davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
GREAT BARGAINS.


RUNBAR & BURNSIDE has just rcceiv
ES ed by Rail Road and River, the iollnwin.
list Of GOODS, to which They respectfully in
vi,e attention. PIuulers visiting orr markc
would do well 10 give us call before purrha
Siug elsewhere.
/ AZ llhds. ST. Crox, Porto Rico and N. D
Sugars.
25 Bhis. No Clarified Sugars,
70 Z" Superior C"llee Sugars.
| S and ) boxes Loaf Crushed aud Pow
drred Sugars,
West iuda aud New Orleans Molasses,
l75 Bags Rio. Lasuara and Java Coffee,
lUO Sacks Of Salt.
| IS barrels Mackerels,
| 50 boxes Fine Cheese,
J iercGs Rice,
l25 kegs of Nails and Brads,
80 900 lbs. Sweedes lrOn-a sizes,
Band Iron, German and Cast Steel,
Wagon Boxes.
| 100 boxes Window Glass-all sizes,
500 pounds Putty. in B!addcrs,
500 pounds Willie Lead, Vernon Mills,
barrels Linsced Oil,
Dilchers Boots. Brosa,s and Ladies Shoes,
500 Heavy DntieI Blankets,
20 pair Fine Bed Blankets.
Keiseys, osnaburss, Shirtings and Sheetinss
= cases prinis-a!I patterns.
Painted BIckels and Tubs,
Bfa>sbouud Buckets and Wire Seeves,
5000 pounds Hemlnck, and 800 pounds oak tan
ned Sule Leather, Upper Lsaihe-anu tda.lI..
skns, ~
| ..2p SHa L to1ls Kope--lOO0 pounds Twine,
125 bags Shot, 50kess bcs. Powder,
= ,,,, TI,,aa,
Candles Sperm and '.faIlow,
Chewing. Tobacco,
Sugar Cans, Measures, Pepper, Spice. Gin
GER Cane Seal Chairs. Wood AID Cane Seat
Rocking Chairs, and many other articles TOO te'
dious TO enumerate.
We will he making almost daily accessions ID
our stock, and would be pHased,n attend TO all
orders from ollr friends, aad feel assured Of sIv'
ing satisfaction.
DUNBAR s. BURNSIDE.
Hamburg, S. c., hct25 If AO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
NEW GOODS,

rg9HE SnbsrriEar hos uSlrecelved his AL
& and WINTER STOCK of GOODS
consisting in par, Of Il splendid lot Of
Wtrstsad Goods jor Ladies Dresses
of all kinds. fine Let of -Gil,ghams, English q
American Prints, CoI'l u Black Alpacca's'
Bombazine,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
veAUME XEzE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY WNl. e. DUEliS0E.
EDITOR s. ROPRi Z r O r.

NEV TERMS
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY c ENTs, per aAnuh
ifpald i'll advance.$3 3ifnot paid withlnsiX
months from the date of subscriptions ana
S4ifnot paid before the expiration OF the
wear. All subscriptions will be contlnneh'
unless otherwise ordered before the eSplIr!a-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are pad, un
less at the option of the Publisher: =. :
Any person procuring FIVE responsible sub
scribers, shall receive the paper Tor one
year, gratis.
ADyERr:ssNErs conspicuousry Inserted at 10
cents per square, (la lines, or Iess') for tue
firslinsertlon. .,and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly. Will
be charge, 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of Insertions marked
an tbem. vii, be- continued uutii dcrcd out
and charged accordingly. 80,
Communications. post paid, will be promp''
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

A LARGE AND spENDID STOCK OF
Negro Shoes, Blankets d. kerscys. Groceries,
Hardware, Crockery. Hats & Caps:
To which h" invites his friends. and the
public 10 call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere. as he feels confident that he can
give satisfaction TO all who may favor him with
Il call j. Z. BRYAN.
Oct TO- 1913. Il 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20


1.ssIl-y We are authorized 10 announce III
= WHITAKER, I as "A candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff, at the ensuing election,
The Friends of WM. p. BUTLER, Esq"
announce him as Candidate for Sheriff I'll the
0SThe Friends Of ALFRED MAY.
.nHounce him as Candidate lor Sherlh,
at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
E O { 1 &C

