davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
Convention of 1. o. of Good Templars

Pursuant to previous cali made by v.
W. Kimball, D. D. G. w. C. IT,, number
of delegates of the different Lodges in
the Territory, met at the Good Templars
Hall in this city at Up. M, Tuesday March
3oth, 1853, to make preparation for organ
izing Grand Lodge.
The following resolutions were offered
AMI adopted.
-Resolued, That we request all the Lodges
in the Territory to elect two delegates to
represent their respective Lodges at the
or rganization of a Grand Lodge to take
place in this city, April 20, 1853.
Resolued, That the Secretary be reques-
ted to notify all the Lodges in the Terri
tory Of the time and place of meeting.
On motion the convention adjourned.
J. F. GRISWOLD.
J. W. JEyKIxs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

OF We have received the first number
of ap Administration paper published at
Wyandott, called the aHessen Argas, >
erected, We believe. upon the ruins of the
Citizen. It has neat typographical ap-
pearanee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
fr rRaspaR thinks onr late Lealsl

OF Ralpah thinks our late Leeisla-
tors we're not paid liberal enough. and
goes in for having the Constitutional Con-
sention increase the pay Of future men,
bers 70 S. per diem IN order to check
bribery and Corruption Praiseworthy
indeed
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

Tho wezsera Missouri papers com.
plain bitterly Of the tardiness and failures
of the River mails. The River S in good
boating order. aa.lthey say there is no ex-
cuse for such remissness.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

FINN the slave States of America, we
should strike heavy blow at the system
# # slaverv itself. Loud cheers / do
not wish to arouse ex pectations in connec-
Inn 81, with this expedition which may
never 5.se, he realized; but what l want to do
= Ia oct in the thin end of the wedge
IrheeTs1 and then I leave it to be driven
home bv English energy and English
spirit. Loud cheers. !"
English energy thus directed would
receive the cooperation of every Free
State in America
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
+" That mercy | to others show,
Thai merry show to me- y

But will he endure a probation Pr OF
has he only been reading the New York
1fiJune's Revival" reports. We hope
for the best. We hope that the real "Mor-
gan" will yet unbosom himself, if not fol
the benefit of the present generation, al
least for the benefit of unborn millions. y
The Free State party will never miss
RedpatA, and can with impunity dispense
with ali men of his calibre, who claim af-
-finity with it; for when it is well rid oi
them, it viii no longer be that " organized
Hypocracy' which he styles it, but will
sail on smoother waters, and our friends
abroad viii have less trouble in discrimi-
mating real Free State advocates. Red
path wants to be leader, hence his early
notice to organize his faction, that he may
run Philips for State Governor, linton for
Lieutenant Governor, and himself for the
Presidency
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

tive would cali the attention Of our
readsrs to IL. BuasaAzss advertisements.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
James S. Green.


This gentleman stands this day among
1 the foremost men In the United States
Senate. His position is truly an enviable
one He is the artifcer of his own for
tnne.-a seIf-made man. And though
this Is his first session in the Senate, he is
At once recognized as a leader. His
sneeehes and reports exhibit mind well
balanced, and of great logical power BE
| Is bold and fearless in his advocacy OF
what he conceives right, but he is ever
courteous and respectful in debate. He
| has a bright. prosperous career before him,
and though young in years, he is giant
| in intellect, and towers far above older
lheads. Already his name is spoken of in
connection with the next Presidency. In
tour opinion, his name would prove tower
/ of strength. around which the Democracy
of the country would delight to rally
Leasenscorh Herald.
We know OF no instance since Congress;
convened in which this James S. Greer
has proved himself such "giant in in.
telleet.'' In every charge that he ha;
made against the Anti-Lecomptonites il
the Senate he has been nnhnrsed- Doug
las made light work of him at the frs
onset, and in every attempt since to re.
trieve himself he has been wofully dis
com6ted. His real manners are coarse
and oyerbearing, and the only labor which
he has performed in the Senate has beer
to introduce into the Chamber, discord
and confusion and rowdyism, which lam.
entable fact ought to make every Amer.
lean patriot blush. If this is the "refine.
ment, education and intelligence . which
the Herald, in common with Senator Ham.
mond, boasts belongs alone to the South
and especially such men as the Missouri
Senator, then we yield them the sobriquet
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03
who Is sae eMerlgan q.
R4lpatA Is ii trouble. Hear him


