davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Fine Young Jack Motto !

YHTILL stand the present Spring Season. at the
w Subscribers residence only, and will be let
to Mares at SIC, 90 to insure Mare to be in foa
No responsibility to rest upon the Subscriber Tor
any accident that may happcn but every care will
be taken to avoid such Any person putting a
Mare, and changing the right bcf"re the fact is
known, will be held responsible for the insurance
money Twenty-Five cents TO be paid to the groom,
in advance, in every instance.
PEpIGREE.-Moilu is five years cd. and of the
Moltese Stock He is thirteen hands high. and
heavy made lie is as well formed as any Jack in
the State. DANIEL ilOLbAND
Feb Ii 6ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Improved Cotton Gins.

MIR. WYNE will exhibit one Of his Improved
IYI PREMIUM GINS. on the Public Square, at
Edrcfeld C. H.. during Court week.
E.h 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Glenn Springs,
Edgefeld Hale Academy.

yEyIIE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure
I'll in announcing that they have made ample ar
rangrmct, for its colliuc during tn present year.
Mr. WILLIAM McCASLlN and Mr.. ERASMUS
YOuNGBLOOD, two young gentlemen Of fine
Classic: education. have the Schcul now in charge
Both Trustees and Teachers laltcr themselves with
the belief that their School will not have It's superb
or in the State. Either Teacher is qualified to
instruct thoroughly in every branch required for en-
trance into our Colleges, North or South As it is
not probable, from the delay we have unavodably
encountered in opening the Academy, that we shall
have at any time during the year an inconvcnicntly
large number of students, those who do come will
enjoy the great privilege Of constant and careful
pervision Parents will at once see this advantage
in its proper light.
We respectfully ask Of our friends, and the friends
of the School, that they will come forward and en-
ter their boys Immediately. The full Scholastic
year will be taught.
Terms.
For the Classical Department, per annum,. $36, 90
Higher Eng. E. 1890
Ordinary" :. $500
Capitol board to be had in pleasant families.
JOHN LlPSCOMB,
sa5nTR si Il Z 1fS'si slME!ss, =
GEO. a. ADDISON, 8
LEWIS JONES. I"
Ian 81 If 9
--------.----.-------------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Valuable Land for Sale,


TNEIE Subscriber offers for sale ONE HUN
1t is all in WOODS, and the bcs, ,rhcred Of any
Lands in this section Of country. Sail Tract ad-
joins lands Of Col. W. L. Coleman. Dancl Posey.
Alalichi CoSburn. the Estate Of Lewis Derrick and
the tract on which the Subscriber r stcs. If not
previously sold at private SALE il will BE- dispnsc, of
on the first Monday in October next, on Il credit
until the first January next.
will also sell, il the purchaser of the above de-
si.es to buy, the highly valuable plantation ON which
live, continuing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES.
It is deemed unnecessary to say any thing more Of
these truly excellent Tracts of Land.
If treated for privately, good bargain can be
obtained.
nYs For further information call on the Subscri-
" " " Derrick HoLsoNBAKE.
Feb ID SIN
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
NJ. S. Martin, Ex'ors OF
Robert Martin, decd.
U.s. Bill for accounts, dc
John Marsh,
n. Iankcrson and others
TN Pursuance of the Order of Chan WARDLAw
1 in this cause, all and singular, the Creditors "i
tho Defendant John Marsh, claiming under the
assignment executed by the said John Marsh, when
admitted to the benefit Of the nsovcnt Debtors Ac-
count, are hereby required to be and appear in
nv Office on the nineteenth day of May next to
make proof Of their respective demands. in de-
fault Of which they will be excluded from all bencft
of the Decree to be pronounced in this cause
A. SlMKINS, c. E. Ed.
Feb 81 SIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
DRUG and Medicine Department,

OluS duu GAVuASAnS OoPee2 eA1S~As)
A full supply Of every article that is in common
use by the Profession, which will be constantly un-
der tile inspection Of Drs. Bland, Abney Minis and.
Burt; and if an article is reported n be impure 1t
will not be offered for sale. DR.. NJ. W. Ahncy HIS
taken an Office in the second Story Of the building,
and will give me the benefit of his experience in
Compoumiing Medicines and preparing rrescrip-
tons. and having been six years engaged in the bu-
>incss, fatter myself, with these ample arrange
menls. shall receive LIBERAL .harr Of the patron
age of Physicians, families, and the public generally
In the Grocery Department
EVERY THING will be kent that IL usually found
in Fancy Famiy Grocery Store. In the
Department of Books, Stationary &c.,
Will be found full supply Of Standard School
Bnoks, Bibles, Hymn Books. Fools Cap. Letter and
Note Paper, with almost every article ip this line
will be kept constantly for sale.
In the Confectionery Department,
May always be found much larger Assortment of
Candies Fruits, Pickles Kctchups. Sauces, &c,
than has ever been offered for sale in this place. In
truth this is 10 be Store Of good things and it is
hoped will be considered great convent, nee. and
therefore be largely patronzcd.
G. L. PENN, Agent.
Ds, On If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Edgefeld Collegiate Institute,
FOR YOUNG LADIES'!

