davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
PnriIll.

1t mny not lie known TO many readers that the
responding in several particulars to our Christmas
Wc take tie liberty Of using tie language Of !
in,ly-fricul who r,cei:tly participated in the OBJ.
ssrvaucc of this july holiday:
..puriul. as yuu may know, is i Jewish ohserv-
rnra founded up"n something in the G"ok OF
Esther. 1t IS 4 time Of merry n'"king and II gen.
era exchange ii presents ard urs al The cl"se
"l Winter AID i'll a:.::cii aii"n Of tie ulrEing OF
Sprir:. Is il not indeed u lime TO c glad and
generous: Gut, Ia illustrate Ly an instance, Ill
together our party proc, c:ci to invest Mrs. Is.
husptnblc mansion. Old aid young united in
the cuterprhc. There assembled, Il very sGb>tan-
,iu myth, after the fashion of our Santa Cl"rs,
made hi: appearance, amid Il tnklimg Of bells,
dressed in WOODEN suit and red shirt, followed
by his rniet bearing a pruiusiun of good things
au,l funny things, which were iberal:y distributed
to all present, especially to the children who wrrc
in ccs;asics with their urms literally full Of toys
No one was forgotten, and when the children lad
been disposed Of, We grown people cijoycda aicc
little SUPPER
No bad conclusion Of pleasant evening.
\ few additional particulars Of this festival may
not he considered an:ss. REFS is our authority.
This feast is the BarclanalS Of TIE Jews. which
they celebrate with all manner of rejoicing, mirtll,
and iollty; indugins themselves with every kind
of luxury, especially iu drinking wine even 10
drunkenness, which they consider as r'it Of thc
duty of the solcmnitv: because i, WAS 10y meats
Of the wine banquet that ESTHER made the hing 5
heart merry, and brought him into that gnoi
hulnour, which inclined him to grant the request
presented 10y her for their lelivcraEce nmd there
fore. they think they ought also to make their
hc rr.s merry. when they celebrate the ccmmelno-
ration of il. During this festival Tie book of
Esther is sulrmnly rca,l in all their synagogucs
from the beginning t" Inc end, at which they are
all to be present, men, wou!cn, children, and sr-
rants, because all shared in the benefit Of the de-
liveranrc which ESTHER obtained for them. And
as often as the name Of Homnn occurs in the rcA-
din, OF this book, the custom is for al to clap
with their hands, and stamp with their feet, und
cry out Let his memory perish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

Na%sE .rilAx TIE SLAVE TEApE.-AEut!ier
uf;.osc ha;:ib!c i'n>Sirrcs which are Il dis
s.,ce TO lu rani;,:- ID, take" place a, dalr:-
re-. The !;;;c&t -tt.rm Nesc:.i publishes
statements :rnIn wit:.">>cs. Several lcrsolS
a..lrc in stating tat tie ru;mEcr ot rers"l,
SIAN Oh the ucca>!o:. Was estimated at 20GU.
but arnthcr correspondent gives tie number
Il, seven thousand. He says lie was present
b.. cou.pllson. an;i TIA, ii" blo"d swept past
!,;,.! Ike u Hood into Il large reservoir
.lnothvr @cn,lclna.. referring to the lulu,
raan hutchcri,.S, says assure Won it nla'!c
lie quite sick, and 1t tic time FELT stunned.
Ihr poor ,"rclchcS llct death with iericct n-
dill rc:.ccI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

COAST SuRvEr.-We understand that Gem
eral Bcaurcgard has made thorough exami-
nation OF the surrounding country around
Charleston, and with the eye Of Il true engi
neer, examined I'LL the points on the coast
that need defence. Governor Pickens and
General Beauregard, in consultation, have
decided OH erecting Notifications at Stono,
and at all the inlcts. In all probability every
place will be so fortified in a short time, that
it will be impossible for any enemy to have
any access TO Charleston.-Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
Commissioner to France.

Who is Judge Eosr? 4 Western exchange an
swcrns says: lie was formerly Of the Louisiana
Supreme Court, is an Old Line Wing, wealthy
planter closely allied with the Old Crcoleas well
as ilIc American poru!n'ion, and gentleman uni
vcrsaly respected for his requirements and char
,rtpr /"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
The Iutiinn Nations.

