davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01
Mistellantous.
Prom Chambers Journal.
M0THERS-IN-LAW.

In recent discussion on the subject,
it was sugg sted as an argument in favor
of q mans marrying his deceased wife's
sister, that in such case be would
have but one mother in law. The gem
eral laugh which greeted this remark,
proved how strong is the prejudice
az ainst that luckless relationship, upon
which has been immemnriolly expendcd d
all the sarcasm of the keen wiLted, all
the poin' less abuse of the dull.
Dare any bold writer, taking the in
jured and unpopular side. venture few
wor IS in defence OF the mother in law.
Un orluaate Individual! the very name
presents her. 10 her received character.
to The mental eye. A lady, stout. loud
voiceJ. domineerin.-; or thin, snappish,
small. but fierce. prone TO worrying and
lamen,ing. Either SO overpOweringly
genteeI and grand, that my sons wife.
poor little body, shrinks into trem sling
nobody by her own fresidel or SO rul-
gar, that my daughters 'usband' find,
it necessary politely to ignore her, as she
does her his and her grammar.
Thee Two characters, slightly varied,
constitute the prominent iIea current oI
mo her in law How it originated is
difficult to account for; and why a lady
regarded as harmless enough until hel
children marry, should Immediately af
ter that event be at once elevated to suct
a painful pedestal OF disagreeableuess.
Books, perhaps. may be little Il
blame for this, as in the matter of step
mothers-and surely that author is t,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01

C0RN AND PORK a subscriber at
Dundee, OHIO, desires to know wha, the
price Of pork should be when corn is at a
given rate, AMI would say, that when
corn is twenty-five cents bushel, pork
10 be in the same proportion, should be
three dollars n hundrcd Ifcorn is thir-
iy-three cents a bushel. pork should be
four dollars. II corn is forty-two cents.
pork should be five dollars a hundred
fcoru is worth fifty cents a b1shel, a
farmer canno, afford pork atless than six
dollars a hundred. lf ne can get the
above prices for his corn. but cannot &c,
she above prices for pork. he had better
s-ll his corn taan feed il ou,.-O. Far
Taer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01

L1ngfellow's new poem is a gadsend
to the Boston sntiqu rians. The papers
teen with historical sketches OF Puritan
customs. The last point in dispute is
treated in communication in the B5s
ton Advertiser. The query is, did
Priscilla Mullins use snail spinning
wheel, OF large onef'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01
poetrpp.
From the New Orleans Picayuns.l
THE PRESS.
BY @. ". CUTTER.

