davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

FRoN CALIFORNIA. Boston Daily Advertiser
says: u. .., a..
the country was in a most deporabe condition. there
having been no rains for period OF ID months. No
bread stu's had been raised and the cattle, in whrh
consists the chief wealth Of the country, were suffer
ing greatly"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

"Hedd him or die."-This was the resou-
ton upon which Cart Bolts and his party, left
Congress, for the election fields. What is the
result They have "headed" themselves, and,
if the elections are to be taken in evidence, they
are "dead"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

GEoRGn.-C. J. Mcdonald Ohe ant-Bank
candidate) is probably elected Governor by a
considerable majority over Mr. Dawson. The
majority for Gen. Harrison last fall was upwards
5000.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The National Intelligencer is willing to ad-
NIT that, the triumph of Mr.. Thomas, of Mary
land, is attributable to "the two Vetoes." If,
then we can trace the Vetoes to their first cause,
we shall ascertain who are responsible for the re-
suit Mr.. Tyler said, if Bank was to be es-
tablished, it should be, if discounting, with the
consent of the States--without that consent, no
discounting. Both Bank bills authorized dis
counts, and neither asked the consent of the
States. The bills were not, therefore, framed
with any reference to the settled principles of
the Executive. Regardless of the feelings of
the President, regardless of Veto, and reck-
less of its consequences, the bills we've push
ed blindly through. They found the Pre-
sdent firm and consistent in his views. He
acted upon them, as might have been expected
from man of honor and of independence
He was denounced and reviled, and Nantes
to put forth, announcing separation of the
Wings from him, and offering to engage in a
virtual revolution of the Government. This
produced disgust, resistance and revolt, and
these brought about the verdict of condemna-
ton at the ballot boxes. 1t came, therefore, not
so much of any "error of the Federal Execu-
tive" as of the errors and blindness of the ultra
Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

Hon. Charles A. WickIfe, Postmaster General
arrived in town on Monday, and yesterday entered
upon the duties of his Office
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The Montreal Courier states that the number Of
runaway slaves from the Southern States who have
escaped into Canada is about twenty thousand. An
attempt, it is said, has been made to induce them to
emigrate to Jamaica.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
THE EXCHEQUER OF THE u. STATES

No. |.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MADIsoNIAN:
OCTOBER 18th, ls4l
SIR:-ln submitting the following scheme for
GOVERNMENT AGENCY AND NATIONAL CURRENCY to
the consideration of the public it will hardly be ex-
pected should, at the time enter upon any Ella
borate explanation or defence of it, But though the
present occasion may not call for it, am well aware
that future will demand it, before the scheme can
pass the ordeal of an enlightened public opinion-an
ordeal that may for while be evaded but never, ut
mately escaped
1t may be necessary to premise, however, Ito adopt
the language of the constitution in order to secure
to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their
respective writings and discoveries that the subject
of this scheme was first suggested to me by a gentle
man from New York. on the evening of the Goth of
June, while saunteing in tie gardens of the Capitol
For him, therefore, enter carro', against any later
authors inventors. The present shape in which
the scheme is now presented without claiming any
particular merit, must hold myself responsible for.
This scheme was explained as early as the ODD
June, to several Members of Congress, and to many
others, during July and August and before the pas
sage Of the last Bank BILL copy of it was placed in
the hands of Senator from Virginia, and subse-
quently another copy was placed in the possession of
Member Of the House. Whatever resemblance,
therefore, this scheme may bear to that Of A FIs-
CAL AGENT FOR THE GOVERNMENT, AND A CURRENCY
FOR THE PEOPLE," published in the Madisonian of
the 18th ult., by "a Member Of the 9th Congress,")
the foregoing circumstances may perhaps have ten
dency to explain. BAY STATE
eho ho yohI; boE to-
of the Ne,o York Herald and Euening Post, the Bos
ton Courier and Morning Post, if they would copy
the foregoing, and the following into their columns
EXCHEoUER OF THE UNITED STATES,
the Public Reuenue, and receiving private
deposits to furnish a medium Of Exchange
l. To be established at Washington, D. c., with
offices or agencies wherever necessary and proper
and authorized by law.
The capital basis Of issues to consist solely Of
the public Revenue, and private deposits in gold and
silver coin and bullion.
3. The Secretary Of the Treasury to authorize the
issue of bills Of the denomination of SIS and upwards
signed by the Treasurer and countersgned by the Re
gister of the United States, payable on demand, in
gold and silver coin, at the identical place of deposit
and receivable for the public and all Govern
ment dues, every where.
d. The amount of bills in circulation at any time
not to exceed S5OOoooO, Cor any limit under $780,
OOOOOO) and one per cent dgio or premium, Cor any
less per centOge) to be paid for all amounts issued,
whether to private depositors or public creditors
5. Three commissioners to be appointed to manage
the concerns of the Exchequer, and the like ndmber
for each Office Agency to be severaIIy denomina-
ted Receiver Dis urser, and Auditor, of the Reeve
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

