davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-15
AMERICAN HOTEL.
aIII!AAlla
(Eormcriy Hubbard's)
y HuDbQrd'S)
II A NJ B RG, S. G.

Ii n vi ID u IL Vt, -
RATEFUL for past favors, the subscti-
SH Der hereby gives notice that his House is
now in complete order. and wonld respectfully
invite all persons visiting Hamburg and The
travelling public to give him CALL confidently
believing that lie can give entire satisfaction TO
all those who desire quiet orderly House,
comfortable Rooms and Beds with Us good i
table US the Market cdn furnish.
Stables, Lots and Carriage House in first
rate order and well supplied. A sober and
attentive tIostler always in attendance. Par.
ticular attention given To Horses le1 by per-
sons visiting Charleston or other places.
Carriages always in readiness 10 convey
passengers TO and from the Rail Road when
desired.
Horses au.i Vehicles to Let.
WM. kETCHUM.
OctI l2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-15

I've tried to still my heart, Mag,
af Yet deeper swells the pang,
For absence does but heishten, Mag,
The love I've borne The lang!
To climb Iife's bill with thee, love,
Or tread its glen sea green
Is a ask Of heaven here
To gladden. heart eud cen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-11-15

I've watched thy holy hame, Nag,
For many lanely hour.
:, When thou vast sleeping soft kenuej
Like daisy in bower,
An ilka prayer | breathed laish
Frae out my anxious breast.
Cad heaven TO guard my bonnie maid
In innocence an' rest.
The SINNERS son on lowery brace
Pours down its foods Of light,
The birds are singing tuneful lays,
They gle nae me delight,
For whiles / see Gods golden shower
An lis, the wild birds straiu,
l feel my Maggie is nea near,
An Nature smiles iu vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Liverpool Market.

hepgrfJ for the rcek epding Sept IS.
HE Tar qlay OF Cotton quoted sie last well nsms
under that class TO b ID during fortnight
g-le fun--s throughout the whole London, Man
chester and here also,whch
nlns % business and cUriang all mercantile operations Under
'ih STATE OF lungs. cotton Prices gradually yield
ing % tbs pressure On the sub cto the crop
are not 30 uniformly concurrent the prospect Of sbund
ance 100 American have been taken speculation and $50
American 100 snr ~ Pernam, 80 Bengal for export Tie sales Of
the week % so bales
AsHssNontr-s descriptions arm the advance though
-e es inquiry some email parcels sold At 70 tor Pot, and a,
NAT.l sron.-rurpeutne without any sl,ers,on
oo, sod AZ for aeror and n
Tar but q stockholm, bs sold quota
ions American fo'n far demand 100 oos sold at IS q
% 3 ~ FOR common quality.
P,0EIos-We have bad demand hrou ghout for
Lard Tuesday about 80 brought forward which, beng
much more than sucen supply the requirements OF the trade
caused anguOr the resulting decline Of -
On he amount sod several holders however refusing then 20 give
VA" only about fourth taken but the attsr part OF the
"-s business has been the Of the sale. We
~ chage % noe Bacon the demand ha been tng and pes
much reduced dealers have still FAR supplies last
good Hams have bee the market auction % casks and 10 boxes
81 unsount and inferior brought 10 % ~ - per
Good Shoulder. have wanted here;
few parcels o condition realized % 27 ~ per By
Cheese has continued bu-k request especially any Of fair
bad conion offered and nearly the whole found
about previous pfe for good mdig ne ~ 70 80 81
realized There change Beet the mare,
beng still very ~ supplied The late advance Pork has tended
rather cheek the demand although pre. here s much below
tlose current los the last styce- IN America
RcslmpOrt-rs sell the
1000 bengal disposed Of reduction Of. per
lot % Carolina brought o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Another Insurrection mt Leghorn-siaughter
of the Troops.

