davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23


e THE LIFE AND TINES OF HENRY CLAY, by
CALVIN CoLroN, Author Of the Junius Tracts,
-Four Years in Grea, Britain. &c. &c, has been
Issued in two large octavos by A. S Barnes x 60
81 John-st. We have not time now 10 speak ol The
merits of ihis work, though they are very decided
bat we commend ii affording connected and
lucid exposition Of Mr.. Clays position and acts on
all tho great public questions of the las, forty years
Tho book Is full Of instruction to the young citizen
sad oil inseres,,o all. rts exposure of the wicked
ness and aosnrdhy of the famous or rather nfa-
NOUS, charge Of Bargain and Corruption between
Messrs Adams and Clay in regard TO the Presidency
in 1925, is most withering. The naked truth is
here exhibited, that the men who cried Bargain the
ioudest were those who had been trying TO bargain
Mr.. Clay's friends into the support of Gen. Jack.
son by offering Mr. c. the post OF Secretary of State
and falling in The attempt, they raised the cry of
Corruption against those who had refused to be
rup,ed. We trust this work viii be generally read
.sJunius wields pungent pen, though the better
part of the book is made up Of extracts from the
speeches, &c. of Mr. Clay himself.
J irhs subscribers TO This woss thIoagh j. Keen and w
Edmonds NAY obtain 1t at Tho publishers, by gTipS ne
names and stating thst they are suoscrloeTsl
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23
TUE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1886.

sts- Tar DarLy TRIBUNE Is served by Carriers IN any
,,5ros New YORK. B:coklyn. Wi!smsbureh Jersey Cmy
or Newark NisE CESTs PIX WkkS,psyhbe 10 me Car
rhr An WHO desire he served regularly daily and
without tl carly ihe morning, by the regular csTr1eff
pom whom sy depend through ali weaihefs are m
formed ha memorandum book constantly Kept al ine
counter OF Tribune Oee, through the day. i0r he en-
trance OF names, wch goes the regular Carriers ot pe
attention night note addfe-fea ihVue" Ho O''
WI hr rltSnded O
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

B The deaths Of WItLrAM GOULD and THos.
RyssE1L of Albany, are announced in the Argus.
Tho former was in his 74th year. They were both
highly esteemed
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23
Stnte Printer.


The Barnburncrs who form n majority oi the
majority in our State Legislature, undertook on
Tuesday 10 pass resolution TO go into an election
for State PRIMER "Wednesday next. but were
beaten-the resolution being laid on the table by
Ayes 63 to Noes SO. The Noes were OF course
Loco Focos; the Ayes were So Wings and Mcssrs,
Al5ertson I,dlosr, S,erensoR, Stetcat and Wells
of our City Delegation, with Messrs. Emstgn OF
Chenango, ". s. Shertoood OF Warren, Potter OF
Madison Dean of Otsego. Moore of Schenectady.
aud Watson of Albany-ll immovahlc Old hunk
ers,' who refuse to be oaucused into turning out
Mr. Croswe bat mean instead to get the office abol-
ished The vote indicates that this will prevail.
Had the Burners prevailed in tho House, they had
still the Senate and there they have no,
even plurality. The Senate divides-Hunkers Is,
Burners 10, Wings t, Native l.: So the publishers
of the Atlas are not likely TO bo blessed with the
State Printing just yet.
-Tha, vote of Col Stevensons viii have TO be
explained, 10 make it harmonize with acertnn
pledge.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

Sec the article on the Panama Mission, p. l.
tHon. w P. Mangum. of North Carolina. Dec. lsaS.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

Alb Eve Journal,
1t said that the Evening Journal is very indifferent,
whether IL speaks truth fasehood. We never owned
acre OF land in Texas, any where else West OF
South OF the Hudson. IJour. Commerce.
~. We trust the Journal OF Commerce viii not
take offence al our ing that have long under
stood tha, Mr. K the able and influential Washing.
ton Correspondent, OF tina; paper, who has written
most that has appeared therein in favor of Annexa
tion is deeply interested in Texas Lands or Stocks
Or at least was so last Session when Annexation
was carried If this is not so, will gladly stand
corrected
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

