davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

LIVING WITHOUT DRINE. The last Med
cal journal contains n communication from DIR w.
\, AIcot, in which he states that he drdRh nothing
during the whole year of 1912 and in fact Iha,
he has no, yet returned to the use Of drink. With
one exception he suffered less than formerly from
thirst. This exception was in July, when in order
to make fair experiment he worked hard at hay
ing, TIL first day or two it being very hot wealth
cr, he felt return Of thirst, which he unycd by
gargling his throat with cold water, and eating
bread crumbcd in water, After two days he felt
no more thirst, ihough he worked hard. The
object Of the experiment was TO Prove, for tho
benefit Of the friends of temperance, that il our
food is simple and pain we need but very little
drink. Ills diet was bread, fu It's, and succuIent
vegetables Recorder.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

'LIsThe Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. IleraId says "Mr Spencer is not TO stay long in
the Treasury Department. lie will, in month
or So 90 ont to Russia ~ Minister, rice Todd who
is recalled. Mr. Webster stays in The State De-
parlmcni at present, Mr. Porter goes in us Secre-
rary of War Mr Gushing uiH ultimately he Sec
relary Of the Treasury. 1t is no; yet decided VIVA,
Wise is to have, or who is to so 10 France. lie
may 90 to England
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17
PAYING IN ADVANCE.

Six weeks more will end the Third volume Of
The Age, All our friends who wish to avail them
selves Of The price in advance will take notice ac-
cor dinsly
Remember, bundles Of over five are sen, TO one
address at s |, % in advance! The chcapes, paper
in the country, is the age, Il, that price.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

place instead of being elected at another, in pre-
cisely the same manner. Whether the difference
state can judge. We are decidedly of the opinion
that the democrats Of Vermont have adopted the
very hest mode that could BIO devised Still we
arc open TO cOny teton
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17
HINTS TO SUGAR MAIkGHS.

The following are gathered from an article pub
shGd in The Albany Cultiya,or
|. Pay strict attention to cleanliness; carefully
strain the sap before putting it into the boilers.
.. As to boilers, common kettles should not be
used, AS the sap in rising or liIiagas the fire is
Increased OF diminished, forms II crust often burnt,
on the sides Of the kettles aud this is more or
less mixed with the sap, discoIoring it. Potash
kettles may he used, taking care To set them in n
stone or brick arch so that only the bOttOm, with
small portion of the sides, is exposed TO the iie-
and then never let the sap get below the top olhe
arch, Sheet or cast iron yats from ten TO twelve
inches deep, set on the top Oft the arch so that on
" the bolton, is exposed 10 the fire, are best
These should be three feet wide, aud may be
ten or twelve feet long il necessary, This great
cngh in proportion to the width, saves fuel; as
fire in the mouth Of the arch Ohe chimney being
in opposite cnd) will heat the whole length.
3, Strain the syrup when put in for "sugarng
Of" and put in pint of milk to each pail fall.
t. Don't run the sugar in cakes, but ''sl;r il
-, '"'
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The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Later from HayH.-Cap,. Matthew, of tho
schr. Erie, which arrived yesterday from Portnu-
Plat, Feb. 18th, confirms the intelligence PUBLISH
ed by us from Port,au Prince papesa few days
since, that the insurreclcn in the Southern port Of
the Island Ind been suppressed wIlou blood shed
and order restored,
EHthQaahe,-Jus before the departure of tho
Erie, the brig Clara, Cap, Durham, arrived at
Poriau-plu,t from 81. Thomas. Ii was reported
at the latter place that an earthquake had taken
place, Feb ih. at the Windwurd Islands, and
that part of the Island Of Nohiserat had disappear
ed. An English steamer had been sent to ascer-
tain the extent of the calamity in that and neigh
BORN. islands. Jour- of Corr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Col. Johnson.-A weekly paper ST, led Ihe"Cla-
rion,' has been started at Washington to support
Hon. X. VI. Johnson for next President.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Alas. Tor the late lOcofoco State convcnlion,-.
who rW deitnd ihal'- Haichmdn.
Tho convention will find defenders enough when
defence is called for.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

A City wihom II BaHk.-Builalo. n. York is
now without bank. Yet business is brisker there.
and dinfis on New York can be obtained ut cheap.
CT rates, ,h1n ever
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

