davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22

IS College street.
Silk and Dress Goods Department.
In this department will found the Hossitiss of the
ESOu.
T FTCosae f: :, cheap toshe To'' costly
Piaids stripes"
Plain cold Pou De louis for dsv and evening;
Marselnes gro de Nap AMI Millinery Silks;
Satins, all widths colors and qualities;
BshoH's Gro de Rhues:
Black Paris and LYONS Tadeta' cheap;
FG'd silks, premier de7igns;
Rova Norrnirg Pou de 7 DIRE;
Armures Israhan and Gro de Afripue;'
Fich six Robes, for Dinner and Evening; Flowers
Pich Parege Pohes, Georgia CashU@ro ana Po@Tsdour
organd' RObe', from parti cord to fan chintz;
New and exquisite designs In MusIlns, Ba-eges Jack
Psin Ja-kopets in all COLOR;
Rich and agnihc.nt de'-gs in all Ofthe above;
All descriptions Of travelling Dress Goocs
Lace and Embroidery Department.
Rich French worked Canes;
setts worked Collars and Sleeves;
Breakfast sets il cambria and iacone.
Sets Scotch work for travelling
French work and lace Caps for old ladies;
An immense stock OF swiss and jaconet edgugs and in
servings.
Swiss Jacouet and Dimity hounces pl'in and highly
Point applique and Real Val. Laces;
Ten thousand novelties that cannot be named.
Hosiery and Glove Department.
Here stock will excel in variety. The assortment
Children's Women and Mems lose and Hdlf Hose.
Merino silk and Cotton Vests and Drawers fO Children
Women and Men.
Alexander and Josephine Kid Gloves.
Linen and Miscellaneous Department.
We keep complete and Of the best makes Of
Irish Linens, Lawns and Cambres:
Printed Linens and Jaconets for Children.
In all descriptions Of Goods for children. stock viii
be choice
Mantillas, Shawls and Scarfs
Of every desirable fabric, India, Froneh, Vienna and
British Every description Of Garments will be offered in
this department
House Furnishings.
Huck Towels, plain and damask borders;
&" =" frnged and cord ends;
Al descriptions Of to- ell md Diapers;
French Damask and Turkish Towels;
Furni ure and Glass Cloths.
Piano and Table Covers, al kinds;
r oh Curtain DamaskS, trimmings TO matoI,
Rich Gilt rornee, Bands an Pas
Rich Muslin and Lace Ourtans
Buff Holland window Shades;
Az descriptions Of Summer Fanneis;
Rich Table Damasks end oths for dinner parties:
Furniture Cslicos and Dimities
White and cold Mosquito Nets;
Summer Quilts and CouutsrpaneS
Linen and Cotton Sheetings all widths:
Bed Cradle and Crib Blankets.
Carpets Oil Cloths and Mating.
TO this part Of stock il is needless 10 refer as k
conceded keep the largest most eiegaat and a. the
same time, cheapest stockin the western country.
plantation and Negro Goods.
And all goods by the piece At VI oeaae prices We hors
to offer friends this the nent of Ne
gro Goods rad the pleasure 10 Offer and We
respectful invite all TO make visit that thew mav
see how fully we shaIl meet their expectations.
feAS R. O. NeNAlRY Co., IS College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22
ms GREEENHERG MEDICINES

