davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
state of the Market. and crops.


Trade continues .ccve and the business done his week
has been arse, AMI 10 Een-rA Al improved prices The
produce markets well supplied healthy feeling
continues prevail. snd far eKtrnt Of business hss
beea done q steady prices
CorroS las eonusaed n favor a. Advancing prices snd
noaey 20 con,idsrs5s extent d. being Invested Ia ne
Nrels The eonsgmpuou Of Cotton 10 greater shsa
. known b. and he eooensi0n u an arnis
ice he Germans and Danes. lsH announced al
London. Nil doubtless increase ne prssest demand Al
Manchester ard cher afsetsring The market
As been trn. and sPnnsrs, rrasneed - he buoyart
Of he Cotton market, have claimed Ia many IN
advance Of half pennY per pound An siei-
rOusl price has slso been demanded up0u goods
Tee prospect q 10 harvest throughout al psrts Of q
Jnited kinK1Om are encouraging srd satisfactory
The Reports from Con.ert of Errope awe 70 he
s4s u The growing crops are coacleung Ost upon
whole ne sppearanee % encouraging
A. The easing Grain markets q EnFanc are c1l and
prices ne harvest approaches, show symptoms Of a
dec
TIE Aetal trade . ern and ~ifbi1 the at ex DAYS
here increased demand for a. End. Of Iroo
scotch Pr hss advanced ;s per M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANEEicAs Mts,gr1 There i.s prospect s.uocsvs
liability. hat re Messing Of pab 70 h~ahV .rorls
sosed % city, AND when Inc blockade 10 sssd ssi
rsh there Sill - from ur county in search " sn4r
inerf az vel - bgsinefs Meantime ne iascf slsii~
a. the Museum draws good houses spite II ne sss
soE. L1ke We.t, ~fO VII BE- recol eets Ne 5rg.
pNucll1 'tal- q Csnphsl's B.nsusls, has 81, =
danced ard played himself into the good srscss -
estto ishmsrL cod viii ne s~cluoosI auf.rroa ~
nfst el.s- farces e. every performance - Lse-'
Room al goes ne uIerrtiy a. marriage o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

Aiter tie above was ~ type oac Of our assistants
who hsc cetu dispatched The o. TIE dissster
retained with the following sssiuoaL Psr'seuiars
lie lei the oeock train from Jersey city and hat
oay e~ minutes IN which 10 obtain ths details ss be
WAS obliged 70 return in the evening tan from Phla
d-Peia wAioh meets the eveaing tram from New York
near Princeton. but by the KIND assistance q John E.
ihonpsoa. Ess the stieasins Physicians, NJ Robin
son Ct he Prrsossg- |tls the Railroad Conductors
and others Re va. sass ed 10 s.iher vast follo~s
a. Already s;ss~d above too we're killed sna u ner.
81 Isss injured lie killed vsrs wla.n csssvsr, tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

l~Si~irE's4L Psogirs ASD ALLopsTrrc ssLEs-s
mum prices ard VAT bssin..s-tk- best boos ard a.
er'' AID ne loY.st pross Tssse are he motto. q J""
IL Aust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

rtLAcSAEr CcSspsFrisS Ms EDirsz -
solriiarou Of frient. was ne.ce1 70 a;'snd " =
on trss ieeiar- on Corssrpusn Al The soeis1 -.
Room. corner q Broadway and L4orsre-t % fs~I
.st ca. r. y say hsi We. sgr-s.bly ssrrrs's al
y matter ard mErner. which spp~sred % 80 80
rEIns 1.re ~ss ueitner qasessry Or fsss -
01s every rsmat 70 ine point n and snf es's.
y Interesting Iae % Get u tnis ponce % % es4
ie1ro1 q hose 10 are s1ctec Win % mocsfy -.
70 ne Frevertion ard cure " his cis,rrs.lrs
10 10 Doctors opilion hat schsucks p o1k ~ y
- ouly ue1cine hat can care % -sorc s-sctio.
genuine p nso1lc syrup = for 81 bsrcisy
scss>cK,s Palmouic syrup 10 so.d sisl pr -,
bodies iof - Bush k~theseuer. 81 Bsfcisy-.- ~,
,.-u~sA Agvnis COR ss~fOrk AID v-elniy. 49,
Sfft AsIxrs-k h Payioo, 60 6n~~rsi<ss ssssa
Ninh-aFt 4 CocttnstO1. cor. spnos a. A q
| sss " A Watsrs, ~ Grsn1-si, Z Goa 60 s. ~
| and 9rsae sisi c T. Rag, ssrs~ u brss1.S 49,
81 2 fncs- - 1ss,ss-sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

IRELAND.