the Legislature of Pennsylvania, took place on
Tuesday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

UNITED STATES DEPosITE AND EXCHANGE REGI
LATOR-NEW YORK
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

UNITED STATES DEPosITE AND EXCHANGE REGU-
LAToR AT CHARLESTON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

A correspondent at Alexandria informs US
that the races there during the past week, pro-
duced scenes of iniquity and cruelty, which
ought to awaken the adherence of every virtu-
Gus citizen. Three horses were killed--one, in
training As for the other "scenes ofiniquity,"
they can easily be imagined, and we have long
been Of the opinion that if the week were to be
set apart for equal exertions to improve man
kind, society would be much more benefited.
Races should be announced as meetings to
test the endurance of horses, and to deteriorate
the breed of men," 1t is quite certain, we would
prefer the society of respectable horse, to an
association with many of those effigies of hu-
mainly that gather about the race course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
s2E58cels(ssse0lgs.
From The saranaah Reprkiiear.

From the SaUanaah Republican.
From Fieiau.-By The arrival las, eve
min. of the U, 5. Steamer Gen. Taylor,
Capt. Peck, we received the following let
ter from a Florida Correspondents:
Correspondence Of the Savannah RrpuLiieHn.
hlICASuPA. Dec. 5, l54l.
Two Indians who were scul from Fort
Tanning on the 10th of November. were
found dead nn the road leading towards
The Esteem hatchee River. by detachment
of The 81 Infantry, which arrived q, Fort
Fanning the 9th. From The appearance
Of the bodies, they must have been muir
dered on The day after they departed from
the Fort. The dav hcinrc that on which
the bodies were found, Col. Garland sent
from The E,tern-h harchee. five Indians who
were directed to meet him Al Fort Tanning
on the 3Jh. They did not get in and il
was much feared that they hI~o had been
killed Mark mc-uot Ivy Whites but 10y
hostile lutlians. They reached the Fori
on the 2d instaut-ihey meet party OF
seven warriors and eight women and chill
drcn, who were on their way 10 the With.
ac0ochee. where they were 10 meet others
aud then TO 20 to Tampa. These people
told The party orlive mentioned abovc. That
they were glad they had not met party
Of Miccassookics under he Chiefs Chtta
Hadju and Hl!paIti-I'usrenucge. for they
would have killed the two sent from Eau
ming.
Tiger Tail is at Fnrr Fnnning, efiorIs
were made Ia excite him to revenge the
murder of his two mrn; hut without effect.
lie would ho nothing I'LL hc could con-
suit his people ai Tampa. The only sure
way Of cacthIns these small ma1aulIng
parties is to excite those who have come
in 10 revenge the death Of their friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
Ear N. idrrr,i,yr.