fresh instruction took place at Leghorn on the 2d
and 81 instant and at the date of the latest accounts the
Insurgents appear % have remained masters OF the
town The given OF this rising by the Gf;-ea
al C,HOrd states that the evening OF the ID pro-
camation was placarded nerdictiug the meetings Of
political clubs To prevent the people from tearing
down the plscsrds, police were stations by them. 4
Young man having torn down one, wounded in the
the hand by the police in charge OF it This was the
occasion Of the outbreak which commenced with con
diet between the police and the populace the
former fred and I'VE Of the people were killed and
several wounded The troops were then called out,
and AZ first fred in the air but the pOpusce nrcd with
effect and ll2 soldiers fell dead The soldiers then
piled their arms and frsternzed with the people Thg
Governor with other detachments, reiterated TO the
citadel round which the popuace collected to oesiegc
IT, and a Provisional Government was Immediately
formed.
such is the statement the Gd,;snd di Genera but
another account says that the number OF soldiers killed
was considerably less that the artillery swept the
Strada San Francisco and other streets with grape but
that being encountered by brisk fire Of musketry the
gunners retreated and the cavalry were also repulsed
The conflict I. reported 10 have commenced AZ At
night and 10 have continued till the morning. letter
written at in the afternoon of the Sd, says that the
struggle was then renewed and that the popuace was
moving toward the Coonela. All accounts agree IN
saving that considerable numbers OF the troops lhd
down their arms on the evening Of the % Il was at
3 in the morning Of the Sd that the Governor with
portion of the troops retired into the fortress The
Porgaeafo Of Turin that the number of soldiers
killed was go and that OF the people only Letters of
the h state that the barbados had been then removed
and the city had returned 70 IT, wOnted state Gov
ernng Committee had been appointed until the Grand
Duke thinks proper send down the Prince COrslm 70
resume his usual authority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Rumors OF Revolt among the Catholic
Clergy.

Respecting the ate rebellion, find the following
rather startling disclosures in the DablH EreaiHg
Hercld
The extent to which the correspondence duplicates
the Popi.h Ecclesiastical body greatly exceeds what
was primarily supposed, for not only does II compro
mise 20 the fu extent OF high treason certain simple
parish priests and coaduiors but in less degree four
Of the popish PrrAtes one OF these mitret traitors
an Archbishop and All Of them dscreditsbly known
to the public already Their names have been atsied
10 US upon good authority but OF course, do not
publish them. We shall however mention a state
nent which has reached pendant 10 the iact-A
moot untowsrd one for Wing Government-which
we have Just recorded We have been informed that
between Lord Clarendon and the Noble Lord AZ the
head OF Her Msjesty's Government dsagreemeni has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Lafer-i'emporary Quiet.
SouesPoucence of th- puollu b reen-an'- Jcu rnzl


KuEENNt Thursday Evening sept. H.
The districts OF this md the sd joining county Of Tip
persry which were disturbed during the beginning OF
the week, now wear aspect OF the utmost calm. and
the people 70 be engaged in the fields al their
usual ayOcatOns a. II sOthlng uncommon had recently
occurred in the neishb5rhood Rumor is OF course still
busy and have Tying reports Of bescon-hres the
hills around hungarian, in the County oi Waterford
last night and OF a meeting this morning Of large
concourse OF pessantry At place called Bawndonne
portion of the Sievenamon range but situsie inme
daiey the opposite side OF the mountain from Aheny
To these reports, however. give but little credence
and have no revolutionary intelligence 10 impsrt 10
you which could be considered based upon any su-
thority.
Msor-Gen Mcdonald is in this city with his Aid
deesmp, Lieut. Mcdonald and bis military Secretary
Lieut. Colonel Wood Capt Roberts. Assistant Ia
spec.or General OF Cons;sbusry mas also arrived here
10 take command OF the Police force Of the District
The battalion OF the 60th Rifles. which arrived from
Dublin by the late train OF yesterday evening, sui
encamped in the barrsck square here.
Is asserted here that farmer residing IN the neigh
borhOod Of BswndonnelL and obnoxious 10 the peas
sntry this morning shot by some Of the people
This Is stated authority 20 which, under ordinary
circumstances creience would be fully due. But at
present would be reuctsn, 10 vouch for the accuracy
vi any report no; officially authenticated
The driver of the Conmel car who arrived here Al
eight o'clock this evening states that the perfect
tranquility prevailed along the entire OF his route
through nppersry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Blowing up of Graney Bridge.

