davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
FORT MEIGs CELEBRATION.

Our readers will be gratiied with the follow
ing additional particulars respecting the proceed
ngs at the great meeting on the memorable
eleventh of June II will be seen that some dis
tinguished orators and statesmen addressed the
people. We are indebted for these animated
and interesting notices TO the Perrysburg Wing
The next speaker called 10 the stand was Hon,
Thomas Ewing. After three cheers for the
l." Salt Boiler" Mr.. Ewing delivered speech Of
more than two hours in length. The power OF
Tom Ewing is too well known to need descrip-
ton. He never made poor effort i'm his life
and on this occasion he was more than usually
happy. He commenced by an alusion TO Gene
raj Harrison, which was eloquent and appropri-
ate He described him as a man who had lived
through several generations of men, 10 green
old age, and compared him TO "lusy winter
frosty, kindly" After briefly noticing his ser,
vices, he proceeded 10 the exciting topics Of the
dayA--ihe Subtreasury, the Bank Reform Of our
own State, the poverty stricken condition OF
Amos Kendall, &c. &c. But Thomas Ewinq,s
speeches must describe themselves-no idea
can be formed of them by any sketch, however
minute.
Mr. Schenck, OF Dayton, was the next speaker
He is one OF those men who should never leave
the stump--a full blooded buckeye wing. His
speech was replete with quiet humor, which
made large drafts upon the risible features of his
hearersit was received with great applause.
George G. Bates, Esq, of Detroit, was next
called on. Mr.. Bates addressed the multitude
in speech Of thrilling eloquence. His alluson
TO the eagle, supposing il 10 be the spirit of the
Father OF his country, was impressive and ap-
propriate.
Col. Clarkson, of Kentucky, one of General
Harrisons officers al the siege was next called
upon. He gave full and crcumstantial ac.
count of the sortie, pointed out the localities.
and told some truths of General Harrison. which
proves him any thing but coward" He said
that a cannon ball was shot directly through the
Generals marquee on the first day Of the siege
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

THE HARRISON CHEEsE.--In 1900, aniicipat.
ing the election Of Mr.. Jefferson, the republicans
of Cheshire, Mass, made mammoth cheese
which was presented 10 the Prcsiden, on The
following lth of March A similar demonstra-
lion awaits General Harrison Mr. William
Parker, a republican Of Beaverdam, Pa, has
made from the milk Of 30 cows. in two DAYS. a
cheese weighing 1871 pounds, which he intends
10 present TO President Harrison on the 4th OF
March next
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

SKNR. JOHNSON'S COMPLETE WORKS
w. CnEAP-In two handsome volumes large octave,
handsomely bound, for So so. Containing the Ram
bier the Adventurer the ldler Rosseas Tales ofthe
Imagination; Irene, Tragedy, and other Poems ;
Lives ofthe Poets Lives ointment Persons Politi-
cal Pathological and Miscellaneous Tracts PRAYERS ;
Journey TO the Hebrides Reviews and Criticisms
Sc Sc +. TAYLOR June %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

PREACHERS WANTED The Male and Fc-
~ male Departments Of the Lo,ngston Academy
Nelson County, Virginia, vacant A Male and
Female Teacher, well qualified to teach the usual
branches of education in Academies, would find il 10
heir interest 10 address a. line to the Hon James
Garland, of Virginia, or 10 DIR. A. Hopkins Col
Charles Perrow, Captain Wilson Peters, and RI B
Scott Esq, Trustees of said Institution The Pc-
male Teacher will be expected TO give instruction in
june 3D-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

sDORTRAIT OF HENRY A. WISE, beau
~ tifnl likeness, by Fendcrch, just published, is
this day received for sale by r. TAYLOR price rs
cents, together with large collection of striking like
nesses Of other Public Men, embracing almost all OF
any cmnence, taken directly from life by the same
artist June -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

TsrRS GASSAWAY has several vacant rooms
AAk suitable for small family or single boardere
Her terms moderate Residence, Pennsylvanis ave
nue. South 'ide corner Of 10th street june l6-2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
NIlE BOOK OF JASIIER referred to in Jo-
shua and Second Samuel. faithfully translated

