davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
asM :sssss ..tN.xl.
y @a6Ssss 'eSsSasx9e~W

The convenient plea Of Insanity cases of homicide is
as little reiished oy rehechg minds England as in this
country The poet CAMPBELL thus hits the late case of
McNaughton in London paper
ON LATE ACQUiTrAI:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
JOHN I'D. STEVENSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLARKSBURG, VIRGINIA.

WILL Practise in the Superior and Inferior
~ Courts Of Harrison, Randolph, Lewis, and
Marion. All claims entrusted TO him will be
promptly collected.
October 90, IS42
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
G A \ ID O z


The Canton Democrat mentions the case of
an honest Hibernan who, having tarfied rath-
er long at the 'whiskey,' wandered into grave
yard, and being little disposed TO moralize
on the vanity of earthly ihings, commenced
reading the epitaphs OH the tomLs The fol-
lowing attracted his attention Il am not
dead, but sleepeh.'
WELL said Paddy, soliloquzing, when {
die, by the powers I'll own it,
.-------------------
When woman really loves, she loves in nine
cases in ten as long as she lives, Through good
and evil report--for better for worse, She abides
by him TO whom she has given her heart. She
gives the whole, and without mental reservation.
No cold calculations of policy-Do concealed III
tentons of Withdrawing her confidence--po self
interposeJ in the matter. There is 10 barrain a.
bou; tit is an unconditional surrender Of her.
self, her hopes, present, and future.
| Tie Magic 9f q Smiie.-Who has no. felt thu
electric magic Of smlel Delicious rood bu.
NOR! Bright gift of him who giyeth sunshine
and fiowers-blessed fresidc paTtDer--brghiest
soother OF care--most delicate grace Of Youth
fdir lingereT by the side of old age--I dedicats
myself to thee! What though the wrinkle gath
or on thy brow, and the ohesnut curls of youth
are fading to the gray Of gathered years, give me
but the reflected lusire Of thy smile, and shall
charm even yet the eyes that love me.
NJ 49, Il r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
w O o 4. q A r. D I N G.

HNfiE subscriber announces to the public tha,
his Carding Machines in good order,
and VIII be IN operation by the lst day of May
and as have Employed MIR. ]. Nj. Helms, to SUI
perlntend them, will warrant them we'll attend
ed TO. As times are hard have reduced the price
10 cents per pound for white, and 81 do. for
MIR. Robert G.. Bickle's Store, in Staunton, where
all left will be taken away, carded and returned,
every week.
All kinds of Grain and Flaxsee6 will be taken
for Wool Carding at the market price.
;, GEORGE IMBOOEN.
April 90, 1855
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
y A ~ lG s 40 lpG AGE
ATTORNEY AT Law,
sTAyNTON, VIRGINIA.

OFFICE in the Room over the Office Of John
~ II. Peyton, Esq.
April 30, 1885
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

Office of Special Commissioner in Bankruptcy
.s :. -. for Hardy County, April 90
NOTICE TO tie creditors of William Snodgrass, a
bankrupt to prove their debts before at my office in
Moorield the 18th and 10th days Of May next when
and where the said bankrupt is required to attend
HANNIBAL PUGH, Special Coni'T
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

sPll follow suit as tho tailor said when the
dandy ran off without paying for his clothes,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

Not word more Of eproaches--forget snd
forgIve'-Revenge is but an instant grati6ca3
''on-bu' forgiveness is pleasure for life.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
EresM Garden Seeds,

Fresh Garden Seeds.
Landreth's Extra Early Peas.
Early Washington
- Marrowtat u
K" Blood Tumip Beet.
IS York Cabbage.
Large Drumhead Cabbage.
e Sugar Loaf -
Red Dutch N'
Double Curled Parsley,
French Sugar Beet.
Potato Onions.
few papers Mynionette and Double Dahlia
Seed.
The above Seeds are warranted fresh and good.
For sale by l.. BERKELEY.
Staunton, March I6, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

