davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

rJNuE VIRTUES OF JACOBS CORDIAL arc too
l. well known TO require encomiuns.
Isl. IT CURES WORST cAsIs or DrAnErEA.
al. lr CURES TIIE worST roEMS or DYHESrEgY.
81. lr CURES CALIFORNIA OR MEXICAN DIArEIEA.
dlh. IT RELIEVES TlIE sEvEsESr CoLIC.
9th. IT CURES CIIn.EEA MngBrs.
9Th. IT CURES CHOLERA lSFASTuM.
Tlll. IT CURES PAINFUL MESSTEUATIoS
Sih. lT RELIEVES PAIS ~ BACK AND LoiSs
9th. IT C0uSTERAt'rs NEEvorsSFSS AMI DEsrOSDESCY.
1nlll IT RESTORES lgEECULAErTiEs
Illli. IT DISpE1S GLOOMY ASD aYs1ERICAL FEELINGS.
18th. IRIS An ADMIRABLE TONIC.
A few short Extracts from Letters Testimonials &c.
huve used Jacobs Corlin in my family ar have fund
II most ctciclt and in my judgment. valuable remedy
Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge OF Supreme Court, Georgia.
II gives inc pleasure III being able 10 recommend jacobs
Cordial; my ersnnab experience and the experience
of my ncigbors and friends around me- sufficient guar
ane for me to believe ii to be all that prports to BE-, viz
SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
wMH. UNDERWOOD
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit"
take great pleasure IN recommending this Invaluable
medicine Ia all afflicted with bowel Diseases fr which BE-
licrc to bc sovereign remcdy-dcccdy sup, ror any
thing else ever tried by me.
Deputy q. NJ Of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
81 have used jacobs Cor,lia inmy imly and this with
oil hear ahont Us remedy by those who have tried IT,
induces m. to believe that sandsa the hcud Of every pre-
diseases for which it Is compounded.
MILES G. DoBBINs,
Cusuei VI tue De"h 'He Slule Vi uchrRN, GTlIln.'
If there any crcdibity In human testimony jacobs
Cordial must stand preemnent above al other Preparations
for the cure Of Bowel Diseases From the Of testimony
in It's favor coming in from all quarters II must be very far
in advance. asa curative agent Of most il not NIL other
patent preparations. 4. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Grifinn
"Th int remedy IL travelling into celebrity rs ast as
Ionapure pushed his columns into Russia, and eainug
wherever used Georgia Jrraoni0n, Nay
18Th, 1853
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
SEPT 90, 1858 ~ ~ 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

NOTICE.--All those indebted to the Estate
~ of Dennis McCartey, decd must pay up by
the lst January next; and those having claims
against the Estate will render them in by that day
properly attQsted. JACOB MeCARTEY., !, /.
: Aug Is LIT 81 Admir-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

EXECUTORS' .NOTICE.--All persons
1l indebted to the Estate of John Jones, decd,
arc earnestly requested to make arrangements TO
pay up promptly that the provisions of the will
may be complied with; and all persons having
demands against the Estate will please present
them to the Executors Immediately, properly at
tested. A. j. HAMMOND, F,,e
W. g. HARRIS. MS
Sept 8 u So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF
The State Agricultural Society,

THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF x
The State Agricultural Society,
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
To bo held at Columbia,
ON THE
9th, 10th, 18th and 18th November next
TIME Executive Committee of the South Caro-
: 1 lima Agricultural Society respectfully call the
attention of the SOUTHERN PEOPLE to their
approaching anniversary, at which Premiums will
be awarded for oil articles of
Agricultural, Horticultural, or Me-
chanical interest.
As well as LADIES FANCY WORK and DO
MESTIC ECONOMY.
The Halls for the convenience of Exhibitors are
spacious and admirably arranged and considera-.
bic addition has been made to the Stalls for the
accommodation of animals.
All articles intended for exhibition will he trans-
ported to and from the Fair by Che Rail Roads In
South Carol ma free of charge, at the owners risk,
save tho South Carolina R. R., which will require
one half freight. =
Visitors for one fare can procure tickets to go
and return.
Exhibitors are earnestly requested to forward
their articles early, and to give the R.R Officers
timely notice Of the time and point of shipment.
A. P. CALHOUN,
]. F. MARSHALL,
A. HARLEE, p~.,u.
W. r. ROBERTSON, coro -
D. ". RAY, 0''
]. A. METTS,
R. j. GAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ he made by the Town Council Of Hamburg.
S. c., to the general Assembly at its next session,
for an amendment of its charter.
Hamburg, August II, 1858 tt 3l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

