davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
WILLIAM II. FRANkLrS. Aucsionser.

WILLIAM IT. FkANhLIN, AucHOneef.
DROPERTY SALE, by order Of As
u signees, Of the Factory known the Nenbergen
Tab Factory, on i8th-st between Sd and ith avs.
Wh II. FRANKLIN, SON co will sell at Pablo
Auction, on FRIDAY the z7th inst at IL ocock. az the
Me chants Exchange the Factory known as the Nsnbsr-
ger Table Factory situated the north side Of f7ths'
75 feet west OF dav together with the two lots u ground
including the Engine. Boiler Saws and PAtnres. There
three STORY Brick Bold the front 81 the lot and
frame building 30 By 50 feet The ale will be absolute 20
the highest bidder There will be In attendance
10 show The premises For further particulars inquire Of
A w BARNES No ii4 Cha'ham-a,
&c. ROBINSON, No. I49 Bowev,
2f ns (ij96l Assigaees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

CouRr CALENDAR--This Day.-SUPE-
nroR CouRr-Nos Sc, 1885, 400, 1877, All. 3i2 So 426,
z2s, 1885, 439 44s, ash, 49, ISL 1872 49, 1sf ds5' 40
457, 45s 49, 46l 462 469 464 49, 467, 4oo 4o9 4'o
All, l72, 473, Ala, AIS, 40, Az, AIS
u. g. DISTRICT CouRT and SUPREME Court
General Term-safne as yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

A. J, BLEEcKER, Aactioneer
RUlLDlNG LOTS.-A. J. BLEECK-
-. Eh. Auetlonesr. VIII sell at the Merchant En-
grunge, on SATURDAY, Feb as eight valuable Bsldlng
LOIS Ga me south sde Of 57sh- which 100 feet
oesween sIfh- ay Railroad and Broadway. and IN
sood Ef Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
MAR RIEn

In tan city, On The ssi inst BY the Rev MI Harwoos
Mas 70 Miss MISTER ID. HuyLER Of AouseSsnaS,,ss
= -'eN~N>~a~aA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
ASrHorx J. BLEscKER. Auctonssr.
DEREMPTOkY SALE of VALU.

Il ABLE BROADWAY BUILDING LOTS Aac-
tiOn, TO close a concern.-AkTHONY j. BLkECkER
will sell at public action gu THURSD AY, FEB. 20,
o'clock at the Merchants Exchange the following des
rable Building Lots. On Broadway and 59th-s.,
valuable Lots IF Ground situated aud nett the south
east corner Of Broadway and S8h st. Of the same 'front.'
ing on Broadway, and the street, said lots being IN
,ze from 20 to 81 feet inches 'front.' by &c TO 100 feet
inches depth This property desirable and edsI
inducements for the investments OF capital nts
ndputabe and every lot put up will be sold 20 the high
est bidder Terms Of sale 60 per cent OF the purchase
mOrey can bond and mortgage for years Tor
maps and full patio ulars apply to the AReonee Broad
street. 1881 fil,3,l7,l9.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Ghanees for Business Glen.

4 MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
IA for SALE-Tor sale, on reasonable terms, Manu-
featuring Business Of weltstabshed patented article
consisting of the TOOLS patent and unfinished stock the
present owners retiring from business Fer one or more
entsrprsipg men, this chance for fortune. Apply,
either by letter personally. 20 j. PECAHS, No lo3
Hester-st from A NJ. to p NJ where every lnorma-
tion will be eiyeu 23f 4tMW&Fh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
A UCTION SALE at BRIDGEPORT,

A UCTION SALE at BRIDGEPORT,
Conn The assignees Of the estate Of J. r. Young
Co: will sell a. public sale on wEDNErDAY me daJ
Of 5srch 1854 at O'Clock all the interest oftae SAID
J. Il. Young < Co IN the FOUNDRY and MACHINE
BUILDINGS with about 80 rods Of ground together via
the LBer tools stock and all tho apparatus ihers
bsor gng situated Ia the city Of Bridgeport, the line
the Railroad and within about 10 reds Of ts
srous in the foundry aud machine business thus
Is rare opportunity the location yefy desirable ons
and csBnct he erceJed in the State OF Connecticut Per
sons wishing 10 examine the esablshm previous 70 the
time OF sale may have opportunity by calling either
the axsgBees. residing the premises Sale place
tbe premises Bridgeport. Feb. 10. 1859
DAVID MEEKER, a..<.s~
i9f tMh3 IRA NICHOLS A"sh"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
nj. b. BUTLER, Auctoneer.
RURJJC DMINISTRATORS SALE.

