Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 11, 1846, Image 1
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rlc*p V hy" tt+]jjt '' We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of owr Libe
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U afieldComet o Baer acs 4 , 184f.
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iLD :D IM
OPRIETOR.
r NE.
I y;. r..
s tpa> *.nd nTs,,jierannum,
pasta advsrieae " ii not paid w itbinsix
mo frataabwdate ".of subsciiptiouand
}' itf"a bt d"tieforet" the "expiration, of the
rlptioas will be continued,
"" w"^ ' q ordered' before the expira
- aVea ut no" papetwill be dis
'Avtges are paid, un
_ntit31, rreasr
='' ^ " "' pinion of the Putblisher.
iroebngfvesespousible"Subscti
receive the paper for one year,
i? cetv ""
ya$ t.Qra: n l rinsertedaM
for the
'a? nta etuna , for eacltcontinuance.
t rl:fieetitMQ.
, 1! publie hed monthly or quarterly, will
Qchar e ;i're"ragaare Advertisewents
2 : b vuig'tiie number of insertions :.;asked
"it ba continued uutil ozdered out
~';zzd ,ctriicged-accordoyL Y will be prompt*
; vmutucattons, p nu d
attended'to
?Wei tgneil have. formed a part=
"aeNlit the the practice of Law and
i;dgcfield. One or t to of er
:-::* jeui" .e Courts of Abbeville,Baru
Newl fie d C. H.
e-_ N. L. GRIFt '1N.
L. BONN AM.
A"t INSON,.
N E YT AT LA W,
" ositeCom ply's
a be:'found iu hia Opace, opl
'ju 3t
" ";" - aeseph Abri1 yL A IV
!T( RJE Y ST ,
Iib"sieiut veef1a15 office to the first door on tlie}t
rig t nu fife S coud; StortJ of Freaky 4k Bry
_, auL'st Brtckstoro. " Jan 21 - p"L
X, wf
tliedistingui te8
RW!' iertluce,.. staffed' :fit a,
, oilviicstte:, uf' . enti ad-" er
"tlioUSa
_a ." r fill ld'.ke^t Itaco'bet"
r :he :u'e' of ; .tapite!.
?K! at,.
za Zbtszti; .
e t:*+?::Beel that! had been Ia.'
" 's eY;fiou and s vdreoppros-;
P_ q Ag tit l tout hadRarch_ used some
of't ch iuE tl ef du bg u w had.:
11, 1.
?;eb p ed n<
= :. c : ; ";tij'ii ;} jtta::biso gn
{ +--pi s rEetb;t nuid a illiutetl
if, a o mmenk,
.. - ,,. ie b1 '.
Via
? ache Ciriheesit xe;rull= the-N
0 i
'nar weasee,, , i . ;!" ,
i wou"4, n1n1 $Otlt17;
.. 1$. r"
:-> iepeit' oCby. }
ali bis othe
1i4 $tiitti l adtt llAr V .
Asa eble3pre at !tepne;tirtj he alstAincd" ,-, ti
ccorant. 1Ye estee n ita pleb
Jayert:'a ~t~nciut this medicine us
, ure t r"bii ubleto.rec ,ut oso of curing.
- :1 he b at'cakuluied ' Wr 04 l 1.
eougbs:+eolds. ire thronttasttiuia, and all. al;
: I'ecpons lungs. Frup-1 loan personal
qusinty isttk' "Dr:.aynewe" kapJj 'hat
quticic::tnd hiy iti dicities are 7tat nos.
hei-titi q
.tr ,oft6e eiMleru"ery-P. buYnYe fhe result
"of his" luii . e$pe Ien+@ as ii' praea:rnuo physi"
.--Hart
cutairdit eXPei t{cv#bCeatlulior
fard
R. : RUBER'C3 Dr :. AY {E'S only
t a rill Colnlrfltuse" r
, ei are esf' Count It
Feb
''J IIe"fricu'dsut''Saaipo . K. nlavs'
,tsa cantidate for.the Oifice*
Aun>ilti ni,
etF,'L aa"CdctoT at the nest electie40
friends' ut-ED:%TUN D Moanis'
I ,"anirouuce hill*'e8 acaadiefato for the
roilizt:eofiTgic-Cb1lectiir at ri tfUes te1e41on.
e'ar euthorited.;wanuoirfice CtoacE
C ongressional.
