davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

ID would respectfully inform his friends and the public that
-, y
the choicest OF liquors and cigars hopes aduou attention
to the comfort Of his guest to merit liberal share Of patron
New York, May l4th, 1889. myis-lm.
A REFECTORY TO LET, at II Division street. and
IA fronting rs East Broadway with fixtures for sale. The
proprietor wishes to dispose Of them quence Of having
too much business hand and for the OF help
to il For further particulars inquire the
or at lSg Bowery. TUNIS HAUGHUKST
myl6-2w.
nANIEL SWEENEY, II Am street, retsrns has snceI-
~ thanks to his friends for the liberal suportths,
have uniformly rendered him since he first opened his Refractory
and them that will We his endeavor inertia
continuance Of their APPRECIATION His table always furnishes
with the best the market affords and those who may honor his
table with their presence may depend upon being served with
cleanliness, ciwity and promrntude. no II
NEW REFECTORY.-J. SWEENEY lnlorms his irrend
IN and the public that he has opened Refecory thai
large and elegant bsidns No. la Tson street FISH Flesh
and Fowl always to be found his tables and every tsa
cy Of the provided appears the market
Ne care or asnss will BE waiting hs part 70 give general
satisfaction and he hsps find that generous
iIO.G }. SWEENEY.
Co.GREss HALL, i4a BROADWAY NJ YkiThe sab.
scribers beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that they have taken the above Hotel
had Waiting the city either peassrs will
ss mi
amusement
The subscriber, hope by aduou. attention to the
mediation ard comfort Of their guess also TO their table, to
merit share OF public patronage.
ASA HOLT (Late Of Hollis Hotel.)
my30 lm' FREEMAN e. EWERS
DATENT WATER CLOSETS, FORCE PUMPS, AND
Il BATHS, Manufactured by J. STONE,
myll-lm. Plumber and Engineer, 300 Broadway.
1An SELF Cooking aud revolving bore fistols
lOV 800 Rites, assorted fine and common
500 single barelguns, do do l
3s ~. 100 double do do do
1000 pairs pocket and belt pistols
1000 900 Permission Caps @NlEs Mft#4f
Gun Locks Ria Barrels and full and complete stock OF
teria Tools and every article required in the Gun and
Pistol trade, for she by A. w. SPIES x co.
my4-2m Reg .re r rH l92 Pearl st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

M EMS, YOUTHS md CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
1v1 The ssbscrber constantly hand very large
assortment Of Ready Made Clothing suited every and
sire, which will be sold at low prices for Cash.
as 3m- GEO. A. HOYT u co. Ia Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01
CHEAP CASH CLOTH STORE,
AT No. 10 Maiden Lane

90 WHERE may be found. by the piece yard, supe-
er assortment Of fine and low priced Broadcoths Habit
Cloths Cassimeres Summer Stus Vevets vestng Trim
nings &c &C. The subscriber will offer the above very
low prices for cash. order to dispose Of his entire stock pre-
voas August he will then be obliged to from
his present stand. m26-3n ISAAC T. THAYER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

SALT WATER BATHS
NOW OPEN
For the season Al Castle Garden and AZ the foot 81 Debrcssss
d street, "a Pier south ofCans street, North River.
m,s0-sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

MILITARY AND FIREMENs CAPs-MILITARY
lNl HORSE EQUIPMENTS, Leather Gun Cases, Game
and Shot Bags Cartridge Boxe. Belts scabbards and KNAPP
sacks All The above tclss wkossae and Retail al liberal
priceass Tranks vaees, Carpet bags, Hat Boxes and
every tsang Ia his lins of business .e
HENRY 8. GRATACAP
400 Broaa,rg between White and Walker streets.
~ d. Compane. ,oul forming, both Military and Firemen
he furnished wit Caps al the shortest notice my i43m
DOOTs Roots BOoTs.--AT WALKER CO.'S.
I'D BOG Canal r,a corner OF Hudson streetust received
600 pairs Of gents ne dress boots the handsomest article
thathas been osrep the public steel and sras plates
on the heels prices 9o " % and per par Gents gait
and high cut waving shoes from w 70 $3.50 per pair,
fashionable article stable for hot weather LADIES' misses
and ehilds. hot skn shoes all colors sorts sizes and
fashions. pr;c-s M sc and 81 per pair Gents French and
native calf skin bo rom - 70 Sseo per pr beys and
chdreni boots INT mistake WALKERS, 2oo Canal street.
Hudson AM 20 The new stoi Or the
old stands, 276 and - ry24im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

