davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

some years ago, one Judge was elected Senator and
another Governor. These abuses of the Judicial
Office, which cry aloud iw reform, and We feel as
sured that Mr.. TRADEwrLL, or some other gallant
spirit will bring forwarda distinct proposition in the
next Legislature either reform the present Judicial
ry system, at least, enaft upon the Constitution
an amendment, which We have heard often recon-
mcnded, prohibiting Judge from being eligible toa
political office until twoyears after the resignation OF
his Judicial functions Such an amendment, we are
inclined to Think would meet the hearty appreciation
of the people, and the indications last winter IN
Columbia, showed clearly that even the present
Legislature have not the most unbounded confidence
in the existing organization Of our Appeal Courts
An Independent Court of Appeals will doubtless be
established at the next Session. Our Judges now
combine too many j4Iissc,ions, and their tremendous
influence in the sItuts is the best proof Of it. we
must have division of their power, in order TO
weaken it. As things stand the Bar Is in great
measure subject to the Bench, and The farmers in the
Legislature nre for the most part governed by the
lawyers. Hence it is that our Judges control pretty
much the Legislative we'll the judicial branches
of the Government. And as the Executive OF South
Carolina has little or no power, they may be snid to
control the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Nrr. Tradewell and tho Judiciary.


UPoS another column will be found Mr. TRADE.
WELLS third letter in continuation OF his address to
his constituents assigning his reasons for opposing
the election Of Judge EVANS TO the Federal Senate.
When this concluding letter first appeared in the
Carolinian we laid it aside for publication but from
some cause or other, We omitted to reprint conmu.
ncation Of such singular merit with that promptness
which deserves but we now do it and at the same
time, take occasion to compliment the ability and
independence which Mr.. TRADEwELL has displayed,
in this last letter particularly He writes his honest
convictions 10 the people Of Sun,h Carolina, without
fear or favor of the Bench Bar, in regard 10 our
Judiciary seeking and obtaining political office,
whenever they desire it. We commend its careful
perusal to our readers, thorough expose OF the
process, by WHICH our Judges are made Governors
and Senators. At single Session Of the Legislature
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
AWAY! AWAY for Corn !

Dun citizens contemplate sending off to buy corn
for our village and neighborhood The better wisdom
of this excellent project is to act upon it Immediately
For this will enable TO get corn by the time that
we shall need it, and cheaper rate than hereafter,
and wilhall save us from dependence upon Shyocks
at home and abroad, who may now he grinnng with
delightful anticipation the possible necessities that
await u.s. True our prospects for crops are now i'm
proving-but we should be prepared to supply our
selves from the Mississippi Valley, which is now
,eeming with old and new corn, and which is laid
down in Augusta at cost to the purchaser Of less
than fifty cents per bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

wall and two common plank stair-sseps the strong
doors may again be avoided. But to crown oil, the
defects of this Strong Castle, which has cost tho
State and the District So much money, earnestly
request every Tar payer in Edgefald District to
examine tie last iron or " strong door" which has
been put up. Imagine an iron door at the foot Of d
common staircase, under which there Is a closet
that has common plank door, and from which
closet you can see clear light through the s,ar.seps
This is the last Improvement to the Gbralter OF the
Commissioners, who are mortified like M,Ms at their
complete failure yet they wish to saddle me with
it, instead of saying nothing about it, or If they do,
frankly acknowledge the Truth. Z" Let the public
or Jury judge u.s."
C. II KENNY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
FOR TuEsADyERTIsER


