davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
Saw and Grist Mill,

in successful operation, with comfortable it!i..
pr0vements, and several tenements and small
Improvements on different parts of.the place,
500 acres ofland suitable 10 the cultivation OF
Grain, Corn, Rice, or Cotton,
part tswamp md clay foundation. The Planta,
ton is in good repaIr.wilh nn Orchard Of good
Apple trees. ON said premises is also good
ROCK QUARRY, which has been worked IN
for public and private use, and is incxlla'lstl'
BILE. The situation of the timber on said land,
for Saw, Mill interest is inferior 10 none IN the
District, it being handy, easy OF access ana
though to supply one saw for many yeurs, Ii
is. only large bndy Of timber containing
water privilege now between il and Hamburg
The situation of this Mill in a commercial;
point Of view, is most advantageous, command
ing not only the custom of Hamburg and sur
rounding country, but all the up country trade
in Lumber, by a route which brings The, Ills
on the public road leading from Hamburg to
AbbevilIe, &c. The location is healthy and
convenient to market, being 10 miles 10 Ham
burg, IA TO Edgefeld c H., 10 TO Aiken. and
a to Vaucluse. Factory with good roads lending
10 each. The place abounds with excellent
springs. The range for stock is unsurpassed.
Adjoining is n large body of pine land belong
ing to the estate OF Fox, deceased, whiclrcan
be had al some future time.
Also-TIln lncrop of Coru, Fodder, and Grain;
100 head Of tame Hogs; so head of Cattle. 3
yoke of Oxen; Carry-log; 2 Ok Carts; l
Horse Cart, and the Sawyer, together with all
the Plantation Tools, &c.
The titles are indisputable, made by the
heirs, and the executors ofFox, decd. :
Terms will be part cash. 10 pay the executors
Of Fox, and judgment crediois; the balance
on nolc of one. Two and three years, if wished,
with approved security.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
STATIONERS' HALL,
35 EASEBAY,

CHARLESTON, s. C.
EOSEPH WALKER, Agent Of John
Cd T. Whites TYPE and STEREOTYPE FoUN-
DRY, has constantly OH hand an extensive as
sortment of 55
Type, Flowers, Ornaments,
Bruss Rule, Cases, Chases Composing
Sticks. SC. SC. &c..
And every article required in Printing Office.
All of which will be furnished at New York
.pnces, actual expenses only added
The reputation Of this Foundry is believed to
be fully established, having been founded up
wards Of Thirty Years. and reference is cont
dently made to many leading Journals OF the
United States.
Printing Presses,
News. paper Of all sizes, Medium, Double
Medium, &c.
PRINTING HNK.
News, Book, and Coored Inks, OF The best
quality and lowest prices.
a Blank Book Mamufactory,
-: ;PAPER. AM. STA TTONERY
Always on hand, large assortment ol BLANK
Books, made ofthe best paper and bound IN
the strongest manner. Banks, Public ".
s. fees, Merchants and others; can have their
Z Account Books ruled and bound to any pat:
tern, in the best manner, at lowest prices.
Aiso,--A large stock Of WRITING PAPERS
: of all kinds, for sale low.
Also,-An extensive assortment Of FINE STA
TIONERY, of every kind, including Blank
and Enamelled Cards.
Also,-BINDERS' MATERIALS of all kinds,
Paste Board, Leather, DC,
May 20 # IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
Public Notice.

I'D 1ERsoss having official business with
u me, are informed iha, | can be found
at the Office on every Monday and Friday,
as the law directs, except providentially
prevented, during the months of June,
July, and August. =.
;ss.sssss JOHN HILL, 0. E. D.
May %, II stif.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
w. 8. HOWARD,
) a. G. HOWARD,

N. B. Persons wishing lopurchase, are re.
ferred To w. S. Howard, who resides on the
place, and will take pleasure in showing or
giving Information respecting it. Possession
will be given at any time desired. The Grave
Yard and the land OIL which the Church stands
is excepted.
MAY 20 3m is =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
THE CHRISTIAN IN TRIUMPH.

