Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 07, 1842, Image 1
"We will cling to the Pillare of the Temple of eur LburidSU MRSapt, we will Perials amidst the Rhlas.V
VOLUME VII. EUgefitltl 1 - er 184. NO. 4.
EDGEFIELD ADV ERTISER
by
W. F. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMSt
Three Dollars per annum, if paid in adrnce
-Three Dollass and Fifty Cests. if not paid
before the expiration of Six Months frot the
date at Subscription-end Four Dollnrs if not "f
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
ofthe State are requited to pay in adrance Cc
No ubscription received fr less than one
gm, and no paper discontiuied until all arrear
ags are paid. except at the option of the Pub- A.
lisber.Hi
All subscriptuona will he continued utiles
otherwise ordered before the expiration of the
year.
Any peran procusing five Subcrilier and
becomig responsible fur theasaue,.-lhall recene
the sixth copy g-ratis.
Ade-rfiserstis conmpiction-ly insertcd at 62.1
cents per square. (12 line,. .,r lcs.) for the first
insertion. and 431 cen:v.. for each contionisaice.
Those published 4nithlv. or quiarteilv %%i! be
charged $1 per -quare f'r eact intertion. A i
verttssments not lavin:: the nmiiber if in.er-i
tions marked on them vill be continued until A
ordered out. and chsarced accordinglv.
All Job work done fur~ persons living at a wl
dsance, must he paid f.ir at the time the work foer
is done, or the pan ment oecured in the vill.age. I
All communications addreised to the Editor, ofr
ppaid, will be prouitly and strictly attend. cle
Candidates. a"
Trhe fMiends of H. R.
WL ANS. announce him as a candidate for L
th.e o0 f Sheriff. ev
jente is tr 20
07 The M~ends of Capt.
JJ.J.8ENTELL,announee bim as a candilate
fair he ofce of Sherif. march 28 9 (E
0 'The friends of Mcar
BoOUGH BROAD WATER, announce
his s a candidate for the asice of Tax Col.
l0tor. march 9 6 C1
..!rthe friends of Shubel ("
AriAWAY, annoonee him as a candidate for an
the Office of Tax Collector, of Edgefield Dis- ""
trict. or
07 %e frienf's of Capt. "
W. L. COLEMAN. annocnce hini s a 5
candidate for Ordinary of Edgefield Dis
trict. Jan 19 if 51 -
8,MThe friends of Wn. J.
SIMKINd, Esq.. announce him as a candidate
for the edice of Oadiay,of geeld .
Ags2. .tf 39
Tjhe Wends '~o. -W. u
e in as a candidate )
or the olice of Ordinary of Edgefield Dis- the
trict. cei
* Commercial,
AUGUSTA EXCH.GNGE TABLE.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Co. liar.
Batik of Augusta,
Branch State of Georgia at Augusta,
Agency Bank of Brunswick,
Branch Georgia Rail Road,
Necianic's Bank.
flank of St. Mary-s,
Bank of MAilledgeville par a j dic.
Batik of the St. of Geo. at Say. par a -
Brauche., of ditto par a j
Agency of ditto. at Greensboro' par a "
Bank ot' Brunswick, par a : -
Commercial Baik, at Macon, par a -
Geo. R. R. & Bkg. Co. Athens, par a 3 "
Marine& Fire In%. Batik, Sav. par a " th
Branch orditto, at Macon. par 2 , "
Planters Bank, Savannah. par a '
Rackeraville Baiking Consp'y. par a '
Phwnix B-atik of Columbub, 5 a 10
Ocmitlgee Batik. ;a 5'
Central Bank of Georgia. 2u a 2>5
Central R. R. & Bkg, Co. Sav. 4 a i i
Ins*. Uk. of Columnbus4, at M11acon, 21 a 5 '
Exchange Bank, Brutiaswick. - a -.6
Ahabama Notes. 20 a 25
Charleston Bankq, piar.
Batik of Camden,
Bank of.Georgetowna.
