davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

and sometimes the Mr.. Deafelds. @ To what extent
wore these attempts carried and these questions pursued
A. Such as asking him If he wanted TO go down tnwn,
wanted 70 go any where any place that might come In
Their mind TO speak TO him about. q We're you ever
able 70 discover, such occasions, what no wau.eds
A. Nothing but by the motions. @ We're you able
to discover those OCCASIONS by the motions what he
wantedf A. Sometimes. O. Wheu and howS A. b.
signs with his hands pointing @ Pointing to whas A..
motion did he make by which you Judged he wanted
70 go down town. HE sitting the sofa he would
point out OF the window. O. Was there any other way
than that by which you judged OF his meaning A. No,
Dir. What were Mr. Parish's habits respect " bis
evacuationsi A. They sometimes good, sometimes
bad Q Please TO describe these habits, telling what
happened. A. sometimes his water very bad; he
couldn't keep that and wet himself very frequently
sometimes he would dirt himself too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

The vnanoia from Punta Arenas sva Chriqul arrived
at Panama on the 9Th June. This vessel brings
from Costa RIGA that the army disbanded and cho
raging throughout the State OF the 400 mob who
left invade Nicaragua but 400 had returned TO their
homes We learn by this arrival the death OF Buon
Buow, Chief Engineer of the republic The Baron died
Of cholera whilst his return with the army from Mica.
ragua
The vnancia brought several passengers from San
Jose who report that the cholera raging in that city
and that The loss OF aborcrs by the epidemic and the in
vason Of Nicaragua, II Seared would have preud
cial efIcct on the coffee crop.
Moaning is said u INTERVAL Disturbances " the Safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

On Saturday, May IL, says the San Francisco Chrcni
cle four persons, charged with the crime of murder,
were taken from the Jail at Monterey and hung.
One was Indian, who was implicated In the murder
Of f. Mellon The proof against him, II Is said, was very
strong
Tho thrcc others charged with killing Pcart and
tho proof against them was stronger than against the
others charged with that offence
Tho excitement Intense during the execution, and
the people turned out en- os@ and plainly demonstrated
by their stringent measures that tho community should
be rid OF the Of thieves and vagabonds that have
infested California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
Marriages, Births and Deaths.

