davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
DOU BILE SH E E T.
New York, Friday, November ., 1854.
Malls for California.

rHr VIEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD-THE RESULT OF
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The mail steamship Georgia. Captain Porter, will leave
his port at two o'clock this afternoon, for Aspa-
wall, with the California mails The New York WEEK
\. HERALD win be published at ten o'clock this
morning 1t will contain the result Of the Presidential
election. Single copies, sixpense Agents viii send in
eheir orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Hanover Bank.-At an Election for u-

reetors u the Hanover Bank, at their ban, . ouse,
on Tuesday, I'd instant 'V'
Isaac Otis, Richard r. Buck Robrrt VI Rerael1
Al. Inderhill, Albert Woodruff, Rdwsrs Bridge
John N Wyckoa, Rcbt 2. Wood ward Henry 4 TarbelI
Edward Corning Ezra Wheeler, Joseph G.. Allen.
Alfred Edwarss, Chas. 7. person, Charles A. Msoy,
Were unanimously elected for ensuing year; aud Thee
aore Crane. VIM. Mott Jr. and James 7. ~ lace wero
elected inspectors fsr the next election At hasquenS
meeting Of the directors Iaec Otis unru nousy re-.
elected President and A. Underhi Vice Presilsnt.
G. ~. fINIEGSrOsI. Naaniar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

CONCORD ALL RIGHT-A telegraphic despatch,
received in town yesterday from Concord, New
Hampshire, says, that General Pierce's vote in
that city was 9l2 instead of 6l2, as previously re-
ported by telegraph. 1t is a majority Of 800 over
General Scott, and gain of 297 since last March,
and the largest vote given to any man in that
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

from . Turks Island paper, concerning sne runofs
Of the formation Of an expedition to invade the Island
Of st Domingo.
The Boards of Common Council both met last
evening, pursuant to adjournment In that OF the
Aldermen large amount Of business was transacted,
as will be seen by official report Nothing arose
that calls for special notice, and the Board adjourn
ed till Monday at o'clock
In the Court of Sessions grand jurors were sworn,
and the business of the term commenced. The ca
lepdar Of new cases was light one
Owing to the exceedingly crowded state Of our
columns, We debared from referring to several
of the Geographic dispatches, and much other in.
terestirg reading. See the inside pages.
The Great victory-The Moral OF the New
Revolution.
On the FIRST day of October last eleven days before
the great State elections Of Pennsylvania Ohio and
Indiana, We covered a page Of the HERALD with the
actual results, up to that time, of all the important
elections in all the States Of the Union, since 1924
From these carefully prepared statistics, End from
the signs of the times all around US, to the
deliberate mathematical conclusion that Gen Scott
would not carry over four States in the Union, and
we set them down as most likely TO be Vermont,
Massachusetts, Pennsy wanna and Kentucky.
Our reasons for including Pennsy lvania in the
quartette were, that she had always voted for mill
tary chieftsin-that Gen. Taylor had carried the
State by $4,000 over Gen. Csss--that Gen. Scott
appeared TO be even more popular old soldier
there than old Rough and Ready and that the
whig ticket, as in 1913, was directly identified
with high protective tariff We had also another
reason We were DESTROYS Of combining our estimates
within the bounds of credibility. As it was, oul
carefully and studiousy prepared calculations were
considered by many, even Of tho oldest democratic
politicians, wild and extravagant in the highest
degree. But the sequel, as in repeated instances
heretolore-as in the election of Harrison, the eles
tion Polk, and the election of Taylor-has fully
confirmed our predictions, and, in this instance,
with a considerable margin to spare.
The following is the table, nearly as ascertain.
ed or as can be estimated from our scattering re.
turns, Of the grand results of the tremendous ava
lancbe of 1852, including the popular and electoral
| vote to wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

GOOD FOR THE GRocERs We understand that re
tail grocers can now be supplied cheap, dog cheap
by the gross, with the pictorial life of Gen. Scott
and the Fourierite pamphlet, "Why am Whig,'
by application Mt the Irib;eae buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Crayon naererrso at by Root shown 1t the
Fsir the admiration 1DOD visitors vnn 80
him tho silver tc having had the geld medal isst
year TIE rule. entitled to IL is
His res uar dsrresrectypes not entered for oompa-
tion. ROOT more piie madas than soy nthae
artist In the ooantry. Ills rooms at 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Fltfcts prcbabe MsJofity =. I9sFU0 700
This is the greatest popular and electoral vote
ever given at any Presidential election, as viii be
seen BIZ the following, from the earliest record of
popular votes, in 1928, when Jackson was first
elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
A Cheap Dress.-Bitchoock AZ lie,

