davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21
RECT. HEAD QUARTERS,

EDSEFIELD Z. HOUSE, aug. l3.:..S
NN Pursuance of Orders this day, received
u from Brigade Head Quarters, tlje 7,h Regit.
Irent Infantry, s. C. NJ, are hereby Ordered to
parade at the Old Wells. on Thursday the 5ili
September next, for Drill and Review, .,,,,.,
Officers and Non Commissioned Officers the
day previous. >: -,
THE Lower Battalion will parade a, the
Cherokee Ponds, on Saturday The 3lst instant,
for Drill aud Review. Officers and Non. COM
mssioners Officers the day previous.
The Upper Battalion will parade at the Pine
House on Thursday llle 29th instant. for Drill
and Review. Officers aud Non.C commissioned
Officers the day previous.
By Order Of >,
Col. 9TH Reg. S. c. NJ.
Aug 81, 2t 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21
August 81
HEAD QUARTERS,
9th Regiment S. c. NJ.
ILL., IStl

"A Squadron Court Martial of the lst Squa
IA dron of the 2nd Reg. Cavalry S. c. NJ,
will be held at Edgeiield Court House, On the
Est Monday in September next between the
hours of III A. NJ. and p. NJ, to try such De.
linsuents as may be returned
Court.-Capt A. ]. Hammond. President
Lieut. 'Lamhun,. Lieut. Ding. Lienl Still, Lieu,
Harrison; and Lieut.. Talbert, Act. Judge Adv.
BY Order of
.s.u J.C. SMILEY, Maj.
Aug 90 2t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21
COMMERCIAL
HAMRUne EnoiiEsi ia

HAMBURe August l3.
Cotton.-Prices remain without aItera-
ton from hose Of last week. say s 10
cts. The markets. rather dull, and bust.
ness of all kind move but slow. No new
cotton has come TO hand yei, although we
notice bale having been received in
Augusta some ten days since. = ~ :.
Exchange on New York has gotup to i
per ceut.
AUGUSTA August Is.
Cotfon.-Our market has exhibited but
little animation during the past week and
most of The sales effected have been at
decline of fully one cent from The prices
established prior to the last European ad-
vices. With the exception ola load of
new cotton which sold at. III cents, we
quote the extremes Of the market al from
al 10 81 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

URELIGIoUS NoTICE.-A protracted
meeting will he held with the Baptist ChurcI,
at Dry Creek, 10 commence Friday before the
fourth Sabbath in August next, oil Minis,ering
brethren who con are affectionately invited to
attend. ii,
Done by order of,he Church, 2eth July, 1874.
JOHN LOTT. c. ..
Angnst7 3t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

amongst the bravest and the boldesl OF our
champions. He gallanlly threw himself
in the breach, and batlled for the. cause OF
Stale Rights and of South Carolina.
Though he has since differed with US on
some political questions, we still regard
him as one of us, and as ever ready TO
make common cause wiib.his native Slate.
Ilis scarcely necessary to say, that the
opinions ofsuch al man on the great and mo-
eentous questions which now agi'ates the
State, arenot lightly 10 be regarded, what
ever may be thought of the course which
ne recommends. II will be seen. that he
differs widely with Mr.. Rhett and his con-
stiluency, who recommend prompt and
decided Stale interposition.
In the conclusion of his letter he says,
that whenever South Carolina does act,
no matter in what form, he will return 10
erborders, and do battle for her. In this
noble resolution, shines out the soul Of a
daunlless patriot. 1t will commend him
10 the heart Of every CaroIiuian, and espe-
cially of every State Rights man, who
stood shoulder 10 shoulder with him in the
memorable contest of '32. We close these
hasiy remarks, by calling to this letter, the
deep aud careful attenlion of cur readers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

