davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

nation and when delay lor ger possible to strive
by administrative means to render uiory thing
that has been obtained BY the efforts Of the Legislature
1t will be for the nation to decide how long we are
still TO endure government by whose unconstitutional
powers Of the state have been utterly degraded How
long Can ask the question: Oh If such acts can
be longer toieratedtoerated too at period when dss
potnm qus before the renascent spirit Of freedom aud
nations, benumbed into decreptude rescquirs their
priestne vitality, shall despair of my country"
From the same to the same;-
PREssuRe, March 3, 1S4s.-"The news from Paris has
had the effect Of forcing the Hungarian legislators to
quit the tedious routine with which the Dieal proceed
ings conducted 1t has been decided that repre-
senaton should be made by the Diet to his majesty TO
intimate that the system Of policy hitherto pursued
sponsble ministry Of the liberal party The conserve
tive members Of the Diet have give their tac
support TO this notion
@The bill the use of the Hungarian language pro-
vdes that the Hungarian language be the ofcis Ian
gusge except that the savonian counties may their
guage or the Latin fer six years for local af
fairs rhis is the and great mistake Of the Hun
garan revouton)
The following sentences are contained in the pres
sentation made to the king by the Diet given by
Mr. Blackwell, under the date Feb 29tn, 1913: =
On taking Retrospective view Of history we
acquire the sad conviction that for the last three
turres have not only been unable to render
stuton nformabe to the spirit Of modern times but
been obliged to all efforts for its maintenance
with the adoption of the principle of
have resolved to share with the people those public
burdens hitherto exclusively imposed for defraying the
expenses of county administration"
I'VE have resolved, the principle Of equitable
compensation being afforded to take the necessary steps
for the liberation Of the people from urbaria services
We are Of opinion that the time has come.
when political rights must be shared with the people.
Our constitutional lite also requires to be developed in
real representative direction intellectual interests
demand support founded on freedom
We moreover convinced that the laws which will
have to be enacted for the Development of social
situations well as for the promotion of the
al and material welfare OF the nation only acquire
vigor and reality When for their execution national
government totally indeperden and free from any for
pUn WI hat ehah a Had into axsata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

LAND SLIDE AT PLAoURxrTE On Tuesday,
night last, cave occurred on Fourth street com,
mencirg at the mouth Of the Bayou, and eStendine
down a. far ~ Fenn's alley. distance of ,ome two
hundred and city yards Fcrtunsteix, no houses
we're submerged by the cave; but the space which
substantial levee will cause many a valuable man
sion 70 be torn down. Several proprie.ors have
already commenced extirpating their domiciles 10
bond sgsip, we presume, on more secure spot
ne lose by this sad Disaster is computed /, be i'm
meLsely great PIc2neuine la Seniind, OF. Ia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
OBITU AIRY.

DEPARTED this life on Monday morning, the
Cd of June, ut her residence in this District, Of
Congestive Fever, Mrs ELIZABETH KILcREAsE,
consort of James L. Kilcrease, deceased, aged
forty wears. leaving seven children, an aged faith
or. brothers and sisters, and large circle OF re-
lations and friends to mourn her loss.
The deceased was an orderly member OF the
Red Oak Grove Baptist Church, and her exit is
regretted by all who knew her, but our loss Is lcr
eternal gain.
DIED, in this District, on Friday evening, the
Goth of June, OF Congestive Fever, MIR. JoAB
KILcREAsE, aged about thirty four years.
Tic has left a wife and one small child, with
MANY friends to mourn his loss. The deceased
was not a member of any Church, but was a
very agreeable industrious citizen and is lament
ed by all who knew him.
DIED. at his residence in this District, on Fri
tpy evening the 9th June, MIR. WILLIAM A
BussEY, Of Typhoid Fever, aged thirty-elgh'
years.
The disease, which he bore with Christian for
titudc. was very severe, though OF short dura'
ton. lie has left wife and FIVE small children
an aqed father, three brothers, two sisters, ano
MANY relations and friends to mourn his loss
He was kind and affectionate husband, a devo
ted parent, an indulgent master, and an o6ligins
neichbor The Baptist Church at Red Oaf
Grove has lost pious, worthy member. 1ht
humble writer of this imperfect notice, was wei
acquainted with him, and hopes never to forge
some of the expressions he used at the time
his conversion. He said that he was utterly as
tonshcd, that tho world could not see and ice
that there was reality in the religion of jesus
Christ. He had been a member for about TWEEN
ty years and was naturally delightful vocalist
The Church has therefore lost his valuable servi
ces in that particular.
During his last illness he called his companion
to the bed side. and told her that he had beer
pleading with his maker to spare his life, but h
was made to feel and believe that he must aic
that he saw his way clear, and that the Lord ha'
promised to be father to the fatherless, ana TIA
he must co. lie is gone and we are golng,--ie
us all try to meet him in Heaven:
p Hamburg Republican please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
ervile condition, they dreaded to embark in