Il On WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS. at 10 o'clock A No u
Spruce second floor, the effects OF Leopold 1raftnef
Bernard McIntyre August J. Wolf, Christian Muller, Mi.
chael JOrsensen harne Kelley, Niciorine Grunzis
and other nteates consisting of Farnure, fea.heroeds
and Bedding Mattrees ClOhiIg Trunks, Chests, Tools
and Quadrants Also, Gold and Silver Watches: Jswely
Sc Nv o,der of JAMES =. THAYER,
a3f ais Public Admir-. No. Nassaa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Sales b9 Aurtion


&. NJ nxRwIN. AuctioaeeF
pI BANGS BROTHER & Co.
kb Trade Sale Rooms No. IS Park-row
WEDNESDAY and Thu tuesday, EVENING, Feb. IS, 90
AssIGNEEs SALE OF extensive and choice collection
Of Staple and Fancy Stationery and Fancy Articles, n
ported and domestic 2lf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER, Auctioaeer
HHREE DESIRABLE BUILDING

II LOTS on i2d 81 between Broadway and 6th-xy
ANIHONI J. BLEEcKER will sell a. Anctisn ON
EsDAf March 1852, az soiOck, atthe Merchan.s'
k1snanes, The following valuable property:
Three Lots each IS feet trent By half tas block In dsoth
on the soataerly side of 1ds Commencing 100 feet from
eh aV Tue close proximity 20 Reservoir square ard ihs
or investment. - eiS -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Recfinis nf Produna

b Ere Kallroda-2 rs bbls sna q. No. TI
s ss.a osn, so do Barley l,a5o de. Wheat. Is pigs.
ssss .siSs Se passr rs, bills WHISKY siS Hsgs $50
Net- flares ksslresdi5 bales Wool bis Ashss 4,
Ne "a sss Butter $50 sides Leather IS bols
nAf Rs, MA Essrcad1s5 bss and 40 pkg. Flour
81 bush Gem Sa Cattle $50 sheep, SO Hos s,bs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

T. n. LUDLOW. Aucto IeeT.
DREMPTORY SALE OF VALU-
I ABLE PROPERTY on vANDERwATER ST.-E.
II LUDLOW will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY.
March TO- at IL O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
wa erstThe story attic and basement house
and lot No IS Vanderwster-st., near Pearlst. Lot
II feet 'front.' 90 feet BY 50 feet deep House 20 feet
deem has erton water 20 The attic Fer further paes-
lars apply A. wElBEL No. IS Wiam-st., or AZ the
Office Of the Auctioneer. No. IL Wall So
a5f7I15 AIM, S,i0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .rEl


