davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
Arrival of The Britannia.
Is DAYS Later.

The British Mail Steamer Britannia,
arrived at Boston at | O'Clock l. NJ,
on the Sd inst, after passage ol fifteen
days, having left Liverpool on the even
lng Of the l9lh ui. The news by this
arrival is not very important.
The Hon. Louis McLane, our late
Minister To England, has re,nrped to this
country.
The Sugar Duties Bill, which formed
the test OF the strength OF the Russell
Ministry, has passed the House of Lords,
aud will, OF course become law.
The election in France has resulted
in a strong majority for Mr.. Gu'zors ad-
mlnistraloD.
The subject Of the existing des'i'ution
IN Ireland, has been before the House
Of Commons, aud money has been ap-
proprsled for the employment OF the
poor of that country.
The news received from this country,
had given an impetus to trade.
There have been great storms and
floods in England.
The effect OF the passage Of the Tariff
Bill in Congress, was already felt in
England. The Iron and Wooden tra-
ders had experienced decided improve
ment. The price Of Iron had advanced.
Things remain very much as they were
at the departure Of The last steamer.
The Cotton market has been in a
quiescen! state.
Iu the manufacturing districts business
is by no means active. The news how
ever recently from the United States,
wlll give new impe ius to trade.
The money market is easy, and for
business cash can be had very readily.
The produce markets are toIcrably ac-
tive, both as regards the home and the
export trade.
II PARLIAMENTARY.
\ The House of Lords (Periament) is
4 Ievpocted to rise about the 28lh Of August.
Il On the 18th the House OF LORDS passed
lbe Sugar i''II.
\ The destnu'lon in Ireland occupied the
\ House OF Commons on Monday.
a sum has been appropriated for the
employ ment OF The poor OF Ireland.
! FRANCE.
II The French elections have Terminated, :,
/ md great has been the success ot the
Il Niulz"i parry ne majority IN 'he new
F Chambers Is expected to be 100, and may
possibly reach over that.
. lh" klng has opened The Chambers
/ with a short speech.
I SToRMs AND FLOODS IN ENGLAND
u There had been frequent storms and
T great Tails OF ram, which had injured the
crops severity.
\ EfTLCrs OF the AMERICAN TARIFF
I ~ ENGLAND several markets nave ex-
,perienced the erect "i me iaiifl "h'ch
goes into "p"ra''on IN the United S'nte'
on The Isl Decrmo'r next iron mas al
ready advanced IN price, and the wooIIer
manufactures are hrm aud improving.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

"ANormER ErrFcr' The mlners. we
understand, are leaving the coal regl"ns. az
ia,i as they can gather means. \ con"idcra
b.e number CONE down every day. aud put
themselves in q way 10 reach England. or
Nova Scotia, where better wages can be
earned We speak now oi facts, mentioned
to u- yesterday, by one who knows the move
men,s m these msllcrs, and who fully under
stands aud feels the operation OF The new
iauH upon the industrial interests OF Pcnnsyl.
vauid.- L. S. Gu.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

my objections In rs becoming law | am
truly sensible that ii should be an extreme
case which would make It the duty OF the
Executive to withhold his approval OF any
bill passed by Congress npon the ground OF
It's expcJiency alone. Such case ! con
slider tins 10 be. JAMES Il. fOl.k.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The Boston Olympic Vaudeville Company,
are now performing here at the Town Hall
The chaste and well written drama, of Ro-
sina .neado,rs,the TiHogc uajd, written by the
Manager, VIM b. English, Esq. was perform
ed last evening.
This Evening, the celebrated moral play OF
the "G0iden Farmer, or The Lost Cro,cn, will
be performed.
The Company will also play on Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10


