davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

The piece was very nicely put upon the Stage at Wal
lacks, and was well acted. It made quite favorable
impression and il announced for this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05

of the peace negotiations at Vienna renders its
fate almost unimportant. 1t is now certain
that the war is going to be great war and
long war; and equally clear that it must be
fought on the Rhine, in Germany, and in no
outskirt Of the empire The last hope of peace
destroyed the Gear will necessarily turn his
thoughts at once to the subject of offensive
operations. A mere line of defence in a part
of the empire never thoroughly Russian will
not satisfy his people, or enable him to fulfil
his destiny He must turn the tables on his
enemies, and having kept them in check when
they entered his territory, must sse whether
they can do the like when he pours his Cos
sacks on the Rhine. The time for half
measures is past. Germany can no longer
bestride the fence. Austria, as we'll as Prussia,
must take the field; the first, perhaps though
we doubt it-on the side Of the Western
Powers, the latter certainly with Russia.
Let people prepare to hear that Alexander
is at the head of an army of 100000 men
and that his head quarters are at Coblentz.
Well may the British lords in their fear and
their helplessness ask Napoleon to lead their
armies. 1t will need giant to grapple with
the foe. Napoleon has not yet given any proofs
of military skill. He has never served in any
army. But soldering, unlike all other profess
sions, needs no training. Many Of the greatest
generals the world has seen never took the
field till they found themselves at the head of
thousands of men: Louis Napoleon may turn
out a worthy nephew of his uncle. He has de-
cision, energy, courage what more is needed ?
The war fairly begun, on this grand scale,
with two Emperors Tor generals, four first class
nations at least for combatants, and the garden
of Central Europei for a battlefield, people may
expect events of the most startling character
to follow each other in rapid succession. In
such a convulsion, nothing is impossible.
The Russians may win battle and once more
dictate peace from the Tuileries. Or they may
be defeated, and Berlin or Moscow second
time trampled under the heel of Frenchmen.
Or disaster may beget revolution in France
and England, and revolutionary governments
hasten to conclude a disgraceful peace. Or
the same thing may occur in Russia, and Alex
ander like so many of his ancestors may be
assassinated to make way for usurper. There
is no limit in short to speculation. One thing
alone is certain and that is that the war must
be the greatest war the world has ever seen
and that in proportion to the men engaged and
the money it costs must be the disaster in
flicted on commerce, industry and the pacific
interests. The fall in consols is only pre-
monitory symptom: want of money, stagna-
ton of trade, diversion of labor, cessation of
industry AFRO az cprtain tn fnllov as tho wintar
follows the autumn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-05
Malls Tor he Pacific.

New York, Saturday, May 5, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

HorEL RoBBEEY At LOWELL NJ THIYvEs FROM
M foHE.-ANoui eioet thia tnsrnlng Hr. Richard
N ehnplIgh, 81 boston Stopping a. ue reffimset
Hnufe W this city partially asahsutd by sigh
Yefy sgon after he 81 oresIinx 81 tbe dor n al.
room whsh s.af'is. hia when w. CO. ap sua discover
"a that TIE Toelct II hi IaBts Lad been rned a 80
Mf 81 Immediately lisgn-1 Tho porter below Who call
"a l0t tzrrfy ne landlosd- Ihs Major f4anAz NJ
le Affair Ni great cgoine- aDi disefctien i1mrist@
" dcsratbe messengers 90 Chief a Police ,s
nfgcf AND ft1ss ~ tie BHAi watch IN 10 min stss
the bonst completely Invested ~ DO peio"--fha
Chef afryed promptly, ana proceeded quietly - 10
ff.fl,atr Netfgal ls4ns sefe salsefa4 rLlkA ii 49,
ea the rguca veTs sltisnily found lb.s q
Ecr ~ a nsn vh1 booksi himself a. !. X I'D. se~
Ysfkf Un entering 81 tps acre fyunA there. VI
ia 81 ained - sayins thai ihe athr h. fissd
Aaeflean u va ass.risnsd tbs, his ssna hsd bggt
litlssN there a. a Bortop Aisaay." M. cong ssD.
resfA burton Thew ~ hi No. ,s NJ Vs. 81
~ "a b. 0ot ihsfs tuftbrr se.fcb %
flfted lN sudfur Immediately lnsah ~ vinlov ~ Ms
frra o1tuftse s. fhtse s~n W - seiston heys tas
1ihefs kfri hey fund niss he sstDs IN The ensry
fes opDsiis hsit fssta, ths rasksg~ a bile ssesa
~ 3 W apcyh IA sfrsSrs1. vpyu fuffher srssilaa
9tr flat ~ frEntl hal entered sanfhsf fapfa hat
a. nsAins Aneibsf fe1ts, osgafisa ~ ~ rlsnp.qa
utEt4lsr q Nfith len e4rfas, - b. ~ hins
afff amorss - uorsy, hsa ben trsi severity " ~
stgs Narg uhansrsssfgiy Ane 9th ~ rem wss Asif
m fhe yrY. tsaf ~ 49, - The RON fae1
ty eeu,issasn sAe had 9Th him aAagi $40 b.
thsfasi - ~ ~ 8s1f "a u.ss Il FL tm.ss- Tao
HI as tte b,ase "a - 10 - lssas esoft.s Ia pss
0ets ii aaa ~ 80 fsEaes h&El 80 No, hAs %
No. Fsff tara srist rFsfies t4tis arr gpid TIA,
ana Vafsh wgrth $40 La, nsssf, Ng.
- trssri ia - rn.s cguff = ysorrgw --Losg5l
ftaMau4 #N#f f1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