MARRIED..
In san Francisco. Nav r. BY the Rev. Mr. Briefly,
Capt Joseph s. Garcia 10 Miss AaaOeth B. Baird, both
formerly Of Lynn, Mass , :.
Henry m ssf palrimpis to Miss beiphins Parker
In Oakland, May Is by Rev. Samuel B. Bell Mr.. John
1uh Of Hamburg Germany to Mss Louisa Refer Of Han
In Uniontown, Humboldt county, May 90 by Rev. J.
Rogers, Mr.. q. Duryee, to Miss Jane Norris all Of
On the 25h Of May, by the Rev. Bishop Kipp rancing
g. Miner ESQ., to Miss Ella, daughter Of COL John 5.
Watson, all Of San Francisco.
B. Porter to Miss Elizabeth vnton AcIver, all Of Var
mouth Nova Scotia.
At Oakland, May 81 by the Rev. Samuel D. Bell,
John B. Thesing, Esq TO Miss Elizabeth Mace, Of New
In San Jose. on Monday May g. by Rev. P. Y. Cool,
Mr. Samuel Gumeer OF San Francisco, to Miss Sarah F.
Sanor, OF Santa Clara.
In Marysve, May 20, by Rev. f. B. walsworth, Louis
r. Dull, editor Of the Marysvle Herad, to Miss 10
sephene Pr daughter OIL W. Ransom Of MAR Marysy lille,
in Downisyie May ~ by Rev. W. fond John A.
In San Francisco June 2 by Rev. Z. s. Lacy, Mr. Ly-
man p Collins Of sacramento, to Miss Josephine Tarrow,
In American township Sacramento county, May 49, by
Rev. a. Woodruff, Vim. n. Sinclair and Miss Mary D.
In San Francisco, June l, by Rev. S. H. Wiley, Mr..
Paul bay, Of San JUAN TO Miss Maria oNeill OF San
francisco.
BIRTHS.
Al New York Star Rancn May %, the wife Of John
Scott Of two bouncing boys.
In San Francisco, May %, Mrs. J. r. Anthony ora
Al Folsom, May %, the wife of q. F. Kelum OF
In San Francisco May 49, the wife Of Robert Mccleary
In Georgetown May % the vito of Mr.. A. N. Davis Of
Al Roach IS HILL Fl Dorado county, May 20, the wife Of
Jonathan Seymour OF SON.
In San Francisco May 20, the wife Of Dr. Carl Precht
) In Stockton, May 20, the wife Of II. NJ Tanning Of
CON.
In San Francisco, May 90 the wife Of Mr.. VIM Murray
OF a daughter.
In San francisco, the wife of Vim. D. harrington Of
daughter.
In San Francisco, Mr. 7. Manchester, native OF Ohio,
aged 81 years.
On the oath May, of consumption Mrs. Mary Hart, wife
of james Hart, aged "a years.
At Santa Cruz suddenly, May IS, Capt. Cathcart aged
so years.
In Aubuyu MAY o. of hemorrhage OF the lungs VIM
stevens aged % years, formerly Of Ednburg, Scotland
On Monday May 19, at the Amador County Hospital
VIM. Bowers, formerly OF Indiana.
In Nevada, May 70 Mr.. Alfred Young, aged % years.
formerly Of New York.
In San Francisco May co. Lizzie Churchill daughter Of
Albert W. and s. Louise Bee. aged IL months and days
In San Francisco, May %, at IL o'clock NJ, Horato T.
Cow
formerly Of New York city, late Of Norwalk Conn, aged
81 years. ,,,-,
year, Z months and 10 days
May 81, Julia Cronnin, aged 20 years.
In Grass valley, May 20 Of consumption, James Cady,
Tn stockton1May 2s, OF disease Of the heart Mr.. -
Abel formerly bookkeeper in the store Of Avcry Hew
In Nevada May 90 Of consumption, Mr. Isaac N James,
aged about 40 years. -,
In Gan Francisco tho Sd inst, John Maner native
or New Rounebeck Amt Blumenthal, Germany.
In San Francisco, May &c. consumption, Susan Anne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
lis wife OF E. c. Williams and youngest daughter OF D.
narrower, Esq, Of Iaurencevie Penn, aged % years.
Markets.

H. Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-l2 NJ.
Az might be anticipated there is very little doing this
morning. nearly every being engaged in the moneta
ry affairs peculiar To "steamer day." The obbing trade
Is moderate
FIoUR-Jobbing sales Of about 200 Or. SKIS domestic,
various brands, at $13 Co.
HAY-30 bales new sold at $32 so $35. Old worth
$40.
ByzrfR.-100 frkins old sold at auction at 20c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

~oa ~ moo #@ -
aNt@ 0.H ~. Ha &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
~;yis ZINE oW coz. H!;uOIss.

