davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-07-18

Il
au u Gem Nne irren, er bat ia gan; bren pcrtreffi
Iepen Sdntt, ent9e9nefe , ineem ieh curcb mein Ga
o'e Slesoer bes SorCner Soerrn brrao,rete.
Yerr spears errotbete, pernei9te ld, catifenc uni
lp!slte alF Den 9rO8en 3ebtbum Der beioen Trenbel
Spler mar eilte @ele9enbet Bie mid, in, Saufe oe
Sgonen oetannt MAIDEN, bas tpar bic 6rage. Gin
'hofl9e Glnfnbrung Elm aetp6bnlieer Sefild, alle
o.eee retdte gu nlenen 3wecen nidt aus Sin fiibue
9eoante benldftt9te D meiner i'd, tp ibn ausfilbren
S0 iolu md9 I'M Dauie cnfubren, nidt nur fir Wtnu
rem lonoern tr Gage nno 9dchte cd, soil in elmer Ga
Sc erldbetnen, Die fir ein mtleibseoes eib am ne
reilantelten IT. d mid uleu 8srmo9en sosoer erin
gen. go tprad ld5 Oertranens0ou All mir (eblt Nos
Concert mar am Gnfbrecen. Die Siibdnoerin Serit
an MIR ooruber nc btn9 9rme TIRES 8aers uno er
ldlen u Der 9tabe nar nod fdbner. Neine 9iebe un
meln @br9eij re9ten fldb mdd,ti9
,,@ab Soerr Sab Cerr ?-Bnnfctt Der Soerr elm
@ab!" rief SinimD nas9ertD.
50 mem gutter Sert. Siebf eu bort Die Dame nh,
'oen s,errn' oe eben in ibre Sutlde teisen e.
,,sSa, id) febe 0err."
,,gSobl fabre ibnen na, uno tpenn (e Dor ibrer gb
auSltei9en, pniAe amd io neben ibnen neoereeet II
ie'n, bod, nid,t gang 70 fanft.
noer Serr nil nmgetpcrfen fetn SD peritebe; abel
cas ssro ote CAB be(hdbtgen, muo-
nSdl 9ebe DIR Sebm Hrllars Sd,aoenerIas."
;SS'e tonnt tbr renn ipr bewu6tlcs auf cem barter
used bier bait bu oas Selo qleie, lest. sber fabr
fdnea, icnit tommlf bu sll fpat
NaW penl9en Meinuten belt bic &ut{be Dor einen
prddh9en QoMIe. - Die Dan,e uno ibr Batter (t,eaei
aus, lsro 9erabe as e auf ben Warmprtufen antanen
mlroen cue Ffero; neines &utiders pOelidb lhsu oa
;nao rannte 9e9en eten nohen, fir nn5 lebr bldlde
gaterienpfabl bic CAB rurbe ge9en Die RMtfbe aeppr
fen nrio TN Nerfnee aasSufeiael, fa,laa t NIT ben
Rcpfe 9e9ei Den feinernen pfoen. cn Der Chat SIN
patfe oe Sade io 9eldJift angefeQt, taB metn EaL
0nrbau6 nbt tnbeoenteno spar. Die Oaut al, meme,
Sttrne paI cnrdibnten unc BAD 8lut, Oas ote Aufre
AaaTsA AnR 0shns,A -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-07-18

am Sahrestase Der unabbanSistsitss Irflarans
Der Serein8ten Staatetl i'm SABRE 1s45.
\, ,A!s Utsenfas aa fen srat tti ren ieetsn prafp
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

People of some little talent fancy they can
edit newspaper, if they do nothing else. Blu,
they eventually find their mistake. Not only
intellect, but knowledge of the world, miscel.
laneous information, tact, industry, rapidity Of
thought, a nervous style, and capacity a,
once to catch the strong and weak roints sl
every subject, are required for good editor.
London Spectator.
To which must be added the constitution oi
horse, obslinacy of mule, independence Of
a wood.sawyer, endurance of starving ana.
conda, impudence of beggar, spunk of a
chicken cock, pertinacity of dun, and entire
resignation to the most confounded Of all earth
ly tread mills. Them's 'um.-Richmond Star.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
NO HUMBUG! NO HUMBU BUG!!

