davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Boy and NIuIe--S25 Reward.

WHHE Subscriber sent his Negro Fellow
Ill MARSH, on small BAY MARE
MULE, about three years old on the Both day
Of the last month, with Trickrt in search of
n brown bay poney. The said Negro Fellow
is five feet three inches high, with an iron on
his leg; about 25 years of age, and had OH
blue dress coat. and blue Jean Panraloons, with
white hat and as he has not yet returned, am
apprellenslve that he has run away. A reward
of 25 dollars will be paid for the delivery of
the said Boy aud Mule to me at Orangeburg
S. c., or for the lodging of him in any Jail
in this State. and taking care of the Mule
The last heard Of said Fellow, he was at Ly-
brant's, Lexington District.
]. J. ANDREWS.
The Edgeheld Advertiser and Augusta Con-
sttnlionalisl will please publish The above four
times weekly, each. and send their accounts i'm.
mediately, to this Ollice.-Soutk CarOiinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
OBITUARY..
" Death has been busy at his appointed ,oOrk. ;
DIED.,

Departed this life on the 9th, in the 52dyrar
of his age, JOSHUA w. TooMER Esq gentle.
man of classical education and literary taste
acquired in the institutions and the society Of
our own cty;a citizen. who Tor many years
took conspicuous part in the public affairs oI
our State, distinguished alike by firmness and
elevation of character, by dignity and modera.
ton of conduct, by intelligence, discretion and
courteousness; a man to be relied upon, for ia.
lent, for honesty OF purpose, and devotion TO
the public good. 1twas his early and abiding
sentiment, that the only safe ground for conf.
dence in public, is the virtue of private life: and
in both he exhibited the same estmable traits.
lie was emphatically good son; and the right
direction ot mind and heat, of which this forms
a sure pledge. was seen, as life progressed, in
the kind brother the devoted, husband, the ten
der parent and the constant friend. He was
doer Of good; often Too solicitous for the CON-
fort Of others, always 10 ensure his own. In
the few last years Of his life, sickness and do.
meslic afllcton had made retirement from pub
lie and professional duties. his choice aud du.
ring this priod, and under these influences, the
so"d seed sown BY maternal piety in early years,
having mutured he had made public profession
OF his Christian faith and hope. His associ-
ates at the Bar, and in the Legislature, will re.
member with satisfaction. the honorable, candid
and liberal spirit. which adorned his other quail.
ties; and numerous friends will retain a lively
impression of his ample contributions to social
Intercourse, ofihat various and ready infnrma.
tion. that refined sentiment aud chastened pleas
antry. which enhance its value, and mpart to
it an elevation and a charm. Whilst all lament
the loss ofone so long and so highly esteemed.
let those who mourn his absence frou tho H.,
mesllc circle, to which he was endeared equally
by affection and worth, seek their consolation,
where it will surely be found, in Him. who is
the friend oilhe afflicted and the solace of the
mourner.-ChareSton Courier.
In Au'anga county near Wetumpka, Ala.
on the 18th ult. Of Congestve Fever, Leonard
Dozler, in the 4lsl year of his age. He was
native Of Edgefeld District, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Look Here, GcntlcfOlI1s.

TENHE Subscriber begs leave 10 inform his
a friends and The public generally, that he
has lately purchased the Coacll-naking cstab-
Ishment and all ts appurtrnanccs: in P"tiers
vile. formerly owned by J. w. Gibbs and sub
seqnrntIy by J. McNriII. Being native of
the District, and believing the land Of nativity
to be the "land of promise" he intends TO To-
cate himself there Tor life, where he is now
carrying OH the business. and intends to carry
it on more extensively, and he trusts more per-
fcctIy than it has. been done herctolorc.-
He has already engaged the services of scve-
raj experienced mechanics, whose skill and
industry are unsurpassed; which 'gether with
individual! care aud attention. he nalrcrs him.
self that ample satisfaction will be given TO all
who may be pleased to favor him with their
custom. CALEB MITCHELL: "
N. B. Repairing OF Wagons Gigs and Carria.
ges will be. neatly despatched ut the short
est notice and on the most reasonable terms
Do boys give your old friend Il call! G.. NJ.
Sept %, lS40 "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Hasty Judgment.-We are too apt to
Judge Of the actions of men harshly, and
without giving moments thourhr 10 the
causes tina, may have Influenced them
lfs man is Knocked down in the street by
his fellow man, the bys,anders and specra-
tors are prone to side with one ofthe par
ties, though entirely ignorant oflhe merits
of the question at issue. "Fair play"
says one; "hi' him again." says another;
separate them" says third ''waIk to The
Mayors Office" cries out a fourth and
yet no one knows which of them is in the
'ight. But il is human nature, and of
course We are bound to put up with it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