Commercial, Columtbia, -
M*orchaits'. at Cheraw, --
Bank of Hlamburg,
No .Sale or l -neertain.
Bank of Darieu anid Biainebe..
Bank of Columbusii. I
Chattahooclise IR Road & Banking Comp~any. A -
Monroe R. Road & Basking Compaiiy. sag
Planterm'and Mechaniica- Bank, Coluin'abus
Western Bank of Georgia, at Romne. I
Bank of Hlawkinsville.
Ds'afts.
On New York. a 1 premi. 3
Charleston, a 3 "~ I
Savannah, paar a 3 dlitc. E.
Philadelphia. a 1 premi. om.
Lexington. Ky. par a I - ar
.Xicl oice. pr
tii
les
Dr. JOhN 4.. WILLIAMSI,
OhFFER8S his pro-smnal ervice. toi the I
Scitixensa of Ed4gelield villag ansd adjacett
country, and can be fsannd. hy calling at S. 1".
Goode's dwvelling, at all times.A
Nov.2 if 40 .
iu Basukreptcy. is
7f dlI ubscriber hiaa been, bytteJudge' of soe
U.the District Court for South Carolina in
Distict. apptoii.ted Commnissionras-for Edgefield ava
District. pursuant to the provisions of the Act me
of Congress. made, and nouw in force, concern
ing Blankru pts. Thiereforo. any person wvish
ing to avail himwelf ofsaisl Act, w il please call
opon the undersigned. at Hlamsburg, S C., who -
will prepare all the pa per.. necessary to a final
dischatrge, otn as liberal tcrms as arty other per
uson, having procured all the Rules and Blanks.
of said Court rerpuredl. &c. ma
ROBEIRT ANDERSON. d'
HIamnburg. June 27th 1842? ti 09 **
Droegght toethe Jail
O F t his District, a ne-gr mman who ay. his
natme as Joseph, and that he belongs to -
Johnr Patterson. of Manckies Ialand, S. C.. of
ight complexion. large whiskers from ear to
car. 5 feet 6 inches hi.
The owner is regntisSed5 to come fosrwaurd. 6a
proveproperty pay charges at id take himaway. set
C. Ii. GOOD3lAN..r. L.. D. bat
THE U. S. IISTRICT COURT,
DIsTRICT or SOUTH CAROLtA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
N the mailer of John Russel. Planter, resi
ding in Abbeville District. South Catrolina
B1aukrupt.
Pursonant to ar. Order of the District Court
the United States, for the District of South
rolinn. Netice ts hereby given. that cause he
'wn before the said Cuurt, at the Federal
mrt Ifonase in Charleston. on the twenty
hih dlay of January next, at eleven o'clock.
31.. whiy tIme said John Ruswll. should
receive his Disclarge and Certificate as a
ukinipt.
Aharleston. 29th day of October. 1 4-).
If. Y. GRAY. Clerk.
10 41
RE MOVAL.
The 0iVew Cash Store
$ removed tt the one% lmirk buildiig, cor.
ner of Alar ket and Cmentre-streets. next door
sbiry kr Creau. where 'we nre nowiopening
plemnded aamorlmment of f.ashionable
IEICAN. FRENChi & ENGLISH
DR Y GOODS;
ich nml hIe mffered at mnusunlly low prices
(;*A S11
'our stock mrav be fontal several new styles
,nods for L:.diesdre-w. viz: Figured Orlems
the. stripe'd O riettal., Crape deI laines. Em.
med de Lainates. Black. Blue. and colored
k,,: lUmbnzine, Ilerinmos. Lineim. lawns,
I table Cmoiears : Flannels. Kentucky Jeans.
Itinietts. ltliaket.s. Negro cloths. A large
urtmetia ofSh.twls. frotm 374 cents to $]*J;
mamnetm from 25 cents t- $7 : and in %hort.
!ry useil amnd ornamental article in the Dry
o4d line.
nt connexion with the store, will he kept a
Merchant Tailor Shop,
mtranrv tirough the Storr.) aand.-r the- super
intendence of 'Sir It .M. F;I .
