davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23

II
4 \, n. HOh \ * co. Agents la Richmond for IT,
" DAcons Mechanical Lamps, have some very
ahusome patterns left which they will sell AZ Nexs Vori
nT,s purchaser thereby saving expenses Of tfans.
ing Ioou parloT. . ''' 'ne ui'N-
ne enne1ed article IN relation them IL from the N
lles ana Evening star OF oath Novsmbef-sIn ,r
aAs me other Gay IN relation the New York ,rsf1
Lioray We mentioned that the rooms were we'll I.S,y
i nave Saied by Mr. A Diaeon's patent Meshsni
s1., s, " aLsS the Astoi House. They are truly an
rcEat sfuele and possess advantages over All otke a.
hshi particularly Tor drawing rooms reading
Ious &C. Ior which purposes they generally use Ia
au elegant estabishmentsn Paris where seaty r,S
Ne t, tnai produces no smoke, is desirable.
we have no doubt they will entirely ake The sl,rs ~
COMMON asIa and other lamps from which onv ,boU,
ne nr1the hght Is produced with the anne eonsnmn
particularly desirable" "S' "'ey arc
FTOE TIE Nee York HsraA
hIShANlcAL LAhPS.-Ihis is elegant and valuabts
, us more economical, sheds better iRht ana
aoselher entitled 70 greater patronage than any otbr
now IN use u Is adapted 10 all public buildings a. well a.
the drawing room and the pafor. WI ~
The above lamps be seen burning AZ our ,css. 49,.
evening N n tfGvT !. sSseeIJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23


MY heart knows only one
Ihe one We love
The Maid OF Florence
Lament OF the Irish Emi- |
grant
Farewell my peaceful vale
near thai farewell breaihins
Old Water Mil, by n Russell
Old Arm Chair do
Pirates SeIenade
Come 10 the Highlands
fne Better Land, Mrs. lie.
well
The Pilgrims Rest
strike The silver String, 70,
two voices
The Moon IL beaminr o'eiJ
The Lake do
iu lie no submissive wife N,
turn my steps To home
'olae play that simple an
When day lights soinr. from
somaambula
WALTZEs, RoNDEA
vive la Dance, by Hunter 4
Harrison Quadrilles
HARRISON and Tyler Granol
Military WALK
"a pade ouadrillek by n
Rondeau Sur. un. Motif ftoulI
the Opera OF the L. Ambas.
sadrice
FavoTiie Cayaiine, from Pam.
pa, dedicated by ] e. Vie.
Ieck, To his pupil, Miss
Charlotte Ford
rairy RontO on Horns Cele
brated Cayatina, Throurbl
the Wood, 10y e e Fiorini
AIS
a lew superior vIOLINs 1,
a Tot OF superior Violin and,
1Nifdr Strings, lust i'm
tail
Hank Music Paper OF tho
best quality
Pou folios. for Music
Cocoa Wood Flutes, with e1.
ira keyJ
Togeths with n large ass,rt
lection OF Psalm and Hymn
Churches and SINGING srLo al,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23

r Is daIy receiving his Spring supply Of
"oIs. nc Will In few days, a compieie asso,,
sn o. ofSeeres and invites the OF his former
pohs ooih ~ town and country. Good barRans viii -
theiI accounts when due ~ !" paving
NH 20 LANES ~ p.-o,,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
u LYELL, JOHNSTON q LYEII
aP ~ At J. McKildoe5s Ola S,.n1
TEE ,GEEAT oBJEoT FINALLY IL 9'- %o

Il FINALI,K
= ComPLssHED, by the nirodnction inn, ,h,x -,
% tue syIe OF LAMPS so extensively used n fhs C,- "a
% tut :, ana known as Webb's Patent RurnaTs oseiher
Itle patented Camphine OIL for burning therein Ih
ptOPIletor 10 now prepared offer the inhabifar,. 80
Inn ny Sho vicinity far superior and economics
hight produced by the Camphine OIL In Webbfs
constructed Burners, produces name matchless in br
nancy economy and simplicity. " O'i'-
a. ne eost TO the consumer will exceed ONE HALF
INC expense when compared with OIL Gas or sny o1har
M now used for the purpose Of aoTcnx Artifri.
* THIS otlis entirely free from any explosive pToper
ele DTnnz no Alcohol OF Spirits usei in ia eonno
sspI'scy safe IN its use and much an Opposite 10 H.
Tic may rely upon vi - nishe puo-
tS ~ cSmp5ne and Burners we're introduced into ihe
ny OF Ne~ 1ork about year since and have basn
adoped In all the principal Ioies Printing oIirss s,
buhard Rooms &c, being highly approved ~ ,bs
any other article heretofore knswn. ~ '""
city OF New York. $500 nv "'" 'n use IN ths
supply OF the above OIL with several v,rie.. y,
- m Jus ieeeiveaa and for sale By the subscribers
Ina - c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
,r,,,SSE NEW SPRING GOODS.

