davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
ssE,
NO.

Gorernor's Shades Messugc.--G Governor
Slade presented his annual mesa pc 10 the
Legislature of Vermont on the 18th ult.
1t contains bur lille tha, concerns the.
South except an elaborate argument
against the annexation of.Texas. which
ne denounces as essentially revolutionary
IA friend upon the Constitution and SUBJ
verslve ofit--chaning essentially our do
mestic federal relations, and creating a
new Union" ..,.5l
The Governor also gives Soutli:C Caro-.
lima a rap over the knuckIcs for its laieS
expulsion of Mr.. Hoar, the agent Of Mas.
sachuse,ts. N'importe. we are willing TO
bear it, provided they do no, send us
another commissioner. ..No more ofthat
Hal, an thou lov'st me."-Charkston
Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, !

FAIL TERM, 1915.
1T is ordered that an Extra Term OF the
4 Court Of Common Pleas AMI General
Sessions, for the trial of the Cases moi dis
posed of at this Term, be held at Edge
field Court House on the Fourth Monday
in FEBRUARY 1916, to continue one week.
j. 3. O'NEAL.
Presiding Judge.
7. G. Bacon C. C. c. P. g. G. S.
Ocl. Is If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
Notice.

rs hereby given ,ha, application will be
u made at the next sitting of the Legis.
la,ure 10 make public road. Of the road
leding from the FIVE notch; 20 Moors' roa d.
July 9 3m "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
Notice.

TpUBLIC Notice is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the next Legisla
ture, to declare Shaw's Creek public high
way, and to prevent distractions to the free
navigation thereof
July 80 Atm: u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

MJOTICE is hereby given, tha, application
lV will be made to the Legislature at its mex,
session, 10 declare Rocky Spring Creek, in
Lexington District, navigable stream.
Ausust2 20 II 3u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
aNO2lCes

A PPLICATION will be made to the
N Legislature Of South Carolina, at its
next session 10 gran, Charter for q
Rail Road, from Edge6eld Courl House
10 point a, or near Aiken or Hamburg.
September It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

II Public Notice is hereby
given, that application will be made To
the Legislature Of South Carolina at its
next session, to repeal the "Aci 10 incor.
porale The Village Of Edsefield."
September 3 # ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Circuit Court.-The Circuit Court is
now in session-preseni Justices Cranch,
Morsel, and Dunlop, On Tuesday the
Court was engaged in. hearing an argu
ment on a motion TO dissolve an Injunction
granted by Jodse Morsel 10 restrain the
owners OF a colored woman from removing
her out OF the Dislrict-the said colored
woman having petitioned for her freedom.
Counsel Tor the owner OF The colored wo.
man Joseph II. Bradley and,T, f. Bowie,
esqs. For The petitioner Johnson HELEN,
esq. A majority of. The Court Justices
Crach and Morsell concurring, minated
their intention to dissolve The injunction,
hu, should require the owner Of the slave
TO give security tha, she shall NOT be re-
moved beyond the jurisdiction Of the
Court. Judge Dunlop dissented from the
decision of The majority in requiring The
owner 10 give security, as an unwarranta-
BILE interference with his right Of property,
there not appearing on The: face Of the
petition the least evidence of the right OF
the petitioner 10 freedom-Constitution
Oct. %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Wrginia.-The nexr session Of ,be
Virginia Legislature, it is said, will be a
highly important one. The question of
calling convention to amend the Com
slniou in several respects. necessiIy
Tor devislng some better scheme of popular
education, than The general school sys,emt
al present existing, "a matter in which
South. Carolina is quiet as much and even.
more interested)-and The election of O
Governor and United States SENATOR
will be among. the topics 10 employ and,
possibly to excite The representatives Of the
soon TO assemble at Richmond. The,
candidates mentioned for Governor. are
l. DR.. John Brockenhorougf; q: JOHN:
Rutherford; 3. Gen. VIM. F.. Gordon:.
aud, a. Robert G:.Scott The person IN;
nomination for The Senate of the United
States, are-l. Gov. Mcdowell; 9. r..
NJ. T. Hunter. Gotmerly Speaker suf tho
HOuse); 8. VIM. Smith; q. Geo. nj
Dromgoole; S. Judge Pennybacker: 6.
James NJ. Mason. No opinions. are az
pressed Of the chances of either of,bese
nomnees.-Palriot,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Explorations have been already COM
menced in rha, part of Texas known as
the disputed territory, Capt Kerr, Of the
Dragons. has penetrated the country fifty
miles west Of Corpus Christi, and he des.
crioes i, as beautiful beyond description.
Deer, turkies, and wild horses range over
il, in great numbers. Capt. Mclean had
asceuded the Neuces thirty-fve miles in 6
steamboat. He found no obstructions il
the river for light draught boats, the leas
depth throughout the entire distance being
four feet two inches.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

