davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

Cum coaSs orns may be cur.
eddy bBe Rg ont them whenyou are going
TO BED, "a piece ofsponge dipped ina weak
solution Of peariash. 5 :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

- LfUISD-AIs
Hamburg 1889 t. S2l55 S225
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

1t is health which blunts the edge Of an
our misfortunes, and addsa double relish
to every enjoyment. 1t renders thebody
vigorous, the mind masculine. Disease
engenders sloth, this induces efeminaey,
of The eorporeal and intellectual faculties.
Iwil conclude by expressing more forci-
bly,, in the language of a once admired
poet, the difference between them:
aThe wise and active conquer difficulties,
BY daring to attempt them. Sloth and folly
SILVER and shrink at sight of toll and hazard
And the inpossibility they fear"
;FALToRE::
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

& Al SLEEPY DEACON who sometime en-
cages in popular games hearing the min.
ister usethe words " shuttle off this mortal
coil, !, started up, rubbed his eyes and
exclaimed, S Hold don, it's my turn to deal
), n, ,gs 80 a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

E'.gsSAi

.IsHEssH
IIlofspr
atompletea
LadiesDres.:
R8EineM
|TiPpIletsT"
Muslin,
kTbreadl4@
EgAfhle j.
EsPlainsEhtc
EBlai.kG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Washington Annir.

WAsHIScroN, THURSDAY. Oct Il
The opinion Of the Attorney General of
the United States, given on the 18Th ult. to
the President, upon the Constitutiouality
Of the Fugitive Slave bill, IS published in
The Ropabiic of this morning.
Mr. Cnttenden says: 1t is my clear
conviction that there is nothing IN the last
clause, nor in any part of the provisions of
the act. which Suspends, or was intended
to suspend the privilege of the writ OF Ha-
beas Corpus, or is any manner IN conflict
with the Constitutions
This opinion was given before Mr.. FILL
MORE would sign the bill.
The onion Of this morning asserts that
there Is a general confederation of the In
dian tribes along the interior portion of
Texas, Arkansas and Now Me~ico which
is preparing for foray into the defenseleSs
settlements of Texas. Their headquarters
is to be fixed on the BrasSos River, a little
below the Camanche Peak. This is not
believed at the Departments, where have
made inquiries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

light from what he had noticed of his course al
Albany He promised to meet the candidates at
the foot OF lanes slip. some time daring the can
yass, for what purpose we did not leara-proba-
bly, to baPtize them in the true faith.
He was astonished to see how Barbrners
were viewed by portion Of the Democracy and
how all further differences had been anicably
settled.
Tie most discurSive Democratic speech
which was made the whole evening was an orisi-
nal one in the shape of Ia Liberty Hymn by Edgar
WEIGH, rthe Tammany Hall extenporaneouss song
sterl who Witty summed up the Ward differ
ences. not forgetting his friends Sheridan and
Archie Hall, the Syracuse doinss, Lewis Cas-,
Daniel :. Dickinson and Fernando Wood the
most of whom were strangely enough forgotten
by the preceding speakers
Thus ended the ratification of one wing OF the
Fourth " ard Democracy, who are new watching,
with the utmost anxiety the movements OF
portion OF their friends and their old antagonists
the independents whose success they have now
much cause to fear. How many more years will
one clique control the Fourth Ward by their de-
centre. empty professions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
Ner.1orls Mig Nominations.

XXXIIId DiSfr5ct.-FREDERIcKS 5. MARTIN OF
Olean, is the Wing candidate for Congress in Cat,
taraugus and Chautauque. He has served IN
both branches of the Legislature, and is well wor-
thy of the Two Thousand and odd Majority by
which he is about to be sent to Congress.
JtstcleSia. Co-District Attorney, EDWARD
" Ellis of Cortland Justice Of Sessions, CYRUS
LAWRENCE Of Lewisboro' Superintendent Of
Poor. joan souIIcE of New.Rochelle.
Ontario Co-Treasurer, RALrH CHApIN Jus
tice. ErHnuM w, CLEVELAND Superintendent
of Poor EDWARD HERENDEES; Coroners JEDE'
pIAH DEWEY. .Jr. and RoUERT BoYcE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