Correspondeneeef the NJ y Express Of Monday
FoRT Usage, JACKSON ca. Missouri, Aug. 90.
i have just received letter from Fort Leaven-
worth. stating that they had just gecei, ell news
b, express from General kearney. stating that ho
had taken Santa fe, 'eithom the firing cf a gun.
From the New York Journal Commerce Of rues'ay.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the West-Neyvs from Santa Fe-In-
dian DcpredatiOns-- Mormon TroubIes-
Excitement I'm NauvoO.
BALTIMORE, Monday Evening.
The St. Louis Republican has news from
Santa Fe to the Sd ofAugust. Although there
were only four hundred and fifty Mexican sol
ders in the place, the authorities asserted they
had a reserve force of seven thousand men,
ready TO march at a moments warning against
Gen. Kearncy's expedition. This was not be-
eved No tdings from Gen. Kcarney had
been received for fifteen days. Mexican spies
were distributed along the Sante Fc road. Mr.
w. II. Swan, of Northampton, Massac chusetts,
was attacked and murdered by the Indians on
the praires.
The Indians were becoming exceedingly
troublesome, and were committing repeated and
gricvous depredations on the persons and prop
crty of travellers. There were immense num-
bers of the Governments baggage wagons ly-
! ing in an exposed situation on the prairies,
which could be easily captured, and all the
supplies of our troops cut off by force of one
hundred Mcxicans, if they only knew the cx-
posed and defenceless situation of the provis-
ion trains.
The Indians were offering their services to
the Santa Fe government to attack General
Kearney, and 10 plumber and drive away all
the American travellers, but the local govern
ment declined accepting their services.
| Great excitement now exists in Nauvoo. On
the 3st August an attack on the city was mo-
mentary expected We have no intelligence
from the South. The temperature is very high
here, and many are suffering from the heat.
There is nothing of local interest.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

TuANKsGIviSG.-Thc Governor Of Mas
sachusctts. with the advice Of council, has ap
pointed Thursday, the och Of November
next, to be observed rs joy Of public
Thanksgiving
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The excessive heat IN Switzerland has
caused the snow to melt from the tops Of the
mountains. The summit of Mount Blanc is
now a bare rock. sight not seen for many
consequence and overhowed their banks.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

Ice is being imported into England from
Greenland. The Bostonians will have to stir
about. and make the most Of their winters, if
they expect to run in rivalry against Green.
land
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The Nuyiand Election in October. the
Baltimore Republican states, will be for
seventy nine members .! the House Of Dele.
over, . are Wings and 3 Democrats, so that
the Wings will have only TO elect two mem
oers to give them q majority IN the Senate.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The Nantucket Inquirer says there is a great
vant of ourneymen Masons in that town, and
hat few good workmcn from abroad would
fobaby find steady employment.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

MuSrrIcESr BIquEsr.--We are pleascd'
announce another noble bequcst, for nsble pr
pose The Hon Theodore Lyman, ON SAT-
day last, made donation of $1,000 to the NJ
sachusetts horticultural Society, which q
been invested as permanent fund, the incte
Of which is awarded IN premiums, mcdalpr
plate, at the discretion of the Society, est
sivcly To encourage the production Of frui-
This makes $4,000 given to the Society win
the past year $1,000 from Mr.. Appctovid
$1,000 from MIR Lowell -- Boston Ttaus
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

TuE WEATnER.-Wc copy from the New
York Journal of Commerce of Tuesday, the
annexed thcrmomctrical record kept at Nor
ris's in Wall Strcct-showing that there had
been but very trifng abatement in the intense
heat which had prevailed from the first of the
month
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
The .Nfw Fraud IN Pennsylvania The

f"e s''" TTuHH Ut tHHSWUHHfu'-I He
Philadelphia North American says:
"ln Schuylklll county and generally in the
coal and iron dlstIcts Of our State, they are
now buslly circ ulatlng rcports, that Mr.. Polk
did net sign the Free Trade Tariff Bill, bu,
that II was passed by coalition of Uhigs
and Southern free traders. under the lead of
Mcssrs. Webster and Calhoun. who from a
common enmly to Mr.. Polk, united together
to pass this bill and bring his administration
into disrcpute."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