The p~nssriast Noan'y fAit slep~s The s,sh ina.
.liA ~ szbtiifa q hnes specialization sAeh Ia ihss
A; length tie aAis. afflve-ir ~ ,hsua-sI on hsess
them s,hsrs : n s,isf slrs Tl.y ,a.ss rnaxsss.sa
apteafanes the rfe sp IN frpnf ~ tho Jsssss siasi
CsIetai Web sAAses thsn sDa snaeascs- tir aAAssA
Mis-. ror.y. a Trusvast
siss GARDINER q 5sunssick.
Ni.4 oharlgiis ii Hdl, 0ps,
Mn y $. fA4liRfa ~ Waterfront
nss Main 81 reierstnry
ne prsrairsss. bslns arrange, IN nls rssso v.n
usr s'ssi= o. twice .spuaaths eoarss rhsa usy
.,si.s lsio g.list ard ssay ,h.y r. ,isss "a .
claSs.y sna heavy Nos their riders. rssy sskssa
srsas snd sYirsl Trey osiisAi 'iders saa mAAs
Nj. narey vio rio. spisi,ss syr. oosrs~r gsvss
hn Ne rsin Kpa dashs4 rosni thu Has xkssssg
70 s.s,s. s",,st,.i .i .,os 40 'g.~ti s.s".s
tsinx he hss.. stusBes vhie =, shs -
n b, slssd sna hefsly .ssp.- '.ihtg psi Miss e
on IA ne sysri~a .assr III serves isv~ 81 -
.rssa Ma y .s.ss % l1' ~ f.slSs y r:s ~
s.y '', ~ c.. VA ..y 'i i %. .. rs -: -
s.sa@y.s hs, Ls'.s s's5.sy Via. 80. =, h. 49,
ssS y, =, w. ~ s .s ss -. q, 80 s,s,
ssoayi . ssl, ~ ,ssi. a ihs esg~s bas u ess ~
sssit 4 49, hgrss, std eon@ ~ hsrs To ctiss kAv
ri9sfs sri ef4ss ed safs snS ,ss<s s>s =
pn,. ~ srlis "a pssaosnslns ,hs saislssss hlsAav
80 dot ,hs ss,aiiiss svsrisa rrrsnssrs - ~.
- pis--A sfiss4r s.ials. -hIP .as briai.. vsi..I
= 40 hs.fsea 70 va sfsy e'hrns.ies
- .s,s.A ts.atxs, silver ff'<hsf, s-sss>a % Mas
issfsy'is A. i4Ais a h~ siy-
= f'srs-A sHssf gsesss,ss Mas osfGlsisf u Fysn--
sa rsis4-Tl.s ceanI,,s4 a.a.a~i tsh Hrs Lers1
s.d rss kssa sersi " ,hs fvgrih rrss-.ssu, - s~
-. rts~sn s~sfe.s bib .siasais =. q s.'.s H.
Tie Dsssoisise s<1trs5 xss o@n hal&sai - uASs
Tore fully sn,lsfs3 h. frss asti - 's fes-a, o.
th9sgh sls,ssten hs1 tsn atse agals'thsf, fs.a.sa
- ysf.ss, hss pisL ~ = slfef sp~as uiass - sio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23
yfes7 pisrnoT corr