TERMaaS CA4H.
Where will he kep-ti a good stock of Broad
tAs. plain end figured Bearer Cloths. Oirafe
eats. uassisaeres. and t'estings. of all colors
J latest styles. together with smitaable trim
n;s: where cumstoers cin hnmv lv it vatrd
selart the materaals and have tleir garnette
de in the lest fashion: warratted to lit. at
per cetnt lrn than former prices.
WI. KI.TCiHAM & CO.
[famhurg. Oct. 29. l4I2. 9t 40
DIRECT IMPORTATIOV.
Hardware A" tu.ler.
H E =enbrs e jutop received direct
hardware & Cutlery,
rebased chiefly for cash; which they ofrer
sale. on reasonable terms, at their store, in
brick buildeag. corner of Centr and Ne'
-stt.. consiastin of
F.nglish, Swede. and American [RON.
to do do Steel.
iollow Ware of all sizes.
lond and Hioop Iron.
,oilins' Axes. Adzes. Chisels, and Gouges.
Iill trons, a full assorttment.
knvils. Vices. Smith's Bellows' & Ilammerm.
forse Shoes and liorse Shoe Nails
ffagoin Boxes.Trtace & other waaon Chains.
l'nle Knaive. & Forks.Pen & Pocket Knives.
imll atad Cruism cut Sans.
leal anal Tea-ant Saws.
Acks. lnt Ige, Angrs.
.otlee .111A. Coraa .lulls.
ritndstones. lanilla and Cott-n Rope.
Iseet aud Pig Tit. Iromn lWire.
Ieet and Pig Lenad.
IIh any other nrlit les tin their lite. ainking
mo-it eomph-te andtll u-1 a.-tedl itck of
iRVDWAR E ever offferesd it this market.
IlINKEL. & ROBINSON.
latmr, Oct. 29. 1-42. 6t 40
DGEFIELD DISTRICT.
FALL TERIM, 1642.
' is Ordered that a Court of Comm.-n
'len'm, for the Trial othe Cases not
posed of a tihis Term, he held at Edge
l tourt liuse. un the fourth Mloiday
Jnuuary netv.
B. J. E.\1RLE.
co. Y pe.c c.rriiding .Judg.e.
ao. Po. ' e .10
POT ATOE4.
a II 1~ii'.5 In.,h Pait::the for iamuy
ma aw air platin tar. ine-t rec eiveid ont cot
(mastmit amid bumr'.aa ~ie
lI. L. JEFITl:Its.
t ambmurmg. Nnv. 7 Il .l 1
Notice.
F OR E WA RN all persons from troth
amag for a Note of hanad. given lmy tme to
L'tas. Damniel Janes, aamd Jaohnt 0. Jonmer. for
hummndreml untd fificen dailliars. date 1st Janta.
I1842, and payable 1st Janmnry 1843. as the
aperty to. whlachm said mnote was givean haa
vced to be taselessm tatme.nand was warramnted
nae. I an udeterttmmed nomt to piay said naot~e un
complelled by law.
JOllN DORN, Juuar.
)et. 2(i tf :*S
Notice.
L I. Persons im'debtted to thme Estate oflohn
Coke'r. dec., are eatrmnestly reepmested to
ke paymena't, at. the caeditiona of thle smate
much. tha.'t I shlmall tbe compajelletd to close it nis
ma as it can possibly be done, thterefore. Iam
lwpest those tihat ore date said Estate, will
il thtemtselves of thtis notice nnd omake piay
nt. T'his 1st day of Auigut, 1842.
OLIVER TOWsLES.
Ordary of Eegefeld Distrirl.
Ang 3. 1R42 tf 27
NOT IcE.
L.L persons mitdebted toa the estate of Dan
iel A. Mlitchell, deceased will miake pay
nat by the first day eaf Janmasty next, as Itan
indnigenice amay muot he expiected. All per
as havting any demands tagainst s:aid estate
i render themt itt at thiat time for payment.
