davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

One other general remark was made, neither IN
the way of praise nor disapproval, and it was this
Every side of the square seemed to have its full
quota Of loafers.
A peep into our different stores and shops, IN
passing around, called forth from our friend the
following observation-'ssWel my dear sir, nave
been through many villages-butI candidly say
that have not seen anywhere better supplied or
more neatly arranged establishments than your
merchants here exhibit.
"a continuation of our walk next week, pre-.
haps.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
THE CARoLINIAN & TELEGRAPH.

We observe that these two able papers have
been united. Ifeach one of them, separately, has
been so effective for good, what may we not ex-
pect from combination Of their strength! BY
their career the expediency Of separate action
has been clearly established. BY their future
course, they will, we confidently believe, show
that the accumulated strength of united equals, is
natural consequence of bold, single-handed and
honest maintenance of the Right.
We wish them unbounded success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

W COMMODORE STOCKTON on SLAVERY.
Com. Stockton delivered speech at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, N. j., on the 4th inst,. when he
said, in allusion to new territory:
=" That the citizens of the south had
perfect right to carry their slave property
upon all such acquisitions, and that any at
tempt of the general government to invade
that right was an aggression upon the guar.
antecs of the constitution" >
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

political strife with precisely the opposite spirit to
that which he promised and which others expected.
We suggest to our new contemporary the propri-
ETY. of adopting tone Of feeling and style of ar
gument, better suited to his previous professions
and to the beautiful typographical appearance of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
HLIBERTY.D

THIS writer, in the present number, appears in
his own peculiar garb. We have not taken the
liberty to set "Liberty" right in respect to the
many liberties he has taken with the Kings Eng
lish, because he enjoned it upon us not to do SO
again.
The Transcript is at liberty to copy, as he wus
wishing for another article from that source. We
give him to day the "Simon Pure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
DROWNED,

A young man named WILLIAM R. PRINCE,
while fishing his baskets in Big Stevens Creek on
the Western side of this District, fell overheard
and was drowned. This occurred on the 9th inst.,
His body was not found until the evening of the
9th. PRINCE was promising young man, about
25 years of age. His habits were regular and e1-
emplary He has left father and mother, brothers
and sisters, and numerous circle of relations to
mourn his untimely end
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

ganize yourselves into regular party OF Edge
field courthouse for one year or for ever if it
please you and You may call yourselves the lib
erty party if It plcas You all sustain yourselves
from bondage and secure your
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

~WE are reqested to state that A. NJ. PERM
who has been acting as agent for the Bounty
Land claimants of this District under the act ol
Congress, will attend the Regimentai Reviews
shortly to take place in this District, utthe follow
ing places, Richardson's, Old Wells and Loves, for
the purpose of attending to any claims that may
be presented.
He will also attend the Brigade Encampment,
at Longmires, for the same purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17
EDGEFIELD SOUTHERN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.

EDGEFIELD SOUTHERN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
AS secretary of this association, we request those
gentlemen, who have copies Of the Constitution
for signatures, to complete their lists es soon as
they conveniently can and trasmit them to our ad-
dress at this place. There are 60 copies out, and
as far as heard from, they average about 40 names
to list, some exceeding hundred. From all we
can gather, our Association will number at least
1000 citizens of Edgefeld, perhaps $500.
We hope the members of the committee of vigi-
lance will all send up long lists at an early day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

w CAUTION TO LAD1Es.--A Cincinnati
paper states that D. Muzzey was one day
last week called on to perform singular
operation upon the head Of a young lady
living on John street. 1t appeared that she
had been in the hubit Of twisting and tying
her hair so tightly that the scalp had be-
come parted from the skull, and it was
found necessary to open the scalp to remove
the matter which had accumulated beneath.
This is the first case Of the kind we have
ever known. 9-i'-- ii- - p,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

~ Our readers may expect in our next num-
ber the speeches of Hon. F. w. PIcKENs and Of
Capt P. S. BRooKs, delivered at this place on
Sale day last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-17

