davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-19
vEVHE GRAND SALOONS OF Z. JACOBS.


NJ a6 CAMP STREET New orleans-The undersigned having
opened their Saloon q Camp execute
NsasES in every variety and style to suit their patrons.
The Ladies' and Gntem Orleans strangers
ing the city requested to call their hpecimena
kenes5e ewhere Perfect satisfaction given all
III 5n1 j. G. HARBOUR x co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-19

TIT Nv CON GERM A d. JAMES,
" (of the Late Firm Of MARSHALL Il JAMESD
Has determined 10 his the WHOLE
SALE ply GOODS BUSINESS and opening his
SO MAGAZINE STREET opposite the Arcade, and No. IL BANK
PLACE, large and well assorted stock Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-19

4 BACON SIDES-50 casks Ribbed, for sale by
u > ian1s S. II. KENNEDY CO., Is Teaeupitouas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-19

GEMENT-2000 bbls. Newark Cement, land
ing ships Mid OF Orleans Foulai b.
G. & s.rset
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
From WASHINGTON,

By letter received from friend in Washington
learn that onr immediate representative, Hon. r.
s. Brooks. has delivered speech Of much merit upon
the Nebraska bill. We append that portion Of our
friends letter which has reference TO this effort.
WASHINGTON, March l6, 1854.
Col. Brooks has just delivered an excellent Speech
or the Nebraska Bill, and crowded many sound ar
gnmen,s, forcible reasunings, and patriotic views in
his brief remarks on the various heads Of the subject.
He replied TO those who speak and write against the
holding Of negroes in bondage as opposed to religion
and morals and showed in vivid colors, the hypocrisy
and injustice of the men who defame the Sonh and
its citzens His defence of the character Of the c.
zens Of the Slave holding States, and his exposition
Of the prosperity and Commerce which the whole
Union derives from the agriculture Of the Cotton, To.
bacco and Rice growing States, We're to the point,
and supported by statistics Of an ndisputable kind.
His appeals to the patriotism Of the House to main.
tain the integrity of the Union, still in danger from
the Vaccinations of the political nboonist aided by
the ignorance and prejudice Of those who know moth.
ing of the South, will be long remembered by those
who heard him and witnessed the honest earnestness
with which they were enforced. His Speech. which
it would he injustice him to condense, will be read
with pleasure by his constituents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

rs they should be. am equally prepared to
concede that few of her largest Districts in ter
rtory, but which are among the smallest IN Popu-
lation, such as Beaufort, Colleton and others,
should retain their present limits, until they gam
more population than they now possess, or uli- III
less new Districts of convenient size and sufh-
cient popla,ion can be carved out OF TWO or more
of them, which Iaffirm can be done. But deny
that Edeefeld, Barnwel and other Districts,
which have both broad extent of territory and
n much denser population, are in possession OF
the necessary advantages, in the way OF court
Houses, to which they are entitled.
Time and space are assuredly two very strong
friends or dangerous foes, in the largest rs well
as in the smallest transactions OF this world, and
they are among the most efficient, all the fastest
allies which the GODDESS of Justice can claim as
her own. Her devotees, when they have to travel
far, or travel long, whether it be to carry peace
or ;igious offering. often either forego the jour
ney, or are exhausted by the pilgrimage AS the
rays of light grow more dim, or those of heat
more weak in departing from common centre,
so does Justice penetrate with less vigor rs it
leaves the remote Court House, whence only ii
can cmanate. Since the establishment Of an in
dependant Judiciary, as the sole power for ad-
minis,ering the laws, nothing contributes so
much to the cause of justice, as convenient Ju-
dica Districts, affording to every citizen prompt
access TO the only place where Records are de-
posted, or where law speaks or listens TO an IN
diridual..
The first object of every free State should be
to afford such facilities for administering law as
that every citizen may easily apply il to himself,
or if he will not, that as far ns possible, every
wrong may be redressed and every right ELL
forced with equity, cheapness, ease and dispatch
by the agency of Courts. Over large and over
populous Judicial Districts so far from atfording
such facilities, sometimes prevent justice being
done, frequently mete out imperfect justice, and
ofentimes Indirectly, work serious injustice to
parties Men cannot dwell together without
law, and have endearored to prove that all ac-
tire law in South Carolina proceeds from the Z.
Houses IF this proposition be true, it must be
equally conclusive, that just in proportion as the
Court House Of q people is difficult of access to
pcaceable citizens, or that just in proportion as
procuring Judicial order for the active appca.
tions of law is attended with expense, delay ard
trouble, that in the same proportion such peo..
pie are pithom law, and tend in the direction OF
Anarchy. am unaltcrably of the opinion, that
it is the great size of Edeefcld, as Judicial and
Electoral District, of commensurate extent, that
is the prime cause of the unenterprising, unso-
cial, quarrelsome, fighting, murderous, anarchacd!
character of our people. HARPER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
General Jackson and Wife.

