davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
Personal APPEARANCE OF
CHRIST.

The following item is circulating
through the papers, and it has IN
spired the comment which accompa-
ny it:
M. Meziere's doubt as to the au
thenticity af Mr.. Renan's description
of the appearance of St. Paul appears
to have set the Paris bookworms at
work delving among the works of the
early church fathers. The result is
not only the justification OF Renan,
but good many curious discoveries,
of which the following are perhaps
the most notable. Saint Clement, oil
Alexandria, thus sketches the Saw
Jour:
"Jesus had no beauty Of face; his
person offered no physical attractions
he only possessed beauty of soul,
which is the true beauty. Saint Ire
neus, disciple Of Saint Polycarp, who
was disciple of Saint John, wrote
that his master had often heard the
beloved disciple say that the hair oi
Jesus hal already turned white when
he began his mission.
To us the last sentence Of the stray
waif floating from the sea OF news
paper comment is extremely touch
ing. We have read nothingin lons
time which we have thought Of 81
often. 1t expresses what We had no
conceived before seeing it in thi'
form. The condemnation Of the Jew
and their cry Of cruelty him. th'
arraignment before Plate, the buffet
ings of the Roman solliery, the las
utterings upon the cross, aad the dy
ing cry, are tearfully familiar to all
but that the weight Of his great mis-
sion bore upon him with such masnl
tude that hs became prem ltnral,
gray awakens new thrill OF c'm
passion within US.
1t is safe to sly thatno reliance u
be placed on any Of the description
of Christ's personal appearance thu
have come down to us. The declSrI
ton of Irennu, is blsed on the re
hottest hearsay testimony, AMI thel
is not a syllable from any one wi
saw him, or even from one VIII, M
conversed with one who hui see
him. The gospels give US not ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
A. F. MILlLlE1fl, MIlL.lLIl E1l,.,ass .ssa..ss sss

!. Many persons in South y Carolina I
and the adjoining States will I lsarn
with some e, degree Of regret of the
death Of this gentleman, whose name
has been household wordinya large
majority of the families Of saiS 'tlls SPITE ssstat
from 1916 to the present ntime:lsln-
deed few names have been on ltbgfps
of SC many persons whilst their o&n-
ers were SO little known .toIfpnbllc
fame as that of Mr.. A.E ,MillefaHe
was a native Of Nova Scotia andlcsme
with his father to Charleston ini1792,
when he was put as am apprentice
to the printing business. AftenWork-
ing upon several journals, ngEgIigng
the old Charleston cOu, Ter, ,lheobtain-
ed job Office and baganiin5 ! 1sSlliethe
publication Of the justly celebrated e1,.l
almanac known throughout .thepstate
as Miller's Almanac, ~ WhhicEeGsh
continued to issue yearly,9with:sal-
most unparalleled success ll! until 1871,
when it became no longer profitable
from the changed condition. of 1.-THE
affairs of our Stats.@ tits thisipubli-
cation that gave Mr.. Mile, ,hi his j no
toriety; that made, him a friend in
every family, whose advice 'waslcon- 2.
6dently sought form seed time and
harvest; and that makes hisssSl de death
regretted by very nearly every man,
woman and child in the country. Mr..
Miller was a Mason in good standing
to the DAY Of his death, filing ali Tie
chairs of that Order up to the posi-
ton of Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge Of South
Carolina for three consecutive years.
Born in 1888 he had completed
little more than his Goth year, filling
the manhood portion Of that slong
period with an honorable and emf
nently useful life.-Palmetto Ycoman
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. GENERAL n00D
.-INTERSTJNG PARTICULAR.

