davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
,J,HE BEDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE,

TNHE BEDFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Il Ms N. ROMEYN WILTSE. Prin,iga al BE- OfESED
o the hrsi MONDAY ir NOVEMBER TINS hne a1d an no
dous buldnG beautifully situated on lot Of = 'und o zen
acres sfordns spl. i.ii-. for rc-raon The mos, com
peeni viii b eLpoy In every department ana the
Principal Al give her undivided attention 10 me
prp. be Institute under tue super
von Of Bos-d u Directors Who viii no Psns to make
i,ope of The sr. IN the SIZE Com may Be had
with the c,y BIZ means Of the Hsrle Railroad and stage from
Bedford Cicuars can obtained Of the Prneipa oI rru
tee. Bedford Wes'chester Co.. n. Y, and a. l'lsON
PHISNEi'S No 81 Broadway.
H,HE CLARKE SISTERS, No. "a 5th-av., will
Il r--op~r their BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL tee
YOUNG LADIES o. MONDAY S-pt IL
o. CLASSES IN WRITING.-Lades at III
peJ N. Gentlemen II O'Clock separate psTors
Tor private limited number OF pupils r-c-i'rd 'ef
s,horoush course Coun,i douse ns- s-ruetion
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. No y. Broadway
Prom The Sunday Dispatch. -
hr Goldsmith "a. excellence the Penr1su OF America he
eer,Suy stand, alone unApprosrhed il 'hs country both N
the executive department hs and instructor
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
Jnstrurtion.
NHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY
u CHERRY VALLEY, NY.
CO ~ MAzELTiSk, Principals

J. A. FOWLER,
A.. ..o, N nj rnIpe nee October 50. This fnsti.ution
- ~ An euipsnt degree vrry sdvsnts-e for thorough
"a , ucstiop I;s long established reputs',on renders
snv xtsd,d seens unnecessary FOR estsogurs address
ber of The Pc p Of the Principals can be consulted
In S.yrk trou the ia to the 2h of o>tooS Inquire at
NJ. 24iPrATlrL -. ..,,, .,., A......
this tinc patrons Of the 1rhooi; =, 49,. -. osrs
CoIT.er Snd EHonfef Prol N. B. Bradbury fennet,
60. New.York CitS MAJOR A. Thcrn'oo = n, s1
Troy, " u the Hon John Sasder.. SCHENECTADY IL the
Hon Judse Msria Jamestown. n. lshsm brc~oeI ss
Mad,onvic Ky. John Livingston ed rev oresns @ "a
Il r Tsyior .-g kpai,s h>oA ia Z. D t>nec -sa >sr
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
Oy,IcE OF HLRsoR CoNNIssTUsLEsI
No 30 BROADWAY, SEPT q ~.
VNHEREAS, by the Act of March 81, lo29, IN
Boar1 and Rooms.

FEW desirable ROOMS, with fun or partial
"A BOARD be had in the modern built o~n stone
Houses Nos l02 and lo East Hh opposite the Academy
.d Musif.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
TWO fine COUNTRY PLACES for SALE

i CHEAP-A beautiful COUNTRY RESIDENCE at
STAEFORD Conn. containing II fine improvements
deShifuy situated the Railroad Depot ard the Village.
Price Of the whole property &Cc0-worth least So ov
Haca REM bond and mortgage 81 cent per snnun
Also, fine COUNTRY RESIDENCE al SAYBROOk. Conn,
At the mouth of the Conneccut River spenddy located
the bay and with tine Of the Sound The land N
bsh stste of cultivation PTice $1,000 cashworth So
stamford and SaybIook are hesthe locations IN the
United States with the be OF society churches schools bath
ins fishing Both these farms contain fine buidins stes
which will be sold separ, Il desired. For further particulars
;,cui,e Of = TOWNSEND No s. Nax.,u-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

E'OR SALE or to LET-The first-class four
Il story HOUSE No. eos Henryst; has third Room, Gas,
s tho modern Location the best in the
Ward Can BE- between the hours OF and 5p For
terms etc apply to ISAAC SMITHS SONS Co.,
" No. 257 Pearl-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