OsE MoL1E, 4 scptuageDaran autobiogrlpher, has
written book entitled Fifty years in beth Hemis
phercs," some pages Of which are devoted tc an ap
probation of Old Hickory's character. II appears
that MoLTE merchandizrd for long time in New
Orleans and was resident there at the time OF PACK
ESmAM's defeat. He seems to have fancied JACK
SON particularly although giving him credit for Sume
high qualities In the course of brief description Of
festive scene he witnessed on the evening of the
great victory, Mr.. MoLrE gives the following rpthe'
lulicrons incident:
"Aftsr supper the hero of the day gave us the di'
verling spectacle of pas de dsur between lin and
his wic-an Irish emigrant Of low origin and consd'
erabls corpnence, whom he had taken away from n
planter in Georgia. To See these two. the General
long, lean man with skeleton.Iike limbs. and his wife,
short, thick specimen Of the female figure, tancng
opposite 10 each other like hnlf:drnnkcn lndnns to
the wild tune of Opossum up gum tree" was truly
one of those remarkable spectaHles which would be
sought in vain in any European ballet"
These were "o old times Older" i: must be remem'
bered, before The polish Of modern refinement had
reached the Tennessee country. Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
SON doubtless accomplished their sssetto," with as
great accuracy, and ms much feeling as the most ex'
travagant lovers of the Schottiscle now display in
their whirlinr and sliding TO and fro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
1.,cts for mrs. Stowe,

MOTLEY and BLAcKLEDGE were convicted OF mur.
dering slave and sentenced 10 death. In the lower
part of South Carolina their sentence was carried out
nnd in furrn Of law, "they Were hung until they We're
drad-,lead--leai" II is sud that the father Of one
of these mised is very wealthy, and rnmor has 1t
that many thousands of dollars were offered for The
sons rescne But the sentiment of The State, as well
as the nsce of The Court reprohatcd the barhariiy
committed and the unfortunate offenders suffered the
extreme penalty Of the law. Here are two for one,
although tha, one was n negro slave. Yet we VEN
ture to say, that Madame HARRIET BEEcHER and
broad.brm'd old GEEELEY will manage TO distort the
crcumsanc. against the South and Southern slavery
Again, certain negroes in the county of Nottoway,
vn, who were mauumitled by their master nt his
death, have urgently pe,oned the Legislature of that
State be permitted TO go nto the rghlu possession
Of ole massa's'' next Of kim" And Bill has been
passed, recognising the procedure.
These fac,a speak loudly, but ihe adders of aooI-
tionism are deaf and may not be expected to hear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Rail Road Meeting at the Ridge

The Books will be opened to receive subscrip-
tons to the Columbia & Hamburg Rail Road, Of
MIR. ELIJAH WArsos's, on Monday 9th inst, on
which occasion there will be two or three Speeches,
by gentlemen of information, the subject of Rail
Roads.
We earnestly request every one within reach Of
this place, both of Edgrfcld and Lexington Dis
tricts, who feel an interest in the R"ad or who de-
srcs the prosperity ard good Of the country to meet
with us; and We promise that they shall gee and
hear something to their interest
Gentlemen, come one end all, whether you wsR
to take Stock in the Road not, and lets show that
we are not behind all the rest Of creation in the spirs
Of Enterprise and Progress.
COMMISSIONERS.
Ridge, March Is Ct o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

TORNADO IN ALAEAMA-We are informed by
passenger, who was an eye witness of the
scene that u frarfully destructive tornado passed
over the vicinity difference, Ala, early on Friday
morning last, accompanied wi:hthe most terrific
display of Heavens Artillery. he old Florence
bridge, for a score of years has withstood the
tide of the stream was wrenched from its faste.
ming, torn into fragments, and scattered in the
stream below. The warehouse on the north
side of the river, within view of our informant
were levelcd with the ground; and there is
reason to fear that the town Of Florence was a
severe sufferer in this calamity. The loss of
the bridge alone, will be seriously felt. 1t was
the only obstruction of the kind spanning the
Tennessee from Paducah TO KnoXville-and was
built by a company at cost considerably " above
100000. We await with extreme anxiety fur
for further deas.-Chattanoog Advertiser
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Our Gold Diegines.