-, - =, 49,. T. 49,, {, 80
10 the r"saces OF '''T ["N','"l! : ,1l -
SCHOOL " p"''" VI ',''D''' ~ ,L,'
10 huen" ,nc '.'G eN",'''".,''' r.
Young lanies nl t',c I""cNu"
school having n'sr""'Se" nav "''''
be" !ea'' Fe'i're''u''! " 'el''' i.. TO-,
hc'' P'cEe.i1' ~ W.. V, a,;f.a,;.,n rf
Inc source VI ''I ''o'.,' H'I,'" ,r ,,Io
II "iio''S '''e'', '.'' ''.''.,, ,,aon ,os
sure 10 nave u u, nc" '''".'I 80 ~
unony 10 '',1 'I's,' , :''"' ,'."' w. ;.,,,
an" I'VE eH"'r'' c'"'it'I ~ W., ,.i = :,
''l't'.''' ,'''' ''e IT. ,,.,,,n;,,, All.
IL iF'e"dT '"" i''''''"N' "e 80, "'",Io -.
dress ana ce"''c '''"'"''>' N''',' -
,rri''d 'ne "'p'''''''.". " -. i'""n 80,
inu'r"'co '"o ""li'c,' W 'l'''''"'! -,
ns' not 'eTs '''"n '''' "'''''",'' 49,, ~
''''e''s.'""' ~, T,sa,,;.,,I.,.;.. = no, rho
I"''i''e"r", 49,, r,a.I 10 ,I,o, y;sb ~
u's'G' W ''' ","'"' w., -, .,,r;.o
ava" wv "'"''"T 't'' ~. y. ,'.r':..I -
II 10 say 'tii, ''e ,''''',.'' r -, n,,or.J r..
Inc N''"'.s "'''' ~, ~ ,:,t,,.,'t,,.,
'h' rNh"''""''"'''
OF on 'hr noncompliance '',''"
INC most "''ins"',''.r' ~, ecu. va
Indies themselves. NC ''"-'"P'''".
;n'nnrniS' 81 INC y""i.@'' i"' ',o'i W -"
scho"l' Could '''' "u' s'''H' '''' '',''','i -
prising l." "l'ic'' sn f''''''' N""'c a We
vcIoprmcnt Q! tic h"""'n" ''''"", 'r:e,,', 80,
rlly aF"uscu expectation 10 '''' "'si'>'
pitch. with regard to 'hr more advanced
in age and a'','nnent>. ! mai cSrrr''''"'
however 50 Tar from 'nte''n@ WV. .s -" ~, y,
feat, was more ihan frni,|''' l" ,',e ~
parimcni' "i B"tnny. fhl,"'"'','N' ""''''
malIcs AMI Langnn"cs. frenrh'l wv
suit was, III the highcSi!de%rer' h'''"r',"'
and not surpassed hv anv hing ever WI
nessei hy The Board. They would not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Nsr YORK and the Stare .SGaies.-Thr
blmndcrlnc loll"y of Cav. Sewurd has noI
been coufiucd to this Sraic. He has not
only done every ihing 10 degrade thc cred
ii. aud dcbasc The morals oi New York.
but he ha, provoked the us' inliSna''"n
oi the whole south by hr- course respect
ing fugitive slaves. The Governor of
south Carolina. in hi, annual message.
aniu,advcris with severity, upon the con-
duct ot Seward IN The controversy with
Virginia. The ground assumed by New
Ynrh l. declared 80 bc not oGl Y untcnab!r,
hu, IN violation of honor and equity, aud
a hssrumr violation oi llir rights al sister
siurr. II i, a happy tiins ior this SIale.
thai Gov. Stewards means Of dung evil nrc
nj lcuslh pa.aly yscd There never was such
another Governor. UuerIy wor' 'hless fpr all
useful purposes, he has capacity for mis-
chief tina, i really astonishing. In The four
short years o! his executive career, ho has
done more 10 cmbarraas the Stale in its cx-
,crnai relations, to disturb the social quiet
of the people, and to SOW jeunusics among
The different religious scc,s, than could
have been done by any other man in u
quarter ofa ccntury.-N Y. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

