davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29

suddenly red light hares over the wa
tiers. The CLEAN of fires redden the boughs
OF those pines, flashes around the trunks of
these stout oaks. The men of Arnold are
here, encamped around yonder deserted wig
wan, whose rude timbers you may behold
among the trees near the brink of the waters.
| For an hour these iron men are merry -
Yes, encamped by the wave of Lake CHAu-
DEERE. They roast the OK amid the huge
! logs; they draw the rich salmon and the
| speckled trout fiom these waters. Forgive
them it the drinking horn passes from lip to
lip; forgive them il the laugh and song go
round! Forgive them-for to morrow they
must go on their dread march again to-
morrow they must feed on the bark of trees,
and freeze in cold waters again-forgive
them for this hour Of JOY.
Now let us follow them again; let US
speak 10 brave Arnold, and bid him on !!
0, these forest are dark and dense, these
rocks are too terrible for us to climb. the
cold chills our blood this want of bread
maddens our brains-but still brave Al =
mold points toward Quebec, and bids them
on
Hank! That cry, so deep, prolonged, mad
dening, bark, ii swells up into the silence OF
nigh,-it stops the heart in its beating
On. my braves! 1t is but the cry of a COM
rade who has missed his footing, and been
dashed to rieces against the rocks below.
| 1t is day again. The sun streams over
the desolate waste of pines and snow. 1t is
day; but the corn is gone-we hunger, Ar
mold The dog is slain, the snake killed;
they feast, :heSe iron men. Then, with ca
noes ON their shoulders they wade the stream,
they climb the mountain, they crawl along
the sides of dark ravineS Upon the waters
again! Behold the stream boiling and foa-
ming over its rocky bed. Listen to the
roaring of the torrent. Now guide the boat
with care, or we are lost-sWerve not a
hairs breadth, or we are dashed 10 pieces.
Suddenly cIaSh-a shout-and 10! Those
men ere struggling for their lives amid the
wrecks Oftheir canoes.
But sill that voice speaks out: Do not
fear, my iron men; gather the wrecks and
leap into yonr comrades canoes! DO not
fear, for Qqebec is there"
AT last two long months Of Geld, starvation
and death, are past; Arnold stands on Point
| Levy, and there, over the waters, sees rising
into light the rock and spires Of Quebec!
Napoleon gazing on the plains of Italy
Cor,ez on the Halls of Mon,ezuma, never
felt such JOY as ,hrobbed in Arnold's bosom
| then
1t was there, there in the light, no dream
no fancy--but thing of substance and
fo,m, il was there above the waters, The OBJ
ject of bright hopes and fears that massive
rock. that glittering Town.
AT last he beheld-QUEBEC!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
LUDlCRoUs poLlTENEss.

Insincerity und extravagant adulation
often betray people into uttering the most
ridiculous ahsurdities, quite uuintention-
ally, us these following instances will
show.
A great man addressing the House Of
Lords, said 1t is my most painful du-
" to inform your iordship that il has
pleased the Almighty iorelease the King
from his sufferings.' This was equiva-
lent to soy ing that he was sorry that the
kings suiierlngs were over.
A maid of honor, in France, being ask
ed the hour, by her royal mistress, oose-
ouiously replied: - What your majesty
nleases.i'-an answer even less definite
Than tina, of the COW boy, who' alter look
inc nm nj the town clsck, said it was only
half an inch past eight
iadv of rank having had the profess
s;onnl services Of q village piper ut a lit
lie fete which she Ind given oIs her estate
received the following ludlcrously civil
note
your ladyship's pardon for my bold
ness in thus applying tor pay men., would
be aimos, sufficient compensation tor lhs
labor of your humble piper. 49,
Lord Clarendon, in his essays Oh th0
decay of old age. says that, 10 younger
davs- he never kept his hal on bei0Es
ihose who were older than himselfs "
cent nj dinner. At the present day n,
wearing Of q ha: az dinner could be tho,
more disresPecsfGl than q any osAsr
eimeo f4 IS ~ -"
rs IS t7e s.ss.4..s e. ,s-{ ~ Il $50 80 -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
The late Col. Watson.
baltimore, Oct. IL.


