davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
" The Ocean CompSnys steamer Hermann
arrived a. southamplo In - days from Halifax.

arrived A. Southam ptOu In IS days rom hAniAA
FIREs-Aboutl n o'clock last night, IRE broke
ont I'M Taentvi.bthst between sixth and Seventh ave
nues and consumed tnree frame buildings, beslce dois
considerable damage 70 stables ani horses III me VI
cnty. boy about years Of age pesned Ia me uaes
and horses that m the siaDies VIE of.l -
death The basement Of The house No - Maiien-ane'
runles A. f,rcv goods store BY MAX Levy, took Ore
about o'clock this morning, but Was put cut oeJIs much
damage had been oOls--.A grocery sore a. No. ~
w..bIrgtou..t vss discovered 10 be on IRE, about
O'Clock This morning bat was speedily extnsuisned A
IRE which Is Supposed 20 have been Inc "oIN oi an le
sa broke our In stable ~ the corner q I"enty-thfd-
:. -, E'-stb,ve lat ulght, tus promptly exiiu
sres Tne stables a the rear u tie corner O. I~el-
rtbs. ana Eshth we're discovered - 1e 90 nre
brt 10 O'clock last night; The DANES ezentsi 10 the
fe.rL 81 tbree tverghcuscs, fronting the Etshthave
bat o. ID slight damage Nts dois ~ ol'AN ~. :.
ok Las, niebt il stable belonging 20 Joseph C. Ast0f'
IN M. "a. 81 10 l46 ~xcentn-st. which, together with
frame builtipr was burne' % ths sronut. pickle
tore be-. rrirg 10 Mr. scott and three irame-bulings
were considerably Injured Three horses were consumed
In the st-be...A pile u umoer 10 Eisniy-seFenn .
between Thrd and Fourth ave was set On nre -s' nso
and entirely consumed
AcclDySr-A nan named James McEvoy vas
run over V..r3,v IN Chsth .mst By horse and wsg7n,
AID severely aired lie rs lAA7n 70 'h7 Ni'5 n1'P
MoRIs az BosrOS-Nysieri0as Five dead
,oiis, bsv, se.n nickel us in his city within week
v4,.-N~s Buiard Joshua Marshal, MAJ unknOsn'
-, ,t r.i Railroad James Mgrray, near the state
Pm 49, Aims the v1asteer 10 CharestoEn In no
- b.. me certain cause q deAih been Ascertained In
6+t,o, 49,. bodies several infants have eiLher been
$50 .,,rrer.iou.ly or flusd d1stlng o. the water
ms arc melancholy comments on ire morals o. our
49, the f.ct that they produce iie sfeei on ne
n,Sl,c mind 1, the most alarming circumstance
P-'-> Boston Traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
IIoRTICUITURIsT

t'OR NJ 4RCh-fhE hOkIlNILIUklsri 10 edited BY
A J. Dowuns. devoted entirely % Horticulture. The
March No gsl received Subscription price - year.
Aso the Cutvsor for Msrch edited BY Luther Tucker
This work 10 seyoted 60 Agriculture. Subscription price
~ per year. January NJ, commences the volume. Sub
scrlpuOus Of both wcr<s received by
ma MARK n NEWMAN A co 100 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
NOTICES.

FaEFHJLD0lsPs ARD Py1LisHEkr.
FDyFLERH a WELLS,
Gilman flail. gYE Nasaaa--I. -. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

HIGH SCHOOL DlvrlONAkY-A new edition OF
webster. l@n0 Dcu nary Tor schools enlarged and
very much improved. i.nesrly ready
AS HUNTINGTON SAVAGE, PIG PenlsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

AccIDESr-A man named James MeEvoy vas
- y.r 7s,,.rs,v In ChsthAu-st. By horse and ~ag7r,
- .sysss ioilred He ~ss taken 10 the City Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
NOTICE TO WATER TAkKRs- .ter RsoJ.

we due payable The lst Nay this .oice, No
Old Alma House, VI the City Hall " Ter tskers
sho ao DOT wish t .bat OF viii please Dc puncu.i n
their psymens Once Crotoa Aqaeduct bo.s5, ADfi %,
1873 ST lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