Mr. Mseready, the celebrated actor. Is Editing snd
will shortly publish, and edition Of Pope, works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Cotton Market

T.e sk-es VI CoTTos Tor ne s1alas lag =
40 54l-s " when spectators tOos e son
ane exporters $50 TIE parsss 10 ne cary par Of
week Wa .ruvv, Ant nos sn1ste1 s.zee Wsan~stsy
Il closed yesterday ala rher sivs,es Of - PIT % FOR
dsscrpuocs-the Committees s5cia SsoL1loos GOV %
- 81 Tor 2Haes 81 Tor IOos and 81 Ter fair Or
cans uidcnas traas PER ID Ta- sa-ss u yesterday
July a. ~-rS soo ss-s. re market ciOsins vsy stead
a. c1o,aaOns
Tee presesi sosG Of C5rrcS "a Liverpool Get nassd
~ oa.ss .sa.ns Sss.s-. .ssg yeg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

u The Herald virtually knocks Under Hsv-
ing provoked Us 70 9 comparison by asserting that
The Tr.buns'f circulation vs'isiling OF While It's
own vas rapidly increasing. II has been compel
ed s1b.tsntislly 20 admit that The Tribune has
vastly the larger subscription. 1t states i'' own
entire circulation as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

Rersipts x.st.A tx past - A0ars--2 loo bbls
FIorH; Il. 90 su.h wzE4r l20oo ID CoRs. The sup
pig Of Western FIoVs 10 suitr hsat and good ae
Esnd prevails for strsisht brands Onio g. s2f ass
eeen refused There 10 god demand for prime
wsEAr f-r milling ard the sac, ar 1000 sssA oeio
81 sl:e For CoAS the inquiry . god AID he ssies
are 1900 bush a, IA prices. Sales Of onio WHiskr
sre mA1ias Al 2se FsEIsErs 70 Albany 90 sGOts ss
for Eloar. l4.e fer West sni e. Tor Corn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

Sales s5O bales CoTro> Yesterday, AZ loisns
tor isir The quantity In hr.t hands IL scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

PsoctAMarrox The President Of the United states,
and sO the Governor Of this State, having recommended
Fodev The 81 day Of August. be observed 40 day Of
Tasusg Humiliation and Prayer, an1 having ecnninen1
81 10 n~rsYns Of all CLIQUE denO'u nations 10 ahsAn A.
fr a. usacfcabe rom secular Occur atom and - ssse
he In fb-fr pisces - public worship 20 srknO
DE the Tnfniie GoOdue-s which has watched orr
., t-tencs = nation long crowned with mani
fold blessings, and to implofe The Almighty IN ms own
good lime ~ stay the progress Of me ieaf1 pesrence
which spreading IT. ravages throughout Tie laud-
Nov therefore tie hereby earnestly recnmmcadec that
Al person. unite genera obseryance OF The day shove
neutioned a. day o. Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer
In conformity with the Proclamation Of The President Of
The United Slate. and the Governor Of Tbs State
10 witness whereof hersurfo my hand and az
hsed the seal OF the MsyOrsy Of III Cry " New York
nm. som dsy Of july Is4g & y Woodruff, Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
The Money Market.

