davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
. DAVENPORT Cs,ArTER


lmpsstsws - fenaales--Dr. Ckeesuan'a
Ptils.-The combinations ~ ing reuts ia these PHI.
ra the result OF long and extensive practice They
mid N their operation, and certain ia Correcting
all irregularities, painful mc,,st ruatin removing ali
eb>tructisns, whether from coId OF oihetwie head
ache pain hs side paIItstta VI the hart III. tuib
ell ,iecp. which arise from interrupti,n Vt
they can be successfully use a. preventive Thrs.
piis should never be taken IN pregnancy, a. the,
would sur. ~ causes miscarriage. wArrsnted pure
vegetable, and free from any thing injurious 10 lif
Vt health. kxp,,cm directions, WHICH should lie read
accompany each box. Price q. For sale by th,
Druggists IN Davenport, and IIinics n Chppcns, r
Kosk Irlaud Sut by mail by inelsins ~ TO pr Cor
ueiius l.. CbsSseman, No 49, Brva'i~sy, New York.
I..a.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
AtDTl('E.

.VtbTICE.
IN anil afr IN "du Jsuisv, the undersigned
Hnkers IN tn city 81 ps,en, viii o,pn their
offices To- business II ""'d~k A. NJ. aud close al
o'cluek p. ". m,hi frriher n.tkw.
COOK 4 SARGENT
MAcKlOT COKRrN
TAI MAN. rOWFRs NOLAN
CHrRR, BRO.. RtWROwS 60
NICHOLS. CAMPBELL 4 60
ncGRrGOR, LAWEs 4 BLAKEAORe.
iAnldtf
Banking House.
CuSO os0s, $780,. osA " Row & Co.,
nDFALrRsIN vORHIGN AND DOMvarIC Ex-
- CHAN0E, GOLD, siLV ER, UNCURRENT MON
Nv.
LAND WA vNANTA
I'm hand and for sa,- or location.
Once, corner main 81 streets, D.venpcrt's
new buildings. tmrS - IA veWpesi. I~vsa.
Selling Rates 81 Exchange.
ny Chwhh, Dss~sheV, harrow 4 &c.
aish, v,chanss, In sumo to suit, on
New York, ! ~ cent.
Boston,
philadelphia,
A. Louis,
Cincinnati,
Chicago, -
octl0 A-V0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

1lv buy,ns some Of wADswoarn's super bod
U 11Aanl9OGO, oswh,ch he has . i.rs'
s.eG and ~Int BXSaA gixk AND LANCE ouEs which
Ntu bo spsd u s1trsmrsy I've prtsss. Call st
Second st., OPP. LeClaire Reuse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12


AZ Imp G, Ari le 10 E, .o(th rom tn II sstsb.-
n,ent Ia. as!ned for IN h Seal . patstton that
hes Iced pass e Ia ths hvlc rAGb u useful
me haAbw.
The scale. are NJ Auin.ously sctnovi dgsd - the
sTANpARp 10 all tsaRssc ishs ~ y isLt
A law nit which xr.es FROM scSspAucy " weight
hetw.. one u Fa!rbank' Sc lies In by the Hs-
tirnre 4 Ohio Railroad CompA,y and one Of snosh
manufacture vas recently tried IN ths Cart u Oon-
Pi.ss r the Ca. occupied ihe OGrt iva
dsys; snd Jadxe AAs~hslI IN 4 Mvsrins bis d. sion
tatei tn suit 81 ths evidence. that thu accu'a-
cy 81 FAIRBAxxss SCALES VA estab.irhsd beyond
all question. For sale ~
BURROWS PRETT2AAS DAIzELI..
The well knew u rvtotston II these Scales hss in-
du, ell the vsnde Of inpsrf-st end vertAlers Italian
o. N them ~ HAlsi sake Sea'ss, and pu chss-
@ra have ih-reby 10 many csser h~en subjected Ia
fraud and impos,sIon. The asnuSaesursrs hsvs 10
O utruvsT.y With hoMrsile G N, stit0v0 ~ho trans
"a huslncs IN thsir SvD Leoee, but n gAsding the
pe, pet, ors Of the above fraud pursulns course
q ke uaju ard a,shonev ahar, thu sahe shts nsstho
10 csa, I'm the pa1iic VI their inpostet4es.
The, = n.-s msnnfso,u'- under tlSis era ~.
spscueo saly st'A y Fse'ar{tn s.. 5shn'bnsys W.
For set 70 Davsspers saDrigb b.
DURROWs. fnnTTYAAn = nALanIJ..
ava FgNs~ ~ Z r PAJRAANxS . 80.
isn4lS ! 4 tnshusy. " A.ySl. Ioae.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
Exchange On Germany.