New ORLEANS, August 25.@AlAt 9
o'clock Sunday evening Mrs, Anna
Marie Hood, wife Of General j! Ps
Hood, late of the Confederate ARMY,
died at her residence, No. 900 Third
street, corner of Camp, Of yellow
fever Mrs. Hood was a native of
this city and 42 years old. Three
physicians were-in attendance. and
ii the certificate of death, with the
disease stated, is signed by DR.. s. M.
Bemiss, of the National f'l Board e, of
Health. Nearly opposite her late
residence S. B. Barksen,4a boy a.
yoara old, died Of yellow fever on
the Slst Of July. Mrs. Hood was
quietly buried this morning at 10
o'clock. The Times correspondent
visitel the house, fnding'it to be an
elegant two-story Swiss cottage, with
an ample lawn, and ostensibly in the
best sanitary condition. He. aseer-
tained that three weeks ago Mrs..
Hood gave birth to an infant daring
the serious illness Of her mother, who
is on visit to her daughter. 1t is
stated that on Saturday last Mrs.
Hood imprudently bathed, and this
was almost instantly followed by the
fever Of which she died. This might
have been attributed as a cause of
death but for the unmistakable black
vomit which came justprior to disso-
luton. The report Of the death of
Mrs. Hood has caused universal re-
gret, for the. reason that she leaves
twelve little children, some of whom
are triplets, and ,becauselit was hoped
that yellow fever had entirely disap:
peared from the city. 1.-The, weather
for two days has been oppressively
hot, and, should this continue physi-
clans say that there will be just
grounds for anticipating a spread cf
the disease. The Times correspon-
dent has sought all the sources of in
formation but can hear of no other
case.-Special TO Chicago Times. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
HOW A LIE GREW.

Two chaps at mountain cabin in
Caldwell county got lively with ini's
de corn, and one interfered with tie
others attempt to murder the car
kansaw traveller" on an old fiddle.
The result was fracas, in which one
Of the "poomers," who didn't, know
Wilhelmj from fence rail, was shot.
The story reached the ears of the
famous fiddler, who happened to be
in Charlotte, and now we get from a
paper printed in sober-sided Germany
this romantic tale: "The excitement
about Wilhelmj led to a catastrophe
which might be called thoroughly
American. In Morganton, nice
country town on the banks of the
Catawba river, N. c., 300 miles west
of Raleigh, two passionate violinists,
Cook and Kalb, met in the forenoon
of February 10th and discussed the
merits of Wilhelmj, the king of vio-
linists. Kalb grew 50 excited that
be took his violin and struck the head
of his opponent with it. Cook ther
u !.
drew revolver and shot his adyersa
ry, who was killed instantly. Bot
men belonged TO good families an!
were the best friends un4il'--'s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
TIE Louisville to,ui;cr-Jouanal of

THE Louisville tou'1er-Jo,ernal of
the 18th says: Yesterday afternoon,
at Grace church, Mr.. Wade Hamp-
ton, of Mississippi, and Miss Kate U.
Phelan, of Memphis, were married,
Rev. L. B. Tschiffely the rector, ofli,
ciating. The groom is the = son of
Senator Hampton, Of South Carolina,
and the bride Is a member OF one OF
the mcst distinguished families OF the
South, her father, recently deceased
having been one of the foremost
Southern statesmen who gave their
services to the Confederacy. The
parties are at present exiles from the
yellow fever country, and took ad'
vantage OF their meeting in Louisville
to blend their lives and fortunes
There were no attendants, the imme,
diate members Of the family present
being the mother of the bride and an
M, James Phelan, brother. Mr.
r}Sd Mrs. Hampton left the city I'M
|mediately Tor the East.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
.ggboiss postrp. &
=, SHE LOVES ME wELL.

If my fond heart can aught divine,
Her own true heart is surely mine;
! In her pure presence. peace so sweet
Fen makes my earthly life complete;
If this be not true love. and rare
Beyond compute, beyond compare,
Then drag dfear days in cycles by,
For woman's love is all iiel
4. Though silence often holds US long,
Our hearts e'er sing in sweetest song,
And soul ,communes with soul the wh'le'
And eyes glad glow. and lips still SMILE
No vague, wild thought Of sad unrest
Fer stirs the quiet Of my breast,
But eyeryIhour we..chance to meet,
NV heart throbs new with love complete
She loves me well, she loves ME well;
Her heaving breast the tale will tell!
And well know she loves me well,
She loves me we'll
Full we'll know she loves me we'll
Full well-full well
love her well, l love her veil
How well my futtering heart will tell !
Enough, l love her we'll
Alas, she knows too well how well,
Only too well
caught her look of fond delight
When first her eyes met mine tonight );
Her voice was low-who did dread?
Low, but heard the word she said
heard each accent said,
Over our head the myrtle tree,
And this is the thing--she said to me
Yes, this is is what she said to me,
Still coy, but not afraid;
"My darling. sure you will not tell,
If confess love you well?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become so common to write
the beginning of an elegant, interesting
article and then run it into some adyer-
tisement that we avoid all such cheats
and simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms
as possible, to induce people to give
them one trial, as no one who knows
their value will ever use anything else.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
TOO MUCH SCHOOLS AND Toe
LITTLE TEACHING. : :.

