davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
Correspondence Of the BoN .4mcricGau.
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION.
AsilHGT"S, Dec 10, 1915.
The Scna c was not in session 10 day
uuUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

AsiHHGT"S, Dec 10, 1915.
The Srna c was not in session 10 day
nuUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MIR. Campbell Of N. York, gave no.
lice thar he wuuld al an early day. in
uuducr Bill Tor the establishment Of a
warehonslus system.
A Resolution was introduced by j. r
lnsersuIl asking the Committee on he Ju-
dietary 10 inquire into The expedirlry oI
reporting as 10 the prnPriety Of transfer
iIns the duties ST the Judges of The Su.
prcmc Court 10 The Juuges ol The District
Court, and that The Judges Of the Su-
preme Court hold TWO leruls Zach year al
The seal of Government.
AIsu, a Bill 10 repeal tire act Ihr 20tiI
Congress requiring rhat members of Con-
Sress shall be chosen by districts.
Thai the COMMITTEE Oh, The Militia in
quire inio the expedieucy of arming and
eqn,, ping one Company Of The Stale
Militia in each Stale. and taking them in
TO HE service Of the United STATES when
Their services are necessary.
Resolution Vas also introduced ask
Ing the President "t The United STATES Il"
report as 10 tl'e seizure "i IN America"
vessel oy briti'' government, vesSei %"
the coast OF Africa and near Liberia
OhJerlclI TO anu Iald over.
OREGON TERRITORY.
Mr. Douglas, OF ILL.,, from the t0InmII-
Ie, nL Territories, reported Il Bill for The
protection of American citizens in Oregon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
Correspondence Of The Chas. Courier.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IL,

The investigation in The Garland affair,
look place yesterday evening, before
Judges Mauriau and CulIens-nu' before
Judge Jackson, as expected, when "ro'r
yesterday. The evidence add ccd "va''
To show thai Judge Garland was suiiil ol
forgery. Only lwo wItnesse, were cx
amined-Mr. Smith. The broker VINO IL
g0ria,ad with Mr.. John McDnuuush. thr
parry represented as the IRA er oi 'hr
nnte, IS hich was ihr foundation of The ~
NOR rcsperling the Judge. II appears
from summary OF tic testimony, 81 ven
in the Plea, uur, and which | believe 10
hr correct, "thas note tor S6U0U was
drawn over lhr sig aturr"I Junn NJ, D"n
| ougt-a signature subscribed IL Il cor.
pl,mcmrar, lrllcr. which he ,er' To tie
Judge. accompanying present. OF STRAW
berries or sU:nr 0lher lriilIng It--r:
writing above ,hr siSuaiurr having hccn
| extracted by some cnriIc i profess
" hen he iiuI!IorlIy ul The nutc was Ills
puIcd Mr.. Smith called "pun Judge Gar
land aud informed INN ni the fact. .Af;er
spme wur'ls, The J dye, protesting hat
| the nUIc was a genuine one. re.unhcd il
large portion Of lhr money aud accompa
nied IL Irlrnd Vi Mr.. Snrilh's 10 Mr.. Nc
Duuough'> house To nave lie mater *
plhincd. Mr.. McDoEoash testified thai
when he nir, Judge Garland. nr us hag
gard and pale as death. He impi,rcd
| HIM Iu save lin, ana his lainily from ui
ter rIrsrrucIiuu Mr.. Med. stated :haI he
was overcome by the suppllcalions of The
Jud.c uuti gave his note tn: the balance
/ of The money, ahiaInrd from llie sale Of
lie FIRST uuIc. Thus he noprd tie affair
would resi- 1t setiIIs clear hal Mr.. Nc
| DDnou.h has uiven different Versions ol
! HE lransariiun. and II Is prcsRmrd lie
did so fur the purpose Of SAVING Ihr Judge
from the consequences ut his guilt Be
/ this a. I MAY, M unr now appears 10
doubt the gull ni Judge Garlaud. This
is vcr. rIliIirent from wlla was led to
/ expect wnul! br The result OF tins lnvestl-
ealiDn, "a, d aln nol iuclin.d, on SD pain.
full Il matter. iu make any cUmuenl. |,
i a meIach"Iy sigh ste ONE oi the
Judge, II lie land, hurled from his nigh
! seat. by IN, own guilty conduct. INTO The
very lowest abyss oI human misery and
degradation. but here is anoIher terrible
l,ature NOW added TO he dreadIu! picture
Juisr GnrIan'! having aien'p'ed 10 conl'
uit suicide ia~t evening. ahUu' The ilme
The investigation commenced by Jumping
from the sIeauihIa Sultan, into the river
liz was rescued before drow nlng, and Q
SECOND time. eudea, urcd To elect his Pur'
pusc but was finally carried home" in
STATE of great exhaustion. A warrant
was issued last evening by Judges MaurI,
an aud CoIens, Tor Garland's arrest, and
it was placed in the hands of Deputy
Sherilis. vino last night and to day have
made diligenl search for the guilty man
bu, be cannot be found. So the mailer
rests al present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
(iREENyILLE. Dec. 26,


