davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

This most popular literary sheet has entered its
thirty eighth yenr, and still maintans IN eminent
position among tho journals Of the dny 1t hns long
been laroritc in this locality 1t pleases tie young
and the old, the rich and tho poor; md every body
speaks well of the Port. It is edited by Henry Pc
rERsoS, Esq, and has number Of distinguished au-
thors who write regularly for its columns. Now is n
good time to subscribe, &. p r. JAMES, Esq, au-
thor Of RiOhelicu," "Philip Augustus" I" Old Do
minion," &C., is writing novel for the Post tho pub
leatipn Of which will be commenced in short time
Read tho terms annexed. Address DEACON i PETER
SON. No l32, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
The terms of the Port $2a year, if paid in adj
vancc-sS, if not paid in advance. The first ytars
subscription maI always he pnil ip adcaace. For
S., in advance, one copy is scut three years Wu
continue tho following low Terms tu Clubs:-
Four Copies, $500 year.
Eight Z" (and one to gotter up Of Club,) 1000 %
Thirteen, (and one to gstter up Of Club,) $500
Twenty (nud ono to gotter up of Club) 1000 &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
,11scELLAsEouis 1rEa1s.

D There is purple half%to the grape mellow
and crimson half to the peach, sunny half to the
globe, and better half to man.
Gy- The Eccentric" published monthly Mt Au-
gusa, Ga., is quite eccentric little sheet 1t is
good advertising medium its terms are reasonable
and circulation extensive Enclose rs cts. to Mr. K.
NJ. Frost, the Editor, if you wish the Eccentric
one year.
5as- The mptch race between Don Juan and Slash
cr, S5,uOO u<ide came of rhe Fashion Course, N.
y, on 2nl inst, and was won BY Slusher.
s:fs- pious old gcntlcmanssobs young Ia
dy on the side of pond one Sabbath morn, snd nc
costul him with, "Ny boy my boy you do very
wrong to fish On suuday."i:When the fast young
one replied 1t can't be no harm, parson-fOr III be
darn If am catching anything"
gs- There were five intermcnts in Savannah on
Friday, among which were tHoby yellow fover. The
weather is clear and cool.
G4s- There were sixty deaths by yellow fever in
New Orleans, tho 5th inst,anl y-six on tho 9TH.
~ A few days since, whilo two men were out FISH
ing, about ten miles southwark of Grand Manam,
Maine, they discovered dead whnle floating on the
water. They towcd him in and extracted about ono
hundred barrels Of oil from him. /,
"Azul," the Havana correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier suys that another curso of Ari
cans, nine hundred in number, have been landed at
Cardenns. The authorities managed to arrest Of
the negroes
eY' An editor out West, who served four days Oh
jury says that he is so full of law that it is hard
for him to keep from cheating somebody.
S- 4 Wisconsin clock maker has made n clock
no larger than quarter of adollar, which is said to
be perfect specimen of the art, and IN excellent
time keeper.
Iis- The Fall Races over tho Carter Course, at
Montgomery, Ala, will commence on Tuesday, No
vcmbrr 10th, and continue five lays.
ty lie who has no respect for religion, Gun have
no true respect for himself
tI' The most desperate picce Of coOlness VIC have
heard of was that of young gentleman in Wiscon-
sin, whose leg wns recently ampuatcd. While the
leg ws being taken off, ho coolly asked for chew OF
tubucco, und inquired the price Of cork leg.
&0- Mr.. Vim. Il. Wilson, of this city (says the
n Y. AHus) was the fortunate holder of the ticket
which drew the whole Of the prize of 500 200 in Swan
& Co.'S Lottery, drawn at Augusta, Georgn, on the
ll,h inst.
"I say, John, why isIthat umbrella of yours
(pointins to full of hoes like the one lost The
other day?' az don't know, Sam. Why is t?" De.
cause it ought to be re. e.corered"
gs- PA, antt growing tal3" "Why, what's
your height, sonny?" ' I'm seven feet, lacking a
yard"
rs" The Nashville Daily .Nsr, of Tuesday, 9Th
ulL, says: 1--WE lourn that Gen. iWm. Walker, the
grey eyed man of dcttiny" arrived in this city OF
Sunday last from Louisville. lie is accompanied BY
Col. Van Natzmcr"
~ The annual State fair will commence in Co.
lumbia, 5. G., on the 9th Of November next Tho
Hon. 7. L. Clinghsn will deliver the anniversary nd
dress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or TIE CANADA,