on the following citiss In sums 70 suit pasoAass
Berlin In Prussia,
Cologne In
leipsia In saxony.
Csssel.
bremen.
HAMBURG.
Frankfort, q. NJ,
and solicit the custom OF all those having basnass
With those cities.
CHUpB, BRO BARROW o.. DAsssaa.
ClrERIIN0 RI,Is for 81 and upward. YoI ssls ~
y Gums, Rno., BAppow and Co.. oanksrs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

Thatcher'S Patent Lift and Force
PUMP.
r1>HIS rump nj not frctx and l. les li,b- to get
i out al order than any other In liz sud hSs had
premiums awarded At every fair a which II has been
'xhisited.
ia.3 BU"RowS, PKETTYMAN \ DALZELL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

1 8: y; u J ! J
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12


RuNAw esterday morning, n
gentleman was driving span OF beautiful
black horses. atfaeh he'd to a buggy, down
Brady street. and when going upon the river
to cross to Rock Island, they being fright
ened by the noise Of the wheels upon the
ice. became unmanageable, and started of
at full speed. One wheel Of the buggy
came of and one horse fell down, npsetting
the buoy, bringing the driver underneath
when the team was brought 10 a stand. The
driver was considerably injured.
FIRE ENcINE.-Our city is soon to
be supplied with powerful Fire
Engine, which is already shipped, as
we understand. Shall we have an
Engine llouse-a regular House for
the use of the Company, and bell
for alarms Or will We DC obliged to
hunt up the Sexton OF some steeplel
Church, and solicit his services on
such occasions, when the greatest
haste is necessary to arrest the progress
Of devastation! Will lots be any
cheaper few years hence, or will
bricks and mortar be more easily O,
cLeaply obtained! If they are, thcn
many OF our augurers will be terribly
ehagrined.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
RROCMA LONG SnAWl.S /!


4 su,iful stock Of NBW STYLE LONG sHAwLS
y rsc-ived y Z Express. for safe At low nlur-s BY
d.xl1 WADSwORTH.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

The -ul,sGs ibers ~. A4sn'>
fbr N srs. y. & Tie ring \
O'.c'le,rA ell Fire and Til Z
Proof SAFE. We would inv .
the att NJ, n of tn public 81.
thu fact that these Safes have
ioT yeats stout the test 70
10th h-e, Tiff and also of
time. vesy .nv Ssfes win
na measure defy The lusmes
And vet fall hafors the latter.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12
Fairbanks Celebrated Scales.

Adapted 10 Anys SaIrsd ores-
stioa e weighing - for ir n.
e1ai. bag, ss'ck. aLd to- tbs
use % - sh"hssr, Stores, q a
/, v,ldriss, ALd N short tor sv-
eTy kind ~ business The great
kkili snd o. lily employed 10
/, or EuAnassotnre and sbe de-
1 ,sm, ir All N IN ths IA ri nj III
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-12

4 IL In want Of New Dress for the appreachiic
"A holidays, should 10 time examining tn
l. 'autiful assortment OF silk, whih offered al
r.tuc.Si prices at wADSWoRTH'S IN ID =
,.ec23 Opp site LeCisire House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
For the Advertiser.

