davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

ETTEKS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mis-
sissiPpi, at the January term, 1916, thereof,
on the estate of T. R. Woodson, deceased,
all persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present them duly au-
thenticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
A. S. WOODSON, Admir-
Of estate Of 7. r. WoOdsOn, decd.
January I, l645. 4-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

GAYS YoUR ROSrAGE-A Lib
~ eFsi &C.,. Tie Nee En<anl RsSk
&a4 feEae4sc.l Co1pa1y haxe u..as -
s@ase@saaa ~ ~Asrk azy psrssa saAssr.s-
- = ssszs ss1 paylax he rsrusas suA-
ssrsPsasa PSsSs 81 say Moalksx. II. AIaosA-
=, - osa-ss<iy zag.zine. 60 ssve -
49, szFpAe9 ~ @azI pass-nss2 y .uv
Psrt e - uaissz Ssa.as.
Al eswspsP<rs exeeessa ! - -.
Ger. fer~uos sahserissur - - -,
are ~ sasa,e1 - lr<e psss.ze.
AZ PasU<ats @@zt - rz.1sI Sr~. - -
Pesse = - an1 !. a1ssnee. nsstnes.~-.
ars as1Aurize1 - fraak IL rasaeys = -
s>r perialscals.
u ear akillsy - 6s,a oor psrs e u.
aeose c5sr, tae kesl refsrcsee 81 L ~
e wA<e r<SsesseA
Al ca11~azkals1es nzss = as5rc~.rs
= tAe Nsu Eaeiaa1 Rook A. Resss-ss,sl
Cs1Fasy. =, cs@rs street, Bossas.
y 3 PuAtssAsrs gssisx -. .ss Ga.
sesr9e@s lzseroses. as3 seassaz : 49,
1aEAe1. 49, = ssEsslei = an s.as.zssss,
sasy lay ez3<ri Psies 49, = sxsrcd skses
dolAsa.
lsnsars, lSsS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Executors Notice.

A Ii persons having claims against
N the estate of James T. Howse, decd.
are hereby notified to present them proper.
ly authenticated within the lime prescrib.
cd by law, or they will be forever barred
and those indebted to said estate will please
call and settle the same.
TITUS HOWARD,
o. L. KlMBROUGH, La oTS
Last sriu & testament of z. Horse, deed
January 6, 1916 4-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

