davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-28

There is a -four horse mail coach leaves CO.
lumbia every Tuesday and Friday morning,
and arrive al Glenn Springs Wednesdays and
Saturdays, half past O'clock, P. NJ.
The Charleston Mercury, Courier, Southern
Christian Advocate. South Carolnian, Edge
field Advertiser, and Abbeville Banner. will
cUpy the above once per week for FIVE weeks,
and eachscnd one copy of their paper for six
months, and forward accounts TO Gleen Springs
p. o.
JOHN G.. ZIMMERMAN
P. S..1The Subscriber will sell the above
property on liberal terms. J. c. u.
May % S. IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-28
Family Groceries.

Smoked Beef choice articles Pine Apple.
Cheese, Fresh and Pickeled Salmon, No. /
MackereI, Sardines in Oil, Scotch Herrings,
Boston and Soda Biscuits, English mixed Pick
els. Olives. CaperssPrnnes, Nj Macarony, Pepper,
Allspice, Mace, Nutmegs, Gloves, Cinnamon.
Isingass, Walnu,, Mushroom and Tomato Cat
snps, Pearl Starch, an excellent article.
Also
Fine aud Extra Fine Spanish SEGARS, and
Cavendsh's TOBACCO, &C.. &c.
All of which will be sold cheap for CASE, or
on short credit TO punctual customers.
LOUIS COVAR.
March 26 :f 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-28

The Weather.-Durng the past week
we have been blessed with seasonable and
most abundant rains, which have greatly
improved our agricuisural prospects. For
three days, although the sun appeared in
his full spIendor. :he air was so cool, as to
render fires aud winter clothing not o"ly
agreeable. but actually necessary 10 com
fort, in the morning and evening. Our
principal field crops look promising, with
The exception of wheat, which is pretty
gener lly injured by frost and drought
Chera,o Gazette. 20th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-28

remove the sea, of government at leas, 60
miles from. New Orleans, the President
declared the motion out of order, where
upon long and animated debate arose,
in which Messrs. Euslis, Grymes. Penn,
Benjamin and Wadsworlh, b, took part in
favor of the city, and Mr.. NJ. Taylor on
the opposite side. An appeal from the
decision of The chair was taken. but The
President was sustained by small ma
jorty. So it was finally determined that
the seat shall be removed from New Or
leans, and shall not be fixed within sixty
miles of that dreaded city.
The Convention then proceeded 10 vote
upon the final adoption of the Cons,ltu'
ton. This solemnity occupied about one
hour, as nearly every member considered
himself bound 10 specify at some length
the reasons for his vote. The following
was the result.-Yeas SIS. Nays l5.-Bee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

We give in another column some very interesting
intelligence from Texas. II will be seen that the
great popular movement has fairly commenced, and
decided symptoms of the approaching struggle be-
gin TO manifest themselves. The lines are now
about to be distinctly drawn between the friends OF
annexation, and the opponents of that measure,
amongst the popular masses ofihat republic In the
movements ofthe Executive, the people have discov
cred the snake in the grass" and act accordingly.
The next intelligence from that quarter will be of
the greatest possible interest. We the eve Of
very curious state of affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

DR.. WOOtTs SnrsapnritiN and VIII cherry
Bit acknowledged by all who have gvei them
lri be &c the best preparations ~ use Az Family
Mec il Is ivaluabe II j. pleasant to the tse which
FIST taking the place of those Nueating Remedies which
nlme nd this preparation Family We'd cine few
doses taken feeling little uuwcll will weeks AID
months Of Sickness aid snhe,i aud prevent in most IN
stances attacks Of fever aud bilious fever and all the To-
cfeyers Of the csutry Fer Dy,repa lche ladlge.;
with gre1t success = -. ..
Dc particular ask for DR.. Woods Sarsapara and Wild
Cherry Biters. and receive Others DULY Agents-New
York Or. VIM. Mil ior, 1872 Broadway; George c. Gui0n,
Becker street; r. NJ Guion 1877 Bowcry. Brooklyn,
Jnmes w smith, corner Fulton and Cranberry streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
AnuseInents.

