davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-12-20
New FAIL and Winter Goods!
ID. =. ANDERSON.

New Fail and Winter Goods.
ID. =. ANDERSON,
On First street, first dOor bclOr Pest Office
HAS Just received, and il now opening "A large
L L assortment OF Ia iashionabe goods suited the
FALL. AND WINTER TRADE consisting in part oi BLK.
blue, green. ull>e, claret and brown
French, German N American Cloths,
twil,ed and plain. Also, 4 great variety ot
OyercOatin=s,
German beavers, super blue and drab kerseys, blue
blanket coating, pilot cloths e..
French and German
BlaclS DOcskiUs,
Woel and piece black Cassimers Of everv quality,
fancy Cassimers and Doeskns vi The latest anu
most fashionable style
ESTINGS.
Elegant style London Cashmeres and Valentines.
plain silk Velvet Nestings, bgurel and plata Blk
Satin and silk do,
Taiiors' Trimmings.
OF every descriptions; super wool Innings for over
plain and figured alpacca serges molIar ius-
tres, &c.
ay-'lhe attention Of m, customers and the publia
generally Is invited To examin1iio at the above
goods which have been selected with gregt care,
and will be sold nj the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Garments al every CeSciiptiun made 20 order, il;
the very best manner, and warranted 10 iif.
dect-if
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-12-20

OFFICE OF
The National Loan Fund Life A ssurance
Society ofLOndOn and New York.
Capital. 100000 or ~. 100000.
Loca3 street, opposite Shcrar0Od House.
THIS Institution is founded on the mutual and
j. Joint stock principle, and presents the in
sured the guarantee OF large capital "a part OF
which Is permanently invested IN the United States
ia addition 10 the accumulation OF premiums and
possesses many other advantages over any other
company IN this country. Parties wishing TO take
insurance upon "OwN'' or 4" Anoiher's" Life. Joint
Lives, Tor years. in any other mode, would do
well 10 cali and examine the advantages presented
by this Society.
JOHN ]. CHANDLER,
iv9 II Agent.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-12-20

CEMENT.
On BBLS: Hydraulic Cement. in store nnd 70,
novi4 sHANKLIN l. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-12-20
Fail IrnportasiOns for 1850!

"AyE now ii store their full FALL aud WIZ
IL TER STo,K comprising every article IN thelI
line OF rade to which they cal. the particular at
tention Of retailers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06

10 lhe ren;:l. n' South Caro!ina. We
have nearly he same oppnfluailes OF
illeiug OF liIa Sanln-nls and temper ot
the ,enIHe of other States. and We aver
that South Camlina is not in advance nl
them. In the resolutions of Sialc Lcgis-
IIlures; in lie tone aul lausuagc Of the
press: in the Manifestations of public
gatherings; IN all Ihnse particulars by
which p"pular feeling is indicated. we lind
ahundanI proof of this. Some small DEM
agngurs think there is an advantage I" he
gained by charging the present agiIa'I"n
in the South to iis State, aud therefore,
Without the smallest regard 10 The laclsr
thew attribute it 10 South Carolina.
They think too thai snnei'lus Is 10 he
gained by s,isna,ising The Southern Con-
vsn'iun AS project of dIsunlon. P'lne
caIunny upnn caumny, they accuse The
pcn,.lr of South Carolina o. desire Tor
the dismenbermenl of the Union, aud lhenr
TO prove that such is The object Of the NaslI-
vile convention, they affirm that ii Is
project of This Sale. Snush Carolina
dups not desire disuninn. Give her justice
and the Constitution, and she is as ready
as the foremost to pour out the riches OF
her Industry aud the blood of her sons ''r
The lsIsass nl lie lnan-- Sauiss>e sra!l ~
Hi nnl lead in the call nf Southern Con-
rcnrinn she followed the invitation nf
anoIher aud distant Sale, and the same
motives rha, prompted the invitation,
prrnpt"d also her acceptance Of 1.-THE
desire IN save The Union. if possible ;-if
not, then to save The South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Alabama reached this
port yesterday, from Chnsrrs, bringing
six,yslivc passengers. aud $3.50, 900 in gold
dust.
She brings intelligence from San Fran
cisco 10 The l.lth January.
The City oI Sacramento had been over
flowed by the river, (Sacramrnto.) and &c.
caslonch much distress aud suffering. and
Il loss Of properIy estimated Il, Sl,OOO.0D0.
Vast numbers oil cattle, &C., were swept
away.
At The mines near Ttockton, the Chilli
ans attacked the Americans. killed several
and took The remainder prisouo ors, releas-
ing them. however in ii few days. Great
excitement preva!e'I in consequence, anil
he Chlians, it is thought, would be cx-
PEELED from The mines.
Col. Fremont was expecting 10 leave
Panama Immediately, his lady having en-
lireIy recovered from the indisposIlon
which had detained them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1850.
ENSy 'r'SiIfnS-