We observe that The South Ca-O!mca has inti;nal
ed, rs mailer Of course, nt Gov. ADAMS will pa!
the fine recen,iy imposed upon Col BRooEs, out o
the Contingent Fund suLjecllu his order. 1t dces no
seem 10 s that This would lie right nor do We helier,
thai his ExcrIlency has authorized any such mn
nouncement.
], has hren the pulley of the Black. Republican
party 10 represent The assault upon SUMNER as The nj
errpl ufn Stale, Section, To orer.awc and inllmi
dale another Section nf the Cunfrderacy hy resor
10 force 10 prevent The free expression ui opn"n upot
the legitimate topics Of discussion in the Halls Of Leg
is!aliuil. On. friends in Congress have all taken and
maintained The ground, that the aElir private
eight helwcen BROOKS and SUMNER, in which tlis
irmer sought 10 punish the latter for .r:rs altncl
upon the history of his Stale and libel upon his
friend and relation, Judge BUTLER; in which i'n;
States of this Upn, such, have no interest what
ever, nad in regard TO which They have II" right ID
interfere or complain much less to demand that any
thing b. done in the premises by Congress
Nnw i occurs to us, that if The Governor Were to
pay BROOKS Gnc ont Of Contingent Fund, 1t would
be giving lis sanction To background attempted 10 be
taken by til. Black Republicans, and would ignore
the arguments of friends in Co gress by nerpos-
ing he poxe Of lhe Stale protect our Representa-
tive from ie penalty which The law attaches 10 his
conduct in le matter.
But no such argument can he justly urged against
the payment Of he fine by the immediate constituents
OF Col. BRooKs As gallant South Caroiininn, he
has ,aken upon himself to punish the 1radcrr Of his
Stale and slanderer CT his knsman. He has dnne
deed that merits the hearty approval Of his c"nsill'
ens, and the people ol his own district should claim
the right 10 pay the neaad relieve him from the le.
gal Consequences of his ctivalruus conduct. Shall
this not be done What can be easier OF attainment
or more appropriate in ilseE! We know len men who
would chcerfuy make up the amount themselves.
Blu. this is not the plan Let lists be placed ir the
hands of efficient young mei, to be taken to the varl-
Gus election boxes on Mondu, next And when each
voter comes forward To depoit his vote, he can also
place his name upon he list md pny his cheerful con
tributun towards relieving oT member Of the fine
Surely there are n thousand nen i'll EIgeGed, who
would take pride in ,hns indiang their approval oil
II ia course. The box al Edgefed alone might raise
fund sufficient But let every b0 send up something.
We will take pleasure in netting vs. central agent in
,be mater will give receipts furthe contributions
from each hox and Immediately AFR the returns are
made. will publish full account Of the amounts re-
crived and apply them sacredy TO tie end indicated,
leaving any overpus to be applied Il such purposes
ma Col. RrooKs himself shall indicae Shall it be
done as W. propose! 1t is for The spiied people of
EdgeGeld TO decide.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
COMM i.iI'T1 .KiI'T1I0Ms sss
For the Advertiser.


Mn, Ep,ron: The citizens of Edgcfeld had the
satisfaction on Friday night ofliseuing to Maj. w.
D. WILKES, from Kansas, on the general affairs
and conditions of that Territory.
The sneaker was very earnest, and, consequently,
very interesting. lie spoke at length, and present.
ed his hearers with graphic description Of the new
country, and with unansw, rab!e arguments in favor
of its settlement by pro-slavary men,
Kansas is situated in the same latitude witlrMs-
souri, and all the best part Of has tile saae eli
mate and productions. The soil is the best in the
world the f;ce Of the country being gently undu-
la,ing prairie and yielding with little cultivation,
the finest grains, with hemp. &c. In Missouri, Just
opposite to it, the annual value Of one good negro
to the farm. is about three or four hundred dollars
more than he is worth in tile most f the cotton
growing States Tic thus deduccd the great impor-
tlncc of slave labor in the chosen region.
In further proof Of the value Of Kansas, to the
South he showed that if The abolitionists should
succeed in excluding slavery thence. the institution
would necessarily have to G,ll in Missouri, since
that State would he bounded and almost entirely
surrounded by an,i-savery territory. The speaker
urged with force. that present success to the anti.
slavery party would enable them to draw acordon
Of free States all around the slave States, and thus
forever cxcu!e us from any participation in the en-
ioyrncrt Of the rich lands Of The government, that
are now being opened 10 the enjoyment of the coun-
try.
As Major WILKES has participated in the recent
siugs!es in kalsas, he gave his audience quite a
clear and satisfactory account Of the state of affairs
which cx.sted-proving concusiveiy that all the
difficulties were occasioneh III re- solely BY the un-
checked turbulence and vainy Of abolition hire
l:g leaders.
The appeal which the orator made upon the CHI
valry libera.ity, and generosity Of the South ON be-
half Of her sons, who suffering to vindcate
her rights, was truly eloquent, and we trust in God
that it Will not pass unheedcd by five sleep now,
and want the spirit and bounty TO sustain our young
men. who have nobly abandoned the quiet Of conn
Portable homes to protect our interests in Kansas,
we May give up The slip. Our destiny is fixed
and VIC deserve our Infamous lale.
4 HEaPFR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
Waller Webb, of poor Joaathan Cilley notoriety,