servile condition, they dreaded to embark in
the wilderness of uncertainty. But who is
it that would moi rather have gonc with
Moses, and submitted to all the privations
of the Wilderness, than have remained and
been fed out of the flesh pots Of Egypt, by
the hands of Il master. A virtuous and gal
liant people, i'll a good cause, never have failed.
If we are right and do not faltcr in our
measures, we must succeed. If our princi-
Piles are right, South Carolina, small as she is,
can maintain them as well MS twenty States
joined. The Constitution will be her shield
weak as we appear, and strong as the Federal
Government may seem, in the hour of trial
we may have the strength of David. they the
weakness of Goliah. If the Federal Govern
ment is wrong, and VIC right, justice will
prevail"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
COMM e RCIAL.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ADVERTISER

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ADvERrIsER.]
HAMBURG, July 8.
Our Cotton market has remained nearly station
ary for several weeks Tile receipts have been un-
usually light, even for the season, and the opera
tons so limited, it is difficult to establish market
price. Iquote to 9 cents, nominally. AS the
planters nre now laying by their crops, we shall
-eoon look got o5nTHu,
and expect some receipts Of new Flour, none Of
which has as yet found its way here from the upper
Districts, notwithstanding the fine crops of wheat
harvested
Corn, sc cts for yellow, 90 to 81 for white. Ba-
con sides II 10; Shoulders a 10; Hams 10 1-2
With the thermometer ut cool hundred and
odd, it is too warm to quote prices of liquors.
O. P. @.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Head.Quarters,
asD BRIGADE, S. C. INFANTRY,

ssp BRIGADE, S. C. INFANTRY,
EDGErlELD C. H., June &c, 1851.
ORDERS, NO
TN obedience Orders from His Excellency, the
Il Governor
Tho 10th Regiment of Infantry will parade
for Drill and Review at Richardson's on Tues
day, the 22d July next;
The 7th Regiment, at the Old Wells on Thurs
day, the 24th July :; ..;ss-,.,: -.
~ The 9th Rogimont at iomo,s- on saturdoyJthe
26th July;
The Officers and Sergcants of the 2nd Brig
ade of Infantry, will assemble at Longmires on
Monday the 2Sth July, and cncamp fully five
days,n commencing at l2 o'clock, M. Brig. and
Rect. Quarter Masters will assemble at sun rise.
The Sth Regiment will parade at Morrow's
Old Field on Tuesday, the 5th August;
And the 9th Regiment at Lomaxs on Thurs
day, the 7th of August.
The Commissioned and non-Commissloned
Officers of Regiments, will assemble at their
respective places of rendezvous OH the day pre-
yious to their Reviews, for Drill and Instruction.
Each Colonel will on the day of Review fur
nish {, complete return of his Regiment, including
effective and alarm men, and specifying the num-
Der of public and private arms in use.
The Officer Commanding the Upper l5attal-
ion of the 9th Regiment will order out the ia
ticuc force of his Battalion previous and place
the Camp Ground in good order.
By order of Brig. Gen. j. R. VIEWER.
II. w. CARwILE, Brig Maj.
July 3 5t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10

