davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27
TELEGRAPH DEsPATC HE'S.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

BosroN, April 18th.
The United States steamer Mississippi
has arrived here FROM Vera Cruz, bringing
dates to the 4.h inst.
Santa Anna had reached the cnast under
the escort al the r'lghmnn Artillery.
The Court Of Inquiry assembled u, Mex.
CO hid adjourned 10 Washington.
Gen. Scott had i'npcached the testimony
vi Ps,msster Burns.
The generani impression rclative 10 the
treaty was that the Mexican Congress
would not dare IL rn,ity IL.
Lieut.. Smith, with seven men belong
ing tn ono Of the mounted companies, had
deserted tn the Mexicans. Under the pro.
visions ri the nrn,istice, however, they Ind
been arrested nnd returned To Gen. VIII
sun.
Accounts from Yucatan represent that
country MS hcing in mos, deplorablc state
The Indians were burning the towns and
slaughteting the inhabitants with inpuni.
y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

PuRESoLocy, Nc.--Wo attended Mr..
Hazeliine's second lecture on Wednesday
evening of last week. His description Of
the Telegraph is no doubt interesting 20
cone unacquain.ed with it's operations, bu,
TO those 1t all aware Of its modus opcrandi,
10 is extremely tiresome. lie entirely ex-
haus,ed the patience Of his auditory on las,
evening with his remarks upon Phrenology
"a science that gains no strength from his
advocacy. We may aIlude to this subjec,
again.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

Az AMERICAN BRIGADE FOR IRELAND.
Al the meeting Of the friends of Ireland,
nj the Shakespeare Hotel, New York, on
Monday evening the 10Th, il wns stated nv
Mr.. +. O'CoNSoR, Esq, that over QUO
hundred names had already bcen reported
TO form Ell Irish brigade 10 be ieady IT any
hour TO tnke par. in the delivcrancc II Ire.
land.
lie urged the immediate enrolment nf
MINES without waiting for the propeesd
convention Of lrishn,en IN Albany in July.
Resolutions were adopted for tho formation
Of n regiment II !, 900 men, to he equipped
hy voluntary contributions; tho appoiui.
mcnt nfa nard of FIVE Trensurers. Win =
Standing fund If 500 II meet any sudden
emergency; and the establishment Of an
Armorv ior the reception of Military sup.
plies. !, was also proposed that the com
mand ri such regiment. when raised, should
bo rendered 10 Gen. Shields. lfihese meas.
ures nre pursued. ]. will prnbahly Iesd Ia N
protest from the British government. IN
the course Of the evening number oil tho
French Republicans came in processing,
with the band. aud sang the Marscillaise in
the street bcfuge the hotel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

tomac, Tor attempting 10 escape. Objec.
ton was raised tothe reception Of the mo
iion, and il is decided in the negative. The
Speaker then announced that the next
thing in order would be rcporis 81 the com.
miiiee on the contested clectiDn case, which
were read, aud the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April ID.
The Senate passed to-day tho bill allow.
ing The steamers pl ing between New York
and Orleans To touch ut llnvannn.
House Of Reprcscatntircs.--The sea,
now occupied by Mr.. jackson, (Den,ocrnt)
of New York city, and which WIS con.es
ted by Mr.. Mouroe, (Whig) was declared
10 be vacant.
WASHINGTON, April 90.
The Sennte was engaged during tho
greater part II the day in discussing Mr.
Hale's bill relative 10 the supprsssing oi
riots aud unlawful asse,nblages in the dis
trici. The discussion was very warm, and
the question Of slavery was m,inly debated
The Senate finally adjourned to Monday.
without taking any dcfui,c action on the
bill.
House Of Representatives, The report
Of the committee appointed in pursuance
with Mr.. Palfrcy's resolution, and which
was very severe upon members who are
pcsonal in their remarks was debated
The House then adjourned wi thout coming
to any decision.
WASHINGTON, Aprilal.
The Speaker announced that the umiin-
ished business of Yesterday was then in
order.
Mr.. Stanton addressed tho 1Inuee in
strong terms ofopposition to the Palfry res.
olu,ions.
There was considers bIc commn,ion in
Washington, growing OH. of a fugitive slnve
case. The Abolition paper, the National
Era, was threatened BY mob.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

0FThe editor has been taken sudden
" With . leave Of absence to st.
Louis.
SHADE TREES.