= $780, :, REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOS
- TON, Daily (sundays exceptedD from Bat
terry Place. Pier. No. ]. N. River, via Ston-
Providence Fare either to Providence, three
dollars. The Steamer NARRAGANSETT, Captain Child,
will leave this afternoon Saturday, i at o'clock for Son
ington and the MASSACHUSETTS Capt. Comstock,
Tuesday next both from Pier No. North River, FOR Prov
dsHce direct N-t l.
Passengers via stonngon VIII take the Railroad Cars the
arrival Of Sonngton and proceed without delay to
Providence and Boston, and freight for Boston and Providence
will be delivered 10 the stonngton Rail Road, and
Providence the direct by the steamers Of
this line; six per foot The public may rest assured
there will be Q racing by the Boats Of this Line
CO. For Information apply at the Office - Broadway
nav i'm 7tH MtE.#
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

DoYD's BLEACHING PowDER,--s0c casks just receive
ID per shin vistula, from Belfast, and Ger sale BY
J. CAMPBELL X PERssE.
my2ey s.ilo &1l2 Nassau street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

Al GENTEEL young Couple, two acceptable young Gen.
n uecn have pleasant front Chamber WIN breakas'
aud Tea in private family where there no children IN
street Hudson street Apply at NO. 90 brooms
or No. gil Water street. mysoSt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

VfLOGRAPHlC PREss, % Arn street. directly over the
~ depository OF the Protestant Episcopal Sunday school
Unlon-Copperplae, Xyograrhc aud Letter Press Work
done N every variety good STYLE and At moderate prices N
BRONZE and fancy colored inks.
Persons In want Of engraved printed Cards showhl,
Bisads any description Of Printing invited 70 cali
and examine specimens .
Drggs,s Labels always on sale Orders y Be addressed 70
st A. HANFORD. Printer,
my90 81. ~ ANA street. w stairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
Eagehela Court Mouse, S. G. March %, ts3s.

d ence Of the collection Of the public reve
nues, and the consequent neglect 10 con-
tinue and complete them, are justly regar-
tled as primary cause ofthe escape from
detection, for so long n period, of the inl-
tnense delaIcations oi''he late collector al
the port of New York.
81. That The Secretary OF the Treasury
has been wanting in proper discharge of
his duty in Office, in permitting Samuel
Swarlwout, late collector of New York,
quietly to retain the sum of S2Ol 900 after
being out Of office, under prerexi of in
Identifying himself against claims Of i'm
porters for duties paid him under protest.
and liable by him to he refunded, while il
was known to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, within few weeks thereafter, hat
said SwartwOut was ncglecling to refund
such protest monty, as he claimed to do,
aud thai the same were being refunded,
from necessity, out Of other accrung re
sources Of The Government by said Swart-
wouts SUCCESSOR in Office.
9th That the Secretary ofthe Treasury.
has been wanting in proper discharge Of
his duty in office, in permitting the pres
ent collector at New York TO retain under
his own control, and subject to his own
use, comlningled with said collectors pri-
vate funds, large and accumuialine Sums
Of the public money collected fur duties
paid hndcrprotest and against The opinion
Of the Attorney General Of the United
States on the subject, also against the for
mer nsaees of the Department, aud in-
stead Of causing lhr sume 10 he paid into
the Treasury Department of the Uniled
States.
ITO We concluded IN our nert.l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
miscellaneous.

THE SLAVE CAsE-'rhe Recorder yes
ter,Iay gave judgment in The case of Cal
cita, The slave who was brought here
from Purtn Rico. His Honor decided that
accnring to the constitution of the Uuiret!
States, ani the laws Of the State Of New
York, all Slaves brought inIo this State
from any foreign country, become ipso
Gucio free the moment that they land there.
Aud that the laws which aulhorise the
slave holding States Of the Union to bring
their slaves, aud hold them to labor here
!nr lhe space of nine months, do nor apply
10 the slaves brought here from any foreign
country.
After His Honor had given this 'leci-
sion. he caused an interpreter to inform
Calcita thai she was no longer slave.but
free, aud might leave her master or re-
main with him, and stay in this country
or return to her own. jusl as she chose.
Calcita in reply said that she had a hus-
band and parents in her native land, aud
was determined to remain as her masters
slave, and return to her own country.
Jour. Of Commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28

