davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

Cottoa.-Tbe market has been rather dull for
The last week, owing to the limited demand for
shipping, and the dull state of the Savannah
and Charleston markets, as these markets nave,
as yet, but few buyers, on account Of. business
commencing earlier than usual. Our quota
tons 10 day are, for Old AZ to 6 cents, and for
News 10 ST, according to quality. =. T
Groceries.-Our merchants are daily recei.
wing their Fall supply Of goods their stocks are
now fair, bnt will be greatly increased by fresh
arrivals during the course of a week or two.
The river has been very low, but is now grad.
!ually rising; and wemay expect a lagei guam.
tity from that source. Republican,. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

UNION BIBLE SOCIETY.
GFThe Executive Committee of The
Abbevile and ,Edge6eld Union Bible So--
cie,ywill meet at The subscribers house M.
Greenwood, OH Tuesday the 18th Oclobor
next, ar ii O'Clock, a. M. Afull attend
ance Of the Committee is particularly re.
questedl w. P. HILL. Chairman. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

For Congress in this State, we have as
yet heard ofno opposition to Messrs. Black
Woodward, Burt, Rhett aud Holmes,
now representatives. In Col Campbell's
district. The having declined e.eleclion.)
Gen. John Nc Queen add a. D. Sims Esq
are candidates, both democrats In our
district the present representative Hon.
r. F. Simpson, is opposed by Dr.. Butler,
whig. We have no doubt Of Simpsons
election BY large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Messenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
2ND REGIMENT CAVALRY, S. C. M, I
go Il. October 5. 1874. {

so K. October S. 1874.
A Court Martial will be held in the Edge
IA field Squadron of Cavalry. on the first
Monday in November next, at Edgefeld C. H.,
to try defaulters of the End Regiment Of Cav
airy for their non.uttendance at the Regimental
muslera at Longmre's. Oh the 24.h September
last. g
The Court will consist of Major J. Smy
ley, President-Capts. Harrison and Senlell,
Lieutenants Lanham and Glover. Cornet Har-
rison and Lieutenant Deem supernumeraries.
Cornet Mays, Judge Advocate. !34t
BY order Of Col. J. c.: :SPRogLL:
]. F.,SPROULL, Adjutam.
Oct 8, 81 - 81 =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
Commercial.
HAmBuRc. Oct. 9

Cotton.-We stated last Tuesday tina: the
market for Cotton was much depressed, aud
dealers disposed TO hold off for awhile. The
same feeling still pervades our buyers, and
prices are consequently about the same, unless
it is when prime planters lot is on sale. with
an inducement of good deal of trade then
] perhaps will be advanced The receipts, for
the last month sum up S,9ls bales. mostly new
Cotton, and a large portion Of 1t STORED on
planters account. Our quotations to-day are
from A 70 Gets. principal sales 81 to 81 cents
according To- quality. N NV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

We some weeks since, re-published a
toas, once given by Gen. Thompson 10
this district as follows:
"1Ke acquisition Of Teras. The Most
effac,ual, if not the only means ofsetlling
the slave question"
1.-THE ex minister has, in any Of his re-
ce ut speeches in favour Of Mr.. c., assign.
ed reason for his change Of opinion, we
have nol heard of it. His letter against
annexation, takes the ground that Mexico
should, at all events, be consulted. ln
1887, the General, then member of Con.
gress, introduced the following amend
ments to The appropriation bill: "For the
salary and outfit ofa dimlomatic agent TO
bo sent forthwith 10 the indepcndant gov
ernment of Texas, thousand dollars" !"
And, IF or the expense ofrunniag boun-
dary line between the United States and
the iadcpendant government of Texas,
thousand dollars."-:Pendleton Messenger
Wigs and Abolitionists.---We have
already published enough to inform our
readers ofthe efforts made blythe Wings
70 prop their sinking cause by gaining over
the ultra abolition party. The latter have
rejected the overtures and in their recent
Convention have put forth their osn can
didales for the Presidency and Vice Pres.
idency; giving as their main reason for it,
Clay's last letter on Texas. Poor Clay!
If there were any end TO his last letters, we
should say be ! ad go, to the bottom of the
ladder Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

