davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

hereby certify that have used Shinn and Sellers
Vcrmituge i'll my family, and positively say it cXccls
any thing have tried for the destruction of
MELVILLE, Ohio. JOHN GRESVENER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
NIO1EItNlNo

w EEREAS by age and nfrmity, find it
oppressive 10 attend to my business as for
merly, therefore deem it expedient to curtail
and reduce it to a smaller compass, and for this
purpose offer for sale The folloyinu oroDerty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
.S'GZBS' $ESEszssG Gs0GDS.
L 9 # -
JOHN G. ,SOUERS g. co.
4 RE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLY

A RE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLY
"a of
Dry G0OfS, GrOCcsics Sc,
from the Northern Market, and fattcr themselves
chat having made their purchases in view of the
pressing hard times, they are able to offer Goods
NOW, in every line, at PRICES MORE REDUCED, than
ever heretofore. Customers 20 be satisfied have
only to cali.
Bonncts, Shell braid, Florence braid and other
styles;
Super Al Wesserlines, for Ladies' dresses
Extra French brocade Cambrics, and Paris Lawns;
Parisieunes, various shades and coIors
EarIston GiuelIams, and Imperial ChaIles
silks, Satlns, Alpaca Lustres, and Mouseline de
Lainc;
Blk. ig'd. and satin striped Pekn Grape de Lainc;
Caicoes at $, Gi,S and cents up to sd. Tor yard
wide;
Brown Cottons ID and Cd for 4 id, Cd and 1O5d.
Ladies and Chidrens Shoes, great variety;
Gentlcmen's and Youths Shoes and Boots, to suit
the season.
May IL, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

ClaTEcsviic, Pa, March 4, 1912.
McSsrs. Shinn and Sellers IL think your Vcrmugc
preferable 10 any have uscd-hcre is no
otheruscd in this part of the country when BIZ pro-
curcd-our and five hundred often destroyed
by the of vial You will please send twelve
dozen at this time. Yours, respectfully,
JAS. McNEA Ms. M. ID.
Prepared only, and sold by IL Il. SELLERS, No. 20,
Wood street, Pittsburgh. and by J. f. PATTERSON,
Staunton,-and Il. +. GRAHAM, Grccnvillc Augusta
county. Va.-and also by J. NJ. STOUT, New Hope,
J. s. 5. BROWN, Fishcrsyilc, and w. TEMPLE
TON, s Co. Fairfield.
On,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
D0STp0NEAJsNT

POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is postponed to FRIDAY, the
9th of October next.
Sept. IL. w. W., Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

OF the Methodist Episcopal church, Smtheld street,
Pittsburgh
Mcssrs. Shinn and Sellers 1t is with great pleasure
would inform you of the good effects produced my
of four years of age by your justly celebrated Yer
milugc After his having CONCLUSIONS gave him three
doses when he passed almost incredible number of
co',s; from which time his general health has been
improved S. f. BABCOCK.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

EpLANK Bonds and Notes, Deeds oil Trust and
Ab Bargain and, Sale, for sale at this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
Shinn s Sellers Neymifuge,

Itdrr0nfed equal TO any noio before the Pu6Hcu
THE efficacy of this preparation relieve the rising
generation from of IFS enemies is fully attest
cd by the accompanying Certificates.
The following certificate is from the Rev. T.. Cook
pastor of OF the Methodist Episcopal churches in
Pittsburgh:
Pittsburg, December If, 1885.
Mcssrs Shinn and SclcrsI gave my little daughter,
between hrcc and four years old three doses your
Vermiiugc agrccaby prescription with the happicst
! success.
The number of worms expelled do not know pre-
cscly, but il large She snow in the possession of
good health.
think the medicine may be conidcd in with great I'M
rescrvedncss G.. COOK.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

TVN'iE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove I,
= the West, offer for sale the valuable
TR9 C. II or l. "A Nd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

The following certificate is from gentleman who lost
the whole Of his Nose from severe Scroulous disease
The sbjoncd cut represents the dcforeasy accurate
y can be dclncatcd:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

