davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Court NJ 9enevaI Sessions.
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Wood AMI

Kelly
cyrPr. 11--TIs Case of frederick S;s,, e,,,,,y.y -
The of Frederick simon indicted t,r sssant and
battery with intent TO kill Ferdinand Overho In For.
sy'h street the evening Of the LIST OF pr last wa,
continued from yesterday.
JAcon hrspoRr h'ing sworn testified that on
the ngbt 81 the assault on Ovrrhof he (the
and Simon we're plsNpe dice at the honse In qnrs,on
when come msupderf ndir ,rose bet them oan
which witness though the winning rarity, refused 20
p'ny any longer With the scrussd This enra-ei the
serus ard be tndenvored 10 assauit witness where.
rrcn The ardcrd put Simon ont ~ tn. honse he soon
rsturr-d howeyer md Ov.rhaT then address ei hia,
ard tod him sud ssked him II he no, ashamed Of
lis copdnct in Grating quarrel on Sundsv At this
Simon. stin errrged told Overhaul " he wanted sny.
uinr he enud GENE ont With him. Thu ascnsed and
Orsihon lien went out the pavement and sit-
eaw Simon iufiet several hors With an instyu-
nsnt uron the person of Overhon
The ss'crce called several witnesses hut their t,sf
did mt feEd to alter the history ~ the srair ma
tetislv from the shsp- ~hich assumed ~ related nv
the Witnesses for the prosecution except that Qua ~
the Witnesses for the defence svors th.t Nuniord
Mtuck Simon previous 70 his going nut ~i'h OvrrhoT
The ease was summed MP nv ronnsri on .ithsr side
sn@ The jury after charge r., the seordsr and do
liherstion among Themselves. returned a verdict NJ
gritty of IN a7rrsvntrd assaul. and haft.rv rhs
efnrt 'srtereed the prisoner TO the ptntentary for
twelve morfh-
To-day Cwsdnesssyl ia the day set down for the
commandment 81 IN. Astor Place riot trials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Police Intelligence.

a Charge If Grsnd Larceny - Assistant Captain Mo-
nsypsppy. of the bth ward police arrived this city
yesterday frsm Philadelphia having in yorng
n sp by the pame Of Alfred Morgan. aitss Charles
Howard Who stands chsrgsd with having broken open
trunk ~ nemonico'R Hotel IN the "a ~ August last
stealth tber.from $40 IN gald the property Of Leon
de- Perr- The suspicions sting against the &C.
cussd 1t seems. follows :--Hr do Perre an
III" srcpsed berams acquainted on board shIo
from Charleston TO this city and their arrival
hr d. PSrr~ put M at DemoLico's. and Morgan at
the Irving Bouse Morgan we'll aware of rho
mcpsy being in the com pisinant's trunk as he had
borrowed $40 few DAYS before from him aud saw
the money in the trunk On the day the money vas
misc " IL sisted tina. the sccusrd come
from the direc'ion 81 the ocrupied nv the com
plairsDt. aud subsequently known have money
which he was spending very freely lie ist Che city
the Iext dav. and did OF call TO Mr. de Perre
after the rohhArv effected On these suspIrons Tho
accnsed Is now held by Justice Osborne for further
hearing
ComwiffeS far . R,quisten Tho young man Albert
Wsrd whose nrrest noticed IN vesterJav Herald
on cbs,re Of stealing 500 from Hiram p Rogers of
BOSTON. was committed yesterday nv Jus'iss rimpson
tn prison to await requisitop from the Governor of
ha"srhusstts 10 answer the charge
Chovss Of Stealing Werh.-A man nv the name ~
Jeremiah Law was arrested Yesterday, on cha-g. Of
stealing gold watch Justice Ncojrath com ,nitted
him to prison for a farther herring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

