davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Nnn Der WdfificzH1Hc.

Gan 1rau3isr 20, r. &ngut. =. Ter
Ser, @t..tdatpfer DD0tpce" ppn Itapultp
TT III Wpnterep, GaI!f., ein9elaufen. Die
,Sentudp MtnensGc." bat cine Suljs1ipi-
renbe ron $40 pr. aftie, satltar 10. 2lu9uit,
erfldrt. Der Dampfer palbtpn" 1T bon 9lu
ilratltn ein9etQufen, Or bate Fmtor1nien
Gth Ss1p, Ser GamPItr aGpiprarD" fam
III 9bsctamap 26. SUM an rno ic9eIte ant
80. mad 6pn9fut1. : 3ah 8erihten aH5
Sdsan murpe bcr &dfet bon Nbgata pom II,
SUIT an fir ttat,entte uno prcubiit'C
1ttffe oepifnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Tr. 9uapi in Yarts, ttner Ter aus8eictdneIltef abe'
mifer Gurgpd's, faaie:-
Die faunenerresensfsn Reiultats earf man ermarttr,
III, liubers IN ss rad aui,tbnidprisen wt'snitaft-
ltfn 5srInunsen unb Bsrfutsn seluneen. Ia @ras
9cs In lie elmer linse WaNer aufiulo,sn. unb Bic ipnn=
hra,,a,sS artsefen, ~tsipneers bel Sfrppbeln une ten
eamit acknowledgement seihea. gan,pblsts uncut,
eclelih. a n..
Il, 1r. 10. Seyaraee, Mep. gorf, une bel alien apctte'
Eern AT tatei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
OcfcRaebune terto0t.

Sdttdtaiiet, Slprtoa, 7. ANBurt.-
Die ErataIatur paiiirle ,Iter t1s &etc res
G'puscrneurs Sic pst I!itgltttem fir pje
Gtcnlte Ypm Sum- gum December etns Sab"
res3ablun8 tewili9enpe StQ. 6icrauf ptr>
taatr liM rteletbe bis gun 3. Noocmbsr, no
pann ie 9rdiipentl6afts GItctprsn tpdblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Wcrtsaniid,e Suitaucc.
SautDfersNDtfc'S.

San 5ranstsep, 7. Musuit. - Der
Expeditions ampfer nResaea" ieselte teute
nit $745,000 Gontlnten fur Neip gprf nat
9atamd ab. Der Sanlpfer uGrntinental"
lief spm Ncrten nit $l23,OOO Gpntanten
bier EN-. Gr iprah ben uSnwarb" 20 Sage
bon Ypfptanta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Oemperatiiiabc Natifif0ttpuSsS Ser
flntItfIIun.

4ltnn9, N..Y., I. MuBut. = @Cifrn
Ibent faue BIER cine hrnptfattihe 2a:tiifd~
items. Walfen- 8%erlammluu9 fatt, iu mel6er
paS Ipit aus bcm %eeiamlnten GpuntN 3u-
iummcnltrbmtc. QS iparet1 ilbtr 70. 600 Mtcn
lfsn anpefent. Tranci6 &ernan, 9. g.
Ger UNI u. q. Sc4oms, Qeeterer aus Or
tanfas, tielten besctisrnbe Nnrehen. SdS.
:. Gapcrr perlab Bicruuf SGSmBur'S Sir.
nabme -8ltef, tpeIher nit e%npIpiert Subel
u%ufntnrmmen fru1ce. Die NCtp . 9Iprter
@Iattfprm unr Tpmtnatipnen nurrrn tntDu
iiaitiih inpoiiirt. Dd5 5auptaulrtter Der
0empfraten i'm Gnunt9 ipurte IN g
6aQ" aufaeiNiSSen rnp Gin Frabtpple5
Gampn9uc = Banner ~auigettbt. Sad Der
~GerinmmIun9 fano Elm trttlanter Sadrl5u9
itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

