davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
commercial.
HAMBURG, July 16.

Cotton.-There is no demand to-day for cot
ton from dealers, and but little coming into
markot. Although the last accounts from Eu-
rope appear favorable, still it is difficult to raise
our market. The new crop will begin to ar.
live in one month from this time, and we look
for low prices for the old, and about the same
for the new crop. Our quotations are tile same
as those of last week; say 10 63cts-princit
pal sales 10 6i Cts Journal. ,.a.- ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
Advertising Reduced!
NO Protection!

Nv " ~ - bVtSOSVSASes
YEyHE Editor ofthe Hamburg Journal, gives
ID. notice, to the galat- T.
SHERIFF., Z ORDINARY, CLERK
f.: OF COURT, COMMISSIONER
IN EQUITY, CORONER, &c.
of EdgefieId District that he will publish their
orders, advertisements and notices, for one.half
the amount which they are forced to pay. Per.
sons who are taxed with former charges, will
please bear in mind that if they are charged
with those rates, It can be done for at least half
the amount This will be quite an item to per.
sons, especially in those hard times. We shall
stick up 10 our promises, and we hope that in
terested individuals will see that those officers
do not make them pay more than for whatwe
viii charge. ,a,lt3. s,,,.. :
p The Observation-Disclosures will please
copy the above four times, and forward Bill TO
this Office for payment. or present il beforehand.
June 26 4t % .($3 H5)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

The augusta Hashingtonian.-We with plea
sure announce the receipt of the first number
Of the third volume Of this valuable Temper
ance Journal, and hope that the friends of this
good cause will step forward and give il that
support it so justly deserves We adYse the
friends of Temperance to give the following
remarks, giving their views and intentions, a
careful perusal: alh S'si tf
From ute AgHsta Washangtonian.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY coSCERN--We,
to-day make new bow 10 our readers,
and after brief suspension of our weekly
saulalions, extend 10 them the cordial
hand. When we last addressed you, the
prospect for the renewal of our acquain.
tance was not very encouraging. But
owing 10 strenuous exertions of few
friends; our list has reached that number,
which warrants US in again issuing ou.
sheet. In appearing before you at the
commencemeu of a new volume, it may
he proper &c premise few remarks-6rst,
as TO what we expect from you. q
Onr object, then, you will understand,
is 10 advance the great temperance refor-
maion. II will be our aim TO present
such statements aud arguments as may be
interesting 10 the friends of the cause on
The one hand, aud as may operate benefi.
cially upon those who are sill in danger
from the intoxicating bowl.-Whilst this
shall be the leading design Of our paper,
we also hope TO pay some attention to
matters Of miscellaneous character. 1t
will be our purpose to furnish variety
which shall make the Washingtonian a
welcome visitor 10 the family circle, and
which shall minister to the qualification of
different tastes. We profess no politics.
In the discharge of our duty, we know
neither Clay nor Frelinghuyson, Polk
nor Dallas. Whenever we can, we shall
applaud either party whenever we must
we shall condemn either. We prefer no
sectarianism but we trust that we shall
ever be found supporting, 10 the best Of
our ability, the interests Of true religion.
Our aim, in short, will be to entertain,
instruct, and profit all who may favor us
with their patronage. ~
Ofour readers we have very small
request 10 make. 1t is that they bear
Will Ouf lIllTIIlIttSS, dllu iIIu" tilC ilIhutic
of charity over our errors. ltwas source
Of regre, ,ha, any ones feelings should
have been wounded by articles which APP
peared ia our former volume. Nothing
can be further from the Intention of any
one who writes for this paper than wound
friend of the cause. If we have. ap-
peared severe, or il at any future time we
we may seem harsh, let it be borne in
mind that our seeming seventies are the
efforts ofa love eager 10 rescue.-lt is
hard 10 desist from saying some sharp
things when we behold The wiles Of the
Tempter for The destruction Of virtue and
innocence. We aim 10 bit bad principles,
not bad men. We would destroy the poi
son at thessame time we would injure
neither the hand that supplies il, or The
hand that receives il.
Such are our promises, and such our
expectations. Let both then he realized,
aud at the close Of the year wewill not
regret having labored for you, nor will
you regre, having purchased and read the
third Vol. of the Washingtonian. tf-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

