davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

The LATE FIRE IN MoBnE.-The Montreal Her.
AID of the 9th ut, speaking OF the destructive fire at
that city, says-When 1t was first seem the smoke Is
sued from every crevice in the building from the lower
story to the roof The flames, about half past fve
broke from the upper part Of the and long before
any water could be used the whole building
ped sheet of the most intense fame The house was
q tall, fmsy concern, whose walls had not sufficient
strength to maintain themselves AS soon therefore as
fell The weight of this tumbng on the eastern
store occupied by Mr.. Strickland, crushed it down,
and in falling carried with portion OF the store ten
anted by Mr Raymond 1t was with some difilc Slty
that the fire could be prevented from extending so as TO
Messrs Daniels & Brothers. On the west side Of the
Stanton the dry goods stere OF Messrs Pollard
The most lamentable part of the fire the injury
done to several persons by the falling OF the walls
MIR. Joseph Jacques, clerk of Barron, Mead Co.,
was dresdfully wounded. His body was scorched and
bruised 80 much that Hope is entertained kof his
surviving. While they were digging him from the
ruins in half dying condition. he sad take me out
q mighty unpleasant place. Here another lot of
wall camo down, and he was again buried. Mr..
jewellery store, also dreadfully hurt, but it 10
thought that he will survive. Two Others Mr. A. ST.
lad employed as city porter, were also bruised and
burned but not dangerously Nothing was saved from
the stores that were consumed That Of Messrs, Pol
lard Edwards not opened ut all until the interior
entirely consumed. They lost everything, and We
informed, were only partially insured The doors
of the store occupied by Nesrs Stanton broken
down in the early part of the fire. but neither goods
account books were saved Their loss il $4,000
Of which IS 900 insured. The loss involved in
their books may be considerable MIR. Strickland's
stock almost entirely lost His loss is estimated at
$4,000, with of $4,000. MIR. Raymond was
insured for twelve fifteen hundred dollars which will
his loss From the stores of Mr. Shelton and Mr.
Griffin on Water street. all the goods removed,
with considerable damage From that OF Daniels Bro
Tiers and also from that of Mr. Rapclje part of the
goods removed. The stores occupied by Messrs.
Pollard Edwards and Stanton & Brother were owned
by MIR. Bloodgood All OF Them we are told, were In
sured TO their full value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BosToN June S.-Brokers Bonrd.-i shares Boston and
Maine Railroad 021 do Boylston Bank l0l 20 do Old
Colony Railroad 7 65 do Boston and Providence Rail
roG' 90 931 do Boston and Worcester Railroad l05M
loss; "A do Connecticut River Railroad 965 d. Eastern
do Vermont Central Railroad As 1915 do Vermont and
Massachusetts, Railroad 421 42 do Western Railread
Boston Company, - Is l6; % DO ReadinS Railroad %
Bonds. $50 50; s6ooo do 1860 61S Second Board-75
shares Reading Railroad, II 96 20 do Norfolk County
rO2d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

