davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17

We are happy to say that for in l:fe
time have fouad honest loco leader. That
thousands Of the party conscIentously honest
most firmly believe: but for an aspiring leader,
and one who Is willing to take the responsibility
Of telling the truth the porty, and openly II
vows IT we DO tot now recoIlcct TO have an
instance un,ii our eye met the communication al
luded 10 below. Ia the late Congressional cleo
+ ton in The Cincinnati District, DR.. Duncan was
the nominee ofthe loco party. The Wings and a
portion Of the Iocos, were not willing to vote for
the Doctor for good and sufficient reasons. They
brought out I. s. Ha,nes E-q. loco, in oppos>
ton to Duncan. Mr.. Hines in announcing his
determination to be 4 candidate declared himself
Democrat Gocol and in case Of his election be
would "be true 10 the political faith hare allcays
pofesscd, and from ,chich hare ncrcr srcrrcd -
and minated that for ttrentg.fr gears, the pco.
pie Of Cincinnati had known bun a Democrat
and IS acting with the Democratic loco) party.
\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
organ OF the loco party, took exception the card
Of Mr. H4lnes and reviewed il at some length,
over the signature "A PARTY Man" thus assu-
ming for himself to speak as a leader. Not only
this, but the editor of that paper, Mr.. Charles
Brough, thus notices the communication:
GA PARTY MAN' pays his respects to Cen
EIaiuss day in another column, and will attract
the atteution of not that gentleman alone by his
forclble style aud strong reasoning"
The article being thus endorsed by one Of The
ab!esl and influential leaders Of The toco-oc-
racy Of the West, 1t must he taken good
thorty with our loco friends. The time is not
distant when the petty, pcayune, streettalkng
politicians OF the country viii have TO own up
the long list Of falseboods they have been telling
year after year, about tn present sef-styled De
mocratic party holding such principles were
entertained BY the Democratic party Of other
days. a distinguished ofFice-seeker, and office
holder uoder Van B4ren, and who once honorcd
our goody Lizzie city with his residence, CHAINED
some TO compile for him pamphlet to prove
The identity If the Wing party with the old fede
raj party. That pamphlet was scattered through.
out the State. and offered 70 demsgo pollti.
cans OF the loco party text book But II
failed lis object, aud now that same pariv have
gwen the lie to ITS sta eneats, aud takes the true
and honorable ground--ihat ls--the party hs.
changed it, prIncIpies--fhat Il vas ouce IN favor
u National Bank and y now opposed to ii
that II vas once favor II a high Tariff and now
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17
Mr. Adams ia Cincinnati.

We devote considerable space 10 TO-DAY aPer
to account Of tho reception &c. OF the Hon
i. @ ADAMS, by the citizens IF the Queen cIty
Immense numbers Of persons from the surround
ing country are said 10 have been present, ans
every thing is said to have passed off with great
harmony and good feeling. The speeches made
by the Mayor, Henry L. Spencer, Esq. on his
arrival, and that by Judge Blrne, on the coca
sion Of introducing him to the people IN the
Wesleyan Chapel, were highly tiauerlng to the
'oId man eloquent" and had they been address.
TO almost any other man now living, Ihey would
justly have teen ch,r4cterized down right flat
tery f net fus me. But TO MIR Adams, language
i: almost inadequate TO express the admiration
which The American people should entertain fol
his great requirements, lofty patriotism, and
sterling virtues.
I The reception, the display both civil and mil,
itary, the entertainment, and the whole occasion
was worthy the citizens of The Queen city. tn,
day will long be remembered by those who were
presen, aud PARTICIPATED 10 its festivities, aud By
many be regarded the highest gala>day Q
their existence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17
Free Trade--Gen. Howard.