H0n-y eOounas. sbsncsni, and Is readily 0stsisse a.
q per TIE f.nas have confined steady throaxh
week AID Engish securities hsve a. scv.ncins ten
lsrey Or Frcay Cousois for noney op@red a. g snd
sosed -, - Bsnx stoe1 lss q 90 gxeass1.r
Bills ss q a. prrni1m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

y srAfs as1 SArlossL L.s ScHool Bs-lsio y
stfsloss 90 The pgJlc exam 1sf.ol a. ~
o. N 9reserf FERN q his frsrs.ffgr ~iI courso'
ia-.3sy evening. ne Ia u August rsrt src -
- ray evening to..o~ins Nlil L@cngr~ y -
tssA~s ostEltf before the Co Tr~ssl ons' Assoe-
a. u'~eSy % ihe cause u profss.ors -srr 80
--ts1 J. a..s1e w lnt-A-s- ] W tONLe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

Errcrrtrr nr,,,rnrsr' Aloanr' Inv y is4a

ErTcVTfvE DEYlRrNENT, Albany, Iuly q, IBs9
Wheress ID. Pres en II the Uaied States has
10 issoe foregoing recommend thai the frst Fri
dav August be observed h,ou gbout The Uniled
States day Of fasuDg humiliation aud payer and
bssve dsOn 10 be Ia accordance Win toe
The feelings Of The people o. hs sise bo
recognize o. aud becoming duty Of Chrsusn ma
rn when oyerskeu BY public caHruty 20 bow beneath
the disp-n Of d. zine Providence and while cOrsd
~rins Orhiuess, and the frailty and
tsinty OF tai. life, ackBo~-dge the goodness of A.
zoty 0oi 10 past and 20 suopoae His erci fol
nserp In me lime Of trouble and His protection Tor
The future
Now therefore deem ghi and proper unite With
the masuaie Of the UniOn 10 earnestly recommend
irg the people o. tbs State 70 observe FdaY tie -
Ia, u Al gust next DAY u Fssung. Humiliation and
frsyer when persons 81 Of religions demon nations may
assemble Ia their respective places u pgoc worship 40
une TO mplonnR the AIN igbiy Huer. IN he o. rood
Ifne. bdraS the guevous sickness win which, IN
HE wisdom He has ~ 10 an = a. and 70 restore to
HAMILTON FISH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

u Dr. bHo~s warrants ~ cure every c.s@ ofChos'
hat he may - ea..-c % IA The couuu-1c~n-sid >
siisek siso. a. psrsoas sysnst siiAek 40 =" ,.
0~nsslves under ia treatment Oeee eorssr q Ca {. .
Ard Broadway ysF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

q s-hiorsb.s Card Easrsvfn. sor W-etsss q
Also spl.r11 assortment q css. Bore. 49,
Eavslops q Dc La R1s Rhodes. sn1 s,o-r oelssrss
essu nsnufaetsr.rs a. EvsssElLs fash oost . ssss<
1eus Tor csrss. corner Of Broadway srs Dssus-si .
Walls. al awJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03

own vas rapidly Increasing. y mas been com pen
ed sub.tautislly 20 sdni, that The Tribune has
vastly the larger subscription. 1t states ii' own
entire circulation as iollows.
zsrass
NErYoHx HrRAID A97r.9ai, Dssg.
Week ending Saturday. Juiy1: Daily l44oto "a
Sa-d9y H1es, July s--.----------------- 80
Weekly Herald. Jay = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80.
European Herald, July E.--------..-..----- 80
Total .....--.---. .--.....-.-- 1872
The Herald here saves Itself from coniessing az
overwhelming defeat only by counting It's sunday
issue as an independent paper, in effect counting
it's Daily circulation twice over 1t attempted
this when we formerly submitted OR respective
books to two mutually chosen 0nPires and vas
overruled oH-hsnd. According 70 the principles
establish ed by those 1mpires which ve have io'-
loved in estimating cur own sabscuptionl the
present circulation Of the Herald according to ia
own showing, is
Daily average ........ .-..----.-.-2 q ' 90,
Weekly dssi issue) .-.------------ s.leJ
European (citto) ------------.----- 4flDf
Total Herald issue. 80 ,633
Failing behind The Tribune over 10000 cop
les. That will do Look at the braggsrt 'NsPo-
leon
The pretenss Of The Herald 20 count "a San
day issue as an independent paper Is every way
absurd Beside having been overruled by two
um2ires one OF them chosen by itself II IS contra
dicied by It's own columns. which resd-
" Dary He-aid- Issued erevV day Price cents Per
copy 8. per au1uan. payable 10 al snce
The Dasv Heyaid- Three editions. ceui. per COPY
8 rer srnun. The Fret Edition ls pgDl-n~d a. ufee
oclOck " and Distributed before hreakfa.i' iae So
oud obtained OF the newshnys Al one O'Clock T.
ard fhe Third al fnfee o. -iOcs 81
Tte H,ofp He,7id. fJr circat. ca his C7runerii -
pubHshed every Saturday 81 per copy ~ = per
G1uum. for crcl alton In Europe. printed To- f'nca t'l
English q cents per copy, Or - Per sunaninr sitter
price 10 include the postage lhrAd Se'7al
The above appears directly under the kincna
head Of yesterdays Herald and there is not hint
Of the existence OF any such paper as the >HHdoy
Herald, any more than Of Monday or Tuesday
Herald. The "s7 per annum VIGOROUSLY pays
for it every day. Sundays included and when it
puts 10 its Sunday circulation as in the above ia
bic. u coun's ne sam, list n subscr,jer' frice orsr
10 that way, and that alone, can 70 longer pre-
tend to measure subscriptions and sales with The
Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-03
Re.ignstion. ut Paris.