Ii Is said thai the Journal OF Commerce owned TeNas
STOCK or lands and zeal for Texas Annexation over
came lis spprehersious OF aud the Sab-Tseasury
Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

NEW foRK Jan. ~. lSib.
tie,flemen have received your polite and hatering
communication. requesting o deliver, in New-iork,
n course OF Lectures on Astronomy.
/, will give me great pleasure accede to your
quest, and shall be ready the course at the
carlics, convenient day My engagements in the obser
vatory must make my apology for desiring that the lee
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

More of Mexico, France, spain and ENGLAND
The Philadelphia United States Gazette publishes
the following speculative letter from Havana The
Gazette says the writer is gentleman OF obscr'
yation:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

Professor Q. ~. lUNrNtI:
DEAR SIR The undersigned having heard, with un-
cirned Measure OF the success that has attended
course o Lectures upon Astronomy Boston venture to
xprcss to you the hope that before returning TO Cinci
nat YOU will favor the citizens OF Ncwiork with rep
ctition OF your course here.
While expressing this wish, in which many participate,
they would do injustice to the sincere admiration they
feel for your tacn,s energy and moral worth. If they
neglected this opportunity of saying how much erath-
caon i, will afford them welcome to New York one
10 whom the cause OF American Science Is So deeply In
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-23

SUFFERED DoNE,-
by no timid shrinking from ali the responsibilities OF
our conspicuous and and perious position but only
by prompt adherence 10 the principles OF justice
and the necessities of sci defence, can !, be avoided
or aver,ed In the course of time, and by the naiu
raj progress OF events we have come TO hold po
siton. system, a policy of our own. An AaEN
CAN SYSTEM has grown up, which claims distinct
existence, spertect independence Of all European
control, and the riehtlo shape It's policy and its his
tory without interference, it promises do with
out the aid of any of the older nations of the East
ern world To that system, and by its principles,
must our cause hencetorth and forever be directed
and guided.
'Hs well from this day forward we shall know
Tha, in ourselves safety must be sought;
That by our own right band II must be wrought.
That must stand unproppcd or oe lain low
. DASrARpi WHOM SUCH FoRHrASTK DOTH not cfEER!
We shall exulL ifthey who rule the land
Be men who hold its many blessings dear
Wise upright, valiant not servile band
Who are ~ judge Of DANGER which they FEAR
And honor which they do NO, understand
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
oBITusRY-


I'VE extract the following from the Ms
sissippiaa. Col MARSH was long resi-
dent Of this vicinity; and We take the &C.
casion to bear our humble testimony to his
many excellentqualities Ofhead ana heart
Departed this life. at Edgefela. South Ca
roliEa, SAMUEL B. MARSH. The deceased
was the last surviving son of the Rev. Sa-
muel Marsh, who for series of wears re-
sided in the county of Amitp, in this State,
and to the day OF his death was zeaiously
engaged in the duties of Minister OF the
Gospel of the Baptist denomination he
raised and educated, in SOUND saoral prin-
ciples, a numerous family OF sons ana
daughters, OF whom none are now living
The subject OF this obituary notice being
the last. Samuel B. Marsh was for usany
years a-highiy respectable member o. the
legal profession in Mississippi, which he
abandoned for the life Of planter. in the
northern part OF the State Possessed ol
strong feelings, he was strong aud arden,
in his friendship, firm in has principles
and unyielding TO his opponents. Viii
such temperament, be had many warm
and devotedly attached friends, and as
necessary result, bitter enemies. His me
mory viii long be cherished by the former
and his character duly appreciated.
The deceased filled no public politica
station, but throughout his whole lIie . a.
an undertaking, sieadfast Republican O
the old orthodox school, aud a steady sup
porter of the men who advocated these
principles. He lived life OF unpreien6
ing modest department. and IN ali his rela-
tions with society, sustained the uRblem
ished character of an honest man. Hs
died at the age o. tifty-one years, leaving
wife and q few relatives, some OF WHOM
reside in this State, 10 mourn his .Oss. =
This notice is from the pen OF one VIII,
knew him intimately. and who duty esii
mates his worth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
George WILLIS,