Si7 Broadway of Leonard street, opep thn
splendid stock Of fall and winter mouscno d. aioes 2
one shiling yard, the cheapest goods sold M his
market They have also splendid stock Of ,yery otss
kind Of dry goods, luGiiy Cheap. V'Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Court Cn5eudgs-ThIs Day

SUPREME CovET--CrRcurr mos 65s, eo2, oe5, / 353,
66S 20 672 675 10 $50. - ~''
suPnrME coURT --srrciAL TERM -142 143, 146 Ii7
15l, 152, denlurrers and to q =
superior OounT Two brauches.-Nos. 200 40 27I,
4bs 100 297, All t58 13e So 5t2 1866 200 5fe 547
482 5h6 s23 553 554 $50 $50 500 SOL 6e3 5ef 585
sos 143 s57 s04, 33s 42s 5i5 53s 500 $40 45s 2ss T.
OYER AND TERMNER.-Adjourned to Monday next
when one of the eight murder cases will be tried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Posi- OFFICE OPERATIONS. --Establis -Oochec-
ton Centre Sullivan county, N Y, Elias W. ssndfotc
postmaster; Carlisle, Dakota county Minnesoss, JILL
Benson, posfmaster; Mount Vernon, Wabesha county
HipawSts, james KEkhap, pUtmeftsI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
A Magnificent Exhlbltlon. Tnsrr 1.

thing in town that can surpacs KNOXs show Of
hats ana esB msnufaotured expressly for ths season
Elegant syhs and cheap thoeo beautiful eabrcs musA
command universal attention. Kaoa is ~ No Ia ruiSe
tyeet. -'3'0' - fSsvrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

ooae and oversaehsat Union Hal. nev
sy ne o. which have uss been received from
Paris ~ u ROGERS the proprietor In vites
tenton to those aud remarkably cold weatb
streets. '"'"@S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
.r,,,4 ComnI,ment.-Tne Hlehest Prcm,.n
sinxcr's scwsns rEacri.nes bnve a,,r.

cold medal AWARDED to NRAEf OF Nos lsD and at2
taa best isgucre0.yres exhhted she ste
tho American institute o. 10 quote from reposs
the committee, she best dss lerreotypes over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

duty Of the Fair where everybody has Witnessed thats
operations with delight and admitted the smrnrs,, s;s
patch and beauty With witch sae sewing 10 exseuted rs
Opal Office ~ Broadway. ~"~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

dressed gsn.emen that tho Proper place buy
clothing nM L. fOsTEhS extensive clothing ssts
ment p Cortland street. who keeps large ~
ready made oiothina en- hand. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

But We fear the Empire Club have undertaken q
bard job in the humane object of changing the coat
Of philosopher Greeley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12

sY- The Friends of JULIUS DAY, res
pectiuly announce him MS a Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
~ THE Friends of Gen. JOHN R.
WEVER, announce him as Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
" TIE Friends ofVIRGIL NJ. WHITE
respectfully announce him as Candidate for
Ordinary at the next election.
~ The Friends of BARNEY NJ. La
MAR, respectfully announce him as a Can
didato for Tax Collector at tho ensuing
election.
ew- HIRAM JoURDAN, Esq, is res
pcctfuly announced by his friends rs Cam
diiatc for Tax Collector at the ensuing cleo
ton,
.aT- The Friends of WESLEY BODIE
respectfully announce him as Candidate for
Tax Collector at tho ensuing election.
:-E5 THE Friends of FELIX E. BODIE,
respectfully announce him as u Candidate
for Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
iY@ THE Friends of w. F. DURISOE,
respectfully announce him rs Candidate
for Ordinary, at the next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WE call attention to the advertisement of w.
II. CRANE, Dry goods merchant, Augusta, Ga.
1t will be seen that he has rich supply of almost
every thing in Lis line of business. We shall
give Mr.. c. 4 call when we visit Augusta next,
and We hope others will DO likewise.
Mcssrs c. e. L.. l.. KEERIsoS, e. Co., have
also advertised through cur columns this week,
in reference to their immense and splendid
" DIRECT IMroRrATloNs' of dry goods. Now
that our own Charleston importers can furnish
all necessary articles TO our village and country
mschants upon the same terms that New York
importers can, will said merchants continue to
pass through our own city 10 do their trading AT
the North! We think it should be male puni
of duty, at least to ,cst the Charleston market
fully, before sighting it has been the custom
with many. Among The rest, VIC Care say the
Messrs. KERRlsoN will compete with any North
ern establishment. May every one of our mer.
chants halt in Charleston for the future, and
encourage, by their patronage, the industry,
taste and enterprise Of our own importers. Thus
will we soon have I great emporium Of our own.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
DEPARTED this life on the l3th January, 1852,

