davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

(Fron the London Times July n
We are nov .nsoi,d to trace With greater accuracy
the progress and execution OF the plan OF military
operations which Indicated In general terms IN ar
lat observations on tho Hungarian rher- some
dhsulty IN nSrg The attention hostiltes carried
on simultaneously in several quarters. and many Of
the statem,nis publishes by the German papers are
utmost unity 81 purpose may he trseei In the
TIM 81 this plan, ana the Of 10 be 10 hen, in
ana stihe VI. whole insuirecton The four principal
dvirh Ms ~ the combinrd Imperial army may BE- cou-
ytniently de.spsted by the Nsrth, south fast aod
West and their respective lines 81 operation cores
pcno 20 thee divisions ~ the hosxon TO bsn with
the main force II the Russians under the com ma I'd II
rsslicvitsch and Rudiger. readers viii rrcosot
that "a effected ITS passage scrots the chain of the car
JsiLisos from Dutis in talcia TO Bartfrlt in Him
tAfy On the och Of june No serious opposition has
Len oh.rcd to IT. progress for although stated
that general action had been fought the 23d Of
Juse beteecp Kstcbau and Epercs by the main bady
q the Msgyars and Poles under Dembinski. in which
the fussisns had eIained Victorious, though with
great los Jet that integ-ncs has been corrobo
iated. The ku,siaps have reached the right bauk Of
TIE 10Th ut their outpostS have, however advanced
much further 90 the south line parallel to that
fucsm The object 20 thr movement Ia either to de-
feat the corps OF Dembinski III he should give battle
In the probable Of his retreat tina
1heisr 10 intercept the Whole OF Georg.ys division
which Is eth ,pe;sing on the Danube IL does nod
yet appear that fassewitsch int. nde eith.r 10 IA
HE forces or TO cross the river
The movements Of the corps under the Ban JeIs.
ebich ae Wtcistiy the counterpart in tn. south Of
tbose 81 rakiew'sch In the the NORTH Iis object lie
TO reach the rheis, at Sscgedin, and eventually to
c,mphte the occupation OF the whsie line OF that
river possible, heivi- Kossuth aud Georgey en- cross
", hstst.n The northern and southern armies But
Jehh'h men ha- been considerably retarded In this
mUvsm, Mt, by IN. resistance 81 P.erwar,r fortress
~ 700 Important character 70 be l.f 10 his sai
i.reS.i bas manouvrsd ~itb ability, the oid roman
nbe', which stiii sstersect that great bend the
danube
The detachmeut OF the Maeyars wili probably op-
pee he Ban ~ long possible aud then scross
the 1btisr Whethtr Jeaeiicb advances TO the north
or the Russians 70 the south whenever they meet the
whole Kingdom win be cut In nslrss by asr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
TWO CENTS.


line ofoecupaon corresponding to its PRINCIPAL nat-
We may examine the events which are pass,,~
in the Western and Eastern divisions of the theatre
war me Magyars had advanced to the west, on both
SIDES OF the Danube so far to occupy the Wasr e
rest on Comorn, to command part Of the county Of
Oedenburg. and even to threaten Vienna They hsS
on that point their best army, their best General
Georgey and thor beet positions Accordingly it s on
this side that the contest has been severe rhe
main body OF the Austrian army commanded by Hay
pau and Scblick, animated by the presence of it,
youthful Emperor and assisted by detsch Of the
huss'ans, under faniutn mas attacked With success
the quarters Of the Magyars at Raab that town
had been hastily fortified by few earthworks. but
could offer no prolonged resistance and it thas
GsoTgey reiterated upon Acs a village the Danube,
where he may have crossed that river and thrown hun
self back on Comorn. the action continued ct
ih place but the passage OF the river object Of
importance to the Magyars rather than to the AUS
TRANS since the latter can cross the stream where
they please above Rnab When Gsergey has CROSSED
The Danube we believe the whole right bank Of the
ana southern portion OF the Kingdom will be free
from the Insurgents IL VIII ue~ bsuomo matter Of
great interest to observe how this General will cout
nue. his retreat for. before many days have elapsed
Pesth may again have been evacusted One report
states mat kessuth was already retiring Kecsks-
met; IN which Georgey runs great ri.k of being
completely surrounded within very confined space
1t old maxim in the long Turkish wars which
have familiarizd the military reader with tais remote
and soon lost Like the tide upon fat and oven
beach the of successive armies advance and re-
Tire over extraordinary distances with alternate rapid
ity. Seanty supplies champagne country "a sandy
pusza and no defensble positions excep. the rivers
leave the defeated party ALTERNATIVES but light and
forbid even the conqueror to linger hts way Is ia
therefore highly probable that In little than
month from the recomme of the campay IN the
whole country on this side the Thesis will be subdurd
But another and difficult campaign az lie
beyond that line Tho country is there more i'm prac-
tieable for heavy troops Dembinski and Dem occupy
with large forces, and there 1t Is possible that the
ultra revolutionary party with its Posh suxiliarie,
may offer desperate resistance We knox very little
OF the strength Of the Imperial forces to the eastward
The Russians have re-entered Transylvania and occ-
pied kronstadt: they are probably advancing slowly
but we anticipate no decisive operations beyond the
Thesis until the paeidcation of the country this
side OF that barrier has been effected IL is Indeed By
no means unlikely that Benz will avail himself this
last period OF delay to perform exploit of vgor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

