davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20
kID GLONE . OF am
- OTICH0M ANNE.

NJ. new anu beautiful art Of
vessel 70 the fsEsT PkisIEp cHiaf A.
tiIH@ " III COST, s creating immense ~. AZ
sass ana alike fascinated With this del
tut eiaste ard elegant annseulcnt Tor ii.
aus schools for grace in dssIgn
an N shr eoors. Tie whole Art
pc perfectly acquired In half
sen 81 Boxes containing Vases BOOK ssd
CONTENT, NEAHf 4 cd, Wholesale store
3 ltlA-iloAh ..l-r--- lOx HroadHnY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

SEPTEMBER a6.-Therc were four feet four
inches water. The Hibernin, Capt Klincfeiter.
was the first packet that left.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

ocronER l5-There was fourteen feet water
The Wisconsin, Capt. Grace, was the first boa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

III BENJAMIN PAGE, ia. 100. -
Manufacturing Pharnaeeutists and Chemists,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

Messenger, No..2, Capt j. B. Davis, was the
first boat that LEFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

a. a. RAMSEY, NJ D. Aisiox sioSaoz cousrr Iowa,
NFasss, SEPT o 1865 Duriig my practice Of many years
nav Iount nothing equal TO Ckhy PRrToRAI for
Ing and relief PATIENTS or curing such
curahle.'i 49, - - ..7..5I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-20

NOVEMBER Is. SIX feet water. The Ale
ghesy, Capt. George McIsain, was the first boat
that left.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
GIitn IiestiNii.

Wtst>.ro> Ortoher % IT, itrlh
tcea Jrohv vfl rrarh ,t.ut 2o0Go
lu~ iortc1.r at tbe NmwI-sn vote over
h.t Oct.tf Z, 'rge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
The Election in Pennsylvania.

We present our readers, on The hrst page
- this paper, an article from the Richmond
tNa) Enquirer upon the sutJect Of the ex.
traoriinary coalition against the Democracy
IN the recent election in Pcunsygania. That
paper takes from the PhHadeiphil American
the terms upon which The Republican and
Fillmore parties in TIN, State coaleseed Al
He soc what NcH q r'. the dlIrren, i.ms
and faction, ia the Nou5, united with IA, tno
powerful parties, the Know Nothing, and
Black Republicans, and who, while di.arree.
ING upon many things, unite in opposing the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise anil de-.
termination to effect rs restoration. and the
positive prohibition hy Lass Of slavery rot only
over kan.as and Ncb-a.kl. but over al the
common territories Of the ruiuu. they c,.
press the settled determination tia, no
more slave State. are 10 be added 70 the con.
icderaey, and that the fugitive slave LAW mua.
be repeated The New Orl,an, True Della
gan independent paper II The 1914, comment
ing upon this contest says
Never before aarc size demrcriee e,u4sea
{" $50 terrible ora orsi .uaht. FOR every shade
and pcuh1utY of optnion iHi o.. T. were. lad
aside i7r TIE i.r1u1nu' us peculiar tencts to
unite ~ 'rcug9l a5h the FrtrsnI end know
Nothing hat'aUans for the.r oscrfhfow H.
Hcu, a- We iNri'He TO heIlefe. the result is the
complete HuI ~gm overthrow ~ this power.
iul coalition, u J.. owls an ctieue. that lhe
prmotm'ir pr.ue.pi" csnaa' be- oy,rtbroNn.
and That. Whether thc header. Of the people
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

or The interesting communication CIV
inc an account ol the barbecue and dieels
sion at El.ian rirld., we are unable TO
nubiish Tor the want oi room
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

~ The ves,ac, j, cool aud aracios
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

'"s name ol u new paper recently started
" hltdsille, in Iarrsu, c0gatY, aul iea
y Aents Chiffon 4 Collins.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

at' r r-i a-s f.te.
r. rii-
PISS. Dab GO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

,..- ir.a p O. -.l.
r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

T4LK ~, .GEN7LEHEN!
TAKE measure in Informing my friends and patrons aud
it .zcns Of Wheeling generally, that have Just re.
ecive my Sprug stock of Cloths SSSsnSres
au vssas osethsr with full assortment OF Gents fGT'
uishiug Goods, -.
81 e has been selected with great care from the best
Me- York AN! PHILADELPHIA markets The styles are very
n aud AZ % ouail: they are second TO none, being OF the
yer bst makes, which prepared TO make up TO or,
short notice. in the latest and most approved
81, k and best manner.
A good fl guaranteed IN AL cases or no sale, by
J. H. STALLMvN, Merchant Tailor.
,,a No. Y WashinHtnnIIsI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
New Spring and Summer Goods