Our citizens certainly deserve much
credit for the number and beauty Of the
shade trees, with which they have beauti-
fed our town this spring. Not less than
from two to three hundred have been
tssnsplante from the forest to our side
walks this season. Nothing is more pleas
ing to the eye than streets skir.ed BY trees,
and We hope others may improve upon
what has been done BY doing likewise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

On the composition and conduct of the
grcnt National Assembly ot France much
will depend. Tho following letter, receiv-
ed in New York, from Nantz, and sransia.
ted from the French, gives tho first view
We have seen my where, of tho sort Of
persons Of whom it ia proposed TO mike
members Of the great Na,ional Assembly
Of nine hundred men, which 10 10 make q
constitution Cor France:
Extract u u letter, dated
NANTz, March -, 1913.
The elections have not yet taken place,
hut the following nre the candidates put
firth bv the people: Victor Mangin, Editor
Of the National de l'Oucs,;" Bonrel, black
smith; bureau, clerk in refinery Of sugar
Adolphe Barnes; Betting dc Lancastel,
commission merchant; GARNER ltaranchi.
py, commission merchant; p. ]. Macs, com.
mission merchant; Hvrvoix, r-dresser
Voruz, iron founder, Gulher, ship-bulder
Columbel, lawyer, cx-Dcputy &c Palm.
hGuf; Waldeck Rousseau, lawyer; Rocher,
blacksmith. ! nm personally acquainted
with NIL the above mentioned but two. and
particularly with Blarncs, who was my
schoolfellow. Though very honest in his
intentions. he is rather too much OF Four.
rierist. Rocher. tho improvcr, (partner
with Pcyve, inventor of the process for die
filling wnter At sea,) has always enjoyed
tho reputation Of hiQh.mindcd mau. p.
J. Macs was some years ago the liberal
Deputy ii Paimhnuf; lie il a native of New
Orleans. Gnrnier Haranchipy, who was
President of the Chamber Of Commerce, il
one Of our most honorable merchoni s.-
Betting de l.ancosieI held m office in the
Isle Of Bourbon before 1880, and Inns a.
ways been faithful To the dynasty ol
Charles X; bis opinions nre very liberal.
W"ldcck Rousseau IL, next 10 Biilault, the
best orator of Naniz. Colombel ranks O.
ter him. Tho Mhcrs have always bccn
animated with The greatest Republican
spirit.
The selection il good, and all will Co
heart and soul to carry oi the views M
heretofore expressed bv the Provisional
Government. Yours, w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

By A Private LETTER IRON RoxE, ws
nrc informed that, 10 conncxion with d.
plomatic relniions between the Govern.
,ncnt of the United States md tho sover.
eign pontif, Mr.. Cooper. United States
Senator, now 10 Rome, had IN interview
with his holioess-ihai the Pope received
Mr.. &. with great distinciion--snd cheer
fully assenied to nm interchange Of tho
most friendly diplomatic intercourse be.
tween the two nations. O,reorrespondent
informs 10 TINT the Pope j., IN principle.
sturdy Republican. and Tint if his cnrona.
,ion oath permitted il, he would b,ild up IL
his domininns purely democratic consti-
tuition. u is his intention 10 send t. Wash-
ing.on, IL il b. mt disagseeahle IN orr pen
pie, me ofhis moas Distinguished Cardinal
Archhishors ~ Charge d'Affaires. - Nrw
York SEN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

The Locoi,co leaders, WIN, E,r more
than twenty Years. denounced the Hon.
J.Q. Adams with the cosrsest vituperation
and the bitteress invective. now seem Ut.
ter'y unable 10 find lnngnnge sufficiently
expressive ofiheir admiration Of that great
and good man. Alas-
"Can fanery scoshe the dull cold car Of Death y
But we can commend 10 their hearts one
consolation. The living ear Of The vener.
ablc ssge wss A. needless Of their abuse ~
his dead ear 10 Of their latsesv. .-Louisrillr
Jcvrn0l
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27
AS1:'<ssf@
7ticgrolIcd for The Rerci7'c.l
FOR EIGN NEWS.