CorToN TRANSFORMED INTO FLAx.-The
foreign journals have teemed with the process
for turning fax into cotton. The Paris cor.
respondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce thus announces the reverse of
that process:
"At the moment we are celebrating the
transformation cotton, it is announced, not
less automatically, that cotton is transformed
into fax. The editor of the journal of Rouen
states that he has seen stuff made of cot
ton exclusively, which has all the appearance
and external qualities of linen cloth. A
young manufacturer of Moulins devoted to
itmany years of sacrifices and labor. The
result requires no extraordinary process as to
workmanship. The tissue becomes the fir.
mer as it is washed. 1t may be afforded atthe
price of calico of the same width. ":i gH,lt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

kossurH AND TF.f NoRTnExN CATHOLIC PREss.-
The opposition started by AIchbidhop Hughes In
this city, to Governor Kossuth and His mission 10
the United States, Is taken up and adopted =
gospel by the catholic papers in the North, over
which be exercises control. A paper Of this cha
racter, published somewhere in Boston, called the
Pilot, follows in the Archhishop's wake, and in
its subservisncy to the Bishop, is determined to
eut-herod Herod. We shall give . few choice sx-
tracts from it. Abiding 10 Kossuth, it ssys'-
This man has made eight or nine more speeches in
England He 10 not great man, but he 10 very bad
man and he has considerable genius and great deal Of
Europe. He i : skilfu dsmagogue, that is certain.
Again, this delectable sheet ssys.--
He gives us advice 10 treat ambassadors, and
taunts with Inconsistency in maintaining friendly
lin but with grea, flourish Of rhetoric BE evident
~ thinks that the Americans are foossthst they wiz
SSdiDs and be evidently thinks tina. this is red re-
public where he appeal 20 the people against the
government, ss be did at Marseilise.
Again -
!. is now Plain Why be comes 10 this couptIy. lie
wishes to enanse it in with sn the powers Of Fn.
rope with whom We are At peace We reserve comment
Upon the alliance with England scheme as there Ia time
enough before 1t VIII DO proposed IN Prast'cs shape
Thus We see that not only Archbishop Hughes,
hu; his satellites ut distance, joia with Lola Mon
ZEE tI0 OeLtISl pOVtpAsCA,.VI sno SctSs0 eV1 1-W
qSire, in Yyonouncing Governor Kossuth hum
bug. Well, DO it SO. But viii the American
Catholics look q. this mAtterl IN opposing Kos
suth Archbishop Hughes is merely practising an
electioneering trick. He is playing. game that
be hopes viii operate in his favor in Rene, and
procure him that Cardinals hat which he has been
seeking so long. According to all accounts, the
hat il almost within hsgrasp, bat be has net yetgo
it. More work has yet to be done. When he secures
it no win be eligible for the Popedom. The Cstho.
lies other parts Of the country, however, do not fol-
low IN Archbishop Hughes wake. The Catholics Of
Maryland, for ;Istsnce--:he descendants O. Ctss.
Carroll Of Carrollton, and Chief Justice fancy, Of
the Supreme Court-cannot, and, We are certain, DO
not, ador: ;he political principles sough. to be in
cr,cated by Archbishop Hughes. They believe IN
tie constitution Of the United States, and ia tie
right Of nan 70 self government, &c well az in the
IroIrie:y Of discenneciirg Church and State.
Such belief is inconsistent with the principles
svowed by Archbishop Hughes, notwithstanding
bic labored efforts TO prove that be is an American
republican. Old fogyism Of every kind, however,
las TO stand in The background. We are on the
threshold Of great events and forward IS tire word
Of the Iresen. age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

The PITY OF CEN WEBB.-Tke piety Of the
CsSr1 is enc Of the beet JOKES Of tie season. 1t
reminds MS Of that occasion when the Devil, after
eseorting his Master 10 "the top OF an exceeding
high mountain" and showing him al the kingdoms
Of the world, commenced lecture with him on
theology and quoted scripture with the familiarity
CT On Archbishop. The hsrsrgue Of yesterdays
Ce1rie on the infdelity Of European rep ubicanis
10 truly wonderful production Of piety for young
beginner That's right. Nothing nov can posi-
tly benefit cur sotenp orary except q close aprli-
cation to the Bible, and fasting and prayer. VIVA.
o blesed thing IL Ia, that
While the lamp holds out 10 barn.
The vDest sinner may returnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