The recent news from the south, mas
been received here with rejoicing and
sorrOw-the former for the giorIous VIC
tory of our arms, and the latter for the
death Of our brave and gallant townsman
Col. VIM. H. Watson. Col. Watson was
probably in his 36th year. He has let'
IN interesting widow. and :wo children
a son and daughter, the former perhaps
IS, and the latter Is years of age'to mourn
his un,imely loss.
The sad news was communicated to
Mrs. Watson, last evening, and It ieii up
On her heart like the miIdew OF deatn.-
She is now in very delicate STATE Oh
health Col. Watson has been member
of our State Legislature, and OF recent
years was speaker of the House OF Dele
yates. He also held an enViaOse position
=, the Baltimore Bar. as an attorney -
Roth Courts adjourned this morning
Ga amavk of respecs 20 his memory and
nave called q MEETING TO pass the cusso'
rrnrv resolution this afternoon.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
rrTbc storming of Mon,cry, has no

pThc storming Of Mon,cry, has not
many parallels 10 the history OF modern
warfare. The impe,uous conduct of Sd
Infantry, which carried the for'ifica'lons
of the enemy, and after which could only
muster II men, out of about about 400
which marched into the breach. rescm-
bles tina, of the 74,h British regiment un-
der Gen. Wellesley, at the battle of As
save, in India, which lost one-third OF its
number before it reached the point OF OF.
tack-one company OF 81 men losing "A
Of rank and liie! THIS was pronounced
by the "Iron Duke the severcst battle
he was ever in. Volumes are yet to be
written of great personal achievements
Mt Monterey. j..
Gen Taylor had his horse shot under
him after entering the town. He cont,n-
ned dismounted for the remainder Of the
days fight, exposed to the hottest fire
from the bouse-lops and the heads OF the
streets.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
@fSeeIIaup.
The Skeleton in ArmOr,
ROUND TOWER ut NEWPORT.
AND THE

ROUND TOWER At NEWPORT
:. dTke following BALLAD says the author,
SWISS Suggested 10 me while riding On the
sea shore at Newport. A year or two previ-
GUS. "a skeleton had been dug up at Fall
Riven clad in broken and corroded armor
and4fe idea occurred TO me Of connecting
ftwish The Round Tower at Newport, gen.
s s.ny p0~" hitherto as the Old Wind
. .Th;S Round Tower, it is now generally
coRcedkd,s was the work of the Danes, @:
eNGlorth-A en-, as they are often called. The
s2sorth american Review, some ten or
twelve tars since, contained, as we we'll
recollec, some highly interesting articles
one ofIthem, a, least, from the pen Of Ed.
ward Tyere,t, in which the antiquity Of the
Newpdt Tower, and the discovery Ot that
por,ion Of the N. England coast by the ad :
ventuEIns Danish navigators at period
long anterior 10 the era of Columbus, we're
discussed with great ability and learning.
Professor Rain, also, learned Dane, as
nuo,d by Longfe,low says; "On the an
a;.n, tructure in Newport there are no Or
nsm. r:~aining which might possibly
o.. ,,-ide US in assigning the
probable date OF its e'> :; no;nted arch
tage b-hatever is found OF -, 80 s;o.,;ro ~
NOR s.y approximation to il, ISL. .s,;od
an jtariiet rather than Of a later ~.
From such characters tics as remain' no"
ever, We can scarcely form any other ii.e'
ence than one, in which am persuaded 'na'
all who are familiar with old Northern archi'
lecture will CONCUR, that this building 'oas
erec,eda at period decidedly not later tina" tie
,oeltlh century,
We have heen reminded of this matter
and of Prof. longfellow's singuiarly wild
ballad. in connection with the excursion to
Newport on Monday next; and thinking II
might no. only add another TO the atsrac,
tons of the contemplated trip, but he read
with lively interest by "keepers-at'home,,
we are induced to give i, pace in our c.l
umnS.-Norw.ch Con-.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
Waving hiS- armed hand,
Saw We old Heltlebrand
With twenty hOrsemen |!