R. B. BOUKNIG HT, Admrnitrator.
Notice.
H E firm uflianjusosaf MUYD & Atosin
soxs. was dissolved on thme Jet of Septem-.
-'last: the businessm of thte concern will be
led by~ lnmova & Annaneos, who continue
in...e na te e am.ne ae.
From de Organ.
TIlE LANDLORD'S SOLILOQUY.
Well, here I sit the live long day,
And hardly a soul comes in
To helip a poor fellow his debts to pay,
Though I've brandy, and wine. and gin,
And cordida. and syrups. and lemonade,
Cakes, coffee, oysters. and pie,
And ten.pin alley so nicely laid
Where dues the hindrance lie I
I'm sure my bar looks as tasty, too,
As it did in days of yore;
My glasaes are polished so bright, that you
Can see the reflected floor;
And my marble counter seems just as cool.
And my mirrors are burnished bright;
But where are the soakers, half knave. halifool.
That should crowd my hall to-night?
Hark ! what are they singing across the way,
Where such crowds do throng the stairs?
i'll go and listen! there's the duce to pay
Phaw! 'fis one of their temperance airs.
I wish these men find somethinag to do,
Ilard times are driving them mad
Their wives these temp 'runce meetings will rue,
Or l'm a mistaken ad.
rhey're " tapering nff " for a while, yes, yes,
Their pocketi are up to let:
But give them the chink, and I dare to guess,
They'll sing with another set.
lust then a manly voire rose high,
With - Come to the Tesperance Hal !"
rhe landlord tarnied with-a waterv eye.
To gaze on Isis empty stall.
rite dream so bright of a recreant crew
Having shipped in Tee-total liarqne,
Let his mind lot aye. for the truth he knew,
And hss future lot seemed dark.
lie spoke n more, save to bid the clerk
Put the shutters upon the door;
Boa he seemed to think of turning Turk,
And they lang - I'll drink no more."
BEAUTY, WIT, AND GOLD.
Each essayed her hear to toueh
One had wit. and one had gold.
One was cast in Beauty's mould;
Guess, which was it won the prize ?
Tangue, or purse. or handsome eyes?
First began the'lsaudsome man,
Peeping proudly o'er her fan;
Red his lips, and white his skin,
Could snch beauty fail to win 1
Then stepp'd forth the man orgold,
Cash lie counted. coin he told;
Wealth, the burthen of the tale,
Could such golden projects fail I
Then the man of wit and sense,
Won'd her with his eloquence ;
Now she heard him with a sigh,
Then sho blished. scarce knowing why;
Then s:ie smiled to hear hina speak,
Then a tear was on haer cheek;
lIanty vanish, gold depart,
W it hath won the widow's hcart.
POLITICAL.
From 0h6 Charleston Memry.
PAP AND TRIMMING
The official discourseth in this wise,
ouchiug
TIlE PRESIDENCY.
The Charleston Mercury, of the 10th
ustant, intimates its confidence that the
-apidly increasing popularity of Mr. Cal
Itsun will supersede the necessity of a Na
ional Couvention to nominate him for the
Presidenacy. We need make t~o comments
mi thec article referred to,
V.elI you steed not; buut you teilL do a
sseless thing, and so you go on to make
aaaae-rmmets art,:r a way ofyour own-First:
Msr Caslhuns is certaisnly well known to
hc countsry as uone or its citizens, and we
l',ut not that his, claims are highly ap
sreciaed :
Thlat's original anay how. It will be
iews to a great manty people in these dig
:iugs; but we wons't venture to say 'sian's
rue.
'So also are the claims of other distin
;uished citizens."
Th.,i's ansother new idea cert ainly ; but
rery Correct for aught we can say to the
:omrairy. Feor inssace, there's Mr. Van
Bluren, Mr. Silas Wright, Mr. Woodbury,
MIr. Buchannan, Gov. Troup, John Q.
Adamas, Henary Clay. Gen. Jackson, Mr.
