davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

has accepted an engagement At tho yovel'anos
Theatre Madrid, FOR the months OF April and May
next
Miss Fernandez the young vocalist who made
favorable debut ~ Sineaton the page In Anna
Bolenan Inst season AZ the Italian opera, Drury
tenor.
Mr.. John Clarke has been PLAYING In liverpool tho
part Of Hugh Unaicote In "ouran The Llvcrpool
press speaks with the highest cnthusiasm OF his
performance which ~ undoubtedly Que OF the best
Mr. Clarke mas given.
MIR. Barry Sulilvan's appearance al the Theatre
Royal, Birmingham, rs Hamlet WAS "A decided sue
cess one oil the birmingham journals said.-"bis
expressive face his manner and style OF acting. hls
clear intonaion, anu studied, yet not forced. de-
livery, his power OF entering into the very soul OF
the character his Agnre his gait, hs dress all ad
mirably suit the part Need We Destow higher
segr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09
COURT CALtsnAlS-TMs 0ly.

OYTR AND TERHiNER AND SUPREME Cousr-Cin.
CUIT-Part mo Circuit Court. Criminal business
Part 2.-Nos. 1880, ~, 1872 3i2R, reserved cause;
8l5 33s. $685. 342, 252h reserved cansc; 34i, z2Ja.
l47i, TOOK, 1914, 34S, 300 353, 49, 35S.
SUPREME CoURr-SPFCIAL TRANSFORMATIONS
Nos q 10, III. Issues OF Law and facL-Nos. 90, -,
80, 0, lol l3i, 1884, lS9, 2oi. III 2l 235, 242, 30
23A
SUPREME CorRT-CUA YDERs-N Nos. II, 90, 100,
100, lao, i55. l5s, 1875 los l)5, 49, 1877 200. 20i
SUPERIOR CoURr-IRIAL TERM-Part l.-Set DOWN
Causes.--Noa. 1862, Ill, 1877, 9j5. Added causes
Nos. s2iH ISL, 1852 libi, ll2o, ei 9sl, COL lls,
1918 Part Mos 100, 7Js, Sls 30, IA W., so4,
s0o COS, $40, 324, s4j, 1879, 1915, 1850.
COMMON PLgAs-iart set down causes.-Nos.
3d. 500, a22, 923, I31, 77s, $685. "a, eSl. General
ran OF calendar-Nos. Ssi, 1922 l0S0 IVA, lOJo
1896. . . :,
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAt TERN.-Nos. q, -, 20
"a, Is, AZ, 90, 81, 81, III. 80 -.
MARINE CoURr-Part 1-Nos. 6234, 1882 603l
slsO 0220, 0336, 0b4l 6597 659S, $685. 6s0I, 66J2
6oJ4 63O6, oo2o. Part Mos. Ills, COZ, Soao,
o0i2 1885, GAIT 66l9 5sI5 1924 CO.'S, 600. co.,,
GEO $780, 60J2, 6eJ3, e53i $3.50. Part 3--Nos.
1919 55I2, 1918, 7445. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09
scyrH sEcoND STREET METHODIST CHURCH