THE CHRISTIAN IN TRIUMPH.
Thrill! Thrill! ye.Harps OF Zion.
Glory 10 the Lord Most High!
See triumphant Judah's Sion
Hark the peals Of victory
Satan vanqnished, Death o'ercome.
Bow tlIen at the Saviour's throne.
Sin is dead, and mar, relieved
From its curse ofendless woe;
The mighty copquesi's now achieved,
Jesus reigns On Earth below;
Gentle nations hear his word,
Israel owns Him as her Lord.
Victor on Mount Calvary,
Conquering by the power of love;
See HMM His. Majesty,
Hast'ning from his throne abovei
Hear the countless myriad Sing,
Glory to the Saviour King.
Tears no more shall di,uthe eyes;
Pain and. sorrow grief and care,
From q ransomed world shall fly,
Leaving :nought but gladness there
G1adness ofthat lofty kind
Which Spirits, saved, with God shall find.
10 what are yonder golden Domcs,
Radiant,:p the hues Of Heavenl
. Are they not the glorious Homes
Jesus TO- His; Church has givenI
Sunless, moonless yet how bright!
The Lamb of. God is all their light.
Z - . - - e..
]. See.Son pure, yon crystal River
Issuing from III Eternal throner
Tisoursfo drink, and drink forever
From that fount Of bliss unknown
Jesus gives it, from his wounded side
It's living5waters first did glide, :
What for such a .counle3s treasure
3. Does he asks us to,imparr!
Make, 0.make Him all thy pleasure
Give, o give Him alfthy heart; &.
: This all the. price He names;
Shall we fail 10 yield His claims Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
81 Mefe5s /;
From fhs, temperance sAdUocatc.
THE sSUPPLIANT MAIDEN, OR THE
f.sSss!s APPEAL OF TEXAS,

49,
From hs temperance .advocate.
THE sUPPLIANT MAIDEN, OR TIL.
q. 53!s = APPEAL OF TEXAS, +.
lA1R-n1 TIE pretty Maid milling her Cosc."
Cdlumbia, behold the fair maiden,
|! That comes in her grief from afar,
With sorrows and woes heavy laden, 81
Like dim and a desolate star:
She comes with flial devotion, 49,; /.
To thee as her Parent and Friend,
Aud asks thee with tender emotion;
Her lights to maintain and defend.
She comes with her beauty unfaded,
For Bondage hath marred not her face
And sorrow and grief have but aided,
TIE tender appeals Of each grace;
: She comes from her deep tribulatlon,
Unsullied, untarnished in Fame, K
And mentions with Just exultation.
Her ancient and much honored name.
The Mexican seeks to,prevent her.
From looking abroad for relief, -
And many a threathe hath sent her,
To add TO tile sum of her grief;
His slave in despite Of herneighbor's,
He proudly declares she shall be,
And futile will be ber,endeavois,
To. sever her bonds and be free
The Queen off the Isles doth assure her 8
Protection from her she shalt in1i :,
And minions in power allure her,
-tWitl, words that are gentle and kind -
Z But offers from thence 10 assist her,
Are met with noble disdain,
Hei Royalty ne 'er shall enlist bel,
TIE fill up place in her train.
Hark! hear the response of Columbia y
"Fair Damselwe pledge thee our aid,
We're ready cen now to sustain thee,
Aye. ready with banner and blade:
Thnu wilt not, thou shalt not return.
In Mexican bondage to groan,
sApd ne'er shalt thou lansuish and MOURN.
The vassal or slave Of a Throne"
Columbia, S. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
Final .N0fscp.

"A LII persons having demands against the
IA estate of Augustus E. Turrence, decd,
are requested to present them 10 me, in the
Ordinares office of Edee6eId District on the
first Monday in July next. Those not avaing
themselves this notice will not be paid.
LUTHER ROLL, Ad'mr.
June5 4t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
State of south Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DlSTRlCT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS. .

-, EDuEr g,,I tnS e. ~ Di,o 49,. 1.iC
IN TIE COMMON pLEds. p,
curry " Cnfer' Deetaratson u a.. :.
u.s.: IN foretga ATTACH
u: .. Miller, MeM.
William Curry, Deetarafton
rs. fm Foreign AHach'
Henry Carter. menL
Jared Z. Groce, Dcetaratton
M, s ss. IN f0'etsn ,i, At'4eA'
Inc same; McM.
curry ~ IaVer' Dec.ara''on ,1., =
-, as. IN fo'elgn Altacn
The Same. ment.
William Curry, Deetarat.oh
es. in foreign Attaeh-
The Same; ment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
State of South Carolina. !
a EDGEFIELD DISTRICT 81.
IN THE COURT OFrORDINARY.
Whitfield Brooks, Applicant. Z

Gideon YoungbIood. & others, Defen'ts.
HTappearlng to my satisfaction, that Gideon
a Younsblood, Geo. Youngblood, and Mar.
tha Youngblood, resides without the limits of
this State: It is ordered, ;hut they do appear
and object to the division and sale Of the real
estate of Lewis Youngblood, Decd, on or be-
fore the first Monday in July next, or their con-
sent to the same will be entered of frecord. a}
], HILL, o. E., D.
March Goth, 1914. =. l2t 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS,