THE Cot1icst dag in Ten Years -La>,
Sunday we experienced colder weather
than we have had in this region ofcounIry
since the "cold Saturday" Of Feb. 9Th,
1885. AT sun rise The mercury in several
Thermometers was ouly fro degrees atore
zero. or 81 below the ir. e=ins point !!
rhrnugIou Saturday. Sunday. aud a
part Of Aenday, the atmosphere continued
extremely bleak aud uncomfortable. the
earth 1Iawing bu, lille in the middle of
The day. where it was exposed 10 the rays
uf the sun; and in the shade, ice continued
10 form all day. wherever water was
exposen 10 tho opcu arr. The river al
this village was frozen over in many
pIaces-and upon be milp"nd, in The
vicinity the Youngsters had rare sport in
skating. The ice hnusrs are all filed
with a more solid aud indeStructiJLe article
than fur several years.
On Tuesday the weather moderated a
little. and on the succeeding night rain
commenced falling, which lroze in par
licular situations Until near the middle Of
The day. We heard the remark made
Yesterday. by a close observer ri such
things, .hat we have had lnure rain this
month than fell during the whole of last
Winter and the proceeding Fall, which
We rhink is the case.
In Feb. 1885, the mercury fell To
eLeren degrees 6siop zero, in Greeuville.
Mouniaintcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

ITariikc Preparations in England.-LetcrS
received in New York and Philadelphia state
that the most extraordinary military aud naval
preparations are being made in all the military
depols and dock yards in that country. .and
,ha, it was generally believed they were inten'
dcd for the Americans. Some Of these wri.
,ers think. that Great Britain will make dash
ct our Seaporls and blockade them before we
are prepared. England may not think it neces
eary to declare war formally against us, bu
NAV at no distant day proceed to offensive
operations. We should at all events be PIE
narea 10 defend ourselves. Let II always BIT
remembered, that Great Britain is our mos
active and biucrest enemy, and will always
seek opportunities to injure US. 1t becomes
our Government 10 be on the watch anu Il
, put our country in the best possible altitude lo
defiance against invasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
ATALK WITH THE READER ABOUT THE CLOSE
OF TIRE YEAR.