The resignation Of the ave Mayors Of Paris has been
attributed 70 some offensive remarks expressed IN
document by the Project, NJ Berger, among others
that il vas their misfortune 20 i've under Republic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
GreenvilIe & Laurens II. Road.

Public meetings have been recently held at
the Villages of Greenville and Laurens 10
take steps to build Rail Roads to these Villages.
Much interest was evinced in the matter; and
large stock taken. There seems to be little
doubt of success. We admire the public spirit
and energy of our Feow.citizens Of neishbor
ing Districts and heartily wish them good speed
in their generous enterprise. Will old Edge
field look indiferenlly on ill she is surpassed by
all her sister Districts in enterprise and public
worksl By the love that we bear our country
and our posterity, this must not be. Let US
arouse from our lelha,gy and exert the true
spirit of our District. Have we no persevering,
public-spir,ed heart among u',who will boldly
lead in these malterso of public improvement
o, fer some master spirit Of inspiring eloqncnce
10 awaken 10 the minds Of our people jus'
sense of their real interest and welfare
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Fever i'm Charleston.

We have for week past listened to rnmors
Of yellow fever in Charleston without giving
credit 10 them, as the Charleston papers were
entirely silent on the matter. The last Mercu-
ry and Courier, however, allude TO the matter,
and report six deaths from this disease" four
from Ireland, one from England, and one from
Germany" Apart from this fever, the city is
said never to have been healthier. Owing to
the laeness Of the season, it is tprobable this
disease will become generally prevalent OF be
very fatal. There need be, therefore, we think,
no serious cause Of alarm.
We learn, that the citadel Academy has been
suspended for the present in apprehension oi
an epidemic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Brisnanc,s Letter.

w. A. Brisbane, whose name has been asso-
cialed " with the Barrett case, has published a
letter Of sell.vindicalion in The Cincinnati
Globe. lie repels the charge of being author
of the abolition pamphlets, " Brulus " and
Z" Carolinian," but fully coinc ides with tie
views" expressed in the former, and is " per-
fec,y willing to shoulder all responsibility
He saws, he takes occasion to publish that he
|, is "ready at all times 10 receive con'Innnlca-
tions from Caroinians, such as the Brtus !"
Pamphlets, or The answers to Mr.. Elwood Fish
er's celebrated lecture, and 10 share the respon-
sibily Of their circulation"
He s,udiedly conceals finm the pnblic his
connection with Barrett, now in Spartanbnrg
Jail; but unfortunately for him that fact is now
loo well atested to admit Of doubt. A recent
correspondent of the New York Herald, wri.
ting from Spartanburg c. Ii. of the date Sept
4tl, givesan account of an interview IN Jail with
Barrett in which he represents tile latter as say
ing" can clear myself l can get letter
from Brisbane, stating that he never was author
lied by me 10 send any pamphlets
The Rev. Gentleman complains bitterly,
that, when he was in South Carolina about
eighteen months ago, lie was treated with great
indignily, and was forced with his wife and in
fant secretly at night TO leave the State. He
may thank his good fortune, that he escaped so
well. Should he venture nguin 10 visit The
State, his reception, we opine, will be little
more cordial and his flight less certain.
After all his equivocaliop, in the postscript
TO his letter published in the Globe, he reveals
the fact that he is an accompice in the Barrett
case. He writes" Perhaps at some future
time shall be at liberty 10 communicate 10
your readers some things connected with this
affair (Barret's) that / cannot now do without
n breach of private confidence" Does this
not fix his guilt7 How long shall this man
abuse our patience
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Profitable Investments.