Cleared.
shlps-Penob,cot, Whilecan philadeiDhs NJ San
ford, Canada, Lang Liverpool. T. CuRard in; GeorsIs
Porter. Chagres, sc NJ O. Roberts
Ships-Andoyer, DeAno. Havana, Nesm'th & Sons: Al
bert, lBrem) Reichts, Baltimore O.lfichs CO Mary
Merrill kellum. Boston Patterson Walsh; Bavsra An.
thony, kavre. VIM WhltlOck, Ir
Baiks-Vernon. Fave. Savannah s;nrges Chairman \
Co. Getonns, (Braz Busilo Mentevdee Leland = n,
norman Davidson; kezis, Kendall Lisbon J b sariy:
Stsnislaes. lbels) Gsnessr. Antwerp L. D. Hargbut
Bigs-RolersOn. Crowell. Mobile. Eagle Harvard;
Castsllsnd Cadiz, J. b Ssrdy.
Schooners-Holpet, Small Jacksonville. Brett vsse
GO Mary Jane Bentiy, Norfolk Sturges Clearman Co;
nioise, Robertson Washington, N. L. McCready 4 Co
momer Parker, Boston. c. i W Herfick; Powell
avs, " mston. S. Powell, Wan. r. Genin Nye
ws.S; ns' james hAnl ClndeIellS C. Soul. Scall
Briggs. S'~ A'''''' . "
s,. Arrived.
eWansnlg NOR, Adams, Charleston 81 hours cation
~ 20 Sp.nofe Ission &c. Feb. % At 10 N inside
q iat 80 TO- Ion IS passed bsir 4, Icvs,i n,nns
Tie Union creased the Bar al (shsreSto, ~ ~ NJ ~.
day, and arr az SANDY Hook PM Tuesday S~
sap - S1asy, Brown Charleston DAYS cotton and
ship Sh.ltos, (ef Bath, Hall. Berdeau,. s. s,v.
dies 10 i. W. BSyaad Feb. 4, lat 36 losr "a ns.ssJ
week OF vessel apparently Of about 10 ,uas fnli Of
cng IN that sastlon. FEB 49, lat &C. 20 lorS 81 !.
changed 81 usls with ship Hope Goodwin - ~ VI
ship Jenny Lind. (of Boston, Lowell from Iiverr,al
Nov. %. and Esya Jan a. with udse and zoe
u Daniel PlkngtoR Co The J. L experienced eesrs
westerly gales shifted cargo and ged TO out escS
fsyxI 70 repair Iet Am vessels Fayal The shio
senator Conn, from London for NewYork sailed frofn
rVIJsn a. Feb. 10, lat 36 Is Lou 81 2e spoke SIR
hermann of Portsmouth, from Rotterdam for Baltmore
t6 days out
Rais Peerless Litlshsld Para IS days IDda Rubber 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

ErARM for SALE at AUCTION.-Th
Yam Of The subscriber. ~ the town Of M4asfoaecs,
Wts'ckese T County, Nsw-Y0!k. Said Farm co4,Ais
about s2 acres In high STATE % cultivation, stA ,ine
ty Of lne grated gt and sutab holdings. IL e-ins
orteT SAID Farm IL half q mi.e from the n 5a,oss
a. hameroneck, and from New Rochelle station 80
Farm viii be sold en- THURSDAY, Feb 6, al ge,S'H
p. n, on the premises. NEHEMIAH PALMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

WIN. ". SHIRLEY, AucipaseF
ygNHURSDAY, Feb. 26, at l0l o'clock,
4 at No "a Platt-st
500 packages and lots of Drug gsts' Glassware.
leo packages aId lots OF Perfnnisrs Glassware
packages and lots of Glass and Crockey for whole
sale and retail dealers.
sale reremptory Good. now ready for examination.
Catalogues en- Wednesday morning 2n 3nss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
JAMES n MILLER, Auctlonser
DEREMpTORN SALE IN PAL

JAMES u. MuLER. AuctlOneer
DEREMPTORI SALE, IN PAR
- IITioN, q valuable TWENTY, SECOND and
Thirty ElGHTH-STS PROPERTY At AUCTION
JAMES NJ MILLER co will sell at Auctoa on
THURSDAY FEB 26 ls3f a. eclock at the Merchants
Exchange, the following desirable property
Twenty second I-Fiye ytuahle build ng lots the
Forth side Of 22d-st. between 9Th and havs. beng ISL
ia inches east of the 7hav each LOT containing
inches mont and rear by es feet inches in depth
Thuysghth st Also Two cottage houses and lots Of
and on the side Of 80 I distant 33t feet iacAs.
of the Sd The cosg's the rear Of the lots
containing each II feet front SHd BY 10 feet deep lots
81 BY 81 feet
The above viii be positively sod 10 the AsAss, bidder
without any reservation
portion Of the purck ase money can remain On bond
and morg age. - -
IS Malden-lane. D Es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

A. W CANT Aucuonser.
Cln CASES BOOTS, SHOES and
COO BROGANS-0n TUEsDA Y, At 10 o'elock AN
A large assortment for Sp'ipg trade
Also, prime stock az al times for private sale. AZ owsa
cash prices, at the store Of A GALE No. 233 Pearl
conner Of Plat ct. Now York. az lM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
n D.s. HouoH, Auctioreer.