FREE scHooLs-A Closing Appcal-W, L.
Crandall Editor of the Free School Clarion, which
has done good service throughout the canvass
though never half supported as it should be, will
print Ter Thousand Extra Copies of The Clarion
for TINS week, containing a Review Of the Free
School controversy. Mr. Crandalls writings on
this question: especially his Address at the
opening ofthc campaign, have received the warm
est testimonials of appreciation from 5. S RAN
DALI, GERRIT SMITH, Senator j. w BEEKMAN
and other distinguished friends of Free Education
This No. will be sent by Mail or otherwise as or
dered in bundles to one address at One Dollar
pei, huudyed copies, or for any number less than
hundred at the rate of two cents per copy. Ad
dress ". L. Crandall, Syracuse, n. Y.
We entreat the friends of Free Schools every
where to procure and circulate some copies ofthis
No as soon as possible. When whole town
ship may be supplied with them at total cost OF
two or three dollars, why should any be destitute
Friends OF Free Schools two weeks more of gen.
crous effort will secure you most benignant tri-
umph. Pers evere!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
Orr New Type.

We present The Tribune in new dress this morning.
Had we been nle procure promptly such type as we
desired tins change would have been made some time
since, as should have been Our old type was horribly
overworn so that we have been ashamed Of it for two
months past However it is gone now, and We viii en-
deavornot TO be 50 at the elbows again We had not
made allowance for the more rapid wear caused by cur IN
creased number of impressions and did not order new ma
terials ill the old were worn ont. Enough said.
we are trying The experiment Of new arrangement Of
our Advertisements ana News, which trust win prove
acceptblet TO all Henceorhour Advertisements, whether
new or old will appear under their appropriate heads,
commencing on the First Page that he who looks for
Schools Goods Railroads, Auctions, Books, or anything
else will find them ali together under the proper head,
which will be distinctly indicated We think this will
prove agreeable and convenient and that both advertisers
and readers will be benefited by the arrangement Should
our hope be disappointed, we car easily return TO cur old
arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
DIoJomc Annn Bishops Concert.

The opening of Tripler Hall, last evening. was
in itself IN important event in the musical history
of Newly ork For the first time we have hall
worthy of music and the muses. nor do we recall
any concert-room in the European capitals more
brilliant and tasteful 1t is to be regretted that
the hall was not named for Jenny Lind and opened
by her-for her frescoed portrait is the genius Of
the pace-and she would have baptized it at once
with pleasant associations.
Madame Bishops Concert, as an enthusiasts
tic organization, was failure. The orchestra of
l12 instuments-of ll3-if we include Signor
Bochsa's foot. which played so prominent part
throughout the orchestral performances was fair.
" distributed, but requires a long and severe
drilling before it can claim more than very quail
lied admiration. 1t played Beethoyen's sympho-
ny in c minor, without that perfect precision and
delicate emphasis which can alone do justice to
so great work.
This Symphony was yet the great feature fthe
evening The warnest friends Of Madame Dish.
op could scarcely hope that she would be the first
attraction in programme of which Beethoven
and Handel were the Alpha and Omega
Madame Bishop herself was well received by
an audience which sparsely filled possibly halfthe
hall She sang the oh quand0 in rcg'o tal0ma, y
from Donzetti's Ugo Toscolo very well and very
coldly. Her voice is clear and sweet. 1t has no
volume, no fine distances and depths-no secret
svmDathetic power She appears without exclt-
ing emotion in the spectator-sings to his mod
crate satisfaction and disappears without trace
upon his mind or memory. Later in the evening
she delivered the Z" D0rc S0nO' from Mozarts
Marriage of Figaro, with spirit enough to occa,
sion an encore Yet we fancy it was the delicate
melody of the song rather than the artists deye-
~. which won that honor. Aud Robin Gray
was also encored But we are confident that the
ballad had never been so cherished as it is had
there been no more feeling in its inspiration than
there was in Madame Bishops Interpretation.
This lady has made a great mistake in under
taking this series Of Concerts. She has oyerated
her attractions. 1t requires more than great
masses of orchestral and choral performers and a
voice past its prime, to make music attractive
enough to draw 5000 persons together The or
chestra did well and the chorus did olerably, but
everything eyinced too great haste. The COM
mencement of the Concert was delayed for some
time because Mr.. Bochsas copyist was not ready
with his score, and the Piano.iorte Quatuor was
omitted because of artistic jealousy. These things
are objectionable on such an occasion.
There is. however, one consolation: the great,
est work Of the greatest composer was the first
music heard in Trpler Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