PThe friends of the Hon. r. W. PicKEss,
HIM as candidate. Cor The State Sem
ate, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
naricn Of Maj. John S. Jeter. from this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

conduces TO The vigor, and expansion OF
the intellec, by the very collision il produ-
ces. There are incidental causes which
increase this diversity, viz: education,
prejudice; association, interest, ambition:
That those who agree in thought should
desire TO promote their views and asso-
cia,e with each ohef that their strength:
may be combined for greater efficiency, is
perfectly reasonable. Hence the various
societies, religious, moral ,and civil. But
question ARISES here. how far should one
surrender himself to his party? Unques-
tionably some concessions must be made,
or we must presently dissolve our connec-
tion with every association, and maintain
all isolated position. We suppose that all
will agree, that The rights of private judg-
ment and Of conscience ought 10 he retained
10y every individual member. Iflhese are
to be given up, the worst sort of despo-'
tism is established. True. there ought TO
be submission TO the will of the majority
in many instances; but this should be linn,
tied. 1t should be confined invariably TO
cases Of pure erpediency. Submission to
party should uever be urged farther than
this: for be il remembered, we can never
merge our ndividudL responsibility to.
GOD, AND OUR COUNTY in our par
tyism. The obligation remain as long as
we have God, and Country. Again:
the evils consequent upon an improper ex-
tension OF party authority are Of the most
fearful magnitude. II was this that made
The revolution Of the French so terrible
calamity. Maximilian RoLespierre would
have been poweress, but for the Mountain
party, which required from lis members
implicit submission, or gave them The
guillotiue as the alternative. History is
replete with instances which confirm our
assertion.
The common phrase, tiny party, right
or wrong" has no foundation in reason or
religion. No one who makes This his
sentiment, and acts upon ii, is freeman.
He is The slave Of others. though his service
is voluntary. His party dictates. and he
is their Every humble and obedient SER
wants" Such man strips himself Of the
habiliments Of freedom-gives up his her
tase-brutalizss himself as far as he can,
by the voluntary sacrifice Of reason and Of
conscience, lrr .fas
There is no patriotism in the sentiment;
for it wilhdraws all allegiance from our
country and bestows it on faction. He
who supports party in the wrong, wars
against his country, and is traitor.
The sentiment is impious for it uugods
the deity. and deiies humanity. Does
God condemn the wrong? Yes, responds
the advocate of implicit submission, but
.the party" approves it. Can there. be
any thing more repugnan, to The spiri, OF
religion {?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

1--WE are authorized to announce francis
II. WARDLAw, ESQ. as candidate foi Scna-
Tor from Edpefield District
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

p We are authorized to announce EDWARD
r. LAUREss, Esqr., as a candidate for re.clec.
ton as Maset in Equity for Charleston District,
at the ensuing session Of the Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

Departed this life, on the 9th inst. in the
9th year of his age, Mr.. SAM. II. CART;
LEDGE. The decease had been an exem-.
plary member Of the Baptist Church. for
upwards of eight year. Herepeated these
words short time before his died:
1.-THE people called christian have many
things to tell about The land of Canaan"
His dying words were, II am going 10
my supreme God, TO receive grace and
glory"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-21

How nobly our friends in South Carroll.
Ma come up to their dnties-how gloriousy
they meet and overcome the obstacles
thrown in their way, whether by opponents
or by Iimi.i friends! The Edgeffeld Ad-
verliser, Extra, in giving us the proceed
inss of the late Stale Temperance Con-
venlion, exhibits to our delighted eyes a
picture well worthy Of imitation by ali who
would present American society without
spot or blenish TO the admiring gaze Of
the world. What zeal is displayed in the
number of delegates in attendance ucon
the meeling-what zeal and wisdom loo.
in the whole character of the proceedings!
And how admirably does The address 10
the citizens justify The course Of the soci-
ETY., and expose 10 JUST censure, the oppo.
sition Of its enemies; or feeble friends J.
Brethren of Carolina, we admire your
excellent cunduct--we will labor to have il
initiated on this side Of the Savannah -
dug. Wash'an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Foreign ImDortations.

