davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

ARREST OF 4 BURGLAR.-Under this head
we yesterday published an account Of the arrest Of
man named Donahue upon'a charge Of ro5bng an
Exchange Once and II was stated that the robbers
had burned quantity Of account books and papers
IN stove IN the house Of Hose Company TO- The
latter statement appears to be wrong-as the Fore
man OF the Company assures Us that Donahue was
not a member OF the Company and that he could not
have burned any papers in the stove, as the mem
bers Of the Company were at the house Al the time
mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

BARSuM's.-A crowd equal to the popula-
tlon Of small VILLAGE always be at the Museum
through the day and evening Barn1m cannot boast OF
having too much LADIES with families Will md the
sest seats the afternoon The performances for to-day
are excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

~ FowLERs Il WILLS, PhrenologistS
and Publishers Clinton HAM, 1871 Nasaa-st the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

~" Splendid French WEDDING CARDS,
silver bosdered and PLAN porcelain elegantly and fashoa
ably engraved and prsted gold silver and colorS Also
avery lSe assortment, Of elegant silver embossed and PLAIN
porcelain hrdn Envelopes Boxes Waters Of the latest
and richest designs and patterns from the celebrated
manufacturers OF PARIS and London EvERDELL Broad
WAY corner Duane-Sl le1 ruWFSS atS
Nor TO BE BEAT IN THE ANNALS OF
MEDCiNH-Eor some time past have been afflicted with
great weakness and debility, strength gone and ma
appetite gddneSS head and dmnoSS # sight Ire
various medicines. and was Suu getting One week
induced - Try BVSHS Aromatic Cordial and
feel like new JANEs HATFIELn, a kias-st
New-Yogk. MAY 80, 1881
Principal Depos S9 Greenwich, corner Of Duane ST and
By druggists generally le9 NMNSF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

FRB-A fire broke out in Barney Fines
residence in Green-av., near Myrtle, about 10
o'clock on Wednesday night, which was damsgedto
the extent of about $500. Insured
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
Death Of the Inebriate.

IT Is A SAD DEATH. There is no comfort
on that dying pillow. No sweet repose. No
voice of friendship bidding adieu. No light
ing up of joy in the departed spirit.
IT IS A FREQUENT DEATH. Two every hour
60 through the gates in our own land.
IT IS AN EARLY DEATH. Few drunkards
live out their days.
IT IS AN UNLAMENTED DEATH. 81 am glad
he is gone" is the common saying, as the
bell announces the solemn event. Even his
family look for comfort he is no more.
Let it be sobcrly contemplated
/. By the moderate drinker 1t may be
his.
9. BY the vcndcr. lie has filled the bot
tie, and done the deed.
8. By the magistrate. He signed the Ii
cense.
a. By the needless parent 1t may yet be
the death of his own son.
5. If not too late, by the drunkard him.
SELF And let him escape as for his life.
Habit hurrics him onwaId. Appetite hur-
res him onward. Sickness hurries him on
ward. But oh, his end
Yes, his awful end. O, reader, how can
you remain idle and see your brother man
approaching that awful end every day. BY
and by, these things will stare you in the
face. If you have done your duty, and
warned your fellow man of his danger, it
may be well with you; otherwise, depend
upon it, you stand on slippery ground, and
may have to share the same fate that awaits
the drunkard. o, protesting Christians how
can you remain idle for ono moment, and
sec your fellow man dropping into drunk
ards hell, without raising your voice to warn
him of the awful danger and the final fate Of
the drunkard. o, that we could be the hum
BILE instruments in the hands of our heavenly
Father of waking up the sleeping sentincls
to sense of duty! Let us ask you in all
candsr, if you believe what the Bible says in
regard to the final end of a drunkard? you
say you believe every word then, in the
name Of heaven how can you fold your arms
and remain unconcrrncd!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

