davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-08-03
NOWLAN'S HOTEL,
At Harlem River.

At Harlem River.
GEORGE NOWLAN respectfully returns his most sim
~ thanks his friends and the public for the liberal
support which he has received for the last years while
preor Of Prospect Hail. and leave inform them that he
has fitted up the large establishment the termination of the
Railroad this Island and the Bank Of the River where
he prepared furnish visitors with Breakfasts Dinners
Teas Suppers and other refreshments the
Good ground and accommodation for Military Compa
MES All the Railroad Cars land passengers front of the
Hotel for 12h cents from the City Hall.
N.B-An ordinary half past O'Clock Sundays je28
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

SH6 FOR NEW ORLEANS-Louis,apa and Nyw
M1 York Line-Postively first Regular Packet TO sail
Monday lith nstant--The elegant fast sailing
packet ship YAZoo, Capt. Wibray will positively sal
For freight passage having handsome furnished accom-
modaons apply board, Orleans wharf foot Of Wall ST.
h. X. COLLINS & co. 90 South ST.
Positively goods received board after Saturday
9th instant.
Agent in New Orleans James Il. Woodruff who will prompt
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

NEW MUSIC.
X RILEY &CO 2s7 Broadway, publish and keep hand
extensive assortment of New and Fashionable Music
which they offer for sale wholesale retail the low
possible They acture Instruments superior
y-wsrat article they SELL being practically acqu mt
ID with the different branches of their Military ,ands
eupplied 1t the reasonable rates. my22m srrc
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

NJ [
LADY, who has thorough knowledge of Music being
taught by the first Europe and feeling herself
iay competent to instruct that would wish
to devote her time to the instruction Of young ladies'
rate terms addressed A. B. o. the Office OF dis
paper, shall be puucualy attended to- je23 lm.rc
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

BLOCk lin WAKE MANUtACTUKY.
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Plauished Tin and
"a Common Tin Ware Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware,
Wood Ware Baskets Brushes Door Mats Shaker Selves and
Brooms-n short variety OF house keeping articles
BA complete assortment Of Coffee aud Tea Uns Table
Dishes and Covers &c. &c for hotels and steamboats, on hand
and manufactured at the shorteat notice.
JAMES Y. WATKINS,
jus lns Catharne street New York
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Agency Office No 67 Val street
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS invite owners of
property to call at their New York Agency No 81 Wall
street. and obtain insurance reasonable The ample
of this company and their caution scattering risks
are well IN this community and they only
prepared promptly to their losses by the fire.
offer abundant security their customers the future
jy26 l0tis rrc JOHN NELSON, Jr, Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

A man never rises by drinking. IF he.
begins to drink in the low grosslop ha,
does moi ascend 10 the fashionable saloon.
with its pavement Of marble, its walls of
mirrors, its brilliant chandeliers. lis silver.
gobets and delicious wines. But be who
begins in that saloon descends ,o.,he slew
and kennel. Let moderate drinkers bear
this in mind,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

open fields and public square, passing the
nigh, without shelter and in the utmost
CONSERVATION. The "Veracruzano" of
the l4tb inst., states that private letters
furnish gloomy picture of the desclation
that has fallen upon Mexico. The Giles
periap of The 12lb, states that the earth
quake of the 10Th completed The deslruc-
ton Of The cupoa Of Santa Teresa, and
increased the damage done TO the church
es Of Santa Domingo and San Francisco.
But for the shoriness of its duralion, the
entire city would have been laid in ruins.
Mexico did mol suffer alone. The shock
was felt in number of towns and villages
within radius Of several hundred miles.
Al Puebla The earthquake was experlen-
ced on the 9Th, about 4 o'clock, P. NJ. but
its effects were comparatively slight,
Several churches were injured, and many
private edifces were greatly damaged
though none were absolutely destroyed.
Al Acuartillo and Toluca the effects of
The shock were more considerable. Al,
Gaudalajara, Morelia and Vera Cruz. the
earthquake was experienced both on the
Th and 10Th, but on neither occasion was
the injury very serious.
What with the earthquake and Texas,
the people aud The press appear 10 have
forgotten the very existence Of Santa
Anna. We do mol see bis name in any of
The journals before US.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Correspondence Of the Picayil,e.
HoUsToN = April "a

