davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

O. FOR -ALE.-rhs oss and ne ins" sna I 1.'il,
~ fDr and occupied BY the salsmsndef foOnhfy 10
nsar stantOn.t Lots 30 feet 'front.' ~ y feet
inches deep Front building stories aea ssss.rus s
y ,.- mont by Is feet deep. building ADJOINING NO
above 40 feet vide by - feet inches deep covering TWO
entire ots rpo. tho other ~ feet 10 insfss trv sns
J.fory b,ics buildings and large snf suosanus hsn
sed The above property suitsbe ior any sod Of mana
f.efgrny purpose Aso, lots in Fnf hfNH neH 20
TIirt.asenus The shove property vii De- SOLD i"N' sp
die zr-ssr pan Of no purchase money may fein-in N
aoorg.,. Apply 10 r n ANGRY, ~ Frslsi al &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

HoPEs ExPREss-Conover Mansfield are u
regular Agents for this Express In ks'ton' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

~ 1. q. %. F-rhe x ". GrSrd Lodge u the State
% NeTN ork vii hold special Degree Session. Oh even.
ng. ~ O'clock A. The Grand Lodge Room 50 Broadway.
fo he purpose % comforting The o. l. degree Represent.
arves are requested % be- purctual- b. order
as IT, " n n FRAl.I. Grsni Sac'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

FROM HALTAX.-By the arrival Of the bns
Acadan we have Halifax papers 10 the 2Sth ult They
contsin bat little OF interest The CAroHics has
accounts from Newfoundland 10 the 23i The general
electjon Of members In the Parliament Of ihs,
Colony had taken place Full returns bad not been re-
csvsi but enough known 10 leave no doubt Of the
nsrty commonly called the Liberal party, having ms
0riiy. - -, ,;,4
several conycis had recently escaped from one Of the
hulks. but were retskcn. boston jour f'u'
The Trareler says
There !. also report by way OF Jsmsiea' thai the
,t.,,., Government, was making secret preparations
N march upon the Island Of Dominic a-the DonnlsS
having consented 70 receive under theiT rag wv "
OF the Hsyten refugees , .o-,,,e-.,sl
The accounts from Demarsrs represent COUNT -
matters u be in abeyance in consequence OF 'ne 49,
rel with the Home Government The markets. MTG s'"'
ted with produce. ,.Ahl..k
Accounts from Toriols Gransds s's'e 'ns' 'AS
are still holding out at 81 CroiS.
HOPEs EXPREsS.--COn0ver Mansheiu arc "''
D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

~ The Maretzek Tie is the name OF th'
uewes, style Of Opera crsvAts They are msae Of Paf
pesrlwhiie ws,ered silt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
NO DRY GOODS JOBHER>.-A sslesmsn "a

D-rrrcrl Do NJ -tAtl~fu and BOSOM rade, Wsf-s q
situation 10 r0u.e wh " soocs from which ~
cod s= 81 lss. So 200 annually % be
m-r y approved ch-rac-rr sld credit IN ne Zee
pots e fe-rerce- MI be- given Atrf@ss Win r.ai name
Alr.rus-,. Rlk D Hen YnrE POI Ofr. d ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

EDWARDS CELEBRATED zoo POWDER. In
r. he - 0f hch Esx reduced 20 ~ ceni. dor-c,
: .o.d a. o. - AID - Gfeenslch ~ snd N fg.ion
- Chstfam. s. DlY-on l3, l51 snd - BOw-ry IS
Grand i6 s3flz corner u 4accuga. ard HCu.ton and
1v .ror-rs generally a. IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

II Grand Division. =. OF MA reguisr al
lourned Annus Session AZ he Grand Division W. be- be- "a
u ier Hs, so Broadway, TINS evening. at ociccS -
Representatives WI please De- puucmsl. eyorter.
ds o. LUKE HA>SERr q :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
ESDARlliNG

