davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

In the Senate, on Saturday the 26lh of February,
the bill 10 McAdamize the North Western Turn
pike was passed
In The House, bill TO abolish Lotteries has been
reported
Mr. Dorman offered the following Resolutions as
a tribute To the memory Of the Hon. John Quincy
Adams:
LIST. Resolved unanimously by the General As
sembly of Virginia, that we have heard with deep
sensbiliy Of the death Of the ilusir0us John Ouin-
cy Adams, who fell stricken by the hand of death
in the National Capitol on the Dist utlmo, whilst
in the discharge Of his duties a Representative
in Congress from the State of Massachusetts
2nd Resolved, That we unite our sympaihies
with our sister Commonwealth, and the American
Nation. in a loss Of man, whose patriotism and
devoii4n TO thr highest interests Of his country
were Only equalled by tho highest virtues of his
private life.
Sd. Resolved, testimony Of respect for this
distinguished statesman. the members and officers
of this General Assembly will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
The Resolutions passed unanimouSly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-08
o q Z 7 u q az.

DIED, in this place, on Saturday evening last Mrs
LeTiTA A. HUFF. wife Of Mr.. Franklin H. Huff, and
daughter Of Mr.. John Jennings.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-08
Tho Resolutions passcd nnanimonsIY.

MEXICAN WHGs.-lf we were asked for The
two names which more than any others, the De
mocrac party deuounco as the head and front of
the Moral Traitors and Mexican Wings Of This
country, we should undoubtedly mention Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster. If we were asked
what truth there is in the charge, we should pint
to two fresh graves in which The Wondering DO
dies of COL Henry Chyand .Uojor Edtcard JIeb-
ster rcbukc, even in death, the calumnlators Of =
patriotism that has laid its most cherished idols
upon tho altar Of oountry,--Rieh. Rep.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Ground Rock Salt.

UTUUHU NUCK OIIts
I1O SACKS, containing 30 lbs each, manufactured
tfO at the " Siiond Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by Waldron Co.," just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish it in any quantity
and delivered in this city at the lowest Boston price
Bath, July2 MAGOUN CLAP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Removal !!

TIE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rOns in this city and vicinity that he has remov
ed from his old sta nd nearly opposite, lately
cuped by lothian Wormwood rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon him in lime past, he would
remind them that he is prepared to wait upon them at
his new stand where he will carry the business of
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath, Dec 49, le47. d35w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
F. Browns

SARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
- used and best known Bitters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely Vegetaoie
least injury in case hdteuer 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood strengthening and invigoratng the system. 1t
s not to be supposed that any medicine will cure
all diseases to which the hnnan frame Is subject, nor
s this article recommended as such like most of the
auack medicine F.; bu, for efecting the prpose for
which il is designed, there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the public confidence this cele
brated compound.
The whole vegetable kin dom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify nouriSh and
inpigorate the human system. These Bters have al
the effect of the nnst powerful purgatives when used
in Sufficient quantity and yet ars so mild in their on
Grafton that they may be given to personsin the most
delicate health with perfect SAFETY. Tney are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been muag remarkable in this toDn,
to which references will he given by
rss.s A. G. PAGE, the only Agentin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02

Stationery and Fancy Goods.
A LARGE variety and good assortment of Sta
~ uonery and Fancy Goods, Comprising as good
a stock ever offered in this market, may be found
at, SAWYER'S BOOKSTORE.
Bath, Nov. 26 1S47.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and BedutVying Che hair.
Boston, Dec. 1898.
Or. Frederick Brown certify that have used the
Otter Oil which Is put up by you For dryness Of the
to any other oil ever used. II makes the hair soft
and gives IT fine and glossy appearance, and the aii
does dry up again. as it does after using any Other
kind of oil. Thereforef can most cheeriully recon-
mend to all that are afflicted with a dry and I'M
healthy head of hair. think any one by using II
short time will nd il very valuable article
GEO. F. BorrEY.
A.G.PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Blank Books.
Stuart's Candy.

