davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
OAK OPENINGS.

nR. THE BEE HUNTER BY James Fsnnimore Coop
~ ~. pnce ~ GEMS
The second edition of6o00 Is already half gone. Cooper
has al IN back his Old ground, the forest and ne pfn
ne hence the immediate great sYccess Of The Bee nun
ter
Adventures q Medical Smdenl, by r. Douglas, Sur
geon K. Navy second edition preparing Pnee 30 cts
Amelia. By Miss Leslie. p cents.
seven Capital Sin--rne Two hrst books compleie ., W
PRIDE ~ Gu Envy. - els The are preparing and
will appear IN succession. =,
As6-The following new works :-" Man and his BIO
tves fv Dr. q Moore 50 cents Home llhlence. - cs
HazI's Miscelanie-" vols - " Thrilling Incidents O
the Wars Of The T.. s. s. sc &c.
BURGESS. STRlNGER co, ~ Broadway cor Annst
~ Any description Of book or cheap publication can
be had a. tie establishment Of :. x Co. The smallest
orders filed with prompt lde End care. sl@ Sns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

N-IBIO'--NADAME LABORDE begs 10 announce
Nher BENEFIT and last appearance on FRIDAY, sept
IS when will given, FOR the tf,h and last ume, the
French Opera OF -
Ia which Madame Lsborie. Madame Paul. and Messrs.
Lshor,le Moriani and John Seton will appear
Solo on the Violin by >iguor NORONHA. Niolinisl 10
She Emperor Of Brsz his first appearance 10 Newf ORR
To conclude VI b the lat aci OF the Italian Opers Of
LUCIA Dl LAMhERMOOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
sn mATs AND CAPs, FALL EAsHloN-WM

El HATS AND CAPS, FALL fAsHi0N.-WM
Ill BANTA, ~ tsnAl-st. corner 81 Wooster, IL now
ready for the F.ll trade, with extensive sssort
ent OF Hats and Caps his mOeskn, silk end beaver hais
u tho style, which, for external appearance, dnrs
bily and chssDness he holds up for competition with
any sold In his cily The style Of trimmings adopted
this season 10 particularly recommended for eHcctusly pre-
venting injury the hat from persprston OH applied 10
the har Also rich and varied stock 81 Chdfen's Hsis
and Caps VI the latest and most approved patterns hch
he offers sell nearly per cent lees han they hsys
been sold any other establishment 10 this city. w b.
would pec0y To return hs sincere thanks to
his numerous friends and the public s large for the liberal
patronage extended him for the ten years. and ~
The public that effort viii De spared 10 merit is
Continuance. st tW~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
ABRAHAM MAl

EsPECTFULLY CALLS THE ATTENTION of pa.
rents anu teachers his large assortment Of SCHOOL
BOOKS Stationery and Music, al bis old es,sblisbmen
~ Bieeckersi sil lsig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
GRAND PANORAMA %
TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN
rAYLoR,s nATTLEs nv MEXICO,

IN MEXICO
THIS PANORAMA represents IN the most natural man
the marches, encampments and all the stirring incl
dents Of
TAYLOR'S BATTLES IN MEXICO,
together With Of the country ctes, &c &c.
Il Is The largest and beautiful painting In the world
Exhibited every night O'Clock, afternoon exhibitions
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Al o'clock, at the NJ
NERYA ROOMS. 40 Broadway. Admission Is c's Schools
admitted reasonable terms SHERMAN ToUsEf,
sul8fs Propreters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NETWORK. SEPTEMBER H.
MINIATURE ALNANAc....THIs DAY.
Tvs n99r 'NLL IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

Cs.rsolLsa', OyEcr. -rsrr o. srsrf9sx
TIRE OsOSgAGk COUNTY BANK ,fItc1s-. las It's t<J
80 Ii - 49, 4 nosrs Of the spyoafa-ut q ne ~"
YORK STATE BANK Asy sg-si o. ne -c-mPto- q -
r-..r -. tkrfa-r Or ne srpodtu>nt
H. C gs-s n sany sl,t - i-s entitled
A. ~ rssnr r-l~u15a u oa-k ro-s, paced Nay
Is40.-A'5kny. september .-tllt "a. -. ......-
al hALLAKD fiLLfDtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

