davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

distinguished aud well approved lion
lie speaks always TO lhe1point. There
IS no parade of.'American eagles" and
"star' spangled banners in his speech
cs. lie does not even adorn them with
illusions 10 the "deep-rootedncss, p
idc-spreadingness,", and :" eternal
bloomingness Of our great and glorious
institutions" ,Ho has apparently but
one end in view in what he says, and
that is, 10 place ;he question he is dis
cuSsing in clear light before those he
is addressing. Mr. CaIhoun'S speeches
are very brief, rarely occupying more
than thiiIy minutes in the delivery. Il
is interesting sometimes 10 see the diff
ferent individuals grt out Of the same
dilemma. Mr.. Calhoun is not often at
ii loss for word, but occasionally, one
sticks in his throat, in the pronunciation,
like Macbeth's Amen" LII sucha case
he gives petulant twitch or two at his
Shirt collar, and runs his bony fingers
through his long gray hair till it fairly
bristles again. ..........
Webster, when bothered for a word,
OF snared up a sentence, almost invaria-
bly, scratches the inner corEtr OF his left
eye, carefully with tue third finger Of his
right hand. Failing in this he rubs his
nose quie fiercely with the bent knuckIe
of his thumb. As d dcrnier resort, he
springs his knees apart until his legs re.
semble an eIIipsiS, then plunging his
hands deep into his pockets, he throws
the upper section of his body smarty
forward. and the word is "be- Ound TO
come" Gen, Cass in a similar 7rcdica-
ment, passes his hands rapidly along the
lower edge OF his vest. Mr.. Benton,
sinks his voice so that the remainder ot
the sentence is uninlelligible MI. Man
gum sneezcs violently, and the obdurate
word is supplied by Deck, koch-shoo!
/ Mr.. Johnson of Nd, Mr.. Criuenden
and M. Hapnegan, are never bothered;
they speak right o." and their drafts
upon the Presidents English are nrve,
dishonored. Mr.. Cass sits neat Mr.
Calhoun on the Democratic side of the
chamber. AS | have said before, he i.
decidedly corpulcnt. He has rather ;
heavy apoIeclic look, and his voice is {
i little. husky, but he speaks with ii grea
: deal Of earneslness and animation
His. style is rather more diffused thai
Mr.. Calhoun's, but is still tefse, and t
Jhe point. ~5n.r. ,.'l -. -
Tho scatrin front Of Mr.. Cass is oc
:. cupied by Mr. Foot, the new Senate
: from Mississippi, The merits of who's
y congressional labors have ELECTED s
n. many different opinions. So coDfllctity
; are the testimonies upon his peffor
j. mances, that il must be extremely diff
s Guilty for people at u distance to iorr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

---rs0zEumJer Of the separate
States, without word 10 restrict its exer-
else to cases Of Unconstitutional v or
" hasiy legislation" It is safe to conclude
hat lis trainers, with their attention par
ticulnrly directed to the very point shun
ned, made no omission Of any material or
intended qualification. ...... ...~...
This power was not given TO the Exec
utive simply as means Of self defence.
This was one. but not the sole object. |.
is necessary 10 the stability Of Republ.
can GoveInmen'-fouuGed as ii is upon
the ,cil Of the psople-rhQt This ,oiN should
be mature-dnd deliberate before il results in
action" Tho Senate serves, TO a certain
extent, the purpose Of checking its irregu
lar or preripiIaIe operation. But in the
Federal Government, and many Of the
States. this was deemed Insufficient. We
accordingly fnd the power which either
branch of the legislature possesses, Of neg
atviug the proceedings OF The other, ex-
tended to the Executive, enabling him 10
negative The proceedings Of both.
! This is Il ''high conservative power"
yet il hns been go guarded and hedged in
from abuse, as 10 he safely entrusted in the
same hands, in which the confidence of
the people reposes the Executive authority.
Lei us examine 4.slssas zuatnTe os aihe
fPO~er'' ssliy the hands to which il is en-.
trusted.
The power is merely negative. lris on.
| iy operative as preventive. So far as
The veto is concerned, the President has co
originating power, but controls under GER
tain restrictions n power derived from an-
other source. Whatever objections NAV
be urged to Executive influence in other
respects, il cannot be said that this potCer
tends to enlarge il.
This negative, however, is qualified
There are various provisions for overriding
it. The first provision is summary, ena.
bling ,%o.lhirds of Congress to pass law
over the head of the President.
If Congress fails 10 do this, virtual ap-
peal is made to the people at The mex, Pres
ldential eleclion-to be decided, on the av-
erage, in two years If, however, the ve-
To power is exercised in the earlier part OF
the Presidents Term, this direct appeal may
be postponed for four years. But in its
place there will intervene 1t congressional
election, which may secure, in case Of a
fragrant abuse Of the power, the requisite
majority of two>thirds.
Such an abuse would indeed furnish
ground for different appeal. by an i'm.
peachmen, OF the President. The House
of Representatives, which must originate
The impeachment, and the Senate, which
tries il, are both opposed to the President
in their views, as indicated in their passage
Of the bill he veIoes. II there is any bias,
it is therefore against him. ..
As the concurrence of two.lhirds Of The
Senators PRESENTS necessary to conviction,
however, this appeal could only be made
when the requisite majority of two thirds
ertsfed in the Senate, but q00S aUanting in
the House. If, however, the abuse was
! obvious and gross, md the Senate wa:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