THEATRICAL MovEMENrs-Thec city is now full of
Strangers who are continually crowding in in large
numbers. Our citizens, likewise, of all classes,
are coming back, and nothing SHOWS this more than
the movements among the places of public amuse-
ment, theatres, gardens, saloons, &c. Eight or
nine theatres are at present open in this city, and
as general thing they are crowded every night.
Thus far in the opening Of the season, one feature
strikes us in these matters, and that is a general
rush and prevailing desire for English drama of
light, cheerful, and gay kind The for foreign
music, Of second or third rate character, seems
to have declined very much Of late, and with the
exception of one foreign artist, who no doub,
very superior, none OF the recent attempts ut ma.
steal exhibitions seems to have succeeded in any
theatre or in any saloon. A positive revival Of
paste for English drama is the prevailing temper Of
the season thus far Most Of the leading houses
where these amusements are given, are crowded
night after night. To be convinced of the extra
ordinary variety Of this amusement in this great
metropolis, it Is only necessary to read over the
let in this any other days publication of the
Hs,aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Present Jus'ices Josrs. Hu-lhur' and Einauis
ffrr, W - No ~ IN raisnda-. Tia Stat Of Os,s ~.
Frri' Pm wss isksn mp this morning and the hsh.
sst yHt rrsehsd The argument was mt c,neiu l.d
VIM 70 eourt adioururd. Twenty easss will be call
cd Cav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Ycu Cant HIP "a i-Nvben ron see the
zee, esrsnt sra f,hfuiy made French Calf shin Boots
trr why per cent under the average prize. ron e,nt
cerrs htp bry nG then ant for this rtason,
mailing purchase. 800 FT- 80
Wig ana TSwpecs-We would ean tire az
ssven 81 per,.ns r.aa'rns new ssn es hair
Evvsnsnh mcs important character Invented by Wm.
saeheiev They esr Ne bis sig fk~tsvy, No Wall
su Cen, AVID svarssrs isvissa " esamtss hsssss
vsrshasira slssvkerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
The European Malls.

The Europa will probably arrive at Boston in
tiue this morning to enable the postmaster Of that
siy "a despatch her mails by the New Haven train,
which will reach this city about five O'Clock this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Fatal Railroad Accident.

SYRACUSE, September II, 1910.
fatal accident occurred the railroad this after
noon. Gentleman named :. A Fargo. Of Albany. in
attempting TO get on board che Just after they
started trpped and fell under the wheels which
both his sgs causing his death In about twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

BALTIMORE. September 1l-pPM
The Southern Nail has como to hand bot eontsips
Nothing o importance that has not been Antic pstod
BY telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
AnnihiIatlon or spaec.
The SOutheru Mail.

WAsuISGros. September II. 1919
teleaaphic daepatsh was received here Il. dav in
twenty minutes from New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Tne ursey..

spHfysIs Avn rsrtrrreys.
Capt r.. T.. reynol5s Mobile. Major Van ~ess y =.
A. J.. Rohnson. Alabama. Or Ntrrsek-n. q Brovn.
New Orleans. Rs'd-in GenrRia; Lient Rash a.
NJ T.. Wayne, Cin~'nna,is Won p. n Oids Ohio;
~ l. Smith L. :. 4. Or. Sonthgais q. q Ar n
toptEomsrv. New Otlcsns: John " Peters ". ..
w. IseNs''e ard fsnilv Nsw Orsaps: D.niel chan T.
lsr srd family Mohile: MT. and Mrs Dunias rhils-
d"lrhia; n thspdisr Vermont. y BARTLETT ard
fmily. hos'on: w Wells New Orleans. arrived yes-
trenv dto' rooms AZ The Irving House.
u. Stewart w.. " Capt Watson. Y g. MI e..
De ktsgt Lisnt Zones u = " Msj'r s.
Hsmil'or. W. T. Abbott u =. were IN q
the srrivsls trsterSsy 1T the Ameri~.n Hotel
Com Orgcry. y. y. " hst The United States Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

RObbery OF the Post Once In Charleston.
CHARLgsroS. Is C) September 10. 1Slo.
The Post Office ia this city forcbly entered last
evening through the window by breaking the shutters
and wrepehng OF part Of the inner door consdera-
BILE number Of letters torn open and the
scattered over the door.
There he donbt but that considerable none
sbstraeted from the letters that up but
what amount has not been ascertsined.
No clue has yet been bained TO the perpe.rstors
Of the robbery; though the matter Is undergoing .
searching investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