I,OOOvAnts Rs ir0.d between Harrisburg sno Lewis
t5xa. Who wtI har constant employment and ot
Lahofercta had passage y sppiying % the on,
EAsle lice Msset-st by the canal bc~ts ny
way &C the aide Wster Csnal, stArtlng tom the
whafves the Delaware River between Race e1d Vine
,tr.-ts a.3 To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
a. IL. GALD q CO.'S
!. PIANO FOKTk nANuFAUTU

ll.,Ia.s..,. PIANO FUNTk .iANUFAUIU
E.,1Tf-x Z ss.kH, l'@ fuiiOu-si east aide Broadway
k>J>&H N Al entirely new anioe, warranted saPa
" 4 Hrior In toue snd 20 Keep 10 tnos much loa.
for any uIe, made with peculiar harp frame
Dbvit.inS ths oSJcoti0a metallic potaies. whites
.osrsnty will DO tiysu nth snsh Instrument and vheT
laY a1Hbt 70 bsir 4usty q eT.fesssd, hs psymss
sar Is Withheld Hstil sssh dolbts removed.
81 NINETY kO9EkS
Ifi fr'laa.rf stsf sits frfsfpsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
TO COMMISSIONERS.

fgHE Pow ERS AND DUTIES Of Commissioners q
Deeds. together with complete form, II AeknO~leds
meat. sud Proof o. Deeds according 70 the las u
ice sat. of Ne~-NoIk. Published and Tor sale BY
BELL GOULD, successors TO jansen Bell,
1T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

n Nv T.
Lamps Of ssefy dslcr p5n and o. the most approved
for oil, lard, csmgheue 0urnnE ru1, sud GO
Eirtnd0ies ball snferns E.ssss vicks Sc do oil
pheue. spirit aod ghosx-na ga Nh. leo dnsr~ul
styles II mn.lur solar Lamps, for ard OIL l1s-,
IA. l6s 49, 2s aad 21s each FOR sale, ~bOesss ssd
retail. az the Lowest prices flr cash.
CHARLES FULLER, 1854 Greenwich st,
as In. between Murray sad Wxrea sts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

LATER FROM VENEzUELA.-The brig Julia
Ann has arrived from Marscabo Venezuela with news 10
the LIST Of April No accoun, OF any battle between Psez
and Monags had been received but the armies were ap-
proaching each other, and conflict daily expected
The opposition agsins, Monagas was on The pcfe ase
number Of armed vessels In the port Of mGraeaio,
destined Tor Isguayra and Port Cabelo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
7EiO UHER--Forsas.a straae

.p=edsr bulk 18th references 70 durability sna Useful
vith the approved proyeDsnts Also for sac
SIDE Lstn. Ore Geerec DO one Heed DO, ell which
vi b. sold very low i0r cash Hsy b. building Ia
th- u hifhfin g--'s c0tton mills Ia Pafarson Ap
p'Yto ala Sol JAS TURTON Psfe,s'n. y J I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

MILwAUKEE SENTINEL AND GAzETTE-.Mr.
Wilson has withdrawn from this spirited uad excellent
wnig journal, and connected himself with The Magnetic
Telegraph Co. Gen Rufus King Is now sole proprietor
and Editor. socccss To Gen a. and hs psper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

CONEY ISLAND. just completed will be open Ga tho
~ sJ Of June hnd eau accommodate 80 - 600 persons
affords excellent view u the sea Newly ora harDOr
the cOnvenences for bathing are unsurpassed fOr par
ticulars hsndois Rooms can DO engaged y spPg.
INK Horats ~ Csr Af.or House bstveen the hours Of
10 and II A. ~. ~ w. Dr. A. CLARK PfopuetOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

ArrTMPT AT PoIsoNISG.-On the 2lst ult- ne
gro woman in the family Of VIM Nesei', E'q Of 81
- ,sss An attempt az poisoning by mixing arsenic In
90 hicb was prepared for breakfast. forunsie-
aoi,r smell As noticed, before any Of t had been
any and physician sen, for who instantly detee
ted the poisoning substance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

~ PLhlh- su1scrDcr . prepared % execute orders
for ensn- ina saFe pots 80 sst-s, boilers plumbers
basins s-uks, Gc sd Is Eosc ifnsnt " nlgsia
krl-s sauce psGs, kelrs &c Tor sac 81 f.cofy 49,
Cb-rry-st al ~ b. SAyEkY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

CHANGED THE FLAG.-The PRtsttTg Journal
has hauled down the Taylor flag and placed the
name of CLAY at its masthead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02
CHI APIsT BOOKSTORE

IL MEN y ORh, a.51 Csruine-st - onasDily on bal
iafge $3.50 ment o. Mscsisroous aud School BcoA
Magsziuss Weekly Papers 6c SO All the CHEF
tbb cations ~ soon s'ued T4- frsoe piled =. pu
hthers' prices fA2Q fwsf SHERWOOD Csrmiusi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