IT has been supposed by some that the celebrated
DoRN Mine was rapidly failing; we had feared so
among the rest from accounts received some weeks
ago. We have just oeen informed that this is all G
mistake. The great original vein is again eng 10
its former dimensions and promises thousands upon
thousands still. The New York Company are also
ceered by fine indications and will soon enlarge their
operations ten-fold. They confidently anticipate
golden harvest. Mr.. ID. p. SELF is also doing well
on his promises. In Short the gold prospects with us
are still brilliant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
IS LIE EaS Rlau.N

WE acknowledge the first number of lhispetite pub
lication, 1t is issued under The direction. of certain
Young ladies of the JOHNSON Female Academy at
Anderson C. H. 1t will doubtless be pleasant little
paper for the young people Interested and for their
many friends Making its appearance, it has done,
in the Sprng-me Of tie year, should have prefer
red greeting fair sister as The Blue Bird ra'
,her than as "The Blue Stocking" In spite of her
name however we wish lie Bas Blcu" much sue
cess. May she 60 on her way lightly and cleerily,
Rowing forever from flower to flower,
kissing all buds that are pretty and sweet"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Marriage Notices.

We have received marriage notice from some one
in Louisiana signing himself" a FRIEND" Our rule
is to publish no such notice unless il is accompanied
by what we regard responsible name. Some weeks
ago, we were careless enough TO publish marriage
without its being properly vouchcd And We fear We
were Imposed upon. 1t is mean thing 10 implicate
geniee people hoax Of this kind, and any one will
fully perpctrating such deed deserves severe repre-
henson, if not actual prosecution "a FRIEND will
perceive at once our reason for not publishing the
notice he sends 1t may be correct, or i, may not be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
nYups Of Eauphy.'

WE ale indebted TO a friend for this little hook. II
ia after the fashion of the Georgia Scenes" and Is
supposed by some to have been written BY the same
author We have been unable however to see any
traces of LoNcsTREET's pen except iii the last one oil
the sketches now pubishrd-we mean" Old Jack y
This is indeed good one, end we have laughed very
heartily over it. We shall put the kupS o. kauphy'
alongside of the Georgia Scenes for Old Jack s
oE-e eIn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
GOM n E RCIAL.
Correspondence Of the Advertiser.
HAMBURG, March ]

OoHesToHueHte u1 u1e 7fu7e1'17e1
HAMBURG, March is.
CorToN-On Monday our Market opened with a
good demanl, and continued 80 up to Thursday, at
IN advance Of ! To J cts. in prices Of the week
previous. Yesterday and to-day the Market was
less active, and the rates Of "Wednesday and Thurs
day hard to obtain. A crop 10. brought 10 cents
on the average this wcck-we cannot hardly regard
the transaction q legitimate one. We quote as ez-
,remcs Gl TO 9i.cts.
The decrease in the receipts of Cotton at all the
Ports, compared with last year is G3s,5as bales.
The War prospects in Europe still keep in cheek,
the speculative feeling in the Cotton trade generally
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

STEAMER JOHN L. AVERY Survive learn
from the clerk of the steamer Glendale, arrived
this morning, that the steamer John L. Avery,
hence, sunkat Black Hawk Point, at o'clock,
p. NJ, on the l4th inst-boat and cargo total
loss. While the boat was going down the cabin
separated from the hull and foated some dis
tance with a large number of passengers, when it
was taken in tow by the steamer Sultana, which
took off the passengers and landed two miles be.
low. The Sullana. together with the yawl
and life-boats of the Glandale, rendered valuable
services in rcscung the lives of those separated
from the wreck. The Glendale laid by the wreck
twelve hours extracting baggage and other
effects. -Four persons viz the second mate and
three passengers, one of whom had registered
his name as B. W. Shaw, Memphis, are known
to be lost, and the supposiiion is, that there We're
others lost. Mr. Shaw was found in the cabin
with his head awfully nashed-N. o. Della,
18th inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
nVARIETY STORE"
155 Broad Street, Augusta, Geo.
Ridge, March IS

T A. GURLEY, Dca!er in g.
Os IIousckecpcrs Hardware, Table Cutlery,
Spoons, Crockery,Tin Wood and Wi"w Ware,
Fine Perfnmery and Brushes.
Port Monies. Purses, Pins and Needles,
Musical Instruments,
Fishing Tackle, Toys of all kinds,
Gloves, Hosiery. Suspendcrs and Fancy Goods
generally.
sT- All Goods are warranted to he what they
aro represented, aud will be sold as low as can be
purchased in the City.
The patronage Of the public i, most respectfully
solicited. Sign VARIETY SroxE.n
Augusta, Mar 90 If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
.sMo. We Fishcrrnen.,,