'Excuse the length Of this articles" as The
woman said Of her tongue
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

xS0 MEETING Of the Overseers of Poor
Iof Augusta county, will be held at the Tavern of
VIM. II. CARRIER, in Stanton, on the Cd Monday
in May next.
+. STRIBLING, C. o. p.
April Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04

william Tyler, Of Virginia, Brother 10 the
President of the United States, recently appoint
ed one OF the Choctaw Commissioners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
NORFOLK. tIa-ci,

NORFOLK. March Z.
Mr. CGlicEn.--Tilr Hon. John &. CAT
houn arrived nnrc en- Srnia, mo"rins ~
the steamer from Washington. on his re-
turn TO his dornicil in South Carolina.
Attic earnes, rcquss, Of those OF our
citizens who desire his nomiuaiion as 0
Candidate for the Presidency. he consent
cd 10 rcInnin until tins mnrrins. when IL
viii take the cars gu the Portsmouth Raj!
Road for The South.
On lis arrival ~ Sunday morning, he
was met by a committee, who conducted
him 10 Frcuch's Ho.el, where lodgings
had been prepared for his accommodation:
and in The afternoon he at,cnde! Divine
Service at Chris, Church. AS Mr.. Cal
houn had positively declined all pubic de-
mons,ratinns Of respect. he received yes
terday forenoon at his lodgings, the visits
of a large number OF citizens who called
or him TO pay their individual! respects
They wero all Of them Calhoun men
though probably only n small minority
Of them were so in a party scnse.-ali,
however. delighting TO honor the dislin-
guishcd statesman Of any country who had
done hunor 10 his country.
MIR. Calhoun appears 10 be in ine health
and excclicn, spirits. "'rinc has not him
ned That flowing hair" which grace! his
head when he wished US in company with
La fuycttc. in Novcmber. 1921: hu, il
Inns scattered lis r,os;s on i, with n liberal
hand. Still hc looks well. aud is the i'm.
personntiol OF a fine, social, miIablc aud
courteous gentleman.
After The hour OF receiving visits had
elapsed, Mr. Calhoun visited the Penns,l-
vnnia, the Navy Yard, SC. and passed
the evening at the Crawford %Fiousc, in
Portsmouth. Al the invitation of a commit
tee Of friends lhcrc.-HerGiL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
From The Old Dominion

The Ball still rotiing,-The proposition
that The Delegates To the Democratic Ma
rionai Convention be chosen by Congress
innal Districts. seems TO DO gathering
strength and favor with every evolution
of il in tue public mind. During the re-
ceul visit Ia Washington, several gentle
men Of the highest standing in the demo.
cratic party, and among the warmes'
friends Of Mr.. Van Bnrcn, assured Us Of
their hearty appreciation Of The plan. and
uf their disposition to urge its adoption. as
one which was absolutely right in priari-
pie. aud therefore one that should he FREE
is and chcerfully conceded TO the firnos
of Mr.. Calhoun. The New York Pie.
heirn. one Of the most decided i'll lis pre-
lcrcnccs for Mr.. Van Buren, Of ans Of The
papers that yet have spoken nutin his be.
half, and Que that is second in influence
with the Northern Democracy to hn: few
ir any of its contemporaries. thus speaks
on, in reply TO the Albany Argus
I'VE do moi design to interfere IN ihr
affairs of other States, bu, go fer - New
York il concerned we hold that as 4 mat
r.r Of r'inc,pic ms well as sound rrlicT is
delegates TO the Na'iouai Convention
should be elected by districts. The old
mode has no,1ins 10 recommend ii save
that il has been the prerious custom. For
the townships or wards to frs, send dele
gates a county convenlion-;he county
convention TO select delegates to Albany
the convention at Albany To select dele
gates 10 Balsimorc-iour firtalions Of the
popular willis an ohsurdi,y unworthy
the ase, and a party claiming TO reflect The
popular sentiment. Would il not be moro
in %ccnsonancc with Out, professed princi-
Piles to selec, these delegates directly from
our Congressional districts! We think
/, would. The adoption Of lhis more
| Democratic and satisfactory mode could
not effect our distinctive State character
as minated by the Argus. The dele
! gates Il that cunven.inn are TO represent
our State in lis numerical strength, each
delegate representing the will OF his i'm.
mediate consii,uents.-He would be vii
ling 10 carry our State Right notions SC
far as 10 yield to Rhode Island tho same
voice imlhe Convention rs the right be-
longs 10 New York"
We no longer douh, The general concur
renee OF the Democracy, in this PROPOSE
zion. Indeed, i: i, be uoi generally con
Cured in, great if not irremediably dill
Guilty will be The consequence. Wtateve'
may be rho action S,atc.wisc. in any o
!i;c States,-in mos, il moi in all Of them
Delegates vii! be chosen hy District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
MaSCELLANE0US.
From nc South aroiiuiaa.