@rW>gGrf, I &uaut.-Sam AM. Strpng,
Der 0priser be5 Shieesritterc @ut'hufc8
hes rfenen 8nare5 Der Watlcr, Dcrihm1np
beutr nit etnem Ieti,t non $4,000 in lei.
nrm @dnf,Gbntb. lt0h slGupt, er iet trr-
Gnnin nrMnrnrn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

Mew gprt, 7.Musuit.~~NNfc sbrep's
SeaO Ban" funb btute trGb 3ptlben WifSnr
tyre unt Corner Elm 9retsfarpf INT $3.50
i~GplriettS itatt, Nab 81 Mtinutcn bticb Gr-
ilerer nit 20 &Nnpen Sie9er, &'eipe linp
ilmmerIlh ,uaertdttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

8pfpn,7 7. &u9uif.-Die Brig gaura"
ron Qtenfuteps lteat in Ter Guarantdnc pcr
@nfsr nit Qelbem Steter ant Pprb. Der
G0pt.dn, tefrn @ltttn unp aret Mairpleu
tnrbct auf ere, un2 Der Steuerntonn ltcnt
frFr6ttf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
SefhHmprnx

Mpntredt, Gan, s.. Musuit. - Gin
nptor,iher Salfdipteler, Namens Gbarbpn-
mean, iprans lesle M1ht ms Wa1er. Seia
2eihnam rpurpe beuIe friib dufaefi,dt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Sirb rrfhpGcu.

gkilateIpbia a, 6. Au9uh.- &tute
9att bradsu 3 0tebr in Gin Sdus int melt.
ttdben Shetle her Stdbt Gin. Gin 8urife
ertapptt pieitIbrn, trgrif elm @eirebr, erfdpb
etnen terfelten urp peria9tt bic aneeren Bel.
cen. Der Grt6btetc htibt @tpisncS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

scn @cmba9 brrt6tet, taB bic amertfarif6e
Narie effort" in per Iabe ron goint &C
Safe an Der Sniet Geptpn 8eitrdntet it ,ttb
!pltrihetntid aaiis ~petlcret 8eter ptrb.
Q%tDerpoot, 6. auauf. = Der Cart
tan uno bic Dl1trDlen Der Galuppe yGauife
ref, bic in Der RGte pef 8rrntutae PER-
loren stn9, fnp In pieient Safen ansetpm>
men.
Ganecls= uno Ninan;bcridhtc.
Nlhm. - Gpnirl5 937a fur 8aar9elrj "a
in @ehnung.-0er, Sta1ten 5.20er I'M =
.,Suinpts<G entralbatn" 92R. -. Griebabn"
3916.-, &ttantic Wnp @rcat-@ cfern>9abn"
401J. ~ 8aumppGe till; @ertdufe 5000
@alrn; uptanp8 90; Orleans go. - auf
Set 7G7, 900; omerttantihe auf gee 5000
Y.-Wetl II CD. 6 q. - QSaisen, tattt.
wcit. II SD. 4 @.t rctb, pctl. 10 cd. 9
81 -gHelihfem 30 CD. 5V.-6dfer 3 Sh.
I ~ 9RteI(twetneRetlb 10 Sd. Set
SC CD. = QemiamenDl SO sd. Stetn6l,
van. II SN.; rob 10 SA. 3tdtr Sc
CD. 6 3.
gtSFrpppt, I. @ugult MtenoS,
@1umnplc, QGphenocrtdufe $4,000 B.;
iW SpcfuIatirn 5000; 3urNuSfuhr ll,00O;
Snlcr 5sl 600 /; 1mrrttanttbe 100000
8aiCl.
Mntmerpen, 7. Nusult. Stthlfl
53A Srcs.
Brantiurt Il, M., Z. Au9uit.-@er.
Ct, 5.2Oer 7514.
paris, 7. gubuit. Nente 70 ST..
81 Is.
Epnfpn, T., SEusuitj atenbs. Speste>
3undbmt II trr Bnnf 1913, 600 81, ct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

philadelphia, I. auauF. : Gtc
Sprthenfabrtf ron 8uitbS & Gp. II. g9Nrre
ip1rp's Waihinenfabrtf brnnntcn teutc
Io6t sdn3lt6 ab. 8crlut segen $50, coo;
ntht periihert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Scr SirirG IN c1nndn.

