davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
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r1Srrva unu,r a.
q II n q n o. AND n R N 4 ..
HAVE this day admitted % partner IN me
Banking business, Alexander Barclay, (who hss
ness hsrssfser % ~ viii. IN oonduetsd under the arm
ands'yis Of -
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800. ~ 49, ~ - Ih..s NJ ~.t.sS.S =
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change, on the day of paymsnt, free Of charge.
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Park Bank, n. Y.
rASWk 1919, Sv',
na rL :. W a.s0eiPnis
rl.~ rns. 80, DouI. usI 49,
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$3.50 reYss 49,,
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a. 4. Hun. 60: Leai,vilis. .. T
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11
KEOKUK IOWA: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1859
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE

a9 TO
DALTTM ORE NKW YORK, PHILA-
81 DELPMIA AND HOs1 ON,
AND ONLY ROAD 70
w A II u TON CITH!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

TROUGH RElGHT CONTRA CTS
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES car
DO made ~ thts 0ffSce. Damages ant
over charges settled promptly.
Jane 17ih, 1850 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-11

K0okuk B0ok-8indeYy, 81
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACT0RY Aa
0LANK Books madc and ruled 10 any required
Dpsttsrn. Court Records y Justices Docksts, A..
SCISSORS Books Poll Books, 30, 10, furnished ct
shcrt notice. ~ @
OH Books, MAeaxines, Music, &o., bound Or rs-
bound in any style desired. s&
1~Ay bindcry will be found In NcCune'
Buiiding. corner Of Main and 6esond-sts.
sep lid ISAAC ri. PkARCE.
The LA1o Au1 TFavels ~ AlOxalk6Ox
V@M MumhOlat,a8
Xx7lTH IN introduction from the PEN Of Bays ard
w Taylor. Just received by
oct27d OGDEN, BROWNKLL 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Horse Tanning.

Those of our citizens who are incredulous upon
the subject Of horse tanning, can have their doubts
entirely removed by Supplying to Mr.. ABSER Ar
KlSsoN, professor Of that art now in this place.
Mr.. A., as many of our readers know, is a native
and resident Of this District, and may bo relied
upon in all respects. lie has purchased from the
celebrated LANIER the sole right to practise thi.
singular art in Edgeheld and Bsrnwell; aud is
prepared to indoctriuate all who desire it, at the
moderate rate of ($l0) ten dollars for course OF
lessons-no pay required if the pupil is not salts
fed. Having attended Mr.. ATklSsoS's instructive
exhibitions with number of other gentlemen, we
take pleasure in saying that the thing is no hum
bus.--but, on the contrary, practical good, which
all country gentlemen, and especially such as are
fond of horses, should thoroughly understand. Mr..
a. can put you through easily and elegantly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Plank Road Improving.

Passing over the Edgefsld and Hamburg Plank
Road the other day, we found cause to he truly
delighted at its manifest improvement during the
past few months. Despite wind and weather.
and We have had great deal of both,-the work
of repairs has gone on steadily and cheeringly.
Returning homo the noxt day, late in tho afternoon
whom should W, find with tho hands employed on
the road but the indefatigablc President Of the
Company himself, with coat thrown oliand sleeves
rolled up, directing and helping tho laborers. 1t
was inspiring OF hope,-hope that the most useful
public enterprilc ever accomplished in Edgefsld
is not to be allowed to rot in the dust Nine cheers
to Dir. CURRY! Let the people foster on to sue
cess his assiduous exertions in their behalf Let
us all do our duty in the matter, and tho Plank
Road will soon be renewed, and great iusfitnsion
thereby preserved to the district
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Hon. Jas, p. Carroll.

The Newberry Co"serrutiss, in making mention
CT the late term of tho Court for that District,
thus alluGes to Col. JAMES p. CARROLL:
"The principal case, and tho most interesting
Of tho week, was that uf The State, vs.. Capcrs
Counts, Katy Counts and Levi Groober, for the
murder of Elzey Morris, on Christmas night last.
Solicitor Fair and Hon. J. P. Carroll, Of Edsefed,
cpudu0aad the prosecution, while the defence wa
ably sustained by Messrs. Darlington, Baxtor and
Williams of the Ncwberry Bar. For the first tim.
we had an opportunity of hearing Col. Carroll
speak, and were delighted with his calm and do
looruts manner, no loss than BY his clear, concise
end logical reasoning"
We urc gratifcd by this scompliment Of the Con-
serpatist to one of our first and best men; cspe-
cially so as tho Colonel had expressed himself,
since his return, dissatisfied with his effort on tie
occasion alluded to. He had undergone two week,
of great labor at our own Cour. Immediately pio-
ceding. was actually uustrung at the time Of tho
trial. and felt he had not done himself justice in
his argument. Wo nre glud to know that this war
oil in his own imagination.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Steamer Augusta Rurped..Loss of Life