NJOTICE.--Applicato will be made ia the,
lN next Session of the LEGISLATURE, for renew
al of the Charter of the Hamburg, s. c., Fire En-
ginc Company, with amendments.
Sept. l, 1858 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
state Of South Carolina,

SIIIC Oh SOUtH CNFUIIIIH.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN NORDiNARY.
Richard Berry, Applicant,
VS.
Etlncy NTosclcy, Pet for Par:
John Dcaushter and wife and
others, defendants.
7 7 appearing 10 my satisfaction that John De-
i laughter and his wife Juis, Defendants in tho
above stated case, reside without tie limits Of
this State 1t is therefore ordered and decrced that
they do appear and Object to the dvi' ion or sale
of the llca E'talc of Jane Berry, decd. on or
before the 31>t October ncXr, or their consent to
the same will bc entered of record
w. +. DURISOE o.ED.
Orl:nary's Office, Aug ., 1858. 3m 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will bc made at the next Session of the Leg
islaturr to incorporate Harmony Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Aug4 3m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

Application will be made to the
~ Legislature at its next Session, to discontinue
the Road from Saint Marks Church to Rhineharl's
Mill as a Public Road.
July % 3m 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
$25 Reward.

$e4S AsS W W. ~
DANAWAY from the Subscribers mother,
IL about the 1st April last, his likely hulatto
boy RICHMOND, about 81 years old, and about
s feet or inches high. His color is tolcrable
bright and his hair pretty straight, and wore
when no left moRstache. He is intelligent and
tolerably quick spoken. He has been raised in
the house, and is a valuable dining. rom servant
and good ostler.
It is supposed he is lurking about some of the
neighboring cities,-either Hamburg, Augusta,
Charleston or Columbia. The above reward will
te paid for his apprehension and delivery in any
Jail so that may get him. And any information
concerning him will he thankfully received.
T. N. LUNDY.
June 23 If "a
EYTge Augusta Constitutioralist and Charles
ton Mercury will please copy weekly for one
month and forward bills 70 7. n. L., Edgefed G.
e., 8. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
Land for Sale,
Savannah River PIantatio n
FOR SALE
A HEALTHY SITUATION-A DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE-AND a MOST PRO
DUCTIVE SOIL!

TUNHE Subscriber being desirous of removing
Il TO Texas offers for sale his valuable farm,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

DURE MISSOURI WINEs.--spark-
i ling CATABA, CABINET, and other brands
of the Missouri Wine Company, can be had at
s. r.. BOWERS, Agent Hamburg, who is tile
sole Agent for that Company.
Hamburg, Sept l TT 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given .hat atappcation will
~ he made at the next Session Of tic Legisla-
turc, for Charter for Road to run from the
Lutheran Church, on E'listo, to interscct tho CO.
umbia Road at or near Col John Huiets, two and
IL half miles from Edgcfc!d Villagct
May s BIN 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
Fine Pianos, Books,
MUSIC. &eu &c.

INIlE Subscriber after returning thanks to their
Il friends in EDGEFlELD and ndjuinng Dis
tricts, for their liberal patronage during the last
ten years, would inform them iht th:y still con-
tnuc t" keep on hand large assortment Of
PIANO FORTES
from.ihe celebrated manufactures Of RAVEN Bag
CON Il CO, HAZELTON, BROS, and A. II.
GALE g. CO., New York FIR whom they are sole
Agents These Instruments having already Won
such far famed celebrity, it j. only necessary nr us
to rrpra, ,l,ut for strength durability and finish,
tngelhcr wih poEer, depth. sneetness and soft
ness Of tone, they challenge competition. Persons
wuut no q sut,prinr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27
PLANO FORTE,