DEPARTED this life on the 3th january, 1852,
at hi, residence, in this district Major Z. P.
Bsuysoy, about the 3Sth year of his age.
The community in which he lived has lost one
of is bcu ncigib"rs-thc district u! Of its pa
:rio,ic ci,izrus-thc Church one of its efficient
members To his young family the loss is ire
parable.
When soldiers were called for to subduc
the Seminole Indians, the deceased was one
us those who volunteered from the 9th Rrgi-
mrnt. and though but Il youth, was BY the Com
many promoted To the 2nI in Command of Capt.
lIiblcr's Company, which office lie filed during
that short but f,tigurins campaign, in on officer
like manner.
Asa christian, the Church is called upon TO
mourn the loss of his services and counsel as
Deacon in the Antioch Church, which Office lie
filled for several years, thereby purchasing to
himself good degree and great holiness in the
faith" lie has left IN alirciona'e wife: and there
was at his death three little children, but one is
not, for the Tnrd has. by the messenger death,
taken the youngest (about IS months "ld) away,
the LIST day Of February. lie was OF the same
name of his father, this fact. with his tender age,
made the attliction, if possible. more severe.
Truly may the widow use the language of Jacob,
F." II the Lord brreavcs me shall be bereaved. !"
The relatives and friends, with the Church,
can but offer their sympaihirs and prayers for this
afflicted farnilv, and acknowledge the hand Of
God in this affective dispcnsaton knowing that
these light aiiiictions, which are but for moment,
workrth for us Il far more exceeding and cter-
nal weight of glory. While we look not at the
things which are seen. but at the things which
arc not seen, for the things which are seen are
temporal, but the things which are not seen are
,tnru.1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
TIE FARMER AND PLANTER.

We have alluded to this agricultural paper re-
peatedly within the last twelve months. Whether
or not our notices have resulted in contributing
anything 10 its support, we are unable to say. We
hope they hare-becnusc we are thoroughly con-
vinced of the importance of having nj least one
we'll conducted and literally sustained journal Of
the kind in our State. Our opinion is that The
Furmer aud Planter has been heretofore carried
on in 4 manner, which 81 yes assurance of its be.
coming first rate agricultural publication, in
every respect if tho farmers and planters of South
Carolina will give it a helping hand by increasing
its subscription list. 50 Book farming" as it is
sometimes called by way of ridicule, is spoken of
by many in sighting terms. Yet the very persons,
who speak thus, will be compelled to admit, upon
impartial reflection that but for it, tile agricu,u.
raj excellence, which characterizes the most cul.
dreamed Of. The fructifying influences of en-
lightened and scientific culture has enabled
Europe (both the Continent and Great Britain)
to give sustcnancc to millions, where thousands,
without those influences; could scarcely have been
supported. Their effect is now telling with almost
the United States. That the Southern States pre-
sent almost wild and rugged appearance when
contras,ed with the improved appearance of their
Northern compcers is, in 4 greatdegrec, attribute.
BILE to the fact that the rays Of science lave not
reached us, to brighten and beautify the scene.
We are far behind in the race of agricultural skill.
It should not be so. Farmers and planters Of the
South should feel stimulated to wake up and go
to work. to draw forth the hidden resources of
their hitherto nal-reated land+. AS ore step to-
wards doing this, the support of an agricultural
magazine in each State is almost indispensable.
In that under consideration, we find one already
started near our homes Shall we permit it to
languish and fall through from continued inditter-
ence. We trust not. We hope that the farmers
of Edgefeld will think Of this matter and act in
the premises forthwith.
The Farmer and Planter is just out in an en-
largcd FORM 1t is published at old Pendleton, and
edited by NIcssrs. SEARoEN & GILMAN. Terms
81 per annum, Invariably in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
NOTICE !.