STILL prepared to compete with the numerous
~ candidates for public favor in the line of my
business, would respectfully state to my numer-
Gus patrons that am still occupying the same old
stand, on THIRTEENTH STREET, TWO DOORS
NORTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, where / am TO
be found at all times, ready to receive and execute
all jobs In the most finished style of the art.
lwould most respectfully submit the following
scale Of prices
Cleansing and Dying Coats Of every des-
crp,ion 81 90
Cleansing and Dying Pants of every des-
cription 50
Silk and Woolen Dresses, Of all colors 90
Ladies Merino Cloaks 00
Florence Braids and Straw Bonnets, dyed
and pressed 37l
Parasols and Sunshades 25
Window Curtains, Of every description, l2k cents
per yard.
Guaranteeing the work done at the above prices
TO gipe satiSaction in all cases.
WILLIAM MORELAND.
June IA H 2
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

10 At special meeting of the COLUMBIA Typo.
GRAPHICAL SOCIETY, held on the 26th instant the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to take from
this life ANDREW JACKSON, one of our countrv's
most energetic and successful defenders in war.
and by the will OF the people their Chief Magistrate
for eight years in peace and whereas it the duiy
no less than the inclination OF free people, to re-
member with gratitude those who sacrificing per-
sonal ease and perilling life, have by their courage
and sagacity repeed an invading army and where.
as this distinguished man, while President OF the
United States, not only manifested an interest in the
District in which it is our happiness to live but sig
nally nerposed in behalf of our Society," and covered
with his official Rgis its members who were strug-
CLING for the maintenance Of its regulations There.
fore, 'e
Resolved, That the Columbia Typographical Society
will unite with their feow-cltizens in the public tes
tlmonials which 10 be made to the memory of tho
late President JACKSON.
Resolved, That all the printers in Washington,
employers or iouneymen, sojournes ms we'll as resi-.
dent be- and they are hereby, invited to join with
in the procession. s.t..., s.
Resolved, IL hat, as further mark of respect, we
will Grape the left arm in the procession and
that the Hall of meeting of the society be clothed with
the usual badges OF mourning for three months
Resolved, That + Jefferson, j. N Davis, and Wm
Belt, be Committee Of Arrangements to carry these
inio effect. t.E
Resolved, That these proceedings he signed by the
President of the sDciety, aitested by the Recording
Secretary and published in The papers Of The city.
F. JEFFERSON
Pres't Columbia Typographical Society.
J. L. SMITH, Rec. Sec.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

mitted by circumstances, to cultivate and
adorn. "a change" must, indeed, have come
over the place; and vainly now does the eye
search for those
deep waving fields and pastures green,
With gentle slopes and groves between"
But it is not TO find fault, in any respect,
with the present owner of Mount Vernon, that
] call your attention to this subject. The land
is his: he can, of course, lawfully do with it
as his will or ability may dictate; and ], for
one, will never be guilty of the indelicate ques-
tion, why this or that, in regard to the matter,
has not been DONE But the subject is, to very
great extent, public one, and one in which
cannot help saying, a deeper interest should be
felt throughout the land than has heretofore
been evinced. Little is wanted; very mod
crate amount of attention and labor would
suffice to give respectable appearance to the
tomb and its neighborhood. No shining mon
ument of polished marble, as if in impious
mockery OF death, is desired in that quiet val
ley; no labored work of art, no gorgeous pile,
with lengthy inscription, is wanted to mark
or embellish the place where lies GEORGE
WASHINGTON, or to draw from the passer-by the
shallow, valueless exclamation, show beau
tiful!" No; the res,ing-place chosen by him
should continue to be, as il has been for nearly
half a century, hs-his only; but, while its
simplicity, and humble unimposing appear
ance are preserved, let its general features be
restored to what they were at that melancholy
hour when the sod was disturbed to embosom
him whom the world loved, and on whom,
nationally, his grateful countrymen have long
and appropriately bestowed the appellation Of
father Let the nation interfere and look to il,
las far as propriety will allow,) and SO act
that, when we shall in future have occasion to
visit or pass in sight Of Mount Vernon, we may
not blush in shame to say, there is the tomb
Of WASHINGTON - X.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

