davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

pY ORDER of Daniel Pratt, First Judge of
- Onondaga County Courts, and Counsellor Law the
Supreme Court Notice Is hereby given that attachment
STATE OF Ohio NONRESIDENT debtor under proof made the
said Judge sc pursuant the directions Of the Statute con-
residen. deboTs and thar the viii be sold for the pay
and discharge attachment ording 20 law within nine
months from the Fst publication of this and ts1 the
payment OF debts him b. residents OF This STATE
and the delivery TO him foI OF any property WITHIN
this STATE belonging him. aid the transfer OF such pro-
psry by him. forbidden By law and sod-Oatd Jan.
nary Is, 1874. Il. SHELDON,
j5l lswsm Attorney for Attaching Creditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Con bles, the grey mountains of dark Donegal.
God bl.s. royal Aileach, the pride OF them all;
For she sits e,srmore like Queen on her throne,
And smiles on the valleys Of Green InRishowea.
And fair are the valleys OF Green lnnishowen,
And proud the tall peasants tina; call them their own
A race that nor traitor nor coward have known
Enjoy the fair valley of Green lnuishowen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

ORDERED, that all the creditors Of Thomas
any they have before me- on the 4h day of March next az 10
O'CLOCK the forenoon at my Office, No: Nassau
city New Yok why assignment Of the said n,oven
houd no, be made end hr be his debts,
pursuant the visions Of the for the discharge
nsolven from his debit Notice which 10 be pubished
weeks the paper and the newspaper printed
The city of New YoEk, entitled The NewYork Tribuns.
DIG lawi0w Recorder OF thecity Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Ns FOR SALE-At Williamsburgh, L. l. two
;g story brick front Houses and Lots, situated
and not over FIVE minutes walk from Grand Ferry Lots
by o Houses % by "a feet Each house contains six
with fireplace and four bedrooms all we'll finished and
good order They viii be sold bargain and part of the
purchase md aud For terms
arnlr 70 LAG lmsl E. PETTY. 255 Centre st. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

TN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate
of the County OF New York. Notice hereby given to all
persons having claims against SARAH c. LUDLOW late
oil the city New York widow deceased present the
gam. with the vouchers thereof the subscribers the office
of benjamin. W. Bonney No y Cedar street, the city OF
New York, before the fifth day OF July DATED
New York the thirr=th day of December. 1888
WIN. ELLISON MILLER,
s1.wsm B. ". BONNEY Execa-ors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

- FOR SALE-A Farm OF l04 acres, plea
ssany situated in Huntington i. about Il miles from
Northport formerly Cow Hafbor tom which place
.ere Is good dwelling house. barn. aud other
budnss-a good bearing apple orchard and abundance OF all
other kinds OF fIult-enty Of timber good eucto-
ee,her with we'll the door and ciste
Ii offered for sale consequence OF Ill health OF the ownsr
utensils Title nisputabie and u particulars made known
by ayng to JOSEPH WEE9 oo M Sd DT street. be-
Sorrhport Feb %. 1914. f24 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

nrnscs IRON or rsmered on and il from bias. furnace Will
sT-cify the name of The mine &c and used price per
o. Will be named for the and u inch pipes and the prIce
rer ton for the Is inch pipes:
payments 10 made within 80 days fom the inspection
each parcel with Of 10 per cent until the com
pletor of the contract.
In deciding upon the proposals. the Croton Aqueduct Com
t,ee reserve the sht OF rejecting any proposal they dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

1Ea CROTON HALL TO LET-This Hall, &C.
49, curying of the best locations in the city, at the
Of the Bowery and Diyson-streoi TO let four
evenings each week. and every day except Sundays is
finely fitted has ahte-room. srate Piano Forte and
we'll calculated for Lectures Concerts and Public Meetings
every Saturday evening He prosecuted with strength
and vgor and defended with equal spirit and will probably
get clear Inquire in Clock Establishment the Hall.
"a n r SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

A FOR SALE-A Paper Mill Dwelling House
:: and Orchard, with Is good land situated in
l.. Whpp,ny, New Jersey 2. mile from NewYork and
and within q miles from t4s he. M9Isown Raroad and
falling Of will dyea engines in the dyest time
The water wheel new l6set wide and |! feet diameter
good engines and running Fof further paE
ticulars inquire OF GAUNT s. DERRlCRSON,
ito GIN 5e South =. Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Z Railway " J having fine dwelling and outhuilt
with acres ofhighlv cultivated land. Terms
a,v Amly 10 A. P. SMITH, 85 Liberty-st. rs II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