In satirical work entitled Philosophical Visions,
by the Marquis d'Argens, we meet with the follow
ing description of the French: "Thc Kingdom
we were in" says the author was that of the
changeablcs these people are descended from the
Genius of fire and the Goddess of levity. They
seldom remain two days in the same opinion. In
other respects they arc polite, agreeable, and
sprightly but these qualities only serve to make
their friends uneasy at the little Use they make OF
their understanding. and they wish the possession
of such fine talents would render them more solid
and rational; for their enemies frequently take
advantage of this Inconsistency of temper to expose
them to rilicuc. During the first five days that
we were among these people, We were obliged t
alter the fashion of our dress six different times.
One day in particular, when we inagincl ourselves
equipped entirely III taste, we were much surprised
to find by five o'clock in the evening. that we were
looked upon rs a couple Of antiques and in con-
sequence during the rest of the day were exposed
to the laughter of every company we were III, for
they in general love raillcry to excess and though
they behave with the utmost potencSs 10 stran-
gers, thcy, from their love Of and propensity to-,
this vain foiblc take all opportunities to rdcuIe
thcm."-FRoM D ARGES$. LlRA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
THE NEW HOPE.

The Charleston Mercury and its Washington Cor
respondent announce q new hope for the South 1t
is found in the pdlydevcupng friendship OF Con-
linenlal Europe for side of the American Conied
sracy. The " Correspondent" seems to extract THIS
important discovery from sundry personal attentions
of Continental diplomats at Washington to Southern
Senators and Representatives and from the further
fact that the ambassadors from France, Belgium, ln'
land Prussia, Russia and Austria, have been recent
" indulsng openly in remarks of decidedly anti
English lone The Mercury lends acquiesence 10 It's
correspondents conclusions, and says upon lis own
hook:
"We have reason for knowing that there are ma
lions who side with u.s. and will give us their counte
nance and support. The Continent OF Europe IS Inc
point 10 which the South should look for European IN
auence II is Just possible that France is coniemPla-
,na lie establishment of negro labor in her colonies
Snain already has the institution. Holland retains It
in her E,u India possessions, Russia has industrial
ins,;tution, similar 10 our own In the event oil n
dissolution of the uninn, the southern States must
have European alliances. These cannot be formed
without pr .exisiing foundation 10 build upon. Ihe
domestic pnlicy Of Mr.. Buchanan may postpone the
day of wrath or it may moi. In any event. however,
true wisdom should teach US the necessity OF PrePar
ing for the emergencies Of the future
"True wisdom" it certainly is, TO prepare or Inc
future" But in doing so, would the Mercury leave
Southern Cotton and English Manchester out Of the
calculation! On with your sludy.cap, good broiiIer'
and look the whole subject over from this other stand
nOint.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
p.rrNr OFFICE REPORTS.

The last Patent Office (Agriculturall Report is the
best we have yet seen Judge Butler will please ac-
cent our special thanks for couple of copies One o
them we shall keep The other will be cut up as we
need it for the printer. Onr readers may expect en-
tertaining selections from its pages from time 10 time
These Reports are admirable things, emhodyIng rs
they do large amount Of very new and useful 'nior
nation. Congress is applying money most Judic''us-
" and benefcally in the publication OF such works
We think they ought to be very largely multiplied and
carried to the highest possible grade of excellence
There ought to be increased prompiness too in pu'ng
them before the country. The report Of each year
should be required to be ready early in the Spring OF
the following year.
Would it not be we'll to have two Agricultural Ae'
ports every year, one in the Spring, the other l'he
Fal-he first 10 be ready for distribution ny August
the other by January To this end let appropriations
be literally made Out of our enormous treasury, let
large mnnificence be nvished upon this department
of the public service. Let the Agricultural table be
mapnifed into bureau. There is no difficulty in
doubling the usefulness Of these important iab"ra.
Money will command the talent and all Other means
necessary 10 effect enlarged improvements in this re-
gard. 1t should be done. The Government can bes.
tow upon the people of the United States no more ef-
fecoal benefits than would accrue from ample, un'
s,ned appropriations for the objects here Indicated.
And we trust some active and energetic member OIL
Congress will take hold Of the matter, and stuy ii
carefully with view to speedy and decided improve
mens in this branch Of governmental operations lie
would deserve the real gratitude Of his country, and
sooner or later, would receive it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
OBIT u A r Y.