Notice..
A LII persons indebted IN The Estate Of
IA Ralp Scurry. are requested 10 make
Immediate payment.
II. e. CULBREATH, !Adm'r.
Oct1S 5m SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
G AN DID = T E S.
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF.
uTThe lrieIds ofyVEsLEY BODIE, Esqr..
announce him as candidate 'nr the Oince o'
Sheriff Of this District at the ensuing eect'on'
We are authorized 10 announce Capt.
HUMPHREY BOULWARE, as Can
didale tor Sheriff, at the ensuing election
TThc friends of Col. ThOS. w. Lam
HAM announce him as candidate lor the
Office Of Sheriff at the next election.
- ujsThe friends Of Col. JOl1S I'LL ;-s7,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
H1o0l
Great Barga
IgeEELagI


HE AS jus, recei,
IL q and exiensir
WINTER COOL
selling from 20 to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25

and directing their stteo ton TO the present condl-
ton of the lsbouripg men OF Paris
Today the Government has issued proc am \
ton peremptorily forbidding the meeting a. hel
ninz,on Common What VII be the result LOOK
10 the last 4 eform Banquet in France Next MOI
d,v the whole Of London will be 10 complete up
roSr. IH< neeftng ,rI TAXI piGce IN fpits ot nc
Government, 90 / have been assured within an hou'
by AZ influential Chsrist
The Metropolis. ereH EOp, 10 N STATE OF tue
greatest excitement. Some peace-loVing o'1 gen
temsn. who ait 10 their drawing rooms cloos OF
counting houses forever, laugh az the idea oi any
serious disturbance but Go Dot think that inis
the proper time for laughter. Nobody knows vnAt
msy take place. Ia sixty hours | NAV be vettlng
nv boots with human blood But would VII
ingly spill nv own blood II Englishmen and Ir'h'
men could gain their freedom by IL My reaoers
NAV think that am warm. bat an among ~sru
men-I am with the people who are ~ GritcA
position pray that God may help the suffering
millions
The QuRES lief, Buckingham Palace this mofn,
ing for the Isle Of Wight. !. not this signihcshs ,
la itamsre pleasure trip on cold and RAINY Gay =
Is IL prudent after her recent confinement TO cross
the water 70 the Ise of Wight Did her minis
tiers advise the Queen TO leave London, because
thew feared tha. she would no, be safe here IL
may be the asst time that she will leave Sucking
nam Palace although ! do not believe there u
person In England that would do her any harm.
IL ia impossible 70 predict the events OF the next
week They look very serious at present
Your very obedient servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
IRELAND.
Meetings Of Associations.

On the "a instant Ennis pronounced IN favor CT
PHI steal force ataaumerous meetingot IT'S inhaoi-
tants On the evening Of the sane day the trades
Of Dublin held meeting to reciproca.e the Eng.
Esh Repesi movement
On the Sd instant the Association again met
The principal speakers were Messrs. Maurice and
John o Council T. OBren, NJ P. Hon. Cecil Law.
less NJ P Sc. The latter gentlemen having volunteer
81 some sx pressions concemnssory oiths patriots,
vn a. once called 10 order by the meeting The
number Of petitions received BY the Association
for presentation 10 Parliament I'D 70 that day was
2S2. and the rent for the week -s7
Ga the sta inst. the Confederation held another
meeting letter from Mr. 5 Buen was read,
stating that 80 900 Psrisians would be ready to aid
the Irish in any attempt 70 regain their liberty.
Twenty students Of Trinity College were on the
platform.
Several other assembages were held throughout
the provinces and lectures were delivered nightly
in the metropolis by the Rev Thaddeus O'Malley
PIP. on the political rights Of the people, and by
other gentlemen on the superiority Of the pike
ever firearms a wespon OF offence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
xxx.h CONGREss....Fir session

