davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
.SI.ATE' OFS. CAROL1N.a,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.


DY OLIVER TOWLES. Esquire.
Ro Ordinary of Edsefeld District.
Whereas. Erasmus Mcdaniel. hath ap-
Piled TO me fJr Letters of Administrations
on all aud singular the goods and cha''eis.
rights, and credits Of Eli Carlledge, late
Of The District aforesaid. deceased
These are, therefore. 10 cite and admon
ish all and singular The hiudfed and credi-
tors Of The said deceased, TO be aud appear
before me. at our next OId.nary's Court
Tor the said District TO be holden al Edge
field Court House on the 9Th Of November
ncxi. 10 show cause, If auy. why the SAID
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hnnd and seal this 23rd
day Of Octr. one thousand eight hun
dred aud forty three, & in the sixty eighth
year OF American Independence.
O. TOWLES o.E. D.
Ocif. 25. 1913. Ls2 III ., 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
CoLuNRiA. Ocinhcr 10

tVI'UHbIhi VCINUCT 10.
Coiion.-Ths grea, staple comes in freely,
and meets with ready sale, hut at a decline,
since our last report. of about s'IIs of q cent iu
prices. WHICH now vary from 81 lo cents, for
Inferior to prime. while n Planters fancy bra d
wonld probably command Il. The quotations
of old Cotton are merely nonInaI,-say TO 81
cents CaroliGiar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
Look nj This!
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted for work done al lie
IN Saw Mill. are requested to come forward
aud settle their accounts for ,he year 1912. eilh-
er by nole or otherwise; and those having de.
InInds agains; the estate Of Jesse Swcaungen.
decd, are requested 10 hand in their accounts.
properly a,;cs.ed.
JAMES SWEARENGEN.
October IS IF 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
Notice..
just Opening,

A Few Bales & CaSsrs Of fine CARPETS,
"A Silk bound Whitney Blankets. Negro
Blankets and Kerseys, Linseys. Satnets, Ken.
lucky Jeans. Heavy Domestics for Servants
Dresses. and over twenty different styles Of
Brown Shlrlings and Sheeings.
WM. KETCHAM g. Co.
Hamburg, Oct, z. 1877
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
From The Hasburs Journal.
THE DivisioS OF tue DlsrgIcr,

HE DIVISION OF THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Ediior:-We have been muc;. IN
lerested in perusine The pages of your val
liable Journal; bu, more especially. since
you have hoisled The banner in favor of u
division Of the District.
We have fell lha, peculiar and intercs.
ting sensation, which is better imagined
than described. With The aid and CO op.
Grafton Of tho public journals, we will
move forward in anticipation Of heller
tines.-Let me assure you Old Saluda is
yel alive, and is moving onward viii:
'kiiiing pace" as the joekies say. In
this matter, we have petitions from one
end of the Regimen, 10 the other in
which the BALL." Sir. is in motion, and
we hope before many years,-yes be-
fore one year, division Of :hc Dislric,
will be ELECTED. The citizens Of the Sa-
luda Regimen, are too well aware of the
great disadvantages many Of The inhab-
tanis labor under, in transacling business
a, the Court House {; besides going. (manv
of them from twenty five to forty miles
thew are detained, or al least necessarily
absent from home, some three or four
days upon heary expenses. in rransncriug
even the mos, ordinary business Of life
besides. the TWO weeks they are compel.
led to attend Court-rhe fall term, either
as iurymen or witnesses.
Our own impression. is. Mr.. Editor,
that whenever business accumulutes to
such an extent, as TO be obliged To hold
two weeks court, either spring or fall. The
Dislr;c, should lie divided. We hope our
Members 10 the Legislature. in whom we
have much confidence, will look we'll into
this matter at The next sitting of the Leg.
isla,ure, and use their influence in rene.
dying ,se evil Of which large and res.
peclable portion Of the lhcit constituents
loudly compluin. SALUDA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
For the ddrert;seT.