DIED, in ,l, Village ut the residence of Mr. JOIN
Moluy. on Sunday night, the 95h inst, after a lin
gering illness Of several months duration, Mrs
TEMPERANCE KING. vile Of Mr.. JonS King
Of Augusta, Ga, in the 23I year Of her age.
Mrs X had come on Il visit 10 our VIIl-c, Il lr"
weeks since. where she would he under The car;
and attention of her mnhrr, Mrs Mccullough
and cherished the drlu.ivr hope that her hr'tl
would thereby be improved. but a!aS the s'e's o
disease and dritI, had already been too deeply nm
planted, and on list Sabbath night her quite spirit
gently took it, flight from earth to h"arrn.
The writer Of this humble tribute TO departed
worth, wls well acquainted with the dccr'sc! aud
has for number of years admired her many aInI,
blc and social qualities In her death an afflicted
husband has been bvrch Of IN ailI"tonaie, cnnli'
ding and du,ilul companion--hcr own y"un% bab"
and Two three stcp-"l;'dren oi lie Fond rarrs<es
and constant care of a loving and faithful mother,
and her numerous relations and ar'luain'an"es "t Il
true and devoted friend and associate. But let us
Weep not for her. Her memory is The shrine
OF pleasant thoughts soft rs tn" scent Of flowers,
Calm as in wind!rss eve the suns drc.iue,
Sweet as Tie song of birds among the bowers,
Rich as a rainbow with its hues Of light,
Pure .s the Moonlight Of IN autumn night.
Weep not for Ecr )
Weep not for her There is no cause Of Woe,
ButSilhcr nerve the spirit that j, walk
Unshrinkng Ger the ll'nrry path hrl"w,
Aud from eallls lrw lrrmrus keep lh"e back
So when Il few feet sorrow!ng years have flown,
She'll meet thee at heavens gate, and lead ihee on
Weep not E'r her ~
We offer our sincere coincidence to the husband
and other lative< an trust that this heaI-rell-
drrng dispcrsation Of an .ll'wise providence may
work out for them glorious aud happy meeting ID
another and better wuIld. FRIEND.
nSy- Augusta papers viii please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
ENGLISH cOMEsTIBLEs.

This is what London leter-wrier SAYS of the late
Christmas preparations in 'merrie England
Eating and drinking not yet out of fashion, and
least of all al this season OF The year. To meet this
accession of feeding a, Christmas time, it has become
the custom of bulchers pnutrrers aud other purvey-
ors OF comeslibles to provide sheep cattle and poultry
of almost fabulous weight and lalness; cakes ana
coniecti merry Of size and surprising rIrh-
ness. and rasins, currauls, and other fruits in i'm
quantities Thus. This year h We hear re- OF n,sp snsp
which Weighed 46 pounds; Of oxen weighing $50
pounds nett, tina. s producing ,ha. quantity o, 1s
upon The belief of your readers sufficiently 10 quote.
The same may be said Of the size Of the s lurkeys;
the larger less latter vii snow 7'fatthty were NOT
pemies of their respective Turkeys have sold
as high az l5s (over s3) each. geese at 9s and 70" Is
at I2s. the couple, and these were not Londun prices,
but thuse of the immediate neishburhood where the
articles were raised and fed. Game has not fallen in
value, hares having sold at 81. Cd. each, penssns
es 6I. brace, and parlrdges nearly the same 1t
must'hs rcmembrred however, that these three latter
are each OF much larger size than the corresponding
articles Tin name) in the United States. Vegetables
are also dear pulu,urs %. 10 Is. The peck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