~ " ~ @NNPHhH
Gun 6r1h1ttts, =. NggUt.Ltgptp
6dntpfer D5nmarc" lief III Can 1ranSi8co
nit Nah.ittcn pm qofrbonta tis 9, Suit
r'n. : GE!t tcl lC$tcit CtrtaS;ttlt BAL ddI Tie
Sttuatirn retentlth aeanecrt. Die Sur~
Gcrfprerattrn fpurce tet irpc8malt9em !3u-
icmmeni.pbG nit Stptsb1ltt's %artetBtiAld~
gen. Sepep Inb M2fhtlrta ltne Hiercr ii
Ger .9siFatt ttr fs1nilte 3pft9pnq Stpts-
saibt. Ter Wtftrb tntirtE IN Mt9lc ttngts
lhlplet, &&hit9ancf1rni, elmer her !Satpt'
untcr'tilser oes f"rilbcren 3aNfun, marihtrt
nit itdrftr Wdd,t auf NtptD. Eas Saw
fundt purbe err. GittSbatbt au9etptm ;
e. itbnte cs ierrh ab. Stcrauf bpt man cs
2pmclabcrc, einem 6>iabrt9en 8naten aus
Der Camille Sptu9pfpl on, jtpph lebntc C5
rcfrn Batter nit benz @:peutm az, taA rer
Wflfacp tctne Wta6t babe, ben .2aNfua III
trtenren. Der Mifdpn tit @.fatpetier in
8ibtb inter rFr EbGlit ee5 Spbenpricfers
Nitd. - Eeon &GGcS, Gr-8eianpter Srdnt-
rct6s, it abae,Cilt. = SIM &afen ..soril rio
@er. Stdaiens2 sitsspampftr n9%iEaaatpaua,"
nSnrqupts" uns ,Maumee."
Sapti'idbe 3uitdnre.
S1pdnna q, 7, an9uit. 40 SalnabC bdlt
iih np6 auf Saatt, &c tstet, tdb or i'm
SnRtrh ipirber 9erratn s%titinnt. 9te Mieps
balten 9ibape, Qeatane Tins Sdcmti beittt.
Tas 9euhttau5 iii 9dftit BON Sacnel muir
DC rerltarft, ba rer 9taB ieBt bslaaert 1T.
Die 9tcpS te9cten ale ereentIihen WrdlI.
iamtetten- IL bertprrdocnee WirBer spn
Sloti, bic I'M ~ameritdntldben lnp trittiihcn
Gcniullte Stut teftNt tttttr, FIND mad
aametfa III fte Gerbannuna aei1npi Nor
Zen. auf Iniuhen hes grdlibenten Sac,
ppn S1n Tpmin9p purbe Sceuicl ettnip,
ME M~lrasapnc nnp Ct. W1rc, bon S1lnape
in Slcdare- 3utanp ertlart.
Npm Gan Sominap.
Aapanna, Z. Auoull.-gel SeNbp ia
ben Die Stuppen gabrai's unter sfm gems
manep erne5 Der Ss1nrse bic pcn rem rrpt-
ihen @eneral 9ri9mam befetll0ten Streitr
trdf!e pes Yrai. Bac3 srlhlasen. 9rigmann
fel I'M Eantpfe. Der sanse iupll6e She'll
BON San 9pmtnso bat lfG ictt su 8uniten
Sen. Q1bral'5 ertpben. gdtrdl NIT fetntI,
Stabspffiiieren funeren ,ntt Gnltrrre mar
aulest nod IN Satricl, trpspem cine anpcre
@eflipn Jpn in san Iominsp piitn ipplte.
Yrdf. 8ae3 fabrt fort, 9srtannunsste>
feele piper feline @egner gu erlalfen. - Wplp
IT In Ger Saneelsipelt nirgenes unp UNI lei
men Grets mstr 3u finpen.
Wcyisaniibe s3uitanoc.
Sapanna, Z. au9utt. = Der regeimd>
Ft9e brit. 9pileanyfer r3pne" lief bier ppn
gera Cruz Elm unb brinat telesraptt,te
Nahrihtsn bis surt 81. Sui aus Der Saupt>
itapt. - SIM Stdate gera Gru3 bat &pap-
ratio 0pminsues Elm 9rununeiamentc erla,s
len unb BON mebleren Ibrftrn bic rYera>
Grnj. unb Wsrifo. GtienbaDnr 9inie" entlane
geiib ergrifen. Aus perit,iebenen Ibeilen
ees Staates fpn,nen Meleunsen ppn @uf.
itdnten. Gin Seraleih NIT ben &ebeIenflb>
rern tpurbe periuht, unb ahttdsiser Wafcn>
itiaftanc pprseihlasen, iebc6 nitt ansencm.
n,en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