James .uhiison Porter, Of Pcnnsy vnnia. has
been Appointed to Gil the vacancy in the War De-
pnrtmeni, and will enter upon the duties of the
Secreiaryship Of War without delay
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

The man who Systematically and wfurv SET,
himself about cheating printer. would CON
highway robbery upon CRYING baby and roh
ne gingerbread ". q Jscrp,-,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Pop-corn.-In Philadelphia, n few evening.
since, Nr Morgan Pop was married 10 Ms, Susan
Horn.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Why are washerwomen the greatest na,iraiors
81 the CLONE! becouse They are continually cross
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

lE59Our Agents will please send in all the cash
they have on hand. We want every red cent we
can get, about these days
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

"A lire Toad in 6Hici or uook The n. Y.
Plcbei1u says :-"A subscriber las shown us Il
wonderful affair indeed 1t was no less than
stick Of oak, about six inches in diameter, appa.
rcntly ofahout ten years growth, which he had
split in twain in The morning Out Of the center
Of the stick there fell toad, alive and kicking {;
and the point of bis body, as it was embedded in
the oak, was fall aud apparent. How this animal
contri,ed to sustain himselfi is a question which
we may well leave to the profoundly scientific
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Treaty wiM ,Mrico The National In'c''igon-
Ger says:-Among the Executive proceedings In
the Senate, towards the close of the session Of
Congress. was the ratification Of a convention late
~ concluded at the city Of McNico, between the
diplomatic representatives, Of the United States
and that government, the terms Of which are said
TO he honorable and eligible 10 both nations
As The ratification Of til, Treaty will doubtless
be exchanged in this city, we may expect to see it
soon officially promulgated.
All the bills and ilint resolutions which passed
both Houses aud reached The President are haliev-
ed to have received his signature, except the joint
resolution directing payment Of the certificates or
awards, issued by the commissioners under the
treaty with the Cherokee Indians.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17
rEllEO or HOLDING : NATIONAL CON.
SENrION.

We have published on our first page, this NOR.
ming, in compnace with vote passed by the Ma.
ryuul democratic state convention, the oiicil ac-
count of the proceedings Of HAT body. BY these
proceedings it viii be perceived that May, 1871,
is Recommended us the best time for the nomua.
lion of democratic candidates for The Offices ofPrcs-
ilenl and Vice Prcsilen, of the United States. We
strongly incline TO the same opinion, more especial
" since the why's have agreed upon that time lor
their convention. As there is no probability thai
the Democratic members OF congress viii RECON-
mend any time for the meeting Of a national con
vcnOn, the question appears TO be left for the
states to decide. We hope no day before 1874 will
he fixed upon. RoSioa POST
From all we can hear from olhrs States the
line mentioned by the Post seems to be fixed upon
by general consent, We presume the democrats
of this State are also agreed,
p, s. Since the pro,aeling was in type we
have seen that the democrats Of Virgnil ut a con.
ycnlion lately holden at Richmond. recommend
the III Monday Of November next NJ the day for
holding National Convention, IN appeal to the
democracy Of the Union TO scconl the proposition,
and recommend thu, in Convention the voting BE-
by States, each voting in the proportion Of It's
rlrctorinl vote for President,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

The North Star copies our article with reference
the The choice Of delegates 10 the National Con.
vrnlion without comment. The inference is that
it approves our views - Patriot
"Om rie~s," five understand them, nrc that
The delegates appointed last winter according to the
established usuagcs Of the party and composed of
such men as William C. Bradley, DayidP, Noycs,
Jonas Clark, &c, urc 10 be ouscd and new ones
chosen in their stead, because they were no, up.
pointed according 10 some new system or another
We have our doubts about the North Star approy.
ing "our views
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

The rejection of Mr Cushins's nomination 10
tha Treasury Department establishes precedent.
II is the first, we believe that has ever occurrcd-
r,.cH,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17
WHY SHOULD LOVE THEE?

