davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
State Of South { arolina,
EDGEFIELD DIS TRICT.
IN COMM ON:.I2{. Las.
Afachhent@.:5

ilaNts- lt-adleA - = Z.
. IS. Attach Az m .7 81
Joseph Y. Perry.
Thomas Davis,
va. attachment i
JOSEPH NJ. Perry.
YE1HE Plaintiffs in the above cases, having
u this day filed tIlelr. declarations IN. my OF
flee. and the Defendants having neiiker Wi, es
or Attorneys known TO rcsdewitlIin the limits
ofiIle State, on whom copy OF said declara-
lions, with rule to plead can BE- served (: II rs
therefore ordered, thnl The said Defendants d'r
appear and plead to the said declarations " iibIn
a year and day from the date hereof. OF in
default thereof final and absoutejndsnIenl vii
he awarded against them. =
THOS. G.BACUN, c. C. P.
Clerks Office. May IL, IS45
May ia 1y 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28
gg@gg9 g @IsAg@Ie
Wholesale & Retail GrOeers

S. CORNER CENTRE AND mARKsF STREETS. ):
:. HAMBURG. Sc - -
WWAVE lust received, and win CONTINUE to
receive fresh supplies ofthe following
Articles. which they offer to their friends and
the trade, at The lowest marke!prices
,.e.. &. :. SUGARS,
80 hhds. consisting of ST. sCIoi1j Clarified
Porto Rico and Muscoyado. -.
ALSO, -
Double Refined Loaf, Crushedsaud Powdered
q Sugars.
- COFFEES.j & :.;.:s:. -
so bags Old Government Japa C Office,
10 do. Angustura % do.
1875 choice Rio ....S5:ssi - ~ ss do. s.
] Bale Mocho s..s.s do s.
Is bags Cuba.
BEGGING. 9
Inn nieces Heavy Dpndeat IA .,o1, inch :;
$50 do. Kentucky, ,.(isayyl "a stSla5 in.
so do. Tow, 45Ginch
125 do. Gunnyt "a per yard, As to AZ ina
100 do Georgia s. Corolina, "A to AS M.
-, :, = RoPE IS
$50 So sGn's Do Manila, AsninssS 1Sps Sp
so do. Jute do. 55;;
MOLASSES g
90 hhLs. Trinidad MoIasses q
.25 bbls. New Orleans. do
as IRON
$4,000 pounds iron, of all sizes. Also.
good assortment Of Hoop and Band
Iron, Germanan Caster & Gust Steel:
B.4CON& SALT. s
10000 Primo Country Sides. IL
1000 Sacks Salt, 81
do TnbletSdlt 4
Boxes Table Salt:
2. .CHAifS.
~ dozen Maple Chairs
20 40 Wlhdsor 90
~ 40 Canes oeat
90 Chlidfels' ,toS
3 90 oinees, 40
~ ~ M"Chlis' M"s uo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28

e d. We are authorized to announce
LETI r. W1LsoN, as candidate for che
Office of Tax Collector al the nexteleciion.
RI 4 1ssss,Ss - 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-28

fF We are authorized TO otannounce
NJ: GRAHAM, 9Esq"Sas a candidate for
Ordinary Of Ease6eld District, at the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, 1Prd 2S.-FLOUK-HoldeTs generally
anxious dispose their stock but ihe buyers for
parcels The only "a
barrels wagons s3es; 50 from $500 40 from canal
81 g.
NHKEr-The from river day 50 and 20 barrels
l7lc which yesterday prices 81
barrels wagon evening" lie.
GIS.ENe-A sale Of 800 lbs 3Oc.
COFFEE-A sale OF 50 bags fair Rio al SIC,
MoLAssEs-A OF &c barrels from landing &c.
BArTIsG-A Of 1000 lbs.
ssrf-Sales fun andin: ts, amOunns COO are
wha No. l, SC.
CoRN-A sale OF go bushels from river yesterday &C.
Ffs-A Of 50 Boston per
PRovIsIoEsSales aer yesterday Of coo barrels Mess
Pork private terms supposed below $3.50;
packed hhd morning
Shoulders s3s7af9o
net; 400 lbs dried Beef &C., - hhds ams 5c 400 kegs
city rendered Lard &C.; so do do. country
20 d. R. Raisins
81 so; la5 Oranges s55O-ChrOns
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
From CantOn..-Cbinn.