n d. 8. H0UGH, Auctioreer.
THURSDAY, Feb 20, at l0t O'Clock,
Il Am, at No aBeskmsn st the entire contents Of
three story Dwelling consisting OF Sofas Bureaus wash
stands Parlor Chairs, Rockers. French Bsdstssis,
Loupges French Plate Mirrors. Curtains. Cornlcss, Man
tie Clocks Velvet Tapestry Brussels and Ingram Carpets
Har and Husk Mattresses N aple Chas. Bedstsais &c
Also large variety of other goods, too numerous %
ton Catalogues on morning Of sale. Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Passengers Arrived

nISiArURK ALMANAC. This DAY.
spN-kses--. al Sets &c NooS-Sets.-....u Tia
uiaE wArKR-.--Eeb IS
Sandy Hook IL % Gov tslSRd-.0 iim Reu Gate 55a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

ITO DFUGGISTS.-A frst-class Drug
n Store to be- sold account of the al health of the
proDnttor. Address GALEN, Uion-square Fost- Office,
"a 7t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

NNO PHYSICIANS.--A well-established
Il country practice for sale partner will be taken
Located IN pleasant village. two hours drive from ,he
City fNes York. Apply TO j. KEYSER, No 81 8ewery
from 10 ~ O'clock 23flms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
t0 SOOJ-FOR SALE, a stock of

NOTICE.-A Rare Chance. ANY Man
that has at his command $1,000 can Purchase an in.
terest in well shed business that will Yield profit
$4,000 per Apply at Dunaps HOTEL Fulton st. OF
WIN. STANTON 2ot H'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
SnuTH CAROLINA HATS.

By the subjoined paragraph, which we extract
from late Family Friend, - it will be seen that
the town Of Columbia can now show hat-manu
factory that will compare favorably with any
similar one at the North or elsewhere. 1t is but
rgh, that such establishments, when fairly CON-
peting as in this instance should be literally en-
couraged. We call the attention Of nurmcr
will send on for 4 sample Of these Carolina hats
The experiment would in all probability result in
proving IIawley Of Columbia TO be as tasteful
n Beebe Of New York. Why should mt he be |,
A SOUTHERN MANuFAcroRY.-" Our readers
we are sure, Will be glad to learn, that the praise.
worthy efforts Of our friend liawley-whosc skill
in his business, is only cxcelled by his urhane
manners, and obgng dispusitinn-have proved
eIninenily successful. The Southern Hat Manu-.
factory, we know from our own observation .nd
knowledge, is making as beautiful and dnrahle
hats. MS any that are imported from The North
whilst at the same time, they are furnished at
lower rates. in proportion to their quality. Those
who wish to encourage Homie enterprise, and at
the same time get hat that is a hat on reasona-
BILE terms will find it 10 their interest to csiat c
Store OF K. 1lawlry d. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL,

THE Wing caucns held at Washington on
Friday last, has by division among its members
defeated the ends for which it was called. The
Southern Wings have heretofore made every con.
cession to their Northern brethren, and in return
have been refused even the miserable pitance Of
Il ratification of the compromise by that party.
The SEWARD wing appeared quite sanguine Of
success, and with the utmost arrogance refused
to make any concessions whatever.
II appears that neither the Whig nor Demo.
cratic party can agree upon their candidate for
the Presidency. The correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury says that" on the Democratic
side, the star of CAss is now in the ascendant"
We do not think he will be acceptable to the
South under any disguise whatever. However,
political shuflling and eleetioneering have become
so excessive in these days Of the Republic, that it
is hard 10 say what will come of it, CAss, or
ScoTT, or DOUGLASS or BUCHANAN, or any other
named competitor may ride into power, as party
aggrandzcment shall suggest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
To Joseph Abney, Esq.