The Galveston Nrrx remarks We have al
ready stated that the Chortaw Nati"n has declared
puhlirly ami officially ror. tic South. The Greeks
Choctaws and Clcka;aws are to hold II general
council to discuss the political crisis and act
promptly They will also hold II council with tho
wild tribes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

GOVERNOR PlcKExs' IMpoRTED CATTLE
The beautiful Brittany cattle, imported by
Gov. Pickcns, consisting of one bull, three
COWS and one calf, were sent Monday on the
road to Hamburg, S. C. Th Y were accom-
panied by six handsome black nose south.
down sLccp, with their lambs, and four beau
,iful Egyptian geese Of very rare kind
This imported stock will be valuable addi-
ton 10 Tie stock Of old Edgcfel The Brit
lany cattle arc valued very highly in England,
for rl;cir fine. qualities, their beautiful Gr:p,
and the ,ritiing expense they are to the far
ncr for their kccpns.-Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
Law Notice.

TIME Undersigned have this day formed Nm RI
Il nership for the PRACTICE OF LAW
AND EQUITY in the Di.tric. of Edvcfcld.
They, or either Of them, can be found. until fur.
thOr notice, either in Mr.. ABxEY's Office, adoiui, o
the Planters (Ryan's) lIulcl, or in Mr. Wrlcur's
Office opposite to the Saluila House.
JOSEPH ABNEY,
HENRY T. WRIGHT.
Mar 1e, 1861. sm II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
LETTING: THEM ALoSE-The New York
correspondent Of the Philadelphia .Ledger

1.-The steamer Nashr7le sailed this after.
noon for Charleston, with about 80 passengers
and moderate quantity of freight. As usual,
a number Of Superintendent KenncdYs DO.
licemen were OH the dock, to make sure thai
there was no contraband Of war going ON
board, but none believe was found. Orders,
it is understood, have been given to the de.
tectivcS not to interfere with the Savannah
steamers hereafter, the Georgia reprisa!s hav.
ing convinced Kennedy that the game is one
that does II nav
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

;r:Is- Between two friends it is tho law rf kind
ness that he who conlers the favor should sraisht
way forget it, but he who receives it, nerer; lei
him that bostowsit, hold his tongue; let hun tllk,
who hus received
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
Religious.

We arc requested to aanoucce that Rev. SD
McMoRnls, D. D., will preach Mt Jeters Meeting
House. near Mr. JOHN RAISsroRD, next Sunday,
the 24th inst, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
From MontcnmerY.

MONTGOMERY, March l5.-The injunction
Of secrecy was to-day removed from the veto
of President Davis, Of the Act lately passed
by Congress prohibiting the African slave
trade. 1t is as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

FROM ARxASsas.-The Memphis Aralanche
of tie 9th has a dispatch from Little Rock,
stating that resolution to send commission
ers to the slave states, and also set of reso-
lntions favoring secession, were offered in the
convention and referred.
Private adviccs state that the friends Of Sc
cession have small majority in the conven-
lion, and that Arkansas will in few days be
found knocking at the door of the ConfedeT-
ate States.-Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

~" 1t is said that Senator pugh of Ohio, has
decided to remove to some of the Confederate
States, where he intends to apply himself solely
to the practice of his profession. If h. leaves Iii.
suuatlcr sovereignty hchind he will he welcomed
into the government rendered necessary to protect
US against the operation of his late theories.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

;G.is- The Hon. 7. q. Clemson, now of Missouri,
ithc sun in law of John {. Calhoun, has rendered
To- tho Secretary ur the Interior his resignation of
the pn:iton of Chief Of the Agricultural Bureau
of the Patent Office, which he has filled so nby
md SO much to the satisfaction Of tho country for
some timo pnst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

no" Vice President Stephens arrived in Au-
gusta on the 10th. salute was fired in his honor
lilo left by the night train Tor Savannah.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
SCHEDULE F-l2 FER CENT.

Gold and silver leaf steel in bars, cast,
smear or German; tin foil tow. hemp or flax
zinc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
THE VETO.
FvrcrT,rr Drp.prvr>r Feb 2S, !