g The RI uicw.-The Governors Review
Of ofyesrerday, was indeed a magnificent al
fair-decidedly the finest military display
we have ever witnessed in this Country
There were near fifty General aud Staff
Officers on the ground-Iheir gay uniforms,
fine horses, aud rich accouIremenrs. pre-.
scnied gorseously beautiful and dashing
appearance. The weather wns fine, and
The performance, cxcellenl-belrrr than
we have before Witnessed in militia and
volunteer troops-and no accident or dis
order Of any kind occurred. AIthe close
Of the manGvres, Gen. McDLliic addres
sed the troops in remarkably able. ani
mated. and spirt-stirring speech. We
have not time 10 say more ou the subject
to-doy.-Souh Caroiinida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Aids de Camp of Ha>hing'on.-Two OF
these officers. who composed part of The
military family of fWa.hingron,a arc still live
viz: Col. John TrumhulI, of Connecticut.
and the Hon. Judge II. Baylies, "f Mas.
sachusets. Col. Trumbull WAS appointed
the first year of the war. in July. l775,
and Judge Bay!ies in The lnsi. l7o2. Col.
Trumhu!i is now 65 years old. and Judge
RayIics sc. hut thouch it is &c years since
The former. and 50 since The latter served
on the staff of the Father OF our Country.
they arc both i'll good bodily aud menal
health: both surrounded hy children aud
grand children. who have grown up like
olive plants around thcir tables" aud both
like Ewing ties, uniting the past nec aud
The present, both helping 10 plant The tree
of liberty. both now sitting under its shade,
aud enjoying its fruits. May they still
longer participate in the glorious results OF
their early struggles, for our wish Cor both
is, "Serus in cGlum, acknowledgement
Constitutiondiisi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Dtah of Col. Samuel UGrren Were
rrct 10 anuuIncc The death ui ti.is veteran
md worthy oi the r"v"iu'ion a lei!cf'
dated. PendIcton the 3iIih ui., received IN
THIS civ. says "Our good oil lricnd. Col.
Samuel Warren. is uo more. tie died at
his residence, last night. suddenly and easy
No one vi rh hin: hut his negroes, aud they
at firsi supposed him only asleep Col.
Warren was an officer OF the revolution,
aud last leg in fighting guIlanlly in Amer
ican independence. lie frequently served
in the legislature of this STATE, aud was NJ
ouc lime President OF the Senate. He
bore high character for benevolence, up
rightnrss. munlncss and Independence
His age could not have been far snort oi
ci.hty.-CharieSion Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

!Narder.-A negro woman namc'! By
nah. about SO years of age, belonging TO
Mrs. Ncwsou llrrad, was brutally mur
dered. Oh Monday last. about four miles
from Augusta, Oh the MiIlctlgcville road,
a, the residence of Mrs. Heard. The ne
groe's head was split open by n axe, which
was found close by the body.
A negro boy, named Anderson, also the
property Of Mrs. Heard. is strongly sus-
piciuueii, and is now confined in jail
Hamburg JovrHal,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
II which is respectfully suhmlIieu'
TuOS. FULLER. jr., Chair'm'