DEAR Sin 1T gives me pleasure, to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your courteous letter of
the Goth inst. notice particularly its last para
graph, with feelings deeply alive 10 the truth it
contains. You say
"Tyranny and profiigacy arc rampant in the
land, and spreading through it, rcsistlcss tide
Of corruption whicl, will rs certainly ovrrwhclm
us as We exist, unless it be stenmcd by the bold
hearts Of our people,"
Yes Sir, it is "a tide of corrupton," like poi
sonous Ethiopian wind, which has already blight
cd the tree Of our liberty, laid bare its noble
branches, w,hcrcd its fruit and destroyed the
Republican principles Of our government The
United States is now nothing but a practical
absolute monarchy, prostitutcd by the old cry of
I" Union" aud Compromise" to cheat and rob
by statntc, the Southern people, Of I" the land Of
their lswfuf Inheritance" and, in the end, to
bind tllem down in chains of vassalagc and tri-
butte to the Northern Pilgrim, Puritan, and Free
soil Alliance and Confederation
That clause Of Southern land robbery in tie
"Ordinancc Of 1857" was cxhumed in the name
of DAVID WlLMor, from the Journal Of the old
Continental Congress, and sent to California, as
a sine -qua-non, without the adoption Of which
in her State Constitution, preparatory for the
mere sanction Of Congress, she could have no
authoritative government granted her from the
City Of Washington. This was done by the
Cody descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, and
by the Frcesoilcrs headed by Mr.. WEBSTER and
his Northern Co-wokers in deep fclonious in
uigue outside Of Congress, and not within IFS
walls And when the new State Constitution
came up for hearing, it was referred TO CON-
mittee, of which NI7 DOUGLASS, tho Senator
from Iowa, was Chairman, who reported the
following Preamble and bill which were adopted
by the National Legislature, and approved by
Mr.. FILLMORE as President, on the 9th Of Sep
tenbcr, lS50.-To wit,
Whereas, thc people of California have pre-
scntcd a Consultation. and asked admission into
thc Union, which Constitution, on due exam
ination, il found to be Republican in its form of
government BE it enacted, &c."-
Here follow three short Sections-the Cd aud
Sd principally prohibiting California, under her
new State government, from assuming any con-
troll over, or from taxing the public lands, and
closing with Proviso to the Sd Section, as
follows
"Proridcd, That nothing herein contained shall
be construed as recognizing or rejecting the
propositions rendered by the people Of California
as articles Of compact in the Ordinance adopted
by the Convention which formed the Constitu-
ton Of the State"
The above extract embraces the substance Of
all the official record that Congress can show,
OH her part, Of what was done 'sithin the Halls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
WOoDMAN, SPARE THAT TREE"

IMMEDIATELY on the road TO our residence,
and near the outskirts Of village lies the field
of Mr. LAB-E. We have nothing TO do
with the interior of said field. But our attention
has been attracted several times of late TO the
beautiful row OF native trees which lie on that
edge Of it which is bounded by the public road.
And we say it was good taste which first prompt
ed the leaving Of these trees, better taste which
suffered them 10 remain even to the detriment OF
tho crop within, and still BETTER which has caused
said trees to he kept regularly trimmed and topped
until they have assumed wcl-proporlioned
shapes. This sacrifice of utility (for there is
certainly loss to the production of the field by
this border of oaks) TO comfort and beauty, is
commendable. A small private loss should al
ways be thus encountered for the general gratif.
cation 1t evinces not only good taste but
proper degree Of public spirit. For nothing is
more pleasant or more beautiful than an abun-
dance Of shade trees (native ones are the bcst)
upon the various promenades and drives which,
usually, make up the most agreeable features of
village scenery. We are sorry to see that some of
our suburbnns have ruthlessly departed from this
rule Of taste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22

A REMARKABLE MAs.-The Germantown
(Ohio) Emporium has an obituary notice Of
Mr.. John Schaffcr, who died in that vicinity
on the Gath of March, aged 81 years. The
notice concludes with these surprising state
ments:
The deceased was the largest man that we
ever saw. The coffin was sufficiently large
to contain five men Of ordinary size me;-
snring in width three feet four inches in the
clear, and three feet in height. Three men
could have worked in it at the same time,
with convenience. 1t required six men TO
take him from the bed on which he expired.
This was done by raising patform-remov-
ing the head board Of the beadstead and IT,
king him out endwise. They could not get
the coffin into the house, but by taking off
the door facings of an old vacated house that
stood in the yard, they got it into that, and
carried the corpse thithcr OH three empty
bags. A wagon and four horses stood pre-
pared, and ten men placed the coffin and its
contents upon it. In letting down the coffin
into to the grave, they had two lines doubled
one at each end and one large well rope in
in the middle and seventeen men to lei down
this great sprinkle of mortality into its last
home on earth. His weight was not known.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22