MK. .EDlToR, Having by request, just attended
the public examination of our Male School, we beg
leave, as an act of justice TO Mr.. LEIGBTNER and his
pupils as well as to the public to express our ndm-
ration of its excellent management and fourishlng
condition
The examination promised wclffor the reputation
of the Teacher and the success Of his pupils. Mani
festy there had BEEN no long and studied pr"para-
ton for mere display, which often retards the pro-
press of the pupil and makes his examination The
more an imposition, because of its greater EplendoF
The course of study pursued in this Academy IS
such as will prepare young men for the higher
Glasses Of the South Carolina College, Of which Mr.
LEourSEn is q graduate. Upon this occasion the
examination wasscon6ntd to the usual Classics and
Sciences, as Horace, Virgil and Homer, Algebra,
Geometry and the different branches of Natural
Philosophy, in all of which the young men per
formed in manner highly creditable t, themselves,
and satisfactory to their friends.
1t was not the least Of our pleasure to witness
Mr.. LEIourSER's successful method Of training the
minds of the younger boys, for the more difficult
studies which await them. They had nothing to
say by rote, for like the higher Classes they were
put in the hands Of the Committee to be examined
as to any matter within the limits of their studies
Their success was triumphant We are glad to
learn that Mr. LEIoMTNER has adopted teaching as
profession exclusively. This in fact was prerequi-
site of the Trustees, who must feel confident Of
the success of the Academy under its present man.
agement. The literary qualifications, unliring de-
votion and excellent discipline Of MIR. LElGHTSER
with the present and increasing patronage Of the
School guarantee Its success. Our Academy
Building too, deserves consideration. 1t is Brick
Building of new and handsome style of architcc.
ture, with FIVE rooms-located in beautiful and
delightful oak grove-having every comfort and
convenience, and wi,hal exhibiting handsome and
picturesque view.
A complete philosophical apparatus has been pnr.
chased and viii be ready for the Academy by the
time that its studies shall be resumed after the pres
! ent vacation of one month.
This Academy does most assuredly commend
itself to the good will and patronage of our fellow
citizens In fact our Academies, Male and Female
are become sources Of highest hopss and deserve
the deepest interest.
II. R. SPANN;
P.F. LABoRDE,
W. C. MORAGNE,
GEO. A. ADDISON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
RELIGIOUS Appointments.

BY Divine permission Brothers Peterson and
BUTLER will preach at Little Stevens Creek, on
Monday 9th of June; at the late residence Of Mr.
JOHN FAULKNER, (Alr FAULKNER funeraD on Tues
day the eSth; OF Mountain Creek, on Wednesday
the Goth; a. Fellowship, on Thursday the S0th; at
Sister Springs, on Friday Isl July. AT Mt. Ebal,
Lexington, on Monday night the 4th and Tuesday
the 5th; at Bethel, on Wednesday the 9th {; at
Clouds Creek, oaThursday the 7th, and at sard;s,
on Friday tho 9th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Religious Notice,

4 UNION MEETING Of three days continuance will
be held with the Church as Bold Spring, in Edge
field District, commencing Friday before the fifth
Sabbath in July next. Ministering brethren of Di-
vision No. and others who can do so, are afFee-
tiouately invited to attend.
BY request Of the Church.
WILLIAM P. HILL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

FIkE-We understand that on last Sabbath
evening, some young ladies who were visiting
at the residence of P. D. Klugh, Esq, (some ten
miles from our viage,) on retiring for the night,
went into closet after some books to read, and
the light coming in contact with dress, COM
municated to other materal-and in a short
time over three hundred dollars worth Of dres-
ses and other clothing were entirely consumed.
-Abberille Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
% BIT q AIRY.

DEPARTED this life, on the l4th day Of juno,
Mrs. REDEccA A. LAMAR, wife Of B. NJ. Lamar,
ESQ.,, in the 29th year Of her age. She lived and
died in the fellowship of the Baptist Church, and
her friends mourn not as those without hope.
Also, on the 2sth u;t., BARNEY NJ, infant son Of
b NJ and Mrs r. a Lamar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

RAIS-We still have it in our power to in.
form our friends below and elsewhere, that the
crops of Cherokee are fair and promising. It
is true the corn is small, bot it is growing very
fast. At one time there was a prospect of
short crop, but since that, We have had an abun~
dance of rain, and there is now no danger. We
believe the crop will be equally as good as last
year-DaltOn Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

THE RED RIVER CouNTRY.-We are inform
ed BY gentleman just from the Red River
country, that all through that section they have
had the finest rains, and the crops were never
in a better condition. Red River was rising
and IN fine stage for navigation.-Delta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

THE ST.. CBARLEs-Wc learn from t1Ie Pic
ayune that the entire cost of the st. Charles
Hotel was S59S,320,l3. This inclades taxes,
interest on bonds, insurance, &c. The cost Of
the building alone was S+24,44573. The pres
ent debt Of the company is $2Sl 900, in seven
per cent. bonds. The house has been leased
until 1859, at Sl2500 for the remainder of this
year $4,000 for 1855, and $4,000 pr. ann. for
the succeeding four years. The annual rental
of the basement stores is estimated at $4,000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Postponed.

