davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Tbs 0rDfrfEeer.
EDGEFIELD G. Fl.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1916

w ned that the meeting of the
M ash Society. OIL last M"nday
eveni,iy more than usually entertaining.
The sucirty WAS addressed by DR.. H. Burt. III
his eloquent and happy style. and afterwards
by Joseph Abnry Esq, in aspirted and able
manner. And last not least, the Volunteer
Band. poured Iurth some Of the sweetest strains
Of music, both vocal and instrument, to the de-
light Of. The large audience in attendance. The
President has pledged himself 10 spare no
pains to make the meetings still moro interest
ing. especially to the ladies, whose cheering
smiles are most respectfully solicited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

Mezno.-The revolution in this country is
now complete. President Herrera is displa.
ccd and General Paroles is President Of the
Republic. The feelings Of the successful Chief
towards our com try, arc said not to be Of a
friendly character.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

Fire About hall past nine O'Clock last
evening fire broke out in Congress strr cl,
three donrs from Drayton street. Ii was
first discovered issuing trpnl small build
ing on The lane used as "A stable ny DIR.
Burroughs. in which was three of his race
horses. The stable in which the fire u
rIginaled adjoined small building used
as kitchen b. Mr. BlannerlIa sci. aud
owned nv Mr.. JOHN Haupt b"lh of which
were destroyed There was no lnsp
rance on ANY of the properly destroyed.
Or. BIS horses were uninjured. Thnugh
The loss is lrifins, it is IN evidence that
we have iuc.ndiaries among ns hO ought
tn be- punished.
Greut credit is due our Firemen for
their exerlinns on his occasion, as the fire
broke ouI in nest Of wooden buildings.
fortunately there was ru' lutte wind at
the Time, aud they soon obtained mas
re:sy over ii. -4Sauannah Georgian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

another Change in Ike British Ministry. -
In consequence of the inability Of Lord John
Russell TO form Cabinet, Sir Robert Peel
has returned to power. at the solicitation Of.
her Majesty aud is once more Prime Minister.
This is supposed to be good ausnry for the
future peace between England and the United
States. Below, will be found list Of the lin
listers of the new Cabinet. who have taken
office under Sir Robert Peel
Sir Robert Peel. Firs' Lord ofthe Trea-
surv.
Sir J. R. G. Graham, Secretary Of State
for th' Hume Department.
Lord L,ndhurst, Lord Chancellnr.
The Duke ur Bucrleugh, Lord President
of hr Council.
The Duke of Wellington, Commander in
Chief.
The Earl Of Aberdeen. Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. ~
$ The Earl of Haddington. Lord Privy
Seal ~ .=.5.,
The Earl Of RiAon, President of The.
The Ris4t Hop. H. Goulbourn. Chance.
Ilor of the ESchrqner s
Lord G G.anville Somerset. Chancellor Of
thu Duchy of Lancaster
Earl Lincoln, First Commissioner Of
Land Revenue.
The Right Hon Sidney Herbern.
Secretary at War.
The following are the new members of
The Cahlner.
The Earl Of DaIhnusir, Presi dent of the
Baad ut Trade.
The Earl Of Ell"nbnrough, r irs' ord
"l he Admiralty The Earlof ST.. .Gefmaus.
Postmaster General.
The RighI Hon. ". Gladstone, Secretary
inr the COLONIES.
The resmra'inn of Sir Robert Peel's
ministry naturally lads US tolhe conclusion
thai an effort, aud doubtless. succe ssfuE
one, will be made 10 modify. if no, 10 repeal
The existing corn laws which will have an
irpnrtant hearing upon The commercial
affairsni Tins country.
The 'nne of the British press, tao. in
'rrir con meurs on the message Of the Pre-
Sdrn,, is calculated to allay any apprehc
nsluns uf il collision between the two cuUn
rries on The Oregon question, which should
he cause uf mucn congraiulation wI'h both
rhr American and English people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

mr.. TsmpletOn the English .Aisedi
gentleman SO socelebrated for his musical
ers, has been recently in Charleston. enligh.sn.ss
ing the citizens with his delicious Gufsss .ot s.
song. ssfs> q is;}je X Sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

The Oregon Question.-The commit
lee of the London Pcac" Sucie,S have
memorialized Sir r. Peel IN lavor ol set.
ling this question by yeacelul rather Than
other meals, whatever provncatIou the
British government may recrIve 10 ad"pt
a warlike tone aud policy They earnest.
=Iy deprecaip war between the two nat'nns'
aud urge the proprirty of settling 'hr dis
pure by arbitration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