| perhaps no superior in the Senate. 1t
is ii treat 10 see the artistic manner in
which lie handles an opponent. Webster
has been described as crushing his an
tagoniSr with sIedge hammer effect
bones, flesh, muscles and all. Mr.. Crit
tenden may be said rather nicely to dis
sect his vIcIim-using a keen blade
making slash here, a scoop there, aud
leaving nothing bu, hone and MUSCLE
The bare anatomy Of his subject: Mr..
Crinenden is rather under the average
siz'. In personal appearance, he is quite
unprcterding. His hair stand from head
in picturesque confuSioD-half covering
in lis disorder, the golden trimmed spec.
tacles that are perchPd upon the very
apex of his head. His clothes Seem cut
altogether with an eye TO comfort, and
his. ncckcIolh in looseness of arrange
ment, and innocence OF starch, might
vie with the famous one worn by the
senior editor Of The Tribune. Mr.. Crit
tenden has been nominated Tor Gov
ernor by the Wings of Kentucky, and
as his popularity is almost unbonnded
in that State, the probability is, that he
wIIl soon exchange the Senatorial for
Gu6cSSiorial loga. .....
--ppGTy neaANL. Criitenden, to the left,
sits M. Reverb Johnson Of Mary land.
Ie is about The middle size, and with |
nothing peculiar in his personal appeal
ance, except his prominent eye and eye
browS. PIrrenologists who. predicate
great powers Of language from large
projecting eyes, must be delighted with
The conformation Of Mr.. J9IDson'S head
coupled will his powers of ut!erance.-
His command Of language seems almost
unlimited, and when he gets the floor;
the pens of the reporters are heard
scratching at tremendous rate, in the
almost hopeless attempl to follow him:
/ should like 10 see Wm. Yancey; of Alt
Sergeant S. Prcntis Of Miss. Neal Dow
of Maine, and ,ReverlY Johnson spitled
against each other at d village debating
club, just TO hear them talk Jupiter To
-.-4+---h 'Hi,"tzn1 ..laSI, nf cnnSnnantS wei
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
From -ths Yankee BLADE.
VIEW OF :" UNCLE SANS"
SENATE FROM THE GALLERY.

VIEW OF :" UNCLE SANS"
| SENATE FROM THE GALLERY.
Dixon II LEwrs-DANiEL WEBSTER
--JoiIN BELL-SAMUEL HoUsToN-
r. JOHN j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JodNsoN-JdHN C. CALHOUN FooTE
OF Mississippi, &c. &c. &c. ~ -.
In tho absence of anything partic-
nlarlys interesting in the way of Con-
gressionai proceedings, / propose to in>
troduce II the,readers of The Blade to
some OF }tttIe animals in the National
Menagerie. The "lions" as the nobler
beasts demand OUT first attention, and
by your Pave we will proceed at once
10 The Selate Chamber, where the big
gesi Of lFem "mosr do congrpgate."
l have unused myself sometimes with
queryingEWhich Senator would first at
tract the lattenlion Of a person for tile
first time! am inclined to think that
lhe eye d "a stranger would rest first
upon D ibn Fl. Lewis of Alabama
= d.
Mr.. Lewis is the largest man in. the Sc
nate, GnEircumference by SEINE .feet.-
Mr.. Cass is decidedly fat, but his pro-
portions Ee lilliputian by the side Of
the Senabf IRON Alabama. Mr.. Lew
is sits in &e1front tier, near the VICE
Presldeny-flis eAaiF-Ikte Ike himself, is
a giant among his fellows being widen>
ened to slit his periphery, and cndow,
ed with asommensurate proportion OF
stufing. Mr. L. unlike most people,
has conbact face, and energetic cast
of countefance. His head is quite small
and his fetdiminuive and lady-like -
giving hiIi somewhat the outline of a
corpuIent hinGpin. Mr.. Cass, on the
contrary, llas large head and feet that
are feet. The Senator from Alabama is
very carekss about dress. So that bis
garments lafe roomy and comfortable,
he seems d care very little for the cul
or material. Doubtless he is phIos-
.opher, and sees the impracticabiliIy o!
such aton3ta man ever become a man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