As this volume CT the ADVERTISER is abon,
to come 10 close, tic proprietor, 'chic earnest
appealing to Ills subscribers .for the payment Of
their arrears. propose 80 issie his paper III 'u'
tt,re under the following mndlird Terms.
IJT To all new subscribers the paper will be
sent fpr $500; aud To nil old subscribers who
pay up their arrears, at The same price.
Those who have paid up within The last month
will receive the paper al The reduced price.
il In no case will the paper be scnl at 81, 90
to All Old subscriber in arrears.
o. In no case will the paper he sent to
new subscriber for .wu dollars uHleSS the money
accompaay The order
When the year paid for u. ;S2, 90 expires, the
paper il no, discontinued. ar paid for in ad..
rance will be sen. on lIre OIL Terms, viz; $3.50
per nnnum, if not paid within six months from
the date Of subscGp ion. AMI $500, it not paid
for bcfnrc the expiration of the year.
All subscribers in arrears for more than one
yrGr who fail tn pay hy the 18th of March next,
VIII IldNt tIlClI iiUiI SUu~
srrptinn book; and all persons indebted either
for Advertising OF Job Work, and who fail to
pay up hy tie same lime, will find their ac-
commits placed in the hands Of proper Officers
for COLLECTION.
GJ'AIl payments made in future by SUBJ
scrbers will he acknowledged in the paper.
Jdnuary2, $50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
Congress.

Both Houses Of Congress are holly engaged
in discussing ,IIc various compromises on the
slavery quesliun, which have been suggested
That Of Mr.. CLAY seems as yet to Claim the
highest degree Of interest, though it meets
with strenuous opposition on all hands, 1t will
no doubt he ultimately abandoned.
1t q said that three oIer compromises are
soon I" be brought lnrward in dcba,e-;one from
Mr.. Dickinson Of New Ynrk-anoher from
Alr Douglas of IIIinois-and a ihirdarom Mr..
Webster. Mr. Dlcklnson's is, we lhihk, favor
able TO tie South, hut il seems to be scuuled n
10y The North. Mr.. Websier's has ndt yet been
SubmilteIs' the public. Ii will bc based. il il
said, on the Missouri compromise, and will be
supported in M able argument by Mr.. Web
slcr. We have little faith in comprpInises Of
nny sort OIL this question; but we ore, anxious
to see that Of MIR. Webster. as we lean il is 10
be no, mere concession by The two Parties Of
a practical line Of boundary, but to embrace
some constitutional prineiyS>on the rhogni,iun
of which this question rlH Jorerer rgt This
is the only sor, Of compromise that cN boshl-
Grated by the South. There will lunger
even in this for The North has shoWiT sery
marked respect fur ile nus, solemn glaranllcs
OF the constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
Philadelphia Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic meeling hns bccn
held in Philadelphia, - take into vicss The pre-.
semt agitation of The slavery qncsInn. II Is
said that 5000 or 600O pelsons were present,
and manifested deep interest i'll thFprne"ed-
iucs. The H'Im0t PrOriSo aad frccSnuiSm
were denounced aud repuriated ona llans.
a number Of Resolutions was passed, among
which was the following:
l3. "Rasolved. Tha, in the opinnn Of this
mealing the subject of nrsr" slavery IN lis
bcarI. OF the Uninn, dhes admit oi ADJUST
memi, and should he spccdly srlllrt inrcvcr'
on II fair, Ilist aud constitutional arrangement
between the slavehuldIns aud nnn.sla'eholdlns
States"
This has somewhat The appearance oi
returning sense of justice" though The Res
oIuon is liable 10 objection on the score OF
vauucncss. 1t would have been entitled To
higher consideration. if some definite plan had
been proposed for this constitutional arrange
ment." :,
The speeches at the meeting war: sensible
and consderate.. They denonnctE; g 'ieesol
fnnaticisna. and with mole boldness, till4 usual
advanced-lhe constitutional! rishlsd 5fsSSltll
That of Mr.. BRowS, highly emiaenl faasyer
is specially en,ille,Iio notice ,forjts eaRlane
disn6ed discussion of southern ,riglltf y
We hope, butwe little expect. ihattllese no
tons will, gam ground extensvely;alE,h ,hes sS"rth
We rather suspect that the good a'rNser Slate
from some prudential considsra'ohssabou
iron Of which she is large proanccrl tSs heen
carried head Of her sister States in 4S6gni
zins the constitutional rights Of the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
February 81.

