davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21


sArns sAssAranittA--Wha toftnre." s.y. p, Heck,
h~h nave been dsg~nd with am, her ,ol.. ~
phy.'oszy been earlier understood" Mr. ph.IL-v 10.
e"aoe done much Too tbs sineDr4iioa human ,n nm, ~,
Ihuhs 70 'he oS a' tins seat al h 49,,
fs"se ." di'dr but chemistry IA. do. ans. =
nssn 's issvSD 81 ag-Ht which reach All paf, m,
'"" a'u ihiseng i'asa ssw- ps,lia sr, M, ~,
change with d'-etnsss and uniiar,y almost iuer dL
sisis rhgsofu. steeies Of ,o,
ois complaint nfenrai uie.s.. .o,,. A
efep' o"s diapp-ar sndsf OPERATION
f"sfef psfeulars. aud eoneluve evidences of N.
gtais. - - W Akehu
" Iupirei and sold wholesale and ia,
~ Il. sANDs CO. Druggists and Chcns Grant. suitJ-
's. 20 ." biossHay eotssr OF Chambers street Ne. Yo,
SSfl As" hy aitN. DuvAL Co Agents. Man .,r,, H..
hlhq va fr Prise 81 rvi Bous. Do,ie. los as
% inc Portland (Mc.) irgus says That
me ';n th1'pnn's Compound srup Of Tar and No.,
N'pha hAs nIg eabi reputation Al, hi. CIV \. e
IN resumption 1nl oil La"s Coaplaints Ha-,a- intiy.I,
~ We M "FpreaIiiy h.'e ee'ty ... n~n
nCihisg sas- wouLi WV"
rue" % cts Per bn1i!s--siK bottle. for k.se
For 'al- IN RIehn1ai by ALIEN. DUvAL A. CO C...,.,
Agent IN Petersburg BY CfiAs CogLING IN No,n .s
sANIcs ~ Lynehsurg ~ mo sEtY:in P,.k,e,,,n,.r
pf JAMES COOKE AMI g. H. HUNT. n, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21
VALUABLE ESTATE ron S.IE
4 iK(rlNIA. A :, =


ict The Richmond Circuit Capitol in the Crv Of
"ssnona on ffHfay the ssth dly % January, istt
hsre~eiher l.. AbderSon Adm,n,str.to, or NJ,
"eea rs.r
against
s'""f Bolts Beverley blair Philp IIAr,s,u ds,r,
ch" cam" ON tbfS day eons.nt az the ~,
W "eh counsel upon the bill plie,t,ou. ard ct,
"i vas argued ~ eou"-f on ION whereof a.s h.
ul- eoa doth ai1ig- d.er.. thai u,Is.s
~ ''tn Ait'f Bots, prrrnn hun do ON NJ
% ''' aa' OF December plant the sum Of
- S"afN WIN interest thereon computed At N.
-, ~, ef ahh1" IRON 'he n'st DAY of
- s.' Hanofe" ana ioty three until paid hy
s,,,a, -, a, @ Of ihi- 'uii that then
ana '"- o'eniau i"v'r@y BAR equity aLd rsLt to
pI p'-n-~s n ib- hii and exhibits and pr,e--s
-. ano ia mat event the Court by like Ut 10th
o'.' af' e.efee TINT Philip liar
49, o are mercy appointed Commit, purtp-4
- 'is tnse terms ani pae. Of . week.
-, ~ " Hos OF hs newspaper pfintet in tho city Rrh
-, -. =, NJ PuD'e auction on TIC high
o q, a., ,... ."s ann AMI pr "s-- Aforesaid. ,Ii
- ~ 's o such ae afer irffayng eipenzs tber.
~ @ :. 49, ' l'nsrs are d'f.e;.d 10 the painId his
n' hA1'.s aai costs AMI residue 20 pay %
s~ -, III ,h s.4Hes OF th" deet due tn
v.r Losd. Of Tie ala J No M appear due BY tins
L.b.ts in thu, eau.e and ha 80, 49, as h'ed as ei
eIpetd. d iu a-fe,d.g M, , 90 =. Beverley
J. N, Niuo, aoI,, a., a.. Any py "a
EuIeha.. az ne, by the ihs I pyn>nt OF
- ,"rf'" t1- sid eon'mIszion
"a. ..,.s' 4, W nun u's -a"l ini AM pr nli--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21
By Bnioc. * brother.