Sun writes sensibly as follows;
u There lise 1ot;, as ~far az I can find
out, a single school in New York or
its neighborhood where the pupils are
cohscientiously and inteligently taught
The teachers are occupied in simply
setting" the lessons and in hearing
them recited; how they have been
learned or whether the child under
stands Of what he speaks, they neither
know nor care.
1 might appeal, in support of this
assertion, to the vast army of parents
that really do tie teaching, and to
the vaster army Of unfortunates who,
having no elder friend to teach them,
struggle through long winter even
ings. in vain attempts to learn what
has been appointed by the SO called
teacher.
Now, let me suggest remedy Tor
all this-a remedy that might easily
be tried and is certainly worth the
trial. Let the course be confined to
reading, writing and arithmetic, while
the sternest censor cannot, thinks
object to the addition of geography.
Reading and writing might be called
mechanical accomplishments were it
not for the we'll known deficiency Of
children in reading clearly and intel
ligibly. Arithmetic ought undoubt-
edIy be taught without any text book
instruction in this branch, at any
rate with children under Is, should
be oral; and no rules should be
learned by rote, except such as are
brief enough for the teacher to COM
municate from hisown memory. Thus
only can we secure that familiarity
with this important study in the
teacher that is so essential and thus
only can we secure its being impaired
understandingly to the pupil. The
mode of teaching geography is less
open to objection than that OF any
other study.
Finally, let the trashy readers
be rejected, and for them substitute
as necessary practice for fluent read
ing, ordinary books on various sub
iects. Let the children read in turn,
and the teacher read to them any
simple wo:k in history, astronomy. OF
any other natural science, or even
good Fiction.
In place Of the collection Of scraps
called readers, y a class might easily
read cne or two books IN seaso?
much to the advantage ol their pow,
era Of reading, because elocutlonary
efforts would be out of place, while
they would learn more Of what they
read than if it had been crammed
into them by rote.
In this way, with the strict neces
sares of education, we may combine
} an acquaintance with what is done
aid known in the world that is bu
proper in an age Of fuller life thai
has ever been before, and that cal
hardly be condemned as superilnou'
or useless.
Thus shall school become place
) not perhaps Of pure delight, but Ger
tainly not Of prolonged torture; an'
teachers shall be so. notonly in name
but in very deed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
REARING LIVE STOCK.

General johnson HagOod's Address
at the Joint Summer Meeting of the
State Agricultural Society ana the
state Grange, Held In Chester, s'
c., August II, 1879.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
General Hagood said:

UeueEdi 1dSoou eo'o'
In response to the request to say
something at this meeting upon the
rearing Of live stock, | have net
had time to prepare an exhibit oi
profit or loss in the pursuit; nor does
tie space allotted to the discussion,
amid Che other matters Of interest
claiming your attention, warrant the
going into detail upon the methods to
be successfully followed. A consid-
GRAFTON of the balance sheet and oi
the minutie. by attention to which a
credit Established, has most interest
for the practical farmer when new
subject is brought to his attention or
he is urged to resume a neglected
branch of his business. l will only,
however, attempt to present in tins
connection some general views, which
may elicit from others an expression
Of experience and opinion, more val
liable, perhaps, than my own.
propose, too, to consider the sub
ject-
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE COTTON
PLANTER.
Stock farms, pure and simple, in
my judgment, can be successful only
in particular localities in our State,
viz: those where alluvial lands per
NIT perennial meadows without COM
merciel fertilizers, or those, as in
some of the lower counties. where a
range over lands Of little market
value may be had.
On the other hand, am persuaded
there is scarcely cotton planter IN
the Stale whose interests would not
be promoted by judicious attention
: to the rearing of live stock and the
conversion of his pursuit from the
production of staple to that OF
mixed husbandry. To what extent
this change would be judicious de-
pends upon his special surroundings.
The minimum Of stock that his plan
tttion should carry may, however, be
safely put at so much as will consume
the waste of his barn yaro,
with the summer pasturage OF his
lands not under the plow, and to be
carried through the winter upon the
gleanings of his corn and costor
fields, with the shucks and straw
necessarily harvested with his crops
Without stock these products oil th'
plantation are waste: with them they
are money. The maximum OF stoci
to be carried each planter must de
iermine for himself. 1t depends upol
the special adaptation of his lands t.
the cereals and grasses and the natu
raj pasturage his unploughed land
afford. The facility and extent o
his market is an element to be con
:sidered, if his production OF hv'
stock is is to go beyond his own con
sumption and the character an
abundance of labor available is
matter of prime consideration. Th
cotton plantation needs numerou
human hands. Machinery may DO
large part of the labor upon stoc
farm, but The laborers, fewer in nun
ber, must have more fidelity and II
telligence. While labor cannot b
successfully worked in gangs upon
cotton plantation, it is well adapte
to stock farming, and in any locallt
ths higher wages stock farming ca
afford. in consequence of the sma
number needed, will always attra'
the best laborers, whether white
black.
Before emancipation our plante
generally exceeded the minimu
above indicatsay Of stock on the
plantation, without making speci
provision Of cereal and forage crop
In consequence, except in horses, OIL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