The Stare BiN.-We are highly graft
fled TO learn that the Bill for the protection
of the slave owners of Kentucky passed
the Senate Of Ohio by a vote of26 10 lO.
Some amendments were made, though
moi such as to weaken the force of The bill
as it passed the House. The amendments
will doubtless be at once coucurred in by
the latter body, when the bill will become
law. The bill, in its present shape, it
is understood, is entirely satisfactory Ito
the Kentucky commissioners; and we re-
joice that Ohio has taken so prompt. so
just, and so proper course in relation to
this matter. 1t will! tend TO strengthen
those feelings of friendship between Ohio
and Kentucky, which every goo'i citizen
ought TO desire, and will prove to our
neighbors, that the people of this State are
always disposed 10 extend to Kentucky
that courtesy, kindness and liberal feeling,
which one Stale ought 10 extend to anolh
cr, and which is characteristic of the dign.
ty and patriotism of so enlightened Com
monweaIth as Ohio. Cincinnati Whig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
600 shares,
Each r'S5e-S3O0, ,n00.
H. HITTCHISON,. Cashier.

NIy Mothers Last Wonls.-Itrus neversIall
forget the last words of my mother. She had
been i'll some weekswhen visited her; Giving;
a, the time some twenty milesdistant) She.
was sensible that she was near her end as were
her friends. She enjoyed in remarkable de-.
gree, the consultations of the religion SHE pro-
fessed when Young conversed freely upon her
death, and of the sweet Joys Of religion, and the
precious Saviour, who never appeared so love-
" and SO precious MS at this time. Jesus hadi
been her trust and confidence in hfe and was:
her never lailing portion in death. = 8 ~
Ihad not seen her for some months previous:
and never more expected to-see her in this.
world The time arrived when it was necessa.
nv for me to leave her, aud after commencing
her to God in prayer, as well as could with
the prospect Of never meeting again this side<,
the eternal world, tnoli her hand. already old,
and quite palsied, 10 bid her adieu; and after re-
fcrring her to the bright world whittier she was
going, and she in return expressed hope to
meet me there; Us our hands separated for the ,
las, time, with a solemn emphasis, she said,
"Livc to- God9' The sentence. though short,
was full of meaning to my soul; and Iwould it
might be so uttered, as to reach the heart of
every Chis!ian, a,d make an impression there
that would he nbiding-.Live for God!p-
whom else shall we live?-P. A. Hasehman. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
The thorough bred Horse
3lRaD;LallM,R q o

NW7ILL stand the ensuing Spring Seaso1,
Wv commencing on the 10Th Of March at
Vim. Edwards; 18th at Mt. Willing; 18th ut
Perry's Store; 18th al Co!emans = Roads;
l4th at Mai. J. C. Aliens; 18th al Avery Bland's;
10Th at Edgefield G.. House; 18th and 18th at K.
Wards: visiting each stand every niutl, day.
until the 10Th of June.
He will be let to mares at Eight Dollars the
single leap, Twelve The season, aud Fifteen to
insure. In every instance the insurance money
will become due as 500. as tile mare is known
to b. with foa, EXCHANGED. Or removed from
the District. A compan, Of seven mares shall
be entitled to deduction Of 81 on each mare,
by each man in the club becoming responsible
for the whole. r. WARD.
Description.-Her Cline is beautiful blood
bay, 15 hands inches high, of stately form,
presenting commanding IL beautiful 'front.' in
fact, his fore hand is remarkable fne He is q
sure foal getter. He has run and won many
races in this State, Virginia. aud Maryaud !.
When he left the turf, he was regarded one of
the best three mile horses in the State, and two
miles unequalled, and although he has run
many hard races, he never broke down. and
his limbs are yet as fine as when colt. At
three years ole, after winning the great stake at
Baltimore, (see fRegister,) his owner, WIN
r. Johnson, of Virginia, was offered and re-
fused FIVE thousand dollars for him.
His colts are generally very promising, par
taking of the old Sir Archy stock, his sire; are
extrcmel, doce and gentle, nearly all making
good family horses, (where the dam is of good
temper,) a very important consideration. His
price too, is much lower than any other horse
ever stood in tins country, when his color,
form, size, performances and fine Pedigree are
taken into consideration.
Cline was got by Old Sir
Archy, his dam, Georgana, was got by Col.
Alston's Gallatin, son Of imported Bedford; his
g. dam by Calypso. by imported knowslcy; g.
g dam by Eclipse. (son ofimported 0bscurity,)
2. g. G. dam by SkipwitiIs Figure; g. g. G. g.
by imported horse Baior's Fearnought, out Of
thorough bred mare.
VIM R JOHNSON.
March a, 1889 IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
Notice.