VUNTIE BUUK Of JASTIEK referred 10 IN Jo-
- shua and Second Samuel, faithfully translated
from the original Hebrew into English, vol
Dunlaps History of the State of New York
Dictionary otthe Protestant Episcopal Church by
Rev WIN. Staunton,
Course Of Reading, by Chancellor Kent, prepared
for the Mercantile Library Association.
kehes Christian Year and beautiful edition.
Hand Book of Heraldry Hand Book Of Heliog-
raphy
Hand Book Of the Of Teeth New York Ge-
illogical and Neurological Reports, 1910.
Cunes Principles of Homeopathy. Currie's Prac-
tee Of Homeopathy
The Dramatic Works Of Massinger and Ford com
plete in one octave volume, beautiful London edition.
with an introduction by Hartley Coleridge.
British Naval Biography Duties OF Troops, by
Lieut. Col Leach, c B.
just received for sale by
June % +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

For Tickets and Sharesor Certificates of Packages
in the above Splendid Lotteries address
D. $. GREGORY & CO Managers,
Washington City, D. C.
Drawings sent Immediately after they arc over 10 all
who order a. above. may 23-2aw3wif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
ID. s. GREGORY & co. Mana gers.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

For the benefit of the Monongalia Academy
Class No. G. for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandria Va on Saturday, the
nth July 1870
GRAND CAPITALS
10000 Dollars 10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 5000 $500
2l95 dollars
Fr25 Prizes of 1000 Dollars II
so Of $200--50 of 81 so sc
Tickets only $l0--TIalves S5--Quarters so
Certificates ofPackages of 25 Whole Tickets Sl3o
y" 25 Half +" 6J
I" 25 Quarter 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

For the benefit ofthe Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association
Class g. for ls40.
To be drawn al Alexandra, Va Saturday June
21th 1910
30, 600 Dollars 10000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
$500 300 1000
$500 dollars
40 Prizes of q 500-j0 Of ss250--GO of $500. &c.
Tickets Sl0--Haves S5-Quarters ~ 50
Certificates of Packages Of % whole Tickets si30
- Half :" 65
% Quarter :" 80 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

TUNTIE CRISIS OF THE COUNTRY, by Ju-
IL MUS. just published and for sale by IL R. RO-
BlNSON, Log Cabin Print Store, Pennsylvania
avenue. Price $3 per hundred june 25-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

VIKGINIA STATE LOTTEK1
For the benefit Of The Tonn Of JpsHsbug,
Glass No 6 for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandria Va On Saturday ilth
July, 1910
CAPITALS
S40,OOO-$l5, O00-S5, 0O0-$3, 00O-%2, 500
81 297.
70 prizes of 81 000-ss50 Of $500 Of $500, Sc,
10 drawn Nos in each package of % tickets
Tickets $lO-Halves S5-Qusrters 81 50
Certificates of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do &c Half do 60
Do do 26 Quarter do - 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,

NlhollNth - n II ~ i'h
Eor The benefit Of The Petersburg Beneroienf Mchan-
&c Association.
Glass No. T. for 1910.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va. on Saturday, 2jlh
July, 1910
GRAND SCHEME
000-Sl0, 000-S5 000-S2, 500
TsiOo prizes of 81 ooo5o of $500 80 of 5000, Sc.
Ii Drawn Numbers
Tickets Si0-Halvcs S5-Quariers s. 50
Certificates Of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets sl3O
Do do ri Half do is
Do do % Quarters do - 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

For Enduring The Leesbnrg academy and for other
purposes.
Glass No 6 for 1870
To be drawn AZ Alexandria Va Saturday July 18th
1910.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
$50 oO0-Slo, 1000 Ss,0Oo-S5 600 81 600
So, 52S 3-i
5 of S2,O00--5 Of 81 500-25 of 81 000-25 of
5000 Of $300-30 of $3.50, &c
l3 Drawn Nos. out of IS
Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-Quar,ers ~ 30
Certificates Of Packages of % Whole Tickets S3o
Do do - Half do 65
Do do 25 Quarters do % 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-25

For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries address
ID s GREGORY s Co Managers,
Washington City u q
Drawings sent immediately after they over to
all who order as above
June 3D. wv II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
Teachers WANTED.

