davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
CROPS.

CROPS.
We learn, by reference TO our ex-
change papers, that the wheat crops
Throughout, the United States are better
this season than they have been for
many years past in many places it is
supposed that the crop will average from
sc to SO pounds to the bushel. As far as
we have been able to learn the wheat
crops in this Territory are excellent,
aud an abundant harvest is anticipated.
The weather has been too cold, how
ever for corn, and unless the present
warm weather continues for some con-
siderable time, we opiLc that the corn
crop will be deficient at least one fourth,
to what it has heretofore been.
We cannot aviod again expressing the
wish that our farmers would turn their
attention more particularly to the culture
Of hemp. @a
From the present pricessof grain we
are confident that the farmer can, with
the same labor, produce one half more
IL ral"e by the cultivationsof hemp, than
he can by raising corn, wheat, &c. In
connexion with this subject we will call
the attention Of our farm1rs to the fact,
that yitAiia j, xsgx. lsxxsag. we shall
cradle quantity olathiss article. There
has been rope Ualk already commence
ed near Burlington by our enterprising
citizen Johns. David, which we have
been informed will De in operation in the
course Of two weeks. and in order to put
It into operation M. David is compelled
TO send TO St. Lo.,isslor hemp. If there.
fore hemp can be brou ght from ST. Louis
to this place and manufactured into rope,
twine &c. at profit; cannot the farmers
of Iowa furnish this article al less
price than it can belpurchased for there,
and the cost Of transportation?
But this is but mere commencement,
and we may reasonably anticipate that
within five years wA~shall have sufficient
manufacturing establishments within the
I''ssii4ary to ensure sale for all the
hemp that Will u .;~s,d within.;;.. j; n;,s I.
We annex, for 4 r informat,o.. 9 q - i
readers, Statement Of an experiences
and practical farme0 in Illinois published
about year since III the .sSangano Jour-.
nal.''
ITO the Editor Of the. sangamo Journal.
DEAR SlR:-I promip "a youa Statement of the
probablecost and value ften acres 81 Hemp. grown
in the County Of Stngamo. In obedienee to
that promise submit tnyou the following, which
will rot be very far from the truth, il every part Of
the work were hired.
Cost Of pre- pairing lOscres ofland for the rercp.
ton Of Hemp seed, at $4per acre. $2O6
Seed for 10 acres l23 bSShes. at per bushel $50
Saving the seed at SO scents per acre, 500
Cutting the Hemp. ut a per acre, 1000
Setting 1t up in Shockssat 50 CHS per acre 500
Spreading II TO rot. at 80 cts per acre 500
Gathering itup to bresk. at Scots per acre 500
Zach acre Of our soil ought to produces
from 400 to 1000 lhss-Suppose 8GU--
then the 10 acres wiz 4Etaaaie 2 :eyD lbs. ~
Which a sassia' 49, i aJ,05
Carrying 10 market 81 per 100 lbs, 5000
/ Total cost of production 1922 so
Value Of 5000 bs. at SIS per 100 lbs and
4 believe it has not been worth less for
many years $500 O0
Cost of production deducted. 222 so
Total profit OF ten acres cfHemp $ls7,5u
|
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
FHE ELECTION.

1AElecto,, is now close at hand, and
'ucandidates Of both parties arc now
actively engaged in canvassing the conn
ty. We have rs as yet heard Of but few
undetermined and unfair attempts Of our
opponents to defeut our candidates; and
except for editor Of the Hawkeyc and his
little clique we should not anticipate any I;
but we warn our friends to be ON their
guard, and not 10 believe any Of the re-
ports that may. be raised against the dem
ocra,ic candidates, until they have had an
opportunity Of Investigating them, and OF
hearing DO h sides Certain i. is, that the
campaign willnot close without many un
founded and wilful charges being prefer
red against the democratic candidates both
by the Haweye and the runners Of that
unprinciplcd sheet; for we cans3uage Of
the future only by the past, and who is
there in this county, but what has Wit
messed the mean and low ntrigues Of that
paper before the previous elections in this
Territory. by circulating uniounded ind
wilsul lies against our candidates. Re
member, the wiliul and false charges made
previous to llssRise,iohs of,,4o and III
Already the sd;.5a to IS I ha ..,,4 been
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