The PIumbesr iowaI Daguerrean 0aIlsvv.
:: -: gPp:, .sr. =; ,S:dS.y and sarrsy .s.ss s
~ & =. .sS. ne, can DO !. ss:u A
Patent Enam~iIca Plates for Artinciar
TO 81. ps: s".s ss sssss ssss
90 mnsh comfort and Satisfaction TO the wear
ssss dentist. IN Is. Union ITO"
Travellers, merchants, aud All others,
Of and Maiden Kept Crouch i s.sss.S
from in city E.eh Trunh Is ~srrantsd IS rsOrs
y .ss Of ~. . r. Ss sssn
assortment Of Trunks Bat Bsxss 40 select from
wetsllSe Tablet strop ny the uss OF the
article the operation Of shaving agreeable
:; ss;:,.;
h's''' '' sa I1ss So ~ Broadway
corner of Liberty street. and SH Broadway.
Fire Arms, or the following description,
e. nes sshrssS csrsus, paa
barrel Rifle and Shot c-mnsd Fo.lns and Deck 0uuss
Rev"e-s Dagger and ondless variety other Pistols
adapted to every market.
Gcn,n's FIrst Quality MT s4.-Genin's Fall.
STYLE Improved 10 model and 10 ssnee yet
fashion, which not APO
beauty JOHN ~ GESIS \. III Z Bs sas
Good News tn the Hungarians OF New
BROOKS 20 Falton street. has gained victory
s ana ss ss 'ss Cater sss
paturalEed ~ in the United States.
Whore can 1rd a great man, In every
Of the word Is doubtful; but will tell YOU
VI find Roots for 81 80 worth ST do fno
calf $50 worth So Cater Boots and Shoes
Corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets opposite X
Among the mWWy Cheap places In Town.
for snythine in the OF s-ens Dress other readv
made o To compare N
nthor Williams Of - NASSAU street. opposite onr
AGO. In choice goods Low prices and good STYLE he certainly
eyeels
A Black Frock Coat, Cass~mere Pants ana
Fsrey Vest only S. As large Coako
e. OvsrcoSt So to sl2 Corner Nassau and 8sekman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

r-si nst var nae commented srd withont desxnns %
ttn In the nellie fichne Ga. inviie ~. rntii- sfsr
hs,irt rad sl The .ri,esie sivsrssmens W come sd
srsn ire Their vorr Dollar Fall style ard iudrs, w ocuir
sterree, whether 10 -passd In ths hesu'y % M model
sid fe of ~ texture w other Hat IN she city
Neholp Go hsve variety 81 Centerens u.r --A
C,rs end Fancy usw for shldrer. AZ PRICES 70 suit ali
CLASSES " eusss nerr NICHOLS n co.
$40 Broadway on. door above Pash Prsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

The " =. slocp cf~ar sarntnsa ssil~d % Saturday
frf m Newport r. under orders Witch we're s~stIns
b'r srrirh there. The philsdelphs N5rh a -srtcs-
tis'ts Let she ordered IN at Island. of the
Bshsrss without dslsy that Island b.inr the rspcrs-
cd rendezvous 81 some ~ the Z uhsn invaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

trpor-rsrrr ~ rms Go.Earos -QursV's Covsry-
Henry D. Hsgser, dsceased,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Gen. Taylor has scc.p,sI an invitatios 10 sn.sa
the Msrlspd State Agricultural Fair TO b. held ia
Oetotsr nsst
Hon John Z. Taylor. Of Maine, and Hon job. y
Hale, ofN.w Hsmpthire. sre IN Borton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

The sholera having most tostuuatsly disappsarsd
from this metropolis. and generally throughout the
country with the exception Of few obscure localities
which always uaheslthy, travellers sad thoss
sssed in business pursuit., ara now moving In great
crowds and with perfect safety Travellers from the
south East aud West naturally desirous Of kuo~.
ing the hotels at which they obtsiu good
Portable accom- modaton. A we'll supplied table 10 not
ell that is requiredprompt attention and clean linen
are Ddiepensables In the bill Of particulars How Is
the necessary Information to be got at-by looking
over the advertising columns Of the paper which
has the greatest and most comprehensive mot
merely loca) circulation. We need not repeat
that the Hsrsld goes far ahssd OF its sotempo.
raries in this point. All admit that there Is
place like bomr," but people cannot remain there
fer business pleasure, both com insd very
often calls hem and that the best thisg
to be done is to look cut for those houses Of public
venience which approach tho nearest to ones
Preside. There several hotels. which most de-
fervedly bear high character, where elegance and
comfort and all the advantages Of retirement may be
found.
The new and splendid hotel at Syracuse ke,. by Mr.
Rust has been recently opened and is lifted up Ia
very superior style Rust 10 q magnificent fellow
there Ia NO rust on him.
Bsinum's Hotel, at Baltimore, is old established
and well. conducted houss.
The and splendid hotel at Niagara Falls, kept
by Hollis white is worthy Of the patronage Of all who
travel there
The Columbia House, Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
IS . capital sleanly. elegant house.
The fremont House. Boston. Is hotel of the drst
class, and Is well situated. It has ways main aimed
its reputation and that such IL the opnion
Of all who have sojourned there table loaded
with the choicest vauds, drawing the most ele-
CANT, chambers neat and airy, and attention polite
and kind, are among Its claims to y Continuance Of
support.
The Irving House, New York holds high rank -
Who has heard Of that celebrated hotel where the
statesman. the patriot the soldier and indeed the
highest and best Of the land, most do oongrsgate ~!
And WHY Because there every desire BIZ grstiGed
aud every palate suited Its exterior is udiug
and the arrangements Of the interior Ia unison
with it, 1t Is splendid establishment, it's proprietor
Is well qualified for his position and Is very evident
that such is the general impression. It Is always
tbroDged.
We can recommend any Of the above ntoued
hotels to the patronage Of the travelling public as
being unexceptionsble in every degree that they
may have difculty whatever in deciding where TO
put up" while pleasure or business dsains them In
their localities. See the Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
Hhe Ror and,he liz.