The American Consul at Tangier.-
We have just seen letter from Mr..
Thomas N. Carr, who has been appointed
by the present administration consul To-
Morocco. Ii is written from Gibraltar on
the 2lst September. He writes; Il am
yel here as you will see, awaiting The ap-
pearance OF Com. Smith with his frieate.
expecl to see hun hourly and God knows
he will be more than welcome by your
p9or friend, who is so anxious 10 see The
end of the present affair. l have had
several calls from officials and private
citzeus of Tangier, (Moors,) all Of whom
assure me that no difficulty will be thrown
III the way OF my arrival aud reception by
the Emperor. For myself. have no
fear upon this head, as have all along
Informed you; but ! am ANXIOUS to bring
it 10 close. have nol been the first
person yel, Moor or Christian, who does
uol coudemn, IN The loudesl terms; the
authorities oI Tangier for their previous
conduct towards me; nor one who has
attached the slightest iaul, for the commit
tai of this wrong To my account. You
do not know how sad | feel in this place,
although The gust of kind friends, who are
doing ali they can do TO make US comiorla
BILE; still the fact that have been here
two months without having visited my
consulate aud laboring under The excite
ment natural upon my situation. brings
feelings Of melancholy and regre, that
disturb my resi-. But as the Moors say
Gods wilbe done ~ and, if il he hi:
will, my Disappointment and ills are o
course all for the. best."-Cnion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

NJ The friends of Lieut.. JAMES B.
HAnR1s, announce him as candidate for
,be Office of tax Collector at the next elec-
zion oo
Sep3 10 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

NJ We are authorized to anuoun e
M. GRAHAM. Esq. as candidate for
Ordinary Of Edge6eld District, at the
next election.
Feb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Robbery.--Mr. Randall the. giant, was
robbed by his servant, who broke open his
trunk and took St5o, "A. Rochester.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Vice is on the increase at Lowell. Five
hundred aud eighty-nine druhkards have
been taken up the watch during the last
Ave, months Among,these were several
! females.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Progress Ola Pound of american Coti'
1on.-The following is the history of the
travels and adventures of apouud Of mans
ufactured American cotton. as given by
an English paper: The cotton came from
the United States 10 London, thence TO-
Manchester, where it was spun into yarn.
II was then seut TO Paisley, where ii was
woven next TO Ayrshire, TO be ,amboured;,
aferw ards it was conveyed TO Dunbar
ton. where it was band.sewed.-lt was
then again sent TO Paisley, whenit was
conveyed 10 a dislan, part of RenfreW. TO
be beached, and then returned 10 Paisley;.
il was afterwards sent 10 Glasgow and
finished, and from Glasgow it was con-s
veyed per coach 'to London. From rs
shipment iu America iiIl its arrival in the
London warehouse, it mus; have been.
conveyed 5000 miles by sea and 92O on /
land. The value was increased 1000
per cent. by the processes oflhe manu-
iacturer, whilst no less than $50 people
were engaged in its carriage and. .prepar-.
alton. X
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Pennsylvania Election.-The State
Senate will consis, of ls democrats. ID.
wings and | native; and the house of68
democrats and 80 wings. The vote for
Canal Commissioner in 35 counties. stands
democrat 92,696; whig 66,667; naive
%, 500; abolition l,4e6.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05
EAgehela Court House, S. c., November ), As45.

ousy on the part of Great Britain, it is
not probable that Great Britain would al
low her this new acquisition without a
struggle. Nor am quite sure tba, our
young democracy" would approve Of it,
for they want Cuba themselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Lookout for .Meteors:-!The singula,
phenomenon of the falling ofa great mum. I,
Der ofmeteors generally occurs il, greater
orless degree on The night Of the l2,h
Novehber--sometimes on the 18th. lie,
the people look out. as this is a yaar nj
ex,raordinaryn,h things. We may expec, 10,
witness something as wonderful as thar
which occurred in 1888.
Every fool can find faults ,ha. ers.
many wise men cant mend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