Democratic Meeting in Chares,oa.-A
meeting OF the Democrats Of the Sixth
Congressional District is to be held in
Charleston on Saturday next, $50 take
into consideration tho nomination. Of a can
didate for the Presidency. and to consider
the principles on which a National Con-
venrion should be organized, and dele
gales selected" The call is thus noticed
by the Mercury: a., ~
The Meeting Of Saiurday.-as the
meeting of Saturday is for The purpose Of
securing the prnpcr representation of this
Congressional District in tiio Democratic
Convention, il is Of Importance that the
attention should be full. not only from the
city bur all the parishes Of the Sixth Dis.
iric,, that what is done may besas il is in
tended. a movemeu, Of tho people, and
have tho full moral effect Of such a move
ment. This meeting will arrange the
time aud mode Of selecting a delegate Tor
Charleston District TO tho Democratic
ConvenIinn. which will be held, il is pre-.
sumcd, in May, 1871.
Il is understood lIa, ours wiiIbe follow
ell up by similar meetings in slI the Dis
,ricts nf the State. which will show tina:
Tho nomination Of Mr.. Calhoun by our
Legislature, was mot an act originating
with politicians at Columbis, bur one de-
mandcd by the popular sentiment Of the
State. a duty without discharsing which
our Legislators dared moi TO como home
aud face their constituents.
II is ns the choice of The people thar Mr..
Calhoun will be nominated, If at nll. by
the Convention : and the confidence in him
VI the universal Democratic parts, which
sLch n nomination will indicate, will arm
him for the great reform Of which he is
the prdjec'nr and champion. ana which his
whole splendid public life has been spent
in steadily advancing. The people there
fore should begin TO take the matter in
hand actively throughout the Union. We
invite to this mcrting all who rejoice in
the hope that with tho adjournment Of
Congress IN Saturday last. Wing mis'ulc
expirei-and who, with the firm dc,ermi.
nation to oppose and beat down Nil at
'FtttliS az hc tCsisdi, UuSC CstftSscs, UCdEt
au! hand. under the banner OF /" Free
Trale-Lop Duiifs-No CONNECTION ,rih
Bdnks-N Land Distributions Economy
-Rstrenchrlent. aad a strict adherence 10
he Constitution" aud under Ibis banner
pledge themselves to redeem she Union
from the disgrace and degradation which
Fesleralisns has inflicted.
additional iizsTesf from iHksa sssssnes n
such members Of Congress or this State
and other Southern States asnnty arrive
here. on their way home during this week
and whom VIC hope 10 detain Tor the oc.
%casion.
Lc, us have another such overflow as
we had at The same place. when we sent
our great Senator firth 10 the pcuplo's
..haitle two years ago.
We trust this meeting will he promptly
followed up by a similar one in every Dis
,rict of the State, aud have no doubt lhut
it will be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
United States Couri-Importaa. Decision
against Stay Lars.
WASHINGTON, Feb. @.