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Josiah :: j.. Ryan, Declaration in For
W. E;,,,a. o., eign Attachment.
Us. Foreign attach.
Fi,zroy s. Mclnpis. ment.
TEliIE Plaintiffs having this day filed
Il therdeclaralionsi in the above slated
cases in my office, aud the defendants.
having no wife or attorneys known TO be
within the Limits of this Stale, on whom
copy of said declarations with a rule 10
plead can be served IL is ordered. that,
the said defendants do plead to the said
declarations, within year and a.day
from The publication of this order, or final
aud absolute judgment will be awarded
against him, -
GEO. POPE, c. c. p,
Clerks Office, May 6, 1914. !.
May s, II Iy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
June 10, 1871. (S2 1917. q l9
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07
The following letter is from the President of the
Wing National Convention in 1910.
From the Baltimore Argus
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
My attention has been directed to an Address by
&" the State Central Committee Of Maryland to the
Wings of the Uni n" purporting t. be signed by the
members of that Committee in which it is charged on
their belief "that full 1900 votes were falsely and
surrepiitiously introduced into the ballot box and
that they have been the product of skilful and
diligently perpetrated fraud upon the rights of the
6 real voters of Baltimore
Having long since retired to private life, have
borne no part in the political contests Of the day be-
You'd the free and unreserved exp ession of my opn
ions and views as private citizen and in the main
tenance of these, have on this occasion cast my
vote with the Democratic Party, claiming and reserv-
ing to myself the privilege, often denied to the
PARTISAN, Of approving or condemnipg my own
judgment may dictate, and following the lead Of
no party, except in accordance with IFS dictates
But although not enrolled active member in
the ranks OF the Democratic party, have yet from
community OF views and opinions, been necessarily
brown into free and frequent communion, during the
past contest, with many of the active and nAuent al
members Of that party, and have had, as believe,
freely and unreseryedy disclosed to me- every thing
relative to their prospects, progress and probable
vote. During thr whole Of that intercourse, so far
from observing any thing like design, Intention or
wish TO introduce illegal votes into the balloting
the past election deem it due TO them to say, that
they have, on the contrary, all times, manifested
and expressed the most sincere and earnest desire and
hope that all illegal votes might be excluded the ut
most anxiety to adopt any measures which would en-
that result the utmost determination TO prevent
all hazards and the most thorough conviction that
If prevented on all sides, brilliant vic DRY aited
them in this city dee IN due to the also to add that
far from the number Of votes cast greatly exceed
ing the aDticipatons of ALL it on the contrary as
thought, generally supposed, and certainly by myself
believed, and that belief expressed before the cleo
ton, that the number cast would exceed $4,000
votes and that il is within my knowledge, that
Of the gentlemen, whose name is appended to that
address, and who feel confident, could DOT have
It before it issued has himself estimated the
probable vote Of tbs city at about seventeen thou
sand In conclusion, then, deem it due to all the
members OF the Democratic parry, with whom ! have
been 10 association during the past contest and they
have been many and influential TO express my sim
and thorough conviction that the above charge
is, ar as they concerned, utterly unfounded
and my belief, founded upon all the means OF obser-
vstion Of the Of the Democratic party which
have enjoyed, that II is equally so with regard 10
the action OF that party as party.
JOHN V. L. MCMAHON
October S, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07
GREAT GATHERINGS
THE PEOPLE!
HICKORY RAISING AT ROCHESTER, UL-
STER COUNY.