Ritchsie, J. Fenniuto~e Cooper, Washing
tin lrvmsg, Blishaop Jones, D)r. Mott, and
Mr. Preserved Fish. Have we left out
any body you would haave us name ? If so,
aut with hina Jacky!
Every good and true Republican should
undoubtedly deprecate a convention at too
early a period.
Of oourse ! Take your time Miss Lucy,
and cook the liap. **Too early" would
se before the right time, which will be af
er a period which would be the wrong
one from being too soon. An early Cou
rention may be a thing to be deprecated
and a fortiori a too early one mutst be so.
Q. E. D
.It might seem like jockeyship-and they
who attended it would be looked upon as
ockies -"booted and spurred to ride over
public sentiment."
Rather hard riding that: almost as bad
ms hitching on the fence or riding on a rail.
Butts tried it and got horribly galled for
bis pains, - uuaism' or heading the cap
ain, is what you are afstid of.
It i' mo.t ...,,,-rl. th.. duty. of eer.
patri first to measures, for the
reli ntry.
y true, bta rather stale. "An
a . Is eryinb for relief" was:
w lbe Inteligencer and I ..y :
and of the apatiots' used to ay
be 0. too",.bad command of the
e eotyping patriotic opiions.I
-Bar not men,' is ail excellent
m -"me measures are certainly
very ~ There's Laud Distribution
and tner affair for instance.
What on of them?
A the Presidency can be thought
of. *
'a forethought in that: for
wha Pjeidency to measures, or
M , Presidency, with a man in
yo that you should provide a
pt ttter even as an afterthought.
or don't give it and it appur
ton oght ever at all at present.
Our IS all hands on board un
deMW captain, and after eotiablish
ing itS rity, then let the question. as
'to w take the command for a new
cruise, itated.
Ab. we take it. Get up all the
Whig sentiment in favor of the
Ca measures, and all the De
mocra sentiment in favor of the
Cp 1. ite measures, and put thisi
her, with a cement of moist
them gently with a spoon
vitia Igamated, and you have a I
stum for the joekies which no I
can " ride over:" then it will I
be" - o call a Convention when the I
.1 have been called by accla
1113 ad term! Have we ana- I
lyzed i'oscription I Have we inter- I
pr~ 4 ram ! "and behold your
9 ew untobny, sheaf"-Oh !
's of Jacobijhy fortune was
A"is crib flledWvith the corai of'
E , at ofma'nj colors. Thou
w .and ata speculation t lut 4
we Ahat tiou didst advise thy
breth- ting them new suite- I
that t, 'ool ofthem by i
Se d'a imned i
- theozplosion
Urf I
tint ? Ind thrinier than i
acy is bound to I
cle be as abandoned his 1
garmensieW. j corrupting allure
ments of disoluna ggery-and to send I
him apintr the lue .ahiu to in back his i
coonskia-so that be bide fir to walk int' i
1845 with a Tea-brock surplus ul warm I
breeche.
But really as it professes a taste fur fair I
racing and nojosling, will The Madisonian I
speak.out like agod boy and tell ts what
it mesan by ibiscall of"all hands aboard"! I
Our respect for the President is loth to be- l
lieve that his organ talks this iinitite dent 4
of nothing by authority-but if there be i
any thing authorized which it would faiu i
intimate, let it take heart and try uain: i
and we will do our best'to scrape three i
grains of wheat out of the two bushels of'
oracular chaff- Dues Mr. Tyler stick to
his own praiseworthy resolution to lecliue
a second term-or is lie still under WhiA;
influence and in leading strings to the Ex
PrWDSD CABINET who overpersuaded him
in the matter on the eve of their o*n ab
squatulization into "retiraey" ? Does he
mean that he declines uncommitted, or
that be does not decline at all, but will
bide his time for a dash in the last quar
ier's streoch of the fourth mile ? Dow; "the
Captain" hold on lor another four years'
cruise?