Regarding the Free Stats party as an
organized Hgpoyacs--kept up solely for
| the purpose Of promoting the political de-
signs of a number of ambitious dema-
gogues--I shall refuse TO fight under that
banner any longer, but viii hoist the Re-
publican flag .
We have never known him to fight nm
t der the Free State banner. Eyersince he
first came to Kansas, ne has been chasing
some wilI-o'-the-wisp, and never has
achieved any practical good either for
Kansas or the Republican, cause. He
has been one OF the leading spirits of an
organized band of nercenary letter aorit-
es, whose business has been that of send
ing false accounts of events in Kansas dur
ing her struggles. to Eastern papers, and
basely slandering those who have done
and sacrificed most for the cause Of free
dom. He says that g Kansas is frees'' or
in the words of the poet, 3
The strife is Ger. the yietory Is won,s
and thinks that his fn0olstab1e services are
no longer required. He is correct for once;
for has services the honest and sensible por-
ton of the people OF Kansas never will
show any appreciation
He has refused In advance to allow Gen.
Lane to enter his ranks, and he viii no
longer, cheek by jowl, . cooperate with
that individual; no, not even as a good
g Brother DANTE" " and he will no longer
publish the Generals Autobiography .
q or any other of his effusions."
Now who is the Morgan % If there
is anything behind the curtain we hope
that for humanity's sake it will be 'crush-
ed out" Rdpath acknowledges his for
mer associations with the General, and re-
sumes that he will no longer labor with
him in attempting "to renew the disturb
ances in the Territory" This is the tone
of true penitent; and already he is be-
seeching,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

pm AasUM. n Anvasor
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-04-03

iiZe the cotton trade entirely, and thinks
it would save the south large amount Of
trouble to raise only half as much cotton
and charge double price. Now the truth
is that the South only possesses one-6fth
part of the cotton-growing country in the
world. Asia and Africa possess FIVE times
as much, and equally as arable. Let the
South attempt to exercise her boasted
power through the influence of her cotton
staple if she wishes-let her put the
screws upon that hberality which the
Senator from South Carolina thinks she
has extended too much, and he viii soon
enough learn that. his conclusions are
chimerical. Prior to Mr.. HIS debut in the
Senate DR.. LIVINGSTONE of London, Eng
Hand, made the following remarks at a
banquet given to him in that placs which
we submit IS. rather significant
q feel convinced thatif we can estab-
fish system of free labor in Africa, il
will have most decided influence upon
slavery throughout the world. Loud
cheers. Success, however, under Prosi-
denee, depends upon US as Englishmen.
I look upon Englishmen IS perhaps the
most freedom loving people IN the wofld;
and I think that the kindly feeling which
has been displayed towards me since mv
return to my native land, has arisen fr1m
the belief that my efforts might At SONS
future time tend to put an end to the
odious traffic IN slaves. Loud cheers.
England has: unfortunately bsen COM
lpelIed to obtain cotton and other raw ma
feriai from slave States, lcheers and has
thes been the mainstay and support Of
Islavery IN America Surely, thea. it fol-
lows that if sc can succeed u obtaining
| the raw .ustsE1sl from other sources than
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Gayef&Ib 9abertiser,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A. SIMKINS, DR.. DURISOE s. ELIJiH kEESE,
PRoPRIETORs.
TERMs0F SUBSCRIPTION.