STER COUNY.
The Argus says, very large and enthusiastic
gathering If the sturdy democrat. of the town OF
Rochester, was held at Morgan Kerr's hotel, 2lst
ultimo for the purpose Of raising Hickory tree and
responding to the nominations Of Polk, Dallas Wright
and Gardiner.
At o'clock the tree wa. raised, amidst the shouts
and hearty cheers of the democracy in response to
the name Of Polk, Dallas, Wright and Gardiner, as
the banner bearing them waved from the lofty top,
and the starspangIed banner was raised high in the
branches.
The meeting was then organized by the appoint
ment of James B. Sshler President sssiscdb by Abra-
ham Sahler, Aur p. Van Waganen and Frederick
Westbrouck a. Vice Presidents, and Jonathan F.
Westbrouck as Secretary.
After which Beverly r. Hasbrouck, Esq, of Tot
hilltovn, beng present, called upon 10 address
the meeting, which he did in able ond mas erIy
speech Of one hour and half N a lucid REVIEW of
the political topics Of the day. and an eloquent appes
to the democrscy-the farm ng and lsbonng interest
to their duty to themselves and their country in the
coming contest MIR. III. was listened TO with mark ed
attention; only interrupted by frequent and sponta-
neous bursts of applause.
Oh motion, commIttee appointed TO Oh aft re-
solutions-vho reported he following, which were
unanimously adopted by the meeting
Resolved Tha, we hail with unfeigned delight the
Nominations OF James h. Polk and George NJ Dal.
las for The Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States and pledge ourselves to use eyery
honorable endeayo to elect them TO the exalted sta.
tons tor which the democracy Of the country have
nominated them
X soired, That we respond with great pride and
pleasure to the nominations Of Silas Wight and Al
olson Gardinerthe former for the Office of Governor
and the latter for the office VI Lieut. Governor If
this State; that the uncqused ability. the distn
guisked patriotism, and uoquestioned purify of Sas
Wright has raised HIM to position above the tran.
STORY honor of official station and while we cannot
think that any office within our gift can add 10 his
well earned and widespread fame we believe that
the people DESTROYS Of electing him to the chief
magls,rscy of the Empire STATE that the State may
reap the benefit of his profound wisdom and nbio
staresmhpsh'p.
Resolved, 4 hat we recognise in Addison Gardiner
man whose distinguished character for ability pa
triotism, int'grfy and unwaveripg love Of Justice
qualify him tor any station within orr gift and par
uculary is he well calculated to pre- ,ide over the
deliberations Of the Senate and the court of last re-
sort known TO our laws
Rssoired That we seye this orpor unity 10 renew our
pledges Of fixed and unallerable hostility to Bank
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

neeess, for Tarh, unless for the support o. gov
erument Are the people of this country Wiling 70
be taxed To put few pence IN INC poeho@ ~ 20
yored aud boated few. Why do we have i arm
what is the meaning Of Tariff Is u tui s"ony ue
for Tar but Tor The support OF govcfnmsn'i "no'
honest man would wish that one portion OF tne com
munity should be taxed, merely for the oeneh' %
another and TO their own injury fnt such W.
effect OF all protecon--t cannot be othsrwise anu
tariff is only necessary, and 10 be borne, when :"
LEVIED solely for the purpose OF rSislng money io'
the support Of the government, previously csicuia-
ted. Protection, the other hand, taxes inc
people GENEROUSLY and unju.tiy, and IFS revenues
distributed To pay tax-gsiherers VINO coiec''
for tue sake Of creating necessity Tor us lnposi
ton. But IT may be said that the tarln OF lSAZ,
odious as II is ~ many OF lis features, obtained
demo cratic support. IL should be considered, howe
ver thai there was an actual deficiency in The reve-
required for the support Of the COVE nmen, rem
derng II absolutely necessary that iaIih should be
laid, or direct taxation resoried to- What was the
course OF the wings that occasion They oppos-
ed this aIh because IT Was not sufficiently un-
JUST and TO render II the so, they required The
distribution with IL. Willard Fillmore himself the
Wing candidate for Governor voted against nsruct.
ing The committee of which he chairman TO b1ng
in the bill. lie voted for 1t It's final passage, how
ever, and now ioTsooth he, OF his friends claim iof
hi ali the honor o ITS orignatIon and success IL
passed in the Senate by bare majority of one
the OF Sas Wright. lie reluc antly gave his
vote ioi the bill and declared his reason Tor so do
ing that tanff of some kind necessary To email Bile
the government to go He trusted, 600, that the
people would select government that would mod-
fy It's odous details. He voted for i, unwlingly
and declared il to be unjust, and exposed the details
wherein 1t was So Ana felow-czens, the wings
proclaim that they go for The tariff II is, while we
the other hand that seek, where 1t is un-
equal and unjust, to have corrected by government
elected by the peope
Also closely allied to the Tariff is the Distribution
scheme. The funds arising from the sales OF the
public lands have always been used for the support of
Government. Why, then, should ii be distributed
| among the States at this time, when the General
Government has been obliged TO borrow money to
meet its current expenses' But the Wings seek TO
create deficit IN the revenues of the government OF
five and a half millions per annum, by the ds,rbu-
ton and thus create the necessity Of raising the tax
tariff to high protective degree. This is the
Wing polcy-to distribute the money belonging TO
the general government among the States, and the n
collect the back again by tax, with its attend
ant heavy EXPENSES for collection, &c. In the words
OF the poet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

