davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

6errmanr,M - Mue 6errmorn,
rielem reutldcn 81 J n # d. H.
l4reitt Elm 6er Collins an bic vreutlde
3ettuna" in 81. Soiepb> Dlp.:
Die preile rer 1851 @eine iteben ST.
40 - $50. Sir rem 1851 @ein 1T
ncd tein ei9entlid feiter prei6 esmadt,
"a nod feline Nuftdufe rcn ouemdrte 0ez
ma9t murren ; rpb CLAUDE i6 niht raB
quite Weine uater $3.50 per @ouone per-
fault wercen> penn bic bie6jdbrioe Grnte
erreidt an Guantitdt Die norjdtriae III
einem Dritttbetle> mdbrenp 1e an Quoliz
tat cielelbe t~beilmetie 100 pinttli9 eelelen
murce, nod ubertrefen m19te.
pflan5i@ulen in @eben unb Gru9tz
baumen ouer @ottun9 eritiren bier 3mei.
81. Ncmmel sertauft @atapba @ur;z
hinge in tleineren portbieen bas 5unoert
gu $780, in 9r1bern gu $3.50; S1nittz
hinge oa6 9uuleup gu $500.
@u4 ST.. $. g. 5usmann bGlt nod
cine pHansldule.
Sci BeteQun9en, bic Don ouSmdrts
erfoloen> 1T ntdt gu per9eHen, bic Mrt ber
@erienouns gu betimmen.
@cllen Sie mir nun nod 9efatten,
cine fleine 8ei9reibuns bon 6rn. Npm1
mel6 @einbers gu seben> ben i'd be1u9te.
@uf einem Der rei5enciten 5isel eeleoen,
NIT wel@em bic Natur ben berrli9en plaB
10 rei9li9 bepo@t iberf iebt man Don
be6 BeiiBer5 Wobnbau6 metlenmeit bic
9anSe umlie9enpt @e9eno unb jebeS 5aus
in 5errmann fam BON pieiem punfte aug
ee5ablt perpen. Au@ oas uneenieIam1te
@emutb miro il@ bier BEL einem @la1e
i9dumenoem @purfline6 poer BEN be-
rabmten BON benz @irsinia @eeblino ee,
tponnenen @loret> Der AUDI mabrenp tes
i&renelten 8inter6 fem Sommertleic nidt
able9t Der Sorsen enti9lasen uno lob.
preileno oer @d6pfer secenfen> bic benz
berrli@en @ewd@ie cine 1eue 5eimatb
unter un6 bereiteten.
Ser Rommel in 6errma1 mn ,por BET
Grffe> Der ben RAID in &ufnabme sefomz
t1er'en Seeolin9 in Mihouri eineefdbrt
bat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

Dte SflidenYpt II tpmmen un<
re9elmabi9 an ; nidt neil St. 8urbant
ieinen @ontraft swilden bier uno Qa Grob
nidt erfllt> lpnoern neil Der po1meiter
bon Gbica9o unlere Yotldde nod proirie
ou Gbten lencet> Ypn tpp 1ie nad Milmou=
fee monrern miiien> ebe lte mad ga GrpB
fpmmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

Mempbt6, 8erfauf bon
@eiben in bic Gfloperei. - @iele unlerer
2eier rrerpen ii9 9ewunpert baben> al6 ie
fur3li9 laien, rab pier weibe Grauensim>
11er unp Elm meiber Mann, oener in ber
Circuit : Court Der prcjeb treeen @aea<
bunpirn6 9emodt ,rorc, cem @crrift ter
Sury ;ufolee ouf IL Monate ols ella
pen o%erfauft perocn louen. Da6 @eIes
]9reibt oieie Citrate Dol.
@ir baben nod manderlei FOLDER bar
boriiden @elebe in unierem @taate. -
Denn Niemano iol@e @asabunpen an,
feisern miu> baben ite biz, fir ibre Sfla>
Serei onseieBte 3eit in BET Sail ;u ser<
.blben. ct. B. 8lts.) e,s.aas5 .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-04