7; . IRON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES proposals Will
be received by the Subscriber until the 18th February
1874 p. NJ the Office Of the Cro,on Aqueduc Works in
Tn, city Of New York for Us l6 nch20 II incnd 1900
ch Water ppes-the named be the inside diameter
ana each pipe to be feet long.
The average weight Of the inch b. 1896 pounds; and the
u inch pounds inch pipe weighing less than 800 pounds
and l2 inch weighing les. than $50 pounds will be
The inch pipes under three quarters OF an ne
thickness the weight exceed the calculated weight
O27 of pound the cubic inch THAI 10 eoancs
The whole pass established inspection and proofs oy
pressure. 500 pounds the INCH 70 De OF Ha1
thickness strong oush on free from alb rs
delivered on such wh.rves the city OF New fofk e' may
be designated by the Subscriber! as TO ISliSws, al
go Y I9th Aaf. ..
1906 !2tA
1000 Zoh =, :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
of the County Of Hssics NIB il all
persons having CLAIMS against ELEANOh CoF late
with the vouchers thereof TO the subscribers At The place Of
MUND s. DERRY, No. 1873 Fulton-tset, in the City OF
NewYork before The 18th day Of June aext.Dated
JOHN CALDWELL,
go Iaw6m THOMAS T. DEVAN, EAecutola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

@a TO LET-A tour story BRICK building In
IN the rear No IL Columbia stree:, rear Grand street
res lighted all sides and well ada pied to kind OF
mechanical manufacturing business: Apply to-
THOMSON PRICE. I79 East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

-ss2 To IET.-The Lot and Stables NC. lol
ma Mott ST. between Grand and BIoome There IS room
in the stable for nine Horses and shed room Tor several
yshicl,s INQUIRE OF W. FAREWELL, No. l55 hottest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

as HOUSE AND LOT IN JERSEY CITY
F::E FOR SALE.-Tha valuable and very pleasantly
House and Lotion the sou;wes; corner OF
centre Of the place the public square From the
upper there delightful prospect Of The North River
stories built OF brick with tin roof about or years
since mostly by days work under the superintendent OF
basement The FIRST story furnished nth Marble Niantss
Crates Sliding Doors, and Painted Walls Second story
over the hall Third story hasa good Ioors having FIRE
places and three closets The basement and kitchen very
street front and large brick cstey the yard The Lot
= feel front Washington and 50 feet deep York
The House over $4,000 to build and within
three inmates walk of the ferry which makes it very d
able residence for person dong York Fer
particulars apply 10 J. W.HIGGINS,
i29 II Dey n "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Sales Of Real Estate at Auction. Feb. q.
BIZ VIM. II. Franklin
Frame house and lot 23S Rvlngonst by 100 feet
Two lot. on 2h.st $50 # of 9th avenue, each Is by
eS; f. at SIPS each l450
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

Instructions taking the article, and great number Of
certificates and testimonials may be seen and obtained al sny
OF the above places M. eodm "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

esnsss STEAMBOAT ROCKLAND has re.
sRss-l sumed her regular trips between KeypoYt and
New-York: Leaves Keyport on Mondays,
Wednesdays ard Fridays IL O'Clock A. MLeaves New.
York on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays ~ o'clock
lnoonl until further notice faIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

S:;S CHANCES LAND, LOAN AND EXCHANGE
OF lCE-At this office can be found greater Tarety
ery w I1F o aud VIII
Factories Water Power Wild Lands, Houses and Lots in
almost every city and State In the Union Loans made
good city aecnrity Merchants mechanics wishing eI
change goods manufactured articles for good productive
es negotiate through this Office All business exhausted
oar care VIII meet with prompt attention.
nltf a. P. SMITH, IS Libertv-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