IMrohIED, per ships Franklin aud Presifent one ,T,
SUPERIOR 0Id Pale sherry, one-h hid old Iarnaca RIM
AZ fPes Pale Ioxnao Brandy Loudon Brown Stout and
Do'phtn cheese Also received from New YoxE Ar 80
nets and boxes Anchor Chamnaigne and Uocs boi.-
"ne' for SAFE. RANDOLPH & HARRISON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23

IN BOXES sperm Candies
wv lOqnsnef casks 4 " Wine
~ kegs goshes2nifer
-, 70 round boxes Cheese
'"s received, aud for sale low for Ssh
NH "a WADE w WOO. nRIOeE,
doors below I'M. Vel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23

no TIIE LAnIEs
j. PEASE & SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOARunux
g. IN - ~

anppTy received
LYELL, JOHNSTON A. LYFIJ.
ue 10 At j. McKildOe's Old stand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-23
ALSO.

lClarioneits
SaiiePs Treatise on Harmony
nurrow's Musical PritnineTs
Musical Encyclopedia, EN-
bracing a complete Musi-
cat Dictionary, &c. by w.
: Porter
Musical Grammar, in -Four
Parts, by DIR Calcott
.tment Of Note Books, or Col
? Tunes generally used In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Look at This,.

"A ND if you are not satisfied, call and see
"a. me, and will endeavour to satisfy YOU.
By this would infoim my customers, friends.
and the public generally, that ] have fine as.
sortment Of well sawed LUMBER on hand, and
my Saw and Grist Mill in fine order for bust.
ness. All orders in my line ofbusiness will be-
thankfully received, promptly attended TO, and
neatly executed. Lumber is reduced to the
exceeding low price of fifty cents per hum
dred feet, or$5 90 per thousand. My Mills
are situated on Beach Creek, waters Of South
Edisto, Al miles from the Ridge, So miles from
Lofts, and miles from the Pine House, Just
opposite the % mile post, on the road from Au.
gusta to Columbia, and miles from where the
road from Lofts TO Aiken crosses the same.
Finally, aud lastly, would say to those oi
my customers who are indebted to me on as, c,
count, previous to the Both of Deer. 1910, will
please make settlement forthwith.
w. L. COLEMAN.
June 8 If l8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

..shell out The corn," and wipe out old
scores ;satthe same time be will use every
ef1ortio settle aI1his debts wherein he has
got value received ;lbut he wishes it to be
emphaticallys understood by them who
hold paperSwith his name saddled on 1t
as an endorser, that be bluffs the whole
arrangement, Those who hold claims
against him upon that footing can turn the
screws and "grind on" and if they can
get the money before Ginn does they can
sing out.' UKIAH CHM,
Brandon, Jan. 20, 1s4I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

fof diction, sustaining himself in the loftiest.
and most beautiful flights of the imagina-
ton. We have never listened % his
equal in the eloquence of the pulpit.
MI. Goodman was Chaplain to the Sem:
ate,oflhe U. 8. during the last Congress
and had gone oul TO Europe on a visit TO
his friends--his father being The late May
or of Hull. His wife and children are
now in Maryland. We cannot consent TO
bid him farewell so long as there is the
least ground for hope.--Madisonian. :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

. COLUMBIA, 18th May, le41.
To JAMEsJ CALDWELL, Solicitor.
Sir:-I am directed by His Eyceency JOAN
p. RICHARDSON, to submit for your information,
and future action, the enclosed documents.
Order No. &c., marked (A.) directing the
quarter Master General to sell the Arsenal and
Magazine lots in pursuance of a Resolution by
he Legislature.
The Reports of the Inspector General there
n, marked (B. and CO.
These papers, are only necessary as explanato-
ry of the last paragraph ofthe report co. in
relation to the Arsenal.
II seems the said lot on which stands the Ar
senal, was given by the late Major Hamilton
ofAbbeville to the State. There appears to be
no record of title for the same, and in coIse-
quence thereofa citizen Of Abbeville, by the
name of Charles Dendy, who owns an adoin-
ing lot to the Arsenal, has set up a pretext Of
claim to the same, TO the injury and annoyance
ofWilliams the purchaser.
The Governor desires that you will investi.
gate the affair, and take such process as you
may deem consistent with propriety, and the
interest of the State.
Very respectfully, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
3. T. WATTS, Ex. Sec'ry.
By the Governor.
June 10 19
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
June 8

