davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23


would be, in fact, 10 secure the lossofs the
bill others, however, thought that the
House would concur in it.
From the tone Of the debates this morn.
ing no QUE could have imagined the posi-,
bility that the Missouri Compromise Bill
would be agreed to. The Comminee on
Territories had not ventured TO propose it,
except in a very indislinct way.
Mr. Webster was the first to rise and ops
pose all compromises by which slave re-
presentation should be increased. He did
not pretend. he said, 10 speak for the North,
but every one who had Known his course.
would allow him The credi, Of consistency,
for he had foreseen this danger, and had
resisted the acquisition Of IA! new terrific
ry-Texas, California and New Mexico
he had opposed The Mexican war and the
Mexican peace and all extension OF slavery.
Mr.. Butler made very eloquent har.
angue on the sutjecr, evidently considering
that all chance for compromise was out Of
the question, aud called upon The South TO
stand 10 their arms. Mr.. Hale declared
that the North would never recede from
their position against The extension Of
slavery. Mr.. Niles threw the responsible
i,y of The issue thus made upon Inc South
(which, he said. had demanded the ex.
teusion Of slavery over the Continent.
Mr. Calhoun's speech was made under
the most solemn and gloomy impressions
as to the result. He was willing, on The
part of the South, to acquesce in Com
promise on The Missouri line, il rendered
by the other party-Ihe stronger section of
The Uuion. But, after The failure Of The
Compromise based on the Constitution, he
had no hope Of The adjustment Of The oues
ton by Congress. The manner in which
the evil had grown 20 its present masni-
,ude, he exhibited in vived nanuer. 1t
was q disease which. if left 10 run its
course. must terminate fatally. II mus,
be arrested, and the South must take the
matter into her own hands. II not arres.
ted, it must terminate in dissolution, or in
the destruction Of our instiluions-one or
bolh-aud in both more probably than in
one.
Mr.. Reverdy johnson declared that if
the North persisted in their prelensioEs 10
exclude slavery from all The new territories,
the days of the Union were numbered.
After 'hese aud many speeches Of We
ry decided character, the question was
moo,ed whether II would YET be better to
try the Missouri Compromise as an amend
menl to the bill, and, in the words of The
Compromise, so as tU remove all Doubt
The project was tried, and il was carried
by vote of 33 To 2l-Mr. Calhoun voting
for it, but stating that for reasons given by
him heretofore, he would voIe against the
bill, but he will acquiesce in The Compro.
mise when made. The Bill, .as amended,
was passed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

the South either 10 unr '"H't'>n" Sn''"
sion or 10 such neasarl,
disruption Of the Uuion. He professed
strong attachment for the Union. and
said tha, the South had done much and
suffered much for its perpeluation. hui
there is limit beyond which she couid
not pass. 1t could not be expected that
the Southern States would consent to re-
main ia the Union except as the equals Of
their Northern Confedrates. He referred to
the efforts of Abolilionists in other coun
tries, and their results in St. Damingo and
other British West luda Islands. The
products Of slave labor in the Southern
States had enriched The N"rlh, gave en-.
ploymenl 20 large portion Of Europe,
and furnished the most important element
of the commerce Of the world. Its evils,
if any were attendant upon The institution,
fell only upon the South, and so long as
she was conteut 10 bear them il was i'm
pertinent and presump,uous in the North
10 interfere.
He declased his opposition TO the amend
menl as ambiguous aud delusive. He
was for fair dealing, and wished the Norlh
to stale explicitly aud without reserve lis
purposes, so that The South might UNDER
stand them and act accordingly.
The question was then taken on the
amendmen, Of Mr.. Douglas Incorporating
the Missouri Compromise into The bill, and
i, was carred-ayes 32, uoes2l as follows:
Yeas-Nlessls. Atchisou, Badger, Bell,
Benton. Berien, Bnrlaud, Bright, Butler,
Cameron, Davis. of Mississippi, Dickinson,
Douglass, Downs. Fitzgerald. Foote, Han
uegan, Houston, Hunter, Johnson. of Ma.
ryIand, johnson, of Louisiana. johnson,
OF Georgia. King, Lewis, Mansum, Ma.
son, Me'calte. Pearce, Sebastian. Spru-
ance, Surgeon, Turney aud Underwood
-32.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Alherton, Bale
win, Bradbury, Breese, Clarke, Corwin,
Davis. Of Massachusetts. Dayton. Dix,
Dodge. Felch, Greene. Hale, Hamlin,
Miller, Niles, Phelps, Upham, Walker and
Wetster-2l.
You will perceive that every friend of
Gen. Taylor from The non. Slaveholdiug
States voted against this amendment;
while seven Democratic Senator'S from The
Free Slales voted in its favor. The South,
Whig and Democrat, was unanimously in
the affirmative, with The exception of Mr..
Calhoun and Messrs. Yulee aud ,Ses,cott,
who, while they declined 10 vote for il;
expressed their willingness 10 acquiesce in
its adoption.
The bill. as amended, was then passed
by a majority Of nine, and sent TO the
House for concurrence, aud at 10 O'Clock
The Senale adjourned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