As an inducement to it to answer us
without reserve, we will tell the Madiswo
nian at once how 'ye and all handse of' the
Deunoegacy will behave under the Cap-.
tain. This boatswain's whistle i' not need
ed to call us to our posts. V i can't be~
more on board than we are in the good
Republican ship. We are glad that the
veto has sawed off the Clay figure head,
on wbigsehoe K an nDY is floa ting
about tthe Constitution. We shal nIl
aid heaY in any honest etrorts to keep
the vessel on the Repuhlican track, and
out of' tbi baffing WVhig Trade Winds, to
the end otie present cruise; but we must
be excused for engaging for another cruise.
under a-Captain who is so incessantly
trimmidg his sails that they are never inI
trim; who wears a Spencer of' changea
ble silk instead of' a uniform coat-keeps
a Ta~riffstortioner as purser and an origi
tnel Coon of' 1812 at the helm of' $iate, tias
lost his reekoning among the bank,, steer
ed almost jnto the very jaws of a msonster,
and Ash having run the ship upon the
rock oatribmuon, has carried away his i
freeturtddgingetting off.
%rffga.-.Mississ'p.-.Last
year, arenng of' the neocratic
me ' eislature, Mr. Vain Bo
ren -lay nominated for the
next . The Misissippin-i
the r of' the p arty was then
his oer. Within a few I
we batjonual has-b'angedli
andws its preferenonce
wedded to and iden- I
ti tariff policy-a tariff I
for tore ~ y confined to the honestc
and - ~Want of the government."
e.that it may be said and per
baps - tbhat Mr. Calhoun is not 1
as aanme other, hut our answer a
is, t "fairbeter to risk our principles
upon ion, than on the moral
couraib integrity of' the enndidatj.! I
Bettort be beate with the standard wa
ving over us. than to succeed under I
false colors, or rail in our principles 1 ith i
the staliof power ini onr hacds.-We i
know that there are passages in the life of a
of Mr. Calhoun, as a politician, which a
are objectionable; then, again, they could c
not lash to his saddle skirts the follies and t
errors of the late administrations." 5
"It cannot be denied that there are ma- a
ny objections to runniug a caditale so re
cently defeated as Mir. Van. Burets. All
ihe whig clap traps will he burnished up p
I new, and pinned to him. These cannot si
be made to fit Air. Calhoun."
Miscellaneos . p
it
NoarOLK, Nov. 24. n
Abolitiontsm, Triumphant-the Consti- X
'iuton and the Rights of the Southern h
States trampled in the dust, in the City of a
floston.-Ourtownsman, Mr. James B- h
Gray. returned home yesterday morning. a
ifter a long. harrassing and expensive at
endance on the course of Justice (!!) in 51
he lato-loring city of Boston. in the hope cl
)f having his runaway slave George Lati- i,
iner, restored to him; but all to no pur- a,
lose. lie has been defrauded of his pro. cc
serty by a mockery of justice. and forms n
>f law twisted and contrived to dereat all at
ais efforts to obtain his just rights. al
Mr. Gray's case brings '.e 'vexed sK
luestion" between the north a the south di
o its ultimation: Ili slave eloped frotn o,
iin and he pursued him to Boston. where at
le found him, and produced the required
>roof of his ownership; according to the w,
-xpress authority of the Constitution ie de
iand a right to take him away without w
'urther let or molestation. But no! lie br
was withheld from him upon some frivo- gi
ous plea, which was to have been inves- to
itated on Monday last; iti in the interim to
ho Sheriff, who was well disposed at first T
o support the Constiiution and do his s,
luIy fearlessly, was intimidated and over- of
twed by the fanatical spirit which ruled ot
he hour. ao- he gave orders to his deputy, A
he Jailor who had the slave in charge. to m
elease hin-adding that if bmegas not re- A
eased by such an hour, he would dismiss e
tim. the jailar, from his office. The slave th
was thereupon released. and no longer to
!14es. lhe control of his master-upon jo
that tejail belonged to The Sttt
mommitted under the laws of the United j
States, without special permission, which
would not be granted in this case.