Waller Webb, of poor Jonathan Cilley notorety,
as follows: ,s-.ss. sf.
Looking att solely as an insult to the coun-
try. a trampling upon the constitution, and an
outrage upon The sanclity- Of the Senate cham
Der, it was an outrage which meri' ed deattl.o
the spot from any patrioFpresent who was IN
position to,inflict the punishment"
Now, sir, saystol llIatsgentlema that no man
has the right 10 Wear arIns who does not intend
10 use them In my country the cock that crows
and won't fight is despisede by the hens, and
even by The pulirls, whosknow thing or two
ins:nclvcly. (Grcat langhter) His chivaric
spurs dwindle before theseharscs Of The valor-
ons nout. and his place issAout of sight feel,
sir, that "tlie blood more s,irs TO hunt the lion
friend has any ambiionsnnder the direction of
the ChevnIier Webo, taglaylhe "patrint'" let
or le rTcur Chevalier, sepTately or together, or
backed by the whole black.republican crew,
come take tie life wI'icil5bev say is forfeited.
Now. Mr.. Speaker, L hass nearly finished what
intended 10 say. If mysnpponenis. who have
pursued me with unparalleled bitterness. are
satisfied with the prcsenteonditon OF this affair,
am return my thanEs. to my friends, and
especially to those who raSesfrom Tie non-slave-
tanned Inc, and fell that itWas higher honor 10
themselves to be just iTnicir judgment of {"
gentleman than 10 be Il mfnlber of Congress for
life In taking my leayeaEfeel that it is proper
lIa, should say That I36elieve some of the
votes which have been castagainst me have been
exiurtcd by IN outside pressure at home, and
that their votes do not EXPRESS the feelings or
opinions Of the members who gave them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
MOST MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.

NlOST TllIClANCf1Ob2 oSStA$ANAS->>1'
IT rrisvcs ua to the heart to have to record most
melancholy occurrence which took place IN our VII
lage on Monday night last We alude To the deai'
Of Mr. J. Henry CHRISTIAN, who was shot in 4 SUD
den atIray by Mr.. GEORGE d. TILLMAH and expired
very soon afterwards. The verdict of the jury oil
inquest was that the deceased came to his death by
the discharge Of pistol in the hands OF e. u. I'LL
MAN.
We forbear all comment. The affair, we presume
will undergo judicial investigation. For The present
however, TILLMAN hos left and is not yet arrested.
Mr. CHRISTIAN was well known 10 US, as he HAD
been for several years engaged IN experimenting
number Of mechanics and other hands in our employ
ment. We drop an unfigned tear Of regret at his
sad fate. He was nm independent and an honest man.
Nav God protect Ills widowed relict and falherles'
daughters
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
-
ApI)ENhIX