BY ]. sTEPuENsoN pU SOLE.
Why should love thee Thou so altered
80 cold so passlollGSs The hand
Which crst SO much at pairing filtered
The check whirh bu>hcd at meeting and
The eyes whose e'qoucnt depths of jet,
so much Of silence could redeem
They haunt me with lhcil sweetness yet,
But oh how changed they seem
Why should love thee thou false hearted
Thou smiI'S, but smi'si M more for me!
The bloom hath not thy lip departed,
Thy voice hath still It's wirchery.
But looks and words, though they bcwich ne,
Gan paint no love where love Is not;
Thy very kindncsscs but teach me
How much am forgot
Why should love thee; Why rcpinc
Thy lip some other fond lip presses
Thine arm some others arms cntwmc
Thy cheek some other cheek ealrcsscs;
And though 10 part with thee be sadness,
Oh ! God how difficult to hear,
To hope To win the NOW were madness
To love thee were despair
| say Mr. j. Stephenson Du SolIc,you must hav
been bad of when you wrote that thing, It's tin
unanimous opinion Of the author Of "Switchcs
that II liltlc opcsqucak and cider administered il
small doses, aud plaster Of Burgundy pitch ap
piled 10 The part affected would DO you in,armil,
and cytaInaly an amazin' sight Of good.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-03-17

Wrong Tancy's nomination 10 The Treasury
Department under Jackson was rejected and in
the same manner as Mr. Cushing's-hy Il whig
maoly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
/. Publie Notice.

IN Pursuance OF IAN Ordet. strom Oliver
IA Toules, Ordinary, will offer for sale at
public outcry, at,tl,e. residence of Mrs. Eliza;
beth Garrett. late OF this District, deceased, all
the personal property of the estate of John c.
Garrett, deceased, except his negro slaves.
consisting chiefly of stock Of Cattle, Hogs
and Mules, and Of various articles Of House,
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
Also-At the same place, will be sold by me
as Executor of the will of Elizabeth Garrett,
Decd, and at public outcry, one tract of:Iand,
containing two hundred and sixty.nine acres
more or Iessi situaie in this District, and ad-
Joining lands of William Garrett and others.
The same having been purchased by tie said
Testatrix. from George A. & Thomas Mike.
Also-Three Negro slaves, and other person.
al property Of the estate Of the said EIizateth
Garrett, consisting Of u stock of MuIes, two
Wagons, thirty eight bales of Cotton, and
abont27 stacks Of Fodder, with various other
articles of personaIiproperty, not necessaryto
be more particularly mentioned. s5sy. -.
The sales above mentioned will be begun on
Tuesday tie 9Th of January next, and @ifl con.
tinued until the aforesaid properly is disposed
oil.
Terms Of sale--a credit until .Ie..25th Dec;
lS44, purchase money to be esecureu by: no,esg
with approved personal surety. ALI snms
not exceeding IS, will be required ia. be pait
in rash. THOMAS GARRETT. Ex'r.
Dec. Is, 1s43. q 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Georgia Democratic Conrention.-On Mon
day the 1llh ,nst,, the Georgia Democratic
State Convention, was organized, at MiIledge.
vile, by appointing Charles J. Nc Donald, Esq,
President. and Frederick H.. Sanford, and C.
E. Haynes, Secretaries. The following reso-
lutions were, in connection with n biicf state
ment oflhe causes Of the late defeats sustained
by the Democratic Party in that State. report
ed by the Committee appointed for that pur-
pose, and unanimously adopted:
"Rssolocd, That the Democratic Party of
this State approves of the Convention TO he
held al Baltimore in siay next, for the purpose
ofnominatmg. candidates for the Office of Pre-
sIent and Vice President the United States,
and that the said Convention should be left
free to determine upon its mode of organiza-
ton aud action.
"Resolred, That whatever may be the prepos-
sessions entertained by the members Of the De-
mocralic Party Of this State in favor Of any one
of the distinguished Republicans. whose names
have been connected with the contemplated
nominations; they will as a'partY sustain and
support the nominees of said Convention.
"Be Il farther ResOlred, That the nomination
Of delegates to represent the Democratic Party
orlhis State in Convention hitherto made, be
confirmed; and that they 90 ihither, and cast
their vote for the candidates for the Offices in
question, with the sole view of sustaining the
principles, harmony and unity Of the great Re-
publican Party ofthe Union.
"Be II further Resolrcd, That our Democratic
brethren the several counties Of this State,
be earnestly requested to folm associations in
each county, and enter into an early and efficient
organization, and the ultimate triumph of De-
mocratic principles"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Dec. 90
SMEAslEE,S SALE.