The PATRIOT AND THE SPARTAS.-aThe
Patriot refuses to exchange with the Spar
tan," is the title Of spicy editorial in the lat
ter paper The Spartan, of the 5th instant,
was, it seems, returned, and on it was writ
ten, exchange discontinued, Southern Pa
trio,." Non-intcrcouse, then, exists between
the papers, and the Spartan is placed under
embargo. The mountain editor will hearaf-
ter be relieved Of the necessity Of replying TO
the arguments Of the Spartan, and tho Spar
tan will lose the chance, it has heretofore en-
joyed, of exposing the anti-South Carolina
falacies of the Uuion editor We are sorry
that Mr.. Perry should be disposed thus will
fully TO shut out the light; or, If he thinks
his own paper is full of light, that he should
not be willing to let the rays Of it fall upon
the optics Of his Spartan brother.-ls he
afraid of the truth? Is the Spartan brother
too strong for him! Let him bear in mind
the old motto, "Magna est reritas et preralc-
bu." "Stop your paper" will not stop the
truth of the paper from spreading with moro
than railroad speed.-Go ahead, Doctor!-
statc-Rights Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

ANOTHER SUBrERFUGE.-The Fugitive
Slave case in Chicago has been decided. The
discharge Of the negro has been ordered by
the Commissioner. The proof of his idcnti-
ty was full and complete, but it seems the
proof was at variance with the record. The
Yankees are great adopts in overcoming the
law. They have "wl fopcd the devil round
the sump" in this case completely. Oh, what
n blessing is The Fugitive Slave law! Even
q shades difference in the color of the skin is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
From the Daily Winnsboro Register.
A FOURTH OF JULY HYMN FOR SOUTH
CAROLINA,


Arn-Scots ,oha hac ,oi' Wallace b!ed.
God of nations, Father, Friend,
Unto The our prayers we send,
On thy will our hopes depend
And our country's fate:
BY The all-protecting power,
In the dark andtrying hour,
Save our much-lovcd State.
When the storm Of passion RACES,
Aid her counscls, guide her sagcs,
Let them seel; in thy blcst pages
Wisdom from Above;
Wisdom that may shed before them
Light amid the darkness DER them.
Aid them God oflove!
When, i,npcllcd by burning wrong,
We shall bust the fettcrs strong
That have thus enslavcd US long,
Help us to be free.
Be thou Cardinals arm,
Let not foes vindictive larm,
Grant her Liberty.
But, while for the right contcnding,
Lives and homes and fame defending,
Tho t OPPRESSION never bending,
five perish all
Let u.s. mid the scene appalling,
Cardinals watchword calling,
Write on Hist'ry's page in falling
!:DEATII OR LIDERYn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
FOR THE ADVERTISER.

Mr.. Editor II herewith inclose paper
on the ROCHESTER, RAPpNGs." 1t is taken
from the New York Observer, of June the
10th 1851. The Responsibility and character
of that journalSis print .tacia evidence of
the authenticity and crcdibility of the state
ment-either5ca be easily tested by address
sing the lady or gentlemen named. I only
hold myself responsible for the accuracy of
the copy. r. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

made pretext when it can possibly be traced
between the proof and the record to rob the
Southerncr Of his interest. and yet Southern
men point to the Fugitive Slave Law, saving,
sbehold the recompense-the South should be
satisfied m-State- Rights Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

THE UyroH! THE UsToy!!i. THE UNION !!
WIN. II. Seward ofNcw York is Il masked
battery man. He says:
"Thc union of these States is indispcnsa-
bic, in my judgment, to the accomplishment
ofany good even in regard TO the institution
Of slavery, and the agency of the Wing party
and Wing administration is the only agency
by which it can be effected. lam therefore,
l think, quite unlikely 10 put either into jco-
pardy."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

A good book should be so read and studied,
that the leading and prominent ideas may 90
Incorporated into into or made part OF the
readers, intellectual self. rs physical food by
the process of digestion becomes part OF tho
BODY into which it is received.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

WHEN 4 man has his mind once enlighten-
el and purified; when his moral and intel
lcctual faculties have fairly gained dominion
over tho animal and sinful propensitics of his
nature. he finds in the prcccpts of the Gospel,
precisely what his ewn reason would dictate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