In the Senate, it will be remembered, that
ercru Southern Democrat, und u majority of the
Norihern Democrats, vote.i for The bill: while
oae.kaLf the Southern Wings, and all but one
of the Northern Wings. voted against it.
Thus upon the 'paramOunt question" the
Development in this instance shows II
majority of rIle friends of Cass with the South,
and majority of the friends of Taylor with
the North.
We still say, however, let us "await further
Developments" and ,catch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
IN Office

HIS hereby given, that the next Legislature
N will be petitioned, praying the opening Of
a Public Road, near ]. g.. Burnetts. TO run
BY J. w. and R. Coopels residence, into the
Island Ford Road, near L. G. Griffin's> thence
across it by James Cresswelrs residence, on
through N. L. Griffin's plantatation, into the
old Charleston Road, near his quarter.
JuIv 10 IS4S 26 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
From the Charleston Mercury, Aug. 1ith
THE OREGON BILL.

An effort has been made 10 make some.
thing of the vote in the Senate on MIR.
Hale's proposition to engralt the Wilmot
Proviso on. the Oregon bill. 1t is said
lha, on this motion an actual majority Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
NO. 3 L..

The third and fourth Tennessee Regl-
menIs. also recently returned, LOST 300 by
death. Neither of these regiments have
heen in action.
Capt. Nayor, of Pennsylvania. took
down company Of one hundred and Tour
men. he brought back serenteen Re enter
ed the balle of Contreras with 33 men;
be brought 10 out Of it.
The mosl friehtfnl instance of mortality,
however, that we have heard of, was in
that galaut corps, The Georgia Battalion;
commanded by a gallant aud accomplish
ed ollicer, Colonel Seymour.
They were considered accIimated, and
actually suffered much less whilst 10 the
lower country, than when marched into
the interior, on the high land. The baIal-
ion went TO Mexico 419 strong about 22O
actually died; large number were dis
charged with broken down and ruined
constitutions; and many Of them, no doubt
have since gone to their graves; and the
battalion was reduced 10 thirty four men
iii for duty! Ga one parade, when GER
tain company was called; that had muser-
cd upwards Of 100 men, q single priUate
answered to The call. and was lis sole liV-
ing representative. The Captain, the
three LieuIenanls. The four Serseauts, and
the four Corporas, (every commissioned!
and non commissioned officerJ were dead !
We have heard from officers Of many
other regiments details very similar TO
those we have given abrve, which may
be taken as about the fair average losses
of all the volunteer regiments. The reg
uIars did not suffer to the same extent.
Mr.. Greeley, of the New York Tribune;
10 his paper Of the 3lst July, thus briefly
fe,racts his fundamental objections TO the
nomination Of General Taylor !:
l. He is Military Chieftain, whose
whole mature life has been passed 10 the
Army. necessarily diverted his mind to a
great degree from civil affairs: We dislike
the principles Of choosing our civil rulers
merely or mainly because Of the dislinc-
lion they have achieYed in military service.
,senl professions are
In = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
.gI1a,,i,.astrgtOr's Notice

A IL persons indebted to the estate Of B. NJ.
AVA Rodgers, deceased. are required TO make
immediate payment, and those having demands
render them in properly attested. to
JAS G. o. WILKINSON, Adm'r.
NAV 81 3m I9.
o. THE Hamburg Journal is requested to
copy the above three months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
Notice.

yUyHE Estate Of Marshall r Smith, deceased
being without administration, and there
fore derelHt, all persnns having papers pert'in'
ing to the estate. are requested TO hand them
over to me by the earliest practicable time, and
all those indebted 10 the estate to make pay.
ment, and those having demands to presen'
them properly attested
JOHN HILL, o. F. D:
june IA - om u
=. Hamburg Journal will please copy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
NOT ICE.