% At spec al meeting Of The UNITED BROTHERS
OF TEMPERANCE. No. l, D. c., held on the 26h inst
the following resolutions were adopted
Resolued, unanimously That this Society has heard.
with sincere regret Of the death of the ilustris late
Major General Andrew jackson, ex-President of the
United Staes and deeply sy mpathize with the family
for his loss.
Resolved, That the Society join in the procession
to-morrow in paying respect to the memory of the
deceased, and wear Grape on the left arm.
eeeolUsd That the members of the Association wear
cfapeon their le for SIX months al their meenos
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the city papers. s'1-
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

ART OF FLoATING.-Any human being who
will have the presence Of mind 10 clasp the
hands behind the back, and turn the face to.
wards the zenith, may float at ease, and in
perfect safety, 10 tolerably still water--ay, and
sleep there, nj matter how long If not Know
ing how to swim, you would escape drowning
when you find yourself in deep water, you have
only to consider yourself an empty pitcher
let your mouth and nose, not the top p TT Of
your heavy head, be the highest part Of you,
and you are safe; but thrust up one Of your
bony hands and down you go-turning the
handle tips over the pitcher. Having had the
happiness to prevent one or two drownings by
this simple instruction, says an exchange, we
publish it. either for the benefit Of those who
love aquatic sports or dread them.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

A Hard Hi, but True" Young America" "
an excellent anti-land monopoly paper, publish
ed in New York, alluding to the recent great
horse-race gathering on Long Island, says:
"a National Convention of gamblers was
held this week. Pretence, 'to, improve the
breed of horses Result, proof that no other
animal needs so much improving as man, for
no other allows few of it's race to suuander
the proceeds of anothers' industry"
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
Variety is the spice of life.'

An Enthusiasts refectiohs.- How magnifi.
cent and great are the works of God, compa-
red to our miserable creations! What is the
greatest and highest master-work that the
human mind can produce, compared to a single
dew drop in the chalice Of a flower! Nothing!
a shadowy image-a dream! What else but
shadow and dream can be the Inheritance Of
man? The heart, full Of unspeakable desire,
drags itself along in darkness, and is not able
to obtain for itself light enough to take one
look into the future. We regard with envy
the winged beings that hasten through spaces
which our eye is not able to measure. They
fly! The thoughts Of men also fly, and are
envy them for their wings!-Portland Tribune.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
PROGRAMME OF THE TEMPERANCE

fhOCEoolON FUN 9TH JULY. @
The different Temperance Societies will
meet at their respective Halls, and proceed to
the City Hall, where the procession will be
formed at 10 o'clock, and proceed down Four
and-a-Half street to c, up c to Third, down
Third to Pennsylvania Avenue, up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to Fifteenth street, up Fifteenth
to the Northeast corner Of the Executive
Square, thence to the Grove west of Presi-
dents House.
The procession will be under the direction
of MIR. JOHN Y. BRYANT, as Chief Marshal,
and will be formed in the following order:
Washington Temp. Beneficial Society
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

An unhappy Hnsband.-A gentleman who
did not live very happy with his wife, on the
maid telling him that she was going to give
her mistress warning, as she kept scoding her
from morning to night" Happy girl" said
the master, 81 wish could give warning,
too"
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
MOUNT VERNON.