Are known and eagerly sought for throughout the
whole Contnentof America.
Never before their introduction could any seriei
popular remedies be found that equal 10 any e"r
gency that ALWAYS to be relied on, and were within
reach OF the poorest persons
Never Before the Grefenburg Pils, could you OBJ
for CSC certain remedy for Bilious Diseases, Liver
Complaints, Dyspepsia, costiveness and Asthma.
Never Before this Fever and Ague remedy, couli
ANYTHING be found that cured all cases OF Chs and feVs
for SOC.
Never Before the Green Mountain Ointment Vas
found for 25c any immediate cure for Bd.ns
Bruises Cuts old Sores, Erysphelas and lnhammatons
either external or internal.
Never Before MarshaIlss Uterine Ca
thOIicOn Failing Of the Womb, and other Uterine
diseases found be curabe Now ten out OF twelve
cured by this med cine.
gY- II any physician supposes that this Is merely a
qusck remedy would reply, that is prepared by Dr.
Pomeroy Of Utica wealthy and old MUSICIAN the AL
opathc chool-hat will furnish any reputable physi
clan any quantity OF Rrauousy 20 test it merits on his
patients and furthermore, BY writing TO Dr. Pomeroy ne
can be furnished With it's component paris s the great
est blessing the female that the science Of medicine
has discovered in century.
Never Before the Greienburg nvsentery Syrup
was there certain remedy for Bloody Fux, Dysentery,
Diarrha Choleranow, all can be cured IN few hourS
Never RefOre tie introduction Of the chidren's
Panscea, could mother feel the life Of her babe safe for
strong medicines carried them onow this medicine cures
them after he doctor and nurses have pronounced
their cases hopeless. Price only Soc.
Never Before was any Tonic Bitter popular
the Health Btters 25c. Why should the world
suffer from Dyspepsia Bilious diseases, while this simple
medicine can, at all times, prevent iu
Never Before any preparation Of Sarsaparla
so powerful that compounded by the Grfenberg Co.
Never Before has the Consumptves Balm found its
equal. How many there in life and health, who
would this have entered Deaths dark portal II they
had been recommended to use this in preference 10
many nosrums that are loudly vauntedP
Never Before were Piles and hundred diseases GER
tain ofcure We certificates Of persous entirely
evsd aner DR.. Mott and othe great physicians had
serSed that nothing the knife could afford relief
Never Before could infamed eyes and weakness OF
sight be cured for twenty-five cents. The Eye Lotion
does IL.
Never before was any Book published that contains
much medical knowledge the Graeenberg Manual u
Health twenty five 1t ought 10 be in every family
in the land.
Never Before has any Altman been published so
valuable the Heath Almanac. It is furnished gratut
ously by all Druggists, and by
MACKENZIE BECKWITH,
n ehylfa To- 3
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22
@ - - ~ a.
Freights Reduced.
RATES Of FREIGHT
FROM CHARLESTON TO NASHVILLE.
TO CONTINUE WITHOUT ALrESGros uSTn rHE
First Day of June. 1857.

FIRST CLASS.
Piano FOrtss Books and Stationery Boots shoes and
Hats; Liquors, Ols &c, In bottles; CamDhine and
Spirits Turpentne, in bills; Carpeng. China Glass
and Glassware, Cigars in cases; Clocks Confscfona.
ries Cotton Cards Cutlery in cases casks and boxes;
Dry Goods in boxes and bales; Drugs Frnits Fruit
Trees and Shrubherv, Furs, Garden Seeds, Iooking
Oystersi cans and Jars Saddery, Tin snd Brittana
ware, Teas and Spices, 100 lbs. u is
SECOND CLASS
Hardware, such specified IN Eirst and Third
class; Coffee Mills, Machinery; Foreign IlauorS In
bbls and pipes; Tobacco On boxes; Leather IN rolls
and boxes; OILS. in bbs and casks; CrocEery and
oueensware in crates and casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper per leo Ibs
THIRD CLASS.
Axes Shoves SPADES Sad Irons Zinc and Tin in pigs;
n-pste, Anvils. Viees, casks % Chains and Noes;
Vanilla and Cotton Cor'lage: Coffee heavy Castings,
Ml-Gearirg iRalroa'-whee's ard kxles, Chains and
SpAes Snd kosin IN obs, per 100 50
SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages boxed and zh articles
not enumerated; also. Carhoys Of Acids. or other
Chemicals, wiz be charged hv actual weight, but at
double Wrist Glass Rates, per 100 lbs sa 30
Have every pastage plainly msrsed with Of con-
livery.
ADVANTAGES ann F.cIIrrIFs OFFERED BY THE
CHABLESTOS BOUTS
Goods consigrsd to the AgeR's Of IRE souh Carolina
RailroM ~ Charleston vii he torwsrdsd "Free n Com
mission" drsyage, Wharfage srd potsre only eharres
bill Of which With smount Of freight raid vessel viii be
mall to eonenes'. Mark packages, Agents c. R.
The South Carolina Railroad will advance shipper,
charges, that hose who prefer ecnsrning 20 cOmIs-
sion House do and have their expense-b payable
here.
Afreirht for Nashville and Stations on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad from, Charleston ~ through
Trains onv and shippers may rely upon the utoest des-
patch nd promrtueSs
The Rae 'ron Charleston to Nashville viii all times Be
as low by Savannah.
am authorized, and win settle prou ptv any over
charges and damages that NAV this line
In Of lost missing goods will ,ke eharge Of any
correspondence for their recovery and not
found viii paw for the sane within thirty days aer notice
Is given At this Office.
Merchants along the line ~ the Nashville and Chata-
nooEa Railroad viii bear IN mind hat the abe rates an
ply TO al goods from Charleston which 10 Re delivered
az we following stations, viz Stevenson Anderson nech-
erd. Tulahone, Normandy, Wsrtrace heifyvle Bell
BUCKLE Fosterve Murfreesboro, Smyrus and Laverpne
shall be red ~ give explanation ipfor-
walton desired In regard TO n ights and eypense-his
Correspondents NAV RELY upon prompt all in
auire and every attention given business brought m
der my supervision ard control.
CHAS. W. ANDERSON, Agent,
Jan9-u No 20 College 81 NAshvine.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22
RATES OF FREIGHT
ON PRODUCE To CHARLESTON