Palmo's Ethiopian Opera Company have just re-
turned to New York, after an absence Of four
months, during which time they have been playing in
the principal cities Of our Union and have at the
time, been increasing their reputation They will open
this evening at Pamos with burlesque Fra Diavolo
We wish them every success.
BowERy AMrnIrHEArRE.-Bamey Williams, the
only true delineator Of Irish characters and an i'm
favorite with the public has charge Of the
tanments given at this agreeable Summer Theatre lilo
intends to devote himself excuvely to the production
Of light musical faccs hallets negro minstrelsy &C."
The Amphtheatre is contrived, that in weather
Dure air
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
Boston.
Correspondence Of the Herald

BOSTON, June IA, 1875.
The l. o. Of O. E-FresmasOns-Captnin stursis and
the FIshermen-Sisamsr Cam6ria-Captain Judkins.
The preparations of the approaching celebration on
the 18th, Of the revival of the o. of o. F. in the United
States, progressing rapidly beautiful Com.
mon, the great tree. Between West and Winter
streets, there is already erected tho frame work of
tent that far out rivals the largest the Mlere in the
zenith Of thcr glory, spread From ten to twelve
thousand people he seated under it, and have ample
room to dine with Mr. Wright, the sourcst look
ing but sweetest tempered Of andords) understand,
has contracted with the committee of arrangements to
dine thousand From all the New England States
delegations expected, for which, at present.
tain calculation provision be made; but doub,
when they arrive, they will be most warmly received,
and will find that pot luck, after ALL is the best of luck
In the evening splendid levcc will be held, at which
the Odd Fellows their sweethears wives sisters, cou.
sins, &c, will form the company. Faneuil Hail. con-
nected with Quincy Hall by suspension bridge similar
that used for the Mechanics Fair will be the scene Of
the evenings festivities Altogether wind and weathc,
permitting this celebration is expected to be unrvacd
The Free Masons also intend to turn out in body
the oath inst to celebrate st Johns day and at the
time to erect monument (within the enclosure Of Bun
<er Hill to the memory Of Gen Warren. The Bunke,
Hill Association, nauy OF whom hiasons have gvet
their unanimous consent to admit within the pale OF the
monument, this tribute to the memory OF the patriotic
warren. The monument is plain obelisk OF marble
bouts or 10 feet high and win probably be placed on
nhrOe nave not seen W. "ut suS" "',. W tht
dasons described to be- OF course, there VIII be an
appropriate inscription on IL.
The cutter Hamilton has returned from her cruise
the sent down by the Collector to look after
ishcrmen, who were suspected Of lodging 1t is fact
hat every year. there many fishermen who clear
,r the Banks for the purpose OF securing the houn,
ut Who instead Of going to skulk about the coas
lodging out and In, every week, until the
Tres aud then, with faces besmeared with salt, scaes
&c do nand the government bounty II to look NJ.
er such customers TINT the Hamilton was SO to cruise
Tho steamer Cambria is open to visitors, aud Size
ooks most beautiful. Mr. Frazier. "a true HghlanGe
~ BIRTH and thorough sailor by prolession her che
Ulcer Is one oil the most courteous an! obliging officer
belonging to the line and Is worthy of praise for the e.
ellcnt order in which he has kept her Captain Judkn
not sufficiently recovered to assume the command
houghh he will go England in her. If he not worse
JoHN BuNYAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

STORM IN PRINCE GEORGES CoUNTY.--It appears
from the Marlboro Gazette, that Prince Georges
county was visited By copious but partial shower Of
rain on Monday, and by general washing on Tuesday
from the violence ofwhich is feared the tobacco plants
put in the ground the previous day much injured
During the gust on Monday, now barn belonging r.
McGregor, near that place, was blown down, killing
negro woman, and Gripping boy. Some cattle in the
shed attached to tho house, miraculously escaped the
shed and house having been rent almost atoms and
heavy mbers were hurled upon the spot where the cat
tie stood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
New t"sc. NY Paus do Kock.
Just published AID for sale by Periodical Agents generally
PAUL THE PROFLIGATE;
PARIS as 1T is

