Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-07-14

And Win uaunllefs SoufaSS oEnse Wan ioh
Sent terror and woe to the tories den:
Beneath thy cool shades hast the frugal fsass 3
Been spread. to the slume e'cn or loyal gntit
And the knapsack piowed the noble head :,
Of him, who for Iibcrty's standard bcd. i;,slaa
Live on old oak may thy towering farm Ss!yi:
Ne'pr know froln the hand Of man harm
May thousand years yet circle ,h5shead ra,sags
Ere>lou Join in the dust Of tby Kindred aeadt ass
Ross C>rTAGE. - sas-.aa9.s = aat
FATAL ACCIDENT. lsr,fRs', s:sr,fg
On Friday evening snd July, willie. Iames I'D
Malone was engaged in digging n wtlfforths ~
Grcenyille and Columbia Rilroad Company. at ~ ~
the Greenwood Depot, bucket fell on
fraclnrng his skull in such manner that
was inevitable. ~ ~ g'.1'
The particulars of this accident are ahess -
he had dug the well to the depth OF
feet The superintendent of the Wo:k see.
that depth would. afford water enough Tie - .ss,
curbng wall all put in; the floor laid and com. .S
pletrd, when poor Paddy thought that he want 8
ted ore. more piece of timber to complete the s
work, 80 he told ihemto send it, down. s Tho y
superintendent thnnght it UNNECESSARY bnt. ne 9
insisted on having il, so II WIS sent down to ~ y
him. Two buckets were used, one. came mp =
while the other went down As the timber :,
was .going down, Negro who worked with -
Malone on the bottom of the well, came mp % 4,
the return bucket, AS he attempted to get on,
the bucket became diseng,ged from the hook :,
by whicl,i was attachedlto The rope aid
gro and bucket were, both preciptatsd 80
bottom. The Negro escaped with, hayins big l
ankle sprained and finger dislocated, but the q
bucket, which must weigh 30
Malone liillelo the nghtsofs centre Of the
head in front, and fractured his skhll hnrri:
Die manner He was taken out 81 ahewelf ltsatas'
state Of insensibiIity, and has Ten6ined aimost 81
COMPLETELY so ever since. II awasy threat ateBed
with spasms Friday night and itSappeared; sa
impossibIethat ne conld lse ihes ept, lntr
Just before day reaction sols place tand be ap
pearcd to be:betier ne rpil,,s ste s
continued and has been giadHa .nelessss
Ftfsf6
tcrminal ilis siesp
ontie 4fir inst, at 10 O'clock IA; Malone
ceased to breathe; iS. e i; ~ r
Itwould really appear from this that it is imss7
possible TO disappoint our destiny ~
James Nfni6nris a natire uffrcland, ,;but.hss<.-
been in this country several afyeals. heisSn now
36 years old, was . quiet, orderly, and jnoffsn-
.ive citizen. and unrommonly usefnl in his
business. IIe leaves a wife, D. sister, and SIX
children in .asdeplorsble~ diipn ;astheywe
dependent on him alone for support. a4TEfe tu-
manc public should take thismuIteE: in band. -,
Sill another occurrence rather unusual. Mr.
Watt, Dr.. Barratt's; oyerseer was assaulted by!
one of the Doctors negro men on Friday morn
Ing about the dawn of day, Knocked idown,w
Il heavy club and then severely cnt with q knife.'
The negro believing TINT Watt.was dead,nb-a
seconded and is not yet unprecedented. ~ hst;
wounds are not rs severe MS were first suppos-s-
I'd, and Mr. Watt is in . fair way of recovering:
Abbeville Banner.g
DEATH OF Gov. CALnous.-The Washing
ton Union of the 5thinst.in,, fnuiishcs the fol-
lowing melancholy intelligence >: e!
To The Editor of the Union: - 5ss
WASHINGTON, July 8 1884, ~
Sir-By telegraph I9fhave just Learned tiies
death of James s, Calhoun, Governor of New
Mexico ~ rs .;..s55jszls5 gts ~ s..ti,i g.
Governor Calhoun died on the prairies,.afew
miles from the Missouri line, Mt noon, on the
30th of June. :aa1
In him the people Of New Mexico have, lost
true and stcadfast friend. whom they appre-
ciated and respected, and loved, and. the conn-
try faithful public servant. Peace be With
his ashes - -. - ! s3.s .s::
Yours respectfully, .=4.s ss!s.ss5,sfe.s .; :s
\.
Warrington, July-i-Dr Coca Gardiner,
the head of tue alleged Gardiner claim, who
was previously ont onEbail, in5the sumsof forty
thousand dollars, under an indictment for per-
jury was again arrested by order Of fti,egoy.
ernment, and. brought before Judge; Crawford
between ten and eleven o'clock last night, Under
new Indictment, which was found by the
grand jury yesterday, charging said Gardiner
with forgngSthe signatures ofsthe Governor
and of the Secretary Of San eEuis Potosi the
project of Rio Verde, and his secretary, and tho
seal of the State. The government dsIhsndrd
bail in the sum of 100000. Judge CrgWford
required $4,000, failing to obtain whishsGard
ner was committed to jail, whore he re-
mains. Henry May, esq., Of Baltimore, "a
democrat Deputy Attorney orr Generaf OF Mary,
Attorney herc to conduct the prosccuti5nby
order of President Fillmore, Prior te hsar-
rest fears were entertained that Dr:s Gardiner
would leave before the day of lriul, and forfeit
his bail. ,s.4l ls,y-s< -, }s5.5i5s saa asaIa
4 The following important Witnesses hasear.
rived. within u few days past from sMeyicds Mn
.Barragan, Comptroller General Of SAM Euis
Potosi his son, lawyer; the Secretary Of the
Corporation Of Rio Verde. a, rcren6enatter
had been sent forthese Witnesses by. The goy-
ernment, from New Orleans slbntd dhey cume by
way Of Aiatamoros. The other witnesses from 5
Mexico have been here n long tilrle Stss.pis; !.
tcorrespondsas New York Hssaa. ess
a SEVERE GALE On "Wednesday iessains
last, about half past O'Clock, this asoti6nsf S
country was visited by onesoof the aheaFiest d
rains We have witnessed for some 4limes saccotn. Z
panied by a terrific hurricane. and peal after
peal of dcafening thunder, with ghfiuf flashes
Of; lightning We have learned that great
dainageshas been sustained BY the planning M
tercsts, by the washing which has tnken place in
of thesheayg tall Of water q
,;s r Fairfield fIsrald, ,sasthitet;z9 s.
! TEsTMoxY Of a1HzlsrssR REEgssas7 IS
tho Unitsd sStates Circuit ;nn; Nednssday, $
Judge Sptag1e refused to allow Waller Hnnt,
of New York, to testify in ,sthe sewing nnachine 3
patent case, on the ground de vas an. ss
atheist. S'F1sssssstsss':iI