On yesterday morning at I'VE o'clock, the mail coach.
which had lust passed over the bridge of Graney (of
the Suir), and crossing the kilmacow Pill, tributary
OF the SUR within one mile and halt of the City of
Waterford, whittier II was proceeding stopped
by armed party Of about two hundred and nifty men
the time preparing to blow up the bridge The horses
taken from the coach the passengers and officials
OF which informed by the people that they had
not the slightest intention OF injuring either person
property about the coach but they had notion TO
allow it TO proceed 20 bring the soldiers upon them
until they had done what they came upoR' They then
commenced boring under the arches OF the bridge and
having made all right" they said the horses we're
ordered to be put 10 the vehicle, and the mail al
lowed to proceed after delay of about twenty five
minutes As the coach WAS entering the suburbs of Wa
terord tremendous explosion was heard but II after
wards appeared only the battlements were blown up
Such is the accoun, we have had TO this event
dublin Pilot sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Appearnnce of the Country.

The correspondent Of the Freemdns Journal visiting
the rsurgent district the 9TH, writes as follows
At Newtown hill. the insurgents i Is believed, have
formed an encampment- and am assured by person
who Travelled close by IT, that il il covered with people
The military have formed camp close by Last night
Currsghmore was attacked By body Of insurgents for
the purpose Of taking the swivel guns and cannonwih
which the Marquis OF Waterford recently fortified H.
The MARQUIS sent for the troops but did hear Of
the result a large body Of Marines left Waterford
this morning for the scene, having been first served
out with biscuit and meat for some days they were
marched of by Major General Macdonald, who is busiy
engaged at that place in the disposition Of the troops At
his command. Everything leads me 10 believe that we
are on the eve Of smother nsurrect0n When passing
by Coonamuck wood. easily perceived that several OF
the trees had been recently cut down they consist
chiefly OF fine Young ash exactly suitable for the pur
pose. for which they supposed TO have been taken
for making kehandles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
FRAN CE.

Letters from yons of the 9Th inst. announce that
club OF Montagnards had been established in that city
which is regularly attended three times week by At
least 900 operatives AT the last meeting historical
essay read in praise Of the most celebrated Com
munists who have appeared since the commencement
Of the world, whimsicay comprising Socrates Plato
CADET, Considerant, and Proudhon. The reading of
the composition terminated amidst cries OF Death
10 the aristocrats "
The accounts from the Department of the Lower Py-
that the instruction in the Valley OF Arras
has been sppeased through the interference OF several
influential inhabitants Of the country number Of
peasants OF the valley paid the ith. their OF
the add tonal of Is per cent and the others have
abandoned all ides Of resisting the payment.
The Constitutional states that the elections for the
council general which taking place In Cor sca have
occasoned dreadful disturbances AT Orezza little
village far from Bastia less than fifty persons
according 10 private letter, were killed. At Vesco
vsto, also, there were scenes Of disorder one man
was killed, and four wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
London Monetary and stock Aanirs.

The following are the closing prices Of to day Consols
for Money So, g.
At this mornings market there wat fair attendance Of
buyers and the business done in Wheat moderate
decline Of Id I'd per bushel Tuesdays for all
descriptions Of foreign. The price Of English Wheat
supported. Flour exceedingly heavy sale. and Eng
sh Is per cheaper United States and Canada
Flour Is held a S3s 34s per barrel.
Several Of Indian found buyers ireland
reduction OF Ia to Is per quarter SIS sd to Sos per $50 lbs
Is the full value OF American white and yellow Indian
meal was cd per Dbl lower
The London Corn Market on Monday wss firm, and on
old Wheat there advance of Is from the rates Of
Monday last Foreign Wheat to arrive likewise Is
10 Is higher There alteration Ia tia market today
Beet United States prime per fierce Of 34 lbs S5s
10 9s Cd ordinary Dos to O0s mess barrel Of 30 los
COS % O0s ordinary 40s TO ITS prime ss 4-. India
family &c. erce $50 lbs, COS 10 COS ditto per
100 lbs, 1bs Sd 35s Pork, United prime per
barrel Of 300 lbs i0s 10 sos prime, DID, So Cd mess
family mess. &c old, Soc TO 56s bacon, per cw western
So TO lbs shoulders bs 10 sos hams, dry per cv $40
t1 IN SAT- per ct s to Sis Cheese hne per cwt 49,
SIS midding, los to ass ordinary, rs to 33s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Troubles nj Rome.