~ American in-titute.-A stated monthly meet
r 81 tts Institute viii be held a. the Repository IN The
Psrk his evening Thursday, all! O'Clock.
"a irso HENRY MEIGs, Rec secry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

oorroN-Tssre much dong Sales so bales at previous
Frs,s
FLOUR AND NTAI-Te market for Flour rvher suffer 20
ssy tcmsnt cDod The quotations, however show nn
Ates change Tie trasaftUns att pop 80. 90 Y DOS AZ sH
common soo tlsni and is or fresh
also 4 bis Or October n, sep
delivery prN'e lucniel The sales '' o
hou bts export 81 .c0o . Sale. 80 hs fae made At
sax tnsutefn there ~ss considerable eneni ant - on
r-por, ~st~r3s, b5- 2N Mes
held f7i.3 2S offered ob-
g4b Re far improving. small sales made
Ntl2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

FINE INyEsrMRNr.-AP person having from
n 500 10 500 his disposal may hear Of very favor
A. rbnre for investment by addressing note 20 b
P0.i Office The opening for The business
proposed j. extremely good and person with the shove
rsnsi hv b-couinr partner losning The money rsy
oe insured Of arge return for the oAPts and labor en-
p.Oyrd 80 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Observation-Disclosures, Of sup

n,crPRRPoTYPEP PLATES. Of suP-ricr els-
~ AZ wfoesaie sne retali case- cnrrcts ll-il-
rar.srd srrarsrs-eve-ythlrg n ne me- CONSTANTLY on
.15.- 80 aSTHONY'S National Daguerrean DEPOT
R-mov-d nom ~ Broadway % 2O3 broedssy, y
nR.J,NF- ASHLEY, Practitioner q Meaielns
JSsryerv snd MdrvIfrry, 90 hldson.L a. lsrA<-s VI
- -,--.- 80 children relieved and cured Cloroifn
- 80, .5-rri.,-r-i In from n A M al ~ Tf-ai-
r-rf Al Office ~ r-sifrncr ~ -
A GOOD CHANCE to- Man ~iih q snAl "a pa , -
"A For sale the sock ard fSur-s " A. ron ioInei.
-t, ~ s-av-ar-' Ease q he PREMISE Inquire oi
= PHILIP SULLIVAN. cor Lew. and RvinE,oa ss
-,.u.rnc. WkTERs-Frcm the pavilion Con
- gress And Iodine sprnss. constantly receiving u guar
and PM botf-s for sac 10 any e1an.ty y ,....
anL oASsNLh iSS.'S' -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

V,O PROFESSORS OF MUelC.-A gentleman
L h,ving ease OF OF the hsndsomes' saloons 70
Broadway. already fitted Up for concert sAopu VIII
pianist and four ave performers, tsay one hsr alS
Two three females 10 open 10 lev oAls' % No-.u
lake gentleman thoroughly qualified % eorclfl NE SAM
a. equal partner the reasonable terms Apply 70
1907 M. cav sl4lp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
,xrEAK--IoHTED PERSONS.

\YrEAK--IGHTED PERSONS, or hose w pe.,'
w ewes are falling SIRE requested 70 EXAMINE ". -
MUM from tie American Institute W Ser = tle moe
vsi1s-e remedy thsf be used FOR preserving ule
Eve. hut n no way ~ applcaOn 80 brn-i1lA AZ "en
rrou. shower from this little machine = Al oNel Z.
sv oo he enclosed eye and surrounding paris " roe
$500 n..l to seases ~ he ~ anl ear 81 ~ broal-
~ --rrs 4. W rrer-sf where be had ~ BOOK On
$40 variety Of beautfll afcia eyes ~ Jlse2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

T1Whi;e snd brD~n sugar al kinds, very low whit
French brandy Ard substitute for ir green ginger al Kinds
4 whole AID ground spices white vine and CIDER Vinegar
Tor sale sy l.UZ2I 6AS5SFR YOUNG 80 ch-'hainsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

fU,UUU TO si0-Brlsses Cord, Tasse.s, Git Cornice'
Paper Hsugngs. &C. &c In proportion Merchani- srah.
gers families. any one wanting such articles. VII ca
Before purchasing Al BARTOLLs rs and III Wiliam-st
bet,v een Spruce and Beekmsn "a pl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
AMERICAN ART-UNIoN
RARNrM.s AMERICAN MU.EUM-P. 7.