~
Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Iwe
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid "lthin ST.
months-and THREE DOLLARS il not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not dISnct
" limited at the time OF subscribing, Will be con
tnued until all arresrages paid or at the option
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out Of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and consPlcu'
ously inserted at Seveny-fve Cents per Square IL
Brewer lines or less for the first insertion, and rly
Cents for each subsequent insertion: When only puo-
lished MONTHLY or Quarterly 81 per square VIII be
charged. % .oo,,,,
Each and every Transient Advertisement to secure
nuhl;c;tv through our columns, must invariably be
paid in advance.
sAI Advertisements not having the desired NUMBER
of insertions marked the margin, Will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly
Those desiring to advertise by the year can DO 80
IN the most liberal terms-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con-
fined to the Immediate, legitimate business OF the hrm
or individual contracting
All communications Of personal character will he
charged as advertisements
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Es,rays Toed. Tw" Dollars, to De
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
, A NJ E ERICAN HO TE L,
HAMBURG, S. G.,


TINE Subscribers take this opportunity OF in
Il forming their friends and the public generally
that they have bought the above HOTEL, and
are having it refted in the best possible style ior
their reception We fattcr ourselves that every
necessary arrangement has been made to promote
the comfort of all who favor us with their company
Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished
SERVANTS attentive and obedient. And our
TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best
the season affords. Our friends may therefore rest
satisfied that every exertion will be cheerfully rem
dered to make their soiourn pleasant and agreeable
There will be in attendance GOOD OSTLkR,
and Horses left in our charge will receive particu-
lar attention
cY-Persons arriving at this House may feel as
sured that their baggage will be promptly sent,
free of charge. to the Carolina or to either OF the
Georgia Dcpots.
We solci, share of the patronage Of those visit
ing our Town. G. c. CUNNINGHAM,
MARY S. CUNNINGHAM,
Proprietors
Hamburg June l, 1857 ly II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
CurrVton Academies.

TNIIE Exercises OF these Institutions will hr ~.
1 sumr.i un tn" hrs Moidty il February neat
under The supcrv si.n oi Nj JAMES MrEiu:,
in the Fer,ml,', aud A. P. BUriEs, Esq, II til
Male department. IT, -. -
Mr.. HORKIS has I'tu ,rI'e"- t.fptaFS eSPeric''"
in teaching; and eau this plu. highly re,:,.,ll-
nlcn.led by those for wIln hcln taught, and
others. and years rxrerirucc Ire has proven he
is entitled to th~ high list nIuni b slowed ur"n
him. and Ne chreriuly ana cunti n'i'i cuaIn"hd
him 10 the public us one well ca :al'd III i:dvaLcc
puus entrusted Ia his car. LII viii ni>n surrr-
Wis. the most advanced Hills 'ihe Mae ;cp rt.
ment.
Mr. BurLER's capabilities To ,ch and L'al&.e
are 20 w,li known that NC d''clis uumrc9ss.tiy 10
say anything in reg ,rd tu his nids.
Prof. BARkl-EY will INSET in Music ari
Fren'h. lie is rcpu;cd TO be ahtror: b French
Scholar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
EDGEFIELD, S. c., APRIL %, 1858.
TO THE PUBLIC,

TNHE Undersigned having sold the American
L Hotel to &. c. CUNNINGHAM & co.
take this occasion to return our thanks to the pub
lie generally for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon US. and would solicit the same for its present
Proprietors. Respectfully.
O. II. p. SCOTT & co.
Hamburg, May 80, 1857.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
CARPETINGS =! CARPETTNGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT The
NEW CARPET STORE,
eai E6issg 81. Charleston, S. C.
THE Subscriber invites the attention Of buyers
Z 10 the richest and most elegant stock Of
GAR PETIMG