earT. q --ToirkA LsS'og octia.t Z h1seos aEar si.i
cayr g ~ Srgraloa HrcTo recover iha vslpeo'a cew
fhrpi board a ts defendant boat anl frns pA.A
thereon, AMI lost on the passage . his city EuFPofs y
haze iunrsi ogefbeaFd vhersy bplantf alleges st he
suffered cemsges Ia the sun 81 80 Tie dessaIans ~
rs5 r. ahow usi - The custom u carriers y
uFnsh tie Fteher q cattle With free pass gfs, . Or
Der fhsf they may lake care 81 such cattle IN At lfr
ccrdicr = emselve exonerat~s from liability. To
Judgv decided that such cusonf would moi cxetagt tbe
eeentaDt ON Liability - common carrier ans glTs
judgment f1r ths riardn 80 dsansgr. the tAiah .a@
COW together With the c9sts n the sat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

H. ro2yiiie fTenn Efcftv records A. cutssgs ssa
Whhs eg0nty MI Loyal, a resyect.is 14rEs4 80
nan tss ugshsr a eAit4rsa, va sis.sei ~ tfpq
nsrro EAras1 Ceorgs, sui nfLsrva14s rssstsfal-Ass
sun leas sfslh . T. 9Th A.sass Tss age "a hsnx
~ tee ne<k Ist IA Ssaiss1 tse cfiaaf al 80 ur1
iskss "a ~ p4rfY a elpsens--' 80 eesArf,s -
14ecA.t.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

ITO
The whole number of votes last year was % va This
year u amounts 10 100 s7b being increase over
~, 600 Arson j. Morrill, who ~ have been elected
by Is 0oo majority according 10 the prcd,tons az the
foniss II defeated by 1851. The Senate 1. composed
OF thirty members which number twcnty x I'm We
been elected by the people. The vacancies viii bc allied
by joint ballot Of both houses The elect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

Gov Minor, u Coma, ha4 Ordered hn 8l1laralaT q
al military tcmpanlt IN tLt State c0snt o,sa "A ~ --
ers rakinc rrceytgn in favor .. tfe Geynsza c1gs
rsny II fov Maven he .As,ut.ns General. Lsyeser
hss refsssd y rtsrsgs'a "a cree', ~ Il t1s y -,
gecaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-23

all except four towns and twevc planstoss which iast
year gnse PARA oO2. Reed ls5 Cary as and horri 1855
The tofo wing rccsptuation OF tho votes for Cover
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

fear; for she knew that they could easily accom-
plsh their project by means of the iron bars fix
ed 10 the windows Of The lower story. In this
perpeyity, Kretlel looked around her, and her
eye fell ON musket That hung from the wall. a
relic Of her masters younger days. She seized
il, and pointing the muzze out Of the window,
cried out that she would fire on the first man
who attempted to ascend.
The TWO robbtrS-for that such they were,
could no longer be doubted-struck dumb at
the sight of firearms, where, expecting no resis-
tance, they brought no weapons, and cont"und-
ed ut such inlrcpidiIy, went away, mutrerlng the
most fearful mcnaces, and vowing 10 return
again in greater force In spite of her terror,
our heroine remained firm at her post An hour
passed away in this critical position. At last
the girl perceived her master and friends COM
ing in sight, accompanied by the Burgomaster
and some officers.
The brave KreLtrl rushed to the door, and her
fear, amounting almost to despair gave place to
the Ii,rliesl joy To the wonder and admira-
ton of all, she related what had happened; the
Burgomasler especially lavi>hed on her The warm
est praise, for her heroic conduct. The officers
wen, in search Of the robber, whom KrelleI had
imprisoned with 50 much address and presence
of mind After sharp resistance, he was
bound and secured, and soon after recognized as
the chiet of band of robbers who had for
some lime spread terror over the country His
men, wandering without captain, were quickly
taken or dispersed. The Burgumaster decided
that the horse and vase, which contained large
number of gold pieces, should be given to the
young Kretlel, whose courage had so powerful.
" contributed to rid the country of banditti
who had infested it for so long time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
TEST OF AFFECTION.