woull do much better to call ard select from large
assortment, than by dealing with Pcdlars and Agents
of inferior makers, VII, re- they have no ch"ire, and
have ofen to pay lghc, prices for inferior ln.tru
ments, than fine ones of superior makers can he
bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by us is
warranted in every respect, 40 the purchaser runs
no risk whatever. E',rsns ordering fronr distance
from us can deprnd upon getting GOOD AR.
TlCt.E, rs we make it point to keep goods of the
best qurliiy aud such rs we can recommend and
warran III every respect.
Their stock Of NJ USFC is very large and they
are constantly receiving all new pieces as they are
published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS Of
the hest quality always on hand.
They would ais, call attention 10 their large
Stock Of
School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery
Blank Books,
nd 9th T. arti, J. s.-ALSO-
Always on hand The largest assortment in the State
of GUITARS, VlOIINS. ACCORD IiONS,
FLUTES, tLAGEOLETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c +,
and every artirle of Musical Merchandise.
Carhurl's and Nerdham's and Princes celebrated
MEl.ODkONS.
ACCoEpEoNs and vIoLlNs repaired in the
best manner.
a Of the above ar;icles sold at low prices sJt
Cash or City accrpan, cs by
GEO. a. OATES & BROTHER.
Broad Street, Augusta Ca, between U. S., and
Globe Hotels
April 1858 If l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-10-27

rs great scientific medical discovery and daily working
cures almost too great TO believe r,r's rs If by mag
ic even thc first duse giving benefit uu seldom than
one bottle Is required to any Kind of Liver Complaint
from the worst .Tnundce or D sprsia TO common head
nche nI of which are the result Or 0 diseased Liver
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

No HOPE FOR THE MISSING BALLooNIsT.-
Mr.. Banister returned to the city yesterday
afternoon and reported an unsuccessful search
for the missing man. Six gentlemen arrived
here from Adrian dnring the day. and took
the train last evening for Belle river, with a
view of making thorough search in that
locality. Mr.. Banister. though nearly des-
pairing, has not abandoned the search. He
entirely discredits the story that man was
seen upon the balloon. and thinks Mr.. Thurs
ton must have dropped off before il reached
Canada The valve upon which he sat is torn
from the silk three-quarters of the way
around. This might have been occasioned
by his weight or il might have been done In
its contact with the limbs of trees it encoun-
tered. The record of that terrible flight into
the air, the sensations of the unfortunate man.
and the incidents Of his death, will probably
be known only upon the final day of accounts
-Dofroif AdrTtiser.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30
Breach Of Promise Case in Missis-
sippf.

The kosciusko, Miss. Chronicle of the 18th
records an interesting ''breach of promise
cause, which was decided at the last term of
the Alfalfa Court-the parties being Miss
Amanda Burnley W. W. J. Sails, and the
damages claimed $4,000. The Chronicle
SAYS:
The parties being of the highest respccta-
bility. and numerously related in this county.
the amount involved large, legal talent of
the trst order being retained on each side
and the case being "A novel one in this portion
of the Union, it naturally created Il good
deal of interest, and drew togather n very
large concOnrse of people among whom were
quite goodly number of ladies. the court
house being crowded throughout the trial,
which lasted the best part of two days The
testimony went To show, that after an engage
ment of marriage bad existed for over two
years between the parties. Mr.. Sails gave
notice in writing to Miss Burnley of his
desire TO be released Of his engagement on
the score of bad health, but that Miss Burnley
had declined 10 release him. signifying her
willingness tn wait until the defendant had
recovered from his attack of chills and that
defendant failing to bring about "A compro-
mise in another attempt some six months
afterwards. had married another young lady
L utN aCAtoH. theftiulc, Was drought 10 recover
damages for breach ofthe promise of marriage.
and the loss which plaintiff claimed to have
sustained thereby. he defendants counsel,
on the other hand. admitted the breach OF
promise but conded that inasmGch As plaintiff
had sustained no special damage, therefore
she was entitled TO only nominal damages
The case was ably argued for the prosecu-
ton ny Mrssrs. Lawson and Niles, and Mes,rs.
Franklin Smith, X. ;. Hudson and S. a. p.
Campbell for the defence, ia speeches Of long
and learned sentences" sparkling with gems
81 rhetoric. poesy and wit: indeed, il Is
generally admitted that on no occasion has
our court witnessed such legal contest.
The jury retired aud in two hours returned
with verdict ef ten dollars tor the plaintiff
We understand that the young gentlemen on
the jury st0od out tor heavy verdict. bat
that the married gentlemen overruled them.
The case win be carried up to the high Court
of Errors and Appeals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30
Home and women.