Now, te,e is mode By which everybody :osld
-traer some assistance agains. Austrian despo.-sm
and il! favor Ct Hungarian Independence i:
werld give In ia.eres. IN he good Cause, to the
Millions. Il Hungary F1eeeeds in breaking her
ytke, then the scrip will DO redeemed, Ird be
good TO tie holder, dollar to- dtlGr-i, indeed be
Tt-ld e. prefer 10 keep t-3h memen.o for his
tei-s !or ever, as fto~irg that Lis money oon-
;ribu.ed 20 rPrSGcGnize EaIoIe. On tie other
lare, If the cause fails, the scrip VII DO an evi
etnce that j. was nos for want OF political sym.
Iaity on tie part Of lie 4 nericsn people. This
idea Is worth confederation, and only requires TO
be taken hold Of 70 Eske It o fixed fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14


MOVEMENTS FOR .Et fRIflpENcY.-As tie time
syTrosctes he politicians be rp he work Of na-sd
~, g., p.,..da,.;,l ,,.ss5-... - -, -
| people. Las. Friday there was q meeting Of the
| friends ~ Csr Iz-,ol :, -. - -: A. .
- W. "'0'' ~ ivy, "Acn, Oeing sne
place Q. lis residence, CT near Z, was o meeting
! r-oaS- .reurh an cfa,s;,n.r, ~ Ca -
49, ~eN ." wv p-~eI' We nho' s1so'
sL1' '@sAeIS meetings. eho movements are on loot
IN ysricus oua-.f-, l- vs-;ons candidates. f-o,
$50 zen o"N -uS'o', tf0n OA's
| the House
u,...h.a 1885, a.. 49,, ..Y.-. -,
.r,fM, Fs.ts Co.,. ,ts 5or,,-a.,.
f, IN. 49,, -. - 49,. s,--. - :,
49, -" ~ee-' W 'H'
N"t'0 La. D0hs.n''ol la'ng oeen aoopteo ~ IAN
NAy Hsn' Ml' r'ehs' 1~D'''ouS 70 serve hf
pay = 'Ie -i'no,e Nen'elslop' ttas soortSsef
I-ntH
ce.e.Iosal p.5sIe7 oo,,,sr, 81 ~, :, -.
wlsrs % THis CIR .rD VnLAssruse
tfti ny.ee - candidate for delegate 20 he mex.
PrvS.n. .rd ys. p,.,idsrt p,,s..ins ~ ~ ds,,e
G@t, v1a ev.sy mnr who soppc-ts me 70 Know ny
pS-,,a.r :, "a 80 p-..,s.n.. anes.. ,o1 .hs
tabAc n.itoe c; s.aiiD sor whom ssd 10 What msnss,
:, - ~ 1870. I' "sSh VIZ IL sonni.'ed TO me-
Han ,0Sr ehoioe, shsl not only vc.s ~. "a. mi,
,IL@ers. isi z, nonnscn q Cas- for Preeaens and
Gsnsra cAss ear no, s.t he non.os ts., me
". te sIsrtee % secure the Donnation Of william
4 - ts s.ronssst 70 &c 1919 ~ ~ .1sn
Pr...esri Il !. becomes evissrt ths, Batter caInot
~ scus:tn ~ nc. IN AZ ny io'
I he ir:.T~s.< q The asnossis patty arc he oesr-
ssy. ra 90 a,'s. 1ns Des ,tsro. q AZ eee.er
sovs-,Esti q he United ss.s INTO ibs hssss q toe
-. ~! % ne lien esls'ns nat ins dss-
aerey
Zee beg rsspes;t-Ly . sst-no ins,s- no
htBsI ana iIrs, hat ss VII ses,Srs bis s.n.snts
y me ,sEs Isbdc manner, % that AL may knew ie-
{, ssl.gs.ss 20 ss s.x r. ao.e ss ~ me
coArsn;ion. STEPHEN FEgKs.
A., -. a. ~ ~ 'Te iSn 'Na
,es,, tn ha-,tr,rs,, 80. 49, sne
n'A.' ne OarDr o'ne" ven 90 Csss' vhs'ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