U We return our thanks 10 the editor of
the Anderson Gazette, for inserting our Adver-
tisement in his valuable Journal. We little
thought, at The time we put forth that notice,
that every editor, who was friendly 10 sustain-
ing the good standing of the Art, would, upon
publishing il, receive volIey of abuse, from
one, whom we have found out to be dirested
of any pretensions TO common decency or civil
ity, and who has always, since he has been
known 10 the profession, been complete beg
gar for fuyors from the craft, and ,0eaitereocs
TO all parties We had hope, that the editor
of the Gazette would have treated him with ST.
lent contempt, as we ought 10 have done long
since. The editor ofthe Gazette, in The follow.
ing has given him his just deserts, and we have
no hesitation in endorsing the remarks as true
s to the letter.
From the Anderson Gazette.
Hamburg Jon7,al.-The Editor Of the
above sheet, is resolved to have some no.
.oriely, and when his tergiversations in
politics. by The most barefaced abandon
ment Of principles, have failed in creating
sensation with, the presses of the country,
he:resorts to the hopeless game ofpicking
Editorial quarrels and controversies with
his brethren Of the corps. Well. it he
must put his Trash, under our nose, we
will deal with il, as it deserves. The editor
complains that we should have taken part
in the '.squibbing," between himself and
the Edgefeld Advertiser, when it is re-
garded by tho public as only strained
effort at ,cit.s We think this like many
other efforts Of the witty editor, hard
strained and without point.-Wbat does
he propose doing? Advertising at half
The regular, established rates, in flaming
notice to the Coroner, Sheriff, Clerk, sc.
;of Edge6eld District, by which he hoped
10. withdraw that patronage from the pa:
per published at the Court House, and
which is the legitimate organ of all the ne
advertisements from the District officers
and he proposes to accomplish his ends
by bidding at half price. Others can look
uponit as they choose, for ourselves we
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

Increment Of o. S.. Troops.-The
Dragons at Fort Leavenworth haveSre-
ceived orders tosproceed on all expedition
to the Platte--we presume, says the Ar.
kansas Intelligencer, for tho purpose of
of putting stop to The warllke move
.ments pf,the Siouxs, Olloes, and other
tribes in that region.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

"The first bale of Cotton."-We believe
we are in posessionofl This annual curiosity
but to allay ali jealousy among dealers in
the article, we state that it is small bale,
being senl 10 US very fair arlicle--but we
profess moi skill in the matter. The sam.
pie is the FIRST lha, opened in the field
but al that, it indicates forward condition
of the plant.-C Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
CoruMR1. Ju1v I,

Cotton'-There is very little doing in Cotton,
buta somewhat better feeling in the market
than for some time past. We quote prices at
AZ cents. while most sales have been made
at 81 6d.-Carotinian. i..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

The aoeather has been unusually hot
and sultry for the last two weeks, during
which period we have had but very little
.rain'in this vicinity, 2inl consequence Of
which, the gardens, and some fields Of
corn, have suffered severely from drought.
There has been scarcely a day, for the
past or 10, that the Mercury has not
risen TO above 80 deg Greenville Noun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

IS The friends of Mr.. SCARBOROUGH
BRoADwATER. announce him,as candi.
date for the Office Of Tax Collector, of this
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
Brought TO Jail

a he this District, a negro manwhosays
" isnameis ABNER, and SAYS he !
belongs to DR.. Paul Davis, Of either Burke
or Jefferson County, Ga. Said fellow is
abouts6ve feet, FIVE inches high. and be-
tweent3 t30and 35 years ofage. Hehas a
small scar over his left eye, and two over
his right eye. He was formerly owned
by Mr.. E. J. .iBuckmas,er, of Hamburg. S.
c.. and says tina: he runaway about three
weeks since. ;5gE s-4!.zi&rf < itsS
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and
take him away, otherwise he Will be!dealtl
with as The law directs. Fl
c. H. GOODMAN, Jailor. "
July 16, 1914 .,s tt IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

Government Deposites.-Tke amount Of
funds oflhe Government Of the United
States in deposite in four weeks in the
city of New York on The lst instant, viz:
The Bank ofCommerce, Bank ofAmerica.
Merchants and American Exchange, was
3d. $50, 900 and in Albany 1914, 1000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

Ouerfo,o at Bayou Sara.-The Bayou
Sara Ledger OF Saturday last says that
Our town with the exception Of The
squares fronting Immediately on the river,
between the Bayou Sara and Principal
street, is fairly inundated. Some families
have already left their dwellings. and 9th
ers are preparing 10 follow. Altogether,
The prospect is uncomfortable, enough, for,
when the waller leaves US the action oflhe
sur on the deposit of vegetable and other
matter will scarcely fail to produce, death
dealing pes,ilence among our citizens. II
will be a miracle if they cscape."-N o.
Pic. s1. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
Notice..

