davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-08
AniEGG.

!AaeaaTG.
a LII persons indebted 20 the estate Of Vim.
: 4 u. i!ays. drt'd. are requested to make
payment an,I Those having claims against the
r.'il", are requested To p!cSrm: them FOR pay.
meH, properly allcstcd.
5. Z. MAYS,
J. J. MAYS,
Ercccat0rS.
airg2' e0tf 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-08
.HGfScp.

I'D Y an order from the Ordinary Of Edge
Il p field District, shall proceed ic sell. nj
the late residence of james Miller, decd. on
wednesday the 10Th December next all The
personal property Of said estate, consisting of
80 or 80 E;Ee2y Negroes,
i.arac stock of Horses Mules. CauIc, Hogs
aud Sheep; Household and Kitchen furniture,
Plantation Tools, the entire crop Of Collun,
Corn. Fodder and Oats, on d credit Of twelve
months, with note aid Two approved securities
Tor alI sums over five dollars under That amounl
cash.
THOMAS ANDERSON, Admr.
november 3 1t 4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-08
G, 3 IL %.

C.AAsD.
~ HE undersigned having made the ncces-
Il Sary arrangements, is now prepared TO
;urml~i Sd -.iseS ul every description. at tho
hori'*! rtnIIc:. and vii! rive Ibis branch of his
hnSiim>S l:i' PERSONAL attention. He has also
n"w finished I ncw an elegant ElGarsc,
winch wall lie il readiness NJ any time to attend
t"ncraI>. His charges wrll be reasonable and
accommodating.
4. BUSHNELL.
i.da"iinll C.. ii. July 2:' tr 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-08

EaiOnt0n, GcurgE.
For sale by Robert Anderson Liberty Hill.
Clieacn - Settle. DnmlonsyilIc, Charlrs Free
man, Cairo p. o.: and
). D. TI3nETTS.
Edgeiicld e. II.
$"ri !" ly 33
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
BY TIL MAILS.
WAsHISGTos, Aug. 10, lsaT