Correspondence of the Char. Courier,
WASHI NGTON, Feb. 26. .
Great interest.was expressed in the
proceedings of the Senate, today,. on
the Oregon question, as the steamer is
to sail on Sunday from Boston to Liver
pool, and it was the expectation of ma
ny that, some action .would be had in
the Senate today on Mi. Colquitt's
proposition. Mr. C's. amendment not
being in order, it was nebessary that
Mr. Crittenden should accept it as a
modification of his proposition. Mr.
Crinenden had wished for sute time to
consider it. It was generally under
stood tha: M. Calhoun, Mr. (Cdiquitt
and others, had agreed upon Mi . Col
quitt's proposed forme of the notice.
Mr. C. lquitt's resolution provides
that notice be given in teains. of the
treaty, for abrogating the Convention
made betwcen Great Blatain. ain tin
United States on the the 20th Oct.
1818, and continued by the Convention
of 1827, immediately due the close of
the present session of Congress, .unless
the President im his discretion, should
consider it expedient it defer it to a
later period. ..
Sec.-2. And be it fr a kcsloved,
That it is earnestly desired, that the
long standing controvezsy respectiig
the Oicgon territdoy, be speedily set
tled by negotiation andscompronuse, Ii,
order to tratquilise the public mind,
and.-to preserve the filendly telations
of the two countries .4.
Tile. subject was. taken ,up it one
o'clock, and Mr. -Breese .expressed, a
4is tO speak upon it on Monday nelt.
Mr. W.ebster enquired of Mr. Crit
lenden .t hether !ie uad .determined to
accept tie proposition of: Mr. Colqitt,.
is.n modificatioin of his=amendment,'
nd alludio the ei barrassments e;
jfie t ce bthe business comiunttv,
.rouiswjteuce:o?,t q dejay of ~be a
suiaKGoernuet c e:ott iis agite
ent ui "ii lii
notenwo
'-r .rittenden rged tlfatu'ii ew
ado t rtii.irst brancl~' 1 .*C6iq'hiift'
dg'Iii'n, and, pel~ips tl"ih e.ddnt
brgi-ci, wvilfsoie'sliglitcniodifratins;
aut-he di oft think it was necessary to
hasten ;thi action ofrthe Senate upo.a i..
l. C. shade some- extolleftfremar is
on the--course of proceeding which be
came the Senate, and sairthitiowever
fervid. had been the debti, the decision
uf -tie Senate would, he'hoped; be tem
perate and wise. - a ,
Mr. Webster made some remarks
uponthe.state of the qutestion, he :en%
lurged upon the necessity of early ac=
tion of the Senate, if ituwas-intended
to adopt-any measures; and upon -the,
necessity of having some-kitowledge :-o
the internded course #f the Executive.
Mr. Cass explained, if England did
not recede, and if we. asserted our
rights as. we proyosed, war- must codie.
Mr. Webster said he was precisely
of the same. opinion.'
Mr. W., ivas desirous-iie said of no
opportunity to egrest his opinions.mi
this subject, whenever he could do it
without'- interfering with pending .tego
niations. -But my tongue shall* be: blis,
tered, said lie, before i-twill.say anything
derogatory to our title to Gregon, while
negotiations are pending.a
Wr. W. stated ii~he 'course of his
emarks, that he 'should vote-'for both.
branches of Mr. Cokinitt's proposition.
Mr. -Breese made some remarks-in
oppositin re .any -negotiation, -and .ad-,
vocated .the naked notii66, #nd .she men
sores whIkhwvere tuhliew it when ihe
yeur was ended, it wouild be seen whetli
er we had the nerve .to assert our usits.'
Mr. Co~quit discoursed 'pea the sub
ject ~of nerve, -and nmaintained that if
nrve should be lacking, is would be a
refusing t6 claiif-any 'thing not clealy,
-right. No nerve was panted i enble
one to swim with the puplarcurrent.-'
*Mr. [Hannegan. and Mr Allen,aalsc
opposed Mr. Colquitt's(motion.-- -
Mr. Allen, in his remarks,'ilntimated
that the President had notcan~ged his
views as; to our claim, since hiis ines
sage. '-*'d C.