TAXING THE FEE-An incident Of unusually
painful nature occurred in Lower Mt Bethel on
Sunday last II appears that individual aged about
time travelling through this county and in tho
adjoining district Of Pennsylvania under the prctencs
Of practising medicine In the course Of his travels
he forced himself into the family OF wealthy farmer
OF Lower Mt Bethel Pa, proposing to effect the
Of son who was afflicted with white swelling. The
take the case in hand but when the treatment had
been fairly tried and found Intellectual he requested
the empirc to cease his visits He refused to do
til he received fee Of 500 As this denied the
doctor vowed revenge and to procure it. resolved upon
kidnapping or enticing away young daughter Of the
farmer and 1t not long since he bafied in an
attempt Of the same kind, On Sunday last, having
laid his plans and obtained the assistance Of number
Of confederates he for the second time seized her.
within short distance Of her fathers dwelling
placed her in carriage and left with much rapidly
for parts unknown IS to completely elude ell pursuit
The parents, 1t need not be said are plunged in the
deepest grief at the incident and their anxiety 10 en-
HANGED by the worst suspicious to the moral cha
ractcr Of the impostor.- B,icidere Int
Tranquility OF THE CHINESE EnpIRE.-The
government is attempting to regain its power by
decreeng the scyerest punishment against demagogues
As an instance we might refer to the sentence OF
death lately passed on two individuals who collected
crowd and interrupted the examinations in Kcangse
place these fellows had BEEN eseouteS but now al
has remained quiet The great body Of the people
weary Of constant agitation having discovered that
the best framed patriotic speeches do not tend to pro-
mote their welfare increase their property but that
sharpers have. under the gsrb Of patriotism, been
feecng them Of their hard-won earnings So many
instances Of this kind have occurred that the people
are now much more cautious In listening to their va
porGg speeches Even the arming and drilling Of tho
m,itia popular pastime only last year, has likewise
fallen into disavor because time thus lost which
eould be more advantageousy bestowed on agricul
tural pursuits. II Is to be hoped that this state Of
things may continue; and II the Mandarns would but
make proper use Of the reaction quiet and order
might very generally be restored-Pekn Gass, FsJ1
hn n AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

At Newport, r. l., on the 9th inst by the Rev. Mr..
Randolph, THOMAS l.. DuNNELL, Of Providence, and
ELIZABETH BREEsE, daughter Of the late Thomas
Breese Esq, u s. NJ. of Newport.
In Brooklyn, at the Church Of the Savior, Wednes-
day. 9th inst, by the Rev. I. B. Thayer Oscar s.
FIELD to Miss LouIsAF. WIEcAND both OF that city.
On Thursday, May 31st, by the Rev. Mr. Everts, Mr..
GEoRGE l.. HAnRINGToN to Miss HANNAH LOUISE COM
pERrs, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

FIH.-The market has been quiet to-day; dry cod
are not very plenty, and command 50 "A for prime
quality; mackerel are as before
FRuITSaes Of bunch raisins, in lots, at 81 IS 81
GO; ais O. 100 casks Zante currants, at &C.
inc ana ssout SO 600 bushels were taken for Liver
pool at 5x Cd 5000 1000 barrels -four, do Is Sd.
Is. Cd 100 boxes Bacon at 22s Cd 100 ties beef at
Is. Cd, and cotton at I'd British vessel
gagged to load for direct port in Ireland at 6d in
bulk, for To Hsvre cotton stood at &c; en-
gsgements to the Continent were light In consequence
Hrmr.-Thsre is but little doing The last sales Of
American undressed at 1855 $leo; Manila is
quoted at l2c though the cargo afoat Is held at
HAY.-Sales Of 800 to 400 bales were made at 4oc
a 45c.
LIME was dull, at soc
LEArHER.-The Eastern demand is good, and sales
this week have been large at l5c Ice for middle and
light weights. and lac. 141ac. for heavy do.
MoLAssEs The market remains steady, and we
tce sales Of 200 hogsheads Cardenas at &c., and 100
barrels New Orleans, at 22lac mos.
NAVAL STORES About 100 barrels spirits changed
hands, at 32c. a 32nc.
Oms.-Lnseed moves of rather slow, at Sc eoc
for English and American; some 5000 gallons sold at
| quotations; basket olive is So.
PsovIsoNs Pork--Sales OF about 1000 barrels were
made including thin mess at 30 10; and straight
| at $40, and IS 25 for prime. Beef was firm and in
good demand, with sales OF 400 barrels, including
country mess, at SO 5o and city do, at sll; aud
Chago mess at SlI rs, with city prime at So Cut
easier, and sales Of 500 packages made
at &C. 4ac for dry shoulders; 4%c 41ac for plain
es cured and at 6lc for extra sugar cured do Lard
The market was quiet and steady, with sales of $50
Of Ohio, at &c. lie; State tub at Toe. 15ac pail
| do. at 15c. a lsc. Cheese was quiet, alta &c.
SALT.-Sales of 10000 bushels Of Turks Island were
sold on private terms.
suaAR-The market continues buoyant, and the
sales, to- day, 800 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado, at
| 4Sc and zoo do Porto Rico, at Az SIC, mos
SrIcEs The Spice market is not very active and
the sales scarcely worth reporting, being confined
to the trade. We quote pepper at &C. 619c. pmen-
to- 10c.; nutmegs, 05c. 971x and cassa, l9c zoe
ToBAcco.-The following report embraces the trans
actions of the week. also the prices current, stock on
hand, &c.:-
Ken va;tMo,4 to sas5i lids. atsa ~ So hds s9S0has
| Connecticut seed,5 to IS 100 ss.
Florida. ......... 8 to IS 2Oes. pit. scs. l2oss.
Cuba l2ao % 100 bis l2zc. l7S bis. 1898 bis
| Yarn. .......... 30 to 10 81 bis. pit.
| st. Domingo. 10 to IA 30 bis. &c. 30 bis
WHIsxEy-Saes of 450 barrels made, at 2lc. for
| low proof Ohio, and DC for Prison.
| Receipts Of Produce per Hudson Rirer This Day.
SUMMARY.
Flour, bbls. 800. 27s5 Pork, bbls. ...... 674
| Wheat, bushels. none Beef do none
| Corn, do. none Lard, do. 1853
Rye, do. $50. 500 Ashes do. 81
Oats, do 1905 Whiskey, bbls 6S
| Wool, bales. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