~ PuPILs Iy ATTENDANCE LAST SESSION.
-~~-~~~->~~~~---~~~~~~
IsSTI Z next Session will commence on Monday
q lanuary 9Th, 1855.
Tuition per Session, Ia weeks.
Primary Department. cnt.............s7 ST 90
Acadcmical " ............"..l2 90 Z
Collegiate ................l5 Oo
Musc-Gutar or Piano. o..............lS 90
Drawing and French, each ...........lQ 10 90
Pupils using the Apparatus arc charged each per
Session $500.
Pu pills using the Piano for practice are charged
for accepting them in tune per Session Sl,00.
All Pupils are charged fifty cents each for con-
iinsences
The Musical Department is furnished with FIVE
PIANOS, which are kept in excellent order, and
used constantly by the Pupils.
Vocal Music is taught daily without extra charge.
The Teachers will continue in their several De-
partmcnis the same as last Session.
CIlAS. ~. RAYMOND, PrIScrrAL.
Dee 81 # so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
South Carolina Institute.

CAROLINA INSTITUTE. for the promotion Of
ART, MECHANICAL INGENUITY AND INDUS.
TRY. will he hell at the New Hall. recently erected
on Meeting. street, in the city of Charleston, COM
mencing
WEDNESDAY, APREL III,
and continuing open for exhibition until the twenty
fifth Of April.
The Directors of the Institute. take great pleasure
in stating 10 the public lat by the bcrali'y Of the
State and city, they have her enabled 10 erect arsr
cummnlous and elegant building, capable "i holding
in its main Hail. $500 persuns and asn in connection
with it, very well adapted and sparnns NJ MACHINE
ROOM. which will enable them 10 furnish sufficient
puwer fur any kind Of Machinery that may be offered
for exhibition.
Suitable premiums will be given to lie hest speci-
mems in Art, Mechanism and other branches Of In
iusry also Of Cotron. Rire Sugar, Tobacco, Wheat
Rye, Oats. Potatoes and other agricultural products.
The Ladies' TO whom the Institute has been so much
indebted. are respectfully informed HAT suitable pre-
miums will be provided by the Committee and award
ed to the best specimens every department of Ladies
work.
The following is list Of the articles for the best
specmrns of which premiums offered, though ar
clcs nr all other kinds will be received and premiums
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
HAMPToM's SHOP

HA1dPTON'S SHOP
T1HE Blacksmith is still at his post near the foot
Il of the hill, ready to do EVERY JOB com
mit,ed to his hands in the best styleof the day. lie
hopes to receive liberal share Of psblc custom, as
lie is prepared with the BEST OF NJ MAlMlIAlS
from that best of Hardware Stores, Robinson q
.Jackson's." Remember Old llamP
elIc makes his sledge-hammer
For to rise and TO IaIl-
And he strikes this,
And he strikes that,
And then he strikes all"
Trankadio
TIE Subscriber bcgs leave to add. to what has
been so well sud above that he is sole proprietor OF
IAMPTON'S SHOP, and will endcarur TO have
everything done up brown, or not at all.
~" PLOW WORK thankfully received and
promptly done at all times. o,..,-rx,
Ian 81 "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28

Joel P Ridgell s. HELEN
Pauline his wife,
Us Bill for Partition
Jacob William Pope, and Relief.
Francis Marion and
Josephine NJ. Pope.
DY Virtue of IN Order of the Court of Equity,
ID in this case, granted by bis honor F. II. Ward
law at June term, a. d. 1854, all the creditors Of
the minors, HELEN Pauline Rdgel, (ormerly Pope)
Jacob William Pope, Francis Nj. Pope and Jose
phine NJ Pope, are ordered to appear before Inc, on
or by the first Monday in May next, to prove and
establish their demands, else they will be debarred
all claims against the assets of the estate Of the said
Minors. a. SlMklNS, Z. Z. L. u.
Ian TO- 1855 l5t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
Aiken SUBJ Collegiate Institute