Dct1roncmcns Of the Hing IF PrSssia-
Imprisonment Of .Ministers-T Prince Roy.
al IF Baroria proclaimed King-Bo'-
tie at Milan-Rrfasnl Of Rsssia z,
acknowledge the French Rcpublic--M-
OTIS in PMr;s-Reroiution ia Poland
War preparations in Sredca and Dea.
mnrk--French Troops moring WORTH
Elections postponed in Frdncc--Dcfeaf
Of tho people in Austria, DC. &c.
Nrw YORK. Aril 81. la4s.
The iIavrc pnckct Duchess d'Orlerns
Inns arrived, with three days later news
from Europe.
The King of Prnssia has been dethroned,
and his chief ministers have been impris-
oned.
The news from I.omh-rlv il mcet glori.
""s. the revolution having been pronOuu-
ced complete.
Tho news from Bavaria IL. TINT the King
has actually nbdica,ed, ms hcrc."fnre stn,cd;
and further tina, the Prince Royal has us
ccndcd the throne.
The People Of Milan hive had sanguin-
nrv battle with the Austrian troops. and
have obtained full possession Of the city.
In Hanover, the King has granted oil
the demands ofihe people.
The most Important news il, that ifv
Emperor ri Russia has refused TO ncknow,-
edge the French Republic. On the other
hand, the French Government il embar.
rnssed. grent difficulty having heen expe-
rienced in Paris with the poorer clnsses, who
have heen ins,igaied against the rich; tho
military have been called out to quell tho
riots. in consequence.
News ofn general insnrrec,inn in Poland
have becn received. and is confirmed.
Grenf numbers have gone To Genna IN
nssis, in The revolt Of the people against
Sardinia.
NEW IoRK. April 81.
The Steamer Sarah Sands Inns arrived.
having sailed from Liverpool on the lss
inst.
TIE Austrian troops have bcen expelled
from Sardinia. and nr,ive preparations for
wnv nrc being mnds in Denmark aud Swe-
dcn.
Riots have occurred in St0ckholmn,
and terrible Disturbances prevail.
Republican principles, il is now stated,
have tri1mphed il The CITY of viennn.
The French troops. in their endcnyors ns
enter Belgium, have been repllscd.
The Emperor Of RUSSIA has ordered
large body nf iroops into Poland: md
French namy is marching north, il 10 s,Ip-
posed, IN the aid &c Poland.
The French elections have heen p,st-
poned nntiI the I'D inst, and the meeting
If the National Convention is named tnr
the 4ih &C MAY.
The struggle throughout Ansirio. 50 Ear.
hns becn accompanied with terrible loss &c
lite. and the dcfea, of,he peoples prospects
for Republican measures.
The report II mn esial,Iishm ent of n Re-
public in Prussia needs confirmation.
LlvERrcol, April3.
Tho markets fnr American produce aud
provisions are dull, owing to the large r..
ceip's and general uncertainty ia the pres
ent condition Of public affairs We quote
Flour nj 27a2ss; Wheat. 7sSda.s; Corn,
2ia30s; Lard has declined, aud may DO
quoted from TOPS. ns in quality; Georgin
b,wcd Coiton, 3la4id; Orlcnn. do, 3ss5i;
B,con has a!so declined; Pork is without
change.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

