davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
To those Candid Merp

NMTHO honestly doubt the truth oi the Bran.
w drethian System, we wonId entreat.
them To ponder well upou the following facts !:
The Food taken into the stomach is convert
cd into blood, which vital stream, flowing
through all the rani6cations OF The system, not
OILY imparts strength and continues life, but
actually creates, forms, and builds up, eueh and
every part Of the animal machine. II the bInod
therefore, is pure aud healthy, the body. which,
is formed from. and supported by the blood,
cannot be diseased. But il, there be in any part
oi the body any effcelon, such as bile, or ulcer,
even brulser the blood circulating through
chat part, takes mp impure matters from tile !o-
cal affection. and carries it into the general sys-
tenn This 10 the cause often of sudden death
to persons of full habit, afflicted with bles, and
use no nediciue; the iBatter gets into the cir
cnlaiing system, and ehokes up the fine blood
vessels which supply the brain with vitality,
and life ceases, as # bereft by lightning. Now
this can be eremedied-ihe Brandrelh Pills, will,
ifuse6 at these times, take out al impure mat.
ters from ll,e eircnlaiion, and save the general
health. at the same time they are curing the 10.
cal affection. Oh !}how hnportaHti il is To man
kind. that this subject be well comprehended; ;
il ould save many from tedious times of sick
ness. aud ofien secure their services to their
friends, when otherwise the tomb would have
its vielim
PRINCIPAL Office 241 Broadway, N. Y. a
iresh sspply just received by the following
agents. BLAsD d BUTLER, Edgefeld C. H.,
J: 8. -&.D"C. sinyley, Meeting street; John
McLarfn, Abbeyille Z. H. L. D. Merrmun,
Cokesburryi Whnlnck, Sullivan G. Waller,
Greenwoodi Coleman Lipscomh, New ,Mur.
Ret and 5. D. Clarke q Co. Hamburg.
Price 25 cents per box with full directions.
U See Agents certificate. ~. I.
July II Il 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
The State of s. Carolina.
J uly 8

At a General Assembly hegun and holden az
Columbia on the fourth Monday in Novem.
ber in the year Of our Lord one thousand
! EIGHT hundred and forty.three,. and from
thence continued by divers adjonrnmenis to
the 18th day of December in the same year.
a Bill to alter and amend the first section Of the
I, third article Of the Constitution.
fS E it enacted, by the Senate and House
lid o,s Representatives. now met and sitting
in Genera Assembly. that the first section OF
the third article of the Constitution be altered
ard amended TO read rs follows =" The judi.
eial power shall be vested in such superior and
inferior Courts of Law aud Equity. as the Le-
glsla,ure shall from time 10 dme direct and es-
tahlish;" the judges OF each Hereafter to be
elected shall hold their commisslGnS anrlne Sooa
behaviour until they huve attaineC sne dse VI
sixty-6ve years, bnt no longer; and he suuses
Of the Superior Courts shall at stated times re-
ceiVe q compensation for their services which
shall neither bo increased nor diminished dur.
ing their continuance in Office; but they shall
receive no fees Of perquistes Of office, nor hold
any other cfice profit or trust under this State.
the United States or any other power"
In the Senate House. the nineteenth day Of
December, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and forty.three. We
certify that tho above bill has been read dur
ing the present Session three times in the
House Of Representatives, and three times in
the Senate. and was agreed TO by two.thirds Of
both Branches Of the whole representation.
ANGUS PATTERSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
w. F. COLCOCK,
President Of the Senate.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
Columbia. 9th June. 1874.
do hereby certify the foregoing to be true
and literal copy of a Bill entitled "A Bill 10 al
ter and amend the FIRST section Of the third ar
ticle of the Constitution" Passed on the nine
,eenih day Of December, in the year of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and forty.
three and now in shis Office
Given under my hand and the seal of The Stale
the day and yeai above written.
WIN. F. ARTHUR,
Dep Sec'ry. of State.
Is THE HogsE OF REHREsEsrATIvEs,}
December IL, 1874.
Resolved, That the Clerks Of the Senate and
House of Representatives, do cause the Bill
passed by this General Assembly, entitled "a
Bill to alter and amend the first section Of The
third article of the Constitution" to be publish
ed three months previous to the next General
EIeCUOUS lot uleIbUeIS vi llle Henerul EsSenl-
bly,, agreeably to the provisions of the Consti.
tuition.
Resolved, That the Honse do agree to the
Resolution.
Ordered thai it be sen. to the Senate for con.
currence.
By order,
T. w GLoLER. C. H.n.
In THE senate,
December l9, lB43.
Resolved, That tire Senate do concur tn the
Resolution.
Ordered That ii be returned tot the House Of
Representatives,.
BY order,
VIM. E. MARTIN, C. s.
July 10 Am "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
. Chima, CrOckerY, enc.