In
Gentlemen Of the Congress: Will! sincere
Difference to the judgment Of the Congress
| have carefully considered the Bill i'll relation
to the slave trade, and to punish persons
offending therein, but have not been able to
approve, and therefore return 1t, with a State
ment Of my objections.
The Constitution, section 9 article |, pro-
vides that the importation of African ncgroS
from any foreign country other than the slave
holding States. is hereby forbidden; and Con-
grcss is required to pass such laws as shall
etfectualiy prevent the same. The rule herein
given is emphatic, and distinctly directs legis.
lation which shall efectually prevent the i'm
portation of African ncgros. The bill before
me dcnounceS as high misdemeanor tue i'm.
portation uf negro> or other persons CT color:
either TO be sold as slaves, or held 10 service
or labor, afixing heavy and degrading penal
ties on the act, if done with such intent. 10
that extent it accords with the requirement Of
the Constitution but i'll the 9th section OF the
| bi.l provision is made for the transfer OF ne.
sros who may have been illegally imported
into the Confederate States to the custody OF
foreign States or societies, upon condition Of
deportation and future freedom and if the
proposition thus TO surrender them shall not
be- accepted, il is then made the drty OF the
President TO cause said necrOs to he sold at
pubic outcry to the highest bidder, in any Of
the States where such SALTS shall nu BE- in,
consistent with the laws thereof. &C., &c.
This ;attrr provision seems to ne III opiio.
si.ion to tie policy declared in The Cuns,itu
ton, Of prohibition Of the importation Of Al.
rican negros, and in dc:osa;on OF its mandate
to lcgisate tor the cnectuation ci' that object.
Wherefore the Bill is returned for your further
consideration, together with the objections.
Most respectfully submitted.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
An r;iurt Was made 10 PASS the bill over
ti;e veto, but Vas lost by Il vote Of yeas 10:
nays ~.
Nothing of much interest ;ran~pired in pub
lie session to-day
The Tariff bill has not, as Many suppose,
been passed. 1t was simply reported By the
Committee on Finance, aud made public for
the purpose Of c!iciting discussion Of its mer.
its. 1t will not 5c act.d ON until Congress
shall reasSemble.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March lG.-The Con-
grrss, to-day confirmed the nominations Of
District judges, as follows: a. &. Magrath,
tor South Carolina; IL. X. jackson, for Geor.
sia; Wm. j. Jones, for Alabama Wm. La.
uicr Harris, for Mississipp Thomas D. sem
mes, for Louisiana John lIcmphil for Texas:
Jesse ]. Finley, rl Florida Mcqueen Mcln-
tn>h 10 be Judge Of the Admiralty Court Of
kry Wr>t; David Hubbard, of Alabama,
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs; Alexander
b. Clirhcrr;l, Of Alabama, Register of the
Treasury; Boiling Baker, Of Georgia, Auditor
Of Tie Treasury
The Congress adjourned tonight, to mcct
again on the second Monday in May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

The graves nrc rent through all the land,
And forth come ull the ghostly bnnd,
With stained aud tattered grnvc.elothes on;
And wand'ripg through each life-scared lawr
Some with the dew of sadness laTc
Each little COLI, dunk, earh-hcSped grave,
Where Love anl Hope and joy were laid,
In tornbs that breaking hearts had made;
While in strange and solemn mood,
Pale hands wringing in mute despair,
Eyerywhcr. through the misty sphere,
Move II wide scattered multitude,
In weird and vuiceless solitude
Through NIL the weary, pallid weeks
And some, with sorrows hueleSs checks,
Crossed palms and eyes that CLASSY glow,
Doth sit and rock them, swinging slow,
Ever mOodily, to and fro,
In deep, unutterab!e woe;
No word escapes the mute clcnched lip,
But still the tears flow, drip by drip,
As still they sit and rock them slow,
Moodily ever to and fro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
From the Augusta Dispatch.
Now Tariff.

The following abridgement of the new Ia
riff laws Of the United States, adopted by the
Provisional Congress oi> the Confederate States
j.. he most specific and useful compendium
We have seen. The general classification
heretofore given by Southern papers is not a
eocrect guide for mcrchantSand others, because
slrject TO specific exceptions made in the
original act or by subsequent amendments.
This ab-idgemcnt (Which We copy from the
Enmc S2atheraer) will inform importers OF
the duty they have to pay Oh specific articles.
Ii appears to be made up with 4 view to those
articles which cur merchants will import from
the United States and other foreign countries.
which accounts for the omission Of sugar and
other leading articles which will chiefly be
obtained from our own States. 1t should be
rea,; in view of the supplemental ac, 10y which
the Provisional Congress extended the free
list. We perceive that this schedule does not
include in the free list Gunpowder and all
materials of which it is made, which are adj
mitted free BY the supplemental act, and there
may be other omissions.
1t may be well to remark TO prevent con
fusion) that the late United States Congress
Just before its adjournment, revised ant
amended the tariff OF tia, Conederacy. bul
thai our tariff was adopted before tina! raris
lon, anti has no reference to.:
SCHEDULES y AND B-30 PER CENT.
Brandy and other spirits distilled from grain
co di Is camnh, r, refined; :assa; dates; iiss
fruits, preserved; manufactures OF cut glass
C 'dar mahogany and rosewood; prunes
rli>ins; sa-dines: swcctmcatS Segars snuif
Wines and imitation wines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