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Monday, April "a.
Mr. ASHLEY, of Ark. presented the credentials
of Major Borlsnd. the new Senator from bis State
who was duly sworn and took his seat.
Mr. CLARKE Of II. l.. submitted 4 resolution
instructng the Committee on the Library 10 inquire
whether Washington's Library was for sale, and
if so. on what terms and as 10 the exPsdiency OF
the Government purchasing the same. which was
adopted
Mr. BILL Of Tenn. submitted resolution in IA.
vor Of furnishing each member OF the House with
official reports OF the Senate. Proceedings on which
were laid over.
Mr. Hale Of n. II. presented petition from CT
tizens ofNew.York, praying for an Investigation OF
the conduct OF Col Chids requiring American
soldiers under his command st the town Of Jalspt
to knee before the Catholic host which was re
ceived and referred TO the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The Vice. President laid before the Senste con-
munica,ion from the Executive Committee Of a
public meeting inviting the Senate to JOIN the
French sympathy celebration, which was duly &c
ceived
Mr. PEARcE OF Md. presented petition numer
ously signed by citizens Of Philadelphia, PRAYING
the establishment OF post route by Railroad be
tween Philsdep his and New York, which was July
received and referred. Mr.. PEARcE then moved n
take up N. bill previously reported for the relief OF
John Lorimer Graham. late Postmaster Of New
York. which was read third time and passed.
90 motion. the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. CocKE Of Tenn moved 20 suspend the rules
in order that he might Offer resolution iniavor OF
the House meeting hereafter a. eleven o'clock
Two thirds not voting for t. the motion failed and
the House refused 10 suspend
Mr. Borp Of Kentucky moved to suspend the
rules in order that he might move that the House
take up the Senste bills. Two thirds not voting
for it, the House refused TO suspend.
Mr.. NIsroS OF Ohio moved 10 suspend the rules
in order that he nigh. offer resolution assigning
an early day for the consideration Of sundry APP
preparation Bills The vote on the motion Was taken
by telers. and decided In the negative. So the
House refused to suspend.
On motion. the House then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Grent Republican Demonstration.

WILMINGTON Mouuay a Pm =.
Neither House Of Congress is in session. All
Governmental Offices are closed and business en-.
trey suspended on account Of the great demon
straton in favor Of the French Repablic in which
our citizens are participating masse
The procession was mighty and most enthusas.
tic. and with its splendid and appropriate banners
made very ins appearance
The exercises were held at the east front Of the
Cspito where the scene was most magnificent.
The vast multitude present the fine evening prayer
by Rev Charles Davis. a Methodist clergy man. and
an able address by Richard Coke. ESQ. added to
the grandeur of the affair, which was just such a
one as was worthy the Capital OF the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
ccialisu In London.

The TRADEs Of London have had Delegate
Meeting a, the Bel Old Bailey, and put ior'n an
Address and Resolutions pointing oct their Wants.
their Wrongs and their Rights The following are
the Resolutions:
l. That skin and labor ADMITTED By a. 70 - The
primary agents 10 the prot1con Of apii., u fellows,
a. consequence that me compulsory cenes' IN which
large portion Of tie Industrious classes are kept IS
unbesrAtls evil 10 observation-disclosures 70 the peeees-
bic and sp1sedrunous 20 tAe national resources
and, not speedily rsnstied, must lead 10 crime and
anarchy.
2 That It Is primary duty Of the Goverumen; 70 In
trotues measure that will Immediately secure employ
msnt and education f0r oil who require thsm with a
guaranteed suceney Of the rsessare and comforts OF
nfe 70 each.
J. That a. Great Britain AMI Ireland contain rupera-
sundance Of and and other materials. well A. skin and
capital 20 probably employ and comfortably support
several times the present number Of he population. the
Government should introduce bil establishing ssisu2-
porting home colonies wherein the surplus labor o. the
country might be employed. AID the social condition Of
the workers permanently improved
T. That for tie JAZZ protection oflabor, Labor
Pro.ecuDg Board be sFibishei ihe members q which
shall be elected b. The working classes AM IN virtue Of
their appointment. De entitled each 20 sttng DO the
House OF Commons (hs President beins member Of the
Cabnet ihe representatives OF ahor ant The guardians
Of It's rights.
Tnl, the trades of London should respectfully bu,
firmly demand Of the legislature nrs. 10 extend ia.
Elective Franchise O. every man Of tFentyone years d
age Of sound mind, une01auinsied oy crime, secondly
mas taxation should be eqlsizsd, BY substituting tor
all other their enarscer-a GRADUATED
property tax hrey. that currency be issued y the
Government BASED the credit Of ihe Laion. and equal
70 fhe wealth offered In exchanges fOurihv. thst nca-
cure should De passed 20 protect the 50rug classes nom
the existing unequA syssrn o. oomptid from foreign
manufactures ant fe0n labor, each trade being called
upon 10 determine what amount a. work would consul
tute fair days aoer, and he law sXing upon that
amount q fair remuneration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL Is.

