davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
For The Ladies.

ENGLlSH and French Merlnoes.
IL AL Wool De LANES, solid colors.
Double Skirt, and Robe Patterns, va
nous styles of goods.
Silks-Plain and Fancy.
Shawls-an elegant assortment.
Furs-a beautiful assortment
Bonnets-Fall and Winter, trimmed
Hoops TO 40 springs, ali styles.
l Csrsets-all styles.
Lases. Gloves; Hosiery, Flowers, Swiss Jacontet,
Collars and Sleeves, &c, &C.; altogether making
as full assortment as il has ever been our pleas
ufe to OPEN to the inspection of be public.
sept22 STROUSE &.FRIEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

PEAcHls.-The finest IN flavor, and the larg-
est Peaches in size, that We have seen, were laid
on our table last week, by Mrs. FISHER. They
were of the free stone species, and bright golden
color, specially adapted to table use. She has
our special thanks for the favor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

WThe Missouri Synod commenced It's SEMI
annual session IN this place yesterday evening, and
will continue several days. A number of Minis
tiers and Deacons will be present, and there will
be preaching every evening, in the Presbyterian
Church.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

Cyan enterprising Missourian has just ex-
plored tbe Black river region in Southeast Mis-
souri,, district hitherto almost unknown, IN con-
sequence of lack of travelling facilities. He has
taken a contract TO open the navigation of the
river, and has ordered boat TO be built at Pitts
burgh, expressly adapted to the purpose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
MARRIED,

On the 22nd INST, by Rev. w. T. Lucky, Mr..
JOHN A. BRoApDUs TO Miss BETTE V. HAsToN,
both Of this county.
As in duty bound, and In recognition of The usu-
al accompaniment We tender aur young friends
our well-wishes for their future happiness and
success in life.
.'Ohl may the union of their hearts,
So brightly and so well begun,
Like sea and shore, in all their parts,
Appear as twain, but be as one"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

Mr.. Horace H. Day, of india-rubber immortal
iy has invented elastic suspenders for ladies, SO
that they may hang their petticoats from their
shoulders instead of fastening them about their
hips. A good thing, we dare say.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

fTon the Corner Of Fourth Street and Wash
ington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, you will find
TIcKSon, ROBBINS 4 Co., the accommodating
clothiers, and gents furnishing men. they have
all a man or boy wants, excepting the hat. Those
who deal with them, always do so again. They
have but one price, and are content with living
profits. Call and examine their stock. lit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

e. Mr.. Alfred Caldwell, a member of the Ma
tional Republican Committee whose headquarters
is at Washington City, has been elected State
Senator in Virginia from the " heeling District
Just think of i'll live Black Republican sitting
in the Senate of .sold VIrgmny" and making laws
for the "frst families" of that venerable common
yrealfhi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

Mai. C. F. JACKSON was thrown from
buggy, in St. Louis, the other day, and quite Sc
,;ously, though not dangerously, injured.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

<Mr. R. c. Hancock, formerly Of the
aHowsrd County Banner" has taken charge Of
the Central City and Brunswieker," In place OF
DR.. Cross, who retires.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

n~Dr. BLEDsoE declined the Presidency OF
the State University, and new election is 70 De
held Immediately.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween the undersigned, was dissolved, BY
mutual consent on the 10th. All persons indebt-
ed to the late firm are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. S. C. MAJOR,
septlS W. 3. TAklY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

~ The jefferson Inquirer" and "Uuea
Times" come to US much enlarged and improved
IN appearance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

A cross (thus X Immediately before the
lame, signifies that the time paid for has
.xnired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
FINE BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE.

+ HAVE Two Hundred and Forty Acres -
i of high bottom land, situated in Chart
ton county, on the most direct road from -
Glasgow TO Cambridge, about five miles from
Glasgow and 2 miles from Cambridge, with eX-
celent water and the. improvements good; about
fifty acres under fence In short, 1t needs only
to be seen to be admired by any person in want Of
rich, high, and healthy bottom plantation
Come one, come all, and look for yourselves, as a
bargain now is offered on the most accommoda.
ting terms, as the land will be divided, if required
to suit the purchaser, and liberal credit gwen,
For further information apply to the undersigned
on the premises. VIM. G. MORRISON.
aug25-3m -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

YEA seat in Congress from New York CITY,
,s ouoted at $40 900 by the papers there.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
CARPETINCS.