This day closes the year eighteen hundred
and forty five. Reader, upon the first day, on
which tho new year was ushcrcd into beng
we have travelled together through The biting
fios,s of Winter, the genial warmth OF Spring
the burning heat of summer the bracIns breezes
Of Autumn. 10 the present season. when once
again
Dread winter rules tremendous o'cr tie con'
quered year
Right pleasantly and we hope right pro6ta;
bly, VIC have been ie4low-vnyagcrs tosfihcr.
Tnroush sunshine and through storm. in the
bright season ofhealfA, when orr pulses dan
cod with joy, and iii wearisome sickness. when
and anguish lrye wrung Our brow" aud
our heart almost lainted williin us. we have
labored diligently for your profit and your
pleasure. From The four quarters of the globe,
wo made our gatherings. aud we haze spread
them weekly en cur sheet before you. 1fyou
have n,tbecn, leased. or beneEtled. wc greatly
rrs,etit We eau truly say. TINT we have not
slumbeted or slept at our post, and have not
been remiss in discliarging osr duties towards
vou. We will not attempt to enulnerate all
the good things which we have done for you,
but we will mention atew. dmprilnis,
we moi furnished you n"ith number of ioli.
cal homiIies by the finest genuses of our co'lI'
try, until You cried out, "eheu' jsm salts
enough! Have we not given you agricultural
ESSAYS and addresses and miscellany to reple-
,ienl And last though hest Of all. have we
ITO, given you Hyuene al notices IN abundance!
Recently. Cupid has shot bis shafts thick and
fast, and transtixed many heart IN oar midst
Hive we NOT chronicled his achievements !!
Reader. this is positively the last sermon we
shall preach TO you during the year. Doy"n
not feel very solemn about it However. we
will state for your consolation, that you shall
hear from us again in few drys As the year
closes. 80 does our present roiHme. But we
have un idea that our paper will terminate It's
existence with the present year. In one
little month" we will begin dc sou. We will
commence another volume. We hope then to
meet you. and Il troop of ne,o friends. with
whom wc can discourse pleasantly aud ian'il,
iarly. upon the sayings and doings OF our great
men. upon the crops, the weather, foreign
news, accidents, marriages, and every thing
else. We anticipate great deal Of happiness
a, our re.union al that lime, and hope, that the
feeling is reciprocated by you We will for
the present take our leave, wishing you plea
san, dreams during the last night of the year
eighteen hundred aud forty five.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

.sz4An independent praposilianin either If
these forms wohjd5he- justsand reaSona
blc so consnnanl with tine established pol
icy of thu United States, and 81 beneficial
to Texas, that il cannot be doubted II
would receiUe The sanction Of Congress
Such a proposition the President Of the
4 United States has empowered the under
signe,i nsay to this government. il adopt
ed separate and apart from the question
of her admission 10 the Unul. aud lrOt as
"a qualification Of her acceptance oil the
terms conlaiucd in the first and second
sections Of The joint resolutions, shall re
ceive his cordial support, and will be
EARNESTLY RECOMMENDEl TO
THE FAVORABLE zCONSiDERA
TION OF CONGRESS-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

:mefce, 10 report on the extending our,
revenue laws over Texas.
several unimporlant matters having
been dispnsed'uf. The Srnare proceeded 10
The election of a Chaplain. ~
The result of the FIRST boIot WAS the
eeclinn OF the Rev. Seplimus fusion, b,
% voles. The Rev. Mr. SpruIe receive
5 5votr,, Rev. Mr.. Matthew 3 votes, and
HE Rev. Mr. Gurley The remainder.
After a Short time spenl in Executive
Session, the Senate then adjouEned TO
Saturday ncxl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
ASnEnsnN- Dec Il

Frec-ang Etather.-On Saturday morn-
inS last, The Thermometer stood al is
deg, and on Sunday lnoruing it slo,d at
10, which is % degrees below freezing
point, and is said by hose who have been
close observers. to be the coolest weather
we nave had, since FEBRUARY 1885.
GQ-ct{ee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
CuEkAw, Iiec. 90.