Feathers and Wool per 100 ms -. uncomfortable
BesSaN, Ginsef 2, Pink Root, Rope and BaEging,
Hemp, star Candles, Soap, Lard and LinFsed on,
per 100 lhs..... .................... 100
Leaf Tobacco. yer 1O0. 80
nulSAN. Ter nhl.. -. 80. 800
Beef and Pork per hbl ESQ
Flour per Dbl. 40
Brooms IN otf % 80 dozen and upwards per dosen loo
Cotton, per bale AGO
The Agent - tie Nashville and Chauanooga Railroad
sign receipts at the above until the LIST Of June
next.
deduction OF one-fourh the ahovs rates viii give the
rate TO Augusta Georgia. the articles above ecided.
Fayinforation IN regard on cher articles not
specified above, call on address
CHAs. W. ANDERSON. AGENT,
JanS-u No. rs Colisre street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22
1857. METROPOLITAN STORE. 1857.
w. A. G. J. G. McCLELLANn

w. a. & j. G.. McCLELLAND
RE now in receipt Of the largest and most magnificent
n Stock Spring Goois it has been their pleasure
to of the trade, selected with great care from FIRST
long experiences in the retail business 10 Nashve-beng
the oldest established firm in the cyxe feel every conf
pnnctua buyers greater ndnce nents than they can ind
elsewhere.
Our stock Is made up OF the gre4sest Novelties
srable Styles and Of the best Fabrics Of the Season Alive
ask Of BUYERS is give careful exaunnat
satisfy themselves thas they save money by buying
from
Our Stock large and comprises TOO much variety TO
enumerate generally
Silk Goods.
Stock Of Fancy Dros siksiS un1suaIv args and at
ractve in prices ranging from fy cents per yard 10 hy
In black silks we have an The best rn,kes in Gro de
Reire', usengs Roma ami No irning Tasta, which We
house.
French Organdies'and MusIins.
We have the OF French orglndies In
the market at ve-y low prices.
Elegant French organdie and Muslin Robes.
Mus'ns ard Jacoaes in endless variety cheaper than
ever offered in this market.
Mourning Goods.
wehave everything complete in this department.
Trimmings.
Our Stock 'of Trimmings, Ribbons, &c. is very full and
complete.
White GOOds,.EmbrOiderj sc,
In this line know have the largest and most
pet@ variety to be oundin the city and at prices exceed
ipCiv low.
We have kinis of White Goods, manufactured to
order exclusively for orr own sales.
Linens, DamasIxs, Towels, sc.
We have I'll the best these goods, in great
r'ey and astonishing low prices We have small lot Of
those Patent Elastic finish linens for Lad g
Curtain Goods, Sc, sc.
Satin LANES Union namasks Lace and Embroidered Mus
lin Curtains Window Shades fine, D-uggetr, Mattngs
&c.
ShawIs, Scarfs, Mantles, sc.
IN this department thing that the most
eegnt taste cord demand and at prices that viii enable
every Lady TO supply herself with something elegant.
PaFasOls.and;Shad sc.
We have of Parasols Shades and Umbrellas
seen in this market.
5000 Dozen Hosiery.
We have IN store the largest end elegant stock Of
Hosiery seen in this market in silk lille Sandal Lace,
and Cotton for Ladies' Misses and Children Men and boys
cheaper than known
Basques.
White and Puff Piqre and Brilartes for RB~ruAs. with
Linen and Cotton, Fnges and White Cotton GaloOn for
Trimming
ADr5 wa. h J. q. NcCLELLAND
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22