HALIFAX, Oct. s.-The Cunari Steamship
Canada has arrived, with Liverpool dates 10
Saturday September 18th.
The sales of Cotton ii'r the week we're 81 ,0O0
bales. The market advanced l-lid, to l.Si. but
quotations were barely msintainshl. Holders
were Offering freely but were not pressing thoir
stocks on the market.
Advices from tho manufacturing districts con-
timue favorable.
Broads,uffs we're declining and Provisions
were dull.
There is no change reported in the cond,i"n
of the Money market. Cousols were quoted at
s7.3.S.
Among the passengers in the Canada IS the
American bearer of dispatches from China.
The shares in the Atlantic Telegraph Compa,
ny are quoted in London at three hundred and
thirty poands sterling-the original cost WAS
one thousand pounds sterling.
A new cable between England and Holland
has been successfully laid.
Two thousand additional troops have been or
dered to India.
The Spanish army has been considerably IN
creased. Spain Intends to act cnergetical'y to
wards Mexico
The Russians are reported to have obtained
another victory over Il e C:rcassiaus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
The Paraguay Mission, Judge Bowlin, had a
long interview with Gen. Cass. lie will receive
tomorrow; his final instructions, the purport Of
which is believed to be as follows: Lopez will
be required to apologize to Americans who were
driven out Of Paraguay, and acknowledge his
obligation to satisfy all other. demands for re.
dress-the amount of immunity to be fixed
through Board of Commissioners
Only the Fulton and the Commissioner will
proceed to Assuncion. If his object be effected,
be will return Immediately to Washington with
the convention, but in the event of failure, Ad-
miral Shubrck is to send up the feet. and carry
ont the distinctly defined policy of the Admin
istration.
The fleet, after settling the business with
Paraguay, will show itself at several South
American ports, particularly those which have
unsettled accounts with this country.
He is also to negotiate commercial treaty,
and give guarantee for the opening of the
Paraguay river and its tributaries, BY removing
the restrictions on trade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
CAPT. IL. M. RnRERT.

We take pleasure in copying from the Albany (Ga.)
Patriot, the following extracts relative to Capt. u NJ
RoBERr, upon whose letter we mado some comments
week or two ago. 1t affords roal qualification to
place him right in regard to hs old friend nnd neigh
Dor, General HAMMOND. OF course Capt. ROBERT has
the undoubtod privilege Of crticizing and disapprov
ing the political course of every man, though it
spirit Of frocman. We know too, although differing
from Of hs yirws, that he is who use the
laaguuge Of the Albany Patriot, "spcaks the full
sentiments of heart glowing with Southern pride
and warmior Southern Rights"
Read, furtbor, what tho Patriot says of his letter
ellis allusiun to the course of Senator Hammond,
only expresses an opinion which evory citizen has
right to onterta!p, we feel assured however, that
his sentiments not tho result of bitterness of
feeling, but expressing opinion asunst the support
ers Of measure which ho honestly considers M evil
to the South. Capt. Robert is IN Intelligent planter
residing near this cty-is not an Office seeker, and
docs not desire to be directly connected with political
mutters further than duty requires Of good ctizou"
"Wc not tho spolosists of others, for an apollo
gy would be unnecessary rs both the letter nnd Edi-
ssrul writts3 in manly, dgnifed and respectful
tone. We are authorized, however, by Capt Robert,
say that he entertsns high veneratiou for Gen.
Hammond us distinguished Statesman, and did not
intend to impuyn hs notices, but tho acts Of every
public man public property, and when those acts
are not admired, the public have right to attack
them."
We thank the Pg,rioforitsair and liberal statement
of the Adrertissr's position in this matter, which
occurs in another part Of the same editorial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
and Take the noWly.acuuircS means of subsistence