Wobrbeit bteier 8ebauptun9 in Der Tbep>
tie; bebaupten ieoo@ bic flnfli9en @taaz
tenccrrelattone1 erbeiidten aud tanfli9e
@Yfeme. Die Gibrer BET benofratil9en
partei nestrten fets bic @9ranfen er<
tdnielter SYfen1e unp rpii1en es {ebr tpobl
aus p~teljdbrt9er Grfabrun9> NIT pel9er
6efisfeit fe ben &f 9eeen ibre @e9<
aer 9efabrt baben. Sn p%rincipteQer @inz
'&t LIFT f& 3rpil9en Smportution BON
Rcbprcouften unb Manufacturen tein
1peientli4er INTERRUPTED MAIDEN; 10 lebrte
es bic beunofratii9e Dpctrir. Sa> man
bat oft bebaupt.t, rae bic politit Der bp<
ben 35Qe ocer per @@ubs6lle ben1 6antel
Der Ser. Staaten slbbru9 tbun miie, in>
Def fe ben britiiden prooinsen Musen
.brinse. Dieie politit lebrten bic @taats>
manner Der pemofratiiben partei, nerur>
ia&t> cine Grponfon Der Babrifen uno Sat
eie Gretrun9 zines neuen tlnitli6en Ga
pitales, zines .gapital6 Der 8anfen, CUR
Golst. Das etborste Capital fibrt gu
gtr'Didelunsen unp gu S&monfunsen
bes Farifts. Der 9arif pon 1924 bate
ben BON 1928 3uur lGolae. 0rr BEN SABRE
1924 purbe Gien, &upfer, 5ont, Sesel>
tu& unb auptres gum Sdifstou erforrer<
lt@e Raterial nit trddenpem 3ou belt8t;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

COM UNICATION
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. EUlToR IL had no idsa that any one would
take the note, which wrote your paper last week, as
genuine document according to it, purport. did
not apprchend that Christmas could so easily bc con-
verted into lst April. But matter the pulse auSht
to be quickened in these dull holidays aud my Christ
gun hss alarmed tho natives, especially the
"Caroiinian."
Yet, if the "Carolini"n' 50 green us to believe
that any one renty concerned in the alleged enter
pr<u Of the Wandsrer could bc so silly as to at
tract the attention Of the Officers Of the law to him
BY such communication as that which refer to, it
is his misfortune und not my fault that he has been
cheoply sold. But for the Carohniuns" nGppiny,
this secvud edition would not have been Issued by
WANDERER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

TIE ART or Nor QuAEREILGG.-Sensijle Hus
baml.-How il it We never quarrel, Mrs. Nan
tippe? Well, | will tell you. iou see, for a
quarrel, it is necessary to have two parties
One person can't make Il quarrel. Now, if an
in u quarrelsome humor and break ont, my wife
remains cool and collected, and doesn't say q
word. lfmy wife is peevisl, and displays more
temper than is becoming to one Of her beau
tilul sex, /, her husband, remain as unmoved as
u monument, or else cheat myself into the belief
teat ] am listening, for the moment, 10 one Of
Crisis heavenly sOngs Thus whilst one party
is mechanically fuming, the other is rs calm as "a
cold potato. We oily quarrel one at time ;
and it is astonishing, fyou leave aquarrel alone,
how soon il dies out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

in the United States, and that their importation
now cannot be regarded by this General Assem-
bly, as injurious to the interests OF the savehold'
ing States, or Of this Stare.
Mr.. Marshall regretted that these resolutions
had been presented at so late day. He depre'
Gated the agitation on this subject: lie was
opposed 10 rc:opcning the African slave trade
Dissolve the Union, and he WOULD 60 for them
Mr.. Hampton thought he was right in intro
ducins his resolutions. The reason why he III
troduccd them at this late day was, that they
should not be discussed this session. but that
they should be placed in the journal, and e.
forth among, the people, So that when they meet
the next session, they would know the sentiment
of the people, and would be prepared to meet
the question.
Mr.. Rhet thought it WAS proper that these
resolutions should be brought up now: The
question will have to he met, and why shirk from
it He was opposed to Mr.. Hampton's resolu
ton, and declared them to be untenabe.
The resolutions were continued to the mex
session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
SLAVE TRADE REVOLUTIONS.