HOUSTON -aprli ~, lO40' 70
To the Editors Of the Picayune: =.
Gentlemen-The few oppouenIs of An.
nexation have given it up; they say IFS
useless 10 :" kick against the pricks." Il
is every day becoming more and more
apparent that Texas will "go il" BY an
overwhelming majority: From the ac-
counts OF the state of feeling prevailing in
all paris of the country daily coming in,
ii is impossible TO resist The concusion'
that the people are for Annexation, in pre-
ference te independence upon any terms
that can be offered. Congress is 10 meet
on the 10Th Of June, usyous win see blythe
Presidents proclamation. In the mean
lime we may expecl 10 hear something or
nothing from England, France an Mexi
Gu. DIR. Smith has gone somewhere, but
where is not known herescer,ainly, and
few care. Some say he has gone TO Eng
land, and This is the genera opinion I;
others say he has gone TO see Gen. jack
sou. In the meantime you may rest as
sured that the - ball will 60 on" No
people were ever more unanimous upon.
=umfzzgrcnrIg =fuusriiuu 1tIan Texasis
upon ,lhiso Annexation. There will I've
a majority in favor Of it in every county
in the Republic, aud in some no, dis
senling vote.
Mr.. KS party left here a day; or two
after their arrival; well equipped and in
fine spirits. His health was improving.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

From the South Car0ltRtdn.
A CHANGE OF OUR HABITS !"
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE
rs WE'LL AS OTHERS. BY
TIE APPLICATION OF GOOD
SENSE.
Yes, that is The proper term; " q change
Of our habits" Those words touch the
magic spring by which The agricultural
interests Of The country, now so Frustrated
and depressed. are To be made leem with
life and activity. Energy 10 bring abou,
This change. will lead 10 energy in all do
meslic pursuits, and llealthluI vignr will
result lherciron. Our caption implies to
all who are acquainted with The rrue poll
cy of The country that we should first rid
ourselves Of onerous impositions inflicted
on our people by submission TO system
Of injustice, which, to speak in plain
terms, causes US TO pay triple tax tDr
articles of domestic apparel, which We
should manufacture al home, by means
within our own resources? Even this
small change Of our habits would lelI
favorably in many ways upon our fallen
fortunes. Laudable pride-lhe CarolIn-
ians boasl, as to all ordinary matters.
would here come in sensible aid, aud he
would soon ascertain that this change was
sustained by wisdom, because it would
benefit himself aud his neishbor, and it
would fix annually large amount of
capital at home, which would he devoted
to the improvement o! our State--not only
by erecting manufaclories to supply me
wants of our home cousumpiop--5.d at in
all those things which tend to elev ATE the
agricultural standing of every country
which claims respectable ,.ank for its
productions and the profitable remunera-
tion which ii besiows orr industry and
labor. Al this capital which under such
slate of affairs world flow back TO, us,
now goes out OF the State, never To return,
aud when it has cnce slipped through our
fingers we may whistle al. and implore
our politicians and the northern manufac.
tnrers, but the golden fleece never can he
gathered inlo our wool baskets. All This
world be kept at home, aud a centTuliza-
tidn Of money, would spring from This
! simple change in the material Of wearing
apparel. which could easily be effected il
we would determine that our slaves should
wear that kind Of clothing which we can
manufacture at home, at smaller cos,
than it can be furnished 10 US by The north
ern manufacturer-and to carry out these
resolves we must go determnalely 10 work
in order 10 consummate the prosperins
deed. The next "change Of our habits
is TO come to our work "true 10 the beuiE'
which by little translation, signifies turn.
ing from extravaganza in many things,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

during The coming session. Organize,
them Organize Immediately, and save the
State Extend your Committees Of Vigi
lance. to every precinct. Frown down
every(a,lempt 10 distract and divide your
fnrces-and make ambition give place TO
lhosePrinciples upon which the happiness
and prosperity Of our people depend. As
for ourselves, with right aud justice in our
favoriwe look with confidence TO that
popular support, which will make ,rium-
phatit the cause which deserves to triumph.
=, THOS. RlTCHIE,
Chairman of tic Democratic Central Com'atec.
Richmond, March 22, 1S45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
EDGEFBELD ADvETlsER.
BY
w. p. pURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
If paid in advance -$3 if not paid within six
months from the date of subscription, and
S4 if not paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton of the year; but no paper will be dlscon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible SUP,
scribers, shall receive the paper for one year,
gratis. ,z
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at 75
cents per square, IL lines, or less,) ior me
first insertion. and 374 for each continuance,
Those published monthly, or quarterly, VIII
be. charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
onthem, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
All communications, post paid, will be promp!
ly and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Education in Ircland-The Ffeeman's Jour-
nal Catholic paper. states that in ireland
there are three millions and half Of people
who can neither read nor write. The popula-
Jon OF Ireland is something more than eight
millions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
wAggMBG
AND
,B e w T. L. R W

TOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Man
IN tie Clocks
Gold Bracelets, Rings, Breast Pins, Chains,
&C., of the la,es, fashion and finest quality.
Fine Castors, Candlesilcks, &c.
Old Silver Plate repaired and made as new
Silver Spoons made to order.
Watches and Clocks required and warran-
ted.
Jewelry made and repaired. At
G. c. GORDON'S
five doors below the United States Hotel.
Feb 7 3!n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

Tie East Indies.-The Supreme Govern"
ment of The Anglo Indian Territories, accord.
ing to late foreign papers, has undertaken
legal reform Of great importance-whicl' is 10
declare the law of England the general law
throughout the whole country. and for all per-
sons except Hndoos and Mallommedans
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
&c We aoiN cling to the Pillars Of the Temple OF
Our Liberties and If it musi fail, acc ,oiH per-
ISL amidst the Ruins" a;

In consequence Of the great length oi the
Address of the Rev. Dr. Johnson, which we
published in our last, much selected and some
original matter was omitted. We have how
ever, inserted it in our columns Of to-day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

The .Jc,es in England.-ln the House OF
Lords, on The 18th April, the Lord Chancellor
obtained leave to introduce bill 10 repeal the
civil DISABILITIES of the Jews. so fai ds mnni-
cipal and capital offences are concerned. 1t
was read first time. and has since passed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14

"
s,owage of friction matches. tits believed that
many of the fires which are sali 10 be caused
by incendaries or to result from unknown
causes, are occasioned from placing these
dangerous articles where they are jostled by
rats, or where something falls upon he boxes
which contain them.
THOMAS R,TcHIE, Ese.-We noticed some
time since, the retirement OF Mr. Thomas
Richie from the editorship of the Richmond
Enquirer. He is now al the head of the Wash
inston Globe, which will hereafter be called
the Washington Union. This paper doubt
less will be The principal organ Of the Admin
i,tra,ion. The opinion of so distinguished a
politician and writer as MIR. Richie, on The
subject of Revenue Tariffs Of considerable
importance. Before he abandoned the Rich
mond Enquirer, he was appointed Chairman
of the Democratic Central Committee of Yir
ginia, aud wrote the Address of the said Com
mi,,ee, to the People, preparatory to the Spring
elections. We quote the concluding part of the
address.
We have finished The examination of
the course of the Wing parry. All the
facts are uow before the people. II is for
them TO decide upon The conduct of their
public functionaries. Important issues
are still before tn" country. The victory
of 1914 has not destroyed The Wing parry.
II musl be followed up and sustained, be.
fore it effects anything which Wing energy
NAV not destroy. The annexation Of
Texas is not yeI completed. Fhe Farif
is not vel reduced TO revenue standard ;
and the uext Virginia Legislature may de
feat The TWO leading measures Of the De-
mocralic party, 10y placing the United
States Senate iu the hands OF our adv"rsa-
rles. We have the people with rs and
if misrepresentation can he avolded,all will
he we'll, aud The fruits of the late arduous
contest will be realized to the nation.
The contes, was decided in favor of
the Democratic pri ciples. Th" voirc of
The people, IN elevatins Mr. Polk TO the
Chief Masislracy Of The Uu'ed. States,
condemned Protective Tariff, Il National
Bank, the Distribution of lie Proceeds Of
The Sales of the PuhIic Lands among he
States, and that Iatitudinous construction
of the Constitution on hich those mea
sures depend. We have received the
joint resolution for The annexation OF Tex
as. as The fruit of that victory; and the
Tariff remains as the aIl-absorbing q''es
ton now to be decided. That question
having been compromised, aud the com
promise having been violated, must con.
tiuue to agitate The country until one OF
the great parties shall be utterly vanquIsh-
ed. One Treaty Of Peace" having been
destroyed, without scruples or hesitation,
we can see no guarantee that any other
will be observed longer than policy might
require. Firmly resolved, therefore. TO
make hostility TO projection a test of po-
litical faith, the Democratic President,
sustained by majuriry not only on the
floor of Congress, but throughout The coun-
try, for ample redress of our long sus'
lained grievances.
The people of The agricultural and ex
porting States have suffered sufficiently
long under system, which forces them
10 bear an undue share Of the bnrlhens Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Harcard ColLegc-The Hon. John Picker
ing, L. l.. D., of Boston. has succeeded Mr..
Harvard as President of Harvard College.