A DISSOLUTION of the Firm of Drake,
"A Rhodes s. Co. took place on the first day
of September. 1886. bv mutual consent: Per-
sons Indebted to them can settle with C.Rhodes
or N. Ramey at Pottelsville.
COLLIN RHODES,
One Of tic Firm Of D. Il. & Co.
Ponersville, Feb IS, 1889 d4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28

Promotions.-We learn that Comman-
ders Stockton, McKeever and Zantzins.
cr, who were nominated to the Senate as
Post-Caplains in the NAVY of the U.
States, were confirmed by that body be-.
fore the close OF the session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28

Laughtcr.-Physiologys and physicians have.
demonstrated that laughter,in proper qnantities,l
improves digestion, facilitutes, digestion, and
regulates the functions oil varions viscera. Z In
this way it promotes health, cheerfulness and
vivacity; inspires bcnevolence and all the kind
feelings Of thehcnrt. In itselfa pleasure,itadds
oihat OF others by sympathy and drives awas the
norosencss. Shakespeare who seemed to
know all sciences by intuition, in his Julius Ca-:
sar makes the great Captain distrnsiiul Of the
lean Cassius. who never laughed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
$l,OS4,453 II

"S35O,OOO of this Exchange is payable in
thirty days from this time.
The whole amount Of Exchange discounted
since the lsl of September, is 81 ,1e1 ,0e0 al. :
List of Stockholders i'll the Bank Of Hamburg,
South Carolina, March 9th, 1899. .y,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
TER VI S.

The EpGEFIELD ADVERTISER is pub
lished every Thursday morning at Three
Dollars per annum, if paid in adrance-
Three Dollars aud Fifty Cents if not paid
before the expiration Of Six Months from
the date Of Subscription-and -Four Dol
lars if not paid within Twelve Monlhs.-
Subscribers ont Of the State are required
to pay in aduance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the op-
ton Of The Publisher.
All subscription, will be continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the explra-
tion Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
advertisements conspiouously inserted al
62a cents per square, (l2 lines. or less
for the first insertion, and 43a cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly.
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended 70.
w. F. DURISOE, Publisher.
Feb 7, 1889
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
POLITICAL.
Fsom the National Intcligenccr, 9th at.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

PART 1.-THE rFALCATIoSs OF MIR
SwARTWOUT. i.
l. The ertent Of Mr.. srarttcout's DefaI-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE
Eggefteln anoert'ser.

In entering upon The duties of a public
Journalist, the Editor deems II neces-
sary to make known his political prlncl-
ples. This he will do in as brief man
ner as possible. He is nf the sIraitest sect
of the State Rights School of politics.-
On strict construction of the Federal
Compact, depends he believes, the value
aud the very existence Of the Union. TO
promote this great object, he will labor faith
fully, and with zeal untiring. lie is op-
posed 10 United States Bank, believing
it to be unconstitutional, ineXpcdient, dan
gerous. and peculiarly oppressive TO the
South.
Heis in favor of the Independent Con-
sti,utional, Treasury scheme. Hc believes
it to he the safest, the cheapest. and The
most simple plan for collecting and dis
bursins the public revenue, which has ycl
been proposed.
His paper shall not be mere political
party sheet. Agriculture and general
literature shall meet at his hands, due
share Of attention. He will endcavor to
make iudicious selections for the farmer,
and will cater for the delicate appetite of
will use every exerIion TO make his paper
as miscellaneous, and as useful as possible.
He will publish articles on all subjects of
interest,
AFrom grave to gay from lively to severe"
During the season of business, he will
publish every week, the prices currcnl of
Hamburg, and Augusta, aud occasionally
of Charleston and Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF
HAMBURG, MARCH 6, 1889.
LIABILITIES.
$3OO,CO6
TUl.7l5