AS an act Justlce 10 all concerheu, we thi
week publish the names of,hc all the candidate
in alphabetical order. 4
For Congress.
Hon, A. BURT.
For the Senate.
F.. w. .PICKENS, -G.
F.. H.. WARDLAW:
For the Representatives..
.,s,..4.a. ], BAUSKETT,
#t5 p. S. BROOKS,
H. DENNY, 80
z J. 8. GUlGNlARD;
NJ. GRAY. Esq,
]. HOLMES,
D. HOLLAND,
A. II. TRAYLOR,.
JAS. -TOMPKINS,
JAS. POPE, 5oe
4. WATSON,
B. Y. YANCEY.
For Tar Collector.
~.g. S..BROADWATER,
.s. WIN: ,FOY,
A. F. GOUEDY. So
E. w. PERRY.
c.. QUATTLEBUM,
o. TOWLES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09
Brought to the Jail

Oct. s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-09

As an act justice to all concerned, we this
week publish the names ofthc all the candidates
, 1844-07-13
TFor the Radical.

Mr.. ADAMS: Senator Benton's course
in relation 10 tie Texas question, has
been the subject of severe animadver-
sion on the one hand, and extravagant'
and TO my mind, not unmerited praise on
the other.
While rejecting, temperate, and patri-
otto politicians, of all parties, are con-
WINGED that Mr.. Benton occupies the
only ground by which our national hon
our and most vital interest, can be sub
served, politicians are not wanting, who
evince a disposition TO immediate this emil
nent statesman, on the altar of their OWE
ambition, by ~wringing into the present
Congressional and Presidential canvass,
the "immeliote" annexation question.
As it is unfair, and unjust, for an old
and tried public servantto lose the con-
fdence Of any portion ofhis constituents,
ny 4 measure lIldL tlitlAIIS Iii.i ~ an M
creased degree other respect, and as il
is right TO hold public men to strict ac-
count, l take the liberty to suggest
whether it would not be interesting TO
this community, as we'll as an act OF JUS
tice to NJ. Benton, and those who con
denim him, for a public meeting to be
held some time soon, in this town, for
the purpose Of discussing the following
question:
Is Senator Benton entitled 10 the gra-
titude of the American people, for the
par. he has recently taken i'll reference TO
The Texas question?
FAIR PLAY.
, 1844-07-13

"IIigh Thrills male Cheap Go0Is.-
So say the Wings. What !o'ly il was
in our ]ioretathrIs of the revolution 10
imagine that a duty upon tea was L
tax"
\ little article commencing thus, ap-
pcarcd in the last weeks Radical, and is
a fair specimen of tree trade logic. But
the stupid ass who cannot perceive the
difference between that kind OF taxation
and protective duties on foreign imports,
can never feel the evil Of any sort Of in
Justice whatever.
The tax or tea and stamped paper was
an arbitrary eXtortion of money from the
American people, for the benefit Of the
British treasury, without any intention
on the part ofthe British ministry Of pro-
noting the interest of the American pco-
pie in any way.
Whereas 4 tariff of duties on imports,
deirays the necessary expenses of our
own government, while it secures TO our
labourers the advantages of the Ameri-
can market for the sale of their manu-
features, agricultural productions, &c.;
a privilege which u countrymen very
much need, in consequence of our pro-
auctions being so generally excluded
from foreign markets by the high'protec-
tive duties Of those countries.
The writer Of the article alluded to,
thinks it "a pity hat some of the modern
wing loSicians had not lived in the days
of the revolution" sc. A correct
knowledge of the history OF cur country
would show him that we had plenty OF
these "whig logicians'' in those days, and
at every intermediate period, who strove
to render our country independent, by
protecting its industry. Among these
may be enumerated Washington, Madi-
son, Jefferson, Jackson, and every other
President of the United States, except
the old federalist John Adams, and the
, 1844-07-13
TFor the Radical