"A GENERAL l. assortment of CHINA,
"a CROCKERY,and GLASS WARE, con:
sisting ofcommon and fine Teas Plates, Bowls,
Pitchers, Dishes Ewers and Basins; granite,
and China Tea setlsl Tpmblers, Wine GIas.
ses, Decanters, Lamps, Salts, Crnels DC. &c.
for sale by H. A. KENRICK.
Hamburg, Novr. 25s "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Id UNAWAY from my Planlaion Iour
III miles from Newberry Courr House,
a negro man HARRY, dark black, six
feet high, stout made, with wen on the
back of his neck. on or about the 4th day
of May last. The said negro has wife al
Austin BarrintfneFs, on Turkey Greek. in
Edgefeld District, aud will likely be in
chat neighhorhood. N7;s sn,.;s.,.s45.s.ii.
Fifty Dollars reward will De given 10
any person who will deliver him to me.
"a, JOHN NJ. KINARD. :
Newberry C. H., July l6; 81 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
CARD.

TEVHE Subscribers respectfully inform their
Il customers and the public generally. that
they have just received anew and well selected
assortment Of
Spring g. Summer Goods,
comprising an extensive assortment OF ARTICLES
for GentIemen's Clothlng, in The latest and
most fashionable style, which they are prepar-
ed to make up, in a fashionable and workman.
like manner. From Gentlemen wanting any
description Of ClorItlng they solicit call, as
they feel confident in their ability TO suit The
most faslidIous both in the quality and prices
of their Goods.
MEIGS & CoLGAN.
alarch 4, 1a44 If 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
BROUGHT TO the Jail

HbEUtuS HHU 10 tEnC U dIH
nF this District, negro man who calls
W himself G CAMBRIDGE, and says he
belongs TO Mr.. Passmore. of Harris county,
Georgia. he rs about 5 feet 81 inches high,
very black. and abou, So years Of age,-
ranaway about the last Of April.
The owner isrrquesIed TO come forward.
prove property. pay charges and take him
away, otherwise he will be dealt with as
the law directs.
G. H. GOODMAN. JaiIor.
July 70 @ if.a If "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.


Whitfield Brooks, Applicant)
rs. SUMMONS I'd
Gideon Younsblood and Petition.
others. Defendants
DY an order FRAN John Hill, Ordinary
I'D of Etsefeld District, shall proceed
TO sell iu the above stated case lands he,
longing to the estate of Lewis Ynungblood,
deceased, situate in the District and Stale
aforesaid, lying on Beaver Dam Creek,
waters of Turkey Creek. bounded by lands
owned by Edward PRESLEY, Bailey Cor.
lev and others, containing one hundred and
fifty acres. more or less, to be sold on the
first Monday in August nexl, on a credit
until the firs, day of January rext. Pur.
chasers to give bond and approved per-
sonaI security, aad mortgage of the
premises to The Ordinary. Cos,lo be paid
in cash.
II. BOULWARE.s S. F.. D.
July 8 5t "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Tooth ache.-The London Medical Gaz-
elle states that the Fepeta cataria of Lin
naeus is recommended by DR.. Gausiam-
acchia as sovereign remedy for loobac he
whether it proceeds from catching cold
or otherwise. The leaves Of The plan, are
placed belweenthe affected Tooth ard the
opposite one, this causes a copious flow oi
saliva. aud inlwo or three minutes The most
vioIen, pains are relieved If the patients
canuo, keep the leaves in contact with the
deceased tooth, they must chew them, and
the Object is equally attained by flow of
saliva thus incied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
II Office.