FREsH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK.
B. II. TIER.
Nos. SC AND 80 cORNER COLLEGE AND BROADWAY,
Gss received his stock Of Boots shoes. Hats, a..
Al frunks, falises, Carpst-haFs, Ac. f5r tie ~
sring and sanmer Trade, eonsssins IN part a. ~
ladies hns KID and Nor BOOtee., thin sna talek sole.
KID slippers, plain and trimmed
Lasting 9Aiters. SIDE ara front lsoei
Lasting Patent 5aissfn, extra anes
I'D Caters, Baskins and fiess
Velvet AID Carpet slippsrt
sissss' !. KID sndMSr. slPp--s wsllsa and r. sa1s;
Kid 81 ppcFs. % ssFtans styles.
Ais.es Aad chdrsss Lssgins stsrs aud Goa soossess
chidrens One kd and Nor aci tees wsiisd and ?. sss;
Fsssy Glove KIa Too rossse.; --' ''
womeas extra sise kd Booisss, klBs A-a slippers;
.,sse r; gssssa ssa ss.st.
6sasisnsH's nns Can pssEsd aDa ssusd Bosss.
esafs sas ooas.sss oaH Psssns leather BusEsEin Ka
Gsnh ans csaErsss, Cal. Pas. and KID Oxassd res;
Lss'inE hrcgAnz, a. vArioas STYLES
Boy fosia 400 cnaaTsns G. Pal leather and Kid
ALso.-Msnss Hoys' ana Tsashs cAf Kip and Congress
hsnSaas ofeyefy dtaeriptnn, extra a1c8
lArss siaek efiranka, yAiss aaa csrPssnass
HATS, HAFs. Hsrs.-IAaFs resslvss. direct sss tAs
aaaiAeieEes. ~ ne isi-t styles u seFsnx AMI sser
every esAy, tossher ulh IN endss Varsfy 81 ne L.
horn, fanana Aad e,F4s, Zoe Aoys aen and chdfrn Il
. shAea -. sss 81 shs nest ssaa.as.s ssEs ~ saaA,
se.s =. sssse 81 or sfrossrs sss = ss's..s
4 ALSO NEEP suansnsly - hsaa laA a.arsnsus
e. lss.ss hsins, ea ~ = = iasess n setA zna
ne ss.i sssss ses ..sass. IN cspPss Is.Es "A
's'sss s. sHaHiss ~ sslk 1sfsrs Par.es..sg.
sVss ssA nss4 - csnsss sss ssssSsss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-22
Express Notice.

TEHKEsSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
TO
COLUWRIA. WaYNESBORO q. JACKSON,
LAGRANGE AND MEMPHIS.
CPLESDID POUR Here Coaches from FrankHn 20 Ia
Erange eonHectns thoss point With The Railroad
Tuscumhia. Florenee and Montgomery, Ala, and
Aberdeen, Columbus and Canton, Miss
The Fear orss Coach unes 70 these pctats are an IN
sHceens ords aking close eonnecron with he Railroad
At hsakhn, frun-
Kxpruss Train leaves TIE DEPOT Al -
aLs0 70
Fniasn and Ekton,
Asf an pisess thr ruFhsut ne soatl-rn country,
We have spisaad acs ranaiHg. e0aazeng via shs RR-
ro4f a. FrAntHu-
Rssengurs ar
Pnlasd EnG EIkfon
Wnliezxe NASHVILLE % the oGoek, p a. Train Monday
Wednesday sod FrlaaF.
ACCOMMODATES LINE
Leave. Nashvins day At o'cioek P. NJ eonnsrspe A
Rransfin Daily foar Herss Coach Line 70 Coar bia
Fsr al iaoraatisn. throsxh 1caets, AZ asply a. he
sseral Rafoad. ssass and omaioas once, Ne 81 Cedar
stfsrf. spposiis ne FEET saes.
80 Ounieasses visA or passenger IA anx pari efths
ssty. maTT--u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02
GOV, WiLEER'S EXPLANATION.