Mr.. EDIToR:-
To make a true convert, he should be
thoroughly convinced. otherwise he must
recur back TO former principles, or re-
main cropping in the dark; and surely,
mere assertions, made rather dogmatical-
", and without adequate Illustrations,
are not calculated TO convince. | would
therefore ask Madison" to explain in
his next,
lst. How it is that protection is ask
ed that higher prices may be obtained,
so as to enable home manufacturers to
operate, when in The same breath, we
are told that it causes a great reduction
in prices?
I'd. How Maf protection can materially
enhance the value Of the farmers pro-
dues?
Sd. At what age of the Republic did
domestics sell for forty cent a yard,
which now sell for ten; and if a tariff Of
100 per cent caused it?
4,h. If Mr.. Clay does not say, in sub
stance, that u manufactures have now
taken such a deep root they need but lit
tie protection, and many of them are a
bic TO compete with all opposition?
9th. If tariff for protection does not
remind lin ofaristocracy; and lift does
ngt SAVIOR rather much ofthe prerogatives
OF a monarchy, and if it is not, of course,
foreign TO a republican government?
Does madison" suppose that words
at the head Of a bill in Congress, stating
its object, become a part Of the Constitu-
ton, in any sense, by the passage ofthat
bill?
As TO the condition of the colonies at
the revolt, there may be facts which no
one denies, and which ale not applicable
to the question now.
| ask these explanations of "Madi-
son." because it appears he is a warm
protectioniSt, and well versed in politics.
Yet, | must say, it seems to me his ar
guments, thus far, contain, within them
selves, 4 negative answer, with all I'M
~prejudiced minds,
VALERIUs.
, 1844-07-13

LouiSiqna.-The election took place
last Saturday in Louisiana, for repre-
sentatives in Congress, and members of
the Legislature. We shall publish the
result in our next. The wings are said
TO have candidates in two only, Of the
four Congressional districts.
BY last nights mail we get the follow
ing: The wings claim seven of the ten
members ofthe legislature. The Demo-
Gratis have elected two of the four Con-
gressmon without opposition. In the
other two the wings claim a prospective
victory, the election not being over.
, 1844-07-13

modern democrat, Van Buren,. Whoev-
err supposes that the term Wing is here
misapplied, should bear in mind that
anne don't alter hingS-"arOse is quite
as sweet called by another name" For
me it s~ufices to know, that those great
men were wings. in the modern sense
of the term, or that the present race OF
wings are democrats, in the original
sense of that term; at least, so far as the
protection ofthc interests of cur country
is concerned; yet, these are the men to
be sneered at, by the mutton headed au-
thor of the scnseless production in ques-
ton.
That goods have been made ckeapcr'
vastly cheaper, in our country, by pro-
~tective duties, no II will deny, who
knows any thing about the practical opc-
ration of a protective tariff.
MADISON.
, 1844-07-13

From Aur CdyoS.--A commercial
letter received in New York. states
that the brig Mary. Capt. French,
f,om Boston, arrived at Aux Cayes,
on the 29lh NAV. On entering the
port. he found the L. :. ship PrebIe,
Can't. FreeIon, who Immediately sent
a strong force of men on board the
Mary. and anchored her under the
protection OF the ship. On commu-
nicaring with the shere. Capt. French
found that his consignees and nearly
every merchant there had their pro-
perry confscated and been obliged 20
hv for their lives. Among them Mr..
Gooch. American commercial agent,
had been robbed of every thing. IN
GLIDING 81 900 cash. $500 of which.
he had recovered. Had it not been
for the protection afforded by the Pre-
bic. Capt French would have heen
obliged to discharge ard abandon his
cargo, and perhaps lost his vessel;
assisted bv twenty armed men.
Capt. F. got under way in the night.
ana proceeded tn sea.
, 1844-07-13

I=JULY 10, sales of Tobacco at the
Planters Warehouse in St. Louis, rang
ed for Passed from $40 to $40, Re-
fused from 1926, to 81 ,S5-Hemp, dew
rotted. in bales 1920, loose bales $55,-
57-Flour, 1915 Wheat 60 a 62
1-2c.-Corn 40 a 40, without sack-Ba-
CON-. hams 3 ID a 4; sides 8 - and
shoulders 2 LIZARD 4 10 q 5 cents
per pound.
, 1844-07-13