A LII persons are cautioned against trading
N for a Note Of hand given by me 10 Eli
Roden. or bearer calling on the face for forty.
one dollars and some, cents. The Mole is un,s1
der date February, 1874; credit of twenty
dollars is on the back Of the uote, made either,
in February or March; second credit for FIVE
dollars was placed on the note about the 2Ist
of June. The last credit has been subsequen.-
ly erased. 8. w. KENNERLY. -
July IL ct 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

o. The friends of Col. john Quar-
TLEBUM, announce him as candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Edgefeld
Distric, at the ensuing election. 2+.S,...$.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24
COTTONs GINS.

COI.1'UN GINS. Z
.HEyHE subscriber respectfully informs the
l Farming community, Of this and the
adjoining Districts, that he has, and keeps
constantly on hand, good supply Of the very
best kind Of 4; slri,f
COTTON GEy;S.
For sale at the low price of Two Dollars per
Saw, made of the best materials. and warranted
to perform equal to the best in the State.
Orders addressed to the subscriber at Cole.
mans x Roads, Edge6eld, will be promptly
attended 10 1905 -;
JOHN CHAPMAN.
p The Greenyille Mountaineer, and the
CaroIinan, will please give the above three in
sertions, and send their accounts to this Office
for payment. .is..5,.t s;-,sy., ,,,;.;.
JnlysJ0 -. - IL. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

Excitement at Bangor, Me.--The Ban
gor Mercury. states that the rowdy Popu--
lation of that place contemplated an attack
upon the Irish population aud their church.
A paper. had been seen. on which there
enrolled a huge number Of names, and
letter had been written 10 tho Catholic
priest, advising him 10 secure his valuables
il he had any. Tue mayor accordingly
placed on duly an additional police, and
ordered lhe military 10 be in readiness to
put down q mob. This prevented any
disturbances: u 81 sl5!l xaui Us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

The us. Trsasury.-A Washington
correspondent of The Philadelphia Mercu-
ry says: "EIearned to-day that the receipts
at the Treasury Department exhibit a
degree ofprosperity in the finances of The
Government almost beyond parallel. For
the iasi four or FIVE years The weekly re-
ceip,s rarely exceeded S250.O00 whereas
they now seldom fall below 100000, and
at :imes exceed a lnillion!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

Political Ercitement.-The political ex-
element is represented as very high. in
Louisville, KY, between the two parties.
The Courier says, the tremendous excite
ment Of 1S40 was but feeble flame COM
pared with the burning enthusiasm Of both
parties now. On the 4th, two politicians
had fight, when one was stabbed so Sc
verely thathe died Oh Friday. Two 9th
ers were stabbed on Friday night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

AMERICAN DECLARATION OF lNDEPEN-
DENcE, vS. "NATIvE AMERIcANisM."
Look at 1'ns.--We have always said
that the spirit of 'Nalive Americanism,"
so called, had its origin in foreign princi-
plies, and we will now adduce evidence the
most conclusive that the declaration is
true to the letter. The evidence is such
as will commend itself 10 every patriot,
every man who believes in the doctrine Of
the Immortal Declaration of 1ndepen-
dence. After promising in the following
quotation,
"Thal the history Of the present King
of Great Britain is history of repeated
injuries and usurpalions, all having in di-
rec, object The establishment Of an abso-
lutte Tyranny over those States. To
prove this, let facts be submitted, to can
did worldn-- - g r. a3is
The Declaration goes on TO assign series
of facts to justify a separation from the
mother country, and among Them is the
following remarkable paragraph
..He 1.-THE King of Great Briainl has
endeavored to prevent the population of
these STATES for that purpose obstrucling
the laws for Naturalization of Foreigners !;
refusing to pass others to encourage their
migration hither, and raising the conditions
of new appropriations Of lands" 80
When we hear or see any Thing of"Na-
tive Americansm" hereafter, we will dash
il, down with this blow from the Declara-
ton of American Independence, ,-Albany
atlas. l= ia.=4'a.5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