-Mr. Calhoun said it wtas'iatr noW
after this discussion, itanotefo'rdthat
thelii'astion .ar Issui va, whether rhi
conrnrsy Nildb bylei .oeg
tiationsanid" com1'oiieior ,y an.. p
~pealeo: ae is.; Herdemsd -itsiilgt.
shhaii tknptphe~queatour,
in ordea thati itmght' 1~ uqpceher
egrof u nti~ s e-iid, li t
tse roth th e
would arise froum this propositilom, (Mr.
Colquitt's,) either ir, a cordmercialst
political'point of view..
Mr. C. said that he had heretofore
expre'sed the opinion, that no Min r
in the present state of diplomacy; wonl4
take upon himself :absohtely- to-reject
an offer. of compromiseWiithout instruc.
Lions from his Government. It
would seem, from Sir Robert Peels tie
marks, that this phenomenon hbd hap
pened. If Sir Robert Peel. was; in.'
cere, then :'r. Pakenham must be, re
called, but he has not Wen 'ecanled.
When he Mr. C. firsiretid the message,
be was apprehensive ,of difficulty-, ad
his fars tad since increased. - He saw
no reason td believe that Great Britain
would accept the 49th, and 'he was yet
to hear the first American say, thaihe
vould concede an inch south of ther
49th. Mr. C. would say for. onejad
as the 54th part of the Senate, would
stand between. the President :and any:
i-oposItion iss lavorable.to us atian th
49th.
The Senate then, after sume besiti.
tion, adjourned over to Monday.'
. :he debate was. intensely interesting,.
and continued for nearly four hours.,.
. The impression is, that Mr. Colquitt's;
proposition will pass.
The House to-day, was engaged
upon the River and Harbor Bill.
torrespondence of the Char. News.
February 27.
'The Senase was not in sessionaday,
saving adjourned. to Monday next. In
tbe present State of uncertainty aind
citement relative to Oregon; it wis
;hoped by many that the' debate would
lave proceeded without further delay.
La the language of MI. Calhoun yesto
Jay,- thousands of business -.men lidk it
i be eminently desirableihat theen',,
ate shall make an ocpressie f tlheiri
opinida-onthis important: mnatter.. s:
aid=td.G= 'necessar to know the isen
it is body'togutdetg 'more iegsla
- a e ~ ira gid
s b r a
ihb nsiness men sit tiaboumry. ey;
know not what ti^et noah Ie vey
known fur tiW'fa ilin dontbs' The
propel ty of thssi:Vls is in pran
millions of dollais have been iusit hiW
state of affairs. .There ouglt. b an
end put to'this'state of uncertaintfy I;
deem it important that the question
be passed upon tis' very day, .because'
hatever our'decision may, be, it .is du
sirablo in my opinion, .that ft .should
reach the 'ter side of the,.Atlarii'c4 as
sppedily: as possible. I believed from
the-beginning f the session, that the
great question -of peace or war depends
upon this body,'and I trust: such a res,
ponse will be-given this day, as will qui
et the fears of millions on both sides of,
the Atlantic.", - ,:
'At a subsequent stage. of :the debate,'
Mr. Calhoun added by. way of ex'plana.
tion, that "lie did not mean tosa'vwh'at
would be the effect of the drcladatieis
-whether it would open 'negotiations -or
not ; biit.he-had from .the.begioningbe,'
lieved England .never would' recede from
the whole of .h'er- claims, whether'right
or wrong.: He thought it highly 'i'mpor
lant that they should come to something;
like a definitedqorglusien asingf
save thers a gretit dtlv of 'mo'ney'.
During 'he debate it wis ieatsdly
stated that two thirds o f the Senaige Ui~
vote for the' amiendment .of. Mr. Co
quilt, proposing compromise and neg
siation. -This is an impftt-$sbL.,.
Mles~s Colqunit asia Callisil haverfor
several days past been in clos' conitultar
tion with.tlme ;Psesident, and ~it is- infer
red idat Mr olquis'salmjdd:Metis iiir
accordahce witirthe,.views ofJr1,,ofli.'
