davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

DIGNITY OF LABOR.

From whence originated the idea that il wa.
derogatory to lady's dignity, or a bio, upon the
female character, to labor! and who was the
FIRST TO say sneeringy, Oh she works for a
living! Surely, such ideas and expressions OUGHT
not to grow on republican soil. The time las
been, when ladies Of the first rank were accus
toned TO busy themselves in domestic emplov-
ment.
Homer tells Us ofprinccsses wkouscd to draw,
water from the spring, and wash with their own
hands the finest OF the linen Of their Tespect.xe
families. The famous Lucreiia used 10 spin in
the midst OF her attendants and the wife OF UIya
SEES, after The siege Of Trey, employed herself in
weaving unit her husband returned 10 Ithaca and
IN later times, ihe @i!e Of George The Third, of
Dn9'and, has been represented as spcuding :,
whole evening in heInniing pocket handkerchiefs.
While her daughter Mary sat in the corner darn
ing stockings.
Few American fortunes will supnort a woo,r
who is above the calls Of her family; and a man
OF sense, IN choosing companion TO log with
him through at! the up hills Of life, would sooner
choose one WHO had to work for livinr, than
one who thought it beneath her to soil her pretty
hands with manual labor, although she possessed
her thousands. To be able to earn ones lyinc
by laboring with tie hands. should be .cckoned
among female accomplishments; and hope tho
time Is not FAR distant " hen none OF my country
women will be ashamed 20 have il known that
they are better versed in usefulness Than thew ars
IN ornamental accomplisimenis..--L OFcy.
ing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

4 large quantity Of spurious coin. consist
ing principally of eagles, half eagles. half dol
lars, and Mexican dollars, has lately been pu.
IN circulation in Canada and the northern parts
Of the State of New Y ork The imitation of
the dies is so perfect, and the tone of ring Of
the metal so much like that of the genuine
CONS that the most experienced persons
bank officers and others--have been deceived
one ,ot She Canada banks received GI.50O
ASo,ooU? before the imposition was detected.
!iie dollars and half dollars are manufactured
from German silver. and coated with pure sill
YER by the electro galvanc process. Tho
connlerleits of the gold coins are of pIatina.
giided by the same process, and The tone or
ring OF the metal is very similar to that of gold,
The detection is very difficult.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

FIRGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the 9th
of February 1913.
Alexander Crawford, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John G Dunlap, Robert Dunlap, Nelson Dunlap,
James Dunlap, and VIM Dunlap, Defendants,
II. CHANCERY
The Defendants not having entered their ap-
pearance and given security, according to the act
of Assembly, and the Rules of this Court and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth; IL is or
dsred that the said Defendants do appear here. on
bill Of the plaintiff, and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed
in Staunton, for t@ o months successfully, and
posted at the front door of The Court. house
CoPy--reste,
Feb. 9. II. H.-kINNEE. DC.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

: vlKGlNlA--At Rules held in the Clerks
Cihce OF The Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the G,h
.iof February 1913 WV ''''
-Soseph McCutcheon, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
jacob Zimmerman and Luke Woodward, De(t's.
in CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Jacob Zimmerman. no, havinr
entered his appearance and given security ac
., 10 me ACT OF Assembly and the rules Of
tins Court, and il appearing Inv satisfactory evil
""Ace that he is not an inhabitant Of this Com.
Inonweati: IL IS ordered. that The said d, PENDANT
do appear here on The LIST Monday in April ney,
ana answeT The bin Of the plaintiff and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in Stanton, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the
Courthouse.
Copy-Teste,
Feb.o. Il. II. KINNEY, u. C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
STANTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY mapCD 80.
s#AsA: : ~ 81. .4A.fSs.
SSaE :assss sAnS
. YES, 1 TAKE THE PAPERS
ny o. n. WILLIS.

