davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
From the Pitl.hnru American 2

From the PitiEburg American. Feb, Is.
THE LATE ELOPEMENT.-we find upon in.
quiry, that the estate Of Mis-. Croghan il net abso-
lutely IN her own right and that the bold and da-
ring adventurer who has carried her. a child. from
her country and friends. may possibly be disappoin-
ted IN hI. principal hopes. The estate is envesled
by viii, m iour I~rusteeSi James Ross, Esq. Hamar
Eenny, Esq, Captain James X Butler and DENIES S
S1ully, Esq. and the survivors thereof aud It is the
dnty oitho trustees To divide the estate Of the test.
tailor. the late General James OHara, as They, tho
said trustees, shall see III among his children 10 be
enjoyed by them and their heirs forever.
The testator it seem, had fOreseen and prov iied
IN his will for a possible cnso ofIhis kind. AID hav-
ing full and unbounded confidence in The integrity
aud honor Of those he named rs bis trustees, clothed
them with this great power over his princely estate
General OiIara left three heirs. the mother Of Miss
Crgan being one. No final division has yet been
made. which remains at the absolute disposal. A.
mong the heirs, ali Of whom are .lill living. The
high character ofthese gentleman are assurance that
ample provision will be made out of the estate. Tor
this mis- guided and misiortunare child. bat all would
reJoIce 10 find This speculation, or rather IhiE vile
conspiracy, miscarry IN 10 principal object.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

FROM TIFF SANDWICH ISLANDs-Let Letter.
from the sandwich Islands to September 3Oih have
o'sn received at New York. The brig Thoma,
Perkins not having arrived at the Islands. il WA.
supposed that Capt Hudson. late Of Tho 4 Shin Pea.
sock hal bought or chartered her. to continue his
survey of The Columbia river.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

The LADIES Book. for March. has been laid on
our table by J II THOMPSON, agent. and is deserv-
ing Of our highest commentator. The engraving
from Shakespeare Merry Wives Of Windsor. Of the
inimiinble scene OF Anne Page and Slender. is ex.
quisite. The contents being from the long Tried
and admired pens Of Mu. s J. Hale. L II. sigour.
ney, Miss Leslie and Others Of similar standing. need
no praise oil our hands.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

CURIOUS LAW.-Tho third act Of stealing from
ue lead mines in Derbyshire. was by a law Of Ed
ward l. punished IN tho following manner.-A hand
Of the criminal was nailed to a table and in that cen.
w." 0as len, without meat or drink. having no
means oil freedom ~s to employ the one hand to
cut of the oihor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

The New Orleans Bee Of toe TN ms. contains
The following:
learn that the SupFemo Court Of Louisiana
have ordered that a writ be- issued ios the arrest o
ihe Honorable Judge ? CinOBgo. Of the Criminal
Court tnr disobelicuce OF ~ order Is ned by the
Nupremo Court We further understand Thar judge
Canonse has consented 90 give mp The papers IN.
VOWED ~ This conflict OF opinions, aud HAT conir-
vory n therefore NJ IN end.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

That government Is, or ought to be. instituted
or the ccrIron benefit. protection and security Of
u people. Ration. or community; Of all The various
modes and ferns II government. that Is hest. which
seapable Of producing the greatest degree of hap
p,nsss and safety, and Is moSt chcctually secured
against Inc danger Of Observation-Disclosures and tha',
when any government shall be found Inadequate or
contrary TO these purposes, \ majority of the com
muaiiy hath an indubitable. unallenahle. and indie.
feasible night. to reform. alter OF abolish u, m such
manner as shall be Judged most conducive to the
pablic weNL-Virgisia Ban Of R,ghts. adopted Jnn'
l2h. l776.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

a recent philosopher disclose, n nefhod n, avoid
beng dunucdi -Howl-hoN1-bouy" ave hen,
every body asking Nicer run is pssL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

MIR Whiulesey. now Auditor Of the Pos, oa5,,
Department Is tolked Of as the Why candiJses n,
Governor Of Ohio. and also for first Comptroller of
The Treasury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