Tie following extract from the European CORES
pondenee of the National Iatelgencer throws bet
ter light upon LOUIS NAroLEoNs intentions towards
the Swi,,. The hint Of the Minister Of State, as to
his M.e.ly's e1,ravagance, is curious:
The French Minister Of State, M. Ach.lle Fonld, }
when reporting the Emperor relative 10 the budget
for 1857 says: The experience Of the year which is
about to close prescbes 10 the duty OF calling ihe
attention Of your Mnjesly The necessity of imposing
iimts TO YOUR munfcence. The estimate Of tho bud.
get of 1856, adopted by your Majesty left at the end
Of the wear certain surplus which repeated acts oi
liber.lity have caused almost entirely TO disappear
The detailed account shows that the donations of the
Emperor during the present year have amounted 10
more than a quarter OF million sterling TIe Con
sti.u,ionnel has article upon the note which lately
appeared in the Monsur relative to the Swlss qnes.
tinn This is evidently intended to mitigate the bad
effect which the manifesto in the Monieur has pro-
duced upon public opinun in France. Prussia has re-
ouested passage for ts troops through the German
States on the 18Th Of February. Hos,te, therefore
cannot commence before the winter has nearly expired
and in ths interval we hope diplomacy will success.
fully exert itself to prevent the threatened collision
between Prussia and Switzerland. The hopes that
peace will be maintained are certainly increasing;
Late letters from Paris state that e Emperor will
not allow Switzerland TO be invaded; that there is
The strongest feeling in the French army upon tho
Swiss question and that nothing would be more nn-
nooular in France than any open or direct hostility
coward Switzerland" Again, it is said nolwlth.
.,nd;ov the great preparations Of Prussia, Is not
con,d.ssd likely that blows will be struck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
coxGREssIoNAL DIRECTORY.

The last Congressional Directory is before US, ant
is valuable pade.mecum TO any one At, or expecting
to be at, Washington.
Having penned this brief notice, We threw aside tht
phamphet with the remark nothing to be squeezed
out of that" Our wife, who was sitting by, pickec
up the discarded Directory and after .en-muniie
investigation Of It's contents interrupted US with
"You are nice editor See nothing in this tc
squeeze, Ell!
We. No-nothing but.names that every body hal
heard before.
She Nothing but names indeed And if wha
YOU say was fact, Pm sure here's Galusha Grow,
"Phemon Bliss" "Samuel Swop," and "William
Cumback," quurtette Of names seldom equalled in
any one book. Bn, there's a den besides namss here
We. What, pray!
She "What, pray" Why, first and foremost
i, tells you that this is the third session Of the Thirty
fourth Congress.
We And who did'n. know that.
She A good many people who pretend 10 know
! much mure.-And here again, We have the places
pointed out where NIL The members sit
We. What Of that!
She Nothing, except that our South Carolina
members all seem TO huddle up close the Speakers
right ear, as il they were determined 10 be heard BY
! that funconary.
We Right enough,-ihat renders it asier for them
to get the hoor and perhaps is better point TO be
hsarl from by the House What else!
She. Well, here are The names Of all the foreign
ambassadors and their attaches. Here the Heads
of Departments and their various Sub.oicias. Here
are tn. Justices of tn. Supreme Court. Here is tn.
:, ul,a.f IL La rGot
with the business of the House and the further fact
that but TWO members from South Csolina were ap-
pointed charmen Of committees
We. Knew that long ago.
She. May.oe you did. But I'll bet you don't know
who's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten.
tiary from Brazil
We No-who is!
She "Senor J. F. Paula Cavalcante d'Albuquer.
que"
We. Highly interesting. Anything more!
She. Oh! my-yes. Here's the best part Of it. 1t
tells where oil the members board.
We And what do you derive from that.
She derive the conclusion that az close together
a, our Reps sit in the House, they don't fancy be-
ing too near each other outside. See here--lhey are
scattered all the City, Mr. Orr stays at.the Eb-
bet House, Mr.. Boyce at No. 49S llth Street, MIR.
Brooks at Browns Hotel MIR. Mcqueen at the Kirk.
wood House, and so
HxaaAll very na,ural they wish to make their
ou..ol 6or nauence more operative by having voice
in th, place, that place and the other
She "Out.ofdoor influence" indesl! Out-of.
door mischiefI rather sus--
We Oh now, wife. if you going 10 Parting
toniza upon Tho subject I'll hear no more.
And tho duett came 70 IN end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
CHARLOTTE IN. c. Jan. I'll