BY THE CONSENT OF PARTIES.
NNHE Papers pertaining 10 the estate Of
E William Ferguson. decd, being in my
ha ands, all those indebted to the estate, by note
made payable to Cullen O'Neal. EMtor., in
right of his wife. are required 10 make pay
nent. and those having demands 10, preseul
them properly attesled To me.
JOHN HILL, D E. ID.
may 81 3in ]9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
TO our Customers once
more.

FUNO employ me 10 repair any work. IS to
ID promise 10 pay cash These are my
terms. am not able or willing 10 keep books,
or TO depend upon your negroes whom yon send
to make engagements with me. When the
work is done, send the cash.
e. L. REFO, Agent.
July S # "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
Notice.

A LII those indebted to the estate OF Charity
IA Johnson, decd, are requested 10 make
immediate payment, and those having demands
to present them properly a,tested.
G.. B GOULDEN,
SIMEON ATTAWAY,
administrators.
iuly7 tt "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY WIN. r. DURISOE.
EDITOR g. PROF. PRIZE T 0 r.
NEW TERM

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Those published monthly or quarterly will
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and charged accordingly. .,,..
Commune ations, post paid. will be prompt
" and strictly attended To
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
Auonst 10.

Seldom has here been witnessed in the
Senate a more exciting aud important dis
cussion than that which has just lermina-
ted. The subjec, was the bill from the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
From Tie Charleston Mercury, August 5h.

We commend to our readers, and eS pecially
that portion OF them who have been seduced
into the Taylor movement. the communication
in our columns to-day signed state Rights.
AS further commentary on the views witt
which our correspondent closes. we submit the
synopsis of the vote in the House o
on the Territorial BIZ.
MIR. Stephens, Of Georgia, a Vhtg. moved
TO lay the bill on the table; the vote slood thus
Staceholding States North and East
MAINE.
Yeas. Nays.
4 Democrats 2 Democrats
Wing
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Democrat
Wing
MASSACHUSETTS.
9 Wings
RHODE ISLAND.
Wing
Democrat
CoSSEcrIcuT.
q Wings
VERMONT.
3 Wings
] Democrat
New YoRK.
81 Wings l Democrat
8 Democrats
New JERSEY.
Wings
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ia Wings 3 Democrats
Democrats
Slareholding STATES.
DELAWARE.
Wing
MARYLAND.
Wing 2 Wings
9 Democrats
VIRGiEIA.
Wing 5 Wings
9 Democrats
NoRTs CAROLINA.
Whis q Wings
3 Democrats
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Democrats
GEORGIA.
Wing 3 Wings
Democrats
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
dS iuIlOws: Urm0

i:.h,- y nIr' dS lulinws. DrM0
ALLEN. A'"....", bradbury. Dodge.
reich. Fitzgerald, Hanlin. Walkers.
Whigs-Baldwin, Clake, COrwin, Davis.
of Mass, Dayto Greene, Miller, Spru
ance, Upham-9 There is NOT much to
boast OF in this result on the side Of the
Democrats, but ii shnlS up The mouths of
the Southern Wings; whilst. taking the
whole question in its affirmative and mega
live extent, j, is cleaI thai The vote does
not prove, what is attempted to be eslab.
lished, that there is no difference between
the two great parties at the North on the
question Of Slavery 10 lheI relations to-
wards The South.
From The commencement Of the agiIa-
lion on The subjec, of Slavery in Co eress,
with the repeal of the Twenty first Rule,
and subsequently ou the question of the
Annexation of Texas, the Democratic
party in the Free States have given US
more support than the Wing party, and
this must necessarily he the case, because
the former regards more The rights of the
States, and the limitations of the Cons,i-
tuition. So now on the Wilnot Pr,viso.
The only friends We have from The Free
Sla.es-few though they may be-are Of
the Democratic party; and We have not
doubt that, were the South united, we
might carry any reasonable adjustment of
the Territories which we might desire.
But when we see The South itself dvid
ed, when Southern Wings will nor unite
with us IN sustaining the side of the South,
what RICH, have they to talk Of The faith
essness of Northern Democrats. and This
100 when they sill hold on in affrctionate
fraternity 10 the Northern Wing party,
which did not give single man ia The
late vote in The House of Representatives.
supporting The rights Of the South on the
COMPROMISE Bill: But we do not design
to champion any party at the North on
this question. Neither Of them have fully
aid resoluIely maintained our rights, as
guaranteed by the Constitution. We Of
the South ought TO be above all parties,
hoth as TO our rights aud the enjoymen,
of them: When we exhibit that indepen
Gence and frmness which our interests
and our honor demand, we shall prnbubly
find that we can command the sUppuit OF
both the Two great parties at the North.
But If this shall mol be our course, mos,
assuredly We must discredlt all facts and,
all history TO believe that the South has
any. thing TO expect in the protection Of
her slave institutions by an aliiIiation with
the Wing party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