A, the great fandango held IN Sullivan coun-
y by he iocofocos, the great champion OF mod
Democracy, T. A. Howard made the
"lion'. Of the day. He made speech Of con-
siderable length, giving as bysauthority, the Prin'
ciples of the party of which he is tho disiin
guIshed leader in this state. 10 the conclusion OF
his speech, we fnd the following paragraph:
"Our motto, therefore, should be "freedon, not
force" liberty and not restriction" in re ference
our pursuits a home, and our intercourse " ih
other nations. FREE TRADE--free Industry
freedom of thought and action, and IN the end
under the influence of reason unfettereo, and the
mild precepts OF Christianity, may hope for
freedom--from want, wretchedness and crime"
Is The loco party Of old Wayne in favor offree
trader If they are, they dare not ayow tt
Some of them--many Of them are honestly ~
favor Of protectirc tariff yet the leaders OF he
party--ihose who are elected 10 office &c are 10
favor of free trade Friends, will you be gul!ed
by the can't Of the demagogue about free trade.
Let 1t be distinctly remembered that Geo How
ard IS 10 favor OF free trade, and that Martin Van
Buren,, has publicly proclaimed his opposition ana
hostility 10 the present tariff. Aud let not be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17
L HE MARKETS

CrNcIySArI MARKET, Nov II. FIor-Seve
raj small lots were sold al Canal yesterday a,
$3.50, Wdisty-SaIes light a, Canal. We heard
OF two at l. !;.-Gd=
Clereland, Nor. :. IVtea, ranged from 81 to
zoe according to quality.
Ven York, Nor :. Flour il firm. Gsnesee,
Sl6sa4 Is; OHIO. l6s; New York, f,50. In
nois Wheat 99c Northern Corn Sc; Southern
SIC. Prime Pork, sales al Si0-Lard, &c.
Michigan Election The reforms from Michi.
gan a. FAR as received strongly Locoloco.-
They have probably made clean sweep in that
STATE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17

HEAT REGULATOR We call the attention al
the reader the fy5'8w ing notice of an ingenious
invention.' which We take from the Day ton Jour
nal. While N Dayton, eek before last, We
witnessed The operation Of tals machine, aud
, can bear stmany % he fact that the tempora.
iare. IN tie en- tors otec, sas regulated 10
guat= e e brow '-aetlher too hs', taa cold, or
lake warm; bat j-tst about right. Dr. Is. Van
Tusl, the Inventor purposes 10 ',sit cur city IN
few da> and VII pat up machine as soon as
he arrives, that our te3..V~ci'zens can Then
feelits effects for themselves aud, the iooshers
are in the hahil ot trying all thugs aud holding
! fast to hat Inch Is good We hope they may
feel il their interest make Of this etincent
.leat regulator. We heartily coincide with the
Journal 10 say ny, that ''al Who may it, VIII
feel that they cannot speak too highly Of Its
merits
INGENIOUS INVENTION.
Dr.. d 3 Van TuyI. Of this CITY. has invent
ed apparatus for regulating the heat OF stove
rooms, Which viii add greatly To the comfort aud
convenience If all who use II, besides saving
them near enc half the wood usually consumed.
The machine is exceedingly slmpie n the con-
slruction, and entirely accurate III rs movements
We have had one in operation IN oar othce Tor
near a week past, and 40 teel as II We could
scorceiy speak TOO highly Of IT. oar room IS 80
bY 6O--we have a large stove win HIutn 10
, correspond. placed 10 the centre OF IT. Hereto
, fore our great difficulty has beon 10 secure an
even temperature IN the oncC-and We have
suffered great Inconvenience at the alternatioh1
from 100 hol' TO "too cold" which inYariabiy
attend the use Of stoves, especially when drums
are attached to them. Since this machine
has been IN operation, we have enjoyed &
regular d nd Uniform temperature, scarcely vary
ing q single degree during The whole day. nnc
that without the least trouble on ouI part-hav'
ing nothing to DO but occasionally TO supply the
= stove with fuel And confident that bn
about half tho quantity Of wood has beer
consumed, since we have enjoyed the services o
this efficient regulation.
!, We take 'he pains to notice the effects OF this
y ingenious invention at this length, because
4 we believe IL to be n most valuable one.-NOi on
" a regards The comfort which results from IL
l. Iaiing the consumption Of fuei but also IN pre-
o serving health The great objection to the u.s.
Of stoves Is, that the fl lctuatIng temperature bu
often produces bad colds. This obi ectlon 1
entirely obviatcd by the invention to which w
have referred. l. can be adjusted, so that n,
desired temperature can be obtained and con
L stand, f.t.7rIsUa, tlrt tIUubio Difficult ~
{ Dr.. Van TGyl deserves great credit for his IN
genuiiy IN pertectIng this heat regulator. III
. has We learn, obtained patent for ~. Al
who may use it, viii feel that they cannot spenl
n too highly Of ils merits.
[C3-Sioce the above pot in type, Mr.. Van Fuy ha
f arrived This city, AMI has put up specimen OF his in
Mr. Sioan'= Hotel, whore the public invite
10 call aud examine it
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17