1.-TWO and three-ply carpetinss, beautiful pat z.
sep22 sIR0UsE FRlEDSAN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
GLASGOW, MO,
Look for the x.

ru1IRl'sDiAY.:::::::::::::::sEPT. 90, 1883
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOODS FOUND

A PACKAGE Of goods, cons isting Of Hand
II kerchlefs, Gloves, dress patterns, shoes,
&C., was found some time since, on the Miller
road, between this place and Fayette. They evi.
denty belong to lady. The owner can have
the same, by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. ca Apply at This Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-29

m Single copies Of TIE IIMtsi pa' = up sy III
5Ders. can always be had at the office al n'e
cents copy. .....i., =, their
Yearly advertisers are restricted to ' S;II
Ultimate business. Other advertisements VIII
be charged at regular rates. a, L.; ee,,,
mo charge for inserting deaths, but htty
~ u ner square will be charged for obituary
,,otices-to Be paid in advance.
The charge for marriage notices is l E; no 10
he u bridegroom, and will be acknowledged In 'he
Whore editorial notice Of advertisements
au.sted. il will be given and charged for.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
The pIpe Ridge Railroad.

Mr.. MrLLlySix, the Census Tukcr for Pclrcns
District is furnishing the ke"~er Courier with
interesting statistics and Ihctd which r:iuie under
his observation during his travels over that Ds-
.rict lilo speaks ntrliSihly on the blue Ridge
Railroad, anil says:
"Thc wurk Of tuuncling hes gore on beyond
my most aans,tino eSpcctafi"ns, and an s..fisled
,hnt If mralis crs furnished Ia iiic present cri,
trnctnrs thuy wnul'l at very distant dag have il
rsadv for the +" iroa horse" to pass thTougli--and
must think THAI If the people Of South Carolina
could see What has bccn done that they would In
sttuct tho Legislature nt iia next session to grant
further sia 10 the road 1t cannot he that after
the rnnte IVY. To very Crcn. extent laid ont by
.uma nt n.,. IuhcrS SOME Of the must distinguish
cd lnrn t.t have ever tr"'l the soil Or this of any
other Stale. md among thom even the great Cal
houn, MEN who were willing to make sacrifices "i
money of ease. and Of the guinl of home in order
to have the way for their children and the gener-
alton to come and that they have gone to their
graves, can we give it up. We are ready to say
no never! Mover let it be said by Georgia or
any other State, that South Curnlina begun hut
was not able to finish. What will it avail. though
she may have one of the finest State Houses In
the United statcs If she can't build her Railroads.
Let me sny to Hll my friends in Pickens and An
dersnn who have the means, say TO the Legislature
by your liberal subscriptions VIC willing to do
all ", can to complete the road. Come ono and
au lat NJ haro strong pull. d long pail, 4nd n
Pull ritog-thrr and 4he wpTk sha1i he donD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
Gagtfelb Aobcrtiscr ,
prnIlsnEu EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
PCHLlSHEU EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING..
-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~
A. SIMKIEs, D. R. DURISOE. E. KEEsE,
PROPRIETORS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid in advance--Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
.unnths-.nd TuREE DOLLARS if not paid before
The expiration Of tho year.
Subscriptions out Of tho District and from other
States must invariably be paid Tor in advance.
RA'rES OF ADVERTISING.
Ali adv 'eriSemcnts will be correctly and conSpic-
""uSly Inserted at Scventy-fvc Couts per Square
Ct: BREWER lines o. ess) for the first insertion and
Fifty Gents for each subsequent insertion. When
nuly published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square
will be charged.
Trarsient Advertisements, to secure publicity
through our columns, must invariably 10 paid in
slrnncc.
Advertisements not having the desired number
Of insertions marked on the margin, will be con.
tinusIl until forbid aad charged accordingly.
Th".n desiring to advertise by the year can do
80 "n the most liberal .crms-it being distinctly
understood that contracts for yearly advertising
arr coufme'l to the immediate, legitimate business
al the firm or individual contracting.
All com mmInicatinns of 4 personal character will
he charged Ms advertisements.
Ubitunry Notices exceeding one square in length
Will be charged for the overplus at regular rates
Announcing Candidate (not inserted until paid
tor,) Five Dollars.
oFor Advertising Estrays Tollcd, Two Dollars, to
he paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06