At all events,- liere is- some' proe4 is
fobt,s bys:.whicha it is thought sthat qhe
Snate will be'enabled to act witjase
inariail degree of unanimity naebd..
.orauib c-It is surmised thiat. fturthek-in*
itecne rlalle to a conpromise
ba.ae n trapslliffia "to ouriMisiler.
in Etvlad ., . A
iy ~id~fr SiH mranti auax~e
D ta~ttthfo8cbbae
~' :f Ji.RiiAont it.encon
"trC-D3 R!J. l Ekauanie:=A
teqatlama dived heve jete day,' li
rect. rhmcondgives. 34jfollow
lr ..ar :ofthe. thadiy amcbatre,
mea gie ttr:pwrperHof-Sawrday,
anhi Ftsauut
ig n o a statesthat~ amoessage
lie would" 't :n n Dsaa.i
raver~oa :i, armed. -No
aa 4hptbems: of, the
6ght, it : _ppear, were~rnude;"nor
wter.tc .ro is ds appointed, but
eachi we t;ndedbj severarl friends,
as watn ialioirible and die'.
ri ;,Y O iprtiig with.
in .sotpet ida of each other, the
Parte r 't frigwt revolving
apid 'nli~I .sadvancing ,all th~e
whiile:' i if-he :shots" took ef
RirchiK, i ateriaflly, if. at-8ll
harmed; og.the last shot, Mr.
i iszars rew Ais empty pistol at
hisantago iig bun in the mouth,
a ii uh&. clgerents commenced
coh ea_ raions .withi bowie
Knives; .a"words, or (as reports
di'er t ^ rcter of the w~eapons
used~iniih tx)perhaps, .all these
insttumti eitrurctuon were used.
The. man that Mr 'Pleasants was
rneiV1'l. selv ra[ places- one of
ian iu the abdomen, and
Sq sever low t's .entrails :to pro.
tcadt' inag- topk~ place" on
- -dq ntng, ;ands Mr Pleas
ilaute $s "' u ay naight1 or Fri
7W'' 'Mi~ove. parliculars as
thuty . incatea' to.us by i
e ft It~o above~a ml
n a; ay:if id its
ihp sd ~t4bai
lasa b..e' oroner
'fr b:J 2cujyi narly the
whol e c~. ~;: ;heij virdikt was; 'that
Thntaas Rclie;} Ir J as auily of the
morideti oi4'leasents-. in a au tfial Iom
bathiad'bejv+eea them. on: the"'$l 2 fast.;'
and thatezter-Jeferson'Archer, Wash.
tngton' Grienbow _.and. William Scott
-were preIaiding anid abetting in suid
comnbat andiisaid nilirder. The Cor
oner hauejstied. his ,warrant to arrest
said p ltes foandtiilty by the inquisi
tion. ~ -
- auth ChAetoA i& e" ,~a&
-Duelligthough "a evil sometimes or
gfeatin gnitude, and leading to, the meet.
melacbg-e4 bas .nevertheiess btea
idrtt'>y some .very good men and
miorafla(h,to ,be a: necessary .evil,- iu'ecd
loig tood cdnll he blackguard ,and bully in
ci, onversation, anid to secuire, the amen
itisand tourtesie. of life, to fthose whose
*physicA*1 eakness ggave theeb no 'other
means- a clalmlng them .from "the. strong.
ing any slave to escape, punishable by
imprisonment in the -piaenieiary -from
one-to fiveryears. The fifth sectios
subjects a free.eg or mulaisse, guilty
of' any of the above mtionedoffences,
to confnement in the pniteatiary @f
from fve to- twenty years:=LodisWe
JournaL.
Dog School.-The following- ther.
tisement floishes in' the columns of
the Utica Gazette:
Henry Winfie!d wishes to inform
the citizens of Utica, that he has onen
ed at No. 22 Post-street a Dog School
-where be will teach Dogs toa go er
rands as correctly as any by ten years
old--to dance as well as the most ac.
conplished dances,- Wl; 'cut AIthe
P:gon Wing, to count the nnihuir of
persons in the room, also to distinguish
the number and-color of persons.ptes.
eot. Persons wishing to have dogs-en
ter-this school, will-please apply'im ie.
diately,' as it is .the intention bf Mr.