New Spring and Summer Goods
1T
NO. l SPRIGG HOUSE.
TAKE Pigtslr- ssYIt fFirH1s t!a; EecGiT
Ing rFas AID Snniinrr Goods. consisting of Broad
Ci9is OF ali coISr-. have tt.El lot OF Plain aud Fan
FreRe Cassaeres;l think much better assortment
tilIn can be found in the city
sovsstfnEs srsA, variety, and Of every description
THIN SUMNER GOODS.
Ptoek Consists Of D.a, Ba:abS='e. DEe, Lin
en-. Hsrsees, Is Cloth. &c &c &C., That cant be beat
uIskinr Ene aud Clothes Tor The leather E
# which prepared make in :he ssE: possible
READY MADE CLOTHING.
ccas:tag OF Cloths. c9ssneEss, Cashmere Co', BACK
L.utr, DEzb, DgA, E0nbnzne, and vRrinus 1sr Goods
na- Up in goOl s;yle; P.ntaIcoas lad great
Shirts, Co!lass, Dress Goves. CrzvstS Supenders.
ard every oer article that required fer Eene!nsus
ourtT.
-. & RICE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

DRESS. 'EDCII$.
TCSTreccTcd d; ". D. MOTTE& BROS ETFsi variety Of
= DreSs Goods, such
FausT Dress Sss-iGtest sf-ics;
MoiTe Aniincc SIH=--iess than the usual prices;
Plain Bl:ck "a cheap;
Printed, Pain, Plaid AMI Striped BtraEss;
F.3,u1c=d Drexscs-a chCir= TEriet:
Tvist.d Silks and T.5sues-very pre:tr;
Plain Atwood D-Laiues-All shedes
Printed and Plain Caail!es-hanisouls and cheap;
French, scotch and American Ltwns--o .ait!fuIi
English and Fssnch Chintz-s--5od asscrl!nrnt;
Satin Striped and Pain PoJliuE;
Paid aud Striped DIcAias-a new article.
ALSO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

@ and ss.5F ss . s @ aad AZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
SEHTI L.

SETTLE
NN ACCOUNT Of change in their firm all persons in.
ehted the subscribers at their Retail Store
requested ready for settlement the LIST Of jan
nary Otherwise, AID all persons having claims
MCCLALLESS Z KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

A Good Custom.
January next, in accordance with the rule
n adopted generally br the merchants throughout the ci-
all persons the .uhscrbrrS without distinc-
lion viii called upon settle every six ons vk the
dc2s '''1 80 McCLALLENS KNOX & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

Co-PaItmership.
THE undersigned day January, 1886,
scciatc themselves in the business Of their Retail
store. STONE, acting under ;e s;Sle OF McCLALlE~s,
bee. McCLALLESs KNOX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
MIoCELLA NEOUS.
BOOKS! BooKs!!

BOOKS! BOOKS!!
y 8 90 = and ya a Z 81 > e e. >
T WOULD call attention to my very large stock OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
Of variety used Ia and about Wheeling and sold
nt'rcIuced prices.
MaGuTeys Series OF Readers;
Laniers'
Elementary, Eclectic, Sanders and Towns Spoilers;
Smiths, Grersi's, and Eirkhaln's GrammRrs;
: Davies, Rays Adams, Trscy's AMI Grcenlears Arish
met!cs.
All kinds Of Primers for children, together with an a'sor
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
of late Standard Works.
ALSO-Cap letter Fancy Papers Of every yari.
Plain aud Fancy Envelopes; Pens and Penhodsr' YAM
krC Notions, Porte MDnaics and
DIARIES FOR 1886.
My stock Of Blank Books will always be found complete
would also Cali attention tn stock Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
which cannot be surpassed in style and quality variety and
cheapuess, by ans house in the West.
Buying goods directly from the manufacturers,
enabled cell at o prices Don't take word for it. but
call examine yourselves before purchasing else.
where. JOHN FISHER,
APT 1s3 Main Wheeling, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16
O BIT U A R Y.