WASHINGTON, Feb -.
Gc1usmcn:--As i, cannut he 100 SEGA.
or too generally known, ii gives me pleas.
ure to inform you Of a decision OF muc!,
mOmenr. aud Of high conservative charac-
ter. made to-day, Ivy the Supreme Court.
with no other d~issenlicn, hu, his Honor
MIR. Justice Mclean. Ii is This: That
tho States have no authority. with refe-
renee 10 existing contracts entered into
prior TO such legislation, , provide for
tue exemption o! properly from sale under
DEGREES ON judgments until il siall have
been first appraised under such n law, and
unless it shall bring a sum bearing \ pres
cribrd proportion 10 the amonn Of such
appraisncnt. Tho question arose upon
a certificate Of division in opinion between
The Judges Of the Circuit Court OF the
United States Tor tho District of Illinois
in the case OF Bronson and Kinzie, invol-
wing the cons%iiiuiionality ot two Acts Of
18th February, 1911 The other The 9Th
OF the Same month and year. The fol-
lowing is q copy Of the answer Of the Su.
premc Court TO the questions
"Firs,-The decree should direct the
promises to DO sold at auction TO the high
est bidder, without regard TO the Iar Of
10Th February. 1871, which gives the
right OF redemption TO tho morreager for
twelve months, and 10 The Judgment GRE
dilor foi fifteen mouths.
.'Sccnnd--The decree should dircc, the
salo Of The m~ortgaged premise, without
being first valued by three houscholders.
and without, requiring two-thirds Of the
amount of the said valuation to I've bid
according TO the Law Of Feb. 81. 1871"
To oil who properly regard the incsli-
mable value Of having contracts i%nviola-
bly, observed, as not Only in itself right, bur
as dem1alcd by The plainesi principles Of
public pciicy. this decision will be receiv-
ed with mnmircd qualification. The
course nf legislation upon which some Of
the States appear too willing TO embark,
Of casting every impeachment in the way
ri! the collection of debts is thus early aad
happily arrested !; aud the reasoning u Tie
Chief Justice. By whom the opiaion was
delivered, is 81 lucid, and addresses it.
SELF 50 conmandinsly to the judgment,
that have no doubt it will receive The
sanction ii every intelligent mind in The
coun'ry.-Bltimoie .fm,ricGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

Hon. w. w. Irwin, Representative front
The Pi;,sburg District, was nominated and
unanimously confirmed as Charse 10 The
Court Of Denmark.
The Hon Edward Everett, at present
Minister &c the Cour cf Gfeai Britain.
was nominated and confirmed as Commis-
sionc- to facilitate tive commercial inter-
caurse win the Empire OF China.
CALVIN Blythe wa. nominated aud I'M
a~ni:9ous!y coai,med as Collector OF The
ppr, Of Philadelphia.
Col. Henderson of the Marine Corps
was breve,,cJ B'isadinr General, aud was
confirmed by The Sena,e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
DANIEL WEBSTER.

Conversely Correspondent, OF IN"
Charleston Courier. uuler date of The 2nd
inst. says:
Except ,he curious scene of The moj'r'-
~ attempting a, the laat momcn TO pass
through Without discussion ar examination
hills 10 which The %asinori'y we're irrecon-
r;Ieahly opposed. Congress offers little OF
interest in the proceedings oil "Wednesday
aud Thursday. -,
Tho, bill TO carry out lho treaty win
ENGLAND passed the Senate without a
,pendmcut and is therefore a law. The
Nn,ai Appropriations bill was still dciain-
Ell By a difference about tlre dry docamat-
,c,.: The bill 10 pu. DOWN Express Mails
WIS mi, lakeu up in the House. and The
b;,l,o n oi;fy the ra'es OF postage was
so chnu-edrin TIE House that The Senate
would no, listen 10 it. The bill recharler-
;,c The District barks aud that reiundinS
m N~assachrsc,,s certain mihlia expenses
durius the las, war. were opposed n
would probably be defeated IN 'bo House.
AN Was .nins pcli-mell, like q crowd get
ting nntot q mouse '"
ing, rnrsiug. laughing. 'hwarting,r tramp,
linp--farce, tragedy and comedy 'rnndted
,ooe,ker on the stage. The Senate deci-
ded ON a nigh, session, Thursday-ahd the
Uou.e decided the contrary. 1t is not
strange tha, in The midst OF sucn a chaos
Mr.. Adams had the auaae'ty to oile' The
following resolutions.
Rasoirrd. That the repudlai'op, by nuy
States oftais Union. OF any deb, TO ior'
eieners, contracted by authority OF the lac,
eisIa,ure Of the said STATE. g c vlp'auon ~
tho. Constitution Of he TAXED STATES, III
the first paragraph Of the Iehln sscltan o.
The frs, article, which provides The. 10
Stare shaIissg ssz any law impair'ns the
oblisssioa o feonracts 90
Resolved, That il any State of tips
Urioashall, by or in couse qnenec OF suol'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