PARIS As 1T is.
With be iut fui craving.
Price - cents.
BY the Auhor If "Gualve," The Grsettes Of Paris"
"Fishtas jules My neighbor Raymond, &c. 81
Boston Subscriptions 10 the New York
HERALD received ny the Authorised Agents, REDDSo
Co.. Ste Tenstl 93 perquarte or three cents for
single copies.
WssgY HERALD every Saturday morning, price cents or
% per
IN rev AID cheap publications for sale issued
Boston Publishers 81 Thiers Napoleon
Ar Philadelphia subscriptions to the
IsnALp nnst be na,d the AUTHORIZED AoENrs lie
~ X Co. Ledger Building Third street, Chestnut
rormsi5 month, including the Sunday paper IS
without delivered free Of charge Of Phia-
L'nha Single copies Tor sale above, daily, at o'clock
'r,ce
The WgExLv HERALD also for sale every Saturday morn
rsPrcv "a cents, 50 delivered in any Of
Philadelphia free Of postage.
y All the aud cheap Publications for sale At their
,blishnent, issued, wholesale and retail
- With the exception of one the Herald" 10 rad
much perhN~ Phil 'e'li paper published In that
ity. shord.ng vsua.i, 'ur ~ sivertisers Advertise
hand - f,,'l y , 81 clock will appear
he Herald nsv d,v
Medical Noticc.-'liic Advertisements Of tho
New York College Of Medicine and Phmacy established for
the Suppression Of Qnaeksry Ia the cure Of all diseases will
paper. - w 3 kiCHAkDsON, MD Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

IowA.-On the 2lst ultimo bill was passed by
one branch of the Legislative Council Of the Terri
tory of Iowa which provides for submitting to second
vote of the people the drsught Of State Constitution
which wasateIy rejected by them. Tho vote was yea
II, nays1. This bill was made the order oi the day Il
the other House (of Rspresonatives for ths aoh alt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

MORTALITY IN AMHERsT.-A statement has been
Hampshire County during the year ending May l. The
whole number of deaths within that period 81, in
population of2550; and what is remarkable is the great
disparity between the deaths Of males and females viz
only Of the former and ~ Of the latter There were
Is deaths Of consumption and II of fever The number
of births was 49, and OF marriages 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
The Popular Movement Ia Texas.

STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA from Liverpool, with adj
vices to the 18th inst, is now in her 18th day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

TEXAS CoTroN The cultivation OF cotton ~
Texas IL rapidly the During the period De-
tho Of September of last year. and the LIST inst
bales Of Texas cotton have been received at this
port or this, g,l65 bales were brought BY sea- ano
is,0os by way Of Red Rver--N o. L6srsonian, Juns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

The POISONED HoRsxs.-It will be seen by an ad-
vertisement, that meeting Of the citizens of Iar-
lem and Yorkvile relative to the recent outrage on
Mr.. Wilson's horses, is to be held at Yorkville
We hear that sixteen horses are dead and tina
fourteen or fifteen more are likely to die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
T,henfricots. 81.

Thcntricais, &c.
Harrington's Doramas exhibiting in Savan-
nah
Rockwell and Stones equestrian company are at
Bangor, Me.
Mr. Silsbee, the celebrated Yankee Comedian, is
in Portland and intends giving entertainment Of YAM
kee peculiarities.
The complimentary benefit to Mr.. Field on the
4th inst in the st. Louis Theatre indeed bumper.
The Theatre was filed to its utmost capacity II Is said
that there a better house in st Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.-There was quite
change in the weather yesterday, The mercury fell
10 to Is degrees last evening,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

RIGHTS UNDER THE CRY CHARrER.-We call at
tention to very important article on our first page,
involving some Of the most important rights and
privileges enjoyed by the people of this State under
the Constitution of 1921, and also the rights of the
people of this city under the charter. II is cause
argument before the Court Of Eros relative
to the powers and duties OF the clerk Of this city
and county, and on its decision hang principles far
more important than have before the court for
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

INSANE Poor IN CoNNEcrIcUr The whole num-
Der of insane poor persons who have received aid
from the State during the past year. S-36 males and
40 females or these the recent Ceases of less
duration than year, were 32-od cases. 49, OF the
recent 10 have been discharged much
improved. and have died. OF the old cases. has
covered, much improved, improved died, and
ationary There remain in the institution 46of these
considered durable, 80 ncuIablc; and doubtful
The expenditures from the appropriation for the support
patients receiving aid from the State up to the first of
April last, amounted to $3,925 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

ANOTHER FIRE IN DANvEns occurred yesterday
afternoon. by which box mill in Tapey village, and
the extensive carpet factory of G P. Tapey to-
tally destroyed Loss estimated at IL dollars Sup
posed to be the work Of ncendary thce had been
fire in the building for several weeks-Boston Trans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16

fire broke out in Calais which destroyed four stores,
large dwelling house. ataor shop meat shop and
blacksmith shop. The persons burnt out are Bcdlow
Pond Pool Ames Pearl Dunn, Hopkins, Bxby, and 9th.
whose names have not learned.-Bangor Wing,
June II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-16
Literature, &c.