GENTLEMEN: There are, no doubt, very few
of your readers who have not, at some time
or other, beheld the last earthly resting place
Of our beloved WASHINGTON, "Mount Vernon
and there is, doubtless, no citizen of our coun-
try who would not experience melancholy
qualification in viewing the spot on which the
Father of his country drew his last breath,
and where his honored ashes now solemnly
repose. But it must also be painful to the
heart of an American, who knows of the hon.
ors, and cares, and attentions, gratefully be-
slowed in other portions of the world, in all
ages. past and present, on the mortal remains
Of national benefactors, 10 be compelled, (as
was the writer of this, in passing down the
Potomac recently,) to encounter the dismal,
soul.sickening aspect which Mount Vernon
now wears. Decay, neglect, Total inattention
TO the condition Of the venerated house or the
grounds, are painfully apparent; and the forest
tree, rough, untrimmed, perhaps almost un-
noticed, and the tanglng vine Of the field
briar, seem to hold undisturbed possession Of
that once beautiful and fourishing estate,
which we are told ii was so greatly the deligh.
Of its former renowned proprietor, when per!
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
BOOT 4. SHOE MAKING.

TOHN E. BAILY respectfully informs his friends
y and the public generally that he is prepared
to execute at the shortest notice, and in the neat
est manner, all orders in his line. He will manu-
facture LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDRE.N'S
shoes, Of every variety, out of the best materials
and on the most reasonable terms, and will en-
deavor TO give general satisfaction to all who may
give him call. He will also keep on hand an
assortment Of ready-made work, which he will
warrant to be equal, in workmanship and materials,
to any sold in Washington.
Persons desiring good and substantial work, are
invited to give him call, at the corner Of Tenth
and streets.
June IL 3m 3
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
HOUSE, AMI SIGN ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, GLAZING, DC,
- n. HILTON

INFORMS the public that he carries on the
| above business, in all its various branches.
u Orders left at Mr.. RopIER's, Bridge street,
Georgetown, near the bridge, or at Mr.. J. E. w.
THoMPsoN's, F between 18th and l4th streets,
Washington, will be duly attended to.
J. H. HIS prices will be reasonable, and work
executed promptly, with the best of materials and
workmanship.
June 81 3m g.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

their march is onward confident of their own
rectitude, they can smile at the efforts of the
interested to impede their course Of humanity
May their labors be crowned with success!
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

The gentleman who sent us the following commu-
nication says, in note appended 81 am not anxious
about the insertion Of the foregoing but would like
see attention drawn to the matter by good hand.''
We agree with him in the importance of the subject,
and will always be happy to publish communications
intended to perpetuate the memory of the Father Of
his country EN-
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28

He that never changes any of his opinions
never correcis any Of his mistakes.
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
ADvERTIS e MENTS.
:" Here silver pence are turn'd 10 golden pounds"
SILK DYING AND CLOTH DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.

Soutn sue ol pennsylvania avenue, east OF Four.
and.a-Half Street.
II CUDLIPP respectfully informs his friends
l.. and the public generally, that he continues
to carry on the above business in all ITS various
branches, where he DYES and DRESSES in the
best manner Ladies and Gentemens' Garments
of every description; Cleans, Beaches, and Curls
the Fringes Of Merino and Cashmere Shawls.
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets dyed and pressed.
Having recently made some improvements in
can have Bombazine, Merino, Muslin, and Circas-
sian dresses dyed black and blue black without rp-
ping them. His prices will be as follows:
Coats Cleaned, IS cents; Goats Dyed, 81 90;
Dresses, 81 90.
N. B. Merchants goods dyed and put up in the
original style, and cheap as they can be done in
any Of the Northern cities.
June % Am
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-28
II II is DAY!
0P 40, 900! 90

CLASS 70, FUR IS45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday,
June 2oth, l845.
SPLENDID PRIEST!
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
5000 1000 5000
$2,628 $500,
IS prizes of 3 200 25 prizes Of $500
&c. sc. &c,
IS numbers-l3 ballots.
Tickets lU-Halves 5-Quarters 40 50.
Certificate of package OF 25 whole tickets $50
Do. do. 25 half do. 65
Do. do. IS quarter do. 92s
Call at A. w. KlRKWoOD's,
One door east of Browns Hotel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
OUR NEW VOLUME.