The --latest. IA certain lady, a short tim
since, forbid her children driving hoop, lest the
nigh, catch the hoop Jog cough.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17

win,
There Arnold stands, the world abborre8 room, Arnold
for tsv twin
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-17

O-The Commlssioner's Court meets III Cen
iiIe, the first Monday IN next mouth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State Of South Carolin..
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

pY OLIVER TOWLES, Esqirc
Id Ordinary OF Edgefeld District.
Whereas, Ann Dclaughief and ilas
Lanier, hath applied TO me for Lsttcs of
Administration, on all and singular the
goods and chat,els, rights and crcdh Of
!Absaiom De!augh,er, late Of the Di.rict
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite aud udaon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and cedi-
,ors Of tho said deceased, to he and appear
before re, nj our lex O~rdinary's Co9i for
The said District to he holden a, Edg6cld
Court House OH the 30lh day Of Jauary,
to show cause, ii any, why The sai,aAd-
ministralion should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal ths16,h
day Of January. thousand eight hun
dred and forty lhree.a and in The sixty:eveth
year of American independence.
.. TOWLES, o. ( D.
Jan. is (S2 1911 b 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

NY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire,
I'D Ordinary Of Edgeiicid District.
Whereas, Benjamin Murrcll, bath applied
TO me for Letters Of Administration on all
md singular The goods and challcls, rights
and credits Of Jesse McClcndon, late OF
the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO ci,c aaI admon-
ish alland singular, the kindred and credi-
tors of the said deceased. TO he aud appear
before me, at our next rdirary's Court for
the said District to be holden a, Edgehcld
Court House on the Both January, 1913.
TO show cause, If any, why the said Ad-
minislra,ion should moi be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this l4ih
day OF January. n thousand eight hun
dred and forty three. &in the sixty.seven'h
year Of American independence.
o. TOWLES, o. E. D.
Jan. Is, 1913. 81 l2d b 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Select school.

nN Monday the 10Th inst. n Private
W School. OF the higher order. will be
opened a, Beach Island, under The super
~in'endance Of Miss CAROLINE NJ. CARTER,
who is in every respect qualified 10 give
instruction 10 the various branches usually
taught in schools of the kind.
Good board can be obtained IN the neigh
boriood nj moderate prices.
For further information apply to Mr..
Samuel Clarke. or Mr.. David A'dis, OF
Beach Island.
Beach Island, s. c.. Jan. 5. 1919 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
V. c. Cosburn. App't,}
vs.. Joseph Parker
and others, Defendants.
PY an order from the Ordinary, shall
-aD proceed to sell in the above stated
case, lands of the Estate of WIN. Robert
son, deceased, situate in said District, on
Cedar Creek. adjoining lands Of Sarah
Cogburn, T.. J. Glover, VIM. B. Mays
and Mary Harrison, containing n hun
I'D and t%wcniy-uiuc acres. more or less,
=, he I'D on the FIRST Monday in fehru-
" next, on a credi, until The frs, day Of
January next: purchasers TO give bond
and personal security, and n mortgage Of
tho premises 10 The o~rdinSry. Cos, to be
paid in cash.
January Is, 1913 (s3, d 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
NOTICE.