new and seco"dhnnd sou>-hoid rurn,,u,.
- matfrns.ss -. Ac., AT AUCTION
"" TUESDAY MORNING, July s9th At stor n al o,,,,.l
We VA sci without varou. cons, nr o. -
rfa variety of nd hLi pu,nnn,.
b-rPsrueulars hereafter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21
CARD,

HENRY L. BROOKE + JOHN r. TUCKER
AVE associated themselves in the practice
of The Law AMI viii Superior and Infesr Co,s
OF the city Of Heh1Ed AID snrieo narrower a.
Louisa. =
% ofee GoysTuaIs e~-sbere the oder QUIZ
~na!~ays be found during OF The d.v
Riehiaoad. March IsIS.-tf = r-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

" ANTED.-A good COOK, without ipcum-
I.A"se--iot such IN one. liberal pnee will be p.dsv
- - w 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21
CLOTHlNG. CI.OTuING
M ECHNNlCs AND FARMERS. VINO ~,

VA
~. de'fous - pnehRsins Heady CLOTHING and
chraP sysi.a thnk. wuuh b. vel
mta -y oek he"'e yuTchassg ec~bere my
f'"r- my prices Co %" i'wsst pcsF. sd
o1s ~ cell o ny -Therears suauA
-oich lifoH..s from - purchasers
w have b. ~ u 40 ~ sykes a flsshlns
inl's'r 18th cHis variety GriHs Fancy Dress ASts
b - tsha siiAS NERCHANrr
j. ~ 100 Man street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

DkOUkS'
CeIebraicd Wheat. Fans
AN daily expecting lot of the above highly
u approved Fans saI- :
F IL wM ANDERSON IT.
per Express. large supply OF BroWn'.
iron and Wood Fr1m-i TtGnkAO,
Boxes aud Naees winch will be pe
has al any "LeT siofe IN the eliythe quality
confederation. JUDAH MYERS
"a ~ u, Vest, Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT AFLoAT- -
hEH SACKS Liverpool factory filed Gal,
" ahaat iOr ale GoH, Ii. dock
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

N Sn,i''- ceroons prime quality Carracca.
ia - ,x,,r,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

i"f ue Richmond cTen, ID. C.piol n, IN. ,,,v ~
NC hmond on Friday the ssth day % January istt ~
deed " "4'i Ht"ersnn
,,,;,., pair
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-21

A FIRST RATE DINING ROOM sERvANT-wha a. ,.o
year Old Apply Messrs Dudley Bayiy or Mt r. r T.l,.
fern" VI. wife. likely good "a SIC, COOK can a..
be ha' win him also son. very likely Old enough eesn
I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

4 Venerable Patriarch gathered to his
Faihers.-Mr. Sob Palmer, the most aged
and venerable Of our citizens-one OF the
Patriarchs Of the city and worthy of the
Revolution, closed his earthly pilgrimage
amouy us, on the :3eth January, le45, at
,he es,relne old age of97 years, S months
and four days. ffe born at Falmouth,
MASSACHUSETTS,, on The 26h kasust; l7E,
and ere he had reached maturity, or short
~ aftes, migrated to this city, where be
continedto reside unsilthe day efhis death.
Pfimseif,hs son ef a clergyman, Who min
is,ered in the priests office at Falmouth,
about 40 years, be was the ancestor Of
numerous dessendaurs Of three generations,
and has civer, TWO sons aEd 2 grand sons
10 the Christian ministry. A carpenter BY
trade, his intelligence, skill and WORTH
placed him high in the rank Of cur mos.
respectable mechanics; and,'by honest in
drhtry, he earned competency which
enabled him To rear aud educate large
family, and, ia the long evening of his
days, 10 rest from his labors on earth, be-
mfe he was called 10 his everlasting resi- in
Haayep: With numerous other patriots
n ,be civil line, he wen, through The perits,
and bore his par, iu the tFals, privations
sod suffsringsincident TO the war Of the
ngvQlstaso, havinakesn amoaa tha'', who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