If there has ever been a more touching and
eloquent eulogium upon the charms of home
and its dearest treasure, woman, than is con-
tidn Enquirer it has not been our good fortune
to meet it:
Our homes. of what is their cornerstone
but the virtue of woman, and on what does
social well-being rest but our homes? Must
we not trace all other blessings of civilized
life to the doors of our private dwellings,
Are not our hearth-stones guarded by the
holy forms of cOnjugal. filial and parental
love, the cornerstone of church and state;
more sacred than either, more necessary than
both? Let our temples crumble and our
academies decay; let every public edifice our
halls Of justice and our capitals of State, be
leveled with the dust. but spare our homes
Let no socialist invade them with his wild
plans of community. Man did not invent
and he cannot improve or abrogate. A pri-
vate shelter to cover in two hearts dearer to
each other than all in the world, high walls
to exclude the profane eye of every human
being; seclusiOn enough for children to feel
that mother is a holy and peculiar name
this is home; and here is the birthplace Of
every virtuOus impulse, of every sacred
thought. Here the church and State must
come for their origin and their support. Oh.
there gives us our faith in an infinite good
ness: the purity and disinterestedness, tender
ness Of home Is our foretaste and our earnest
of a better world.
In the relation there established and fos-
tered, do we feel through life the chief solace
and JOY of existence. What friends deserve
the name, compared with those whom a birth
right gave us! One mother is worth thou
sand friends, one sister truer and dearer than
nnrpnauinnS NJ. uybn h,y AL
on the same hearth. under the lights of the
same scene and season of innocence aud hope.
in whose veins run the same blood; do we not
find that years Only make more sacred and
important the tie that binds us? Goodness
may spring up. distance may separate, diff
fercnt spheres may divide; but those who can
love anything-whO continue to love at all
must find that the friends whom God himself
gave, are wholly unlike any we can choose
for ourselves and that the yearning for these
is the strongest spark iii our expiring attec-
tons.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

We have already announced the nomination
of Mr.. JAMES w. WALL as the candidate Ct
the Democracy in the second Congressional
district of New Jersey. The Convention
which nominated him passed the following
resolutions in relation TO the Tariff and the
restrictivecluse of the nglish-conftrence bill
"ResolUed, That we favor "a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection to domestic manu-
tactures,' such as was the tariff of 1916. under
which for many years without violating the
letter or spirit of the Constitution, and with
ont imposing unjust burdens upon the work
ingmen of the country for the benefit of
capitalists, every branch of industry prosper
ed.
"Resoived, That although we recognise the
Injustice OF admitting new States into the
Contederacy without sufficient population
to entitle them to representation in Congress
upon an equal footing with other States, we
nevertheless deem it eXpedient and proper TO
admit the Territory of Kansas, as her people
shall form for themselves, in their own way
and in lawful and regular manner, State
constitution
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

The Hon. Mr.. WoRTENDYKE. an Admins
tration member of the present Congress, and
a candidate for reelection from the fifth Con
gressional district in the State of New Jersey
delivered political address in Newark on
the 2lst, in the course of which he Is repre-
scented to have held the following language
upon the obligation of the English-conference
bill in relation to the premature admission OF
Kansas:
in relation to the clause for 90, 900 popu-
lation he said it was not expected that all
the provisions of the bill were to be binding:
be should have moved to strike out this
clause, but as the rules of the House did not
allow a conference bill to be amended, h.
could not. and he therefore voted for it as it
was. Hereafter, however. il would be well
to demand that future States should have the
required population. He represented 100. 900
voters. and why should not others?
"Mr. w. said he had voted for the bill TO
get the matter out of Congress. The Dem
ocratic party could not afford to keep it open
longer. He. however. judged it to be wisdom
to vote for the admission of Kansas imme-
diately, whenever it properly applied
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