Friction Matches Editors of newspapers
often urge upon their readers caution in the
s,owage of friction matches. Its believed that
many of the fires which are SAID 10 be caused
by incendiaries, or to result from unknown
causes. are occasioned from placing these
dangerous articles where they are jostled by
rats, or where something falls upon he boxes
which contain them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-14
Agricultural.

From the South CarOtinian.
= A CHANGE OF OUR HABITS ="
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE
rs WE'LL AS OTHERS, BY
TIE APPLICATION OF GOOD
SENSE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-17

more revenue should pc collected IMAM an
administration required; which
was adopted. lisoiheE amendments were
lost. The resolutions then passed their
third reading, % TO 10, aud were ordered
To be engrossed.
SENATE.
Moaddy, Jan 6.
The bill to amend aud consolidate the
several acts on Common Schools, was
amended, passed its third reading aud or
dered TO be engrossed, 43to =.
Much time was spent in discussing mo-
ton to amend the Journal OF Saturday last,
in relation 10 the entry touching the paper
called protest, offered by the democratic
par,y-which motion, after wasting good
deal of time, was Withdrawn By the NOV
er, Mr.. Wilson, of Edgecomb.
At the evening session, The turnpike bill
was rejected, 26 TO 81.
On motion of MIR. Albright, a message
was sent 10 the Commons, proposing TO
adjourn sine die on the OH inst.
Mr.. Thompson of Bertie, presented
bill to locate the residence of Judges here
after to be elected, which passed their first
reading.
Mr.. LiuIejohn, presented bill TO pre-
vent fraudulent voting and 10 amend th'
&C, concerning salaries and fees; which
bills passed their frs, reading.
Al the evening session, on motion q
| Mr.. Jones, proposition was sent TO TIN
Senate 10 adjourn siae die on the 9Th inst
Mr.. Moore made an Intellectual effort t
revive the bill to locate the Judges.
At the I o'clock session, Mr.. Washing
ton presented bill to amend the 7th sec
ton of the Rev. Statutes, entitled Guar
dian aHd Ward;" which passed It's frs
and second reading.
The House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-17
SEN
Saturday, Jan 4

tputbfLd " Jun -
Dir. Biggs presented a paper writing
signed by tweniy.fonr members ct Tie
Senate, purporiing 10 be protest against
the proceedings Of the Senate. Tie
Speaker having doubts as to the character
Of the document submitted the same 10 the
Senate, whether the paper writing was
such as to come within the constitutional
right Of each Senator 10 dissent from aud
protest against any act Of The Senate which
be may think injurious to tho public or any
individual, and have his reasons Of dissent
entered GA the Journal and put the ques.
ton as follows: shall tho SAID paper be
spread upon the Journal Of the Senate -
The question was decided in the negative
as follows:
Nays- Messrs. Albright. Boyle, Boyden Coop.
er, Dockery, Elliott, Francis, iiaisey, Eiailen,
Jetterson, Juyner Of IT,, Joyuer of Put, lind i,
McNill1u, Moody Pharr, Shepard Sinit,, Tay
los. Thompson Of Berthe. addell, " oodfn and
Worth, %
Mr.. Dockery presented Till TO revive
and continue ia force an act TO incorporate
the Raleigh aud Columbia Rail Road Com.
paay; which was read HE first time and
passed.
Mr.. Briggs presented a resolution 10 pay
William Emmett SO for carrying VIII
+ Of election into Onslow 10 supply the va.
cancy occasloned BY the said William In.
nett's expulsion which passed its fls
/ reading.
i The bill 10 consolidate and amend the
acts heretofore passed on the subject o.
common schools, was read the second time
amended. on motion of Mr. Eaton ant
further amended, on motion Of Mr., Heller
T by reducing the commissions alowet
chalrmen Of the boards of superintendent,
4 from to u per cent, 81 TO IA.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
After passing upon number Of bills
+ the House took up the resolution IN Tela
/ ton to the fourth instrument heretofore
presented BY Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Scales mny
cd an amendment as substitute, in ellcc
to call on Congress 70 reduce the Tariff
WINCH was negatived, 81 to ~. Mr.
! Scales moved another amendment, that II,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-01-17