The ~ rssee Undergraduate. Vas 90 have sailsd v.~-
tetdsy eth ffom Norfolk for the edterrsne IN ssers
the will be the flag ship. Annexed Is lst VI her 81
aptain-Thomas A. Conover Lieutenants-The-
mas u raven, George Minor, James L.. usn ier-ss
John tohtee francis Winslvw Alexander Murray
John q Adams Surgeon iilism wbelsn Psssed
Asst Sufge0n-Nm Drier asst Surgeoa -Wsss-
ipgion sherman Marine Ofhcers Brit 1sjor tfeorrc
~ ltrrct', brit LIST Lieut.. a y Nicholson rurssr-
thaihs Murray thaplaio-T Theodore q Bsrtsa Ass-
ttrs- loward iiiGainS. JObn q Besamont raised uid
shipmen- Themes theips. Joseph VI Braaf rd ssm-
u,i = tiaatiiu, Jas waodeu Csptsie's clerk
terd'"e 80 exc Nid.iipmen G,orgeU dorris. Aus
TN reIutyipAt D. o. khuor,ck, A. sicf Davis y.
Nisb 'aIy after l. Dvens. Boats ssia Ed~ssd
tsvsudy Gunner-Iohn Csulk. tarpcofer -Iisnvy
3. Leslie. Sailmsker-Elec Middleton furssrs Clsrk
-Spisdsn.
q. = sleoy srwar Falmouth. from Bostsn fc~ sac
prsbcisco via Rio Jsnero spoken this 2sth Ut
latitude "a lepe,tud- IS 30 thirty days out 81
the sephronla, at Ssl.n fsOm kicUrssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
News from the sandwich Island.

IL
By the tLip James Monroe. which arrived on the I'd
inst we baNe received files Of the Ponesan up to Nav
8. There is nothing important
Tae Hawaiian Legislai ure, assembled at Maunakika
on the goth April, and adjourned without trans
any business to meet again in April 1885, Ii not
assembled by proclamation of the King
The Toynesan is stl filed with official advertise
ments, Of persons about to leave the kingdom for Cali
forpia
Hon. Anthony Ten Eyek came passenger in the
James Monroe. He is raid to be his way to the
United States.
We learn, verbally that the publication Of the Sand
Uch Isfond Ntcs has been suspended. Consea utlv
the troubled waters have subsidized
The few remarks we thought proper to make some
mont his since, relative TO hawaiian politics seem to be
considered a. quite unjust by both the parties
ed When we have more time and room, hereafter we
will endeavor TO place this matter again before our
readers that they may judge for themselves
he American ship Leland had recently arrived at
Honolulu from Boston, but brought dates so late as
we have already received per STEAMER.
The largest portion Of the foreg had already left
Tor california, and many Of the natives nd were
daily preparing to embark
Married, at Honolulu. board of the American shin
Leland. by the Rev. Samuel &. Damon on the llth
inst Hon. William l.. Lee. formerly Of Sandy fill
city of Albany. N. Y.
Hail. welded pair, whom love has Joined
In nuptial bands to 1--we;
And may you all the pleasure End
That heaven and earth give.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
effects it appears that he formerly overseer Of the
/ Plantation Millsudon In Louisiana.