WnHIsoroS, Aug. 10, lsa7
Epening Remark
We have yet to receive the confirmation Of ths entreo
Of General Scott into the city Of Mexico which MIR.
Smith thinks we may reasonably expect by next Sun
day at the furthest best the Azecs gene
rally coming in Sunday.
Gen. Scott will scarcely have had over u 900 men
with him. If he moved from Pueba the 18th July and
Mexico being eighty six miles distant allowing 20 miles
march day, (Which is good travelling an army en-
numbered with heavy provision, munition and bag
gage train he could scarce have reached the city
without opposition before the goth Of July but Skin
mishngs a battle with the enemy, may have delayed
him some days longer.
may be- however that by system Of forced marches
like those OF Santa Anna 10 Buena VISTA almost without
"A parallel in the whole annals Of war, 1t may be that
Scott did reach and enter the city OF Mexico ON
tho 18th 18TH reported but that report Ia yet
be confirmed.
Within day tive have at Coleman's Captain
Gesnger U. s. N Capt. Aexr. Sliden Mckenzie, u. s.
NJ; Lieut. Charles q. Hunter, OF Alvarado; Surgeon
sharp, U. s. N; and NJ X. Patrick, u. s. A.
We are happy to announce that the long bridge over
the Potomac rs finished that the commune alton b..
tween the city and the State Of Virginia so long cut on
wide but the flats prevent any passage even by Nat
boats, 80 that nothing but Q bridge will answer Tho
fariax people can now over, and expect that
provisions will mt once be cheaper including reduction
OF two cents quart on hucklsberries.
The President has open house tonight and many OF
congratulations with the President on the prospect OF
peace and with Mrs Polk her late pleasant journey
to, and return from Tennessee.
Respectfully, THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEW YORK, "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, August IL.
The quotations for -four varied very little from yes
terdays prices Sales of Gsnssee made at s. SIX
to IS SIN with small lot fresh ground at S. ga A
lot Of brand, Indiana sold at SIS u.s. and considers
BILE lots Ohio and Michigan sold at s. 62H So u.s. A
parcel of round hoop Ohio baker brands was sold at
prices ranging from S. rs to SO 2 and sales Of Oswego
and Genssee made for shipment private terms
Considerable parcels New Orleans and western sour,
sold at 81 asa so. sale of Ohio wheat made
at 81 10. parcel Of southern wheat sold at 81
h. and another do. from North Carolina, ON private
terms Pure white Genesee was held at 81 40, while
about 81 80 offered. Corn frmer by about 3
cents per bushel Sales Of round yellow, part very
handsome made at rs 76c and of good mixed at
7Oc including small lot reported sold at TO- There
nothing doing in meal Rye stood at about 80 s2c
cargo ahoat sold at 47c some holders asked more.
Provisions steady. Sales of pork were made
private terms and small lot brought SIS u.s. Sales
of prime made at $l2 %. Sales of Ohio butter
made at &c., and of prime Leaf lard in barrels
loo. Groceries were steady, with moderate amount
Of salss.
Receipts dorm the Hudson R.ver, Aug. 10:
Flour. 1905 barrels. Wheat. 1900 bushels.
market for pots was steady and sales of
81 SIX 81 so, which exhibited further advance.
BREADsrUFFs-F l0ur-Sales Of $500 bbls Oswego, and
about much Oswego and Gsnesee together were
parcel 1t was believed brought not under So sl4,
$5 SIN Sales in several separate parcels of Ohio
and Michigan, which footed up about 1000 bbs
made at SO 62h 1910 500 do, brand Indiana, sold
at 1910 small lot of 100 bbs fresh ground Genesee,
sold at So a. Several lots in all about 1000 bbs round
hoop Ohio, mostly bakers brands sold at So rs ass
500 barrels Genesee sold at So SIX and 500 barrels do
were reported sold at IS slA Sales of 1000 bbs New
Oreaps sour, bold at 81 and 900 do Western do re-
ceived via the canal, sold at 81 IS Whsat-Sales of
$500 bushels new Southern were made at 81 49, 400 do
new North Carolina sold on private terms; and 1900
do Ohio, sold at 81 Is. COrnSales Of $500 bushels
round yellow, sold private TERMS 5000 hat yellow,
and 600 do round d. sold at rs cents and u 5000
do yellow, very handsome sold is cents 5000
bushels handsome mixed sold at 70 CENTS and small
parcel do reported sold at II cents MeaiNo sales
transpired. Rye worth 30 q 81 cents. cargo OF
Oats sold at AZ cents-some holders demanded higher
price.
CANDLEs-Sperm were steady at 81 cents.
CoFFEE-Saes were making at previous prices, ugh
to q moderate extent
CorroN-The market latterly has been devoid of the
buoyancy apparent last week. and the purchases Of
fected to-day were at prices ranging along inside
quotations. although not entirely soit being difficult to
buy generally, or largely at these figures The market
well supplied and the sales supposed to reach
bales, chiefly for Liverpool We quote
LivERPooL QUALIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