~ u
- 90 acres Of superior LAND with comfortable HARM-
HOUSE containing rocss with excellent snd extensive
eu;Aouses line young Orchard bearing aud srest variety
of other Fruit; sui, able for q Gardener or Milkman
(lp) A. j. BLEECKER Co. No. Brcsdst
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

NLASSICAL FRENCH and ENGLISE
~ sCHOOL-wM II LEGGETTS schoc. No as Broad
ssy oorpeS Of iahs, ~il be reopebsd MONDAY sept
6. Circulars LOCKwOODs. No. ell Broadway CROW
Ems No GO Broadway and the re~ierce Of tie Principal
No rs in.h<t
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
HOIrsE and LOTS at SOUTH BERGEN. N. ]

IL A very snug Cosge and Lots, very Pleas,ntly
situated on hsh ground with fine Garden choice Fruit and
good Water miles from Jersey CITY the Plsnkrosd
omnibus every FIVE minutes VIII be sold 81 great bargain
applied tor soon A. }. BLEEChEh Co.,
Ism No. Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

L'OR SALE OF to LET-The three-stOry brick
HOUSE No ~ Groves House in good order Posse
immediately Can bs from IL to O'clock Apply to +.
TILLOU No. Nssssust, Sd story.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

CEO. S, PARKER SELECT SCHOOL for
~ BOYS formerly ID. p Bsoon's) will REOPEN SEPT g.
There are tiAe De1Artmelts-Senlor Middle and Primary
with Gymnssc Apparatus for physical training Circulars may
Be had LOCKWOODS Bookstore or al the School rooms
No g22 BroadwAy cor. 21st-s..
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
Gouses ano farms tlJanteb.

WANTED-A HOUSE, in the neghhorhOod OF
w the Tcmls 20 he conver"d INTO small IoundeEy Ad
dres. Box Nc. SEA- Post Post Orhce, Ncw-fors
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30

IRVING INSTITUTE, Tsrrytown, n. Y.-A
i SELECT CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL BOARDING
SCHOOL for BOYS The next Session will commeoee on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Circulars, with terms references
&C. may obtained Of Messrs Lyon Rsynor No - Beck
msns. James II. Wisus esq, No 2Coursndt st. or by sd
dressing ID. 3. ROWE. Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
FARM for SALE.-9O acres Of

superior FARM LAND. in AZ Iron Ore region and web
known conisut Iron Olefve miles distant from Phcnixyie
ron Works Of the largest manufactures Of Railroad Iron
in Pennsylvania Also Iron Mines lying adjacent 70 sad
Farm. foT further Particulars apply NJ LEWIS and SlS-
TERS. kimberton, Chester County. Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
T'HOMAs PIG IRON-Soh, free strong end
II ~xrrsnted Substitute tot Scorch Pn . . ,,-,u
JOHN w oUISCY Nc. Whhsn-&
finaurial.

EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK. No. Cham
II berrsi two DOOR from Chatham -st-open cre.y S
from, 10 O'clock until O'Clock n, and on
ev,nipr, from O'CLOCK per cent interest," AZ
sums from ss % $500 per cent on sums over 81
gu rs deposited before Oct vii Il dr.v Ia,s'Te IN
date. tEiEh u A'AN~'
Cg.s WHITNEY Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
.OUsE sEEKERs.-The subscriber has some

HOUSES for SALE-On 27th-st., Dth-st.
SI.t.,t S2d-st S5th.t S6th--t and Sshsi. between
L.Ning,on and 6.h.ays $1,000 TO Slj00 snd s22o
Also on Lexington and Msdsonavs in choice locations Also
choice BI ILDING LOTS Murray Hill and esewhere Man
h.,,sn Land Ofic, No "a ith.ay. EMERSON W. KEYES.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-30
L,OR SALE-A first-class four-story HOUSE in
EOR SALE-On Murray Hill, on the south sid

~
lOth 2d-av in perfect order throughout con-
tAnus all the nod,rn improvements Price including Gas
pixturc Terms accommodating, and possession
Immediately desired. Apply the premises from 10 till
o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
O BIT UA R Y.