.SOUTuERN LITERARY NtS>EN-
- GER-Ilas So kesa es,sl.lsael sea
wears, d1rsag WAice lus IA laz exeVylzns
mlay and sre1t oeslacles. .e- z-salael a
S5ie eircallian aal a very AtgA lhsFar.er
TIE slagss Of tas P-eseaf e-ls.g 81, 81
slreaeuas,y ci,seset, ect cusg e. -ee azs-
segyasioa Il - aEcsset taGe, eat a.sa d
IS CONSTANT 5nnrsseneaL L. 49, &c
daSteElus gss,.ufsals's &C. tss Fseelse.s go,
ias the las, gwe.ss azozlas. le44 llas - ls-
lieye thai Ae has a-se-sy sleSesle4
TIE ca r.ac- '-a 4re ausleFcz~, e1,a-a-
eng PFotcSsseazl All sHas.zr ur-crs ~
TIE hrst csslsuctsan- Oreaf exrcEee t. -
Cured ana sreas r-izs ase akrz e. ~
cure an aauet21g suFFy ~ latsFes.as
AMI iasfracnye aalfer.
krSulzr Cestrl .rg.--l zlze Esxclis
Tucker e.. Is uay1ras Nasas. azraa-
res Of = TIE Na9, ~ l'rsisassa1,. Sc.
l. ", a1ihas gi - Tac Pgsze T'ale.~ a.
I'lrgi1iz; Lieai. y. r. Ma ry. q. :. ~
lilskizsseas ~. O. als-e >lu1s. III n.
Gee. FFetefisk Hs,ass, Sssfa Clrs,az
Mrs.. Jane T. Weslsirzcst. Olias Ms
Nary t. Hs~ui, Ner lerk7 D. 81 lia'e.
Illiaosss Nlsam " Aulrcus. 4. =
Consui, Ialass h. ID HISS T'3l-.lsl. "a
Occcsiozal Cestrst-z-rs.-egest rs.
K. pews PrsC 6scrge Tzekers =. g. ~.
author Il the :. HislcEF e a. L .ses.zr.-. =
and :. Sesae.,H Laczan Miaor. W.R.C.
: eharge. llaiys WM.B. IS. eharee :
). A.-l5rgiaiss p. :. M. D.eks-a.
Sosth Csr0lsass l. J.Clsi. U-sc, al za-
~ others. IN re Slalh. az3 acaslg eserx
safe Il the Jnisn- s,zae, uA1se sei.s &c
would gladly rsmsve.
he couteats ~sl te exceesi.s..s sasi.
C, embracing Resisws. Ties Nsxels.
Fee1is; Essays; Tr2s,ss Skssches, b.
sraphys HisieEys PsPalar Scssaces Pa
PeFs "a ne Navy, AFax. au3 o.her M.
llonal Interests l&e-zry lnsssle~nre.
tossisa an nsmestic; AL Ne = :.
New Norks- Se.ececus * use-it - e.
easioaalsy be inserses.
Tie lsaaiag Psiacip,s 5 tie nsoassssa
q pure Naive Litsraasre. au3 81 e..
voted N-na1al Sairit. klsA rs xis4. ts.s
.siio~i ng premiums are eEere1-
scr tne best paper - - rressas
STATE Of Ameftcaa tezfcrs. -
prospect aa1 me2zs 4 gAer In
PEoveGeaf, "a "a
he eeSs Resisw e Ia werks =
sonae native Pr0ss ~rsser. - a.
ne best kesisw e. us wosks =
so0e native Peee - a.
he best osigiaal Tie. - -
he best ersgiaal Pea. = -
Many lmProremests ~ e i..susssceS
Win ia new volame. ard he sgvle rsnlere1
sun more ezcelieaG IS 4 aspsres = ~
me literary oEgsa & she San and NesL
= : eAPeeie3 thai tAey (anl he NoatA 49,
sas' aSol I'll hbeFal,y eacearare Il a.
Saea- L eoagEasslases ne Wsss On lbs
s.Ssess & lhssr Naval Dept : uesk 81
Is osn creahon.
lbs Asszeages eoa,aiaz 60 a axsrs.s
~-ss lar PAGES = E1zAer. sixssea pa-es
- - snaa ~. Of ocr snassax1nes. ana &.
s--.lsasd Enoashly = - pr ass4r-sse
sSL.ss &c twenEy 6calars. n gke frsea2s
!, - s4ise aad agenss ezest tA<us<lsss.
- -. go = visitsag. ever zsasA. q
east '~easy tAsasan.l $40 ssss<rsAers.
p, y MINOR. Easss~ + Prsp'r.
"'sAnoad. Va. Asgass, ia.
~ c. HENRY a--.-----
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

=. HENRY. Arr0xxxr a t-.w.
Is ssssss Nsssss;aps.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

owen VAN VACTER, ArroRrry
~ AT Law, Camton Mississippi
Dec. II, lG4t-ltf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

MRS :. :. HALLS SKETCHES -
IRISH CHARACTER .. - 49,
Aera, = la sFsss s=Sks sFisz<aGly =.
l-z1r4scl-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

- 4 sPee4@ea mmaaew wsii Se s<af -
@ax GO 80 49, wxwe q -. ire q pazs-
ase- & FERRETT 4 CO.
f's>tssA<rs' H., lei Caesz.f -. Pare.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

For the Congressional Globe, 81 per
copy.
For the Appendix 81 per copy.
Six copies of either of the above works
will be sent for s.; twelve copies for 10 !;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