This has been quiet day in Congress.
The civil aud military funeral Of General
Mcneil occupied some hours. Both ll"u.
ses adjourned carly, 10 euahIe members 10
attend it. The mo'ions for adjournment
were made, in each House, by members
from New Hampshire, and were accom-
panied with culosies on the character aud
services Of the deceased.
The Senare, in executive session. re-
ceived and confirmed the nomination Of
Fletcher Webster, as Surveyor of The port
of Boston.
Some persons are startled at the state
ments and declarations made by NJ.
Foote, in the Senate. Mr.. Foole declared
that, If something was not dune beInrc the
end of the week, events would inevitably
take place lha, would render compromise
impossible. The events alluded 10 have
been olien spuken of since Mr.. Clingma"'s
speech. il was not, at The moment, Known
that Mr.. Foo,c referred TO The next black
Monday, aud persons wondered where was
to be The next outbreak.
Mr.. Foote's declaration presumed that
the Northern majority Of The House would,
next Muuday. attempt 10 force the question
on boys resolution, ins,ruclns The Cons
,niltee OF Territories 10 bling in Bill 10
admit California as a State. In that case,
the Southern members would, as they did
last Monday, resist and obs'rucl action, by
resortiug to parliamentary meaas. IL had
been hin,ed that the majority, impaIicn,
would forcb!y expe the resIsIloS nlcm-
bers. Nc. Cliuglnan had said that l'lc
Southern members would, IN llia' case,
resort TO violence.
10 case the majority should, next Mon
day, see fiji 10 press Doty's Resolution. as
on last Monday. regardless Of decency,
courtesy, usage. and as mere provocaion
10 combat, The Southern members will
take higher ground Than they did las,
Monday. The majority must dcsis'. or
The House may, perhaps, be broken up in
disorder and commo'ipn. aud perhaps may
not soon meet again for regular business.
However, lam persuaded that he more
reasonable and moderate members, com
posing The majority, will prevent renew
al of the scenes of Monday, by giving the
go-bo TO MIR. Do'y's resolution.
President Taylor stated to-day. that
neither Col Bisscll nor Col. Davis were
correct in their assertions as to Inc service
Of the Mississippi Regiment. a, the battle
Of Buena Vista. He said thai each referred
10 a differen, period in the action, and were
both right aud bola wrong.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
Southern Convention.