S:ssIs5l G Fun 9S,i s's 'S"
H%shs. Ward poi1c
asS .os.s Mchs co.'s Ces%ae Afs' sasa:
s Em mS%s, f ando
RYAN Ne..-sI Hasa WsTIi Dan! Oakley Z son.-s w "
ss 5Sso VIM R
Goops, co1 IeS Ts co. Huntington coI2s
Manning Jcnmsss@2 Warner, calm, Loop eo aHs
Q H swords co.'s 7 Weed--2TT BTowsr-s + Lu.
}nse,-S & s sh; sons-s Hsstesd Dssh2 lie
ewp.e"d sayre cI ay Frat P eos vn Ws
ssy%0qs % S JGss' so sS AS Thor
Hiddis%es Mekss& so1s lily Andr.wHs VIM Sloane Sloane >
cG"ngTEl n FiS-IS Glyas-2S siiaSssds
body agg. co-s Grips Goa Cromwell. Hsisht CO.
sgrf,d onss Spsi eogS PsIsoa
a. Opdyke-l Patrick coi0 coal Wood-2Oo do
and quantity Of potatoes Il Nar,ha-l'o hampers bbls
ssl avg ssi on TO oS 300
sal, Robt Ksf%t-l pkg " Cleyeic3 G Gsscosue2 7
e Sslas sHs o Sa Ts.
Mf, COO c cs sons, ssy%OaI PIT,
100 81; g% SS sIiIs
Col i BallaIdna KKRgsand.si Sals-I Townsend,
4 : ThorpI 4 4 NswbCpld-sT GIgaenihal COL 3
Ba%s coco sassGa Ham,
%ysIsley-3 ARMSTRONG .ou3 John Doyle No,foiknl Jno
40 MumfordIi john Gl.s y jsssop-is IIu e"pp
col Haydock Corlies2 John Campbel3o hammers POI
taoes Geo McBrdejr2o do 30 guano Thomp-
sonloo tons pig lion VIM Mead-62 81 bales cks CO Il
cks to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30


iss.annuai expenditures Independent of additional
or the enlargement Of tho public debt. There 4.
p'ng very mysterious regarding tb affairs of this
and until the suspicions entertain ed by mpnv are
ed. The credit OF the State never can stand vsrv
The movements Of the officers connected with
ances Of the State are of such NAT ure az to sesoy
hhdence OF capitalists. and affect he market value
STOCK connected with speculate rs in Wall street.
ire continually operating for d cir individual in
and are invariably seen on chs age just previous
payment Of the semi-annuai oterest. All these
have an unfavorable influence. ON the credit of the
public works Of Maryland . have heed very nro.
this year. and have d. ubt that Stata will be
|st OF the delinquent class this will recover fror,
Fcredit and insolvency under which II now r..,s
MEASURES aoopted during sac last session of the
hturo do not prove sufice Mt the leyi,ls,rre .h;s
r will, without doubt, max. them mora .,,sc,;va
hing Of importance has I, xnspired IN relation %
|licy to be pursued by the new saw;n;s,ra,,or
ave no reason to believe tina any great change will
dc in the course adopted by the nreser,
While the representati' 70 part Of The oeneral
nment remains AZ II ia now il will ba ;mros.,bIa "a
It any new party measure, or tn destroy any impor
ct now in force. So far the position Of the
and individual States are Conc .erned the course IA
iy marked out and will not be deviated from Everv
composinglthis Union must look to the resources
n its own limits for relief & ON any financial an.
ssment. The general govern ment will not aid nv,
any way. Each State mus work out its own 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Died.,

On Friday morning, 29h INST. Of consumption, AMAN
DA wife Of Adoph Engel. in the seth year Of her
age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her residence 483 Broadway
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
On Friday, goth inst Of consumption. MARY ANN
scHorr wife OF George schott, in the 4sd year of her
age
The friends and acquaintances of the family are re-
quesed TO attend her funeral, to afternoon
o'clock from her late residence III Washington street.
On Thursday evening asth inst OF dropsy in the head
1osErH HAMILTON, infant son OF Joseph and Margaret
Bryan aged year, months and "a days.
His funeral will take place from their residence 81
Main street. Brooklyn this morning at 10 o'clock The
relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

We hear Of sales Of prime pork at SO e75 and at
S9a9l2A This shows nm advance, and there IL now
some frnnegs In the market There Is also an upward
movement in beef notwithstanding the prospect offs lbe
raj supply of the article. Prime sells 81 so ga
and at 50 SGT 10 for new The old fches SIS Is
cheese butter. Beet hama sell at SO 25 30-he for
rate refused.
There have been sales in Baltimore of 900 700 bbs
oil new city packet No and primo beef at 50 for
mess; S7for No l. and at S. for prime In addition to
these large parcels OF both beef and pork going for
ward for England Thw have been sales Of pork Of
note. Old western held the 27h inst at &c.
Good parcels OF western bacon were In much request
but the market nearly bare Of the article Such par
GELS as are selling go at former rates. viz sides at ~
cents; shoulders at Al a43c. and hams at 7c New
Baltimore cured hams sell att cents Sales OF $50
kegs new No city rendered lard at 81 cents and of 100
Kegs cents on 4mon,hs Sales also Of 100 barrels Of
the same description at "a cents Western butter
selling 1t cents and gIaies at 10 II cents in let's
in quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Cotton Urasic.