South Carolina Colege.-We have seen
Catalogue Of The Trustees, Faculty and
Students Of The South Carolina College for
the present year. besides the Faculty
composed Of several Professors, there is a
Teacher of Classical Li,eralure-R. w.
Denton, A. B.
Tho whole number Of Students amounts
TO l22. In the Senior Glass, there are 35.
In the Junior Glass; 20. In the Sopho-
more Glass, 46. In the Freshman Glass, 2.
From Edgefeld District, there are two
members OF the Senior Glass. In the
Junior Class, 5, and the Freshman Glass,
2-lo,al 7.
The Board Of Trustees consists Of his
Excelency Gov. VIM. Aiken, Presiden,
of The Board, 1t. Gov..J. F. Erwin, Hon.
Angus Patterson, Presiden, of The Senate,
Hon. Win. F. Colcock, Speaker of the H.
of Representatives, Chancellors D. John
son, VIM. Harper. Job Johnston, Benz. F.
Dunkin. Judges, Johns. Richardson, Jno.
B. O'NeaIl, Josiah J. Evans. A. Pickens
Butler, David l.. Wardlaw, E. R. Frost,
Messrs. James Gregg, Wade Hampton.
Sen, Geo. Nc Duffie. C. G. Memminger,
II. ]. Wilhers. Jos. N Wilmer. VIM. F.
Desaussure, R. w. Barnwell, T. N. Daw-
kins, Thos. Smith, James Gillespie, R. Il.
w. Alls,on. w. B. Seabrook. E. Bellin-
ger, Jr., D. E, Huger, VIM. Melville, J
L. Manning, Jas. A. Adams, William c..
Preston, R. Henry, James p. Blauding,
Secretary.
ProesSors.-Rev. Robert Henry, S: T.
P. President and Prof. Of Metaphysics,
Moral and Political Philosophy.
Thomas S.. Twiss. Professor Of Malhe-
mates, Mechanical Philosophy, and AS
srenomy-and Secretary of The Faculty.
William H. Elet, M. D., Professor Of
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology.
Francis Lieber. Professor OF History and
Political Economy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14
Rev. VIM. Hooper, Professor Of Greek

Rev. VIM. Hooper, Professor Of Greek
and Roman Literature.
Rev. James II. Thornwell. Professor of
Sacred Literature and the Evidences of
Christianity.
Maximiian Laborde, NJ. D., Professor,
of Logic, Rhetoric and Bellies Leltres.
OEcers.-Thos. E. Peck, A. NJ Teras-
urer. Henry c. Davis, A. B., Librarian.
William Baskin, Bursar; aud C. Loomis,
Marshal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

A Land Slip occurred at Kensing on,
N. Y, on Monday evening, as we learn
from the Journal ofthat place. A portion
of the hill adjacent tothe Steep Rocks on
the Hudson river, comprising an area Of 6
or seven acres and about so feet ID depth
broke off in three masses at three several
times; and slid down the face ofthe hill
10 the beach below, distance of about 200
wards. Upon striking The level each mass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Fatal Accideni.-The AlbaT Ga.)
Courier Of the lst inst. says :-"N. Sam
uel Thompson. highly respectble and
worthy young man Of Lee. couty, Ca,
was thrown from his horse on Monday
evening last, while returning hore from
StarkyilIe, and 80 seriously injure that be
died in a few hours afterwards. lis horse
took fright, and becoming unmangeable,
threw him against tree.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