YENHE Subscriber having rented this Esta.
IL blshment, will open the same fol the re.
ception of Company, for the Summer. This
celebrated watering place yields to none in the
Southern States for attractions which should
induce those travelling for health or pleasure to
make il their resort. The accommodations are
ample for 300 visitors-families can have suites
of rooms in the great Hotel, or houses with par.
lours, or single or double cabins, all of which
are complete and most comfortably finished and
furnished. The table and bar will be supplied
with the best the country affords, and no pains
shall be spared to give satisfaction to the com.
pany.
At the Springs is an agreeable and cultivated
society Of permanent residents. Two excellent
academies male and female, where visitors may
put their children to school.
In the Hotelare large and we'll arranged pub.
lie rooms a band of music attends for those dis.
posed to dance. The bar will be well sup.
piled, and abundance of ice has been stored up
for the season.
These Springs are situated 25 miles from
Union Court House; 20ImiIes from Spartan.
burg, 25 miles from Yorkvle, IS miles from
Glenn Springs, and % from Wilson's White
Sulpher Springs, being the central point to
them all. The waters Of the Spring are lime.
stone, highly charged with carbonic acid gas.
and are as light, pure and delightful to the taste
as water can be. They possess decided medi-
cinal virtues, especially in cases of dyspepsia
and liver affections. There are besides the
limestone, Toe. strong chalybeute springs ofequal
efficacy in restoring strength in case Of debility.
Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall be
always ready at moments notice.
The locality is one of the most healthful in
the world. The country around it possesses
many attractions in its beautiful sceEery, its his.
torical associations, and in the manufactures
which are springing up all around it. The bat
tie fields Of fBlackstocks, Cowpens aud Knip.
mountain are all near enough for pleasant
days excursion-and the prospect from Gelkin
mountain takes in large part of four Districts;
and embraces many views Of highly picturesque
and beautiful scenery. $50
Since the last Summer, the roads leading To-
these Springs have been put in order, and the:
bridges repaired and replaced A new bridge
has been, built at the Nesbit Iron Works over
the Broad River; aud no difficulty. now exists
for travellers-a line ofstages runs twice aweels;
from Spartanburg by these SInngs 10 Lincoln.
ton-anotlier twice week from Union Court
House, and horse mail TO iYorkville.
There is always on hand q supply of burnt
lime ofthe best quality
p The Carolinian, Pendleton Messenger,
Augusta Chronicle, Greenville Mountaineer,
Edgefeld Advertiser, Winyaw Intelligencer,
Camden Journal, will please insert the above.
once week for two months, and send their ac-
counts 10 the subscriber at Limestone Springs
for payment. ]. G. JENNY.
May % j II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Stoves and Stills.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER contInuest to occupy
III his old Stand, No. 166 Broad Street, Au-
gusta, opposite the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel,
where he has on hand and offers for sale, very
low for cash, large assortment of STOVES,
consisting in part of Premium Cook Stoves,
Peoples do, for Wood or Coal, Close Stoves
tor Churches, Factories and School-houses,
with all necessary pipe, ready made, to des-
patch orders.
He has also in Store, STILLS, holding from
Fifty to One Hundred Gallons. and continues
to Manufacture them of various sizes and pat
terms. Also, Sheet Copper, suitable for Valeyes,
Cutters, Heads, Pipes, &C., Tin Plate Wire,
Block Tin and Spelter Solder, with an extern
sive Stock of Tin Ware, Plain and Japaned, at
wholesale and retail.
B. F. CHEW.
P. s. Georgia Rail Road money received at
par, for anything in his line, and five per cent
allowed on all sums over one hundred dollars
also, old Copper and Brass received ut fair
price. B. F. C..
Augusta, Ga, April 1s41. tf13
U The Greenville Mountaineer will copy
the above to the amount Of three dollars, and
send one copy of the paperto B. F. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
LOOK AT THIS.