Soul Of the vorldl the Pressl the PressI
What wonders hast thou wrought!
Thou rainbox realm of mental bliss;
Thou starry sky Of thought
As dew unto the thirsty flowers;
As the blessed ligh. of heaven;
And widely as the summer showers,
Thy silent aid is given.
Yet eanst thou fame upon the earth
Like the dread VOLCANOES glow:
And tyrants tremble at thy birth
As at an earthquakes throe,
Hast thou not lit the darkest land,
And broke the felIest chain
The despot's red aecursed hand
Shall never forge asain1
Another suni thy brightness rose
Der the dark benigh;ed world,
And on thy panic stricken foes
Thy lightning fAshes hurled
Dark superstition croached Ehers'er
Thy ihuDder scathing TELL.
As at the flames o. hell.
And priesiiy craft and kingiy power
Have striven to bind thee down;
But ali. how low beneath thee cover
The mitre and the crown!
Thy nod can Iop The prouIest head;
The world thy scerter owns;
The path thou dost to glory tread.
That path is paved with thrones.
Yet art thou gentle as tie breeze
The latest breath of day;
But chainiess as the mighty seas,
In thy resisll=ss sway
A; thy command the seals we're broke
That eound the silent deep
And liberty and truth awoke
From ceniaries of sleep.
Then first to every sinful shore,
Thlt kan IN darkness trod,
Thy bright and speeding pinions bo.e
The beacon words of God.
The sage's lamp. the muses. Tyre,
Thou brough'st er oceans foam;
The stellar light OF VestiI ere:
The eloq1en-e Of Rome.
Then music rose in Runic chimes,
AMI the isles Of harbarous seas
First heard Ath-Iia's words sublime
Thy words, Demosthenesi
Der other lands were borne.
Where late was heard III. Wild foray,
And savage hunters horn.
Thou flag OF truth thy folds have streamed
Ger many feh Of blood;
And o',r the wreck of empires CLEANED.
Like the rainbow DER the a,ol:
The patriots eye still turRs to thee,
And halls thee from af4r,
As the waadersr OF the tr&ekless sea
Hath hailed his guiding star.
Thou torch of hope, thy blaze shall burn
Ger millions yet to be,
And fame above the funeral urn
OF fcrimson monarchy!
The world already halls thy light,
As the Chaldeaas Of old.
When g4sning Ger the clouds OF night
TIE star Of Bethlehem rOll-d.
Like letters on the Persian's wall,
But plainer to be read,
Is thy ever bright and burning scroll,
Tha: Tyrants mark with dread.
Der seeptre. throne or disdem
Hangs thy portentious glare
Like the sword Ger lost Jerusalem,
Suspended in the air.
While to the hearth stone ofthe hall,
And to the cottage hearth.
Thou brins's daily festival
OF naneless. priceless worth.
Thou Tghtest mp The palsied cheek
D: the deserted poor,
And to the captive, ~oIn and Eeak,
Openest the prison door.
o! ever in thy columns bright.
Let truth AMI virtue blendI
Re ever, ever in the right
Re ever lsbOr's friend.
His strong ana honest arm shall be
Thy bulwark in d stress:
God bless the land CT ibertyi
Col save our countrr's press,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01
A gentleman in the habit of entert,in.

" 5o'IE'V II7''1 III VI y - - 0' Ut -
ing, very often, circle of friends. OBJ
served that one of them was in the hab-
it of ca ing something before grace was
asked; and determining to cure him up
on repetition of the oifense, he said:
"For what We are about TO receive, and
for what Jam TAYLOR has already re-
ceived. the Lord make us truly thank
ful.' The effect may be imagined.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01
fur the farmer.
From the West lGresnvills Times.1
GOOD FARMING.

Ma EDrroR-Permii me obrag litile
through the cjlumns Of The Times
Perhaps it may provoke others 10 good
work. I have raised this season on six
acres Of ground, six tons Of hay, eighty
bushels of buckwheai, one hundred bush.
els Of corn ears, sixteen hundred and
ffy five lbs. broom corn brush. fifty
five bushels ofsweet potatoes, two wagon
loads of pumpkins. TIE value of these
products in cash, would be as follows:
c tons o. nv e 3 ? ton. $1,000
so bush. .Bu ,zwh a. Q 81 cts. p bush.. 1000
100 bush. Corn ears 92j ctl. p bush. $500
1865 ms. Corn Broom Bruah. q 7ke. D.. Ia4.IsX
Corn Fodder. sqaal to l ton Of Hay. SEQ
Pumpkins. LOO
IS bus, sseet Potatoes, G.sl,l5 sb.. s5ss
Total. sass. s7k
Now, gentlemen, Farmers. here is an
average yield of for;yeight dollars per
acre. How does ibis compare with your
five and ten bushels per acre yield?-
We say positively, and without lear OF
successful contradiction, that if our Ag-
ricuItural papers were literally patron
lied by our farming community, there
would be less grumbling about poor
crops. J. R. MCLEAN.
1CoTTAss HILL. SALEM, Oct. 90, 80. !
CInnot some of our Trumbull county
Farmers say as much2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01

Tie young laiy VIM doss not aPol1.
gize when you fnl her ate&orS in tbs
kitchen, but continues hsFiask I'LL il IS
flashed, will noi f4il u wake u COOL
"a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-01
FEEDING HORStS-A COMMON MIS-
TAKE

Farmers say as much2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
MIsCEkANEous IreEs.