Wien 10 n hen likely n hatch' Whsr o.. min
earnest UIcr esIJ-Cortery y1a,r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

You may sid sugar O., vinegar. BUi cannat make
% wine agniu--1BoH rem.
NO bot you may s,yesten is acorbiiafy and
make a very pleasant drink S. a sYur an9 np.
Kind spirit r'sy be Improved and suestened ~ a
few llls acts Of kihJuass
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

SPLENDID BONaTION-Hon S e Phillips
Mayor 81 salem. Mas. has gwen 10 ihai city twsu
~ @nr hundred doilars. Which De wishes 90 De ~.
p%r7pdaied 10 The use OF 10 e0mmn .ssho9k 0fsr
lem.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

~ Our advertising customers are requested 70
tand in their iavors as early as three o'clock on the
cay previous TO publication.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
IHOMPSnN

rs THIS DAY received GoSeys Lady's Book 6y
81 aIarch. containing is usual variety If choice
1,'s"''l lair' iTom The best writers Of the day
~ S''e'p'ale Engrayings. Two pages Of music
a"o a plate OF Positions. Terms 20 Der annum
Subscriptions received a. IS Monroe 81 vbers NAV
ue 10" ny The year or single number oil IN 9 popular
magazines * newspapers Of lac day.
feb sc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

VIZ Ask NOTHING NoRg-wE WILL Ac-
cXrC NOTHING LESS THAN A REPRESENTA-
RIO IN ~PoR ~ OUR POPULATION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

hH,5 ha, m,1y hold' but 10 brains.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

Laol Norp,h arrived To- Charleston on toe 18th
instant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
o RENT

WAT eligible and excellent 3 tavern stan
at The ferry l'pding on Wheeling Island
housS Isa new, large and rommodious bricL mi
eng win convenient siah.ts and out bnlld,nIs
ana Is one of the best business stands in t6s
ieo 20 DANIEL. ZANE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

BOOKS OIL PAINTINGS. ANIL ENGRAy.
- lNGS AT AUCTIoN.-We will offer for
S.e ai public auction this evening the 26th ;b,t
akLtaIly candle light, the remainder of the vain.
uole coiIccuon of Theological and Miscelianeons
wGIks lately received on consignment, together
SIh some Very fine oil paintings and eagrayings
oale positive To- close cons gnment.
~ PENT0NEY * II ARRISON.
Aucuoneers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

"A ihM copies Of the WaVe]y Novels. compI,,e
n ih - NUMBER. with = n1rlrlif of & W,It.,
''st received and ir sue ~ TIONtpsas.sg
rsHodieli Office 4 Stationary Store, 10 Monroo
feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

We works Of Francis Bacon. Lord ChancolIo,
n OF England; a new edition with a lie of Tho
""'"Of y BtTI NJ ntasue, IN three volumes. in,,
: en and tor sale by jill THOMPSON
80 10 MpnrO, strest
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26

ANLEMENlS ofihc Phil sophy or Mind applied
ALto The deve!openont Of tipugl { aud feeling-
ny Mrs Elizabeth Record, Principal Of The Geneva
t'ha'e Seminary, received aud f5 sale bv
No<O ROBB q STEPHENSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-26
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE Or
WHEELING.
~DIREcroRs ION ISi2

y IVN0 FVN IOI-.
; . ShHyer, Samuel Neel. Joseph Morriso,
James IcLlre, So5ieski Brady. John C;IsL.sn'
William Paxton, Charles ID Kgox TIno,nh,
J Johnston. N""A' lhOalas
~ SaRIYER Pr.sidsnt-D LAMB. Agent
C'N'li' o'oK slOh0O0' Office III Main stree,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
For the h9eertiser.

