davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
MR.. C. J. INGERsoLL, OF PA.

at (the ADMINISTRATOR seemed to have tut itself
upon the country, and not upon any PARTY or any
portion Of that House. The experiment he admitted
was bold, and how alone could IT succeed BY bold
measures He bad long forescen and long since pre-
dc,ed that parties IN th,s country would be in state
Of fusion and must be recast by the force Of CIR.
cumstsnccs. Old parties would be annhilated and
parties would rise in their place. Ii was in the
nature Of things II must be So and il would be so.
lie, the Administration (of John Tyler) which had
cast itself upon The country carry out its vocation
- House u Representatives. January -, 1912.
Gle felt under oblig cations to him president Ty-
ler) for several OF his acts since he had been in the
Executive Chair. He fet thus both as a Reprcsen-
tatve and citizen Of the United Sta'es He
would further say that he felt under deep debt Of
gratitude TO The President of the United States for
proving to the country, for teaching these United
States Of America that there was virtue in their
Constitution that they had not been aware of that
the great functions Of the Government, Executive,
Judicial and Legislative might be administered by
the demise OF the Chief Magistrate bringing to the
Executive Chair gentleman not intended for it,
Hons, Of Representatives. January 81, 1643
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
MR. WELLER, OF OHIO.

"Tbe present President, had, during The suo'
course Of his iie shown or every occasion to.i ''
wa. opposed to II (the Back
ole then quoted that part Of the speech Of ffe''
dent Tyler made N 1919 against the lac Bank, ''
which he said that believing this institution 10 %
Unconstitutional he felt IL TO be his imperative Guy
to repair that breach IN the Constitution, the ''
moment Il was presented After some more ~.
tations from the same speech, Mr.. Weller sad ''''
President Tyler wen, before the people VIM,
having rscanted any e ihese opinions, VAN W.
knowledge Of the whole country, that he had ",
elsrsd his belief Of the Uoeonstitotons''y o
Bank, and yet he was elected. Not~iths'snd'ng ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
MR. CALHOUN, OF SOUTH CAROLINA

" The President did no, sign The Bank bill, IL
": wrong TO pas. this Irepesl Of Sub Treasury setl
a. len no security by law for the Treasury. He
~o"a 60 further, and say that Il was indicate. IL
mus DEAR on the decision of the Chief Magistrate
The bank bill They interfsed Nth his right Of de-
liberation. Not content with sagging the House and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
MIR. ROOSEYELT. OF NEW YORK.

livered seven years ago against Bank Since which
nothing had occurred TO lead TO any change in his
sentiments House Of Reprsen.ares August G. lS4l.
"The Presidents objections veto of the Big Ia
riff and Distribution billy contained in respect.
full message, temperate in tone, persuasive in argu-
ment, and developing topics which Mr.. C. J. In
gersoll and Mr. Roosevelt) believe will meet with
popular acceptance.
"Ihe report of the majority proposes nothing but
the President be assailed and the Constitution as-
saultcd the President mpeached without trial the
country dshenored in him for exercising almost I'M
der Congressional duresse an unquestonable and
much cberised power, dear TO noble people, which
il is the widest dream Of excited party TO suppose
that the people will ever suffer TO be stricken from
the Constitution. "-House Of Representatives. august
l6, l542.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
Mr.. PICKENs, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

"Mr. Piekens inquired IL the resolution TO limit
the Presidential Office TO one tcrm) intended TO en-
brace the present President Mr. Tyler) and 10 ex-
clude HIM from running second time for If it dad
he Mr.. Pickens) would oppose it, the time might
when he would be in favor of the present Pre-.
sident (Mr Tylcr) for second term. He did not
know, bu, did not wish him to be excluded House
If RIP eseniatir,s January, Is, 1871.
"Noi that be had any objection to the present
President Of the United States mir. Tyler on the
contrary he respected his character and his iptsgri
ty, and he had his (Mr P.'s) sympathes on that sc-
COUNT House Of Representatives., January4, ls43.
Mr. ALLEN, OF OHIO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
Mr.. SAUNDERS, OF NORTH CAROLINA