EB~ The Hon. Thomas L. Harris, member o.
Congress from the Slid Congressional District Of Il
linois, died In chicasson the 24th ult.
1as- Tho States n.Hpapors says that the Secretary
of State has demandsd,from tho Spanish Minister an
explanation Of tho sysnish demonstrations against
Mexico. sT Z.
H Tho Lcgislahn Of North Carolina has elected
tho Hon. 7. J. ClingnG for tho short term and Gov
Bragg for tho long tsa.
e Louis Napotofsays that if negro emigration
Is the slave trade ipssguso he will cease his
necton with it; nasarects Prince Napoleon to re-
sume negotiations SBSEngland fortho substitution
of coplies. asa
1a6- The EuropeaaCommcrcial nows by tho Afri-
ca reports that the Oon market closed steady, but
inferior qualities thsaleable. The stock Of Cot
ton at Liverpool is $4,000, of which 2s5,OOO bnlos
are American. -
Gf London circuls1 report the Sugar trade dull,
and all qualities declishv Tens had also declined.
~. Professor Whibb ou,o in . late letter, say,
that the recent o1pefnnts made in working the Ca
bic aro fallacious. Mn;ternte, hi, belief that tho
cnble may yet bo sueesldfully worked.
@D England VII! nritno objections against France
engaging in the cOsis fsds.
mB- At the recent ssniuu Of thu North caro,in.
baptist o'n'o .ou' $4,000 wus subscribed for
the sou'hern ins0'og'eal Seminary ut Grecnville,
sc. 4a:' igHsi:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
HYM E N e AL.

MARRIED., at the residence Of tho brides fathor In
Perry County, Alabama, on the 18th November by
Rev. Levi Parks, Mr.. GEORGE B. HOLMES, Of
Montgomery, and MissMARY c. TALBERT, daugh-
ter Of Gen. 3. g. TALBERr.
MARRIED, in Hamburg, on Wednesday the 18th
November, BY Rev. Mr.. Spear, Mr.. CLAUDIUS
SCOTT, Of Kingsvillc, S. c., and Mrs LAURA E.
KING, Of Hamburg.
MARRIED, at Bath, S. C., on the evening Of the
18th ult, by Rev. ]. H. Ryerson, Mr.. s. 8. JONES,
of Augusta, and Mrs FANNIE R. BROWN, of Bsti.
MARuiEn. on.lsth: Nov, by Elder D. D. Bruneon,
Mr.! JABES LANIER and Miss SARAH, dadgKtsr
of Mr. CONWAY MAYSoS. all Of this District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1858.
The Senate met at II o'clock n, pursuant to
adjournment.
THE Clerk read the Journal Of the proceedings
of yesterday.
Hons.-D r. Barton, A. C. Darlington, R. G..
McCaw, John P. Zimmerman, James P. Carroll,
James E. Deloach and James W. Harrison, ap.
peared in their places in the Senate Chamber.
Mr.. Cannon, from the committee appointed to
wait on bis Excellency the Governor, reported
that the committee had performed the duty as-
signed to them, and that his Excellency had
informed the committee that he would commu
nicate with the Senate at o'clock, this day.
eMr. Hampton also gave notice that tomorrow
e;will ask leave to introduce a bill to amend
the Constitution of the. State in relation to the
manner Of v.ting in the election of officers cho-
sen5by the two branches of the General Assem-
bly,. ,'Ea
Mr. Carroll presented the return Of the Com.
miJsioners of Free Schools for Edgefeld for
1858. Also, the petition of James Hatcher,
administrator Of Capt Benjamin Hatcher, de.
ceased Also, the Presentment of the Grand
jury for Edgefeld District, Spring Term, 1858.
MIR. Mazyck gsye notice, that tomorrow, he
will ask leave to introduce bill, to repeal the
laws against. usury; and, o bill to discontinue
the gfsi,tiiig of vacant lands.
Messrs. Potter, Eficsling and Cause presented
sundry patitions; which were referred. "
The PresidentIaid before the Senate the pc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
FROM OUR MOUNTAIN CORRESPONDENT.
PICKENs DISTRICT, Nov. lS5s.


