davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

Th,s bady eIassd ils d.l,bs,s loo. On
last Moadsy nishi. sbosl 10 s'elesL. Il,
lsr o rroirseled stssion % six 1ssk.,
The dspasii,on Of B,.hep Aadvw result.
cd in Ghe division 81 The sllirs Mslhea,sI
Episcopal Chprsh IN lhis eapnny. inle
tao GsnrEsl coEIsrrness, % Be knnHH
% the Noslhern aid The Sauihe,n C.,
nsrsI cnnlrfrnre Of The Methodist r.
pisenpsl chasFh 81 the Unitrd States.
Thsrr % 40 division IN doctrine o. sov.
srnmsnI. bui simply dls islnn IN iais,
diefionai sasLoliiy. The coaielsners
have nnlhing b. do With zach 0shsls u.
fslr: each 10 left 10 msnsgr ils oun bal.
ne.s in 10 awn Nay. The konhein
parlian nf The Church can no longer IN.
Ierlsre pnh The sLhjesl ii Sl4sss, in Ils
Saulh. 90 in sny stl,er gay cohsul o. dis
luIb The operations &C tie southern por.
tim ~ Ihe Church, Al,sr The Canier,
snre stj'urnsd. The s"Blhs'n drlsgslss
held . nssiine, In which iLsy passed d.,
,erse rrsalshons. They h.rs ssreed 10
hold Convention in Louisville. K.n.
iurky. on The ia 81 May. ls45. eompes-
I'd nj delegs.ss from sll The Sos,Le.n Ar
nual cobisrences: enc d.l-gsis Tor every
eleven members OF each conference. ioI
the purpose oI Organizing The southern
Genera ConIeisnre. All The s;ssthold-
ing States w,ll be embraced 10 Tina Con,
ference. and perhaps The Illinois Confer.
encs, and . 9 art ef The New Jersey and
Ph,lsdelphn confeIsnres. II will DO
Jeff for The membrrship Of the Church
about The proposed line Of division, 10 dc.
'ernin. on !which side 81 ihe line ihsy
shsll be plseed. InGspendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

anf.' flhHith 80 nl1iRsEg Fsi,ilssii's'
shsEafsgF, thst - Esy - saF llatnst =
~ sss,s. s.d Ell e ths easts. - -
sasiasaisn q gssrs X. PA ~ - 10
rsIacs hsioaal csassIG,sa rs sstsfs
lhs las na.l ID Eks 9. Ea = Ehsi Fssly -
.PsnnsylssEis- TIE spifn e 1910 .
nossed ~llh re1osLlsd snshss.a.a. sne
81 unof .dosn sish he Tsbbsssss Fsss
Tndss--6own 1ilh ne sssGy q NE
Tsrlf q ls42--dosa silh ne sie@Es
q ouf dsssssg lnlssfss--as ascshaitg -
Ihnndrs aonrs Iron me merhsnie's fheps
he fofss Gre. he deep aias. and shs Ezra
ksld. We hare 40 tesllaison . osrlaf-
lns i - s.sI snoag and dsl.bsFsls sohs.f-
ion, from ~ he sigas. lAsi01f Pss"der-
lisl and Gubs rnsaoslsl easdldasts MI Be
uisRphandy slscsed in p.nasy lysals By
lron 10000 . 5000 msjonlyl ifhis,
indeed. % me eplalen of rssd.d nea 81
ell parties here, The leaders 81 l.oeelo
eOism are Hylng 10 prodsre > eoansry
impression BY loud and e1uassgsni rroH.
Ing, and BY sho~ ol snsaimsyi boz ihs
People are net sith them, and Ihsir en-
IrsvsGsni bossls are aaly mel with s,frR.
ion. SET da~a The t~snly-siK soiss Iron
Penas, l.anis surs ior Clay aBd Ealing
hay Sea" 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20
AHNExATIoy.-The ST. Louis New Er,