CoII,re CommcRcemeni-On Monday
last. the annual Commencement ol South
Caroiua College took place. y process
sion nas folmc,l AZ The State lion-c. un'
der the Alnr>ha,, composed ofthc Cover
nor. Licur Govern; r. the members ofhotl
hran.hc, of ,hr Legislature. The Trustees,
Faculty, d Students Of the College. to
ce.hcr with Tie otiicera civil nni military,
nl rhr STATE, md IN" citizens generally
nuI proreerlcu, with au eNcrl!rnt Band oi
Music. 10 the College Chapel.
The fo!lowins is the order in which the
adLrc .sps were delivered.
l.-Rirers. Vim J.-nn National Char
uc,cr; together with the Statutory Ad'
dresses.
ll.-RoyaN, Wm.-Ou the Inaihc'cncy
Of Speculative knowledge.
4.-Mc Go,rrn, .SGmi-The Character
of shy!ock, Type of The Degreda.
ton OF Human character. CONSEQUENT
upon unsound Political RegulaiI MS.
5.-Fiagg. E. B.-Mnral and Political
effects oi Public Monuments.
lo'-FeH, Jno. R.-Suhjee'ion 10 lar-
,y Spirit, destructive oi exalted char
acirr.
3.-Anderson, J. Mon The Sylios'sm.
9.-SpaiH, 4. C.-rhc iatiaence u,
Pos, Establishments on the general
prosperity OF Nations.
G.-IRnrn,oeH CEas. A.-"The Orator.
Degrees conferred, and Address tg the
PreSident.
2.-Boyiston. Robt. Bon The Plea
sur, aud Advantages Of Intellectual
Culture.
Vuledictnry Addresses.
We learn from those who were placeS'
in q favorable position for heariug, that thl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Of those on board tho missing boals. The
wind was unfavorablc to their progress to-
wards the shore, and The principal hope
is tina. some vessel has fallenin wit them,
and thus through the messy Of Providence
they tpay ye, be saved from wutcry grave.
orr iilisering death, and be restored To
heir amilies md friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
-f,ysm it.s Ba5ato coalacfiial adreriiiser.

Apfm Accident. We learn thar "a boat
with three men went over the Falls ui Nj
agara, Oh the night Of Monday last! they
had started from Schluss.r, ai O'Clock in
tending 10 eros, ever To lluh,on'~ tavern,
two mrlOs above Chippewa. Shortly al
ter they left The shore. les from the river
were heard III Fields tavern, near by. but
excited no rlcnlIuu. Us sl'ullar noises are
very common IN Ihal quarter from boat.
uicn pa,sn. io aud fro. No su-pcIuu of
.ue accident was iIa,i uh'i THURSDAY, when
enquiry began 10 arise. aud Oh Fuday.
awful evidence Of tiIc boat aud her drvo-
ted crew, were pfrsrnIcd IN the fragments
found IN the eddy below tie Falls.
II i, supposed 'haI rnr boat was struck
By Il >quaI. md eng hcavII, ioadcd with
sir bnrreis Of nhiskey, sum- wrrrchcd
mcr, on board being ,A"p ny The rc>istIcSs
curr NJ dow the Amrrlcan rapids nnd over
me risulni prccIprce h"io" rhr names
oC,he lwo we're Jchl"I D. hGnncy aud Jo!rn
York. and The oincr VAS stranger, who
had merely rhk"n pu,saSe for Cnnada.-
The two furImcr we're rom Nova Sc".Ia-
HI ney had kcp, tavern eight Inilrs below
lhc Falls for Two year, p"s. aud left a
wife anI three children. Tar OF one "i
the naugle,i bodies is said TO have been
found yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
Legislature.
REPORT.