The Lexington Atlas says, that "Rilcy
end his battalion. who were taken in the
ranks Of the enemy Mt Mexico fighting
seainst their country, were all democrats,
with three OF four exceptions, rs We learn
from gentleman who was present and saw
them executed This ought 10 stop the
Wssusheof ih0se miserable l0cof0co editors,
~ho sss coaaissally prasine ataa's "Mexi.
80 wties. StssJard.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

rWe tender our acknowledgements
10 the Clerks Of the following boats for ST.
Louis papers:-Montauk, Time and Tide,
Alexsndev Hamilton, Clermont No. 2,
Mondisna, 81. Peters, Falcon, Bon Accord
and Red Wing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

Il 10 rumored TINT Gov, MARCY will be
cent Minister to Russia, Gen. PIERCE ap-
pointed Secretary of War, and Mr.. GILLEr
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

CAssius NJ. CLAY-This gentlemen has
recovered two thousand Eve hundred dol
lars agnins, the mob committee who des-
,royed The press Of the True American, n
lev years ago.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

WnxAr CRor.-Ihe SUNNI. (O) Bea-
coz says: 1.-THE Wheat in this vicinity, &C.
coedns 70 oil accounts, is looking remarka.
bly, veil. An abundant crop 10 confidently
anticipated"
The Rochester American says, wheat in
this vicinity looks poorly. The open win.
ter has had severe effect upon il.
The Doylcstown Pa ln.sligenccr says
the prospects Tor n good crop Of Wheat has
seldom been better.
The GAINESVILLE CO., Courier SAYS the
prospect now is unusually fair for fnc
crop.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

GrAccording to the Courier dcs Et0ss
Us;s. Louis Philippe was determined to
take refuge once more in tho United States.
He thinks. and judges rightly soo,-,hat
America 10 the only secure asylum ior the
sxiled and oppressed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

Gv54O,OOO persons arc said to be
thrown out ofemploy ment in the city oi
Paris alone. Much Of this is to be atirib-
used 10 the unsettled state Of affairs there,
growing out Of the revolution.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

tTTmEoDoRE SEDcwicK, Esq, vel
known in literary circles, died u, Roches
ter, N. Y, on the lO.l, inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

The cold weather oi last Sunday nigh,
almost pu, quie,us to the Peaches. Sotne
trees, backward in blossoming, have csca-
ped. Other kinds Of fruit VIC believe are
uninjured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

@The genslsmanly Clerk Of the fast
running steamer Dubuque, Gill accept our
thauks Cor late St. Louis papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

MoxDlAyA.-This fine steamer is now
q regular packet to Davenport. She car
RIGS with her the charm Of band Of musi-
Clans.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

ELECTION RETURNS.
The following are the returns Of the re-
cent election in our State for School Super
in,endent, SO Gar as VIC have been enabled
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27
THE RIVER

Has been rising for some days past q,
this place, and 10 10 fine navigablc order.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-27

rFATHEa MATTHEW has postponed
his contemplated visit to this country until
September next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
Geiger, PartloW & Knight.
Valuable Land for Sale.

FE NHE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable
A- Plantation. containing 400 acres. about
one half Of which is cleared and in higI,
state OF cultivation, and under good fences
the balance is we'll timbered woodland The
Tract lies on Cedar Creek, walers of Horns
Creek, 5 miles southwest of EdgeGeld, Conrt
House. and adjoining lands of DR.. ] r. Ad.
aus, Jas. Rainsford, VIM. Fl. Moss and others.
On the premises is guod comfora able Dwell.
ling House, Gin House and Screw and all
necessary ont buildings. aud an excellent
orchard Of all kinds of Fruit. The Tract is
well watered aud adapted to the cultivation OF
Cotton Corn and small Grain.
Any person wishing to purchase " i'll do well
to call and emamine for themselves. For
further information, application can he made
t" the subscriber on The premises previous 10
sale day,-otherwise, il will be sold to The high
est bidder.
B. r. ADDISON.
Oct 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
From Tie Horticulturist.
TO PREVENT THE ROT IN
GRAPES.