DIED, of Bilious Congesive fever at the resi-
deDce of Mr.. w. B. David, on the 22d. October
last in the Oath year Of his ge, MIR. JAMES PETIT
gRUE CoFER.
The deceased in early lifewas remarkable for his
steady and upright department. tic joined the
Baptist Church Of Christ bu backslided in life.
in December 1855 he los his wife and two in
FAINT children and was sorey afflicted in body. He
had reganed his health, anothe hopes OF this life
were Frightening, when thelast days of painful
suffering brought him to the trave.
Every care and attention b the kind family and
attending physician was givn to restore him to
health, but death had come: md at the last he was
sensible of his approach, andshowed plainly to all
present, that he had not forgtten his first love"
He desired that prayer thoud be offered for his
restoration to tho love and flour Of God, "as in
DAYS that were gone;" While he repeatedly en-
raged in most pentential an, most fervent prayer
to That God who loves to hearand answer prayer.
Thus early passed away thiiyoung man, leaving
many friends to mourn their oss, among them his
little Son, two Sisters and car Father. who has
lost wife and seven children the last lew years
May God by his word and pirit comfort and di
rect the bereaved. d.
DIED, on the 18th Of Octosr last, at the resi-
dence Of Reuben Cooper, in hssel Co. Ala, Mr..
DAVID R. MEALlNo Of this D,trict, aged 60 years
l month and 81 days. .. r. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
SUPPER TO JUDGE BUTLER.

Some fifty gentlemen of Edgefeld District and
Village united, on Wednesday evening last, in giving
our honorable Senator social supper previous to his
departure for Washington city. The tables were
spread in Odd Fellows and Masonic Hall and sump'
tuously provided with good cheer. At eight o'clock
P. M. the company were seated and the feast was
enjoyed to the full.
When it had been pretty well despatched, Hon: +.
w. PIcKENs, president ofthe evening, called upor-
tnguished Senator in few touching remarks. The
Judge arose in response and entertained the assembly
with series of reflections which elected loud and
long applause from time time. Venerable nnd erect
in mien with whitened locks but still sturdy bosom,
ne stood amongst US an old admiral, with no little OF
the fire of his early lieutenan.cy still lurking his
heart lie was listened to throughout with the mark
ed attention and respect Of devoted friendship.
After the Judgesspeech, ratting fire ofsentimenis,
songs and champagne shoppers was kept up for the
balance Of the evening" which being ended tno matter
a, what hour) the company dispersed harmonously
and-well, yes, quietly enough for such an OCCASION
I. was indeed an evening to be remembered, not only
for the excellence ofits oysters, its turkeys, its lams'
is wines &C. &C., but for the genial satisfaction which
seemed on all sides 10 crown the entire affair.
The Judge has since loft for the Great Capital car.
ryinp with him the warmest wishes of an attached
constituency for his health and comfort during Tho
session now at hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26

Died, in this District on the 9Th inst alter pro
tracted Illness, Mrs. TREcY deem, vile OF Capt.
Bryan Deem. 10.
This painful visitation Of Divine providence mas
cast mantle of gloom over the whole connection,
and friends, and especially over Inc iam'y ol winIn
she was so loved member and while we console
with the bereayed husband and affectIonate cndrcn
of the deceased, we can but say, Father thy VIII
be done;" but,
"Why do we mourn departed friends,
Or shrink ut deaths alarms,
Tis but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them to his arms" =, A..
Early in life Mrs. deem united hersei WIN 'ne !,
Baptist Church aud for half century has adorned
the profession she made by we'll ordered lie ana
Cody conversation. s,. ,oo,,,o-
n;ed with mild and amiable disposition, she made
for herself large circle Of friends and died as she
had lived, loved and esteemed by all.
4 firm reliance on the Saviour gave her an un
wayering hope Of a blessed Immortality beyond th'
crave Her funeral discourse was delivered by I'M
Rev. Jno. Trapp, 10 an unusually largo eongrega %
tion, from l Corinthians, 18th chapter, rs & 2t
verses.
She was ripe for the harvest, being in the seven
tieth year of her age.
DIED, in October, at their residence in jackson
VILE Fla. Rev. WM. B. WILLARD and CATHARlN
his wife. within few days Of each other, the ior
mer aged eighty four, and the-latter seventy seye
wears. They lived happily in the married st't'
sixty two years. and were remarkable for their lon
life Of unwavering piety, having Joined the churc
in The wear eighteen hundred and two. Blcsse
are thew that do his commandment, that they ma
) have right to the tree Of life, and may enter
through the gates into the CITY,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26