The " Union publishes extracts from letter,
written by midshiPman belonging to the IS. ship
Columbus, dated at Boca Tigris, jan. p We copy
the following paragraphs
son tie 9th Of this month (the Chinese new year,
the English formally enter the city of Canton, to
show the Chinese that the city is open for the free in
gress and egress Of foreigners. The Chinese rabble
have stuck up chops (pacards) declaring their in
ention of burning the factories, if the English make
the attempt. The ManGarns Will open the gates Of
the city, upon condition that they Will give up Chusan,
which they are very anxious TO retain.
The English force in this river consists of three
frigates, sloop-of-war, and steamer. owned
by the East India Company. At Kong Kong there
about 2,0G0 English troops, which are TO enter
the city (Canton) on the 9th instant.
"Our ships Company (he Columbus " is very
healthy, unusually so. We have lost but one lieu
tenant and since leaving the United States.
We number over $40 souls. The Vincennes l44,
all told she, the W. buried at sea in fifty days, six
men, and had 81 upon the sick list We have on
board of our ship 80 men belonging to the v. who
sick. Dysentery is the disease. | have not
had moments sickness since leaving the United
States.
We expect TO sail very soon for Manila, where
shall remain only short time, return TO this
port, take in provisions and sail for the Sandwich
Isl ands."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

FRANKLIN MEDICAL COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA
We invite the attention Of all interested to the adver-
tisement of this institution which will be found in
another column. The Pennsylvania, reliable pa
per, speaks of the institution in the following CON-
mandatory manner
''The Faculty is composed of gentlemen of the
highest reputation for ability and learning-in the
prime of e-ull of energy, industry, and persever-
ance. They have, we learn, purchased building ad-
mirably adapted TO the purposes Of medical nstruc.
ton, and sparing expense in procuring every
sort Of illustration necessary to complete Courses Of
Lectures. We confidently predict that the Franklin
Medical College will add to the deservedy exalted
character which Philadelphia has always maintained
as the Medical Metropolis of the Union and that stu
dents who may resort thither will receive first rate
education"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Nh. McLANE.-His Excellency the American Min
lSier, was prev ened by .spositon from attending
the Queens drawing room the 10Th ult (; but Mrs.
McLsne. the lady Of his ExcelleEcy was present, and
also the Secretary of Legation, Mr.. GanesyOOrt Mel-
vile.
VIsIr OF THE QUEEN TO THE FRENCH CoURr=
Private letters mention that the preparations for the
visit of Queen Victoria to the King and Queen of the
French were proceeding without intermisson at the
Tuilleries. Neuilly. ST. Cloud and Versailles, and
particularly at the Trianon.
The difference between railway scrip property at
the present prices and at those Of September last
reduction in value of from fifty to sixty millions.
The Swedish Government in order to put a stop TO
the increasing progress Of intemperance In Norway,
has appointed missionary for each of the four pro-
vnces OF that kingdom, 10 travel through them preach
ing abstinence from strong liquors. and promoting the
establishment and extension of temperance societies.
Compensation is offered TO all such dstillers shall
resign their licenses for making brandy, and entirely
relinquish the business.
The ELECTRICAL GIEL.-The lady who convinced
NJ Arago that she possessed extraordinary electrical
powers has been brought before the French Academy
Of Sciences but she failed TO exhibit the alleged
phenomena, the members believe that NJ Arago has
been Imposed upon. The philosopher has himself
admitted the deception and requests that the Acad
envy Will treat the communications on the subject as
though they had never been received.
A Costly WEDDING 0RNAMEST-The Paris papers
inform the curious in such matters that there is now
to be in jewellers shop the BOulevards, the
dadem Of precious stones TO be worn By the Princess
Olga, of Russia, her wedding day. The diadem
Is worth lS,O00.0L0f. The large central diamond is
estimated at I,000,O00f This diadem is to be pre-
scented to the bride by her Imperial father.
0STThe Courier Francois states that a woman
lately died at Tolosa, in Spain, at the extraordinary
age of 80 years She leaves daughter in her SD
year.
NJ Gaudn, French chemist has invented an in
extinguishable light, from combination of oxygen
and ether alcohol, which, he says, can be distin-
guished at a distance of 80 miles
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