The ORION AND SiMM's MAaAzIsE.-Ther
Orion which was published by w. Z. Rich.
ards. has been merged into new monthly,
called the Southern and Western Monthly
Magazine and Review" This periodical will
be conducted by VIM. G. Simms. Subscribers
to the Orion who have paid in advance to this
publication will receive the Magazine published
by Mr.. Simins, until The time Tor which they
have subscribed, has expired. This will be at
the expense Of the late publisher of the Orion.
The literary reputation of VIM. G. Simms,
winch is spread far and wide over our country,
will insure for his Magazine an extensive cir.
culuton. We have no doubt but that it will
be conducted with ability, and we hope, tha. it
will receive liberal patronage, especially from
Southern readers. The Magazine is published
al Charleston, s. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

The South CARoLiYIAN.-The last number
Of The South Carolinian contains the farewell
address of The editor, A. H. Pemberton. to his
friends and readers. Col. Pemberton was for
several years the Proprietor and Editor Of the
South Carolnian. II is scarcely necessary to
say, that he has for a long term Of years. been
an able and fearless advocate of the doctrines
of the State Rights School He hes sold his
establishment TO Col. A. G. Summer, OF New.
berry District. Col. s. is well known to many
Of our readers as gentleman OF talent and
handsome literary attachments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Correspondence Of the Mercury.
WAsHINGroN. Jan. %. lS45

think you shoul1 have confidence III
my Information and estimates Of the state
of things here. You will recollect, that l
told you thai The Texas question would be
carried by The Souihern Wings. and gave
YOU the count of one hundred Democrats
and nine Wings for il. This was The iden-
rical vote, saving one, by which MIR.
Browns Resolutions were carried in the
House, and this was the real vote by which
the question was settled. The vote in The
House. was voie given. after the Nor
thern Democrats had been hIutfsd off by
lhr Wings and heaten by their own party.
They fell into line after in vain trying to
hreak il, either by their own strength, or
by the strength Of our enemies cumbined
with Them. As 10 the Senate--it is in a
profound, and silent state of doubt When
The opinions Of Senators are expressed, ]
will he able 10 give yuu sume @formariou.
now say this, that the measure is suppo-
sed to depend very much M The course of
the Virginia Senators. Accordingly the
Legislature of Virginia is watched from
This place with great anxiety. The two
Senators Of Virginia are understood to he
against the measure at present, and Mr..
Archer. instructed or not. So far. Mr..
Foster frnm Tennessee is The only Sou.
thern Whig Senator who is decidedly in
favor of The measure sent from The House.
He indeed is its author.
Mr. Calhoun has been sick for three
davs with cold and fever. He is said TO
dav to BE- better. Your Senator Mr.. Nc
Duffie is alsu better.
An Greg IN Bill was passed as a com.
panion piece 10 Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Correspondence Of the Charleston Patriot
WAsBINGToN Jap25.


The Star of Texas is sill in the ascen-
daut. lu the House this morning. after
The rejection Of numerous propositions. the
Joint resolutions of Mr.. Milton Brown were
substituted for 'hnse ofihe Committee on
Foreign Affairs. and finally passed by a
vote of yeas I02-naya SO.
The principal features Of the measure
are as foIuws:-
A new State is TO be formed out If the
Territory Of Texas. To he called the Stale
Of Texas. The people are to form Con-
stilulinn. which shall be forwarded to the
President of The U. S, on or before The Isl
ofJanuary nexr, so lhaI he may submit the
same to Congress.
All questions of boundary with other
governments are to be settled by The U. S.
government:
All the public works Of Texas, such as
docks Forlifcaliuns, &c. are 10 be ceded
TO he U S.
The unappropria,ed lands of Texas are
TO be kept by her for the purpose of pay
ing her own debts. and ,hc U. S. is mol 10
br liable for any portion thereof.
When The population shall be sufficient
four additional States may 10 lormcd from
The remaining Territory IN Two Of which
slavery is to be prohibited. In The re
manning two of which slavery is 10 be left
10 Tho Denomination Of the people.
No other business was transacted. The
greatest enthusiasm prevails, and the most
sanguine hopes are entertained with regard
TO the fate of The measure in The Senate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Correspondence o.fMe Courier.
WASHINGTON, Jan %