ANNExATIoS.-'fhe St. Louis New Era
says" those shr propose TO annex Texas
20 the Uuted States could MT reasonably
expect that our swollen and rumhrous
Coniederacy would last much longer. We
suspect that The old spi'ii Of null fic ton
and seesssi. y is assuming new from, and
,ha, pepas~ t'nns are making TO form ne w
Southern ron'ederacy. Some sdsocale The
snnexauon Of TeSs. on The ground ths,
they experta bis.oIu'ian Of the Union be-
fore long at any rate. Wehase better hopes
Of the Union, and believe Mat Il We Iie-
main Content VIII our PRESENT limits, II
will las, long and give prosperity to The
coso,ry. The annexers are max 10 pro.
dIgious eff rss I" make great show of
strength, bot It is firtitious exhibition.
They publish multitude Of letters on The
subject for The purpose Of dtcciv,ng The
public. The body OF the people are con.
lent with The Upion ss il is. but those who
are deeply in,ere ted in f-xa. sfTairs are
much more sciiys and clamorous."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

pr.gshsa D. sod 49, g. Dc a.
Va "a hrpe AZ FfaeaFinF aaal''nRll
.upuert gor lhs 81. ard i carrying i ia
- ns,u gsamr<. nhirh rs % pfesids &C.
a. ees.lisv e rspErsrsiaiion, n fl-s Gs-
ueral assmhly. Mr. Cnhsm roird &c
~ .meaAmrnl &C Mr.. Ouilnw. The .
meada.eal az ~ psersd. Yea hg. Gra-
ham sups AIRED he biIl u debais. nd ,ol.
~ for Il siIrr his moliaa - Ne hid dans
before. and Il finally Iassed. We hare
dsrned d due % Our candidate and cor
eause. % make Tins ssstemeni Of facts.
Ilss ouT rraSeu may see wiih shal DE-
gree of Eairnrss, an attempt % carry he
eonvsnlion qnrsiion IL - main proFlsinp,
by one az ils mnsl strenuous adsoraIrs.
i perverted inso hostility 10 giving lie
elecsion ol Governor % he people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

ENGLAND AND ABOLITION In the Sc
ma e. 90 Tuesday. Mi W slker OF Mss.
.ub,Ddt.d q Resolution requesting the
President Of The Unned Safe. 10 Inform
the Senate whether the Parliament 81
Great Brian has passed an act extending
cr,minsl Jurisdiction over citizens of The
United S,stes. Also 10 inform The Sc
nate whether the Diplomatic or other
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20
From the Fayetteville Observer.

Mr.. HOKE.-we are compelled. most
reluctantly, by tie following sts,emen,
OF facts. to withdraw our commentator
Of this gsn'lema ans fairness and courtesy
in the dlacu.sIon here. @v@8 HN '
II viii be rec,ileetsJ, though he had
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

Il IS sad there his been quite a large
q"'"''y OF c"u"t'rlei, gold coin lately
put IN circulation ~ The y,rinuv NJ Gin
c'"nap. Il is an one of nne Camlns
MINUS. pnfp ring :" be of the value e
co. The com is atou, the .ize oi
r"n non half eagle, vii, the name 81 C.
pee" u. upon one side. stamped q
o"'ar'--,le word doIla,s being thus e,-
spell. and the whole enpra.ns
fuue.y ex'eu'ed. as 10 common in ID
sl'ei Of cuin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

THE Prospect in PennsyiVqnia. The
Harrisburg Telegraph sa, 5: :. From eur
position a. the seat Of Government of lie
state, We naturally have superior advsn-
t.gss for political observations; and can
tell more accurately. perhaps, than Others
elsewhere, what the signs of promise
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20
SIlpRFME EnuRr

This Tribunal met on Monday last,
tIe three Judges all heing in attendance.
The first lew days Of each Term are de-.
voted To the examination Of applicants foF
license In practice The Law. ! he follow.
ing gentlemen have already passed the
ordeal, and been admitted ~ Practice,
Wig:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

Edmund King. Of Philadelphia. has
oeen Nominated BY the Presiden, Of the
ph,'ea states to the Senate To be a Judge
OF the Supreme Cour to in the vacancy
accustomed acc; by the decease of Judge Bald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20
IN THE SUPERIOR couRTs.

John ID. Cameron, Fayetteville; +. q.
Saiierthwaiie, PIT county; A. II. CaId-
well, Salisbury; George G. clark. James.
town, Gullforl countyi George ). Steven,
s"n. and Thomas Sparrow, IT,, Ncwbern;
Samuel VI. walkup. Union county; John
q: Gullick, Henderson rouptyi GeTgc
w. Buer. lIeriford, Perquinons county;
Mauric Q. Wa,ItleII. Pntsborouph.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20

