davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
SPRING GOODS.

~ sslsv<a Is5s9sg9s
YESIiE subscriber Is in receipt Of full stock
Z DRY GOODS oil consignment, adapted
the Spring and Summer trade, which are offer
for sale at Il small advance on Eastern cost. {
Cash or TO Punctual Customers. II
stock IS comprised in pant of The following ar.
cies. va:
CLOTHS. CAssIMEnEs,
'sati:cf!s, Ribbons, Gtoucs,
he"f~cky Jeans, Hosiery, Caps,
Fang up Cord, Collars,
Cottoaade Stripe and Laces Of all Kinds,
F1a,d, Gimp. Edgtng,
corset teams, Linen and Can,Jric
Blue Drills, iicndkerch,ef.
French. English ard AmeEican Print
Laacns and .liusltns, Seo,ss JacEonct an
Ginghans, Uetains, cnd Cam5ric .ku.
Shifting e. Sheefiag, In
Table Diapers, Nap BOmdaoiaes and Il
kins, DGcds
!o'reH,ng. Lad'es' gents ST.
Lsaen DrsNs, glores,
Iih Linen Cent's Crara,s
French Linen, Pals.
general assortment Of
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,
G E . & ERIES
Of all kinds, constantly kept Oh hand.
81 Paul, April - 81 II. JACKSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08


Geology
10 d. do Algebra, Geometry. and higher
Mathematics
20 10 iflereni books for the stniy Of the French,
Germ 81, Spanish, LATIN, Greek and Hebrew IAN
g4.4,s.
Among the Stationery pay be fouad--
33o0 1es blank books
90 sa'es aud tiye Thousand slate pencils
80 pass AMI memorandum books
% reams cap aud letter paper
100 gross steel pens, twenty gross holders
Il 0og liter envelopes, etc.
IT. ssortuent of miscellaneous hooks IS ex-
'f-s,a-incuding many valuable Historical and
Taeoc.' aiwori,s and books in general Literature
Peaes o.. Il and examine the stock snd prices.
s.a.eat June Il J. =. VI AGGONLh.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
G e Q & RE S


IF all kinds, constantly Kept Oh hand
81 Paul, April % 1T H. JACKSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-11-08
CITY ROOK STORE.

70 u. |!ll1 -'rc"t, NiIcna, I.i.iO'S.
JOSEPH y. NAGGONER,
EN !ER. 1t wholesale and retail, IN School,
4 = Jlssica, Law and miscellaneous Books
Pm .ad Fancy Stationery Sabbath Schoo'
Boo. I'd ali the Publications Of the American
q ia ietr and Methodist Book concern.
4no : the School Books may be enumerated:
200 d., ,oy and reward books for child n * youia
I25 io Primers and spelling books. assorted kinds
50 eadlng books do do
20 do trithine,ics do do
80 a. Biographies do do
p a. Grammars do do
10 10 Dictionaries and deIners do DO
l. h0oi histoTies do DO
10 do Works OF Nat. phhosodhy, Chemistry &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

s.uu 10 see "r'arlncr" again IN luu
field, and can assure him, am far from
being discouraged. From aIlparls of Tho
District. | learn that i, Is engaging the
attention ofthe people. They are begin.
ming to reflect oG the subject. The more
the maker is discussed, the better. Nothing
will be lost by examination and discussion ;
Jet it be fully understood by the people.
and have no apprehension of The result.
Iintend, in future communication, TO
give an estimate of the probable cost. and
income. Of Plank Road from Edgcfeld
TO Hamburg. think my friend, Far:
mer's" estimate Of the cost, 100 high, l
shall not quarrel with him however. l
will say with "Farmer," when The time
comes, will help build them. Believing
such d Road, will bo beneficial 10 the
whole District. and profitable 10 The stock
holders, am willing to subscribe as much
rs any one in the Dislrict..in proportion 10
my property.
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Surrender of Gcorgey.

the Philadelphia correspondent, publishes
the following as an ez.rac, from Paris Cor
respondent.
"A very intelligent. friend. now in Puris;
writes that the fact is susceptible Of proof. that
Gcorgey. tho young Hungarian General, was
purchased by RusSnn gold. Two millions Of
dollars werdsprcviously offered to Dcnlbinski,
another Of tic Hungarian Generals, but he in-
dignun,ly refused The bribe, and exposed the
plot. Ii is believed that Georsey was more ca
silly approached, for he secretly afterwards yiel.
ded his fine my into the hands of the foe Of
his Country. We give the sad story as we re-.
ceived it; by no means vouching for its accura-
cy, though il comes from an unquestioTable
SOURCE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Greenwood Schools.