"BIt sir, stand pledged to support the Preside ut
30 long as lie shall carry out those Republican prn-
cples which mark his porcal career, whilst IN the
service Of his own Sale. Ii he shall abide by the
Constitution and hold involae the great interests Of
the southern portion OF the Union, shall red my
pladge aud let me admonsh those " no denounce
HIM az traitor for the exercise Of this Veto, they
sopposc the people will unite in their denunciation
whs, he is yori z TO them from the grasp
iug hand of tar aton, they greatly deceive them
el,es."-Hou,e # Representatives., July 4, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14

Mr.. ALLEN, OF OHIO.
"And yet have not los, all hope OF the Republ c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14
HR. HOLMES, OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Mr.. Holmes expressed in advance the confidence
which he felt in the enlightened administration of
President Tyler this subject, (ihc Mcleod affair. I"
House Of Representatives, 18th June, lS4l.
There often a crisis in the affairs Of nation
where the energy and Independence Of one man re-
deemed and saved 1t from The evil on which II had
fnllen. He knew not occasion wbea he fel, re
in the spri, Of Offering Thanksgiving ,han he did
now TO the President Mr.. Tylef) for the manly act
which that ofiic.r had performed, (the Veto Of Tie
litle Tariff bhl."D
"When this Message should I've spread upon the
records of the House, testiyIng that the President
had the energy and resolution TO place hima If be-
the actions of Congress and the institutions
The country, to the from the violence Of the
other 1t would hand down his character to ages that
we're TO cone after Us"
This act will place the President in the front
rank OF the People In that front he will remain and
while so, the People will sustain him. - House Of Re
pre,entaiipss, June 29ih, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
BY
W.T.. DURIsOE.PROPRIEToR.
TERMS.


Three Dollars per annum, irpald IN adranct
Three Dollars and Fifty Gents. if not paid
before the expiration of Six Months from the
date of Subscription-and -Four Dollars II not
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
of the Stale nre required to pay in adrancc
No subscription received for less than one
near, and no paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, except al the option OF the Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration ofthe
year. -.,,
ANY person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same, shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at G2t
cents per square. 12 lines, orless,) for the first
insertion, and 43S cents, for each continuance.
Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square for each insertion: Ad'
yertisements not having the number Of inser,
tions marked on them, will be continued until
ordered out; and charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living at
distance. must be paid for ut the time the work
is done, or the payment secured in the village.
All communications addressed to the Editor,
post paid. will be promptly aud strictly attend
ed "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
The Bonner Manure

WN7E are now prepared to inrnlsh the agrl.
wv cultural public with full and detailed
instructions and analytical explanations and
Developments ofthis wonderful system which
enables the farmer to have perfect control over
the extent, quality and preservation of his ma
nures. For the Patent Right for individuals. OF
for any State or Country to she South or West
of Pennsylvania and Delaware, apply to
ALBEIT e. CO.
Proprietors for the Southern aud Western
States. No. 10, Lombarl.stroct, Baltimore
up stairs.
Baltimore, Novr, %, 1913.
Deer. 6 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
EdgefelA Court House, S. c., january 8, AS44

iIege Of ceding the. right to any of his
friends, il he should not himself be far
mer.-To be entitled to the above privi-
lege, be will address to my Office the jour
nal which contains the insertion, and the
method will be- Immediately forwarded.
lfthe editor intend to cede his method to
another person, he should inform me,
post paid, and send me the name aud re-
sidence of the person to whom he wishes
10 cede il. GEO. .BoIemER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

1llh. How to reduce leaves 10 manure
10Th. Reasons why the heap ought t
be covered with straw or hay, not witt
solid or compost materials.
SECTION THIRD.
1st. Proportion 10 observe in the mix
lures of turfy or swampy materials with
vegetables, and why.
I'd. The most favorable season for the
preparation, Of composts after this me-
ihod.
Sd. sit advantageous 10 use composts in a
fresh state.
4h. Regulations 10 observe 10 the man
ufacture Of composts.
5th. European composts campared, or
mould compared with mine.
9Th. Poudrette compared with my COM
posts.
9TH. Means considerably TO augment the
manures OF farm.
9Th. Immense advantages of the en-
ployment Of human excrements and ami
NAL dejeclions.
9th. Effect of watering with "purin" or
manure. liquor, urionus. purified water,
compared TO that OF my mineral or earth
composts.
10Th. Liquid manures compared with
my composts.
1Ith. Enumeration Of "a principal ad-
vantages of this method.
SEC. Iv.-SUPrLEMENTARY ARTICLES.
lst. Analyses of ear,hs; simple measu-
res TO dedect the nature of earlls without
the aid OF chemistry.
I'd. Advantage resulting from this ana
lysis.
Sd. Interes; which every one has in
knowing the nature Of his lands.
4th Means 10 detect mari.
5th. Division of manures; mode in use
with that which propose.
9TH. This method is already in use on a
great many farms; results which have
been obtained from il.
The matter Of the new edition occupies
about 100 pages; il will be hencolorth
furnished 10 subscribers instead of the abrid
ged method, which contained but 20 pa
ges. The price Of the patent rish, is def
nilely fixed as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Head Quarters, -