FIsH-Sale6 were very light. Dry cod were hrm-l
s47S '' 'f'' ''N :
FRuIr-Sales of 900 boxes bunch raisins we're mad
HEMp-Sales of so bales American dew rotted wer
sold at $3.50 Holders afterwards demanded highe
figure.
LEAp-There were sellers at cts per lb but no sale
we're reported
MoLAssEs-sales of 200 hhds Cardenas were made al
IS cents.
NAVAL SroREs.-Sales of about 300 bbls spirits tur
pentine were made at 43 cts. Raw worth 81 u.s.
Tar ~ 37H North country rosin So cts, and Whining
Oms "A small lot of 500 gallons country Inseed, sold
at 67 cts moderate sales city pressed making
20 cts, and Of English Go cts cash There was no.
thing new IN whale or sperm.
PRovIsross.-saes of IS barrels mess pork were made
at SO 10, and 200 do sold private terms 100 do
prime do sold at $i2 90. BEEF was steady Lard
Sales Of 1870 bbls prime leaf were made at lOc prime
in kegs was scarce, and was worth ny cts Butter
change The late receipts arrive in better condition.
RIcE-sales within day or two, foot up about 100
sUeAR.-We have only to notice sales Of 80 hhds Gu.
ba Muscovado, at 90 cts months.
seed stood at OIL ST 90 made IT cts Flax
ToBAcco-Saes Of 80 bales st. Domingo made
by auction at ~ II cts
WHALEBoNE-No change.
WMsKEY-Sales Of 800 bbls. State prison were made
at CSC. a 2Shc.
FaEIGHrs-Rates continued inactive: 600 bbs to Gil
up were taken for London ut S. 81 1000 bbls -four were
reported to have been engaged for Liverpool at 2 Cd
small parcel to fill up, Tin fsregn vessel probably
sells to Liverpool, the rates varied from Cd to s.
Nothing new to the continent
TEAS AT ArcrIoN-Imported in the ships Eliza Ann
and Sea Witch. Terms, notes at six months
Young Byson-l22 boxes at 81 cents per b so do 81;
80 half chests 65 90 do 63 10 do 5O 80 do 4o ~ do
40; 20 do ASH lol do AS 80 do47 40 do Az 10 do A;
% do 42s IL do 4K 10 do ali "a do 4O11; as do 39h
so do ss IA do s7h p do 81 80 do a61s 80 do 80;
2l6 do 3O1 254 do 80; 40 do 29H 80 do 40 06 do 25
20 do o. $40 do s ao5 i2b boxes laH 24O half chests
withdrawn.
Twankay so half chests sa,s; lal do "a; 10 do 9sh
10 ChaafaC %. half dc With a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
Navigation OF the OHIO river.
MONEY MARKET.
Wedneadav. AuQrust ll-6 y. NJ


The tendency of prices is downward. Several of the
fances fell of to-day fraction. At the first board
Treasury Notes declined u per cent; Farmers Loan,
Norwich and Worcester y; Long Island, NJ stonington
u. Morris Canal and Harlem closed ut prices current
yesterday. East Boston advanced ~
At the second board Harlem improved n per cent
Norwich and Worcester u. Long Island and Harlem
closed at prices ruling at the first board There were
large Harlem at the second board and the mar
ket closed moderately hrm
The stock market appears to be in very unsettled
state All the elements Of speculation are In very IA
vorabe condition and we nothing calculated to give
any immediate check to moderate imitation in prices
The money market being exceedingly easy there are
facilities at command to give impetus to prices Of
very decided character The moderate movement going
on Indicates however, cautousness highly commenda-
be aud many desperate Spectator may save himself
from ruin by pursuing medium course.
The third nsalmsnt of 10 per cent on the subscrip-
tons to the capital stock of the Hudson River Railroad
payable during the month of August Sales of this
stock have been mide in Wall street within the past
week at SO per cent for full shares being II per cent be-
low par, sacrifice which some do doubt resorted to,
to get clear of the stock This must be very pleasant
to large subscribers at par
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of
tain articles exported from Boston to foreign ports
the week ending August 7h distinguishing the destina
ton and the extent shipments to each country
COMMERCE. THE PoRr OF BosToN-WEEKLy EXPORTS.
To .4frica.-Corn meal, so bbs -four, 1900 bbls.
laths 10000 lead 227O lbs domestics 5O,sl5 yards;
slaves, $780, shingles, 10000.
TO EMrcps-Coffee, 20ls bags; -four, s,lls bbls;
bread 800 bills wheat 900 AZ 1856 lbs
hams, casks meal SO bbls logwood 3O6 73O lbs
rssin 479 bbls Shocks 1000; whalebone, SO bandles
beeswax, ,430 lbs.
TO West Indies-Fish, 1877 quintals, 1866 drums $50
bbls, O97 boxes, hnds, and $500 lbs; butter 1920
lbs cheese 1891 lbs lard 800 kegs tobacco, hhds.
and 30 bales hams bills staves 2O00 hoops To- 900;
shocks, LISA lumber "a feet bricks $4,000 rice, 26
tierces; -four 800 bbls pork 100 bbs SOAP boxes;
salt $50 bags apples, 4a bbls OATS 50 bushels ice 100
tons; tar, ~ bbls.
TO Noua Scotia.-Four, 4ss bbls rye -four, So bbls
corn meal Ill bbls; bread 80 bbs corn 10 bushels;
rice, casks pork l04 bills tallow hhds, and Dbl
OIL cask rosn, - casks potash cask bricks, So 900;
pitch, 100 bbls.; candles, box tobacco, kegs.
Tbs value of merchandise exported from Boston to TO-
reign ports for the week ending the sth instant
$ll4,7ss H. Of which $6eO73 a. in domestic pro-
Ducts $sal2o 81 in foreign products and $l65s9 in
specie
The exports Of domestic cotton goods from Boston, for
the months of June and July this year. compared with
those for the corresponding months in 1885,
uexad -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
WAsHISoTos, Aug. 10. ls4J