A Coon Tn1cK.-"My son." said a
father, "take that Jug and fetch me some
beer" "Give me the money, then, IA
ther." "My son, to get beer with
money, any body can do that, but to
get beer without money, that's a
a trick So the boy takes the Jug, and
out he goes. Shortly he returns, and
places the jug Eef ne his father. Drink,
s,id the son. "How can | drink" says
the father, "whcn there is no beer in the
iug?" "To drink beer out Of a Jug" says
the boy, "whcre then is beer, anybody
can do that; but to drink beer out of a
lug where there is no beer, that's trick p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

Why is horse the most mis- ,rablc of
all animals. Because his thoughts arc
always OH the RACK"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

THE Why TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION.
-"sammy, my boy, what are you crying
for.'
"Bill hove the Bible at me, and hit
me on the head"
"Well, you are the only person in my
family on whom the Bible ever made the
least impression"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
Southern Wrongs and the Remedy.

The Southern people, generally and the
people Of Mississippi in particular, complain
of the action of Congress, last year, because
it excludes them from vast empire acquired
mainly by the bravery of Southern soldiers
and by money collected from the Southern
States. Those acts also manifest IN aggres.
sive disposition on the part of the general
government, which justly alarms them for the
future.
Under these difficult and embarrassing cir
cumstances, the question arises what shall
we do. 1t seems to US that answer can easily
be given.
Let there be demand for amending the
territorial bills. by repeating the Mexican
laws on the subject of slavery. This would
leave Utah and New Mexico so that the elni-
grant from slave State could take his pro.
perty there as we'll rs one of the free States.
We should also demand division of the
State of California, on the line of Sc. 30,
either by purchase or cession, or by asking
the voluntary consent of the people of Cali
fornia, and repeal of every law, that would
prevent the existence Of slavery, South of
that line. This consent would be given
readily as many persons in that State arc an
xious for such q division, because the State
is too large. We should further demand the
immediate repeal of the law abolishing the
slave trade in the district of Columbia. If the
South permits that law to stand, it will soon
lead to the abolition of slavery in the District
and of the slave trade between the States.
4 Union Of the South would obtain all
these demands. They would to some extent
indemnify us for the past, and give security
for the future and perpetuate the Union.
We respectfully suggest these things to
the friends ofthe South, in this and the other
Southern States. If the juno convention of
the Democratic State Rights party would
adopt our suggestions as the basis Of plat
Form, we can carry the State by 4 majority
oftwenty thousand. IF this State lays down
such q, platform, other Southern States would
do the same. This would lead to n Union of
the South, which is important and essential
to success.
We shall close this article by asking the.
attention and serious ,considerationof these
suggestions. sby every man who wantsto
scrvcthc Union, and hts of the Statesand
liberties ofthe people.-Jacksonian.
MIssIss'pP1-The Southern rights nomi-
mating convention ofthis Statehas nominated
Gen. John A.. Quitman for Governor. 1t
passed a series of resolutions, Southern in
tone, dcnouncing the compromise, affirming
the right of secession, and expressing conf
dence in the State Convention already called
to indicate the mode and measure of redress
for past wrongs.
The meeting was a very large one, num-
bcring 253 delegates; larger by 10 odd dele
gates than the Union convention recently
met for the same purpose. Gen. Quitman
and Hon. WIN. Melville addressed the con-
vcntion, and were greeted with cnthuiastic
applause
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03