DEATH OF THE RICHEST MAN IN ENGLAND
Ebenezer Francis. said to be the richest man
in the Eastern States, died in Boston on the
2lst inst The Journal of that city says:
He retired from mercantile business about
twenty years ago with a large fortune, but has
greatly added to il since that period. He has
been well-known for many years in financial
circles as large dealer in negotiable paper
and conspicuous operator i'll other mOney
transactions. His wealth is variously IL
mated at from $4,000, 900 to $4,000. 900 He
had on deposit in the banks Of Boston at the
time of his death about S2.3O0.O00, not hav-
ing renewed any paper for several months
past. He was also large owner of bank
stock, mortgages. &c. 1t is understood that
this vast wealth is left subject to his last will
aud testament. made some time since. and
that the bulk Of his property has been given
to his heirs-at-law.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

eE@ In bis Freeport speech Mr.. DOUGLAS
said that the people of territory, notwith-
standing the bred Scott decision. could. if
they desired, before they organized State
Government, drive slavery from the territory.
This could be done by declining to protect
the institution by law, or by unfriendly legif-
lation. The organ of the administration at
Washington. the Ufajon. denOunces Mr.. DoUG-
LAS bitterly for this admission; which, it APP
pears, is but a reflection of what leading
Southern democrats of the State Rights
School, had already assumed to be the fact.
The constitution of the United States, say
they, authorizes the STAKEHOLDER to take his
slaves to, and hold the IN in, any Of the terri
tories; but if the majority of The inhabitants
there are opposed to slavery they may refuse
it the protection Of law, and by making war
upon it, force the STAKEHOLDER to carry his
slaves away. in sclfd fence. The Union has
never denounced the Southern leaders for en-
tertaining aud expressing these views; and
we submit that it is not fair or honest to sin
gle out Mr.. DOUGLAS for condemnation, unless
the organ intends to insist that, as the cOnsii-
tuition authorizes the Stakeholder to carry his
slaves into any United States territory. ii is
the duty Of Congress 10 pass lars far tie protection
Of his right 10 kefp 81 Ues there. If the Tnon will
do this, then it can assail Mr.. DOUGLAS with
some show of consistency. But. will the
Lnion do it? We venture TO predict that it
will not. The Cincinnati platform lays down
nOnIntervention as the true party faith; and
the Union dare not renounce it. Beside Mr..
DOUGLAS, i'll the support of the doctrine Of
non-intcrventiOn, it has heretofore stood, and
there It will continue to stand. The Union
knows that the moment the democratic lead
ers propose to ignore that doctrine, and to
intervene in the affairs of any territory for
the protection Of slavery. the party will he
reduced to corporal's guard in all the non
slaveholding States. 1t knows that the prin-
ciples of the party are but a cheat, framed
for the purpose of enabling men Of the most
diversified opinions to cooperate in carrying
elections, and in enjoying the offices, fat jobs,
and rich contracts which follow success; and
it knows that the leaders, and the great mass
Of the voters North are unsOund at heart
and cannot stand the tOuchstOne test of real
principle. It would be well, therefore, for
the Uaioa to let Mr. DOUGLAS alone. Rotten
he may be. destitute of all honor and unwor-
thy Of confidence, but he is as good as any
democratic leader. North, and a thousand
times better than the m"rcenary who conducts
the Orgm, and yields the lash of the former
bosom friend of the .unprincipled knave'
FORNEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-30

We have at last the real cause of the mark
ed absence of the Lord Lieutenant of ireland,
from the Dublin (Telcgraph) Banquet to Mr.
Bright "O1icial necessity" was the excuse
in general terms, for staying away, but in a
speech his Lordship has been making at an
other Gable dinner" at Killarney, we have
key to the actual nature of this necessity"
In that address Lord Eglnton, after emphasiz-
ing the official necessity" said
That | could have necdlessly or willingly
abscnted myself on such an occasion. either
from any personal hostility or from any sec
tartan bigotry, trust no one who knows me
will for moment imagine. As there are
many who have not known me, and as these
public occasions are the only way in which
am able to speak my feelings to the people of
Ireland, beg to assure those who have not
hitherto known me that such is the fact"
1t is well understood that the Lord Lieuten-
ant was advised, if not instructed, by the Earl
of Derby not to be present at the Dublin din
ner, if the Romish Cardinal CWiseman) was
to be therefor the reason that, of late. the
custom at Irish banquets has been to drink
the health Of the Pope first, instead Of the
Queens. Indeed, on one occasion, (at Bal
Gnasloc) this custom. il seems was improved
upOn-to the extent of giving 1.-THE Pope as
the first toast and emitting "Her Majesty"
altogether. Naturally enough. this gave Of
fence 10 Ministers,-and hence Lord Derby's
Roland for an Oliver" in snubbing "the
Pope" by ordering the Lord Lieutenant to
give the Cardinal the cold shoulder.