Robert Strange, Fayetteville; Patrick
". Winston. franklin County; &. E.
Cars"n, Rutherford County; Marcellus
v: LanIer, Granville County; NJ A.
Blcdsoe. Raleigh; Jas. q. Jonston, Iiali.
Tax: Josiah G. Turner. IliIlsborough: J.
x. Mclean. Grcensborough; Edward r.
Smith. Hereford. Perquimnns; Sylvester
/. Brown. Washington; Mon,ford Nc
Gehee, Person County; r. Don Wilson,
CasweIl County; Wslier p. Caldwell.
Meehlenburg County; John II. Manly,
na,e'g"; "e". r Runs lie, Lexington;
Robert s. Anderson. YsnceyviIle.
Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-20


suue. therefore. that The Texia5s are
prepared 10 from 40 alliance with Eng
land. upon the condition &c the sboii,Ion
of slsse,y III . s,ippls'et price, is to as
sumo ,hs, the shule Of the present pop
ul,non are prepared TO sbandon Texas.
Rgd 10 remove either % Gresi Britain or
W The free Ststes Of shls Union; for no
Southern mn Can f1r moment imagine
tina, they viii remain in country where
Their slaves hsye beeops their equals.
Equity siolen, is the presumption that
the Tex'sRs are prepared, or could
be induced. 10 sell Their slaves 10 Eng.
land, with the intention Of becoming re-
sijspts "G TIE slssehoidiag Stiles Of the
Unian; frn saa barely be supposed that
they ~oulJ 30 willing nr weak enough
s. sell their pessoes to England for 5000
each. when they yoplt have TO pay $500
each for those they might need in the
e.artry Of their adoption. This idea.
,heretors, is not veil founded, but phIy
absurd, aad gross insult 10 rexas. We
,,sere told The same thing in 1897, when
"rrxa. applied ior admission int, the
phian. Tie sccysa,ion was fslse then.
and lhs pred ciion w.ll prsse equally
i,lse Bow. England. moreover, as Lord
Aberdeen informs Us. is DESTROYS Of the
sapsra,e and independent existence ol
Texas. and ws have good reason to be-
Ae~~ .-- - -. The wish OF France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
For lie ddrertiSer.

Mr.. EDIToR.-By your paper, received by
yesterdays mail find we have lot of candi-
dates to fill the respective Offices q, the coming
elections: two for the State Senate. three for
thu Clerks Office, and God knows how many.
for know they are not all published, for Tax
Collector. and for seats in The State Legislature,
all good and true" so that any Of our citizens
can have u choice, il they are not too hard to
plaase. But after straining my eyes over all
your well filled columns, was sorely disap-
pointed at not finding one syllable, by which
could understand, who was 10 be our can.
didate for Congress. which election, if am
not much ont OF my calculation, comes off
this fall. and in my humble opinion, should have
been one of the first nominations laid before the
people: as our Congressional District is larse;
whoever has TO tIavel und canvass it, will find
it no easy task, if he completes the tour in the
course of four months. Until found that our
old tried friend Pickens, had accepted the nom-
inaton for the State Senate, was in hope (as
the times are critical, he woud have been
prevailed upon loagain take hold ofthe plough
in Congress, but presume he has determined
upon different course, therefore would not
have accepted OF the nomination had il been
presented to him. His services in the State
Senate will be much needed at The next session,
as our State will, if she does justice to herself:
show her colors. upon which, when unlilrled
to the breeze, should be inscribed, Gree trade,
low duties, &c, or separation of the Union"
The time has come when South Carolina and
in fact, every Southern Stale ough, to stand ont
for their Reserved Rights" if they ever intend
10 do it: we, therefore cannot be too careful
what kind Of talent we send to represent us
il, the Senate and House of Delegates OF the
State, or in the Congress Of the United States.
The present Congress has commenced some
work, which will NOT he finished during this or
the next session, as doing and undoing has
been the "prder Of the day." for some time
past; and tho numerous parties which have
been arrayed against each other at Washington,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

marine hospital at Key Fest, 10 The Ter:
Eritory Of Florida. -
An act 70 confirm certain entries of land
Einlbes ST. Augustine land District. in the
Territory Of Florida, made underSlhe. pre-
emptionslawof 22d June, 1888. y :: Sc 8. :.
An act making appropriations for the
servicesof; the Post Office Departme for
the fiscal year ending The 2Olh June, J 845.
An act establishing a navy yard and
depot at oradjaceni 10 The cityof Mem
Ephis, on the Mississippi liver, in The State
Of Tennessee.
An actto provide for the adjustment Of
land claims within the State ofMissouri,
Arkansas, and Louisiana, and in those
parts of the State of MississippiEand Ala
bama south of the 3lsl desreeof north lat
ilude, and between tho Mississippi and
Perdido rivers.
An act to refund the fine imposed on the
late Anthony Hoswell under The sedi,ion
law, TO his legal heirs and representatives.
An act for the relief of persons residing
within thereputed limits ofthe State of
Arkansas or Louisiana, and beyond the
boundary line between The United States
and The Republic Of Texas, as established
by the commissioners appointedsto ascer-,
tain the same.
A joint resolution Of respect for the
memory Of the doner of the camp-chesl of
General Washington.
A joint resolution accepting the camp
chest of General Washington.
A jointresolulion respecting the appli-
cation of certain appropriations heretofore
made.
Ajoini resolution providing for the print
ing Of additional copies of the journals and
public documents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
From lie N: :o:. Piici;ai;al;uae: = Ca; :
LATE FROM sMEXlCO.