AT a public town meeting in Nantucket on
the Sd INST. q vote passed requesting the mode
rator to express the gratitude felt by the inhab-
To all those towns, cities, societies and indivd-
uals who had generously contributed to their
rclcf-and Card to this effect has according
ly been published, signed by TnoMAs Mac,
Moderator.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The New York State Convention TO amend
The Constitution, has resolved to adjourn sine
die on the 9th OF October next.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The annual meeting Of American Goolo
gis,s and Naturaists, was held in New York
on Wednesday last. DIR. Jackson was called
TO preside.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The following very beautiful lines come
fpm the pen of tair friend, now resident in
a a,eighboring State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

We learn that the Secretary of the Navy is
confined to his house by an attack of bilious
fever We regret 10 hear that this disease pre-
walls TO considerable extent in Washington.
Our own town, we are happy to say, continues
healthy - Aterandria Gazttie
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
Correspondence of the y. o. Bee.
Al ArA NnRnS Ann Il ISl


am of opinion that they are leaving less men
here than the importance OF The post demands
only about 500 men being stationed in the town,
and about as many more on the other side OF
the river, and none others nearer than La
Burila.
There are without doubt arms, ammunition
and uniforms enough in Maamoros To equip
twolhrds of the inhabitants and they might
arm themselves al night, and not one in twenty
would be recognized the next day as citizen
of MatamoroS. Besides tins, every rancho IN
the vicinity has an unprecedented number Of
men about it. and robberes and murders are
committed on the roads almost daily. Capt.
Balls body has been found about miles from
here, ON the La Burlta route, and Mexican
boy, who was returning some horses 10 Burlla,
was fred upon, and forced to leave the horses,
and take to the chaparal for safety. And |
! heard last evening that baggage Wagon had
been stopped and robbed on the same route.
/ MalamoroS is still very healthy. The old
inhabitants say there will be little or no Sick
ness this year. They say that unless il be
sckly during the "lruit season. they never
look for it, and that season has now passed.
\ The Rio Grande keeps the water within It's
banks, and that is all. The steamers find it in
excellent boating order, barring the swiilness
of the current. There were six Governments
boats here at one time yesterday, some going
up Win PROVISIONS anu olnCIS SOluS uOWn W
load.
CAMARGo, Aug. %, 1916
Il From Camargo we have accounts of the ad
| vance of our forces toward Monterey. The
steamer Virginian came down last evening,
and reported having crossed over the san Juan
on the I9h, General Worth with the 9Th nlan-
try, Duncans artillery, and an artillery com
pany from Point Isabel, making in all between
| 1000 and 100 men.
II 1t was reported that they were destined ior
! China, 75 miles toward Monterey, but there Is
no doubt they will proceed as quickly as posi-
bic to the latter place When they reach Mon
terey, have not the remotesl idea Of their be-
! ing opposed, but they will enter and take pos
! session of the town without firing gun. In
anticipation of their approach, Gen. Mejla left
! Tor Saltllo about twelve days ago, taking Will
him, besides his own soldiers, 500 men-every
man that he could induce to follow him, either
by entrealy OF threat. There are reports OF
Mexican force rapidly approaching from th,
Interior. but do not believe a word of it ant
If any fighting does grow out OF the advance o
the American forces, we do not look for it unit
we get into the mountains.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

u We understand the Light Infantry, Col.
Brown, may be expected here to-day, from
Providence, in the Steamer Roger Williams.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