History OF TIE CONSULATE AND EMPIRE OF
FRANCE UNDER NAPOLEON, Part H-Collyer, New
YorkA very good translation Of this able work, By
d F. Campbell, Esq, under the approval of thu
author; embellished with superb steel cngravings
POPULAR LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND ARr-Greeley
Il McElrath, New York.-Dr. Lardner's lectures
throughout the Union are SO well known and &C
highly appreciated, that they need no commenda
ton The work is well got up, and illustrated, at
reasonable cost considering the value of the matter
The MYSTERIES OF BERLIN, Parts /: and II =
Colyer, New York-The admirers of the horrible
md fabulous may be amply gratified by perusal Of
this work.
POLAND AND RussIA-Toy, Batimore-A yer,
able pamphlet by Major G.. Tochman a Pole, on the
policy Of these countries towards the United States
MARTINS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, No. b
work is gaining in public estimation most rapidly.
HARpER's ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No. 2S-fIarper
Brothers, New York This excellent work is fas
progressing to completion.
DICTIONARY OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, Part VIII
Harper Brothers, New York.-A highly valuabl,
work to The faculty.
The WANDERING JEW, No. l2-Harper, Brothers
New York This work draws its slow engtI
along"
"TlME Works WoNDERs"-Taylor, New York
"A timely reprint OF this comedy from the LondoI
edition, for I2t cents.
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, for .Tune-Langley, New
York Rather ultra this number More argumen
and less sophistry would tell better.
The NATIONAL MAGAZINE, for June. The fir
number of new serial, having for lis object an ~.
dusrlal record. From the irst number. we shonl
Judge that its reign will be short, indeed.
HUNr's MAGAZINE, for June-Hunt. New York
This work continues to maintain its character 10
utility, &c.
The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part III.--Redfeld, New
York.-The wrapper is the best part of this work.
LrrrLE's LIVING AaE, No. Burgess IL String.
err, New York.--We have looked over less interest
ing number than the present.
The JEWISH CHRONICLES, for June--Tract Society.
New York.-May be interesting to a few.
THE NATIONAL Protestant, for June-Sparry.
New York .--Such work is disgrace 10 the coun-
Try.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25
Public Meeting.

At meeting of many OF the citizens OF
Burlington on the evening of Thursday
the 18Th; called for the purpose of dellbe.
rating upon the mos, feasible plan Of re
lleving themselves and those who trade a,
Burlington from the exorbi.ant freighls
which are required in low water for The
transportation Of goods over the Lower
Rapids of the Mississippi-and also for
facilitating the communication between
this port and 81 Louis by the river;-ihe
following proceedings were had.
On motion, A. W. CARPENTER, was
called to the Chair, and H. W. STARR,
appointed Sec'y.
After much deliberatiou the following
resolution was adopted.
Res0tUed, That a committee Of six be
appointed 10 consult as u the feasibility
and proprie.y of procuring light draught
steamer to run from this port over the
Lower Rapids in low wa,er-,ha. they
ascertain the disposition of the business
men OF this city in reference thereto; and
such facts in relation TO the mos, suitable
kind Of boat-,he cost OF the same
probable expense of manning same
probable amount Of freighls. and their
views as to the formation Of a stock com
pany for the purposes and the principles
on which The same should be formed, and
that they make report to a meeting to be
held a, the room over the store house Of
Mr James G. Partridge on Friday eve.
n'ng the 26lh inst. together with such
facts which may be pertinent. on the sub.
jec,
On molion the following gentlemen
were appointed said Committee.
J.. l.. Parsons, l. Cook, F J. C. Peas.
ley, J l.. Corse, VIM. Walker, Jacob
Rice.
On motion it was resolved that said
Commi,lee be requested to invite a gene.
raj attendance Of the cilizens at The mex,
meeting.
On motion adjourned 10 Friday evening
the 26lh inst. tn meet at the room over
the store of Mr. James C. Partridge.
A. W. CARPENTER, Chm.
Ii. w. STARR. Sec'y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