Mn. EoIros:-Lcl mr commend 10
your notice an article in the last Southern
Planter. over the signature Of 'Dorolhy
DumpIins" II, is graphic and truthful
description of an harvest occasion, when
whisk or other Intoxicating drink was the
common beverage Of the day. Although
not a member Of any Temperance Socie-
~, yet profess 10 b. the friend OF tenn
perance, and TO give my coun.enaace and
encouragement TO The good cause by set
ting The benefit OF my iuGexable example
of sobricIy before The community Of which
am n member. lu the absence Of less
interesting mailer, lei me ask you 10 pub
Iish This and the article from the Southern
Planter, with The caption Harvest Drink
SOBRlETY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

MANUFACTURED for exhibition, as the highest
testimony he can offer, Of The zeal and an
'matlon with which he is prepared to pro-
n'"te the nIjrcts Of the society. The hope
entertained, tia, every gentleman within
e'"h will a,tcud, bringing with him what
over he may have in The agricultural linc,
worthy "f exhibition. A,lhc last meeting
of The Society al Newberry C. H., il is
computed that the assemhlagc Of persons
was very little short Of 1000. Can not the
four Districts. which lie contiguous TO
Cur.brd furnish As many a, the ap.
preaching meeting Of the Society in No
vr.rh'r. Let old 96 he true to herself, and
exhibit on this interesting occasion the
pleasing evidence that her sympathies are
not dead 10 the vital Interests Of the coun-
try. nor her energies slumbering when
duty. patriotism and'in,erest demand thei,
active exercise. ARATOR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
FOR Z. g. SENATOR.
Gen. GEORGE McDUFFIE.
FOR CONGRESS.
Col. WHITFIELD BROOKS.

II The Court Of Common Pleas will ii, i"i
this Uisiric; on the third MONDAY l1,h) ofthis
month. nj which time. we calculate TO fecrive n
large nmnuu, Of the nredtui from those Of our
subscribers who have forgotten 10 given call
and. should 1t no, be the case we now take The
liberty of informing them. that wc are getting
ou, Of pa,ence fast, and out Of money laster.-
and We shall. after the term of this Court be
forced 10 apply for aid to a Gray limb OF The
law. WHO has good knaek Of settling old ac
coun,s. 10 do all our out door business. without
respect to persons. We therefore. now uara
defauIisr, against the eriis attending the pay
licnt Gf costs. rs this will he the las, time oi ask
ing, and with the last day of Court. expires 0ui
last day Of Grace!-OH YES! On rES.! Or
rEs.ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
From tic Temperance Adroea,e.
sALuDA COTTON RAGGING

SALuDA COTTON BAGGlNG.
The new enterprise Of the Factory in
This neighborhond, is worthy The attention
Of the South. The great increase in the
production of the staple Of the planters,
renders il desirable to add TO The con.ump-
lion Of the raw material, and the Saluda
Company has embarked in the manulac-
,ure Of Bassi sins out of Cn,lnn. as ono mode
Of hiding this uliect. If the whole crop
of the Southern Sinlcs were packed in
this material. estimating the crop al 500,
QUO bags, il would require 9,O00. 900 yards,
aud this quantity, weighing "a lbs. 10 the
yard, would consume $500. .0U0Ibs, Of Cot
ION, or 3S,577 bales, weighing an average
Of $50 lbs This al cents per pound,
would yield 81 .050. l56-morc than mill
ion of dollars
Is this not worth The attention Of plan
'ers Will they no, encourage the con-
sumption Of Cotton by using this impor-
rant fabric! Surely they will. Already
are the sellers Of Hemp Tagging alarmed
at its success, and in vain are they dccry-
ing the Sulu'la BnsginS in all quarters.-
a large house in Charleston brought up
an immense stock Of Hemp Baggins, in
anticipation of The Tariff. and the plan
,ers would have been taxed with an ad-
vahce in price, had moi the Suluda Com
pany put out their stock Of Bagging. which
has thwar'ed this plan. For this, they
desire the thanks Of Cotton Planters.
An effort was now made to alarm the
planters in the upper country by reporting
that Cotton was refused in Charleston by
buyers. when packed in Cotton BngsIng'
Letters from The principal factors in Char
lesion have proved the falsily oi this un
generous report.
I, was then rumorcd that the Cotton
Basgins was too liSht-'hat the planter
would lose in The weight Of his bale, If he
used il. This is ridiculous, for II is well
known that foreign buyers always allow
for The basSing in their purchase, rs It IS
removed, weighed and deducted from the
weight of the bale in the foreign market
so that it is actually the interest OF plan
ters 10 uso the lighIest material II strong
enough.
The interest Of sellers Of Bagging have
induced tho illiberal course Of attempting
TO injure the introduction ofthis fabric. but
i, will no, avail. The extensive and wide
spread interes,s of the planters. will sur
mount the local interests Of The few who
are concerned 10 this warfare, aud give
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
For Mc Advertiser.