8 NROM Paris anG London, has open
II cd shop northwest Of the Court
house, at DIR. GLASS; old office, where he
will make all garments in the hes, STYLE
and latest flshion. Lady's Riding Habits
made to order, aud viii always keep Rea-
dy-maie Clothing for sale OF my own make,
Gr Plates of latest Fashions received
quarterly.
April s, l8IG L.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

HIASONiC,-Tters 49, hea @es,-
~ 81 gcyal ArcA Nl>oos =sC-F-
so.lsca. - tAs secaa4 Ms11sy - ASH
nexL s. Is. FarPl-c & or--asua- a
Caar,-r. a. tae campaesezs ~ sass a-l
lA~ e .a.aaa. c11aslcs arc rasiiei - ~
sen6 ELIAS Ft>5tA-
Nsr<h "a l<gS tt-st
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08


The Union. speaking of the complaints
which are made of the reserve of the Presi.
dent, ON the Oregon question, and the de-
mands on him 10 know the precise terms
on which he would adjust the controversy,
shows, conclusively, that ii would be very
impoAtic to return categorical answers 10
such inquiries. /" Those who complain
(says the Union,) Of The Presidents re-
serve, oughtto recollect that he cannot lay
down any precise and determined chart
for his negotiation without running the
risk of lis being communicated to Great
Britain, who will not fail to profit by the in
formation, and shape her own course ac-
cordingly Does she practice upon this
maxim? Does she communicate her terms
freely and unreservedly?
AFFAIRS WITH MEXICO "A paper pub.
lished in the city, openly advocating mo-
narchy, has been destroyed by the popu-
lace, and the editor driven from the city
fearing loss ofhis life as we'll as his treason
able press. To establisha monarchy on
the ruins Of the Mexican government, has
been one of the projects Of Great Britain
The people Of Mexico, seeing this, are
said TO be inclined to cultivate better feel.
ings with the United States.
TExAs.-The Houston Telegraph states
that the members Of the Legislature are
disposed to pass very few special laws at
the present session, combining themselves
almost exclusively to such general enact
ments as are necessary at this time 1t
was supposed that one of the first laws
. passed would be an act establishing Judi
cal districts; bat there were so many ap-
plications for new counties that the mem
bers were unwilling 10 define the judicial
districts until the bills for new counties
were disposed of.
FROM YUCATAN. have seen letters
from Campeachy brought by the Yucateco,
which arrived here ON Saturday, which
confirm all that had before been said oil
the willingness of the present Government
OF Mexico toconcede everything tolhe de-
mands of Yucatan, and ratify those irea.
ties, the violation of which led 10 aIena.
ton of that Department. Mexico IS press
iGg in her eagerness to win back Yucaian
out S6H5lUlG NlGI are IcdIlut VI tue SldDtit
tx of the administration of Paroles anC
thew would have Yucatan disentangeC
from Mexico in case the latter country
should become yet more involved with TO
reign powers.
They talk of sending commissioner.
to the United States--some say to trea
of obtaining our protection; others of al
actual incorporation into our Union. Ii
every respect these letters, which are nu
merous and late, confirm the iniimation.
which have been given of the radical dis
affection Of the Yucatecos from the Cen
trail Government of Mexico. Congress:
meets on the 23d of April, until which
time all will be left to conjecture as to the
course of this former Department Of Mex
CO. ". o. Delta
ne eCCCnsrto e,~e..+-~at
ed bill IN Congress granting quarter
Sc ction of land 10 every maid, widow anc
child in the Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Marrfrn

On Tuesday morning, 3Ist ul,imo, BY J..
u. Blourt, esq, Dir. Henry II. GloReAN 10
Miss PAmEIIA CAROLINE SAwrER, all OF This
county.
Al Holly Springs, on % instant, Dir. O.
). STAFFORD, junior editor OF tie Guard
to Miss SOPHIA 81. FowLER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