LJINIHtSHION ftPEt WAKEIiOUSE,
NO 42 JOHN-STREET.
ELLIOT, BURNAP Il BABCOCK are coz
~ sany Supplied with large and general assortment OF
PAPERS. =utsd TO all department, of TIE trade, among
which are the following EubbaIts eoored Papers III
quality; Book and ,lows rtia:iaS; CAP, Ls:ts; Foho
makers Prss.-Boar Druggists Hardware and Cloth Pa
pers; Binders and TrnEh Boards, Sheathng and Wrapping
Papcrmakers supplied with Il. kinda Of stock and
mails ls.ou
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22
BrNaaegreSh's Puts,
The BOdY's WASTE

gHSEIE bodies Of all created beings are
4 perpetnally undergoing species OF reyo-
lutionary changes; it is therefore evident that
in order to facilitate this periodical change the
natural outlets oil the body must be kept in>a
healthy condition, for il the noxious hImors are
allowed to soj0u-n too long in the body they
become excessively. sharp and corrosive, occa-
sioning the most terrible and fatal disorders;
which frequently entail years Of suffering and
anguish. This could be prevented by timely,
recourse 10 this Medicine-but. when this is
the case, all we have 10 do, is 10 make imine-
dia,e use of the BRANDRETH YEGETA-
BILE UNIVERSAL PILLS-a Medicine
which has attained its present standard of uae-
'fllness solely from its exceeding salutary pro.
pertes; these Pills being in truth nothing more
than an assistant Of nature, causing her to do
that which is required to produce healthy
condition ofthe body; such bsiIg the; case. i
is evident that they can be administered with
safety to advantage as well as 10 helpless infan-
cy, and invariably with the same beneficial re-
suits.
Principal Office 24l Broadway, N.Ya
fresh supply just received by The following
agents, BLAND e. BurLkn, EdgeGeld c.. H.,
J. S. & D. c. smyley, Meeting street; John
McLarep, Abheyille 6. H. 1. D. MeIriman;
Cokesburry; Whi.lock, Sullivan g Waller.
Greenwood; Coleman Lipscomb, New Mar.
ket, and s. D. Clarke & Co., Hamburg.
Price 25 cents per box with falf directions.
T See agents certificate.
May % 1t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22
SheriR's Sales.

DY virtue of sundry wfits Of .Fieri Fa-
ID cias, | will proceed to sell al Edge
field Court House; on theGrst Monday and
Tues1ay in June next, the following
property:
Luther Roll Us. Charles Lamar; Abrami
Mathews and Samuel NJ. Mathews vs.
the same; N. L. Griffin and others VS.. the.
same; the House and Lot in the town Of
Hamburg, known as The American Hotel,
occupied al this time by r. r.. Hunter as
public tavern. .
Wade Glover: rs. John Scealy, the tract.
whereon The defendant lived at the time Of
bis death. adjoining lands Of A. SibleY,.
(fofmerly the land Of Wiley Milton) and
others, lying ON Big Horse Creek. :
Lewis Sample aud others Es. Elias WAL
ton, Nathan Riley and Reuben Morgan.
one negro girl Lilsy;fthe property of E;
Walton. 49,
|, Al. Rambo' and others IS. Rudolph
Garter and Elizabeth Carter, Eve thous-
and acres. of land, more orless, adjoining
lands Of John Wise aud others, the prop
erty of the defendant Rudolph Carter.
Also one. negro man Dick. ;. .
Ann Hull, Administrator, vS. Robert e.
Baskerville, one. negro mani by the name
of William or Billy.
Terms, Cash. 3. 8. =. IS,
II. BOULWARE;, s. .aE. d.
Nav Is 81 i6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

good work, and the labor is moi as great as
lha, of turning corn shelter. So easily
can it be moved, that two men can take
it about with as much ease eas they can
move a corn shelter or wheat fan. The
burs are of cast iron. and will grind from
three TO FIVE hundred bushels before they
become too smooth for use, when any farm
hand can take Them out and replace them
with others, which cost So, so per pair.
There is no other part of The Machine that
will not last an age. The cost is only S35,
which brings it in reach of every man. 1t
is dirt cheap. A planter who lives even
five miles from a mill, will lose thirteen
days in the year with one man and cart
and oxen going to mill-which would be
worth at leas, SO per day, which is S36 in
year, and if he had four hundred bushels
of grain ground during the year, the loll
of That would be S25, thus saving OF sol
per year would be The consequence. The
machine would more lhaupay for itself
the first year. There are thousand other
reasons why planters should have it:
among Them. is the one that then they
could "so 10 mill" any time they pleased
rainy weather; or other inconvenient sea-
| sous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