New IS Tue T,Mr FOR Ac rIoN.-There has been
ereugh Ct taking and ot presenting addresses TO
Kossn.h, the Governor Of Hungary. In fact, there
tss been more than enough Of beth. KossIth, We
lave 10 doubt, 10 sick Of them, and 30 ere
vs. Ee did not come here for tie pur.
pose CT receiving addresses. lie wants ma
triIl ai6 !o- the cause Of Hungary, and fer pro-
noting the solidarity Ct the peoples"-a some
VIA. strange, bat . very significant phrase. II
our citizens wish 20 I'D Hungary, they cannot
do IL BY preten:isg addresses. Let them organize
committees, here, there, and everywhere, for the
Hungarian cause. All demonstrations in honor Ct
kossoih amount to netting unless they prosuoe ma
terial aie-the s.news Of var. II they do lot do
so, they are decisions. The most Of the depu.
tstiens whe wait on him are composed Of cliques,
and ofbceseekers who connect themselves with
them, for the purpose Of csmnerding themselves TO
the mssses Of thepeople, or cut Of vanity to have
their sanes appear in the newspapers. Revelations
cannot be carried cut by addresses, how high sound
ing soever they may be. A dollar is worth a kup-
dfed cents in war, while prsse and aduation Of In
dividuals iswofthle@ trash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

william Il. SEWARD N CONGRESS Seward Il
. very curIing politician he has taken the Hun
galisr -i1e eri:ely out Of the sails CT foose aid
SumIer, IN the Senate. The Southern Senator
wss tie f-t. 70 introduce into that body tie in
pcr.srt reseiu:ions tferrg o welcome 20 the Hun.
gsrian Yat-ict; tut he wanted patience and moral
csu.sse 20 IrIfue Lis scheme. he dropped Il Is
BsInIn veald drop The remnants Of Joyse Eeth,
when it feems not 70 pay. Immediately, up comes
Ny Sevt.d, With ssnoti.y On his face and higher
lsw on Lis lips, seises upon Mr. Foote'S skeleton,
clothes j: with life and vivsc;ty, blows vitality into
Us form, spreads 1t before the world, and carries
everything before him BY vote Of thirty three
sensible mtp, 70 o minority Of six Of weakness snd
inbeeility.
se-lid 10 o tbrewd politiciAn-he ia q cunning
pol;;ieitn-be is looming Up already on the new
Hungarian question that is, beginning the rpring
fed Of poltics sipoe he passed The winter Of die
ccr.en; in the slavery agitation. VIVA: all tits
will lead &c, in reference 10 Stewards fstu-e pros
Iecis, time II tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

HFrAK CLY.-From all accounts from Wash.
irgtcS the setting sun Of the brilliant and glorious
lie o. Henry Clay, is even now trembling upon the
boriaop. Ills htImity and disease appear 10 be
smlar TO those of Mr. Calhoun and We can hardly
btpe that ibe result~ni be different. Severty-fve
year. lesve but little hope against the pressure Of
physical exhaustion, alsoasc, aud NATURAL decay
But, still lot W not despair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