The Subscriber would take this opportunity
to return hia thanks to his friends aud The COM
muuity in general, C'r the liberal patronage
they have conferred on him for the last ten
years He intends carrying on the IA.
oWsrChMef Tailoring
Business. in all it's branches. nj lIfe old stand
and hopes l,y.stries-,attcnlio to business. to
merit continnSnce ef thnse favors which have
been 30 iberallS bestowed on him,
JOHN LYON.
Dec IL If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31
IL Office.
STOCK. OF GOODS,
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
THVHE subscribers have fnrmed partnet-
IL ship inthe practice Of Law for Edfe6eld
District. Office near Gnodman's Hotel
J. TERRY.
~, JOSEPH ABNEY.
December 23. 1S43 If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

purchased foEcily grinding, and which was
raised under circumstances showing what
good Management, may efec, in the agri.
cultural line. The wheat in question was
the product, Of 6eIdwhich short lime
siucs part Of " aste common that had
been uncullivaled for many years, and was
deemed 10 be poor and worn ou, 10 yield
anything. After enclosing IL The present
owner put lime upon II in The proporllo1,
Of one hu rdred bushels to the acre ano
subsequently, followed the lime with lib
eral application Of stable manure. Last
Fall The field thus prepared was sowed in
wheat. and has just ,eturned crop OF the
very bes, quality, averaging thirty bushels
to The acre. The field thus restored and
e richea will require bul little additional
outlay for years 10 come, and in the mean
time will yield liberal annual return to
the sagacious owner.-Batt. american.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Currying Cors.-Cows should be car
rieG as often ae horses, particularly when
they are shedding their hair. indepen-
deul of other consequences, il tends TO
prevent them from licking themselves, by
which they loo often swallow the hair aud
receive injury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Very nearly Grahamite Oyster.-The
following is a receipt for making artificial
oysters
Take young green corn, and crate it in
dish. To one pint Of this add one egg
well beaten, small lea cup Of -four, half
acup Of butter, some salt and pepper. and
n,ix.them we'll together A liable sponnful
of these will make The size uf an oyster
Fry them little brown and when done
bulrer Them. Cream lift can he procured
is better than butter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-31

Wheot Lime We saw yesterday a
parcel of very superiorred Wheat. weigh
ing "a pounds per bnshel, which had been
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
THE


We call the attention OF our citizens, to the
notice of u scientific course Of Lectures TO be
delivered before the Lyceum by DR.. David Dale
,owen,. of New Harmony. These lectures, al
though upon scientific subjects. will be made
perfectly plain and INTEL gible, to the most limi-
ted caYacity. The Philosophy of Light, Heat,
Electricity. Magnetism, and Galyanism, win be
fully explained The properties OF water, at
lmosPheTic air, &c examiped, and the relation
of Chemistry to all the ordinary pursuits Of lie
ably discussed. In Geology. the theories Of the
.eatth,s formation, lite structure and the peculi-
sarities of its surface /; the nature Of Rocks, nip
erals, coal. &C.; the elevation Of mountains, and
abe action Of Volcanoes, will receive due notice
and be satisfactorily investigated. We canno
imagine a more agreeable or Instructive enter
ttainment than an attendance upon these lee
lures. and we feel assured that our c~itizens. es
I~Pseially the younger portion of them, will e
vince their good taste and loye Of mne.raI i'm
aProsemsnt by . failhlsl application TO the course
Judge Bauell, twill be seen, delivers tn
Regular Lecture before the Lyceum. next Wed
nesday evening. His known reputation as
.gepileman of extensive reading and cpltiyatio
is a sufficient guarantee that the lecture will b
Interesting. The Ladies Of course will attend
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
OUR COURSE,

We announced last week our determine
ton hereafter to devote a large space in our
paper to other than purely political matters,
and such is still our intention. In making
this announcement, however, we do not de-
sire to be understood as abandoning the field
of politics, or as having a less regard than
formerly for the principles which have up to
this time had our support, and which will
continue to have il. We cannot cease TO
be a WHIG. We are beaten and may be
beaten again, but that cannot take away
aught from the beauty OF the principles of
the Wing party, or the business of its cause;
and this is not a time for those who have at
heart the good of the country and the per
petuation of our free Institutions, TO desert
their ceuntry's standard and give up to the
|iacObins shortly to come into power all in
terest in public affairs. They must be look
ed after and watched, and he is recreant to
his country who now lays down his arms and
submits without further struggle. Patience.
and the day will yet be ours
Truth, crushedto earth, will riss again
The eternal years OF God are hers.
and Though defeated now by the force and
influence of old party %rancour, aud new par
ty frauds, ours is still, and must ever be, the
strong party OF the country, and upon ii
measures that country must depend for it
prosperity and happiness. Let the people 70
the coming four years have but a fair trial o
the Free Trade, Hard money Policy to whicI
Mr.. Polk is pledged and they will turn witt
an Rnapimity and ardour never before equal
led to demand Projection for their labor
A UNIFORM CURRENCY, AND AN HONEST PAL
MENT OF THEIR DEBTS By a faithful appli
cation Of their oWn property to that pan
pose.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