S1EC IeCoIGS
fiInony fo the devoted courage Of woman;
and were our own history more perfectly
known, instances of female courage would
be found to parallel the most wonderful Of,
ancient chronicles. We have now to record
an act performed by ayoung woman during
our revolutionary struggle, which, for nerve
and desperatencss. is scarcely TO be matched
In the year ITS, Wheeling, Virginia, was
bcsicgcd by large force of British and In
dams. At this time the fort, with an insufii-
cicnt force, was under the command Of COL
Silas Zane, brave and meritorious officer
Distant from this about eighty yards, and
outside the wall, was situated block-house,
in which was Colonel Ebeuezer Zane,
brother of Silas, and the senior officer. with
few men. There were several women in
the fort among them at the time was Eliza
beth Zane, sister of the Colonel. She was
4 young woman Of extraordinary beauty,
having a tall and finely formed figure, with
head like Juno; black eye, mild and firm
in its expression; voice soft and musical as
a Lutte; and with IN expression of countcn-
ance as bland as Italian skies, though be-
meath it might slumber passions as warm as
the fires of Vcsuvius. 1t may be supposed
tha. many soldiers eye followed her visit
fully, as in days of quiet she roamcd about
the fort, or strolled foE walk in company
with one of her brothers. Many proposal
had been made in vain. Officers Of high rank
had sued for her, and many a gallant enter
prise was undertaken in her name, but all to
no effect, so far as winning her affections
went. She was not one of those light-wit-
ted women to be caught by fine show ard
fine professions. As far as the heart went,
she placed no difference between high-nod-
ding plumcs and the last man in the ranks
the last man, not the least. She was above
that age when young women are the most
apt TO be caught by fine compliments or
dashing appearance but, plain and direct in
her manner, it was her study to give no ell
couragemeut to the attentions OF her nuT:cr-
GUS suitors Yet from this description the
reader must not infer that she was not sus-
ceptible to the softer passion of love. Far
from it, for her troth was at that time plight
ed ;nor could'the most ambitious thought
in the world have tempted her to swerve
from the sanctity fvows made to the lover
of her choice-made, as all lovers oaths are,
in the quiet evening hour, and witnessed by
the moon, that lovers planet, and sail the
starry hosts Of heaven"
Among the soldiers in the fort at this time,
none was greater fayorite with officers and
men than Ashly Harper. Bolc, adventurous,
and generous almost to fault, no hazardous
expedition was projected in which he was not
always ready to volunteer; and many des-
pcrate adventure, and many forlorn hope
had seen him face the savage foe with odds
against him; and while powder flashed and
bayonets cleaned, he was sure to be found
ia the hottest of tic fray. Ontwo occasions,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
TIE HEROINE OF WHEELING.

THoUcH, we may sing of and tell about the
hardy and true men who fought so bravely
and suffered so greatly to establish the prin-
ciples of that government under which we
now exist, we must not forget those heroic
women who, as mothers and wives, sent
forth with eager hearts and cheering words
their sons and husband to the bitter fields of
strife, or rs sisters aided to clothe and equip
their brothers. Their aching hearts were
silent, their burning tears were brushed away
as with smiles they embraced them at part
ing, and with high words of trustful faith,
like the women Of Sparta, bade them turn no
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-03
Mrs. NORMAN CULVER.

We hereby certify that Mrs. Culver is one
of the most reputable and intelligent ladies'
in the town of Arcadia. We were present
when she made the disclosures contained in
the above paper, we had heard the same from
her before, and we cheerfully bear testimony
that there cannot bc the slightest doubt of the
truth of the whole statement.
c. G. POMEROY, NJ. D.
Rev. D. s. CHASE,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28
Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, &c.

CHARLES S. LITTLE, IMpoRTER and
- |. ngeneral dealer in English, German and
american ss Cutlery, . Edge oss sa
United States Hotel New York. respectfully invites the
attention of Merchants making their purchases, to his
very extensive assortment comprising every thing in the
line, and to which constant supplies being
added His variety of Tools is adapted to all the
branches of especially Coopers and Carpenters
Particular attention given to all ORDERS all Of which
offered at the lowest prices for cash approved
credit:
Cut and Wrought Nails, Locks and Latchets
Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives
Razors, Scissors and Shears, in great variety
Skates, States, Sleigh Bells, loose and strapped
Shovels Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes and Snathes
Rifles Black Lead Potts. and Sand Crucibles
Pumps for wells ciserns; Force Pumps and Hydrau-
lie Rams
Ames Pump, Augers and Runivers
Turkey Oil Stone, dressed and undressed
Scotch Water Of Ayr Stone, for marble polishers
Coopers Tools, in great variety of the celebrated
manufacturers, Albertson, Conger Horton Barton and
others
Coachmakers' Tools
House and Ship Carpenters Tools
Blacksmiths Tools Cabinet makers Trimmings
House and Ship builders Hardware
House furnishing Hardware in great variety
Iron, Brass, Copper, and Steel wire
Genuine Haarlem Oil, and Nuremberg Salve.
"a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28
IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY.
ONce, No. l Reade Streef. New York.