TIE opinion gains ground that the an
nexatinn measure will command avery
strong vote in the Senate. If NOT majnri
iy. Should the Senale; huwevpr, adjourn
wi,honr passing The measure; Mr. Polk
will no doubt feel himself compelled to
call an extra session. We learn that he
Virginia Legislature will instruct their
Senatnrs on the suhjrct, and that Mr.. Ar
cher will mol obey. hui that Mr.. Rites
will either obey or resign, probable the for
mer
An express mail has been established by
the post office department between Gov
inglon and Mnnlgornery, 10 compete with
The private express on thai line and to ac.
commudale the planning aid commercial
Interests of the South. II commenced 10.
day. Prepaid letters and newspaper slips
are 10 liz SEM by il.
/, is announced lbdr mir. Polk will lep9e
Nashville for Washington The first Of Feb
ruary by the route Of the Ohio, should
the navigation he opel.
Iu brh Houses: TO day memorial was
presented Srom Mr.. Whitney, of New
York, proposing to make rail road from,
Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean,
with view to make il The great thorough
fare from China. and asking Congress to
grant him thirty miles of territory on each
side Of The road in aid Of The eh,prprize.
The Senate was engaged in the consld-
eralinn Of the bill reducing ibe rale of pos
lagc. &c., and Mr.. Merrirk concluded his
explanation aud defence of The bin.
Mr.. Huntington moved to reduce the
pustage of newspapers, bni it was opposed
on he ground, that the newspapers, though
they formed the chief burden of the mails,
were charged now with less than tenth Of
tire whole amount ofthe estimated revenue
under the bill.
A proposilinn was made TO reduce HE
postage on letters for distances not eXcee
ding lhrty miles, to three cents 1t was
moi finally disposed of.
Mr. Niles. who was formerly Post Mas
ter General, spoke very strongly in sup
port of reform of the whole system Of
postage. He remarked that The public
demanded it, and that he example of Eng
Ian had fully proved that il was praclica.
BILE.
The injunction of secresy wos removed
from the China negotiation, and i, is said
that, the correspondence is very Interesting.
The House. to da,, was engaged IN re.
ceiving resolutions. reports. &c.
A bill was introduced for the purpose of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

ed by him to build up the Texan navy
the Missouri Compromise in regard to sla
very to be observed. We hail this prop
osition coming from The quarter il does,
with great pleasure. IL is nstrically valu-
able, and is entitled TO the most favorable
consideration. Wehave no fears from the
multiplicity Of propositions: II is by a
candid discussion and comparison Of The
whole, that The be t features can be COM
bined, and unite all friends of the great
measure in lis final support.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Editor Telegraph. Houston.
To the Editor of the Register:

Sir. The Presidents proclamation revck
ing nv exequator, as Consul al Galveston,
has given rise 10 many rumors. aud as he
has said that it was because the Interest,
honor and safely of the Republic required
it, these rImors are TO my prejudice. A
regard for my character demands and un-
qualified contradiction Of the rumors in
question. Ii is said that | endeavored, by
Improper means, to obtain the Executive
sanction 10 the measures about which |
consulted him. So far from this being
true, | was acting, as believed, in concert
with him, in promoting measures, which,
as supposed, had his cordial approbalion.
The purpose of my last conversation.
was TO consult him on The details, there
being as believed, perfect concurrence
on the measures themselves. II will be
seen, therefore, that | could have had no
possible iDducement TO inllmidate or 10
use any improper means 10 Influence his
official action. -.
What those measures are it is not noW
necessary to explain further than 10 say
that their chief was TO arres, the progress
OF DEtlISU luHuCuSV W. wa 'SS'~'t NSN
north western frontier, and especially TO
prevent their getting possession OF the
country between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande for the purpose establishing there
a colony of free blacks and runaway ne
groes; experienced having demonstrated
that their black colony in Canada. like
their abolition in jan aica, is failnre. l
have many very important facts bearing
upon this subject, which it is my purpose,
in due time. 10 give to the.public.
learn, also, that rumor says tha; one
of my objects was to bring into Texas a
large body of Indians; so far from this, one
ofihe measure Which I proposed was to
remove beyond our limits, the Indians that
arc now in Texas.
repeat lhatI supposed that the Presi.
dent fully concurred 10 my views, and
that l am bound 10 charity to believe that
he acted under DisapprehensioD and will
ye, do me the justice to say SO.
As you have published the proclamation,
! ask the favor Of you TO insert this like.
wise, and trus, that all who polish the
proclamation will pvbish this noie.
DUFF GREEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
Weaithy Citizens. There has been pub