Mr., Archibald S,anhope-a groggy sentiment
talist, residing in Buckley street, Philadelphia
conceived the narrowing suspicion that his wife
was not SO passionalely fond of him as lady
of rood taste should be; and to put the matter
to fair trial, he hit Oh little stratagem, which
he pu in practice the other day, with the results
hereafter 10 be detailed
He took suit of clothes and composed an
effipy of himself, by sluffiing the garments with
4 quantity of straw, which had lately been dis
cbarned from an old bed Having suspended
this figure to q raflcr in garrct by means of Il
p;ece of clothesline, he ensconced himself behind
nile Of rubbish in the same garret, TO watch
the effect.
After u while his little daughter cRmo up for
n skipping-rope and caught glimpse of the
suspended figure. She ran down the stairs,
screaming, "On! mother, mother, daddy has
hung himself!"
/. Now for it," thought Archibald, in ambus-
cnde: we shall have touching scene presently ~
Hung himself?" he heard Mrs. s. repeat, as
she walked leisurey up stairs, he hasn't got
spirit enough for such thlng, or ne would have
done it long ago. Well; believe he has done
it, however" she continued as she came in view
of Archbald's straw representative. "Mol Ito
the little glrl) thlhh i'e ouSnl 10 oe cut oo"n.
Yon had better go into the kitchen and get a
knife mp dear, but don't 60 down too fast, or
you might fall and hurt yourself. Stay for
gul-lhere's no. knife in the kitchen sharp
enough.
maker High street; he is only two squares off,
and ask him to lend US his pairing knife; tell him
10 whet it little before he sends it. And, Mol.
", while you are in the neighborhood, you can
call ut your Aunt Sukey's and ask how the
baby is. Ard, Molly, you Can stop at the gro
cery shop as you come back, and get pound Of
best moist sugar Poor ArchyI" sighed Mrs
S., wher her daughter had departed, 81 hope
werl get him down before the vital parks ex.
tinctSfor these buryings are very troublesome
and cost money. He wanted to put an end to
himself too and think ought to let him have
his own way for once in his life he used to say
that was always crossing him. ! wish he
hadn't spoiled that new clothes line-an old
rope might have answered his purpose"
Here voice which sounded ike that of the
the pupposed suicide, broke in upon Mrs. Stan.
hopes sollloquy, with, "you oonfounded Jeze.
bei, ri be the death Of youw
Mrs. s., thinking, this must, Of course, be q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
EDGEFIELD, IS. c., JANUARY "A, 1885,

ghostly exclamation, uttered wild scream, and
attempted 10 escape down the narrow staircase
Archibald, starting from his place of conceal
ment, gave chase. Mrs. S. stumbled midway
on the flight of stairs, and Mr.. S. having just
reached her, and made grab at her dsheveed
hair as it streamed backwards, the amiable part
ners were precipitated 10 the bottom together
Both were rather badly bruised and the cries
Of the lady raised the neighborhood. Archibald
was arres ted for making disturbance. and
practising on The tender sensibiIiles of hs wife.
He was bound over to keep the peace in a pen
atty Of fifty doll RS, when he jocularly proposed
his suspended effigy as his surety-bul he found
TO his sorrow, straw bail, was not acceptable un-
der the administration of Mayor Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