consequence of the great number Of complaints which
have for long time been made by IMMIGRANTS
committed upon them In the sending OF money TO their
friends In Ireland and 10 aid and protect the IMMIGRANT
the Irish Emgrant Society established fund.- deposited
In the Bank Of Ireland, upon which they draw drafts
payable at sight at any of the branches of the bank
Persons residing out Of the city, by enclosing letter
the they wish forwarded, with the plainly written
direction to whom and where II Is to be paid will have the
same RENTED. Ie#gc aaH8s sFft
There Is great advantage in purchasing the Societys
draftshat the Bank has branch in each Of the prnc
pal towns in Ireland and thus the losses by discount and
otherwise, avoided.
The Society keeps office at No 20 Spruce street. TO
which Enrants can apply to obtain situations for which
they are fitted.
Orders from employers In the country, stating the
yeyance and giving respectable reference, win meet with
prompt attention.
The Society will be thankful for oil crcumstantal and
early information Of any fraud imposition, outrage
committed Emigrants, and will endeayor speedily
apply q remedy. GREGORY DILLON, President 4
III HUGH KELLY,
JAMES REYBURN, J
EDWARD C. DoNNELLY, Corresponding Secretary.
KIERNAN b. DAILY, Recording Secretary.
JOSEPH STUART, Treasurer.
I. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Felix Ingoldsby, William Redmond,
William Watson, Francis Mann,
John Manning James Stuart,
Terence Donnely, Stuart j. NOLAN,
James dwell, Cornelius III. Sheehan,
Charles Nj. Marry, John Nicholson. 2i-
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-28
PARKEVILLE HYDRoPATHIC- INSTITUTE.

meeting of the Board of Managers Of the Parke-
"A vile Hydropathic Institute held fifth month 18TH
1885, Joseph A. Weder, NJ. D., unanimously elected
Resilient Physician in the place of Dr. Dexter, resigned
Having made various improvements, this institute Is
prepared receive additional number OF patients
aud from Dr. Weders welknown skill and practical
erence in Europe acquired under vincenz pressntz
the founder OF the Hydropathic system and for several
years past this country and particularly in the city of
Philadelphia (where he has had many patients the Man
ayers believe the afflicted will find him able and an
attentive physician. .t
The domestic department being under the charge of
Steward Matrn, will enable the Doctor to devote to
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
~ M III SAMUEL WEBB, Secretary.
ofce No 5s South Fourth street. residence No. 10 Lo-
General Description Of the Pureuis Hydropdtic Institute.
The building three stories high, standing back
from the street about hundred feet with semcrcu-
lar grass plot in 'front.' contains thirty forty
The grounds around the house astefuy laid out with
walks planted with trees shrubs, &c. On the left Of
the entrance to these grounds cottage containing
rooms, used by male patients bathing house, with
every convenience for packing" bathing, on the
stands similar COTTAGE used by the ladies' Tor similar
purposes,
red feet are other cottages eighty feet apart
One of these Is the laundry with hydrant at the door
the other two occupied by the servants
The hyrant water Is introduced into these cottages
well into the main building and all the waste water
carried of by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist circular building standing the brow
OF hill surmounted by large cedar reservoir containing
Ave hundred BARRELS brought rom ncverfang spring
of pure cold water the sde Of the hill, by hydraulic
RAM sefactng machine of cast iron, that is kept
sany going night and day. by the descent of the water
from the spring The surplus water Is carried from the
reservoir fountain in the yard surround
cd by weeping willows In the first story Of the water
works Is circular room containing the douche bath,
which Is stream falling from height of about thirty
feet and be varied In size from half inch to
inch and half In diameter. Adjoining the douche
Ia dressing room with marble tables &C.; the rising
docs for the Of piles &c of the most COM
plste conpvancas Of the kind, being entirely under the
control of the patient using the same.
There many other appliances, which be better
understood by a personal examination. mar "a