ORDERS No.
MBURSUANT to orders from Col. J. C.
Sproull, an Election will be held in the
Edsefield Squadron Of Cavalry, at Edgetle.ld
C. H., on Saturday the 18th january next tor
Briradler General, of the First Bagade oi Ca
vary, S. C. Militia
Captains J. J Sentell. A. j Hamm ond' ana
w. Harrison, will act as Managers,
By order of Maj. J. E. Smyley..
JOHN F. SPROULL. Adjatan,
2nd Regt. Cavalry, LIST Brigade S. {. NJ
Dec. 90 At ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
ETyn1B Notice.

a LII Persons indebted 10 the Subscriber,
"A on Notes and Accounts, due in my old
business. which expired the lst January, ls43'
are hereby notified that longer indnlnence can
not he given. + b. rliEsLEf. IT,
Edrefield. Oct 10, lS43 Il 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
.N0FScR.

ALL persons having demands against
"a the estate of John Turner, late of this Dis
lrict, decd, a,e requested to hand them in pro-
perly a.tested. accordingto law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
A. SHARPTON. Executor.
Nov If al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Na,tlce

A LII Persons who made purchases al
IN the Sale of B. A. Wallace, deceased,
are solicited to pay the claims now due
his Estate.
Fl. r. SPANN, Erecutor.
Dec 12. 1S43 tf 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Notice

A Ill Persons having any demands against
IA the Estate of A. Delaughtcr.. deceased. are
requested to render them in properly aitested'
according to law, and all indebted are earnest
iy requested TO make immediate payment.
S. LAN[ER, administrator.
NANCY DELAUGHTER.
DooA 1ea3 If "a Adm'.riI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
State of South Carolina.

EDGEFTELD DID IhICI.
IN CH4NCERY.
The Hon. BaylesJ ]. Earle Ex'or.
ofJames B. Mays, R;U n,
Rhydon G. Mays, 81 Dannet Fl.
Mays.
EFT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Com,
missioner, that Dannett II. Mays. one oi
the Defendants resides without the limits oi
this State On motion, by Memmlnger, com
p!ainants Solicitor, Ordered, that the said Dan
nett H. do plead, answer, or denur;; to the
complainant's Bill, within three months from
the publication hereof, or the said Bill will be
taken pro confesSo against HIM.
]. TERRY, C. E Ed
Commissioners Office, Oct %, 1S43.
Nov. 3m 4U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
FRUITS, &e.

FRUITS, sc.
On the ,uay-and daily expected.
~ Kegs Malaga GRAPES,
Cd 10 drums fresh FIGS,
5 boxes fresh LEMONS.
2 brls. sweet ORANGES.
II. A. KENRICK.
Hamburg, Novr. rs If "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Notice.

IA LII. persons indebted to the subscriber, by
IA. Note, will do well to settle them by the
first ofJanuary next, or they will be waited on
by one authorized to collect.
COLLIN RHODES.
Dec. 12 81 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

WAsHISoroS AND THE TARIFF.--The Democrat
requests evidence that the Father of his Country
thought protective tariff to be proper means
for the advancement of domestic labor and skill
We will give it, and it is such as will satisfy any
one not brought up in locofoco justification
school.
The first tariff that was passed, in 1889, was
avowedy protective tariff, and was APPROVED
by Washington the 9TH of July, 1889, The
preamble to .iat law contained these words -
"Whereas, IT is necessary to impose duties on inn
ported articles from foreign countries, for the pur
pose of paying the national debts, providing
enue for the expenses Of government, and for Me
PROTECTION and ENCOURAGEMENT ofDo-
MEsrIc MANUFACTURES, therefore be ii enacted, &c.
This tariff bill passed by first Congress under
the Constitution, which was mainly composed Of
trainers of that instrument; and it shows their
views upon this vitality important question, and
that Washington fully conceded with them--Will
this do, neighbor'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