A new volume commences with the present
number of our paper. As it is customary
among friends, AT lhe beginning of a new year,
to present their compliments. and make their
hest bows to each other, at the same time wish
ing each oIher all happiness. temporal and
eternal. so do we al the commencement OF Il
ne,o rolamc OF the Advertiser. mkac orr lowest
bow to our numerous, friends, hnping that they
may enjoy for the ensuing year all klEds OF
blessings, which good Providence may be-
stow. With number Of our readers, we have
gone along pleasantly, and we hope prohtahy,
for series of years II Is our earnest desire
that we may continue to do so, for long
,,nc 10 come iru attain this end, we will
spare no pains to ,::ake onr heb domadal as
Interesting and rs diversified in its contents. as
possible We will continue 10 give all polil-
cal news of general importance, and more par
ticulary that which may be Of peculiar inter
cs; 10 Southern readers. We will also, give
news of all kinds, good or bad. We will en-
deavor. as formerly. TO make suitable secc-
tions Tor the moral literary and agricultural
department. of our puper We will OCCASION
ally treat our readers to II good joke or liuno:
ous tale, but will never wanlomy by our selec-
tim, or original matter. raise the blush OF shame
on the cheek of modesty
We will endcavor, as heretofore, to give olir
. a. u.ricultmral and commercial friends, the enr'
est information abou, the state Of the foreign
and domestic markets. In short. we will strive
most diligently TO wakc ourselves as useful and
agreeable rs we can. To accomplish this pur-
pose we soIlc,!rom cur troop OF friends" their
kind regard and continued patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
administrators Sale.

I'D Y an order rom John Hill. Esq. OrLi.
ED nary OF EdsefeId District, ] shall pro.
ceed To sell at the late residence of George De-
laughter deceased, on the Both instant, all the
Personal Estate of said deceased consisting of
ten or twelve likely Negroes. Corn, Fodder,
Horses, Cattle. Hogs, about 200 bushels Rough
Rice, and various other articles
On Saturday the f,st day of February next,
at Deiaughlet's Horns Creek Mill, one Ok
Cart and fifteen head of logs And on Fri
day the 9TH February at his Turkey Creek
Mil, about 200 bushels Corn, and number
Of Hogs.
Terms-Allsums under $5 cash, all over a
credit OF twelve months. The purchasers will
be required TO give note aud two approved per
snnal securities The title of the property not
changed until the terms Of sale are complied
with. and il resold. at the risk of the former
purchaser. :;
G. N. ROPER, Adm'ot.
January S ids. 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
Com BaleH'Cg.aa.

HAMBURG. Jan. 90.
Cottor-since Monday morning last the
staple has beeu arriving freely by the river and
wagons. The sby Oxford Tad tendency
In keep firm our last quotations, but buyers
seemed rather inclined 10 await le arrival Of
the Cambria, than to be overanxious t" pnr.
chase. therefore the marke, was ral!,erlansnid
On Tuesday night the adYiccS by th" Cambria
were recerved, and to-day the marke, is lively nj
an advance upen last week prices ufin!ly
! al! round. Our quotations NJ IL " were:
Ordinary to middIing 4 Il; nddling fair 4!
Il iS Fine 81 50; and an extra line quality mig!l
cnlnnm.rd 5! cts Principal sales d Il 5,f cons.
Hamburg Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
ne ioiR cling TO the Pillars ofthc Temple o.
oxr Liberties .andJit uustJaA ,we 'r'ti PeraSh
Nm;dstthc Rains"
NEW TERMS.