5GFThe friends Of Col. o. TowIEs,
announce him as candidate for the Office
of Tax Collector Of EdgeGeld Districs at
the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

p The friends Of Fl. A. Nixon, announc Q
hi al us u candidate for o, seat in the House OF
Delegates at the ensuing election.
July "a 1t 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

TWe are authorized to announce DANIEL
HOLLAND, ESQ.,, candidate for seat in the
House ofDelegates, at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

at times exceed lnilil0n!
The Crops, and the Damage By Floods.
-In speaking o. the, crops, and The dam
age which has heen sustained by The re-
cent disastrous floods, The editor of the
Vicksburg Constitutional says: 'a
"In The interior the crops are generally
good; in all The galley regions they are
seriously injured Or totally destroyed, and
there are but few plantations indeed en-.
tirely exempt from injury by the flood.
Where the levees were uuhroken, the
back water has destroyed from one fourth
10 three. .lourlhs Of the hopes and pros
pecls. We have not heard ofany planta-
lion on The rivers or bayous for many
miles above and below as wholly free from
damage. Some estimates have been at
tempted Of the destruction. None can he
made with anything like certainty; but
twenty millions of dollars would assured
ly not coverth he loss Of property and crops,
from the falls ofibe Missouri TO the Gulf.
Some well informed person. who have
seen much of the ruins, do not hesitate 10
name much larger sum, and the work
of desolalion is yet going OH. The wafer
here has fallen very little. The last re-
porled rise above has not reached u.s.
The same editor says that he has seen
several estimates of The destruction Of the
cotton crop in all The submerged country.
The general beliefs that il will be 450, 900
bales, or nearly one fifth oflhe whole crop
of The U.Siates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

T We ere authorizedt to announce FRANCIS
H. WARDLAw, Esa., as O candidate for Sena-
Tor from Edgefeld District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-24

IFWe are authorized 10 announce M.
lGRAY,Esq. as candidate, for the leg
iislatGre. A.is. ssf@
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20
.op,pr>rr-lrIr>oI''

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
MONEY mARKE
Friday, March I5-O p. M.

The stock market to-day very huetuatng. Harlem
advanced 2 per cent Indiana ]; Pennsylvania SIS decli
ned Iii Mohawk !; stonington Il; Norwich 4, Long
Island Kentucky, and Farmers Loan, closed firm yes.
erdays prices The sales only moderate extent
The late advance in Harlem Railroad is perfectly unac.
countabe. The improvement has reached twenty per
cent within four weeks Where the corner will stop is
impossible to tell the stock is in the hands of some
very large and able houses who raising money at
price, to enable them to hold.
The Citizens Bank Of Baltimore, winding up has
declared dividend of five dollars each share OF the
capital stock.
The bill 10 amend the exemption law passed the Assem-
bly, Of this stae by strong vote The bill extends the
act OF 1912 far to exempt the articles Of the kind pe
cited in that act in all cases. to the amount of $3.50 in
stead Of fixing that the maximum. 1t also provides
that the effects Of the debtor shall be appraised and that he
may select such articles he may deem the most neces
say Tor his comfort occupation up the full amount
named This amendment is ofgreat importance to the
iaoorng classes, 1t enables them to reserve their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
Domestic Importat,ons.