Steamer Augusta Burned..LOSs OIL Lie.
VIZ announced very briefly in our evening edi-
tion of yesterday (aays the Augusta Co"'titatton-
ai., of the Sd inst the destruction of the steam.
Loaf Augusta, by FIRE, the Savannah river, about
forty miles below this city.
The Augusta left here at half-past four o'clock
On Friday evening last, and was on her way to
Savannah, with very valuable cargo, consisting
Of some seven hundred and eighty bales of cotton,
five hundred and thirty-fve barrels of -four, lot
of bran, and other articles.
About eleven o'clock P. NJ, while laid up al
Easic Point, fire was discovered in some c.tton
in the fore part Of the boat. The progress of the
fire was very rapid, and the boat was soon envel-
opcd in flames. Most of the hands wore asleep at
the time; and it was with great difficulty that
Capt. FRASER, or any Of those on board could be
saved.
Mr.. Henry Day, toe frs. engineer, was drown.
ed and threo negro men wore also lost-two oi
them drowned, and ons~-tbe cook-probably
burned.
The boat was burned to the waters edge, and,
with the cargo, is total loss. We have beon in.
formed that the cotton WAS insured, 3 portion in
New York, and portion in Boston; and the foul
in this city; but ;hcro wss no insurance on the
boat
The Gin of this unfortunate and melancholy
aifuir is unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
For the Advertiser.
A Corrcction.-Reyised Translation.

A Corrcction..Reyised Translation.
Mn. EDITOR II have been asked several times
during the past week many questions concerning
the Revision of our translation of the Bible now
in progress. I have answered as best I could.
But when havo been assured that the Methodist
Church, of which have tho honor Of being an
Elder in the Ministry, has part in this work, l
deem it necessary, in th, public way, to proclaim
that this is not the fact. The Methodist Church
has nothing to do with it
It has been urged that ne have men engaged in
the work who aro our members, to which I answer {:
We may find, if VIC were to look closely, have
no doubt, amongst million and half Of members
in our Church, come in the ponitontiary for ma.
king counterfeit moncy-or in Mason ludscs-or
in the Cabinet Of the President Of tho United
States; but the Church did not send them there
no more to one than tho other. A connoxionul
Church like ours can only be compromised by her
Representative, and sho has none in any of these
distinguished places, for good or for evil, of her
appointing.
The above hope will give decision to the qucs-
ton in the bounds of your circulation with emrha-
sis, hope, and not offence, which is the desire Of
Yours respectfully. J.R. P.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06

Boston and Philadelphia. Professor Maury has
accounted for the sudden and entire transfer Of
Manufactures, shipping aud commerce from Char
lesion to the North, by DR.. Franklins discovery
Of the Gulf Stream, Ss means of shortening the
ruyage butwceu Europe and New York, but with
all Difference to the Great Gcographor Of the Sen,
I must be permitted to say that think it was
caused more by the closing of the slave trade than
by tho opening of the Cuff Stream.
If the closing of tho slave trude or somo other
great disturbing cnuse did not produce it, how else
can tho anomalous fact be explained of large Cities
like Now York and Boston springing up in the
North before they exist in the South of country
having the same laws inhabited by the same race
every foot Of whose territory is North CT all the
great Cities in Asia and whose Southernmost isoth-
ermal line on the Atlantic coast IL nearly the same
as that of the mighty Capital, about the Meditera-
mean Sea. Where were the Mammoth Cities Of
Europe and Ayin, when history first mentions them
We're they in the South or North7 In Italy nnd
Greece, or in Germany and Russia? In India and
Asia Minor, or in Tartary and Siberia? Where
were the Emporiums of this Western world, whom
Columbus discov cred it! Were they in Mexico
and Peru, or in CsnQda and Patag"na2 Boston
has NO better harbor than Norfolk, New York nu
better one than Beaufort, Philsdelphia no better
one than Charleston, Brunswick or Fcrnandina
Then why should white population move North.
ward here, instend of Southwark? Why should
emancipation movo Southwsrd here, instead o.
Northward7 Why should Mctropolices rise in
the North here befure they appear in the South
contrary to every precedent if tLcre has not beer
some all powerful agency ut work to reverse the
laws of nature-to distOrt the normal movements
Of society in aggregatpg population and in organ
zing lubor7 The suppression Of tho slave trade
has not only transferred the scepter of numbers and
diversified industry to tho North, but it has like
wise begotten the abolition sentiment of this
try as well the sectional protective Tariff polio,
of our Government Let US tracc few Of th'
land marks which the closing Of the slave trad'
has produced in working out these dcplorable re
suits. The evidences which I shall offor will no
be fur fetched. They arc within the comprshcn
sion of the simplest mind, which can follow th
most obvious connection of cause and effect.
respectfully ask the people Of Charleston particu
larly to lcnd me their attention upon the com,ner
cial bearing of the subject SCIPI0.
|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Joe Hndden's Trick.