The Wcather-Du:ine the past week
The weather was very inclemenl, as may
he Judged from the fact that within that
lime we have mad rain, sleet and snow.
The fall of slee, and snow, however. was
rather light, hut there was good deal of
rain, and on Sunday morning at daylight
the thermometer stood al 10 degrees above
rO.-Gu-ttife.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
We extract from our exchanges The follow
ing items about the weather.
CHARIOT

CHARLOTTE, Dec 10.
CoM Wcather.-Iorm more than month
pas, W have had very cold and inccment
weather. Rain, slce,. and snow, succee
dcd by hard freezing. So far our Fall
aud Winter has been The coolest we have
had for six OF seven years. On Monday
las', we had regular old fashioned SNOW
s!orm.-Je0trsonian,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
cola, Colder, Coidcst.-We are heartily tired

cola, Colder, Coidcs-We are heartily tired
orwriting about the cold weather. We have
,onin had rain and frosts in abundance. we
wish thu, old winter would fly awsy 10 Lapalno
or some hyperborean region, where he prop
ery belongs and not bite our toes and hnSers
nny more. All our exchanges speak 81 the
exceedingly severe weather in different sections
of the country. Oh that some of the bamy
.duys of Spring we've in our midst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
Correspondence 81 The Clas xEg.TNers:a.5
q, CONGRESSlO ONAE Es<INTELII-
GENCE.
Washington, Dec. Is, $40,

+ Washington, Dec.nlS lS40.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Allen OBJ
tanned leave TO introduce his joint rrsola-
lions advising The Presiden: 10 give the
years nntice' relative 10 the joint occupa
liun of Oregon. Objections being mode
to their second recalling al This time, they
were laid over. When they cume up
again, there viii he q wasn.tlebate. an
amendneM miI! tIIen offered by MIR. Crit
lendes, to tie effect that notice of TWO
years Instead Of one be given, in order
10 shew ou, conrliatory spirit.
Mr.. Fairfield presented "A :, memorial
from claimants for Frencl. SpoiiaIons
As i, was known that The Commitlre Oh
Foreign Relation. are averse 10 the pray,
er of the memorial, Mr., Fairfield, moved
the appointment Of a select committee
On this motion discussion arose; af,
Ter which the select committee vas an-
Ihorized, and appointed as, lollows:-
Messrs. Fairfield, Daylun, Dix, Mangum
and Sturgeon. There ill bo some
chance for an adjudication ufthese claims.
A memorial was presented from Amos
Kendall, asking an indemnity fur The
losses sustained l;y him 10 the suit oi
Stockton aud Stokes, .,.5.y.
A great Number of Anti Texaspcli,ions
were also presented from The Nor!h and
East.
Mr.. Atchcson introduced a series Of
resolutions relative to ,he establishment OF
a Territorial Government in Oregon.
Mr.. Crillendeu introduced his bill. pro-
vidiug for The purchase Of The Portland
and Louisville Canal Stock.
great mass Of prVale business was
advanced Stage after which The Senate
went into shorI executive session, and
lhen adjourned TO Monday next.
In The House annlher dag, was spent
uponihe Massachusetts resolutions, asking
all amendment Of The Naturalization
Laws. The question was still on The
motion 10 refer 10 a SelecI Colnmitlre
instead of The Judiciary Committec.
Mr.. Levin, the champion of the Ma
tives, resumed and concluded his remarks
from yesterday. in reply TO The numerous
speeches made against bis doctrines. He
is a ready. fluent speaker, and has ev
DENLY well studied his part.
The unauimi,y ofshc Senate in adnpt
Ing he resolutions Of Mr.. Gass, cannot
bul be gratifying 10 all, inasmucb as il is
calcuIarcd 10 huvu The feet of averlng
the hustle contingency which il prepares
10 meet. If proper forbenranre be cSer-
cised by both nations, few suppose that
war can possibly take place.
Mr.. Packcnl,am slated al party given
by him The oher evening. that the asScr
lion relative 10 his having exceeded his
e., is WITHOUT foundation.
The Committee on Ways and Means
will shortly make a-reporl 'in favor of a
modification of The Tariff.
The case of McNulty came on again
10 day, and was postponed till'to morrow.
II is sill thought he will get clear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
CAMDEN, Dec. 81.