Tie most slevant I'D N ma-'s tnoviei-e-t-ris
The Fall Frhi,n Hs, lately brought ont AZ Knossj
% Nrif. - rsu.@ef
Wien yes wear ~ yov fsei
ffnt in ore thine ~ not r,fe huafsv.
Assured Vie sei tiemsn's hat You stand under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
TELEGRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE.

SYRACUSE, September II Al n.
The great A grc ultural Fair oomnenesd this morn
Ing end already full 1000 Of the yeomsn of tho state
ara the ground. The hotels all full and 1t Ia
almost ippsssibls to get place to 'it
Among the visiterr notice Hon. Willard Fillmore
Gen. Wool. Hon John Greig John A. Granger. and
others MIR Clay will arrive at one o'clock aoeomps-
ped by Messrs. Sherman Hollister. and Walker from
Utica He will be received ct the depot by the city
authorities
Military and fro companies are arriving from all
parts Of the state and every train sdds moro to tho
crowd
The arrival Of stock and farming Implements Is very
large and bids fair IN excel any previous State Far
The buildings the ground tastefully decorated
and apacous Flora's Hall Ia the ssutre of attrae-
ton and the ladies Of Syracuse have displayed excel
lent taste in It's decoration
Hon. Thomas Corwin. cf Ohio, is expected hsre TO-
day General Scott ard Martin Van Buren, will not
be here although they were expected.
SECOND DESPATCH.
svRAcusE September 1l-PM
Henry Clay arrived hare at three O'Clock. and va.
received At the depot ny immense crowd people
who escorted him to Rusts Hotel He visited the Fair
during the afternoon where his presence created much
excitement the people greeting him with great .nthu
siasm He was accompanied by Vice President FIJI
moro General Wool and others. 1t is expected that
Mr. Clay win remain until the Fair closes
The number Of strangers here is estmsted 0o0
At" Mechanics Ha'I.n in the Fair there Is aue
display ef articles from all parts OF the State but it
IL impossible 10 give description Of them At" Dairy
HaIl,n there sampes Of butter and cheese from
every county In the State except three. The Mann
facturers' Hail." which is extensively visited contain
manufacturing implements Of every description two
Are engines Nos and g. Of Syracuse also on sx-
hibitou in this department.
A review Of the drem~u will take place to morrow
Several arrests for burglary and pocket picking have
been made to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

th'p 81 cre tons burthrn. 10 he called the TIcon-
esroya will =. launched In few days from the yard n
Eeesrs r.ri,. Patterson and stssk winismsbureh
th. ha, bier bult fer Mresrs. HarSeet Co ~ tAis
city rnd,r the tupsrintr ndrnee ~ Tsptsir lohn =
VIM 10 80 nsnd her Che W halt ofthe
best aterirls -hieh have been prt t'g,rer In such
manner rake her b,th strong ant durable while
fer model % the ssne tine IL very pretty
The st.emship Hihsrnis- -hoh got ashore ct the
m, nth 81 b,bucto river and paired a. tIafax
after ~, ding tis hundred miles towards Liverpool
va fresd TO r,turnt 10 Hslfss -bsrs her ppssspssrs
ara malls would BE- Transferred 10 The Gsnsds Which
lett this port The 9th instant The His.fbia ~iil
70 THE city for repair, dry scek having been
erGsgdf fer her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Congressional Election In Massachusetts.
BosroN September IA NJ.
Returns have been received from 90 towns In the
Fourth District Palrey's loss, far since the last
e!setion Is 225. The vote IL larger all around
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12
The BarnburRers' CODvcntson--A Visit "a
Camp OnOndagn.