Hayti,-This negro island presents a
striking commentary on the movements of
the Aboli,ionists, and their wild, visionary
and fana,ical notions of negro freedom.
After passing from high stale of civiliza-
ton and refinement, and the most abun-
dant production and prosperity, through
the bloodiest scenes Of insurreclion and
massacre. 10 actual despotism, degradation,
desolation and poverty, tits now distracted
and torn by the most violent and ill-gov-
erned Revolutions and COULTER Revolu-
tions; and anarchy reigns supreme. The
movement against lhe mild and temperate,
but unavoidably absolute government Of
Boyer, ended of course in military des.
potisms and ;wo apparently distinct and
wholly unconnected Revolutionary armed
bodies are now moving against that, or
any thing of law, order, or opposition they
meet with, aud destroying and desolating
every thing in their way. A panic per-
vaded the whole peaceable portion Of the
inhabitants, and many were leaving the
island. 1900 had arrived in Jamaica aloue,
on the 20lh ult., where they will doubtless
before long fud similar violence and anar'
chy. A large number Of vessels Of war
were lowering about the island, principally
French, under an Admiral, waiting for the
indemnity instalmenl due in June; and
the country will probably be taken posses
sion ofby France ultimately, for payment,
which will doubtless be the best possible
fate that can oecur.-Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

Paddy's Lrpedient for Reducing a
Holc.-An Irish weaver just imported
from the sister isle, took 10 hi, employer
in Kilmarnock, :ie other day, the first
cloth he had woven since bis arrival. His
employer detected in The cloth TWO holes,
within half an inch Of each other, and told
him he must pay fine Of a shilling for a
hole. "And PLACE ye," returned Pat, sis
il by the number of holes or by the size Of
them, that you put the fine on us?" by
the number of holes to he sure. "And a
big hole and a small one is the same price !?
ayes shilling for each hole, big or little.
Then give me hold Of the piece, replied
Paddy and getting the cloth into his hand
he tore the two small holes into one, and
exclaimed, "By the hill OF Howth, and
that saves me shilling anyhow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22
From the Spectator. May 9.
Tue "SEcaEr INTRIeuE."

lHE SSECRET lNihiuOb'
We publish in our paper TO day, from
the Globe, a card from the South Carolina
DELEGATION, drawn out by the manifesto of
the Ohio delegation, disclosing the "move-
ments sci on foot" in Congress to SUPER
sedc MIR. Van Buren. 1t would seem that
the South Carolina delegation have known
nothing of them: and we do not believe,
before Mr.. Van Buren's letter against the
Treaty was published, any member of any
other delegation did more than tell the
truth to inquirers. verbal or written, as TO
MIR. Van Buren's availability. On his
letter being published, forthwith many
we believe a decided majority-of The
members OF Congress from the South alb
jured him for the Presidency. They have
taken care, we suppose, and will take
care, that their opinions shall be known !;
and in and out Of Washington have used,
and will hereafter use, their best efforts 10
place before the people, at the next Pres
idential election, in the person oftheir can
didate, the great question of Texas an.
nexalion-at once the cause Of American
independence from British control, and of
American peace and Union.
The combination between the National
In,elligencer and the Globe, with the po-
li,icalinterests they represent, on this vital
subject, renders it necessary that the ster
nest and most uncompromising course
should bes pursued by her friends, if
Texas is to be saved to the Union. 1t
will be the effort Of both of these political
interesls to put aside or divert the ques-
sion. Both want the old issues for the
next Presidential election. Both fear this;
and have preferred to abandon the South
for Northern ha'reds and support. Cast
off by both, defied and despised By both,
as 100 weak and spiritless 10 command
consideration, lei the South rally, and, by
one brave blow, strike the corrupt and
insulting combination TO pieces. Her
safely, her honor, commands il. A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22
To The Editor of tie Baptist Adcocdzs.
BALTIMORE, 9th May, 1874.