4 Family .Poisoned.-Wt learn from
Burlington NJ, j, thai family N thai
nria iahhnrhmd WIRE recently pnisnn ii. III
consequence nf the Sr amp Sunack having
been used in IA steaning process l,.lead nl
the Magunlia. None hu, rose who have
suffered from vegetable poisnns, ca, mag
iue The ag"ny his family endured Week
iy Clipper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
have received the frs, number of til

C have received the first number of The
Southern Journal" published by Messrs. X.
P. smith and w. Bartlett, at Tallahassee,
FIurn. The motto of the paper is, "Free
trade. low duties, separation from Banks, re.
uenchment, economy, and strict construction
of The Constitution. This motto very clearly
indicates The politics OF the Journal. They
are of thu slraltest school of State Rights.
The inaugural ofthe editors is well written.
and marks out the course which they intend
10 pursue. Like The generality Of political ed
ilnrs. they will probably have a rugged road
TO travel. but here and there, they will gather
lew flowers, which will regalr them with their
delicious perfume, and prevent them from
sinking into drspondency. But perhaps we are
discoursing to veterams, who know great deal
mule about the matter than ourselves, aud we
will not say any more on this head. TheJour
nal presents quite a fair sheet, and on its pages
will hr found variety OF matter, original aud
selected. We welcome ii 10 our exchange list
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Correspondence Of The Bait .lmcrican.

January Go'
Among the Reports of The Standing
Committees ready Ia be SUI nit, d 10 the
Housr of Representatives is one from the
Committee on Military Aft Ir,. eHpnw err
ing ,;,c President "t the Unt"d STATES III
case OF the real nT threatened INVASION nf
the country. TO employ the service of
volunteers. or of The States Nlilila
The bill is unc. the consideration and
passage Of which will depend upon cir
cur stances IL makes ampI,. provision
for troops, bul leaves blank for appro-
pria,ions. The bill therefore is To be re-
sarIed as plan partly rnalured for the
dcIenccs of the country.
1t is said hal Judge Shields. Of the
Land office, will have the nomination for
the office of Attorney General, in case Of
The rumorcd change IN the Cabinet. gro"
ing on, Of The rejection el Mr.. Woodward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

A tI granting a1cha,ter. to- Rail- Roada
from West Point, Ca, by Montgomery, across
the State OF Alabama intte direction Of Jack:S
SON, Miss, has been pnssedsbys both brnnrhes
of the Legislature Of Alabama, and shas been
signed by the Governor. - 5 Z. z. d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

/ Ho,D to Stop a Newspaper .4GaIl d, he.
5offir. and fork up the arrearaees and or
dert;:ii, stopped likefa man and mot re-,
fuse 10 take it!oIt Of the post office and
ssneak away like o puppy. - .s; s.4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

"A Noble Spirit Gone. fud a no.
rrce IN ime Richmond Enquirer. of the
death Of Or. James d. Nj Cav, our M
The best surgeons aud indst remarkable
men OF his daN. WIh an ard"r Ut lem
perauenI tnat ,lefeul the advance OF
years, lie was one OF the me 81 interesting
and nus eccentric. of men,, We knew
him well, aud considered him one of the
most extraordinary men We, ever met
Que incident in his life drset YES to besre,
corded and as We hnd il related III lire
Enquirer. we give il TO the tcader, as IL
lusrraIins the power OF determined res
oIuIion, in The hour Of danger. L is as
follows.
When the APPALLING burning.of the Rich
mont Theatre took place in the winter of
1911, Or. McCaw was present. Al The
cry Of fire. recolecliny the great crowd
aud narrow lobby, he leaped from the
side box OH the Stage, in the hope OF Sc
curing he escape of his party behind il.
Pressing the curtain aside, hr discovered
such a mass of FAM as .,usl effectualy
cut off all rgress in that way. Returning
instantly by backward leap, and sup
porting his wife. he forced his way 10 the
famous East wind"w around which he
found clustering and sufiocalius, crowd
whose every effort had proven unsucccss
fnI in opening the shutters, which were
strongly barricaded on the outside. BY
an effort of strength almost Supernatural.
he Iashed 10 pieces the obstacle, and the
firsl gush of fresh air gave life TO mum
bers who wnuld have perished, wilhouI IL.
Taking his stand then by he higl, via
dow, he announced his determination 10
SECURE The safely. of every ienale bsfore
ANY man should { cape. This he carried
into effect, and, then. literally Surrounded
in flames, assisted the men iua5the same
way. AT last. alter having saved many
lives, his cluIthus reduced to aimere crisp,
as thr or sunk beneath his feel, he leap.
ed iron the window. the last human beng
that escaped through lha, nuler His fall
produced an injury of the thigh. that reu
drrei him puwerless for mo'ian. and he
lay under the wall of the hurning huild
ting. until his ow u SON Ga mere lad J recns
nized his voice, crying for aid, and drag :
grd him down the hill, dut &c danger from
the falling wall. Mouths Of severe pain.
followed. during The first few weeks Of
which il, could nnI permii2 lhesrpmoval of
a single piece Of his cloIhins -wIirn al
length this was done, The very flannel
next his skin was found burnt, and u,uniE
versal cicatrix of the back. evidenced the.
amount of heat he had borne; The pain.
full effects Of the burn. having bsenicoms
fipleteIysconcealeds by the graal Suffering,
from. thetor1 muscles sof The thigh The
8teroisrn ol this coHduet. s:assoal y equal
ledg by the tIodesls which prevented his stlEa5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