UST Received direct from the MANUFACTURER,
O FISHING TACKLE Of NIL kinds, consisting Of
Limerick and Kirby Hooks, all sizes, ~
Flax, Grass, Cotton and Silk Lines,
Tackle Cases furnished complete,
Walking Cane Rods, and Fishing Seats,
Nets, Floats. Gutta Percha Bait,
Yankee Doodle Snap-l llooks, Bait Boxes, &c.
"Lrt those now fis!, who never fshei before,
And these who always fshed, now fish the irore."
The Tackle can be had a, the "VARrErr SToHEn
j. 4. GURLEY.
Auousta Mar 90 If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Dull Times.

We have looked over many exchanges for the past
week and have beeh brought to the conclusion that
the times are growing very dull. The Russian War
is getting to be matler-ofcourse theme-e Nebras-
ka measures have been upon the tapis SO long that
every one is tired Of The subject-the " Black War
ror'' business has failed to elicit single 'illibuster-
ing demonstratiun-and the Gadsden Treaty Is not
yet before the country. While every else Is being
dull, we claim the same privilege.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Notice.

A IL Persons ind, b,cd to ,he Estate Of the lato
N Maj. Wallace, deed, will make payment by
the 5tl day OF April next; and all persons having
demands against said Estate will present them duly
attcsled, within the same period; as notice is hereby
given to all parties interested, that final settle
ment of the rs ate is expected to be made, on lhas
day, ut Edgcfrld Court House.
T. G. WALLACE, Adm'r:
March % At III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

THE.St. Johns N. S. News in an article on
newspaper charges, refers to the want Of consis.
tency sometimes manifested in finding fau, with
Prices 1t says:
"a merchant has right to charge his own
price for his goods, without abatement; but a
printer is thought TO be mere machine, and
oughL to submit to any prize rendered TO him.
We cannot respect any man who will attempt
to beat down our charges. We are above sucl
things whenever We 60 TO purchase an article
We require. And We want to hold no busnes.
intercourse with any one who thinks that prin.
;ers can serTe him at his own price"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
New Advertisements.

SEE LALLERsTEDTs long list Of rich merchandise
on another column. When you 60 to Augusta please
call on him his corner where accommodating clerks
will display your admiring gaze quantity Of bsau'
tifu goods
GunLEY is out again also in a very taking adrer-
tsemcnt. His variety store" abounds in useful and
ornamental articles of almost every description Those
who trade with GuRLEY are sure to call OH him again
and again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

WE ARE truly grati6ed to perceive that The
Spring business of our city has opened with
unusual activity, and that our merchants gener-
ally, have no reason TO complain Of the aspect
of their commercial prospects. The city also,
is thronged with visitors, and our hotels conse-
oucnlly we'll filled The weather is perfectly
summer-like, and the health Of the city excellent
We consequently expect u succession OF arrivals
for some weeks to come, and we can assure our
country friends that our merchants were never
better prepared to receive them, both in the va
riety and quality Of their stocks, than they are
at present.-Chareston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
The GEORGIA Prophet ON Cotton

THE Scriven County man, who pretends 10 foretell
future events by machine he has invented, an.
nounces that the price of Cotton in March 1885, will
range from 10 cents per b. His machine occasion.
ally s,umbles upon very strong probabilities, and this
we rather guess is one Of them. Look out, Cotton
planters!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
NIar22
Sfrayed or Stolen

EROM the Subscriber, near Slvrrton, on the
i night nf the 10Th inst. u LIGHT CIIESNUT
SORREL HORSE, Is or Is hands high, about six
years oil with the hair slightly rubbed off one Of
his flanks No other marks recol!ecied.
Any information Of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received. Address me at Sirerton S. c.
j. S. BATES.
NI,r 90 Ot 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
p1rrsRuRG. March II. 1854.

Last night, about 7 o'clock John Hastings,
Collector of the Port, WAS knocked duwn in
Allegheny, and robbed of $3.50, a gold watch
and The KEYS of the Custom House doors and
the safe. The robbers then entered The Custom
House and stole II bag containing $4,000 in S2O
gold pieces Mr.. Hastings is in prrcarious
condition,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BosTos.-Ou
Wednesday, Mr.. John Shaw the messenger OF
Carpenter &, Cos Kencbrc Express, had nine
packages Of money, containing in all about
$500, snatcIed from his hand. An accomplice
Of The r"bber ripprd Mr.. S. up MS he attempted
to follow the thief The latter was pursued,
mi finally found in bed in house to which he
fled 1925 of the money was recovered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Subscription Receipts.