II We are compelled TO issue a
Full SHEET SUPPLEMENT, OR DOUBLE
NUMBER, this morning, in order to
issue the two concluding Parts OF
DoMBEY AND Son, and give place
to some part of the important lnteili-
gence pouring in upon us from Europe
and all quarters. And even now we
are obliged to defer large portion OF
the Foreign News of less immediate
interest, to this evening or tomorrow
morning. We publish as fast as type
can be composed and steam presses run,
and can do no more. If we ever find
breathing-time, we have much interest
ing correspondence from the South and
West 10 publish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Hostility 40 the BourboBs,

Great excitement was occasioned at Lyons on
the Goth ut by steamer called the Vaufohr be
iog seen in the river coming from Nalence, with
white flag displayed. The people by the side OF
the river had warned tho captain to remove the
flag, bat he took no notice On arriving at The
QUA ds la Charlie at Lyons the people mTAedi
aiely rushed on board the vessel seized the cap
tam and would have i'll treated him had not com
pany of the National Guard appeared and taken
him into custody together with all the crew and the
passengers. He was forthwith conveyed to gsol. &C
compsned by immense crowd. and the nag was
seized and dragged through the cutters TO the Hotel
de VILE, on inquiry it appeared. from the captains
story that the flag was merely used as signal.
aud this seemed to be proved by the fact that Il
bound By red border. and had the name OF
the seamer In the middle. The captain, Deverthe-
less detained in gsol. md NJ. Arago the gov
erument commssary had 20 issue proclamation
announcing that Judicial investigation would take
plsce. The steamer was seized, and a placard
With the word, Plopriete Rationale, was placed
IN 10. After some hours agitation, caused by this
event. order was re established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Reduction OF Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De-
bate In the House OF Commons.

An exceedingly interesting debate took place IN
the House OF Commons on Friday, March 81 on the
army estimates. Mr. Fox MAuLE made 4 long
speech proposing that tbs number Of men IN the
army. exclusive Of those employed in the East
India Company. should be 1854. In the present
state of Ireland and the world this VAS not more
than was necessary.
M HrSx eoutenist that IN The present state Of hnan-
cisl embarrassment, with large ;ess q expenditure
over income they not warranted IN voting
or ons hs more than the ieRh wants Of The country
required Considering the recent ircreAss IN tie .oGnt
OF me police force In EagAnd. sDd especially In Irslans
ard also considering the numbers Of the yeonsnry and
n,, an Of the coast guard and ths enrolled psnscn-
en-, he vas couvHcet there nothing either the
internal or external condition Of the country which could
warrant u u maintaining 70 large force ~ la 700 sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
sECOND DISPATCH.

AUGUSTA, Monday, AprI z
The special express for The NeSe- York Tribune
from New Orleans has arrived, with dates to 18th
inst No farther Mexican or local news OF any de-
scrption
Markets -Corros-6.5oo bales middliug, 5i,5i. ST.
G,K-Fsr SiaSi MoLAssss dull. prime lss2o cts FLOUR
Heavy stocs aceunuatius. FREeHrs fair four Am.r-
lean ships taken TO Liverpool st s6th, and two Boston
shies to Liverpool at ExoHascs-No alteration.
ship Ncws-Cleart4-shi Hudson, NewYors Ar-
rised-ship BAY State B.Iks Gsngss Boston Robert
DouslAss, Newlofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Crime FREQUENT,

The record Of crime for the past fortnight is larger
In amount, and more aggravated 10 character, than
il has bean for some time past A man named
MNuty mas been murdered Ia the County OF Mayo,
by his orothsr-in-law, whose only reason Tor the
crime was. that the deceased had obteined a war
rant against BIN for theft Another man, named
Donohoe, has been murdered in the County Of
Longford The deceased Ia this instance, bad
some time previously made over his farrl 70 bis
son. on tsrms 10 which the latter gave an IN
willing assent and, Il is supposed. the muir
der was perpetrated 10 free the son from bis
engagement. But these crimes, although agra.
waited in their enormity by the relationship Of the
parties concerned fall far short in point Of strocity
Of q savage transaction which has taken place
near Blessngton, IN the County Of Wicklow. in
which peaceable and unohendDg man. above 20
years OF age, was killed. and bis aged wife and
four sons left Tor dead. The unfortunate affair
arose out Of 4 triflng family dispute about the
poundsge Of sheep. Both the parties were in indie
pendent Circumstances having large quantity Of
stock, aud severSi hundreds in the bank and were
nearest neighbor. Two Of the murderers have
been arrested. Several minor ouuages are report.
ed, such as attacks on processservers, plundering
OF proyisioncarts, firing Of houses, stealing OF
sheep, &c
The asslzes have inst terminated throughout the
kingdom The number Of capital convictions end
heavy sentences are unusually large. Galway town
assizss proves exception TO the general rule hav.
ING been on this occasion alden. In Limerick alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
TIE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