Camp OnOndaga.
SYRACUSE. September 10. $780,
number n delegates to the Barnbnruers' Conven-
ton passed through this city this morning.
We visited camp OpoDdsga to-day. The display Of
citizen soldiery IL good We found at their .nc.mp-
nspt the utica Citizen Corps the "Oswsso Guard "
the "Rochestsr Gregg and Light Guard" and the
"Syracuse Corps" The camp Ia situated about one
mile from the city.
The military companies at the camp will be reviewed
tomorrow by General Wool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-12

Bosror, September m, 1as.
rurine the "a hours ending ~ noon 10 day, there
were sixteen deaths BY sboisra- s1 fcr,Sssrs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-11
FcR THE "KEowEE CouRrsR."
SKETCHES OF SCENERY IN PICKENs
DISTRICT.--No. 2. 4bs
oooREE arArInn

~ - - % i ~ "
This place, famous in the early settle.
ment of the country for its importance as
a trading point with the Indians, and in
iatef times, for the generous fertility of
lts cultivated fields, and for the beauty
and romantic wildness Of the surrounding
country, is situated on the .Oconee creek.
IL miles North of Pickens Court House
and directly on theroad leading from the
latter place to Clayton Ga. Ofthe ear
~ history ofthis settlement little is known,
and much of that little, we are compelled
TO CLEAN. from legends that are often
doubtf'2and always unsatisfactory.
Except a few shapeless ruins, little re-
mains of the daring adventurers who pen
etrated to this wild and mountainous re.
glon, and settled here in the midst of the
savage Cherokees; while the half.filled
excavations in the neighboring hills tell
mouinfuliy of that passion for gold, which
IN those early times, led many bold heart
from bis home, to fall victim to savage
cruelty, or more melancholy still. to pine
away and die of disappointment in the
lonely wilderness, there to bleach unbufi.
ed 10 the wintry winds, And vet, neg
6lected and forgotten as it Is now, this
place was once of no little Importance to
the country. Here IN peace. the trader
came to exchange his strings Of beads
and barrels of rum, with the Indians for
furs. and hither, when the gathering cry
of the Cherokees startled M quiet life
of the frontiers, fed the womsIi and chill.
dren for security from the horrors os Iu-
dian war. AID many time and oft.
hath the cliffs and eaverns Of these noun.
tsdns echoed ape q re.ecAoed the warriors
shout, while 20 hear IL stout hearts have
sunk, for the war-cry Of the CherolsO
came as the voice Of desolation and death,
AT the foot Of neighboring naoussa;n,
the Inrnossee, occurred one Of the most
obstlnatsof Pickens' engagements with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-11

the single exception of the valley as your
feet, not Geld nor cleared spot can
be seen, while the regular rising of hill
after hill with the depression of the wales
between, gives to it the appearance of n
sea undulating with the gentle tide.
The writer bess TO be allowed to con-
clude his description Of this wonderful
scene with auotation from the pen of a
distinguished American author, who IN
alluding to the Oconee mountains has
said: when the country which is over
looked from these mountains is cultivated
and adorned with villages and other EN-.
belishments, it will afford such brilliant
prospects as may give full employment
to the pencils of American artists."'
AT the foot of this mountain. and
through which the Oconee meanders with
many graceful curve, lies the valley,ra
fertile tract containing, perhaps, a thou.
sand acres, part of which is in a high
state Of cultivation, rewarding the easy
industry of the laborer with abundant
harvests. The writer was shown spot
on the banks Of the stream in this valley.
called the Riders Leap, connected with
which is an interesting legend, which.
however, with the permission of the read
er, he will reserve for another communi.
cation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-08-11
ANOTHER EMIssARY.

We clip the following from the Yorkville
Miscellany:
We would caution the South 10 be.
ware of George G., Stephenson, of New
York, q travelling agent for the sale of
Brandreth's Pills, who was called upon
by the Committee Of safety of this Dis.
trict, which stated to him that the dan
gers which at present threaten the pecu-
liar domestic institutions Of the South.
made it necessary that all strangers, es,
pecially those from the North, should be
examined, and his besiness &c. ascertain
ed, he Immediately arose and denounced
the proceeding as oppressive and ungen-
tlemanly, and declared himself an un-
compromising opponent of slavery from
this time forward. On examining his pa
pers, letter to him was discovered in
which'mention was made of, new Rich
mond corps being organized for the
South, consisting of some five or six per-
sons, giving only the initials of the names.
and alluding to the difficulties and dan
gers they had to encounter, and putting
upa prayer for their success, he ATTEMPT,
ed to explain this as having relation to es-
tablishing agencies for the sale of Pills,
whioii iiiiaay or may not have been true.
He was warned to leave our Village ON
the next morning. We understand that
the agency for the sale of these Pills in
this place was given up and they were re-
turned to him. ,s, 4
This man, who is strayersing the State as an
agent for Brandrcth's Pills, is an @uncornpronis
ing opponent OF slavery" to use his own worde.
We would say to Mr. Stephenson, that unless
ne desires to peep througha prison windows,
that he had better not give this section a call