Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-24
'.l,SSs-ss,.
No. As.'

oh'uoisuOcs sllobEucdIrtNo UduulutS hinH1Y
and now having raised The devil in him
liz may be the devil 10 slay him. aT1tht
Washington correspondent, Of the N .ssssE.
Herald, has come 10, very rational, a,
well as interesting .concIusion, 4 in the fol;
lowing paragraph, with which We end
our dissertation. 5.s:5sss ~
The next step unw to be laken vii
be for Congress 10 pass a resolution in
structing the President 10 give notice 10
The British" Government 10 tannul8 and
abrogate the Convention. Of l827;;,4bnt
y"un'ay rest assured that his will be
done until they gel the news of how that
Government takes the withdrawal of&aIl
propositions by the Presideat--and claims
all of Oregon. I'VE are in The situation;
Of boys, who have been amusing them-.
selvesby throwing pebbles iu o hornets;
nest, and then cease operations cor awhile.
l., see whether they take ii kindlyzfflen
act as circums,ances renniret-s viz ). fdbRS.
out, run-if not fire at them again. Sd
with out. Coasress-the showing sones;
will make no farther move until they see.
whot England, intends to do-and they:
will wait only until Parliament smeenat
they will moi have 10 pass any such re-
solve, for The British Government will pnt.
al end to The Joint Occupation ilself.s y y
---- sssitss;3f..
4 Charge on Ungaiantry.-The:cor.
respondent oflhe New Orleans Bee, COM
plains bitterly Of Mr.. Calhoun s. waat OF,
gailantry.,in ueslec:ins TO kiss the ladies,
during his late visit to 1.-THE West. {; ;tk;
rumor is abroad that Mr.. Clay will visit;
New Orleans 1his winter, and The cores
pondeht hopes ifhe does SO, that he may
meet Mr.. Calhoun, if.it is only 10 reach
him lesson. how TO Hiss the ladies. AZ
hundred ruby,rip's and pouling 5lips,shayes
gone unkissed. We believeaife ctargsi6s
be n malicious fabrication. intended oniy
TO affect Mr. Calhoun's future prospects
forsihe Presidency by iniimating that he.
lis opposed 10 anneTati lion, III. CaihouHi
lis a Carolinian, and lCarolinians look
Suponak kissing The latiies as one Of sthcse.
;high dnties ztq which there nshe no CON-:
.stitutionai objection Bnt after all 3besS
may he something IN ii. for hint;
Mr.. @ atI,oaa has al fisen above
:
Powers, the Sculptor. 5tsas boraiin qefss
monf. reared 10 poyerly and removed:at
an early age TO Ohio Engaged first in.
attending The reading room Of a hotel
then in a grocery storer soon in clock ma
king, &C., 10 obtain a livelihood. On
visiting the museum, be saw "a plaster
cast of lludson's bust Of Washingiorl,;
and Tho! sight awokelin him the passion
ate.love Of sculpture, which was. destined
to form his guiding star through life. ~ $,
Indian C0rn.-The N. 2. Courier saws
=" We have seen a letter from mems.
her of Parliament, in which he declares
his intention-if not anticipated by, the
minsler-to move the House Of Conn.
mons, for The free admission of Indian
Corn ino England, and to press dvis-
ion on The motion. ThsieHer encourages:
the hope that Sir r. Peel, il he do NOT
himself propose the measure. will not on
pose il. if the Parliament shall shew any.
disposition 10 adopt it,
Georgia.-A census, just ccmpleted,s :
show The number of white inhabitants 10
be 45S,979; al blacks, 3l6,l56--,o,al
U4,325. As compared with .he census.
Of 1898. this sfows An Increase of 84.979
whites, and 47,64I 4lscks.-c Char. Nur-.
carry. - Z. -. -.
4. y. b. Z
The Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., has been:
elected Mayor Of Boston. by a a.maiority'
over all the candidate, Of 2264.-Char..
Mercury.
Death Of Com. Eitiot.-The PhiIadeI-.
phia Ledger of Thursday says:-"y
learn. with regret that Conimodore Jesse
d. Elliot, Commandam Mt the Navy
Yard al this station, died last evening,
about II o'clock, at his boarding house,
ip this city, Mrs. Nor,brop's, No. IS South
Fourth street. The Commodore has been
i'll for the last six month of complication
Of disorders. including a disease of the
heart. He was unconscious, we learn.
for the last forly.eight hours previous ia
MS ueatn. lie was IN The sixty second
year Of his age at the time of his decease.
Commodore Elliot has played q soii- Il,
spicuous part in our naval history; and
rendered important services 10 his coun.3
ny. His death is loss 10 Ihe service as
well as to the public and his friends, aby
whom ne wra much respected. Thus
pass away one by one the veieranssnf the
late war. whose bravery added 10 otheisl1s
ry add renown Of thesAmerican nalnc.,,s
The. following so welfexpres'eso our sem
timenrs. that we,are cons,rainedsio copy
it. The old addage; OF mtpding ones
, own business is a Wholesome one, and
when its principle is strictly .folloWedspp.
mos, people generally haveenough 10 do.
IN o. Pieayuae. s.; s
Whst are alother's fanlts tome "a; Ss 5,
i I've not Q, vuliure's bill, IS