davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-05
Police Intelligence.

Nov. 4-.drrest Of Another Fagftipe.--A man named
James Sullivan was arrested in this city yesterday
charged with stealing s3s worth of carpenters tools
from some person III Albany, and then fleeing hitler
He was taken back to Albany last night in charge the
constable who arrested him.
.9,rest of a Burgiar.-A man named Raymond Starr
was arrested last by officer Josephs charged with
havilg burgarously entered the dwelling of Mr.. Martin
Ridden, Of No. 500 North Moore street. the 10Th Of
October last and stealing gold watch, gold chain
Key and pencil case, also $40 in money, all oil which pro-
psrty with the exception Of the $40, recovered by
officer Josephs.
E1tensive burglary in Neua,k. The store of j. G. Sill
BY NO ~ Broad street, Newark, NJ was broken into
last night and robbed Of lO4 pairs Of boots and shoes
embracing every possible variety with which it sup
posed the robbers fled to this city.
torgery-Oncer Huthwaite has arrested a young man
by tbs name oil Charles b. Hickox formerly OF Phade-
phia, charged with having committed forgery of
check for S50 under the following crcumstances-
About two years ago. the accused boarded at the City
HOTEL and on leaving gave his check for the before
named amount, purporting to have been drawn by
Mcssrs Charles M'lntyre Co., which ascer.ained
70 be iogsry but the accused eluded the vigilance Of
the police, until within the last few days. He
held to bail to
Ihe Late Case Of Sfabbng. ng.-Another young rowdy
named VIM O'Ne alias Ole Bull, arrested last
evening in the Fourth Ward by officer Kennevan charg.
ed with being concerned with Frederick May alias VIM.
Fukes in stabbing sailor named Viola Sunday last
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