Weaithy Citizens There has beenpub-
iished in New York pamphlet, contain
ing statement of .he wealth, and bios
raphical notice Of the weallhiesl citizens
in that city, reckoning from 81 00O0 up
wards, John Jacob Astor is pur down a,
$4,000, 0,06G: his son al $4,000, 600; Mr..
Forrest, the tragedian, at Sl5O,0OO; A. G.
Phillips at sl.O0O,O0o; Mr.. beach. pro.
prietor Of the Sun newspaper is SCI dow
at s25C, 900, Mr.. Hale, of the Journal Of
Commerce at 100000; Mr.. Hall of the
Commercial Advertiser, at Sl50,O0G MIR.
Halleckt of The Journal of Commerce, a,
$3.50 600. Cur brethren of The press
show well. P. G. s,uyvesant $4,000, 900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH

IL is not to be disguised that what is
called the "Religious Press" al the North,
is, with very few exceptions, in close al:
finiiy with the spirit of Abolitonism. The
cautious aud measured. and comparative
ly inofensive terms, in which they former
" spoke OF our Institutions, are exchanged
for raul and denunciaIion; and invec,ive.
They meddle with every political question
which is thought to have tearing either
directly or remotely on the subject Of sIa-
very, and throw the whole weight of their
Influence in favor of The main schemes
which The organized Abolilionis!s support.
And though, at titles, they affect TO dis
countenance such organizations. they are
themselves their most. active and efficient
coadjulurs and allies and The more dan.
gerous to US. inasmuch as they are less
ypen, but not less bitter in their attacks.
AS 10 the "i nion" which our Fathers
formed in the spirit Of compromise, they
assail it without disguise. and laud every
attempt at its nfrac,ion, so far as the arli'
Gle of slavery is concerned.
Such being the tone and spirit Of these
papers, il is obvious that should il conrin.
ue and increase. all Christian intercourse
between the North and the South must
soon cease, and with it all friendly polti-
cal relations. Upon the facts here stated,
it is not necessary 10 make any comment
Our readers can draw conclusions for
themselves, and supply what we may have
left unsaid.- Observer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Elopsmsnls.-You wonld,n' hear of so
many run away matches il il warnt for
them cus,ed boardia' schools, know. A
ydnng chap sees Que Of these angelilerous
gals a eoin' a walkin' and inquiries who
She is and wha, she s,--lie hears she ha,
great forten. and he knows she has great
beauly--splendid gal she is. lon. She has
been taug ht to stand strait, like drill ser
ieant. She knnws how I" get into a car
riaee and show no legs. and to get out of
one as much 0ulike hear and as much
much like lady a possible. She can
stand in first second OF third position in
church, and held her elbows graceful
very important chG.ch lessons them, loo.
much more han The lessons parsun reads,
Then she knows little funny prayer book
makes a big hand 'dod huseac"us. and a
big one makes big one look small: and.
besides, she knnws all about smiles, the
smile to sil with or walk with. The smile to
,alk with, the smile Of surprise, The smile
seorny. and the smile piteous: She is q
most accomplished gal, thai s facT, how
can il be otherwise in natur! hint she at
a female seminary, where The mistress
don't do nolhin', she can leach everylhin',
cause it's fashionable school, aud very
dear. 1t mus, be good since il costs. so
much. and you cant sc, nothing good
without good price, that's lac.."-Sam
Slick.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
We are indebted to the Hon. William L..
Yancey, Tor copy Of a public document.