Mn. EproR:-Isis not selhshncss to say thnt "char-
ity should begin at home" 1t would perhaps, be NO
mis- omer 10 call this tho first principle Of self.pre-
servation. We are told in Holy Writ hattie nhoprr
viaeth not for his own household, hath denied the
futh and is ,corse than un infdel Now, tho people
Of the Southern States have great deal to sny about
Northern anuticsm. And how could it be otherwise,
when that pesilent thing is constantly attempting to
encroach upon the most cherished rights Of our Sec
tion and throatens also to break up tho best Govern
ment ever devised by man? But has the South al
ways acted wisely in regard to this sectional contro-
versy? Can any one believe that the "negro.wor
shippers "-thosc infamous dsorganizersa and atheists
would bc go insuent and exnctng, had the Southrons
never been content to "play second fiddle" to the
yankees, in more particulars than one? Being IN
Agricultural people, wo imported too freely from the
land of wooden nutlnog', and Of other small notions
Fushion and Commerce have levied heavier contrbu-
.ons upon Southern prosperity than the tariff or the
"under ground railroad" We ccan hardly buy or cell
any thing at NIL without paying commissions, either
directly or indirectly, in the City Of New York. And
then in tho summer season. if the elite Of our country
want something nice to cat they must 60 all tho why
to the St. Nicholas or the Revere House to get it.
Northern ocean views, Northern mountain scenery
and Northern mineral waters all help to>spirit away
the gold and silver whicha much needed at homo
to embelish our own beautiful land.
But the friends of home improvement think they see
the dawn of better and q brighter day. Direct
trude is on tho ncrcafo, whilst tho of the 10
connective and The hum of factories imparting life
and energy to regions that had wellnigh sunk into
"the slough of dcspond." Persons Of "degant leis-
ure" have discovered TINT hero ore sweet vafae
murng cascades, gray erags and towering mountains
on the South side Of the Potomac To the|nuahd,
and to the sincere lover Of Nature, and of Natures
simplicity and grandeur, can think Of no place SO
full of promise ne Cashiers Valley. h,primis, there
is plenty of game. Deer can be ,tnrted here almost
my day not unfrequently bear is encountered, and
somi. occasionally panther. Wild animals, think,
will always abound here because the country for miles
and miles in every direction is for the most part too
rugged for human babitation. Hog Back mountain,
in the Immediate vicinity, ia not only rory "grand'
gloomy and peculiar" in its general outlines, but the
laurel groves on its brow and the adjacent spurs,
a,s 30 thick and npervous that the people have never
boen able even to survey tho land These extensive
bowers of greens ore the fruitful nurseries Of tho
hnost game and also of many boast of prey. Cash
iOrs Valley being elevated about four thousand feet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
J. NJ. EEWBY g. CO.

Well, what about NJ. NEWLY & Coz Why they
have now in store on Of tho largest and most s1col.
lent stocks Of heari Over Coats, Ragluns, 0vor
Sacks, und warn, Smfortublo clothing generally,
thut has over been Inhibited in Augusta II you
wish to get warm and keep warm all wintor 60 to
NEwBY's aud got onssof their body Wrappers. But
look to thoir adverte emsnt; and whom you 60 to
Augusta bo sure to CD at this House, under the U.
S. Hotel Bargains Se to DO had there and no mis-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
Of the Constitution the said act is unconstituton.