1te Vpbne Ger SHELTER belaufet fih prn 81
bis Sc per Sag unb iptrpen purt GAS neue
Geles ntht nid,t ~affi;trt. --. o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
81 4 Il b

@saern at.nb nm I lltr unere seIitttc Saith unt
Muttsr Maryatetbe Grmelns im Aiter ron 65 Sob.
rem une / Mpnat. Sreunte mo Ntfanute Ter EamiIis
iinbi adtuna srp1t sn Ter btits. Santiias. trit 9utr,
pem irausrbapft, Ir. 1872. pdnfffr., aus f%attfnssn-
ben geeretauns einaelattn,
Ter ~traatrnte Gatte
Z uss-e) @ec,a GrrrcIire ueta atntsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
M edel,.
lladkftf, DQGaae- Shfinf a.. !. ID.

=" Nh tite, lQe Nuis Iptl alwrbentIi6 BIC Dpnherhaa
sNtttaa ,u ,nabe,t UNI unsefdunte geipreur8 nit lesem
Samfdss. Ddmpier mad europa beTerineu!gen ~ tpn'
NTH. De.as.
III TSs MN Fhttf~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Starbt

Nm 8. Mug, smifhen 4 u. ntr, maria Ved I'm u,
ned, Die gerranbten 1t. 8rtunee her aamilie fnb tier'
nit eingelaten, ibrent gssrabntae am gpnnfdg. @ad,.
mittaa 2 utr rra Der Nptnuna tr Gitfrn, VI. ~,
Satrifenftr., tsIanpetnen: Glee-9L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08
Selegrapbiide Sepeiden.
(ssrt6tet fur rem rDeutitsn GsrrsfsSnt enteu.-0


Hep>gprf, 7. 4usuIt.-Die Sblu6
1cttrung betrua beute 1885.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

N- Gnblid, aufseiMnben rtn Wtfffei' melWes
nitt muir ~einberuns brinst. fenbsrt aaf isnen Setns
her Wlenldbeit, sdwinrfu&t. unb dat Bic stelen ser'
wanSten aranfteitsn, wie Saasn. erfdliunser, Sdli'
iitef. frante auuseu, SnRusnsa II. No. rpa nsl6sr feibe
t~s,leitet II, beift. Dos @iittel, meltes mir rHs'aen, N
Or. gBiifar's Sdlfara pom ,utioer atrsd,en' ferstes
tprb Seth n. 8crie u. Sptn, prfen.
n4a Rack. EH. {1ef q I 40 NIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-08

0atf6s GAnf3tB-8pItar-
u reerbd6 8 limo IN 8fppflNn, W.sT.
III gpurs grbraft rporpen. Is fca cine aus
Bellt 0etabrIihe FNI'tun9 iein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
The Jncobins Place a Veto Upon the
Supreme Court.