In the State Senate on the day Of adjournment
on motion of Mr.. Hampton, the following resolu'
tions were continued to the next session:
By Mr.. Hampton:
Resolued, That as the re-opening of the Afri'
can slave trade is impracticable, all agitation
upon this subject is unwise, inexpedient and i'm,
polite.
Resolred, That if it was practicable to re.es:
tablish this trade it should not be done; because
it would be disastrous to the slaveholding States
of the Confederacy; would institute traffic
which would necessarily involve cruel and inhu-
man practices; and would, by the introduction
of barbarians from Africa, demoralize the slaves
now owned in this country, and infect, with evil
influences, the whole system of domestic slavery,
as now established and existing in the United
States.
By Mr.. Bryan:
Resoled, That the importation of African
slaves was the origin of the institution of slavery
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
n HwBMRRx
FEMALE ACADEMY

TNHE Exercises of this Academy will b. re.
Il sum:d on the lst Monday of January, 1859.
The year will be divided into two sessions Of FIVE
months each the first commencing on the 1st
Monday Of January, and closing OH the last day of
May; the second commencing ON the lst Of June,
and closing on the 18th December. "A vacation
will intervene in the second session, from 5lh In.
ly. until LIST Monday Of September
Tuition per Session, as follows: Pr. Ses
Or,hography, Reading, Writing, Geogra-
phy,at $1,000,
Any one, or all Of the above, together with -
any one, or oil Of the following. viz:
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Botany,
Astronomy, Use of Globes, Algebra, 49,
First Lessons Of History, 1900
Any one, or all of the above, with any one
or all Of the following. viz: Geometry, .
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Chem.
istry, Rhetoric, Logic Evidence Of
Christianity, Science Of Things Familiar,
Geology, Physiology, &c, 5000
Latin, Greek, French, 1000
Music on Piano, 5000
Use of Instrument, $50
Drawing and Painting, 1900
Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work, 1900
Fuel and other contingent expenses, 100
PAYABLE at the expiration OF each Session.
No pupil will be charged only from the date Of
entrance until the end Of the Session. No deduc-
ton, however, under week, OF the first Of th,
session. All persons should consider the advanti-
ges Of entering their children at the frat Of the SEQ.
son, and Of keeping them 10 school punctualy from
first to last. have no hesaucy in saying, that,
irregular attendance at school, is the origin OF
greater hindrances to child's progress n learning
than any other cause. How Indifferent will child
soon become to it. books il INDUCED In irregular
study, and how despondent must it become, when,
after few days week. absence, it sees its class
mates wading depths that it can not fatllom Is it
not too likely to conclude that its intellect is weak,
and that it must not dare to aspire even to medi-
ocrity2
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable prices.
W. HOOD, Principal,
Mrs. 8. ANDERSON, Assistant.
Dec. 2e, 1883 2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
Red Bank Academy.

TNHE Exercises of this School viii he resumed
J. on the End Monday in January next, under
the management of MIR. J. W. KEMP, who is we'll
rersed in the Classics, and whose services with US
the past year has given satisfactory evidence Of
his general Scholarship and efficiency as teacher.
The following will bic the rates of Tuition rer
Scholastic year, viz:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $l2.
The above, with English Grammar aud Geo
raphy, 1900
Tie above with Algebra, Geometry, &c. 22,00
The above with Latin and Creek IS, 90
Good board can be had in families convenient
to the Academy at $S per month.
W. s. MOBLEY,
+. MODLEY, =
j. 4. EDISON,
BENZ. EDWARDS, s
T. JENNINGS. z
LEWIS RuSuTON.
Dec l3 3t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
REASONS WHY
The Grover -b 7aker
SEWING MACHINES
IS UNIVERSALLY PREFERRED
FOR FAMILY SEWING =!