ErrE&S 'ssa=sas.Fy = IA i's'
xuil al se-tz@<ei 81 BE- szsa
- es. 3erraseA. hasse h~ea gsausoi -
sae auSer~ seed Is tae seassss'e ffee.sc
csass Il CarruU eeasy, Nj, 81 Fsrs,1s
hssiag eisisas ssaisss asi es2,e ere
berebv neg6ed ~ Frrseat sssa proaersy
aafhcancased ~sala ~ ti-se Fsescrs,acd
81 isw. - they 81 he taTTrt. AID q.
dose te1sttr1to sad estate sFe rsQssstsd
- usake psN sect
BENJAMIN SYKES il. K-r'~.
Narch IS. 1915 l5-6.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

- s-tssslls. a.iill4rt, o. Al4<e fzarpzs<ss ~
= ta-1s ~Ai<A hsse heea a~.z3<1 = -
sase3 aa1<fthe foasse~nsh ae8 ria<se<a.A
ssis<.~s q ~ sreaty - - CA@ci,~
aatsoa ~ iessrs. eee<isse3 - Dsecia<
Saab.t eresk - lAe sseefy-seveafA tas
Il >cgss1zser. s,<A,esn k.ssrs3 ars iAir-
y. are herety ~xe-4sc.s. Ard - t<ez-
eA.se3 irasa &c saie--
re 49, 81 eseA & ke7t ePea feytss
weeks. (.ss-ss ~ isz3s are ssczrr ess-1s-
el 90 .at as lsueers sa3 - prisase a.
lrs<s q ian3 e tec soseshlps - c6erri
- e atzsse2 s1il aitsr tAe s-Fir-iisa
81 .he twa axek&
GsvES eairr ~ had. a. tAc CAV ~ W-sA-
4 insna. shss t-easy-slsA ave- Fes<zs-
~. a-na hc-lcl &C. t2e-san4 sizAt
tca.-rL AL tsrts-six-
14Mw< = NJ
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

AN Act TO repeal an act to prohibit the IN
Production of slaves into this State as mer-
chandze or for sale, approves May 10, 1897
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted By the Legis-
lature of The State of Mississippi, That
an act entitled an act TO prohibit the in
PRODUCTION of slaves into this State as mer-
chandize or for sale, approved May -,
1887, be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC 2. Be IL further enacted, That the
several district attorneys in this State
shall be authorized, and are hereby re-
CURED to dismiss all prosecutions which
may have been instituted against any in
dividual or individuals, for a violation of
the provisions of the above recited act, in
the payment by the defendants Of all costs
which may have accrued thereon.
SEC. 3. And be 1t further enaeted, That
this act shall be in force and take effect
from and after its passage. Approved
Feb. %, 1876.
AN Act giving power to the Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts to legitimatize bastard children,
alter Or change names and for other purposes.
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the Legas-
lature Of the State of Mississippi, That
hereafter the circuit and chancery courts
of this State, shall have power upon the
application of any person within their re-
spective Jurisdictions, upon good reasons
shown, to alter or change the name o.
such person.
SEC. 2. Be It further enacted, that said
courts shall have power upon application
of any person, to make legitimate any 0
their offspring, not born in wedlock, to de
cree said offspring legitimate and heir 0
joint heir of the person petitioning.
1 SEC. 3. Be It further enacted, That sal
courts shall have power upon application
Of any person,and sufficient reasons showr
to make any other person the heir oil sal
petitioner.
SEc Il Be 1t further enacted, Tha
thereafter all ilIegitimate children shall IN
herit the property of their mothers, an
IRON each other as the children Of tn
halt. blood, according to the statutes of Dc
scent and distribution now ia force in tn
State.
SEC. 5. BE Il further enacted, TIL
when application is made to the cour
under either of the above sections Of tn
act, it shall be by petition in writing, en-
bodying the reasons for such application
which petition when allowed, shall by o
der Of the court be spread upon the r
: cords, together with the opinion Of L
j, eourt.
SEC. 6. Be It further enacted, That q
s person whose name may be so chang
by Judgment OF decree of said courts. SD;
/: ailerwarls be known and designated, 5,
i and Be sued, plead and be impleaded
! the name thus conferred
Approve CD. 46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

