fish aui butter Kniy-s; Oystse aai soup
Ladies: Sugar and Cream Spoope; Sugar To,gs salt
Stands; Napkin Rings. DC.
II. sEMREE,
Je~ellsr, Ps. ave, betW. 9th and 10Th SIS
dee s-dtJsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
II S e Nj K E N

JEWELER,
IA. avenue, between 9th ard 10th streets.
nFE1RS FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORT-
~ MENT or
--EEST SILVER PLATED WARE
Complete coffee AID Tea Sets on white metal, en-
tirely new styles, variety f ri hly chased Cake
and Bread Baskets, Casters, Waters, Butter Dishes
Sugar Bowls, Sait and Fruit Stands Urns, Kettles,
ETC.. etc
Double and thrippls plat ted table, d. ssert and tea
Spoons and Forks in silver Patterns. All the goods
warranted as represented and sold low.
dec 3itJen1
EENALE POETS OF AMERICA, BY THOMAS
Il Buchanan Reed
Femsle Prose Writers Of America, by John S. Hart,
L. L.. d.
Goodlich's Gems of British Poetry
Keats Poeticsl Works
Kirke Whites Poetical Works and remains
Moore's Irish Melodies
The Parallels Unfolded, by Rev. VIM. Bacon Stevens
ID.
Cabinet Annual for 1856
Jerusalem and its Sacred Localities, by W. B. C.
Odenheimer, A. M.
Leaflets of Memory for 1855
The Snow Flake 1856; Friendships Offering 1855
Affections Gits 1855; Gem Annual 1856
The above are fine editions Handsomely bound
and beautifully illus tratej.
decl5 FRANCK TAYLOR.
OUR ACCOUNTS WILL ALL rE MAD. GU |
~ and ready for delivery by the 26th instant. We
earnestly request and confidently expect that our
friends will be punctual in settling their respective
bills rely the proceeds to meet the demands
BURNS COCHRAN.
dec 2l-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
Arrival Of the America.
SIX DAYS LATER YRoN IuRoPH.

SlX UAXb kATk8 x8VA BukUfk
New YoRK, Dec. a3.-Ths America arrived
ct her wharf this afternoon, bringing dates to
the ninth instant, being six days later news.
The intelligence BY her 10 Of great import
snce. Negotiations of the most important
character are in progress between the Euro
pean powers
|. Austria has signed treaty Of alliance with
France and Englmd.
Nothing of Importance has occurred In the
Crimea since last dates, and the armies remain
in much the same position before sebastopol
Markets
Liverpool cotton opened actively, but felI
of at the close of the week. Fair was Q trias
lower, but the other qualities remained un-
changed. Sales Of the week, 1900 bales.
There has been but little variation in the
prices Of breadstuffs.
With moderate demand provisions are un-
changed
Consols are higher. Sales closed at est.
Recommendations has improved sinos
last dates. Flour-Western Canal ABS. Cd;
Ohio Ass. Corn-white AS; mixed AS. Cd.
Departure Of Lord Rlgin for New York, 90.
QUUBEc, Dec. 23.-Lord Elgin left here yes
terday for New York He was escorted to the
starting place BY guard of honor.
Sir Edward Head was present At the first
levee yesterday.
The weather to day is still excessively cold,
but has somewhat moder ated since yesterday
The Thermometer indicates 20 degrees below
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

9 PECTACLES AID EVE GLASSES, in Gold, Sill
~ Yer, Steel. and shell amss, with
convex, concave, Perisce pic, ard Para ,ssi1HAHE>
s sOa S s,sss osst otss Aso Google
ses put in to order. Persons in want Of Glesee.
may be sure to get those that b.ne fit the eye, at
II. SEMkEN, Jeweler,
Pa avenue, betwse, 9th and 10th ate.
dec 3-dtJanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
NEW GOODS FOR Holidays

NEW UOOUS EOR 1OLlDAYS.
WITH pleasure We inform our feend, that Ne
w have JUS. retur ned from the North wi:h ar
immense assortment OF Few and beautiful GOODS,
suitable for presents, such rs Work Foxes. Desks
Pspier Aache End inla.d Goods, Card Cases Porte
MOnnaies, Cigsr Cases and ftauds fine China VS.
Wante OF naments, bronze az rariad msr biz figures
Baskets Chili1e Tys, frusIes. CoIals, - rid.
merry, Music Musical I.s'ruu en;s piaav 81 cole su,
C"y-rs, fac EngrgaV.ns sud hos! Of fancy tioods
too numerous for a" aiTrr,is meui ali OF whicu We
will take pls,sure in exhibiting, srd promss "a cell
at low Taies. JNO, +. Ellis,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th sir
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
w. .lAio