Of the Legislative (Which always tends,
from the operation Of very obvious causes,
to swallow up the other divisions Of iiieg0v-
ernment) doubtless found anl9cc among
The mo!ivcs FOR endcwius i, wirhtIe veto.
The depository Of this power should. BIZ
the Representative Of The People, and elect
at such interuatas fairly to represent their
deliberate changes Of opinion. The peo.
pie should know his opinions, as they know
those of their representatives in other sta
lions, and have like checks over his con.
duct. These euds are secured by the mode
in which the President is elected. He is a
representative Of majority of the people
his Viows upon the subjects ON which he
will be called upon TO act, receive by his
eIecli'n, the sanction of the people--and
powerful guards are thrown around him to
prevent faihlessness. That it would be
dangerous 10 trust any single man with
positive Legislative powers, il 100 clear for
argument. But the qualified negative
given to The President, furnishes another
security Of arriving al the true will Of the
peopl,-a second test-a sorI Of double re-
presentation.
The President is more nearly and di.
recIly the Representative Of the people Of
be. Union, Than is either house of Con
gress. AS AsFesard3 the Senate, this is per
fectly clear. The election even Of mem
hers of the House Of Representatives. the
popular branch, is more affected by local
aud temporary circumstances. than that
Of the President. He is supported ON na-
tional grounds, while frequently members
of Congress eve their election 10 personal
popularity IN the smaller sphere Of their
constituency.
An additional reason for singing out the
President, rather than any other, as the
depository Of this trust, is found in the fact,
that ii secures his hearty cooperation in
executing the laws. As no laws can be
passed which he considers pernicious OF
dangerous-unless by a majority which
might we'll stagSer his faith in the correct
ness "t his own opinions-he will ieel'his
zeal in their execution strengIhenedin geo.
eral BY his conviction of their policy.
To conclude on this point-Ihe President
has the most ample means Of acting ad
visedly by consultation with his cabinet,
aud the Representatives Of The people iu
their national council. ...s .''e..5 - '.....',
A calm, dispassionate considerations OF
these reasons would seem to show that il
there is single power in the hands of the
President which can be retained; without
hazard TO the Republic, it is The veto pow
er. II met me unanimous support lin IFS
present form) of The trainers Of The consti.
tuition. The reasons for it, apart from ex-
perience, are powerful and convincing
Let US hasten now 10 the voice Of expert.
ence, and hear what the practical working
has been. eerssf-fe Nj +.
A large meeting Of the Wings took place il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
pBUL1sHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY WIN. f. DURISOE.
EDIT & PROP RIETO r.
NEW TERMS

-..-. NEW TERMS
Two DoLLAns and FIFTY CENTS, perannnm
>ifpad in advancea-S3ifnot paid withnsix
months from the date Of subscription, and
$4ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the explrd-
ton of the year but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un
loss at the option Of the Publisher. :.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sun, SUD-
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ADyERr;sESsrs conspicuousIyI Inserted at!5
cents per square, [l2 lines or less,) Tor lhe
frstinsertion, and 81 for each continuance:
Those published monthly orquarterly' will
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having tile number of insertions marked
nm them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be promp''
iy and strictly attended 10,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
Notice

TT S hereby given, that the next Legislature
will be petilioned praying the opening Of
a Public Road, near J. G. Burneus. to run
by J. w. and L. Coopei's residence, into the
Island Ford Road, near T. G. Griffin's>-thcnce
across it by James CressweIl's residence, on
through N. L. Grilin's plantatation, into the
old Charleston Road, near his quarter
July 10, lS4S % 3m .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