@ The Philadelphia Ledger, states
tina, James Madison Porter, Esq, hns re-
ceivcd the appointment Of Secretary OF
War, aad has repaired 20 Washington to
asteud 10 the duties OF the Office.
The same paper states. that Henry a.
Wise, Esq, will be appointed Minister 10
Austria. in The place Of Mr. Jcnifer. The
ppoia,mcn. to take place some lime this
spriUs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

OurselE-Wc bad concluded, after the
remarks in our last, relative 10 our own
afairs, to have lie, the subject Of the late
election pass wi,hou, further noiice; but
re have understood that some OF our OPP
ponenls, who are not satisfied with with
driving their names from our list, have
put ~ requIsitIoh Witt Une ipnueurru Iey
may possess, 10 injure if possible, our es-
adjustment, and thereby deprive Us Of
our " daily breaa." which, for years. ii is
well known, we have earned by The ~',trsaf
of our brow." That some have been dis.
satisfied with the course we pursued Our
ing The late campaign, we are we'll aware
but lha, We have scted fairly, and above
board, in all our proceedings, uore will
deny. We have never. directly OF indi-
reclly, assailed either Of The candidates, Or
their principles. who were opposed TO Us;
bu,. on the contrary, in ell The remarks we
made relative TO either Of them, We used
such language as were due from US towards
any gentlemen Of !hcir standing in The
community. Our fault, or what is termed
by our prosecutors q fault, was, that we
dared TO follow The dictates Of our con-
science. and support tho candidate Of cur
o.rn choice, their dicidtion 40 the contra
r. Notwithstanding"
The following statement Of The coarse
pursued by US during the rcccn, campaign.
we 10y before our pairous, 10 satisfy them
that wc acted from pure motives, md that
from The outset we were not governed by
the p~romis,s or threats Of any man or SC,
OF men.
Immediately 40 The rcccip; Of lie Hon.
r. w. Picken's letter declining n %rc-elec.
ION 10 CouE.css. Sc. w.ti!Jni holding con-
munion with any man or sci OF men, hoist
cd The flag nj the head Of gu columns, los
Col. Whitfield Brooks. under conviction
that he was a citizen in every way quail
fed to make a good representative IN the
Congress or The United States, and without
knowing at The time wha, Districts would
compose The present Congressional Dis
iric,. or who would be his competitors
This independent ACT was no doubt The
first sin asaius, our prosecutors.
In a few days, after raising the Gag for
Col. Brooks, we were called upon ~ n
gentleman 10 insert an article in cur cdi-
torinl columns, and III fact, as If coming
from our pen, nominating Col. Burt, this
refused, not through any i'll feelings
Col. Burt, or Inc gentlemen VINO
made the application, but from a seu,c o!
duty, towards Col. Brooks, whom We had
!akcn The liberty Of placing before the pub
lie, aud without, his knowledge, as the can
iiia,c Of our choice, aud towards The orr
by thus offering our support 10 two
candidates, for The same office. We nj the
inc informed the senllsman Tie article
should appear as n communication, which,
&c declined, stating, that the course &c
scre pursuing would iniu-c US" h., ano-
acr iricna OF Col. BrTt's broughr, We pre-.
.umc, from appearau"c, The samc article. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