If Mr.. Conkling is innocent, it was
unmanly and dishonorable of him to
follow Mrs. Sprague to her home'
knowing, as he did, that the worst
construction had everywhere been
put upon his attentions to her, If
he was innocent, he need not have
sneaked away from Narragansett Pier
at the command of jealous hus-
band. If he is innocent, and inno.
Gently brought shame upon Mrs
sprague's household and his own, he
is a fool. His most ardent friends
cannot palliate his conduct except by
assuming that he is not innocent, but
weak and penitent. Chicago Tn
buaer Rep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

slightest hint, the apostles giveug ho
description Of him, and the b writings 'yri1i9 H
sof the apostolic fathers are sslllee silent It on
the subject. Troy Times. l,,i q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

A fresh lost of puro Virginia Leaf To-
bacco, just received, price reduced, at
"a PENNS DRUG sne''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

SIN E-Ez ExzzyzS4---fs 10 It SGaE- Fra
z-zz-es- ar1z y IL ClI-E E T--=s N1--zl--r-7--r
On &C Ez5soz- SsE TGrE L ; 4 at rz,=FT=s.
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cl.I=-z - IL Clz1ess rssaa=zrx q E-u1EEz1 ~
F-i1E-lrT s,-C-rl.s1z5-zz =1-lrszFszT f--u Czlsss
c-F FE-s la-H-Ezie-- SRI & -5e -E-ez5. zrsaz--r-
Es-s &C sEA5el-laE &C SE-E-1EF E--srz.,sz Nc :
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f--sua5 =r-==s iE-EtF Ws.L N g1As G1Ts---s-s
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Ns-r1z-- ant kA-I1Zz-EHL s-r=@zs E-rn e-Ez-ss<
give s11z5hsE5az % tie zzzhe-z Ct rae Ere D.
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nave scr sIEz-is E-r-1F rE zzi-Lz1-1 IT rh,sse
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rcA=- s-rsE-sz- E-Iz IL Cszzszs E1r 81 z-r-hr N
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E1-isl1 4 1z--T -1e ziRsresg- u ..1-i1E z-s1z rls
--zp- q rE=s rzia Eiss<I &C ezIzas-z TE5s ET-=-
El- IL zlEsTr-s EaEEErEg ~ Fsz1izr zl.Ez
Is es--aEFlrs zazAr -r - E1ai-~= Art Elfs-iz-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05
POUND NOTICE

q THEkE WILL BE SOLD AT Public
4zr-isu- szE-z1- E-l.-G.1-i.4
>TNg zgi4sliE--- AZ - II =4-1-1EF- FsE-la-T
= n E.-f. --s 1zilssFlEr =s--zF n-5--zzs=
-1-E E-1T Glrxz- s-ID- u Eru-ac- 1cz.zM ~ lzFE
E-1T 1lrH4- 1E1r1 / 4s1- -arse- -rzf 4 ear
A1rs-- .rIz1 a1t=sr-1nl1is- -1T ezIf rz1-
~ sf- eHT A-ERzs Ar1F ly1szE-rMnfa
zrz-1 "a 5-- sr-z. 1cz=ras5 ! ssr-st
ei- 1nr 1rzz-4r s1e hrE1t EAar
LIZ E-zE ---ze- E-s1 s7aE --s arE1ez-
1e@1 .rz1t r cE1E sr-=k EIlr4e- =H7E E5rr -HR
erzs1s@-- s1- S-lzE 5szE r sz1 ! zi-k E1--as
1rI1- l1i-ss--1sa.ns .AT lsarsz sr1z1 4 I=s[
Eznrz=c ns-zs 1sz st- .rlzit a11=s.-7.aziz z-x
=L-= lrEzt -1o=Ec-51a.az E11=E s7sz=t h-rzz .-zzt
7HI-s A4rErC. Fa--s. Ea.zz--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