Ihe ia.e news trom Europe has given greater Armness
our msrKeA than they possessed previous to its
pt as anttr ipated that the advices in relation to
otton ,od BE- more unfavorabe than they in reality
Yer 'ices are very firm, and the daily sales to fair
F.en There il not the slightest speculative feeling in
rye estimates made OF the crop coming in. The
accounts from the south OF the most encouraging
kure regards the yield, and we have NO reason to
change original opinion as to the extent The lew
picking will range between 600 and 100 900 bales
We annex the movements Of the new crop thus far:-
Bales
Receipts at ports Of the u s. since Sept 1884, 500
DO do do same per. cd last year, 1913 9S7
Do do do do year before, ass S2s
Eyports from w. 8. since Sept l. 1884,. 2l6 lO4
10 do same period last ear. ..... "a 400
DO do do year before. 80. l70,E6l
The receipts at this port since the inst have been
20 600 balesexports 10 400. Taken by spnners 5OO
en- speculation 1900; stock in city, - 800; quantity
sale, 600.
We n emf infa in Ia aria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
the current quotations in this market -
Corn Trade.

There is not much doing in this market In the last
week there have been two slight fluctuations
fhey have not materially affected the market Western
nour the standard brand is now quoted at 81 Gag $50
Wheat according to quality ranges from 05 to 04 cents
Rye will not fetch over 81 cents northern 81 cents
southern. so sac; barley, SO 6c and oats So SIC
The -four ma ket at Albany on the 25,h inst was
without any change. Sales of Genesee made at 81
6al 62a SOC sfoa according to order and quality and
$475 from store. sale Of small lot oil Upper Lake
wheat made at 90 cents Sales Of 800 bushels two
rowed barley handsome article ut 5sc and two lots
as7c Rye, % 66c; street oats sAc; buckwheat -four
lis.
The following the statement Of the produce and tolls
ceived from the commencemt mt of New York canal
vgaton TO the close of the Sd week Of November in s43
ns,lI L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Married.

on wednesday 9th inst. by the Rev John H. Leggett
LoRNELius NAoLE counsellor at law, TO CArHARiNr A
this city.
On Sunday, oath instant, at the residence OF Bishop
Hughes, by the Rev. Mr.. Loughlin, Mr. MIcHAsL
NEwroN OF this city, to Miss CLARK OF Brook
lyn. ~ Charleston and New Orleans papers please
copy.
On Wednesday. 27th inst. at West Farms. by the Rev
B. V Collins, Mr. JOHN FRosT, to Miss MANY ST. JOHN
daughter Of the late II. w. ST John, Esq.
On sunday evening" gath inst. is44, by the Rev. J
posai, Mr.. SAMUEL T AVERY, eldest son Of Samuel p
York - - -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Second Board.
state or Trade.

|34 rs. '
CorTosThe enquiry to-day LIMITED, and the total
nsactons sum up only 700 bslss Of which spnners
have, nothing to report under this
a. The demand an prices for beef and pork remain
pod dairy commend Is &c., Cheese is held at al IS
fnts ss.H.H = -
wasxErIDrudEs ossks are very inactive at "a cents
REAL EsrATE-.df '.duction-Lot in 10th street. south
Pl feet deep, $2Sos. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30

The show Of fine beef has commenced for the winter
In different markets. Some OF the sixpenny eating
bouses made adispay Of some this week. Good veal is
scarce. Mutton plenty.
Poultry Of a kinds In very large los, IL arriving da
ly, by railroads and towbons FIsk in good supply
Game, Of all the different kinds, In profusion Part
ridges arc selling at 5 pair and quas at 1885, the doz
Eggs, by retnil, seven Tor Is.
All green vegetables have advanced In price, owing to
ha cold snap Potatoes. continue 10 arrive from Hsvrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 80.