EMIGRATION saRRos GRE14ls4fS y
villages, including The rich - q
the poor, are. emigrating, saysA q
from Men,z, from Germany 81 y,
America. Three OF those in Uppeks
Sc, have, within these few mog3hf
entirely abandoned, aud seyeraisih n
lshs Prussia are preparing TO io4osS(
example. Ashort time ago tysAl
population OF one Of these vdlA ke1
ed through Mealz on their way
Ficas accompamad by its pastor -
FSchooimaster. ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

o. The officers Of The new nnd splen-
did steamer Clarion, will accept our thanks
for bundle Of late ST. Louis papers.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

ffrSince no discovery Of his new
mine .ofgold, NJ. Calhoun receives good
deal Of attention from the whig editors.
ii is Of no dsc, gent!emen~ he doesn't
wish ia buW vosls Bost. PQst.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
$l87,5o
Total profit OF ten acres Ct Hemp

lftherelore q farmer can make profit
Of $l87,5O by the cultivation Of ten acres
Of land in Hemp; is it not worth his while
to try the Experiment. at least?-particn-
larly when wstake into consideration how
much greater the demand is for that arti-
Gle, thar, for wheat, corn, &c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

Ia IN
al PhisotftSRf NM:
z HEhubscriHer FesrdAlfully informs the
(i.ens of D. ling - nndsits viciniiv,
u Ahas taken ID mshk The National Ho.
i. Sere nj is1p\ pa1 " TO furnish true
q sHt charnead II talents; and il.
Asd\ will vail I iblilies or Indies nj
ia eAlences for slme purpose. Dis
tel{er\in ,ha seized Re parsicular1y In
ki,ko e,ll ,and .eV y and II the most
bo1ll siA propt ofi.] n be NOT rendered
mo Arg&will Dc ma br an examination
lion 10 I'D; Ale te viii a marked
nIsl. & CRANE, NJ. D.
id 0 III
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

I IN i. Il. inst. stshSif psit 2 o'tlock,
~ s.;3 80 Of john Butkhsss Esq
e ~ . ~. M ~ Moil:es cpnnty. the Ney
M ~ II will preach % ire d'ds.sa
.S Z. y Protsiisnt bill a. me s1oiy
s'Ee sss HL1FG1dl11s l'E
THE Ri ISL BoAISs u ~ IN -
riisii5 - r E s .ssest tes6Ssh ~ ' ssom 9e
'Ii.s s & 4 ''sassk AsM,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
LOUIsl bUN'TY

W. MI saab oti.sd pou6sc DAsaEl Rnss
ives !. s;sss.. elect4 rom Ldu,.. county.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

o. Tho Convention, lof thu month"; =, 3
hon OF candidates for the Camel tad
House Of Representativeslrom tie no}iiil
ern district, met on 9Th inst. Gen
FRANCIS GEHoN q HARDIN NowLlN,both
OF this county, were nominated fcrl the
Council; and THoMAs RoeEns. o1this
county, and JOHN KEELER, Of Delekare.
courty, were nominated lorstbe Hol4e &c
Representatives. Theaboys name,v gens
tlemen aress2ass ,s7nTes " 3
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

o. Wesslsnsn by letter. ftan ~
Hon. a. c. lodge, that Congr4 has !,
apart the 9TH 9th, aud 9TH daas1ofs Is -
present month for the businstt Y
Territories. We will, thereioMI aoo5t]
know what we are to expect "A VI thita
body during the present sesidh &
COnnf1 .DenocS0s.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
From the New Ydk Ame5 Tssi.