QUICK WoRK.-The ". o. Picayune of the LIST
inst says Dispatches reeeved in this city yes
terdsy from New York, by the Southern line, in
hour and q ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10
Passengers Arrived .

CrAyLnA, PR-BriE Sarah E1cn--T Hutchinus
XIV WEsr-Schr Hudsol-Mrs Aana seaver Mrs Rliza.
beth Clark, and I've children. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

The BArTIsTs OF KENTUCKY AND THE ANTI
SLAVERY MovEMENTs.-The Louisville Democrat,
OF the 3st ult, contains the following communication
relative to the emancipation movement in that State:
The Baptist is the most numerous denomination OF
Christians in Kentucky. having more communicate s
than the Methodists and Presbyterans united speak
advisedly when assure you that most of the Baptist
preachers opposed to sgitating the subject OF
slavery, in any way, in the approaching Conven-
ton As evidence Of the feelings of mi
nstry upon this subect-although number
veral hundred - there were only two present at
Frankfort at the Anti-slavery Convention, accord
ing to their published account. As ministry,
opposed to mingling in politics. But being ar
dent friends Of good order and the interests of
beloved State, unwilling that any undue infu-
should be secured to Northern fanatcism, its
legitimate offspring, anti-slaveryism in Kentucky.
also understand-and derived my Information from
those acquainted with the facts in the prcmisesthat
the ministry among the reformed, who also a
merous denomination are generally opposed to the
present wild and unreasonable movement upon the
subject Of emancipation. Hoping that will at
tend every audable effort which may be made through
the columns Of your paper to thwart the schemes Of
the present. agitation of slavery.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

MARITIME EMCR.


svs :ars. sfss vATsa 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-10

Of Produce per Hudson Rirer This Day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
Look Always on the Sunny Side


Whaelitrle things may sweeren life
II we but view them rightly!
Our dar kest moments oft are rife
With pleasures beaning rightly.
The mind that wraps itself in grief
And vents its woes in groaning,
Would never gain one hours relief,
For ages pass'd in moaning.
Look always on the sunny 81 'e-
The sun IS ever shining
The shadow may he dark and wide,
But It's no use repinins:
Nay. tho the sun seem vanish'd quite
We are no, unenlighlened.
The gIh,ering stars show best at light,
As though by darkness frightened.
Your path may be thro' deserts drear,
Blu, springs cen there are flowing;
Keep up your spirits. never fear,
Heaven still is JOY bestowing.
As brigh, flower that NAV be found
Where Nil besides is dreary.
Seems 10 shed sweeler fragrance aroupd,
In comfor. to The weary.
Jus, so. q joy the nonrner sees
Amid the gloom Of of.ssvra,x..,, =
Possesses double power to please,
And strengthens for the morrow.
THEN le, US always look for joy,
Fen in our sriefs invite her;
And what would otherwise annoy,
Will help 10 make life brighter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
MR.. CLAY ON FREE SOIL.