1t is common to overlook what is
near by keeping the eye fixed on sume-
thing remote. in the same manner
presentsop opportunities are neglected, and
atlainable good, is sighted BY minds
busted Stensiye ranges, and intent
upon future advantages. Life, however
short, isinade Shorter by waste of time:
and itsMogress #'towards happiness,
though naturally slow, is made still
slower By unnecessary labor. zE:z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

p The friends Of PETER QUATTLE
BUM, Esq,.. announce him us candidate Tor
the Office of Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Plcas. OF this District, at the ensuing election
January IA "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

mThe friends ofMaj. ABRAHAM JONES
announce him as candidate for reelection to
the Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

N7The friends ofWESLEY BODIE, Esqr..
announce him MS candidate for the Oface of
Sheriff Of this District, a, the ensning election.
January ID u oi
rThe friends Of HENRY T. WRIGHT.
Esor. announce him as a candidate for the Of
fee of Ordinary Of this District, al the ensuing
election. may ~ 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

The friends of Col. r. B. RoUKNieHT,
announce him as Candidate for seat IN
the House Of Representatives, at the ensu
ing election,
F We are authorized to announce w. a.
HARRIS, Esqr., as candidate for a seat IN
the House of Representatives, at the next elec<
ton. s.g.s.g..s :, =
iebruary'3 +.
The friends of Maj. JOHN TOMKINs an
nounce him as a candidate for scat III The
House of Representatives at the ensuing cleo
lion. Mays
The friends Of Dr.. JOH N LAKE, announce
him as Candidate for seat in the House Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

frFNe are authorised to announce b
C. YANCEY, Eslr., as candidate FOR
seat in the House of Representatives, a,
the ensuing election.
March % te lu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

Douglass made the malte'
ing; ;9as an amendment, L, "s
Missouri Compromise. 1t
ded by the friends Of the me, y
smsndmenls. woulddes,ieySs
ESKs Ksssesss: TIC Tffss5dTfG5mh II
rejected. Ii was ruled oul of
session. IL was thought that 1
Compromise on the line Of 36e
nlicaiinn IN the whole of the [
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
Correspondence Of The Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, a ugusl 9.

WASHINGTON, August 9.
The Senate have not yel voted upnn The
projer. which they sill have before them,
for the purchase Of the territorial and pos.
sessory rights Of the Hudson's Bay and
Pajel's SQUAD Company. on our Oregon
borders.
By this session, the United States will
acquire The whole territory which was in
dispute between US aud Great Britain.
with that of,he Columbia river, We will
forever settle, by this means, all Ierrirori-
al questions with Great Britain. and it is
well known that the AshburIon treaty left
10 US all inheritance of difficulty in regard
10 hat boundary.
The Hudson Bay Company and the
British Government. which has always
supported and maintained that Company,
make the proposition from no fear of the
future hostility of The United States.
We. who aredescendeu,s Of the English
men know and feel that no such motive
could influence either party, either in the
offer or the acceptance. Bu, it is appre-
hended that, iG 1868, difficulty will arise
as to the construction ofthe clause giving
to the British Company The right of navI
eating The Columbia, and certain olher
rights. The charter of the Company be,
ing perpetual instead Of being limited 10
1868.
The proposition is before the Senate in
secret session. Mr.. Calhoun and MIR.
Webster and others Of The members of both
houses are known to be in faver oft.
The resolution before tho Senate advI
ses aud recommends he purchase. 1t may
be TOO late, at this session to effect the oh
ject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

T The following gentlemen are announced !
by their friends as candidates for The Office oi
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col. JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE ]. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS.
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Mai. s. C. SCOTT.
LEVI R. WILSON.
JAMES SPANN.
pWE are authorised to announce DAN
lEL HOLLAND. ESQ. as a candidate Tor re-
election to a seal in the House of Delegates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
August 10th 1S4S.