which 60 beyond all human foresight, and
which, under any circumstances, would cause
torrents Of blood to he shed.
We can the less understand this tendency
as, Independently Of the guarantees offered TO
Germany by the positive declarations OF the
French Government, accepted by the great
Powers, and The very force of circumstances,
the German States thereby deviate from the
fundamental basis which unitcS them.
The Gernanir Confederation is Il co,nbna-
ton purely ami cunclu>ively defensive. 1t is
on that condition that she participates in The
international law of Europe, on the bases OF
treaties to which RuSSas signature is alfiSe'i.
Now, nu hostile act has been committed by
France against the Confederation, and there
dues not exist any obligatory treaty for the
latter to attack that Power.
Should, consequently: the Confederation
take hostile measures towards France on cu!-
iectural data, and against which it has OBJ
tanned more than one guarantee, it would have
talstied the object OF its institution, and dis
owned the spirit Of treaties upon which It's
existence rests.
We confidently entertain the hope that the
wisdom of the Federal Government will set
aside determinations which would turn to
prejudice, and would not contribute to
strengthen their own position. sy.
If, which God forbid, It slo6s9 happen
otherwise, we shall ut all events have fulfilled
duty Of frank AMI sincere friendship. What
ever may be the issue of the present compll-
cations, the Emperor, our august master,
perfectly free in bis action, will only be in
Spired by the interests Of his country and the
determinations which His Majesty will be
called upon to take. GoRTscHASoFF.
st. Petersburg, 18th (27tb) May. 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06

ANOTHER REVOLVER IMpRovEMENT.-A
New York letter writer says:
pro7enent ii FsvdTars @ s Ras lii efhbitsd % 7ssisr
day, that while only of the same weight as
Colts ordinary revolver. carries twice the
lumber of charges. The way in which the
number of charges in one Of Colts is doubled,
in Walche's new pistol is exceedingly simple.
In each chamber of tho revolving magazine
two charges are put-tbat is, one charge of
powder and ball is put in as you would load
one Of Colts, and then another charge of
powder and ball is put into the same chamber
directly in front of the first. To each cham.
Der there are two apertures with two caps,
which when exploded, communicate, one
with the first, and the other with the second
charge.
The caps are exploded by two hammers,
which are operated upon by one trigger.
When the hammers are drawn back, and the
trigger is pulled, one hammer strike the cap
which communicates with the forward charge /;
theu by pulling again, the other charge is ex-
ploded. BY drawing back the hammers again,
the magazine reyolves and brings two more
charges in place; and so the firing is contin-
ued until tho magazine is empty. As both
hammers is operated upon by the same trig-
ger, the firing can be done much more rapid
ly than by any other pistol have seen. The
ball used is larger than common, and has u
groove cut around it, which is filled with tai
low. When the hall is rammed down, the
groove is closed, and the tallow is forced out,
SO that communication between the two
charges is impossible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
The Line OF Demarcation.

Our correspondent and fricmi has ",:r thanks
f,r tho suhjoiued brief but satisfactory statement,
respecting the true line Of irIlarcotivn that sep
aratcs the Orkey rnd pinry Woo'ls Of EissNelri
District The writer Is :'ry e"i!l,,l TO tbs credit
of knowing what he writes nni nf rrii;Hg 'rhn' he
knn,rs located as be ID precisely bctwiSt and be-
tween tho two contcud;ng posers. Mark lis in
formation:
Dear misunderstanding To an old Map lin
my possessun) Of Edgeield District, the survey OF
rhus. Anderson in 1917 aud improved for Mills
Atlas 1925, We find the dividing line lrtween the
Uakey Woods and the Pine Lands, begins Oh the
Savannah River ut New Richmond--runsup Foxes
Creek from thence near the village Of Curryt"n
then half way between Mt. Vintage and the Old
Wells then within mile of the Court House,
East, and on by Stonelunls, Bethlehem Camp
Ground, DR.. John Moblcy's. Mt Willing, and
running South Of Littlo Saluda until near its
junction, where it crosses over and strikes Big
Saluds midway Perkins Ford and McNairy S
Ferry.
Thus you will SEQ TINT the larger part Of the
District is Oakley Woodss and that Pinetucky,
though occupying = respectable poGtion--is not
all ps OLD EDGEFIELD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
Things Political.