ny o. n. WILLIS.
o Yes, take the papers
The .rih.ny cost is n,vcr missed,
Though Pve stood for forty years
Upon the Printers list.
Talk OF warriors--Faust released
Earth from The terror OH. kings;
H. twirlcd his stick and darkness CEASED,
AndMorning streaa,eo along the East,
On Freedoms burnished wings.
o Yes take the papers,
And sons and daughters tall and small:
Nor th'y have been through thic!, and thin
The pastmc Of us ALL
Twas nobly said that should a star
BE striker from the dome of Might.
"A Printing Press, if stationed there,
Would fill the vacuum to hair,
And shed broader light!
The man who takes no paper,
Or taking pays not when thcy're read.
Would sell his corn to buy "HoRN,"
And live on borrowed bread.
The Printer opcs the wide domains
OF Science scatters Education
All o'er the land ike April rains;
And yet his labor aud his pains
Are half his compensation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship NORTH AMERICAN, a
New York, brings English papers ia the 10Th
January. They contain nothing of import
janice.
TnE Bni1Isu RkvEyyE--Thc returns Of
The British Revenue for the past year show q
decrease. as compared with the previous one,
o, 5i,2ol $50, and in the last quarter Of El,-
! 1l0,360.
INDIa.--The overland mail reached London
on the 9TH. The British forces from, Afiyha-
nistah nnder General Pollock had reached
The PGWaub, with but little serious Interrupt
ton IN their march, although they were sever
al times attacked, and lost some men. In
one of iheirattacks the loss was IL killed and
~ wounded. The forces under General Eng
land had also reached Scindc. Both Geuer.
ais destroyed the for,rcsscs they passed on
the'r march, and laid waste The country
1enerai Pollock blew up the great bazaar of
Cabul before he evacuated that city.
The Governor General had issued orders
Tor the release of all the Afghan prisoners.
including Dost Mahomed and his wives
lie had also issued orders terminating the
functions of all political officers in Scinde and
oeiooschis'an Only military establishment
was to be kept up in those countries. Sir
~harles Napier having the command
CHINA.-Ihc Hong Kong Gazette of Sep
cniocr 29.'', announces the abolition of The
long merchants monopoly. The captured
inks had been restored, aud trade had been
commenced between the English and the
Ihnese in the Yangze Kiang. Bodies of
5rltish troops were TO be stationed at Hopg
song, kooloonsoo, and !Chusan.
- lHE EAsT.--An express, received by The
imes from Constantinoplc, of the 18th ulti-
no, announces the satisfactory termination Of
ne Syrian negotiations, tho Porte having
icided to the ADVICE of the great Powers on
peciiying the terms of the arrangement,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
Yerms Of the Spectator.

=. 0-lhE SPECTATOR rs published once a week, by
kbSroS MAarEn at Two Dollars a year n paid in adj
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents il DELAYED be-
onn .ne expiration OF the year. No subscription will
arrcaragcs paid. a. - ' ' Az
,a:u coniun'ca,,ons to che edisorsy mail must be
PoSSe,Paa OF 'hcy will not be attended to. -
,advcrtscnents Of thrtccn lines for less y insert
60 ee times Tor one dollar and twenty five cents for
cacn subsequent continuance. Larger advertisements m
tscrs by the year 81 '"N' " ""'
Noticcs in Bankruptcy must be paid for before the
delivery Of aifidavts. -e
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
One Of tie 6esI E.REg.YgS Sn GA
augusta, EOa Safe.


'H>HE subscriber being anxious 10 remove 10
- the West, offers for sale the valuable Farm on
which he resides. This farm lies on Christians
Creek, Augusta County, Va, about miles from
Staunton, and al from cana! navigation at Scots
vile. IL is extensively known throughout this
State, being the same which james Mofiitt,
decd. resided, and besides raising LARGE fami
ly, acquired large estate. 1t contains
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
about 800 acres cleared, the balance finely linn
bered, near 200 acres limestone, the balance slate
Nearly every rod Of this land is tilable excen,
what is covered by Christians Creek, and bran
lches which pass through it, and water nearly
every feld.--lt has long been considered one Of
che best grazing farms in the county. The i'm
proveInents are a large and commodiOus
kzssA, STONE DIV Filing HOUSE, IA
E,sM LARGE BARN, STABLES, g,fEh
- CARRIAGE HOUSE, Ora. L1t4A
. Any person wishing topurchase such farm
you'd do well to cali soon and look at it. for il
is thing TO find such a one in market and
am determined To- sell.
Terms-Oe third in hard and the balance i,
three equal annual instalmen;s.
JOHN X. MOORE.
Oct7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
NEW SHORE.

