Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-06

5Iishments, and our country is so situated
as TO lay open to us the commerce Of the
whole world. From our vast and unlimit.
ed resources, If we would call forth the
energies of our people; we could eyen live
happy without having intercourse with
any kingdom or Stale on earth. With the
materials abounding in all parts OF these
two stales, in the very best and riches,
quantities 10 be found, We could raise and
manufacture every necessary and every
luxury ofAife that The most fastidions tastes
could demand. We might be. perfectly
self sufficient. We, ought to he ashamed
10 ask a Kertuckian for his hemp and
hogs-we ought 10 bs ashamed I'd ask g
Tehnessean. for MS horses and cows; or a
Northern man for his broadcloths. caicoes,
and wooden rlrt,ness. We ought TO be
ashamed. any longer, to ask oghers for ar
ticle which we could raise ourselves, and
for the obtaining Of which; We are com-
PEELED to pay a tax that would support q
little Kingdom, and thai would line our
states from the mountains 10 the seas. with
The most costly manufacturing establish
ments lha, were ever erected by The skill
and ingenuity Of man. SALUDt:
On Tuesday and the night following we
had heavy fall of rain IN this vicinity;
and below the Village, in the neighbor-
hond of Raedy River, it Is said thai con.
siderable damage has been sustained by
the crops, 10 consequence Of The torrents Of
water that accumulated aud washed The
hill ides..-Green. Mount, lSt inst,
The Wheat Crop in Georgiu.-The
Hellican, published al Marietta. Geo., of
the 25th inst. says-"It is gratifying 10
he able to slate thai. from the besr informa
lion derived from our ample sources, the
Wheat crop in our Cherokee Georgia has
never been known as promising al this
season Of The year, since The country has
been settled, as at the present. lr The
present prospect should be realized, with
some ofthe best -four mills in the State
TO manufacture it, we hope to be able to
supply the Southern consumers with any
quantity equal 10 tho best Baltimore
brands, and equally as cheap"
The Charleston Mercury Of the 29th
ull. says--"We are much sraaified in
learning The olher day lhal a former and
profitable branch of South Carolina enter
prlze.--laid dormant for nearly fifty years
is likely to be revived again. We aIIude
10 the Manufacture OF Tar and Turpeu-
line. We understand that successful
commencement has been nude by Mes.
srs. ). R. Stoll and Eraald. in the neigh
borhood Of Su,nnersvile, and that part
Of their production, about 50 bills. Tar
and Turpentine have been received by
the Rail Road in this market. Other
gentleman have likewise commenced op-
eralions. and we hope TO see the day when
our heretofore nnproducIive pine barren
will prove asource Of wealth to the en-
Jlerp:ising manufacturers.
!; MHdsr and RobbsrJ.-An nofensive
Portuguese, named Frank de Silva, who
kept "a small grocery store near4hes. Rail:
Road, ia Wilmington, NJ Co., was robbed
and murdered onsSondav nigift, by some
unknown villains. The skull was frac.
tured in several places, and had The ap-
yearance of having been done with an
are.
fae Murderer Of Dssilda. "A man
calling himself Thomas Broushton was
sa-reslsd in Wilmington on Saturday, on
uspicion of being The. murderer Of De-
Silva. the Portuguese who was found
dead at his residence in that town u couple
of weeks since. Brousir,on was trough
before the Grand Jury, who were then in
session, and true bill fodnds on which
he stands committed for trial at the erm
Of the Court next fall. Some articles
found in his possession have been. identified
as the properly Of DeSilva.- Chas. Meas.
A handsome service Of plate has been
presented to Mr.. j. Hoffman Oallamore,
of Boston, by his creditors. Mr.. G. failed
las, year, aud was released by The Master
in Chancery on The payment of 90 per CT.
on his obligations. Having since received
a large legacy, he summoned his creditors
and paid the balance amounting TO &c, 600,
for which honorable conduct his creditors
have paid him the above compliment.
4 poor b! nisethohe q at Baltimore, & named name
Hitchcock, had added to his family, the
o'he!r morning, three daughters, whom
he named Jane Polk, Msry Florida and
rarlha Texas. II is a pity he mad not
ode more, to call Susan Oregon.
"Murder and Lynch law seem insepa.
rab'y connected with slavery"
So says the Plymouth Memorial, no,i.
cling the affair a! Nashville. II would be
just as true to say. that murder ard lynch
law are inseparably connected with free
dom in the free States. In Charleslown
eovent isburnl; in Phiodelphia,. church,