The Nert Congrss-7ns Old National Theatre,
The next Congress will be unquestionably the mo.
intensely interesting and exciting Of any similar Assem-
bsge at this capital for many years perhaps since the
establishment OF the government general In the event
peace the city viii be thronged with the officers and
diers OF the returning armies from Mexico. In nnv
event may expect unusual influx Of strangers and
long session.
theatre would pay The old National was burn, ont
on the night after the last March s. Is4S
The shell s still there the insde works could be-
In nc an expense OF few thousands. We have heart
some talk OF such project being foot and surely NJ
would be safe and profitable speculation when
sder the long session at hand and the thousands OF
strangers that will be In We hope the
will be carried out II will contribute largely
strangers 20 town and thus add TO the money be
pended In tho city very large amount. W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

,,, DALIIMoNE, aug. 1T, ISI7.
Inc STOCK board very dull to-day and the tendeu.
cy OF prices Is downward The demand for -four Is fall.
ing of again. There moderate sales this morning
at So for Howard street. and So was also taken for
Wills The supply very light Sales white wheat made
at 1873 to 1871 cents and red at 100 to l2s to the
Of 5000 bushels Sales prime white at co to 700
Sales oats 80 to 4lc Pennsylvania rye -four In selling in
small lots at 81 to 81 37h Sales rye 90 to roc Mess
pok liz nearly nominal at SIC to $40 as and prime SIS
to Sl4 some holders asking quarter higher Beef 10
to SIS for prime and Lard Is active at to
ION for bbs and kegs Bacon without change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

This exhibits an increase OF more than two hundred
per cent The above table shows the destination
manufactures and the extent of each market South
American markets, particularly those in the Pacific
quire the bulk Of shipments. Calcutta next
At this rate Of increase shipments of these
features, will in few years be immense We rapid
y ousting foreign manufactures that into compe
tion with domestic cotton goods from these
and as our facilities for manufacturing these goods in
crease, we shall interfere with those of foreign
description. 1t must be borne in mind that have i'm
mense markets within limits to supply before
We send any abroad
The shipment of certain articles to foreign ports from
the port of Philadelphia for the month of July
annexed. There has been falling of in the exports of
breadstu1s:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC,
Markets.

BUFFALO, Aug. LIP NJ.
Hecepts-Flour, 1000 bills; corn 5000 bushels wheat
loooo bushels 1t has been raining hard all day. which
mas checked outdoor transactions The markets have
consequently, been quiet. Western -four is held at
20 10 % I'm, and Genesee at So %; but there are
no buyers at these figures Good red wheat is quoted
at elc Cleveland white at lO6c, as Yesterday: but
hear Of no transactions Corn is bIc. $40 and firm
whiskey, 20 27h. Freights to Albany-Flour, o. D.;
wheat, no.; corn, lao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

ALBANY, Aug. LIP NJ
Receipts Flour, $500 barrels corn L. 500 bushels
wheat $500 bushels The market is Inactive for bread
Stuhs generally and flour is dull and heavy, without
marked change In rates. Corn is generally held for
higher rates. and hear Of no important sales either Of
wheat About 5000 bushels oats sold at asc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

CINCINNATI, Aug. g.
Flour sells moderately at 81 IS to 81 81 and holders
hrm Whskey IL to 17ko. In bbls Lard selling freely
and at firm prices. Provisions without any change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

ruary The people Of Psnnsylvsnia may well be proud
Of the position their State occupies in the financial
world as it has been reached by almost superhumsn
efforts and at immense sacrifices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
Married,