DESTRUCTIVE FLooD IN INDIA.-I,oss Of Over
-Four Thousand Lires.-The Calcutta cores
pondent of the London Times, under date Of
October 4, gives the following account of = dis.
astrous freshet in that country:
The rains this year have been universally Sc
we're. Affghanistan was unprecedented, and in
August its effects began to be visible. The
torrent of water which at this season rolls down
the water system of the Indus gradually in
creased, then overtopped the banks, and then
burst on the plains with force which swept
whole towns from the face Of the earth. The
cantonment of Naoshera, only half built, was
carried away. The great cantonment of Dehra
Ghazee Khan was totally ruined, the sunburt
bricks of the building melting in the flood. The
bund, or dyke, which defends Leia, burst, and
Ieia has disappeared. The LOGS of life has not
been in proportion, 1000 or 5000 villagers not
counting for much in India, but the destruction
Of property is incalculable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
HYMN EMI AL.


MARRIED, on the 18th inst, by L. CorIcy, Esq.
Mr. BAILEY CoRLEY, DR., ind Miss SARAH PRESLEY
eldest daughter of Edward Presley, all of th
District
MARRIED on the 10th inst, by Samuel roscy
Esq, MIR. Mac CRANE, to Miss LucRErlA KIRKLAND
all of this District
MARRIED on Tuesday Tie 18th inst, by Rev. J
NJ. Chiles, Mr.. WIsTAR AIDREws to Miss FRANCES
J. DEvoRE, eldest daughte: of Ebert and Caroline
Dcvorc, all of this District,
Ey Printers fee received.
MARRIED on the 23d Oet'bcr, by J. "A. Lott, Esq
Mr. WILLIAM YoNcE and Mss MARTHA ANN DER
IcK, all of this District.
MARRIED by the same on tie 18th inst, Mr.. ROB
ERT STONE and Miss MARG@ET YoNcE, all of tll!
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA.

f1ALIFAS, november ~.
The steamer Niagara arrived at this port.this
morning, with later advices from Europe.
Cotton has declined 1.l6 to l.S. Sales du-
ring the week $4,000 bales-speculators taking
1890 and exporters 5000. The quotations are:
Orleans fair 3s, middling 7.S; uplands fair
z l.s, middling ga. The Manchester market
was dull, buyers demanding reduction.
Circulars quote breadstuffs dull. Wheat mac.
tive, at u decline of %. Flour quiet-market
dull lower grades easier. Corn unchanged
Red wheat 8 3.4 to 9-market closing DULL
Provisions dull. Consols 80 3.8 to so 5-S.
The latest dispatches from Liverpool, on Sat-
urday afternoon, say there was better feeling
in the cotton market, but prices generally were
unchanged. Sales Of the day $4,000 bales.-
Breadstuffs quiet
Advices from Havre to the 4th state that the
cotton market was steady and sales limited
tres ordinaire l09E
Additional symptoms are manifested Of close
alliance between France, Russia and Prussia
Treaties Of commerce are in preparation between
Russia and France.
Neapolitan affairs unchanged.
The condition of the Banks Of France are un.
important.
Tho English feet was still at Malta.
Dispatches say Prussia agrees with France
Prussia requiring Austria to evacuate the Prin-
cipailies and England to evacuate the Black
Sea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
w. r, DURISOE.