The Union Bible Society Of Edgefeld
and Abbevil.e, held its annual meeting on
Tuesday the 18th Of july last, a, Beulnh
Church iu Abbeville District.
The President, J. ii. Chiles, took the
chair: Prayer was offered BY bro. Gaines.
l. The following Churches as const'-
,ucn, members were represented BY thesr
Delegates, viz:
BethGny.--J. NJ. Chiles, A. Perrin't }.
Andetsou.f
Mount Moriah.-w. P. Hill, and L. B,
Watson.
Beuiah.-J. D. Adams. J. v. Reynolds.
Bufa!o.-No Delegate present.
Damascus Lake. A. Stalworth.f
Rreb.-W. S. Harris, w. P. Sullivan.
Prguidenee.-G. Appleton. c. Smith I
Walnut Grore. Right, V. Young.f
Sister Spring.. W. Colcmau, r. C.
Grifin.f
Fsllotrship.-R. ChiId,f J. W. Child,f
IT. C. Cheathem.f
Turkey Creek.-E. Razor. Il. Gaines.
9. The brethren w. Holmes. and w.
Brooks, presented themselves as Delegates
from the Peuiel Church, praying admission
into the Society. They were cordially re-
ceived.
3. The annual rcpor, OF the Executive
Committee was read by The Chairman,
Rev. w. P. Hill; received aud concurred
in.
4. The Society adjourned 10 hear the
Annual Address, which was delivered BY
Rev. w. p. Hill, from cxix Psalm v. l3O,
"Thc entrance ci thy words give'h light ;
i, give,h understanding to the simple"
S. A, / o'clock P. NJ, the Society me,
A Committee consisting Of G. Appleton
and E. Razor, was appointed to audit the
Treasuser's report.
6. Ga motion, Resolud, Tha. this So.
cie,y appoius two Delegates, to meet The
Bapiist State Convention, q. Fla, Rock
Church. Kershaw District, in December,
TO take into consideration the propr:cly OF
40 effort 10 organize a State Bible Socie-
". auxiliary to The A. F. B. S. ElderW
P. Hill, and w. Holmes, were appointed
2. Tho auditing Committee presented
their report:
1.-THE Committee appointed to audit the
Treasurer's account. .repcr,, that they have
examined the same and find il correctly
cass and welt vouched.
&c. APPLETON, Chairman.
The report received and concurred in.
s. The Treasurer read bis report, which
was received, and from which it appears
there are in his hands. for the curren, year
Sl5T AZ, a, the disposal OF the Soeicty.H
9, Elected Rev. J. NJ. Chiles. Prest.
Rev. ". p. Hill, is, v. Press; Rev. ]
w. Coleman, Cd V. Pres',.; w. S. Har-
RS, Sec'ry., and L. r. Watson. Treasurer.
10. RESOLVED, Tha, fifty dollars be ap-
propriaied to the puymcn, Of the lasl in.
ssaimeus Of the Life Dictatorship of the
Rev. w. P. Hill. in the A. F. B. Society.
II. Resolved, Tha, fifty dollars be Ibid
out 10 the purchase of Books.
u On motion, Resolred. That The frs,
Article Of The Constitution of the Society
bo altered, 60 as to read, the name of this
Society shall be the Union Bible Society
Of AbbeviIIe and Edgs6eld Districts.
l3. RESOLVED, That the President and
fAbseEi.
Hss q the above was received from Broad
Moush Church,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
N0flrp.

WTILL be sold OH Tuesday he 3lst
w instant. At her late residence, all the
Personal Estate Of Mrs. Nancy Lowe, dec'ct.,
on Z credi, of ,welse months.
R.T. MINIS, Admr.
Oct l6. ISi3 2t3a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
Notice.

a Ii Pcrsons hasing any demands against
IA The Estate Of Mrs. Nancy Lowe, dcc'et..
will present them properly otfcsi"i. and those
indebted 10 the Estate viii make payment 10
the subscriber. X. Il. MINIS, Adm'r.
Oct II, 1913 IFS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
State Of South Carolina.
ABREvlLLE DISTRICT.