ting scsfes owing y the great demand for Rails. some
orders rrceiyed by the last packet from America and
stocks are TO be low there expected by
the next Scotch Pig not SO frm and quoted at "a
los IN Glasgow, and IS 5s in Liverpool; com Bar SO
los best refined fl2 Rod f0 S. Hoop Ell, Sheet El2
S. Rails Ella los per t0n--a in Liverpool.
AMERICAN PRovIsIoN MAKKET, October ls.-Since our
circular of the 4h instant have had more doing in
American produce in general The near approach to the
end the season. induced the holders Of provisions to
meet the wants OF the trade freely while the light stocks
in first hands convinced the dealers they could not ex
pect any reduction in price In Beef and Pork We have
had sales fair extent at late quotationsthe mi
ted stock here will not be than sufficient to
meet wants until the first arrivals of the cure,
while accounts from Ireland warrant TO expect no
supplies OF importance thence Cheese is and has been
extremely scurce the entire arrivals have been under
1900 boxes which have been sod by auction, at the full
advance quoted in last Wthinthe past days
have had two OF important fairs for this article
when there full average supply, all of which was
sold advance of IS to As per cwt Early arrivals
from the States will sell freely and from present appear
ances and with the prosperous state Of our working
classes, and the high price OF butter, likely to
have high prices with extra heavy demand through
the sea SON Lard continues extremely scarce; our
arrivals under 600 kegs OF fine quality which sold
49s 6l and would command Is TO 2s more Our stock
Of Taow is unusually light the price has been gradual
ly that 42s Cd would be got for States
and if OF ne quality 42s Cd TO 43s Owing to late ad
vices from the River Plate Hides have met with very
free sae and sales have been made to considerable
tent at advance, with prospect Of being we'll sus
tanned Ashes have been taken freely at 2ls for Pots
and 24s Cd to 24s I'd for Pearls the stock in hrst
hands is much reduced. Hemp has been extremely dul
the last sale of States forced upon the market at f20
and even at this extensive sales could be made Lead
found for quantity. no change in the value Of Oils or
Bees Wax.
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Tuesday, Nov. 4th-colonel
Clark in the Chair.
The reading OF the minutes Of last meeting was dis
pensed with.
The Secretary (Mr Meigs) read letter from Roswell
Gen. CHANpLER presented cranberry plants from Mr.
Batesthe plant might be transplanted from low lands
apart the plants inches apart in the drills The Gran.
berry will flourish in any soil that will not bake. Mr.
Bates will furnish any quantity Of the plants wanted
article for extensive expectation.
MIR. WORTH remarked that the Russian cranberry is
larger than the English but both much smaller than
own-not SO good flavor.
Col. CLARK said an inclined position the best way
OF planting them
MIR MERRIAS remarked that the cranberry grew in the
Northern States, soil that would not produce any
thing else was always found, however, glowing on
marshy ground
Or. UNDERHLL said the grape aourished best in dry
so-transpanting it from wet improved its size and Aa
he thought the cranberry might be transplantsd
Mr.. MERRIAM said there was bush cranberry which
grew dry land but i wa; not 50 good as the other
raj to It.
largo potatoe produced, which had been
presented to tho Club by Professor Mapes and brought
from the copper mines Of Lake Superior. 1t was no
=" small potato" affair."
Mr. MEnRrAN said, at Keysville in Clinton county in
this State he had seen potatos weighing three
This was in the iron region-the mineral probably in
creased its size The potatos were Of good quality
The strawberry also grew spontaneously
communication was now read from Colonel Clark,
been subjected to chemical action with He su
gested that weak solution OF lime would prevent the
rot, it applied in timo to the potato
MIR. MEIGs read communication relative to article
called ervaenta, which much used France, and
said to be an excellent remedy for dyspepsia, &C.
communication also read, relative to the treat
ment ofhops.
DR.. UNpERHLL said great deal had been said within
few years. about the alluval OF this country He
inclined to think the basin Of alluvia matl Mr.
Suckley of Rhnebeck had sent him specimen Of mari
found his farm under stratum of slluvial 1t
very valuable for He had doubt it existed
all over the country. The a!luval itself excel
lent article for In Westchester there will be
100 900 loads Of auval hauled out in i2 months Lime
mixed with this muck unites with the copperasl load
of lime to or 10 ofalluval will in weeks make it rich
Before it is turned under it should be mixed
with lime.
MIR WAKEMAS now proposed that the letters received
be read at the next meeting He said there had been
veral applications made for founding agricultural schools
he therefore moved that committee be appointed
prepare memorial TO the Legislature for agricultural
college and farm New York.
The CHAIRMAN named Mesrrs Meigs, Underhill
Wakeman, Professor Mapes and Chandler, the Com
mttee
The CHAIRMAN proposed the subject for discussion
at the next meetipg-"The OF stock during the
winter"
Mr.. VAN EPps remarked that the bounty silk cul-
ture expires next year and ought to be provided for
This subject therefore, set down for discussion at
next meeting
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

We have papers from Madrid OF the 9th ultimo
Great numbers OF our poor people are conte mnla.
ing emigration to the United States Manv have
already gone there, and some hundreds are going n
AlseTs. so''s 70
Commodore Smith, commanding the United
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

Democratic majority over whig... .37O4
native. ....... -. g, $780, a
Wing and native majority democrat :. 3s2lI
These majorIties may be reduced somewhat by
the official returns but the result will remain un-
changed
The New York herald., 1845-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD.


Another supplement- is served to city sub
scribers this morning Advertisements, the foreign
news and the elections induce repeat this piece
of enterprise. The supplement contains, apart from
the advertisements and notices. excellent article,
giving French view Of the Oregon question.
The New York herald., 1845-11-05
Movements of Travellers.