Winfield, at the-end of one month after
the dogs have entered, to give an'exhi.
bition. Speciimens can be seen at Mr.
Winiield's residence.
The way to be Happy.-." Cut your
coat according to your cloth," is anod
maxim and a wise one; ad it peop
would ouly square their ideas' accor
ding to their circumstances,i how miuch
happier.might we all be ! If weconid
came dd*la peg idrtwo-in our notions,
in accordance wid*onr waning fortund,
happiness would be always within, our
reach. It is not what we have, or have
not, h bldi adds- o subtracts from our
felicity. Ir isthe longing for morethan
web the envying of thos-tylio pos
sesse t t uore and the wish ii ap
p"ar 4n the Vorld ore conseuence
than we really' are, whick dastroy or
pea Ka f nla md eventually [eid Io
-r'.o
D B~rap y, 4heV Wte ly -so
frdd;thei t o thei 'e ig ur-5.WD de
meastic dtrns.: 'They- are' to'b
seenut stfe'and are ;ei *o*
thy eh attention oFvisitors.-SoutAn,
Patriot.
An Irishman being' asked what he
thought of the hospitality of. Mr.---,
to .whose plantation. he had, paid a visit,
replied--"Ah thin its himself that
knows how trays a body 1 daycent Ie
meets pne at the door with a tail cead
smile faitha and sets a table before him
hat oet does any thing that was' at
O'Rouke's feast or the adding of Bal
lyporeen. There was a! i&ankee.along
that said, nothing could equalchis-cotton
gip, but be the powers of mud itL.was
excelled by his Irish wiiiskey, and faith
to tell theoruth he gave us galore of it.".
"Did you think. it, was pure asthe
potheen you used to get in Ireland,"
said his friend. r . : .
* 5"pSwet!" said the 'risimian, "swdet!
whi by the big toe of the giant that Fin
McCoul threw in wrestling, I never
tasted si thing like, it in all me borzi
days.' Why it was -so -sieet that I
heard its music in- the throat half an
:hopr-gfthaer 1 swallowed -it, and mighty
dhlgant music it was too, deuil a - less
than,. thie meeting of tho waihers., .1
thtougist theef that 'P choice. spirits"
would have been a .diore appropriate
briginal and True.-Anhdtr.u
Ris9 sys the Evening Mirror, hiej
journeyman. Ptinter .worth hbieight-te
geld-- sort of rara aei., a juis, a wit, a
poet, so orstor -~man Who -is'up to any
*hiag',anden~the sum. In'thaegiuzer 'when
business iudultaud nbewissidea-scaree,
ou editoridijrienfshad notbiingio do but
.rinethe bill for hisjdurneyman. - Tom,'
say. :~I~want~ a speech -to-day-hbalf a
clmdone up brown!' 'I'l. As~it, sir,'
replies'ITouig.fl-.proceedsdtorihiih to
his~el en airithious cop'yb irevibtri
prepariation, sets up an adrmirable upeijeh,
purpwid~eage.beerfdelifei-ed by some
cc .rao "fr the'fatpublic meet
ing If "eCfds Tom ifdes s' woodl
dis'gh isorit6ton ope of hi.:
S e
'uponwgraqtlheaditotiaI .chi.- ."Tqjn
~t~b~l ~ abgne e copie of.welk.g
Jni~u~tb 4S~i. 'es sir,'imays'I'om,
re ithe paper. goes .along
:Aoinoma. Sometimes Tomn is
reuesdfilak-the rgmens of a'des
00 4 aitr
opea:
blipicsiephjb
' UU EE UUU B DNpl dn
tore, duns -the subscrIbers, be :
books, attends .the peb4e:meezi ,p"-=
cialee at the balls and-pahtieu, ilpes *
stump-speakitigofthe county, and h
at all Methodist revivals. A t4i .
we should say!. -That fellow - T 'ai
serves to be a member of Congrs
Governor of Oregon
1.