The Hon. Henry Clay being invited 10
attend The Convention al Cleveland, Ohio,
10 celebrate the anniversary Of The passage
of the Ordinance of 1857, sent the follow
ing letter, in excuse for nonaitendance:-'
ASHLAND, June l6. 1919.
Gsntlemen,-I received your official lcG:->
ier.in behalf oflhe Freemen Of the Reserve
invi'irg me TO unite with Them, o, Cleve-
land, in celebrating the anniversary ofthe
passage OF The Ordinance of 1857, on the
l3 h Of July next. concur entirely in
opinion as to the wisdom of that great
measure. and am glad that i, has secur-
ed'I the State, on which it operates, an
exemption from the evils Of Slavery. But
the event of the passage Of the Ordinances
has never, within my knowledge, BEEN
celebrated in any ohe' of the sixty.ons
years which has since interviewed. 1t IS
proposed for The first time to commemor-
ate it. 1t is impossible to disguise the
eonvicIien. that this purpose originates
out Of The question row unfortunately asi-
iatine the whole Union, Of the introduction
of slavery into New Mexico and Califor-
uia. Whilst no one can be more opposed
Ihan.I am 10 The extension of slavery into
,hose new territories, either by the authori-
" of Congress or bylindividual enterprise.
should be unwilling, TO do aBSthins to-
increase lhe' prevailing excitement. I
hope that the question will be mel in a
spirit of calmness ard condor. and finally
sclIled in manner 10 add strength and
stability. instead Of bringing any danger
to The ex islencc of our Uniou. In ali'our
differences Of opinion, we should never
cease tn remember that we are fellow citi-
zens of one common and glorious county,.
nor TO exercise mutual and friendly for
! bearance.
But, eenlomen. waving all other CON-
siderarious. indispensable engagements
will prevent my attendance on the occa-
sion, which you have done me the honor
to invite me.
With great respect, I am your friend:
aud obedient servant. H. CLAY.
Messrs. John: e. Vaughan, Tbomas'
Brown Commillee."
Crows are never the whiler for washing,
themselves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
From the Marshall ('Texas) Republican.
MARSHALL, July 3, 1919.

= u 1NFV'
Mr.. EDlToR.-l have drawn entirely
fron my memory The few paragraphs Of
Col. Wistall's speech, which are given for
publicatio2. shall. al some cnnvenicn,
lime. glgeSou other paragraphs. until The
eulire speech shall have been puhIi,he'l.
BRUTUs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY
BY
WM. f. DURISOE.
ROPRI OR.
NEIR TERMS.

NEW IERWS.
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, perannnm
ifpald in advance-S3ifnot paid within six
months from the date Of subscription. and
S4ifnot paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
ton Of the year; but no paper will be dis
continued until all nrrearages are paid, un
less at the option Of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
sciibers, shall receive the paper for one
year, gratis.
ADvERr:sESErs conspicuousty, Inserted at 75
cents per square. li2 lines, or less,) for the
tirstinsertion. and 81 for eacl, continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged ST. per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt.
" and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