Day by day thero is less order, less stability in
tho Government; and mover has it been more
evident than at present that congro,s has set it
self to work to undermine and overthrow both
The other CO. ordinnte branches. Asevidonees ao-
cumulats that tho honest people Of this country,
of all sections, are preparing to crush them effect
ually, these Jaeobins rush blindly forward in
their unhailowed purposes and take still bolder
and bolder steps in their iniquitoua progress And
tho last boldost step is this. They arc sndeav-
oring to seize upon and overthrown the Judiciary.
A Bill for the superssding of the Supreme Judici-
ary has lately passed the House BY tho large vote
Of ,1l6 ayes to 80 nays; and Congross, should
this Bill gain tho requisite two-thirdS vote in
the Selsts, will proceed to forbid to the Ju-
dietary any right to pass upon the constitution
alty or uneonstitutionality Of Its measures OK
oept by two-thirds rots. Tho Court is composed
of eight. Although fvo, therefore, of its msm-
,bers should declare those laHsto be unconslitu-
tiona this juj smeht is to be held as of no force
On tho cor rary, the opinions Of the three dissent
ing members or their absence, is to be considered
as establishing the constitutionality Of thelo en-
actments.. The JacObins have first usurped the
Government, and now announce to the Judiciary
that it shall not pass in judgment upon their
acts. f; ..s...s. ..,t..a.--. .-.,
This is truly the ulinte thule Of Radical aggres-
sion, and hsncsforward it were useless to be sur
prissd at any step, matter what it be, that the
Radical party may take. e-'1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
OBITUARY.

The discharge Of religious duty always bring,
its rewards. Thoro is q pleasure, melancholy
though it be, in weeping with those that weep
This painful pleasure We experienced, as by chance
We met and mingled our tears with mournir &
friends over the cold remains of beloved Chris
tian si,ter.
Mrs. II. VIRGINIA TOMPKINS departed
this life on the 9Th Dec. lsit, aged thirty.si1
years.
She was born in 1881, Of family long identi-
hed with Edge6eld District, and widely known
daughter of Col. JAMES SNYLEI, Sr. In her
raising she enjoyed tho liberal opportunities Of
those PALMER days.
At the age Of nineteen she was married to DR..
D. C. ToNpKINs, and soon afterwards WAS bap-
tzsd by the Rev. A. P. Norris and united with
the Church at Little Stevens Creek, in which she
remained q "briEht and shining light" until her
death.
In tho providence of God she became tho mother
of three children. Thus becoming child, a
sister, wife, q mother, and Christian. All the
responsibilities of life rested upon her, and all its
golden chxins bound her to earth. Refined in
manners and afablo in disposition, shs was 4
favorite of all. Being duti!ul as child. and
afcctionate and kind IS sister. she entered upon
tho active duties Of life with tho blessings Of the
p.ternal household. True and conadng as
wife, sho was tho idol of her husband. Perhaps
no ono better deserved tho holy title of mother
than Mrs. ToxrKINs. She WAS ;ntiring in her
labors not only providing bodily comforts for her
children, but especially training the minds and
cultivating tho heart and fitting them both for
usefulness and happinss. Asa Christian, she
was uniform in piey, and unit ing in devotion,
trusting in God through Jesus Christ. So that
upvn her death bed sho was enabled to say that
sbc had done what shs could; for, like ST. Paul,
.he had fought good fight and had kept the
faith" and in its full assurance she disd.
What blessing is tho religion Of the Bible!
The pearl of great prico, securing happy life,
peaceful death, and glorious Immortality.
W. A. G..
nl: G q 1.u OH 1910
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
And They Seize Upon the War De.
partment.