,----------~-sss's,ys tnfoestr- -ttsu-rss~-ss-
um Of your paper, 10 iayite the attention
Of the planters aud farmers Of the Districts
of EdgeGcIJ, Abbeville. Lanrcus and
Ncwberry. 10 The exhibition OF Stock.
which is expected TO take place nt the
meeting of tho Agricultural Society n,
Cumbridsc, on The first Friday IN Novcrn.
bcr next. Aniicipa,ions arc entertained
that The next sill be The most interesting
meeting which the Society has held siace
lis formation, and thai large assrmblaGe
nG persons. will he attracted lhuhcr, bv
the occasion. have heard OF a nulEber
of liberal and pull: spirited gentlemen.
who have within The last year procured
The best variety Of breeds. al different stock
OF all kinds within tiicir reach, and lha,
they will have on rhc ground portion Of
them for exhibition on The day above STA
ted. In the present condition Of The cou0
Try, aud The depressed price Of the products,
Of agriculture, it becomes moi only the
pnlicy Of The planter. /" direct his attention
10 the improvements Of The means Of liH-
ing thin and upon his o4S resources. bn'
the cxaction Of n stern necessity will force
him 10 do 50. In fact. the low profits IF
labor mus, lead To an cairc change in The
habit, Of the people, and inscnd Of ma
king cotton as heretofore 10 purchas" nc
crne,, horses hogs aud n,o,l o. the arti
clcs, which feeds both them and family,
they must cultivate and manufacture these
things nj home. This 'rnnsiriun will re
1ure some f0rii,udr and self.d dcnnl on
the part Of those. who have been living FOR
years in The lap Of ease aud abundance.
But good cilizrr aud a good patriot. when
duty demands. will be equal I" th" TASK
Of throwing 10 The winds few hauhlrs
and luxurious indulgcnccs. which state
Of prosperity has introduced. and Of ~uhsli
rulinS in their place parties OF industry
and irusaIiS. Whenever the people "i
The Soun shall accommodate themselves
10 the Existing state "f t'r;nGs, and shall
practice The habits and follow The pursuits
which our prcsrn, cou'l'ion requires. be
lievc they will 40 more comfortable and
independent. |, is rruc. ~" shall have
less money and MAKE less display, but We
,hallhavc more substantial comforts, ari
sing f;om the more highly cultivated
farms naI improved stocks. 10 which our
present condition must naturally und in.
cvitabIy Lad. The principal inducemcnI
for the formation of the Society al Cam.
bridge, was to promote those objects by
couccrl Of action. and to furnish Tho incen-
lives ani encourage excrIion. which such
an association is calculated 10 hold forth
10 its members 1t is therefore greatly To
he desired that the meeting should nc f,ll,
that each member should have on the
ground some product Of his own industry.
fri'ber Of grain, live stock o. domestic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

The late Eirciion.--We were much gra'llcd
q, the manner in which our late election was
conducted throughout the district; there was
no political excitement whatever, as the cnndl-
dates were all good aud true Democrats, and
run upon their own popularity. The number
Of voles polled, were far short Of what was tax.
en- nj the election for Representatives two years
since. We hope tha, our citizens are pleased
with tho choice, and tia, those who have been
SO unfortunate, as To be left on, this time, may
by the next con,cs, be prepared 10 try ii again
with fresh visor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
GReENyILLE DISTRICT.