Melancholy Death.-The death, by
drowning, of Mr.. John W. Collier, of
Columbia, Mo-, is mentioned in the
Statesman. Mr.. Collier and three 9th
ers, were on their way TO Nashville, to
assist in removing the effects of the del
uged inhabitants, when, on arriving near
that place in The night, they lost their
way amidst the wilderness of waters,
and were compelled TO betake themselves
to trees to escape from drowning. Thus
they remained till morning, the horses
tied to saplings and barely maintaining
a footing, SO rapidly did the waters rise.
At dawn of day they attempted to gain
an elevated spot, some thousand yards
distant, but their tired animals giving
out, they were unable 10 do SO, and were
compelled again to seek shelter in the
tree tops. II this attemPthowever, Mr.
, 1844-07-13
ANDREW MILLER'S LETTER.
To 1ndL en- Hitler:

To 1nh en- -thLieT:
FELLow-CrTlzEN:--A number of
the citizens of High Street Ward,
have organized an american Repub-
lican Association" OF which, if it
meets your appreciation, YOU are re-
quested to manifest your approval bv
attending the next Stated Meetinp;
which will take place on Friday eve
ming next, May oath, at 8 o'clock, at
the house OF James Douglass, Sixth
street. below Arch street, where YOU
will have the opportunity Of signing
the Constitution and Laws which
have been adopted by the Association.
Il is earnestly desired that every
man who has the honor and welfare
of his country at heart, and would re-
sit the encToachmentS OF foreigners
upon the rights and privileges of the
aatirc b RI citizens, will come for
ward at this important crisis, and, by
making , bold and decided stand IN
this matter. prove hat Americans can
and will Protect the Flag Of their
Country.
EBENEHER d. NUTZ, Pres't.
LoUf, G. TuoMAs. Sec'ry.
May 22d, 1914.
, 1844-07-13

From Orc,oa.--Iniurma;iou las
been received ut Washington, re-
speeding Lieutenant J. {. Fremont.
Of lie United States typographical
corps, ana his party, Who have been
engaged Tor some lime past IN expo
rlng the regions 81 the Columbia NV
er. The following letter containing
the information, is dated 1t a town
on the river Sacramento, Il OF the
branches OF the San Francesca:
NEW IlELvEIIA, March 20, lG44.
Sir: GA the 9th INST. Lieut.. J.. G..
Fremont. OF the United States Expo
ring Expedition, arrived here IN dis
trcss. having been forced To Geviatc
from his course on account OF deep
SHOWS. loss o: animals, auQ want of
provisions. He informed Iae oil hay
lng left the Columbil river, i short
distance from Fora Vancouver. with
the intention OF crossing to the head
waters OF the Arkansas river. thro'
the lower or southern part OF the Or
egon Territory. but finding / succes-
sion OF high mountains covered with
snow, which, with the distressed con-
dirion OF his company, forced him to
abandon his route. and strike for the
settlements of California, refiG, and
cross the mountain father to the
south. Ga the morning OF the 9Jth
inst, he left here lor the L. States;
his party consisted Of % men. The
visit of the exploring expedition | at.
tribute entirely 10 accident; for a
month previous to their arrival, the
company had subsisied entirely on
horse and mule flesh; the starvation
and fatigue they had endured render.
ed, them truly d~eplorahle objects.
THOS. O. l.ARKlN,
U. S. Consul, Monlcry, California.
, 1844-07-13

1.-THE Wings of old Pike are a jolly
set, and fond Of good cheer. In 1870
nothing suited their palate so well as
hard cider. Now, they snuff at their
old ally, and have betaken themselves 10
quafing Porter. Well, we leave them
10 their cups, and whether it be hard ci-
der, small beer, or Porter, they will get
so fuddled by the first Monday in Au-
gust. as lot 10 be able to get through the
Uocds, any how.
, 1844-07-13

4 Singu|ar Snicide.--C"I. THoM.
AS F'ILLEBRowN, late Of Winthrop.
Mass. committed suicide by hanging
himself. on the 22d ulr. Col. F. was
81 years of age. at the time Of his
death, and was Il man extensively
known and universally respected.
lie served in the revolution-WaS for
many years Il member of the Nlassa-
chusetts Senate, before the sePara-
tion--and subsequently for Il lou
time represented the town Of VIM
throp in the Legislature % hat State.
He was a mcmber Of the different
electoral colleges which elected JET
icrs,n. Madison. Monroe, J. q. u
"'"S ana ...rIISon.
, 1844-07-13