The CHERoKEEs.-The seat Of government,
for the Cherokee Nation. is callea Talequah.
1t is situated east Of Fort Gibson, in beauti
fuftract of country, partly woodland and prai-
rie. This site was selected in 1889, after the
reunion Of the eastern and western branches
of the Cherokees. The Chcrokees have q
Constitution, which guarantees TO them q. Re-
publican form Of government A paper called
The Cherokee Advocate, is published at the seat
of government. 1t is published both in the
English and Cherokee language. Wm. P.
Ross Editor, and J. d. Wofford Translator.
Ii owned by the Cherokee Nation. The
Cherokees dre noble race Of Indians, and
are making rapid advances in civilization.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
q short time before they nre properly ap-
preciated. GreeaUilLe Mounta,neer.

REMARKS WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
The following remarks Of the Trumbull
(Oblo) Democrat, will apply to Other Pla-
ces as we'll as Ohio, and we commend
them 10 the consideration flour own neigh
bors and riends. Those liule think Of The
injury they are doing their own purses and
neiehborhnpds. who refuse to sustain their
own local presses. bur lo"k 10 rhe man
moth oversupported papers of the cities
thew prevent The improvement of the press,
and lend a helping hand TO place veil
before advantages possessed by their own
town. and prevent proper development
of its resources. at The Same time that they
curail the usefulness of the press.
SUPPORT YOUR OWN COUNTRY PAPER.
We think every impartial man will ad
mil that country papers are no, supported
as they ought 10 be, yet these same meo' or
mapy ofthem turn their own oacks on. their
own county papers, and give their support
IN some overgrowu city paper perhaps
cheaper and larger, and containing rather
more reddlng mdllet.-" ao'H "0 10
consequence of the enormous patronage
these papers receive, having in some IN
stances over forty thousand subscribers
instead of Que thousand. which is more
than the average Of country papers, their
pay invariably in advance, never loosins
dollar by poor subscribers, and their ia
cililies for printing by s'eam, they are
enable to furnish their paper cheaper than
we do or calh but nevertheless it seems TO
be necessary, especially in apolilicalpon'
of view, TO have county paper, and to
have one 1t musl be Supported, and the
belrer ii ia supported The bel,erit car he
made. Who then will no! cast in his
mite by subscribing for his county paper.
Support tha, first, and then, If you please,
support foreign papers, but don'l starve
oul your printer VINO is doing alEhe can,
and Then curse him for letting his paper
run down. or moi making it better. Give
your county paper liberal support, aud
then if is not what il should be- curse il,
and quit it, but not before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07
I'VE ,oiH cling TO the Pillars ofthe TEMPLE Of
our Liberties. adafit must fall zoe ,cilL Perish
amid the Ruins

CoTToS BuRNr.-st Fire which oc-
CURED at Wetumpka Alu,oD the 29lb ult.
1900 bales of cotton were destroyed by
fire. And on 25,h a, Yazoo city Miss.
1900 were burnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

The TEMPERANCE ADvncATE.-Snce The
retirement of hIr Arthur, the Temperance
Advocate was under the control of the pub.
Usher, MIR. Morgan. John G. Bowman, ESQ.,,
will thereafter be at the head of The Editorial
department Of The paper. Mr.. Bowman is
distinguished lecturer on Temperance, and his
appointment will doubtless give satisfaction TO
the Temperance Associations throughout tho
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

GOVERNOR WRIGHT's MEssAeE.-The Mes
sage Of Governor Wright, Of New York, like
theifamons novels of Richardson, is of inter.
minable length We doubt, il il contained as
much pleasant reading as the "long drawn out"
stories of this writer. 1t is said that four hours
were occupied in reading it, consequently the
Express of Pomroy Il Co. was about one hun.
dred and Thirty miles from Albany, when the
Clerk had finished reading it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

Cold Ysatbr in Europe. winter has
been quite severe in the north of Europe. In
London the weather has been very cold, and
We have seen it stated, tl,at there has been much
econ the Thames.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-07

The Wedher.-Since our last, the weather
was quite cold for few days, and on Monday
evening there was fall Of rain, which con.
tinueL learly the entire night.
On Tuesday the 4,h, The weather was very
cold, and on Wednesday the thermometer was
three drsrees below freezing point.