THE saseeiSaea sAssas 49, aF-
pssaseA 81 tAs haeorstie fslsss
Gait e TslahzsS Sc cee1sy, ccva-ss-
sse1erz - luso,x<eey e. tie esfsss =
liza Il. pax. deerases. Aersby gsss ~
f'.xs tAat sAes waf aaset &c fir fesrfA "a
tarlss L. r-e& asal4. ~ tae 49, So
exelsze nsse aseasAs. ~ A. essee g the
elssk s. sae Pso1air Car 81 lai.zhai-
ckse csaass. = ~ ssxa & Chzf.sssas.
fs- tke saerase & cxsalasz< and .1dss-
lnt raAsces sesfass sasi estate.
A. II nETTS
E.E ARMSTRONG. ! Csa'rs.
]. "a kENDRlCh.
ApEl 4, $50 i6-ist
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

II 9tsI rudy 'uoIePplN
'SHTHLOHd HQVH
sooId lsoo p5uonu5m-aA oqD &c 'SsIOlS
u! lda4 AlIGnsn ssIonIe lie pup 'eLeMPIuH
-aaol0 'spooD ilQ aIquuoqsrJ 10 Tools
e8IeI Ileql SuWos eIs 6ap Iyql pooqioq
-qS!ou pur uolalpp!N 10 oHQud sq 3
es!APu OF eApol 5sq p0uS!slspun aHAEI
$500 YIoI A pun suDalIO n % SnsioS
ip9L?UO SuIGSdGS1 aG9A3
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Committed to the Jail

OF Carroll county, Mi, on
~ 7th April, 1916. negro
sM man who saysthat his name :
III TRISTAN SHANDY, and
aAaA.-A that be belongs to Robt- Coch-
ran. of Adams county. He IS about 70
years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, complex
ion very blacks md on when COMMITTEES
common coarse hnsey coat aud pansa,
looms, no hat.
The owner is requested 10 come for
ward, prove property pay charges, ans
take him away.
= S ORDER, Jaiior.
April 8 y
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office at Middleton.
Miss, on the first day of April, which II
not taken out before the first day of July
next, will be sen. to the General O1sl Of
fee as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Per s.1zzr-s E-gsfre.s1. -. Lzzlry sd
Ctzr.e<,<.
ID rs. Es..e Slsal.
- saeks "a CrseSs
) l.sslyFz
8 hsxes Tseaces. rsFs-ss S1a.s.lssi
10 tAzs Neisssrss
- FA1zs
: Laaf Sssass
uerc~ Esees
& haxcs Ssar G@zs4Ess
Makers. 500. R>PPsf. s. g. Sc
-sFzsF tFssss Tsscs C1ai-ss
u L. a.
~ s,-ss Ira lCsyS.>s
? tezes cela1ss Axess
-GraSs Rec Nue1sseees. reAl Nesa
Scasia grst. Nae Csszrss iiansss R.sua
f R-saess Seyfhe R'assss Mar >trsl
Neeshe- Hes, Seruaa ass -. S.sel /:
Sse1s lreas Ans>' Ses2sss Rculs=-'s
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

ed bill IN Congress granting quarter
Sc ction OF land 10 every maid. widow and
child in the Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

IN pursuance Ell law. I. JAwrs X. Pc.
Presiden, ofshe Unssed >sst<s 81 A.
r.ca, do hereby declare ana make ma
that public sales al. le te.l q. lhe nac
mentioned Land Oaicss "a he SAFE
MISSISSIPPI, a: ne Psricds hsgslH.z
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