The Sons Of Mr.. !SPencer.-A cores
pondent Of The National lnseIlisencer con-
lradicis n story al~n. one ~ the sons Of
Mr.. S., who was said to be al Sing Sing /:
The Secretary of War bad three SOUL
the eidrs, resided several years al Cleve-
land. Ohiu, in the practice Of law. His
SECOND son.. John C.. Spencer, Jr.. is now
in the Mediterranean. on board the U. S.
ship commanded by his uncle, William
Speurer. This young gentleman, Than
whom one more exemplary, es'imable ond
vir,uous docs not exist, resided several
Yeas in Albany, where he was no, only
respected but beloved by all with whom
he assorinted. And set this yon'h, whose
character is uublemished, and whose whole
life has bcen blumelcss, is represented
through the papers US an iumnle OF the
Sing Sing prison! | do not say that these
crsel aud %unfounded charges have been
made maliciously. but the effect Of them is
no, The less injurious 10 the character Of an
ahsen, and injured young man, or harrow
ing TO the lacerated feelings Of bis afflicted
friends"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Fires.-Ths pissrlc, has been more un-
Fortunate this season in The destruction Of
property by fire. than cvcr re ,llecled by
tho oldest inhabitants. The hardness Of
the times, causes the losses 10 be more Sc
vereiy felt. Within tho last week. Hum
phr.y Boulware, ESQ.,, had bis kilches
and Smoke House entirely destroyed, the
Smoke House contained the years meat
for his family, which was all consumed.
Mr., Joel Curry, had one OF bis Negro hou-
ses destroyed on the Gath ult., and Mr..
VIM. Curry, had his kitchen destroyed on
the 25lh ult., with oil It's CONTENTS. Whelh-
er these fires were accidental or the work
Of incendinries we know not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
Miscellaneous.
From thc N. o Herald.
THE MINT,

Tka coinage a, our Branch Mint uroun-
ted during the year 1912, to one million,
three hundred thousand dollars; being Of
gold, $4,000, aud Of silver. S90o,N00.
TIE coinage al the Philadelphia Mint IN
1S4l was q million three hundred aud
ioar thousand and Two hundrod dollars
50 that with less than half the number Of
men and with far inferior resources, and a
suspension Of operations which was rcn-
dered,, necessary by the cuzaiIment OF mp
preparations. land for which Messrs. Green
q Conrad may have all the credit, tho
coinage Of The min, here in 1912, falls
short Only a few thousand dollars of the
amour, coined at Philadelphia in ls4l.
The number Of pieces coined in Phila-
delphia The anne year Ea,her exceeds i've
millious.-The number Of pieces coined
here in lS42, exceeds four millions. Now
this difference arises from the copper
coins issucd from the mint at PhisadeI-
phia. which gives them a great advantage
in all calculations as 10 the cos, OF coinage
per number Of pieces. And on reference
to Mr.. Green's report page %, !, will be
seen tina, the calculation are made IN that
way.-The usual annual appropriations
for our Branch Mint has been a52.90O;
los, year, it was but $4,000. But for this
reduction to coiuase would probably have
exceeded Two millions Of dellurs. Es'i-
mating The expense Of coming fur mill
ous of pieces at SII.0n0, the cos, per
HUNDRED pieces is Sl.l0. In Phi'adel-
phia in iSil the cos, per hundred pieces
was Si.l2. So that i, appears that
ey can be coined IA chcapl" in New Or
leans as in Philadelphia. And if he
coinage amounts to Sl,300,OOo then the
expense Of coming each dollar is three
cents aud four mills. What an interesting
appendix these facts would make to Mr..
Green's report. Too much was expcc-
n.d Of our Mini a, The commencement oi
its operations; yc: its progress Inns been
more rapid than that Of the Philadelphia
Mini; Tor The amount of coinage Illsre
during the frS, eight wears was a little
uver two .r~niliiYhs aud n hnIf. aud the cnin-
agc Of nj {Rin, in five years has amour.
ted 10 three millions. Il was calculated
the mint when in fill ~uperntion coulI coin
three millions per annnin III fair proper
,ious Of gold md silver. In the month oi
December last, with such proportions at
the " metals, $500. OO0 were coined; aud
IL $500, 040 have bceti cnined ia Que
month, three millions may I've sotned in
twelve months. That there is a pnr,y
determined TO put down nnr mint whenev-
or they may lave the power. admits not
nf a doubt. One hing however. is Ger.
tain; it has proved its ability 10 a%rcomnlish
all that was predicted OF ii by its friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

STATE IF The Couatry.-The oble writer
Of the Money articles Of the New York
Herald, says: The currency Of the cnun-
try is becoming daily more soaud-Busi.
ness is purif; ing itself Of all that which
destroyed confidence. The exchanges
were never 81 Uniform and regular. The
aggregate weahh :of the country is i'm.
mrru,r. and uu ie must undoubtedly rapid
ly advance in prosperity with the opening
Of The spring. Nothing is wanting hut 10
repeal The late prohibitory and destructive
tariff, aui impose duties at the highest re-
venue rate. The assurance that n%ulhing
more than this would be done by Con-
eress. would give a grea, impetus to The
re4urning huoyancy in commerce.-Souh
ca, oliniGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