KNT E will sell at public auction. on We'd
Wv nesduy the 21st ofJuly next, il not pre-
viously disposed of, our STEAM MILL in
Edge6eld district and the tract of Land on which
it is situated, lying on the Mortentown road,
forty-three miles above Hamburg, and seven
miles below Cambridge; together with all the
property on the premises, consisting of horses,
mules, oxen, cows, hogs, wagon to carry logs,
and carts.
The. Mill is capable OF cutting from $500 to
5000 feet of lumber per day and we have had
a demand for the same, which we have had no
means to meet, and we feel confident in say
ing that such will continue to be the case, as it
is situated in the margin Of the pine woods, ad.
jacent to q wealthy section of country, which
is almost destitute of pine suitable for building
Il The situation is elevated and healthy, and
well calculated for public stand; there is on
the tract of land an abundance of timber, and
about three hundred acres, which is deemed
almost equal to any lands in the district, in point
of fertility, of which about sixty acres are in
cultivation,
There is also on the premises q large Car
penters shop, Blacksmith's shop, stables and
crib, (framed together with other buildings
Those that may wish 10 opurchase, would do
well to call and examine the property for them
selves; and fthey should wish to make pri-
vate contract for the same, we would refer them
to Henry R. Williams, who is on the premises,
or either Of US, who can be found near Milton
Post Office, Laurens district.
We will furthermore state for the information
of those that might wish to purchase the En-.
gne, without the other property, that we will
sell it alone; the engine is hrty-nine horse pow
er, as computed by MIR. w. B. Lockwood, the
Engineer who sot itupi and is capable of driy.
ing one slab saw, one gang Of 12 saws, and one
set Of grinders; as the times is hard, and mo.
neyscarce. we will take negro property in OK.
change, for it women and childred would be
preferred, or sell it on credit of one, two and
three years, the purchaser giving approved
notes.
WILLIAMS s. GRIFFIN.
May 10 16 !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

The Steam Ship.--Mr. Cookman.---lt
;s stated in one of the New-York papers
that the whole number Of persons on board
the steamship President (probably lost)
was l36.
Allhope Of this vessel seems to be now
gone. If so, this city, and the Methodist
Church, suffer deep bereavement in the
loss oflhe Rev. Mr.. Goodman. Mr.. Cook.
man had been among US but few years,
and few men were ever more esteemed
for the virtues which adorn the Christian
character. As pulpit orator he was emil
.nen,ly gifted. A distinguished statesman
who had heard Patrick Henry, once said
to us, that Mr.. Cookman's style Of oratory
was very nearly like that with which that
extraordinary man was wont TO electrify
his hearers. The crowds that Aocked to
Mr.. Cookman's church, when he preached
among u.s., and the breathless attention
which they gave to his discourses, furnish
ed evidence of his powerful attractions
MIR. C. was educated late in life, but pos
ses.ed, nevertheless, a very chaste and
:well.regulated mind. He preached with
out notes, and with fluency andforce
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
James BOatwright's Supe-
riOr Gins.

NNHE undersigned takes pleasure in an
Il. nouncing 10 the Cotton Planters Of Geor.
gia, that he has established branch of bis Gin
Mandatory in Augusta, Ga, nearly opposite
to Bones and Garmichaels Hardware Store,
where COTTON GINS Of his very superior
workmanship may be obtained. The materials
will be prepared, and every piece ofa complete
Gin worked out under my own care and in
spection, at my main shop in Columbia, and
will be carefully put together by skilful and
experienced workman in Augusta. i.
I have also appointed B. F. Goudy, my Agent
in Hamburg, s. c., by application to whom,
my Gins can be obtained by the Cotton Plan
ters of the Districts adjacent to that place. ),
p Old Gins repaired at the shortest notice.
JAMES BOATWRIGHT. Y
Agusta, April 20-May6 en14 /.
O The Edge6eld Advertiser, s. c., and
Constitutionalist, Ga, will copy the aboya
weekly three months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

Going Beyond The Precedent.--The New
Hampshire Patriot gives an account ofthe
examination Of the Plymouth Bank, by
which it is ascertained that the directors
have borrowed fifteen thousand dollars
more than was paid in on the capital.
The Albany Argus observes ofthis, that
it is certainly "a violation OF the rules of
banking as laid down by MIR. Biddle and
his friends. According to their practice i,
is good banking operation for the officers
to pocket all the capital paid in: But to
swiudle the institution out of large per
centage beyond the whole capital, is high
ly reprehensible; and we presume MIR.
Biddle himself would not vote 10 favor of
giving the directors of the Plymouth Bank
a ton of plate for their good management Of
the ~. Y. Eve. Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
NEW GOODS.

u Spring and Summer Stock q. Goods
which they will dispose of on reasonable terms.
and invite their customers and the public, 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
BRYAN e MINOR.
Edgefeld c. H., April ID, 184I. e il 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
NEW GOODS. &. 4
JOHN o. B. FORD,

W AS JUST received 1roH new sH0IK, q ,1uIl.
II il stock of fashionable ~ s. S:
Spring and Summer Goods. .ss
Containing, beside his usual supply Of Staple
Domestic Goods, a handsome assortment of
fine Lawns, Muslins, and Lace Goodsi Super
London Light Prints, fashions Of 1541; Prin-ss
ted Swiss Muslins, and Printed Lawns; Dam!
ask Satin, Embroidered Lace, and Filet Shawls;s
and OF all kinds of Fancy Goods, his assortment
is more than ever varied, and complete. To
those acquainted with his estimate Of Man as
sortment," he deems this sufficient without an
enumeration of articles-fresh supplys being
received by almost every arrival: - e
Country Merchants supplied at unusually;
low rates. ys55S,.s. !: u !.
4 Hamburg, April 5, 1S41. - If 10,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
From the Albany argus.