jog Was belatcd in Augusta the other night
Returning to Hamburg, the bridge-kcepor refused
to get up and 10. him through the gate. What K
do non1 va, JoE's perpleIity. But he WAS MOI
long troubled. Seeing an ensino convenient or
the South Carolina Railroad track just above the
city bridge, he took possession wntcr'd her, fired
up, and drove over the Railroad bridge in grand
stylo on his own hook. This freik will SOON quite
in tho course of things whom the rea;er is inform
ed that JoE ITADDEy is aaid TO be tho engineer
who first carriUl M engine through on the Caro-
linn Road. Poor fellow he is still ! good ell
ginrcr, but by reason OF II certain bad habit has
lost employment, at lsaSt 10 far rs Railroad on
giuos arc concerned. Considering his antcccLcnts,
tho Company, officers did not think proper to
notice his trick with tho engine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
srecian Painting, and Wax Work.

Miss BUIE, an estimable lady and known very
hvorably in this District, asks to invite the at
teniion of tho ladies to her card in another column
The Augusta Constituiionalist says of her work:
We have been shown some worry tasteful and
wei, executed specimens Of Grccian painting, and
also Of flowers and fruit in wax work, from the
hands ui Miss ". A. BrIE, of this city.
We know OF 40 pastime more elegant and refined
than can DO found in the arts Of Grrcian painting
and working in wax, taught by Miss DrIE; we
take pleasure in inviting the attention Of the lates
of our city to her card. Let those who caunot at
tend her lessons. send their young daughters to
learn these pleasing and easily acquired arts.
Miss BuIE is an interesting and estiuablc lady,
and wo are glad to hear that she has large classes
Of lalcs and children, at her room, No. So Angus
ta HOtpl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
A Notable Invention.

We hs7c seon capital improvement at the Car.
riayc Store Of Messrs. CHRISTIE HURLBERr, in
the shape Of "Spring- back Buggy" invented b.
Mr.. n. CowLEs, who is now engaged in superiu,
tending its construction at the workshop Of the
abore-namcd firm. He has been here in fact or
that business for month past. The invention i.
ono which viii not full to please every man con
versant with the iusuufaclure Of this favorte vc
hicle. 1t secures great additional comfort to the
traveller. It is q security against brcakaSe in
two essential places; first, the drivers back, an6
next, the buggy's coupling. Go and see for your.
selves, and you will understand the matter much
better than we can tell YOU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Augusta Hotel.

This fayorite hotel is now in fine condition and
under excellent management. Mr.. WHEkLocK, tho
proprietor, is q gentleman Of easy manners and
obliging disposition. His assistants arc equally
quiOt and agreeable in the energetic discharge Of
their dulies. A Carulniau Gun but feel at home
in Mr.. WHrELock's establishment; for there be
always meets Carolinians, tho proprietor himself
having been long and we'll known in our State as
q skilful and judcious landlord. The Aagusta is
convenient and comfortable, ample and wcll-ap-
pointed Tho rule of the house ia, that overy guest
shall be satisfied in every point Of his entertain
ment If this happens to be deficient at any time,
apply at the bnr and your unsatisfcd want will
be supplied. We speak from pleasant experience
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
The Times /:

A Literary Paper pHblishea at GreensIoro, N. C.
This is a worry orsditablo publicatiOn,-creditablc
to al concerned, editors, publisher and contribu-
tors. The Times IL weekly journal Of eight pa
ges, and contains great variety of matter. It is,
to ua, u very pleasant visitor; and We commend II
to general favor. Ah, ba! Messrs Eaitors! Cole
& ALBRIGHT! Significant names! With an sbun-
dance Of good coal and the machinery all bright,
what engine over failed to work well ? WoobsorvO,
too, at tho head Of yuur editorial column cnpitul
engraving of LoSGPELLow's Excelsior youth.
Good motto! Climb ahilo you can, ON EARTH and
whom you can climb no more, thon may
"Your voice fall, like falling star,
From tho bluo sky, serune and fsr,-
Excelsior"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
a Word to Surveyors.