~
and take the newly acquired means of subsistence
from the industrious hawk, flying away from the as
tonished bird as be cume Before the hawk RECEIVERS
the ordinary of his senses the cngle is lost to
sight, and not particularly dear to memory. The
Efforts of the comet attended with the same dis
graceful success. Watching: his opportunity, lie
rushcs down when tls sun SO distracted by his many
cares ms to nothing apartlrom them; aul taking
from that unsuspectiug lu,ninary us much ire-wood
would last him, if frugaYuscd, twice the length
of bis natural life, flies nwa} to bis own country
wasting Incredible quantities of light and heat rs he
guc., in vulgar and ridiculous display. lie has the
uublushing uulncity to come back again, after few
years, sometimes very much shurn of his splendur,
and presenting a very ordinary. Appearance indeed.
When sufficiently neur, herepeats his disgrace, and
provides himself with newitail. Comets frequently
rise to That pitch Of vanity nnd extrnvnsance, thut
they will unfecngly sport two, three, and even six
tails, ut and the sumo time fnunting them in the
very face and eyes of the injured SUM- But Justice
ut last overakes the offender: six-taied comets nre
never seen but once"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
BURNING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE HEAVY
LOSS

New York, Oct G.
The Fair of tho American Institute va. in
progress at the time of the fire, as stated in
yesterdays express. Among the articl0s lost,
are:
Forty Pianos, valued at $4,000.
Sewing Machines, valued at $4,000.
A large lot of Statuary, valued at SO, 900.
Jewelry, valued at $50, 900.
Pictures estimated to be worth $4,000.
There were also burnt two fire engines; three
hose and one ladder truck. Six steam engines,
three steam Csliopes, ETC.:
There were entries recorded Of nine hundred
srticlcs, but the actual loss is not known. a
small portion only was insured
The fire in the Crystal Palace broke out in
the lumber room, and is believed to have been
the work of an ncendiary. The flames spread
with astonishing rapidity, creating an intense
excitement among the visitors, Of whom some
two thousand were present. 1t is feared that
many have been killed
4, One dead body has already been taken out.
THE heat was intense, and the firemen were Of
no avail: The whole building was valued at
$25O,OOO and the contents at double this sum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
THE COMET.

This magnificent traveller through spuco is now ut
his most brilliant phase, to terrestrial beholders. 1t
is said that he will pass much nearer to sister
planet, VENUS. Indeed, ono philosopher calculates
that with slightly accelerated speed there is bare
chance of those two bodies coming into collision. No
danger of that however. Tho Almighty Engineer of
creation ih be it said has such CONTROL
of bis hnndi-work man never dreamed Of in his
philosophy But, not to grow serious on tho subject,
we offer short but interesting extract from II late
work of X. N. PEPPER, which will be read with in
terest while yet the crratc stranger is streaming his
Lprrid hair upon our twilight sky:
:"Thess hpaYonly bolies, says MIR. PEPPER resemble
snakes 'il leiEs al! head ind tu. They are unlike
snakss i aE yfy Gy nPpsSR5anss red snnks,
to cdo S gga rresua4 R S aS
scandui and disgrace to all their connections. We
have seen the eagle descend from great height and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
AGRICULTURAL WORKS FOR OCTOBER