W F. have received two cases of Stuart's Sfsam Re
W fined Candies from N. York Consisting OF Vanilla
Cream, Peppermint Brad, Cream Braid Birch Cream
Peppermint Lnmps, Nhle and Red Rock Candy,
CornueopiaeS assorted &C. &c.,-To those accquainte
with these candes they need no recommendation.
Dec. Ia. BOWLES Il co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
goods, or any description of fancy goods, are in
formed thai consignment of the above goods
being opened and will be received every week through
the season the Bath .8uc1n Room Il positive Sale
and will be sold at private sale less than Dhole
prices.
Bath Dec Is. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
Cramp & Pain Killer.

WE have at last, reed the genuine Cramp & Pain
Killer, from the Manufactures. We warrant the
article to do all it is recommended to do, or the money
will be refunded.
THO'S BOWLES & co.
Agents for Bath,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-02
AT PRIVATE SALE,
At the Auction Rooms,

GOOD assortment of Cloths Cassimeres. Sattinetfs,
n Pants. Dress Goods, sbawIs, Linens, Muslins,
Scarfs, Braces, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soaps, Buttons Thread, Silk, Hooks and Eyes:
Needles, Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mitts. and general
variety OF Fancy Goods
Consignments of the above goods, will be constant
ly received, aud will be sold private sale al fair
auction price,
Ladies are invited to Call.
Bath, April %, dies w2stf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

Nov 2s.-The Court on comm in, decided the FOL-
losing notions: Robert NJ Seymour, ct al. respond
Harris for respondents Henry H. Cozzens for appel
liant. Appeal dismissed, with costs of appeal David
Seden. appellant, agt Thomas VpImilys and others,
respondents w. II. Leonard, solicitor for respond
ent Boyd P. Y. Gutter for appellant. Motion TO dis
miss appeal granted with coes of appeal; cost Of
motion. Robert J. Vanaewater. appellant, VS. Alex
ander Kelsey respondent Fl Harris solicitor for APP
pellant 3. Mathews solicitor for respond Appeal
DIMINISHED with costs Of the appeal and OF motion
to be taxed Horace Grover appellant agt Ira Coon,
respondent. John Clark attorney for appellant; j.
counsel for respondent, John Clark of counsel for
appellant Appeal dismissed, with costs OF appeal.
Matthias B Ward implicated with William Goadby de-
PENDANTS in ads James Lyme, plaintiff in
T.. G.. Gray for defendant in error, A Coren for
paptif in error Ordered that the order entered by
the plaintiff in precudiDg the defendant In err
from Joining In error and all subsequent proceed
pgs the part plain III IN error be set aside for
rregularity and that he plaintiff In pay to the
in the costs Of the motion to be taxed
The People ex rel the Pre,ident Directors 60 of the
Bank Of Monroe efendanten error ada Darius Perinu
late sheriff Of Monroe co plaintiff In error y Matthews
error Writ OF discisfed with cost OF appeal IL
being motion day. the following motions made
NO 100 David Tilton, plaintiff In error VS. Bald
win, defendant In error Spooner Paddock for
plaintiff In errors Thos Warner Tor defendant In
Motion TO dismiss appeal part of defendants In err
rcr Mr. Tbos. Warner heard for motion, ID d. Hilhs,
E,q opposed Held under ad visement No. 70 FL jah
Hazlcton and wife appellants Va Nathan Wakeman
ct al. Sespopdents }. whiting for APPELLANTS; A.
Gibbs for Motion on part Of res ia
10 djsmies appeal MIR. A. Gibbs heard for motion;
MIR ID. Davis Noxon of counsel opposed-hed under
sdvisemeut Elsty y. Powell and Others appellants,
AGAINST Edw. Price and others. respon dspts NJ H.
LuR attorney for respondents; Y. Cutler attorney
for appellants Motion to dismiss appeal part OF
spondepts y. d Hills, Esq, OF cosnsel heard for mo
ton; Geo y. Comstock Esq opposed Motion denied,
With el0 costa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Gnre1.Ilnr.
Totals . .453,662
45I,l9l 4i9.522