DY virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Fla
I'D cias, ] shall proceed to sell at Edge.
field Court House, on the first Monday aud
Tuesday III January next, the following
properly:
John b. Johnson VS. William Johnson ;
John Briskey vs. The same; three Horsez.
j. C.. Allen, for Goodwin u Harring-
ton VS. John McCreary other plaintiffs VS.
The same, three Negroes, woman and
TWO children.
Cadaway Clark VS. Moses Clarke. one
Black Mare aud one Grey Mare.
Penn l. Brannon vs. Stephen Langley,
one Brown Horse.
James Goodman VS. Il. G. Leake; Jas.
Owens vs. the same the same ys the
same ]. ii. Trby vs. the same John Pool
VS. the same; VIM. Carter VS. the same ;
the same vs. the, same, six Negroes, viz
Allen. Essex. Mary, Betsey, Sarahi and
her child Jefferson:
Terms cash.
S. CHRISTIE, $. E. n.
Dec. il, 1913. St 4G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

The Weather-For the last week we have
had very remarkable weather, the days being
as warm as we generally have in the month OF
April, and the nights yielding slight frost,
on Monday, (Christmas Day,) it was warm
enough to dispense with fire, and the bellies
and beaux were enabled to pay their Christmas
visits, without being forced 10 hide their beau
", in dress and figure, by their clouks and
over coats. On yesterday the sun did not
show itself. the day was dark and lowering
with threatening aspect; in fact. the winter,
so far, in this section Of country, has been un-
commonly mild, but, we would advise ourFar-
mers and Planters 10 keep good look out lor
their Cattle, as there may be breahers ahead" F"
and in the months of February and March we
may be visited by Jaek Frost, after he has sulis-
fed himself with Furnishing our Northern bre.
thrcn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
From the Petsrsburs Rspablieai.

The Washington Spectator in speaking %
the absurd assertions, made BY some correspon
dent Of the Richmond Enquirer, in relation &c
MIR. Calhoun, says: -
Many questions are 10 arse in Congress
the tariff amongst them--which must be set
tied before il can be determiped who will he
the candidate Of the Democratic party for the
Presidency. 1t is by no means impossible that,
by Nav next, Mr.. Van Bnren may not wait
for his friends to withdraw him. but withdraw
himself"
We regret 10 do any thing which may tend
10 dampen the joy Of any ofonr fellow citizens.
Clayites though they be. but great as are their
gratulations al having Mr.. Van Buren as! tIie
opponent of Mr.. Clay in 1874. we must tell
them that we do not believe the; Democratic
party is quite "soft enough" rthat. They
need not lay to their souls the hatterlng unc'
ton of again walking over the course as they
did in 1910. d t.:
1t is beyond the power of man, rs affuirs
now ere, to tell who will be the candidate of
the party. The fricnds of all candidates seem
to be fully united in doing their duty. to the
country, and giving their support 10 the prin-
cipIes OF the party. while they are willing TO
compromise all differences Of opinion, which
solely regard men, and 10 Join, at the proper
time, in q jealous and ardent advocacy OF that
individual, who being thoroughly with us in
principle, is most available for election. The
Charleston Mercury thus expresses the idea;
it il generally applicable to other questions than
Free Trade, 10 other candidates than Mr.. Van
Buren.
"Ifwe cannot support the Democratic creed,
the true creed, with Free Trade at its head, in
supporting Mr.. Van Buren,, then will we never
support him, though forty Conventions should
unanimously nominate him. And if we can
support tina. creed best by supporting him, we
shall take good care not to allow the interests
of any man to interfere"
This is the true Democratic doctrine; we
support him, by whom we can best support
our "crecd." He who does not support it,
we will under no circumstances sustain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

RoLJeries.-The n. Y. Tribune states. that a
trunk containing about S226,OOO, in Bank bills,
drafts, and checks, under the charge of MIR.
Copp, from Albany, for merchants and bro
kers of New York, was taken from on bonrd n
steamboat whilst lying atthe wharfin N. York.
The N. Y. Sun states, that the .iIbany mail
on its wav 10 New York, was robbed on the
usht of the 9TH inst, at Hudson, and that
William Hoff. the person charged with rob-
bing it, had been brought TO New York, in
custody Of officer Smith III irons,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Discovery in Merico.--A discovery has
transpired that will crafty the antiquarian
and the phiosopher.-A letter has been
received from the sub perfect of Trotilian,
in The departure Of Ojaca, announcing the
discovery Of a former city near Ojaca.
These ruins are situated in valley called
las Juntas, in the envrons of The village Of
Quiotefee.-Chdrleston Patriot. gas. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
Notice.