of the Constitution, the said oct is 1nconstituton
al, null and void.
The resolutions were referred to the Commit
tee on Federal Relations
A.message was received from the House of
Representatives, concurring in the proposal of
the Senate to go into = joint ballot for United
States Senator to fill the vacancy created by the
death of the Honorable Josiah J. Evans, ut
o'clock .. m, tomorrow, and Immediately there.
after for United States Senator for the term Of
six years after the 18th day Of March next.
Messrs. Palmer and Harrison submitted re-.
turns, &c.
On motion Of Mr.. Darlington, the Senate nd
journed at 2 p nj.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AT the hour to which the House was adjourned,
the Clerk called the roll, when the Speaker took
the Chair, and quorum being present, the
journal of Yesterdays proceedings was read.
Memorials, petitions, presentments, accounts
and returns were presented by the following gem
temen: Mtssra Johnson, Broy!es, Ryan, Aid.
rich, Simons, simonton, Memmnger, Wilson,
O'Can, Brooks, Adams, Boylston, Voght and
Dozier.
A message was received from the Senate, pro.
posing to 20 into ballot for United States Sena-
tor, to fill the unexpired term of Hon. ]. j.
Evans, and also for the term succeeding, com.
mencing ON the 4th of March, tomorrow, at ]
o'clock.
The Senate was announced, and joint ballot
was entered into for Commissioners in Equity
for Abbeville. Colleton; Lexington and Pickens
Districts. l34 votes having been cast, 6s were
necessary to choice.
The committee appointed to count the ballots
for Commissioners in Equity, reported that the
following gentlemen were elected: W. II. Par
ker, for Abbeville District; c. B. Farmer, for
Colleton District; II. A. Mretze, for Lexington
Distric, and r. A. Thompson, for pickens Dis,
trict.
Mr. Jones INTRODUCED bill to provide COM
ptnsa,ion for Commissioners of Roads, and for
other purposes. Referred to the Committee on
Roads, BRIGGS and Ferries.
Messrs. Kilyore, Edwards, Campbell, Williams,
Townsend, Anderson, Mullins and Jones, gave
notice of the introduction Of bills.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
- .
LEGISLATURE HF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Nov. %, 1858.

~
MONDAY, Nov. %, 1858.
The Senate met ut IL o'cluckem.
Hon. j. Foster Marshall was called TO the
Chair, for the purpose of organizing.
The following Senators slp.sred, presented
their credentials, and were duly qualified: ChaS.
AllstM, jr., j. ID mean Akin, }. w. Blske'iey,
+. Brownlee, +. B. Bryan, Gabriel Cannon,
Oin NJ Dantzler, F. W. Tickling, [. K. Furlnan.
Wade Hampton james II. lrby, .Chss-l ii.
D. Lescsne K. }. tManning, S. j Montgomery,
+. j. Muses., Lewis OiBryan; Edmund Rhett, J.
TSesslonS, Elam Sharp and B. H. Wilson.
Upon the roll being called, thirty-thrce Sena'
tors answered tu their names.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for Pres
ident. There being thirty-three members pre-
sent, seventeen were Necessary t"a choice. Inc
ballot being courtcd, the Hon. james Chestnut,
having receiving the unanimous vote, was de-
clared elected.
On motion Of I[nn..F. j. Moses, a committee
Of two Was appointed to wait upon the Hon
James Chestnut, a:,l inform him ot his elect'oi;.
The Speaker appointed the. Hon. MeS>rs. Nose.
and Mazyck on TINT committees, who waited
upon the. President s,,d conducted him to the
chair.
On motion of lTn,. f. j. Noes, TIE Senate
prucSCUc 10 DliIh ior oIi''tN, " ueH tbf i'i'o"
ing gentlemen, having rcceiycd the un,i,i,n"u'
vote, were declared elected: W. L Martin
Clerk VI the Senate A.. d. (i"lwyn: Realm;
Clerk Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Gu"dwyn Were
then sworn into utlic9.
Mr.. \. ID. tiaillud wa; elected Messenger
AMI Mr.. j. d. ti.illarr ID. or keeper.
,Ua motion ni LIN. Z. j. Muses., message
wa4 sent to the II lis'. of R.pre enta,,ve~, t.
inform tipm that the Senate was o":s:a.z'"I and
prepared iur hu 'in>s.
On IN 'tiun "f Hos. W. Hampton, the report
ers for the Souta C:rrIluian and G:ial dean were
allowed seats ulHn, the floor.
O.i motion al ii ~. T. J. MueS, 1t was
Il :soLcet, That u c.,!mmittre he appointed t''
act cnjontly with Il committee aWm'n'ci by
tue House, for the r:rp'" 1T app"ntlnS Il
printer for the i"'rmrnrat work.
On motion of Ion. q. Cannon, committee OF
two was appointed To wait UPON the tinverl'or,
and inform ilia, that tie Sca:e wa, organized
md l'prcparol f'r h,,sil,es..
O, motion ut IIon W. d. par:er, th' rule
for the government 1T tine Senate at its las, sc
sion, were Adopted Tor the government Of this
boiy for tho present e-,0i..
Tho Hon. +. W. flckling in touching man.
ner, announced the death of tue Hon. Mr. Til.
lil,gha.t, Senator from st. L,,ke's Parish, ar.:
proposed the uS,l,i resolutions.
Tue Senate then ,jnnrncd until II O'clock
Tomorrow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