cav We Otu I1ctueuTaIlu
With twenty hOrsemen!
"Then launched they TO the blast,
Bent like the reed each mast,
Yet we were gaining fast,
When the wind failed US;
And with sndden flaw
Came round the gusty Skaw,
So that our foe we saw
Laugh as he hailedus.
And as to catch the gale
Round veered the tapping sail,
Death! was the helmsman's hail,
Death without quarter!
Mid ships, with iron keel,
Struck we her ribs Of steel:
Down her black hnlk did reel
Through the dark water.
8" As. with his wings aslant, ...
Sails the fierce cnrmorant,
Seeking some rocky haunt,
With his prey laden;
So toward the open main,
Beating to sea again
Through the wild hurricane,
Bore the maiden.
"Three weeks we westward bore,
And when the storm was Ger,
Eloud-like We saw the shore
Stretching to leeward;
There for my lady's bower
Built the lofty tower,
Which to this very hour
Stands locking seward.
" There lived we many years;
Time dried the maiden's tears,
She had forgot hes fears,
She was mother:
Death closed her mild blue eyes;
Under that tower she lies;
Meier shall the sun arise
On such another.
"Still s~ew my bosom then,
Still as si;.enan' fen
Hateful to me were men,
The sunlight hateful;
In the vast forest here.
CT Id in my war-like gear,
Fell upon my spear,-
o, death was grateful!
"Thus, scanned with many scars.
Bursting these prison bars,
Up 10 its native stars
NV soul assembled!
Deep drinks the warriors soul,
Skal!t the Norihland skoal!'"
Thus the tale ended.
'In Scandinavia Sko0l is the customary sa
Itary when drinking a health. ! have Sigh
V changed the photography Of the word,
,rd<r 60 preserve the correct pronunciation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
WISCONSIN.

The Constitutional Convention of Wis
consin. assembled at Madison, on Mon
6ov' the 5th instant. % members being
!" attendance. y. A. J. Upham was
cho~en President on the fourth ballot, BY
: vote of 10 10 10 for Moses d.. Staong, ~
for Marshall NJ. Strong and two for Gen.
smith Jour. Gem.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-10-29
TIA. skeleton i'm Arm or.
BY PROF. I.oSGTELLnw.

I" SIP ak speak! thou fearful guest!
WIN, with thy hollow breast
Still IN rude armor drest,
Contest To dauai me
Wrspt no, in F.as,esn bal'ns,
But with thy tlrshIess palms
. Stretched. as il asking aims,
Why dos, lhon d,.unl me:'
ether, from these cavtrncrs eyes
Pale flashes seem tn rise.
As when the Northern s@ies
Glram in December:
And, like the waters flaw
Chdcr Drc"tnber's sn"w.
Came dull vnice al woe
FROM the HEARTS chamber.
a. was Vikin; old!
Nv deeds. though manifold,
70 Skald in song has s''ld,
No Saga taught thee!
Take heed, that in thy verse
Thnu dusi the tale rehea s.,
Else dread dad mans curse:
For this sought thee.
,.Far in the Norther Land,
IN the wild Bal,ic's strand,
], with nv childish hand.
Tamed the gersalc"n;
And with nv skates fast bound.
Skinm,nr,, the half frozen Sound,
I'll at the poor whi:nperiny hound
Tremhlrd to walk on.
Ion to his frozen lair
Tracked the grizzly bar.
While from my path the hare
Fled like shadow.
OF through the forest dark
Followed: the were-wolfs BARK
Until the soaring lark
Sang from the meadow.
"But when older grew,
Joining a corsalrscrew,
Der the dark sea few
With the marauders.
Wild was the life we led:
MANY the souls that sped.
MANY the hearts that bled,
BY our stern orders.
MANY wassall-o0N
Wore the long winter out;
Often our midnight shout
Set the cocks growing.
As we the Berserk's tale
Measured in cups OF ale.
Draining the oaken pail,
Filled to overlooking.
"Once az told in glee
Tales OF the stormy sea.
Soft eyes did gaze on me.
Burning yet tenders:
And as the white stars shine
On the dark Norway pine.
On tn dark heart Of mine
Fclltheir soft splendor,
wooed the blue-eyed maid
Yielding. yet half afraid.
And in the fou est shade
Our vows were Plighted. ....
Under its loosened vest
Tluttered her little breast,
Like birds within their nest
By the hawk frighted.
Upright in her fathers hall ......
Shields CLEANED upon the wall
Loud sang the minstrels ala
Chanting his glory;
When Of old Hildebrand
Tssked his daughters hand.
Mute did the Ministries STAND
To hear my story. .. ...
=. while the brown ale ne quafied.
Loud then the champion laughed
And a. the wild gusts walt
The sea foam brightly
So the loud laugh Of scorn'
Out OF those lips unshorn,
From the deep drinking horn
Blew the foam lightly.
=. She was princes child,
I but Viking wild.
And though she blushed and smiled
wss discarded
. should not the dove 90 white
Follow the sea.mew's flight,
why did they leave that nighe
Her nest Ungaardeds
+" Scarce had I pot to see,
Beariag the maid With uAes--
rsiFest of all wns ahe
Among the Norssmeni
when on the white zee seTsnd,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
From. the London Morning Chronicle.
!. aERhNCE AND AMERICA.