Snow,-We have had a light snow
Storm since Saturday evening. II com.
mcnccd falling on that evening, and at
tie time ofour writing Monday m"rnins,j
The ground is still white. Large masses
of ice were seen floating down our river
this morning: an unusual occurrence.
Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Mr.. r. w. Kinkade. citizen Of Tennessee
wa, found dead in his bed, aboni O'CLOCK
p M., on Saturday morning last. "A Jury OF
Inquest was held over his iody. wlro returned
a verdict, that he died in fit of App"plexy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Publication Of the Aes.-Wc commence this
week, the publication of the Acts of Assembly
recently passed. We will publish all the Acts
and Resolutions of importance to our readers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
WAsu1Ncros. Dec. 10.

no SrHnle uIu UDL SIT Al Gay, HdTiHa
adjourned TO Monday ucxt.
In The House, The Massachusetts rcso-
luuons. asking an amendment of the
Naturalization Laws. came up as The un.
finished busn'ss; bul by unanimous con,
Sent The rules were suspended for The pur-
pnse Of receiving resolutions from tie
States.
A great number for v;gious ohjrcrs were
presented and laid over for one day
Sorle scores asked appropriations for 10
cal improvements.
Mr.. Owen in pursuance OF tolicr iaIro-
duced his bill providing for d Smithsonian
institute. Ii was read twice aud referred
70 Select Committee.
Nr. Douglas lrom The Committee on
Territories. reported hill fur The Pro'ec
ton of our citizens in Oregon until the ex-
piralion If the term of joint occupancy.
II was twice read, aud referred To a Com
ulree OF the Whole and made the spe-
cial order for The second Tuesday in Jan
uary.
Mr.. Bowin presented the memorial u!
rhe Legislature of Oregon. 1t was re-
(crred lu the same Committee.
Mr.. DrnmgouIe reported the Sab Trca.
susy bill from the ComA'iItec on Ways
aud Means. It was read twice and COM
mitted. 1t will, 1 am lold, pass without
dehae.
Mr. Douglas Introduced resolution,
whict, lies over, setting forth that all the
portion of Oregon soulh Of the 51rh de
gree 40 minutes. is ours. These Western
members appear 10 consider the Oregon
business exclusively belonging to them
Perhaps if they lived on the sea coast
they would nor appear guile so valiant.
II appenrs that there isa certainly thai
the President is pledged TO Il recumnrnda,
ton for The purchase of the public lands
of Texas.
The following extrart from The le,ter u
Mr.. Donelsou. da'ed June, 1915, 10 The
! Texan Secretary of STATE. expressly
pledges the PRESIDENT "i The United STATES
to use his influence 10 procure The pur
chase Of The lands OF Texas provided nc
qualifications were aifX'd to the term:
Of annexation.
The Convention. when making the
new government, and clothing II With The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Wehave prepared an account of the ccle-
bra,iou Of Christmas, in the Episcopal Church.
bu. are compelled to postpone its publication
until our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Connress.-SIr. Lerey has introduced res
o!u,ion in the Senate, that negotiations should
be opened for the cession Of Cuba t" the Uni'
ted States, provided the inLabilan's Of the
island assent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
CHARLESTON, Dec. %.

The Weaiher.-The weather on Satur-
day aud Sunday was colder thaa we have
experienced, we think, since 1885, the
memorable year in which The Orange
trees were all destroyed The Thermom
eter yesterday was at l6 degrees above
Zero, which though it may appear a
small affair 10 The people Of the North.
who have it as many degrees below, is a
stale Of things not 10 be succeed al by us
Of the ,"sunny South" who often pass
many days of our W inler without fire. The
weather, however, is moderaling to-day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31
Dec. 23.