@-The n. Y. Tribune says "there
is 4 good deal of buster at Washing
ton and St. Louis, SIha@spt turning Mr..
Benton out Of Coopar1y! but Glsun-
Ionisrs will consult the better part OF
val"r. They would cut IN interest
Ing figure in the Senate. after reading
ont of the party, Thomas II. Benton
and :Sijas Wright, for resisting their
Texas iniquity."
, 1844-07-13

Tie aeU Court HouSe.-This building
when completed, will be an ornament to
Il village, and 4 pride TO the citizens of
our county. 4 want ofsuitable lumber,
in the spring, retarded for a time, the
progress ofthe work. The whole cxtc-
rior ofthe building, with the exception
of the pOrtico. is now completed, and
good progress is being made on the inte-
rior. We understand that one half of
the sum, ($5,600,) contracted to be paid
for putting up the building, has been paid
over 10 the contractors, and that the bal
ance will be forthcoming, 50 soon as il
shall be completed. And how it is
that this great expense has been incur
red, without increasing the taxes of our
citizens, as was alleged would be the
case, is matter of surprise 10 many.
We presume that an official statement Of
the actual means of the county, and its
ability TO complete the work, would be
acceptable 10 the citizens Of the county
generally.
, 1844-07-13

4 Rec. Sco1adreL.-Ihe n. York
Tribune SAYS the Rev. y. E. John
son, late OF that city, aud for some
years prior to tie LAST editor Of the
\. York Evangclis', has been found
guilty by the Presbytcry Of Newark,
\. j., Of drunkenness, visiting the
worst part Of the Theatre, and gross
!lcen,jousncss. The evidence BENZ
overwhelming, lie pleaded guilty, and
wa> Jeposed from the ministry. aad
cut OF from the church without a for,
anal trial. Ills crimes had been per
.petra'ed through a series of yeas,
under circumstances Of the most re-
Voting d~epravrty ard hyPocricy.
, 1844-07-13

1.-the candidates fer the Legiyla-
'ure' will address the people on Friday,
the 18Th July, al c. T. AshburD's, on
Salt River-on the 20.h, at Frankford-
on Wednesday, 24th, at Spencerburg-on
Thursday, the 18th, at Maj. Vannoy's,
in Indian Creek Township--On the 26th,
at John Brown sen'rs, in Hartford town
ship, and on Saturday the 21h, at Ash
lev.
, 1844-07-13

The CRoTs.-In this county and ad-
joining counties, the wheat crop this sea-
son, is much more abundant than last
and from what we learn, the yield will
be very nearly an average one. The
long continued wet weather has very
materially injured the corn crop in this
section, as il has also, in the lower coun-
ties on the NEissippi. The wheat crop
in the counties ofCape Girardcau, Madi-
son, Washington and Jefferson, is said
10 be good.
, 1844-07-13

NcDmiei and To,cyoa.--It is said
The President has not ParGoncd Da.
vid Mcdaniel and Towson. They
have been reSPited, until the 27rh
June, 1915, during which time they
VIII he kept in confinement in ST.
Louis Jail. John Mcdaniel, the cap
tain Of tie party, and Joseph Brown,
were executed yesterday, unless the
President should grant them y further
reprleve, founded on representations
recently sent, by a special meSsen-
ger. To Washington.
, 1844-07-13

CAPT. ]. 4. SUFFER-. tie A,cade OF
the new town Of New lic.vrt!a, in
Upper California, who 50 "Pportane-
Is rendered assistance to Lieu. Ere
mont. IN his late dIstrcs>eS in CaII!or-
MIA. MAS formerly . citizen If jackson
county, IN this State, and was there
esteemed an en,erp:i>Ing and most
worthy citizen. Recent mi rants to
California speak of Capt. Suffers
hindncs, to lhcm on their arrival Ii
that country, in tie most %tlaticrmg
terms. Though poor when lie 'cil
the L. States some ten years since,
he has already acquired great wealth
and Is liberal and ho>pIlable as he is
wcaltliv.-S'. Louis C'aZ.
, 1844-07-13

Collier, overcome by exhaustion, was
not successful, and was drowned. His
companions were ultimately saved by
the citizens of Nashville.
, 1844-07-13