&U3lA1AW Go IEr0IZlrlsa
as re-co,n,uenccd the Mercantile. bus,n,ss
MS M sfaw. where he Is now rec.iviuy an
thf.!y new stock OF FALL AND WINTER
HOODS, consisting of the usual variety 81,
DRY GOODS, GROCEr les. IlARUW ApE
VoEENESWARE. BOOTS. -SIOES, IIhTS
CARS. LEATHER, MOOD " ARE. M. ali
"' winch having been purchased on the mos, e.,
vorah'e terms are oIr,r to his old customers ami
pubic generally. for cash. or on a shor, crJi,
90 F"hff""'hN'oaI rs, AS inN MS they can be had
ny r,fe'i amy narke, in Virginia
nave ON hand and will keen consi,n,lv
supply OF thu Rirl,monJ Gotten YARNS wi;o,'
VIII Dc so'd Tor cash AT The following prices, viz:
o. u .. .. y. at ?5 cents; 10. H. IL. NJ al.
10: -, TO- TO- at 81 i2; and all higher numbers
III . % coats, to those Who purchase for cash !
'hV"e ! o call and see for themselves. as / am do
TO sell Goods at such prices as will not
change for Goods. =,
Stanton, December /, 1892.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

Is. M. CAREER bcSs leave to inform
his old friends and customers tina; he has RECON-
menccd the HATING BUSINESS in the
house two doors west OF The Bell Tavern and
nearly opposite the Conrt House, here lie is
prepared 10 accommodate all who may wish TO
procure good Hats. lie invites every one In
want of good hat to call and examine his stock,
as he is determined to suit his prices TO the times
and all his endeavors shall be TO please those
who may call upon him.
Stanton, January IL, 1873.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

EX-GovERNoR PoLK.-The editor OF IN.
Nashville Union says he is authorized to saw
that Mr.. Polk is a candidate for the office OF
Governor of Tennessee, and that he will Omen
The campaign upon the stump on the irst n on.
day in april.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

.1m1ig d0aati0n.--The bill which was pend
ing iur some time in the Massachusetts Legis
lature, to repeal the law against intermarriage
between the white end black races. has re-
Gently passed both branches Of that body. Ira
the House the vote stood, yeas lS2, nays Il6,
absent So
From the foioring, which We find in the
New ok Courier, ii Will be seen that the
colored ladies of Massachusetts 20 not rega.,.
the SUBJECT IN SO favorable a light, and Laws
been anticipating rather fearful results:
"'I'he white lady a6oltionIsts Of bIassachu-
sets, who are SO DESTROYS Of obtaining the pri-
vilege of intefmarrying with negroes, are not
going to have things all in their own wav i'm
that State--not by any means. The sables
have made up their minds to have something
to say in the business themselves, and thew
are quite right. Dir. Gibbons, Of Boston. re-
Gently prcseuieda petition 10 The Legislature,
signedby Eliza Bliss and .twen,y other color
ed GamseIs and matrons praying that the Le-
gisiature will not repeal the interlnarrace law
The petition stated, says a Boston taper. that
coored mcns in'aucll case, would marry white
women, and leave the petitioners, destitute of
sympathy, and desparing Of malrm oniai fc-
iicliy also, that colored men, even now, be-
Gin to slight their wives, while the unmarried
beauX are making arrangements to- obtain
white wives, TO the great injury and discomfort
Of colored damses''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
Brown & 4HAELLWRo
CoTInII sGg07T IGEaSTA.Ers,


RECEipING AND FORTVARDING AGENT,S,
l E%min ~ ra ni%w"' Richn"nd, Virginia.
A IfEND to the sales Of ToBAcco, WHEAT.
FLOUR, and other articles which may be con-
signed TO them, land 10 the PURcHAsE Of GROCERIES,
PsopucE, and any description of MgRcHANDize.
They also Hse'ive and EortCGgd Go0dS on the
usual terms. Their Warehouse being on the
Street next The Eastern end OF the Basin, their
customers will bcsavcd the expense oil one dTay
age.
They willadyancel:berallyo on all consie nlnents.
REFER TO
sToEM, DUBois & Co., New Yoil
CALEB CoPE, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
JAs. Bows, in. "
WM KINNBY, Stanton, Va.
~ CRAWFORD,
niAYo CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
~, .. NJ HARVEY, buchanan.
Richmond, Nov. 3, Is42.-.tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

SPECIAL MISSION TO ENGLANp.--It seems
now pretty well settled, says the Philadelphia
Mercury, that n special mission will be sen, to
Great britain to settle subjects of importance,
among waich,thc Oregon question is the most
pfomnen,. Mr Webster is mentioned as
r!ost likely to receive the appoinlnent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

The members of the Arkansas Leo;sla,rr.
very recently passed a law that thew shonLI
draw their per diem compensation in snecie.
Governor I ell vetoed ii as partial and uniust.
considering that it was establishing one cur
rency FOR the people and another for the Lee
riSi t"re I'M, ---l.-----------------
Will 80 home with hard dollars
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