Dec. S3.
The Heather A gain.-The cold IS Gather
Of which we yesterday complained seems
to have been, general throughout the couu
try. AT VIcksburg, on Sunday before
last, il was so cold that there was sus.
pension Of all church services, there ap-
pearins to be a considerable coldness of
religion in those parts. There was ice az
Neu Orleans on the 18th, and The Ohio
river was frozen over at Wheeling on the
9,h.-Erening Neirs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Gen. Winhrrly. IN old aud respectable
citizen tho Parish of Claiborne, La,
was murdered by lis son on the 2dth ull.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Annexation of Tcnas.-Both Houses of
Congress have passed the bill for the annexa'
.ion of Texas into the Union. The bill has
been signed by the President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

gen,lemercwere recently elected Judggesaof,
the new ourt Mcssrs. Joseph l.. Eumpkm:
aud Eugenius A. Nesbiu, Wings, and Judge
Hiram A. Warner Democrat
Partisan Fashions The Philadelphia Post
says the latest Parisian fashion is for The ladies'
to dress entirely in blue. Ladies 60 TO the
Theater i'll blue bonnctS, blue gloves, blue
gowns. blue shawls, blue boots, and in cold
weather, blue noses They arc decided Jlucs.
We publish The following extract from "a
letterof the Columbia Correspondent 10 the
Hamburg Republican,. as indicating the esi.
mate in which two ofour delegation are held
in The Legislature Of our State. Compliments
emuedhy The Representatives ofthe people are
reflected upon The people who sent them.
Your immediate representative MIR. Baus'
ketl cunlended against this Samendment.wilh ev-
cry argument that he could muster-as unpar-
iiamcfFaTy, 1nusuat, contrary to the rules OF the
House aud calculated to defeat the interests of
those most concerned III the franchise. In a
bill to Incorporate certain SucIelles, no man
would look Tor the charter Of n Bridge, and that
too of a Bridge, the owners of which, will be
vested with sumo extraordinary powers. But
all thai Mr. Bauskeit could say or do, lnd no
effect. The yeas aud tIays we've called for,
and the amendment wns agreed tu--Yeas e0,
Nays20
The only bill introduced, so far as regards
your particular district, is bllio authorize the
extension of time given 10 carry ilto effect, al:
Act entitled ali Act to aulhufiZe the formation
of The Edgefcld Rail Road Company" This
bill was introduced by Mr.. Brooks, whn had
some opposition from Mr. Memminger. in re
la,iun 10 portion uflls provisions as regards
the borrowing Of money from the State. The
House sustained MIR. Mcnminser. and so m;scll
of The bill was stricken oul. A word for your
representative. Mr.. Brooks Unassuning as he
is. in his outward demeanor, giving patient
hearing TO all. whether for or against any par
,ic,,lar measure. which he might introduce;
yet he is vi. iaut and attentive; and although
he has addressed the House hut few times
yet in the brief remarks he has made. they
we're coScnt and well received"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Al large chssse.--A Cheese weighing $50 lbs
,s,s br-n n,ado q, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Mr.. Ewing. Wing, has been elected 10
Congress from the Nashville, (fenn.l
District, 10 supply ihe vacancy easucd by
the death Of Mr. Pey;on. 4.,s..sy. ,.q3, >.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

We understand ,ha. the Gfani'eville
Manufacturing Company, which Is to 90
located neario this city, and for which who
charter has been obtained. are pushing
ahead their arrangements with y!gor and
resnluiion The Mills will be IN operation
as early as possible. This Company
intends manufacturing Paper swell as
Cotton Goods Hamburg Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

Supreme Court Of GcOrgia.-The following
gensepenswere recently elected Judggesaoi
The new fourt. ;Mcssrs. Joseph l.. Eumpkin
aud Eugenius A. Nesbitl, Wings, and Judge
Hiram A. Warner, Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-31

A diligcn, man can always leisure, a
law one neyer. ,5j..,.. .....ts..,s. =,