The catalogue oil arrivals yesterday
and large accession Of southern families. At the
AMERcAr-T Williams u. .. A.. Captain Miller, do /;
g Norris, Morrisani; John Young, Phila; j. A. Con
stsnt Hastings; f. French, Sing Sing; Anderson, Long
and White, Georgia; Dr. Reese, hila; General WALL
savannah; J. s. William, do; Robert Colman. Phila
T Ransom, Washington; Ball, Charleston; ). Corbeu
do; r. stockton, Princeton.
As1os-Mr Harris, England; Charles McIntire Bos-
Bnaaio Mr.. Forbes, England; ]. Baker L. Alcock, Ca
ledonia Theodore Matchill, Boston; J. r. Plumb, Al
bbany; Rathbons. Albany; Johnson, Aeany; Akan
Bryan N. O.; Joseph Ward, Boston; w. II. Corcoran,
Washington; Com. Perry, Y. sN;
Wheatlcy. Richmond, Va: MIR. Johnson, Phila.; f. ~
S1s,Ga, Derby 8. B; Gregory, Albany Mr.. Kidd
Thomas r. Martin. ri Rchnond, sSv Va " ~ "' '"''A
GLopE.-W c. Bache, Philadelphia Austin Colcord
do; T Mckenpy, Virginia Mr. y Roberts, England Mr.
H, pattinson, do; r. GAMBIA, New Orleans
FRArRLiN.--J. u. Ferris, Stamford w. II Burrough,
D: F. Bcne, Ohio; NJ stopp, Indiana, jeremiah Coon,
Ohio; DR.. Johnson, Delaware Samuel Rossi,er g. Bar.
ton w. H. Davis, Albany; W. F. Lamsin, Buffalo W.
HowAso.-s, II: Marks, Lockport r. Nicol, Montreal;
Francis Rodcr West Point; Colonel Melauich Ohio II
Farnham, New Haven; f. ii Branard Boston; ID. ID.
Howard Boston J., Carpenter, Boston; II scobic, To-
WHe Montreal Dr. Dr. MARSH Burlington d. surosy hnlnr
Canada z. B. Rtch, Buffalo Gookin and Enoss Lon.
doaderry o. Dart, Wnshington l.. Rice Vermont
u.
FLORIDA ELECTION are unable to give any
detDte information as to the result OF the Congress
sional election In this State. The reports mostly of
doubtful character, and entitled to but little notice Te
published reports are also contradictory wing jour
nails claiming two hundred majority for Cabel whilst
the democrats think Brockenbroughs majority will be
about one hundred and eighty private letter which
we received from Colonel Sley states that MT Brock-
cnbrough had just returned from the east, on the 9t
with sufficient returns to show that he u certainty
elected, though by very small majority -Fnsac''a
Gaz
AccrpENr-SLeoP SUNK. AS the steamboat New
Jersey was on her way up from New York TO this
ci,v On Thursdav night when roughkce psie she
wns mn into by the sloop Hamlet Of Maiden which was
bound down with lood Of tagging stone The bowsprit
Of the soop struck the Jersey within 10 25 feet her
how and passed through her right side directly under
the gnard and broke off, leaving part of II inside the
Jersey The sloop was under full headway when she
struck and sank almost Immediately. The Jersey was
going at o very slow rate The hands were picked IN
,y the Jersey aud landed at Maden.--Hudson RepuJ
FROM MATAMoRos. The William c. Preston.
arrived here yesterday from Matamoros, which
place she loft on the 9th inst We learn from Captain
O. that although there several hundred Mexican
troops there, war was the last thing dreamt or We
indebted TO Captain c. for number Of the Eco del Nore
De Iaaaauipas, but fud nothing of importance in it.
NJ 0. Butstin, Oct27.
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

is Officially it will appear that GamalIel King and
John.A voorhies, the democratic. candidates for A
The New York herald., 1845-11-05
The Election Yesterday.
New York City Election.
VnTr ron REcgaTHa Nnv A 1a4S

VOTE Fon REGisTER, NOV. 4, lS45.
Dem Wing. Nat NJ Ref Stump Scat.
ards Ossood. Franktin. Hufty Smith Haskeik ferius
The New York herald., 1845-11-05

The King has Just closed the "Storthing" Upon
the whole the session has been very unproductiye
most OF the liberal measures that had been hoped
tor having been rejected. The Minister of Finance
mas been iinpcached by the Storthing, for having
MADE inc King sign an ordinance for raising the i'm
port duties on iron, which is declared to be contrary
10 70 law, and wanion exercise of power. The case
has not terminated
have been desired. = r"' 90 'o'u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
The Charleston. Evening News
BYSJ. N. cARDJozo. a,l 10