POPULAR GoyERNoR-The resolution sf
the Wisconsin Legislature, requesting the Pres
!den' to remove Governor Doty, has passed
by vote of 30 to-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

CouNTEEFEiTERs.-We understand that a
nest Of coun!erCeilers have been broken ND ii,
Giles County. Virginia. Their coin is SAID to
be almost beyond deiection.--Lpnch Tirc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

TIL subscriber has just received IA fresh sup
ply of DRUGS, MEDICINES, and DYE
SIUFFS, which he offers for Cash at the iorest
prices. AID. WREN.
October s, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

ESYRAY.
'E'AkEN up by Frances Steele. on the ooh If
December 1912, STEER with a.crep of
eacn ear, an 'underkeei IN ;le right ear and an
GVefkee' ID the IeIt ear; white face, back and bel
~. ard red sides.--supposed 10 be ,broe vears
old, and appraised TO SO. 'e"''
Copy Tesle. -
JACOB X. STRIBLING, D. c. A.c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

SoMeTHINa RIcH.--An English paper, in refe-
renee TO tina, par, Of President TyLER's MESSAGE
in which lie recommends the rcfundng Of Gen.
Jackson's fine, dlscourscth as follows:
1.-The message closes with recommendation
which ali must wish to carried out. English
men are the last to wish TO see brave tnefnr
crippled by mis- sacrifices Tor his country: and,
were IL nccd:ul, we do not doubt that loanv Of
item would willingly subscribe to prevent brave
foe from being ruined.
1.-The extreme seifisIness of republicans how
ever, from the days Of Athens and Rome has
been proveibial. The facts Of the case with res
poct 10 General Jackson stand thus Pending
the attack on New Orleans he came to its defence
and Tor It's defence, after proclaiming military
! law, he took number OF bales OF Cotton in or
der to form rampant for protecting The city. His
defence was successful; but nevertheless the
patriotic cotton merchants Of New Orleans sued
! the victorious Gcrcral--lle man 10 whom they
owed The preservation o! all they pcssesscd--in
the courts OF the State, for the cotton seized though
ii was offered 10 be returned WITH the "incdenial
damage and they succeeded in obtaining a YER
/ Dict with heavy damages against the man who
had preserved them when they were panic strick-
+ en- and ready to surrender TO their enemy! The
incident is worthy of a niche in republican his'o-
! ~. We cannot wonder that Executive men il
} tic United States feel the degradation to which
the unparlotic se!;shness of their commercial
brethren expose them"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
NEw GOODS g. pRasxz OYSTERS

M CUSHING takes this method to return
49, his thanks 10 his friends and the public
generally, for the liberal encouragement which he
has received heretofore. and hopes by strict atten
ton to business, 10 merit continuance of their
patronage. e.:
In addition TO my former assortment ! have
just recriveda fresh supply of the following ar
hcles Lemons Oranges, Ralsins, in whole,
hall, and quarter Boxes Prunrs in jars. Preserved
Ginger, Pickles IN jars, Cocoanuts, Curran,s, Cit.
ron, : uiiana iSaisins, Cheese, Crackers. Brooms,
Tubs and Buckets. Also. general assortment Of
Superior SegaTs and Chewing Tobacco, Toys.
and Baskets, ground Pepper, Aispire and Ginger,
III lib papers, very convenient ariiclefo Family
use. Aiso,a constant supply OF fresh Cakes and
Candies, whcl, will be sold Wholesale or retail
at very moderate prices.
Stanton, Nov 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
Office of Commissioner in Bankrup,cv

- Tor kanawha county, Feb JIG.
Notice to :lie Creditors Of FL ming Burgess, a
bankrupt, TO prove their debts before Inc at my
Office in Charleston, on tho 9th and lth March
nest when and where the said bankruptis requi-
red 10 attend.
JACOB GOSHORN, Conf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

MURDrR.-We understand that at last Mel
son Court, Mr.. Egbert Johnson was murdered
by William Chick, both of iovingston, and
both OF them young men. The cause, we
understand, grew out OF fracas which had
taken place between thcm before the murder,
in which Chick got the best of the fight
Johnson made sone threats, which getting 10
the cars OF Chick, he armed himself aud met
Johuson on the street, and plunged bis knife
into bis abdomen, which produced death in
four or five days. Chick We understand, inn
medialely procured horse and fed the coun-
try LyncLburg JUg'n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