BALrIMoRE, 9Th May, 1874.
MY DEAR BRoTHEa:
When the Baptis, Triennial Convention,
recently held at Philadelphia, was about
to proceed 10 the election of officers, re-
quested that [ might not be considered
among the number Of those from whom
selection oflhe presidency should be made.
] observed that had been, during the last
fall, the subject of prolracted indisposition.
from which I had not fully recovered,
when a relapse, litlle.before left home,
had thrown me back. That from the ex-
perimen, oc presiding in the Convention
the first two days of the meeting, was
satisfied that had not strength 10 perform
the arduous duties ofthe Office throughout
the session. therefore sincerely decline
q reelection to the presidency.
| added, that of the lhirty-two which
formed the little band that thirty years ago
organized. under God, this Convention,
seven only remained, Of which had The
honor to be one. That now the denoml.
nation, spreading through the length and
breadth of The land, had sent up some hun
dreds oil delegates to this meeting. That
during the existence of,his body. the Sou!h
had furnished the presiding officer for TWEEN
ty-one years, and The middle Stales nine
years, and that ] should think it desirable
for some other section now to furnish the
presiding officer. That it is an office of
honor, as we'll a. Of responsibility, and that
the honors should be shared by The differ
ent sections of our wide " extended coun-
try.
1 will thank you, my brother. to give
this publicity in your paper, for the pur.
pose Of correcting mistake that has crept
into your account Of the proceedings of the
Convention, in the article which assigns
my age as the reason of my declining q
reelection 10 the Presidency.
also request the favor of all the Edi-
tors that have admitted the same mistake
into their papers, to publish the above for
the purpose Of correction.
Affeclioua,ely, yours,
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

Singular and Melancholy Death.-A
respectable citizen of Mohawk, Milcreek
township, Ohio, named Mederias came to
his dealh a few days since in a most singu.
lar manner. The Cincinnati Message
says, one day last week he was engaged in
writing letter, and accidentally pricked
his finger under the nail with steel pen.
He paid no attention TO The wound at the
Time bu, in a few days afterwards the
finger began to inhame, aud SWELL. and
speading 10 the arm. he suffered the most
excrusiating pains. Physicians were called
but could afford him no relief, and OH
Monday, he was seized with lock.jaw,
with which terrible disease be died. We
remember, adds the same paper, to have
seen some months ago, in ain Eastern pa,
per, an article warning the public against
the use of certain quality Of blue writing
ink which was said to be Impregnated
with poison almost as fatal as that of a
rattle snake. Could this genlleman's death
have been caused by inoculalion into his
system of such ink ? 20,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

Rich but Poor.-It is stated that the
Bank of England had in its vaults one hun
dred and sirty tons Of gold, which is equal
to t,vo tkousanG ssvel hundred and h6enty-
eight tons of siluer. In The land where
this accumulation Of wealth is TO be found,
there are ttuenty millions of wretched in
dividuals who daily experience the mad
dening gnawings Of hunger, multitudes Of
whom die yearly from actual starvation :
Upon the head of its Queen rests crown,
the diamonds and pearls of which alone
are worth half a million Of dollars, while
millions OF houseless sufferers are daily
begging their bread! 80 justice hast
thou fed from human breasts ?"-Laborer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22
american Missions.-The number

American Missions.-The number Of
ministers now employed in foreign mis-
sions, by the different evangelical societies
in the United States, is, according 10 a
sta,emen, in the "Foreign Missionary
Chronicle" 2s5. Of these So are among
the Indian tribes; DO 10 Texas ; 36 in AT
riea AZ in countries on the Mediterrane.
an SIS in India; 81 in Farther India Is
in Polynesia; ID in Europe, and l in Sou.h
America. The number of native COM
municants connected with these missions
is 33,9l5; assistant missionaries 81, and
native assistants 226.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

For Cleansing the Tseth.--Take a stiff
tooth brush, without any kind of wash or
powder whatever, and rub ill you bring
about a thick, frothy saliva, which is the
best solvent for the teeth that can possibly
be made. BY the constant use of this two
or three times day, the teeth will assume
beautiful pearly whiteness, and a, the
same time all disagreeable odor will be
removed from the breath and pleasant
Taste left in he mouth.
The above is from the lectures of Pro-
fessOr Dudley, Of Lexington, KY, the util-
ity of which, all who have tried it can at
lest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-22

AUGUSTA, May 16.
Coiton.-There would be much activity in
our market, if holders were willing to make
concessions TO operators; but the decline which
has taken place since the arrival of the HIber-
MIA, which is about one quarter of a cent. is
not met willingly by holders, so that operations
are comparatively few. The extreme prices
of the market are al 10 7c., the sales that have
been, effected were at prices ranging from 81
to65 The sales are very llight.-Cons.