We would respectfully invitu the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement in another
column, Of the Hodges institute. This School
is too well known to require commendation
from our pen. Ilis in highly Aonrishing con.
di,ion and affords every facility for the acqui-
ring'of good academica education.
I, is with feelings Of deep interest we OBJ
serve the energy displayed by the enterpiising
citizens of Greenwood in behalf Of moral and
intellectual culture. Their efforts in this ccp,se
are not surpassed in any community in the
State. They have four highly respectable
Academies male and female, under tho di
rcction~of the Baptist-and u male and female,
under the charge Of the Presbyterian Dcnomi-
nation; all filled with excellent teachers and
respectable number Of pupils. Great expense
too, has been incurred in the erection Of sulta-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
ouARRELs AMONG TtIt,5 al, 8 IEss

A letter dated Vienna, August 10,
which appears in The New.Y6rksa SpTfsfFS.
throws different sspec,oycr The late news. 4,
THIS Sun states it 10 be from membef. h:
ofone ofhe European legations at Hienna.Tst <;
i denies the defeat Of file HR ussanss sbyGssi
Dembinski, and asserts that Geosey's ius,a.;;sss
funlry was totally anhihilatcd gin the hat.
Ties Of The 2:}d, 24lh and 25ihofJ Dly.G r hss Is
Austrian Court, il alleges, bads sbegun,ios sfs;
look upon the Russnns With sjeaIous ~
eye under tho supposiliDn that the CzafsSaa
has Ultimate designs on auslria.H Yhe4Ss
letter tells US thai this opinion prevails ex 8 M
tcnsvely among The Austrian people, WhgaSsg
regard The HungnriaGs as brothers ishiingaiss
the battles of their common ,country:sg gainsts,us
Russia. We append the following i'm por:a 80
taut extracts: Ii e 'eaf..sEs
Mot long since Pa,kiewitchwrole .TIoss.F4.:g
the Austrian Minister Of War, r,'tierceiy upsv5i5
brai'ling all the Austrian generals who had
served i'll their war, except Schlick. for in Z
efficiency, disalfection, aud utter incom,
potency. lie positively refused in future. ~
10 serve ether threatening that if Rsdelz, e. i..
XII was not al once recalled from The south.
ern (Pie,tlnoncse) frontier and placed id
the chief command of The ansforcess y. q.
he would proceed to fight out the campaign
as that Of his master alone. with rcgard'l0t 3
the orders or wishes ofthe Catnarilla Cabii:.sss j
net, and without, in any manner, co.opera. y:
ting with lIaynau. or other Austrian COM -, -:
mandcrs upw in the field"
The receipt Of this force. despatch Il -
was, which caused the court OF Vienna o ,s:.s.iS
adopt the sentiment of hatred and fear off,
The Ultimate designs Of Russia prerailing i,s (
among the Austrian masses. lIoweyer,,sts Z
on lis receipt, the minister promptly wroies
for Radetzki, ordering Him to- The head of. .a,<::
his masters armies serving against ,hesx5l
llupsarans. Tlfcreupon RadclZki replis':s
ed, Indignantly refusing 10 take any part
against ,be Huns while Russia was part:
10 the war. His answer prolesledT id /:
vehement and indignant terms against thefa
"emploJ Jn.ent Of The Gers bartprians ind;
war Of oppression and ruhless7ma massncfeta
upon people struggling for their rig ghlssss4 Z Z
whose bravery and pre.eminent loyalty ~
and patriotism he could attest, as they "
had never failed 10 display these qualities 5sSS
on the many well fought fields l which
they had bat,lcd for Austria under his inns
mediate command" While thus per-
eEp,uriy refusing TO lake any part i'd
Hungarian alfairs.untl the Russians shall
Withdraw into their own territories, he 6fs
fered, that being DONE. 10 undertake the go
scl,lethont Of all the questions, in issns
with tho Hungarian Government pro o;s4s
vided Ro was authorised 10 accord and
guarantee to Kossu;h each and oil OF lhesfss
national rights for which he had so bfayely IS
coutcned Bu on no other terms would
ho have 10, or part in This war" issss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