Moral Purify tue Motive Power or Christian
Zeal-Scrmon by Rev. DIR. Roche.
The Rev. Dr. Roche, pastor OF the South Second
street Methodist Episcopal church, preached dis
course yesterday morning from two verses OF the
Fifty-nrst Psalm 'Create In me clean heart, Cod
Then will teach transgressors Thy ways and sin.
Ners shall be converted unto Thee" The theme
when he deduced from the text, an Introduction
70 series Of revival meetings, was the influence OF
clean heart In directing and GROWING Christian
ZEAL The preacher In his exordium SAID that there
was moral Is well as physical anatomy OF the
human being. As in the material anatomy OF man
the heart regarded as the centre and source OF
nc SO man, contemplated In his moral aspects, ex-
hibited all his characteristics In connection
with the heart II was out or the heart
that proceeded evil Thoughts; 1t was out
OF 1t, as from o corrupt fountain, that
gnsned the polluted stream. The Psalmist well un.
derstood the centre OF moral power In the human
character when he uttered tue prayer OF the text;
f0r he knew II he would have an unsulicd rcputa-
iion II he would overcome the easily besetunR sin,
u he would exhibit moral grandeur IN his Lille, It
would result from the creation OF u new heart. II
are taken out OF the horrible pit OF miry clay We
must be taken out by the exercise Of divine power
In making the heart clean. Christianity always
recognizes human depraviy. and a clean heart was
. tnng OF creation by the hand OF Cod II ne Nhe
speaker were TO ask many OF his hearers whether
shey possessed clean heart not many Of them
would respond In the negative and say, "TalK
about human nature as You will 10 IL made OF poor
Sum- Men were not commonly Wiling TO pat
1OrtD the effort requisite 70 OBTAIN purity OF heart
The next proposition discussed was that gracious
heart was not necessarily a clean neart heart
might be very gracious IN Its impulses
ASPIRATIONS and ambitions, might be under the
snnuence Of restraining and sanctiiyiug grace uor
~ grace that is living principle Is sanctifying III
S natorel out IL did not follow that the ncart was
wholly sanctIned.
An objection often raised was:--"There are great
s ann people who make q profession OF holiness
nnu w not live 1t.p Ihe preacher answered
Ina, direction by asking, '.Do the democrats OF New
prv n 70 be corraptonlsts" There has been
raj part OF republlcanism that : = - -
hH, s ~ ., THINKS MR. MURPHY Js VERY BADf
~ Mi. aiuIphy ~ very bad IL that any reason why
iho reyaUisaLsm that he claims ~ Is very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09
ST. CHARLES EoRnomzc n. G. CHURCH.
The Nervousness o. Mortal sin Portrnyed ed
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Freel.

The Nervousness o. Ncrtal sin Portrayed
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Freel.
There was large congregation at tue principal
service yesterday forenoon at the Church OF ST.
Charles Borromeo. Sidney place. Brooklyn. The
text taken by Rev. Dr. Freel, the pastor, was from
thee Ospel Of the day, "Many called, but lew are
chosen" The reverend gentleman, who spoke for
Forty minutes said In substance II we would be
among the few that are chosen we must avoid
mortal SIN. The man who commits mortal sin hates
and destroys his own SOUL and pavcs Its way to per-
diiiOn. Could you but see mortal sin as II exists,
with all It's enormtles, deprived Of its hateful allure
ments and attractions, you would no more Gin than
you would take o poisonous and loatheSome reptile
70 you. bosom. or drink from O turbid, muddy
stream OF poisonous water. He who loves sin,
therefore, hates his own soul. Sin entails war, dis
cord and every calamity and even death ITSELF We
have but TO refer to the penalty OF sin as
entailed in the fall Of our first parents-to
whom the tempter said, "see the fruit upon yonder
se Is not beautiful to the eyer and II is sweet to
she taste; viii impart lie and strength you
and make you equal to Gou.n The tempter trl-
the farewell 10 the Garden Of Delight and sent them
abroad TO suffer prIval0ns. Sickness remOrse and
even death. Tne terrible consequences were the
forfeiture OF life and immortality DO we consider
that rst parents were great fools to forfeit 50
much happiness for the gratIncation Of The palate,
tbe Garden OF Paradise by INDUCING In c0vetous-
ness, slOth, envy, gluLtony, or some other Of the
passions TO winch the ncsn Ia heir, and which we
must conquer and put down If we would enjoy the
high ransom paid III the passion and death Of our
Mvlno Lord ana Saviour for our redemption.
The soul In mortal sin mas cast out God from H. and
IA henceorth looking downward toward the pit
prepared for those who die In that fearful
condition. II midsummer were turned suddenly
flowers into icicles or bright MONDAY
into the darkest hour OF night, the change would
n0t DO near 50 great as tine change which inc soul
fallen from grace 10 mortal sin has undergone.
Frshtru indeed, 4 the picture OF the Christian soul
that HIS abandoned Gods grace
IN conclusion the worthy pastor urged his nock 10
owen continually upon the enormity OF mortal sin,
and 10 avoid and do penance for II In the futureto
A0ve God above all Things and hate sin, which
dispieaslng TO Him, that they may all be among the
lew that are chosen VI the many who are called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Music In Tue Metropolis.