GWe deem it our duty to offer our pa
irons, now that the election is over and the
agony of suspense at an end, an excuse for
the want of interest and efficiency manifest
in the columns OF our journal during the
late campaign. We have not the vanity TO
believe that any exertisn of ours, however
constant and untiring, would have materially
changed the face of affairs in this District;
still it would have afforded Us pleasure and
perhaps encouragement to our friends had
it been in our power to have devoted, as we
desired to do, our time and what little tai
emit we may possess in the cause of the Wing
party, and, as We beiieve, Of the county
But circumstances over which we had no
controls prevented this. From the time
that the nominations by the Locofoco Con-
! sepfion at Baltimore were known to us up
to within three weeks Of the election, We
were under the hands of the Physicians,
having during that time no less than four in
consultationemost Of the time we were
confined to our bed, weak and in pain, and
totally unfit for the duties which we would
otherwise been pleased TO have performed.
Nor was if in our power 10 procure the steady
services of an editor qualified and willing
to undertake the work. We we're compel
led 10 rely upon the occasional assistance
Of Q friend who had business Of his Own ts
transact, and the young me in the Office
and we feel confident, from the good feeling
WHICH have always existed between US ant
our patrons, and which We hope still furthe
to cultivate and extend, that the above vii
be deemed a sufficient excuse for any AM
!, all short comings on our part. We are now
e thanks to Providence, once more restored t
t health and our business, determined to pros
: ecute our labors with renewed energy, an
as far as in power TO make up for the tim
;. we have lost.
While we offer our thanks to our patron
generally for the many kind indulgence
they have been pleased to extend 10 US, an
] to those especially who have been constaI
: ip the discharge of their part OF the oblig;
: ton, we may be permitted to say there ar
/ not a few who still remain indebted to us
some for one, some for two and some ft
three years. We feel confident did thes
delinquents reflect for a moment ON the il
" Justice they do US in Withholding the sma
sums they respectively owe and the ipcoI
yeniences in which we are often placed 4
their account, they would not wait for a re
> ular dun, but come. forward at once al
4place themselves in advance On our book
of the times, that many will do so, and
be relieved from anxiety or that score a
free to devote all our time to our duties
their benefit.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

DELAWARE ELEcrIoNs.-This noble little
State, like Massachusetts, although voting al
a time when Mr.. Folks election was certain
has proclaimed her devotion to her country,
10 Wing principles, and to truth. An extra
from the Delaware Journal states that she
has given her vote TO Henry Clay by a mai.
ority probably of 500 votes. Newcastle
county, formerly the Gibraltar of Locofoco-
ism, is the only county yet heard from, which
gives a majority of I52 for the Whig cleo.
toral ticket. The success oil the Wings Of
Delaware also secures to that party a United
States Senator, IL The place of Mr.. Bayard
whose term of servi ce expires on the 4th Of
March next. The gallant Wings of Della.
ware have carried their entire ticket-elect.
ors, Governor, and A~ssemblymen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

IysoLEycE.-The editor of the Shelby
News publishes the following, purporting to
be taken from the b ,ston Pilot, which, he
says, is a Roman Catholic paper, edited by
foreigners. We know nothing Of the Pilot,
and would not be so unjust as to think of
holding any men, except IFS individual edi-
tors, responsible for its insolence. Those
base miscFeants, the editors, shouId be held
responsible. They. richly deserve to have
their office demolished over their heads and
to be whipped at the cart-iail through the
streets by the hands of the common hang
man:
sslf the party ofburglars now rampant in the
city of Penn and in the city of Rip Van
Wrinkle, contained as much brains collective
ely as a Choctaw Senate, when by their
counsel fire, they would learn that their pcry
existence as a nation depends on the Irish
population of this country. Their organs
have been pleased, within a few months to
remind us daily, and in no select terms, of
our physical inferiority. for the purpose of
retaliation; of our perfect i~nadequacy for
selEdefence as a class. Do they forget the
serfs of Rome who gave up the city TO Ala
rie? 1t ill becomes any American to taunt
Irishmen on the score of bravery, and even
if such persons are born here, that can DO no
reason why they should be suffered TO lie
with impunity. Natire courage is aeon
modify that has yet TO be propcn TO exist
The flag of America is not yet seventy years
old, and thrice the natire sous of America
have desertedit. Therefore we advise THESE
EDWARDS AND SONS OF cowARps to boast mo-
derately and in the company of men who
never met them on the field, or running from
il; for US they never. can persuade of their
wonderful bloodihirstiness. As shopzkcep-
ers they are excellent; as merchants they
are enterprising and persevering; as usmers
they have no equals in the world; but as
soldiers, every natiue ought to belong to the
Peace society. We will not return insult
for insult, but we give back truth for false
hood-truth which the pen of history has re-
corded, and over which the genius of repub-
lieanism weeps-truth written in the treach-
cry of Arnold, the races of Bladensburg, and
the mu,inies of New Orleans. Let rogues
preach honesty, and aldermen temperance,
Cor they have experienced The reverse: and
on the same p~riuciple let a certain class of
NATIVE PoLrRooNs parade their valor to the
world in general, and to those who fought
their battles IN particular.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