BOARDING
DOaRD.-Any person having modern furniture 'eiIs.
ID sbe flr parlor sud bedrooms which they would no
willing 10 dispose OF and board tn return, may hee
o, al opportunity by addressing Z At once ., w la''
The house Is pleasantly ocaed Ia sgood nr'shoofh'o'
30 lw'
DOARD.-Twoo three sing o. gentlemen. o' gentle,
- bis wife be- suited wi'h very 'asans shi
comou with fun or partial board 10 thr nsr" %
.m, sentee family the west sdeof ani near bfosd'
way ia Wskerst 70 agreeable persons terms mo1s, ss
Inquire si5' Nslkefst e' "
,soARD.-A handsome large unfuruisbed room TO i,
OWN board Il ha- paniries and wsrdfob"' WIN white
m.rbIe msnue. communicating bedroom Lay prnas W.
H. Pleasantly sllnsled on Broosiyn Highs near Fg,"n
Ferry Apply NJ Wil0wst On
nOo,,s To i.RT.-Two urhrni.hed room. To lei
IL WIKI o. ~ihoat board IN private a~.hnk 90 's"
svenu- 81 cottage house below 1hn-~nihsi tp G
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
- WATCHES, JEWELhf, 0c.-A splendid ason
~ tment Of Gold and Silver Duplex, Patent Lever
49, selected fom the best Manufactured IN Europe
:. mn Vii be Warranted perfect time keepers
Aso, some patterns Of God Chains, seals h.ys
do 40 40 Gold Pencil Cases and Goii Peas
de- DO do Th.nibes, Rings Pns
do 30 Bracelets. With stones
do do Silver Forks. spoons, SC
All the above articles viii be sold At the o~es, prices and
MOTT 9 ss64rRs oSso a Of Sas wsh..
4Ns.ssn-s,, opposite inc Custom on. nou.s
ed, by the most -kilnil woikmen u the city % lm'
49, 7 "a by English lady recently arrived from
T"T-nY1 Scotland, where she has iaagh, muse. tie,
j u j Items are - month ior pupils a. her o~p
- a mOnih II attended a. thef residence Apply
mis- week between the hours of 10 and oeloch, A " "
Nsnck Amer This week 81 any time u Nsneh-si on d
PIANO FORTE ron sAIE.-A
EE--r-7 IA beautiful "A oclsys Rose~0 God PsnoFoHs,
no. sweet tone. WIN Al 'ps m. .p1 caa
,a -een At u Fourth o. beI Bank and Troy 40 IL
~. WANTED-By small family, room Or rooms.
S. unlrnished-- would prefer the bow-ry "
III Brosdway and between Houston and fweifh sta
Address morris nj this Office. ~ -
&c. 10 I,ET OR FOR sALE-The new and coDyen'
Us eDt 5.0ry house sj Tenthst Immediate possess0u
- be had. Apply 10 nnoAN,
Do p. ~ o-esmsos,
~. TO LITTLE upper rsn of house . Dsy-si near
- Brosdw. suitable for large pnysie OF pu0nc bosff
~ house, containing I'VE ,sfK- ,o9ms srd az pen'
a. Il. 80 Bfosdway,u p stars
- FOR SALE low and % easy terms OF exchanged
4. Tor small place the cityA lOt PLEASANTLY sio
- ated on south sido ~ TompsiDs psee, lIrnhs'ls
few doors square Tnls 10, oefs yrfy i-si
rsbe opportunity for one Wishing 70 build lnIsre oi
DO A bENkDicif ~ NaHs
- FOR sALE.-Ths Ots and he large snf com.
Il. odious msnufaciung buidIpgs OF tnck isiSy b"ih
- for aud occupied by ths s-lsmsndrf roOh'I, 10
foefcss near stan0nst Lots 30 feet fvnt ~ " is's
inches deep Trout building stories anH s~rnrut Msn,
N ,e-t mont by Is feet deep. building ADJOINING he
300 to f.et ,y,s by - feet inches deep, covering Two
800. % TOO, ths other feet Ot there IL tfo small
,,.,, h,c. buiIffugs and . AMI substantial hsns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
decentralization.
Electoral InIlcge.