The reasons assigned by the President for tho
removal Of Stanton from his Cabinet, hare been
pronounced, by the Jacobins, insufficient. Tho
Senate, by VOTE denies his rightful suspension !;
and copies Of this vote being transmittsd to
President JOHNSON, Con. GRANT and STANTON,
tho latter appears at tho Var Department and
claims to be ita head. The reticent Grant with
draws, obeying the Rump rather than the EIseu.
tive, and the obnoxious Stanton reassumes tho
duties of tho War Department, under the direc-
ton of Congress.
Truly tie Radical party have hurried up their
work, within the last few days, with fearful vim
and rs2idity. They car 60 but little further.
Either their everlasting downfall or thu evsrla't-
INK downfall Of tho Constitution and the country
must come very soon. They have pushed their
usurpations to the extreme verge Of revolution /;
and We believe that they will be wrecked and lost
In the revolution they arc iupugurating. God
grant that It may be SO. The hope of the coun-
try rests upon It.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
The sad e1perienc. of the past year should

The sad experience of the past year should
have givon lesson Of profit to all. Hundreds Of
people were tho recipients Of the charity Of tho
Government, who'claimed to be planting at the
time they were fed, but who upon. investigation
were discovered to DO either idling away their
time, orengagsd in eultivating small patch,
tho whole products Of which could not ,ubsist
them for m.re than 8 month. or two; others ro-
csived aid who were located on n,;barren and worn
out lands, upon which, sven by the most severe
labor, It was inpossiblsto to produce subsistence ;
while ye! third class, without any peeuniary
means, entered into rangsments woreby they gave
one half ono third their time to the land oNnsr
and during the remainder attempted to dig out
Subsistence for themselves without either animals
to assist them or food to live Upon.
To continue in these foolish attempts to obtain
alveIihood will result in tho complete prostraion
Of every interest of tho country, and to foster
such folly by squandering Government rations on
such pooplo would be criminal on the part of tho
agent charged with their distribution.
1t is therefore the intention of tho Assistant
Commissioner to issue food in the future to the
oxtsnt allowed by tho Government, to those per-
sons only who he is satisfied are so employed that
they will be able to repay to the Government the
amount loaned, as we'll as to place themselves be-
yond the possibility Of want during tho following
year. To accomplish this object, responsible psr.
sons will be appointed agent, of distribution in
each locality where destitution exists, who will
be hold strictly accountable for the reliability
and industry Of the consumers. They will be in
structed TO take from the recipients bond, CIV
ing a lien upon the crops to be grown, and other
products of industry and personal property.
The Assistant Commissioner must bo satisfied
that each applicant has planted or is about to
plant sufficient number of acres in cereals to
insure his provisions for tho next year without
purcha,e. To parties engaged wholly or to an
undue extent in the cultivation of cotton, NO as
sistancs will bs rendered. Duly appointed officers
and agents of this Bureau will be instruct
cd to frequently and carefully inspect tho planta-
tions Of those vho arc the recipients of assist
ance, and il it shall at any timo be found that
they arc likely to fail to fulfill their obligations,
all necessary measures will bo taken to protect
tho interests of the Government.
Tho Assistant Commissioner desires it to DO
understood that the amount Of assistance that he
Is authorized to render is limited and it is there
fore necessary that all person, who have private
resources at command should avail themselves OF
such, these supplies being only intended by the
Government to relieve the most extreme cases Of
dsstitution. R. K. SCOTT,
Brevet Major General,
Assistant Commissioner.
Official; II. NrIDE, 1st Lieut.. 44th Infantry,
Brevst Major, A. A. A.. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
The Place Which Has Known Him So
Long, Knows Him Still.