A LII Persons having any demands a.
IA gainsl The Estate Of 4. G. Colvin.
deceased, nro requested TO hand them in
properly attested to me. or TO Samuel ;.
Tompkins, Esq. at Edcefeli G. House,
on or before The frs, Monday in February
c The estate is expected 10 be inso'-
veu, and am DESTROYS Of making arrange.
ments al that time 10 settle il.
r. JENNINGS, ir. Adm'r.
Dec &c, 1912 rI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Executive Department.

COLUMBIA, Dec. ioul, iStS'
BY His Exccllcncy JauEs II. HAMMOND. Esq.
Governor and Commando rim Chief in. and
over the State ofSou;h Carolina.
NKyliERE.AS an Election was held on the
w Irsi Monday of November last aud day
following, to supply tie vacancy III ihc Con.
grcssion,l District Of FL hiand. Lexington.
Uransraurg and BnTnwcli. occas;oucd by the
resignation oi Hon. Sampson II. Eu;l"r; ard
whereas i, appears upon counting the votes
~ the Managers Of Eircri"n ;o The
Office NJ Secretary "f STATE, that SuriuoI w.
T'rolti ilI n minority al said votes. Now
therefore. !, James u. Hammond. Governor
of the Si,ic of South Carolina. do hereby de-
clare auI prnc!lim ri.a; the said Samuel w.
Tro,:i. has bern day elected a l:crrcScnIa.
,iyc f!om hi, State. Tor the Congressional Dis.
rric: aforesaid, 10 La: Congress oil the United
States.
Given under M .iani ani TIC seal of the
State. II. Columbia. the 18th of Dcccm.
her. one ,lGou,and eight hundred and
farty.,w,. AMI the sixty seventh year Of
American Independence.
J. II. HAMMOND.
". L.AroroG. Secretary of State.
deer. 81 VI 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
BroughG 90 The s6aS

fAFthis District, a negro man who SIS his
W name Is Joseph, and that he belSgs to
John Patterson, Of Mackies Island. SIC, of
light complexion, large whiskers from lar TO
eur. 5 feet 6 inches high.
The owner is requested TO come n ward'
proveproperty. pay chargesand take hi, shway.
C. II. GOODMAN, J. h. D..
Jan. ), 1912. " 40 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
THE PLANTER R,

DEVOTED III aGRlC Soh
MERGE, NEWS. &c.
"HE above is the title ola Paper which II
is proposed to establish al the cipiioi Of
Sou,h, Carolina-J.J Dubose. cdiior-Dubosc
" Johnston. publisliers-wcckly. aud twice .
week during the session Of the Legislaturc-on
an imperial sheet price 81 50 Il year.
Tile PLANTER vii! be the organ Of the
State Agricultural Society and lis auxiliaries.
but will no, be devoted exclusively TO Agricul-
,,ire. The attention will be paid TO general
news and tho state ofthn Columbia aud Char
lesion markets. which the growing trade and
consequence Of our town require. and the pro-
cccdings Of the Legislature reported in n con-
dcnsed form The editor will cndeayor. by
giving n due portion of his columns 10 litcra.
ture. morals, science, &c. TO make his publ
cation a ~plcasan, and useful family paper.
Paymen; to he made on the rcceip, Of the
first No. to the publishers or any oftlieir agents
in the different Districts. jGni # 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State of South Carolina,
"EDGEFlELD DIST

e. L. & E. Penn & Co..}
Appt's., VS..
Abner While, Jr., Deity
pY au order from the Ordinary, | shall
I'D proceed TO sell on The FIRST Monday in
February next, lands belonging jointly to
the said G. l.. & E. Penn Il CO., anh The
said .Abncr White. Jr on the waters Of
Turkey Greek. adjuiains lands OR. T.
Minis. Isaac Bell, Wiley Caussy. Daniel
Brunson and John Hill. containing TWO
hundred acres, more or less; 10 be sold on 4
credit until the Grs' day Of January mex /;
purchasers 10 give bond and personal Sc
cari,y, and a mortgage OF the premises to
The Ordinary. Cost to he paid in cash.
S. CHRISTIE, $. Z. b.
January lG, 1913 tS3 COY d 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Charles Barron,on and Wife. ]
Amt, vs..