sg An exciting trottiug match came of at s..
Louis, on the Gath ult, between Hota Temple and
Reindeer, for purse Of Que thousand dollars. The
purse was given to Reindeer in consequence Of COL
sion 10 the second hont which attributed to foul
play on the part Of Flora's driver.
NS- Tho most intimate friends of the lfun. Howell
Cobb Secretary Of tho Treasury, deny tho authentic
ty of the report that be will be sent as minister to
France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
ss- WH' II. cRAN is receiving additional Goods
nt bis now granite frot Store, Augusta, Ca
PAY Up.

We are still sendinsto our friends who are indebt.
ed to us notice Of tlamount Of their Indebtedness,
and hope they will sto tsying the sane as soon rs
convenient Take nepfeuce, kind patrons, at our
calling ON you for thse little umounts-but stated
last week want moaey, and by collecting dollar
or two from oach oneR arrenra we will have right
respectable little pIE-cnougb to pay our debts.
Come up, ono and aa and pay tho printer. Come
and SEQ us pe8t SalcAy-if you can't come, send by
your ncishbor the litns trac you Owe US. Pay up
pay up-pay up. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

sw Reud tho Governors Message on tho first
page. Rcnd it closely, for it certainly contains val
uablo and highly Interesting information.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
TyIEnarI.y MAIL.

We ore rejoiccd tsno that our efforts to secure q
daily Mail from Auslta to Ninety-si1 is at length
receiving the ateutiosof those Interested. Tho Au-
gusta press ,peak hisy in favor of the Importance
of duly line, apd shtitions, numerously signed by
the citizens Of Hanshrs, Meeting Street. Elton,
Dorn's Mills, NinetfSx and at this place, will bo
sent to the Dspaftaout in few days. Work on,
good friends, and Hsswi most assursdly have our
homes realixcd 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
We want Money I!

4 IL persons indebted to us are earnestly solf-
~ cited 10 call and settle up by sale day neat.
as We have heavy Bank Notes to meet in short
time Come, ye whom; nc have accommodated
with cheap goods and reasonable Time; walk up
to the " Captains Office" and cash your accounts.
We will expect help from you on Monday next
don't dsappoint US. W. R. & T. 8. HUDSON
Dec II ATS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.

Ncssrs. JOHN L. ADDISON, P. D. DowLEs, LoUDos
BUTLER and Wx J. READY, from this Datrict, were
licensed and enrolled Attorneys at tho recent ses
sion Of the Court of Appeals, at Columbia, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

Gg- Tho Meinbors;of the EdgoGeld District hgri-
cultural Society," will boar in miud that their Ami
versary meeting will be held ut the Masonic Odd
Fellows Hall, on Monday next 9th inst, to olccs Of
fcers for tho ensuingJear
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01
CLEVELAND. Tenn, J Nov. 25tb. 1856,

CLEVELAND, ITennl;J Nov 18th, 1858. .
Pork.-Small lots of Pork hnt sold in this market
at 5 cents net-the hogs averaging about $50 bs.
Il is supposed by men who ought to know, that Pork
will bo worth cents net.
Hoqs-The Athens (Tenn.) Post, Of 2eth inst,
saws: Several drores Of grunters have passed this
place since last week. Pork here 10 worth ata net"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

rMR. FIREMAN Roor hus in this Issue new
adrertisOment-ho has also q now sign-a new and
polite elerk-a new stock Of choice staple Dry Goods
Groceries, 6c.-and says be intonds selling thom at
nev priees-choaper than was Ovor known before In
Edgoaeld. And whasp truman says may generally
.ou ru,,c,- on, zauuI yuisp..-... z...-.-,--..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-12-01

~ Mr. WV. E. Lgco is receiving rrosh supplies
Of Groceries, Liquors. &c. Call in and cIulnino his
Stock.