Married,
On Tuesday evening the 10th inst, by his Honor the
Mayor, GEoRGE ELroN WILLIAMS, late Of London, to
MARIA LOUISA COLLINS, OF this city.
On the 10th inst by the Rev. g. II. Turner, d. d., OF
the General Theological Seminary, JOHN j. FRisBv, OF
the city Of Baltimore to Macy ELIZABETH daughter OF
VIM. II. Barroll, Esq, of this city.
On wednesday,, August IL, by the Rev C. b. Sing,
Mr. SIDNEY CoRBErT to Miss HENRIETTA, daughter OF
Shepherd Deveau, Esq all of this city
Died.
On Tuesday, 10th inst, after a lingering illness, Mrs
JENNA FRAZER, aged 81 years.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF her
nephew StephenR. Pnckney, No 3lg Bowery on Thurs
day morning at O'Clock Her remains will be taken
to the family burial ground at East Chester for inter
ment.
At her residence in Westchester Saturday July 81
Mrs JENNA WATSON. aged II years.
O n wednesday morning, August IL, after painful
Illness MI BERNARpINo CRosAs merchant,of St Johns,
Porto Rico.
CArHARINE HARRIET, infant daughter of James and
Charlotte McClave aged one year, months, and 10
days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of her parents No 256 West Eight
zenith street, between 9Th and 10th The MEM
bers Of Tompkins Lodge No 9, l. O. of o. F., also
At Westbrook, Conn, August of lockjaw, JONATHAN
EDMoNDsoN Of John and Anna Maria Spillet, aged
Is years a native of Gillingham, Kent England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
TO y,H =
LATEST MOMENT. i
gELk GhAFIA.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM THE
TERRITORY OF CALIFORNIA.
ARREST OF COL. FREMONT,
terrible Suferings of the Emierants
ENGLISH DISPATCHES
DC. &c DC
ARREST OF COL. FREMONT,
Terrible Sufferings of the Entrants.
ENGLISH DISPATCHES,

HANEsviLLr, Ohio, Aug H. ls47
Some important intelligence has been rec.,vsd e..
California
hlessrs Shaw and Boden arrived at ST Louis nm m.
9Th inst, direct from Oregon. They but little din
Guilty on the route They left Frontier settlement ON
the 5th Of May.
Samuel Brannon met ut Fort Hall and from him
information to the 25h May from California was OBJ
tanned.
Colonel Fremont had been arrested by Governor
kearny for dsobedence of orders and ordered home for
trial.
can hee was still engaged In the blockade of Maxatsp
Acapulco, and other towns In Lower California and our
troops had been ordered in the same direction
Governor kearny would leave California and reach
nome in September next
Affairs were very unsettled in California
me emsrants to California and Oregon, were making
.ap'u progress The party met Davdson's company at
Dig sandy and two others at Green River Tn. Nor
nuns were met at the forks of Platte, with large train
Vi wagons on their way to CALIFORNIA; and the twelve
were met at Fort Bridges The Mormons would
proceed only to Salt Lake this season
Messrs. Shaw and Bolden add to the horror. a, TIA
accounts rec eived relating to the suffering emil
grafton parties which failed to reach California last win
ef oeventy-hve have persisted by freezing or stsrya
on Inc survivors subssted upon the dead bodies OF
their companions.
The families Of Reed and Bonner reached the Suffers
Settlement in safety after enduring incredible suffer-
ings
Commodore Drake Of the British ship Modesto 10 on
MS way to the States As his party Is small it will pro-
baby be attacked by the Pawnses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, August IL, ls47
Ihe telegraph station opened at Columbus, Ohio on
the western line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

RICHMOND, August LIP NJ
Inc southern mail has passed through 1t contains no
news Mrs. Anna Chase, the modern Joan of Arc ba.
passed through to the north
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12
4 he Election Returns.