SECESSION DR1yx.-A popular restaurant
in this city has concocted drink called the
"sccession trump" 1t is made up of an equal
proportion of brandy and sherry wine, we'll
mixed with small pieces Of lemon and orange,
and favored with few grains of gunpowder.
1t is quite paatable, and very popular. when
Virginia secedes, few sprigs of mint are 10
be added, and this, it is thought, will greatly
improve the taste of the "secession trump"
-Petersburr Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

scr- How oGle; has the following language been
read, without II thought being given to the lesson
of ccoaomy which it teaches: Gather up the
fragments tia remain, thut nothing may DC list.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

5i,- We regret =, see the Hume Iournal, in its
las, issue, nclnns to t"ady;sm in the direction Of
The Ilycol.Ss. 1t is not like itself,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
SCHEDULE E-15 PER CENT.

tn;imony; alum; blanket, Of every kind
blgsing; blank books caps, seeks, stock.
iasS. gloves: wove sa!its. mr,ie wholly OF cot
ton: castor oil; cobalt; cuperaS cocu!us III,
deus; copper. in sheet or plates; cream Of
tartar; ether; iaxSred: CINE; hair; moss
hats. Of wool; ipecacaanha; leather; linens
OF al! kinds ii;harge; manufactures OF iIaN
or hc'np; medical drugs; roots and leaves
and gums; metals, unmamu!lctured musical
instruments; needles: opium oranges lem
oas; pine apples; paints; paper hangngs
putty; quinMe; quicksilver; saddlery; sa
soda; salts; stereotype plates; starch; tur-
peniinc; thread lace aud insertion; type
white lead whiting; window { lass, broad OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
SCHEDULES C-2.l PER CENT.

Ale, beer or porter: baskets: bracelets Of
hair: bro IN: !: brushes canoes; canes: card
cases; carpe;s carriages and parts of carri.
ages clocks clothing of every description !;
Cotton velvcts: cotton hosiery, beached or
colurcd coach and harness furniture: coal !;
coke combs; candles crockcry; cutlery; !;
delaincs fans; flowers; fire crackers; fur
niture; ginghams; glass; hats and bonnets; !;
iron and castings; jewelry manufactures Of
cotton; bleacned, printed. painted or dyed !;
manufactures of brass, copper, gold, iron, lead
or silver manufactures Of cotton, linen, silk
or wool, if embroidered; manufactures of
glass, leather CT wood; Oils, volatile or es.
s.ntial: perfumes; per and envelopes !;
shoes of india rubber; soap; umbrellas !:
yinnrar: wool: latch CRYSTALS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
SCHEDULE D-l9 PER CENT.

Borax; burgundy pitch buttons; baizes !;
candies ca!one!; champion, crude feathers; !;
ilanncls: grass cloth: hair cloth; leather,
ilpanned: manufactures Of cotton which are
n2t blcached, printed. paiuled or ded mo-
hair cloth; lincn l.strcs; calnet lus,res I;
manufactures OF sill: OF WOODEN or worsted !;
mating; WOODEN Or w1r>ted yaru.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

All, flowers that once have swectly smiled
In native grace aud beauty wild,
All dragglcd, lie with stain and smear,
Within the upss. tainted sphere;
And glowing suns that once did shine,
Hath plunged them meath lake Of brine ;
And in the realms Utopian glades
There ever hangs Egyptian shades;
And winds along the marshes sigh,
And storms Of pnnic-grief whirl by
Aye, chill winds turbulcntly wall
Over the sorrow smitten dale,
And sob their incoherent gronns,
And shout strange, melancholy means,
And with sad cries continual rave
Through woods that pulpitating wave,
Till recing with nm anguished cry,
They stagger in wild agony!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
TIE REALM OF MOAN.

Lying in the deep gloom Of night
That's never gladleucd by starlight-
Lying fur away and alone,
Is the grief narrowed Realm Of Moan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

Unfortunate Accident.

u.s. Sec Agricultural Column on lth page for
original matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

A VERY Cool AuERicAS-i Frenchman
recently c!opcl from Paris %i'h The pretty
wife oc m American, a:,d rs 500: as the lat
ter icarnc' what lad taken l'lac" he INSTALL d
himself in tie chateau Of his rival, and wrote
10 the latter q mis.ivc, as FLOWS:
" You have appropriated my wife, and /
have tu:,c, possession Of y"mrcStatc. 81 the
tine your love is sqnandercd, will try t" have
spert your fortuI!c. hope Ycu will have An
agreeable time in Switzerland, though Drcen!-
b.r is Il cl.ilI, mol:!r, am told. i'll that coun-
1rr. would recommend her to continue her
sinen. lessons. have had your orangcry
removed. as it intercepted the view of the
mead. dare say you will approve my course"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