FREE GALLERY, No. ~ BROADWAY.
Open from AN. to " IN. JeA eodsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

BRITANNIA CCPs-Persons going on s.ee''ions
- and pic mic parties, Will need cuPs from wnien ~ qan
he pure beverage that viii bresk ssc cen ne ound a.
8 Burirz Sip Manufactured and for sale wholesale and
r-tsii By lslei LUCUTs HART. late Bosrfnsn 4 Han
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

A ssis Of 100 hbis aasts private
Olf-Ssie- s~-et Whale 3tL -. cash hon-
Lsee5 Y~ ffrn sih lpFsrt ,-a.enyssi .s--
slssl 3. e. bed "a cts Of Ar-rsn fsi cas-
.sols Of th- osr, q sff~ NQtsnAe .os
81 ~
~ III. Stores generally, are 4et Good ppnk Tar
80 a. Col1fy ~oi a. ~ ~fhouf cool@r.r
IlMk-sboui Eastern have t~-a odd sisc cash
hAT-rlsrr sgccus'F~ induced CON
tA1et douth sut 800 bales Nol Rive. Chsnxs
halss a. va cash.
Axkfsse. bales Dew fotied Am@an. supposed
% Asr bsss aal. al hfsi hands, hsys
Fsee q At sQasl . -,
Ull CANA ssl- o. - made A. So
1ef-i. frn. bat Ls1 100 high tor exporter. >s- 100
L<n. /. ~ kr prn-
hiDrsHosss quits fnn A. demand ADVANCE Ron pre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
THE kIDNApPINGisic;s CA

The "Western Continent,,s thus spirit.
edly aud ably discourses on 5tlles receu,
kidnapping case alWasEington:
.'Such attempts at wholesale srDbbery
are not 10 be wondered at, Eshens s,se CO o :
slider The quiet Indifference with which
our people submitl0 The reiterated insults,
threats aud insults Of the Abolihonisls.-
One half Of the time of Congress is. con-
sumed in listening. to;tthefrSSliradsrof a
buss; Abolition ernissaries are sIalking
through the land, inciliug the negroes to
discontent; and presses are established iu
our midst for the avUwedt purpose pfina
king war upon our inst;tu1ions.a IRE aard less
of lbe consequences thai mus enat atitably5
ensue. All this is patiently borns}by our
people, almost witboutsremons,raif GER
tain!y without the least eforl ol.resisiance
The enemies of the South are putting
forth all their energies, and spending srnil;;
lions. Of dollars annual lyS To- oj jerfiIroai
our institutions, .ont tltor,deprivet 4ofour
political rights, and are encouraged sand
.cmboldened intheir efforts5by ,ou4 4rerkIess
apathy. We know The fac, saien We
say thar the growing ilnpanilyl al. .lhsg
sNorih, h,Whichs,htea lens 9eaSf0I e4,seqleeE
es,lossthe people, fSlhes 81 som
steps are moi -;
sffsthe people of the Ssufforn States
are prepared f1r Tie deg SradAis sialieraa
i've OF submission to ortbtr1 dictati9D.
the sooner they yield nc 6lttar lor III.
peace and harmony ofahe Ulion bntEji
they are unwilling 10 snrrendtf theirsove
ireigniy and'lheir, property aid TO assuins
the position OF depcndents aid Interiors.
| it is time iha trey. should fwakeflo u.
sense of their alarming situaipusiIt Is.
time that they shoulLturn3fiohth the s,rifes.
of party ny which they are diafactea, and
uniredIy. firmly. and early prepare to
NEE, The danger that SO iininptIy lhroa
leus Them"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
Gongressto,raI.
Correspondence ;ofMs chas. courisr. q
WAsnIXGroN...An;I, o2