t844. -. -.
PoIk's majority over Clay, exclusive of
Sonth Carolina, S9,s40 1
Majority Of Polk and Birney 20. -
- over Clay. - ,ooa.; : lol :66s E; !;
Majority; of Clay and Birney; .zsss5ri. 4
over Polk, - 22,9S3 u
...'5a Presidential election of iS4S.a .a57sE
The number of Slateszi1 the, Union
is 80. The Senate ofths United States
is composed Of 60 Senators, and $50
Representatives. Each State in 1S48
will be entitled to a Presidential elecio-.
raj vote equal to the number Of its Sem
ators and Representative in Congress,
VIZ: =. ~ -. y. !.
Maine 9; New Hampshire 6; Massa-
chusems 10; Rhode Island 4; -Connec-
ticuI 6; Vermont 6; Maryland s; Vir-
ginia II; North Carolina II; n. York
sc; New Jersey z; Pennsylvania 25;
Delaware s; South Carolina g; Geor-
10; Kentucky II; Tennessee IS; Ohio
2S; Louisiana 6; Mississippi 6; Indias
ma IL; Illinois 9; Alabama y; Missou.
ri; 7; Arkansas s; Michigan 6, FIori-
da 8; Texas q; Iowa 4; Wisconsin "a
Total, 29o. Necessary to- a choice
146. ..e .--.a. ... '--7sg: 2
Elsetion By The People. s.
In the event Of no choice by the Ea
Iec'oral Colleges, the House Of Rep
resentatives, upon which the election
would then devoIye, would be divided
as follows: o. - -. --..
WmG.--Vermont, Massachusetts;
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, N.
Carolina, Florida, Ohio, Kentucky IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Virginia, South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississi ppi, Loui.
siana, Texas, Arkansas. Missouri, Ten
nessee, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, lowa.-l5. .f7--t
TrED.-New Hampshire. Rhode ISL
and, Georgia.-3. - -
Should the election be carried into
the House ofRepresentatives it is more
than probable that Mr.. V. Buren, would
be successful, as the contest would be-
come a sectional one, and the northern
votes would be cast in. his favor. -
Simple and efcctuel remedy fo7
Houe in CatLe.-Try the remedy of ain
egg shell full oftar rather than attempt
the barbarous practice ofslicking. I
+ two men hold the animals head straight,
third its tongue in ;he right side, he
= can easily put down lis throat an egg.
Shell full of tar, and in ten minutes,re,
} lief win usually takeplace; but aesecon,
dose has never failed with my cattl,
! which are always kept at a brisk walk
! ing pace through the yard until reliey
ed.-Dublin Farmers Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
TO our Customers once

FTHO employ me to repair any work, is to
= III. promise TO pay cash. These ore my
terms. lam no, able or willing TO keep books,
or to depend upon your negroes whom. you send
to make engagements with me. When the
work is done, send the cash. '..
e. L. REFO, Agent.
July5 If . "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
NdATEGE.

BY THE CONSENT OF PARTIES.
WVHE Papers pertaining 10 the estate Of
William Ferguson. decd, being in my
hands, all those indebted 10 the estate. by note
made payable TO Cullen O'Neal, Ex tor, in
right Of his wife, are required 10 make pay
ment. and those having demands 10 preseul
them properly altesied 10 he.
= JOHN HILL, D E. D.
may 81 ..,..,,- SIN 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
.aaTan,ia,is1reygor,s Notice.

b. A LL persons indebted to the estate OF B. NJ >
"a Rodgers, deceased, are required to make
immediate payment. and those having demands
render them in properly at,ested. 10
JAS. G. o. WILKINSON, Adm'T.
Al 3m. -
10 The Hamburg Journal is requested to
COPY the above three months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

npTbs ftisads ofWEsLEY BoDIE, Esqr.,
announce him as candidate for the Othce OF
Sheriff OF this District, at the ensuing election.
january IA s...s u . ol
rThe friends Of HENRY T.sWRIGHT,
Esn5 announce him as a candidate for the Of
fee of Ordinary Of this District, altl'ee ensnlng
election. may "a. "a =. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
NJ The friends Of PEI

" Tue friends Of PET
BUM, Esqr.. announce him us canuluur0 '"'
,he Office of Clerk of The Court Of Common
Pleas, of this District, a, the ensuing eiecll"n
January IA 'ts" ~ "0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

p GFWe are authorised to announce D.
C. YANCEY, Esqr., as candidate :or
sea, in the House Of Representatives, at
the ensuing election. "a
March 90 te -.s ,,s ~
The friends of Col. r. B. RouKNIeHT'
announce him as Candidate for seat IN
the House Of Representatives, at the ensu'
ing election, 72~-- -.
n We are authorized to announce w. A.
i HARRIS, Esar., as candidate for seat IN
the House Of Representatives, at the next elec+
; sion. - o
february 9
The friends of Maj. JOHN ToMKlNS an
nounce him as canddute for u seat IN The
House Of Representatives at lhe ensuing elec-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
NO. 3S.