Taylors majority .---.----....-- '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

~ competent prrsOn 20 ACT a skrn Ahd " Ifu ''u's
for the sale OF Ntice IN general use among shipping 90
"a taer with some capis 10 conduct the mercantile 10
paituiglt of the business would answer pcrson having
a. exclusive acquaintance with ship owners and csplrs.
preferred Address Ship win real name, where a. tnie
view may be had. box o. NJ At this Office Do ~
.sIIEKyRN, - who replied under date of Nov -, q
I'll n GREENS advertisement In The Tfihun-, viii
end q n,t- Al the Office ~ that paper. 90 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

- FOR SALE low, and % easy terms OF EXCHANGES
-. for small place near the cy-A .Ot pleasantly siD
- ated 90 south sids ~ Tompsinsplses tTenhs'D
few door. est of The square THIS 10, oefs yefy i-si
10 AZ. A BENEDICT, n Wailst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

The motion prevailed, and Mr.. Calhoun
then moved his amendment TO this resolu.
ton, and demanded the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and resulted ayes,
20, nays 81.
So the amendment was rejected.
MIR. Foote rose with view simply to
stale, that though i, had been supposed
lha, il was the object of Southern Sena'
tors to defeat the measure. by holding out
to the hour of adjournment, this was mis-
take, and he was now authorized, IN be-
, half of the Southern Senators, TO say that
they were ready TO yield and take the vote.
lThis was about Il o'clock.
Mr.. Houston justified his vote.
The question was then taken on concur,
ring in The resolution of the House, and
decided in the affirmative without divis.
ion.
The Oregon bill was then sigued with
others hy.lhe Speaker and presiding ofli
Ger Of he Senate and senl 10 tho Ere
sident.
The River aud Harbor Bill Of The House
was reported from the Committee on Com
l
passed. but presume it was, as amendments
Of The House to several bills not yet finally
acled on by the Senate, were concured in.
The join, resolution from the House,
ploviding for the taking up of'he business
at the next session in The order in which II
has been left unfinished, was taken up on
mott n of Mr.. Webster, and agreed 10.
After oil Executive sessIoa. the Senate
adjourned sine die,
House of Rspresentatires-Fhe House
met 10 o'clock. as usual, bu, no business
of any importance was transacted. the
two remaining hours Of the present ses-
ion of Congress having been chiefly ac>
cupied in the signing of bills by the Spea
ker. receiving messages from the Senate,
and in voting on suspending The rules 10
receive sundry resolutions-these motions
being in almost every case determined in
the negative.
! Among those was q resolution TO pay
the National Intellis sencer "for its reports
during The present session." which the
House refused to suspend the rules to re.
ceive.
The committee on public expenditures
made arepor, on The measure of The Presl'
dent communicating the information call
ed for by the resolution inference 10 extra
pay to Gems. Cass and Taylor.
a resolution, authorising the committee
on printing to sit in the recess, similar TO
that offered in the Senate, was offered
and the rules supeaded 10 consider the
same, The question then being on adop-
ting resolution, the yeas and nays were
ordered.
1.-THE Speaker said lha, there was ar
important message from the Pre- sident ~
ing on the table. but the reading of is was
objected TO. -. .,.,.,,.-
| The clerk then commenced calling the
roll on the question Of agreeing to the re-
soIitio1' relative 10 printing---not fifteen
! minutes Of the session remaning-and be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