broke into pieces, piling up chaos Of Sl'
gantic fragments of pure clay, informing.
led with trees some Of them OF large size.
The perpendicular height. of the hill is
$50 feet. The action Of the waller, and
the rapid succession Of freezing and thaw.
ing al intervals will account for the phe-
nomepo1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

on the capitula,ion of G Charleston, were in-
carcerated in the Prison Ship Torbay.-
Throughout his heightened span Of exis-
ience, he sustained an exemplary charac-
ter ia all the relations of life. being univer-
sally known and respected for his steady
and consistent piety and spolless integrity.
For the long period of rs years, proceeding
his death. he had been an open and uni
form professor Of the religion Of Christ,
and bis walk in life was such. as to adorn
The doctrine Of God bis Saviour in all things.
He retained his mental and physical facul-
ties in surprising degree, aud with. little
apparent decay, until within shor, period
of his DEATH Charleston Courier.
The following act is officially published
in The National inleiligencer. In almos,
all The States Of the Union the time for the
choice of electors will have 10 be changed.
AN ACT to establish uniform time for
holding elections for Electors Of PFesi-
dent ard Vice President in all the States
of the Union.
Be it enacted by the Senate and HotSs
Of Representatives Of The United Shltes of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Electors of President and Vice President
shall be appointed in each Stale on the.
Tuesday next after The first Monday in the
month Of November of the year in which
they are TO be appointed: Provided,- That
each State may by law provide for the fill.
ing of any vacancy or vacancies which
may occur in lis college of Electors when
such college meets to give its electoral
vote: AnG Provided, also, when any State
shall have held an election forihe purpose
Of choosing Electors, and shall fail TO make
a choice OIL the day aforesaid, then The
Electors may be appointed on subsequent
day in such manner as the State shall by
law provide.
JOHN w. JONES,
Speaker Of the II. Representatives..
WILLIE P. MANGUM.
Presid'l of The Senate pro TEN.
Approved January %. 1915. y
JOHN TYLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

The Kentucky Legislature has passed
a bill providing that any person who shall
be guilty enlicing or assisting to enlice
or carry off any slave from the lawful
owner and any person who shall harbor
or conceal any such runaway or stolen
slave, for the purpose of his or her con-
cealment and escape, on conviction, shall
be confined in the peuitentiary oflhe Stale
for a term of not less than two ner more
than years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

An Official statement IN the Madlsonian
of Cd instant, made by Secretary Bibb,
shews that the receipts into the Treasury
Of the United States for the quarter ending
THE 3lst Of December, were, as nearly as
can now be stated, from customs. Sd, 100,
360; from public lands. 100000; miscel.
laneous.. S45, ,O00-in all S4,745,360. The
expenditures during the same period were
$5,657, ,595 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Pennsyluania.-Bolh Houses Of the Le-
geslaiure have unanimously passed bill
to pay The interest Of the State debt, fall
ing du February Isl. The amount CT
interest due is about SS50,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

In the account of the election of Town
Council of Newberry, the name of DR..
John Long, who was elected Warden,
was omitted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

It will be seen by the following, which
we find in the Boston Post, that the sng-
geslion we made some timo since in rela
iion 10 that coach, made expressly tocarry
President Clay 10 Washington, has been
.adaptsd.r and that President Polk will be
is as it should be: and the National Rail-
road Company have shown their sense in
thus yielding TO The force Of circumstances
with a good grace:
That Coach.-The coach ordered some
months since by the National Railroad
Company, 10 be built by Messrs. Down
ing and Abbott, ofConcord New Hamp-
shire TO lake Mr., Clay over the mountains,
on his way from Ashland 10 the White
House, has arrived in this city on its pas
sage South and goes by The brig Chatham
to Baltimore. consigned 10 Howard Ken
nedy, esq. with directions to have il al
Wheeling in season to take "Presidsnt
Polk" on his way over the mountains!
II is said 10 be very creditable specimen
of Yankee skill, taste, and faithful work
manship. 1t was TO have been called the
"Harry of the West" but ''lhe people"
behaved SO strangely different last No
vember from what this railroad company
expected of them, that they have simply
ctiristened their coach the "Presidcnt.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14
EDGEFIELD C.. H.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA. lS45.
"Ips ,0iH cling to the Pillars of the Temple Of
our Liberties, ana. .fit must fall ,we 1oiH Perish
amid the Ruins;