a New CoTroN Passive find The
following description ofa Il new Cotton press
in the Mobile Tribune. We would call The
attention Of nur planters to it.
mir. d. McCom5, the inventor and pa
IenIeu has left at this nllice Il model of a
new press for cnmpressing cotton hay or
hemp. II will remain only for few days.
aud we invite planters and others interested
to examine it. It's construction, remarks the
paIenIce, is such rs TO secure the utmost pns-
sihlc durability; and its location in .he gin.
h"use secures hands ant! mrscs from incle
ment weather. The bale being made in the
lint 'orn, or on The same ilOoi. makes The
operation very convenient. The press be-
ing suspended, IS secured from decay. and
the horse operating rnnnd lis centre, is ell
ablcd 10 do his work with Unprecedented
ease and speed as he only makes from
four TO eish, revoIulionns 10 the bale. ii
requires. less than II horse power to reduce
five hundred pounds Of cotton TO shipping
size, and less than Que hours work Of the
horse i making fifty bales, or less than
one mi..uc to the bale.
This press has been fully tested in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, and is considered
uncqualedin its advantages FOR The pressing
purposes. 1t is remarkably simple in us
construction and after inspecting it we
could not doubt that it is great Improve
mcnt on the ordinary screw press.
Mr.. McComh is arranging 10 establish y
workshopn this city, in order 10 fill prompts
ly the order Of planters 10 South Alabama
Mississippi, &c.
The body of Marshal Bueeaud was EN-
balmed and dressed in full uniform, will
his sword by his side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

.Denuis. darint, och Dennis, what is it
you're doing"
Use irying an exparament b!
murder! what is it =
Wba, is it, did you say. Why its given
hot walher to The chickens ! am, SO lha'll
be after laying boiled eggs
MEN are made in the image Of God 2
Gentlemen are manufactured by tallors,
BARRIERS. and boo, blackers.
Woman is the last and mol perfect
work tf God. Ladies are The productions
Of silks worms, milliners and dressing
maids.
A darkey set TO work 10 cut down a
very Tough Tree. but his axe flew back. for
some time, with but little effect. A storm
occurred mean time. and crashing shaft
ofIshtning shattered a huge oak to splin-
ters near him.
'Bress de Lord = exclaimed Sambo. dat
well dene. 'Spose you try dis one nex,-
:. guess you get your match.
Words m az pass, but blows fall heavy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08
A GOOD ONE.

The Hartford (Conn.) Gazette tells the
following good one, which well hits "ff the
practice Of running ourselves down that
Others he induced To compliment. Very
few. as in the case Of the pious Mr.. II. tha,
would like to be taken al their word:
In Il village nol dozen miles from
Hartford the members Of religious socie.
ty were in the habit Of holding prayer
meetings in The church in which thcy
made kind Of confession commonly called
.',elling ones experience" A very pious
member Of The flock, Mr.. h. sometimes
inviied Mr.. p. who was not a member, 10
attend The experience meetings" Al one
nfuhese. Mr.. II. in relating his experience,
stated hat he was great sinner-lhat he
had .snned daily, with his eyes open-wil-
fully and knowingly sinned-thal soodness
dwet not in his heart-s,hat he was abs0-
lulely depraved, and that nothing but the
houndless mercy aud infinite goodness of
Jehovah. manifested through The anning
blood of the Redcemer, could save him
from eternal perdirion. Mr.. p. who had
accidentally been placed upon the "anxious
seat" was called upon after his neighbor
II. had ended, To re!ele his "cxperience." :"
He arose, and with great gravity said, he
had very little 10 say Of himself; but The
brethren would remember that he had lived
for twenty. i've years the next door neigh
bor to Mr.. b. that he knew him we'll and
it gave him great pleasure. (because he
could do il with entire sincerity 10 confirm
the truth Of all brother H. had confessed
ofhimself! When Mr.. p. sat down under
The smile of the whole congregation (ihe
worthy parson not accepted,) Mr.. II. went
no to him and said. You are a rascal
and a liar, and III lick you when ou, of
church,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

The Hon. Henry Clay beins invited 10
attend The Convention al Cleveland, Ohio,
10 celebrate the anniversary Of lhe passage
of the Ordinance of 1857, sent the follow
ing letter, in excuse for nona,tendance:-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

The REMEpY.-"Oh, Doctor sail an
elederly lady recently 10 DR.. IL, The
celebrated bone. seller, in describing the
effects. of Il diseased spine, ~ can neither
lay nor set"
IL should recommend, then, replied he,
",bc proprie'y Of roOsting.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

The body of Marshal Bneeaud was en-
bnlmed and dressed in full uniform, with
his sword by his side,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-08

Crows are never the winter for washing
themselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22
HARPER 4 BRorEEERs.
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