The Senate have been engaged during
the whole day on the Oregon Bill from the
House. and the various amendments there's
10. The Committee on Territories bad
moved an amendment 10 the bill which
recognizes the Missouri Comprothise. leae-
ing a provision in the bill, extending the
Ordinance of l7S7 over the territory.-
There was some doubt whether The amend
ment Of the Committee distinctly adopted
the Missouri Compromise as,o the whole
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-11
CITY ELECTION

Mr.. Wharton,-Ve. Of the thirl Ward are
determined to give our public spirited and
Independent neighhor, Alfred Caldwell. Esq
full vote for Mayor, at the coming election
jill ALL OF Us
Mr.. Wharon,-We are glad to see Alfred
Caldwell, Esq out for Mavnr. You may say
to the public that W.. across the creek. will
give him GID MAJORITY.
James E. Wharton, Esq--You will please
announce WIN. w. SHRiVER. Esq as
Candidate Tor reelection to the office nf May
or. VOTERS OF 9TH WARD.
January 10, 1913.
Mr.. Editor: You will please announce
ALFRED Caldwell. ESQ as the peoples can
date for Mayor, at the approaching charter
election. lNVINCIBLE SECOND.
MIR. EDITOR, Please announce ALFRED
CALDWELL. Esq. as the most opulsr ran-
didate for Mayor, in the lst WARD.
MR. WHARroN-Alfred Caldwell Esq is our
choice for Mayor of the city at the ensuing
charter election, in the 4th WARD.
Mr.. WHART1N--Please announce that our
energetic and worthy townsman. D. MctiIN-
MS, will be supported for Mayor by ma iur-
lty OF voters at the ensuing charter election
THE PEOPLE
MT. wharton: You WI please announce
w. w SHRIvER as a candidate for reelection
as Mayor. THIRD WARD.
Mr.. Wharton: Please announce the name
OF w. w. SHRTyER, our present popular and
efhcient Mayor, as candidate for re election
at the ensuing charter earrion.
INVINCIBLE FIRST.
Jas. E. Wharton.-Sir: You will please
announce w. w. SHRIvER, as IA candidate
Tor reelection, for the office of Mavor.
jan INViNCiBLE SECOND
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-11
NOTICE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER A DEED OF

virtue of the rorsioEs OF Deed of Trust dated
~ the si day of November 1897, executed the under
Signed by Robert Fisher, 10 certain debts therein
mentIorrG 10 Thomas p Ray, late of Mononga:ia
ty. dee, Esed which iced has duly recorded in
the Clcrk's oice of Ohio comfy Court, in Feed Book
nunl -. folio $50. shall Monday tie lCih day OF
January 1872. proceed sell public auction the
font door ofthc Court House 81 said county Ohio in
the city Ct Whecliug, TO the highest bidder for CASH,
two pieces parcels of ground situate the city
of Wleeng aforesaid and the West side of Market
street. and adjoining and On the South side of efer
son street, & eng the same lots conveyed by Patrick
RAY te the said Robert Fisher. by need recordt and
dated April ISL 1896 with the exception of he piece
parcel Of said ground heretofore sold and conveyed by
the said Robert Fisher 10 the city at Wheeling.
The title TO the said property is believed lie good
but acting AZ Trustee, shall only convey such title
is vested in Ivy virtue OF the said Deed OF Trust
dec7 ALIEN T.. bAIDIEY. Trustee
The Above sale is post roned until Monday, February
Z, 1873.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In Chancery.
Lambeth and Thompson,

Lambeth and Thompson,
rs
George H. Garter and wife and others.
pursuance of decree of the Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery for ONO county, rendered on
the SIKH DAY of November 1871, in the above
VIII sell AZ tine front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county. ON Monday the tenth day of January 1915 to
the highest bidder at pubic auction. the following Lots
IN East Wheeling. TO wit: Lot Number one hundred
and ioriy three on Zane street. Lot Number eighty
eight on Clay street. Lot Numier twenty Water It,
and the West half Of Lot Number two hundred and
twenty ONE, on John street.
TERMS or SALt-Five per cent of the purchase
money 10 he rad in cash, and the balance pa able in
three equal instruments In SIN. twelve and eighteen
months with interest from the day of sale. tie deferred
payments iobe secured by lond with good security and
the title retained further security until the purchase
money lie paid in full.
dec : JOHN q. EOFF commissioners