Mrs. Charles Moulton makes her dcbut ut Stein
way Hall on Monday, October l6, assisted by Miss
Agnes Palmer, contralto; Leoni, TENOR RoncOni,
bass: Sarasate, vloinlst, and q large orchestra.
under The direction of sxnor Bosom.
Another event in the musical world Is the first ap.
pearance this evening In "Stradella" OF the great
German tenor, Wachte The stadt Tncatcr has been
nightly crowded since the commencement of thls
extraordinary engagement. Carl Rosa ana Neuen.
dorr have struck vein OF luck In securing Wachei.
Mile. Aimee, one OF the most engaging French ar.
tises we have ever had here, Will open Lima
Edwins theatre this evening Tor a season OF opera
boaHs The theatre Is just The for such an en-
tertalnment, and Aimee has secured choice com.
pany TO support her. The opening opera is ia
Perlchole.n
The New York Harmonic Society," thanks to the
energy OF their President, Thomas Hail. and their
interchangeable conductor, DR.. James Pech. WIN give
series Of 0ratorOs this season on scale OF CON-
pleteness never known here before. Miss Wynne,
Nine. Patey, santley, Cummings and Patey are On
gagged for the first Oratorio, "EJah.n
Miss Edith Wynne, soprano; Madame ratey, alto;
W. II. Cummings, tenor; J. @. Patey. bass;
Charles santley, baritone, ana Lindsay
Soper. pianist, forming an admirable Eng.
lish ballad troupe, make their FIRST appearance
In America, at Steinway Hall, tonight The pro.
gramme consists OF vocal solos and concerted
pieces, with sprinKling OF the mairigal element.
One Of the most Interesting events OF the musical
season VIII be the first appearance Of Mrs. Jenny
Van zandr, al the Academy OF Music TO night, in
Bale's romantic opera OF 'Sataneila." The follow
Ing Is the cast Madame yanzini ivan Zandt) as
"a tanella, Miss Clara Dora as Leila, Mrs. Amnesty
Cook as stella, Mr.. W. Castle as Count Rupert, Mr..
s. q. Ca mpbel ms Arimanes Mr. E. Segnn as Hor-
tensiGs, Mr.. Wmlen as Kari, Mr.. q. Hall ~ Pra-
cacio, Mr.. Bartieman ~ the Vizer, Mr. hinross a.
the First Pirate aud Mrs. BouilnOt Bertha; Con-.
ductor, Mr.. Carl Rosa. WHAT with u new prlma
donna ana new opera and strong cast there Is
no doubt that standing room onlyn Will be had &C
the Academy this evening before the curtain rises.
Mrs. Van Zandt has q host or friends ani admirers
In this CITY and the great success has achieved
IN the first opera houses in Europe since Bcr de
pariure from her native land cannot fai. TO make
her debut great musical event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

vnole nalnre inflarning TO unwOnted ardor every
eyll passion and consuming all that Is good fvelse O.
Third, operates as deadly poison IN ones sell ana
Dhers fverse 81: and lastly II Is dabocal verse 81,
or 10 the words OF Paul. 'set In fire OF he.n
With an earnest appeal 10 his hearers that they
both IN their life and conversation should be living
examples OF The truth taught by our blessed Re-
deemeA the pastor Closed his eoqent discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-09

CRY couar-Nos. 4, liz, I4s, 1ei, II, 20, 90 p,
a. ps 100. 49, 1871, I5o, 2u3, 24l. 900 2I3, 27o.
2s, $50 2to 2y3, 2)5, ae5, 29S, 2J9, 30), SOL JoA
3o3 80, So7, 800, 3i3. 92A 81, SSA ls7'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
READ TEuE FOLLOWING:


heightened experience Demonstrated that the rates Of Premium ordinarily
% d, # Thu thirty ,5 PER cent in in s as5
wo carefully Companies Mutual rates haSs
ass fri g % % s o 5as a',
& 5x1s t % aE sss ase ] f the % % an @
Business - .u :. r.. ,..r 70 fx tbe rate foo
high than making ow because M the former case the sG,
s 5ys 7 & Ess s E$ @ IT, $s ;; S1.',. % .
sv there be t n"Haains n the them Mn,. t. z
Life '1n 7sSan a scale premiums sn M int as
herewith with % and % h P % % S E rs n e a ae a
lower @ these charged % eddy by arn eS Scrs near as could possibly
l fair rates and not what Insurance has @ the
Pss 9 s Is. qs @ @ S 1ts saH ss'
EEee % has sIown that there the practice business
which will not being % % f ma as n liz IL fns mss asn o com ans
nv owing to the interest the investments M
S % GoS ay% sYs5 @ he @ a"af surrender ID a a Policies
aS cay aliG Srd;sas GDqe s4s2 9Gd aa.
g XSa VIZ TSeS % sr re S S dee
S sszs csaeg s4ga 5 s E a9 s? P 5s 5's55f s sources @
aer H"ts o ts Hs extent ss cn ANNUAL Premium r
M II ca%E9.z 3n1 . precisely af S'fs fF 90 ''' 's
b. BE S5 is1 sn n a Insurance original with the peh0'er
'i Ss1 e.; $ % ss Ia; r % ;9 !; @ 9sy @ $
which rayvaent to yearly dcn Of that amount on mutual
sss5E ] H. as, ! sHsa s5s sss sis s;s !;
I h same amount Of insurance in W1N @t them ap
@ initial $S5y B s @ drdynd dn pos d
and paid TO- aran at tile end Of one more years 1t
find any example Mutual Company furnishing insurance at so
low cost returning pocyhode equal amount upon similar
SECOND legitimate pe 2 s ey sy sp d'1a wnd
ssses Ts system o participation connection with the low stock rates
premium necessarily the poysoac every plp "
prudent and careful management d
guarantee m @ the policy holder his Q %hA excess Of the cost
we'll mutual Wh the proposed pah an 0 aGPaM 3 b M
becoEsied the legitimate pfohs Oh inc ooS u' ~ WIZ "
further diminished T.. ., .o.ca1 ;o;n,,;o,r1 i,
M mus st ~ W confidently believed that the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY practicable cost .7 ca
Those existing who desire participate in the FRONTS
under the application to the Head Office or to
the Agents of the Company. da t- i..9e3'
me 'p''g 4sgf babaaa la6 TO- 100
New York daa aRd q whom p General Agents Commissions vii
0S PA''' "a. GEO. B. LAKE, General Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Special n Offices.


Space is Invaluable in newspaper, and il is there
e,r, pr,posed in This advertisement TO condense q
variety Of facts, important the public. into small
commas. T.iosc facts refer 10 Iiostett,rs Stomach
pn,crs-wl,l ,liat celeBr4ted medicine is, and what
!, will do. In the ar. place. then, the article is
s.imulr to, ic and aiteraiivc, consisting OF COM
bina,o,r :f IN absolutely pure spir!uous agent with
III. mos, valuable medicinal vegetable Substances
that Botanic research has placed at the disposal OF
The chemist. and the physician THESE insreuiehs
are compounded with great care, and in such pro-
portions as 20 produce preparation which invigor
ates without exciting the general system ana lones'
regulates nnd controls the sionach; the bowcs' 'ne
river, snd ll,e minor secrctive organs.
wha, this great restorative viii do mus. be gain
ercd iron, what 1t bus dbnc The ease Of dyspepsia
or any other flrpi Of indigestion, in which il has
been perss:ca:ly administered whhoist cifectliig
radical cure Is ye;to be heard nom, and The sane
ana bc saiJ Of Dili5us disorders. interert fever
ae. oas .ia,s gencrs isbi!iis sie';
head c,. n,en- d!srbIli.ia. 10 wIieii.l feeble ARG
% salJeSt. 1tpnrises al ~ aniSs oflhc b.9y, In
Glazing The lJood, and the gentle stimulus which il
inpar IN the nervous system pot succeeded by the
asighiest reaction. Ffasisg ehaPtsro of facts which
Heaters, for their own sakes, should mark and re:
m.mher ~ p.a'. -'--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Where They Came From,