Mr.. EDITOR The success attending
the enterprise of constructing Plank Roads,
by way Of profitable investments" in all
the sections of country where they are
most used aud appreciated, has induced
Capitalists to subscribe literally for the
stock, with an eye to large dividends. and
their most sanguine views have been in q
majority of cases fully realized.
The first road Of the kind made in the
United Slales, was in the State of New
York, from The city Of Syracuse to Central
Square. The right Of way cost The Com
pany nothing, and the bed Of all old and
much travelled road being used, there was
but little grubbing or grading required. 1t
has but single track, eight leet wide, ac-
commodatiug an immense travel, without
D. ---:---- - nassiug and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Dimculty with Post Master.

The last Pendleton Messenger gives an ac-
count of stirring scene in the village OF Pen-
dIeton a, the Post Office on Friday the 4tllinst'
Abolition documents, signed Junius, "of
most malicious, offensive and insulting charac-
fer 10 the Southern People" were received in
large quantities on the arrival of the Southern
Mail, upon The knowledge Of which, the execu-
tive committee of the committee of safety and
vigilance, after consultation, "entered the Of
flee, showed the Postmaster aside, took possess
sion Of the papers, and now have them under
lock and key, where they will renuin until the
meeting Of The committee of vigilance and sale
,v nm the 29lh inst" For truth, our Post
Office Department under the new Admln!sra-
ton is likely to cause US perpetual annoyance
and Indignation!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
FOR TIE ADVERTISER.
Plank Roads.

Mr.. EnlToR.-It will no doubt, lie
readily admitted by all, that Plank Road,
passing through or near Plantation,
bringing it in immediate communicating
with market by safe and easy road. is of
difcct and immediate benefit 10 il. Such
is not the case with Rail Roads. Many
BarnwelI Planters. living on the line OF
The Charleston Rail Road. find iGOr their
interest, and do send their Colron twenty
to thirty miles by wagon. TO the Hamburg
market; and soa,e planters on the Geor-
gia Rail Road, now wagon their Cotton
sixty or eighty miles to the Augusta mar
ket, in preference to sending it To market
by Rail Road But it should lie kept in
mind that the common roads in Georgia.
are not so uncon,monLy bad, as the roads
leading to Hamburg from The up-conntry.
There are some objections 10 Rail Roads
passing through lands and plantations,
which cannot well he obvia'ed,-one is,
the danger of sparks from the Locomotive,
setting fire and burning timber land. About
twelve months ago, there were many
thousand acres Of valuable timber burnt,
on The line of The Long Island Rail Rood.
njuring The farmers on the line, TO the
amuun, of about half million of dollars.
Another objection TO Rail Roads, is The
danger Of stock being run over and killed.
Many planters on The line Of Rail Roads,
keep up two lines of fence, to keep their
cattle off The Track Neither Of these OBJ
jections apply TO Plank Roads,.
1t may seem extravagant, al first sight,
but on examination, believe those who
Wagon cotton 10 Hamburg, will agree
with me. that The value of the horses and
mules killed or injured so as 10 be ,oorthtess,
during The last len gears, by pulling
through the deep sand from Hamburg 10
the t,cetve mile post, a0ould build the Plank
Road from Edgefsld TO Hamburg. The
ProprieloIs of the GreenviIIc line of stages,
have lost some eight or ten valuable hor
ses within the last twelve months, which
can probably be traced to that cause.
To build Plank Road from Edse6eld
10 Hamburg, len feet wide, 3 inches thick,
resting on 8 sringers 3x4, would take
ia, ,240 feet lumber per mile. surprising
the length Of the road 10 be 25 miles, it
would take 4,336,000 feet of lumber. to
build the Road The Mills on the route
could probably furnish 10000 feet per
day, which would require about eighteen
months for Them TO supply the amount
needed. 1t thus becomes obvious, that it
is necessary to call in the aid Of steam, in
building The road. BY taking wha, lum-
Der the Mills on the route could supply,
and erecting Steam Engine, on some
ridge where timber is, plenty, moving the
Engine as the timber is exhausted, the
road could be completed in six 10 ten
mouths. will recur 10 the subject again:
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