Thus, the compact hetween the States s
ias been violated by Massachusetts; and S
, upon an application, by a party ty
aggrieved, to the Supreme Court of the T
Juited States. for redress against the State d<
if Massachusets, to the full amount of his' it,
oss and damage, his claim shall be rejec- of
ed, the great compact which hinds these
States together in one Federal Union, will sti
>e to all intents and purposes DtaSOLVYO ! w
If what are called the free States par ex- ci
,ellence, can with impunity send their em- fu
issarios into tle slave States to seduce
thcir slaves to runaway, and then alTord th
them protection and successfully resist the w
rightful claims of their owners-and their lo
is nao power in the Federal Constitution to hi
enforce redress, the olligations of the ciam- fi
pact will no lunger binding; and a Gov- ta
ernment admitting of such an abuse would w
lie more odious than the worst kiud ofdes- th
potism. It is needless to add, that the lil
alave States would hold thiis blessed Union.
tallowed as it is by all that is dear to the it
teart of the patriot, as dust in the balance se
against their rights. The Quixottes of a,
Boston may exult in their triumph over m
(ray; but they have ntot counted the cost. sg
And we say it *ith deep concern-fur we w
ire peaceably inclined, and have the dis- u,
position to love all our brethren in all parts gi
tf thte Union-that this wirong dotte to
lamnes B. Gray, cannot--wtLL Nor he th
'amtely submitted to by the citizens of the i
Southa. As otte man they will ri'.e and 'ci
lemnand redress for it and security for their be
iroperty in thte ruture. Th'lis is not an in- w
lividal matter which may be comprised
>r hushed up: it is thte case of every slave- s
>wner in the South-ALL are interested te
tn it-all will feel the necessity Imposed ig
>n them to take prompt atnd decisive ac- ci
iona in the premises. Now or newer- is thte 01
ime for themn toact. Any chan"e in pre- tc
'erence to that condition wher -.os guar- al
tntees of our glorious Constilt oen under w
which this Untion has hteretofore so happi- i
y dlourished, can be tnullified by the laws
>f Massachusetts, or the insurrectionary lj
iroceedings of her citizens, with impunity. w
' way with the paltry political issues and ki
rentecsts of thte dlay util this momentous hi
juestion is settled!-Herald. ii
''
The Da'l.-Theo -late duel' has been al
aughedl at enough-thut as unfornunaae atn
ournalits coming in at the death of a nine th
lays' wonder, we must still take some .di
totice of it. ac
Our quiet borough wa's visited some
wo or three we-eks ago by a small young a1
entlemtan of fashionable appearanice, et
iving himself out to be a liquor merchtan: ha
td having with him several pipes oft ai
randy. lHe appeared, however less in- g
ant upon business than pleasure, and jh
con formed a very agreeuble circle of
aequaidtance among the youttg folks of p<
oth sexes about town. le wvas par- tn
icularly on the look-out for young ladies at
f fortune and lost no opportunity of get- ei
ing into Iteir soiety. vi
It was soon discovered by some of the (
vags about town that our hero was re- s
miarkabLy verdant-'green as a tobacco
vorm and unauspicious as a tree frog in a
bunder storm!' Before many days he'
ond himself involved in a quarrel with'
Srival lover, and was infmedcc that achal- of
sage alone would save his honor. This
was sent, and a day passed in practising
viih pistols. His experiments with fire
rms not being very successful, lie asked
ad obtained permission (although the
hallenger) so choose weapons. He fixed
pon the sword, and the next morning at
ix o'clock, was agreed upon as the hour.
ad the island in the Sehavikill as the
lace, for the fatal combat.
The night was employed in making
roper arrangements for any accident re
shing from so dangerous a business.
lis friends took his measure fur a coffin
-be made his will, duly disposing of two
ipes of brandy, wrote a farewell letter
i his father snd one or two affectionate
:tes to his favorite female acquaintances.
le have not seen these productions; but
ive no doubt they are models of genious
id tenderness. Thus all matters settled,
: was ready fur the bloody work of the
orning.