THE COPARTNEhsHIP heretofore eKi.teE h..
4 ecu the subscribers under me hrm Of MCKENZIE
OHARA Dissolved from the lst dsy Il hsy 1913, b.
mutual cOusent -New-YoFk April -, iss3.
ALEXANDER Mckenzie,
myl st. CHAs H. OHARA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

lust RECEAEO "hACTENUS"-More dfoppil
~ from tLe pcn thlt Wr0is PoyerbiI Philosophy
Ac. with hne portrait OF the suthor for sale by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-02

BOARDING Up sow "A small private family
10 residing u deli ghtiui sad healthy 1csti0n up town,
having moro r00m lsu they roquiie, would accomuodl-
cent and his wife with pleasant paTor an1 bed oon
90 the .L 0 floor. furnished or uhturnsnec for
the eusuiog suum-r az yeAf Apply e College, fo~,
y-seyeuhs fourth door east VI TIE Fourth avenue
aaa from shch stages sui railroad cars leave
tho Gsiy Hall every hge niautef running uutl mdnis-t
myl So
syOAhD m the vicinity " 81 J0hn'rpsrk Tho house
- - NOfn Moore a. ecenty tlrnishri and Improves
IS now ready Tor ths reception Of b1srcets, or gentle
ni.n and h-ir wives a0d few sug- ssntemen, may OBJ
H.. .hI ma mari hDaf d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
HDann9MADa S. G. AvaUsg aos 1884,

the canvass with moderation, aud with kin
dly feelings toward each other. Do no
permit The discussion 80 10 divide or es
TRANCE you from each Other us that yOr
cannot he reconciled Immediately after il:
termination. The time is coming when
your united energies will be demanded fuI
the struggle. At The next session nr Con.
gress the contesr will be renewed for Cal
ifornia, New Mexico, and the territory
between the Nueces AMI the Rio GranGe
for the North claims all that. &c worsted
in that struggle, as there is great probili.
~ we will be, we have nothing to hope or
expect from the Federal Government
He had watched This question Of Abolition
for years, and from the beginning had pre-
dictcd the resnl,. There are in the body
political, as in the human system, diseases
which, if not promptly arrested, become
ncurably and eventually fatal; and it was
his opinion from the first that Abolition,
If strong aud decided measures were not
taken to check il, would run its course,
and 10 its progress destroy the Union and
The institutions Of The country. In his
opinion, whichever party al Inc North was
defeated in the Presidential election would
go over to the Barnhurners. With such
an addition to their forces, The parry will
be most powerful. For defence against
its policy aud purposes we must rely upon
ourselves alone. Hence the necessity Of
union, of harmony. DO not permit any
mere temporary question to es,ranse OF
divide YOU. Remember that The Caroin-
ian who is farlhest from you in opinion is
nearer TO you Than any Northern man of
either party. If The South is united. there
is yet hope Of saving The Union. We eau.
rally grea, Southern Republican party,
based on principles above l"e mere max
ing of Presidents; aud wilhssuch a party
we can command our terms aud control
the North, So long as the Sou'h per-
mirs any candidate who claims her sup.
port to tamper with The hbnIlionisls for
their votes, her influence will be lost, and
her rights disregarLed. By raIlyins
great Sourthern party that will support no
man pot pledged lo, the maintenance OF
The rights of the South aGd the guarantees
of the Constitution, . party will be formed
in the Norh who will cooperate with US.
'ut-ic,his fails 10 arrest the spirit of.ag-
=, -. -, -ifea, -. 80 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
NO. 30.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Correspondence Of hs London Chronicle.
DUBLIN, July 26.