rive extract the following from the Ms
sissippiaa. Col, MARSH was long resi-
dent Of this vicinity and We take abe &C.
casion to bear our humble testiuonv 10 his
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Robert Peel tas been carried in the House Of
Commons, by majority of ninety.seren--
This measure must still undergo discussion i'll
the Honse Of Lords, where its fate is doubtful
bu, sansnine hopes are entertained that it will
ultimately succeed. Il it shonld, it will be
of immense Importance TO the United Sintes'
as the British ports will then be epen for Free
trade, though with certain restrictions.
THE agitation which is now proceeding
in favor of Free Trade is alhsos, exclu-
sively confined to the waits of Parlia-
meni. The people out nf doors-,he grea,
mass of this thinking. intelligent, stirring
nation. require no FLIP. want no inccn-
tive, TO wed them to The cause. Their
love is deep and abiding. They are pas.
sivc, bu, rot iudifferen, spectators Of the
conflict. II is the nation verSus, the lords
of the soil; justice and expediency on The
one sde-obsinacy and sel6sknes9 on
the other. We have alluded below TO The
monster debate. and its all bu, monster
majoriry-a majority too potent for the
landlords 10 struggle against. The safety
Of the measure is insured; and our trans
atlantic readers. engaged in commerce
with England, may res, satisfied that
Pecl's commercial policy will become the
law of the land"
The Monster Drbaie.--T4re srca, de-
bale on Sir Roher Peel's financial scheme.
which extended over three weeks. and af
furded food for twelve nights incessaut or
alory, was brought 10 close Oh the morn
ing Of Saturday last. by division which
gave The Minister majority Of nineiyse
ven!
The fate Of the measure in the Lords IS
pregnant with consequences of the high
est and most commanding interest. The
measure is safe in the Commons-tfa is
undesirable, Is i, so in ,he Lords J WHI
the Peers. with "A mnjoIity in The Cum
mons Of 81, and in the present stale Of tx
cited public feeling, throw ont The mea-
sure. and tsls furce on dissolution ni
Parliament Our firm beliefs that the
Peers will pass Ihe bill and in his opin
i'm we are strengthened by The private
testimony of several influential members
OF Parliamen, with whose viewswe have
been favored,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

The Post Master General has decided tta'
newspopers with stamp or memorandum or
the envelope, or oil the paper, are SUBJECT It
letter postage, ny right.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01
MEW TERMS.

Two DoLLAns and FIFTY CEsTs, per annun,,
,fpaid iu udvancc-$3 il not Pard w,a'ns,s M SIX
months from the date of subsc'lphosl, and mo
s! ifno. paid before the expiration ct Inc IN,
year. Ali subscriptions wan De communist
unless otherwise ordered before tue expMa'
,;nn or the wear but no paper will be dis
coo,;nued until all arrearsges are pad, ua'
less at the option Of the Publisher;
any person procuring Eve responsible stascsf
be rs. shall rcceive the paper for one ye"f
gratis. ,..s~uor,.d,,yE
eerss per square. (l2 hres' or less.l ,or .ne IN
frs,irssegs,oa. and 81 for eaci' conlInuancg ,':;i
These published monthly or quarterly. VIII
ss cbnfpe 81 per square. Advertisements
nSt having ,ise number Of insertions marked ,
IN ,hea, 1;Il be- cnn,inued until ordered OIL
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
" and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Mn. Tuos. R1rcu.E, Ius.-This gentleman
who recently killed MIR. Plc"sanis ia single
combat, has surrendered hinselrto The author
;,;es Of Chesterfield the scene Of the reilconlre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Distingu ishcd Asncrican Pocts-'V''I'a'n
CuiIeu BRYANT, distinguished in America and
Europe. as poet. is the editor of political
paperin New York. Fi,z Green llalieck. an
either celebrated poet, is Merchants clerk.
These gentlemen thmish a'ow scarcely noticed
q, fbe ,frowa of business nci,. 10 which they
belong, will loms be remembered as among the
frs, poe,s of cur country. They can S"e no
better proof Of gaod common sense "l which
literary MEN Hre generally wanting, than
TO follow some respectable ltsssrless aor 'H e.
lihood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-04-01

Englamds Commercial Poliey.-We subioin
the following extracts upon the subject Of the
Commercial Policy Of Great Britain, from
Wilmer & Smiths European Times, bearing
date March 4,h. They are Of grea. importance,
~ they show iha. the financial scheme Of Sir