VIZ have sroat pleasure in complying with tho
request of an old friend, who is now Dircctress
of the Mt Vernon Association, by publishing the
subioined appeal in that behalf to the Surveyors
of Georgia. 1t is hoped that tho intelligent Sur
veyors of South Carolina will also take it home to
their hearts and honor the draft thu, nado by
lovely woman upon their liLcrality and patriotism.
AUGUSTA, Ga, lst Jau. 1859.
To tie Surseyors Of the Stule of Georyia As
Surveyors, am sure it il n1t necessary to occupy
much Of your time with preliminary remarks. 1
therefore proceed at to address yuu, trusting
tho cause will DO sufficient apology for tho liberty
have taken in submitting this to your favorable
consideration, rs nn appeal for aid to the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association.
You are aware the Ladies Of tho United States
havo undertaken to purchase Mount Vernon, tho
Homo and Tomb Of Washington, with the Wow of
consecrating them ns monument 10 " Tie Father
of his Country" You are aware, too, that The
Ladies of Georgia participate in this undertaking,
and from time to timo have called upon gentlemen
to aid them in tho accomplishment Of their pur-
pose.
Tho object is un9uc,tionably worthy Of attain
nent; it is also worthy Of encouragement, for it
is pure heart-of1erins of Amerirun ro,nen.
Arc wo to bo proud Of Women, aud approve
their eurt to Brtct shrine ut which our sUuls and
those Of succeeding generations may gather the
Inspirations Of pure patriotism, and ueslurt to
help thsn7 I tru.t not. Therefore I cs upon
yuu, as brother surveyor and craftsman uf Wnsh-
iugton, to contribute something to the success Of
this enterprise uf American LAdics. Do not lot
the craft bo charged With derolictiun Of the pstr
utis,u and gsllsntry Of the Hero who has given 70
much dignity to tho profession.
In tho sbsenco Of organization. tho Surveyors
Of Tie country ara not recognised ono of its
institutions and they do not stand as prominently
before tho public class, others Of equal
morit. This movement however, If it is accom-
plished with tul.rabIs unanimity, will show their
srongth, and in connection with the OCCASION, will
give them the rink to which they are ontitlod.
Georgia has about ono hundred and ffty Survey
ors and the United States about fvc thousand. A
small contribution from zach would mako up
sum Of such magnitude as would ensure the Sur.
veyors an honorable place in tie archives Of the
Association.
With the above as "stations, pointers and cor
ners," the " liues" of your regard for Washington
mud tho Ladies can sasiy be "run" TO your salts
faction. Respectfully yours,
A C0UyrY SURVEYOR.
Contributions should be addressed to Mrs. Philo-
Glen Z. Eve, Vice Regent Mount Vernon AsIocia-
ton, Augusta Ga, or to any Of her Lady Assis-
tants in your respective counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Gray Il Turleys' Extensive Dry Goods
Establishment.

In conspicuous place in our papor, (says
the Augusta Consiitmionaiih Of late date) will DO
found the somi mi-annual announcement of this popu-
lar and enterprisins dry goods house. Their ad-
rertisemcnt is conspicuously inserted, in order to
keep their large business and popular house fully
and fairly before the people. They do not simply
offer attractive and we'll selected stocks Of goods,
but they arc prepared to compete successfully in
prices with large dry goods establishments in the
larger Cities aud hence tho rapidly increasing
business at GRAY L TUnLErs.
Their present stocki the most attractive, varied,
and valuable, they have evor offered in our city
and they have polite, intelligent and gentlcmanly
clurks to attend thuir customers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
NJ. LebcschultZ.

TuIs estima5le dealer in Clothing, &c.,. has
opened as rich stock Of goods in his line as was
ever exhibited in this place. Mr.. LIS. facilities,
experience and fine taste enable him to lay in his
supplies with peculiar adaptedusss to the wants
Of his many customers. Call and sec his Goods.
Never saw ye moro beautiful or a more valuable
array. Besides clothing, he has pretty pictures,
pretty fixing, Of various kinds, and certain other
ct cetera which it will do you good to sample.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Jnmes Heney. of Augusta,

One of the most inviting Stores in the City Of
his superior assortment Of Dry Goods, he has a
Millinery department in fine order Immediately
connected with his other business, undo. the su-
pervsion of Mrs. H., where may be found tho most
elegant AMI fashionable array Of Bonnets, La
dies and Misses Hats, Mantillas, Shawls, Rib
bons, Trimmings, &C., &c. This Establishment
ought to be great attraction to the Ladies'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Witt and Hudson.