TIIE Subscriber invites the attention of buyer
L 10 the riches, aud most elegant stock of
CARP ETINGS
Ever exhibited in this City (cf DIRECT IMPOR
; TaTlON, per ships alack;naw. Amelia, Il. Cubdcr
and others from Liverpool t" tis port,) comprising
Il full and complete assortment of:
Medallion Velvet CARPETS, in single and dou
bic widths;
Royal Velvet Pile, new patterns;
Tapestry Brussels, choice patterns and brilliant
colors;
English Wire Brussels, choice patterns and colors
English and American Imperial Thrce-Ply new
Styles
Scotch, English and American Ingrains, new
patterns;
Vcnclion CARPETS, all widths;
English Wool Dutch, Hemp Dutch and Cotton
Ingrains;
81, 13-4 and 1874 Wooden DRUGGETs;
American Felt DRUGGETS, beautiful goods;
Green BAIZE, Table Oil CLOTHS;
Linen alnl Woo'cn CRUAlB CLOTHS, all sizes I;
Velvet, Administer, Tu!led and Brussels, Rugs,
stair Rods, Door Mats &C.;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all widths, thoroughly
seasoned, and warranted in every respect, cut to
fit rOOm:, cntrie- stair WAYS, &c, &c
Coc"; and Canton MATTlNGS, in all widths.
g. Especial attention is also requested 10 his
large and varied stock OF
LINEN GOODS,
NAMELY:
SNIRTINGS, FRONTING,
plLLOW-CASE. TABLE AND BED LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DOILEIS, DIAPERS,
IlUCKABACk, &C..
COLORED TABLE COVERINGS,
AND FRUIT DOILEYS
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
u assortment,
WINDOW SHADES, &c., &c.
- 'liu.rrs by The piece or package, dealt With
IN Ia, .i:',st liberal terms
~" !h" Carpet EpGo!stery attended TO as usual.
hS H.. most thorough and experienced Arlisis, and
ever; Item thar inr warranted I" i've satisfaction
j - III orders from the Country responded
:" p:nr:,,li, and receive my personal sup rvs!on.
TA?IES G. EsAEGEE,
Importer and Dealer in Carpets,
NEW CARPET STORE.
Ehari. sion, N0v If 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
state Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEl.D DISrKiCT.

NV UKDIINNN1
AnSel Devorc and wife Lucinda,
and others, Plaintiffs,
U.s. Cit. for Par.
John Walton and wife Jerusha,
and others Defendants.
Il 7 appearing tr my satisfaction that John Wal
a ton and his wife Jrruslla, and William G
Fowler and his wife Martha, two OF the Delen-
dants in tI:is case, reside beyond the limits OF this
State II is therefore ordered that they 60 appear
and object to the division ~ sale OF the real estate
of Lewis Clark, Sr., deceased, on or before the
10th Of June next, or tl!cis consent ~ the same
will bc entered of record
". F. DURIS0E, oED
Mar 22d 1858 1T II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28

NOTICE TO FARMERS!-Is am now
" reciving THREE THOUSAND POUNDS
of pure Leaf and Twiss Havana TOBACCO, which
will be sold low to Farmers for plantation use. CaH
and cranins. 5. g. boHhtS, Agt.
Hamburg, April8 Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Fine Pianos, Books,
MUSIC, &c, &c,

| THE Subscriber after returning thanks to then
l. friends in EDGEFIELD and adjoining DIS
tricts for their liberal patronage during the las
ten years, would inform them that they still con
tinue to keep on hand large assortment Of
PIANO FOEsTEs
from the celebrated manufactories OF RAVEN BA;
! CON Il CO., HAZELTON, BROS, and ~ |!
GALE & CO., New York. ir whom they are sole
Agents. These Instruments having already won
such far famed celebrity it is only necessary for US
to repeat that for strength. durability and finish
together with po,ccr, depth, sarcetncss and soft
ness of tone, they challenge competition. Persons
wanting superior
PIANO FORTE,
would do much better to call and select from large
assortment, than BY dealing with Pedlars and Agents
of inferior makers. where they have no choice, and
have often pay higher prices for inferior lnstru-
ments, than fine ones Of superior makers can be
bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by US is
warranted in every respect, SO the purchaser runs
no risk whatever Persons ordering from Il distance
from us can depend upon getting GOOD AR
TlCLE. rs we make it point 10 keep goods oil the
best qury and such as we can recommend and
wnrran in every respect
Their stock Of MUSIC is very large and they
are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are
published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS OF
the best quality always on hand.
They would asu call attention 10 tlleir large
Stock OF
School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery
Blank Books,
and OH. arti,l,s.-ALSO-
Always on hand the laraes' assortment in the State
Of GUITARS. VlOLlNS, ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c ,
and ever, art"lc of Musical Merchandise
Carharts and Nerdhams and Princes celebrated
MELODE0NS.
ACCOk rEuNS aud FlOLlNS repaired iii the
best mannr
All Of the nbnvr articles sold at low prices for
Cash Hr City arc'p'anres by
GkJ. v OATES & .BROTI1E
Broad Si,, E"usta Ga, between U. s., and
Globe l;.'l-
April Is If is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
THNNE;ss'S GOODS.
NEW DRUG AND SEED STORE.