Professor dc Bonnerils, ,sTP rolf de sBonhe :
vile. formerly Of Harvard University Cam
5ht!dre. .alIpeuncrs.lni the Cimries,6n papers
that he will cure diseases bysnninial. Magne-
lsm. lie gives notice TO invaliits tIat he will
cure nervous afIecions for nothing: q short
time since, the Professor creatsd considerable {
excilrmen nj a, Richmond Virginia, Won-l
der. If he ever cures the ,nulady. commonly.
called emptiness. OF the pocket, caui;wea
will welcome him amongst rs t.;s, .f;;:f,;Af
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

OF &C: Puzzle was elected Sheriff
of Sparianburg DISTRICT on The 18Th ibst.-
The vote was ss folliws:Pool. 1851 Bear.
den 367, l. in,Ier l5S -Mountaineerssl 3 4.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

jain II. Plcascnts. Esq.-This veteran cdi-
tor ana founder Of the Richmond Wing, re-
Gently announced his intention Of withdraw.
lug from tllal paper; and of establishing an.
other, 10 be called the .tichmoad Globe. iiIthe.
city of Richmond i.,.e5 Il, J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04
Correspondence Of the Char. Courier

Correspondence. OF the Chdr. COURIER.
Jauuar, %.
The Cabinet was in session yesterday,
upon Mexican business, which seems To
be in perplrXed stale. and no nearer 10
adjustment Than il was some years ago
when GeneI al Jackson recommended re
prisuI. Since lha, lime, indeed, We have
endured an accumulation of injuries aud
insults from Mexico.
January -.
we are flooded with rews 10 day from
Mexico aud England. TIE mail steam
cr has arrived al last as we learn by the
Telegraph this evening. The news is
generally supposed 10 be of IA pacific char
acrcr.
The restoration of the Peel Ministry
will uol certainly make matters any worse
SO far as we are concerned.
Our relations with Mexico are assu-
ming a very hostile aspect. The Gov
crnmcul has addiron,l evIneuce Ia day of
great Importance. received from Mr.. Sli
dell, by The u. S brig Porpose 1t is
now considered cenan Ibal hlr SlidelI
has not been and nllI not bo recognized
as Minister, and that the new government
will makeno treaty win the Uui'ed States,
by which they will either pay the Inden'
mites due to us, or concede The klo
Granle as boundary line. or sell Upper
California.
II is rumured today thai alr. Buchanan
will accept the nomnaIiun 10 the vacant
sea. ON the bench Of the u. ;. Supreme
Court II is even said that MIR wood
ward was rejected with a view 10 enable
the President 10 unminae MIR Buchanan.
Mr.. Mason, The presen, Attorney Gener
al. will prnba1ly succeed. Mr. Buchanan
as secretary Of State, in case Mr. Is
should retire, but douSl very much
whether Nlrs9B Buchananan will leave the
Department. g.e s ~ 81
IS. s.5.;, - January &C.
The proceedings Of tbe day inSthe Sen;
ale were highly interesting: A discussion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

sandcrsvale Ga. Telescope, Mr.: a Hosch-.
kiss, the anlhnr luf. tile Cod 6ca.ion ofsihei
s,a,ulesof Georgia. iissnow tle editor Of the
Sandersyiies Telescope. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