IT : GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM-TheE Editors of
the Richmond Republican, Of December 4th 1852 say
that Carriers Spanish Mixture is quack medicine
They had man In their press who was afflicted
with violent mercuria rheumatism, continually
complaining OF misery in his backs limbs his
eyes had become feverlsh and aery neck
sore and al the symptoms of rheumatism
Scrofua Two bottles of Carriers Spanish Mixture cured
him. and In an editorial notice above they bear
ny to Its wonderful Effects and their only regret is
all suffering with disease OF the blood the
existence al such medicine. They ceerlly
il 10 the public.
See their certificate and notice fu full the bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

Jox BURLINGTON receives al, new Books and News
papers a. fa AZ published He agent Harpers and
Tue othsr SeSazines, and our readers will always
large and sccd assortment of Blank
his bookstore Odeon Building, Pa avenue and AZ ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

HOLIDAY PRESENTS in great ssnni
IL ance AMI cheap. At the New u ohstor-, 474
IA sFtnus. Gee IS ii
4 ENUALS, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. &c.
"A Ihiiuren's Booxs in crea. aound .Gcs
Abbots Rollo AMI Lucy Books, &C.
Cheap for cash ct the New Bookstore
dec s2-f 474 Pa srauua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
GALL AND SEE.


~ r. GRIFFIN 4 SON having made arrange
ments with som. Of the principal dealers in
Boots end Shoes in the Northern aud Eastern cities
are constantly securing addition TO TIER nth
fashionable 8 ock Of BOOTS and SHOES,
which they .re determined to cell on tsrnsS
that cannot fill 20 blsase.
Citizens and also strangers visiting tie city are
rqueste1 to give US . call b. foe purchasing Else
meot OF Boots ard Shoes ever offered in this
market.
We enumer. te 10 part as follows:
cents Patent L, ather sni Calf Dress Boots, supe-
10 90 do Congress Roots
DO do do Button Caters
DO 90 do Koesuth Sos
DO osf double So sd. a DO S UsfGFd hd lie:
10 DO do broad strap Shoe. new sty.e
Do do do Kossuth and Oxfod Ties
De Black Cloth Cater Bo7ts
Do Drab do do
Do Det.ched Caters, different cclors
With all ether binds of mems work usu.lly kept
in a we'll regulated Bot aid shoe Store.
FOR LADIES.
Cater o.s with AMI without heels different colers
Free Worked sli pers, beautiful article
Do Slippers kid an6 morocco, black 4 bronze
Do Morosc co Walking Shoes
Do do Lace Boots
Daily expected, au assortment Of Ladies' Shan hal
Boots for Winter wear
Misses and Chidren,s ST anghai Boots row In store
10 do Lace and Cater Boots
Buskns end ippers of eve description
Boys ard Youths Patent lie ,tber Cater Boots
Do do BreGIns. Boots. DC.
Servant Bouts and eEoes af every desc,ipt OF, very
cheap.
AS, mplet, eortment OF Gum fhoes o. all
sizes ard ety e.
All kinds Of work marufao. ured to order by expe-
rieDcc wcrkcen, and az the sborte,t notice.
T. b. GRIFFIN sou,
No 314 Pa. av bstween Oh nd 10Th sts
dec 21-ec3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
Election Of a United States Senator.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 2S.-Hon David L. Yules
has been elected Sen ator from Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

EIGHTH OF JANUARY CONVENTION At a
meeting OF the soldiers who served in tho war
OF lol2, at Appomattox Court House. Va on
the SIN instant, the following delegates were
SpPoin,ed 10 attend the convention, which will
De held IN this city, on the Stb of Januarv
next; James Shearer, George Steele. James
calhoun, Spencer Gillian, Thomas Peers
Glover Harvey, Jacob Tbbs, William Shearer
A b. Baker, Wilson Hix, William Pankev
Benjamin Abbitt, William Paris, WYATT Az.
bitt, A, North, and Hon. Mr. Bocock.
1HE INFANT DRUMMER This gifted pie
nomenon will make his first appear ance before
Washington audience On Monday next. Ills
lame, which has travelled before him. excites
the highest expectations but his perform
ances always excel them. 1t is Quite i'm
possible to form any idea of the marvellous
shlii and energy with which he makes the
9 ~ talk music without witnessing it.
ciated. " "' 'pPie
oksrEE MARkET.-There is q very large
and as usual, when the HOLIDAYS are near
prices nave advanced considerably Poultry
piehu1ni and wild fowl is selling rapidly
a. 'ne regular prices. We noticed this morn.
ing nat good turkeys " ere sell no AZ - can,s
10 % each. number of prairie bens 800
oiTusn. 70 market this morning, and were
selling at % per pair. 1t is usua, fnr 100
70 advance near Christmas and decl;nap aF,ss
New Year. oeoiine ai1er
AN INTERESTING LECTURE-From an ;,a,,
IN our advertising columns i. will be perce;v I'VE,
Una, the Key Mr. Sunderland lectures to.
nE, e'sniDg N the Fifteenth st-sct lcoI
olcoj Presbyterian Church to tie co,nrns
young mems Christian Association. His So
abilities aud high reputation rs a divine viii viii
doubtless iEsuTs BIN ! crowded eopgr.rst; ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