By the arrival yesterday of iie Mexican
steamer Petsiia, Capt, Hincktey,swe have
Vera Cruz dales up to stties: Sd inst, and
full files of the tDiario del Z Gobefno Of
Mexico upsio the 24thE0f May. -
Three French of.:war were lying off
SACRIFICES, but no vessels Of my others
nation. - = 49,
The brig Petersburg was 10! sail for N.
York on the 5th inst. The Peirita brought
$4,000 in specie to Schmidt u Cos fIs !:
The papers, all over M exico, speak ia
terms Of Srealcindignation gainsl the pro-:
posed annexation OF Texas. One ofIhe
editors says thauthe republic has the will
and the means 70 resist, movement Of The
kind--has great army already disciplin-
ed, and the great Santa Anna to take the
command.
The Diario of the 10Th May copies
long string Of articles annexation. which
have appeared in The journals Of the U.
States which are opposed to it.
The following letter, from an occasional
correspondent, we copy. 1t contains inn
purtant intelligence.
VERA CRrz, June Sd, 1S44.
Eds. Picayune-Dear Sirs, At the last
moment write these few lines. Col.
Thompson left in the Poinsett about two J,
hours since, and by her wrote You the
news; but as the Mexican Government
has freightedih steamer Pelrilta, TO carry
over to your port bearer Of dispatches,
/ take advantage Of her lowrite you, as
she will no doubt reach your city before
the Poinsetl, the latter having 10 touch at
Galveston, In few words, Col. Thomp.
sou has not been successful in his missions.
the Mexican Government having repeated
lis former declaration, that il Texas is an
nexed she, Mexico, declares war. Nothing
further TO add. 80
In haste, yours truly, ~ z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Prouidentiat Escape from lightning
On Saturday, the Sth instant during a
Thunder Storm, the residence of Mrs,
near Stateburg, Sumpter District, S. c..
was struck by lightning. the fluid passed
out ofthe window, split the sill and tore the
sash out. One of her daughters, nearly
grown, was sitting by the window, but re.
ceived no other injury than being much
burnt, having one Of her shoes torn ofi'her
fee, and receiving a slight confusion be.
tween two of her toes.-CharleSton Cour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
Edgefeld C. H. 4lh July.

The Controrcrsy.-We call the attention of
our readers 10 letter oftle Rev. Mr.. Nc Cainc,
on the first page of This days paper, it being
one ofa number written by that Rev. gentle
man, in consroversy between him and the
Rev. Luther Lee, an Aboionist, upon the
subject of Slavery. Mr.. McCaine. has express
sed willingness to lay the whole controversy
before the Southern people. could he be ena-
bled TO do so, by the friends of the South sub
scribing for sufficient number of the copies
to pay for publishing. AS Mr.. McCainc is
willing 10 give his time and talent in favor of
our insli.ions, we hope our citizens will not be
backward in throwing in. their mite towards
making public the true state Of them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
PART oF.ACTS
Passed at the First Session ofthsz z2sh

Passed at the First Session O tie 18th
:; III Congress. sss'5E 8.
1 1 An ac, to refund the fine imposed on
Gen, Andrew Jackson. #:ssl - :. =. =
An act making appropriations for certain
Improvements in the Territory of Florida.
4 An.act' to authorize the issuing patents
for certain lands in the ST. Augustine land
district in florida, The sales of which
were not plarlysreported.
An act stosamende an act entitled "An
act to provide for the..armed occupa' q
and settlement ofthe unsettled parl Of .nv
peninsula Of Florida
An act TO- provide for the erection Of a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

"HaIf Pnce,"-The Boston Democrat says,
"That the nomination of Polk aud Dallas has
caused great fall in the market price Of the
Wing elec,ioneering stock. CLAY Song Books
are now offered there at half price and few
sales at that"
In these "diggins," some Of the ne,O breed of
Clay lire stock, have fallen considerably below
half price, in the mechanical market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Mezico.-The Washington Spectator of the
18th inst. says: ave understand messenger
reached the city this afternoon with dispatches
from Mexico. The rnmor is prevalent that
Mexico has acceded to the annexation of Texas:
but, after the hostile demonstrations Of our own
prominent politicians. which were known at
Mexico. We think it altogether improbable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