DR.. Channing says:-"A man brought
up TO 40 obscure trade. and hcmmed in by
the wants Of a gnawins family, many, in
lis narrow sphere, perceive more clearly.
seize on The right means more dcci,iveIy,
and have more presence OF mind in diff
cu!ly. Than another who has accumulated
vast stores ofkrowl.dge by laborious study;
and he has more. Of intellectual greatness.
ilcny a mau. who has gone bat a few
mile, from lone. understands human ma
lure better, detects motives and weighs
ch.1.escr more sagaciousIy. Than another,
gho his travelled over The Known world
and made n maine by Isis reports Of differ
Gu, countries"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

New Hampsiire Doctnne.--For prac-
,ical sound Democratic doctrine, New
Hampshire stands among the first States
OF the Union. There is no law in her
principles. Her people are a well educated
intelligent, industrious race OF farmers.
who, understanding we'll lhe honest pro-
cess Of working nut their prosperity and
independence by hard knocks, Snow also
that il may be necessary for n community
to maintain these blessings in the same
way. Hence il may be observed that, in
asserting her principIcs. New Hampshire
oever found fainI-hearted, aud ina truck
ling lone. submitting n half and-hnlf mix
turc oil adverse politics 10 neu.ra!izc her
creed Tor weak siomachs; but she comes
boldly and blun,iy OFT with the true faith
aud reso'u,ely aud constantly itsisIs. upon
i, as necessary to The salvation Of the rights
of Tie People. Woali to God that all the
Democrats States would a, ouce fall into
line, aud stand by she The little Granite
SapsGasino Of our Confederacy, and yield
nots,ae inch TO ,errporizing policy. How
~yloriously then would the truth triumph!
Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
finceudinries we know moi.

Counterfeit Change Biiis.-Tbe tSolum-
bus (Ga.) Times states, tina, a large amount
of 80 cents ehanse bills, Purrorting 70 be
issues Of the Bank Of tho Stale Of South
Carolina have been thrown into circulation
in that town. The Times advises the cili-
zcns TO be on their guard as they are al
couplcrfei,s. and CON be readily aaecscd by
a close examination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

T'e1artrance.-So much has recently
been said aud done on The subject. as TO
lead some 10 the conclusion that nothing
Is necessary 10 urge on the Reform. But
,Iei.uc state Of tho. case dacs Dol warran,
such m inference. A relaxation Of effort
nov. " ovid sc abop; as wise. as for q
boattua ~, with n strong current TO stem,
to lie upon ;'is cars. The currcnr is still
against the Temperance cause, notwith-
Standing lis great popularity-and vigi-
lance. and activity. aud zeal, aud persc-
verauce, are required for its success, for
the appe,itcs ana passions LINEN are often
much stronger than their reason. Muci,
more liquor i. consumed .hau is generally
supposed-and i few consume II 10 their
injury. who are rcputed TO DO perfectly go
ber-lIence The watehword OF the friends
Of the cause should still be oSwARD-o1-
wARD.-Charie,ton Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Fire.-Aboul 9 O'Clock PM. on yestcr-
day. our citizens were alarmed by the cry
ofire, which was discovered in the elegant
mansion Of Il. Il. Cooh. Esq. situated on
Dckaib street. near ibc PRESBYTERIAN
church. The wind being very high a, the
time, great fears were entertained for its
safety. The flames however, were KEEP,
somewhat %subdued, by a gentleman OF the
town. who deserve much praise for hia
cxertions, by throwing wet bIaukets over
them, until the arrival Of the Camden
Independent Fire Engine Company, with
The liydraulion (which they have in
charge until The arrival OF their new En-
gine,) when The FIRE vas speedily exIiu-
guished. Que Of the town Engines. was
P-r'pTy on the spot, bu, being without
R %ssf. sspd compelled to take a position
Arjsfsho would have had 10 work against
they md, it was deemed advisable to
throw her supply Of water toto the Hy-
draulion, whose hose mad been csrricd up
n ladder to within a few yards Of The ERE.
We would here suggest TO every citizen
the proprieiy Of having a ladder on their
premises. Those present at tie fro yes
rcrday. cannot longer doubt their utility.
Camden Journal, Jan. 25M uH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Alabama Gold.-The last Alabamian
says:-.The broken lands in some parts
of Randolph and TaI'apoosa counties, are
said to teen with the precious mineral.
In the latter county a considerable num-
Der Of persons have recently nnde entries
of land. with n view to commence mining
operations Immediately. The gold is found
we are informed, in wha, miners term
"reck %vcins," aud q yield IS obtained by
crushing the rock in some rude wooden
continuance. oftwo or lhrespwts. per day.
10 the haud. In q short Nmc, VIC have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