News EXpECrED.- account Of the
capture of SANTA FE, in New Mexico,
which we copy from Monday Evenings
New York Express, is not corroborated
by official information at Washington,
nor by the latest intelligence which had
reached st. Louis on the I'd of Septem-
ber. Nevertheless, it seems to have been
received by that paper in so direct route
from Santa Fe, strengthened by the po-
siton which Gen. Kearncy was known to
occupy whei last heard FROM there is
every reason to believe it will be speed
lily confirmed in all lis essential par
ticulars. Interesting intcli gence also
may be expected of the movement of Gen.
Taylor against Monterey, upon which his
forces of every description were rapidly
advancing, and where the Mexicans are
said to have assembled body of regulars
and rancheros, the largest they have been
able TO collect since their defeats Oh the
Rio Grande in May last. Add to this,
the progress Of the revolution in the cen
tral and more remote departments of the
Republic, in favor Of Santa Anna, which
ere this, no doubt, must be fully con-
summated and we have the materials for
most interesting chapter in the crowded
and evcntlnl history of this years contro-
versy with Mexico, which every one must
feel curiosity to see developed and in
terpre.ed in all its variety of startling in
cidcnts and consequences. A week, or
ten days at most, will put US in posses
sion of facts enough to make out clear
and ineligible narrative of the most i'm
portant events in the rapidly changing
drama of the last six weeks, and to draw
from it the reflections, which this i'll
timed and inauspicious contest is so well
calculated to impress on every patriotic
and considerate mind.
The steamer Perry, Capt. George w. Wool
scy, made an excursion to this place from Fall
River on Friday last. She had on hoard fron
four TO six hundred passengers, nearly all of
which were from marlborough Mass, a
small town about - miles distant from F. River.
This general turn out was in consequence of
the completion of the Rail Road TO that place.
Hundreds of persons had never been so far
from home before. So much for Rail Roads
and steamboats,.
The Bradford Durfce also made an cxcur-
sion from Fall River, on Saturday evening
She landed about 300 passengers here, con-
siderable number of whom in their moonlight
rambes about town, were left by the boat to
get home the best way they could.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

much for Mexicans to cede. and too little 10
satisfy the craving maw OF your extenders Of
the area Of freedom.
'Veremosr can only say that have the
intelligence from very respectable authority.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
At the last accounts Mr.. Clay was on q
Wat to the Blue Lick Springs in Kentucky.

The Sub Treosmy.-Thc Collector at Bal
tlnore recently sent over $40 600 IN coin to
The Treasury at Washinglon--lhe first install
m,nt under the new law. Five or six clerks
and messengers were employed all day and
into the next counting it. We shall need
Jolly lot of officers when the act gets fully
INTO opcratlon--ifit ever does.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

WnEAT.-ln Stark county, Ohio, i, is com
puled that 5000 acres have been sowed in
wheat, alone, which, if yielding 90 bushels
To the acre, will turn out in that county 960,.
600 bushels. Deduct 100000 bushels for
seed and home consumption, and the balance,
at 80 cents IA bushel, will give that county
$3.50 900 for lha, one article. Cor agrcul
tural interests torn out 10 be the most certain
aud valuable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

Thirty two young men received the degree
of b. a. at the late Commencement of Brown
University
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The State Election IN Maine takes place next
Monday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The Catholics at Lowell have purchased a
large church, formerly owned by the Metho-
dlsts, for their own use. 1t will accommodate
1000 persons.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

GENERAL. TAyLoR.-A letter has been receiv-
ed from Maj Gen. Taylor dated at Camargo,
Aug lilh, LAG, and addressed to Senator Fol-
som, of this city, in which that gallant officer
responds in handsome terms to the resolutions
complimentary to himself and the army under
his command, passed at meeting in this city
some weeks since--N Y. Com. Idr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

Gov. Wreh, has organized six new com
panies of cavalry in New York, to constitute
a egimcut and to be attached to the sixth
Brigade under command Of Gen. q. p. Nor.
ris. |, is to be known rs the 2Sth Regimen
of Cavalry.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

A lIoAX-The story Of n marriage by the
Telegraph, one party being in Boston and the
other in New York, is conlradicted, on the
ground that nn'hng Of the kind coald take
place, as the telegraph between those cities
was not then in operation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

MAJOR GENERAL GAINEs.-We learn from
the Portsmouth (Va.) New Era that this dis
tngulshcd officer ha- received orders to take
command of the Eastern Division, fixing his
head quarters at New York. lie left Ports
mouth in the first conveyance after his orders
were received.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
OFFICIAL.


Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Sept !, 1916.
The Postmaster General gives public notice
TO poSlma>terS and others, that an opportunity
OF sending letters, newspapers, and Other mail
matter TO Oregon, and TO citizens OF the United
States at the Sandwich Islands, will s,ortly
occur by means Of public vessels to be despatch.
ed from the port of New York around Cape
Horn, and up The Pacific coast, free of arg
charge fJi the Transmission IN those veSsels-lhe
matter to be forwarded by other opportunlcs
from their place of debarkaion. Letters, news.
papers. and mail matter deposited in the post
office OF New York. il the postage of one cent
IN each package be prepaid, and like matter
forwarded to New York from any other post
office, If inland postage TO New York be prepaid
thereon, will be dul, made up and forwarded
under charge of the captain OF the vessel con-
veyng the same. II is advised that coriespon-
dence to persons in Oregon be addressed to, or
The care of, Mr.. A. +. Wilson, merchant, AS
toria Oregon and that those who desire to avail
themselves of this chance Of transmission lose
no time in embracing the opportunity.
WashinptOn CniOn
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

The Massachusetts Wing Convention is to
be held ut Boston. on The 2,I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-30
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
nv THE COMMON PLEAS.

lhLIVER SIMPSON, who is now in Ihe
W custody of the Sheriff Of Edgefield Dis
tfict. by virtue ofa surrender ofhis bal under
a writ Of capms al satisfacienaum, at the snit
of Robinson 81 Caldwell, having filed his pcli.
tion with a schedule on oath OF his whole es
tate and effects with The purpose OF; obtaining
the benefit ofihe Acts Of the Geieral Assem-
bly,, commonly called the Insolyent Debtors
Acts. Public Notice is Hereby given that the
said petition of. the. said Oliver Simpson, will
be heard and considered the Court oil Com
mon Pleas. nj Edgeiield Court House, on the
First Monday in March neat, or on snch other
day as the Court may order during the term,
commencing on the first Monday in March
next. at said place; and all The creditors Of the
said Oliver Simpson, are hereby summoned,
personally, OF by attorney, then and there, in
SAID Court, TO shew cause. ANY they can,
why the benefit of the Acts aforesaid, should
moi be grar ted 10 The said Oliver Simpson, up.
on his executing the assignment required by
said Acls. ......
THOMAS G. BACON, {. c. p.
Clerks Office, Novr. 1Gh, 1916. = ~.
nov. 25 - BIN "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-30
TO. Parents!

DR. JaYNE's CARMlNITIvE. .BALsAa is a .
ccrlaln. and speedy. cure for Diarrhg; Dys-s
.en,ary,. Cholera hlorbus, Summer Com-f
plants with, children, and all .derange--
meats oi iIlc stoinach ol bowels, caused
by inpru'lence or error in diet. IL has
eItrcled cures in lllc worst cases of these
cumplaints-even where hope had almost
aed-snalched a lender infant from i,an.
ceriy grave, anL called forth. The excIama-,
ton, lit has saved The child The Pro-
.prielor of this medicine begs leave to- stale.
Ill is something WHICH he. has, used ex-
tensively in private pracuce for a number
of years, and believes that he has saved
many lives by its timely use.s@ Every
person afflicted with these complains, arc
invited to try one botlle OF it, which is
warranted 10 give relief. Pamphlets con1.
taiuine full directions and certificates Of.
cures accompany each bottle. .i6d!H L. ~
Prepared ouly at No. s South Third ST.,
Philadelphia. - I;f....y,;
r. S. ROBERTS is Dr., D. Jayne's
only Asentat Edseield Court House. ",
Dec. 23 ss;fy 81 y 4S n, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-30
Sheriff. Sh,saI tilD5t'ss $ Sale.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.

EDGEFlEED5D DlS't'RlCI.
Vicey Harling, Applicant, Vs.. Sum'ns,
Mary HarIiug and others, IN Parti
Defendants. ton.
BY an order from John Hill, Esq, Ordi
nary of the District aforesaid, will pro-
ceed to sell at Edeefeld Court House, in
the above stated case, on the first NJ onday
or Tuesday following in January next,
tract Of land belonging 10 the Estate Of
David r. Haring, deceased situate in the
District and State aforesaid, containing
seventy four acres, more or less, adjoining
lands ofJoshua Harris, Samuel Stephens
and others.
Terms of Sale.-A credit of twelve
months, except the costs,which will be re-
Quired in cash.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond and TWO approved sureties, and d
mortgage of the premises 10 the Ordinary
TO secure the purchase money.
FL. BOULWARE.
Dec. II, 1916 1T AZ