We cordially reciproca,e the old mans good wish
es, and pray that he may enjoy quiet, peaceful and
prosperous life for the balance of his days; and II
others will but do unto him as he does unto them,
there cannot be doubt thnt such will be his lot.
In the course of close business connection OF
nearly six years. standing, it can he truhuly said
that we two never had be,w1t US The rst symptoms
of cross word or an angry thought; and if this be
not something boast Of it is at least pleasant tor
ourselves TO remember.
Good luck attend you, old friend. May you be Or.
binary Of Edgefeld District forever; and if every
body saw things as we do you would be.
(Sub rosa.) Just as soon as we pile up one more
thousand on our subscription list, do aim TO give
you and all your old editors one OF the best dinners
ever given in South Carolina
And so, farewell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
Qbe aopertiser.
ARTHUR SlMKINS, EDITOR.
EDGEFIELD, s. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1856.
ARTHUR SIMxINS, EDITOR.
TO MY PATRONS.

The subscriber. having disposed Of his entire inter.
es, in the Advertiser approaches the task of bidding
his esteemed patrons adeu, with pain and difficulty
For twenty years he has labored in their service, how
faithfully they must decide and during the whole Of
that time he has received at their hands generous
and liberal support for which he has not the terms TO
express his heartfelt gratitude. His intercourse with
them has indeed been one ncessant flow OF good
feeling and kind Offices, ant it is TO him) the most
trying act Of his life to that intercourse. But
az years increase, he is admonshed that it will be
BETTER for and all that his paper, be turned over
into younger and more energetic hands: And he
feels lively satisfaction in knowing that it now falls
10 The care of those who will not only keep it up to
its present position but advance it with The foremost
in the noble race of independent journalism.
OfCol SIMKrNs and my son, D. K. DURIsoE, it is
unnecessary for me to speak in this community Dis
tric,. The one as Editor, the other as Publisher,
are, in my humbls opinion equal to all the require
ments Of the craft. They really have been almost
The sole conductors Of this sheet for several years;
and the assurance may safely be given, that they will
now buckle to their duties with increased closeness
and enthusiasm.
Mr.. KEEsE, the other partner, is young gentle
of The highest character for integrity, sobriety
and perseverance. A native of Pickens District he
has been in Ejgefield for nearly eight years. and by
his whole department, has the esteem of all with
whom he has been associated
The subscriber therefore commends his SUCCESSORS
10 the public with the most assured confidence and
congratulatea his old readers upon The arrangement
made fo- their benefit.
One word 10 the press Of this and the surrounding
States. An aged publsher here says that, in parting
company with them, he feels that he is leaving one
Of the highest Of earthly brotherhoods. Without
thought except of Kindness he offers them the ha nd
of cordial adieu.
And now TO his old patrons-permit him TO say for
the last time his beloved old patrons,-the senior Pub
Usher of the Edeefeld Advertiser has but TO say
Farewell and God bless you ALL"
w F. DURISOE !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscribers hereby respectfully announce to the
public that they have formed copartnershp for the
future conduct of the Edgefeld Advertiser. They
make but one profession in advance, and it is that
they will strive TO improve continually.
The editorial management of the paper and the gem
era supervision of the Office will remain, a. of late in
the hands, respectively, Of the first and secondnamed
of the undersigned. And it will be the ambition o.
old and new subscribers.
With the hupo tina, hundreds will promptly come TO
our aid not only with the sums Of their old arrears
but with long list. Of new friends, we dutifuIy write
down ourselves tn. publics most obedent servants:
ARTHUR SIMKINS.
D. r. DURISOE.
ELIJAH KEESE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
Look at This !

never saw the man or woman yet who did not
like to hear piece of good news, especially when
that news nearly affected their interests. Listen
now to what say: A rumor is 'tioat IN the city o
Augusta that the incoming Pr, silent Of the United
States means to promote few South Carolln'ans
and Georgians to places Of high honor and advan-
t,re Now. mean to do more for the whole peo-
ple of these two States than any President OF them
all, mean to shoe them better and cheaper than
then ,uere euer shOd before.
"And who are you, pray?'
pE. S. SrmMoNs, dealer in Boots and Shoes
Trunks. &c., opposite the Augusta Hotel, Augusta
Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
EYecutriX' Sale,