WAsllrSGros, August 2O.-Governor Walker
in his official dispatches recently received says
that in one point he has been grossly misrepre-
sented, namely: as desiring that every man
should vote who happened to be in the Terri
tory On the day OF the election for the ratltica-
tiun of the Constitution. This, he remarks,
would be desirable if there were concluS1te evil
dcncc that all such persons were actual bona
tde settlers, but the only sufficient and usual
nroor of such fact would be some previous
residence. On this point, winch is one ol de-
tail, he had never proposed to make suggestions
to the convention, although, when asked his
opinion by the members Of that body, he had
indicated previous residence OF three or SIX
months, and that the same qualifications should
be adopted in the convention in regard not only
to that, but to all future elections and in his
Judgment, one or other of these terms of resi-
dence will be adopted by the convention, from
which he anticipates cordial cooperation. 1t
is somew 1t extraordinary" lie adds, "tlat
viii. this accusation of letting every man vote
who may happen to be in the Territory on the
dav of the election, has been preferred in the
South as indicating desire on my part 10 let
in the Abolition ragrants and interlopers to
control the result, the Republicans of Kansas
have drawn an entirely different conclusion,
viz: That / designed in this manner to bring
many thousands of Missourians in the Territory
to decide the contest"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02
VOL. XXII....NO. "a.

JOHN A. CHAPMAN, Ese.-We notice with
great pleasure that John A. Chapman, Esq, has
become associated with Thomas P. Slider, in
the editorial management Of the Sun. This
copartnership cannot result in anything but
good for The readers Of the Sun; and we mis-
take US greatly if it do not rebound to the inn
provement of the Sun itself. Mr.. Chapman is
man of sound ability, patient energy, faithful
devotion to letters, and withal modest We
welcome him into the profession and entertain
the hope that he may be long and pleasantly
identified with the newspaper interests OF the
South-an interest second to none in its noble
ness and Importance, and requiring no little
faithfulness of labor to ensure success. At no
time has the South needed champions more
sadly although there are many throughout
the length and breadth Of her territory who
are devoted to her best interests, and nobly
battling in her carse, still there are some who
have lost sight Of her former glory and future
welfare, and every addition to the ranks OF the
faithful" should be hailed with gladness.
Messrs Slider and Chapman are able to do no.
bly; and we trust that it will be their princi-
pal aim, in tue language Of the Richmond Whi!s,
to "make constitutional opposition to tho
Devil and the Black Republcans."-Newberry
Mirror
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02

Mr.. BUcuANAN's INDrsrRY.-A Washington
correspondent says that President Buchanan at
tends to all important matters himself. During
his long and active life he has been remarked
for a regular habit of increasing toll. Even in
his retirement at Wheatland, he was close
student and an early riser. During his residence
at the British Court he performed the heaviest
duties himself The humber Of letters and pa
pers lie writes without the aid of an amanuesis
now, is legion. Reading without spectacles, and
giving to every subject prompt and careful
analysis, he is a wonder to his Cabinet, several
of whom knew very little ofhim till thus thrown
into connection with him. Rising almost at
dawn, and toilng late, he gives to his office con-
scientiols fidelity and patience, which have
marked his career from the day when, nearly
forty years ago, he took his seat in the national
councils.-The Democratic Wonder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02
EDGEFIEL-

the great press of work, and in a friendly note
expressed her desire to oblgc Mrs. Thomson in
any way in her power.
"Just as expected" exclaimed Uncle Joshua.
rubbing his hands exultingly, as the grateful
shoemaker called upon him, at the expiration of
six months, with the money which had been
loaned him in the hour OF need. "just as ex-
pectcd. \ strange world they are ready to
push man up hill if he seems to be ascending,
and just as ready to push him down if they
fancy his face is turned that way. In future,
nclghbor Thompson, let everything around
you wear an air of prosperity, and you will be
sure to prosper"
And, with satisfied air, Uncle Joshua placed
his money in his pocket book, ready to meet
some other claim upon his bencvolcnce, whilst
he whom he had thus befriended, with light
steps and cheerful countenance returned to his
happy home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02