Chartcs BarTOnton n Wlle,
Apt. vs..
N. L. Griffin. Defendant.
pY an order from the Ordinary, shall
Ed proceed 10 sell in the above stated
case, lands Of the Estate OF Esther Evans,
otherwise called Esther Garrett. in the
District aforesaid, lying on the road rum
ming from tho Ppry Woods House 10
Hamburg where benjamin. Evans now
lives, containing one hundred and ilty.siS
acres. more or less. adjoining lands Of The
Estate of VIM. Hobbs. deceased, John
Kirksey and others to be sold on the frs,
Monday in February next, on a credit un-
ii! the first day of January next; purcha.
sers TO give bond and personal security,
aud a mortgage Of the premises TO the Or
binary. Cost TO be paid in cash.
S. CHRISTIE, s, E. d.
Jan. I6. 1913 (S300) d 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Executive Department.

1 DE J.lllCs II. IIhIIii1itii''I. TSP. "'N
Commandcr.in.Cliic IN AID over the Stale
of South Carolina.
| WRTHEREAS. the Legislature of South
w Caroliua, NJ it, las; Session. passed
:. An Act 10 arrange the State into Districts for
thu Election of Representatives in lie Congress
of the United States and for other purposes
and divided the State ln,o seven Congressiou-
nj Districts, oc which. the united Districts of
Spar,anhurs. Union. York. and Chester, con.
s,itu,c olc. ,n be known ~ The FIRST Congress
sional ~i':s,1irI; the uni:r! Dist !:isof Pickens.
Andersal, Cr,curi!lc. and i%.anrcn-, constitute
one. 10 H. known US the second Congressional
Dis,ric,; the united Districts Of Lancaster,
KcrsIav. Fairfield. Richland. and Sumter.
cou-.;,. 6. one, 10 he knnGr T.. the third Goa
stc.si"aaI District; the unrlcd Districts oi
Chest, ed. Marlborough. Darlington. Ma
rion. Us:rv. Gcorrc:owa. and Williamsburg.
ccn,,t,., ouc District. 10 lc known ~ tie
fourh C,nsicssioulI District; tie united Dis.
,,:cis o. ihbeyiile, Ncwbc'ry. Edg-teli. and
known Tie f:tii Congressional District; tie
Dis:.ic, + Charlrs:Jt. csc!rs.vc q! the Parish
Of ST. 'a'g. Cocoon. constitutes one District,
70 bc E..aw. NJ lae >iyth Congressional Dis.
,.ic;: d! united Districts uf O.ancchur-. Earn.
INEll, IHHll4.'lI' - N'ss'A8sis ''''' S'@ . 100 - 80
Johns. IOllc,ur. cons:i:n:c one DI.'rlri. Ia be
%, the seventh Congressional District.
Now. therefore, I.Jnmcs II. Hammond. Go
vernon :, aforesaid. 10 .lrink proper 10 MAKE
known and proclaim. that each u! the said DIS.
.ricls so constituted. will scnd one Representa-
i've 10 tie House Of Representatives o: the
mi,ea9s'atrs. who i 10 be chosen Ivy Toe per
IONS oua.iicd,u vote Tor Members o:thc Hons"
II Representative To III" urSt Consrcs. wal To
held on Inc THIRD MONDAY N FEBRD-
AIRY, AND DAY FOLLOWING. al The
r!nccs. and Lc conducted hy the same
Managers. aud in the same iuarr"r. rs Inc
.!c, ,inn OF m%eln!ers of the State Legislature.
Given under my hand and Seal of STATE
at Columbii, OH the 2j;h day OF Decr"',
her. one thousand eight hundred aud
forty-,wo. ard the six,y-scvcaui year o'
American Independence.
J. II. HAMMOND.
j. LApoHDG, Secretary c( STATE.
Jan 4 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
EOfgCG.