AN Evening Paper, with tie above tile,
"A will be published daily, lin this city soliihe
Isl OF October next, if a sufficient numbsrol
subscribers can be obtained towarrantth the uns
dertaklng. sf1 ~ 81
Il will include the usual quantity ofspolitcalI
commerciaiand shipping intelligence, toundin
daily journals of its size, and embrace such sse-
lectlons as are most Interesting and attractive
to the general reader. Ills "a. a.nost unnecessary
to state, that on all public questions singolying
the rights and Interests of South arolina, thd
cunductoroflhe Evening News illbe foune
at the post of duly; while tits nearly superfus
GUS to ado, that Its columns will be free from.
every species Of personality ,pr of remark ofen.i
sive to the taste Of q community with the re.
tinement of manners that tciaracterizes the: peoa
pie Of Charleston.
Tomeei The public desire fol. a cheap daily;
journal, and to approach as nearly as possible
to the principle OF cash payments, ,sin conduct.
ing this paper, the :: Evening tNewsn will be
furnished TO subscribers al Sc per annum, pay.
able half.yearly, or 5U.ccnts per mont6, , paya.
BILE monthly. Advertisements will be inserted
at the rate oil 50 cents per square for the first
insertion, and 37d cents for each succeeding
insertion. For all advertisements of 6 lines
and under, the charge will be 25 cents. Tho
Evening News viii 5e of the medium size
ofpublic journals, will be printed with a meat
type and on goodpaper. 49, ~. 80. e +.
tri.weeky paper,Will be issued at 81 per
annum, payable in advance. sis 9. - S,
Subscription lists are left at the Confief and
Mercury Offices, and at the different Book and
Stationer's Stores. Z z. 8 q &,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
g @ as g o. ST g 99 So.

"a HE undersigned respectfully informs ms
Z friends, that he has resumed the Manuinc,
ture of COTTON GINS, and Aaters himself
from his long experience in the business az ma
ker ofthe celebrated Jone Gins,to receiYe
share OF their patronage.
He deem il useless to accompany this notlce
with long lis! of certificates ofrecomme nda-
lion, as To The capacity of his Gins, when nc
eau assure them that out Of near l50O Gins
made by himself not one have been, condemned
or returned. His Gins are OF the best mate
rails and warranted Attached to the Saws IS IS
a Mote Cleaner, and experience has proven II
10 be valuable addition, as it keeps all the
notes ofany size from passing through win
the Cotton. The Brush Wheel has also un'
dergoEe considerable alteration. Upon. lne
whole his Gins need only TO be tested 10 De
highly appreciated. Planters can be assured
that no Gins will leave his Shop without the
Saws and Ribs having been examined and set
by himself alone, aud respectfully soilcits a
call from them before they purchase elsewl
II. ODEN, Agent.
Opposite StoraA s Simmons Ware House.
N. Is. REPAIRING done on moderate teruis.
Augusta, Ga. July 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