We have received tho following agricultural jour-
mails for October all of which excellent papers for
tie Farm, tue Garden and the Fireside.
The Farmer d: Piuatrr, edted by Maj. GEO. SEA-
BORN, at Pcndlstun, S. c., for 81 a year.
The Southern Culirator, published at Augusta,
Gs., byW S. JOKES, for 81 per apnum.
The 1tnl.rican Cotton Planter, odited hy DR.. n. B..
CL0rD and CnAs. A. PEABODY, Esq., and published
ut Montgomery, Ala, for 81 per year.
The Working Farmer, published at New York,
uud edited by Prof. MARE sal WILLIAM DoDGE,
with corps Of able assistants. Addfuss FRED.
McCunADr, l43 Fulton St. Now York, with 81 en-
closed, if you want the Working Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

TIE HOG TRADE.-The Louisville Journal Of
last Thursday, SAYS:
The hog trade has, within the last few days,
been unfavorable affected by the dullncss in the
provision market We understand that orders
for the purchase of hogs at ! cents gross, have
been countermanded. The Cincinnati Gazette,
of Wednesday, says:
The movements in hogs for future delivery in
dicate decline within the week. There were
sellers yesterday for November at S. 624 per
100 lbs net, with few buyers at S. so. The
prospects with reference to the corn crop, and
the downward tendency of the provision market,
combine to deprcss the views Of hog buyers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
List of Letters,

d EMAINING in the Post Office at EdgcGcld C. IT,,
III S. c., uncaed for on the 1st Oct, 1858. Persons
calling for Letters on this list will please say, Adj
Yertised."
A-G: W. Allen, A. W. Asbl, NJ. P. Abney,
J. Amacker. Fl. Adams.
B.. S. Burmp, J. Bacon 9, N. Burton, 9, R.
G. Brown, ]. Boothe, F. Bullock.
C-P. J. Colman, 4; DR.. w. Colnan, Heirs OF j.
c. Cain, E. Corncttc, L. M. Churchel, c. Coumpty,
Mrs. N. Costwick.
D, E-Aliss J. E. Desvedeny, Mrs. E. Deanes,
W. w. Dand, w. Dolby, Miss NJ. Eveno w. L.
G, H-B. L. Gill, Q, W. w. Garrett, Gen. d.:
NJ Heath, NJ. w. Holston, W. IIolston, L. IIurlong,
Miss S. Hunter, w. J. Hall.
J,K-Mrs. NJ Jones, C. Jones, W. W. Jen-
nings, W. II. Jones, j. II. Knox, T. G. Key, NJ. N.
Kilcrease.
IL. NJ. Lanhan,, 9, R. L. Lotion, j. Lourey,
W. Tnveland, Dennus Love-
Mp. Mill, Miss Sus. Moore, 9. A. Mulling, Miss
M. Morgan, j. +. & R. H. Middleton, Rev. PEN
sioner J. Milton, j. Moore, J. Mays, 2.
D, P, R-Dr. J. w. Ogive, Miss M. Outz, A.
Powell, E. Permenter, Y. Robson, B. Ropcr, Mrs.
NJ. Roberts !
S,T-Mr. N. Stevenson, 9, J. swindle, A Swear.
ingen, Miss A. Sego. Miss A. Steedman, 2. S. G..
strum, 9, M. Smith, DR.. W. II. Zimmerman; E.
Towls, ~.
W-Miss E. Wells, Miss NJ. Whitcoma. ]. Wat
son, w. W. White, J. c. Well, Col r. Wosh, X.
H. Warker, Mrs. S. Whtock.
A. RAMSAY, Pm.
Oct. l3, 2t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
APPALLING EXPLOSION AT HAVANA.


The steamship Black Warrior has arrived
from Havana which port she LETT on the Ind inst.
On the 18th of September, large magazine
exploded in Havana. 1t Was filled with powder,
shells and rockets, aud the explosion killed
twenty.eight persons, wounded one hundred ans
five, and many yet were.. under the ruins Of
buildings.
Ninety nav sugar houses were totally destroyed.
The gas works in the ely were rendered use.
less, aud the city at night was shrouded in dark,
sneS>
The police aud troops were engaged III protect.
ing property.
Many buildings werc damaged and the wholc
city was affected by the shock.
Gen. Concha WAS the first "sicial on the
ground, and promptly aided the unfortunate vic
Tins of the Disaster.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
HOT SUPPER

The Ladies of the Hamburg Sabbath School
will give HOT SUPPER at the School Room in
Hamburg, on Wednesday the Goth inst, for the
purpose of raising funds TO lie appropriated for the
benefit of the Church and School.
rS- They hope to be lib rally patronized.
J. 3. IIARVLEY, Secy.
Hamburg, Oct. u, 1853. 1t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
FUR. F1s, AND FEATHER.