AWFUL EFFECT OF INTMPERANcE-Jane
Wiley. an Irish woman, residing at No. 436
Greenwich-st. while intoxicated on "Wednesday
night fell into the fire and was SO severely burned
that she died i'll the course OF the night. The un-
fortunate woman was alone at the time of the
accident, bnt her husband came in willie the
flames enyeloped her; he succeeded in eXtingnish-
I'M them and then went to the Fifth Ward station
house and requested Capt Carpenter to send his
wife TO Blackwelis Island as she had fallen into
the fire and was severely burned. The Capt
thinking the Hospital to be a more it place Tor
her. sent Tor Dr. Maxwell OF Waker-st who
dressed the burns but they had reached the ytals
and soon caused death The Coroner held an in
Guest and verdict III accordance with the above
.ncts WINS rcndcred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

ForRTH WARD OPPOSITION RATIFICATIoN
MErTING.-About sixty disatlected individuals
met at the Shakspere last night, for the purpose
of ratifying the split Democratic nominations
of the Ward and, according to arrangement,
AID. OAKLEY was called to the Chair, and a
string of Presidents and Secretaries chosen.
After few preimnares, Assistant Alderman
MCCARTHY arose and asserted his claims Tor re-
election in a speech of an hour, in which he de-
pounced bis "imbecie associates i'll the Com
mon Council He said he opposed all extraga-
CANT appropriations, and would ring III on
every occasion an appropriation for the Fourth
Ward He was considerably alarmed at the
Democratic opposition that had been raised up
against him, in the person Of William Sheridan,
whose nomination he went on to prove was en-
tirelv Irregular and unjust in their opposition to
him lMcC.l who anogated the champoncy OF the
Fourth Ward Democracy.
The redoubtable Co. ALEXANDER AlIYG next
addressed the meeting in savage onslaught upon
the radical Wings who lhe said now controlled
the affairs Of the nation, State and City, to the IN
Jury Of the Democratic party, but he had no
doubt the Fourth Ward would save the Union.
The Resolution man was here announced, after
an absence of over on hour preparing platform
for the party 1t was evident that it contained
measures upon which good Democrats differed
as he made but poor fist in their perusal, skip
ping several passages No reference was made
TO the State nominations, only to the gentlemen
whose reelection would ieopardize the whole coun-
try As the Resolutions indorsed the W ard nom
J / }.,J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

and the Bolt. anl where the People ought
10 know something OF the right Of the case.
That County contains to-day not less than
Seven Thousand Whies, not seventy OF
whom have eoncurrcd in the policy of send
ing Delegates to the Utica gathering. A
most intelligent and vigilaut Wing friend
from Ouondaga, who has fought IN the
front rank OF the Wing cause since
1887 to our certain knowledge, as
sures us that Of the forty names that Were
signed to call for Boilers Meeting In
that County, he could recognize but twelve
the residue were unknown to him. Yet
Onondaga has four Delegates at Utica
St. Lawrence has three, and had two
among the Boilers at Syracuse, when there
there Is no tenth part of her Wings who
concur in the Boilers purposes or princi-
pies But St. Lawrence has many Rev
enue officers: so has Oswego. The milk
in hat cocoa-nut is easily accounted for,
Herkimer has two Delegates at Utica, to
support a course which would consign her
Wings indefinitely TO hopeless and meager
minority. when, if we stand clearly and
firmly on our old ground, Fierkimer ought
to give Hunt a majority of her votes-a
result we will not even yet despair Of In
the Counties of Mc>Srs. Granger and Duer
respectively. the Wing party can poll hun
drctIs of votes more standing on the SYRIA
cusc than if standing ON the Utica Platform;
vet those Counties loom large in the Utica
caricature of Convention. In Old Gen
esee, formerly the Wing Banner County of
the State, there was hard work to get names
enough 10 make a call, ia friend assures us
that the first two days effort produced
slr, J yet Genesee is amply represented at
Utica A meeting of Wings 10 choose
Delegate was called in the Second District
of Montgomery County the Wings met
accordingly and decided not to send a Dele
gate. The Secretary who signed the pro-
coedings of that meeting figures as Dele
gate at Utica. SO it is nearly everywhere
except in this City and vicinity, where ha-
tired of Seward (the smoldering embers of
defunct Natiyism) has still latent vitality
which the fresh breeze of Power and Pat
ronage can rouse into flame. Hence the
control of most of orr local organizations,
giving to the Utica movement a show of
strength. But in great majority of the
Counties the galvanic activity of the Fed
eral of1ice-hoders, painfully solictous for
their bread and butter, and the pleasing
hopes of aspirants-all of whom suppose
they obligc and crafty the dispensers OF Fed
deral patronage by figuring in these Boiling
demonstrations, avail but little. The Wings
of Ncw-Yo rk are ust as National IN
1850 as they were in AS, and no more so.
They then supported Southern man for
President, asking of him only not to throw
the weight of his office and patronage
against us in the settlement of the question
of Free Soil against Slavery Extension
They did not look to Washington for their
principles, and will not now-still less to
such shams as the Utica Boilers Conyen
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