These will 60 aud insist on their RICH! to
seats in the Convention and 10 ra.i:cipa.
lion in i,s action. We need not attempt
20 dcpic, the consequences which must
ensue. Suffice j, Tor ibis limc 10 soy Ina,
in our irdgne Il the harmony Of the part:
imncralivclv demands of oar Northern
friends this corcessiu.i 10 The friends Of thr
Southern raniiintc aud rc believe thu
10 no urh,.. way can the rn:,a oi 'lr par.
~ be secured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

Fire meriagtoa Distnct.-Wc regret
10 learn Ier the dwelling Of Mr.. William
Knots, ihLexinston District, near the
Ornnccburlinc, wns completely destroyed
by frc on 10 niehp Of the 18Th uli.. to.
gethcr witiill the furniture, clolbiug. &C.,
except n fc' beds. and nearly all his pa
pers.. IL W, doubtlcss caused by carry
ing a lightwtd torch into the bedroom in
which The fl afterward broke out, when
all had re,i't, ard were asleep.-SouM
CdroEniun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

,Nississippi.-The Democratic C"n'cn-
lion recently hold q, Jnckscn. Miss. ad'
journed on The 24ih ull., after nominating
the following ticket For Governor-A'
G. Brown. For Congress-Jacob Thomp-
con VIM. NJ. Gwin DR.. lIammc,; Vim.
A. Stone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15
!Sno~ Tie South Curolinian of the

Snow Tie South Carolinian Of The
9h inst. says:
We bad n iail u Snow here on Tues
d.. which was unusually heavy For 'his
scclon-c0mmcrciug ah.aI ~ "'si''A y.
NJ. and ending ayoui i o'ciuck +. 81;
ord Tough il niel'ed very fast, lis depth on
tho Gonnd was perhaps three inches or
more II had entirely disappeared yesicr-
day, rrIly III consequence oflhc rain liz The
mornig, and is the only snow we have had
this wilcr, which has been mostly n very
mild oe. The now on the Rail Roud,
by checins the speed Of the Cars, delayed
their arwai here till 9o'cl6ck; AMI when
they cafe they brought no Northern mail.
nor our Washington and New York let
ters."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

o. The Cuur, Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions FOR this District, conf
mcnced its resuiar Spring session on Mon
day last, Judge Butler presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

l.. States Senator from .Maine.-GoT.
Fairfield, (says the Portland Advertises)
has been Nominated by a aucu Of Dsacl
CRITIC members Of the LegisIsture, sGd
tina, German PARKS, Esq, was the other
democratic candidate spoken Of.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

TIE Farmers Adrocaie--This Agricu!-
,ural Jouruul, published ut Jumestawn. n.
c., which has been Tor somc time suspend
ed, has again made lis Appearance. III
charge OF Mcssrs. Sherwood s. Richards.
/, hes dona, we understand, much for tho
Agricultural cause, in its immediate 7icin-
inv. VIC therefore wish its prorrie'ors sue
crss in their arlucus undertaking.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

C Thomas Lchrc. Esq, has been re-
elected Ordinary Cor Charleston District,
without opposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

The weatht has been unusually cold.
wet and ~disacEablc since Saturday last.
We unders'at there is considerable
snow in the rIpunins, aud until 'hat is
removed. we c;uo' expect much charge
Tor lhe tc,tef.-fnsnrii Mo.miGiarcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

NJ On, Subscribers are informed Tia;
they vii! be enabled 10 procure their own
Paper a, 81 80 per annum, by their al.
ding "a new nanc TO our list. and rayins
in CdrGncc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

DIsrErss.--''hese are hard nnes, ia
deei." rs TIC On said w.hen &c WIS
turned ont Of ia bcculse his creditors
could moi prv hisil fees.