1he Election Returns.
The following table is corrected by the last telegram
ic dispatches 1t is accurate the telegraph will
permit us to make it,:
MEMBERS CoNaREss ELECT.
Wigs in hatics.
KENTUCKY.
New Congress. Old Congress.
H. 2-R: L. Waddiu John II. McHenry
3-Chas. s. Todd Henry Order.
4-.dVlen Buckner. Joshua f. Bell.
81 Thompson Bryan r. Young
Screen adams. John z. Martin.
1-Garneu Duncan. VIM p. Thomasson
s-Chas. S. Morehead. Garrett Davis.
s-Lednder al. Cor. .4ndrew Irum6o.
l0-John p. Gaines John w Tibbstts
INDIANA
DIST. l-EHsha Embree. r. Dale Owen
2-Thomas J. Henley. Thomas J. Henley
3-J. l.. Robinson Thomas Smith.
4-Cdfeb II. Smith Caleb h. Smith
William w. Wick. William w Wick
Cd. M Robson. John w. Davis
7-R. W. Thompson Ed.p w. Nc Cangbsv
s-John Petit John Petit
s-Chas. W. Cathcsrt. Chas W. Cathcart
VIRGINIA.
Dist 2-R X Meade. George c. Dromgoole
NORTH CAROLINA
DIST 81 ". Penahtes. James c. Dobbin
6-James i. Mckay. James j. Mckay
1--John X. J. Daniel. John r. j. Daniel
s-Rtehdrd ). DonneN Henry ). Clarke
s-Ddpid OUTLAW. Asa Biggs
ALABAMA.
2-Hsn'y ~ HHidrd Henry W. Hiiiiard.
y" CIV. Acklin. Reuben Chapman
wing gain, b.
NORTH CAROLINA AND ALABAMA.
mere Is no mail from beyond Montgomery Alabama
To-Day, and we are provokiDgy left without news The
returns OF the elections In Alabama and North Carolina
are viewed by the wings favorable no definite re-
can be Inferred from the very vague figures which
are given The gain OF but whg is yet certain in
North Carolina In Alabama the Mobile district out OF
the city does not look ia vorabe for GAYLE whiq
INDIANA,
In the 10th, no returns Of definite character received
at CINCINNATI but OF the democratic andidates
Kennedy or Rockhi!l, un soubtsdly chosen.
KENTUCKY
IN tae hrst district, although there were two demo-
cratic candidates running there Is doubt from III.
aspect OF The returns, that Linn Boyd Is reelected In
a,stricts and lately represented by McfIenry and
prider wings, tho contests close and doubtful on
account OF the wing divisions The Official count can
alone determine the result The seven other
nave been carried by the wings, before reported -
There Is no doubt OF the election Green Adams vhu
In the 9th district lately represented by John Martin
democrat Thus far the wings have gained the 9th ana
ioth districts and If they lose the I'd and I'd the dele
CATION in the next Congress kentucky will stand the
same as the last ~
democrats OF the Fifth Congressiora al Disrict of
candidate. '' ''fr ''S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

RIoHmoSp, August IL, ls47.
The New Orleans papers have gone north. The P,.
Of the 4th contains no news from the ,sa n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-12

.Ess& EsaSaJ Slassysa
NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO FKEDt.
rlcksbug Richmond, Petersburg, Va Stanton, Va and
The Virginia Springs Weldon N. Co. and CHAR ston y O.
The public informed that the and splendid low prss
sure steamer POWHATTAN (connec ting with tho GREAT
Mail Line Aqquie Creek) leaves rec street wharf
for the above points Ne
Throughtickets to Richmond. ......sa
Weldon. Ii c 1890. o
',"tIa'o. V -. III
an D.
Nnens AT The same price, direct and
uch more certain than the Chesapeake Bay and James
teanDort Linea the wide aud rough portion of the Bav
peweeh the mouth OF the Potomac and Old Point Comort
being entirely avoided by this line. ~ ' -
travellers are yised that the line hereby advertised il
ana parcel OF the Great Mail Line through Virginia. and thai
m intention OF the companies composing the Great Mail
Line That passengers shall be yed by them i'm
on WIN me Powhsttan always ceapy by any other
ilhc ana win more comfort expedition and eanty than b
any otlerline except the line via Washington. -
For further particulars inquire at the southern Railroad oc
nee fra street baltimore; OF Stockton FALL the
board the Pow haitian, of O. w ct NNEi T. 1ysnn, "
B-Pnveers by the above line will bear in mind that
ney haye two hours more in Baltimore by
TIE chesapeake Bay and James River Boats yet
any point south OF Petersburg the with these
even when there Ia no breach Of By the Bay Line
Jyt 3mcod-r 49, - "