O6he Committee on Ale Judiciary, on alc
Petition Of I'm. Lsris, Ordinary q
Sumte District, praying farthef LsstS-
latioa in relation 10 ike duties Of Or
diHary.
The Committee on the Judiciary, 10
which was referred tue Petition of William
Lewis. Ordinary Of Sumter District. pray
ing further Legislation in relation TO tue
duties oil Ordinnry, beg leave 10
REP0RT:
Tha, they have had the subject under
consideration. and have examined parIic-
tIury tho Act referred 10 by the Petition
er. passed iu the year eighteen hundre'i
and rhirty-niic, concerning The Office and
the duties Of Ordinary. aud have also con-
suiled the learned Solicitors on the con-
s.ruction of the seventh Section thereof
and are of opinion Iha, the Ordinary bias
full puwcr To make distrihuiion Of The mo-
nies arising from ne sale of an estate left
derelici. upon applicalina made by anv OF
The Distributes, before said monies are de-
posted in Bank; and that {afer said mo-.
mics are deposited III Bank 10 the cicdl, OF
the Ordinary. on accountnf such estate,
he has power 10 decree distrihuIioni there :
Of, and 10 draw lor any poriinn nfiEie same,
in favor uf any of the Distributes thereof.
Your Cummi,,ce. thrrinre, consider II
unnecessary 10 'iesislalc further on the sub
ject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Domestic !sering SILK We have been pre-
ssn,ad with Twelve skeiI Of Sewing Silk, man
,f,ctpr.d IN this District by Mrs. VIM. II. Ad'
ans. who deserves great credit Tor her la'ina'
bIc efforts in the manufacture OF this article
This il no, tho .irs, time that we have had oc'
c,siou 90 call tho attention of our readers 10
tho enterprise and industry Of this lady nnd
I've shall take pleasure, At any time, VI ueNo'
voting portion Of the columns at oir paper
to tins important and praiseworthy branch oi
female industry. In the specimen before us,
there are ten different shades or colours nnd
considering the disadvantages labored under b!
nn, having n sn,abie wheel for spinning tbs
Article. Ot having been spun on coh'n""
vh.cIA We hesitate not in pronuunc'"g Gocd
,,,;cl. Of American manufacture.
We are informed That Mrs. a. has made
number OF pounds, durlns The past summer
and has obtained twelve dollars per pound '"r
it. We hope aud uusI, 'ha, the time Is not 'a'
distant: when this brunch of industry n'"y be
prosecuted 30 n greater eX'cni aud receive u'"'
attention which i, deserves.
II is well worth the notice Of our State As'
ricultnral Society. and we would be pleased to
sec in their ncrr list Of premiums, some SuI'a
blc one for the best specimen oi Sewing SIX
manufactured IN the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

u The Presidents Message, and onr CO.
lumbia Corresponds Letter came to handtoo
late f"r this weeks paper. The letter states that
the Military Bill has passed, and the Les'sia-
,urc will adjourn on the I7,ll instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

" The Adc1tiser will br published in iu-
tnrc. on Wednesday instead Of Thursday morn
ings. Advertising patrons nre requested 10
send in their flvors on Tuesday before three
O'clock
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

The following Gentlemen have been admit.
ted to the Bar, by the Law Court of Appeals
now in session in Columbia: G. w. EpPes, J.
&C Key. J. 3. McCants. a. X. Patton. I.
F. Russell, Theo M. Percivnl. J. ". Rutland,
4. C. Spain. 4. s. Wright. Jas J. Wilson.
And the following were admitted, by tho l.
auiry Cour, Of Appeals. 10 practice a. Solic'-
tors in Equity: l.. S. Bowers, F.. c. LeI'ner'
Montgomery Noses, Theo. M Pcrcivn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14
ST.. AuGusrINr. Dec.

Col. Riley left PaIatkn on 2iih ult., in
steamer Charleston. with 100 men, 10
lnud NJ The hishcs' extremity nuvigahIe on
The ST. johns, on a scout, taking ID days
ratiuns. Success 10 The gallun' Colonel.
Lieut.. G. w. Patton, relieved the Dra-
goons al Fort Mellon a few days since
Ne;rs.
We understand that two Indians were
seen. few days since. in me vicinity Of
Mala Compra, South Of this place.-ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

The Climate Of he Cny.-Ihc Charles ol
Courier. of the 5th iusI. say, As an In''anc" 4"
the mi!dncss OF the climate OF the city. ;'s com
pared i,h that of the country. where vege'a
ton was destroyed by the black frost OF the 2''
October. wo mention ,lint we gathered mess
of green coru from our garden. on the 9th '"si
and that we now have the sun-aower IN bloom
in the open air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Melancholy .Suieide.-Wc regret 10
learn ,ial Gru. David Taylor of Chattoo.
sa cnunty, Ga. pat an end 10 his earthly
existence a few days ago. by opening one
of the important arteries in his thigh with
n lancet by which mean, he bled TO death
in few ,ninutes.-Ckattoogg Gd-ette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-14

Addresses, in point Of composition. were
highly credi,ablc TO The young men,
Chronicle.