Mr.. FoorE in one Of his speeches in the SEN
ale thus sells fortl, the objects aud purpose of the
Southern Convention:
"Onr object inpropnsing the convention at
Nashville, so much misunderstood. and oflen-
lines, as I think, so wilfnly misrepresented,
was not to suIvert the Union. but to save it
from destruction; not TO overurn the Cons,itg-
ton, to which The u,inn itself owes its esls.
,ence, bu, to preserve it in ell lis purify and
vigor, and. By preserving it, to preserve and
psrpeiua,e the Union also. do mol donbt,
though, that such II convention might serve az
\ convenient ruNyng point. in the event Of our
being driven OF, Of the Unnnby intolcrdbtc OPP
preston. and enable III To save olirsrlvcs from
nircr degradation and ruin. But | hope that
tho ucc,,<on Iur Using The convention for such I
purpose may no! arIsc.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
From the N. y. Crescent, OH na
IMPORTANT FROM RIO CIR .NDE


The American Flog. Of the 6 hi irinss
us accounts of an interesting aud tJly
important movements Of The cIiHcTuf
the Rim GfahIc cnunli-s of Texas. vi,
a view To The establishment Of an In
pend, nj Ierriioriat Got rnnrnt Al lclt
TWO hundred citizens. with their nons
appended, published an address, in Nhia
they say:
"Tbe time has o, length arrived whs
the people Of This valley. much acr wi
prom vtiiuae and decision. We have /.
long confident in tie justice o' tn" penp.
Of Texas-too i0ng iam'ly submitted
her unauthorized political jnris'!icri"n.,
Our confidence in Texas has been mi
placed. and il beh"oves us tn appeal
the Federal Government fur Terri'ori
organization. We are entitled TO it. Il
us knock al the d'or Of Congress lorlM
protection which Texas denies us. Til
authorities Of Texas seek 10 annul L,
titles to real estale between the Nueces oil
Inc Rio Grandc-it is n fatal blow 10 %
future property, aud will involve d,
country in liIisarinn, ruinous and endlels
This schcms Of llasrant ns,ice prov,
that wc have nnthinS "a e'sshs9--:a--a
prct from the State of Texas. but yindie
live aud ilDhcral Legislation"
On the . inst. mass meeting of lie
citizens was held, al which they adnrle
amongst other resolutions. the folnwin.
Whereas. We believe thai all that pr
'inn If country lying east of line Ris
Grande and sonlh of The line of New
Mexico, distinct from the fnrmcr prnvin:c
Of Texas, Of right belongs 10 the Govern
Inent of the Unilcd States. and that the
Stale of Texas has extended her jurisdic
ton over it without our conscnr; and TIA
The late measures taken by her will re.
lard her growth and prosperity. Ivy in
vulvinS the property holders in eudIes, aud
ruinous liisa'i"n, aud thereby preveH the
development or its re$nurccs. and
Uh"rsaS. We are. in geographical posi-
ton, as well as in interest. sperae and
distinct from Texas. and believe lha, a
Territorial oreanizlIirn will greatly pro,
mote the interest anl lie welfare Of the
people Of this Territory therefore.
RcsoLred, That it is the opinion Of lhi:
meeting thai the said Territory was ac.
quircd by The arms Of he United States
and is the common property of the Union
ResaiUed, That we recommend a con
vcntiun composed Of delegates from the
different section of said Territory, to devise
provisional sovcrnneul'wi,h susHnde,
funciinns, until our claims can beurget
before Congress by delegate chosen by
the people.
Following these resolutions is an appeal
addressed to al! "Ihe ciIizcns Of the Val
ley and Territory Of the Rio Glaude,'
setting forth their grievances in iorcibIe
terms.
We conclude orr brief notice oflhis ex
traordinary movement by single addi
Iinual remark Iha Texas. in maintaining
her claim 10 II large pafriun of the New
Mexican Territory. and ia h"lline tht
rei, .is-''-'-' '-:.'x.sy--.:a ,.;-nr y v-+ss<:s y
will. one Of ticse days. GSL her hands full
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06

% We must apologize for breaking the first
Numlcr of Col. EI.MoRE's articles on the
Bank. We will cndeayer hcreahet tn give
them eulirc. We lrus, our readers will not
Gail TO perusc them. We are OIL Il different
si,Ie of The Bank question from Col. tEmorc /;
but we desire To give our readers ulltinforma-
ton on this subject, and we couid MOI withhold
from them the arguments Of gentleman OF so
distinguished ability and who from hs position
will have an opportunity Of commu'f fca'ns 20
the public much valuable ininrmaiioa in rea-
,un In the Bank.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06