T'ITE Subscriber brgs leave to return his
l thanks to his boarders and the public gene
rally, for their lbcr; patronage at the Hotel for
merly kept by Trent & Smith. and known as
the AMERICAN Hotel in the Town OF Hamburg,
ana would ask Il further continuance OF tho
same; feeling assured OH his part, that he can
and will give satisfaction 10 all that may call and
examine the old stand Of James Hubbard, decd.
The Hotel being situated in the most business
part Of Town, and convenient to the South
Carolina Rail Road and Augusta Depot.
Extra attention given to the ladies apartment.
anil rooms kept fol the. special accommodation Of
families.
THOMAS II. TRENT.
Hamburg, january 3Olh 1852. Gln
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
IMPROVING,

IT will be seen, by reference to an advertise
mcnt of Mcssrs. BUSHNELL g. WITT on another
column, that the progress Of old Edgefeld is still
onward in spite of the Fife and hard times. Per-
haps no village in the State is in possession of Il
more complete establishment than the one Of
which we are now speaking. We hav. exam-
ned into its details with some care, and find
abundant reason 10 wish, for the firm. Iii de-
gree of success. The work they turn out COM
parcs fayorably with that Of any similar work
shop in the Souh-and their prices have already
been proved TO be Us moderate as the Augusta
and Charleston prices. The public generally
would do well to cal! at Messrs. BUSHNELL d.
Wits warc-room for any articles needed in
their line. 1t might result in considerable saving
to the purchaser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
n, GILMORE SIM'MS.

TINS distinguished novelist and poct who has
reflected such lustre upon his native Stale by his
untring and successful ercriuns i'll Tie fields of
literature, is about TO be done up i'll genuine
South Carolina binding. BY this, we mean 10
say that 4 Charleston publisher has undertaken
to put forth splendid edition Of Mr.. SlMMs'
complete poelical works at 4 cost Of only three
dollars 10 each subscriber, provided Il sufficient
number Of names he procured TO warrant the
enterprise. Such has been The lack-a-daSical
sp!fulncss of our PEOPLE i'll matters Of this kind
heretofore, that we have had some fears lest this
contemplated publication might fall sIiil.boTn, as
others have done before. from 4 mos; culpable in.
difference TO every thing connected with Southern
progress. We hope that some oi our readers will
lend helping hand TO this, the first Of South
Carolina's poctical volumes. The poems Of Mr..
SIMMs are, many Of them, based upon facts and
traditions intimately connected with the history
of our State, and derive additional charms there
from.
We have in our charge subscription list for
this work Those Of our subscribers, who desire
to foster native talent and industry, will please
give US their names which we will take great
pleasure in transmitting to Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
l,o, ,r.. ,ha,ehy rrlinnuish mo- par,icIe

our banner that we thereby reinquish no particle
Of our soyereignty--but are determined To COLI
time it's assertion before mankind, until the u"!
shall come When our people shall be prepared TO
proclaim with united voice, We are ready To
defend it upon the battlefield That this day
may speedily arrive, we earnestly pray In the
meantime, what we have suggested in tile fure-
going remarks occurs 10 US MS heins our pcsl
policy for the present. If that day of dctertnina-
ton and high resolve Shall never come, our exer-
tions will at least have made us pecuniarily lnde-
pendent. But if it should arrive, then may We
perhaps 90 forward with the glorious shout burst
ing from, our united and unwnvering ra;'ks " -'o"
do we feel and know that We are "an'm's OPT
busquc parati"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
DY II. T. WRIGHT, Esq. Ordinary Of
IL Edr,6olJ DISTRICT

DY II. T. WRIGHT, Esq. Ordinary Of
ID Edgefeld District.
Whereas John B. Harrison, has applied TO
me fo. Letters of.Aduliuslra'ion, on all and
singular the goods and cha,:els, rights ard
credits of Leroy II. Nunday, late OF the Dis,
tret aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and ad monish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
The said deceased, to he and appear before
ne, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said
District, to be holdcn at EdcgGcld C. House
on tho 9th day of February inst, to show
cause, if any, why the said administration
should mt 10 granted.
Given under my hand and seal, tfis the 9th
dav of February in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and iifty-two, and in
the sereuty.siSth year of American lndcpen-
dcnre. Fl. u. WRIGHT, o. E. D.
Feb IL ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
A LECTURER COMING.