WE have received two interesting communications,
one from our esteemed &C ces,spondent {: ROSE Cor
rAcE," and another from Dir. RICHARD PARKS that
shall appear in our next. They, we'll as obtua-
~ notice of Mr.. HAMMOND, Were. received too late
for the present issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

GEy. GADsDEM-Ion, of the Baltimore Sun,
writing on the 2sth ult., says;
"Gen. Gadsden, the new Minister to Mexico,
is here, and is about to receive his instructions.
Gen. Amente is daily expected here. He was
to have reached New York, from the West, OH
Saturday.
"No compromise, such as now. alluded to by
the New Orleans Delta, has been made, or is like
ly to be made, between the claimants under the
Garay grant and the claimants under the Sloo
contract"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Gbe aOuertiser,
Arthur SlMKlNS, EDITOR.
EDGEFIELD, s. (
WEDNESDAY JULY 6, 1853.

JOHN SENTELL, who is our authorised agent to
collect the dues Of this office, will commence forth
with tour for the purpose of accommodating our
patrons at their homes; with the privilege and plea
ure of " settling with the printer" g Nuf said"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
ARRIVAL OF TEE AFRICA.

ShAhLEolON, Suiie oo.
The British steamship Africa, has arrived at
New York. She left Liverpool on the 18Th Of
June. She brings 81 passengers.
The Turkish question eSelusirclgs occupied
attention Accounts are extremely conflicting.
The Russians seem determined TO occupy OF
have already occupied the Danubian provinces,
which France declares she will regard as vio-
lation Of the treaty. The English Government
has not taken any decided steps in the matter,
50 far as has yet transpired. The latest tele-
graphic accounts say that Russia accepts the
mediation of Austria. The uncertainty, how
ever, had affected all the markets.
There was great excitement in Milan, and
another insurrcc,ion expected. 1t was reported
that Napoleon. had warned The Italian refugees
not to attempt any insurrection at present.
A despatch daled ConstantinoPle, June 9, re-
ports the arrival of the Russian ultimatum
which the Porte will doubtless refuse.
Greece refuses to reverse the sentence Of the
imprisonment of SIr. King.
The reported medialioiiof Austria is believed
to be false.
The sales OF Cotton in Liverpool amounted
during the week to $4,000 bales. The quota.
tons are the same as those brought by the Mia.
CARA. The demand WAS good, but irregular
Of the sales 10000 bales were 10 spectators,
and 5000 to exporters
The trade Mt Manchester was unchanged.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
UU ViVVV w CsHI'V'f'Io'
The trade Mt Manchester was unchanged.

MuRpER-A letter from the Rev. Richardson
Graham, the Episcopal Clergyman at Wiltown,
in this State, dated Mt The Stone Mountain, in.
Georgia, On the 25Ih June, announces the death,
on that day, of brother Of Mr.. Graham. whu5
resided at the last named village, and who had
received Il wound on his head from some heavy;
instrument, supposed 10 be an axe. The assas.
sin, it would appear, entered his room IN the
darkness Of tine night, on Thursday the 10th,
and struck him on ihe head near the right ear.
No one seems to have been present, or TO have
known how, or exactly at what hour he received
the blow. Money is supposed to have been the
object OF The murderer. Mr.. Graham had been
blind for years. In.anolher letter from the Rev
erend gentleman, received by last evenings mail,
and dated at Decatur, Ga, on the 18th, he says,
al have just found out the murderer of my dear
brother, and he is now safely lodged in Jail in
this town-he confessed the deed. There was
no other evidence than the power Of Gods vice.
gcrent-conscieuce.'- '--C charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

DEATH OF MAJ. JOSEPH MosELEY.-The Mis-
sssippian announces the death of Maj. Joseph
MOsry, one of the most valuable and esteemed
citizens of Mississippi He died in that city on
Thursday evening, 18th inst, at 8 o'clock, after
pro,ractcd and painful illness
bGaj. Mosely was SO years of age. He was
native Of Abbevlc, S. c., but removed in early
life to Washington, Geo. where he resided nm.
til his removal to Marshal county, 10 Mississippi,
or 9 years ago. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

SMALL BLLs.-The Hamburg Repab licar Of
the Ist inst, says, Tae Bank Of Hamburg l,aA
with its accustomed liReralty authofizedSa toE
give notice to persons holding small bills issued
by Banks out Of this Sta.e, that such bills will
be redeemed, or taken in by said Bank, and
small bills of the Bank of this State or specie
given in exchange. This is most liberal and
praiseworthy on the part of the Bank, and will
tend to remove all the anticipated difficulties
about change, and enable persons holding these
foreign shin. plasters 10 convert them into legal
.nrroncvD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Pairs.