Our correspondents letter says" In
the Chamber Of Deputies on Monday,
VI. Remusat brought forward an amend.
men, on !he sixth paragraph Of the ad-
dress, relative to the friendly connection
su5sisling between The French and Eug.
lish governments; TO the effect that the
following words be added to the clause
"Bu, in order thai these relations be con-
solida,ed, it is necessary that the two
governments, while aching in CONCERT in
lhe circumstances in which their interests
are common, guide with care in The two
worlds the full independence Of her po-
liical action" The honorable deputy,
in developing this amendment, insisted
that France acted subordinaiely to Eng
land with regard 10 the affairs Of America.
He argued that such conduct was contrary
10 the policy of France followed rom
lime imnemoreal. and tha,it was in OPP
nosi1ion 10 The true interests Of France,
He believed firmly that war would not
burs, out, but still he considered that in
the interest even of peace France might
be declared 10 remain perfectly indepen-
DENT to choose whatever course she DEEM
ed mnost advisable. M. Guizol, in reply,
said. shat The amendment was perfectly
lust as n general axiom, and could be ac.
eepted without any difficulty, were it'not
That it was intended TO throw blame on
| the ministry. Onthat account he should
cal, On the Chamber to reject it. Nj.
Thiers then addressed the Chamber,
maintaining that the ministry had done
wrong to interfere in The question Of The
annexation Of Texas as it had done, and
| that this cour.e had been adopted through
a de.ire to please England. He should,
he said, support the amendment. On q
division, the nambers Were-Agai,ist the
amendment 25S; iatfaaor l65, majority
6S. Tho amendment was accordingly
rejected" NJ Z,
The Scarlet Fcyeris saids,o be so'fata
in Ohio That in Chilicoth in.,he space o
six,sweeks oyerasone shundred1 children
harefaliep victims to'isS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
eE.sz or as:a'S .B19er0tSVe.
~ HEiJdATlSSl-The Proprietor hasnot

W, :, 4, rs hit erUdSCe.
e tx X sls,s;IIiA.risM-The Proprietor has no,
Y siEoah E-.1..;h.d this nreparatipn in a grca,
a-ss -sy lnss.. spi,s,,nai;s,n bI,t IN every case
many caseso. a%,;, ME sys,em became al:
where u was ussa tho disease was re.
!het,e, iecteo oy 'ie
i'lossai esesiTr ,,,l,er of cases o Geu, have
.',t;gSs ,s;s naration /. 81
.eeei, bad been; fflic,ed witlit
s.si's ~ M en6Tety
sijs,se biin from business. and for Eve months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

o~sThe friends of Col. JoHN5 5QuArTLE
,,-S announce him as candidate for the
nfTIce OF Tax Collector, at ihenext s e.ec-
lion. Sep3 to-. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