We have yielded reluctantly to the urgent
request Of come Of our patrons, 10 repnblish the
Clarendon Resolutions of August, 1874. In
these resolutions Col. J. P. Richardson concur
red, and this stale matter is now revived doubt
less, for the purpose Of exciting prejudice a.
sainst him, as n candidate for Governor, and
probably against som. of his friends, who are
seeking other offices. IL however, Col. R..
alone. or a few other individuals with him
were concerned in this matter. we should leave
them to take care Of themselves. but we regard
the prosperity and especially the tranquility OF
the State as involved and we must say few
words ofexplanation and ca'tion. Who shall
be our next Governor, is question Of subor.
binate concern, which should not affect our
District elections, and which has been already
sufficiently discussed in our columns, bnt it is
much graver question whether the angry feel
ings exhibited in the Notification controversy
shall be wantony renewed when the merits Of
,he contcs, have long been adjusted. We can
not expect that our Union friends will tamely
eubmit to be continually rated for their past
errors, without making some efforts for their
own vindcalion and some assaults upon their an.
cient adversaries. We are as firmly convinced
now as we ever wei Of the truth and value ofihe
doctrine Of Notification. but we are content that
it should he held in reserve until an occasion
for its application be presented, and that the
adoption Of this creed shall not be the exclusive
test Of political merit in all contingencies. A
good knight does not always sleep in his armour,
and true patriot will not stigmatize his allies,
and renouncc their aid, because they may have
once warred against him.
In a controversy so long and bitter as that
which prevailed in this State concerning the
proper remedy for the expressions of the Pro-
sectory System, it is natural to suppose that
passion sometimes usurped the place of reason,
and ,haterrors nbo,h sides may have been com-
mitted. In the letter of Col. Richardson's pub
lished in our last number, he distinctly announ-
ces that if the Tariff controversy should recur,
he would support the State with all his energy,
without sticking about the particular mode Of
action, and after such declaration, must he be
forever prescribed on account OF his first disa.
greement witt, the majority of our citizens?
The Clarendon Resolutions were founded
upon the misapprchension by the Union party
of the views and objects Of their opponents in
advocating the Oath Of Allegiance. The Union
party supposed that the Nul(ers in supporting
this measure intended to renounce all obedi
encc to the Federal Government, its Laws,
Treaties and Constitution, but when this was
disavowed by the Nullifers, in the Report of
December 1884, which is commonly called the
Cnmpromise,th Union men rcnounced ,heIpur.
pose they had formed uadcr apprehension.
md immediately concurred in tho election Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Fcrmom.-The National Intelligencer the or
gan par excellence Of the Wings, thus notices
the result of The elections in Vermont. 1t is
well known that Slade and Everett who are
elected by the wings, are leaders Of the Aboli-
tionists in Congress. Nothing more clearly
shows which way Northern Wigs incline, than
the short comment of The Intellis sencer upon
the Vermont elections,
VERMosr.-Thc majority Of fI1orace Everett
for Congress, at the late election, over his OPP
poncnt, is 2,222 votes. In this district hereto
lore, there have hecn sometimes two or three
trials before an election could be made, SO close
has been the division of partesin il.
"Mr. Sladc's ma jori,y in his District is he.
tween three and four thousand votes, and MIR.
Halls in his district is over two thousand votes!
What u glorious State is Vermont"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
LAST NOgaCE,

A LII Persons indebted 10 the Estate of Jas,
IA Smyly, deceased, either by note or ac.
cnunt, are earnestly and lastly requested to
make immediate payment. # they wish to
save the expense ofcos,, as it is matter of
importance with me TO bring the business to a
close This being the last notice l intend to
give you may do well toattend to it.
JOHN s. SMYLY,
Sept. II, ls4O ac "a
NJ b. would also state that after the first
of October next. will not take any Georgia
money without the customary rate of discount
j. s. 8.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
SheriG'S Sales.