The imprudence ofcvil disposed persons, who,
by newspaper articles and diaprivaIe corersa,i"ns'
have done Injustice both 10 The Hon. Mr.. Bur
linyame and myself. renders. it necessary that
the >ubjoiued memoranda Should be appended
to my speech:
"Mr. BurIingamc, in a fair and manly way, aa;
miltrd his responsibility fJE any language used
in his speech, and disclaimed any intention to
reflect pom The character Of Nlr. Brooks
or to impue to him ipsany respect 4 want of
courage; but, discriminating between The man
and the acl to Which lleH.aas called upon to al
lud., he had claracierisedlGe latter only in such
manner as his representative duty required him
To do" g$sM
The above is n statement. made by alr. Bur
Iingamc in reference 10 llTe. passage III his late
speech which referred TO 5ir. Bru"ks. |. is in
The handwriting of Alr. sptaker Eanks, aud vas
acknowledged by Mr.. Burlingame in our pres.
cnce. and was satisfactory to-us as friends Of Mr..
Brooks ~
ass$lN. w. BoYcE.
July Is, 1856. 18TH. S. DococE.".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Tr"re was Il fright
ful collision this morning on The !orlh Penn
syIvania railroad. 1t occurred nt.. Fort WASH
ingiun.
ing on board about eight hundred children o'
the ST. N!ichae's church, Philadelphia. Ailer
the collision one of The locomotives exploded
its boiler, and set fire 10 the cars which were
piled up in great confusion.
Fifty were killed, including Father Sheridan
Of ST. Mchacl's church, aud seventy were Sc
riousIy wounded. Seventeen of the bodies
were burned 10 crisp in one car, aud seven IN
anoiler.
Six cars were demolished, and The scene is
awful beyond description.
PulLADE1 rIIrA, July 49,
THE LATE AcCIDENT--1he conductor OF Inc
down train to which the accident occurred yes
terday, committed suicide on the account OF The
collision. The engineer has been arrested alld
committed for trial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING By :,
w. F. DURISOE & SON.
N@E2NE5e

Two DOLLARS per year, If paid in advance-Two
DOLLARS aud FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
mon n'hs--and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
ly limited the time Of subscribing. will bs consider
ed as made for an indefinite period, and will BE- con,
tinued nn all paid, or nj the option Of
the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with the CASH.
ADVERTISEMENTS will ne consplcnonsiy inserted at
IS cents per Square az lines or essl for the first in
serrion, and 81 cents for each subsequent insertion.
When only published, Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All Advertisements not having
IN. desired number Of insertions marked the
GIN will be continued until forbid and charged accor-
inglv.
Those string advertise by the year can do so on
liberal eru,s-it being distinctly understood that con-
tracts for yearly advertising nre confined to the imme,
diate legitimate business or,he firm or Individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be PAID
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Esrrays Tolled Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
TIE EDGEFIELL, LYCEUM.

This association is organized and will be carried
into action forthwith. play and a farce will he
ready by the frs, Monday evening of September
Tie " Laiy Of Lyons and =" Raising the Wind have
been selected II. P. MAGHATH has been elected
President Of the Association 70. The current year
Lectures will be delivered and debates be had once
month. or all which the public will be more fully
advertised as matters progress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
pJiNO-TUEEIs.

Mr. a. G. KEENE will b. here Tomorrow IN Inc
husi ress of pianoluning. lie comes highly recon-
m.pd.d as an efficient and scientific tuner. piano,
in tune, is one Of llc finest of inslrncns--"ut oil
lime one Of the most ahominabie " iiHag'i'e '''
every pianp in this vrinily needs Mr.. hs help ana
it would be well, such opportunities seldom occur
here, il every owner Of a piano "on'd look to she
.dve erispmrnt elsewhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

FROM KANsAs.-Adviccs from IcavcLworh,
Kansas, at Chicago, state that Gen. l'elsifer
Smith had arrived there. A deputalicn or citizens
waited upon him, asking protection icr their lives
and property against armed maraudcrs tlom lie
South, in the various towns. Gercial Smith
replied that he had no authority 10 grant such
protection. That the aimed bard alluded 10
were regularly enrolled mili'ia, acting under
color of law, aud that Tie people lad no redress
excepting from civil law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
THAT MELON ij:EiU.