% We ask sprcial attention 10 the call of a
public meeting. in another colnmH made by
our Stale Senator and Representatives, with a
view of choosing dcIrgales TO m ct delegates
from other Districts Of the Congressman Dis
lric,, whose duty i will be 10 choose two Re-
prcscnlalIYcs for the Nashville convention i'll
June next.
Our readers cannot hecome too deeply inter.
es,ed in this movement 1t involve, no less
than the enjoyment their highest ccf cfs'iIallon-
al rights-llo less than struggle for ! e'r prop.
criy and lives.
Let us, therefore, meet the issne nj becomes
men. Let us prepare 20 resist the faiolsrab'c
oppression sought to be exercised oyFr rs by
needless and tyraunicli maj"rily. We nrc hut
seeking to secure The brlhright transmitted ia
us by heroic and riuo,ls ancestry, who h"nghl
it nj tho expense of their rcaS'lrc ani bi"od.-
Without acknowledging ourselves degenerate,
we cannot suffer it To escape from liz until our
every energy is exhausted. This -own Ia
49,. -......."ry ,f "ur ."r. r'~=- w = -.
puslcrly. We owe it To ourselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL AS
SOCiATlON.

The second Annual Meeting Of The
South Carolina Medical Association was
held on Wednesday, Goth February. at
Temperance Hall, Meeting street. The
attendance, both from The country and city,
was Iarsc and it was gratifying see so
much Zeal manifested in carrying out the
objects contemplated by The information
Of the Assnciiiun.
a, o'clock, p. II. according TO the
Rules. business was suspended, when DIR.
J. p. Barrart. of Abbeville District, de.
Iivered an able aud truly eloquent discourse
in favor Of the Doctrine uf Primeval Di-
vcrsiles Of The Human Race. Did time
and space permit we might give an analy-
sis Of this production; we regret il how
ever, The less, as it will he published with
the transactions of the Association. when
all can beslow upon il that attentive study,
TO which its merits fully eutitIe it. We
will conlcn: ourselves with stating that The
1ueSto rrrita was treated by the Orator
with great ability and fairness, considering
the difficulty experienced in COMPRISING
so extensive suLjecl into the compass Of
adiscoursc. which occurred all hour and
half in the delivery.
The members sat down at 5 O'Clock, p.
m. to most sumptuous dinner, furnished
by Mr.. Mixer, AT the CfarlestoD Holel.
The whole entertainment was in The most
recherche style. and we strongly suspect
thai friend Mixer even surpassed himself
on this OCCASION. Alter The cloth was re-
moved the Ecu DC Juis colbuenccd, ahd.
with frrquen. intcrluics for The sentiments,
was kept up 10 a reasonable hour.
The session nf the Association lasted
two DAYS. o. The second day the follow.
iag Fellows were elected CuunscIlors, for
the ensuing year:
Abbcvillc-Drs J Davis and A Gilbert.
BarnwelI-Dr 4 Coffin.
l'eaufnrt-Dr II w Fuller.
Charrston-Dfs J AIonlrr. II Y ST.
mons, + IlnrI'eck. j = Jervey. w Bar.
kcr. X Lcbby. J & Mcilcwn. + GedJinss,
w S Wr.gs. ID Cain, II r Frost, P Z
Glilard, + NJ Robertson, II w DeSaus-
sure, d Geiscr.
ChestcricId-Dr a Williams.
Chesrer-Drs Reedy, + VI DcBar-
dclebcn and J Douglass.
Coleton-Drs John May and w J
Morris.
Darlingtnn-Dr Thomas Smith.
EdscfrId-Drs e Ready aud a w
loungaIoni.
l'airielA-Dr II Z Curtis.
Geurse a llas.el and w G
Miller.
Ker,haw-Drs w Mckaiu aud b R
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06

u We have received a copy Of the speech
Of Mr.. BKRrlEs, Of Georgia. "n Mr.. CLAY's
proposed compromise. 1t is Il mastery pro
dncon-chasle. argumenlaIivc ana profound.
I, fully s,Is,aims the high parliamentary powers
of the distinguished Senator, and presents the
Southern views on The sll"ery question i'll u
light strong and powerful, We wonld very
mnch like, if our space permitted, oplacc it
beGnrc our readers. No cnc. who has an op-
pur,unity, should fail 10 read il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
I" s.sy,,,s ort;,e sois7,. .