WE perceive that it is the intention of Mr..
WHITE, the celebrated temperance lecturer, TO
appear before an Edgefeld audience OH Friday
the Goth of this month He will doubtless tc
complimented with n full house and marked at
,entiyencss Our people like to hear about tenn
perancc amazingly-cspecially when the lecture
is brief and abounding in illustrative anecdotes.
Jeremahds upon the subject are not SO much np.
preciuted now as formerly. We suppose the
"Sons' will turn out upon the occasion Of MIR.
W's. visit Why not get up L torch-lght process.
sion!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
> -'"-.--1- = :. = - > .
H Y n E N IA L.

MAHnlEp, on the 81 instant, by Rev. H..
A. Smith, Mr.. l.ovETr GoMILILoS, Of this Dis
trici, 10 Miss MARY ASS, eldest daughter OF
Rev. II. II. Srann, Of Lexington Iistrlct.
TINS notice WAS accompanied by u bundle of
excellent cakc, wlcl, afforded US very pl' Il: ant
employment iur u short time; during which
time, We were all lllc while wishing long lives
and prospsri,y for .AI-auI .Aslrs. GoAILlIvS. l.
En-. AD.
Married, on The 10Th inst, at O'Clock, j..
NJ, by Rev. D. d. Brunson, Mr.. Jony LEIail,
Of Ncwberry, to Miss SARAH A., eldest daush-
ter Of John Lyon, Esq, nf this IiII;lgc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
EDGEFTELD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

IN again calling the attention of the friends OF
education TO this institution, under The care OF
Rev. c. A. RAYMOND, we are happy to announce
the high degree of prosperity which is attending
it. Fifty one pupils have entered since the 9Th OF
January, and the number is almost daily increas-
ing. With its able Instructors, lis enlarged ac-
commodaion and superior furniture, it is Just
such an institution as the people Of this district
need for their daughters, and one which they
ought to feel proud to sustain. We besPcak for
it all the patronage and support from onr own
people which We know it so richly deserves
communicated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12
SEQ Reward {!

DCNAWAY Y from the Subscriber, on the 2'l
IN Of February. two negro boys, ISAAC nnd
ANDERSON. Isaac is about 81 years old. >
feet : ar s inches high. dark curplertion. and
has rather s,oppasc in his speech. Anderson
is abnut l6 ycnrs nt nrc, 5 feet or 1 inches
highland II very bright mulatto. Probabl,. he
will undertake to pass himself off for free
negro.
think they have gone down about Aiken,
and arc enicavoring to make their way to Char
lesion The above reward will be given to any
one who will delivered them 10 me or have them
safely lodged in anv jal in this State.
STANMGRE NJ. uOLSTON.
Lofts, Elgcfcld District, s. G.
Feb - If
II The South Caroiinisn. Abbevillc Banner,
Chronicle e. Sentinel and Constitutionalist, will
give The above two weekly Insertions and for
ward their accounts tn this Office for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-12

ANOTHER ASSAULT Iron TIE SouTH.-The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, explaining Senator James Project for
revising the Tariff of &c, says:
ALE proposes simply TO discriminate be-
tween high priced and low priced articles en-
tcring into general consumption. The duty
on the high priced articles is to he increased,
and that on the low priced is 10 be diminish
ed. BY this means the heaviest burlen will
fall on the ricl-thc consumers of the costly
articles: while the tax on the poor-the con-
sumcrs Of the low priced article, will be es.
scntially reduced
Now this sounds very plausiblc-to di-
ninish the duty upon articles consumed by
the poor, and to increase the taxes of the
rich. But this pretcnce is utterly hollow, and
has no sort of connection with Senator
James real object The factories Of the
South manufacture 6" low priced articles" at
so small cost that they have almost mo-
nopolized the manufacture of the coarscr
cottons. confning the North to the finer and
more costly fabrics. Now Senator lanes
project proposes to diminish the protection
to Southern factories. and to increase the pro-
lection TO Northern factories. This is what
it is IN substance, and what it is intended TO
be. We have no objection to general de-
crease Of duties, but we are opposed to such
u decrease as will benefit the North and III
jure the South.-Pctersburg Democrat.
TRrE-An ass covered with gold is more
respcctcd tlan q horse with picksaQdC