Dr. VIM. PIERCE, DEPARTMENT, ANCIENT Lam
GuAGEs.
REV. o. II. TRIMMER, ENGLISH LITE
RATGRE.
MoNs j. lIOLET, MATHEMATICS
AND CONTINENTAL TONGUES.
1OO BOYS may be accommodated with Board
lUU Lodging Washing, Lights, Stationary and
Tuition at 500 per Session Of five months, invar-
ably in advance.
Aiken, S. c., Jan. II ly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28
CLARKE 6 ROYAL;
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, &C.,

BOOTS, S H 0 E S, TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, vALISEs, &C.,
IRON FRONT STORE, BROAD STREET,
OsroslrE TIE Masonic HALL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TNlIE Undersigned having formed Co,par51nseIT- pH1sT
ship. under the Firm of CLARKE 8 ~ al
for the general transaction Of the
Boot and Shoe Business,
VIII keep at all times on hand the FINES 81 I.u
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS 6oth lor La ID
dies and Gentlemen, that is now mannac.urrui so
rc,h,r with large assortment Tor n"4S' m
and Children Also, heavy work Tor r'a'i''''''"
and Hons. Servants. We will also keep
travelling and Packing Trunks
YALiSES, CARPET BAGS, &C.
Oyr Store is in the GENITAL part Of the City, con-
v.n;ent to all .he Hotels. being the well-known
stand Of ALDEICII & ROYAL. From our long
aynrncc in the business, tlattcr ourselves that
w. can give lis good, ii not better bargains, shan
Won can get elsewhere. Our best cndcavors VIII be
n Give satisfaction to all who may favor us with
call ilENh1 1 ~; EL'Ai'i>D'
WM. 5. ROYAL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28

Being Agent for two large Wholesale Confectionery
Houses, one in New York and the other in Angus
A Ia, 10 nrnnnrnd 70 Gil al orders fnr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-02-28

Feb l2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
The second Adyentfsts.

Many of the second advent people, the
Boston Post says-continue strong in the
faith, and still look forward to the coming
of our Savior and the end Of the world
Elder Cummings says:
Brethren, take not one step back te
Egypt, neither put off the coming of the
Lord to next spring, but continue to 60 out
to meet the bridegroom Finish up the
work that is to be done as fast as you can,
that you may be ready to be presented be-
fore the Father, blameless."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
f. u r DIP E 4 " A FFATR Is.
Ak RIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

New York, Jan. II.
The steamship Baltic arrived at her dock at
IL Z. M. Owing to a snow storm she was
not seen at Sandy Hook in season to telegraph
her news.
The Baltic left Liverpool early on Saturday
morning, the 30th ult.
She brings SO passengers, including Com
modOre Perry.
The Sarah Sands had put into Cork with
her sails damaged, and would proceed to Liy-
erpool.
The Arabia sailed from Marsailes on the
21st, with l,640 French troops for the Cri-
mea.
A high diplomatic conference was to be held
at the residence of the British Ambassador in
Vienna, on the 28th. The Ministers of Eng
land France, Austria, Prussia and Russia.
and Prince Gorchakof. were to take part in
the debate. The conference was to be of a
private character.
A Vienna dispatch of the 26th, saws Cor
chakof presented a note which he has received
from st. Petersburgh to Count Baol. 1t is
believed to be unsatisfactory, but is not the f.
nal reply of Russia.
Menschikof was sick, and Gen. Osten Sack
en- was in command.
5000 Turks had landed at Eupatoria.
The destination of Omer Pacha 8 army was
kept profound secret, 1t is thought they
would invest the north side Of Sevastopol
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS,

E@"R CHUrches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,,
II Plantations, ETC., made by the subscribers, and
large assortment kept constantly hand, noun ted
with their newly improved Iron Yoke which by q de-
tached plate permits the Bell, without taking from
the YOKE 10 be turned on its vertical axis distance
however small or completely round thus essening the
danger of fracture from repeated blows of the Capper
IN one place. The Yoke also combines the mOveable
arm by which the Bell may be raised lowered in its
bearing if desired thus increasing diminishing the
force of the blow The adaptation of Iron Cases.
Tin which they mount all szes) increases their work
ing aces and also enhances the quality of the cast
ing which improvements with those of 80 years during
which the establishment has been in operation, have
gained for their Bells unequalled celebrity for volume
of sound and quality of tOne and for which they have
ust received, Jan. 1854, the First Premium at the
Worlds Fair, many of this country and Europe being
in competition and which is the 10Th Medal they have
received. Being located at the junction Of Railroad
Canal and River routes they ship any direction at
moments notice For further information apply for
circular. Address A. MENEELY'S sons
West Troy, Albany Co., New York novlI54dGwly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Common Schools.