DIED. at her residence, near Cambridge, S. c., on
Sunday night, 3Oth March, MRs. ANN F. WILLIAMS,
coasori of Dr. Jno W. Williams, dec'd and dauehls
of Reeves and Sarah Martin, taso dec'd) aged 50
years. She became the wife Of Dr. W. on 7tR July,
1924 and member of the Fellowship Baptist Church
Sept llth, 1881, and after spending d wears and
months in the service Of her divine master, she calmly
and sweey fell asleep in Jesus, at o'clock P. NJ, on
the day referred to. Inspiration teaches rs that the
memory of The just is bessed"-that the "rlghteous
shall be hold in everlasting remembrance" It pleas.
ant to contemplate the life Of those who had the Lord
for crown Of glory, and for dadem Of beauty.''
In the life ofthose whose will and affections have been
brought in to sweet subordnaton to the Gospel and
every thought and desire sanctied by the spirit OF
God, we have not only the moral grandeur Of the
CT ristian character, but argument in favor of our
holy religion which has often made Atheism and in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

las did ohers that he scarcely observed them at all AZ
his place, from the beginning to the end Of summer
And the mention of the CoLoNEL's name reminds us
that omitted to enumerate him as one OF the orange
Mills community. He has delightful location nall
mile above that of Mn. CLARK SiMKINs The hnest
grove OF liye.oak we was Immediately IN front OF
his house. Mrs. D. had also the finest garden we sa"
-peas beets, Irish potatoes, strawberries &C. IN lu'
blast We were kindly presented on the eve oi our
departure with three nuble cabbage-heads from 'hls
garden. Un'uckily, some scoundrel caooagea ''en
in another sense) on the wharf at Savannah.-Co' ~
Is State Engineer for Florida, and gentleman oi con-
Siderable political influence.
No rood ~ without its evil. We have alluded 10
the pleasures Of Florida excursion. And yet thele
a,p one or TWO things which certainly drawbacks
unon IN. full enjoyment of those pleasures. One Of
these s the eternal presence of some poor consumPse
on every hoa, and at almost every stopping place.
one unaccustvmed 10 such things these sissa are Pai"'
full arpeang as they do 10 ones deepest synpa'h'eS
for suffering humanity. Going on tor instance VIC
had aboard an unfortunate woman who, between me-
morrhaees and paroxyss kept lhr passengers IN an un
nI.o.an. Stale of uheasness half the way. And re-
trnue, tl,ere was alung one man In Tie very 'aSt
stages of that awful disease, besides the corpse oi
aro,ber who had sunk beneath The same malady.
These unforrunaes are sent from the North by phy
sicans as last resort, and Of course many OF them
die before they have been out lons-lt is said that
consumplives die mnre easily under the warm sun o'
EIor;da.-From the fact Of their being so often IN
state of hopeless despair when they reach this a''oe
III. natives of ST. Augustine term them Diehear's'
a singular and rather unfeeIing mode Of speech
There is one Thing be said Tor the atmosphere o.
the st. Johns The air e cerlniny brac'ng anu ever
exhileratng-at least such was our experience lhs
remark WAS made by some resident that man never
fsl, the need of champagne here" and really We
though, We realized the truth of the assertion fo
the whole time of our shor, stay, animal spirits
were bnoyan. to degree that We are unused TO ever
in the pure pine-region Of old Edgeheld. 1t m'gh
have been The mere change Of climate, or might have
been our happy surroundings at all events such wa
the fact
For want of further room, we must here pause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16
SANS in Town once More,

| 10 not pass him by. The ports are clear OF ico,
~ and goods are reaching their destination.
am now receiving daily my Spring stock of
goods, consisting in part Of
H-dsic Champagne;
Bonche, do. CTS. and pts;
Nuns do. do.
Nectar Whiskey and all other brands that are to
be had in this market or Augusta.
Smoked Beef, Pickles, Preserves, Raisins. Figs,
Smoked Tongues, Ketchup, Almonds, and all other
kinds Of Nuts, Crushed Sugar, Ground, Loaf, &c.
Rio Coffee, Lagu;ra, Java, Rice, Flour, superior
quality, hlaekercl, whole, half quarter and kits,
Macaroni, Adamantine and Sperm Candles, and a
variety Of other articles too numerous to mention.
T. e. BOWERS, Agt.
Hamburg April l6 IF l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

.Soyra CAROLINA INSTITUTE ANNUAL FAiR.--
The Charleston Standard says:' In answer to an
inquiry of "a subscriber we would state that
the next annual fair Of llIs SOUTH Carolina In
stiiuie will he held in the third week Of Noren-
ber.. Tho iast--~hich WAS n year ago the pre-
sent uonth-was Irregular, mons having been
held fo,, ,two ysars 3si:tt } '-s"7 's-'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16
HYMN E NAL.