The timcs are excessively dull in political inter-
est There il calm upon us, the calm perhaps
which prccedes the storm. Gentlemen of politi-
cal position are intensely close in their iemonstra-
tiouS. The recognized leaders uf parties are rlnn-
ming in secret ,livan the lines of future action,
and The long list of suhalterns. from Majors-of-
Brigade down cur],orals aml drummers, await
in silent irresuiuinn the unfolding of the banner
of Tue rtX: ..srnraign. 1t WAS thought that Mr..
ALrAASpEt 81 traESS would have sen up 4 rocket
sn in a.; ;iia last week hut he nbstained from
gratifying iuc>eagcr hopes Vt the multitude. and
wilhhnld< his counsel yet for n SEASON. Some
imagine HAT Mr. JEsrsnsoS DAVIS of Mssssip-
pi is about tn run his helmet AMI l,umcs prepara-
tory tn taking the field Of strife but the gal
l:lnt kmi .ht stirs not rs yet from his lair Mr..
SENATOR GREEN "f Missouri, willing to sny some
thing at oncc announces his determination to
support the Douyluss; but Mr.. GREENS announce.
ment is feeble in its rererberations. The wires
are not yet fully arranged, and the wire pullers
have not been stationed. Mr.. GREEN doubtless
knows II thing or two, and has probably been in
sructed behind the curtains 1--WE change cur simile)
to step forward and spesk the prologue, for no
other object than to amuse the waiting audience
until all the players are ready. But he retires.
having discharged hs task, aud We wuit still. The
orchestra is not yct occupied by the musicians ;
aud indeed no one knows what imprcssario is ~
preside over the entertainment, or whether any
one has yet been endowed with the prerogative Of
that high position. 1t may be that the political
Uiman Of the hour has found Ildrefsck who will
not abide his supremacy, and that the perfor-
iaanccs must therefore be postponed to another
night. At all events the curtain still fails to rise
and tho gas still burns low. In the mean time,
portion Of the good public are exercised in the
inner man with serious thoughts of no longer
countenanciug this kind of political jugglery.
They contemplate the project of breaking down
the old opera house. and fixing up u new establish.
ment Of their own on somo high bill Of the South.
They propose to assemble there in the broad day
time, suLdio,-and, having calmly arranged mat
ters under the blue canopy OF heaven, to enact
several home exhibitions their own score. The
first Of these will he designated, "!t Southern
President for 1850 :" and whether that shall sue.
ceed or not, another and more brilliant piece
will at once he placed in active rehearsal, to be
known under the cheering title of " The Di,sn-
thralmem Of the South" The time is considered
prnpitious for this sdevcoplnent and manylno with
hope to the prospect Of tho new organization.
Down then forever with the Douglas, and up with
tho Southern Programme! Give out the parts,
and lot the play 80 Oh! All hail to the Drama of
Southern Uuscd Action
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
Supolcon III in Lombardy.

His ADDRESS TO THE PEoPLE-PR0CLAMA-
r1uy To IHE LoMBARDs.--The following is
the text Of the address Of the French Empe-
ror to the people Of Northern Italy:
"IrALIASS: The fortune Of war having
brought Us into the capital of Loinbardy, l
am about to tell you why am here. When
Austria unjustly attacked Piedmont, | resol-
we'd to support ny ally, tho King OF Sardinia
the honor and interest of France making 1t
duty for mo to do so. Your enemies, who
are also mine, cndsavored to diminish the
sympathy which was felt in Europe for your
cause, by making it believed that only made
war from personal ambition, or to aggrandize
the territory Of France. If there are men
who do not comprehend their epoch, am
not of the number. In the enlightened state
of public opinion, there is more grandeur 70
DO acquired by the moral influence which is
exercised, than by fruitlcss conquests, and
that moral influence seek with pride in con-
1ributing to restore to freedom one of the
finest parts Of Europe Your reception has
already proved to me that You have under
stood me. l do not come here with the pre-
conceived opinion Of disposSessing the sover-
eien. nor to impose my will on you. My
army will only occupy itself with two things
to combat your enemies and maintain in
,ernal order. 1t will not throw any obstacle
in the way of the legitimate manifestation Of
YOUR wishes. Providence sometimes avor>
nations as we'll rs individuals, by giving it a
sudden opportunity for greatness, but it is on
condition chat it knows how to profit by it.
Profit, then, by the fortune which is offered
you to obtain your independence. Organize
yourselves military. Fly to the standard Of
King Victor Emanuel, WHO has already go
nobly shown you the path Of honor. Remem-
ber that without discipline there can be no
army. Be to-day only soldiers and to-mor-
rom YOU will be the free citizens of great
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
..rwo Hours in Fairy Land"