RoME-The Gd:ehe al Roma, Of the goth again ON
cialy denies the scceptation by his Holiness OF the
terms Of the Convention with Marshal Weldon. Let
ers from Ancons that the measures for the
arming of recruits are all suspended On the Goth an
important armed manifestation took place at Bologna
on the part of all the volunteers to obtain the resigna
ton of the members of the Committee who were not
considered men OF sufficient energy for the crcum-
stances The resignation of Colonel Zuccsri was also
called for on OF his having proposed dsarma-
ment and he wa. ultimately put under arrest in his
own house
Letters and journals from Rome represent the condi
ton Of the Pope precarous. Five cardinals had lett
the city At once namely Gizzi, Ferretti, Ossin Lam
bruschin and Della Genga. Report goes so tar as 10
accuse Cardinal Ferrett of having conceived the very
unlikely plan of summonng conclavc at Malta for the
purpose OF proceeding the election OF Pope in
case the chair of St Peter should be vacated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
VENICE.
Situation of the City.

The following telegrsphic dispatch " as received
at Vienna on the 9Th. Albini has quilted Venice
with the Sandman feet, and the Austrian feet
has set sail from Trieste 10 blockade Venice
A letter from Trieste, Of Sept. 6. saws 80 This
afternoon at o'clock, the war-steamer Maria Dor
othea anchored here, having on board the courier
Chevalier Matyaszewsky, with dispatches from
Eield-Msrshai Baine Weldon to the Sandman
Rear Admiral This officer brings the intelligence
that the Piedmontese squadron. consisting OF men.
otwI, eleven in number, together with the troops
IN Venice and those of Gen. Della Marmora form
ing the garrison OF the forts. would. according TO
Albinls assurance, sail early this morning, and
that the Venetian ships, which were previously
with the squadron, had retired into the canals"
The steamer Trieste, which has been sent out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
DENMARK.
1'rnnhla ohnnf shn trfnis lee

Adyices received in the early part OF the week stated
that the Provisional Government OF Scheswig and Ho
stein had refused to acknowledge the armistice con
cluded Malm0 The conditions Of the srmistice had
created great fermentation among IN Democratic party
in the iuchies especially Rendsberg Kiel and Altoona
II stated that two cOuriers had arrived from
Frankfort one 70 General Bulow, and one 20 General
Wrangel, ordering them % recOmmence hostilities
The Scheswig Hostein Assembly had resolved 10 peu
ton the German Assembly ~ Frankfort against the Ar
mistce Count Charles Moltkc. whom the King OF
Denmark had appointed head of the new Provisional
Government of the Duchies. had been treated with
some violence by the people of tzehoe who had seized
his secretaries but he and they were ultimately re-
leased A Schlesrg Holstein battalion which had mu
tinted at Rendsburg had returned to obedience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Form of Trial and Penalty for High Treason.

The following sketch Of the form Of proceedings
in the trials for high treason appears in the Dublin
papers
Upon application. each prisoner Is allowed two
counsel who are assigned 1t his nomination by the
Court and both counsel permitted to speak for
him the senior counsel OF the two addresses the Jury
the close of the for the Crown and the junior
after the examination OF the prisoners wiines ses-
Counsel for the Crown then replies upon the entire
As 10 the evidence required TO sustain prosecu
ton for high il has been ruled that the overt
acts Of treason be proved 10 have taken place In
the county where the Indictment Is laid
The nature OF the sentence consequent upon a con
vctOn for high treason IL calculated l the mind OF
every man with horror That sentence formerly was
that persons go convicted should be drawn on hurdle
the place Of execution and there be hanged by the
neck until they dead but that they should be
taken down again alive and their bowels taken out and
burned before their faces, and then their heads should
be severed from their bodies and their bodies be
into quarters and their heads and quarters be at the
Kings disposal But the sentence H. that the per
convicted be drawn hurdle to the place )f
cuon and be hanged By the neck until dead and that
then the head be severed and the body into quar-
ters and be At the Kings disposal The consequences
of the sentence are-cOrrupon of blood by which he
can neither inherit transmit lands 10 his heirs loss
dover % his wife and forfeiture 10 the Crown OF his
lands goods and chattels. II is needless 10 state that
the feelings Of all mankind arrayed against
such sentences and that the carrying of them into
cution could have little efficiency In attaching the disaf
fected 10 the cause Of law and order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30

Encountered Estates Bill is TO be found in the following
significant paragraph
3" A Galway paper states ahat the most extensive
in ireland s about to change hands This can
only refer the of Mr. Martin. Of Galway which
in surface extent may be considered Principally.
though otherwise of sufficiently limited value. The in
statement made s that the owner IL 10 have 10000
for lie interest the purchaser assuming all liabilities
This enormous estate which il larger than some Ems
lsh Counties belonged 10 the late eccentric but hu.
name Mr. Martin NJ p. who the author of the Act
against cruelty TO animals. At his death, few years
since the estate descended 10 his only daughter who,
about two years ago married her cousin, young gen
temsn of the OF Bell The estate was mortgaged
the of s360OOO and last year some of the
proprietor sheep and cattle distralned for poor
The entrance gate and lodge are about 20 miles
from the mansion house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
London Markets., September Is.