Narried OH the 18th March last OF Es-Vllle,
Fla MIR. r. c. MARTIN, Esqr., formerly Of Edge
field, S. G. to Miss ELIZABETH ELLIS, OF Columbia
County, Fla
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

THOSE wishing to obtain the best plow for "alt
i ,oork," are invited to examine Warlick's I'm
proved Plow. A specimen may be seen at the Post.
Office in Edge6eld. Persons interested, arc re-
questcd to call and judge for themselves.
II. WILLIAMS,
Edge6eld, April 8, 1856.
The following certificates speak for themselves.
LAFAYETTE, Ala. Oct. 8, lS55.-We the UNDER
signed having used Noah Warck's Patent Plsw,
during the last season. state. for the benefit Of those
who have not used that we believe it to be superior
10 any pow ever saw or used, and for durability
and cheapness it cannot be surpassed. 49,
MoRRls G. TowLEs A. G. McCANrs,
BRIrToN STAMPS, 7. SHANNON,
LEWIS ScnuEssLgR, Tnos. J. WINSTON,
VIM. l.. GRAFTON, JoHN R. AFFORD,
AcHIs,N FINLAy, Isaac BARNES,
HUNTSVILLE, August 80, ls55.-We the UNDER
signed have seen Noah Warlck's Patent Improved
Plow at work this day, and we feel no hesitancy in
pronouncing it to be superior to any plow that we
have ever seen for efficiency in turning sod, depth
Of cut, and ease of draft, and that we admire tho
manner Of attaching the subsoil, bull tongue, turn
ing points, and scraper to the same stock and cheer
fully recommend it to the farming interests Of our
community.
SrsrHes S. EwISo CIV LAuorISGnorsE,
RosERr HANCOCK, Dr.. F. JORDAN,
y. b' hRApFoRD, NOBE1r CkEEAAN,
THos. w. WHITE, r. G.. Scorr,
JoHS R f HEWLETT, C. W. VINCENT.
WIZ. C. VINCENT,
TALLADsaA, Dec. 6, lS55.-I hereby certify that
have purchased and used Warlick's Patent Plow
in sowing VIII Eat this fall in grassy lands, and am
highly pleased with it. 1t has m advantage over
any pow with which am acquainted in blowing
deeply and cloggng less in turf land. Several Of my
neghbors have used ii, and are all well satisfied,
and seem to consider it as having advantages over
any pow in use in grassy land, for durability and
good work. JOEL w. WATKINS. =
April Is IL l3
Notice. .--.s..-..:: a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16
THE EEjDLlGEFiELD ADVERTISER,
Is ruBLIsHgD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
WE. DURISOE & SON.
9HMRNG3e

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within Elk
mtn. hs-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration Of the year. All subscriptions not distinct.
ly limited the time Of subscribing, will BE- consider.
ed made for indefinite period, and will be con.
inued until all arrearages are paid or at the option of
the Publisher Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with the CASH.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be consplcuously inserted at
Is cents per Square 2 lines less) for the first in.
ssrtion and ST cents for each subsequent insertion.
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will bs charged. All Advertisements not having
the desired number of insertions marked the mar
gn will be continued until forbid and charged accor'
ingly.
Those desiring advertise by the year do SO on
liberal terms-t being distinctly understood that con.
tracts for yearly advertising confined to the mme
diats, legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
EFor announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Esrays Toled, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

KANSAS MEETING IN C0LUMBA.-Judging BY
one of the speeches. and the chief one, it ap-
psars that this meeting was pretext for the op.
pnsers Of the Convention to let off their super
abundant bile and to pronounce philiipirs against
our Congressional delegation. Has it come TO
this, that the fiery, impulsive, generous and pa,
the privilege of freeman-expressiugi lis opin-
intellectual and pure Evans to he leclurcd rs u
school boy, under pretext of aiding TO Southern
ize Kansas. Our Sepators peed no defence
from U.s. No matter how we may be divided on
minor Watters, they have firm place in the at-
teeaoas Of the people by reason OF their purity
aud fidelity. So howl away.
Neither is il necessary to defend our members
Of Congress. South Carolina has at no time
had stronger purer or more brilliant delegation.
'lbat Col. Orr. by his. craftsmanship, tirmness
.aed devotion TO the interests of his constituents
which has justly given him great influence
both ut homr and abroad-has excited the envy
of many, We In long believed. He will rise
far above all their assaults. He is among the
first men of the State.
Our purpose, however, is TO inquire in what
has our immediate representative, the gallant
Brooks, been wanting in duty, fidelity or attach
ment to the interests of his G ,ns;tuents. We
ure proud of him. He has dope hiS share in
keeping up the ancient fnme of Carolina: and
his devotion to the interests af the South in
Kansas, is Mt least equal to that of any who
participated in this meeting. If meetings are 10
be held to denouncs faithful public servants, do
not call them Kansas meetings-NeWberry MIR
ror
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

eB Several communications, John OF THE
PEorIE,n M. TALrouRD," &c. are received. but
cannot possibly appear this week on account OF the
previously crowded state Of our columns Next
week they shall appear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16
MORE CONVENTION MEETINGS.