Boor MAKING.-The Dover, Mass, Gazette boasts
of journeyman boot and shoemaker, who can make
twenty-four pair Of thick boots in week. Another
paper says there is journeyman at Clintonvlle,
New York, who make twenty-five pair. Cist's
Advertiser Cincinnati outboasts both of these long
way. Mr.. Cist says there is workman in Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Thomas Stdrkey, whose regular days work
of eight hours to the day only is six pair of boots OF
the description alluded to-equal to trty-sir pair
per week. Also, that Mr. Starkey will engage to
make pair of boots, in workmanlike style in sixty
minutes which shall be warranted to six months
at least.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

The SMITHSONIAN BEQUEsT.-Mr. Owens bill for
the disposition of this fund, up in the House of
Representatives on the 22d inst and was supported
by Mr.. o. in a very interesting speech. The sum of
the bequest amounts, principal and interest, to
upwards of $3.50, O00-the principal having been paid
into the U. s. Treasury eight years ago. Some
thing ought to be done with it, but it is not so clear
schat Mr.. Owen is entitled to much credit for the
solicitude which he has manifested on the subject
and we hope Congress at this session will make some
eligible disposition Of the fund.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

CANADA-The Montreal papers of late date bring
accounts of the probable resignation Of the Ministry
in consequence of adverse majority in the House
of Assembly. The House was in committee on the
proposed repeal of the duty Of three shillings per
quarter levied wheat from the United States,
such repeal having been suggested in despatch from
the home government. The Ministry advocated the
repeal. A postponement of the subject moved by
Mr. Merritt, was opposed by the Minister, but carried
by majority of seven; whereupon Mr. Draper
Attorney General, moved that the House adjourn, in
order that he might have time to consult with his
colleagues as to the course he should pursue The
papers anticipate resignation, have said, bu
those which supported the Ministry expressed thel
belief that it will not be accepted by Lord Cathcart
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

AcoUITTAL OF Polly BoDNE.-The Newburg On.
Bodine, the charge of murder. The jury returned
verdict of not gully. This has been the most ex-
Pensive, the most exciting, and the most remarkable
criminal trial that has occurred in this country
The circumstances of the murder were Of the most
dreadful character, the Indignation against the
deress very great. Mrs. Bodine convicted Of
the crime, applied for trial, and after the most
unheard of attempts by the citizens of the different
counties 10 which the was removed, she has al
length been tried and acquitted. So much for tie
utility of the death penalty,-the worst murderer
capes punishment altogether.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
Died,

On Monday night last, at the residence of John Lis
ter Esq, Miss NANCY SEwELL, aged about 20 years.
Though deprived of the of relatives, she receiv-
ed during her protracted sickness the kndes and most
unremtting attention from the family Of Mr.. Lister
and other generous friends She suffered with pa
thence and foritude, and died in the full hope of
blessed immortality.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

OHrCertain Editors up North have got into a
''very disgraceful' personal squabble. Have they
forgotten the resolutions of the Editorial Convention
last winter Pity they can't see themselves 9TH
ers see them! They can see notes In others eyes
easily enough, but it seems they can't see beams in
their own. For shame, gentlemen; you ought to set
US better example 1t is curious to observe how
people skin eels in this world
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

ALMoNTE.-The editors of the New Orleans Picay-
have learned, from letter written at Havana on
the 9Th instant, that Gen. Amonie proposed remain
in Havana and send Tornell, his Secretary, to Eng
land and France. The Faro Industrial, published at
Havana, says that Gen. A. would remain there bu,
ten days, and then embark for England on his mission
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