NEGRO I1uyG.-On tie lsi iiust, Shade, the
,,,. who murdered his master ard was sen
fenced 70 be humg, cxpiated his crime under
the callows, in the presence Of twelve or tiE-
teen hundred people, both white and colored.
Lexington Flag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

If ye ever wander through it,
Ye will sadly, surely rue it
If yc can, oh happy mortal,
Shun the dismal looking portal
That lendcth through the haunted lane
Unto the throbLins realm of pain.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26
Plotted FuIIa Year Ago.

a correspondent writing 10 the New York
TribWe from Baltimore, says:
Il have recently come 10 the knowledge OF
an incident that prov how wide sprca aud
determined was the conspiracy for overthrow
ing our Federal Government. 1t is this: An
officer Of u. States Amy met a Teuncsee
friend in Paris last fall, aud to lis surprise
found him resident Of that city. On inqui
rv, his friend tod him that hc encounter Il
in Genoa, last Spring, a South Caroliuan
with whom he had the most intimate relations.
and learned hom hm Of the existence Of an
actual plot for dIsruptinG the American Tn
ion. The Tcnurssecau returned home forth.
with, and verified the information of the
South Carolinian, Ulcreupon he sold all his
slaves, !or he was an extensive cotton planter,
aud all his lands, and, with his family cmigra
ted to France, where he intends to spend the
remainder of his days, having invested bis
fortune in European funds"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26
The Couutin. ofthe Electoral Votes To-day

To dav--the second Wednesday of Fcbru.
ary-i, that which has been assigned 10y act
Of Congress long in foice, for the counting Of
the Electoral Votes. The Constitution de
claies that "the President Of the Senate
shall in the pres ,uce of Senate and House of
Representative open all the certificates and
the votes shall then be counted
No provision of the Constitution desgnatcs
the persons Toy whom t.! counting is to be
done, but usage, long established has settled
the routine of HE process. 1t was declared,
in 1871, 10y Joint resolution Of the two Houses
Of Congress that one poison be appointed
teller on the part OF the S"nate, and two IL
tho house Of Representatives, who wcr', in
the presence Of the two Houses, to make Il
list OF the votes as they should be declared,
and the result declared 10 the President Of
the Senate, who was to be the presiding oiii
Ger, aud TO auuo Ince to both Houses the
state of IT, vote and tie persons lccted Th"
icc-Pr,sidcnt, in that case, broke he seals
Of tle cu,c 'op,s of the votes, and delivered
the same o. ~ 10 the tellors to be couute .
The teller, having read, counted, and made
duplicate lists OF th" votes, they were deliver
ed over to the Vlce-P President aud read, aud
he then declared the result and dissolved the
joint meeting of the two Houses. TINS prac
tice his been followed for twenty ycars, with
very little II any variation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26
A pTayjuy ConfcrcuCc.

The so.caled Peace Conference, under the
leadership ofJohn Tyler, appo rs 70 b. spend
ing its time principally in prayer. We like
that. So long as they do nothing worse than
invoke tho blessings Of Almighty God, the
country will b. satisfied. They can do not
ing better Whatever the results to the Tn.
ion, the consequences TO the commissioners
may be elify ing; and # they do not save al '
thing to their country on earth, they may ai
least lay up for themselves treasures in lIeav-
on. Let them pitch Crilteuden's Compro
mise out Of doors, and betake themselves, one
and all, to their knees Wizards ball room
was never devoted to so proper an exercise
Chicago Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26

In the United States there are more coz.
dictionaries than wa'chmakcrs; more weaVcrs
than Teachers; moro yuegar.msk rs than
-howmeu; and the same number Of wagon
makers ~ editors
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26
Watch. Cock and Jcweiry Rcpairi,

Watch. Cock and Jcwciry Repairing.
vINHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED
his Jewerv Store the east side OF BROAD street
osite old stand whore he he found at all
Die ou RI ready work in HE line OF business shrut
notice.
" e also keeps Watches, Clocks, Specacles, Jewery,
Gold Pens, and Pencil Cases for sale, Of gooo quality,
and at the most reasonable prices.
IIhlsdale. Oct. 18th, 1885, III BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-02-26

EB'DAS RICE, who is in New Orleans, er
plsius the reason thus: Hearing that tho On
ion was about to bo dissolved, he wished 70 DC
Oh the sunny side.