4 young fellcw by he name of n isel~, resi-.
ding somewhere "out W est, in fit Of Jealousy
recently attempted TO stab another by the name Of
Touwei'. 1t seems the young lady who eauseJ
the dispute, was
"Onc who loved not Wisely 5ut To,.v ej''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

a new microscope has been exhibited at the
Polytechnic Institution. iIle powers of which are
said 10 suTpass all previous instruments. 1t con-
slsts OF six powers. The second magniics the
wings Of the locust to twenty seven feet in length
The fourth. the sting of tie bee to twenty
feet. BY the sixth, each lens in the eye Of a fly
is so magnified, that it appears to be fourteen
inches in diameter; and human hair eighteen
inches in diameter, or four fee; in circumference.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02

WANTED TO hire or purchase, Negro Wo-
man. who IS good cook, and withou, in
oumLrance. Apply at this Office. Eel, az
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-03-02
Thorough Connection
DY STAGE & CANAL BOATS THROUGH te R,cHsoNp

"a; :. slI ~. NJ ~. "a ass.Se.sss
EsSNS ss-=~- z ~ ,S.s.sss-1.. -ss--Izs
SI-E1{-.' .s5slyt( ZvS;Sst sls.x.--srs.afM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13
NEW COTTON.

The Hamburg Journal OF the 9Th inst. says ::
+" Some of our exchanges will have il, that the
new bale of Cotton brough, 10 town on the 18th
ull., Only sold fnr cts per lb. This is mis-
take. i, sold for . els, per 10. We are ahead Of
,hc markets this SIDE of the Gulf of Mexico. aud
we intend to keep so, III, is convenient.
"AnoI.sr bale came in since the ahov" spo.
ken Of. bu, aC it was rather inferior. sold only
ior cts. per b.
The South C1roliRiau of tie 1'h inst. says:
We have been Informed tlia; l6 bales "i the
new crop have arrived i'll "nr Town from the
plantation of Mr.. X. Singleton. and purchased
by our tow nsman, Mr.. X. ONeae. ai 4 CTS.
The qna,y was fair. We are informed that
Mr. s. has stated Ina, the yield ON the same
plan,arcn for the year, is onc.,hird less than ii
was The las
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

Inland.-A grca;-perhsps the great
esl-demonstrniion which has yet been
made in favor ofrepeal. took place n. Tara
Hill-a memorable spot in the early his.
tory of Ireland aud lis kings. and ceIebra-
ted even in ia,e years by the resistance
which was made there 10 the King forces
by the "Cronpies." in the rebellion OF
l795-on Tuesday last. AlIlhe accounts
concur in representing this as the greatest
Of all the '.mnnster meetings." The re-
poriers Of the various papers, Wing. Tory
aud Radical, alike, agree with O'Connelrs
description Of this being T?,e crown.ng
gathering OF the repeal aei,ariun. The
day selected being strict holiday in the
Roman Catholic Church-the festival nf
the Assumption-ali The ceremonies oi re.
liginu were brought 10 bear upon The en-
,husinsm Of itre meeting. Mass was cele-
trated three or four times before the COM
RenceTent Of the proceedings, and pray-
crs were offered up for tire repose Of the
souls Of tho ''Croppies" whose bones were
mouldcrine beneath, and who fel1. accnrd-
ing 10 the notiofs If all present. IN The
cause ut hreitcoputry. O'Conaeft's speech
ives IN hiS hes, s'yle--rnore earnest and
impassioned. and less HippanI Than usual.
IL feel" exclaimed he. 1.-The awful fespon.
sibility TO my country and my Creator
which the pa., | have taken in This great
movement imposes upon me-" Weregrei
our inability to do justice To this speech,
owing 10 'fe many demands upon the
spsee; il is more rtrarkahie. rowever,f for
the deep ard subdueti spifi, ol carucs,ness
which remarked il. Than for any thing
novel or striking. This meeting has ex
cited greater alnrm on this side Of the wa
ser connected with ihe repeal movement
than any former onc-or indeed all put
together. The Times oil yesterday has the
n,ost despoudinc article which has ye, up-
peared In Its columns 0n this now alarm
ing subjec, Of rereai. 4 crisis, ii is admit
ted On all hands, is NC; distant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-13

didate. who has never suffered popular
delrur. and one around whom the elrmcnrs
Of opposition will have less nucleus to
form. have thus presented you with an
epIome of The objections entertained Ivy
the democracy Of Louisiana to Mr.. Vaa
Buren,
Mr. Calhoun is The grca, favnritc Of lhis
State. aud each returning sun seems TO
hiring him a new accession uf prnsely:es,
lr.nn the mass Of The quiet and rejecting
portion Ut' the community.