The State Road.-The Marietta He'll
con Of the 22d inst. says. says /: Our Road
appears to be doing thriving business
ana Inc west does not seem backward in
securing its advantages. Last week we
noticed the cars lreighted with upwards.
OF hve hundred head of sheep and hogs
for Augusta. The rate of transportation
is much less than The cost of the driyinr
and we expect the uses Of the drover-l6e
industrious mud lrodder-to become as
fiat, stale aud unproilable' as the team
sters once emploded in the carrying .rade
OF Georgia. All parties appear gra,iied
with the successful operation of the road
thus far, and we have reason TO believe
that its continued success will effectualIy
silence those who oppose its further ex-
tension.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

Manutactures in Tennessee There are
no less than fifty eouon factories in Ten.
5a'gs 81 estfSh. Thereea are man1
Others employed in spinning and weaving
both cotton and wool. Jeans, osnaburps'
'linseys, and keTseys and bcdsticking ara
made al Lebenon, ShelbyviIle, Franklin
and Winchester. At Lebanon, 100 hands
are employed in the manufacture, of Ihe,
coarser kinds Of cotton and woolIen nepro
clothing One half of these hands are q !.
blacks-slaves, of course-aDd they are
said to be expert in almost every DEPART
ment. The goods manufactured are dis.
posed OF al home and in the South estern.
States. The Nashville Ortbopolilao.
from which we learn these facts, considers
that the success of the factories in Ten.
nessee disproves the opinion held Ly many
by that manufacturing establishments
cannot be carried ON with advantage where
slavery prevails. The manufacture Of
blankets is about 10 be introduced inios
Tennessee for the first .ime, a, Lebanon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-05

JO NSd'oSiaS "Ouiu dppIoVe VI u;
for they want Cuba themselves.
Pennsylvania and the Tari6.-If the
language Of the official paper at Wash
inSton means any thing on The subject oI
the Tariff and if it truly represents the
determined purpose of the Administration
in reference 10 lis reduction, there is eve
ry probability of conflict which will
shake the party allegiance Of portion al
least OF Mr.. Polk's supporters. The Har-
risburg Union, which is The organ Of the
party in Pennsylvania, reaffirms the fixed
resolve Of that Stale to stand by the Tar
iff and the protective principle. Ii says,
Free trade may suit The abslrac,ionist,
the theorzer, or if you please the cotton
planter, but it will never advance The in
,erests Of any section Of country where
manufactures and manufacturing advanta.
ges exist. Protection is absolutely indis-
pensable TO the existence of our manuiac-
lures. The amount Of protection is a
matter which we wish to see considered
by a convention called expressly for that
purpose, and composed Of friends of The
Tariff OF every political hue. Such a
measure is of great importance now, in:
asmuch as The advocates Of free lsade from
other sections Of the Union are: preparing
10 make vigorous attack upon The tariff,
a, The next session of Congress-, where
they would stop, if allowed to sack and
Pillage unrestrained, it is not difficult 10
tell. These hostile demonstrations mus,
bepromptly resisted, both by our repre-.
sen,aIives and by loud and emphatic ex-
pressions Of popular sentiment :
Pennsylvania, heretofore, has no, been
silent in the matter of The Tariff.
The journals Of her Legislature exhibit
frequent instances in which she has spo.
ken loudly and with effect, and where the
votes OF her representatives were given
without regard TO party distinctions. The
different resolutions touching this subject
are fruitful topics for discussion in Tar
if Convention and we SHALL advert 10
them in detail at some convenient season.
Our seualors in Congress are bound TO
support the Tariff, and there is no doubt
s3sa! 5hsy vii ys!s ais1ag asiF
the action of thet body upon this measure.
We have no fears that they will prove re.
creanl to The true Interest," of the Key
stone.
As Pennsylvania has spoken in times
past, SO let her speak now. 1t is neces-
sary tha, her position should be thorough
ly understood by the whole Union, and
determ ination manifested mol to shrink
from it, whatever may be the clamors
raised against it from any quarter. 1t is
only by The independent lone and action
of such Stale that measure can final
y be adopted which will best promote, the
interests Of every section Of the Union.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30

rT' The PRINCIPLES OF PHYSIOLOGY applied
to the Preservation of Health and TO the improvement Of
Physical and Mental Education. BY ANDREW COME
to which Is added Notes and Observations by O. s fow
LES, Practical Phrenologis,. From the seventh Edin
burgh Edition, enlarged and improved It would be
superiuons speak Of the great excellence Of this
work since it is well known and widely epprecia
ted. Asa plain and practical treatise Physiology is
unrvaled in the English language. Published by fow'
Ter g. Wells, l3l Nsssau.st
" The LORD OUR SHEPHERD an Exposi
slton Of the XXllld Psalm by Rev. JoHS STEVENSON
author Of Christ on the Cross is neat duodecimC
volume published by Robert Carter, - Cansl-sireet-
Il contains little that be offensive to any Christian
and much that will be esteemed valuable by all
~ THE CHRISTIAN PARLoR MAGAZINE No
vember has for iis leader essay entitled The Amer
can Christian Citizen. which is followed by Poem
The Transplanted Flo wer'-by w. II. Bureigh
Sketches OF Life in the City The rarlor, by Rev j.
N Dsnforth sc sc. Pu blished by d. Mead, III Mas
faust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30
THE TRIBUNE.
To Architect. and BniIders.