The Croton rireatn Nassyork.
terday will long bai rcmetKred in ST. RS.
annals. The day then thu waters isr
Erie were marriedlo these oA9d OceePan
vas only more important than Aus " h y :
Witnessed the completion and mist gvaA
tying success Of tho greatest work q w,
sor-all things coasidered-ihat 1Ac
world has yet secn--,he Crolon Aqueduct.
Far to-day, pressed as we are for space,
we Gun only say tha, the moment when
the gate was Lifted, and, amid the roar Of
artillery. and in.Ae presence Of tens Of
thousands ofspectaiofs, the water Of the
Croton came rushing into the great artifi-
cial lake Of 33 acres prepared for their re-
ception-was onesof themost intense in
terest, and one ofl1hich she emotions are
not soon to pass away.
The Governor ind Lieutenant Cover.
nor Of the State, the members Of the
Court Of Error, and Of tae late Common
Councils, Lord Jahn Hay, OIL NJ. ship
Warspite, with some Of his officers, With
counties thsousandso Of citizens, were there,
to greet the RiverGod, and welcome him
to his new restingsplace
Among tho ceremonies was that Of pre-.
scntiBg 10 the Fire ConpSnies the 3kift
in which the Commissioners Ind accom-
panied the river in its first progress
through the snbterraAeous chann4s Of
the aqueduc: This Wasdone BY Mr..
Samuel Stevens, and the reply was made
men. - ~
The northern port;of only Of he r..
ceiving Reservoir in snds filing. l. will
require three or four days probably 10
fill this basin, whenathe water will he
let into the other.
We shall take an early opportunity 10
give notice in some detail OF this work
Meantime we cannot close here, without
q word as to one Of tile most striking in
c'dents Of the day--the play Of thsff qua.
tainsin the Harlem river. a
This magnificent column Islrowl1 2 Its
spray to the heightol' ira scet, ESo 'fall
again with singular beauty Of eiIset into
The river below. ]
II. Allen, Esq ), one Of the Engineer.
has POLITICALLY enough named this fountain
"the Maid Of the Mist" and easily my
such impersonation be imagined Of lhs
tall, graceful column, draped is it were.
with an ever shifting Neilsof;silvery spssy
that huIf conceals, halEdiacloses The wa.
tor Nymph within.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

Low Water MARK.-oh the nth III
the United States Treasury contai1sy
exactly str and quarter cents. g
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
CLARION.

1--WE omitted noticing in our last the ar
oval at our wharf Of q new Steamer Of
ehe above name, built at Rock Island
Ind destined for the Upper Mississippi
trade. The Clarion is stauuch built
boat-wlth a good model; her hull is
"a clst stsainht rahhia rs Get extreme
length; "a feet beam, 6 fet kof8, ana
measures 1861 tons, and will carry 400
tons. She has three boilers and is pro-
PEELED by The engine formerly in the Bra
iii. The Clarion is commanded by
Charles Ross, a gentleman for long
time lavorably known to our citizens as
clerk Of the Rapids; and is owned by
Messrs. Frizzell, Cobb s. Co., Of Rock
Island. Much credit is due to our neigh
bors at Rock Island for having built the
first steam boat on the Mississippi above
the Des Moines Rapids, and we hope
they will be amply rewarded in their
enterprise.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

~Ths "Wisconsin Enquirer" has
adopted Mr.. Webster's watch-word 1t
has changed hands-ehanged politics.
changed its Editors and changed its name.
The las. number comes out as the ..Wis-
KonsAN Enquirer" with Tyler and Do
TY flag, and Harrison Reed as its editor.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

The Hawkeye man is 50 kind, 50 dis
interested, in short, SO every thing that
you could think Of, (ail in the superlatiye
degree,) for defending, supporting, and
recommending the Democratic candidates
on the independent ticket TO the democrats
throughout the county. we scarcely feel
able by word or deed, 10 reciprocate this
extraordinary generosity in BETTING
and sufficient manner.
In return, we earnestly recommend all
the Wings to put Col. BEHNErT's namt, on
their tickets, in place Of some one Of the
r-.n,,Iss
The Hlwkeye has done manifest injus
,tice TO Col. Bennett; he has bcen loud in
praise Of others, while he has passed by,
and treated with neglect the high claims
Of the Col. to wing support. The Hawk
eye clique have read the Col. out, but we
hope our wing lrien1s will not be dictated
to by the wire pullers Of that concern
Boys do you hear that?
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
Wa 81 s..

IA ~ ~ ~ z ~. q
yvN1 On ~ ~ 80 st.d'
y ,ss. g All ~ !, |. / "a ]
~ 81 Hss e sssias tlJ (
q y
4.
5QH 81
i lIa 1
-
4 For ss WI.
ft,iv m aAsa5
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16
JOHN .ZElELER, Chm.
G. w. HUMPHREYS. Ssc'y.