DR. A. G. TEAGuE respectfully informs
his friends and citizens Of Edgefeid generally,
tha, he has lust received LARGE ADDITION
70 his already extensive Stock Of fresh and genuine
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. sc.
His Drugs are carefully examined by himself, and
all that are found worthless, rejected and those
that are approved may be relied on as efficient and
of uniform action.
ALI. Of his Medicinal Compounds, Tinctures,
Pills, Ointments, &C.. &c, are put up under his
own supervision and in strict accordance with the
United St.tes Dispensatory.
From his long and extensive experience in the
practice of Medicine, he has made several Com
bounds Of his own not to be found in the Dispensa-
tory, viz A Preparation for the GROUP, which
he has used extensively for eighteen years, and re-
commends with confidence VERMIFUGE, safe
and efficient; and many other Compounds which
he makes extemporaneously to fulfil the indications
in each particular case for which it is used.
It would require more space than could be OBJ
tanned in Newspaper to give a-Catalogue OF the
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals kept and sold BY
aim-sufice.it to say, he can furnish Physicians
Office COMPLETE, with Physick and Furniture
He has added to his former Stock some of the
mos, reliable Vegetable extracts, viz: PODOPHlL
LIN, STILLINGINE, LEPTANDRlN, &c.
o, Planters and families can be supplied with all
Medicines necessary in famy-and when desired,
lircc,ous put up with each article.
All of the most reputable NOSTRUMS may be
found in his Establishment. Also,
Candies, Kisses, Sugar Plums and
Sands.
ALSO, FINE WINES AND BRANDY,
for Medicinal purposes.
tRlNlB TOBACCO & gEGABSo
Perfumery Of his own and Northern make,
hard to heat.
SOAPS-A large and extensive variety.
CANDLES.-Wax. Sperm and Adamantine
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, SC.
Observation-Disclosures Sash, Tool, Paint, Grain
ing, Tooth. Nail Flesh, Crumb, Shoe, Horse and
Tanners Brushes.
PENCILS-Camel's and Sable Hair, large size.
And last though not least, the finest II AlR BRUSH
ES ever offered in the place, Of various patrons
and qualities.
Dressing and extra fine COMBS,
BUSTING BRUSHES,-An excellent article.
PAPER-Fools Cap and Letter Paper, common
and fine.
NOTE PAPER-Various sizes and faacy styles,
ENVELOPES-Commo Buff, Plain White and
Fancy Note Envelopes, y,
INK, PENS, PENCILS AND CRAYONS,
Osborne's American Water Calours.
Gum Elastic Balls-Soid, Hollow and
Fine,-Paror Balls for the Ladies, inviting them
10 exercise within doors, when the weather is
too inclemment to be out.
Nav l8 IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
The ED7EFIELD ADEE2 User
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
WE. DURISOE SON, Proprietors.
ARTHUR SIMKlNs, Editor
Rm II ~ So


Rm II ~ SO
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-l"o
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within SIX
;nonths-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expra,on Of The year. All subscriptions not distinct
" limited a. the time of subscribing, will be consider
ed as made for an indefinite period, and will be con-
,nued until all arr-arages paid or at The option OF
the Publisher Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or refer
ence TO some one known TO US.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspcuously inserted at
IS cents per Square 2 lines less) for the first in
sertion and 37l for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All advertisements not having
the desired number of insertions marked on the mar
gin. will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
.cordingly.
Those desiring advertise by the year can do SO on
liberal ,erms-it being distinctly understood that con-
tracts for yearly advertising are confined TO the mme-
diae, legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars to be
aid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.


Gents maYsi Tor their regaias,
Maids their dainty cups of toa,
But sometEag in this pleasant world
Has greater charms for me.
'Tis not exchanging gossip
With your peighbors as they pass,
Glancing Ger the latest fashions,
Nor yet looking in the glass.
tits sitting, nice and easy,
In cosy old armchair,
With the open easement nigh you,
Filled with fragrant summer air,
And the weekly paper" lying,
With its choicest gems of thought,
Wholesome stories, poets musings,
From the far Of city brought.
Dropped into your quiet window,
In the leafy country here,
Where the cricket low is chirping,
And no jarring sounds are near.
Food it gives so lightsome, cheering,
For your sometimes doubling mind,
And it brings with modest teachings,
Truths that you could never find.
And know that you will join me,
When wish there soon might bc
One in every cottage window,
From Nebraska to the sea.
And that all their happy inmates,
On the prairie, in the glade,
knew to read them and to love them,
And would see the printer paid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Select })oetnY.
AN AGED PASTOR.