! any estimate OF his real character. a
great part of this misconceptien arises
from tie petty warfare carried on be-
! tween hm and portion of the press.
He raps the knuckles of the reporters
in his speeches and they ridicule his
speeches in their letters. This is rather
a losing game in The long run to seAa.
tor, and consequently Mr.. Foote has
fgOr 10 be about the "best abused man
in christendom." He has been quizzed
most numerically in the John Do7,key,
for his proluse quotations from the AM
clients. Perhaps he does "excoriate
the culicle of his rernacular, rather
extensively, considering the nature of
his auditory, but he is young yet in par
IiamenIary usages, and will sooG learn
10 contine the exuberance Of his fancy
10 as narrow bounds as tho soberest of
he can desire. He is fluent speaker,
and is distinguished for bitter, biting
irony. Mr.. Foote is a small sized man,
ofa fforid complexion. and with q wide
well -devoieped. forehead. He usually
wears cidret colored coat, light sest
and pantaloons. =. 3
But enough Of "Iions" for. to-day.
Should another dear,h Of news occilr, I'VE
may take anorlef peep at the "critters:"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
ggaszaEs -ssEs saE

~, &C.. -- f5s.s
.sIHEg - - 5s'Siss ~
.,.,,.,rr ,45e ~: R;a !
,sss s. g-s7,;7zasa !-'lss,. -
.;pcs ~. szss ,ssipo d 80
'.! q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

aazza. During my absence, for shor. time
e. from tue State, N. L. GRIFFIN, Esq.
..eill 80. rs my Attorney; persons indebted 10
Inc will please make payment to him!
G. II. GoopMAN.
june 10, I84S. 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

u The following gentlemen are announced +
Inv their friends as candidates for the Othce oi
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election:
Col JOHN QUATTLEBUM, T..
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS,
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Maj. S. C. SCOTT, -
1--WE are authorised TO announce DAN
IEL HOLLAND. ESQ., as a candidate Tor re-
election to u seat in the House of Delegates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

A large meeting Of the Wings took place in
Albany, at which Gen. Taylor was denounced
foi accepting the Charleston nomination on the
same ticket with Bnlier.S This movement has
been approved Of by Mr. Fillmore ~!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
Notice.

.WNHE Estate of Marshal R. Smith deceased
being without administration, and there
fore derelict all persons having papers pertain
ing to the estate, are requested TO hand them
over 10 me by the earliest practicable tltne' anu
all those indebted to the estate to make pay
nrent, and those having demands to preseHf
them properly attes!ed: =: 4i,-+ x ~
june IA - ON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
.2n4WEaN

= = = r ! " =
:. x 2. :. q
--UNZ'r-' ( ELs2'f+ ~ B
- -. aas.ESiE ]
b ;.r-, ,esFi ssnlis t.h 5i
.Ets, .35aeJ o. Fl.vsg
/. rs,svy, 5sgs .assF =
s,ssb = .as5s asa isSs
no ~ : yi's Tisss15E ..
~ Ft3$-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
-
,e.3 3,.s.,.Ey,.
zS9F

g~g rara Esayfs ESs.ses5 q
-alt -y-1s''tsiiSs.EI -. q.
. al Pa ,ispH
-, . -..qaoQ Z bas ..tS
i, Jrr!t E381 Lash
49,. -,..@cs u ( <
,z5}g s:2fis;E = n
: 5ar ss,g hss51'tss
"a s:t'2S - ass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

The friends OF DR.. JOHN.
him as a Candidate for a set
Representatives, at the ensul
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06
PRESIDENIAL ELECTION.

: - NESIDLNlAL u 'ELEIaIIUN.
From the Macon y9aaal 8' Nessca.
ger, we copy the following valuable Ia
.bles, which The editor states to have
been compiled with care.
Tie complexion Of some ofthe Sfates
will probably be changed between this
time and the elrclion-by Organization
on new basis. These lsbl& viii be
useful for reference; the most inipor-
tapt only are gwen. y
Recdpitatation Of Presidential Eise-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

~ GJThe friends Of Maj; AB
i1fiaeunse him as. a candldat
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

: rlFsSi Ni4e.-rs, =! J
tf5
!. Z ;
.ri,s 5;ss.ssst,i-.
.rc-.sE
S. 3 2
-y-5sssy. ~.
, s4asa i {.
sss...sf ss5,esss
Sisirt. Esiljsgs
.SSss1sa tsiss
.-s..,s&s ~ q. .s.s- 90 90
- .t5Is4 Z siss dar .isi ~
IL s9t;i "
5s-sz sl !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-09-06

Z ~ s,2 Il q ,siifs ~.
-. ):
SO i1SsiiiS -
lesst Z 4. Is tsllss
s - = g.---sN. =. - -