tlishonorable.. he would "ge, the
Ffe:in his lhroat--yes, he would get the lie
|siin his lhroat-the lie in his throat, (crles
Of order, order. order aud be would have
to NEE, him elsewhere, yes elsewhere
/ elsewhere.
;, MIR. Butler was ready 10 meet him there
or any where else. [Order, order, order
i Mr. Benton repeated what he had be.
fore said-"the lie in his throat; and
much confusion and excitement prevailed.
with cries Of order, order, order, from all
parts of the chamber. 49,. ..'..'',..
The presiding officer desired Mr. Ben-
ton 10 lake bis seat, aud he did 80 accor-
dinghy. 100
q Mr.. Bell obtained The flour, and argued
al some length The question Of privilege
conrendins that The motion was moi in or
der, and Eliminating that it was an effort TO
defea, the measure before them. Wheth-
er he disagreed with his Southern breth'
rem or moi, he was disposed To do lis
duty fairly aud without flinchlrg.
Mr.. Benton said that under pretex' for
a secret session a public motion had heen
made here, by the Senator from South
Caroline, directed at him with view to
attract s,ten,lon throughout the country.
fie quarreled with no man-he bad fought
-he had fought once 'to The fnneral-
..,o The dealh"-but he never quarreled.
The presiding office: declared the mo-
tion of Mr.. Butler 10 be out OF order.
Mr.. Butler explained the reasons which
had induced him TO make the motion. He
had considered the publication violation
Of the rules Of The Senate 10 which he had
felt bound to call their attention. He had
intended no violation Of Inc order of deco
rum, of lhe Senate, and was alone respon'
sible for wha, he had done.
Mr.. Benton considered The remarks Of
The Senator from South Carolina no salts
faction for the attack which had been made
upon him by that Senator and his t,0o se~
conds-(alluding to the two Senators who
had seconded his motion.) Hc required
indemnify
Mr.. Mason felt bound 10 appeal from,
he decision of the chair, and the question
on sustaining that decision, was decided
in the affirmative-36 TO ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

Of serious concefnthat any gspuads dssloatd
have been furnished fore ins pat
ties by eeographicaf discrim lions, Soe7ihs
ern and Southern, Attdntic and IYssfern,
whence designing, men may endeavor TO
excite belief that there is real differ
euce of local interests and views. One
of The expedien's of party. to. acquire. in
fuence within particular districts is 10 mis-
represent the opinions and. aims of other
districts. You cannot shiela yourselves
too much against Ihe jeaIousies and heart
hurnings which springs from 'thess misre-
presentations. They Tend 10 render alien
to each oher those who ought lobe hound
together by ffaternal Affection s:iE ~
JAMES K..fPOLK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
Hon. ANDREW STEVENSON,
President ofthe Democratic Convention
GENERAL CASS.


We advise those editors who are de.
flaming Gen. Cass, because it was his lot
10 be a gallant Colonel early in The war
of ls42, and to have served bis country
in prominent position ever since-tbose
who are abusing Cass because the Dem
ocracy of the Nation have selected him
as their standard bearer to defeat the
plans Of modern WhiGgery under \lhe
specious garb of military availability"
we advise all such 10 peruse what Abbott
Lawrence. of Mass, says of Lewis Cass.
Mr.. Lawrence. il is known, came near he.
ine the nominee Of the Wings fassemhled
last month at PHILADELPHIA for Vice
President
Mr.. Lawrence is gentleman, who
Mr.. Thomas Butler King will not deny, IS
good Whig-a goud protective IarIh
Wing.
MIR Lawrence, gentleman as he IS.
crushes in the bud all The vile slunder. (caii
i, party scandal. il you please,) which the
scuIlions Of the Wing party are dssemlna-
ting.
We will not repea, them here. The
columns of other presses nave patent
right TO them we will not infringe.
Houored as Lewis Cass is for qualities
of the head and hearl, he relies not upon
his opponents admiration, which was free
" lavished on him when not nominee
for President.
He depends on his friends.-on The prin-
ciples with which he has been identified,
for il is a slander even 10 intimate that
Gen. Cass is political cbaDgeling.
His sword, as well as his pen has beer
welded in defence of Free Trade and
Sailors Rights"
Compared with his opponent, he loses
iu no one trait of character, while for cap
acily for the high Office 10 which both as
pire, even bis opponeois will concede
him more brilliant qualities and more ex
perience. But 10 The extract:
General Cass Personal har0ctcT..-
Abbott Lawrence, ,heGreat Massachusetts,
whig, in speech al Taylor meeting al
Burlington, last week, made this remark
of the democratic candidate for the presi
dency:
Il know him well. have broken bread
with him in bis own house, and he with
me in mine. He is a genteman-a man
Of unblemisbed personal character, against
which nothing can justly he said."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