For tho information of our correspondent
Z" Saluda," who appears 10 he afraid that there
will be no candidates in the field, for seat in
Congress, at the coming fall election we have
understood tina, our present worthy represen-
tative the Hon. A. Burt will be candidate,
and that the gentleman whom he has named
in his communication has, we believe, removed
out ofthe Congressional District since the alter
alton of the Judicial Circuits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
Democratic Re AmeratHn Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES K. POLK, of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, Of Penn.

p The Rev. Mr.. CULPEPeER, now engag-
ed as Lecturer on the subject Of Temperance,
will attend, if not proridcntialIy prevented, the
following appointments made for him in this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and 10Th the adOice and consent Of the Sc

Oy 0Hu, USts SH0 oeloteo o'~ 'o'oe"t ~ "'o 70
- tfsilt nate
Z George NJ. Bibb, Of Kentucky, to be
Secretary of:the Treasury.
! John Branch, of North Carolina, to be
Governor. ofihe Territory of Florida, from
,lhh August 1914, vice r. K. Call, whose
commission will then have expired.
& Nathaniel r. Tallmadge, Of New York,
10 be Governor of the Territory of Wis
conscin, from tile 18th Sed,ember next.
vice j. G. Doty, whose commission will
then expire, .s IL:
Edward Hariin, isto be Collector of the
Customs Of The Districtof Savannah, Ga.
Thomas Barrett, TO be Collector oflhe
Customs for The District Of Mississippi;
Louisiana, vice David Hayden, whose
nomination was rejected by the Senate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
In haste, yours truly,

First Gun for Polk and Dallas.-The5
charter election in Canandaigua, N. Y,
took place on the 4th inst. A letter 10 the
Albany Argus says: "The number of votes
polled is 469, which exceeds the number
cast any previous year. The con,estRas
a spirited one, and tested the real strength
of parties. The Democratic majority ay-
erages I3. The whig majority inslS40
was8. The Federalists have been ma
king great exerlionsto give blast from
the ''Clay bugle' from this quarter, but
the enthusiasm for The s.YoqDg Hickory"
has silenced those .biasls,'' and Federal
ism is on The decliue." .E..s5 ~ s-
Anoiher!-The charter election in Liv-i
erpool was held on the 81 inst, Acorres-
poudeul of The Argus says: Tho whole
Democratic ticket is elected by ano ave-
rage majority of l6! !-on alarge vote. The
Wing majority last year was %. Denfe-
cratic gain since last year, %! This is the
frs, victory the Democrats have achieved
since the Incorporation Of the village in
1880. Hnzza for Polk and Dallas!"--.
Young Hickory,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

: Wanted.-In Hamburg, a few first rate CATS,
such as can be well recommended as Rat.catch-
-ers, will bring high price, as the Town, has
lately, become infested with a description of
RATS, hitherto unknown, to any extent, south
of Mason & Dixon's line. Persons having
good animals to dispose of will apply at the
.Gld Coon's.p Brother typos do you take.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Young Hiekory.-We have received the first
number of weekly paper published in Wash
inglon, D. c., under the aboyetitle, in large
octave form Of is pages, at the following rates,
81 for six months, six copies for $5; thirteen
copies for $40; and twenty copies for SIS.
The money TO be paid in advance. Its princi-
Piles are purely Democratic, and its editor, Mr.
JOHN HEART, we'll known by the leading poll
ticians throughout the Union. It's motto,
Union is Success" ough. TO be adopted by
the Democracy throughout our country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

PhrenOlogy.--During the past week, our ci-
tizens were considerable amused by DR.. A.
Crane, Professor ofPhrenology, whose manner
of examining the Head and giving the true
character of the subject, has never been sur
passed by any person who has ever practiced
the Science in this vicinity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

U We have been requested to state, that
the address Of the Hon. ARM1srEAD BURT, dur.
ing the recess of Congress. will be Willing
ton, Abbeville District, s. c."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Supreme Court Of the U. S.-By an act
Of Congress, recently passed, the sessions
Of the Supreme Court, heretofore commen-
ced on the second Monday in January, are
to be hereafter commenced on the first
Monday in December; and hereafter a
Justice Of the Supreme Court, assigned to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

p The Southern Patriot, Of the 2Oth inst.
states, that Thurston who has beon in Jail in
this city, awaiting his trial for supposed for
gerry on the Planters e. Mechanics Bank,