The Annual Report of the Superinten
dent of the Common Schools, has been laid
before the Legislature. 1t isa meagre, but
yet an interesting document, and its chief
fault is the absence of Statistics by which
the people Of the Territory might be in
formed Of the actual number Of Children in
the public schools, and what relation they
bear to the rising generation in the Terrific
ry. This is a matter clearly within the du-
ty of the Superintendent of Common
Schools, and should have been attended to
thoroughly. We make the following ex-
tracts from it, by which it will be seen that
the active duties, and proper fulfllment of
them by him, have been bampered by the
neglect Of others. We are able to give
but small portion of his report:
The cause of education in Minnesota has
probably received more attention during the
past, than in any previous year since the or
ganlzation of the Territory. Within that
time the School Law has been amended and
ONSu, uiHNClSltlCo udtC Dccu chartered ana
endowed Summaries of high grade have
been established and encouraged; and the
number of common schools has greatly in
creased. From the information which has
been obtained by visits paid to schools, by
of education from different parts of the Terri
tory, it appears that our schools are in bet
ter condition, than would be expected in the
| upcnff1Ot cfofo Of
1t is cause of regret that some of the
teachers and trustees have neglected to fulfil
a very important requirement of the school
law, viz: to furnish the Superintendent with
accurate reports at the close of each quarter
Without this statistical information, full re-
port cannot be submitted to the Legislature
But few School buildings have been erected
within the past year.
The introduction of uniform series of
Text Books, though desirable, is attended with
difficulties. The act which created the Office
Of Superintendent of Schools enjOins upon me
the duty Of recommending School Books, but
does not grant the power to enforce their USE
Hence without the cooperation of the people,
the Superintendent in this respect is power
less
The amount Of money raised by the dis
tricts, when added to the school fund, should
be sufficiently ample to sustain schools of the
highest character. No accounts of the re-
eceipts and expenditures of the school moneys
have ever been received.
So far as it has been ascertained, competent
persons have generally conducted the schools
during the past year, and, in some instances,
have received fair compensation for the duties
performed.
Ihe winter season is usually taught By male
teachers, at wages, ranging from $35 to S75
PER month; and the summer term by females,
WIG are PAID from 800 to $50 per month.
Oreater Inducements should be offered
VaGaers' II we would prevent many of the best
quanhed IRON seeking more profitable employ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
NEW hook STORE.


No. WinsloW House Corner Of Eagle and Fort Sts.,
RE receiving and opening the largest and best assert
IN ment of Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and fancy
articles ever before brought west of Chicago which they
offer for sale at the very lowest possible cash prices
We would first call attention stock of Wall Paper
comprising 900 rolls which purchased at very
low rates. Those wanting Wall Paper would do we'll to
look at assortment.
Our stock of Stationery can't be beat this side of Chi
cago.
hriing Pdpn of all grades PENS Ink, Rubber, Ink
stands Rulers Botting and Drawing Paper of all descrp
tons and in fact all articles usually kept in Stationery
establishment.
Gold Pens. We have large stock of J. B. Beers
Pens, all warranted, which the public Eastern
prices Gold and Silver Tooth Picks very neat article.
Ledgers Journals, Day Books, Pass Books and Memo
ranlums, of all styles, in sets single
We have good stock of Miscellaneous Books, and a
great variety of Chiidrens Books which cannot fail to
please
Cheap Publications. We have in store very large stock
and new ones received by Express they is
sued from the press. We have arrangement in New
York city by which all the forwarded
soon printed
Of School Books have all of A. S. Barnes 4 Co.'s
publications. which offer low any other establish
ment in town. Give call. C. HAMILTON & Co,
june 30dtf No. g. Winslow House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Freemen. Head and Ponder.