FROM BRAzlL.-By the bark Republic from
Para, we have files of the Tiesedemaio and V03
Poraeasc to Sept II. The Senate of Brazil had
passed six days in secret session, discussing the
amendments made by the Chamber of De-
pnties to the project for the Abolition of the
Slave Trade, first introduced into that Chamber
as early as 1887. Finally they were adopted,
and the bill was passed and submitted to the En-
peror for his approval The details of the bill we
NE NOT iuinllned of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
mr. GRANGERS sPEECH.

Gentlemen of the Convention aud you c'ti%' -
of New-York, who have met with us on ms - -,
sion. | have seen something OF political me- ~,
fortunes and its rcvcrses, but this is the pfoi-,
day OF that experience. 1t Is now but t"G'3
DAYS since n gallant band, OF whom, inasmu-h -
wien thev first seeded they kne" not even ~!
individual opinion or action, can speak ifGey
;s nttyeniv DAYS since. say, gallant paAo y
Wits thinking that they saw III me action y
ossoriotes surrender OF the Wing primer
Ios Of tbe nation, with all the PAIN winch slsn
aIio0 must ever cause felt bound BY their du'}
a. her country and to their principles to seYe
themselves from the body with whom they "e.o
ossncjafed at Syracuse. And when and no" wa
that done At a moment when we were IN ,nS
midst of conventions the combined ana :,
fiated press OF this State was, with but ie" Of
cradle exceptions, against us-When the po"t! u
cffice and official patronage had been en- lii
ar0uld every man whom 1t was suppose" fn,
be controlled b. itahen nominations "oIg ''.@r,
made-when the hopes Of Individual in ,s @,,ty
bieh-then il was that gallant band o. ig 5;,b
men cut loose their political ASSOCIATION IN
men whom they considered had tramHeu
tie Wing principles OF the state ana ii'' ,I5s
and east f6eil bread on the waters anu .,,sy.
* The glorious return (Applaase ~ We ,,ooM
told that every man WHO dared thus 10 ael 'io1k
mss Instantly Observation-Disclosures. Ny rltiu' nsso.
around YOU, Won have all been hioIe u ~ vou
ciatcd with others il political acl lf ,,a that
ever II, ypnr lives meet with b"d! u nv. and
you could more cordially grasp ny 'ne I,',;nci
with whom YOU could swear :" "f'F"i 's'>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
NovrIrJFs FROM FUROpE.-'I UTTLE IS

NOVELTIES FROM EURofE'-i l hf 10
constantly adding to lis stock Of rare and elegant fancy
goods by npoatons from all parts OF the civilized World
and pcntemeis' dressing and writing desks differing
from anything heretofore seen in his country Also case
of rocket umbrellas from Paris le greatest novelty OF the
age und lust the thing for travellers A. by magic uey
be transformed ntoa package sHcgn , small nr or r
novelty TO say nothing Of their extreme utility and COVE
icnce Jenny Linz music GoHGs nsea aI 81 oG rr
,nol b. seen y visit TO TurrLEs Emporium of European
Fancy Goods, 3i5 Broadway. Visitors are always vel
Cpm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
70 FowLERs q WELLS Phfenoiog e
md P,,.,r cntou Hall 1871 Na.sal-st near the faLS
FspyycHrIp TO HIS FmENDs AND Gus

oxrvs-Jo consequence of the unexpected rush Of "Aoe-
5,rine the earlier part Of ttc present season
sa contracts made in the springEsPkNcHEto has been
Sareed TO disarponi Of Ids customers III tie retail
trade. very much to his chagrin and morllhcaon Ihe
naau md beapy Of his g 80 hats nreaity superoo
~, 81 articles of the other hop together with their light
yes and fashionable finish have filled his premises dur
ing all business hours with applicants for these splendid
Fail STYLES that he finally resolved 10 considerably enlarge
one of his manufactures and he begs leave TO state
that hereafter no one viii be compelled 10 suffer delay IN
making purchase.
The manifest superior excellence of FsPTNcHsDs - %
hats over those sold in Broadway 81 is esiab-
lshed fact and is highly hattene 10 himself as the oflg'a
tor, ind . real benefit to the public
n. FsPENCHEID, 107 Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

IyrH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OPPOSITION
CONFERENCE.-THE Delegations from about every
" ard in the District is contested. The Conyen-
ton adjourned to meet next ednesday' when
an attempt will be made to arrange things In
the meantime the number of candidates are daily
increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
EEWYoRK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER is.
WHO NOMINATIONS.