you think for. I'll bet a huadred dollars
that this is real brilliant
The bet was taken up in an instant, the
others offered to the amount Of FIVE or six
hundred dollars more. all which we're as
promptly met by The Southerner. The
stakes being put up, out sailed the sports
man to 6ud a jeweiler. The first they
questioned pronounced it a Gne diamond
and worth from four 10 FIVE hundred dol
lars 80 said the uext, and the nexr. The
betlers stood aghast lit ,Das a real dia-
mond, and no mistake and as the South
erner pocketed the 'lin.' he coolIy observed
. I told you gentlemen, l had travelled
some %
The following day he took the stone
back 10 the jeweIer Of whom he had bor
rowed il, and had the composition coun-
terfeit replaced in the ring, and in the
evening he sought The reslaural for the
third time. The same set were there, but
looked somev hal crestfalen. After joking
with Them fur some lime, our hero gravely
addressed the cute gentleman from whom
he had purchased the ring. after this
fashion
We'll, my dear fellow, have had my
laugh out Of .you !; | don't want to rob you,
and don't ant The ring. Marsuand has
offered me three hundred and fifty dollars
Tor il; you shall have il for TWO hundred
and fifty dollars, and you can 20 to him
to morrow if you like, aud make cool
hundred Out of H.
The offer was too tempting TO be refused.
The shark bIt, aud The Soulherner recei-
we'd lwo hundred aud fifty dollars worth of
gold. aud the sharper 6ity cents worth Of
paste. The next morning the Carninian
az honest inventus and The over-reached
sharper found yins on his table beautiful
note. sealed with perfumed wax. and
stamped with figure Of Mercury, the
God of thieves. On removing The envel.
ope, The note was found to contain only
three words, viz (" Diamond cut Dia-
mond!"
This was puzzle; hut The first jewel!er
TO whom our sporting friend showed The
ring explained the mystery. The victim,
unable TO bear up against The ridicule
brought upon him by his dcnoaemcnt has
left the town for few weeks Oh urgent
u.iuess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
E210agshl to the Jail

nF this District negro man who says DIS
" name is ELIHU, and that he belongs e 10
MIR. William Davis, Of Efhng ham county, 0a.'
living within twenty-three miles OF saVannun.
Said fellow is about five high, light complex
ion. and between 20 and 81 years oil age. =.
No scars or marks perceivable. de says MS
owner bonght him from speculator. ).
The owner is requested to come forward y, a,
prove property, pay charges and lake 4! MN
away, or he will be dealt with according 10
aw. C. II. GOODMAN, Jalior.
August, 81. If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
New Weekly Paper in Charles:
-s-5A =
ton. qis &; .t4:ss {. (. = s.

HEROSPECTUS OF THE CHARLES.
IL TON hlIRROR--A.W WEEKLY JoURHAL,
devotedto the advancementuftL the Temperance
Cause and General Literature, to be published
IN this city as soon a sufficient numbered.
subscribers shall he obtained. K ~
The subscriber proposes (should sufficient
number of names be obtained to warrant the
undertaking J to establislim tiiiscitY, Il Weekly
Paper, deroled TO the, cause of Temperance,
Agriculture and General Literature. G z y x.
In alarse aud popnlous city ike ouls, EN-.
brac SO large field OF Temperance ope-
rates with three or four hnurishing societies
devoted exclusively to the advancement r.
the cause, it wouldscarcey seemunreasonable
10 presume. that with proper effort, a sufficient
proportion Of patronage might be- secured, TO
warrant the permanent stabIishmentof aneWs.
paper which would serve as an organ of the
views aud sentiments Of the temper ahce COM,
munity, as well as repository of select mis-
cellany for the entertainment of the general
reader. .;l.s;s t1stgg q. sssSasss
With the exception Of the religious press, we;
have not single weekly paper in Charleston, ).
while in many OF our northern cities, they are
nor only inhumerable, but well supported
Surely, then, we can sustain one
tits proposed 10 dedicate portion Of its col.
umns. to the publication Of commercial. and
other intelligence. Embracing such ofihe cur
rent news Of the day, as may be afforded aby
original contributions aud appropriate selcc-
tions.. The literary columns will compriseu
series of ossays, talee, skelches, &C., a portion
of which will be written expressly for the Mir.
ror The editor has already secured the aid
of number Of jealous and active members Of
the Charleston TOTAL Abstinence Society, who
will contribute frequently to its pages aswell
as that of several of our most popu or writer's
by whose valuable cooperation, lie has heretu-.
fore been enabled to contribute to the entertain.
ment ofthe reading community. z. -
The rate of annual subscription will be fixed,
1.-Two dollars. Those who may prefer to SUBJ
scribe for a shorter period will be furnished at
twenty-five cents per month. Advertisement
will be inserted at attwenty,iye cents persquare:
of twelve lines. -
The paper will correspond in size to the.
other Charleston weeklies The mechanical
execution will be regulated SO as TO give per:
feet satisfaction. - f,ss sss-s2= So
Subscription lists NAV be found at the tCou-
rier, Mercury and Patriot offices, and at7,the,
Hall of the Charleston Tola:e Abstinence. Soci-
ciety, Meeting street. s.r.s- assss, .s.si=
EDWIN 5HERIOT..
ouy w .e-y.r-..s,. " ss5....sg- 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
Notice.,