DUBLIN, JULY 26.
TIE admiralty steamer "Ancker,' en-
tered Kinemwn harbor this morning, with
Il Queens messenger, who came express
from London with a copy the act for
suspendIng the habeas corpus. A speci-
al train was al once provided. aud the
messenger proceeded by the railroad ID
deliver the act to Lord Lieutenant. The
government, nave determined on con-:
siderable number Of arrests, and it is stat:
ed thai uulnb-r Of persons not hereto
fore openly connected with the revolutions
ary movements are be taken up.
At this hour, half.past 4 o'clock, the
Attorney General and Solicitor General
are at the Cusllc, and il has been arran-
ged that warrants are to be issued this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Smith O'Brien and sever
al other leading members, now oranizing
The clubs throughout the country, are ID
be taken into cuslody TO night, and. il the
attemp, TO arrest them should moi lead to
an outbreak, they will be brought up TO
Dublin TO morrow.
The accounts from the South this morn
ing are really most alarming. The con-
Gederae lenders appear to be so insane as
TO contemplate an insurreclion and indeed
already they have little doubt. of an actu-
al outbreak. The greatest anxiety aud ap>
prehension prevails amongst the gentry
and weIl-disposed Of all classes. Gentle-
mer have come up to make represents.
lions TO the government of The siate~of=
thor districts. and requiring arms for ihoir
teuantry to defend their families and pro-
perry againsrany insursent movement. -
Lord Farnham. from Craven,. and mag,
istrales from Wicklow aud other countless,
have b9en 10 attendance at tse Castle to-
DAY. .z:s3.-
The danger is inminenr, but the Lord
Lieutenant is well prepaied and determine
ed promptly to crush if he cannot prevent
al insurrection. forced on by the. wicked
men who are now eudeavorins to produce
conyulsion.
Troops are constantly arriving from
England, and departing for The South,
where; the danger Is mos, pressing. A
troop OF the +Stha Hussars EN- troule lfionif
Cork 10 New5ridse ahaa 5.:::: c!'fs:3s::3 70
i,..ii;a al X E1uy, ;ls'1c ~ to nc at
.i",s| Ia M p eSrni i.Ar ,e1tasaaies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

TE.G.!, ...1-----lcSut Ji s..~ ~..rtve.r .J'h,Is.
Such man would never have consented
to be placed inthat position unless he was
convinced there was firm foundation for
The movement and saw that the North
had determined TO rally on this great ques
lion of sectionS supremacy. tle referred
10 the action Of kbe Senate on The Oregon
bill, and lametf fable as was The defeat Of
the South on iQaes,on, il was still more
Iamen,nbIe II was accomplished by the
votes of tw bu!hern Senators. lie
would name Mem. They should be known
and deserved 10 be held in reprobaion by
every Soulhernman. They were Colonel
Benton, of Missouri, and Gen. Houston, of
Texas. Hadihey stood true to the South,
The bill would have been defeated. With
these exceptions, the Southern men had
stood side by side and shoulder 10 should
er. And in this q most gratifying Contrast
was presented with the condition Of things
existing at the commencement Of the seq
sion. At thattime not corPoral's guard
could he got together TO act harmoninusly.
lie had never witnessed SO much dlstrac.
tion. Blu, q, the close of an arduous sns-
sion, and after. one of The abest debates
which he had ever witnessed, and in which
The South was completed y victorious, the
entire South, with the exceptions above
named, stood shoulder to shoulder, man"
fully battling for their rights.
The actnn Of the North in inserting the
Wilmot Proviso in the Oregon bill was
a mere want0n assertion OF power. IL
was universally admitted that The climate
and soil of Oregon unified il for slave po
pularion, but the North determined upon
The assertion Of the right 10 exclude slavery
from The Territories nf the Union, without
conditions or restrictions. 1t was the firsl
time il was applied, and the determination
manifest so to apply it hereafter in all
cases-even III Cuba, should that Island
ever be annexed to our Union. 10 the old
Confederation the Ordinance for the go-
yern,nenl ofthe Northwestern Territory
was proposed for three years, aud was
only adopted then when the restitution OF
fugitive slaves to their owDers was coupled
with il as a condition.. The Missouri
Compromise was proposed by the North,
was urged il on Congress, aud sacrificed
every Northern man who voted against
il. Bur great change has been effected
in the North since that period. A. they
have grown in power they have Increased
in the exactions, andsat last have boldly
avowed their determination 10 arrest the
further progress ofthe Slave States, ny
excluding them unconditionally hereafter
from all The Territories Of the Union.
With such astrussle al hnad, how inn
portanuis it lhal the Soulh should be pre-
pared 10 meet ii with a5uniIcd front. Dl'
versities OF opinion are entertained upon
the subject ofthe President. Gen: lay
lor is preferred by some; Gen Cass Iy
others All are equally sincere, and all
in bis opinion were equally Republicans
He did not ssk. that they should ihro"
away their vote, or. crrest the canvass
Things had goue too far for thai. Bu!ht
implored them, as Caroliniaas, 10 conduc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