Approprialc.-The Washington Ipdel
has the figure Of an ovl over its head q
Congressional proceedings; over its &c.
s...si .,f .ssss - isas-& DIP 7eetss 8
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-07-16

Total cost of production
Value Of 5000 lbs. at SIS per 100 lbs and
] believe it has not been worth less for !.
many years s
Cost of production deducted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

ID Im consequence of the copions extracts
we have made from the Presidents Message.
we are unable to publish. until next week. the
able Addresses Of Governors Richardson and
Hammond. We shall also publish such ofihe
proceedings of the Legislature. as in any r'an-
ner ctTers Ills or the adjoining districts; giving
the yeas and nays, IN all important questions
,ha, have been before both Houses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

The Bankrupt Law.--Thc following
extraci from the correspondence Of The
Journal Of Commerce will be read with
startling interest by many:
The fate of the Bankrup, Aci is sea
led, condemned, rcpudia,ed. in violent and
vindiciive manDcr The Instructions 10
the Vermont Senators have settled the
question. No regular course of esisla-
lion is to- DO tolerated in regard TO this ill.,.
falcd law. 1t is not to DO regularly, an.
nulled, but il is to bo Lyuched. /, is 10
be tried by Lynch law aud c%xpunged.
The plan is to present a petition for It's
repeal-to move n reference 10 The rc.i-
lion in Tho House TO The committee on the
judiciary, with instructions forthwith to
hiring ina bill repeating the act, and then
this is to be passed at once through all
the stngcs Of legislation, under The drci.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

Cotton Al Hamburg the prices of this arti
Gle ranges from q 10 81 cts; principal sales j
n 81 cts. some choice would commaud6i n 81
Cts, but this qunlity ia very scarce
a, Augusta, they quote 81 n6i rita. as cx.
trrmcs; principal sales AT from ~ 10 = cents
Al Coiuml'ia, they quote 81 TO "a els. as c1-
,rcmcs: principal safes from )! 10 % Cts; very
little fine cotton arriving.
A,CharIeston, they quotr ~ Ia Fl cts. as cS'
ircmcs for Upland: aud from II to - cents Tor
Sea Island the receipts Of III week ending
the 10th inst. were 1851 bags. and the sales
for the same time were 1888 bags.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

The Richmond Enquirer in speaking Of the
resignation of the Hon. John c. Calhoun, from
the Senate of the United States, says:
I'VE deeply regret 10 lose the services of Mr..
Calhoun III the next Congress. lie is Que OF
the bri.htrs, lUminaries, struck olIr, as i, were
from the hr,nNnen, %! our public councils. His
mind. however, will 10, BE- los, I" his Country
for We understand :ha, he Is engaged in the
composition Of 4 work on the Principles of Go.
yeinment-which il destined. perhaps Ia be I
p%"s'humons production-and upon j, Mr.. c.
means principally 10 re-, the monument Of has
fame. For the presc,., session. no State will
be 30 well represented in The Senate of the
United States rs Son;h Carolina. in the per-
sons OF .lIcssTs. Calhoun and McDniTic."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

II Rcnorai.-Our office has been removed
20 the upper par, Of the i'onse At present oc-
cuplcL !y Mr. PRESLEY as a Dry Good Store.
The entrance to the office is by all outside
flight OF steps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

DEATH Of Gorsraor S.okes.-Thc Arkansas In.
teHigereer of the lI,h nit. mentions The death
Of Ex.G Governor Mon,lort Stokes OF North Car
DINA. lie died on the 18th u!,. al Fort Gibson,
Arkansas, in the SD year of his uge. s.. the
time Of his death he was Indian Agent for The
Gtcrokcrs. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

sim ma,le byli,e Spenkefsa; the last ses.
sion. Some say that The President will
veto this repeating law. Many express
an ardent hope that he will do 50. Some
Of The Wings say that if he will
thew will take this veto as set.olf asains,
nc bank and distribution veloes."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

NJ We acknowledge the receip, ola copy
Of the Daily Journal ofbo,h Houses Of the &c
risla,urc. aud solre other public documents
from our friend Dr.. K. c. Griffin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21
From the q. S,1iss sa.urday Posi-.