Dear Sir-You will probably call 10
mind a conversation between US when
I was at Newburgh in 1916. laid be-
fore you an account Of the disease which
had then made its appearance in our
native g,apes-thc Isabella and Cataw.
ba. 1t commences about the fist Of
July, in the form Of dark spot on a
lew berries. These afterwards become
entirely spoiled by The disease; and
this rot spreads from berry to berry ill
a large part of The bunch, or; in many
cases, whole punches are entirely spoiled
by it. Wet seasons, unsuitable soIl,and
various other causes have been assigned
for it but as yet, TO my mind, no sails
factory explanation has been given.
You advised me, al that time, TO ap-,
ply sulphur and lime in the form Of
gypsum, or common ground plaster Of
paris; and you also advised me to use
the leaves and prunings Of the vines
for manure.
This is The second season OF my try
ing your advice; and as received i,
with the promise Of making knnsLSt;af r.
results, accordingly sentL~Sou o'ie'
statement, which LINK proves .i'at 'he
advice wasssEs'd. i
f,.have' bout twenty vines Of the lsa-
bell and Caausaa ora H"-;- r.
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
NOTICE.

M# ESSRS. G. L. T. F.. PENN having rs.
lIa signed to me their Estate for The benefit
OF their ere ditors, and The state Of their affairs
rendering it essential that speedy collections
should be made of all debts due to them. All
persons indebted, will please make immediate
payment TO Mr.. Edmund Penn who will be
found for the present at their old stand, and
who has been appointed by the creditors to act
as agent with me. Those who do not give
attention to this notice, must not complain, if
they are compelled TO pay cost.
N. L. GRIFFIN.
Sept l9. le4S If 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS.

n ACKSON e. KlNCHLEY having asso
CD cated themselves together in the Dr.,
Goods business, would most respectfully sul
cit the citizens, aud planters visiting Hamburg
10 call aud examine their well selected stuck o
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. which they ollel
low for CASH. amongst which aie The following;
Brown Homespuns, from 81 10 37t,
Bleached do '' CT to 45,
English and American Prints, 5 to 90,
American and Scotch Cling hams l25 to 81.
Black and Colored Alpaccas plain, plaid
and striped,
Bomhassins and Muslin DeLainz,
Black Silks. plaiue striped aud Plaid,
Colored Silks from 81 90 to 225,
Spun Silk Plai,ls.
Mohar Luslre, Satin stripe,
Plaid and stripe Carones, (new style dress
eoods,l
Cashmers from ls3 to 81 90,
ga and 9.4 Dafle Blankets,
A, lid and l2.i Bed Blankets,
Hosiery the most complete stock ever offered
u this market,
Red ard White Flannel all wool, from 25
Ia 81 90,
Dormet do lS3,
Merrino and Lambs wool Drawers and
Shirts.
Saltinels. Kentucky Jeans and Merrino
Cassimeres,
English, American and French Cloth, and
Cassimers,
kerseys, from IL 10 3I4
Furniture Dimiy. from i5 to so,
Umbrellas. Bonnets aud Flowers,
Ribbons of all descriptions.
Poid Lindseys and apron checks,
Brown and beached Holland,
do do Drill,
Osnaburss and Factory stripes.
Swiss. Null. Book. Plaid and Jaconet Muslin,
"A. Sd 60, I'd and 81 wool Shawls,
Lises thread and cotton Laces.
Suspenders, Gloves and llandkerchiefs,
Ladies and Chdten's Shoes.
Sd. Sd and 1914 Table Damask,
Trimmings for dresses &c. &c. &c.
Sep, 90 35 em
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
THHINloN OF THE SOUTH FOR
sI'lE SAKE OF THE UNION.