" The ocofocos are clarifying Mr. Polk for
saying that he is in favor of equal protection to all
our great interests Now If, neighbor says,
protection cannot be extended To the farmer, what
does Polk mean unless that no branch of home n-
dustry is to be shielded from the pauper labor of
Europe His 'leUAL protection signifies HOR-
IZONTAL TARIFF, which will tax tea and cof
fee as much az manufactured goods-which will
give foreign capitalists nearly full swing in our
markets-whch will oblige our laborers and opera
tves to work upon the shilling.a.day system of
England, or else squat on the unoccuped land out
west'--which will make us a nation of producers,
dependent on the tender merces of Europe for the
sale of our produce--in short, which will protect
every interest in the land, EQUALLY, that is, near
ly mono al all. And this Mr. Polk calls fair and
justr ur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

Posr OFFTcE WAR.-Great feeling has been ex-
cited through the State Of New York the line Of
the Rail Roads, in relation to the arbitrary conduct
Of the Post Master General in relation 10 the pri-
vate mails II is said that in Buffalo the merchants
have agreed to indemnify the mail companies for
any suits brough, against them by the government,
and 10 furnish means for them 10 prosecute the
Railroad Companies for refusing 10 carry their
agents, il is believed they are bound to do, as
common carriers.
In Lockport there has been large public meet
ing of the citizens, at which they passed spirited
resolutions condemung the conduct OF the Post
Master General, and of the Railroads that submit
TO his unjustifable exactions, and agreeing to pa.
tronze neither the the other, except in case
of necessity They threaten to petition the Legis.
la,ure to have the charter Of such roads repealed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

THE THIKD, OR LIBERTY PARTY CASDIDATE.-
we have already demonstrated, think, the pre-
posterousness Of the AboIitionists running candi-
date of their own, for the purpose il any there can
be, of electing James X Polk, whose Slavery and
Texas opinions are of the most ultra kind. The
oPuons Of such men Burehard, and Child, and
Quincy, all leading abolitionisls in different sec
tons OF the country, must be conclusive as to the
folly Of such a course.
Edmund Quincy, Of Boston, son of the President
OF Harvard University, and brother Of Josiah
Quincy of the Massachusetts, Senate, thus writes
in late number of the "Standard "a paper de-
voted 10 the Ant-Slavery cause. We desire only
TO let those who are his brethren in the bonds Of
Abolitonism see what so distinguished a leader of
their forces thinks and says.-.N Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

ANOTHER PREscMPTIoS.-When you hear To-
coioco Praiing about MIR Clay's being 'duelist,
&c, ask him what he means by trying to borrow
capital for his Presidential candidate from bloody
old street-hghter-a man who shot his antagonist in
cold blood and then boosted of it with an oath -
Ask him why he venerates such character, and
tries to borrow glory from him for Mr. Polk, if it.
such crime to be engaged in boodless c6mbats /,
Ask him, IL his candidate must be re-christened mo
'mummery' of course y, why he calls him Young
Hickory, and thus brings to mind the bloody deeds
f'Old Hiekory| Is it fitting that murderous
dueiist should stand godfather to the candidate of
party protesting such horror of dueling' Ask
him, also, why his party send SO many notorious
duelsts to Congress--Benton, McDufie, Drom-
goole, Labranche, and several others,-if dueng is
such monstrous sin Put these questions home
to him, and we venture to say he will be glad to
curl down and stop his whining, quicker than
logged spaniel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

uJ''Beware Of the man who would engral the
features Of monarchies and despotisms upon our
republic cries certain dissolution-of-t the Union
print lfthnt's the talk, why do you bring forward
ysur old sub treasury scheme again, and urge its
adoption because il is the policy of twenty-five Eu-
ropean MoSARoHIEs You seem 10 think il best,
after all, to go TO Europe for example ; bu. in
stead of taking some good feature, you select the
hard money, low wages, leg.treasury system, that
will afford specie for the ofceholders and rags for
the people. And this is democracy!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