During the last eight or ten days, tho
weather 10 this rcsionof country has had
more The appearancc Of May than Jauua-
~. Several Of those days have been un-
comfortably WARM aud dry, and if such
weather continues much longer. fruit trees
will bloom in time for their produce TO be
cut of by the severe frosts We must yet
experience.
A simiInr spell Of warm weather seems
TO have visited every pare-of tho United
States, and The leo 10, Northern rivers has
generally been broken up.-Greenp'Hc
KoGatGiRser,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
Correspondence Of Uai,ed States Gazette, ]

NEV- UFh, Z HuTHUHy' .
A forgery 10 The extent Of $4,000 on The
M~anlalten Bauk has jus, been discovered.
Il appea ,ha, Simeon Draper, Esq, had
drawn 4 small chcque which was copied.
upou some goods LEFT Cor sale. This chequc
was copied, four Of which were paid a,
the Bank, amounting to The above sum.
befure the furgcry vas detected. The
party to whom The ilrst cheluo was paid
Is in custody. and liz doubt the principals
will be detected.
There is no news VI the Caledonia ye'
ui Boston. Our Coiiou market is cunse;
-quenily inactive, although holders sham y
adisposition 70 ,nec, The views Vi purcha-
sprs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Ttras.-By the latest ascGants from N.
Orleans, il appears tina, a repor, was cur
rem, in tba, city. that The Texan force IN
der tie command OF General somnerviile.
who had crossed The Rio Grande. had been
captured by a body Of Mexicans, ond were
ON their march to the city Of Mexico as
prisoners Of war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Credit !System.-Thc b]eaeties Of the
Credit S.ystea were beautifully illus
,ra,ed in This city yesterday. The notes,
accounts and judgments of a mercantile
firm ,ha, lourished herein the year 1881
-6 and Z. amounting TO abuu. $4,000 and
assigned ia 1875 for tho benefit Of credi-
tors, was sold yesterday AT auction, aud
realized The enormous sum Of 81 3d.
Wnumpka argus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Outrage pa an american vesssi-We
learn from Capt. eassel, of the Bark Il.
D., from Messina. that on the 18th De-
cember, passing Terifa, q, the rate often
miles per honr, was fred into from the
Spanish Fort at tina, place. 4 bali knock
ed away part q the s.araoard ratings on
the bows and cut the flying jibboom guy.
IN. y. Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Frauds in Bos,on.-On Monday wr
copied a mysterious paragraph from one
Of tie Boston papers. Eliminating that an
extensive sheme of ruguePy had leaked
out. in which persons from New York
were parties, sc. The same paper, The
Mail. Of q subsequent date. gives the OIL
lowing particulars
The prominent. person IN this transnc-
ZION Is d. L. Patterson, and he hos pur-
chased, during the last ii,res months, a
very large amonu,-say City thousand
doljurs-f different kinds of merchandise
in this city. 1t seems he commenced
business by purchasing books, for which
he gave q shor, draft on a Mr.. Marin. of
New York. This. and several subsequent
drafts. were promptly paid. which at once
established the credit Of Mr.. Patterson,
he taking particular care TO refer those of
whom he asked credit 10 those who had
received the paid drans. The hooks were
discovered in auction rooms IN New York,
where ,hey were sold 10 the hishss. bid.
der.
On Saturday las, some eight or Ten
drafts we~rerTeturncd protested Tor NON
payment. and tbs The whole matter blew
up at once. On comparing Notes II Is
found that Patterson purchased books oil
Messrs. Croker e. Brewster, Little Il
Brown, jerks g. Palmer. b. d. Muzzey,
C.. II. Peirce s. Co.. Lewis & Sampson.
and some others; api dry enods Of Messrs.
B.ake a. Trumbul end sumo twenty or
thirty others.
Patterson wes arrested on Saturday last.
and an examination Of The case was COM
mepced ut the Police Court yesterday al.
ternoon, bu: the character, os the false pre-
,euees was not fully stated in testimony,
ON account of several material Witnesses
being absent at New York, by whom Mr.
Little said be expected TO prove that sun.
dry books purchased at his s'ors oy the
defendant were disposed OF at auction at
New York; that q catalogue Oh an auction
sale had been seen containing books Prr-
chased OF Little & Brown, corresponding
ia number with an account Of sales made
by them to Paviersom, some Of which were
known by tho CLERK to have come from
their store. The farther examination was
postponed TO Saturday next, aud The de.
iendant put under bonds for bis appear
ance ~ that time.
n 10 supposed that he is connec,ed in the
business with some half q dozen person:
in New York, and we learn thar a requi'
si,iou has gene for,wo or three Of them ant
s,ieh evidence Us will lead 10 e complain
there against The others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
ne rR cling 10 Tho Pillars gfds Temple Of
our LBertrs. ard il It mHs' fad, ,s lrR Perish
amidst The RuiRs."
o PRESIDENT:
JOHN C.. CALHOUN.
lot sutjrett to the action Of any ConreniiOn,
FOR CONGRESS.
Col. WHITFIELD BROOKS.