" II OII 7 .
William C. Black. Bill for Aeeouaf, and
T. MarshaA!as .isscts.
J. l.. Pearson. Sc al Sc
HIN pursuance oran Order, made in this case.
Il al jane term. IsI3, requiring the creditors
of Samuel Caldwell. 10 appear before the Com.
missioner. aud prove their demands asa;ns,
said estate. on, or before the frs, Monday in
November next thereby appoint Saturday
the 2aih day Of October next The creditors
Of said estate will therefore take Notice to ap-
pear before me and prove their demands, on
that day, al Abbeyille Court House.
ii. A. JONES, C. E,Ap
Commissioners Office 2O.k June, lsi3.
June 2s 3u %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
Oct IL
ALABAMA LAND.

7HNiiE Subscriber offers for sale q PfAn,a-
III ton in Barbour county. Alabama, about
5 miles from the Chauahoochee. and The same
distance frem Trwin,on, niarke, town There
are 96O acres OF land. said to be good quality.
perhaps $50 ac:es Of low ground. with fine
Mill Seat; abnu, 900 acres cleared aud under
good fence; comfortable frame Dwelling house,
convenient, well Of good wafer. aud houses fur
50a 20 negroes. ], is said TO be the mos, heal
Thy situation IN that ncighborlood. To an
approved purchaser almos. any time will DO
srcn for payments.
GEO. PARROTT.
Hlmburg. Sep,r. 90 2am3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25

Samuel Thompson. the founder of The
Thompsonian system OF Medicine. died in
Boston on the 4tb inst. in tho 18th year Of
his age;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25
October Is
Notice.

sVOfere.
7HNllE Subscriber wishes 10 sell al private
H sale. his crop oi Corn. Fodder. &c,
together with his stock Of Hogs and Cattle
his Farming Utensils. and Household K Ki,ch.
en- Furniture. He viii ren, his Plantation.
which contains about 900 acres of land of
which about IS or 100 acres are cleared, with n
good dwelling aud other onthouses.
lie wishes u obtain situation US Oycrscer,
for the next year.
Persons wishing to purchase any of the ar,i.
cles have To dispnSe OF. or 70 rcft the plsnia-
iInn can apply Ia ne. living in the for!: of
Edis,o, near John Lofts on The road to Aiken.
JAMES TEMPLE.
Oct IL 81 "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-25

Rev. w. P. Hill, be appointed Agents for
lhe Society. to visi, the Churches in Alb
bevillc and Edsefield Districts, during the
ensuing year, to present before them the
objects of the S,ciely.
IA. Resoired. That the Secretary pre-
pare minute Of The proceeding of this
meeting Of The Society. 10 bc forwarded to
phc editors Of the Edselieid Advertiser, and
Southern Baptist Advocate, for publication
in their papers.
The Society then adjourned 10 meet on
the Tuesday after the Third Lords Day
in July next.
]. NJ. CHILES, President.
w. S. HARsfs, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE --Afterlhc ad
journmeut Of the Society, the Executive
Committee met. Ordered, That the Trca
surer pay over to W. +. Hill the fifty for
Life Directorship, and The fifty for The
purchase of Books, to hc forwarded TO
New York. The Committee then ad-
journed.
The Southern Baptist Advocate
will please copy,
Latest from Tampieo.-The schooner
Pequut arrived last evening from Tanpi.
co. She left on The 81 instant. Captain
Lewis presented US with file Of Mexican
papers. they are barren ol news. The
elections. so far as held, have resulted
adversely to the interests Of Santa Anna.
Yellow fever prevailed to considerable
exieui, particularly y among the soldiers at
Tanpico. John Cadmus of the Pequot,
died Of it there. CaPain J. c. Wilson,
one Of The Texan prisoners, who was cap
iured at Mier, and "ho escaped from the
prison Of Tucabaya ou The 3d GfJuly lasi.
came passenger with Capt. Lewis. Ile
has written for us brief but interesting
narrative Of his escape from prison. aui
heairbrcarilh 'scapes afterwards, which
we will publish 10 ruorow.-tN. D. Pic
ayune, llth inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