Rtprcstniaiir,s--nr. }. { sullivan
Col Robert Cox. ). V Z rl,. E,G ,.
Maj Henry sm''''
sPARTANBUR@ niS RlC
Stnntor-Ii. H.lno pso".
E,.nsentatircs-Ie-,rs. Carson. IL
Iri,hn. lirn:y. Caruun ant Iill!rr
fAiEFIELp DISTRICT.
Rp,es.nn,,i prs.- '.le,,r- + p. Palmer.
ID. Srroih-: ". J Al,;oa and q. """G
ward.
RICHLAND DISTRICT.
Senator-James Gregg
Reprsstntatires-C"l. job" English W.
f. DeSaussurc, Joseph a. Black, WIN.
VI. Myers.
BARNWELL DISTRICT.
.Senaior-Angus Patterson.
Rtptrsentatires-Mcs Dunbar. Kill
son. Hay, Brown.
PARISHES OF ST. PHILIP & ST.
MICHEAL.
SeYaior-W illium Aiken.
Rspresenialires- d. Yates,
Edward Frost. w. d. Porter, &. b. Nor
,hrop, John Philips. c. G. Mrmmiuger,
p. Della Tore. J. a. Ashhy. Geo. B
Eckhah. james VI, Walker. 6. c. Ged,
dc.. B. W. Roper. Samuel II. Mortimer
James Simuns, Edward Sebriug, K. W.
Seymour, b. +. Hum.
ST. ANDREWS PARISH.
Rfpresenintirc-Will J Bull
ST. MATHEWS PARISH.
SenGtor-Charlrs Thompson.
Reprexntatirs-A.J. J. Darby.
ST GEORGE DORCHESTER.
S.nGtor-Juhn 5. Murray.
Rtp,eseniaiire-hln. ID. Gavin.
PRINCE GEORGE WlNYAH
Senator-Coi. r. F. W. Alison.
Representalires-Dr. G. r. Sparkmnu
J. J. Middleton. Jr.
| ST. BARTHOLOMEW > PARISH
Senator-Davii Walkor.
Rrpresentafires-Col, job" III. Rayser
CAM. B. O'Brien. Col. VI. d. Carn.
ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK.
Representutire-W. W. Ancram.
ST. LUkE'S PARISH.
Representatives, DR.. Gregor'c, Alber
Rhru.
ST. PETERS PARISH.
RemeSnfatireS-Col lsidorc Intrigue
aud tie beiw cen DR.. Eds ard Riley an
White ilardee. Esqr.
| CLAREMONT. SUMTER DIST.
Sena,sr-Frankliu J. Moses.
]. Repressn.atires-Marthew P. May.
William J. Reynolds, Francis Sumter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

MaryiaaI-The Democrats in this State
have fought ,heirbat.le well. and @ now COM
pletey disen,hrulled There is still some OF the
sons Of lls hero's ofihe =" Old Maryland Line. "
who distinguished themselves a, the Cow
Pens; who have, under all the disadvantages
they luborcd, driven the supporters Of Clay
and the Tariff" Gas they headed their ticket. J
before them as their sircs did the British in tlla,
glorious battle. The Democrats l.avc succeed.
ed in gaining majority in join, ballot Of Se-
nate and House Of Representatives Of votes.
So mucI, for Wing Convention meeting in
the emporium Of the State. and nominating
Henry Clay for the Presidency. fcw days
previous 10 the election. We ask, where will
The Hero Of Ashland find n resting place. now
lha, he has been 60 severely braleu in his
strong holds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
STATE ELECTIONS.