There is nothing much to he said at present under
tho three Fs. Pussulns in full blnst but they
arc not exactly fur" As to "8n," VIC believe there
is plenty Of salt mackerel ut Lcggs But upon the
subject Of "fsa,her," We make no showing what
ever as the ast Shanghai Of the season has been con-
suncd anl We uru all impatient'y waiting for some
thing t4ut's coming, undur the head Of "bristc.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
TILE REST PRICE.

It is said to he fact that tho highest price paid for
the tst huc of Cotton this year in the United Suites
wss Fifteen Gtah, which was bought by Mr.. Henry
SOLOMON, of Hamburg, aEl was from the plantation
of Capt. JonS p. NAYS, Of this Distrirt.
IIurruh for Hamburg, and HENRY SuLoM0S, of
Red House" notoristy See his advertisement in
another column, and bo certain to try the Red
HOUSE." when you visit Hamburg, the best Cotton
market Ia tic United Slater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
AUGUSTA.

This beautiful city (says tho Ecccntric) s once
presenting lively appearance. Tho fall trade is
commencing rapidly, and our business streets begin
to look lively and interesting. Tho fair sex espo-
chilly, take up their full SHARE or not moro and We
should suppose, from appearance, that dry goods
norchants were doing G good busiuosg; thOro hnve
heen II great many improvements made Broad
street, snd many of our stores beginning 10 look
ga j." Philadelphia and New York. The health of
.lusults has bcsn exceedingly good during the past
summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

A BRISK BuslSEss.-We stated, some week or
more ago, that the receipts of the Central rail.
road for the month Of September the present
year would exceed that of the same month last
year by between thirty.five thousand dollars and
Forty thousand dollars. The estimates were then
not fully made up, and we learn our informant
ell far short of the mark. The excess should
be Gfty,seven thousand, which the books of the
company show.-Sapaanah Republican, Oct. 8,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
LANDS FOR SALE.

NX7ILL he sold OIL the 1st Monday in Novem-
w Der next, at Edgetield Court House, a
TRACT OF LAND lying n Stevens Creek, tweu-
ty-onc miles from Augusta. There arc
726 Acres
i'll this Tract, and of fair qualty,-about half of
it is woodland the cleared land mostly under good
fence Said Tract is bounded by lands of J. p
as the Nixon place.
TERMs-A or. dit of orc, two and three years,
with interest on the two last insalmcnts.
S. G. klERIWETHER & OTHERS.
B.-The above land can be bargained for pri-
vatcy until the day Of sale.
October ID 1858 st 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
qbf a0pfrtisfr.
ARTHUR SlMKlNS, EDITOR.
EDGEFIELD, C.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1903.
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
EDGEFIELD, 5. C.

Friday next remember. is Fair Day. C"me out,
ladies and gsutlsmcn, in crowds. bring every thing
gou and useful and pretty that you c'n bring. 1t
you have nothing bcttur than mess Of snaph honns,
or u basket Of "pinders," cake Of good yeast, or
clean new youri, DO bring it with You. It requires
an assortment variety, to make interesting Fair
So please cone not only to be Interested but also to
contribute little towards interesting oilers. Come
any how, and help Us with your smiles In the house
hold and sewing dopartu,cl t we hope the ladies will
make fine display. If every ono Of them will bring
lust little there will be no disappointment of this
hope. Come to the Fair! Every body, come! Room
for ail,-prcmiums for srmo!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
For the Advertiser.
VERSES