effects it appears that he formerly overseer Of the
Plantation Millsudon In Louisiana
We learn verbally that Hugh Agnew, blacksmith,
and formerly private in CONF any II LIST NJ Y. Regi
ment. Was accidentally drowned at the Mormon island.
in crossing the Rio Americana few DAYS since lie
was originally from Albany y, where we believe he
now has mother and other relatives
A man named Harry pilot on board the launch
Mary. hence for sacramento city WAS drowaed near
BeDicia on Friday the Goth Instant IL appears the
deceased was caught in the blight the cable
the anchor was let go, and dragged overheard aud
drowned. IL was not known until the anchor was
weighed what had become OF him, when his body was
st fast to the cable. A correspo says Too
much praise cannot be given to Major Cooper, the
acade OF Benicia for his exertons In giving the poor
sailor decent burial"
Thomas Carnes was drowned on the afternoon of the
I'D April, by getting enapgled in the PUSHES while
bathing in the slough Of Stockton He was from New
York city, and came to the country as private in
Company B., OF the LIST NJ Y. Regiment Volun leers
lie was honorably discharged at the end of the war
and since that time has been loyed as an
IN the custom House, until within few weeks His
body was recovered within three minutes after it sunk
but though every means was tried resuscitation
impossible He was young man of fine abilities and
was generally known and esteemed. His loss will DO
deeply regretted in this community well as in New
York city
About eight ten Of the large feet which left this
country last winter with the gold seekers on board
had reached San Francisco previous the sailing of
the Panama; but the Oregon, which to leave San
Francisco about the LIST instant for Panama, wfll
no doubt, bring tidings OF a number II them Among
little craft called the Favorite about As tons) which
lett New Bedford in December with OF i've per-
sons and the schooner Sea Witch, in l3i days from
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
News from Oregon.

BY the American bark John W. Cater, Capt IIsyt
which arrived on the 18th have receiv late
gence from that territory The news is unimportant
he John W Cater made the passage from this port
to oregon and back in the time of for
ty-four days.
The census Of Oregon has just been taken in pursu
ance OF An act OF Congress- and shows total present
and absent Of 1902 souls This includes the foreign
population, which amounts to less than
souls.
Governor Lane has issued pr sclamatiep fixing the
number Of members of council aud house of renre
tenatves to which each county is entitled and order
ing their election on the first Monday of June next
The election for delegate to Congress Is held on
the same day.
BY the census there $500 voters the terrtorv
but In consequence Of the absence Of MANY who are In
our mines, and by Of there being some six can
didates, 1t supposed that the aspaut for
the office OF delegate will not receive more than two
hundred votes.
The rsge for gold hunting greater than ever and
both the Newspapers have suspended operations con-
sequence thereof
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
yIRGINlA,,AND OHIO.

The patience OF four sister Virginia, long
ssosely taxed hy she unhli,$hng rohheries pei pc.
{ .iraedsagainsi her citizens, by those of the
Il Northern States who have been shielded from
n inst,< punishmept., seems "a, last. giving way
She begins 10 feel that a stop nrAst be put TO
these ot,rages against her, and in!ractions OF
The Constitution. ....
The f,llowing Message from Gov. Floyd, To
the Legislature, looks IKE business. Whatever
stand Virginia takes, she will he supported by
.EeE Southern Sisters: Telegraph.
..Ss4ssSs & s}:5aA ExEcUrrvE DEPARTMENT,
isssss We ,as 7'caess ~ March 9th. l549.
To'the Speaker Of The House Of Delegates:
wftSii.-7On The Sd January, 1s49, made a
-reddisition upon, the Governor of the State of
Ohio, G,r the delivery Of afugiiive from justice,
saiied Joseph -venahir, and described as a
negro man siave.Ethe properly of Samnel b.
Brown. This requsilion was contrmpfuously
refused, upon The ground of the inefficirncy of
the afiidavit. To- obviate all difficulty, made
"a seeond' 'reqnisi,ion i6r the same offender on
shss Sd day Of February This reqnisilion. like
ahe firsf, was also refused, and in manner not
less disconrieous.8 For the manner in which
gthe'demands have been met refer to docn
sfn1nfs herewith enclosed for the consideration
soffhe Legislature.
sIt win be seen. by reference to the reasons
g assigned in the memorandum attached to the
3asi redaisifion, that the authorities Of the State
sof fOhiIvirtuaiiyr use 10 recognize the vaIidi.
~ Of the laws Of this Commonwealth regnla.
ting the proceedings against slaves for criminal
Ssfisnees; thus constituting The broad egis of a
sister repnhlic, which was intended to he the
Sg,Iaraaty Of protection from wrong, the strong
hold of fneitives from justice, and harbor of
safety for feIons escaping the penalties Of the
law do not doubt but there many right
minded and patriotic citizens in the State Of
40hio, whose patriotism and SENSE of justice will
condemn in the strongest manner this fanatical
spirit of aggression ON the constitutional rights
iof the Southern States. can but hope that
'.heirbrtfer Ajndsme nrs and more patriotic conn.
sells win in time prevail to save our country
sfrom the ruin and disruption TO which the con.
stra-y course win inevitably lead. In the mean
fine: I,feel bound TO call the attention Of the
Legislature TO this transaction, with hope that
their wisdom will devise some means Of pre-.
sventing similar occurrences in future.
s-ss Very respectfully, Jour obi servant,
~ '>s JOHN B. FLOYD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
Another Storm.