and political pu,"- 81 yse, et have much
that is common between them; aud a
style of government suited 10 one may be
well adapted to The other. The great
principles Of justice and equity, which lie
at tho bottom of all good government, arc
general propositions of distracted reason,
aud are NOT accommodated 10 times and
10 men. They do not change with the
conditions Of society, nor with the ages Of
the world. They are The same, yesterday,
to-day, and forever. And every govern
ment which has existed for any length OF
lime. how despolic soever, has developed
many OF these principles in the form Of
saluary laws, customs aud institutions.
In our own government, these principles
are inwrought in its very organism. Our
Republic spranS into existence, like The
Goddess Of Wisdom, in full pauoply, out
Of The heads Of men as pure in heart and
as sound in wisdom as ever fall 10 the lot
of men 10 become. II, at once, establish
ed The broad basis Of freedom. by cmbody-
ing The great eternal rules Of justice ond
wisdom. TO cherish and preserve, then,
the wise regulations, which contain these
great uDchansins principles-these noble
safeguards Of human liberty. that rise
above The conditions of men-is the para
mount duty Of all, who claim TO be lovers
of genuine liberty. The stamp of truth
and expedicucy is fixed upon them; for
they are in harmony with mans nature,
and with the great laws Of universal gov
ernmeul. They should stand eternal as
time!
Those self styled reformers. therefore,
who, to amend, will sweeRaway. as by a
revolutionary move. the whole past order
of things, are reirograhe in their notions
and work TO the lasting injury of mankind !!
In the language of an eminent political
writer, "to preserve aud TO reform, should
be the aim Of every salesman" To
hold on 10 that which time and judgment
have shown 10 be wise and expedient i;
cautiously to amend to suit The growing
wants Of society; to correct all real abuses
and Inconvenience and slrenuously to
resist all rash and iuprudent changes
these constitute The duties of the enlish-
tened and practical statesman. But the
W ibO GoVoCf CuttoS Pu-
t.iot, is to hold on with bold frmness, TO
the sound and valuable parts Of his govern
meut and institutions, against a ruthless
spirit Of change!
The value TO our country Of class Of
men, thus conservative in their notions, is
at present incaculablc. Ii is feared, we
are in great danger of anarchy from a
rabid and lawless spirit Of innovation.
There is q remarkable disposition among
Us lu work serious changes in the wise
laws and institutions framed by our ances.
tors, aud 10 raise false colors Of reform.
We seem tired Of tho admirable style OF
governments instituted after our Revolu'
ton, and to be looking back towards
Greece and Rome for models Of true Ro-
Not to pull down, but TO prescr1c in cqauy'
all the conycnicnccs Of The people. Is Tue hish-
est concern and wisdom Of the good citizen.
! t Sir Edmund Burke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
French President.

Louis Napoleon is about to marrya Princess
Of Sweden. 1t is said. moreover, that he has
written letters 10 the Gear OF Russia congratu-
lating him upon his success over the Hungari-
ans. Coming events are certainly casting their
shadows before them. We have long believed
in the monarchica propensitcs of The French
President. Little doubt is now left on our
mind, that deliberate attempt will SOON be
made in France, favored, doubtless, by many
OF the crowned heads on the continent, 10 re.
establish monarchy.