N Office IS hereby given that application.
lN will be made TO the next Legislature Of
the State Of South Carolina, for renewal 9f
the Charter granted by that body TO Henry
Shullz and Lewis Cooper, dated 18th Decem,
Der 1913, authorizing them 10 build Toll
Bridge across the Savannah River, from this
State 10 the city OF Augusta. State OF Georsla'
at their own labor an d expense, with such
deduction of toll as the change of time and the
improvement of the country will justify.
Hamburg, 5. c., July IL # u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
SURGICAL HNFlFsRlAEsY.

n shall be ready To receive Patients by
IL the Isl of next month, (August.) The
Inirmary is situated near the Georgia Rail
Road Depot, and can accommodate from four
to eight white, and from ten to twenty black
patients. good nurse will be in attendance
al all times. day and night.
No charge ,riN be made for bnard, nursing
&c.. but tor surgical attendance interpretations,
the usual fee will be- required.
During the lecture months, viz: from No
vember TO March. of each year. patients unable
to pay will be received. nursed, and operated.
upon by any member of the Faculty. free Of
eTpensc.
PAUL F. EVE. II. D.,
Professor of Surgery, in the Medical College
r Georgia.
Augusta, July 30 3ns %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17

'Tis said that wine will cheer the heart.
But oh! believe it not;
Touch not the cup, twill leave smart,
Which ca ;.o, be forgot.
The wine cup as it passes round,
Is hailed with jovial cheer,
But soon, alas, is changed the sound.
Th smile becomes tear.
Too many hearts have felt the sting,
That turks within the bowl;
And many hearts it yet will wiring,
Who heed not its control.
But take the warnings eye too late,
And leave the cup Of wo,
And seek heter, happier fate,
Than wine can ne'er bes,ow.
Nature has given in plpntuous streams,
The beverage Of the rose.
To drink the dew that on them CLEANS,
The flowers their. leaves unclose.
Then why shonli ye not drink the same,
And leave the ruby wine;
It will not rob thee of thy name,
Nor leave thy heart to pine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS. z
Nancy VI. billiard, Executix, VS.. Deem in
Enoch Byne, Harmon Hust, For. AT.
and WIN. II. Byne.l )tachment.
SG HE Plaintiff in the above stated cases baV-
4 ing this day filed her declaration in my
Office, and the defendants having neither wives
orattorneys know TO be within the limits OF this
State, on whom u copy of said declarations
with arule to plead can be served: 1t is there.
fore ordered, that the said defendants do plead
to the said declarations, within year and
day from the publication of this order, or final
and absolute judsmentwill be awarded agains
Them.
THOMAS G. BACON, O. c.p,
Clerks Office. 17lh March lS45 ly 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-09-17
State of South Carolina.
EDGFIEED. DISTRICT

William Brunson and Cutharine Summons
Cox aud others. Appl'ts., Vs.. in
Calvin Cox and others, Defts. Partition
n Il appearing TO my satisfaction, that Call
IA win Cox, Odum Cox, the children Of. Nancy
Ford, formerly Cox. Peggy Cook, formerly
Cox, Asa Odom, son of Gillian Cox, Defend
ants in the above stated case, ieaiGe without.
the limits of this State, it's therefore ordered,
that they do appear and object to the, division
or sale Of the Real Estate of Solomon Cox,
deceased, on or before the sixth day Of October
next. or their consent to the same will be en-
tered of record. ~ S5s z &; Z, (.
OHNs HILL, e. D. J
July am i9s9s. ID "a IL