LOR RENT OR SAL A.-THE MODERN
IL Fourstory Brick House Or Thirs zenith sti eet
Eaar u, east side The house is in good repair dry
cellars, and 70 good te ant the rent viii be- low
Possession given on the 15t November apply to
oct 30-r JAS. C. MCGUIRE auc'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

NATIONAL BANK, d C.-The Bank Mirror
lotities the public that they will soon become
'etier acquainted with this bank. "to their
orrow." There is no such bank in the Dis.
riot, so far as We are acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23

LfOR SALE OR REhT-TAE LEASE, GOOD
Il viii end Fixtures of store suitable for an y
kind Of business For particulars enquire at No,
3s4 street, near Tenth ST. eet west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-23
By DOWNS T. HUTCHINSON, Aucs.

dec 19-dtf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
W. F. DURISoE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR sIMKINS, Editor.
T e r M S.

TERN S.
Two DOLLARS per year, If paid in adrance-Iwo
Dollars and FIFTY CENTS If not pail within six
rnon,hs-and THREE DoLLARs If not paid before the
expiration Of the Year. All subscriptions not distinct
IL limited nj the time Of subscribing, will I've consid-
ed as nale for an indefinite pcriu. and will be con.
tinued until all arrearases paid, or at the option
of the Publisher SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
must invariably be accompanied wiih@alc cash or
rference TO some one known 10 MS.
ADVERTISEMENTS will I've conspicnonsly inserted
at IS cents per Square 2 lines rss) for the first
insertion and 81 for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly Sl..per
SQUARE will be charged. All Advertisements moi
having the desired number Of Insertions marked on the
margin. will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring advertise by ;he can do 20 on
LIBERAL erns-it being distinctly understood that con-
racts for yearly advertising confined to- the nme'
da,e, legitimate business Of the firm or individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dolars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolle,l, Two Dollars, t" be
aid by the Magistrate advertising
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22
not venture on the suppression of religious
establishments like those Of the Jesuts.
The Registration Act.

The act passed at the last session of the
Legislature for the registry of births, deaths
aud marriages, is one of much Importance
to our citizens.
Not only as matter Of statistical interest
exhibiting the improvement or decline Of the
population Of the State, does it possess in.
terest, but in relation to questions Of proper
ty, the record of births, deaths and mar
riages, is of permanent value to the com.
monwealtl. The origin and connection oi
families, iuterniaTr;ages, births and deaths,
preserved and recorded by the State, will
furnish the most conclusive evidence in our
courts Of law@nd equity, and the ends oI
justice will be subserved, and imposition
and fraud preyented. BY the terms of the
act, the tax. collector of each district is re-
quired to collect from every citizen iniornla.
ton as follows: -,;sS y. E, -
AS to births: The date, sex, names Of
parents, and their residence. AS to death
Date, age, sex, name, parents, residence.
cause of death. AS TO marriages: The
name of husband, age, residence, name o
wife, age, residence, names of parents, date
of marriage, and by whom married.
As to colorcd persons and free negroes,
the births and deaths are to be recorded
and as to slaves, the number, sex, dates
name of owner, time of birth or death, eau.
ses Of death. &c. a. to non n.taxpaying cili
vens, schedules will be furnished by the tax
collectors to ministers of the gospel, magis.
tratcs and physicians, to enable them to re.
cord cases among the poor.
The work will be heavy one on the tax
collectors, who should be compensated for
The same, aud no doubt will be. After they
collect the facts the books are to be return
ed to the Comptroller's office, and are there
to be delivered to the registrars, whose duty
it is to digest and report to tue Legislature
The present bill is. by no means perfect
one, but as beginning OF most valuable
work, we trust it will meet with the cordial
efforts of our citizens to carry out its object
The Medical Association of the State has
been anxious and earnest in originating and
urging the matter, and are entitled to the
thanks of the community for their zeal in
adding to the history Of South Carolina such
important records-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