TUT MODERN GEOMETRlCAL STAlR-BDlLDERS
Glide: Being Plain. Practical system OIL HAND
Railing. Embracing al us Necesssf! Dess'.si a',u
C;eometricslly illustrated by twenty-five steel In
cravings ogether withtbe Use oithe most important
Prncilcs Of Practical Geometry Ky SIMON Dk
Gg.FF Architect Syracuse. ". !.
This work comes TO US heartily commended by
.eversl eminent Architects Of City as great i'm
,rovement on any thing hitherto published on the
.,biect The methods Of Mr. De Graf appear 10 be
more simple lucid and comprehensive than those set
forth By Mr. Peter Nicholson and others whose dia-
Grams are so loaded with operative lines as u tend
10 confuse the mind of tie learner and rope him from
The parsuit ofthe Science The methods OF Mr De
Graf are entirely new and his own, being based ON
Geome,rica principles and fully carried out Ihey
admit of two or more sections in the quadrant as Inc
case requires. by which principle the workman Will
psrceive that he my execute the work more expe-
dtously while requiring nearly one bali less stun Tor
the rail than by the methods laid down by previous
authors, who having adopted different methods tor
the purpose Of simplifying the matter were less sue
cessful than clear understanding of the principles
involved would have made them. Oar author has
clearly laid down in his work principles by which
tue Mods and Easngs for the formation OF the ran
are 10 be executed as also the manner Of producing
the Butt.Joint OF any given point in the circle; also
the manner ofproducing the Solid Sectonand Spring
Mods for each section, hy which method the Ran
may be wrought out of theI east possible stuff and
with much less labor than has been hitherto required
while it presents far more beautiful appearance, by
reason of the grain of the wood keeping the circuit
OF the Rail-forner authors on this subject having
been governed by the termination Of the quadrantfor
the location of the Joint, which requires nearly
double the quantity Of stuff for the Rail. We learn
tina, the methods Of Mr. De Graf, since their inven
ton, have been thoroughly tested and approved by
men Of science and practica architects and no doubt
exists that they Improvements on any previously
in use. Mr.. ID. G will call upon our architects and
builders, and we commend his work to their candid
attention Among those who have attested the value
and importance OF his methods we remark the names
OF Messrs. a. J. Davis, w. Is. Olmsted T. Thomas
4 Son. Edw d Alex Soclizer. Johnson 4 White
and c. L. Wagner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30
ryHydropathic In.tirution.-George I

HyurOpItHiC lHsbtuIoHs-DeOfEt DrAcli
NJ d. has established an Hyifopah.c Institution for the
treatment OF disea5e upon the ci water system The cen
al AMI pleasant, village Of Morrsiown " j. The efficacy
OF cold wa.r IN tie prevention and Of disease q
generally lifted and IN may parts of Europe snd our
own country i, ha. suspended tie Of drugs and med
cines In both acute an chronic diseases such levers
sumasIn goui, paralysis scroiaa- spinal disc ases lin
ciug cur.zurs AM dslOronsl dyspepsia. and host OF
U-whch man is her TO- he action u cold water rapid and
permanent AT sezng upon the cause Of disease,
ducs greatly the aiuous Of human misery and suffering and
ufnur.s rsica cure Of disease. hen other and
treatment. have failed. In Tie graphic language Of Bu.wer
und-r he Geld water treatment caves the body
- own instructive tendency which = always towards
roverv rev series Of reaction commences and The con
st,i,u ! not only amended. Z uniergoe- change" DR..
Dexier has recently returned from Europe and has made .
excessive gruens OF baths Sc after lie psu Of Press
nitz himself ID will BE- the am Of The proprietor while he
offer. 40 invalid. the OF relief from disease give
INN ,o ~ comfort and cOuvenerce- OF home. Nor
r.forn /. DEF ghiuly situated surrounded on al sides Win
the aids and appliances which III give eject N carrying
nut H. 90 y a ~ treatment The NOu- AMI Essex Rail-
road terminates short distance from the nsflOn sn1
c.rria. are really a. times 10 convey patients and
rom H. --tabl.irruL ol5i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30