The message oprns with the congraiula-
i,0us which we ale accustomed TO ieceiyc from
tue Executive IN his annual communication 10
Congress. Ihe late treaty with Great Britain
is next noticed; and from that Inc President,
proceeds 10 pom; out the necessity and i,npor.
tance Vt az early adjustment Of the Earring
claims OF the two nailous 10 portions of the Or.
cgun Territory. While the Prcsidcn, regrets
that tbs pOinl could not have been included in
the treaty, he says that 1t became manifest, at
nn early period III the negotiations, that any
attempt tor the time being" satisfactorily to ar.
range the Oregon dispute. nigh, have led TO a
Protrncl'd discussion. aud endangered the fai.
lure oil more pressing matters. lie considers
the present n good lime In ccmeu, the peace
and ',n,!y oil the two countries, by wisely re-
moving al! erourdsof probable future collision.
The other iorcisn relations IRE spoken Of
NJ on The mos, amlcable footing. TIE recent
desp 'ici,es Of The minister TO Mexico are refer.
red tn. as favorable TO n Just satisfaction OF
the award (of the comrnissron) and u rcasona-
bic provision Tor other Claims" After noticing
Tie condition of the relations of the United
States with The other American nations, Dir.
Tyler neat passes 10 tie state OF the Trsasiry.
There will be III January next mn actual def.
cle;cy of one million. hu, au apparent balance
OH band ofabou, $2U0, 900.
In The Tariff Mr. TYLER thinks a modifca-
ION Necessary. aud that IL Is mis- duty 10 recon.
M nj moderate duties, imposed with q wise
discrimination D. 10 their several objects. as be-
ing not only most likely TO be durable, but most
advantageous 10 every interest ofsoeieiy." He
strongly, IN this come 1ion recommends tho
" afclu,ysIto Skgtpn, c,pp1nyipo similar 1Yott-
,ncuis IN Is iaYor 10 those which are embodied
in The memorials about 10 be presented 10 Con-
gress by our merchants.
The reports OF the departments give favor
able views Of The Interests committed 10 their
respcciiS charges. The establishment of
means oil inland communication with the Paci-
fc. and certain improvements on the Western
Waters are urged upon the attention Of Con-
grcs.. For the Navy IN appropriation Of n
million more than At present is asked. but this
includes $J8.0O0, for arreuiascs, aud $780,
0G0.0O0 for the African squadron. IL is propos-
cd 10 keep lorty.one vessels in commission, in
stead Of twenty-five. the presen, number, and
to build twelve small ships.
"Of the Pos'-oiiice Department, it is sufii.
cient 10 say that its expenses have At last ac-
tually been brought within its Income.
The les, Of The Message. it viii be observ-
&c, i, principally TAKEN up with q re. urging up
on Tie altshnoH 81 CSsgfess OF tho ESchs4aaf
scheme presented 10 Congress a; lie beginning
of the last session. The Presideu, builds mos,
sangnine expectations uponit il, If is adopted;
M, only promises himself tina; II will do al tina,
las been asked OF such nm institution for the
public. bu, tina, i, will removc the necessity for
negotiating any loan"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

~ Tie Election for Members Of Congress
of this State. will take place on The .l,ird Mon
day in February next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

o. s. Scna'or-Jndse fluser. is elected U.
S. Senator, il. the place Of the Hon. John c.
Calhoun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

AhJamo.-Thc Legislature of this State met
al Tuscaloosa on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Terry, was
elected PresiLeu, of the Senate. and Dir. Er,
win, Speaker Of the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

State BGnk Dircctors.-Trc Committee OF
nomination for Bank Directors. Il, n meeting on
the 10Th inst. selected the foIlow ins gentlemen
rs candidates:
Prcyrderi.-F. II. Eimorc.
Direc;0rs.-D. G.. Webb. ". =. Carson. 4.
M'DonaId. Rolcr; Caldwell. J. s. Bowic, G..
n. Reynolds. ". Z. McndenIlaII. W. c. Dukrs.
c. r. L~owndes, w. ". LAYTON, II. I. Masec'
J.. :. .Ashc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The following is the division Of the State in
10 Congressional Districts, rs passed by boil
Houses Of the Legislature. and is consequently
tie law Of the land:
frs, Distriet-Spar,auburg, Union, York,
and Chester.
Second Disiria-Pickcns. Anderson. Green
vile. md Laurens.
Third Dlstria-Lancas,cr, Kcrsi,aw. Fair
field, Richland, and Srmptcr.
Faana nis;EisGaGs.ssist! Aaslsss:;gh
Darlington, Marion, Horny, Georgetown, and
Williamsburg.
Fifth DiStrie.-Abbcvillc, EdscicId, New.
bury. and Lexington.
SiJM Decentralization inclusive, and
81. Johns Colle;0n.
StreHi! Dis,ria-Oraascbnr:. Barnwcll.
Beaufort. Collc,on, and the Parish II Of 81. Johns
Co!leton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-12-21

Iadinna.-The Legislature oi,lis State was
organized on the 9Th inst. In the Senate, y
Wing was elected, presiding officer, and in the
House n Democrat was chosen Speaker.