MHY Friends in Edgefed and surrounding coun-
NA- try are informed that have opened Drug
and Seed Store, and would be happy to supply them
with any thing in my line. Orders filled with dis
patch.
When shall have completed my arrangements.
intend the
"SOUTHERN SEED STORE"
To be thing to brag on. have cultivated mar
ket garden for ten years, so that when recon-
mend seed to come up, mean that its reduction
will be good, for many will do this. and yet be
worthless. v. LaTASTE.
Augusta, Ga, April 6 St Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
FRESH ARRIES.

WESESH1 AFtNE Vs.
r HAVEE just received anothapply of those
3 fine Spiced OYSTERS, whicc very palata-
bic to the inner man." Try Z
Also, fresh MACkEREL, San, Lobsters;
Fine Canvasscd HAMS. Dried f, Tongues, &c
Soda Biscuit and Crackers of kinds;
PICKLES, a large and excrllvariety;
Family FLOUR, fine articlesacks;
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, ,-spfd these Spring
mornings gently moistened witbmall quantity
of that excellent N. o. SYRUP which have
still on hand a few Barrels;
Durkcy;s YEAST POWDER, &C., which
will be sold at reasonable price
E. LEGG.
Mar 16 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Edgefeld Female Collegiate
INSTETsjTE!

| PHpIE Exercises OF tlllS lLSIltuc VIII commence
4 OIL the FIRST DAY Of March next uutlc
the management of
MISS 4. J. Il. MEARS,
MRS. ANN T. CLARKE and
MISS NJ. CLARKE.
These Ladies come to us highly recommended
as ladies' of refinement and Scholarship, and witt
strong testimonials of their competency, cxpcri
encc and efficiency as Teachers.
The Proprctors feel well assured that the Inst
tute, under the management OF these Ladies. wi.
l,c well conducted, and will afford educational h
cillcs equal to those OF any Institution in the
State
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions
of five months EACH The fist Session will end
on the 10Th July. The second will commence on
the 2nd day OF August and ald Oh the lIth day
of December.
The RATES OF TUITIOI are as follows:
In the Primary Department, Including Spell
ling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar Geography and Vocal Mu-
sic, per ScSslun, ........-.. ST., ,3U
In the Collcgia C Department including RcaG-
ing, Writing, Eng. Grammar, Geography,
Natural Philosophy, ChchiStry, Geomcry,
Algebra, Logic Rletorf, Eng. Compns-
ton and Vocal Music, pf Session, ....... 900
French (Extraj per ~esfon. ............1 90
In the Ornamental Department,
For Music on Piano, possession. ....... %, 90
For Drawing and Painting in Water Col
ors, per Sessinli, 1000
Embroidery Chenille uFn Satin, per Scs 0uO
Embossed Embroidery, 1000
Tuiting, 1000
Hair Work. 1000
Grccian Painting, 1000
Oriental Painting, 1nGO
Pastel Painting 500
Students of Music ON nc Piano will he charged
So per Session for IL ofPiaGo, to pay cxpcilSc Of
keeping instruments in the.
Each pupil will lc cila-cd 81 80 per ScS. ion 20
dcfray cnntinGcn: cXpeIs., TOR fuel, &c.
SS"Tulion bills due ad payable At the cEd Of
each cSsion
The Institute will lie Finished with three Pi-
amos in three s., ,aratc rams Ol the Institute buiid-
ing for the USE of the ldpls
Vocal NH>c Is ,lrrAlt,i hy the Prnpri.tnrS 10 lp
necessary part o cvcyyoung lady's education.
hence singing is ma C ,art Of the regular eyi".
ciSes of the lis;iu'c ahi the whole Sc:rnn viii he
exercised in Vocal nlusicas often as twice week
" W ADA ~
SW. NICHOLSON
At The elise IF the yclIa CIT ognr vii! hc pub,
li.hc cubr cing rhe mann. "i al The pun'!s III 81
nda,rc iurn lIlr year, win IN rnsrayin. rf ti'r
bull aud prrnIi'e<.
Edgclirl :. c., Feb %, 1855. TT |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Cooking and Heating StoVes,
PLANTERS SUPPLIES,