GIVE Us THE NAMEs.-The Pbiladei-
phia North American, Wing paper, in
sists that the managers ofthe United States
Bank ought to give the names Of those:
persons who have had the benefit of the
million OF dollars unaccounted for, and Tor
which the vouchers have been destroyed.
L If members of Congress, or Of the State
Legislature, had this money, their names
ought to be given to the public. Truth,
Justice, morality, and the purity OF our
political institutions, demand It.
President Tyler, when he examined the
bank, ascertained the sums loaned to men,
bers of Congress-, but be or the Senate, sup
pressed their names,
Are any of these borrowers in the Cabi-
nent Of President Tyler? Or among the
leaders of his party iu Congress? And if
so, will the President, who is sworn to sup
port the Constitution, and who has declar-
ed that bank is unconstitutional, allow
his Cabinent to violate the Constitution,
By creating new bank aud then transfer
their old debts to this unconstitutional en-
CINE of corruption? We shall see.
In the mean time let the call o the North
American be answered by the directors of
the present bank:
UNITED STATES BANK.-The DISPOSE
ton that has been made of more than
million of the funds of the bank remains
unexplained; it is matter that ought not
to sleep in silence? If this money has
been honestly disposed Of, there is no occa-
sion for secrecy; if dishonesty, let us know
who the offenders are and where The respon-
sibiIty belongs. If great names are i'm
plicated, out with them; if obscure ones,
then lift them into Infamous notoriety.-
Any thing but that state Of utter uncertain
ty in which The innocent, perhaps, in The
suspicious of an outraged community, suf-
fer with the guilty. They who have be-
trayed have a right to this explanation,
and public virtue demands it,"
Mr.. Webster and the Bank of the Uni
ted STATES !!!-Since we announced TO the
world that "Daniel-lhe godlike" owed to
this. institution the snm ofone hundred and
ten thousand dollars. he has paid-not his
debt-buta visit to Philadelphia, and made
a compromise with the Bank, through its
President, Col. Drayton, by handing over
TO il certain patents for lands in the Terri
tory Of Iowa worth ten thousand dollars!
We have no interest in this Bank, or any
other, but we expected better things from
Colonel Drayton than an acceptance; of
this offer, unless, indeed, hesfound the Of
ferins the Prime Minister so desperate,
that he was glad to gel even these lands;
for we have information to be relied upon
that Daniel occupies house in w ashing-s
ton city, takenin tha name and upon The
credit of a Mr.. Perkins Of Boston Cili-.
zens Of America! are you not disgraced
and dishonored by such conduct! Ought
not our statesmen, placed in high stations,
to be examples of integrity, virtue and
patriotism ?-are we so lost to every sense
Of shame, as not to cry out fie! 6e! upon
an administration and cabinet, regardless
ofmoral rectitude, anda just performance
of our duty 10 our fellow men? Are we
willing to encourage the spendthrift, the
gambler, and the rogue!-PhI. Spirit Of
The Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24
Garyin & Haines,

At the YelloD House, Hamburg, S. C..
A RE now receiving, (direct from Philadel.
IA. phia, in addition to their stock on hand;a a
splendid and well selected assortment Of MER.
cHAND1zE, in their line. -
TREY now invite country Merchants, Ply
sicians, and others, wishing to purchase !.
Drugs e. Medicines, "a =
to call and examine their Goods and prices, as
they intend to offer such inducements as cannot
fail to secure to themselves liberal patronage.
Hamburg February 16, 1641,
Feb lS. tfS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-06-24

Why not do it?-We see that the Penn.
sylvania democratic papers are holding up
the heariless traitors who voted for the
bank bill in that State Legislature. to the
Kissing scorn of all honest men. This is
perfectly right aud proper as far as it goes /;
but do they not recollect that number OF
professed democrats in the U. S. Senate
voted at the last session to re-charter the
swindling banks Of the District of Colum-
bia? We say lei all who are recreant to the
high principles Of our republican faith, re-
ceive the due reward for their apostacy,
whether in high places or low. We main
tain that any man who votes for bank is
an enemy to democracy and should be
treated as such.-Old Dominion.