r When we changed the day of pub
IicalIon of our paper, we supposed that it
would be better for large number Of our
Subscribers. 1t seems, that according 10
the present arrasemen. of the Mails, this is
not the case. As our object is the accom-
moda,ion of our patrons, and as we have
no preference for any particular day of
publication, we will return in our next
number, TO Wednesday, and issue our pa
per Regularly on that day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

More Aanera,ion:-A petition was yes.
terday presented (says The National Intel.
EgeucerT in the House of Representatives
by Mr.. Severance, from number ofres.
peetable Sitizebs Of the State Of Maine,
Drawing for "re annexalion ofthe prov.
inse ofNew Brunswick 10 the us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Ftllo'es groom gray in iniquity.-A Phi
ladelphia says, that there are in the Penn
sylvania Legislature, l'centy tco bachelors,
the greater portion Of whom are grey
headed. The editor goes on to say, the
more shame for them, while hair dyes are
10 be had. They should assume virtue,
if they have it not, and endeavor 10 seem.
young at any rate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

tits said Of '1essrs. Hayden, Of Haydens.
vile, Mass, the celebrated steel-pen man
ufacturers. that they commenced about
the year 1880 the business Of making but
tons by hand, employing only TWO or three
persons besides themselves. They gradu
ally enlarged their business. and in 1888
they had a capital Of 100000 and gave
employment, TO 200 persons. In 1889
they added The business of manufacturing
steel pens 10 that of bullon.muking, and
now ihey have a capital Of st75,00e, and
employ daily 275 hands. The number of
buttons manufactured at their establish
ment daily, in 1874; was 1900 gross, and
The number of pens per day 100 gross
The case of these two brothers, affords an
other proof Of the ability Of industry, en-
'terprise and good management TO com.
mand success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

fnneratiOn o. Teras.-The Committee
on ForeignRelatinns in the Senate, to
whom was referred the joint Resolutions
of The House, for the annexation Of Texas,
have reported through their Chairman. Mr..
Archer, against Annexation. MIR. Bu-
chaaan alone dissenting. Whether the.
Senate will agree TO this Report, is very
uncertain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Oregoa.-We see i, slaledthat the emf.
grants 10 tnrs SECTION OF country, nave or
ganized themselves into body politic.-
They are governed by a Legislative Com
m'tee, consisting of nine persons, and an
Executive Committee Of three. The laws
are generally the same, as those Of Iowa.
A Town has sprung up in this distant region,
and printing press has been ordered from
one Of the Northern cities.
"Westward the Star of empire wcnds its way"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Special Protection.-We subjoin an
article on this subject. copied from tho
London Economist. The reasoning OF the
writer is good and very clearly shows the
absurdity Of Tho doctrine Of Protection.
He proves, that special or particular pro-.
lection to certain articles Of manufacture
in Great Britain is at 'the expense of all
other interests If this be true, with re.
gard to the manufactures of that country,
how much more so, is it with regard to
those Of ours
SPECIAL PRoTEcT1oH.
We have often contended that protection
can only be either uyust or useiess-un-
jus, if applied 10 particular classes--.use-
less If il equally applied 10 all and we are
clad 10 find that the Times has a, length
adopted this obvious principle, when it
saws, in continuation of The above extract:
especial protection is absolutely incom.
patible with equal and general protection.
No class can be protected. except at the
expense Of all others. Give equal protec.
,ion to all, and you give special protection
to none." -.
Special protection can only be at "the
erpense Of all Others" equal protection;
will give special protection TO none:" if
special, therefore. it is unjust-if equal,
it is useless and absurd.
But were il ever so useful or desirable
to give equal protection to ALTO elevate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Colonization Society.-The Report oflho
Colonization, Society presented at its las,
meetiugin Washington city, states that the
Society is in more dourishius condition,
than it was during the previous year. It's
finances have increased. The expendI-
lures of of the Society, for The past year,
amounted to s34,Ono. The receipts a.
mount tor $4,000. Four shipments of
emigrants were made duriog the past year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