YHNHE Excellent Teacher who at preseut
IL has charge Of our School, having decliu-
ed remaining another year, gentleman we'll
qualified 10 prepare youth for tIte Junior Class
ofthe >. G. College, is wanted 10 take charge
ol the Edgefcld Male Academy, from the first of
January next. The Trustees have been desi-
rous OF procuring the services Of gentleman
who intends TO make n profession Of the bl,si.
ness of teachinz; and The experience oflhe past
fnur years. tends to strengthen their convictions,
that it is only such Teacher, who Is ambitious
of acquiring reputation in his employment. that
can establish our classical schoa upon n basis
promising permanent usefulness. Also wanted
from the first Of January next
AN ENGLISH TEACHER,
who is perfectly competent 10 give instruction
in all the branches nsua iy taught in al Eng
lisll School. Among iht Sc. a thorough knowl
edge Of English Grammar. Arithnatic, Geogru-
phy, and the Use of the Globes are considered
indispensable.
To such gentlemen, as can come well recon-
meiidrd. the Trustees venture to promise per.
nIanent employment aud good wages.
w. BROOKS,
Chairman ofAc Board.
Edgefeld. Nov. 2, Ia4,s If 4G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
of Land and Nerroes

"il.L be sold at the house OF the Subscril
w Der, on Friday before the. 4th Sunday
IN November next. (being the 20Ih,) two tracts
Of land adjoining d. Is. Brunson, Francis
Wood, WIN. l'runson Esq. aud II. Dunton and
others, il also takes in the Cross Roads lead.
ing from Edgelicld Court Honse to ,bbevillIe.
nine miles from the former place. Its aseood
as ass any stand in the up-conh,ry, for Pubic
House. or Store. The above trarts vii; be
sold on a credit Of one and Two years The
purchasers giving Note and two approved secu.
rites.
Also at the same timr and place. will be sold
SIX hundred bushels of Corn. II quantity OF Fod-
der. three Nrgrors three Horses. one OK cart,
two oxells, one horse cart. fifty head of cattle,
Hogs. Sheep &c and many o,her articles 100
tedious ID mention. Terms, for the Negroes,
Prndnce. &c. made known Oh the day Of sale.
The above properly is sod for a division.
CHARLES PRICE,
JOHN PRICE
Oct. II, 1910 %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
A ~ Ed E He s ON
Male and Female
ACADEMIES.

WE are happy to announce TO The pub
w lie, that W. LEvERITT has cunscn
ted to continue in nur employment for the
supervision of The Male Academy, for the
subsequent year. Ills continuance in our
empoyne for five successive years NAV
serve as a testimonial of his character
and qualifications as classical instructor.
We have likewise employed Mrs. Nc
ELRoY loiake charge of The Female Acad-
emy. The well known character of this
lady as an experienced and eflicienr in
struclress, needs, rs we trust, no public
commendallon 10 secure her liberal share
ofpatronage. She will give instruction in
the varions branches of Female f.duca.
tion. Miss WALLER, who has given am
Pile testimony o her competency, will give
instruction in the Musical Department.
The rates of Tuition in both Schools as
heretofore. The exercises of The schools
will commence on the first Monday in
January. ]. p. BENSON,
A. EVlNS.
J. N. WlilTNER,
c. ORR,
L. WEBB.
ID. BROWN.
J. HAMMOND.
TRUSTEES.
Nov. II. 1910. d AZ
The EdgeGeld Advertiser will give the
above four insertions, and forward their
account to The Trustees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19