hear :ro n. The best authority that the
President will seud a messase to Congress-
to mnrrow.on tie, subject .:ufclhe stale of
affairs in Yucaian. aud recommend some
strong and effective measures for the relief
Of Ihose unfortunate aud suffering people.
The appeal Of Mr., Sierra, the sCom,nis.
sioner from YrcaIan. has not been made
in vain 10 the Government of the Uuited
States.
1t is the opinion of some here, that the
British government had some sinister. ob-
ject III sealius lrpops from Honduras. Ii
ii is so, then there is The greater reason for
The interference of the Uuited States. for
wc are pledged IL permit M foreign pow
er to gain fo,ltplf Oil this continent, To-
the prejudice df the old Spanish American
governments and people. &U
| have just seen letter from the Civ
Of Mexico, addressed To Senator, dated
ted The 2s:h ulti'no. and from "a source,
which if | was auhorizedto TO mention it,
would be cUaS;dered US of high authority,
anil which expresses The o ,inion thar there
will he NJ treaty with Mexico aud no \
peace. sl ~
From another source. learn thai Gen.
Butler will cali for more troops. ss So.
Apfil24.
[ mentioned in my letter last mig ;;that
the President would send a message ,J
Congress ro-day, on the subjacr Of the con.
dilion Of Yucetan. Since Saturday,ssit
seens that the PresiJen, has taken some-
what different view. He said to-day, toa
friend of mine, that he considered himself
as already fully empowered to send troops
TO Yucatan, for the reason thit Yucatan
was all Integral parl Of Mexico; buthe ad.
dsd lhaths had no troops at his disposal
for that purpose. am sure that the CALI
will be responded 10 by Congress and the
people OF this country. 1.-The two Houses
had not adjourned SO early to day, In con-
Of the French: celebration, sresos
lutions or bills would have been Introduced
on the subject. ss,tss'i:L 2 y. ;;,isssSs:
Now, cast your eyes on the map, and
see the proximity Of Yuca,an to- q dba-
see, also, ,hal,he. Southern: C ape Of sFlo.
rida is in like proximity to- Cuba-see that
Yucatan, Cuba, and The peninsula Of Flos
rida, luck upihe Gulf of sAfexico-seesC Cu-
ba is the Key to,ie Gulf. Look over The:
circumference Of the Gulf Coast, then coii.
slider that The predominance Of the Indian
faceiis US bad for US as that Of -ihe African
race CONSIDER he necessity .of IN ainfain.
ing the predominaucel lofrbe awhiiss --but
need NOT go into details upon such sa
question as this, a word 10 the wise :isSsuf-
fcrent. a;t,t.. u. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
From ase ~, Orleans 1'ieayuae, ApIil 23,
~. ,i... MEXICAN NEWS. sial

Opinions touching The ratification ofithe
treaty are contradictory as usual. A quo
rum Of either house of Congress had mol
yel arrived at Querelaro, and what they
will do when aquorum does meet, is even
more problamatical than before.
Brig. Gen. Cadwalader had resigned.
He was expected 10 arrive at Vera Cruz
with the next train. lie left the city Of
Mexico on The S,h inst.
Mr.. Trist also loft the city Oh The Slh,
with an escort.
Mr.. Clifford arrived in the city Of Mex
leo on the lltIl, accompanied by Mr..
Walsh, Secretary to the Commission.
Mr.. Sewer had not reached the city on
tho l3h.
The news Of the French Revolution got
10 the city Of Mexico on the 9th; great
preparations were making by The army
and Americans in The city TO celebrate the
even, in most magnificent manner. A
preliminary meeting had been held to
make the necessary arrangements for the
demonstration. at which the grealesl en-
lhusiasm prevailed
The Mexican papers contain notices con
irmins The rumor Of a recent fight beIweoa
the Americans and Mexicans in Chihua.
iua. The Official Register of Durango
of The Goth ult. contains The following an
nounccmenl of the event-whch we fiud
translated in the American Star.
..By the mail which reached this capi-
tai on the 9th, we learn that our brothers
| Of The State of Chihuahua have been rout.
ed a, Santa Cruz. de Rosiava. by the A.
mericaap forces OH the advance lrum FL
Paso to- the h,lerior. Private lelters give
variety Of details, all agreeing upon one
point, viz; that the plaza Of chihuahua
having Lecn declared indefcnsible at d
council Of war, his Excellency Senor Don
Angel Trias, with his artillery and dispo'
sable force. determined to cvacuatc it, and
Withdrew twenty-five leagues from Chi
huahua. At this point on The 10Th, o
severe and bloody engagement took place
between the Mexican aud American troops
which lasted from 9o'clock in the morn.
ing until sun SET. The Americans under.
,ock an attack upon the plaza, which re
suited in leaving them masters Of the field
Trias aud considerable number OF OH,
GERS nave been taken prisoners. Ths mum.
her ofkilled is not known. bnt il is sup.
posed TO have been great OIL both sides.
Busiamenle was at San Lnis Po,os
with considerable force. No mention is
madq Of revolution in that Slate, hut the
presence of The President there with &
body Of troopswas regarded with suspi
cion by The Star.
PhaEDEs.-Los Debates, at Quereiaro
Of The lst inst. has severe article iu rela
lion TO Paredes. II says he ought ,,o be
regarded as deserter. and ltealed accor
dipgly-pursued and oveuaken. 1t i:
equally severe upon those Deputies who
fail to attend at Querelaro, fof. the dis
charge o! their legislative duties. j
Several small burglar ,shadIs en- place
in the city Of Mexico. he p.plicalior
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