My Virtue of snndry writs Of Fieri Facias
Id shall proceed to sell at Edgefield Cour,
House. on The first Monday in October next the
following property viz:
Harrington & Bryan, vs. Anthony Delorea.
one horse and buggy.
II. Edison, VS. the same, the above described
property.
Noble Jerome VS. Randall Dclaughter, one
Nero man, Charles.
Anna Anderson, W. the same; Penn g. Bran.
non, VS. the same; Levi M Churchill. vs tho
same; Mitchell and Ransom, vs. Tho same, the
above described property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
EpY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Ord

WpY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Ordi-
n b nary of Edsefield District.
Whereas, Henry Stune hath applied 10 me
for L. tiers of Administration. on all and
singular the goods and chu,,cs. rights and
credits of Jesse Stone, late Of the District afore-
said, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adn,onish all
and singular, the kindred aud creditors of The
said decreased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordinary's Court Tor the said District,
10 be holden at fd.efeId Court House on the
tn day of October next, to show cause if
any, why the said Administration should rot be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 2lst day
"f September. one thousand Gig Ilt hundred and
forty, AMI in the sixty-fIlh year of Amercan In.
dependence .. TOWLES, o. L. d.
Sept2l (S2 l21) "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Brought to the Jail

AF this District, negro man by the name
" Of Damon, about IL years of age, dark
complexion, five feet three inches9and half
high. lie has scare over hisle(i eye, and his
right eye to"lli out; aud the olhcr very much
decayed; he also has cmt on his right lool.-
lie says he belongs 10 Mr.. James Barret. of
Houston County. Ga. and that he Runaway
abnnt the middle Of August last.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges and take him
away. C.. II. GOODMAN, ]. En-.
Sept %. 1910 tf34
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Vi cdical College OfGeOrgia.

aculCaH SOiacSc Oh Georgia.
AUGUSTA, September 1910.
TEH HE Ninth Course of Lectures in this In.
III sttutiun will commence on the second
Monday, the 9Th Of next November, and termin
ate on the first Saturday of March following.
Fec for full Couise nf Lectures, Sis 90
Marticulation, (paid but once.) 500
Arrangements have been made by which Stu.
dents can be supplied from Europe with instru-
ments Of all kinds, Skeletons, &c.
The Faculty are
6. NJ. NEwroN. M D., Professor of Anatomy.
l.. A. DUGAs, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology
and Pathological Anatomy.
C. w. WEST. Nj. D.. Professor of Chimistry
and Pharmacy.
|. P. GARvIS, NJ. d., Professor of therapeutics
and Materia Mrdca.
J. A. EVE. NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Infants
L. D. FORD. NJ. D., Professor of the Institutes
and Practice OF Medicine.
P. F. EVE, VI. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery;
G. NJ. NEwros, NJ. D., Demonstrators of A.
JOHN McLEsTER;M D., natomy, without ad-
ditional fee.
PAULF. EVE, NJ. D.,
Sept. ]. Dean of Faculty.
o. The Edgefcld Advertiser. Greenviile
Moun,aineer. s. C Southern Recorder, Fed.
eral Union. Columbus Enquirer. Savannah
Georgian. Georgia, Mobile Register, Huntsville
Democrat Alabama Journal, Tuscaloosa Flag
Alabama; Floridan, Florida; and Nash.
vile Banner, will publish the above advertise
ment weekly 10 the amount nf So each, and
forward their receipts to the Dean,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