On Saturday last this vicinity was visited with
n snow storm--"he first Jar The season' The
storm continued several hours, and notwihstan.
ding the warm temperature of this season Of the
year, the ground was completely covered with a
white mantle, quito becoming cold and chilly
January day. Previous to the 10Th inst, vcgc-
,ation had suffered but little in consequence Of
frost, which has proved quite favorable to the full
ripenng Of corn and late potatoes These impor.
tant crops, we arc pleased to say, have proved
much more abundant than was generally antic
pated by our farmers. Notwithstanding many
sections Of our country have been but partially
favored, yet the horn of plenty to have been
poured out upon the land which is the most un
orring evidence Of the substantial character of the
prosperity Of our country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Mod HJTM Mrhr.-Thc New Haven (Coh.)
Courier gives an account of a revolving murder
which was committed in Wcstlicld Society IN
Midllctown, about four miles from Mcriden, on
Sunday the 2llh ut ilr. Bacon, one of the most
respectable and wealthy farmers in that region,
went to church in the morning with all his iami-
" except his wife, aud did not return till after the
evening services were over. When he returned,
he found his wife we'tcring in her blood She
lay upon her back in the centre of the room, her
skull crushed in, her face horribly mutilatcd, her
throat cut, and seven s,abs in her breast BY her
side lay butcher knife, some keys, and three
chairs, which wctc broken and bloody. Two OF
them were covered with fragments of her flesh and
hair, used in beating her over the head. The
walls aud floor were covered with blood, evidences
of lrightiul, desperate fcroci,y, she in defending
herself from the assaults of her savage murLcrcrs,
and they in their diabolical excitions to overnas-
ter this heroic, but Inflated woman. The house
was robbed Of about $40. It is not known for GER
tain who the murdcrcrs were. -Four or five per
sons have been arrested on suspicion,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
Affairs ut Washing ton--.Pubiic PiuuGcrcrs
---Ehc lgail-, sc.


! InE MATS = here never was time when
su'H eoNi''0 'is'o N'?''u u ''''
If The Charleston Mercury at time and failures.
delays &c, thick as hllckberries." We
have received no Eastern papers since last we'd
g,, 0,.,,, ,,',, sa, % tH',,,, ls, c,.,.,i,,,-
and will probably arrive AT Hartford some fourth
of July" We don't like 10 grumb,c, but such
'nI',S' are n,In,F INJURIOUS 10 Tue Pu'"c inter
'''0 ' ,r,
-, "''I
w.. 49,.
Ut. r.........I
m,
50
,.,,..;, v,,,,.......
10y.
,r,.,. ,;,......,
,.r.,,,.. ,r., .,.:.:.,.....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Specie.--Thc Philadelphia Sun says: "ThC
difference between the old and new coinage Of
gold, is owing to the appreciation of the latter by
the Mint alloy. The new coinage is seldom cx.
ported; but the old being equal to sterling Eng
Iish gold, is always in demand at small PEI
ccn,agc above its intrinsic value. This policy oil
dcbaslng the coin, in order to keep it in the coun
try, partakcs too much of Gothic ignorance, to be
allowed long TO disgrace our statute book and
indicates to what cNtravagant cxpeIlcnts people
will resort, who do not appreciate the value ottht
simple elements OF true political economy; which
teach that a specie currency can only be retained
IN country by the great magnet iadUStry; en-
forced by economy Of consumption and irugallty
III the importation Of foreign luxurcs.-A country
that would dcblsc its COIN from the love of luxury
or Id.cuess, would hesitate at no expedenl to
cvadc the principles oinature. We hope that ouI
next Congtcss will wipe this blot from our law
books, aud reinstale the gold coinage in its pris-
tine worth and value If we cannot be prosper
Gus without rcsoItlng to dishonest expcdicnts let
US continue poor, I'LL poverty instructs US in Tic
truth Of arriving at riches"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