toffice ofthe North America 81 anong nil.
fers., This last robbery mus IsSe iiser
perpeiraled by Mexicans, as a "a 56ary. ia q
newspaper Office scouId srsise en- 8 have 61.T,,
entered the head Of an5AmeFiica 4.
The court martial was ia sessio6 Fl q
ra Cruz upon charges against Lies. Sinii,t,
Iofthe Sd Battalion. Eo1iisiai1 IA Ys;5li,n:
leers, for 'dcserIion, enlicing so,ifiI;srsi q
desert. embezzlenlent Of public money,
and conduct unbecOmins an Officer ana 3
gentleman"
Since the publication Of The st1o;sti.e. ii .f
many families have returned f6 iliIIs' ci;,y n "a
Mexico, which gives the towh :aIDores IS j siiSss. &
y appearance. The StaTsof fsifie 81 i no. J
tees the appearance Of several officers oi
rank in The Mexican army; also q sf,ill
company Of Mexican cavalry. IIysses611pio.
ped with escopales. swords, &cssThe Star
expresses The hope and belief thsts stlIe: pre- !
scnce Of these troopers will nofiead to q
rupture Of the armislice. OR own cor. cor
respondent. however, details serious az.
fair, which might well create susoiiciion
that some Of The Mexican officers In the
city are intent upon breaking tbe conyen.
zion, aud hinder, if,possible. tlGa- -raliica.
tion of the treaty. .,e
PADRE JARAurA.-The MoniIor Of tho
7th announces, on the authority ola let.
ter from Qnoreraru, dated the "a sinsl., !,
that as Padre Jaraula was passing Sincae: .r,l,
niIo through Huaju,!a, ilissconpanys viii,
Suarez, he was arrested by the, Prefect,
Don Crislobel Andrade, anllsihaaf inirima.
lion was despatched 10 The Gosernneal
for orders as 10 the disposi!iyd1alE ,e made
OF the sanctiied assassin. 80.
The columns ofthe Monitor are filled
with accounts ofrnhberies. rs
The State Of Gpanajatp followed the
example Of San Luis, and the. Indians are,
in stale Of revolution. The alnnitor saws
that the revolution which was commenced
by about forty individuals, has dow mus.
tered about Two thousand pariizalis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