EXTENSION OF BoUNTY LAND AcT,-
The time for issuing and locating certain
bounty land warrants for military service III
the war of 1912, under several acts OF Com
grrss, having expired on the 26th of June
last, an act has been passed by both Houses
granting a further term of five years for satIs'
fvino the same. This will relieve from sus-
pension many cases now pending in the Pen
sion Office, and render available for sale or
location many warrants already issued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

An INTERESTING INcIDEKr.-A gentleman
came into our office on Saturday, who inquired
if he could be permitted to see the greatest NV ~,
inr curiosity now to be found, compared with
which Baruum's Museum is nothing. HE said
that we had stated boy was in our employ l9
years of age, who did not swear drink lquGr' .S
oonld @ spelI we'll. We showed him the Uonder,
and after administering some kind and whole
some advice, the gentleman presented the youth
with a gold coin, enoinilg upon him never TO
deparr from the sober path he had thus far trod-
den. By the by, what would our Tennessee
friend give for him Federal (Ga.) Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

BROKE JA1L.-A man calling himself James
Stokes, who was confined in the Jail at this
place, for horse stealing, made his escape on
Saturday night last, by tearing his blansst to
pieces, and tieing the strips together, ne succee;
ded in sliding down through hole which he had
in the wall. By an advertisement which appears
in another column, it will be seen that the
Sheriff has offered reward of $50 for his
apprehension, Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

EXECUTIVE MISUNDERSTANDING last year
few papers in the State complained OF the
Executives idea of cconomsing in the adverll-
sing patronage Of that Department-ourselves
among the number. We refraincd at that time,
from Saying much about the matter, as it seem
ed likely to create some unpleasant controversies
between few papers, and We did not think the
amount of sufficient importance to US to Jeopar-
die the harmony of the press, which then, as
now, existed.
Our pupose now is, not to carp at the Gov
ernor or any paper. but to show the errors OF
the plan which the Governor has adopted, in
cases of advertising persons who have committed
crimes and fled, or have broken jail. Inc
Governor, it seema, thinks it only necessary TO
advertise in those journals published near where
the crimes are committed. Now, it is pretty well
known that who commits crime Oh
sufficient magnitude to cause him to be adver-
tised by the Governor, is not likely to remain
long near wheru that crime was committed, ana
if he can only get beyond the bounds OF the Dis
trct he has but little to fear from the advertise
ments. Consequently, if n man commits mur-
der in Barnwell District, and can escape to
Iaurens, he conld remain here or go on farther,
lust as he pleased, without fear of detection, as
no one here would know that he was criml-
nal.
Now, if the object be to bring the culprit, to
punishment, by advertising for him, we think a
few dollars should not be- considered in the mat
ter, if it would be more likel to- accelerate that
end but if it is only meant to maks some ap-
pearDnce of interest in the matter, We see no
necessity of spending one dollar for advertising
Again, it might be great loss to the Distrle,
where such crimes are committed, as 1t would
cost more 10 bring back fugitive who had
gone some distance, than would be charged for
advertising in every paper in the State.
Laurensville Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

Too Coon TO BE Losr.-A few days
since good old lady of this city, meeting
a farmer in our streets, on load of hay.
inquired if it was for sale; on being answered
in the affirmative, she asked him to turn his
team around and drive to her. husbands
yard, some quarter Of mile distant Her
request was complied with, and after reach,
ing the barn yard, the old lady informed
him that she only wanted cents worth for
her hens nest and that while he was throw.
ing it off she would step into the house aud
get the change! The driver was ungallant
enough ro curse the old lady and the hens,
and refused to retail his hay.
Portland Transcrip.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

A lady, regular "shopper," who had
made an unfortunate clerk tumble over all
the stockings in the shop-they were fall
goods-obj jected that none were long enough.
"I want the very longest hose that are
made" -
aThen, madam, you had better apply to
the next engine house."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

4 LAWYERS OvES.-A Scottish noble
MIN one day visited vawyer at his office,
in which, at the time, there was blazing
fire, that caused the nobleman TO excIaim,
"D.ar sir, yoar office is as hosas an oven" )"
$50 it should be, my loId," replied the
LAWYER, "as it is here make my bread"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

WE.L1KE good dog stories, and make it
rule always to publish them. The very
last one is from Fayetteville, Ark, where a
farmers dog had been detected in going to
the hog pen at night and biting one OF the
hogs till he gets up, when Archly lies down
in the warm place and goes to sleep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-22

relieve from suspension many cases now PEN
ding in the Pension Office, and render available,
for sale or location. many warrants already
issued