POEMS BY WIN. w LORD w have recent
ly read a volume Of Poems by Wm. w. Lord
published by Appleton & Co, New York and
Philadelphia This edition is beautiful aud
is very credi,able to these publishing houses.
These poems aie inscribed to Professor Albert
b. bod. by the author. They nre nearly all
fugitive, and consist Of odes, hymus. ballad
fantasies, sonncts, songs. a pastoral poem, &C.
The first, and perhaps the longest, is entitled
Worship" This is in blank verse, aud con.
tains some noble thoughts. well expressed
Theie is sublimity about it, which fills the
soul of,he reader with pleasing awe. The
next longest poem is an "Ode to- England" !"
This sin rhyme, and is a tribute to some Of the
sreat bards who have shed such lustre upon
English Literature. In this will be found q
noble invocation to Milton. Shakespeare, and
some other British poets. The "Hymn to
Niagara, ""!The Sky."" HebrewHymn,
and lines "to an Anne rican Statesman" have
all some fine passages. We cannot parlicu
larize all the poems which have merit, buti
will suffice to say that several of thom evince
genius the author. With the ""ballad fanta
sizes, and some Of his shortes, pieces, we are
les5tpleased. It difficult to write; good ballad
poetry and we do not think, this particularly
Ito bo Mr.. Lords ,jortc The poems Of The
author before u.s. are generally writtenina fine
and classical style; and though not of the high.
Lest class ore very crcditaole to him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

3 ~ We are authorized to announce
M'a55;nauaar, Esq. as a candidate Tor
Ordinary of Easeheld D's'f'e'' a'.. ''e
pexl election. - .
Feb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

W. are authorized to announce GroEoE
T SHEPPARD as a candidate for he oti'ce
nfTox Collector, atthe nexretecl'on'
o' Hao So If 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

10iYWe are authorized tto announce
1, aEsHAL r. SMITH asa candidate
n,Tax Collector al the next election:
$ Dec "a If ...s.a.. 40 40 ). !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, !t7
4 90. +. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
- 80 ss.lsss2s UE ~ TERMS ~ss -

S S - - - ssssgSss.. s. NEW TERMS.
Two ID oLLiKRs and FirTY CESTs, per annum'
ifpaidsiuadvance-$3irn not pad wi.llinslS ~
mon,hs from the date of subscription. and
si mo, paid before the expiration OF the
;year. lisn6scriptons will lbe continued
kiinless Otherwise ordered before the explra'
ton ton Of the year but no paper will be =, d!s.
continued until all arrearages are paid, ur'-
less afthe option of the Publisher;
Any person procuring five responssloie euoscal'
sss6e "a, sliail receive the paper Tor one year ;
gratis. .I,,7,
apyEafsEusSrssonspicnouslyinserteda atto
s;csnts per square, ll2 lines. or less, ior me
firstinsertion and 81 for encl. continuance
Those published monthly or quarterly, VIII .
be charsef 81 per square, Adyerlisslnen,S i. ~
moi having tue numberof Insertions marked
). IN them vii. ba continued uutil ordered o't
& and charged accordingly.., G,. ,,,,n,
Communications. post paid, will De pfonp''
" and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

7NpThe friends Of Maj. S. @. SCOTT.
.nSo,,nce G him as candidate for Tax
fS.nllsc,or al ,be ensuing election 80
g Nov6. -. J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
THE NooTkA CONVENTION.