1st It is more simple and easier k.pt in order
than any other machine.
End 1t makes seam which will not rip or ravel,
if every third stitch is cut.
Cd. 1t sews from two ordinary spools, and thus
all trouble Of winding thread is avoided while the
same machine can be adapted at pleasure, By a
mere change Of SPOOL to alivarieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk. linen thread
and common spool cotton, with equal facility.
9th The seam is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric, so that it is free from all liability 10 break
in washing, ironing, or otherwise.
9Th. The Stitch made by this machine is more
beautiful than any other made either by hand OF
machine.
A new supply of these celebrated machines, OF
all the leading pattern, just received by
NJ. A RANSOM,
Agent for the manufacturers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
With her grent Master SO to sympathize,
Hiding her guilty front with innocent snow.


Such scone, witnessed underone Of those cold, clear
blue skies which sometimes hangs over the earth in
December, with the cottage chimueys sending up
their columns of pale silver smoke, and group Of
happy faces emerging from tho ancient village church,
signing or smiling alternstsly as they recognise
child or a relation who hns walkod miles to bid them
= merry Christmas-or, as they glance Mt tho sur
rounding graves, and think Of those who will never
moro sit at the hped table, over which the mis-.
tctoe branch again hangs. as it did in the days OF
old Scott in the following lines huG graphically de-
scrbed those ancient festivities -
The fire, with we'll dried logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney wide;
The huge hall-tabe's oaken face,
Scrubbd till it shone, the time to grace
Rose then upon its massive board
No mark to purt the Squire and Lord.
Then WAS brought in the lusty Drawn
BY old blue. .costed serving man;
Then the grim bours head frown'd on high,
Crested with bays and rosemary.
England wus merry England when
Old Christmas brought hi. sports again;
Twas Christmas brUnch'd the mightiest ale,
Twas Christmas told the nerrest tale;
Christina. gambol of would cheer
The poor mans heart through half the year"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIEl.D DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Susan Blackwell,
W ! Bil for Par


Susan Blackwell,
vs. Hl:l l0r Paf.
Landon Tucker, Adm'or.
DY. Virtue of an order from Chancellor Ward
ID law, in the above stated case, will sell at
the late residence of James Blackwell, decd on
Thursday the Goth January next the following
Real Estate, towit:
"THE CORNET PLACE." containing two
hundred and twcnty.si1 (226) acres, more or les.
adjoining lands of John Briggs, Sam. Blackwell,
Joseph Jennings and others.
Also, the "FORD TRACT" containing one
hundred and fifty '(l50) sores, more or less, ad-
joining lands of the Jennings Mining Company,
D. P. Self and others.
Also, the "WALKER PLACE" containing
two hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands
OF the Jennings Mining Company, Ellington Searcs
and others.
Also the interest of james Blackwell, decd,
in the lands of the Jennings Mining Company.
Also, the interest of James Blackwell, doc'd.,
in the lands Of the Blackwell Mining Company.
TERMS-On credit Of one and two years with
interest from day Of sale, except as to 80 much
may be necessary to defraY the costs of these pro-
cerdines which must be paid in cash. The pur-
chase money to be secured by bonds with ample
personal sureties and mortgage Of tho premises.
A. SIMKTNS, c.R ED.
Dec % 1t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
For the Advertiser.
IMPR0MTU LIEEg


% TIE MEMORY OF JAMES NJ. BUTLER.
Ere n shade of sorrow
Had crossed his sunny face,
Or Timo with heavy hand
Had marrci its witching grace;
Ere pang Of anguish
Had pierced his j"yOus heart,
Or an accusing conscience
Had left its ranking dart
Willie none but pleasant meIn'rie
Ger his transient life arise,
Angels bright wings have Lurus him
In triumph to the skies!
As his stricken parents gather
Round their hearth go still sni sud,
Thinking Of their darling "JEuuIE"
Lying in his narrow bed,
View they not by Faith lis seablanco
In tho distant spirit land
Where the whitc-robed ones are straying
Freed from svery clayey band'
See they not tho crown of glory
Which adorns his sinless brow
Hear they not the Heavenly nusic
AS they listen-eren now?
Whilo his weeping group of sisters
Miss his sweet und gladsome voice,
And arc yearning for his footsteps
Which ever made their hearts rejoice;
Heed they not the fields Elysian
Where tho blessed spirits stay7
See they not their own dear "JEMuIR"
Beck'ning them to come away?
Z. W. r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
EArALRENCONTI,E.