On this "wednesday evening, Miss ADELAIDE
RAYMOND gives one of her very pleasing exhibi-
tons under the above style and titlc. From her
reputation as IN actress, decided treut may h
anticipated aud wc doubt not that it will he ~
chaste in execution us it is inviting in details
The entertainment will take place in Odd Fellows
4 Masonic Hall, and will he accompanied viii,
agreeable music aud other attractions. Sce what
tho Charleston .He'rury In competent judse) says
of Miss RArMoyps representations:
"Mss Raymond appeared on Thursday evening
lnst for the first time in entertainment entitled;
Ymo Hours IN Fury Land. a. wo stated yesirr-
duy il was success For lady. un"ilcd, I"
,lnusc Nh audience for two hours. to enact NUM-
Der of difficult characters, to ehange her dress
with extraordinary CELEBRITY, 10 dance sing. speak
and recte, is no ordinary task. nnd to la then! all
in such manner rs to elicit tho applause "i q
discriminating audience, is success. The enter.
tu;nent in one respect is similar III Miss SLnmleys.
although in another il differs: it is hcter rrhi-
Gle fur ,ires6, und INTRODUCES. ,ianrn" which Miss
STANLEY, we believe. did unt aitcnli. We h"w
ever disclaim comparison, for each in their way
ure special Miss ! yin0nl w:nr' number "l
charming dresses, siugs appropriate songs, and
executes many lances-und ,;urE ulI ~ the letter.
Her transitions from one chs srartrr tn nnother nre
startling. 1t seems impossible to ptSect con-
plete change Of costume in 60 short time yet
the fact was evident Oh Thursday evening.
The nutter Of tho lecture, ur the u,nusennent. il
excellent, although not pretending to be mur" than
running explanation uf the chaructrrs, songs.
aud duuces introduced. it is, however elegant in
diction, and amusingly phil"sophic in its nature.
We trust that Miss Raymond will repeat the en-
tertainmen,. If she does sn we think that she
will be well pstronized notwithstanding the warm
weather It is just the sort Of amusement which
is suited to the balmy summer brsezes. Let us
have another Tieo Hours in Fury Lind.
Tho price Of admission will be 50 cts. Children
and servants half price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06
Bill Cnup1hon, Tr1unupI,aut

We all clap hands and shout huzzas on the late
successes of our priced fellow citizen, Maj Bacon
with his noble horse BIZ Ch.nthom. The follow
eag are the facts:
! On Friday, June q. Bill Chcotham beat Tau
Rircr two successive two mile heats, for S2uOO,-
time. 3:45-3:48
On Monday, June q, the same heat the same III
the same manner, three mile heats, for the same
nt,-tinle. j:42-5:38
We have observed slur upon Mnior BACON in
this connection, by the Pink correspondent of tht
Charles on Courier, und take occasion to sag that
! Edsefeld will rcrel as one man nll such ilsnua'
,nns in that direction. Pink and the G"srisr mis-
ukc their man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-07-06

TIE CHARLESTON MERcuRY.--Of the south
ern Journals, among our exchanges, there are
few for which we look more anxiously than
the Charleston Mercury. Although, strictly
speaking, it is commercial sheet, yet it con-
tains so many fine, original poems, admirable
literary articles, and hgh:toned editorials,
that we take pleasure in its perusal, and feel
confident that its conductor, Il. b. Rhett, ir.,
is scholar as well IS an able editor. An
important feature of the neutrality-suspicious..
ly for business men in all parts Of the country
is its review of the southern market: con.
taining the most reliable quotations of prices
Of native and foreign productions. This com.
plete and correct summary of the market
makes the Charleston lNercu,y an almost in.
dispensahle paper in the counting.houses
throughout the entire land, while its criticisms,
under the head of Sour Literary Docket
stamp it as an acceptable journnl for the Ii.
brary and the centre.table.-Nep York Home
journal.