AS the "N - - ''l:-h rrl open in New
York, on the .hs and as news
is scarce and : - interesting 10
some Of ourr ~ word Or
two Of Fair but greater
species Of M ''tanl intervals
than the psua .-..,t - daily, week.
ly or monthly ~ is called jar,
because it is e.. ket, IN, that
it allows oper -, to oil mer'
chants in the .airs are OF the
utmost impor and even 10
Maritime MAI rude stages OIL
society The as well as Tile
variety and IN ihem' are
either limited irequented oy
dealers, owin lilies for car
ryng on Com erefore it must
be great BIT 'cncn' places
and specified her commodl'
ties and dealt 'est means of
promoting CO" .ning national
an,ipa,hies a, ..,... # the products,
arts and cusu
Fairs are ol rude than to
cultivated nul ,~ ut few Cities
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

the value OF The lands, That an order actuaIIy
issued from the land office suspending the sale
and raising the price of the adjacent lands.-
This order created no little excitement among
the land mongers and they are now clauf'nering
at the door of the agencies claiming the lands
at the first price set upon them; but still the
appreciation goes on and thousands of acres
have been disposed, of at 50 to SIS per acre
ard in al! probability SO would not be an ex-
travagant estimate for the next three years
This enhancement of real estate in but u rea-
sonabe, and natural result, and it requires
no argument to establish the truth Of it to
thinking men, for every individual of ordinary
Intelligence must know that lands situated near
q market where every article Of produce OF the
farm yard and the dairy can be easily and quick
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-04

6.l5pm,
Leave Fhehbwgh daily except Sunday a, u and
Arrive a, Boston tho days by s,a5 and Gas
COS From Boston, by Brighton, Newton, West Newton,
West Needhsm, Na'ick, South Framinahsm, Ash
land, Cordavlle, West Borough, and New Eoslsnd
Village, to Worcester, as miles, and back, eighteen
times week with branch from Auburndse S,son,
to Newton Lower Falls, miles and back, six tmcs
week in conner with Of the trips on the main
route /, and a branch from Natiok TO SsIonvillc,
miles, sod back, six illness week IN connerion with
one Of the ,rips the main route and branch from
South Framinshsm to Fnmosham, miles and back,
SIX times . week. in due conne1on with OF the
trips on the main route aud branch from South
birmingham, by Holli.,on and Brssgvillc. to Mil
ford ~ miles and back, six times week, in due con-
ncxion with Of the trips on the msin route.
Leave Boston daily except Sunday at q m, Up m.
Arrive a, Worcester tho same days by io5 M ~ m,
Leave Worcester daily except Sunday a, s. m, II a
m, and pm,
Arrive !, Boston the same Gays by Gam, u IN, and
65pm
Mansfield. Atleboro', Seckook, and Pswtucket,
(RL,)to Providence, 40 miles and back, eighteen
times week.
Schedule 10 connect NTH steamboat.
Leave Boston daily except Sundays al 5 pm,
Arrive 8, Providence the same days by ~ m,
Leave providence daily except Monday, ON arrival OF
the New York mail, say at am,
Ar've at Boston the same days by sam,
Schedule for tgo additional trips
Leave Boston daily creep, Sunday at to 9 m, and
3to4pm,
Arrive at Providence the same DAYS by ato III a m,
aod 6 to Jpn,
Leave Providence daily creep, sunday a, to g m
and to up
Arrive at Boston the came days by to M and 6
to7Pm,
COT Ffom Boston, by Yves, Rorbory, Dedham. South
Dsdhsm. Wapoe, Wspole East, Med6ed. South
Walpole, East MeJ~ay, West Medvay Norb
Wrsnthsm, Wren,ham. Frsokin City, Franklin.
South Franklin, Bald Hill. Bel,neh.m, South Bel.
bingham, and Woonsooket Falls RI. 10 Blackstone.
Mas, IS miles and back, SIX times week. with 4
branch from Norh Wren'ham, by Rockville, to Med
way. miles and back, six times week in due con.
nerion. s l.,4..I. ~.
Lsave Boston dsly creep, Sunday At s1opm,
Arrive At Backbone the same days by 4.45 pm,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
II is A FACT,