HARRY, the servant Of Mrs. CRooKER, was killed
ON Saturday lastb by ELDsnT negro boy Of our OWL.
ELBERT has been turned to the proper officer to
await his trial in due course of law. We can sny
nothing as to the character Of the decd. That is
matter for others to decide. The circumstance has
been mster of deep concern to ourself, not, only
on our own account, but also on account Of the seri
Gus loss to Mrs. CRooKuR and the unfortunate impli
cation Of two such valuable negroes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
Bethany Academy,

TIlE exercises OF this Institution will be resumed
i on the third Monday, 18th January, 1859.
This School offers more than usual advantages
the ensuing year, as the course of studies will he
Classical aud the Higher Branches Of English
only, and the number of students limited to Forty
Terms.-$l5.50 per session OF five months. At
the same rae from time of entrance to end Of ses-
sion No extra charge @
Monthly reports sent Parents and Guardians.
Good Board for any number Of students can be
obtained in respectable families at sS per month.
GEO. GALPHlN, Principal.
Dec. %. 1859. Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

NEGRO BvRSr.-We learn that a negro man
belonging to Daniel jenkins, Of Pike county,
recently attempted to burna mill, and was taken
up and whipped therefor. The negro soon after
found OIL opportunity to kill his master, which he
did, with an axe. The negro then ran off, but
was pursued, caught, and burnt to DEATH
iNOnt1OmcrN MaN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

PMrLEs Of THE FACE.-Sponge the parts with
very hot water for quarter Of an hour every
morning then take rough but soft towel and
press deeply while rubbing the surface, SO as to
squeeze out the hardest contents of the foicles,
which cause the pmples. By perseverance in
this plan, although those pimplrs already existing
will be made worse from the irritation of the
rubbing, yet fresh ones will cease to appear, and
in time Interruption will be nearly or quite cured.
1t always ceases after thirty or thrty.five years
of agc.-London Field
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

1t is said that Mr.. Conner, United States Dis.
trict Attorney at Charleston, S. c.. has been
summoned to Washington for consultation with
reference to the recent landing of slaves at south
can ports, and the alleged purpose of certain
ultraists in South Carolina to revive the slave
trade, in defiance of the laws.-N. ]. CONNER.
ciaI Adre,tiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
nEFEATED,

Thu Gil prupnsng further aid t" tho Dluo Ridge
Railroad WAS defeated in the Senate OH Monday tho
10Th iustsut, by vote Of 81 to ~. Wc hold it to
ts cause fr regret to the State ut large, and to no
portion ,nure than to Edge6ei.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
G. u A N @

THE undersigned is Agent in Charleston for the
Il sale Of GUANO Of different kinds, all o.
which is received direct from the importers, and
warranted pure.
NO. PERUVIAN GUANO, direct from the
Agent Of the Peruvian Government. Sold at $65
Per ton. q ,240 lbs.)
SOMBRERO, or MEXICAN GUANO. con.
tanning go per cent. Of bone phosphate Of Lime, in
bags, $50 per ton, (2,240 lbs
WHITE MEXICAN GUANO, containing q
large per centage Of ammonia, at S45 per ton,
(2,24O lbs
FARMERS PLASTER in barrels, at $40 per
ton, (2,00O lbs.)
THOMAS j. KERR.
Charleston, s. c., Dec. %, 1853 Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