Cleared.
sc Schrs Hsrsnles tBr Fuller Hort9a Ms Winsow Coz
Chiei' van Name Baltimore, l. McCeady y Co.
Arrived.
Packet ship Yorkshire Bailey, from Liverpool evening Of
t inst with ndse, to G. H. Marshall 9t lat A. Ion 30,
changed signals with ship supposed TO be lie Columbus
and fer Bosonl from Liysrpoo
Packet ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson from Liverpool
G.t r. with mdse to Rob! Kermit 9Th inst sW Of sable
for NYork The W has experienced heavy weather during
split sails. -
ship Napier sandford from London. Oct 81 with mdse
ship vburg, Berry (beferc repored) from New Orleans
Nov and 20 days fom SW Pass with cotton Nelson
laying under balance reefed mainsa and shipping much
bound,
Brig john VI Stephens Hall days from Mraaoane with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
and Liverpool in large quantities We shall have full
Philadelphia Cattle Market

Nov as;-At market. 800 beef cattle, $50 cows and
calves. 42O swine, and |, 900 sheep
PRIcEs-Beei cattle in moderate demand and sales
made within the range OF s3A the 100 lbs for Common
to extra. 80 head unsold. - ~
Cows and Calves sold at SIS a 30
swine-Far sales at 81 a At the 100 lbs
Sheep Sales at SIT a each
TT: nty-Ihe market shows no change. We quote good
the 100 bundles W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
REMARKABLE CURE OF sCROFULA.
MANCuEsfyR. (t June. 1874.

Mr.. e. e. Bisrol-
SRA decacy in appearing before the public has hitherto
prevented giving the world the following statement
Of and cng disease Scrof a and the by
Feeling il obligation Of the family Of
those like self who misfortune has been be Attic ed
have longer refrain from dsclafng the
world hat done the work when where all hoe Of life
given upit Bstos SasaJars, aud that alone pur-
chased of your agens Dickinson Goodwin, Of Hartford
would be entirely o. my power TO describe what hive
suffered different times from this complaint since the first
6f nv remembrance Thre was nothing withheld by my
friends, that herd of TO rae health, still my
Paint very alarming IL seemed battle the skill OF
many p who stand hs in the Profession aud the
OF the great variety Of medicines which took. In 1870
had scrofulous swelling arm, which was very
painful and distressing Ia the Of 1871 went TO the seaside
worse than before January, 1884, had another swelling
the of my foot, and forehead which
very distres They continued grow worse and
until May when conhn. ~ bed. | n manned
In this hopeless state through the with nothing but
death before me.
During the succeeding winter felt little comfortable,
bat the disease ragged than various
b. alike poweess IN and every effort TO arrest my
complaint proved unsuccessful all hopes 81 being
cured, my affection Ia the mgatet until time with
should be NOR, system npdly sHkins under
the disease and hd given up the use Of medicine,
AZ this moment OF extremity young lady m the neighbor'
ed ts effects Others suggested trial oft was procured,
and commenced taking u the 2sh day Of July st3 but
with great confidence 10 IL either the part Of my Trend r
myself as he'd aken various preparations q safsepara with
effect None OF us had the least expectations 81 M perform.
ing but sntsrtsned s hope that u might ssys
impaIt temporary relief What Was surpr.s 10 dis
cover, pH The use of two OF Ihrs bottles dscidss i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
AiI-
III v g L. l.
WIZ.

90 closely resembles tie real head of HAIR that scrpses
" coaaosseu have pronounced 4 the mott tiect and eI
nose aud uugue viz IS III being naes without sewing
weaving which its appearances closely resemble
the natural hair both IN ghness and natural APPEARANCE
act! ss,ec,on i, teaass being 80 r. porous and
and the evils Of other entirely avoided The scsptR
and alike invited rspeci this novel and beau
niu Wig, and the peculiar method OF fitting the head the
msnufacurrs A. Z. Barry, s Broadway 81 Liberty
strsct. stairs m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-30
Passengers Arrived.

LTvERrooL-packet shp Stephen Whitney-John w Odd;e
Boston, .,a Moa Sh.s smonS John Nj Lieut. Cha, Ro.
Georgian and Augusta Ross Master Geo Ross and servants
John Hnde Elias Alton, England David Frazer. Scotland
LlyERsooL-?scket ship YoIkshies T Cozzegs, NYork
Or Geo Derby Boston, VIM Rose Pittsbug; John Tenant
Virginia; Mr., Ellen Gregory, Master Geo Gregory, NOrirsns
Mrs Lsta io9ge Miss Letta Yonge James Yonge Thomas
LoNpoNShip NaperArs Stapeton daughter and servant
steeraee.
New ORLEASs-ship Vicksburg-Thos Stevens, and in
the stpe