The whole rock was as ligh, as day and
probably such sigh, has no, been wit
messed in the bay since the ccGagration of
the floating batteries in the memorable
siege.
We trust 1t will not be considered pre-
sumptuous 10 refer 10 the discipline Oh
board this Inflated vessel ; but, as persons,
employed alongside during the progress
Of the calamity, and on whose veraciiy
we can place the utmost reliance, have
been DESTROYS of bearing undenlable testi-
mony on this most important subject, we
beg TO inform our readers that they de-
scribe the discipline and order on board
as most admirable: the several orders
were gwen and obeyed as if the vessel had
been IN perfect safety, and nothing had
occurred TO excite alarm or confusion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

We discover Ivy our exchange papers on the
Mississippi, that extensive arrangements are being
made in that section for the packing of pork the
present season. The success which attended the
business last season, and the eastern market being
now but partially supplied, have probably caused
the present activity in the business.
The last Alton Telegraph, speaking Of the pack
ing business in that city says.
Farmers, as well as those who may desire to
pack on their own account, may rest assured that
at Alton they will at all times find not only a
cAsu MAUKEr for any quantity Of hogs and cattle
that may be brought horc to sell, but that every
facility for packing ia to be found here upon as
snfc economical, and extended scale at any
other place in the West. There are within our
knowledge now, EIGur different concerns in this
place. which will hc prepared to pay cash for hogs,
from tho opening to the end of the packing season.
The arrangements Of many of them are SUCH that
capital IN aRy amount has been secured for invest
mcr.t in pork at fair market plicc.
Tho last Burlington ltowa) Gazette says;
From appearance the quantity Of pork which
will be put up ct this place the coming season,
will greatly exceed that Of last year. Nearly all
our merchants are goins INTO the business. The
price we bclievcis not vet Fixed, but it seems to be
admitted on all hands that it will be higher than
what was paid year ago. The time is not far
distant when Burlington will be one of the largest
pork packing places in the western country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Since our last we have had news from England
UP to Sept 22l, by both the Acadia and Great
Western steamships, but neither Of them appears
TO have brought any decisive intelligence III rcla-
ton to the success Of our commissioners in ncgp-
tiaing the canal loan. The New York papers
il is true, abound with rum1rs, but these are 50
vague and contradictory, that there is little rcll-
uncc to be placed in them. One Of them, Civ
en- by the New York American, is that our com
missioncrs have succeeded in obtaining condition
ally half million of dollars towards the amount
needed TO complete the canal. Another, in the
Tribune, is that the large houses in London have
agreed to come into the arrangement and furnish
the funds needed to complete the canal, upon one
stipulation, and that is that Illinois, at the next
meeting of the legislature, shall exhibit some de-
sire to do something for her bondholdcrs by levy.
ing tax sufficient To pay small interest, say or
= per cent on her debt Probably the only au-
thcniic information received by these arrivals, in
relation to our commissioners, is contained in the
extract from a letter from Mr.. Ryan, published in
the n. Y. Herald Of the Oh, and which, together
with the remarks Of the Herald thereon, Is here
sabjoincd. The Herald says:
The accounts from Europe, in relation to stocks,
are better than the most sahguInc supposed. The
success Of the Illinois commissioners seems no
longer doubtful. The following is an extrac, from
the letter Of one of the commissioners, Michael
Ryan, Esq, senator Of Illinois:
eve have now nearly concluded an arrange
ment with Messrs Maguac and Smith, Mcssfs.
IIaIngs and ROthschlds, that will secure the OBJ
jcct OF our mission. Wehavo some details to set
tic yet, and shall then leave III the next steamer.
ave have received from the estate Of Wright
and Co., bankrupis, the first dividend upon their
debt TO the state Of lllnOs,--amOuntng 10 $780,
0O0-lnd have paid it to Magniac, Smith u Co.,
and others, who advanced the money for the pay
ment Of the interest due in Sil.
ave have had many difficulties to contend
with but, thank heaven we have nearly brought
this negotiation to a conclusion; and the De'iI
may catch me if he ever lnls me making an
other"
Wright and Co., il will be remembered, failed
with large amount of lliInoi, bonds in their pos
session. The dividend alluded to is that declared
by the court of chancery. The prompt payment
Of that money to Magnac, Smith and Co, was IA
further evidence of the disposition of Illinois To
pay all in her power, and operated well towards
the successful result of the negotiations. An en-
gineer on behalf OF the London bondholdcrs, will
accompany the commissioners. There are many
runners in relation to the terms Of the negotiations
which are without foundation. Tho legislature
eli Illinois is bcnniel and does not meet until one
wear from December next. The course of Illinois
operated hvorably in favor of all American stocks,
which evidently again coming into favor IN
England
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