. ~mana to- ki aateWe hb~~i
-~ gu=t z %t''1-MJ oe b rs many strangi'eloded'gkty
115iing bat the following' ases;;itt .
be the least pleasabt indiareesle, fX1
Among the Turks they - allow' thep
ment of the bastinado to' be tifited.oa -
substitute, instead of the resatd
and it is said that there are' Masselae o( o
the lowest class, who hiRve-no ote alt;
of subsistence than. receivang4the
belonogingto wealthy: criminais, for
the rcieve four or five- dolis,
2lMcSerpatns i fthe Chepeake
Capt iawsol of the schr. Empie'ift '
Snow Hill, ,1d:, has furnished the- New s
Haven Courier witliheifollowingiee'is
of the two mon'sters' of" the deep she:b 6
him at 'the mouth of the'Chesapeake-Ib a
Cdpr. Liwson was at the tia'me it charge
of thernbeel, when his vesselgrated.ut o
something, whiclb'he supposed to . b
wreck, frmm the fact that a dark looking 4-: C"
object-rseaelnbling at first glance' rsty
spar: wse et the name time stamding Erac, t ,.,
imtediately, by''the' side and 'k
railing. Soon however, -it :wasdiscoyeretI *'
totue a ineting body, with a head: ant}
tuourb; whicht weas 'plainly' marked Cya
reddishcolor'aleng thb side or aboit-ti;? 7;C
6isvaend the' captain with much' alarti' ,*e
concluded hewasreally and rrulfi --
df going 'over a 'wreck,:: in. c60
.he old fellow himself the reaL'S t
lfthr tlet bhoner hab&
him, it wits obsdried ihazet iet -"
in eiirpkty'.' }The de'; een'q
ttja; fozj4; ibi(Waer aitijg
3esutateaip etasatrnaamso -
pruon tion ts- body.. h t
tie'two'vere seep tpgetb
slard, for fUlz: halt'an brseSro -
ais tti helesTafor lte'i'i
upon ie 'top -otlhaer:iu ie
lig again beneatli e iurfciei '"
svreneershovsshe water, ulare alWa t' t
ab et ved pointing tothe east -
A Comtpline.-;Mr. Wdlsh, the Pane'l
. ntepondent oft the National atii'
-gence, in speaking of the critiqtue itoi +A u
Westminster. Review of-: hevulhiese H "
the American Exploring Expedition;i is
the f dlowring comnplimenta y 8ln'ng a sto,;K
wards thepeiidieI published in our ciz-S'
-Evenig4s
- "Two articleson the same volutde, i -
the Southern Quarterly Review, pnl .
'lished -in .GhArlestan 'atia far superior to
any espgoaitidu o.iieii- contents from an
European pen:' By the way,"the ItevieV
is an able,:insust ctive production, of wiore
.ialerest 'b "h'hy 'roader abroad that the
American periodicals are.usually fontid.'
Ite article on the Oregon question' affottld -
allfthe informa.tiondesu able. I tas-pased_' - '
into the:' Iande ..f several saf the sleadian
politiciii.: t-kooiw no to tvhomn -lir U~
trudebted for the numbers of July and Oi'~
zober last ; some benefit ning accrNue
country from luture favors iof tbis katin
A"t-a PFamer.-Martin Smth ,'~
Wheatamd, ith rWenty .acres 6fb-- ..
has sustained the lastgtear 'af
thinrteen children, and bad. monid in~
hand to assist his neighbors whao a
hundred 'acres. By his good nlanagen ~
and periledfauiL5 he ivas enabled ~t'oh
on s6 Ills rrop three ybars 'for an 'itr % -
mtakt AThc-commiittee on em i.o~lI?~
Monroe Agrtcultnal Society akvgrde~ V t
a. premium 'of: a diploma, fra:me4dM..d
glaaede:, Thie secrer pf his sun "s i
uttdestadc, 'is -hii 'superior 1netb o~
~cultivation. 'He should -be made apres
ior. The lastGenesee Farmner oqt -
afspter 'from him, in' *hich he ' -
expr essed his thiankis'to thie cotw
the: :nolice they have taken di
kochester Demoirat. .i-- ~
'By th'e .nte'ceibtus, *liitt bo
tag returna of-.pop"Iaoion21&r -
Illinoas705 011, M0(i a. -
thte'total-Increa'sb in - 3~rJ
8Obebet T es adur
gr a on a