TIE DEIUIATIoN OF NEGROES 10 KossUIH -
Our reporter, in giving an account CT the deppta-
sion CT negroes to Kossu:h, mentions ihss the els
tirgaished Hungarian see med surprised when he
saw the gentlemen Of color. We have been ID
formed tia. st first be took them for deputa:ion
Of Towards walters. Bat, when be learned tie
real character Of the deIu.a.;or, be very speedily
despatched them, wi.hou. making any all0siop TO
tire vexed question: and With the same tact that be
bSfied their white treitren-.he anti-slsve-y de-
Iutaiion-.vo or three days before.
Whether from negligence Q. design, the commit
tee who took charge OF Kossu.n are accountable
for the in;rodaction ]; is only Of q piece win
their t..L6er IN inviting General Webb TO he
tancret-a man who had eeen denouncing Kossath
in lis paper, cay after day, .or several months pre-
vious, and sho, to cap the climax, had the s1da-
cy TO sfsal TIE Q. liberty IN the presence Of
Kottuth himself Their invitation OF Riotei!eu
lstiLsr tie iuI udeut ;oady aid tool e!ArcttisEep
Eugtes Is another instance 0! their beautiful man
aeenent. From tie vslton and unprovoke3 name:
IN which 60 S.svegammen" opensd the attack upon
Kossuit, il is evident tia. he came there 20 kick
Up row. Ee failed, however, mos: signaly, in rs
OBJECT. Never was -etpke more cutting; never
wss any man more thoroughly "squel ched," .tan
tte Custom Eorfe tfbcer, by tie prompt rebuff Of
tie gres. Magyar. Bat Why should such man ss
Kossu:h he rubjected TO the imIe-tlnence Of tie
~LrIerin 70 tie polls Ct the Irish and niggers CT
tie Five Points VIII tie committee give us light
OF tie srt.ec. We ask for the information Of our
ieIee,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14

to have been unjustly dealt by, Is calculated 10
osr1y them rather beyond mere expressions Of dis
satisfaction, unless something DO quickly done In
The case This unfortunate state OF Affairs has
sprung from The undeniatle neglect Of the Presi-
dent and his cabinet 20 attend to the active oasi-
ress OF tie nation, .or which they were paid, in
stead Of running 70 watering places, agricultural
fairs, railroad utilees, SO, ont Of which the, cal
culated 70 make political capital The awful exc
sutioE Of Col Crit.ekden and Ills cemTan ions-the
sending Of large number Of Americans to the Spa
Fish gslleys-t outrage at New Orleans, for which
We have been necessitsted to make an sb ject
spology-al these, and much more, woold have
been prevented, had the government simply per-
formed its duty, by properly prosecuting and secur
ing the confinement. Of Lopez, after the failure Of
his first expedition. Verify, the pfesen. admins
trstion Is in a NOS. unenvilb.s position.
The lion. John B. Thompson, whig, has been
elected 10 the United States Senate by the Ken
lucky Legislature. At the last session he repre-
ssn.ed the Fourth Congre ssioIal district in tie
Eouse, and viii take Tie place Of Mr.. Underwood
in The Senate, in 1853.
According to our dispatches from the North and
West, the recent cold weather has ensssualy pat
check upon navigation for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
HUNGARIAN NATIONAL LOAN.

-sss Certificate VII tat.tle tie holder 10 ose
fols-, and lrttrtft therein ron tie este Of sts
issEe d. the rate q fi1 re; ceEtcm per am on
y-tttrtLtior at me Sst8ousl ba1k Ct the hefub-
&c Ct Hungary, CT 81 Tie National Treasury Of
re fa,d Republic, or 81 any aatho-ized agency OF
Ire ttne, rron the achievement OF Hungarian IL
etpenesDce, and ire esistlfEEens Of TIE Repre-
&c Of Hungary. "
Governor CT E1>gG-y.
-eftes., 7. PyLasxT, ste-s.l-y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
ADDRESS PROM NEWARK.