" HVN Ute UFW.HIUP "tFS IIT IC"FVs'
cUnslalned and pure
As the lily of the mountains 5 snow
'When find such une J will chamsr
my rorloru cnndilinn and, if you under
take 10 choose her for me, promise you
as relates 10 me. she shall pas, her time,
Calm and unruflled rs !, summer = sen.
When not breath Of wind blows Ger lis sur
face
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-04

II: e EdMafd Everett has been Rominatetl,
BY The Committee appoinref on The SUBJ
ject, lor President Of Hassiehl UniYersi,y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-20

OP Hebrew Plaster REAR
mi RECEIVE INSTRUCTION. = We would
call the attention Of our readers 10 the
advertisement Of the Hebrew Plaster IN
to'day's paper, and would also stale n
connection with this, that we are we'll a..
qualnted with the Hebrew Plaster, hav-
ing made use oft at the East for a seppre
paanim u side and breast, which at one
time threatened to entirely disable Us
from attending to business. Two o.
three applications Of the Plaster entire-
ly curedus. We have in various instan-
ces since recommended it TO others for
seated pains Of all descriptions, and have
never known II to fail in effecling = J
manent cure.--Iogaasport TsAgrapI,
This IS becoming one Of the most b.
Pular Medicines now before the public.
Hor removing all seated pains, such a
Rheumatism, pains IN the side. 5ack 81
oreast, II has no equal in the world, Il
L also eilcacious in removing ven IT,
mors, corns, &c. We do not. design 70
pgg this Medicine with old, fictitious
certificates but viii simply mention .
e" recent cases, where il has effected
cures.
- fN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-20
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
EVcKLD CHERRY
Z T + + Z E 4 Z
Springfeld, Ku., Man IA. 1915.

Messrs. Sanford 8. Park,-Gents:--l
take this opportunity of infol ming you
of a most remarkable cure performed
upon me by the use Of 'Dl Wistar's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry
In the year 1910 | was taken with an
inflammation Of the bowels which | labor
ed under for six weeks when | gradual
ly recovered. In the fall of 1871 was
attacked with a severe cold, which seat
ed itself upon my lungs; and for the
space Of three years ! was confined to
my bed. tried all kinds Of medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; AMI thus | wearied along
until the winter OF 1914, when | heard
Of 'WiStar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
My friends persuaded me to give it a
trial, though | had given up all hopes Of
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations | was induced 10 make
use Of The Genuine Wistor's Bazsam of
Wild Cherry The effect WIS truly as
tonishing. After fUe gears Of affection,
pain and suffering and after having
spent four or tpe aaEdr3d dollars to no
purpose, and The best and a9sf respect
able physicians haa ptayfd %uuayailing,
was soon restored 10 entiso health by
The blessing Of Gud aid the use Of Dr..
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
! am now enjoying good health, and
such is my altered appearance that | am
no longer known when | meet my for.
acquaintance.
have gained rapidly in weight, and
my flesh is firm and solid, | can now eat
as much as any person, and my food
seems to agree with me. have eaten
more during the last six months than
had eaten five years before.
Considering my case almost a miracle,
! deem it necessary for the good Of The
afflicted, and the duty | owe to the pro-
prietors and my fellow men (who should
know where relief may be had) to make
this statement public.
May the blessings OF God rest upon
the proPrietors Of so valuable a medicine
as Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, w. II. RAKER.
Sanford g. Park, general agents for
the west, corner Of Fourth and Walnut
Cincinnati.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
Canton.
Q, 0. wooDMAN, Ncksburg.
W. F, T%ANNEHILL, Memphis.
March %, 1916. 2S-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-20
WIN. LAUGHLIN h co,
COM mission MERCHAl
No. 90, Gravier street
NEW oRLEANs, LA,
XaughIin, ScarIes q 2
q o M MGssIO MERCHAN
bsgee Street

YICKsBUEG, MISS,
WEE are always prepared y y
w cur friends with BAGGIN6
ROPE, PRODUCE
GRO CLOTHING and GROCER
at the loves possible market ral|
We will give particular attention !
ceiving and forwarding hsIefaH
as well as Cotton. We nako ~ "
for shipping Cotton to our NsS '
House, except expenses actually "
edE-For shipping to other houses
we will attend to promptly and aeIss
to instructions)we charge ths asusl
Liberal advances will be uaus
Cotton during the seOson, /
LAUGHLlN, SEARLES !.
July 10, l845.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-20