THE NOOTkA CONVENTION.
Convention between Great Britain and
Spain. (conmonly called The Nooika
'rreaty.y signed al The Escurial, October
2slh, 1880.
Article /. The buildings and tracts Of
land situated on The northwest coasl of
the northwest coast of theC0nineui Of
North America, or on The islands adjacent
TO that continent. Of which the subjects uf
his Brilanic majesty were dispossessed
about The month Of April, 1889, by a
Spanish officer. shall be restored 10 the
British subjects.
Art. 9. Just roparation shall be made.
according to the natureof he case. for
all acls Of violence or hostility which may
have been committed subsequent TO the
mon,f of April. 1889, by the subjects of
either Of the contracting parties against
the subjects oflhe other; and, in case any
OF The said respective subjects snail, since
the same. period, have been forcibly dis
possessed of,heir lands. buildings, vessels,
merchandise, and other property, whale.
yer, ou the said continent, or on the seas
and islands adjacent, they shall he re esta-
blished in the possession thereof, Or jus,
compensation shall be made TO them for
the losses which they have sustained.
Art. 3. In order to strengthen the bonds
Of friendship, and to preserve in future a
perfect harmony and good understanding,
between The two contracting parties, !, is
agreed that their respective subjects shall
moi be disturbed or molested, either in:
navigating, or carrying on their fisheries,
in the Pacific Ocean or in The South Seas
or in landing on the coasts of those seas in
places no, already occupied. for the pur-
pose ofcarryins on their commerce with
the natives of the country. or Of making
settlements there; the w hole subject. never
theless, to the restrictions, specified in the
three following articles.
Art. 4. His Britannia majesty engages
to take The mossr effectual measures TO
prevent the navigation and the fishery Of
his subjects in the Pacific Ocean or in The
South Seas from beiug made pretext
for illicit trade with The Spanish sellleme
uts; aud, with this view, it is moreover
expressly stipulated that British subjects
shall not navigate, or carry on their fishery,
in The said seas, within the space often
sea leagues from any part Of rhe coasts
already occupied by Spain.
Art. S. As wellin the the places which
are to be restored TO The British subjects,
By virtue of the first article, as in all other
parts ofthe northwestern coasts Of North
America, or ofthe islnds adjacent, situate
lo1he north of the parts of the said coast
already occu pied by Spain, ,wisrever4the
subjects Of either or thestwos powers shall
have made settlements since The month
oEApril, 17S9, aorshall lbereafiertnake any
the subjects of,t!fe other shall have free
access sandfshalt carry on their trade
without any Disturbances or molestation.3
u-Art. :6sfaNithrespeet TO ttecastern aud
Swcs,eruceast os South. Americai andfo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

NJ The friends Of Lieut.. JANE B.
4I.ss,s: II announce him as a candidate Tor
he Office OF tax Collector at the mex. ext elec-
inn Z, H., -1.ss 81 =, sN'.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

~ The friends Of EpMuNp MoRnis'
csa announce him as a candidate lor.llle
;oft;ee Of Tax Collector at,he next eleci!on' n
Nov 6. Il q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
D oseph Abney,

II:7,sO RsWE I'd II. q Il "
Has removed his Office to the first door on lhe
right, iifhthe Sccoad Story Of Presley o. bry-
unl's Brick Store. Jan q %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

YE1HF undersigned have formed part,
nership in lhe practice OF Law aud
Equity for Edsefeld. One or the otcer
viii attendihe Courts of Abbeville, Barn
sGeli- and Newterry. ,,.zs.zzs
y: N. L. GRIFFIN,
-ss;.!s!sga- VI. l.. BONHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

a. Jewish lad in q New York, recently
deceased; has binh TO twins, ON six
different occasions. andeiwas, pearsher
.ssxe1,h confinement alsos With wins, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

-1SyWe are authorized 20. announce
Y.aSI r. WILSON, as candidate for The.
soffiee Of Tax Collector at the pextelee'lon'
~ Eeb.26 lie ..s!ssss.e.. sss..e...a.. 3. D go.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18

oyrhe friends Of SAMPSON Is. MAYS.
,,Tn5nncehin n, as a candidatetor the Office
;nsTay Collector a, The next election.
Or. so If = ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-18
20 the Independent Voters Of
Etlpefield District !!

Esllo,o Gitisens - G Con,rary1to the ad:.
J vice ana wishes Of my friends ioiier my
ssIfa as a Candidate for the Office Of Fax
Collector, and solicit your suffragse Y Y
elected. which I do not expectto be. i,9l!l VIII
( discharge the duties of,he office 70 ttes sbsst
- JOHN J. McCOLL9UGHsag
September 10 dlessse9 so''s,