- A. e1AGs5ti-z ufii * Etvea ~ Nj kcsfe-
1c1sls14- t-c-- tse Easg. q - vii s1ve SKA ~
tr1rs &c oz- cizzus. rxraaraserv - Ter ucs3s1t a
sssssktsyE tslse1c-e. wcl TX vsrtoaS 1SeS tc
a1tc1 ths rew t-rc-ttcr caE ~ sSc-sc3 TerSs
az c-cracc grv42 VARIETY ~ sEs1r,sgS setcs s-v
Aas1 igesrvs.ErS zz& izss-asstvc. Tas sfaac ass
F,sr~ O. NJ, Ko1AsT's sxessittee Ill X sE5r az
r-----s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

IN r C. EEvt=S q ia Cz5az G4s MseAlze
C.--u1Er arrived ~ Tx sssszs- Az>SrsSa laSs
aceG- u.-1 r@-Ss- et IA Essee5-es- Ue3eA vii
e. a-cz &c -zG .-11 c-1-l- s1- tx ra-.acS G1ri-r
r-aa-r.. taE-. zl-ae,y s1S Qzees's HnSg5sal s'ass
uEee. Csv. NaSe<- H. Ex :. e wts4er. E L
Vt aar-ar AEG a1As-s We uHsc-SeSz& TIA. Carr.
Nagre's NcErr5szl rrS @s-cr 81 EcrvtS-s2 slres-
z- As ras rrSz IN % l.E=1raEsa. prsazSiF y.
-1z-Sssv ewes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

EE ~ -r-atz- =ae-ieir =e~li-c q the Nsile
<ocasi Clzc ulg tsSe piscy te-gaSrvvu. TeG-xtsy
srrzlzz. Fesr1arr liza al ths Es1&l tiEas aa1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

- A. TIC -sc;toz saSss ~ az NEz-ssSs-s,i
r1=re7 &C >1-1zv -ar-5EE lsSs Do acaslt =. The
tz-C tzE1 Mr. = r Wa1c-AazSc $. Ssve
s .EaA EEs s.1sF EcEglSszs- wsssZ uzEEsSe ~ srs
sa--r - sar Cd ne 2r-ru. sseA gave sou SzsA
AIS ar c1-islazr cssyTs erss. us- sziy -asSz gas
ia 1ez--s CT r-s<e ua2 s-rrvirE 1&-t 10 r-u-
s--s s11zeasEg sE- - s-scs -sT eezS< q grc-~
s--r- a1s ARK AcAsy ee=zez3Aoas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

ET Tas3r NStsSsics. xcceusF1ric3 N rs-sia-
o. IL -aita-r a7s gse Esy>I tssVaiaa BASS aeiirs
- SC csSs-s. a,tcz1eS Svt-S sS-vte< a, Axz1s.
S4Fsl S2laca - Ssa2sy sa1yglag lass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

ia E-a-z Is,-cz-s ElTs1 - AE1I--s ss--T
Clslss A. EAe -T1,zz1z- Ia EE--s.ar Gls-- v4x c-=
&C -1lss rE-s l--sllss-z4- --sa-< t1at e1s Sz--Z
a-eE SZ1L ccZ-E-T lSs r1a- q 711a-
ZZ E-a.sRs. NE Zav sav va EraEs- : Se35az
v-Tz..1SE-is1 &c zzF s-zzzEz1zF- srg1 E1s szsc-5-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05
NOTICE.,

FWfHE BAKERY and BISCUIT M1mnEmefDry
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05
NOTES or ran MHRA.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT

A COTTAGE N A DESIRARIE NEIGH.
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EA-S 1Ei. LIZ
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

rNvHF TNBERSTGSED BEING ABoFT To
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-02-05

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