1,r.r,o,. WASHINGTON HUNT Of Niagara Co.
l.,,t Gorernor. GEORGE J. CORNELL OF N. 7 City.
canal Conu,'r.... EBENEZER BLAkELY OF otsego
pr-son Inspector. Gen ABNEk bAhfh OF Jefferson
l7.rt,,f 5DDeqy,. VESSEL 5 SMITH of Queens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune

~ Citizens aud strangers examine the operation Of
the Magnetic Telegraph by calling at Nortons Teiegraphc
Rooms. II Broadway. \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
& RrwARD.-Stolcn from the door of

SIS REwARD.-Stolcn from the door OF
r,ARK,s Daguerrean Rooms SOL Broadway one large Dn-
euecoyPc View Of Gothic G9ase a ,tc :; soVp DANES w.
p,ncla frnme with oval fire gr mat Any information lead
nr 10 the recovery of The Picture shall entic the form
ami to the above reward We are well aware our pod as
the future this cluss OF customers Will go hte iuItler
down tLAkhi phVi''N9'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

QulrN A FURoNE.-WC are glad 10 see
TINT there are nores for the useful well the agreeable
MT GOLDSMITH is registering NAMES for his cheap term IN
PENMANsNIp by scores His charge for full course OF les
sons is only - 80 The Of reduced prices will be
short and therefore there time for hesitation or delay
mir GOLDSMITH remans constantly Ut his rooms &a Broad
syav TODAY aud on Saturday TO- make arrangements with
pupils lie viii have ample leisure between class hours,
O piYt nriNNtc LESSONS as lsuMl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
Opposition Nominations.

Neir York CHy-Asscmbly, II, RICHARD c.
Downing. XIIIth Ward.
NIIM Ward (cityj-For Assistant Alderman,
HUGH CUNNINGHAM.
Iyestelcstcr Co.-Assembly: l. Thomas A.
Whitney, Bambuner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18
GRrAT CARPET SALE OF $75, 900 SroCK.

The entire stock of CARpErlNG On CLOTHS DEuCGErS
&c &c now IN store 49, Pearlst must positively be so!
before the LIST December next Having taken me ngc ana
elegant store $40 broadway, corner Nhltes VIII open tc
same on the list December NEXT with an entire new STOCK
of rich and elegant Carpets &c, VIII sell their present
stock at first cost aud positively not more asked Those IN
wau should avail themselves OF the present opportunity OF
purchasing Carpets III great bargains ,,.
PETERSON X HUMPHREY,
oil o,,k 49, pearl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

~ WILLIAM B. MAcLAY has not been noml-
mated for Congress in the WITH District, as was
reported in some paper On the contrary, the
Convention of his District met again on Wednes-
dav evening, but was unable to settle The con.
tested seats, and adjourned over foraweek. They
must hurry up, for the Election is coming and
fine Wings of that District want to beat somebody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

DREADFUL SHIPwREek-Thc ship Rosalinda,
Capt Timpson, which sailed from Quebec about
the 25th day Of August for Liverpool on tue night
of the 9th of Sept broached-to, filed and capsized.
The Captain aud Mate were drowned in the cab
in; ten seamen and two apprentices We're washed
overheard and drowned and eight surviving sea.
men were picked up by French vessel, and land
ed at St Pierre, whence they were brought to
sydney, C. B on the Both nit Two of the seamen
were sick and one was severely injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

FROM Sr DoMNco-Thc BIZ. brig Treasurer,
from St. Domingo city, brings the intelligence
that treaty between the British and st Domia-
go governments had been ratified on the 18th OF
September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

THE BAckus SroyE.-This Justly ccle
baied and valuable Paror Stove manufactured and
sold by f. BAcKUS, one OF the original owners and pat
ontees al 1874 Myrtcv corner of prnceSt Brooklyn h. l.
ol2 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-18

Is THE MoRANp DAGUERREAN GAL
LYRY established 1870 Tsp ChAtlanist OPPOSITE the Ma
TloNM THtArERrhe pictures ut This establishment Stand
,surpasscd for hodnes OF outline ahtuues of likeness
and durability 0tmprNsSon 50 2eeON.