And his thousands Of friends and patrons In
Rdgefeld District will, We know, receive the an
nouncement with joy. But who is Ill JAMES A.
GnAr, Esq, of Augusta, Ca, than whom this
broad land knows no fairer, moro enterprising,
moro dsservedly popular merchant At 2ss,
Brond Street, you will find him still. And there
also you will find his new partners, Mcssrs. De-
LAME and TnEAxoR. The latter gentleman, whom
no roget not to know personally, is well and
widely known in Mercantile life. Mr.. DHLAIss
i'd q very model of gentleman, and was, in times
past, n very model Of soldier. a5 "a
And there also you will find handsome young
fellow, who will welcome you with q kindly smiie,
and who you will instantly and joyfully perceive
to be our popular and obliging young townsman,
Mr.. Huon D. HARRISON. And you all know how
ably HuoH can WELD his right arm for his friends.
And now that no have introduced the new firm
to you, We beg you to turn to our advertising
columns and SOC what Useful, Beautiful and Or
namental Things they are daily receiving from
the North and from Europe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
social ,Eouality IA Louisiana.

The Louisiana Convention is framing Consti.
tuition for that State, which, If ratified by tho
people, will be the means of bringing about on.
archy and blood. Tho XIII Article of the Con-
stitution, lately adopted, is as follows:
can persons shall enjoy equal rights and privi-
leges while travelling in this State in any convey
nncs of public character, and all business places
or otherwise, carried on by charter, or for which
license is required from either State, parish or
municipal authority, shall be deemed places of o
public character, and shall be open to the accom-
mediation and patronage Of all persons without
distinction or discrimination on account Of race
or color7' .l9t..a-.. =, ~ ..'a 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22

SB- An inquiaitire chap asked q soldior with
an empty sleeve where he lost his arm. In q
thrashing machine" answered tho soldier.
"Wcre you running the rnachine" "Woll, no,
Gen. Gran. had charge"
6r- Austria had to dock Maximilan Of hi,
title Of Emperor before it could get his body.
Hs was ,lyled "tle lAts Arsh-duke" In all COM
munications with Juarer.
NH- There is man in Totuoss 20 witty that
his wife manufactures all the butter that she uses
from the cresu of his jokes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
ESTABLISHED 1902.
CHARLESTON COURIER,
DAILY AND ThI-wEEKLY,
BY A. s. WELLINGTON & CO.
Daily Paper, @ $500 per Annum.
Tri-Weekly Paper. $500 per Annum.


VBSHE COURIER has entered on the sixty.
Il sixth year Of It's publication. During this
long period Of its existence, despite the mutations
of fortune and time, 10 has boon literally sup
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial necessities.
We gratefully record this evidence Of the appre-
citation Of our own, and the efforts of our prodc-
cessors, to make 1t what it is, ami always has
been, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM.
MERcIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew our exer!ions to add To
its acceptabity to tho public as wol as to place
it easily within the reach of'all who desire
FIRST CLASS CHEAP PAPER.
In furthoranco Of this purpose we now issue
tho Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
scribors, at the rate o: eight and four dollars per
anuum respectively.
Our purpose Ia to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 90 tr 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
Fragrant and Editying biography.

fragrant anu ColyihS DAootaPny:
Below, we publish No. Of . series Of " Sketch
es Of the Delegates to the Groat Hinged
and-striped" now in Session in Charleston. For
these charming and delightful sketches, 80 csleu-
latsd to ill US with patriotic exultaton and State
pride, We are to be indebted to the Mercury. 1t
Is good idea on the part OF our honored eotem-
porsry; and We have no doubt the work will be
we'll done.
As regards the antscedsnts and ststus Of the
squad of individuals who are recognized in the
"Great Ringed- d-Streakad-and.s Striped" as "dslo-
gates" from EdgsAeld District, we beg the Hsr-
curry to be vory searching and explicit. 1t is a
point upon which We all desire more light. But
wo warn tho Jfereary, beforehand, that it will
havo to deal with dark aubject-a gloomy and
sable mystery-thus far totally unfathomabls to
our ker.