The bill 10 establish the county OF Ora.
ham, was indefinitely postponed, 55to "a.
The House then took a recess until nall
after o'clock when the Homestead bull
was indefinitely postponed; aud Il great
number OF bills were otherwise acted upon.
SENATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Ia The Steamship BrtaRnta, al Boston-Mrs riaiIs
GRAVEYARD Mis- Kendall Mas scott, Miss " arson ~
Garnet lsdy and servant Mr. Carney and ady MAE
,ieux & psyep w Retcltss. BERGER Francs " aiu.n
g. n Hooth. CAPT Wyrnan. & 7 Wacot' CnamDef'sih'
p.rson IipcBcock II Bartlett Liue. w Shields Jno
S,kcs Thomas Ruuer VIM Clocumb. Kendall, =
Wbi,e John Iamson, jr d Lane, II Mccall. Nyc'
paIlard. r Amy = Army. Chamberlain j Ieuce'
lien, lskely Harrol Mowsif Watson, Young. " m Ne
Donald L. Csileux. : Gullaume, Campbell w ciark
i n Dryden Geo w white. Thomas Ward. VIM IA
nhaen. Afternoon Tesla I VI Peters Mongenot, Manson
nesrer OF despaiches) Lieut. Cumming. D Lsngdon
: Lynde ny Thornton. ID { forsayth. George b
Blake Rev Mf Morris Buckley Francis Scoit-to-
L,reypool 10 Hafa1-Mr irwin lady and children. MI
Tobln and LADY, and Miss obn, Capt sharpe ana
lady Mr. Weld and lady Bishop Walsh, Sadly. Houses
Rev SIR McLoce. Miss Allen, Mr. and Mrs Rott wen
John inlah-2l. Halitor 70 Boston-Mrs Benc ann >
children Nowlan Emerson : McColiand. Jon.s aD,
lady Rogers. Weeks and lady. Miss Lawson 'eo
ert Melhards, fergusOn-lI. Total lOi
In the bur Sarosnah. from SaroHnGh-Mrs oIns aiD
4 children Mrs Webster Mrs Hayden Miss o".h -
Miss NJ Owens Miss X Lockhart. a NJ Wslthnn ~ n
Calender Miss Miller. Miss tlwel' mes,is Il -
Young G W Owens NJ Webster,E Balou ~ ho nom, -
IN Flagg. J McAIister l. Morris, a Z RAINY -
Morgan. III Dayton. : w Thompson : haos.s,
Murphy John Minturn, McAlister' Masters Nlon
OILS and VIM Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21
THE TRIBUNE.

~ A Correspondent Of the Syracuse Religious
Recorder. writing from New York on Monday last
says:
The Old School Presbyiery q Ncw.iork have been
engaged at meeting In session In the painful but
righteous work OF discipline. young hcentiae whose
name Is not published deprived Of his orders for an
unusrfsble breach Of promise q marriage II was o
ease which clearly Juses the action which the Presoy
terry took and il Is be hoped that IL warning VIII no,
BE- without effect in checking too prevalent and most
censurabe evil. $50
1T IL also sad though do not know that u - puolsn
ed that the Presbytcry have deposed or indefinitely sus
pended from his ministerial functions Rev Daiie New
ell sse editor OF the Christian Family Family Magazine
for .rnoraiies of some kind The trial occupied long
tine but the result quite unanimously arrived a.
DELLA WgssrEK-Wc learn from the Yer
gennes vermonier tina, ths young woman, whose I'm
prisonrneni IN Kentucky last winter for aiding IN te -
cape OF slaves will be remembered by all our reane''
has published full statement Of all the cneuinstac
which led TO her ar cs; and al the incidents "nch 1n'
PRED during the tendency Of her uisL gance az ne
book saws the yermOnter is sufficient 70 eNcupa'e M,
unfortunate lady from any shade Of gui IN any CANON
mind vet she has suffered greatly from me ca aniy
both in reputation in health. and IN Purse-havins o'ei
put 20 an expense OF some s2jD.