OF The uinJur,ty. s,,a,
The debate was further continued by
Messrs. A,chiDson. Dickinson, Fitzgerald,
Calhoun, Mangum, Douglas, Downs. But
Ter. Jefferson Davis, Giles, Foole, West
colt and Walker.
The question was then taken on reced
ing from The several amendments, and was
decided in the affirmative. So The bill has
/ passed both houses, without the nHNlissouri
Compromise" and witk the Wilmot Pro
so.
The les, vote was on receding from the
ameudmen, by which the Missouri Com
promise has been inserted, and was as
follows: y -
AYES. Messrs. Allen. Baldwin, Benton,
Bradbury, Breeze, Bright, Cameron, Cor
win, Clarke, Davis of Mass. Dickinson,
Dayton. Dix, Douglas, Dodge. FiIzser'
aid, Felch, Green, Hale, Hamlin, Hanne-
gan, Houston, Miller. Niles, Phelps, Spru'
rance, Upbam, Walker, Webs1er.-29.
NAYs.-Messrs. Aichison, Badger. Bell
Berrien, Borlaud, Butler. Calhoun, Davis
of Miss. Downs. Foo,e, Hunter, Jonnson
of La, johnson of ,;a., Lewis. Mangum
M asou, Metcalfe, Pierce. Rusk Sebastian
Turney, Underwood. Wes1cott. Yulee-s5
On motion of Mr.. Dickinson. bill
granting pension to Richard Reynolds
a moor blind man. who had lost his eyes
in the service of his county. was taker
up, as Mr.. D. said, to give Senators ar
opportunity to do Sonat good ON The Sab
bath day. and passed unanimously.
Then. a, 20 mInuts to 10. the Senate
| .djourued to 9 o'clock TO morrew morning
COLLISION BETWEEN MEsSRS. BUT
LER AND BENTON.
During the debate in The Senate on sa
turdy night. high words ensped between
Messrs. Butler and Benton, OF which lac
Baltimore Sun gives the following &C
counl: -i-.,.-..
Mr. Butler rose to question Of priva'
lege and wished tha! certain resolutions
published in the New York Herald of TO-
jay. In reference TO Gen. Kearney,
wIic,, had been offered in executive ses
sion, and by the publication of which he
said the rules of The Senate had been VIC
lated BY The Senator fiom Missouri MIR
Ben,on.) He moved TO 60 into executive
session, with view to consider the sub
iect. Messrs. Mason and Berrien secon
ded the motion. a.. ,.a.. ~
Mr.. Breese denied the right Of the Sen
aror to make the motion, while the Ore
gon bill was pending.
Mr.. Benton was 10 favor OF having
proceeded with. and with open doors. HI
was, for one, determined TO sit here during
The Sabbath, rather than The aeffoI!s o
those who we're talking about a dissolution
of tie Union should succeed. .,..
Mr.. Berrien insisted hiatt The action wa
10 order, and should be decided; - go,
MIR Benton thought il notproper that ths
business of the Senate could be interruP
| ted to settle quarrel between two mem
bers. For, iflhe Senator from South Car
olinu, or any other, said that lie had done
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
For the advertiser,

Mr.. EDIroR.-I SEQ in late number Of
the Advertiser. that :. Voter' has again
made his appearance over The Signature
Of Candour" in reply TO the article of
"Old Sa|uda )" and really Mr.. Editor.
if we are TO. judge from the feeble report
of his artillery, think he has nearly ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
CONGRESS-LAST DAY.