LIP ONCHOCELE or G0EINRE -
AD (swclIed Neek)-He has pfescrib-
cd The Lille Presoryalive in upwards OF
sixty cases Of Goitre, and it has never
failed in a single instance to completely
remove The disease. Not a solitary case
Of failure. al ueie cureU
The success he has met with in curing
Dronchocele and Caucerous Affections,
has convinced 5im that these dangerous
and horrible diseases may b removed
with as much certainly as Fever and
Ague. Fe does not wish 10 be under
stood as saying that they can be cured as
sooa as Fever and Ague, but With as
much ceTiaialN and further, that he has
good reason lor believing that this pre-
p%aration will not only cure those diseas-
Is when formed, but that 1t destroys the
virus or p isorous principle lurking ID
system, from which that peculiar
class Of diseases, as well also as that Of
Scrofula emannte.
Scr9Rla ~ Kings EviL Tho Life
Preseryaliye has been used in numerous
cases Of Scrofula, Kings Evil, and Scro-
Swelllngs, with the most decided
success,
SKIN Dsscases-He has prescribed it
il q great variety Of Cataneous Aztec.
and found it successful in curing
Salt Reum or letter, BiIes, B.otches,
Pimples, Morphcw and Jaundiced Skin.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint - Ii
has been used in numerous cases Of Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, and with the
happiest effect.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY & MQSBY.
June Is, 1916. 39-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-20
WORMS WORMS! woRMs!ll

HAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE,
~ This Vermituge is perfectly safe,
and So pleasant that children will not re-
fuse to take it. II efTectually destroys
Worms, neutralises acidity or sourness
Of the stomach, increases appetite, and
acts as q general Or permanent Tonic,
and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in
intermittent and remittent Fevers, Indi-
gestIon, &c, and is almost a certain cure
or Feuer and Ague, and what IS Of more
Importance, it docs it permanently
il not only destroys Worms, and invi.
g%orates the whole syste IN, but il ~dissolves
and carries off the super-abundant slime
Or mucus, SO prevalent in the stomach
and lowols Of children, more especially
Of those in bad health. This mucus
forms the bed, or nest, il which worms
produce their young, and by removing it,
i 3 impossible for worms 10 remain III
The body.
II is harmless in its effects on The sys
TEN, and the health Of the patient is sal.
rays amProued by its use, even when no
worms are discovered. Numerous GER
tlicatcs Of its usefulness have been re-
celycd, which the proprietor does not
consider necessaryto publish; yet to give
h ereadef an idea Of its Vermifuge pow
ers, he will mention d few cases. lie
gaEeit tohis little nephew not four years
old, and ina few days he discharged up
wards Of uinety large worms. lie also
gave il to his daughter, then about three
years old, when it brought away thirty
worms in one night.
Josiah Thompson, near Salem, N, j..
administered this Vermifuge to a child
between two and three years old, and
says that ia a few days She discharged
one hundred and thirty screen large worms. !
Mr.. Jos A. Lentz, Of the Penn town
ship Savings Institution, in this city,
gave it 10 one Of his children, and says
that after the sixth dose, it brought away
abou! fifty worms at once, five and six
inches long.
Mr.. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bot
ties Of this Vermifuge for Dyspepsia, and
in the course Of two weeks discharged
upwards Of thirty pieces Of Tape Worm
and was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman of this city had it
administered to his little daughter, about
three years old, when she had a number
Of discharges from her bowels, compos.
ed entirely of TITLE wbite thread aooraas.
tic says "they came away from her, not
only BY hundreds, but | may truly say,
BY thousands, separately, and in solid
ball s as large as hickory NUTS, composed
entirely Of dead worms!
PileS-Numerons cases Of / lies have
been perfectly cured by the use Of this
valuable Vermi(uge.
Finally, what the public have long
desired, a medicine Of this kind, which
might DO depended upon prepared by a
regular physician, is now offered to them
and q be had Of Dir D. Jayne, No. 8,
South Third Street, Philadelphia, and Of
all persons who sell his Erpectorant and
C~arminatire Balsam.
Fer sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY & MOS3Y.
June 6, 1916. 38-3w