% The following arc the returns o
The Elcctiins, so far rs heard from. foI
Senators and Members Of the House o
Representatives. ofihc State Legislature
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
.Senator-Maj. J. S. Jc;cr.
Rapresenfatires-Grnl. n. l.. Bouham
DR.. X. C.. Griffin, Wiley Harrison, Dr.. J
o. Nicholson, George Boswell, and James
Sheppard.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
Representatives. -Messrs. Perrin. Dick
son, Black. Presley and Smith.
PENDLETON DISTRICT.
!Senafor-Alexandcr Evins.
Represeniatires-Thos. J. Pickens, Jas.
VI. Barton. John 7. BroyIes. James Nc
Elroy. Young Davis, c. l.. Gaillurd, Jno.
c. Miller.
The Pendeion Messenger states tEat
in this election the parry lines were drawn
as regarded the Senatorial ticket, and the
democratic candidate succeeded by 39o
majority; the Representatives are n!l DE.
mocra,s; rwo years ago. The Senator and
six Of the seven Representatives were
wings. ,,,,u
LAURENS DISTRICT.
Representatires--Messrs. Rodgers, lrby,
WilIipm. and Smith.
ORANGE PARISH.
Repressntaiires-Den. D. J. JamiSon,
DR.. 7. G., Guinard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

the enterprise that surpot mhich policy
and patriotism both suggess.
II is idle to attempt 10 isjure The article
by speaking agaias, its durability on expo
posure. Every reaeeting msn knows that
Cotton is less liable to 70, tlsan any other
material in use for similar purposes. It's
use for wagon covers, fnrfisiiips lines, ma
king Of nets. &c. con,radic. this assertion.
The strength Of the material has been well
proved, aud 49S lbs. have been packed 10
a round bale, aud 46s lbs. 10 4 square bale.
both sen, TO market and sesd 10 excellent
condition.
The quantity Of Baegips in ills country.
;as of most kinds Of goodsl al this time has
caused more opposition 10 ih;s fnanufuc-
ture than was expected and tho opposi-
lion TO the tariff POLICY af iieaturky, who
voted for The tariff, for The auceur of cts.
on Baegiug. oush, 70 open tho eyes OF our
planters fully to copnteFaclias measures.
The Saluda Company with their pres.
ent prospects Of supports hava determined
to silence the opposition Of ihc mercantile
community, by ceiling directly 10 The plan
ter a, the.price Of which ihey supplied The
merchant, viz Is cents. fnrapy quantity,
aud to extend the supply 10 The utmost oi
their means. We understand they intend
to furnish i, at as low aTato as the price
Of Cotton will allow, and thes viii. by sn
doing. be fairly entitled TO the steady sup
port Of oil planters.
No doubt exists Of the Ultimate SUCCESS
of this important material, Tor our plan
tcrs are beginning TO see ,haiiitis IS their. in
lcres, 10 use no other than Cotton Baggins'
PALMETTO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

L,,ae Dcicrare-We feel proud TO find that
ibis State has regained her los, character, and
fallen once moro into the ranks Of the Demo
cracy. At their late election for Inspectors OF
the General Election. the Democrats elected
majority OF their candidates in all the counties
in the State. In New Castle county they elect;
out ofsix ; in Sussex eigh, ou, Of fen. At the
las, election the Wings swep, the whole State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

Ii seems that Mr. John Quincy Adams
has volunteered his eseryicea&io defend
Messrs. Anthony and PearSe, concerned
in The Rhode Island difficulties. The
New Bedford Register. in noticing this re-
port says:-"On Wednesday We CONVEX
sed with the gentleman wha called upon
Sir. Adams in relation 10 The subject, and
by tim we are informed it is true. Mr..
Adams DECLARED il as his opinion. that the
Peoples Constitution WIS framed and
adopted in accordance with the frs, prin-
cipIcs nf our institutions; thatitis the 60.
tablished Constitution of Rhode Island
and the supreme law Of ,he State; and
that Thomo. w. Doris the rightfnl aud
legitimate Governor ofRhote Island. and
there is no escaping from these conclu,
siuns."-Augusia Corstiiniiotaiist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19
DoRoTuy DUM
dlbemarle County.

Post Office Regulation. arc re.
qucsIed :" give publicity to the following
regulation Of the Post Office Department.
1t was ordered by Mr. WicklifIe several
weeks since, in consequence Of the dis
charge Of mail boy, proved upon tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-10-19

In the Legislature. /. l. presumed the Dem.
ocrats will have majority Of about 4! ni.j"int
ballot. The "Old Coon is run out OF Geor-
sa, wonder where he II be ucc'd'