An ENCOURAGING WORD FOR OLD MAIDs.-A
writerin 4uifs Magazine -" MARRIAGES. not
often the golden reality young women seem to
think it neither does it so materially alter the
character as they would fancy. The 'cross old
maid, if she had changed her state, would have
been simply the cross old wife. 'The boy is faith
er to the man and the young woman may fairly
be called thc prototype of the old one. Ifa wo-
man be cheerful member Of her own household,
smoothing every difficulty in her path, and Gull
ing happiness MS the bee draws honey, even from
poison-ilowers, then she will grow into that most
estimaLle of all good bcngs-a cheerful, benevo
lent, benefcent odd maid, IN honor TO the name,
a glory to the sex. There will be no repining,
nor selfish regrets ut what might have been.
She will take the cup that God holds to her, and
though it be not highly spiccd, raise it to His
praise. Among England's women thousands of
such are to be found but they make no noise
in the world, for content ID silent-discontent
noisy and obtrusive. Thus, while the offences
ofthc spinsterhood are perpetual thrust upon us,
the quiet virtues of others pass unheeded and
therefore the world, judging as it always dues by
appearances alone, passes judgment on the whole,
and adds its molicum to abuse already cast on
the overloaded back Of old maldenism.' 4" :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29

The orange crop of Louisiana, says the New
Orleans Picayune, this season is very large
and the crop is selling from plantations at from
six to eight dollars per thousand Last year a
planter below the city was offered, for fifteen hun
dred dollars small tract Of land adjoining his
and which was planted with orange trees Of full
growth. He refused, and this season the owner
of the track in question has sold his orange
crop for $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

NiSHlNHlON I'll l, Oec. lituj 1000.
DEAR CoL:-I propose this morning, (haviug a
few leisure moments), to renew my correspondence
with the good people of Old Edge6eld, through tho
medium of your excellent Journal, the "Edycfeld
Adrertiscr"
The city is oil hustle and commotion, particularly
among the juvenile portion Of the community, in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
Gbe aouertisfr.
ARTHUR SIMKlNS, EDITOR.
EDGEPIELD, 8. C.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1853.
OUT COLLECTING.

Mr.. ELIJAH KEEsE Of this Office, is about to take
the saddle for short collecting tour We know it is
only necessary for him to uame his business to our
patrons and friends to draw down showers Of dimes.
entlemen be kind enough to get the balance Of the
people of EIscisld to give their names to Mr. kEEsE
We have neuriy all Of them upon our books, and we
want the rest Come be nuighborly and social.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
COPY OF LETTER FROM Mr. JONATHAN M. MILLER.

BEECH ISLAND, 8. G., Dec. ls h, 1858.
NJ. A. RANsoM:-Dear Sir, In reply to your
enquiry how like the Grover g. Bakers Sewing
machine, take pleasure in saying that after using
it four months it has given entire satisfaction. II
is simple and easy to understand, and has never
been out of order. My wife had no difficulty in
instructing a servant in the use of it. am fully
persuaded that no invention of the age is more
worthy the attention of the public than that Of
Sewing Machines.
Very Respectfully yours,
JONATHAN NJ. MILLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
CANDEE & McEWEN,
WATCH MAKERS & JEWELERS.,

HAvING this day formed aCo.partnership will
Ill occupy the Rooms next adjoining the Post
Office, and will give the STRICTESr ATTkN-
TON to all business entrusted to their care.
"A LIS O
We have on hand small assortment of FINE
JEWELRY, which We will sell cheap.
JEWELRY and SOCIETY BADGES made to
order and warranted.
e9Particular attention viii be paid to Watch
repairing.
F. H. CANNDEE,.
d. F. McEWEN.
Edgeaeld, Nov ! IT,. 48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
II YIN E N E AL.

MARRIED, on Wednesday evening, the 22d inst. by
Rev. l.. r. GwALrSEY, Mr.. JOHN II. HOLLINGS.
WORTH nnd Miss L. l.. BRUNsoN, daughter Of
Rev. D. D. BRUNsoY, all Of this District.
MARRIED, on Thursday. the 23d inst, by Rev.
JoHS TRrpp, Mr.. L. R. COGBURN and Miss E. C.
QUARLES, all Of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-29
WET.

Slop, slosh and mud have been the order Of the
day for the Yesterday it aired'
of beautifully, but tho weather is as coy as pretty
maid with huff dozen beaux, and is not to be cal
cnlafal on