The following persons have paid up 10 the t
affixed to their names:
George a. NlcKie, to Eth January 1855. =
il. Holloway, 10 9th Jan 10.
Sam. Williams, to 26;h Jan '54.
Abner White, 9Th Feb '53.
Mai. Wiley Zimmerman, to 18th Ian 80.
James A. Tabert, to 5,h June rs.
W. B. Dorm, Esq, to Sth Feb. '5'.
James blackwell, Esq, to 2d Feb '54.
Ambrose Nix. TO 5th Feb '55.
Eugene Burt, to 25,h Nov "a.
James Summcrall, to 25th Jan '555.
r. L. Martin, 10 9th Jan '55.
Archy Morgan, to OH Feb 80.
Jeremiah Scigcr, ID 7th Jan '55.
J. T.. Abcrcrnmb;c, t" 25th Jan '55.
Dr..J. W. Cooper, to 10Th Mar '55.
d. F. IIolingsw"rlh, t" Sth Oct '54.
p B. Inflow, to lst Jan "a.
J. L. Scurry, to lth Jan '55.
NJ. NJ. Hill, to 25,h Jan '55.
d. G. Burnett, to lst Jan '55.
John Dorm, Sr., to 9Th Jan '55.
James Bean, to lst April '54.
john T. Barnes, to 9th Oct '54.
John Sullivan, to 9th June '54.
w. L. Anderson, to Sd April '55.
James Curry, 7th Jan '55.
Freeman Hardy. to lst Jan '54.
r. p Harrison, to 9th Feb '55.
J..P. George, to lst Feb '5o.
Wise IIolcy, to 18th Jan '54.
Sam. Zimmerman, to 10th Jan '55.
J.. B. Cochran, To 4th Jan '55.
w. J. Adams, to 9th Jan '55.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tlllrnan, to 2d Jan '54.
IL. Mobiles, to 9th Jan '55.
G. C. Mobiles, to 9th Jan '55.
r. B. Cruoker, to 9th April '55.
Geo. B. Tanham, to 9Th April 30.
julius Day, to st June '55.
Charles j. Goodwin, TO lst July '54.
Simpson Mathis, to lst Jan '55.
VIM. Stevens, to goth Dec '34.
DIR. H. R. Cook, to 9th Oct '55.
Thos. S. Miller, to lst Feb. 55.
DIR. F.. Bland, to lst Feb '55.
Tandy Burkhater, to 2Olh March '55.
James Neal, to Goth Feb 50.
Gen. NJ. L. Bonham, to Ist Mar '55.
Hon. N. L. Griffin, to Sth Feb '53.
Martin Edison, to 22d Jan ;55.
james 4. Williams, to lst Jan '54.
Col. NJ. Frazier, to Sth Feb '5t.
SAM R. Borders, to Sth Feb '55.
Z. P. Abnry. to Sth Feb '55.
Arthur S. Swcarcngin, to 18th Jan '55.
R. II. Maynard, to 4th March '54.
w. w. Ilavrd, to 2nth Mar '55.
". II. Wise, to llth May 81.
A. Clark, to 18th Oct I'D.
James Cummings, to 7th July SO.
james Griffin, Sr., to 9Th Feb '55.
Jesse Gomillion, to 9Th Feb '55.
Charles Hammond, to Sih Feb 80.
G.. j. Sheppard, to 7th March.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

COLUMBIA AND HAMaURG R. 'oAD-We
understand that the Hon VIM. M.'}bin, our In
tendani, has nnde arrangements with Mr. James
G. Gibbes, at present Chief Engineer of tho New
Orleans, Great Western, and Opelousas Railroad,
to make The surveys Of the several routes propo-
sed for the road between Columbia and HAM
burg. Mr.. Gbbes will be able to commence
the work early in April. We look upon this
preliminary survey as actually the beginning Of
Lie ruad-Suulh Car0linian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
- - - - - - -
HV NJ E N IAL.

MARRIED, in the e'Episeop;h Church, in sh, VIII
lage, on Sunday morning, l9:h inst, by Rev. G.
Bruce Walker, DR.. Ebert BLAND and Miss Re-,
BEccA GRIFFIN, daughter Of the late Hon. N. l..
Griffin all ofsihis place..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22
Our First Page.

THE reader is referred to first page for large
portion of the very able speech recently delivered in
the Senate Of the United States by the Hon. 4. r.
BUTLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-03-22

Mr. George w. X endall, of the New Orleans
Picayunc, is on his way TO Europe with the intcn-
lion of iocl:ing for u time at Constanlinoble,
and watching from thence the course of the