and intellectual culture. o We add our hear
ty ishes for the continued SUCCESS Of these
Academies, aud feel impelled 10 express the
hope, that the noblo example setby the citizens
of Greenwood may be matter Of emulation to
excite the people Of OUR own District to engage
with zeal n the same glorious work of i'm
provement. Nothing adds SO much to the
wealth, prosperity und happiness of people
as tho blessings Of general education. II we
wish, therefore, 10 Increase IN all tho means of
national greatness let us multiply and cncour-
age our school houses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Land Warrants.

We give the following for the benefit Of the
Assignees Of The Mexican Land Warrants:
"A correspondence has taken plaee between
the laud-warrant holders and Mr.. Ewing, Sc-
cre,arv of the Home Department, in regard 10
the refusal of Mr. BulterGeld, Of the Land or
flee, to express his opinion Of the senuinen1sess
and regularity OF certain land warrants. TGe
reply Of Mr.. Ewing is as follows:
WAsuiSGroN, Sept. I, 1910.
Sir: | have received your letter of the 9Th
instant, and have referred it, with the inclo.
surcs, 10 tho Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
The correctness Of ,he mode of ass sgument
of land affair is lega question, and is props
erly the subject Gf legal adjudication in our
Courts of Justice. In such tribunal the opin-
ion of the Commissioner, expressed on the
moment, would be entitled 10 no weight what
ever, andI do not feel myself authorized 10 ad-
Else or require the Commissioner to take any
action il, the matter, il being without the scope
Of his official duties.
Yours respectfully, I. EWING
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

most civilized and refined, itwould at once
approach perfection but 5y reason OF
mans inability, in an unlulored state, to
foreseo the new developments Of mind and
character il The successive stages of civili-
.zalioD, il becomes necessary gradually TO
amsnd original drafts of government 10 suit
the growing wants and necessities Of socie:
ty. Yet amendments rather than changes,
will be required. 1t would be folly TO
change that which is founded in expert.
ence and necessity, if in accordance to
justice and equity; for the change could
not then be nude for the better. That
which is in accordance to human nature,
or to natural JUSTICE and equity, will serve
for eDery period Of civilization.
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
POLITICAL.

Hungary.-The latest news from Hun
gary are by way Of Vienna, and are still
marked by contradictory statements, and
continue very unsatisfactory.
The London Ne,vs s,ales thar it is gen.
orally believed on the Continen, sI,a, Geor-
gey surrendered on pledge given by au-
ihori,y of the Gear that the independence
of Hungary should bo established.
A baule is reported 10 have occurred
somewhere between Raab and Comorn,
which resulted to the advantage Of tho
Magyars.
Gen. Haynau's last bulletin reports "All
BARREL and Pennsylvania as clear ofinsur-
gents"
A corps $1,000 foot, 1000 horse. with
1000 muskets. aud 2 cannon had surren
.ered to the Russians.
Bem and Guyon having been surround
ed by Luders, left their troops and mado
their escape. Their troops laid down
their arms a, Arad. $4,000 men were
taken prisoners, and l76 field pieces were
captured.
Georgey and the members OF the Dict
have been delivered ty Paskiewitch into
The possession ofihe Austrian Commander.
Another Hungarian leader'had proposed
to capituIate, ON condition that he and his
officers should be discharged on parole,
which terms had not been acceded TO by
Hayuau. who was still in pursuit.
Tho Emperor bas decided that part Of
the corps surrendered with Georgey, be
dismissed and the remainder incorporated
with the Imperial forces. Tie officers
lSala ordered to be elried. and Georgey him
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Hungary.

The late European news confirms the dlsas-
trous results of tho Hungarian war. That spr'
tied people, after short but brilliant resistance,
have been forced to lay down their aims in un-
conditional surrender TO the allied powers of
Russia and Austria. Kossutll, it is said, has
cmbarkeu on board an. English vessel, to sail
for England. Georgcy is In the hands Of the
Russians-and tho soldiery have abandoned
thci, arms. This sad catastrophe, is a death
blow to the cause OF Liberty in Europe, which
canno, be recovered from in years 10 come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Plank Roads.