THE ELECTION. There is no doubt but
Polk has received the vote Of Louisiana
The New Orleans Bee and Tropic of the 18th
give il up, The whole State had not been
heard from, but sufficient was known to sat
isfy those papers that such would be the re-
suit.
P. S. The Clerk of the Steamer Louis
vile, which arrived here yesterday reports
the vote of the whole State heard from and
Folks majority forty-seren, including the
fraudulent vote in the Parish of Plaque
mines. There. was a report hera a day O
two ago that the Judge of The election il
that Parish refused to sign the returns. |
is only necessary for US TO say that he is a 10
cofoco, to satisfy u readers thatthe return
uere signed, fraudulent as he knew them Il
be.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
nYYho is James K. Polkna

AnsveT-He is the mln who was beaten
for Governor and now elected President-who
was thought previous TO the assembling OF
the Baltimore ConReatiou, "totally1unfit for
tie second Office in the gift of the people,
and IS elected TO the 6rst--who failed Il
carry his native State or the State of his a,
doption, bis town or his township-Who i,
James K. Polk? The creature of John C
Calhoun and Southern disunionists-ths
slenderest lwig Of a notify old hickory-tos
crooked to lie still. That's who he is.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

HoNoRABLE HENRY CLAy.-Fhe Louis
vile Journal of last Saturday says, re-
ports have been circulated in Louisville, and
no doubt have gone abroad, that Mr. CLAY is
very ill. The report is without the shadow
~offoundation. Mr.. CLAY moi only enjoys
most excellent health but exhibits the same
b~uoyancy ofspirlts that have so often distin-
guished him in many dark and trying hours
during his long and ~eventful public lite,
A number of friends. who waited upon Mr..
CLAY a few days since 10 make known to
him the result Of the election, were astonish-
ed, that he received the new with cheerful
ness almost amounting TO pleasure. "My
friends,'' said he, sit would be ridiculous
for nae 10 say I do no. feel Disappointed
but / feel SO chiefly for you and our country
as regards myself, / am relieyed from a load
of anxiety. l have eyer been wiling 10 serve
nv county, even with my life, / allowed
nv name to be used in the late contest. be
couse ii was unanimously called for, for the
sake or the Union; andI am consoled b.
the fact that / have been supported by the in
telligence and patriotism of the nation.-
Now, | hope TO spend the remainder OF N
days in peace and quiet"
Envy, haired, and malaee, have spent shei
utmost fury upon the head of this great an
noble-hearted patriot. Posterity will do hi
/; that Justice which party faction, hesitatini
: at nothing however vile and false and slal
! derous, has refused.
: History will place the patriot Clay side b
side with the immortal Washington and tn
d eloquent Patrick Henry.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21
CANAL MEETING.

We have been requested by several prominent
citizens of our Town to call Public MEETING
at the Court House on next Saturday evening at
4. o'clock to take into consideration the subjeci
of our Canal. There should be at least one
meeting previous TO the session of Congress,a and
we hope 70 see . general attendance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-11-21

Or We are indebted to our friends of
FAwN, for lata Louisville papers. The
Fawn continues her regular trips twice a
week, leaving here every Thursday for Hem
derson and Sundays for Shawneeiown, and
every Thursday and Monday, for Louisville,
She is as good boat as we ever wish to
travel on, and her charges are moderate, a
matter which concerns all travellers.