Another violent storm has visited us. Last
week we noticed a hail storm. This week we
record another, which though unattended by
hail, proved 10 be much more severe, and did
considerable damage. Two Of the chmneys on
the west side of the Camden Hotel, were blown
over, and tell in upon the roof-crushing it down
to the floor Notwithstanding the rooms on
that side in the third story untrnan'able. Con.
siderable damage was done TO the plasIcrins. fur.
nture, &c. No one was injured. Carpenters are
already al work, and all will be fitted up by Court
week, ready for the reception Of the usual mum.
ber of guests. Trees and fences were prostra-
ted, all over the Town and neighborhood,
and the pla<rring in many houses, was great.
ly injured, by the rain driven in by violent
wind. The teegraphic wires were thrown
down. nearly all the way from, Columbia through
to Cheraw, and communication was stopped
about day and half The en- 'rsctic off.
cials were prompt in replacing them, and com.
muucatons were started again a, the earliest
moment. a.. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
Notice to the Public and d1nstructions
to POstmasters,

Reluiue to the Rating of Letters, the Return OF
DEAD Letters, Transient Newspapers, and
the Post.marking of Letters conueyed by the
ss sBraish and y. States Iaterna:ionl Moats.
Hereafier :. when letter exceeds an ounce IN
weight, hutgtioes not exceed two ounces, It Will
slesratedS with four charges Of single postage;
swhep il exceeds, two ,ources. hut does not ex;
,.ceed three, il will be rated With six charges OF
single. postage; aud so on, there being a singe
postage for the first half ounce. double charge
for the first ounce, aud two addiii nal charges
for each succe eting ounce, or fraction OF an
sounce. he yomi,he first ounce. This is o.drred
in virtue of the provisions OF an acl OF Con
press, approved March 8, ls4e.
And, IN pursuance oi the same act is
required that letters which are refused al 'hr
FofsSee of livery; by the parties addressed, and
fleinsrs switch, for any other cause. cannot ne
vtielisered 10 said parties, shall be immediately
-Ietlrned to the Dead Letter Office III Washing
stpo. unier;address 40 the Third7Asss'ant f"s'
Master General, without waiting The lime Tor
ADVERTISING, as herelofore required IN reiat'on' I"
This, ,cIassei dead letters. They must IN every
,caseeb be marked in red ink on the tace, win an
.entry showing they are refused, or the cause
that prevents their delivery :! lso sia"apcd WIN
the stamp of office. and, with view to the
proper adjustment oil the accounts, be placed
tinde s post fili 10 The Dead Letter Office.
s;fransien, newspapers that is, papers not
vent ffdufthe officeSof puidcation) will hereat-
terbe subject, in virtue ni the aci aforesaid l."
the. general newspaper postage rate only; that
sis, one cent for any distance in the sam" Sla'e'
sand 50ne .anda half cents ior any distance
.sxcesding one hundred miles, where the news
paper is sent frcm one State ntn ano'her. but
postage ON such newspapers is III all cases TO
i3issprepased, aseherr,ofore.
.asInrespect 10 British mails, where the Official
,.pos,ages entres !on the, letters received are IN
red ink, the lrt,eri is tn be considered as Paia'
and is 10 be delivered accordinglr;'where !"
black ink, as. unpaid. and the postage is to be
,ceIsrctea. ! Postage in, such cases is either
wholly paid OF wholly unpaid. The postage
sfisuses on such letters show. ON the pad letters
Athe amount 10 he credited TO the United States;
On the unpaid letters, the amount charged to the
sffhifed Siaies.s The postage to be collected
sissil, unpaid British letters il in all cases TO be-
whatever may be tReir credit or debit figures
5tseenty.fnur cents when single, with an add.
sti0haf twenty four ceas for each additional rate,
and afier the first ounce. each letter exceeding
than weight is TO ne charged lorty.risht cents
for each additional ounce or fraction OF an
ounce. rfz = ..,. .p.-
y.srsss, DE -COLLAMER. Postmaster General.
sssaPosT OFF1cE DEpaRTMENr, March d. ls49'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
.Tbe work goes BraveIy on.v