He stands inithe desk-that grave old man,
With an eyestill bright, tho his cheek is wan,
And his longg:7white locks are backward rolled
From his noble brow Of classic mould;
And his forufthough bent by weight Of years,
Somewhat Of It's primal beauty wears
lie opens the. page Of the sacred word
Not whspes, not low nor loud, is heard,
Even folly assumes serious look,
AS he r.adeth the words Of the Holy Book;
And the thoughtless and gay grow revcrent there
AS he opens his lips in fervent prayer.
He stands as The grave old prophet stood,
ProclaiIning tie truth and the living God;
Pouring reproof on the ears of men
Whose heartsare at ease in their folly and sin;
With challenge of guilt still unforgiven,
To the soul ur6tted-unmeet for Heaven.
Oh, who can but honor that good old man..
As he neareth his three score years and ten;
Who hath made it the work of his life to bless
Our world iHits woe and wickedness;
Still guiding tue few who were wont to stray
In the paths Of sin, to the narrow way.
With kindly heart through the lapsing year,
He hath shared your joys, he hath wiped your
teara:
He hath bound the wreath on the brow of the
bride.
He hath stoodby the couch when your lov'd ones
died
"Yes sword hath pierced through his own
soup';too-
Oh weep for him, who had wept for you.
q
Methinks You will grieve another day,
When the good old man hath passed away;
When the last of the ebbng sands have run,
When his labor is over and his work is donei
Who will care for the flock and keep the fold
When his pulseis still, and his heart is cold
We will miss him then, every look and tone,
So familiar NOW, forever gune,
Will thrill the heart with inward pain,
And long Will sc listen for them in vain;
When stranger form and stranger face
Shall stand in sour hoDored Pastors place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

THE judicial blindness of pride is seen in this,
that those are the proudest who have nothing
to be proud Of Such pride is the manifesto
ton of essential self-l0ve-of that love of self
which exists where self Is most vile and unlove-
lv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
DENTAL SURGERY

nR. III. PARK EEs, respectfully informs
~ the citizens Of Edge6eld District, that he may
be found during sale day week at the Planters Ho-
tel, Edgefcld G. H., and at his residence on the
Anderson road, eighteen miles Northeast of the
Village, on every Friday and Saturday following. :,
Specimens of his work, put up on the latest and
mos. improved principles, can be seen at his Office
His address, when in the couutry, as heretofore,
Sleepy Creek, P. o.
Dee 81 ou
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

A LONG SsNTENcE.-Baker, the young man
of ls, convicted for partici alton in the burglary
at E. B. Wards store, and nn attempt t" kill his
clerks, was sentenced, in Detroit on Monday, to
fly years Imprisonment. When he leaves the
peacn, In tho ysa 1903 ho will h 80 Yeas uyd;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

THE LATE CHANCELLOR JoRNsoN.-The an
nexed handsome and appropriate compliuen, to
this late eminent Jurist and Patriot, and one Of
Cardinals gifted sons, appears in the Savannah
Republican:
Chancellor Johnson, of South Carolina, and
at one time Governor of the State, died on the
9Th inst. He was one Of the greatest and purest
men ever produced by that State. prolific AS it
has been in patriots and statesmen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

c. The Worches,er Transcript knows e
man 40 mean, that he won't draw his breath for
fear that, he will loose tho interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

D" 1t is affirmed by scientific gentlemen"
says the Boston Post, "that The pressure of the
times, if it could be used as a propelling power,
would force vessel across the Atlantic in
twenty-four hours"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
For the Planters
1SO 0OO Lbs. Peruvian GuanO,
LII InNWIN loo hhis kettlawell,s GIIANO

I0U9UUV 100 bbls Kettlewel's GUANo
and SALTS,
70 Bbls. Kettlewe;l's CHEMICAL SALTS,
80 % Pure ground PLASTER.
The above celebrated Manures for sale by
j. SlBLEY s. SON.
Hamburg, Nov ID, If A
r5g- The Laurensville Herald Independent Press
and Anderson Gazette will copy the above four
zines. and forward bills to j. g. & SON.