Mn, EDlToR,-ln reSumlns the subject
of Plank Roads, propose 10; continue ;tc
show lhe advantage of Plank over Raj
Roads, in an agricultural or. ihinly ,pDpu-
lated section of country like ours. Indoine
this. l hope / shall not be understood as
being. opposed 10 Rail Roads. So ,fal
from il, consider the introduction of Raj
Roads, for purposes oflrayei and lfanspor
,alion of merchandise, for long distances
OIL land, one Of the most valuable discove.
ries of the age but experience has clear,
ly demonstrated that Rail FRpals, except as
connecting liaks on the great travelling
routes, or connecting important cities, are
Improbable. aud i'll adapted 10 :, the trans
por,a'ion of the produclssof; The country
II any one enlerlains doubts Of this, lei
him take II Rail Road Guideiin which all
the Rail Roads in the United SIates arc
laid down. aud no will find, with few cx
ceptiops, that those roads ,hatpay,a divi'
dend equal 10 legal interest, ale on the
great routes of travel, or conpcct two oil
more important cities. The few exceptions
alluded to. he will find are routes connect
ing coal or iron mines, with river or ocean
navigation, Or else Roads passing through
o,popuIous sectionio iof country. deriving their
support, from an immense way travel, and
transportation Of manufacIured.articles, The
production of mechanics and rnanufactu-
rers, whose business do not require lLem
10 keep teams.
The case is widely different in an agri,
cultural country. Every farmer mus,
have horses or mules to leud his crop, and
get it in from tho field. After his crops
are gathered, he has hut little use fur lher,
except to get his produce to market. II
the roads are bad. he is prevented from
sending i, arthut lime, for fear of injurins
his tonms and wagons, whereas, If he'could
send it to market over Plank Roads, he
would take Advantage Of any leisure e'lims
10 do so, bringing home such supplies as
be needed, and costing him only the small
expense of toll, which would no, probably
be over 10 cents. per bale, for Cotton,
while The cxpcuse by Rail Road, would be
from five to ton times that amount.
An objection is raised by surne, that if a
Plank Road is made from Hamburg 10
Edgehold, aud extended no faYher up the
country, wagons from abovesEdsefeld,
will not be ablo 10 carry any more weight,
aud therefore, they will not travel on the
Plank Roads. Ifa saving ofhalf the lime,
saving the horses through, deep sanG; Of
slrainiDg and injuring wagons: from the
roughness Of The road, Of getting rid of a
cloud of dust, or shower Of mud, Jas the
case may be.I is any inducement To travel
on Plauk Road, those who travel or own
teams, will, think, avail lhemselyes o. it.
Again, it man is loaded a, Hamburg,
with as much as he can haul on the; roads
above Edgefeld, he can take on 3snr 4
thousand pounds more for Edgehelds which
he canIhanI OIL the Plank Road easier than
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
S!ALUDA.
For TIE ADVERTISER.
Plank Roads.

Mr.. EpIroR The subject of Plank
Roads is now exciting great deal. of in
lcresl throughout the Dis,rc'. In your last
paper. writer over the signature Of I" Far
mcr," calls upon tho men Of Hamburg to
wake UP. My object in writing you now
is TO apprise you that Hamburg has been
awake some time on the subject of Plank
Roads. In no part Of the District is Sc
much interes, felt as here, not excepting
Edgefcld or Saluda in proof Of this. the
money has been subscribed 10 delray the
expense Of constructing specimens Of Plank
Road in the Edsefied and Martin Town
Roads. each 10 ho about 300 feet long
which will be laid down under the dircc.
lion of practical man, who, has traveL'
led some on Plank Roads. When compile
ted, which they probably will be, before
the publication Of your next paper, every
one visiting Hamburg will have an oppor,
tunity of seeing, not lire. 5uta real Plank
Road, aud travelling oyeril, every Que car
then form their own opinions Of ils utility
and determine in their own minds the ad.
vanlages likely 10 result from il. There
is another point those interested wish de-
termined Some contendthal single track
is all that IS needed. while others contend
double track is absolutely necessary
Tho points selected for testing the matter
is in The deepest sand OIL the hill above the
town, aud II will subject the specimen
roads TO a severe test. Permit me through
your columns to request that where lwe
wagons meet on the Track, that each keeT
to the right, running of the right hand
wheels, and giving half the road to the
other. each retaining half, Of course keep
ing their. left hand wlfeels on the track.
If the citizehs Of Hamburg, get 10 sleer
90 the subject, and "sfeep very sound
| will let you know.
RIr~VAN WlNKLE.
Hamburg. Sent. Is, lSd9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
WARpENs,
Another Homicide.