MORE TEooPs FOR TExAs.-We learn from the
Natchez Courier of the 10Th inst, that company,
60 men, belonging to the 18th Regiment u S. A. pas
sed down the river on board the steamboat George
Washington, under the command of Lieutenant Gore,
U. S. A, their way to join the Army of Occupa-
ton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

0TThe Youths Cabinet is the most elegant pub
LEGATION of the kind which we get. There should be
large subscription for ii from this city Very cheap
al 81 year. Address d. A. Woodwork, l35 Mas
sau street, New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
LIST OE LETTERS

ID EXAMINING in the Post Office, at indianapolis, Indiana,
la May /, 1916.
0FPersOns calling for hese Letters UiR please say
ADVERTISED.
The inland postage on al letters nr papers for
foreign countries must be pre- paid, otherwise they
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

Fifty-four pieces of cannon, weighing an averog
weight of $500 pounds each, have been received
he U. S. garrison at Baton Rouge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

O-No less than twenty-five valuable Steamboats,
were lost on snags, in the Mississippi, during the
past year. and nnetyve fiat boats, loaded with car
goes, have shared the same fate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

ORA letter from Bloomington says-'Nearly eve
ry body here are for Whitcomb and Dunning" 1t is
Just so every where else, we believe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

ora writer, in the g Union," estimates that the
amount of money invested in real estate in the Island
Of Cuba by the citizens of the United States is from
S35, OOO, 900 to 1000, 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-So far as we have received
returns the democrats have perhaps lost three dele
gates to the House Of Delegates, and gained one.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

ENGLISH TITLE TO IRELAND.-The venerable JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS in his speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives, whilst defending the validity of our title
to Oregon, took occasion to relate the grounds on
which England rules Ireland. He said:
"The Pope was in the custom of giving away not
only barbarous countries with their inhabitants but
at times civilized countries too. He dethroned
ereigns laid their kingdoms under interdict and
communicated them, and all this was submitted to.
And the government of Great Britain at this day
holds Ireland by other title Three hundred years
before the grant to Ferdinand and Isabella, Pope
Adrian gave Ireland TO Henry II. of England; and
England holds the Island under that title now, I'M
less, indeed she sets up another title by conquest
but Ireland, if in form conquered, has been in almost
perpetual rebellion since. England has been
obliged to reconquer some half dozen times, and if
she to do it again now, she must begin soon.
The question has been raised whether Ireland shall
be Independent, and if we get into with Eng
land it viii be pretty serious matter for her tc
maintain her ttle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07

O<rThe rumoured Declaration Of War by Mexico
against the United States, is miserable hoar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-07
Volume V=::=:::::s:==Number 46.
The IsOrurOus.

All the Mormon publications at Nauvoo, have been
discontinued The archives and trappings Of the
church have been removed and are now on their way
to California. The church, (says the Eagle,) has
ceased to exist the Twelve have gone, and with
them the acting spirit Of MOrmOnism.
Camp of Israel is the name which the advance
company of Mormons have assumed. The latest ac-
counts from them state that they had crossed the head
waters of the Charlton. They were travelling very
slow, and their stock much reduced for want Of
food.
1t is said that the trustees of the temple offer to
lease ii to any religious society literary institu
ton. wealthy gentleman from the South, bache-
or far advanced in life, has gone to Nauvoo to pur
chase the temple, if it be bought for reasonable
price, and convert it into asylum for destitute
widows and females, and to purchase lands and town
lots, and endow it out of the results Of them.
paragraph in 81. Louis paper of late date,
says-a movement is in progress in northern Illinois
to force all the MormOns leave by the 18th of May
next. If outbreak occurs it will probably lead
to serious consequences.
We have received the Hancock Ollinois) Eagle of
the 18th, containing letter from Maj. Warren in
which the public is informed that the troops under his
command TO be disbanded pursuant orders from
Gov Ford on the first of May next. The Eagle re-
CARDS this a proclamation that. after that day. the
Governor will refuse to protect the Mormons against
their enemies. The consequence will be a bloody
struggle between those Mormons who have been una
bic to leave Hancock county, and their prosecutors.
The Eagle says 5000 Mormons have already left that
county, and that Others Fastening to leave fast
as possible. They have paid extravagant prices for
wagons, &c. and those remaining only ask for sufi-
cient time TO make the necessary arrangements for
their departure. Some too poor, and others too
infrm to get away, and if they to be given
to indiscriminate destruction, before they can raise
the means of moving westward it is expected that
many who have already left, viii return, determined
to fight and die, if necessary, with their brethren
and kinsmen The Eagle copies the agreement made
last fall, between he Mormons and their antagonists
strictly.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-31
MEDICINAL USES OF WILL CHERRY