Chesterfcd-J w Blakeney, s Jackson.
Christ Church-Andrew Hibben.
Darline'on-A Sims. Isaac ID Wilson.
Edgeiiehd-J Shepherd Tompkns w l.
Cothran, Il e Griffin, NJ l. BonlIam, ID Akin.
son.
Fairfed-Edw G Palmer, Woodward, ALI
son, NJ er$.
Greenvile-s NJ Earle, II Smith, T Ware,
3 T Perry.
tlorry-E A Benjamin.
kersiaw-J ChesI,,it jr. l. Patterson.
Lancasler-Alassev, Conner
Laurems-Gru Au.ersUn, Chs Williams, r
Ii rpeer, Wm Irby.
xinsto..-Paul 0uatt.cbum, Jacob Win
gard.
Marion-D Puimer, J Belhea, II Dar,s.
MalIburougll-W L Elerbe, Charles ~ Dud-
Icy.
Newberry-S Fair P Griffin, L II Pope
Oranse-D F jamie OIL, g Guignard.
Pcndie;on-J NC Fall. ~ Robinson j Giimer,
{ Kingsley w Hunter, J Iiriai, J " Bonner.
Prince George. Winyaw-Juo Middleton,
A FL Belin. Il q Carr.
Prince Nilliam's-kVm F Colcock
Richland- lanes II adams, J d Trade,cclt.
Jos 4 Dtock, ThoS n Hddc-coInp"sng the
Whig 'ic@ct received tL' gr dtrst number OF
votes, but no election Gec:a,c,i and the matter
+ tered to tho Legislature by the Managers.
hpralIse NOR votes were found III the ballot
box than there were voters.
~. Andi ew S-Ifm Bull.
ST. Barrhoomew's-B q . Bryan, d S Hen
dersoll. ID Walker.
81. Gr rges Dorrhes,cr-navid Gavin
ST. Helena = Thnnas Fuller, Jr.
st. James, Gouse Creek-GeO II Smith.
st. James, Sanice-Jnu Blake.
ST.. Johns, Berklcy-Jarncs Ferguson, Roht.
ickeivey.
ST. Col!elon-IVm Murray. and a lie or the
second pl &c between Daniel f Jenkins. and
Hugh Wilson. il.
st. Luke's-Alben Rhcu, r w Singleton.
st. Malilew's-A r Darby.
81. Paul's-Ivm Washing ton.
st. Fetrrs-J Lar,isue. Ripley.
st. Philips and st. Nicllacl's-SFm Aiken,
Edward Frost " ID Porter Jno Phillips, a q
Magrat,, Benz r Hunt. G. q Mennnger, john
lluscr George B Eckhard. Otis Mills. X w
Seymour, Jno Schnicrlr. Thomas O Elicit, J
NJ Walker. Il il Carroll, w w kunialdi Il
w Roncr
81 Sterhrns-John Palmer.
ST. T!:omaS and ST. Drnnis-R Robcrl Elfe.
Sl'.rtnnburgh-J T. Henry. ii II Thompson
w x Poole, Jmo r Richards. L:o Hunt.
Cnium-I p Plierndnu, Jusi.ua Jones, WIN
Gist, VI y Moore.
" NiI!iani<bmrg-No e!ect;on-a tic between
BuiorI aud Alo.,Zon.
iork-Jam NJ Love. Robert 7 Allison
| Ahram Hardin, Jno \ Alstun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
Gil BE HOVEG,,
AUGUSTA GEOEGJI

FEllE undersigned, lale oflhe Merchants
u Hotel. Charleston. (S ca would iulnrn
his friends aud the public 'hatbe has taken til,
above Hotel. and is now ready 10 accommodate
those who may favor him witt, their patronage.
Ee will make no hnasi of wi.nt he will do, fur
ther than to say that his tables will he furnished
with the best the markets afford and the estal,-
llshmcni receive his personal attention; and il
those who call on him once are moi satisf fed
with Ills bill of fare and accommodations, he
will not solicit them TO call again.
WILLIAM GOSS.
Augusta Ga. Oct. %. 1910 40
The Ed-efield Advertiser. Greenville Monm-
talneer, Columbia South Carpnian. and Mil.
lcdsevllle Standard oi Union. will copy the
above weekly four times, and send their hills
for payment to w. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~ lo4O.