II FORWARN allperso,s frem trading for
q Note of hand. made by me, payable 10 s.
5. Boyce, or bearer, for the sum oftwo hun.
dred aud tweniy.sx dollars, or thereahotrt, dat
ed in the year lS4l which Note has been cum
celled by a settlement ii:de between S. s..
BoYce, T. G. Bacon; and myself, and suppos:
eddy ME 10 have been given to my father long
since. Finding onmy return to the State. The
said Note was not in the possession of my fa-
lher' am determined no, to pay it unless com
pclled by law.
w. G. GALLMAN.
Dec. 81 81 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
AuGrsrA. Dec. 2I

AUGUSTA, Dec. u.
Coaon.-The receipts during tie week have
been moderate. The market having continued
very active since our last report, and all the
cotton for sale has been readily taken at The
asking rates.-We notice an advance upon our
last weeks quotations If fully quarter of n
cent. The extremes ofthe market being at from
"a 10 81 cents. We know of no cotton in mar
ket for which the lowest figure could not be
Obtained. The principal sales have been at
from "a TO 81 cents. The market presents an
inward Observation-Disclosures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

National Conucntion. Democracy Of
Boston, in town meeting, have confirmed the
selection Of Charles G. Greene. Esq. The Edi-
tor Of the Boston Post, as delegate TO the Ma
lional Convention. Two tickets were run, one
headed democratic Ticket" upon which
was the name of MIR. Greene-the other head
ed Van Buren Ticket" upon which was the
name of MIR. Boles. The following was the
result Of the vote: ~
For Charles G Greene, 506
John A. Bolles, 35l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
commercial.

HaMBuKa, Dec. Is.
Cotton.-The receipts this week, ending to-
day, have been light. For the last Two days
we have had constant rains, which put stop
to outdoor business in measure; and but a
small share doing within the stores. Buyers
appear 10 be very anxious to obtain as much
oli the staple as possible, and are giving pretty
good prices for the article. We quote this
week as extremes u to 81 cts; principal sales
u to 8 cts A strictly choice article will com.
mand 81 cts.-Journai.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

war,e,l 10 Mr.. Packenham, the new Eng.
:lisR Minister Plenipo!enliary 10 the United
SratesS discuss The Oregon question.
tits probable that through this channel an
amicabletarrangement may be made as to
territorial limits, which is mnch more de-
sirable than taking forcible possession'of
any part of the territory actually belong
ing to us. Insuch cases as territory, the
question ofright and principle can be sell
tied bv negotiation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Rsmarkable,-In digging a we'll lately
in the town Of Bunker Hill in Illinois,
which is situated in the middle of large
prairie, cedar log was found EMBEDDED
in the earth three feet below the surface.
Ii was cut and found 10 be six inches
thick, and in sound stale. How it got
there exceeds our powers Of speculation,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Norlh Carolina Democratic coarention.--!This
body assembled at Raleigh on the 18Th, and ud'
journed on the 18th inst. after having chosen
Louis D. Henry. and Charles Fisher, the
one a Van Bnren, and the other a Calhoun
mao, to represen,,,he State Mt large in the De,
mocratic National Convention to meet in Bal
tinlore for the nomination Of President and
Vice President of the United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
BT The following named gentlemen are

BThe following named gentlemen are
Candidates for the Offices of Sheriff and Ordi
nary of this District. The Election will be
held ON the sth aud 9th Of January, 1874.
- For Sheriff.
HUMPHREY BOULWARE,
s;., E. JAMES ROBINSON,
~ JOHN ]. SENTELL.
For Ordinary.
JOHN HILL,
WILLIAM J. SIMKINS,
WILLIAM Fl. MOSS,
-. WILSON L. COLEMAN.