ONE sell-evident, and worthy OF every
" consideration, lha, no Miller can make
good clean -four withou, he has good clean
wheat. suppose you wish to know the
remedy. | tell you-it is to get one oi
Bergsfresser's Uheaf Scourer8, or Smul
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced MiIlwright has invented, got
up and put in successful operation the best
Wheat Scourer now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards finding
that it does not prove to operate as repre-
sented, there shall be no sale, as these ma.
chimes are TO be warranted good. Further
recommendations are thought unnecessary
He is now having supply made at Lewis
burg. by Messrs. Gcddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines, or letters OF inquiry, will be
promptly attended to. Machines " if be
sent and put TO all orders. Address
J. BEKGSTRESSER,
Lewisburg. Union Co. Pa. -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
RECO.YgEyD1Y7Ovg.

fBIItDA., Aug. 13, ISL.
have this day carefully inspected conductor or
Lightning Rod, with and index, erected by Mr.
Thomas Arnlage, Bellevue House, Gloucester and
have hesitation in saying that only the best
have SEEM bat that it is the cuIy have yet
examined that is constructed strictly scientific prnc
pies Ii is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor to the attention of owners Of buildings
II. MCiIu RTRIE.
am we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod.
manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage of Philadelphia,
the best that has been made have spent several
years in the study the Laws electricity and magnet
ism, and have hesitation in saying that these od
constructed the only principle Of safety The electric
shock l. received and by the magnet at the top
of the rod and ii would be impossible. according to the
laws OF attraction and repulson, for building to be
injured ty stroke Of ofightnng when protected 10y Of
these rods have been acquainted with Mr. Armitage
for seNerl years. and before he commenced the manuc
ture Of these rods examined the principle which they
constructed anc felt convinced that their adoption
woud be attended with complete success The increasing
demand FOR these rods. and the parts
Of the country, is ample commenlaon Of their utility and
superiority. TRACY f. WALLER, NJ. d.
Rising Sun, Phiiad. Co., April 10, 1852.
q. 5. e. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER.
Harfieton. Uaion Co. Pa.
are Agents for Union and adjoining Counties.
and will! furnish the Rods on the same terms aud
in the same manner as the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
COMPLAINTS.

and Ia these diseases medicine is of no avail whs.
ever II never does good ani il often does tlTa.
Svrrlps Extracts. BaiHs Balsams EliSirs, BItterr
Pills Powders and Potons of every kind are alike
worthless for they weaken the vital energies of tie
already prostrated system, while under the strength
ening iiie-giving WALKING influence of Gaiyansn
as applied by this beautiful discovery the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer IS restored 10 iOrme,
health strength. elasticity and vigor.
These remarks relate 20 such diseases Is NEI'-
RALGIA. Tic DOLOREuX, BRONCHITIS. PAL
TITATlON OF the HEART, WEAKNESS and all
FEMALE DISORDERS, such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE. LASSiTUDE and DESPONDENLG, waIcI
are only other names for Nervous Derangerent
EFILi.fTlC FITS and CONCLUSIONS, which ar.
now known to result from n noneTuillhrlur1 of
Electric influence; NERVOUS TREMOkS. DEAF
MSS which is nearly always caused by toTpi!i,y
of the Au IiOry Nerves and can always BE T,LJecIt
tiei by GayauiSn. when the organ Is net DESTROYED
DYSPEpSl 4 in its worst forms PAi.Sr and fARA-
LYSlS uniformly caused by deficiency .! Nervous
influence CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, TORPiDlTY
Of the LIVER PAIN IN the SIDE, SLUGGISH tIR
CULkTIOS SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS
DEFICIENCY OF NJ SNOUS and PiliStAL "
ERGT and all those distressing complaints result
ing from a DERANGE.AiENT OF the NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
In the above prevaleHt and terrible class OF tls
eascs-NcrvoUs Complaints are much more numer
Gus Khan IS generally imagined
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
IEWISBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.
GrMl1 Drills.

THE undersigned wish to inform the
: i farming community generally, that
they are now manufacturing
J r. ROSS Merry Hmproped GRAIN
DRILLS, or so WLNG M1CHINE.
Without stopping to discuss the COMPARE.
tive merits Of numerous Drills now offered
for sale, they merely wish to invite Farm
ers to call and see the above named article
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling conf.
dent that they can furnish an article thai
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDDES e. MARSH.
Lewisburg Foundry, Aug. l3, 1850.