10y an order from the Ordinary. will proceed
ID to sell at the late residence of Edward Cole
man, deceased, on the 9th December next, all the
personal property Of said deceased, consisting in
part Of
27 Likely Negroes,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder,
Cotton Seed, Horses Mules, Cows and Calves, Hogs,
Plantation and Blacksmith Tools, one Buggy, one
Wagon, sc.
TEnMs-All sums of and under $40 cash, all sums
over $40, on credit Of twelve months: with inter-
est from day Of sale. Purchasers will be required
to give notes and two or more good personal secur-
lies. The right Of property not changed until tho
the terms of sale are complied with, and if not conf
piled with will BE- re-sold at the first purchasers
risk. CAROElNE YARBROUGH, Ex'ix.
Nov. 22d, 1856. Ct 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26

PRospERlEG.-The University Of Virginia, it
is said, was never in as nourshing condition
as at present. The number of students at this
early period of The session is larger than at the
close of tho last session, which was larger than
at any previous period in the history of The
University. There are now six hundred and
two stndents-from the following States: New
York 2; Pennsylvania Ohio, Delaware, Mary
land 10 District of Columbia 10; North Caro-
lima G; South Carolina 43; Georgia 81; Flori:
da 7; Alabama 40; Mississippi 81; Louisiana
80; Texas 8; California 9; Arkansas l Mis-
suuri 8; Kentucky II; Tennessee 8; making
in all from other States 272; from Virginia $50
total 6O2--Daily Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26

SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of this road took
place, according to notice previously given: at
Lowndesville, on "Wednesday, the 18th inst. We
learn that in consequence of pending nego,ia:.
tions between the City Council of Augusta and
the Georgia and South Carolina railroads in
reference TO the terms of The junction of the
roads, common depot &C., that nothing of i'm.
portance was DONE but that the Convention was
adjourned to meet again at Calhoun's Mills, on
the Sd of February next-Abbevie Banner
Nov. 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
sIrpERLATIvELY FINE.

The largest, smoothest, best potatoes we have ever
seen, were kindly sent to few days since by Mrs
DAWSON ATKINSON Of Beach Island. The biggest
weighed eleuen pounds, and two others Zone magnli'
cent long :telOD) exceeded eight pounds We piney'
woods people-SAM. MARSH, LAWRENCE JOHNSON and
all the rest of us-may hang up now. Mrs. A. has
fairly borne of the palm, not only from but from
everybody Two Of these said potatoes have been
sent, by ADAMS & Co.'S Express, 10 the city OF New
York. And we here say" and we say it boldly:"
1t is our belief that that Great Emporium Of this
Western World never saw such potatoes before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26

PAINFUL ACCIDENT AT THE CIRcUs.-Yester,
day afternoon, "M'lle Isabelle" of Eldred's
Circus, in making the ascent Of the wire from
the ground to the top of the centre pole, fell
and fractured leg, besides receiving other in.
juries. Some of the company carried spread
canvass to catch her in case of an accident, but
by some misculoulalion they failed to catch and
break her fall and hence the deplorable result
The experiment is dangerous one,, "a year OF
two ago, a man fell at Baton Rouge and broke
his neck in similar trial. and the public ought
to diseauntenance its repelition.-Columbus
Enquirer, Nov. 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-26
Notice.

TIE UNDERSIGNED being about to retire
from the Dry Good Business, will dispose OF h's
stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods-one OF the
largest in the city-at New York cost, for casa
His friends and the public respectfully informed
that the lowest possible price WILDE asked, and from
which there will be no deviaton. Country and
City Merchants, and Dry Goods Dealers in general
are invited TO call and examine the Goods
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Successor of Cosgrove s. Brennan.
Augusta, Nov. 25th, 1856, st az