It is known to our readers that that faithful
representatives of their wishes, Hon. WILLIAM
A. DAVIS, on Thursday last introduced into
the Legislature, bill to "abolish imprison
ment for debt" On the day following pro-
test against the enactment of this humane law
was received by the Legislature from WILLIAM
HoLLINsHEAD, Esq, who seems not to be con-
tent with the infamy that he has called upon
himself by aiding and abetting the burning of
Catholic churches il Philadelphia in lS43, but
appears determined to have his name synony-
nous with meanness and want of principle
This protest was also signed by his partners,
EDMUND RICE and GEO. l.. BECKER, and was
couched in such vile terms that by vote of
the House its reading was refused.
Poor men, remember that those who wish
to keep upon our Statute Book this remnant
of barbarous age are Office seeking dema-
gogues-that there is scarce an election that
one or the other of these worthless is not up for
Office. Mark them, and consign them to that
abyss of inlamy their baseness merits. For
tunately, for st. Paul, her delegation are la
boring manfully for the repeal of this infamous
law, and it is to be hoped after this session it
will no longer disgrace our Statute Book.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
GThc Mountain LabOrcd and brOugh,
forth MOUse.'

After weeks drumming and dragoon-
ing, the friends Of fraud, bribery, and cor
rultion, in our city, succeeded on Saturday
night in raising meeting of about one hun
dred persons, to create an outside pressure
and force those members of the Legislature
opposed to the fraud practiced upon Con
greSs last summer into their unhallowcd
traces. The meeting was addressed by Ed
MUND RICE, Esq, WIN. G.. LEDUc, Esq,
and a. VANCE BROWN. 10 use common
expression, the whole affair was perfect
'lizzle," and its getters up are ashamed of it.
MIR. LIE Due, a man proverbially destitute
of influence, and who gave his vote against
the Representatives from st. Paul at the
October election, offered resolution instruc-
ting Messrs LIE MAY, BRAwLEY, DAVIS
CAVE and HAUs to resign their seats in
the Legislature. No one seconded this
motion for a long time, when out of pity
for this political and professional "Toors,"
Mr.. BRAwLEY seconded it and it went to
the House.
Our Representatives are gentlemen of
sense, consequently they will pay no more
attention to the modest request of Mr.. LIE
Due, and his confederates, than they would
to the rawlings of a bedlamite. They are
too we'll acquainted with the instructions
they received through the ballot box on
the 10th Of October, and which they are
in honor bound to carry out, to give heed
to the curses of the doomed, or the rawlings
of the damned.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
SAINT PAUL:
-Monday Morning, January 21. 1855.


THE is published crery ,ceeL day NOR
ming, al the Office, Third, Of Jackson STREET Saint
Idnt Minnesota and Is furnished 10 Nail Subscribers for
Se Dollars Year. in Advance City Subscribers F1een
Cents Week, payable to the Carrier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER printed at the game office
Is sent TO Mail Subscribers at oo,ing rates. Single Copy
Ico Dollars Fire Copies, Eight Dollars Eight Copies, I'm
Dollars 1,oelUe Copies Toslce Dollars To take advantage
ne Cu6 rates houeer the subscription price tepaii
uariably in Advance
~ CORRESPONDENTS communications
null receire attention. Al articles processing to state facts
must Je accompanied by the authors not for paJiicd
ion but as guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence containing important
statistics Of the condition and groh to,ons and settlements
throughout the Northwest. is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
Shaker ReneyOIencc.

We find the following in the New York
Tribune:
New LEBANON, Dec. 27.
RESPECTED FRIEND-It appears from various
statements in the Tribune and other reliable sources
that there is at present, and likely be through the
ensuing winter, an unusual amount of suffering in
your city, among the poor, occasioned probably BY
the great influx of foreigners, and the high price OF
the necessares of life, want Of employment, &C.
Enclosed please find draft for one hundred dollars.
By disposing of this in such way and manner
yourself, or through your agencies, as YOU may deem
pest adapted to relieve the needy and afflicted, YOU
will confer favor upon your friends, '''
RICHARD BUSHNELL,
FREDERICK w. EVANS.
New Lebanon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22
THE CHEAP STORE.

". BASS having purchased tine entire stock OF
- cheap Clothing and Dry Goods of Greeve would
respectfully inform the citizens Of ST. Paul and
ng country, that he Will continue to sell goods at the
anne cheap rates and some at still greater bargains
Ta ana see, as there is no charge for showing goods
The stock being large, country merchants will find fine
stock to repienlsh from, at New York prices.
Remember the stand Of S. Greeve opposite the Empre
alon, st. Paul.
Nov. 9 1854d&wtf.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-22

$- Printers in Minnesota and Northwestern Wiscon-
sin respectfully Informed that we have hand at the
Pioneer Office a large assortment of LIGIITBODYS ST.
PEIIOR PRINTING INKS which we will sell at Manuac
turers Prices, adding transportation This Ink is used
in this establishment.