Find -r hri-e lie ori2ua inventor AID pseut-e Of
these celebrated aces informs The public hat h- only
place Newly 20 Obtain t-n -enl ne = a. ~ FUTON
:, f,uo Buidingl In al OF Rheumatism AID nervous
corpsrts no raer bow chronic IL le chsrac-
ter Inc iavanc Rags and Magnetic Fluid positive
and permanent cure AMI ever Gag brings fresh evidences
OF heir ct erl efficacy n cases where every thing else
las entirely fed ~ Bear In mind that al sricts Of the
kin, moi oft.ne3 81 ~ FIOn-sL sun Building base
ant yor,le., commercials For sac any quantity. and
prices within reach OF al. Pamphlets ~ ohAined
grAus 90 Osi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30
DEvoNsHIRE CREAM ESTABLISHMENT

POwers-st, near Alanlc-sL BroOkIyn
VNHE SUBSCRIBER begs 10 inform Tie citizens OF New
York and vciuily iat the above e-iabll-hments now
completed and that he ready to meet all orders WIN
which he may be favored =
The shove Cream, celebrated IN England. requires only
10 introduced tue notice Of families TO command gene
RAJ APPRECIATION ~,
Boarding and Coffee Houses, this Cream vii be found not
only an acquisition, but an essential
Captains OF Ships Passengers, providing for voyage
will find the DsvOnshire Cream with coffee tars, ana
fruits Of all kndsl article constituting OF The great
est comforts they can possess. -
Orders hroug The Post may be addressed 10 the esab
lshment ii. b. STEPHENS, Agent Or 70 ne care OF me
Moor Bakery $50 Broadway, ri Is. STEPHENS, Agent
AGsSTs-rhe Moor Bakery, go Broadway. ~ T.
Mlmby's Bakeries, Fulton aud Atlantic sts Brooklyn
~ b. Butter made from the Deyonshre Cream ran al al
times be obtained by application tho Agents or al the
e.tsbl .hm.uL rs lm-od-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30
c. J. WARREN. Secretary.

r5@ M CLAY spent several days of last week in
Frankfort two If which employed in the argu-
ment of an important cause ia the Court Of Appeals He
was in ne health and spirits looking far better than
have him in ten years. In his argument he dis
PLAYED the vivsciiy which sparked in his brilliant, oraiory
thirty years ago-so say those who old enough 70
remember bis style so long ago
Frankfort KY Commonwealth. 2lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30
rRIRuNE LOB PRINTING OFFICE.

No. sFRUcE-SrREErI hree Door from Nass0u-strsst
FUO MERCHANDISING supplied with sI kinds
i Of PRINTING a. the cheapest rate, viz
Cards, Bus Lading,
Circulars, Receipts,
Bill Heads, Checks, &c
To LITERARY GEsrLENEg.Ortg iHal Manuscripts prtoi.
ed with accuracy.
Pamphlets Stereotype Work and sll kinds o'
Books I<fer Prrs Printing.
To LEcrURERs AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beautiful y
printed
Lecture BIls Small Bills for Distr
MgIartoth Lhs. button, &c.
And every description Of Piaa and Ornamental Iob Worh,
executed with great and punoiusty al the Once
No. Spruc-siree-
PHLETs, &c
AL work on The above Presses viii be done at exirsor-
binary 'o~ prices VlI-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-30

IMAGINABLE BRUTALITY.--A Southern gen
uenan (who gives his name) informs that several
isd's including one under his protection, who were
sleeping in the cabin of Of North River steam
bos's. were few flights since subjected TO the most
rDasny ndignincs by some obscene miscreant who
proved around the outside Of the cabin and opened the
WINDOW blinds one after another We are assured that
'ns by no means solitary case Our correspond
emf thinks the chamber maid grossly culpable in
leaving those blinds unfsstened as well as the Captain
N not keeping more efficient watch. We do not pub
n'o his letter as the subject is dlsasreesbe one and
We pave said enough To induce ladies' who travel hence
'0'n TO take personal thai their window blinds arr
securely fastened when they retire 10 rest The incon
.e''aoy base and athy beings who have perpciraied
''e'e oSsge' should least be very thai they
's,,' detected IN them; for there many husbands
A1o oro'hers especially Southern men. who would pui
quiet through brute employed as readily as
through wolf