We have received from some unknown
friend, Pamphlet entitled I" Essays on
Domestic Industry, or an Inquiry into the
Expediency of Establishing Cotton Manu-
features in South Carolina, by VIM. Gregg.
Esq. of Charleston, Sc" from the press Of
Messrs. Burgess q James:
We will endeavor in our next ,u. give a
more extended notice Of This pamphlet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Temperance In Massashusstls.-1t is
stated, that there are at the present time
one hundred and twenty towns in Massa-.
chusetls destitute Of sros shop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

The acdy they LegisIate IN the Vest
We learn from the Louisville Journal,
that during late judicial trial witch took
place in Vernon, Kentucky, befoe Que of
ihe justices ofihe peace, two LAWYERS en-
ployed I'm the case fons of then Buck
EyeI got into dispute about SOM ridica-
fous matter, when the justice inerposed
and threatened 10 fine theba if the, did not
.depor, themselves more decorousb There
npon The Buckeye turned to ,lejus'ice
and tod him he hadno'rieh, to6ne any
body, that he was not a court, an that he
was meddlesome fellow any hw and a
rascal to boot! Upon this the Jusiee rose
with The bench on which his honor
presided in his hands, A6veaee, inleng,h,J J
and will, q sweep:of sixty, he paced the
further end against:the side of ID young
Buck Eyes head with such jadiial force
that the poor fellow ON recoyerio. his SEN
ses, found himself PROSTATE, withhis head
nearly in the FIRE. His cries o murder
rare alarming. The trial was an end.
N. Y. Signal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Tobacco in Georgia.-It would seem.
from: a Savannah paper, that the culture
of Tobacco, in Georgia, is destined TO be-
come very extensive, and that 10 few
years II wilt become one Of the most i'm
portant products Of the farm. The inqui-
ries for seed and information as TO the best
mode ofraising the crop are multiplying.
We have no doubt. tha, Spanish To-
bacco, planted TO a certain extent in that
State, and in others having similar soil
and climate, would yield ahoadsome profit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

The South Carolinidn.-We recently
noticed The retirement of Col. A. II. Penn.
berlon from the Editorial Department Of
The South Carolinian. His successor. A.
G. Summer. Esq, makes his debut in the
last number. before the Patrons Of the pa
per. The Inaugural is well written, and
affords sufficient proof, that the Editor
writes carreate ealamo, though he may never
before, have "clipped the Editorial quill.
and stains for the first time The virgin page,
in the discharge of The duties Of his voca-
ton" The principals Of the Editor are
of the slraishlest Democratic School, and
his Journal will be conducted accordingly.
Particular attention will be directed to The
Agricultural Department Of the paper
"Slrict bu. candid criticisms will OCCASION
ally appear on literary works of all kinds.
bsrsds% ass Sc dsPGsd RSf4 5 Fl s 5 BHesF H
choice essays on topics OF general inter esl"
IT will also contain regular "Sketches of
Foreign Travels written ty gentleman
of this State, now in Paris, and who de-
signs travelling in Europe, for several years
10 come; whilst occasional extracts from
uoles of travel written during an extensive
tour in This country and in Canada, will
be given likewise.
The number before US, is neat in its
typographical appearance. and contains
a pleasing variety Of articles of political.
literary and miscellaneous character We
welcome our brother into the ranks of the
corps editorial, and hail him as useful
ally in The noble cause Of Stale Rights. to
which he has consecrated his talents aud
bis youthful energies.