I'bi4NI+-H1fth ~. W. ! Ls res l..
LoUi, G. TnoMAs. Sec'ry.
May 22d, 1914.
To H. Prrsi3ent and Sgcreialg of tie
'American Republican Associa-
Hoa," HJsh Street Ward
GENTLEIEN:-The enclosed circu-
lar was hahdcl 10 lie last evening by
4 gentleman whom | suppose to be
"ne 81 ycu, and rs | cannot conscien-
%t:9usiy accept vour invitation to Join
your 5 ociitirn, il becomes my duty
10 tell you the reasons Why.
The Po!itica! party OF which your
g5=sci- ton .ou..s 4 part. has existed
10. some months in tins city and coun-
~, and having .rom my Youth taken
an interest in political afairs and the
origin and progress Of parties, it was
naIuro. thai. this party Of yours should
receive, = it did, from me, conSidera-
L.,"t'enlion.aud that thereby should
become acquainted Nth lis principles
aad tcs,-as.
TIA . "uariye born" citizen. was
horn and bred IN Tie comfy of Phi,a-
d..s..a. Mv ancestors. 10th pater-
nj and r~.ajprG,,, although German
descent. were 10: Two or three Gene
rar..,5 n..f. horn and reared on the
$ !! e PENNSYLVANIA: so that if
pgf VII, i.sr;re, ratri,;;>p,. ought
ta G r .st,,a.. aTd know mvself. |
will yLerqyrr circumstances reouire
n. fake -, bold and decided s,andrin
ne Err-, ,s aud the pro,ccr;,n of the
IL .,rr NV ro.ntry." and Of the in
.ttarl,7s Vl.rh i, i teS; ned TO pro-
;pr,. and ,r v.i.s f. +. lie emblem.
An. III have = prone c~uDception
# ri.. o.,r raelinIs vorfI he So.
,.nit, ri, r,.a +, .res:srin, the en-
.r,achu4nis of ~f,ra,rnrcs up6n the
.;a,,s a,l rrir.raros - The c~i,;z,nS Of
Ill. 40. - ~, ,v,.,I vi.h emil
~.,nrr;,v 49,, - ;.G..-..s vh,fbsr
~t,-fi-n or ,l~.,,e.,ir ,ho, u,nnrd IN aDv
4. - :.o,,,:;,a -. I,....r. rlnse NJ
,alr.Ma r,,Lts Eaar.r II ,,rsr;ence,
~ fraaf,r, - nn;,iy, und,.r which
n.y. c,,n,rr L.r 60 L,rr o,,<,Ad IN
,sacc anJ G,,a,nasx
I'm, ,-",' .,t mo- :, come and aid
,-,,, E. .alc"ro.,mart,
ii l.rn,rr.-s rnTo H.. r,.b,s and nriy-
qo.os - ~, l...a .~,,;znnS Yonr
~.-,, ant .'r,.a Thai,
,E,.a T. ,.r,, g.. ,,.lan, b,ro IN.
rr ,t.s sad f,ro irn.,,J St,,a, rave
,i.II. or.I r.,,, S,e., rli.b ,Ln.s horn
slsavho,o tayc M. In his a.Sumn.
ZION No., J.c;.d,v i;G:'rw;Ib von,
Tba f-a..crs If ,ba cor-,;',,;an yerv
w;s.I, oroy;d.d ,b., ornrv naica nm.
Iar II, Tinted states syen INTO the
h,-bcs, ,L,rrJ be o,t,;n.LIo hv I'll.
IT,, If ,ha nrnnar r~poIifr,,i6nS. no
r,,rre~ urcra Lorr and eyery man
VINO serks = home On on~ shores. even
il born in tha descr, If S;bar;,. or on
IN. ;cv sl,ras Of Ianland i when
ra,r-3lized arrordior to the Consti,u-
lion ana I,ovs Of The Union. an inner
;c,o r;,;-og. not , FOREIGNER. and is
i,<,Iv ,n1 rirb,oorNv ent;,les to all
ri his and nriyIleres eoual with those
whose accidental birth mace was up
., the soil nr :he limited States,
And vhv ,horId ,nn osE ne 70 pro-
tect the fac Of my country against
the cncroachments Of those who did
not happen to be born in the same.
H.
, 1844-07-13

RENO RADIcL Orrcr.
is removed to the first door North of the
old Tisdalc Tavern, on Louisiana street.