BOLD VnLANY.-On Tuesday the 30th inst, a
pedlar from Troy, N. Y, named Mcdonnell, was
crossing the Green Mountains on the Winhall
Turnpike, few miles east Of Manchester, when
he was fred upon by a villain with a rife. The
ball passed through his hat within two inches of his
head. The pedlar drew pistol and fred at his
assailant, who was standing within three rods of
him, gun in hand, watching the effect Of his shot.
The robber ran as Mcdonnell fred the pistol,
which probably did not take effect This was about
10 o'clock A. NJ. The citizens of Manchester and
Winhall turned out in large numbers to hunt the
rnffan down, and reward of $500 had been offer
ed for his arresl,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

E1ncidenta PROTECTION, or revenue tariff gradual
ted by the necessities Of manufactures and their
poriace to the interests of the nation, is the U f.
POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT, and benefcial as
increasing the resources of labor and commanding skill
labor and capital sufficient 10 supply the actual lodnts Of
community Up this point, the operation of tariff
sttsains that equilibrium of profits which is to The body
craft June q, 1914
s'Alr Clay and James K Polk say alike in the matter
Of FOREIGN COMPETITION and we with the whole de-
mocratc party advocate their principle
of the same paper, July IL, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
THE THIRD PARTY.

II was my intention, in my article on the Nom-
nations for the Presidency, to have made OBJ
servations on the claims of the candidate Of the
third party. But space forbade ; and moreover 1t
seemed too absurd, in speaking of political parties,
which have no dignity or strength, in their
own eyes, except in numbers, TO couple the name
Of the candidate Of the third party with those of the
other two-unless, indeed, il were for the purpose
Of throwing contempt upon them, as Swirl ridicu-
led the Wing and Tory parties Of his day, in the
Bigendian and Little-thdian factions of Llput
MIR Bmney measuring his ply steal strength-for a
party is but the embodiment Of physical strength
with MIR Clay and MIR Polk is too much like Guilt
yer running muck at couple of Brobdignagians
to be treated seriously. With Mr. Tyler, perhaps
the contrast would not be preposterous.
AT a suitable time, however, before the election
shall set forth the claims of MIR Birney TO the
support of Abolitionists and of the people. All
have To say on the subject At present. is that in the
opinion of the most intelligent and best informed
Abolitonists, mr. BIRNEY rs THE MOST Oh
JECTf0N.ABLE CANDIDATE or THE FOUR.
This do not doubt of making out satisfactorily, at
The proper time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

Mammoth Care.--Twenty-six large avenues
and third river, larger than those previously
known, have recently been discovered in the
Mammoth Cave. A sulphur spring, of an ex-
cellent quality of water, has also been found,
some miles within the Cave. Boats, of admit
rable construction, have been built expressly
for the rivers, so that visiters, DESTROYS of Ia
king water excursion dozen or so miles un-
der ground, can be accommodated Large adj
ditions have been made TO the hotel, and, from
all accounts, visit TO that greatest wonder Of
The world, would be delightful in every respect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

"AoRtvULIUhE sELDs rHvt eItOs. ---ri'is
sentiment has been attributed 10 Mr. Clay, as hav-
ing been uttered in his letter TO Mr. Blanham, Of
Georgia, written last September. No such ex-
preston can be there found-the charge is another
vile locoioco forgery. But even il Mr. Clay did
say so, why does the Democrat complain Its ed
tor said precisely the same thing in his paper Of
only the 18th ult. who are now the farmers
friends 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
Who are the Whigs?-A New York PaFl

Who are the Whigs?-A New foTR PER-.
states as a curious and striking fact tha' a."
survivors of the Electors College wl I'm S,n
the vote Of New York for Mr. 'en'''
and all the surviving members oil luz -,
sembly who uoted for those Electors ,oao.
STILL WHIss and voted for Harrison u rUr-
and will, if alive, vote for CLAY ana ~.
LlNGHUYSEN in ls44l Among 'n 1~aod.
Gen. Van Corllandt, Jas. Burt, Judge '"
bury, Ambrose Spencer and Eras'uS hO'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

~ Our neghbor finds i, difficult to give us an
Oregon and Texas howl We advise him not 10
strain his lungs he'll have bowling enough to do
after the election, when locofocois gets its dose OF
Poke poison forced down its own throat.