"A Ii Persons indebted 10 The Estate Of
IA u. a. Wallace. deceased, by note.
account or judgment. are hereby notified
that the demands against the estate COM
peli me 10 refuse further indulgence. We
shall act fairly, but positively the next
Tam of the Couu.
II. K. SPiNN. L1ecE.0r.
Jan .. 1873 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
ACADEMY,

Locaicd on tie Blocker Road. scven miles
Gon EdgcEsM C.. II.
EIHE Trustees respectfully informs Inc
4 patrons of this Institution, tha, they
imyc ~re-cnsa.rd the services Of MIR. JAMES
T.Iur. for tie ensuing year. aud that the ex'
crciscs of The Academy will recommends on
the frs, Monday in January next.
The well known ability Of .Ilr. Timt'c' TO-
geri,cr with his long experience. aud the gene
raj satisfaction he has given us a Teachcr. war.
ran, the Trustees in assuring those parcn'sanj
guardians who may in,rusi their children and
wards to his care, that every cxcrtion VIII he
used OH his par, 10 promote the moral as well
as the intellectual improvement OF their minds.
The following are the rates of Tuition:
For the Elementary b:anci!cs, S. % per Or.
The above with Grammar. Geo.
graphy. Natural aud Moral
Philosophy, Composition Lo-
gic, Rhetoric, &c. w
Astronomy. Surveying, & Ma
thcma,ics, w
Good Boarding can be Obtained IN tie inlne-
date ncighborhood Of the Academy. nj 80 per
month. b. " BLOCKER.
JOHN II. HUGHES.
FELIX LAKE.
Trustees.
Dec Il 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
State of South Carolina.
EDCEEIELD DISTRICT.

john ~Delaush,er}
SXTILL be sold Il, the house Of John
wv Trap, on "Wednesday the Sth OF
February next, The following property 1:
ono Road Wagon, five head Of Cattle,
stock of Hogs. lot Of Cotton, two lots of
Corn, and Spinning Machine.
Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, S. l.. D.
Jan l6 4, 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Executors .Sasice.
Dee. y. 1912

a IL persons indebted t" the estate oi VIM.
"a J. Glover. deed. either by Note or
Book Account. nrc requested to come forward
and settle with Captain c.. ~llu,Ep. with whom
the Notes and Accounts are deposited Tor co...
lection. Aslonser indulgence ann he given.
those wishing 10 slre cost viii do well 10 avail
themselves OF tIsis opportunity. as the Notes
aud Accounts viii be put in the hands OF an
officer for collection, wiihou; respcc, To per.
sorls. Those having demands agains, the said
estate are requested TO hand them in. legally
at.csicd.
CHARLES J. GLOVER. Executor.
Dec. 81 II as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Administrator so:lcc.

a LII persons having Iesa..n''> .Gu
IN the estate of 8urrci l. ,;.abs disc
are requested to reader them '"'n'."
scr;hcr property aurheni'cat,d. "u4 a.U,v
indebted 10 said estate. are rcGuesicl 10
make payment.
LAURA Ann IOHBS,
JAS. e.. HARRISON.
administrators.
Dee. u. 1912 II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25

S. CHRISTIE, $. r. 7,
January 10 d q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-10

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IN SPArN.-Wc
translate the following important article from Ma
drld paper of the 14h June, in relation TO dis
covery for propelng vessels:-
We inform the public that we have seen the mo-
del OF new invention for propelling ships, by Mr..
Andres LA, and which has been constructed by
means furnished by Institute here, for promoting
mechanics al inventions. The one alluded to is un-
questionably highly important, from the immense
locomotive power lied by hand, through the agen-
cy OF an endless chain attached to wheels of twenty
and thirty feet diameter, according to the depth Of
water and height OF the vessel; it is demonstrated
that the power of one man thus applied, is equal to
that of six horses in steamers- is shown that four
portable wheels can be easily applied to ship of
war of three or four hundred men, possessing thus
tremendous locomotive power by the principle in
question:; the same is applicable 10 merchantmen
without extraordinary hard work. A most glazing
revolution in navigation has been attained by Mr..
LA, but he requires the support OF the whole nation
that his invention should be usurped by teregn-
ers, as has happened with steam power"
We, Yankees, had better take care, or those Span
ish philosophers will get ahead.