G"Piney Woods" in reply to the
Hamburg Journal, has been resolved and
shall appear in our next. Correspondents
will, in future, please hand their commu-
uicn,ious in by Saturday morning. other
wise they will lay over . week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Conaestieus.-The Wing Convention for
nOmina,ing State Officers, 10 be support
ed q, the ensuing election in April next,
have nominated Roger g. Baldwin, for
Governor, and Reuben Booth for LEST.
Governor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
Democrat;

a regular fight between two members
cf the Alabama Legislature 'ock place in
the Rurunda Of the Cnriio! II f." days
SIRE. The oomha'nn'S were tie llon.
Mr.. Hubbard, Of Lawrence. aud The Hon.
VI. Caii!unn, mcmhcr rom Dallas. Both
parties were badly bruised in tac face, and
both Of them io.sed exceedingly m!eg-
islGtirc allcr he encounter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
q. S, stoek.-The Charleston Alsrca

u. S. Stoek.-The Charlestoa AEsreu-
m Of the 2Sih ult. says:
"Uui,cd States 6 pes ceat Stock, re-
decmable in 20 years from the Is, instant.
transferable only on the Registers Bouks
with coupons for semi.anHuaTin,eresi pay
able as may be designated at Charleston,
at tho Treasury or at New York. OH the
Is, day pf january and July, will be issu-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Capital y'nriShment.-Is rot yet abol-
ished in New Hampshire, as was anaoun-
ced scme weeks ago. 1t appears tia, the
House passed tEc bill, uut the Senate
rejected il. So that n murderer stands u
comfortable chance Of ~tsh,huiug u rope
IN TINT Slate yet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

The Weatasr.-UnIil Sunday nigh, las,
the weather shud oil The appearance of
Spring. but during that nigh, acbause took
place. which convinced US, thai although
the Plum nnd Peach trees had put forth
their blossoms, wc had not been forgotten
by clustering Winter, who lad so long
spared US from his chilling Llas,s. We fear,
from present appearances, tina, the fruit
which have put forth, will be ruined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

P.pr Mills in tie U. StGtes.-It ap-
peurs that there are upwards Of six hun
paper mill, in the United States, and that
lho paper manufacturers pay annually for
old c1nvass, rags, rope, &c. u Of which
paper is manufactured, six million eight
huuLred dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

There are 10 the Uni;ed States Jus, one
hundred snldiers Of the Revolution on tho
pension list over one hundred years o rage.
The Oldest man on the list is Michael
Hale, OF Union county. Pennsylvania, who
is IN bis 18TH wear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

The importance Of the one term principle
advocated by Gen. Jackson in his MESA
ees-and approved ty the whole party,
becomes only more apparent. Its adoption
will secure tue rcpresetaion of the people
and ,hrir will in the Cling aud adminisira-
.ion Of The Executive Office. |, will put
an eud TO the management of selfish pol
iticians, who would rclaiu Office By Tue
continuance of power in the hands Of the
i%ncu,nhent- under whom they obtained
ofice-and who 10 con,inue or to restore
a President To whose dcfcnr ami that ofthe
par,y with him. their own incompelency
OF imprudenc zee has perhaps contributed
oppose their selfish Vaccinations 10 the
popular will. Ii /, were not for inferior
men. who calculate on Mr.. Van Buren's
overlooking their errors and toleratine
their mbccillity-but who can hope nath-
ing tom L Joad E4e Refnrm, the union of
the party on the creates man ofthe Demo.
Gratis, and most available candidate would
he ceriain.-Chars. Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

a, unslcc,ion held in AbbeaIlc District,
on the 9Th and 10Th ult., johnson Rsmsay,
Esqr., was elected Sheriff, AID John F..
Livingston, Clerk flhe Cours