NJ. de Montsiemoert having been invited 10 be
come a candidate for the National Assembly, has
published circular explaining his opinions. The
following extract contains the substance OF his al
dress
have always placed national sovereignty IN the nrs
rark OF NY political Gogmss | recognized itsright In
the Charter OF 1880 neither nor will dispute It's
work in the Republic Of lsa~. believed In cpusiitu.
ora royalty with sincere ard completely dsinterested
faith. still believe that representative government mas
given 10 the country hryfonr yesrs of peace, OF pros
perty and Of liberty Incomplete IL is true but unequssi
ia our history. However God hiss abandoned it. and
France has not defended H. submit my self to the jGdg
meut Of France and God In or'er only 20 remember my
duties toward the country and truth
In conclusion NJ de- Montslembert says:
" II thu Republic In improving the lot OF workmen
guarantees ike that Of the United States the supreme
benefit 10 religion property amt family. IL VIII not have
sincere partisan. more devoted son than am IT,
on contrary follows thu Of is predecessor.
proceeds oy the way OF exclusion OF Suspicion u
secuiion. II does not shrink from violence and connscs
iion then Il may have for adversary victim, but
never fer All iusIamsn. or accomplish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
Measures of Government.

We come now 20 speak Of the measures taken
by the Government, and the friends OF British con.
uexion. throughout the country. An address Of
confidence IN his EXcellencys measures mas re-
ceyed 100 600 signatures comprising peer, COM
moners deputy lientenaDts magistrates, members
Of the learned professions and clergymen OF all De.
nominations. The College OF Surgeons Trinity
College, and the Royal Society of irish Architects
have also passed votes ot confidence in his
Exceency as have also the counties Of Lin
ercs and Derry. and the inhabitants Of Newry,
Londonderry COersine, Duugannon, sc Sc-
The OraDgemen Of Ulster have generously come
forward and volunteered their services to aid
in the suppression Of any disturbances while
the military force in the country, and in the
metropolis especially, greatly outnumbers the
force at any time in Ireland since the rebellion Of
%. All the public Offices and1buildings in Dublin
have been gsrrisOned. Linen Hall Lenster
House and the College, are filed with infantry
and preparations on the largest scale are being
made. The Castle walls have been thoroughly ex.
AHMED by engineers five hundred tents have
been landed from London for the provinces and
altogether, II is supposed, the military in Ireland
canuOt now be less than above 80 900 men. Add.
tional troops are being daily poured in. The out
pensioners and yeomanry are ordered 10 hold them.
selves IN immediate readiness for action and seye-
raj esseis OF war have been added 10 the fleet a.
Cove
The prosecution Of the travesers has not made
any progress. Among the counsel employed by
the crown 10 prosecute are Messs Whitesde.
Hem. snd Bennett Sir Colman o 'Logblen and
Mr. o Hsgsn each received retainsrs, bat returned
them 20 tho Castle. IL was rumored that Nessrs.
O'Gormsn. Doheny and Duffy, were 70 be prose-
cuted, bot this has proved unfounded also re-
port that Nr. Mitchell would be indicted for high
treason. Mr.. Mesgher has retained a. bis counsel
Mr.. Robert Holmes, the celebrated bsrrister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-25
CITY ITEMS.

Lovers LAST EyEsIsG lie, no one who loves
humOr or pahos-or rather that happy blending Of the
two which makes the Irish shsrscerfal to attend Low
sss las, evening to night. at thu Society Library The
Rams alone, ons would think. should draw a crowded
house for IOvers given to music" and tina, large
class Of individuals In New York make lo exception TO
the rule. sam Lover has made many friends suhng bis
visit to our shores. and have no doubt they will say
the end Of his last evening"
:" You've given Us the row.
And ask for more"