oDNiII ibLU DlC nv L.
Hp Y OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Ordi-
ED nary of Edgefeld District
Whereas, JAS. Coleman administrator, hath
applied o me for Letters of Administration. on
all and singular the goods and chat,les, rights
and credits of Jacob Coleman. late of the said
District deceased,
These are therefore 10 cite and atmonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, 10 be and appear before me, at
our next Ordnary's Court for the said District
to be holden at Edgefeld Court House on the
9Th day Of October next. TO show cause, if
any, why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 2lst day
Of September, one thousand eight hundred and
forty, and in the sxty-iilth year Of American
Independence. o. TUWLES, o. E d.
Sept.2l ($2 l21) 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Wing writers constantly attribute The pecl,-
mary distress of the country, to the past and
present Administrations. John Tyler their can.
dida,e for the Vice-Presidcncy, Is doubtless,
good authority with tllc,n.
From the subloned extract, it appears that
Mr.. Tyler ascribed the great commercial EN-.
bun assment which prevailed in the country
upwards of twenty years ago, to the Banking
system. We know not. what may be the u
pinion Of MIR. Tyler now; nor is i, a matter OF
any consequence. When he made the follow
ing remarks, he was n member Of The United
States Senate, and doubtless, spoke the honest
sentiments Of his heart lie says in speech
delivered by him in the Senate. April S, 1919
"Fur one, .(says Mr. Tyler)I enter my pro.
ties, against the Banking System as conducted
in this co,lntry-a sy stem not to he supported
by amy correct principles of political economy;
u gross delusiun; dream Of visionary; sys.
tenn which has done more 10 corrupt the morals
Of society tian any thing else, which has intro
duced a struggle Tor wealth, Instead of that hon.
orable struggle which governs the actions Ola
patriot. and makes ambition virtue; whcl, has
lliaue tue uusuahuihall Spurh Ills cottage, anu
introduced Il spirit at variance with the simrl.
city Of our institutions. call upon the warm
advocates ofthe Banking system to surrender
tlIeir errors. Shall | talto them by the hand
and lead them through our cities! Bankrupt
cy meets US at every step-ruin starcs us every
where in the face. Shall he told of the bere.
fits arising 10 commerce from the concentration
of capital! A way with the delusion-exper.
ence has exposed lis fallacy-truc. fora mo-
ment it has operated as Il stimulus, but, Ike
ardent spirits, it has produced activity and emer
gy but for moment; relaxation has followed.
and the terror ofdealh has enslled. When YOU
first open, the goddess, pretending 10 be wealth,
stands at the door inviting all to enter. and re-
ceive accommodations. Splendid palaces a.
rise-thc ocean is corcred ,rith saits-Gm some al
teration in the state Of The country takes place. and
,rhen the thoughtlcss adrenturcr seated in the midst
Of his family in the midst Of permenent security.
sketches tohimseJlong and hateyon days, his pros
poets are 0rcrshado,ced, and misery ruin. and
bankruptcy mahe eteir appearance in the form of
Bank curtailmcnts. II tins be true, and appeal
10 the knowledge Of all men for its truth, / de.
mand to know, it you can put down the system
800 soon-can we too SOON escape the danger
with wllichwe are surrounded"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Honey Maticrs.-Bicknell's Piiladcl-
phia Reporter Of Tuesday says
"Money was never more abundant in
Philadelphia than al this time. Our bro
kers, indeed say tha, there is nothing do
ing-,hat there is no paper of the right
kiud in market. The condition of ;:ffairs
may be adequately appreciated, when we
inform the reader lhat III several instances
loans have been made al the low rate of 5
per cent per annLm."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
EStrayed,

EH2OM the Subscriber, on the 9th August
IL last, small light bay mare Mule, three
years old; roached name. dark legs. some marks
of gear about her shoulders, and has rclnarka-
bly, brisk walk. Any information respecting
her directed TO the subscriber at Elton Post OF.
flee. Edgefirld Dist, S. c., will be thankfully
received; and all trouble and reasonable expcn.
ses literally rewarded.
JOSEPH ADAMS.
Sept 8, 1910 63l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
AUGUSTA, Sent. IG.

Cotton.-Thc business in this article the past
week has been limited. but the demand has been
good, and holders are asking higher rates.
Our stock islighi. and but little ofthat on hand
is OIL the market. On yesterday we received
The first load of New Cotton from the panta-
ton Of Turner Clanion. Esq. in Columbia
county. Seven of these bales we're what NAV
BE- termed fully fair TO good fair: this lot has
gone inio Store unsod. We quote as the ex.
tremes ofhe market from to 10 ccnts-prme
in square bales, readily commands the latter
price.
Grcceries.-Every day is adding to the stock
OF our merchants, aud business is rcriring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Eolne ul sc white buckrow, wot "Jor Office 10
perspirc,
Jist vot" for dc gincrai," he'll raise you up de
CHER;
And rgEsrox is de frs, man '.de Sincrat" will
promote,
Gaze he make bic speeches, to glide peoples
Tipy Tip, Tipy Tip.
When Shelby got de rneddle, "de sineral was
disgraced,
But when he is de president" dat will all be
efiaced:
Dat will be de day we nebbcr shall forget,
For ebry one dat votes for him will soon be
out'n dcJt.
THY Tip, Tipy Tip,
An whea he is de president" both de brack
and de wife
will be "n fooin and lab equal right,
And when 'hs sell dc poor man" Ill buy me
niger.
An den recons how you'll see ole Pompey
cata fgger.
Tpy Tip, Tipy Tip.
POMPEY SMASH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
BrOughtftO the Jail

AF this District, n negro man by the name
W Of Nelson, about Twenty five years
of age, light compexion five feet ten inches
and u half high. Both of his eve teeth out. lie
says that he belongs TO Mr.. John Woods Of
Morgan County. Ga. and says lie ranaway
about The LIST OF August last
The owner s requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away. T.. II. GOODMAN. J. f. d
Sept22, ls4O If "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Domestic Iron MaaufactOry.-We have re-
Gently seen at tho Store of Nlcssrs. Nicholson &
Presley, kcg of nails which were manutac-
iured q, some iron works in Spartanburg Dis
trict. We unhesitatingly pronounce them G.
quail, il not superior TO any which come to this
market from the North. We heartily wish sue
cess 10 the entcrprising proprietols Of these iron
works
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Lands f0r Sale.