not this be war to all intents And once in wal
with the government, what could we do bu
adopt all the means which the God ofnature may
place in our hands? AS all other nations have
done, We could borrow money, raise troops, build
ships for which we have ample materials, grant
letters of Marque and reprisal and enlist priva-
tcers to disturb the commerce and annoy the
fleets of the enemy. Who believes that the Gov
ernment could for any length of time sustain
blockade? Public opinion would remove it;
and if not that, bloodshed and destruction. Ocean
Steamers are kuown to be effective agents in
cludnc and getting rid Of blockading Fleets, and
men of military science are acquainted with Ger
tain instruments of war, called Frc-ships,N that
would soon make way with the largest Revenue
cutters and Men-of-war.
These means and others which the genius of
war never fails 10 devise to meet the exigcncies
of the occasion would come to our aid. Be-
sides, there is just God, who presidcs over the
destines of nations; and who will raise up
friends to fight our battles for u.s." That God
is always OH the side of right and justice, and
whatever He befriends will ultimately prosper
and prevail Do we doubt the justice of our
cause? If not, let us use properly the means at
our command, and we cannot doubt our success.
We must succeed.
But shall we pause to consider the chances Of
failure? What! pause to deliberate whether or
not we will protect our property, sustain our an
cient rcnown, and our dear-bought liberties u
Pause, to determine whether or not we shall be
slares? Whether or not we shall maintain the
the glorious heritage, to gain which caused our
ancestors to toll for years amid dangers, difficul
ties. and privatons? Oh! let it not be recorded
in history, that within so years after our glorious
struggle for independence, the descendants of
our revolutionary sires have sunk into degcnera-
cy have lost the spirit necessary to maintain
the renown and liberty of their fathers. Can
we bear to stgnatze the yet unspottcd fame of
our State? viii we entail unheard Of evils upon
innocent generations to be born, by forcing them
to become the SLAVES of Northern fanatics7 Let
his never be our disgrace. No! let us resolve
upon acton-dignifed, discreet, bold action:
by spirit of harmony and concili-
,tion; generous towards one another and to-
wards our neighbors but stcrnly bent on achicv-
ng our independence and liberties.
RUTLEDGE.
*It is known that this was favorite mode of
warfare with the modern Greeks in their struggle
Tor independence. They employed Fire.ships with
great success against the largest Turkish war
vessels
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
From the Columbia Telegraph.
Later News from the Old World.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
New YORK, July SIS p. N


The American Steamship Baltic has arri
ved bringing Liverpool dates to the 25th
She reports cotton very dull with a decline
of l-Sd Sales on that day 5000; Sales since
the Africa's departure 10000: of which ex'
portcrs took 1000. The quotations stand
Fair Orleans 3-sd. MiddIing S Id. Flour
has advance Cd, and wheat was active at an
advance aad. Coffee dull. Consols close
96 aa4.
W@ The American Frigate st. Lawrence
was at Lisbon. The Commissioners have
reported against the transatlantic line by the
West of Ireland Receipts of the great ex-
hibition on the 25th, e 5000.
A recent conhagration at Archangel (Rus-
sia DESTROYED $50 houses.
sY" The preamble of the Ecclesiastical
Titles Bill has passed the Commons.
A fire broke out in London on the 9th,
which resulted in loss of f 100000. Alder
man Humphreys large warehouses were con-
sumed. The movements in favor of q revi-
sicn of the Constitution are gathering force
in France. Ledru Rolin has been scnten-
ccd to two years Imprisonment und fine of
1000 france, for publishing certain pamphlets.
A fire occurred at Madrid, which destroyed
the Church of San Lorenzo and many splen-
did buildings. The Spanish Cortcs will not
adjourn until the question of the national
debt is finally settled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
July 10
GIN WHETTIMG AND BRUSH
REPAIRING.

THE Undersigned having. had much expert
i encc in the above business, offers his servi-
ccs to the planters Of this and the adjoining Dis
tricts. Knowing that many good Gins are laid
aside before they are half worn, planters now
have an opportunity of having their Gins put in
COMPLETE ORDER at q very trifing cx-
pense He begs leave to refer to the subjoined
testimonials.
Address (post paid) the Undersigned at Meet
ing Street P. O., Edgefeld District, S. c., and
he will call on any one wishing his services as
soon as possible. TURNER CORLEY.
July 6, 1851.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
COLUMBIA, July Z.