The Winsboro Register publishes the 70 -
lowing letter, from Gen. Albums, in reference
to the Congressional election in that district;
GADsDEs, April Glib, 1852.
Dear Sir:-I perceive that | have been
suggested in your columns as a suitable sue
ccssUr to the Hon. Joseph a. Woodward,
who has announced his determination not to
be Il candidate for reelection. While | am
grateful to the friend who desires to see this
honor conferred on me, must respectfully
decline being considered candidate for the
place. have no ambition for Federal hon
ors. Those who secretly love the Union are
more proper persons to ofliciate ut its altar,
than one who feels it to be IN engine Of III
justice and oppression, and who regards its
existence as Incompatible with the preserva-
ton of Southern Institutions.
Warned by the great Calhoun that we
had lost al! power Of selEprotccion under
the Constitution; and told by Chcves that
the measure of our insult and inquiry was
full TO ovcrnowing, and that we were living
under = vul gar tyranny, laborcd during the
late canvass, Git is true to 10 purposc) to
persuade nv fcllow-cilzens to withdraw
f..om such union, and encounter all the laz-
ards AN untricd resistance, rather than re.
serve themselves for the inevitable ruin that
awaited them in it. Under different coun-
Is they have decided for submission rather
than resistance. Let those who choose, en-
joy the honor and the cmolument of serving
tyranny they profess TO hate, but unwiI-
ling to resist ! will not.
Your obd't scry't.
]. II. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-22
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
HALIFAX, April Is, 1852

The R. NJ steamship America, Capt. Shan
non, from Liverpool at II A. NJ, Sd inst,
arrived here at halfpast o'clock this morn
ing. She has G5 passengers, ls of whom
l,ud here.
The America arrived out at Liverpool at
8 p. NJ. OH the 2Sth ult, in u days and 8 .
hours.
The Artic arrived out at half past 6 P. n.
on The 3lst u!t.. in II days and hours.
The news possesses several features Of
importance.
MARKETs.-The Liverpool Cotton mar
kets have been very dull and the transae-
lions smaller than for SOME time previous.
Prices were irregular, and slight reduction
had taken place in all descriptions OF AmerI-
can under Fair Orleans Brown & Shipley's
circular says to the extent of fully I'D. The
weeks sales reached 3O,75O bales of which
the trade took 24,s5O, spectators 2l70, and
exporters $3.50.
FRAycE.-The French Chambers were
opened on the 29th by President Napoleon
in person, attended BY Il brilliant staff. His
reception was ofthc warmest and most en-
thusiastie character, both on the part ofthe'
representatives and people. He read his
speech standing, frankly and freely declaring
that it was the policy of France to keep ON
terms of peace, ami,y and friendship with all
nations, and that nothing shonId be done by
him to provoke a rupture Of the amicable re-
Iations now existing between France and the
other European powers,
Napoleon, in the course OF his speech also
discaimcd all intention OF assuming the En-
pcrorship, bat declared that if disafection
and intrigue faced him, he would demand
from the people. in the name of the repose Of
France, new !i:e which would irrevocably
fix on his head the power with which the
ncople had invested him. He was greeted
with immense applause during the reading
of his address, accompanied with enthusiastic
shouts of" Virr Napoleon
The President then took the oath of fidci-
ity to the constitution, and the emernbers were
sworn to fidelity to the President, Generaf
Cavaignac and NJ. Carriott were absent.
On the following day the Senate and Leg
i>lalire corps met in their respective chain
bcrs.
iHarfl law ceased in all the Departments
from the 2slh nit. Fhc code civil preserves
its former title-"the Code Napoleon"
A dcputation from Havre arrived at Paris
to protcs, against the additional duty on for
eign sngar.
Thc presidents dotation is fixed at ten
millions. The feeling increases, and the en-
pire may yet be declared.
No further arrests arc to be made, extcpS
according TO law.