CRUEL PUNISHMENT IN THE ARMY.-Ihe
Lawrence (Kansas) correspondent of the st:
Louis Democrat narrates the following case OF
excessive punishment in the Army:
can incident occurred last year at Fort
Pierre which possibly has never come before
the public. I have reliable information that
private in the army at that place, some time
last summer, committed some trifing offence
against the military dignitares, for which ne
was court-martialed and sentenced to receive
fifty lashes. The sentence was executed with
great severity, SO much so that the soldier died
in the operation or soon afterward. Another
member of the Army at that place, who had
been accustomed for years to write for South
ern journals, made note Of the incident, in
which he rather intimated that the officers were
culpable, for being so severe in the execution Of
the law as to cause death. For this, and this
only, the writer was arraigned before court
martial, and sentenced to receive thirty (or
firtv) lashes-to have one-half Of his head shay
ed. and TO wear the ball and chain one year;
and the poor man is now at Fort Riley suffer
ing the last part of the sentence. This is the
statement as have it, and I believe it to be
correct in all essentials. The names l could
furnish if necessary"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02

AND STILL THEY co-Among the deaths
mentioned in the latest London papers, is that
of Charles Bonaparte, Prince of Canio, the
eldest son of Lucen Bonaparte, brother of the
first Emperor and well known by his work on
the Birds of America, and by other contrlbu-
tions to natural science. lie was born in Paris
in 1904, and died there July Goth, at his resi-
dence in the Rue de Settle at the age of 81. He
hal married Zcnaide the only daughter of Joseph
Bonaparte, with whom he received very large
dowcry. She died in 1854. Eight children
were the issue of this marriage Of whom the
Oldest Joseph Lucien Charles Bonapartc serves
in the army. The second Lucien Louis Joseph
has taken orders in the Catholic Church. He is
one of the Popc's chamberlains, and it is expec-
ted will soon be made Cardinal. The deceased
Prince of Canine was member of most of the
learned academies of Europe and America, and
posscsscd long with some Of the genius of his
brother, good many Of bis amiable qualities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02
WASHINGTON. Aurust Is.

TIE New RUSSIAN TARlFr.-Oiiicial des.
patches received at the State Department speak
in favorable terms Of the .amcliorating influence
of the new Russian tariff, saying the commence
mcut of its operation affords evidence that the
present Emperor cntertaias views different from
his predecessor. and affords hope that other i'm
portant reforms may follow. Books in all Ian.
guagcs are duty free, subject only to the usual
censorship.
Russian subjects living in foreign countries
can now travel for FIVE years, with reduction
in the passport fees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02

SPARK CArcHER.-There has just been ex-
hibitcd to lis an invention very properly denomi-
mated "Spark Catcher" and intended to DO
used in steam mills. 1t is remarkably simple
in its construction, and its entire applicability,
so far as we are capable of judging of its mer,
its, seems to be beyond doubt The first trial
of it, we are informed by Messrs. Coe Deal,
the inventors, will be made at an early Day
with Gov. Allston's steam rice mill; and, 1t
successful, its importance as security against
fire. must very soon be generally appreciated
Pee Dee Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-02

ADVANCE IN CorToS GooDs.-Wc learn that
the Columbia Mills have advanced the price of
osnaburgs to IL cents, and of yarns to q cents
per pound. The high price Of cotton has rem
dcred this necessary; most of the Georgia fac
tories, we learn, advanced their prices some time
back. A few days ago we published o notice of
the stoppage of near 5000 looms in Massachu:
sctts, owing to the unremunerative prices OF
goods compared to the cost of cotton. The dis
proportion in prices is more severely felt in the
manufacture Of heavy goods, where large por'
ton of the value of the goods is in the raw ma
terial.-South Carolinian.