COLUMBIA, July7.
ly report closed on u tolerably active market, at
prices varying from to rs cents. The week
now under review commenced with quiet but
steady demand, and up to Thursday evening the
market presented no new feature deserving of par
ticuar notice; the demand was steady, although
not very active, with scarcely shade of variation
in prices from those given in our last report
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
TO the Patrons of the
Edgefeld .: Female Institute

AS THERE appears to be q misunderstood
II ing about the Sessions of our School, We
will inform the patrons, through this medium,
that we were placed in the School by the Trus-
tees on the. 7th March, and as i was understood
at the time, that we were employed for the re-
maindcr of the year, we divided the time into
two Sessions, Of four months each consequent
" the first Session will close on the 18th of July,
at which time our connection with the School
will cease, as we have been dismissed by tho
Trustees.
We will, therefore, expect all the Scholars to
pay for their Tuition from the time of entrance
to the l7th of July. We wodld prefer that the
scholars continue until the end of the Term.
NJ. CORNELIA PELOT,
ELIZA P. PELOT.
June 81, 1851. St %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
HYME E IA L.

Married, at Lccsville, on Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. S. BoUKNIGnT, Lieut. EDWARD NJ.
MoBLEY, of Chester District, to Miss JANE T.
BANKS, OF the former place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Head Quarters,
2xD REG'T OF CAVALRY, S. G. NJ.
EpGEFIELD C. H., July l, 1851.

EDcEFlELD C. H., July l, 1851.
ORDERS, NO
TN pursuance of Orders from Headquarters,
Il it is hereby ordered, viz:
That the Field, Staff and Line Officers, and
sergeants of the 2nd Regiment of Cavalry DO
assemble at Camp Green, Longmires, on Mon
day the 2Sth Of July inst, at ~ O'Clock W.
armed and equipped as the law directs, and pre-
pared to encamp full five days.
The 2nd Regiment Of Cavalry will parade al
the above named place ed for r. ksvsw n ane NEXT se ST
o'clock NJ.
All nom Commissioned Officers will be re.
quired to meet the day previous, for Drill and
instruction.
By order of TIIOs. ". LANHAM,
COL 2nd Reg't Cavalry.
Jons F. TALBERr, Admit.
July 3 At t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Notice.

THE Estate of Joab Mlcrease, deceased being
i derclct, shall proceed to sell at the late
residence of said deceased on Wednesday the
s3rd inst, all the personal property of said de-
ceased, consisting of Stock, Household and Kit
chen Furniture.
Terms Cash. JOHN HILL, o.E.D.
July 7, 1851. ~ 2t 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Warehouse and Commission
Business.
JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, Ga.

JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, Ga.
THHHE SUBSCRIBER bcgs leave to inform
E his friends and the patrons Of WALKER,
BRYsoN e. Co., that he willcontinue the WARE
HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
at the Ware House formerly occupied by them,
and hopes by strict attention to the interest Of
his customers, to receive continuance of the
liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm. He
will give his personal attention to all business ell
trusted to his care.
Particular attention will be given to buying of
Bagging, Rope and Supplies for his customers,
which will at all times be bought at the lowest
prices, and liberal cash advances will be made on
produce in Store.
Iuly IN Em 95
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10

July 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
,YHiIE SfOa,es for. SAFE :

TINE Subscriber, living on Clouds Creek,
i respectfully informs the public that he is
now engaged at in the MILL STONE CUT
TING BUSINESS, and will be prepared at the
shortest notice to fill any order that may come in
his line of business. The Stones are of the best
quality, and the Workmanship warranted to be
inferior to none in the State.
For further information address the Subscri-
Der at Lcesvile, Lexington, S. c.
GEORGE L. HENDY.
REFEREYcEs.-Maj. ISAAC BoLEs, c. j. GLo-
YER and AMBRos WHITTLE.
June 3m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
IN order from John Hill, Esq, Ordinary, !
shall sell at the late residence of Elizabeth Car
ter, deceased, on THURSDAY the Oath inst,
all the personal Estate of said deceased consist
ing in part of
EIGHT LIKELY NEGROES,
Stock of Horses and Mules, Cattle, Hogs Plan,
tation Tools, Wagon, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, &C., &c.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. j. RAMBO, Adm'or.
July st 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs.
N Trcacia Lowe, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and all persons having
demands against said Estate, are also requested
to present them according to law.
HENRY KEY, Ex'or.
,July 10 6m 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Information Wanted

OF one FRANK WEATnERs, who went
" to the British War, under Col. Aston,
from Edgefcld District, S. c., in the War Of
1912, (the same who was shot accidentally and
rccov cred, but was rendered deficient thereby
By his friends or himself addressing me at Cass-
vile, Ca, they may hear Of something to his ad-
vantage or interest.
J. G. REAVIS.
Cassyille, Ga, June 90, 1851. st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Just Received
Ice! Ice!