SEh0Gp.
hesc lines are mosf respectfully inscribed TO j
LOUISA S@&*S@@D, on The death Of her
lille daughter.
BY RUTH.
Farewell little Angel, Josey,
Darling Josey, fnre thee well
lie who gurc thee, has recalled thee,
With His Cherub throng to dwell
Parents bow to His decision,
For lie "doeth all things we'll"
Yes, thy house hF lost its sunbeam
Little Josey's passed away;
But tho choir around tho Saviour,
Shout "an Angels born today"
And on heavenly pinions waited,
JOsey passed from carth's decay.
Though tho mortal part now slumbers
In the graye-yarls tiny bed,
And the little empty cradle
Makes thee feel that joy has fled
Dry thy tenrs, fond dotng mother,
Weep not for the carly dead.
God in kindness called thy loved one,
Where there's neither grief nor pain,
And though others will grow older,
Josey will babe remain;
And ut heavens gntc thou'lt meet,
And clasp her in thine arms again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
Administrators Sale,

DY virtpe: Of an order from W. F. Durisoe,
ED Ordinary Of Edgeield District, will proceed
to sell at the late residence Of }. B. Talbert, decd,
IN Thursday, the 18th November next, the follow:
ing property, being portion of the personal Es-
tate Of said dec, ased, viz q
Household and Kitchen Furniture, one Buggy
md llarness, two or three Horseshoe fine Bug
~ or Carriage IIorse--a choice lot Of Cattle and
Sheep. two or three Yoke of Oxen, one Ok Cart,
Se.. sc.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of an under IS cash
over. that amount on u credit Of twelve months.
+. M. TALBERT, Ad'or,
Oct l2 1868 St 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
a SKETCH, By CoRNEILLE.

4 pleasant, well.,uld, graceful sketch, is that hy
C,nxxlLLG, upon our first page. Welcome b"ck 10
"uur wrcsth," sweet aomer Of tho country We feel
that fresh, pure fragrance, like tho violet and roso
accompanies thy return to Our sanetum. Como again,
when it plenseb thee; and be suro thnt it p'oaso,h
.hee to do so often.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

COULDN'T GET AN APPETITE cockney com.
planning one day that he had lost his appetite
was advised to eat oysters before dinner, which
wonld b. the means of restoring it. The next
day he met his friend, and upbraided him with
the folly Of his prescription, stating that "he
had eaten a hu1d]ed oysters in the morning and
did not 6ad his appetite bit better,p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13

South CAROLINA CoLLEGE-Phe exercises of
this institution were resumed on Monday. 1t is
8 -atifying to learn that so many of the students
who were suspended, have returned, and made
application for re-admissioa. One hundred and
IT,, were suspended last shring. Of these,
twenty returned in May, and seventy are now
undergoing tho ordeal Of rigid examination,
which VIC hope, az we'll for themselves as for the
institution, they may PASS with success. In ad
d tion, there are fire new applicants. Columbia
8 Suth G1rolinia,,, 5M inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

4tz771N@VSo w 1kxS111'
Tic next 9th Sabbath UIon Meeting will be
held with the Mt. Lebanon Church, commencing
on Friday the 29th of October inst, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, organize, and attend Immediately upon the
Introductory Sermon, 10 be delivered by Elder D..
D. Brunson; Elder s. P. Getzen, alternate.
Query 1st-Wllat constitutes Church Of Christ
I" 2nd-IIas the Church power to release a
member from his Church obligations.
J. S. MATHEWS, MODERATOR.
G. W. Nixon, Clerk.
Oct. 12, 1868 81 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-13
SECOND DISPATCH.l

New YoRk, Oct. G.
Tho iron tower at the angle and small por-
ton of the sides of the Crystal Palace are ROW
only standing. Everything else is a mass Of
ruins. The glass is fused in large masses. The
report that man was killed is untrue. The
police and Institute Managers are investigating
the origin of the fire.