This is 10 be the title of a monthly periohIca'
TO be nubIishcd in Charleston. aud eLhed by
Mr.. WurrrAXxr, tie lurmcr Ednr Of the
Southern Review. Mr.. WliIlkcrs literary
alainmen,s and lis experience in te condncl
Of Periodicals, render him highly qnlifGn for
this task. We cordially wish him cmtccss in his
ri.,l.inn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA. Dec. 10, 1919.
AT an adjourned meeting Of the members
of both branches of the Legislature Of
Snulh Carolina, held in the Chamber of
the House of Representatives, IN the night
Of the l0;h December, the following Resu.
Iuluns were unanimously adopted:
]. ReSviurd, That we regard with feel
ings uf lively satisfaction The late move
ment in Mississippi, in defence Of The
rights and Interests of The South; and hail
ii with joy, as the first step towards that
firm, united, aud concerted action among
the Southern Stalrs." which a sense of
their common danger imprriousIy demands.
2. ReSoLrcd; That The recommendation
OF the State Of Mississippi c[ Southern
Convcn'ion, 10 be he'd ii, Nashville, Ten
nrSsce. on the frs, Monday in June next.
should be cordially embraced by the whole
Suu,ii, that by common cnuuscI5 We may
aycrl The ro,Amon calamiirs imrcn'Iin.
'"Trr ~ Ii!TUlTnu me HCTinu ut ih" UcD'Ial
ii"vern'ncnI. driven on by ll!e last ul pIS-
cr and the fell spirI ul' finalicisn.
) EtSo!rcd. That for the purpose of
carrying on The recommendations o! the
people of Mississippi, it is rxpe'IirnI that.
in Legislative Caucus, we shuu,I noni
nlrc lnnr Delegates to represent the State
N large in lIr CUnvrnlin proposed 10 he
held at Nashville.
i. ErSoimf. That still further to carry
oui the recommendations Of The people n
Mississippi, We. respectfully rrcomrlrnd
To The people uG this State 10 meet together,
on The i:sl ilnuday in April uexI, in The
various Parishes and Di>t,ic!s Of the State,
10 nominate as many Delegates as they
have Members Of The Legislature, To meet
on the first Monday in May succeeding, at
some central aud cunvcnicnl point in their
respective Congressional Districts, then
aud there to nominate two Delegates IN
represent such Congressional District in
the State in The prnpused Convention.
S. RfSolrfd, That, entertaining n SIM
ccrc desire 10 CO operate with nur sis'er
States of the South in any movement
which they may deem necessary for the
common guu,l, and having entire cu!i-
deuce ii the wisdom. iaresrly, aud firm.
ness of tho Sout!crn people, when assem-.
hIcd in said Convention, wr feel and cx-
press an umdouhlins cunIilenc that the
State of South Carolina will yield IA faith
fm and uullInching support 10 any measure
which said C"npen'nn may recommend.
j. !. MIDDLETON, CHAIR.
WM. l.. MARTIN, sScc'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-03-06
Gen. EIanamond,s Addresses.

We have received pnrnphle, copy OF Gen.
IIammonl's Address, delivered before tho
South Carolina Institute" atils frs, annnal
Fair on the 20lll Nov. l8a9-and his Grafton.
before the two societies Of the South Carolina
College on the 4lh of December 1919.
We have already borne testimony to The
marked ability and sound philosophy of these
addresses. Upon careful perusa' OF them our
former views are fully confirmed, and we hear
lily Join in the sentiment generally expressed,
lla, in mailer and style. they are unsurpassed
by any productions OF the kind exlani.