NArAL.-Tbe U. s ship Braudywine, from Maoa
and Manila, was at Hong koaS, May 9Th. The Z
s. sloop of war Plymouth was on the point Of ,ar-
from Cons,sntnople the 9th August. A leu"
Of that date contains the following
"The American corvette Plymouth is on The pin
OF leaving Constsntinope. The Turkish minister
have VISITED her, and admired her greatly, thong
called corvette, she is In fact a frgalc wih is
decks, and 1870 feet long. The upper decs being .'.
entirely clear. gives her novel and splendid appel
ance IL would seem that some Of the ambas,sin'
were jealous of her, and are glad that she IS gors
because she was too large, and made their own Dol
look very small indeed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

end than the policy laid down By the Right hOOofa.
be Baronet. Page, hand glass oil the best HOOK
(Sits down amid fifteen cheers)
Lord Wharnelide This is 10 full symmetry win
the views was authorized TO announce al the close
Of the last session. most heartily concur.
The President Of the Council Shall We take the
vote Aye, aye, from several Those who concur
in the views of Sir Robert Peel and the resolution
Just offered, that the flaw in the O'Connell indict-
ment is a sufficient ground for the release of the
prisoners, will say aye. (Aye, aye) Those OF a
contrary opinion, no. (None) The council stands
ad lourned ill next Tuesday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE "A letter from Rome If
the 81 ult states that the Pope has appointed Mon
seigneur Magni provincial auditor Of the rota Of
Spain. 1t Is thought that the differences between his
Holiness and Spain on the point Of being arrano-
ed. The suspension Of the sale Of the church prop
erty by the Spanish Government had favorable effect
in that quarter
The French Ambassador in Persia has obtained ot
Mossu the liberation of the Patriarch Of the Nesto-
rians, and intends to proceed to Teheran, with view
to obtain protection n Persia for the Clthoc mission
aries, who bad been expelled from that county.
Serious disturbances bad taken place at Belina in
Bosnia. The Christians there having bull, achurch,
the Turks pulled II down, and committed other es
cesses They also attempted 10 murder the bisbop
who had consectsted the church, but he was foru
nstely able TO effect his escape.
In the late population reports The number Of Church
If England clergymen is returned for England at
1854.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

AsRiv,L OF rBs FRIeArE UNITED Sr,rrs-The
u s. frgate United States, Capt Striking, arrived
at Boston on Thursday afternoon, from the Pacific.
via Rio Janeiro She left Callao. July 9th, and Rio
August 2ath she sailed IRON the latter company
with the U. s. frigs,es Rsri,an and Congress and the
brig cambridge. The sIoop of war Levapt and War.
rem we're absent on cruise to the islands on the N
w. Coast ...
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07
1874.

Democratic majority so far, TWENTY-FIVE.
This will do for beginning, SO KEEP THE BALL
ROLLING ON FOR POLK & DALLAS.
If we INDUCED in bsning-a practice which
we unqualifedy condemn--we would stake every
thing we possessed on Col. Folks getting two eecto-
raj votes to Mr.. Clay's one, throughout the Uned
States. OF the States enumerated above, we would
bet even that Mr.. Clay will only get twol9 electo
raj votes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07

OF the United States, nigh protective Jafih, and
Distribution of the public lands, a National aud
State debt, and the whole system OF Federal policy
by which It rs sought to subject the freedom and ~.
dusuy u The country 10 the dominion OF psmpefed
class and privileged order.
Resolved bat We are IN favor OF the extension OF
constitutional liberty aud popular principles OF gov
ernmenti that consider the occupation OF Oregon
and the annexation of Texas as promotye oil ihis
end; aud that for this reason consider these mea
sures as essentially democratic.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-07
MR.. TYLER's WITHDRAWAL.

Mr.. Tyler has Withdrawn from the Presidential
canvass. HIS letter announcing the fact, upon our
fourth page. We commend its perusal to every one
I, is able, eloquent-and, above ALL it is truthful
Those who know us, know very well the high esti-
nation IN which we have ever held the talents the
integrity and the patriotism of John Tyler He has
never done but one act to disturb our faith 10 him
and that was his temporary association with the wings
IN 1910. His subsequent course has amply atoped
for that obliquiy and we sincere in the belief
that few men have ever lived to whom the country
owes heavier debt Of gratitude than to John Tyler
oiraiss oil both parties have grossly msrepresented
and traduced him. The sober second thought" of
the people Will do him justice The wing papers
are AFRAID TO publish his leer-the National fntelli
gencer has refused 1t contains plain statement of
truths which the wings afraid to circulate. Let
democratic papers spread it before the people.