The two Houses adjourned on Monday,
al ~ o'clock M. :.
When the resolution seeking TO suspend
for the day the rule which prevents bills,
passed during the last three days Of the
sessun from being sent TO tho President
on the last day thereof, came up. Mr.. fur-
ney wished to except The Oregon Bill.
Mr.. Ru.k and Mr.. King expressed their
opposition 10 the proviso in the bill, but
having discharged their duty, were in fa-
vor OF leaving further action thereon 10 the
President.
Mr.. Calhoun, after recapitulaling the
events of the uight. and the action Of the
two Houses on this measure and on the
compromise bill, declared that he conceiv-
ed il TO be his duty to resist to The last mo-
ment. Tie South had never don its duty.
This was The frs, time that the Wilmot
5Proviso had ever been attempted 10 be
':-..snFect, and il was their duty to
shold. He moved to- cx-
operation Of the resolution
l.";and on this motion des
saud, nays. r .,sY -
ere moved to'lay the Sen:
10 the table, and lako Up
euse, to the same effect.
passed this morning. aud
,o;yod bu the Ssnafe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23
THE END OF COMPROMISES. a
PASSAGE OF THE OREGON BILL
WITH THE WILMOT PROVISO.;l


Al 10 o'clock on Sunday morning last,
The Seuate having remained il session
twenty four hours. The Oregon Territorial
Bill was passed, as it came from the House
with The Missouri Compromise stricken
out. The whole nigh; had beensconsum-
ed in an endeavor on the parl efihe. Sou
thern members TO slave off the final action
on The bill, by killing time. Twas, how.
ever, finally passed by vote oil 90 10 25.
MIR. Websler's brief argumentcontains
the pi1h Of This action or The part Of The
North.
He contended that as FIVE slave States
had been added TO the Union from acquir:
ed foreign territory, there was no injustice
in limiting its further extension; aud he
repeated, as he had the olhor day, that he
should do nothing to extend the area Of
slavery-lo increase The slave representa-
lion in the other branch of Congress. He
voted upon these propositions: =, r,,..,
l. That when this constitution was ad-
opted. no one looked to the acquisition Of
new territory.
2. That there should be no interfe renee
with slavery in the States where It now
EXITS.
3. That as FIVE States have been added
from foreign territory. no iujusnee would
be done in restricting the further extension
ofslavery. "3ss
For these reasons i, was that he had de-
clared lha. by no vote Of bis would he dn
anything calculated to iucIease The slave
representation in the other house Of Con
gress. -,
IN SENATE. go r
SuNDLY. Aug. l3, 6 Am.
Mr.. Wescott proceeded, and gave way
to motion by Mr. Lewis TO adj urn. Lost.
9,os 81. sAT -" ~
MIR. Westco,t therefore continued bis
remarks. Iflhis bill were passed to-day,
with the restriction Of slavery. in it, he
said, it would not be met with the execu
tive veto. ''''Eig 20
Mr.. Foote moved an adjournment 40
minutes past 6) but the m oniwas ideci.
ded in the negative, 10 to 26. eisS .'aa =
Mr.. Yulee suggested that tfieyi might
now as well proceed to vote Sns1lle sub.
ject. 9ege.i2 ~!
MIR. Underwood concurred 10 The sug
gestion. Thev had done all in.tlieir pow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

THE Mass MEETING AT STONE Noun.
TAIN.-The Griffin Jelfersonian iwhose
editor was presently estimates lhe number
presen, as al leas, $4,000, which he con.
siders raihe, below than over tho. number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

Difficulty Jetlcetn Judge 4. p. Batter and
Hon. Thomas Benton.-A difficulty recently
occurred between the Hon. A. P. BUTLER and
THOMAS BENTON, U. S. Senators, which re.
suited in challenge from the former 20 the
latter. The affair has been honorably adjusted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

Adjournment Of Congrss.-Bo,h Houses
adjourned on the day fixed. and the Members
from this Suite, have generally returned 10 their
homes. :" '.is.fss ZEib'0e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-23

GEN. BUTLER'S ACCEPTANCE.
We copy the following letter from The
Washington Union, from which it will he
seen tha, General Butler plants himself
on The Baltimore platform. 1t is not ex'
plicit on the great Question now before the