EVER since the settlement of America, Wild Cher
ry mas been known to possess every important me
1dGinai virtue. Eoery body knew this fact, but no.
0ody know now to extract its essential properties
Every mother gives Wild Cherry tea to her chill.
Grcn Tor worms, for colds, and for almost every
disease and adults throughout our country arc in
inc habit OF making a compound syrup of Wild
Chcrry bark, and other ingredients, TO be used in
spring as as autidotc to complaints incident to that
changciui season. 1t is found by experiment that
the wild Cherry possesses even far more inpor-
taht QUALITIES than was ascribcd to it. For the first
stages OF Consumption, Asthma, no matter ho,u
long standing, Coughs, Liver Complaint, etc, it is
proved to be the best medicine known to man. DR..
"istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is a chemical ex.
tract, combined with a similar extract from Tar,
Wh,ch enhances it's value. Its success in curing
pulmonary disease, in almost every stage, after
our best physicians could do no more, has aston.
iShcd the faculty, and led them to confess that Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry possesses a principle
heretofore unknown among medical men.
DC careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR,S
bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by /. BUTTS. Address all orders to
SETH w. VILE, Boston, Mass.
G- For particulars see DR.. Wistar's treatise on
consumption, TO be had of the gent.
Agents-Portsmouth, G. III. HEINI TSU. AGENT
NorIolk; VI. a: SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-31
LARGE STEAMERS

We are apprehensive that the experiments OF
building exceedingly large and heavy steam ships
will have TO be abandoned. All large and heavy
chips suffer greatly in gales of wind. A rrigate
yes W more snugiy than a ship at ITO guns,
which labors terribly. Some wears ago n shin nj
SOOO tons was built in Canada for the lnm,he,
trade which was water logged on the first voy-
age. The resistance Of great bodies To the wind
constitutes the danger. Light vessels, we'll bal.
lasted have but little impression made upon them
ny storms and hurricanes. and they heave to with
greater ease. a large ship will be dismasied and
her sails torn in pieces in a strong gale, while 8
nshing smack will lay like a duck upon the waves
IN the same gale. No steam ship should be more
than l2UO tons That is about the average ton
mage OF our New York packets and The Cunard
steamers Iron ships it is admitted are much
lighter than those bull. of wood. The i'll fated
PRESIDENT weighed twice as much as the Grea
bftain' being uncommunly heavy timbered an.
awkwardly built.-N. Y. Sun.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-31
EOUS.
TAKE NOTICE.

I'HAT the Subscriber has Just received a lot of
DOUBLE and SINGLE G~UNS-Siugle Guns
as low as SO 90, and Double Guns as low as aS OOi
n,so, Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Rags. Powder
rlasks, Nipple Keys, Wad Cutters, Percussion
Drinking Cups, and every article called for Inv ,
sportsman. Its the determination of the Subscri-
Der not to be ondcrsold, or undcr worked, and per-
sons may rely upon getting any article as cheap
from him as can be purchased in this section of
country. Also. all work in the Gun line will be-
warranted TO be done as well and as cheap, if not
cheaper, thnn can be done here or elsewhere: SO
can ut the Sign of the Mammoth Gun, High street.
pnr'sinouth, Va, one door east of the Old Dominion
ONCE, and get bargains, and no mi.takc.
All orders thankfully received, and punctually
attended to.
Sept 30 7 a SpAIDJNc
n. Is, Old Copper and Brass taken in exchange
Tor work, or the highest cash price paid for il.