That bat foftte bonds Of this Union would
mol have been endured for moment. Ii
il is s1pplised. upon moderate cacula-
lion. lbat lhere are al this time in The
| Northern States and in Canada upwards
of thirty thousand runaway slaves, and
this @as psopery which. by justice and
comfy, Northern States were bound
10 assist ilyeclaiming. The remedy for
these abuses was no, to be found in The
asceudencN oflparties, but it depended on
their own Stout hearts and strong arms.
Mr.:CallFun said thai his colleagues had
so fully deilifed the proceedings io Con.
gress upon the Questions involving the
rights ofIheS South, that he would coniine
himself tos What he conceived to be the
more ininsdiais object Of The meeting
the ques,i6as of the Presidency. Ills al
tenlion hail been earnestly directed TO this
matter, andthc conclusion he had arrived
at was ihatiehe proper policy of the Stale
was to stand ainof from the contest, and
in This seDliShsdt lie had the concurrence
Of all oHsagueS Sof the South Caroli-
ma Delegalion:in CSngress, with perhaps
but one sexfeptio.a There were several
reasons fix this determination
them may De meniioned that neither of
the caudidates comes up to our require
mems Of pfinsipIes or policy; and by en-
tering info ac,ive and heated political
contest, each party abusing the candidate
of their oppaHFa,s aud praising their own
as exemplary Of d: lection, the State would
be degradaG 40 :theieVe which they occu
pied. He Ind never doubted but that
when The tine cameslhe State would cast
her vote ;4bps let sns.castit without heat,
without exsitemea. and in the direction
which ttessafeiy var 9disni,y of the Slate
requires itia5siiss should be cast. As TO tn"
respectivecRatiii atiiilaies, many gave the pref.
erence 10 G Taylor because he was a
PlanteranliA nnthern man; others again
prcferreds tCsasss because he was a
memberoof HI6 pafsy with which they usu.
ally act: references were natural
and allowaS fhe division 10 which
they led2QeB eondpctsd Wilhou, asperity
or bitterness but they y.wnuld De most mis-.
chievousif Heir elfscp was TO divide Us at
this crisiss a@hsn harmony and union
among ;onrsS xas more tbaa-eyeE dsst--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
Notice

n S hereby given, that the next Legislature
II will be pe,i,oned praying the opening OF
a Public Road. near J. 6. Burnetrs, to run
by J. w. and r. Coopel's residence, into tine
Island Ford Road, near L. c. Griffin 's>.thcnce
across it by James CresswelIs residence, on
through N. L. Gritiin's planta,ation. into the
old Cba,Iesto Road, near his quarter.
July 10. lS3S 26 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

n7Tbe friends ofWESLEY BoDIE, Esqr.,
announce him as candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff of this District, at the ensuing election.
January Ia u oi
rTbe friends Of HENRY T. WRIGHT,
Esqr., announce him "a candidate TOR The Of
fee Of Ordinary Of this District, at the ensuing
election. may "a II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
III Office.

yWyHE Estate of Marshal K Smith, deceased,
being without administration, and there
fore derelict, all persons having papers pertain
ing to- the estate. are requested to hand them
over 10 me by the earliest practicable tlme' ana
NIL those indebted to the estate to make pay
ment, and those having demands to present
them. properly at,ested; ,,,,, ~
june IA =, om
=. Hamburg Journal will please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
To our Customers once
Rn1OER

VHNo employ me to repair any work. is to
II. ptomise 10 pay cash. These are my
terms. | am not able or willing 10 keep honks,
or 10 depend upon your negroes whom You send
10 make engagements with me. When the
work is done, send The cash.
e. L. REFO, Agent.
July S If 2i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
NOTICE.


IBY THE CONSENT OF PARTIES.
WyHE Papers pertaining 10 the estate Of
William Ferguson. Decd, being in my
hands, all those indebted TO the estate. by note
made payable to Cullen O'Neal, Extor., in
right Of his wife. are required to make pay.
ment. and those having demands TO present.
them properly attes,ed IN ne.
JOHN HILL, D E. D..
may 81 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30

gas. During my absence, for short time
SES from the State, N. l.. GRIFFIN, Esq.
will act rs my Attorney; persons indebted TO
me will please make payment to hln.
G.. II. GOODMAN.
June 10, 1913. u ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-08-30
,aey,,,ss,issr0tor's Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of B. NJ.
IA Rodgers, deceased, are required TO make
immediate payment, and those having demands
render them in properly al,ested, to
JAS. G. o. WILKINSON, Adm'r.
may 81 3m ~
U The Hamburg Journal is requested to
copy The above three months.