ALI Mrs II! how much obliged 10 y"r we were
for that fine, ong, ripe watermelon! Tiank you Tor
the good example thus Set TO others. There's ;. w.
a,. ,.ii,a-ssat-itsy l-ye1 1os T,!iced =. tss 71'<un:
Bu: now We have cords Of our own, blessed hc The
ninry.wouls. Who'll come aIid get some
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
FIr;. Vi CIT.

The people Of EL!.cii lid will tina. an election
is 10 be held nexl Monday for Congressional represent
lalive, Col. BGuoKs having resigned. The Colonel Is
rrnGnina;rd in tic hearts Of his constituency, and
will, WE Lope, b. sent ba"k with an imrnsc vote Of
appreciation. Lei GE, ALL, ALL turn OUT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
.i.sR0ryru wucKEn AGAIN.

We have seen somc br!u;I" specimens Of Alr.
TUCKER amhroypes. They appear 10 Us really adj
mirabIc-lar. i!r superior 10 dagGcrreoEypes iel 's
;lI 20 and DE- uicrr,l,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
Deferred.

We regret to be compelled to deirra letter. recently
received from Europe, until "ur next ss''e Inc nd
vious propre,y of publishing Col. BEooKa' speech nj
once and The fact of our l@'ng iec"'reh II 10" '"'e
lor our outside, will EXCISE us il the premises
Also a nice piece Of pasT? by iar"r!'s CORES
non].pt. "DAIsY," ard which has been tIn'urEily
m,slniI for some weeks, will APPEAR next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
KANSAS MEETING.

We regret lha, Il wounded fuu' prevented onr aien-
dance u1un the Kansas Meeting nG last week. 1he
communication of Hearet" is reerred.o 70 as giving
information upon The suhj-ct.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
,sTTE TLS.'E.

We know who has really choice flour for sale. 1t
is Mr.. SngMrEL NICHOLSON Of this vicinity Sweet,
White, clean and as 10 rising, it will knock Tie even
lid of any iinc But dunL take oIir word for il-g'
and lry lnl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

TIE ExD OF THE SEssloN.--lt is now evident,
says The Washington Star, that the House will
very shortly take up and dispose of The Scna,e's
Joint resolution fixing Il time fur the end of The
present session. We shall not be surprised if
il is concluded TO take recess from perhaps Tho
4th of August until early in Novembcr-until
just after the Presidential cleciion-haVihg heard
many members express themselves in, favor of
such an arrangement. =. q, /. nj; ,ieat,s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

s-v COT. BnooKs, we understand, left Washing
ion on Thursday night last for home Mr. AElTT' II
is said, will not return TO SonIh Carolina; Dut WIZ
90 10 the Virginia Springs, and await the result OF his
cIactio, on the 2Slh inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
OPEN COTTON.

an open rpl OF Coinn from the Ridge country of
EGneielJ is heu-e us. Who can show with this
TIL. boil seems TO have been perfect one; The staple
is rs guO, as usual
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
--->s%--------
SPEECH AND RESIGNATION OF COL. KEITT.

In the House, Mr.. keitt defended South Gu.
roina against the ISLANDERS of Sumner, Burin-
game and others, and stated that his offence con-
SISTED in not turning nformcr, in favor of the
viIIlf:crs of Lis State ard ils distinguished Scna.
Tor; also, that he had already sent his resignation
to the Governor Of South Carolina and was 10
longer n member Of Congress The galleries
applaudcd, his friends surrounded him, snd Lc
retired in the midst of great confusion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23
cOy. EROOkS' SPEECH.

Tile reader will find our Representative last speech
On this mage. 1t needs only 10 be advered to, rs
every Edgefed reader will Of course jump al 1t with
| an anneliie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

~ A goot newspaper is like 4 sensible snundhear.
ted friend who:e appearance ones Threshold glad
dens the mind with the promise Of a plea: ant aud
profitable hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

szezye THE last news from Europe caused co'loh ''
advance n half cen'. The political intelligence "uS
nnimnOrtnnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-07-23

sEy" RICHARDS" article, together Wild o'''er M
ecsing communications, is deferred until next week