THyIlE Subscriber offers Tor sale his Planla-
3 tion lying on Cullcylnwn creek, con-
tanning about foI,r hundred and fifty acres, one
mile from Damascus Church, and four mile
east of the Mathis Road There is about one
hundred acres under good ieEcc and in GOOD
purchase lands do well To call and see for
themselves, for terms apply 10 the subscriber on
the premises. TliOS. HENDERSON.
Sept Is, 1s40 b 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Domestic Jpriting Paper..-We have in our
possession, some good writing paper, made at
the Greenville paper mill. as we are informed.
Its quality is not Of the finest but its texture is
certainly good, and i, is well adapted 10 all or
dinary business purposes. One great recon-.
mendation, is its cheapness. We occasionally
write upon it, our editorial notions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Fall and Winter Goods.

R7HE Subscribers are now Receiving from
~ New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
a large and well selected assortment Of
DRY GOODS And GROCERIES,
CosIsTING IN PART OF
Mackinaw Whitney and DuiIle Blankets.
Children's Rose Blankets.
Negro Blankets.
Plains and Kerseys, for Negroes:
Plaid Linseys.
Plain and Figured Red Lindseys.
Super Blue and Black Cloths.
Low Price do
Steel Mixed do
Lion Skin, Mohair and Pilot do for over:
Coats
Blue, Black and Fancy Cassirnercs.
Blue and Black Casnets.
Steel Mixed and Cadet Grey do.
Wooden and Silk Velvet Vestings.
Silk Satin, and Valentine do.
Kentucky jeans, from 5O cts to 81 so per
yard.
Red and White FIannels,
Green and Yellow do
Double and single width Merinos.
MonscIaine dc'Lane. very fine.
Mouselaine de Laine, at 621 cents,
Plain and Satin striped Shal!eys.
A variety of English and American Prints.
Second Mour ing do do do
Embroidered Merino Shawls.
Ciangeable Danask Silk splendid article.
Highland and Blanket Shawls.
The Alpine Shawls-a new article.
Damask Table Covers.
Irish Linen and Long Lawns.
Fancy plaid Shawls.
Hemmed, Stitched and Embroidered Hand.
kerchiefs.
Swiss Book and Null hIuslins.
Jaconet and Cambrick do
Ladies Worked Collars.
Black Lace Wells.
Black and White Grecian Bobnct.
Black Italian and Gro dc nap Silk.
Do Mationy do do
Sinshew and Sarsnets,
Figured CoIored Silks for Dresses.
Black Satin do do
Brown and Beachcd Homespun.
do do Drilling,
Gloves and Hosiery.
A variety of Gentlemen and Ladies' Shoes.
do do Boys and Misses do
ladies fine Kid Slippers.
Misses do do
Negro Shoes.
Lcghorn and Straw Bonncts,
Misses English Straw do
Ribbons and Artiicials.
ALSO,
One Bale of Ladies and Misses
WORK BASKETS.
ALSO,
Saddles. Brides and Martingals,
Girtls and Surcingles,
Wagon and Drivers Whips.
Twig Whips, SC.
ALSO,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Soap aud Lamp Oil. SC. &c.
ALSO. AN ASSORTMENT OF
I1RDWdRE IND CROCKERY WARE,
BALE ROPE AND TIFINE.
ALSO,
Bagging. Bale Rope and Ivine.
All Of which they will sell low for CASH, or
n time, 20 panetaat customers. They respec-
n|y invite their friends and customers, and the
nbc generally 10 call and examine their Stock
nd Prices. Come and see, we will charge
ou nothing for looking.
BLAND g. BUTLER.
Sept IA, 1910 tf33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

A dancing master was taken up in Nat
ches recenily.(o robbing fellow boardcr.
He said he commenced by cheating prin-
Ter, and that after that, every thing rascal
" seemed to come easy 10 him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Crops Of Michigan.-An extrac, Of a
letter published in the Journal of Com
merce, states that there will be larger
surplus of wheat than ever before in Michi-
gan, owing 10 The great quantity sown last
fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Two candidates have offered themselves for
the office Of State Senator from Charleston
Ker Boyce and Jno. S. Ashe. Both have de-
clared themselves in favor of MIR. Van Buren,
for President and Col. ] P. Richardson for
Governor.