Magaanimous.-Mr q. w. Patton, Of Miillin
county, Pa, was a wing volunteer candidate for
the legislature before the regular nominations
were made. Another person, Mr.. Cummins, hav-
ing "cut him out in the convention, lac appears in
the following address "to the pubIic:"
FeRy,U CHizeHs-I have struck bad breeze OF
luck, as usual. did think was the best man IN
Mlllin county to 90 to the legislature except one,
and my only hope was that the delegates would
not think Of him; but have been disappointed.
Col. VIM. Cummns is great deal better man
than am and as am just the clean wing, |
would have been forced to vote against myself
had remained as a candidate. You vii! consi-
der me, them as declined. Gro. w. PATTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
n'Oscrs.

Professor TuuSGu, OF the illinois Statesman"
jacksonville albeit attached to neither OF the great
political parties tina, divide the country, neycrlhc-
less discusses oil the leading topics of the day with
an ability aud indopenedcncc that must at least
command the respcc, Of, ii it does no, convince
his readers. A considerable portion OF his paper
has la,ely been taken up in the discussion OF the
bank question, on which he takes the outand.ou
Dentonian ground aud, thai our readers may hay,
some ilen of the manner in which he pours hi,
broaj.iIes into "lhc system we copy from biz
last the following brielquesions, which we shoul,
like 10 see some Of our Clay bank wings answers;
Why is II that, previous to the adoption of III,
principle Of expansion by tho Bank Of England
the history Of tho world shcwS not single in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
WISCONSIN "lyiid Cai.r-.-Importnnt

Mr.. James CIriaiy The American KolhschIId, IS
increasing his "dcpositeS" in the Wisconsin Ma
nno Il Fire Insurance Company; and Mcssrs,
Smith q Webster, and Strachcn * Scott are
Withdrawing theirs. We judge so at least from
the fact that the " certificates ldcposte' Of the
first are "all the 60" and those Of the two last
few and far between"
BY the way, it is said that farmers can get in
Chicago a cent and a hay more Tor wheat in this
moacE (Pardon the misnomer) than in gold or
silver, or the notes Of solvent banks We won
der how many sensible farmers or business men
have been, or are to be caught in such trap!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
The Springfield Times.

A paper with the above title has made its APP
pearance at Springfield, edited Ivy S. S. BnooNs,
Esq. Its appearance at the first glance, is not ye'
ry prepossessing, it being rather badly printed on
small sheet of very indifferent quality of paper
But wha, it lacks in appearance is abundanily
made up by its cheopness 81 ayeaf) and the abb
iiiy Of its editorials Mr.. Brooks is so well knowr
IN his state as an able writer that any thing W,
can Say Of him will aid little to his reputation
With Sigh, improvement, then in the mocha
meal department and the quality of his paper
which is promised, and will doubtless take place
we think Mr. Is. mus, s,and a fair chance TO sue
coed in his present enterprise.