We return onr greatful acknowledgement
to MI A. Alien. ofAbbevic, $. c., for copy
of an Address delivered before the Demos,
thenian and Phi Kappa Societies of Franklin
College, Athens. ia. by the Right Rev. John
England. ID. d.. Bishop of Charleston. and
honorary member Of the Dcmosihenian Socie
ty." This is an able and eloquent discourse
OIL the utility of Classical Literature. IN the e,lu
cation of"ur youth. 1t fully sustain he repn
ta,i"n of Bishop England as one tn most &c
complishcd scholars in Soulh Carui.na
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

ELISHA BARKER ANb WIFE. Ap.)
plicauls, Us. THOMAS 1ENsrAw
AND WIFE, AND OTHERS, Def'nts.
pY an Order from The Ordinary, shall
Is proceed to sell ON tho first Monday i'll
December next. the real estate of VIM.
Scott. deceased, Tract No !, situate in The
District aforesaid. on The waters of.AlcTier
Creek, bounding on lands of Samuel Win
gard, John johnson. ST., Henry Scott and
others, and containing one hundred and
eight acres, more or less. Tract No. 9.
situate in the District of Lexington. on the
waters of SouIh Edisto River, bounding ON
lands of Evan Prothro, James Wells and
others, containing one hundred and 6liy
acres. more or less. on Il credit of one and
two years. Purchasers to give Bond and
personal security and a Mortgage Of the
premises 10 The Ordinary. Costs 10 be
paid in cash.
S. CHRISTIE. 8. Ed.
Nov. 1G, 1910. (S3.) c42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
.qyWEREC.syY MOY'EL.

>HE Subscriber having recently opened
the HOTEL. formerly occupied by G. W.
MASON. respectfully so:icits share of public
patronage. tiis Table snail always he fur.
nlshe! with the besi the Markets atiord and
is Stables with he best prove, der; and care.
fiji und attentive GSticrs.
No expense shall be spared to render this
liotel agreeable to all who may Gail upon him.
r. X. HUNTER.
Hamburg. S. C. Nov. 7. al
The Edgefcld Advertiser, Grcemvlc Mou,l-
taineer, PrndIeton Messenger, will give fon,
insertions and the Charleston Courier will COP,
once n week fnr one month, aud forward lh,
bills 10 the subscriber for paYment. k.R.H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
AUGUSTA Nov. 12

AUGUSTA Nov. II.
CoHon.-WiIhin The last two or three
days the article has bccu linking up, ant
prices have advanced fully of n cent il
This market. The demand has hcen fail
during the week, and tie receipts bcin.
very li.hf. accounts in IL measure for the
ADVANCES which has taken place. The
principal sales are still couiined to was sons
and yearly all that has reached the marker
has met with ready sale at prices rang.
ing from To 81 cents-principally at al I;
8. From warehouses, little or no husi.
ucss i, doing. We quote as the extremes
Of the markel7a a9t cenls-good demand
Groceries. have little or no change
to notice in The grocery market. There
continues 10 be Il very fair business trans
acted with The country. but in the whole
sale way there is but little doing, the only
sale we have heard Of being small lot,
about 90 bbIs. New Orleans MoIasses, old
crop, al 35 cents, on time.
Erchange.-By our table below. it will
he seen that our rates on New York have
been increased, hur il mrst he hurne in
mind that tho present quotations are fr
current money, which is itself with the
exception ni'two of our bauks) at /; discount
of 3 10 3a per cent. for specie, Were all
of our hanks paving specie, Exchange on
New York would not be over ] l per
cent prem.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19