ETa TIE Subscriber begs leave to 60
Isa s iuiorrn tie public that he has n .SassssA .SssssAA
Store, at the Stand occupied by him the asI sea-
snm. WELL. SELECTED Stock Of Planters
Supplies, consisting Of
Muscovadn and Porto Rico SUGARS;
S,uart's IL. 4. & C. Soft
g. Crushed
s' Pulvcrised
Baltimore Refinery Of same quality;
MOLASSES, Hhds., Tierces and Barrels;
Rio and Java COFFEE;
IRON MI sizes, and HOLLOW WARE;
BAGGING, ROPE and TWINE;
Gunny Cloth, heavy article;
Osnaburgs and Stripes;
7-8 and A Augusta Goods;
SALT. very large Sacks;
so Hhds. BACON SIDES;
10 SHOULDERS;
SOAP, CANDLES, STARCH, 60, &C., al
of which will be sold on accommodating terms te
approved purchasers.
ssy- Orders solicited and promptly atteaed to.
A. BURNSIDE.
HaHpuRo June tt "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Boo t and Shoe MaEactury !

Boo and Shoe MaEactury!
rI>HE Subscriber respectfully ornis III, ,is.
/ liens of EdGeficld and -pcuar his nli
friends and patrons that he is sti. li>o'l stand.
next the Advertiser Ollicc, witli.ool stock of
BOOTS ASD SIZES.
Embracing fine variety Of (s' and / ad;rs
Walking SHOE, Fine Pump Il, n'cii"d arrl
Waterproof BOOTS which he will Low FOR
CASH. He il alsn prepared to;e to onirr tic
finest article of Boots, shoes anOitcrs thai has
ht:cr ,iicr,l for sale in this mar
r. lcrns, Cash.
N. MseY, agent.
81" \. T. An apprentice wal to lcari. the
Boot and Shoe trade.
Mar;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-04-28
Bsatcs of TNiOR.
RidgeWay Eoamv.

FENIlE Exercises of this institun will bc cni!-
IL Quoted under the suTcriidarcc ui tic
Subscriber, this year; AMI lie ISIS, by strict
attention to pupils committed toS care II give
satisfaction to parcil:e, and adval the pupils Us
rapidly as possible.
Rates Of I'sIIti..
lst Class-UrtlIuyraph Ecad and
Arithmetic, Sl2.00.
2nd Class-Primary Geography 4 the
above, sl5m.
Ord ClasS-Thc above studies wi:hgIish
Grammar, $500.
4tl Cass-IlI lie same with Algcl and
Geometry, $1,000.
Latin and french, So 80
Although it is desirable that pB should begin
with the first of the quarter, stipuils will be
received at all times, and CHAR only for tic
proportion of tho time Of the ses remaining.
i. WARD.
April II ly II