Seeing gentleman and lady the other
day, accompanied by their little hoy and
little girl, all of them very beautifully
and stylishly dressed, we queried them
as to where their fashionable dry goods
came from: And with a great deal CT
enthusiasm, asrregartts the fullness OF
his assortment, his cheapness, his courte-
sy. dc, they replied unheitatingly:
8. From BALK's-H. l.. a. BALK-the
One Price Store, in Augusta
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Closing Scenes Of Miss. Buffers

- -
The exercises of Miss BUTLERs popu-
lar and first-class School closed on Fri
day evening last, for this summer, with
Musical and Dramatic Entertainment,
which besides being, decidedly brilliant,
was truly creditable and interesting.
The HalFof the1nstitute was crowded
with the largest audience ever assembled
there; brilliantly dressed ladies bedecked
the benches is like jewels upon the neck
of beauty; and the weather, as if God
smiled upon the innocent and appropri-
ate enioyments Of the young, cast her
entertainments of beaming moon and
pleasant breezes over the scene.
AtLalf past IS O'Clock the curtain rose
upon The stage, disclosing amagnificcnt
new, a octave Piano, from the famous
Southern manpfactory of Stieff, in Balti-
more. And apropos, this is the sixth or
seventh instrument Of this maker re-
Gently brought to our town and its vicini-
ty; and. steadily the demand for them
ncreases. And no wonder, for in every
possible respect they are instruments os
the very first class. But to return to the
exhibition. 1t consisted of three Plays,
each preceded by three OF four brilliant
pieces on the Piano, performed by the
fair pupils of the School, and in man.
ner which gave evidence of careful and
conscientious teaching.
The Plays were, first, Mrs. Willis's
Will petite one-act comedy, at once
bright, sparkling and innocent. Second
"Niy Neighbor's Wife, regular stage
farce, of the moro senteel kind. And
third, "The Omnibus" of that style
commonly called a "scrcaming farce"
Each one was capitally playcd-with dc
cided humor, intelligence and grace. we
have not time to mentions names. And
indeed What would be the susc,' for was
not thewhole world (of Edgetield) there,
looking and'iaughing for itself?
Altogether Edgefie1d has not had, for
many day,.so charming and delightful
an entertainment /; and to theenergy, taste!
and self-sacrifciIg .zeaIof Miss BUTLER,
the commu,rity owe debt; of gratitude
which they will cheerful elSnowledge.
Tbs, next session Of Miss BUTIIEERsSSss' 2 3 :
School VIII begin on the first Monday in
September aext; and We are glad to an
nouuce that she has secured, for the COM
ing scholastic year, the services OF a
very able and experienced assistant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
u The Augusta cOnstitutionalist, of

u The Augusta ConStitutionalist, OF
Saturday, saysi
Yesterday morning aIr, Renj: John
son of the police force, stationed in the
new district, attempted TO arrest John
Hefferman, the proprietor of 4 small gro
cery on the Corner oil South boundary
and the Savannah Road, at the solicita-
ton OF John Gallagher, who stated that
Hefferman had been to his house and
threatened to kill him and his family.
Hetferman refused to be arrested and
showed fight. Mr.. Johnson thereupon
sent to police headquarters for reinforce
uients, and private Cartledge was sent to
his assistance. These two then proceed
ed to make the arrest, and Hetlerman be-
came somewhat quoted, but upon get
ting them into the house he shut the door
and made an onslaught upon Mr.. Cart
ledge, cutting him severely.
':Mr. Johnson then struck Heffcrman
with stick, whereupon he left Cartledge
and attacked him. Johnson went to-
wards the back door, and Hetferman
again turned upon Cartledge with his
knife. The latter seeing that it was tief'
ferman's determination to either Kill OF
be killed, fired upon him, shooting him
through the heart, the shot causing in
slant DEATH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Edge6eld Negroes Quiet and Un-
demOnstrative.