Two DoLL,Rs and Fury CEHTs. per annnn,
If paid in advance -S3 if not paid within SIX
months from the date of subscriptions, and
81 ifnnt paid before the expiration OF the
vear All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered heinre the explra-
ton of the year; but no paper will be dscon-
ued until all artearages are paid. unless at The
option Of the Publisher.
Any person procuring tive responsible SUB
scri5ers, shall receive The paper for one year.
gratis. 49,
ADVERTISEMENTS conspcuously inserted at 70
cents per square, (I2 lines. or less Tor the
slinserlion, md S7i for each continuance
Those published monthly, or quarterly VIII
be charged 81 per square. advertisements 5
not having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
All communications, post paid, wtilb prompt
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
yB1sSre.

an order from Juhn Hill. Esq, ordi.
GIS dinary of EdgcticM District we shall
,Toceed 10 sell at the ac residence of josiah
i'"asell. deceased, OF Wednesday The l2ih
hay of FEBRUARY next. on Il credit until the
"anty-fith day Of December moxt al til" Per.
S"n1 property OF said deceased. consisting OF
Fourteen Likely Nrgro:S.
y lice Lot "I Pork Uogs Gm Bncon, Hor.
Sss and Nudes, iiogs, Co,rS Corn anil Fo.Ider.
RIa"Esmih md Plantation TuJl<, Hous ekold
ana Kiithen furniture.
Aiso-Thlriy-lire or forty bales of Cotton,
MANCHESTER PADGETr
SION PADGETT, Adm'tors.
Jan. p At 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
To THE TEMP GRANGE SOCIETIES IN EDGEFIELD
DISTRICT.

Many of The Leading members of The Tenn.
prrance Societies, throughout the District, met
at The Court House, on Salehay last, to take
into consideration the propriciy of forming Il
District Temperance dissertation, and it was
agreed that the undersigned should place III
he columns of The Advertiser Il c"muunIcn-
lion, respectfully requesting the different So
cielics in the District to send up Delegates to
meet at tho Court House, inthc !iap.isi Church,
on the first Tuesday evening il March next,
for tue purpose of organizing District Tem
peranen Suciely. Eacl, Sorirty ~lii hc nil
tied to two delegates. An Addrrs* may br ex
pected. oil that occasion, from The Rev: Mr.
BREWER. ii. bUkl'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31

MEETING OF AgoLiTIoNIsrs.-The Aboli.
,6nis,s have signiied their design to hold a
fneel,ng ut the CanitGl at Washington City
next March. Ii Congress will not permit this,
they will assemble on the grounds adjaceu!
10 the Capitol. We cannot believe that this
as<emblage will ever be tolerated II will be
fraught with danger of so serious character,
that public sentiment must put i, down But
what fearful events may take place, lone lilllc
month" will show.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
Lard For Sale.

will offer for sale al Edgefield Court H Housc.
IL on !he FIRST Monday IN February next,
10 the highest bidder, tract of Land in SI rim,
iown' Nnown as the Fox and Bacon place. be-
longing 10 Inc Estate of the late Fl. NJ. Collier,
oeceased' containing four hundred and eighty
W. oLo, "Efe inontns.
Inc above Land | will sell to any person
wishing to purchase between this and sale dayy;
ny applying to the subscriber at his residence,
or 10 AlaJ. > C.. Scott. at Manintown.
ROBERT MEREWETHEP
January6 3t so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
Fen Dollars Reward.

DANAWAY from tho subscriber OH the.
Ia first day of August, 1874, my: Negro
man STEPHEN. about 2S years Of age; very
black, weighing about us pounds, height about
feet II inches. He has some scars on hls.
right arm, near wrist, caused by ore-also
one on his neck. Any - ~i king up
said boy, and lodging him any) III, 'lreceire
the above reward.
GEORGE BOSW ELL.
January 6 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31
% OBITUARY. .

Died on 25lh nli., at The residence Of Major
Boles, MIR. Willis Whatley. in Lls 55Ih year.
Although nola professor of religion. yet he had
desire TO depart from this world oGsorrow and
be with God above. The deceased has LEFT SIX
children with i large number nf relatives and
friends TO mourn his loss. L. 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-31

CoSGEEse.-A criminal prosecution mas been
commenced against Caleb j. McNuIly, Clerk
of the House Of Representatives. for embez-
element Of the public money. B. B. French.
Esq, has been appointed Clerk in the place OF
Nh. McNulty removed.