NAVAL sros-Etnsre arrivals Of Tar have 20 hand since
last report, including 1910 barrels end oos hfbsrei. from
Stockholm importers submitted pnces the
whole has been cleared N the market about IS. The MARKET
fun, and the the dealers IS 3D. Arhang- comes
slowly and import this will be short ~ - To lss ID
u. asked English steady stock
holm barrel Pitch quiet "a COR British. spirits Igpenne
are limited demand and although there sellers al ,he lower
with In 5ion lots SO - the
ke Eng drawn punheons American offered 81 3s
included which cheaper Rough has du sale, and We
Do hear ofsny ih The nominal rates ., 70
p a. sol barrels have arrived Rosn hrm- snd rather more
dong = "a for
Holders Of accepted rather
Ser wh Ia. Induced buyers greater extent
S. according bale and trre
mdtes per cheaper bat hes, rather bus.
dong We quote mides Of Po 3ss 60 and baeon
s.. for E..ern and Me,,-u Prime Hams counue 70 -
taken freely h pres but other snds unsaee Lsfs ~
siedy request importers accept rsdscsd prees va sss W
and bbs Pssf and Porn improved fenAo oa
the prices Of Pors have slightly r.cedet rss qaotsooa' % 30
ras follows India Beef lee uscs e 80 70 -
Ind. N.. 100. % 1860 Pnms Mas. o India Pork laos -
1905 OF lDs Ne and Prime Dbl Arrs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
GER ANY.
The National biy,

An envoy had arrived from the Provisional Govern
MT At Bucharest In Wsllacha and had sent his
dsniisls 20 Baron Gagern The lettor which was read
by the President recommended Mr.. Msjoresko. and
announced that he sent 10 give every explains.
ton that might be required with regard TO the great
political changes which had taken place In the prnci
paities on the Danube Baron Gsgern said that he
would place this interesting document in the hands
Of the Foreign Secretary ~ he should De
nominated.
Very considerable subscriptions constantly made
toward the German fleet, and small sums arrive
from Germsns out OF the country. The most extra.
ordinary donation wss announced the other day"
hundred pounds or 50 from the German provinces Of
the Russian Empire on the Baltic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
ITALY.
Revolt In Gcnoa.

In Genoa and Legnorn the spirit OF revolution se.li
10 be rampant On the morning OF the "a tne ul''Il
bsnce In Genoa commenced, IN conse quehce VI W
i.,,or III the Constitution The people assembled ana
deputstion wa. the Governor to demand sa'i-
sction but the latter answered that be had received
the order from the ministry, VINO had assumed tne e.
rigbt 10 Interfere The people, however, moved on
with the cries Of Down with the Pinelh ministry
invaded the ducs palace, the saloons Of the synd'cs
80 ,bo.e of the Governor Who after yainy trying TO
erae the subject was obliged to allow the return OF
rS ROM BIZ written order But the General OF the ns
ional guard who had refused to place himself at IT'S
head was deposed on the spot and LORENZO rsr,t9
" restored and the expelled writer has returned
20 CsuOa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30
Irish Refugees In Paris.

gentlemen of this city, who mas just arrived from
Paris whittier he had been business that he
met there Mr.. Francis Morgan, solicitor, whose
cessful evasion of the police and subsequent escape
states that he also IN Paris several persons from
this city and other parts Of Ireland who had deemed
prudent TO leave this country for the present Hc far
ther states that he introduced NJ the house OF
friend in Paris, TO Mr.. Dohenyr and describes the
gentleman as person with sandy hair and aorid COM
plexion Our informant does not know Mr.. Doheny Of
the late confederation and II would seem rather i'm
probable that the person whom he was introduced
could be the parsonage stated be encamped on
Slievenamon mountain. Our informant adds that
letter had reached Paris stating that Mr.. Richard
OGOrman, Jun, had arrived In Brest and that he
would be in Paris neat day Freeman's Journal