A Negro man, the properly Of the estate Of
SrAsMoRE WArsoH, deceased, who lived at the
Ridge, in this District, was killed on Saturday
evening last, by The Ovcrseer, w. HAMILTON.
The negro, il is said, made resistance, while
the Oycrsecr, was in the nc, Of correcting him.
HAMILTON has been arrested, but was admitted
10 bail on Monday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
COMMERCIAL,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ].

LIVERPOOL, Sept. j.
The Cotton marker had experienced
some fluctuations through the past week,
but closed on Friday. with the same figures
as by the Niagara.
The following are the Committees OIL
cialquotations brought oul by the Europa :
Fair Upland sgd; (; Mobile sgd; Orleans
sgd.
The prospects Ehr an abundant harvest
are still considered highly favorable, and
Breads,uffs were consequently declining,
the transactions being confined 10 the retail
business.
Baltimore and Ohio -Four commanded
23s. Cd. 10 24s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

garian cause.
A letter from Kossulh has also been pub
lIshed (wrilten before Georgey's surren-
der.) expressing bis belief that the cause
of Hungarian independence was desperate.
Some skirmishes have taken place be-
tween the Danes and Schles%igers, which
were terminated by the interference Of
Prussian troops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Resources.

: CHANGE OF FREsIDENcr.-The Rev.
Doctor Longslreet Of The Methodist Epls-
copal Church South, has resigned the
Presidency Of Centenary College. Pa. and
accepted The Presidency Of the Mississippi
University at Oxford, Mississippi. lie
is succeeded in Centenary College by Pro-
lessor Rivers, who was duly elected at the
late commencement of Centenary Col
lege.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

p.We omitted to mention in our las. the re,
sul, Of the municipal election at this place on
Monday the 10Th inst The following gentle
men were elected Intendant and Waldens.
SAMUEL BROOKS. Inlendan'.
w. P. BUTLER, I
N. RAMEY. w.,r,,s
G.. J. GLOVER. A'>
DR.. E. +. TEAGUE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
SECOND DESPATCH.

The following additional despatch was
received oil this Office, late last evening:
Venice has capitula,ed Oh The terms pro,
posed by Rado'zky.
Seven German States have agreed to
the terms proposed by Prussia, Hanover
and Saxony, and seven others were delibe-
rating Oh the subject.
Affairs at Rome were sill in an unset
tied state, The. Pope and the Fronch
Government had not been able to agree,
The former insisting on the dismissal Of all
the old army, sand tho Government de-
manding the continuance Of lhoso who de-
sired it.
The Russian Minister at Paris has civ.
en- notice officially lha, The Gar contcm-
plates no territorial aggrandizemen', and
will Withdraw his troops as SOON as the
Hupgarians shall have laid down their
arms.
Louis Napoleon is about 10 marry the
daughter oflhe King Of Sweden, and has
despatched NJ. Poinjay 10 affect the neces-
sary preliminarics.
The Cholera was increasing at London,
but decreasing at Liverpool.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

g- Wo call the attention of our readers 10
the articles in our paper on Plank Roads. We
hope The ball will be Kept in motion I'LL the
work is completed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
From the Columbia Telegraph, 18th inst.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
COTTON STEADY.
LATER FROM HUNGARY.

The Steamship EUROPA, which sailod
from Liverpool, on The lst INST. arrived at
Halifax OH The evening of Menday las',
making the passage in ten days. She
brings one weeks later intelligence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19
Hamburg, Sept. Is, l8d9.

well Alick, hows your brother Ike get
ling along these times 7" 20, first rate
got good start in tho world; married a
widow who has nine children"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

1T"Cerberian Bog" in the last article o
"One Of the People," was misprint fo'
Serbonian Bog"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

An exchange speak, Of lady who en-.
tered her carriage with so much po'0der on
her face that she blew up tho driver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-19

We omit much of our Editorial to give
nlace to communications.