This, Tuesday, is the 4th of July; and
while the colored people in great many
places are having tremendous gloritica-
siops. those of Edgefield arc either too
,sepsihse or too poor to follow suit. Our
town is as quiet as on any other day in
the year. Indeed it is wonderful how
calm and peaceable Edgetield is in these
days. Since the hour when we were de-
livered from State Constabies and negro
militia, our community has been in pfo-
found peace and order.
IN Aiken, as We read, the negroes are
making brilliant patriotic splurge. The
militia Company of Aiken is to be joined
by a con- pany from Hamburg and two
from Augusta. There is to be also a
band of music. The Declaration of In
dependence is to be read by j. Green
ESD, while the oration is to be delivered
by "Joseph Quash, Esq, !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Friends and News from Further
Westward.

People always like to.hear about crops
Ito say nothing of old friends. Mrs.
Capt. CARTER, formerly Miss HENRIET-
TIA ToMPKtNs, has lately arrived in our
midst, from her home in Bossier Parish,
La., and gives very gloomy account
Of the crops in that rich and fertile re-
gion. 1t seems that Is and over
flows from Red River and the bayous
have been so repeated and SO disastrous
as to leave the planters of Bossier and the
adjoining Parishes no hope of paying
crops. .t,.s >ss
And from Americus, tho metropolis OF
South West Georgia, comes our old
friend, ALLEN ADDISON, Esq, who also
represents the crops, both cotton and
corn, Of his section of country, as being
almost unprecedentedly poor and un-
promising. Both these, friends from the
West do not hesitate to'say thatthe crops
in Edgefed, so far as they have seen'
are superior to any, which in the course
of their journeys, have come nnder their
observation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

YEHAMBuRG MELIsH.-From hebest
authority, (says the Chronicle d 'SentneD
we leara that important reform with re-
gard to the colorcd militia OF Hamburg
has taken place. 1t has been decided that
the usual light and graceful uniform Of
a paper collar and q pair Of spurs will
not do for the prescn. season, OH account
of the increased number Of musquitoes,
and pants and coats have been adopted.
The color is of the approved loyal shade
-blue-and cart load ofthc duds cross
ed the river yesterday evening to rejoice
the hearts and cover the hides of We mel
iSh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
"From fwesty TO rhnsf4 4aise Dol.
lars Less.,,

80 saw PENDLETeS Il BeARDMAN, pat
.,ntess and manufacturers OF the "Geor-
ria Cotton, Press Cotton planters VIII
dowell tS s1rn Immediately to the card
of these genaelnen, in another column
and peruse it attentively.. There is NO
doubt about the Georgia Cotton Press
having, within the past year, achieved
eyonderful popularity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

Music can no longer be considered a
luxury, and those who spend fabulous
sums in purchasing sheet music are SIM
ply throwing their money away. If our
musical friends will take the trouble to
procure copy Of Peters Musical Mouth
", they will see what their wiser friends
are doing-namely, getting better music
at one and two cents piece than they
are buying at thirty, forty and fifty cents.
The July number commences volume
VIII, and contains thirteen pieces of mu-
sic, neatly bound, that would cost just
S4.5Oin Sheet form. hou can get 1t by
mail, post paid, by sending thirty cents
to ]. L. Peters, 500 Broadway, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

xr- Mrs. Moore is of the stuff heroes
arc made of: Recently, at Nashville,
when her son fell down a well twenty
four feet deep, she neither tainted or
screamed, but instantly swung herself
down., "hand over hand" caught the
child with her feet, drew herself and son
all the way un again, and then, woman
like, spanked the boy.for falling i'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

es- Muriuh Mitchell (colored) begs us
to give notice that there will be public
examination at her School (colored) at
Stevens Creek, on the 22d inst The
School Commissioner, School Trustees,
and the public are invited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
=-=---o----.--;

THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSoCIA-
ToN UNDER THE AUSPICES Of the South Carolina State Agculu-
raj and Mechanical Society will give Concerts at the Academy
Music Charleston commencing October l 1871 for the purpose
raising enable Emgrants settle lands selected by the
the State Carolina and for their transportation tterand support
for the first year.