Marion, and Abbevile, and Charleston, and Lex
ncton have held meetings and appointed delegates
to the May Convention. There is no doubt now
that the State will be pretty generally represented
in that body. An opposition Convention, we believe,
has been moo,ed by certain Fairfield gentlemen, but
no one mas venured to take hod of the matter.
We trust the convention that is to assemble will
be guided by great caution and frmness. Above
ALL le, nothing be said or done calculated further to
distract our State. We acting for the best; and
to accomplish real good, wemust, as far as VIC can,
reconcile our brethren who honorably differ with US.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

Some men there are in South Carolina who are
continually croaking about the falling of of good prn.
ciples and good manners in our Stats and Yet, uhen
occasion prompts them, they exhibit evidences Of
as rapid decensiun as the rest 1t has been custom
amongst u.s. call it honored" if ye like, 10 rever.
enee age and integrity, especially when connected
with long and laborous public services. And yet for
slight cause it is now attempted to impugn the mo-
lives of as noble aud dsinleresled heart ever
beat for the honor and veal Of the Palmetto State /;
and this too, when the individual is one whose life
and strength have been we'll nigh exhausted in the
employment Of that Stale. The demonstration needs
comment.
We make no charge Of unworthy intentions upon
those who have thought it right thus 10 assault
Senator They gentlemen, above all srickery and
dishonesty. But, unwit,ingy, they are inAicring
upon an old servant grievous wound-a wound Of
the spirit, which might perhaps go further UPWARDS
bowling his gray hairs into the grave than all the tolls
Of many years. And we call upon them, by every
motive of Palmetto fellowship and Palmetto generos-
ity, 10 desisl their itimed attacks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-04-16

all, e, nothing be said or done calculated further to
distract our State We are acting for the best and
to accomplish real good, wemust as far as we ean
reconcile our brethren who honorably differ with u.s.
JUDGE BUTLER g. HIS ACCUSERS.
1t is sought 10 be made fashionable in South Carolina
inst at this time to arragn our esteemed SENATOR Hon.
A. P. BUTLER, for Inconsistency Of couduct and i'm
purity of motives. Beside the studied attacks OF The
Evening NeOs and Charl ston Mercury. philipics have
lattsrly been Illuminated against him from Columbia
and from Unionville. One ortwo other minor machines
have caught up the javelns hurled by their better
grown models with the vain desire to bring down The
towering eagle from his pride Of place. It is CRAFTY
ing to see that these efforts have fallen in their incl
pisrcy and are likely, il they produce any effect
whatever, to recoil upon those who originated them
What has been the political crime of Senator BUT
lER!
No question seriously duplicating either the honor or
the interests of his State has here demanded that he
should speak out with the authority of leader and
a guide The policy Of going into the Cincinnati
Convention is TO be argued, and has been argued,
as q matter Of propriety and gnod sense No issne
is necessarily involved in it that should call forth
from our congressman warnings Of peril ut hand 1t
is accompanied by no dangers from without nor
SYMPTOMS of revolution within. It's peaceful mea-
sure Of State policy threatening neither our happi'
ness nor our reputation. And as such we hold 1t to
bo one of those matters upon which would be well
for the peupIe tc decide for themselves. The head
and front then of Judge Buffers offending has been
that, while leaving his hgh-minded and intelligent
constituency 10 adopt such action in the premises as
their patriotism might suggest he has yet ventnred
advice for the purpose Of impurng 10 any delegation
South Carolina may send to Cincinnati as much res.
possibility as can be given 10 it by the judgement and
influence Of our most experienced citizens Where
is his derelcton of duty here where his inconsis
tency, Judge BUTLER Las not from the first given
encouragement to a representation in the Democratic
Convention And still lie has regarded 1t as one o
thus. things from which he might without impropris
" stand in some measure aluof, ut least to the e1
tent Of relraining from any uncaledfur official pro-
nunciamen,o against the views OF large and respec
table portion Of his peoTe. In private he has spoken
his sentiments candidly upon this subject. Before
leaving for Washington in November last we heard
him thus express himself And we doubt not, if he
had been properly called upon that his views would
have been readily given through the press at uny
time. If some Of his f.llow-ritizens choose now Il
regard his omission to push his opinions this que,
,iun before the people Of South Carolina tasked OIL
unasked) in the gh, Of heinous delinquency, "a