Ngw ORLIANs-Ship sbakspeare-275 bis pork Richmond u
Wiams35 do Blydenbrrgh co929 do lS9 301 kegs
288 hhds J McChan colo bids T. w Smith, q Lee
land co-26 bales Taft d. Fsd-2t do
Croker Wanen-35 do Craigh q Heydeckerl Dbl sugar
Herrck Blnnt2 bIs do WinchestrI ch, Dor Stag
mdse Conants9 North & Bothers-ll bales skins l. l.
White col do Smith co.'s bales Hess Pow
Heran, Lees CO.'S Beck Kunhardt-203 do De-
ssrtsi do lrwinT do hf bis mdse Storms, Dubois
IS bales cotton TO order. -
Nav ORLrANs-Bngue WMwick-280 bbls pork 1870 do
lard Greenway, Henry SmhiI hhds bacon Booth Edgar
go hage PoIlon Cogse-25 hhds shoulders Bartlett
Wolrell Ahbott--2 bbls do hid tc cs beeswax
Patton 20 bb 90 kegs lard bbs oil box candles hhds tai
& Smith co-3t cks copper Masters, Markoe & co90
bales bis wax Richsrds3 bbls lard do Suy
dam, Sage co7G bis wine Nevins Son22 Smith
100 bales Ravens co5i bbs pork hhdS % bbs
hams do shoulders hhds pork II bbls do Brush co-l00
bbis pork 02 do lard Fsherf8 bales order
NV ORLEANs--Bsrque Osprav, reported yesterday y
% 42y gallons moIasses Taylor, of Middleown, CT
Nyw ORLFAHs-Brig Wakula0 bales sasafas 8 do elm IS
bbs castor oil FeId52O bis clsveesd Johnson box
Graham, Bell Gaham-i8 bags feathers X Wetmore-36
nhds hams Nevius Soni0 bills lard 100 Kegs do Bartlett
Wrnd II < Abbott 03 bbIs lard NewboId Crufts-t]8 d.
pnrk do lard ne do hams q hhds shoulders w T
Craft13 cks bacoa 81 bis lard kegs Read, Schermerhom
bbs oil do lard % kegs do bbs taow 20 bales
- pkgs skins Suydam, Sage COLI pkgs to order
MosLr-Brig Saratoga-497 bales cotton Hobrook Nelson
co-l7i hides II bales cotton Center col bale Harper
Brothers.
SAv.HSAHyrg Serliug-l6 eks rice, X SWilliams5o do
GowJy cssOd do Gray Crosby23 bales cotton Smith
Mills & co-i20 ~ Graves-l3o Perkins Hopkins-76
Bfouson--200 do Earl, Porter X Collins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA Fer. % The market had undergone no par.
tcuar alteration and prices quoted the in
advces by the last arrival From Of the minor ports
of the island the exports large For the week ending
the 10th February the following the exports from San
tiago de Cuba-Sugar % $50 lb3 Coffee $685. COS lbs;
lbs Brandy 30 pipes Hides s5i Moasses hhds 30; Io-
nep, dos old Iron IA 900 lbs old Copper 81 400 bs CO.
cor 45O lbs Sweetmeas 20 do; yellow 1887 lbs
fsr the five days preceding the 10th Feb the exports from
Trinidad, noted thus Sugar, 1854 arrobes Mo-
lases 1877 Gil gallons Coffee 26i arrobes Coco 302 lbs
and sundry other articles In districts the planters
complaining that the crops suffering from long
spell of dry weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
PRICEs OF PROVISIONS
Cotton Markets.

MoBrr, March THE market continues to present a
good degree OF anmaonbuyers for Europe participa.
ting freely in the transactions We do not feel authorised
to quote any change in pricestho market is however,
since Friday night last they amount to nearly 1900
bales
New ORLEsSs, March The sales OF cotton yesterday
large amounting nearly 5000 bales and prices
little easier than before There is still large quantity
Offering, and holders very anxious to realize.
LIVERPOOL CLAssiFIcArIoNLouisiana and Mississippi
Inferior 6La7 ordinary, II u; middling. asi
middling fair % 0; fair .! 9a good fair 81 To- good
and fine, lOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
phiIodeIphia Cattle Market,

MARCH l4.-Beeves- 500 ohered-96 of which Vir-
ginia cattlel0 of the above edven to the New
York market Sales dull for ordinary to fair at 81 per
100 pounds few very superior brought s. % so. 90
left over
Cows and Calves-300 oflered-Saes brisk at SIS 30.
Springers SIS a 30. Dry Cows, IS 10.
Hogs-503 in market-Sales at S475 a s7i per 100
pounds.
Sheepl3O0 oered-Prices ranged for inferior qualities
at 81 50 b0--extra So TO 3 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-16
Brighton Cattle Market.

MARCH ll.-At market $40 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep and
225 Swine 60 Beef Cattle unsod.
PRcEs-Beef Catle--The prices obtained last week for
like quality were not generally sustained. We quote
few extra at 81 IS s. first quality, 81 25 50 &C.
cond quality, So 10 81 IS; third quality, s. % 50 SO.
Sheep-We quote sales from 81 IS to So rs.
Swne-A lot to peddle 4sc for Sows and Ole for Bar
rows At retail from 5 to &c.