Capital Stock, paid. $3OO,CO0
Bank notes in circulation. 7Ol.1l5
surplus fund. 1924 40
Profits fro,n 1st Jan. 1864 IS 32,9o5 81
Dividends unpaid, 4to ~
DeposItes, 4'''44 W
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04
1 500


Here then, is distance of only III 800 feet 81 the
aqueduct, which is estimated 10 cost half million,
and will probably cost more than a nillios And
what shall we have 90 show for it, long, CEN
tnuous, unbroken magnificent line OF arcadcs that
will be monument Of our skill and enterprise 1000
years after their erection, rs are the Roman aque-
ducts1 No such such thing, nothisg Of the kind
But all that will be visible to the public will be about
400 feet in two detached portions, principally how
ever, at Clendenning Valley; drawing Of tae aque.
duet, al which place gave last week A the
rest is broken and hid from sight; part is to be
rock tunnel part earth tunnel, part brick, part iron
pipes, and, in short. a little Of every thing with
out the least IN .formity or keeping whatever
Beginning AT the left hand side Of the above Sec
tion, we have chamber containing a small reser
voir, horizontal veiw of which j. seen at From
this chamber, or small reservoir, proceed four iron
pipes, which, almost immediately after leaving the
same be To descend gradually until the greatest
depression Of pipe reaches 100 feet, which occurs
exactly in the centre of the valleys and M this point
there Il another strange unable made of the work :
the CO nnissioners seemed determined 10 do nothing
uniform, aud therefore they would not regularly
build up line Of arches 10 the level Of tbe high
ground neither would they carry their iron pipes
the lowest part of the valley; hut they have the
part of the way IN earth tunnel part IN open work
which will render them liable 10 suffer by exposures
part in hard rock tunnel-making the pressure any
Thing but uniform; part brick work, built
up to sustain them, which will, no doubt, yield
conside rably, and have 10 be replaced, and 70 on
up the rise on the right hand side OF the in
verted syphon squeduct pipes, until they enter .
chamber aud reservoir on the opposite side ~ the
valley nearest TO New York The whole II this dis
lance Is aboat 100 feet AZ least that Is the length
% pipe that is 10 be employed And we have no
doubt that vast number Of these pipes VIII burst
upon the first pressure; because they have all or
nearly all bee cast already two three years and
the only reasonable conclusion we arrive ~, As
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-04

PkrsAcoLs, (Florida), August 2Ist IsSse
Dear Benacu:-Row is ~ that your trusty Ariel
has not found his way to this important ma sta
ton do you not know that u presents scene not
10 ne looked upon IN any port OF the United Statesq
Our west India Squadron under the command a
Commodore VIM. X. Shubrick. eon,ist,ny NJ a.
rngate Macedonian Flag ship) ~, Captain H. Ken
nos, and sloops Of war Warren, commander Spenc
tzi)i Ere, commander Taylor (2O); Levant con,
mander Smoot COY Ontario, commandcrJ. ID, W
hanson (D), and the Nandalia. (2D command
Levy are all IN port and as they lay moored opp
SITE the town present most beautiful sight
ships Deing all IN first rate order and rejecting IN
highest credit upon the gallant Commodore and n
officers. The Squadron will remain here during IN
hurricane months OF August and September; the
hcers and crews Of the different ships enjoy peneraI
good heaIth indeed this IS one ofhe most deIiohtr,
climates have ever been IN, being perfectly IRE.
from levers. ard not warmer, IL m Oh So AZ bay
ten experienced IL AT the North. The average IN
thermometer nj noon IN the shade is about sg IN,
with the sea breeze blowing in and with light cloth.
4 little Inconvenience is felt.
Part 81 the FIR nch West India Sous dren arrived
here Few days since, and nchored In clsse pro-
xmity to our own ships consisting of the frgate La
Gloire, alag shp); Corvette La Made and the brig
L'Dnnois They are under the command of Com
modore Lenc, between whom and Commodore
shubrek the greatest harmony and good feeling
seems To prevail
On the arrival Of the French Squadron Commo-
dore Sh"Drick sent to welcome them. when natona
saiutcs were exchanged between the flag ships
AID afterwards the usual salute Of a commander
~ ch'ei, the Macedonian having the French ma
tionai nag lying nj her fore and La Glore the
stars and stripes. The following day Commodore
DOMAIN and was received with the usual saste after