WNHE SUBSCRIBER possesses Receipt to
Il enable any person to make Ice, in any cli-
mate, with but little expense or trouble. The
process is simple, and can be accomplished by
the most limited understanding, so as to produce
from even warm water, in the hottest climate, a
PURE ICE, equal in every essential to that
formed by natural causes. The luxury of always
having at ones will, in the heat of summer, q
pure and delicious Ice, will readily be conceded !;
and its advantages, in cases of sickness cannot
be too greatly priced. BY this same process
warm water can be rendered delightfully."- cold in
about minutes, and ice creams, with many other
luxuries, can be made in from 10 to 90 minutes
The following notice Of this great discovery is
taken from the New York Sun:
"A REAL LuxuRY-Dr. James R. Whining
ton produces, by an artificial process, pure and
solid ice, from water, in the heat of summer, in
less than half hour. And he can render bar
rel of water as cold as ice itself in very few
minutes. This discovery must be of immense
value to all living South"
TERMs.-This receipt, which contains full in
strucLions for making Ice and Ice creams, cooling
water, and numerous other useful matters will
be forwarded to order for Two Dollars, by ad-
dressing
DIR. JAS. r. WILMINGTON,
l22 Nassau ST., New York.
D One Agent only will be appointed in each
county, and those desiring the agency must for
ward $50, for which they will receive 81 copies
of the pamphlet, containing full instructions.
July st "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Notice.

AL, Persons are warned against trading. for
n Note made payable to Theophilus Hill
or bearer, for about five hundred and eighty-five
dollars by the Subscriber as principal and James
NJ. Richardson surety. 1t was given in Janua-
nv, and will be due the 25th December next but
its consideration having proved inadequate, l
shall resist its payment. -,
CnEsLEY ATTAWAY:
June 10, 1851. If 49,. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
CHARLESTON, July 6.

CHARLESTON, July6
Our Cotton market yesterday remained in the
same dull and sluggish state as it has been for
some time past. There were but few buyers, and
the entire transactions Of the day amounted to
200 bales We quote midGling to fully fair at a
Q l-9 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
H r. WI % " "A L..

nR. A. G. TEAGUE having removed his
~ Store to the North side of the Public
Square, in the same building and next door to
MIR. j. LYoN's Merchant Tailor Establishment,
respectfully invites the attention of the citizens
Of the Village and surrounding country to an
examination of his Stock.
Edge6eld G. H., July 10, If 25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Brushes Brushes &!

A LARGE supply of Tooth, Flesh, Nail, Hat
"A and Hand Brushes, Of superior quality,
Also variety of Paint and Varnish brushes
and Blenders, Tanners Scrubbing and Oiling
Brushes, &C., &C., for sale at the Drug Store of
A. G.. TEAGUE.
July 10 If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
Edgefeld Female Institute.

TNHE TRUSTEES of this Institution, have
L the pleasure of announcing TO the public,
that they have engaged as its Principal, the Rev.
CHARLES A. RAYMOND, under whose
care and superintendent it will be opened about
the middle of September next. In the mean
time the buildings will be much enlarged, and
every arrangement made for the accommodation
of large number of pupils. ct
The Trustees are anxious to establish Fe-
male Institution, which shall command the conf
dence and secure the patronage of the communl-
ty at large.
The most undoubted testimonials: of the, sue
cess and competency of MIR. RAYMOND as Teach
CIR have been furnished and they do not hcsi-
tate to recommend him and the Institution to
the support and entire confidence of the. public.
Mrs. RAYMOND will have charge of the Musi-
cal Department, and is emincntly qualified for
its duties. For the details the Trustees refer to
the printed circular of the Principal. 49,
F. II. WARDLAW,s - :,
N. l.. GRIFFIN. F.
EDMUND PENN,
S. F. GOODE, 80 g
r. T. MINIS. - 80
Edgefcld c. H., june 1e, 1851: If, %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-07-10
South'rn Water Cure Institute

LOCATED AT NHLLEDGEVILLE, GA.
IT'S magnitude being recently enlarged is
L now capable of accommodating TWO HUN
DRED AND FIFTY (250) persons. The pro-
per appointments of this Institution render, it
most attractive to Invalids who may be forced to
seek redemption from disease.
T. CARLTON COYLE, M. D.
May 2S, 1851. 1y 10