Now that the hustle Of the Presidential ecc-
tion is nearly over. it is amusing to think OF
some Of the odd things to which Gen. Harri-
son has been compared by his Democratic OPP
ponents.
Before his mouth was unclosed and he
turned itinerant orator. he was compared BY
some 20 the statue of Mrmnnn. which gave
forth sound only. when the rays of the morn-
ing sun shown upon it. He then spok. only
on very particular occasions. On account Of
Of his duplicity, or contraric,v of opinions, he
has been compared to the Bi!accd Janus -
He was said o he tlouble faced man, present,
ing one aspec, to the North. and another to the
South. lie has been compared to varlotis
idols Of the Eleathru-incre large iiaimatc
pieces Of matter. without MUD semsc, OF mo
ton. lie was compared to dumb Chinese
god winch paid no attention TO the petition.
or prayers Of its w"rs',iperS. he was certain
ly, for time like lIarpocraIcs. the god o
silence. He never could appropriately, hav,
been compared To the god of Wine, though
large number OF his followers are wurshipers o
jolly Bacchns. But he might very well. hav.
been said to have rrSemblrd tie god Of Cider
if there had been snch deity. He las bee,
compared to the High Priest Of all ancient re
lgious sect. lie and his party arc said 20 ell
tertain two sets Of opinions. like that sect; ont
for the initiated and the other for the unui,ia,cG
the csotcric and the er0teyic.
There can be no doubt, that his potica
opinions are as deeply shadowed in darkness
aswerc the Elunsynian mysteries, aud perhaps
they are as worthless, if they were krown.-
But time will show
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19

The Augusta Merchants without dis.
lincliom of party have addressed very
sensible mrmnrial To the Georgia LegisIa,
tnre, calling upou that body to restore the
currency oiihe State by compelling the
Banks TO resume cash payments. 1t wll
he vain we Icar-aS the Governor com.
plans in his late Message that they had
declined Ia send in a statement of their af
fairs, on the ground that the Law requi
ring ii, 'cns insrpcdient. The Banks wear
the brcccEes in Grorgia.-Char. Mer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19

Tie Steam Ship Britannia arrived at Bos-
ton. from Liverpool, on The 2Oth Oct. making
the passage in l3 days and half The papers
she brought. contained some interesting news.
From them. it appears that another attempt
wasm:de !. aSsas>iiiate theKiny of tie French.
We suhjoin the following extract:
.4noiher attemEtio .4sscsS.nah Tie Eing
ofthe French.
Another attempt has been made 10 assassin
a,c the King of the French. A, six O'Clock this
evening. as the ROYAL carriage was leaving the
Tuileries, returning 10 ST Clnud. lie was fired
al, bnt neither he nnl any person Of his suc
was wounded. The assassin was instantly
seized, and the King. WHO displayed his accus.
toned cuon"s- and courage ordered the poslil-
ions not to stop, and continued his route TO St.
Cloud.
The assassin is young man = native Of Mar
settles, who avows his criuia iulrniion. and
manife-ts much regret at having failed He
declares that he has accnmpiicrs. and lat
lie is not connected with ANY secret snciriy.
When exaniin d as to his motives, he saws h.
wished to rid his country at IA tyr;,nt and liza,
he had no other object than his country good
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
Sher,r'S Sale.

EpY Virtue of sund,y wris Of Fisri f'aeias,
-E5 shall proceed 10 sell OH "Wednesday 'Ire
25ih Of November instant, at the hou$c of the
Defendant, the following property. Ia viii:
G. L. a. f. Penn g. Co. VS. Hollis Dnnton,
three hundred and fifty Bushels of Corn, one
lot ni Fodder, one lot OF Seed Cotton. stock OF
Cattle and Hogs. House hold and Kitchen fur.
nimrc.
Henry Parsons vs. the same. the above de-
scrihcd property.
Wallace & Frazier VS. the same, the above
described property.
Dcndy IL Key vs. the same, the above de-
scribed property.
Smith g. Frazier VS. the same, the above de-.
scrihcd property.
Bland 4 Cattle vs. the same, the above de.
scrihed property.
Trpadway L. Blum vs. the same, the above
described property.
G. J. J..ilovrr vs. the same, tic above described
property.
Terms Of Sae-CaSa
:. CHRISTIE, S. F.. n.
Nov. II, 1s40 b Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-19
Brought 10 the Jail

Ar this District hngro man by the name
" ofJack. between ~ and 25 years Of age,
dark complexion, five feet six aud half inches
high. lie has scar oil his forehead. and has
one of his over font teeth ont lie saws That
he belongs to Nr WIN. llas.rl, of Saint Mat
llrw'S Parish. and that he Runaway about the
frst of November instant.
The owner is requested TO come forward,
prove property. pay Charges and take hInr a.
wav. C. IT, GOODMAN l.. D.
NV II, 1S40 ifd2