Immediately after the conclusion Of the Austrian
address deputstion from the citizens Of Newark
waiting In the dining hall 10 present him with al
dr.ss and inviting him 10 parake Of the Inequalities
GosrnroR KossurB-A stranger, and yet known 10 US;
foreigner and yet our brothers, brother not Ia
bat In sympshy with for the downtrt dden and op
remed In all natons-our brother we confidently believe,
in the Just and righteous appreciation OF humanity Of
human righb and human destiny-eur brother, too,
We trust, In all the sacred and halowsd senti.
charity tf heaven seek the happiness and welfsr.
devery human being And to you, gentlemen his CON-
psnions In suffering imprisonment and exile, for your
fidelity 70 the cause Of liberty ssd independenceto you,
sbo we beg leave to address ourselves and 10 nnge
voices With those Of millions Of true hearted Amsr
cans, In giving TO you cur loud and reiterated
welcome - welcome TO our ccuntry-s country,
upen the broad extent Of which the Of liberty
has been shining with increasipg light for than
seventy years shedding ts benign influences into every
house and hamlet and destined STILL trust, 10 cont
Of heaven reaches Its meriiisn glory dssipatng for
ever the dark and gloomy night OF superstition and des
potsm vhch has 90 long hung the world and shed
ding u enlghtenns and bie-sed influences around our
inhaeitabe globe Fellow citizens, for as such We claim
familiarity ~ our sdafes. when tell you that
cur constituents, the citizens Of Newark. regard
every man, wherever his home, Who IL the open
and svowed enemy Of yrsnts their fellow citizens
In the commonwealth Of nations and In the coming
great and glorious republic Of the whole world.
citizens Of Newark invite you and your compstrios
70 visit our city secept Of civtes and be resur
ed Of our ympsthes for your suerings and your couu
we knov you have not come 10 thi. country
20 enact pageant or be ersti6eS with public exhib
ton Il your person or your talents nori Jet 10 draw
srcurd you the sdnirins gaze Of multitudes such
pos; but We hnov you have 10 and Of liberty
70 plead the Of human freedom, aud the universal
ewarc'psticp N ycw fellow msp fsn The chains Of dss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-14
Religious Intsllirsnne.

sE MONS TO-DAY.
Atcension Church, Fifth svsnus-Rev Dr. Bedell eve
CSssea Manor Hall corner Of Ninth avenue and rvsu
| ~ ffth stree:--Rev Vim. Mckinney
Church Of the Epiphany, Stanton street--aev james
Cook agent Committee Tsregn Missions; evening"
Contribution Hall, 90 Brosaway--Mrs Bishop; after
Paptist Church, Twelfth street ,ermon on the ccmne
Ct kossuth-Rev. Sidney A Corey; evening.
ubiver,sst Church. Orchard 'trset--Rsv E'sss Bs''
Chatham Hall, No. 8 chsthsn ssssrs-Rsv. n. II
Prssbytersn Church. cerner Of University Place ancl
Tenth street--Rev. r. storrs evening.
Cannon street Baptist Church-Rev II. J. Eddy; AZ
tsrnoon-
Oliver street Baptist church-R.v VS. ClAPp; rub
Jet for evening dheourse, John wickline.
TIA, RrrHrsrSrArcr MErHopsr o.syacH-
pssns in Phsdelehis by the attempt 70 be male for
.ng.nsg the system Of lay delegates in the Organise
held, was shown that the lumber Of ths profession
throughout the Union had only been noreased by ~ 0oC
church North ana south While me sns ~ % % the
ycsrs previous had been SIS 4sq This decline m the
prosperity Of the church given the ground for the
Movements of D,ssins uislsd Indi vsduais.
zen WIN o. Butler was In Cincinnati on NE 9Th inst
DIT kinkle, the German patriot Was in Milwaukee on
the let inst The inhsbtAnts Of that town eot M q
torch light procession In compliment TO him.
:, The wsshington RrTutne Of Monday says that tn,
Hon John v Darby Of Missouri, has bees confined &c
"'s room ior some Gays by indhpositisn
A.orust G,srs.L Gorr We learned yesterday, from
an cfeer CT the army that General Beiknap recently
o,ed on the Brszoe IN Texas This Il the tenth General
who has died since the Mexican war General Bsknsp-
wac IN the principal battles under General Taylor IN the
Mexican war. At the bat.e Of Buena vista he was
hoJusnt General and commanded the advance Gene
s beiknsp We believe, 1t the time Of hIs DEATH wac
'oionei OF the sth infsntry-N o Dera % inst
Nouee,-The public are hereby cautions
a. AGAINST noso,istns check, purpoI.ss have been
Ss,sa 90 naolph Tucker upon The neropoli,sn Bssl
berref or bearer for nine hundred End feen dsIisss
he same IL believed 10 be forgery.
Fur Closks. - James Beck Il Co., have
at received number Of elegant velvet slesss richly
mmed with french Martin Fur-vhch in Consequences
savanese state Of the sssson they will cell ., ts each.
Embroidered Velvet CIoshs.-we have
~ lev very rich embroidered velvet slcshs which
JknBs BECK CO.. sss psssavsv