SHAhLOTTL lINs vi jul. 1''h AoS'.
My Dear Str IL expec. to be in Edssfeld during
the present month"; uhe eraet time 'hall shortly De
able 10 specify,) in order to fulfil my engagement De-
fore your Literary Lyceum.
have been leclurng in Chester and iorkvilIe' and
,hall lecture here on Monday evsning next the 18Th
ins,.) MY success far has been encouraging The
People everywhere pleased with the idea OF hav
ing good Periodical work started at the South
They begin to feel that it is necessary My reception
at Yorkuiie was especially cordial 1t is spirited
+ town-full of liberal and able men.
III Hook forward to my Edgefeld visit with great plea
iufe. Apart from the object which l have in view
Iii will afford me saiisfacton to the many friend
ss,hip, formed in your neighhOrhood years ago.
e On Tuesday shall leave Charlotte for Columbia
S,hence 10 Gr.enve-you will hear from me there
S Very truly and Respectfully,
9 P. H. HAYNE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
col, cARDNER. OF AUGUSTA.

THE Columbus, Savannah, and other PaFers OF
Georgia. are putting forward the name Of this gentle
man for next Governor Of hat Sale. 1t is regarded
as rt,y ceran tina, he will be the Democratic nom''
nee.
This will be high but well.deserved compliment
to one Of the mort abnriuus and able members OF the
Georgia Democracy. No man, as iaPpears TO US, has
done more for the riun phi Of right principles in our
sister State, than the distinguished editor of the Au
gus,a Consttutionoli,t. His intelligence, indePen-
dence aid sterng patriotism have extended his repu-
feel assured it win prove + fmhtter OF sSi;sshhhcs5n
the entire democratic party of the South, should
Georgia thus honor one OF the mos, popular and in
fluent ia OF her sons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
NO PuFF-.N0 HUMBUG !!

BANIES IlENEE, AUGUSTA, Ga, has on
eB hand superior assortment OF Plain ana nd; FiS Ti
ured Dress SILKS, DELA1NES, CASHMERES,
MARINOES, ALPACAS, BOMB AZINES. GlNG-
HAMS, English and American PRINTS, Brown
and White SIIIRTINGS and SIIEETINGS, FLAN-
ELS, Irish LINENS, Long LAWNS, Linen CAM
BRICS. Scotch and Russian DIAPERS, llUCKA-
BACKS, Table LINENS, NAPKINS, Pillow Case
LINENS, with many other goods too numerous to
mention which he offers without either puff or
humbug to the inspection Of the public. Conf
dent that all wishing good and cheap Dry Goods
will on examining his stock be satisfied that they
arc cheap as The cheapest.
Augusta, Jan 81 1851 IT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28

One kind friend sends US in eight good names
another FIVE since our last ISSUE And what We espe
ci.ly like about is that four Of the number are Ia
dies. Heaven bless the ladies! We would ra,he
have one good ,,aunch friend among them, than for
~ of tho other sex And yet We like that other Sci
we'll enough TOO. The fact, ia, We live IN region
good and great people, and we hope soon TO have ter
thousand of them upon lists. Thanks TO their en-
lghtened generosity, they are coming in BY every
mail. /. makes all of u.s. from the deui up, feel like
work, work, work, anything, however i'ksome, 10
promote the entertainment Of our friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-01-28
Liberal Proposition.

y We will furnish the Advertiser and Co'umsa
Examiner one year, for 81. .25 PAYABLE in advance
This Examiner j, large and excellent literary pa
9per. published weekly, at S. per snnum
a We will furnish the 4frertiser and Southern
Light one year for $3.50, payable iu advance
4fisNsTf is well conducted monthly Journal
devoted to religious snd literary reading, and pub
lshed in this Village at $500.
Those wishing to encourage Southern enterprise
and obtain good and cheap publications, would do
well to take up our proposition.
u Any one sending US 6ve new subscribers to
the Arertiser, with the cash for the same, will be
entitled to the sixth copy gratis.