H. Several hundred Of our subscribers
forgot 10 pay us in advance for the present
volume. More than half year has
elapsed and their papers are still unpaid
for. This delinquency we have tolerated
in consideration Of the low prices the
farmers then Obtained Tor their produce
and thu general wan, of means on the par.
Of all 10 meet their expenses. Blu, we
can now no longer be the apologis,s for
those who have been thus delinquent
Produce commands a comparatively high
price, and our subscribers AS we'll as
Others must share in the general prospe-
peri,y. We therefore call upon all 10
pay up. In so doing they will relieve US
from much embarrassment. and enable us
TO cancel several debts of long standing
which individuals hold against us, and
which suhjec, us TO much trouble and
anxiety besides the mo,h-like inleres.
which we are compelled to pay. Against
those who will pay US by the s'h of
January, We shall make no extra charge
beyond the advance price. And as we
mus. have money we hope they will
forward it without delay. Oar mail
subscribers can forward the amount, they
owe or any par. Of i. by mail a. our risk
and expense. Those who take their
papers from the Office or receive them
from the Carrier. will oblige US by hand
ing in their dues to the Office. BY so
doing they will much oblige us.
" There is another class Of subscri.
hers and we feel sorry TO expose them
who have beeen owing US a long time
We mos, earnestly call upon all such to
send al least par. Of what they owe US
in the way above pointed out. Necessity
compels US TO be thus urgent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

Tires.-On Saturday abou, noon ERE
broke gu. in the two story frame building
on Columbia Street. occupied by Mr. Aus
tin as n Chair Mandatory. The interior
Of the house was considerably burnt. but
owing 10 the vigila nee Of the citizens and
its consigui,y to the river the flames were
soon subdued, without much injury ex.
cept 10 The furniture Of one or two fami
lies living on the premises.
ANOTHER On Monday night abou,
10 o'clock. a small frame house on Jetfer
son Stree, took fire. belonging to Mr. E.
ID. Rand, which was entirely destroy cd.
The Hook and Ladder company as well
~ all the citizens presen, did remarkably
good service in saving the adjoining house.
II our new city charter goes into efTect
we trust that we shall have an efficient
FIRE department, with engines and all the
necessary apparatus.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25
Foreign News.

The Cambria arrived al Boston on the
5'h inst. bringing dates from Liverpool
up to the 10Th ult., or twelve days later
than before received.
Prof. Morse, Of the Electro Magnetic
Telegraph came passenger and is The
bearer Of dispatches to our government,
from Prussia. Belgium and England -
Lewis Prime, Esq came passenger also,
and is the bearer Of dispatches from our
Legation in Paris to the State Department.
The price Of Cotton was still declining
when the Cambria left.
The Corn Market, including bread
sluHs generally, continues to rise. and it
was thought tina, bread s,ufTs would soon
be admitted a, the lowest duly-a shilling
per quarter. The various Cabinet Coun
ellis. however. have no, yet decided upon
throwing open the ports.
The accounts from Ireland are of a
frigh,ful character. Large quantities of
Poiales had been shipped from ons part
of the kingdom TO another which were
selected as being free from the rot. but
on arrival at their destination i, was found
that they were one mass Of ro,teness and
corruption. This argues an almos. total
failure and famine and starvation seems
to be staring the people in the face.
Several of The land proprielors had con.
.ribu,ed literally to the relief of the suf.
ferers. one individual giving $4,000.
The news from The Continent is no,
important.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-25

The President in his Message says
"'rhe late Bank Of the United States
proved TO be fai,ness." This is news to
Ne. The loco foco party have been chal.
lenged ever since the removal of the de-
pOsites." to show il ever the government
lost single cent by employ ing the Unit
ed States Bank as its fiscal agent, and
they have never done il 10 our knowledge.
If any new light has been thrown on
the subject so as 10 lead Mr. Polk TO make
so sweeping charge he ought to show
whence it proceeds. His bare and bold
ipse dirit may accomplish lis object " i,h
some Of his own party, bu, i. cannot re-
move the general impression. tina, The u
States Bank was always safe depository
for the government, funds. so long as that
institution had them in its custody.