Persons In want of furniture would do we'll t.
coll Mt the furniture rooms Of Mcssrs. WITT 4
lIUDsos in this village Their supply is large anG
well selected, embracing all such articles as are
needed ia the bedroom, the dining-roon, or .b,
parlor. Messrs. W. II. are determined to sell
nt prices that cannot admit Of grunLlipg; And
they ask an examination Of their stock. You will
scarcely 60 further, if you call on them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
rv Miss Buie respectfully informs the

~ Miss Buie respectfully informs the
citizens of Edgefeld, thnt she has taken room No.
IS Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga, whcro she will
give Lessons to pupils in ORNAMENTAL and
FANCY WORK. Sho foels confident that sho will
bo able to rundcr entire satisfaction to all persons
that favor her with their patronage. Her terms
arc very reasonable, and will be made known upon
application to hOr at the Augusta Hotel.
Augusta, March so, 1859 5ta IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Hard Ware Yarieties.

Go to the store of W. H. sALLlsBunRr Co.,
257, Broad Street, Augusta, CD, if you wish to
inspect an interesting and almost endless variety
of good and useful articles in tho Hard Ware line.
Housc-kcepers and Planters should not fail to SEQ
this exhibition of SALISBURY & Co. Metals for
tho million Take q chance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
COMMERCIAL.
HAMBURG, Anril. 4th, 1859,

CorroS-Thc market has been 1uctunins Il .
past week. In the former pnrt of the week prices
advanccd to IS cts, but at the close there was a
,laclina equal to tho advance. The prices now
quoted are as formerly. 10 to 12i extremes. j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
Demins and Day.

SEE the advertisement of this entcrprising Dry
Goods House. It's members arc among tho most
active, obging, and reliable merchants of Augusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the l4th of March, st the rcsilcnrc Of
hcr husband, JAMES ADDISON, Mrs. ELIZABETH
ADDISON, in the 30th year Of bsr age.
Tho deceased WINS baptized by Rev. ". B. john
son, u. D. on tho 9th Of Oct, 1912, and continued
a member of the Baptist Church until her denth.
Though hor sickness was short, and her death very
unexpected to her friends, the messenger did not
dnd her unpreprrod. ~ heard q voice fran
hoaven, saying unto me, Write, blessed arc the
dead which die in tho Lord"
Mrs SUSAN T. SEIGLER, wife of Capt HES-
ny SEroLEr, and youngest daughter Of Col. WYATT
HOLMES, died ON the morning of the 9th March,
1859, in tho 3lst year Of her age, leaving two lit
tic children, husband, and many friends to mourn
their loss
The deccased possessed = most even md lively
temper which made her the pride and ornament
Of the family circle, we'll as shining light in
the Church. 1t may he said Of her that she was
always cheerful but never win. She made r pub
lie profession of religion several years before her
death, which she cxemp.iGcl "uot with braided
hair, or gold, or pearls, costly array; but wit
shame-fncodnoss, sobrioy, and good works, which
becomcth women protesting gudliness."
Now that shc is no moro with W., but present
with the Lord. it becomes US to bow with humble
submission to the Divine will. d. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06

~ A down east Poet thus immortslizes the
beautiful river, Connecticut: "Roll on, loyed
Connecticut long hast thou ran, giving shsd to
South Hadly and freedom to man"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
CHATTANOOGA. March 81.

CHATTANOOGA. March 81.
BACoy-Stocks fair-salcs Of country cured
from the banks ut gl ( 81 cents, hog round. Sales
Of city cured at l0c.
LARD.-Sales II cents-supply light
CoHy.-Sales at 55c., without sacks-supply
light. Demand good
FLouG.-Light stock-would command So if to
be had.
WHEAT.-saes Mt 81 is q 80, sacks included
aud delivered in depot.-Adrcrtis0r:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-04-06
CINCINNATI. Mnrch 30.

CINCINNATI, March 30.
Flour dull; quotations nominal Whisky
sale, $50 barrels at 24c. Lnrd dull at lie. Suga,
sales l6O hogsheals Mt CSC. @ Slc. Molasses-
sales G0U barrels at 34c. Coffee firm ut l2c. q
lelc.