| W9egret TO notice 10 some of our
Sogttfn newspapers, doubt expressed as
TO tlleEnanirlily Of the South upon the
slayeIqlestion. In their zeal 10 prevent
this Stle from voting with: the Demo.
cra!icsarIy, they are ungenerous enough
to exthssaher fears as 10 the coDseqnen-
ces Of arlakins any part whatever iu lhc
approasilg Presidential election, and
seem.l lfthFok that by voling for Cass and
Bu,lerfe would he estopped from opposing
the .efiess OF The North 10 exclude slavery
fromlhlF hlFerri,oIies. They seem 10 doub,
The peohe ofthe South upon this question
and feaHo trust them so FAR as 10 allow
them mYldlake any part whatever in the
imporla4 mattero of choosing Chief Mag.
istrate, ,9tlhis Union for the next four years.
Now wtnever can be brought to believe,
that the1is a single man who has made
the SonHhi hnme, whether he be ma
tive oralpp'ed citizen, whn. when The issue
is .mades@ould prove untrue or latter in
his suprpF6f The South and her insitu-
lions. MesWarn The people OF The North
not IoJfl upon The unjust and unlounded
susplci5nss Expressed BY some of our
Snuthefnlpewspapers upon ibis subject.
Trueiillisitfat there are many al the
South @ap1love the Union, revere the
ConslitltiPl, and are willing TO try every
expediepi Egol inconsistent with our honor
and ourrfahls, 10 adjust this grave cause
of difference between the North and the
South, but we tell lhe Free Soil party of
he NorlhAayef we tell the great Whis
,ary of9hssU sUnion. (Which Daniel Web.
Ter saystisihe only true Free Soil party,)
0 strikeilAhey will, but beware of relying
Ipon edissegsi6ns amnns Southern mon
eware ofhslievins that You will find Free
;oi sImenains Virginia, in Alabama, in
louisiana ar3iu Mississippi, as you have
cen itslalc5Sin Southern newspapers. II
mistska Come when you may, youj
ill l'ind2asi aaited-remenrLer that! We
peak iiii6isin spirit Of buasling or deG;;.ll
nee, bltofRarning and admopilion.--~ts.
luch as sdisapprove of Lks-e9aras
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
ND@@R9@ADs S. O. 0dP0a@m a@e 9a40>

deceived aud disappointed in this our rea>
spnable expectation believe it not, we
pray you, that no obligation Of parry will
be found paramount 10 those of patFio-
tism and duty: Partisan presses at the
Soulh may say so, and blind aud ianalical
politicians a, The North may believe SO.
hut i, is mol so. and to say so is doing in.
jusrice TO tho intelligence, virtue, anI pat
roism Of our people.-Pafmeto Slate
Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
-....u,rysurnEu1and

equipped for ISrnunJ Review: oo.
Officers and Non. Commissioned Ofhcers
the day previous for Drill and Instruction.
The Lieut.. Col. and Major are chaised with
The extension of this Order 10 their respective
commands.
BY order of Col. G. d. Minis
s B. GRIFFIN, Adult.
Oct4 st s!
.The Hamburg Journal copy 3llmes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
Sept. 6
GROCERY AND COTTON
BUSINESS

YEHHE Subscriber having returned from
z Mexico. and having resumed The Gko-
CEKY d COTTON BUSINESS in Ham
burg. has tuken the s,and lately occupied by
G. c. Cunningham, second door below j. );
Howard, Esq. Intends TO keep on hand good
assorlmen, oi all the articles usually kept IN
Grocery Store and having made such ar
rausa,nents rs enables him to furnish Goods nj
the lo,oest market prices, confidently invites lils
friends TO give him call.
All orders attended to with strict attention,
and goods put up in style aud at prices that
will be sa,isfac,orytn purchasers.
Intending to be REGULAR y in the market ior
produce. the highest market ;,rIces VIII at al
times be paid for Cotton and Flour.
~ G. w. STYLES.
The undersigned take this method of retnrn-
ins tlanks to their old friends and customers
for past lavnrs. aud to inform them that they
can be found during the approaching season: al
the Store of e. w. Styles where they VIII be
Iappy 10 see old customers.
Ali orders from our friends. directed TO either
Of us, will meet with pronp, attention.
DENNIS LINDSEY,
G. e. CUNNlNGE. AM.
Hamburg, Augl6 I'm 81