Punctual to the minute he was on tho
sot. %here a select company, iu the e.
at. were ready to receive him. The
vords-terrible looking weapons, stout
id broad were brought to view, and the
mbatants were about to grasp them
hen suddenly an oficer stepped forward
id in the name at the Commenwealth
rested t:e parties. But our hero knew
mnethin of law, as, well as war, and
manded the warrant. This had been
erloeked by the getters up of the plot
d he left the jud a freeman,
But justice An upon his track. A
rrant was soon procured, and an ofeer
spatched in setmrch of the duellist. lie
s round quietly enjoying his safet) and
eakfast, Not a montents grace was
von him-he was at once hurried to
the Court House where, while half the
wn were asleep, a court was in session.
he prisoner who could brave a broad
rord began to quail beneath the majesty
the law, as embodied in the person of
ir neighbor of the Press, and Sessions.
i witness after witness detailed the
agnitude of his guilt his spirits sank.
friend pointed to an open window-the
iance was too lenipting and out went
e warrior The court broke up instan
r,judge, jury, witnesses and.counsel
ing in a footrace down the atreet
the matter.--eading (Pa.) JournaL
A Cosson Scee in ah Year JI94
everal members look the oaths, and the
peaker took his seat, when six-and-twen.
members all at once were on their feel,
he standing order then to move some
zen did begin; and. in comptianoe with
the Speaker ordered in, for all ibehon.
able members, each '-a go" of gin.
The worthy representative of Moumoth
reet began to bring before the house his
all-digested plan for snaking up the defi.
, by tazing every man who should be
und to own a baked potato-cau.
lie went into the history of taturs, from
a day when fitst the suit afscience shone
ith resplendent ray, and pointed out
r baking theta the most detlicious way :
i traced the rise of cans frut the very
si of all, when they made them very
11, with half a dozen lanterns, from
hich the light would fall, the notic of
a populace unto the cau Io call, and,
te a very basilisk, the little boysenthral.
The member then for Battersaa, in tn
pressive speech, brought or his promi
d notion for giving Chelsea-reach.
id also Twickenham-meadows, another
ember each. lie said. and wheu he
id it, at Battersea and Twickenham
eta but few, but unto them the suffrage
adoubtedly was due. because it had been
vea to H1am mermith and Kew.
The great election comtpromise was
en at lentgth discussed, an'! it was said
at the sitting tmetmber must, upon a
arge of bribery, from our his put of
ear, a crust, and bit of cheese, a voter
ho threw away the dust.
Tho waterras and redlish trade pre
nied a petitioti', culmplaining, very bit
rlv, of their distressed condiston on fore
n cressatnd radishes which causal a
impetion that threatened to annihilate at
ice a home vctndition. The house, in
angues as numerous as e'er were heard!
Babel, expressed at once a wish to do
hatever it was able, anid ordered the pe
ton, then, to lic upon the table.
But now the long discussion was -ager
resumed, upon the knotty question,
bather those who wern't illumed with a
zowledge of the reading art, could aver
presumed fit persons unto whom the
utoc's guidance should be duomed !
was argued very cleverly, and was by
I confessed, that, as the members had
it bean by property oppressed, enabling
em to sympathize much more with the
stressed, blessed, perhaps, if they hadl
ins at all, it would be for the best.
The house was now impatient, and ma
rrose to say, that they bad listened long
tough, and wished to get away: for they
id set sufficient rime to constitute a day
td, therefore, hoped the speaker no Ion
ir would delay, in ordering. to each of
em, their ordinary pay.
With this the feeling of the hotus. ap
ared tu coincide ; the Speaker to the
masurer, for funds, as once applied, and
the sight of money. there arose, fr m
cry side, one universal clamor of--Di.
3e.! divide ! divide !"-4ruikskank's
'emic Ailsanac for 1843.'
3OOE & JOR PRmNE
the PnrVrEnn LADne5!-rE..