ed with the crime; viz. Leiuts. Hare
Dullon and Madison, Of lhe 9d Pdnnsyl
vania Volunteers; Serseants B. f. Wrai
and Stewart, of,the 9Th Infantry, Johr
Wall, private, company E.. 7lh luf les
Sc Armstrong, discharged teamster, j.
D. Hollister, an American ciIixen, anL
John Laverty, a Canadian Frenchman-
not au American citizen, as first stated
Two Others, mau named floolh, a dis.
charged lcansler, and a Frenchman nam.
ed Lavateur, who has resided a long time
in this city-bolh charged with being par
licipalors in the crime, have not yet been
arrested, aud The probability is they have
escaped into the interior.
The twenty eight deserlers ! spoke OF
in my last letter as being about ChapuIte.
pee, are still at large. The party sent in
searntl of them was unsuccessful, and
they are probably ere this in Queretaro.
Two privates of the third Dragons. were
caught in the act Of deserving night before
last, with their horses. arms and equip.
menls. Second Lieutenant Thomas Fl.
Bassey, of The 4ih lufantry. has been
found guilty by cour, marshal Of absenl>
ing himself w:thou, leave from his cons
mand, of isobedience of orders, and Of
conduct unbecomiag an officer and gem
tleman. in charging in pay account
which he sold fur $40 for commanding a
company in bis regiment, whereas he new,
er commanded company. The court
has sentenced him to dismissal from the
service, and the sentence has been al pr,>
we'd DIP the cotnmanher.in-chicf.
We frsl heard Of the great revolution
in France on Sunday the 9th inst, and
the day had not passed befnre measures
were taken to afford The Americans an
opportunity of manifeslins their joy at
The glorious event, and of expressing their
sympalhies with republican France. Ac-
cprdingly, a preliminary meeting was held
night before lasl, the proceedings of which
| send you, A more enthusiastic meeting
| aever wiIuesseJi and the determination
is universal, thai whatever demonstration
the committee of arrangements may a.
gree urou TO celebrate the event, it shall
Le one worthy ofthe occasion.
The court Of inquiry it is now conf.
IDENTIFY said, will adjourn about the middle
of next week, and will proceed inmedi-
aIely to The United States TO prosecute the
investigation.
N. ORLEANS, April 23.-Thc Br. Wes.
India steamer Avon, at Ship Island,
brings news from Vera Cruz 10 the 10Th
and from The city of Mexico to the 18th
inst. inclusive.
We enave eight days Later proceedings
ofthe court of inquiry. A quorum OF Con-
grtss has not yet met a, Querelar1. Mr..
Trist and Gen. Cadwallader left the city
on the Sth for Vera Cruz Mr. Clifford
arrived at the capital on The Ilrh. The
prospects Of peace were doubtful.
A great robbery Of the house OF Morri.
OIL d Bother, Of Mexico, had been COM
milled and cctk murdered. II;euls. D.
Allsnaud Hare were implicated Gin the;
transaction. and had been sr-
rested and were awaiting trial. q
Tie Indians in the Slales of San Luis:
Gnannjaato had reyol,el. II aciendas
robbed and planters murdered. The gem
eraI hospitalsis 10 besremoyedt 40 u apa3
=ffay :gEa
disbanded. .ss e & z,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03
From hc colambia TeleSapE.
DEMONSTRATION OF GEbIAN CITI
IENS - ,,slg

As we stated in yesterday issue. our
German Fellow citizens mpE bandsome-
ly carried out their purpose making q
public demonstrations oflthFs sympathy
for their fellow. countrynen itheir praise.
worthy effnrts to establish fRepublican
form Of government.
Accordingly, al half past o'clock they
formed a procession near q'Iwell's Hn-
tell, and with Torches, beasful and ap-
propriate Banners, TRANSFORMERS. and
Music. marched down Mai3,rsol ) TO The
Collage buildings; where i1onl of Prof
Leiber's dwelling, they halt |-apd hav.
ing repeatedly cheered theiaearned and
distinguished fellow-coun,rhan, he pre-
sen,cd himself and made slit but clos
qnenl addresses, both in hish,ige tongue,
and ,ha, of The land Of hisa1lup:ion.-t
These addresses, we are I'd, are worthy,
the known reputation Of fslhearneh Pro-,
fessor, lor ability aud patriohi. M
The procession then ;prfeded 10 the
house of the good and elodnl President
of this Huurisliing Institulid aud having
made their respects 10 hirhe presented
himself before lhem,, and1ade nne OF
thnse beautiful and effect impromptu
addresses for which he is IYalled.
The procession then rened, and in
passing up, salu'ed the resi- ees ofsever.
al citizens with eheers.ss d
And as. truthful chroniis ofspassing
events, we must add, lhatiilsfihe pro.
cession was on its return, fitted opposite
The residence Of the lntelhi, ,swho 'hap>
pens in this inslance,&io u lin the same
person the Editor of thisP When,
after receiving three heartleers for CO.
lumbia, we fel, thai we d. not, as The
unworthy representative fursbeautiful
town, do less, on the occab bsthnnlreturu
thanks 10 ashor address.
During the march of procession.
many beautiful rockers Y1etof. = Al-
together the whole affair b sell5arranss
ed, went off well.
We should not omit pention, That
our friend of The Caroh, displayed
from his:office, neal appropriate
transparency !: having rpce, :we be-
Iieve, 10 The Freedom: Of Pless.
| ~ " = =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-03

I, was snid ofIlhe late EBell;s of the
Chancery Bar. Englandt be wrole
threo seyeraEhsnds, oneIyhich no one
could read .bul himself AIR which his;
clerk could read and; he moi ! and Ia.
third WHICH nobody could ~