We are gra'ifed to see that the suggestion
made by the meeting recently held in this
pIace--that we break off all intercourse oita
the North in trade and Commerce. with
general appreciation. None strenously oppose
-many heartily approve, and those who are
inclined 10 consider it impracticable, have failed
10 suggest letter. ... 5...s.ag,a,sf ...aa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
home 10 their hearts by its commanding elo-
quence and lis saving truths, the full worth Of
it's enthusiastic butru1ohtrusive author. :

TO CORRESPONDENTS communication
of E. G.. B. has been received and will appear
soon. We direct attention To the communica'
ton Of Hampden in to days paper. The CO.
lums of the Journal are always open to cores
pondents upon that subject.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
invoices an appeal Is arms and a dissolution oi

involves an oppsalio arms and a dissolution Of
the Union" E,f >.,s--z.
They recommend the Governorseto convene
an extra session, OF the Legislature, should Con.
grcss ai,emp, 10 interfere with slavery in the
District of Columbia; pledged themselves to
stand by the other States Of the South, and op-
nointed a committee of vigilance and safety.
With such spirit as this all through The South,
there is 10 danger, .... ..i -a-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28
MIR. Zealy.

We call attention to the advertisement OF
MIR. ZEaLY, found in another column, who
comes among us with the highest recommenda'
tion as an Artist. In Columbia where he has
successfully operated for two or three w'nlers'
we know his performances are regarded supe'
rior to ary who had visited that place before
him. His Daguerrean Gallery certainly pre-
spnls the finest specimens we have seen.
Mr.. rs pictures are superior in being dnra'
bic, and IN giving lir.iike expression 10 the
ace. The grca, Objection to Dasnerreo'yPes
is the u-cod-nanima,e appearance OF the
picture. Mr.. Il. has in great measure over
come this, and uses new chemical combinations
with eminent success. lie is native OF the
State, and deserves patronage. We recon-
mend all who wish their faces taken, TO give
him call, al his rooms above the Post Office
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-28

A FACT WHICH NEEDS NO COMMENTARY
Jesse Oxendine, a free colored man, who for a
long time resided in Columbia, and had accu.
trn,ia,ed some property. was about year ago
.seized, with the idea of going to free State.
He accordingly sold ont and removed with his
family "a Ohio. Whilst there, he could pro.
fc,fe NJ, work, all his applications heing answer
ed with the remark, that they preferred white
labor. His wife was taken III. aud although
he offered to pay literally, no assistance could
be procured in nursing her--the color Of her
skin forbid II. She died. and OSendne, stript
ofhis little property, and thoroughly disguised
with, his white friends and sympaIhizers. deter.
mined to return, although being warned that
he forfeited his freedom by so doing. He wrote
back that he would prefer 10 be a Stare on any
Southern plantation. TO being a free man at The
North, and accordingly returned a few days
ago. Read that, ye false hesred Aboionists,
and blush for shame at your base hvpocricy!
Slate Banner.
sSsSgs sfs, ,sfrg. y = ~ ..,.E
szs sKESrucKY.-.The following resolution, pass
edat large and highly respectable meeting held
at Eexiugton Kentucky, shows that even this
border State is prepared to maintain her consti
.tutionai rights: -4ts' .a
- 4a4: Resofued. That the passage by Congress
of the Wilmoi Proyiso, or any kindred measure
aenib6tiying the same unjust principles, will be
regarded as an outrage on the rights ofthe
oSoub, which must be checked by determined
resistance, on our part, even II tba, resistance