f0e~D 'Tooioo@ 7UIiI5I
dates for Congress, run ahead OF Van Buren, 3, 1883
votes; also ahead OF Mr.. DIX, their candidate for
Governor, 1857 votes This difference is to be
accounted for mainly, in consequence Of the strong
candidates run by the tree soil men in several DIS
1lcts, such as Mr. Field OF This CITY: Judge Ham
Dnpnd, of Oisegor Preston King, of st. Lawrence;
W1sner, of the Chemung district; Culver, of W ash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

glitch. s0l3
tReyI olds independent whg free soil candidate
supported such On the Presidential ticket the
in u county Van Buren, 1 Taylor 4S and Cass 276l
There were some votes cast for IRE guar or IN
dependen candidates, not included in the above
To the aggregate vote of Taylor must be added
portion OF the for Fitch, in the lUth district
independent ant-rent. II all that vote be added,
il raises The aggregate votes OF the Taylor Con-
gressmt to 22O, 64G-whlch is 2,059 more than his
electoral vote.
The Atias shows that in the 18th. 23d and 9th
districts, there was coalition between part OF the
old hunkers and the wings, bv which the free soil
candidates were defeated, and the wing candidates
elected IN those districts, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

INFLUENZA, &c.-Tne New York papers state
that puc MA the precursor of the cholera, Is very
prevalent in that city Here have very little Of It,
napy. There have been five deaths of children from
Group the present week, and one Of hopping cough
Sesrlet fever pre- ras ltte. aud small pox to the
tent Of death per week for several weeks. Gene
tally epeaking the weekly mortality does not
the average for several years, taking into consdera
ton tbs increase Of popuation.-B Iraseuer,
A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

Herkimer, &c. Otwego, &c. Senaca, &c.
This shows that IN these three districts, where
Van Buren, leads for President, no less than 2 1926
old hunkers voted for the wing candidates for Con-
gress for the purpose of defeating the barnburners,
or free soil men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

United States District Court.
nafora InHla notfs

Nov 30-The Grand Jury came into court, Ia. day
and handed up sainst Timothy Henry
seven others for an attempt to create revolt and
against Robert Gordon Tor larceny. The bills sent
up sgLiptt Captain Du nhzm, for embezzle mt, and
against John Quinn for assault with dangerous
weapop In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

In addition to the above, Oregon will send dele
gate and Minnesota has already elected one, although
that territory has not yet been organised. The eec
ton resulted in the choice of Mr.. Sibley, by q
majority Of 100 his competitor Mr. Rice; about
400 votes having been polei. MIR Sibey immedia ely
started on his way 10 Washington. California and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

The line Of telegraph extending west from this
city ough ths Southern of the State. Is
expected will be ready for far Dansvle by the
middle Of next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Illinois.
Official returns from 93 counties give the folio wing


Mr. CLAy--The following teegraphic despatch
gives the latest intelligence respecting the health
ofthis eminent statesman
LExIveroN, XIV, Nov 18th
Henry Clay Ia, perhaps. in no danger, tut IL
fined to hts bed the greater part of the time, and
pairs his strength very slowly. lie Is very much de-
bilitstedu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

ANOTHER INDIAN pAPER-The Cboctaw Tele.
graph has made its appearance at the West-a new
paper issped mt Doahsv,ile in the Choctaw Nation.
IL Is edited by Daniel Folsom. native Indian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
SECOND &R ssIoN
OF THE
THIRTIETH CON OR E s S.
Assemblies Monday, December 4, Isls.

Wings In scs Dem in Free Sellers in small
capitals; Natives in capital Anti Reuters, A. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Congressional Vote Of New York.

The Albany Anas gives the following table of
the Congressional vote, at the recent election, IN
the "a districts OF this State Compared with the
vote for President and Governor, the aggregates
stand as fOllOws.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Odds aud Ends.

A reciprocal arrangement has been made between
France and Russia whereby the vessels OF both na-
tons ill he allowed the privileges OF nationality at
tn. respective ports OF these countries French goods
inn ored into Russia in French bottoms will be ad-
mited without the necessity Of the usual csrthcate
Of origin.
IL announced that twelve Sisters Of Charity are
about embark at Brest to found estabshmsnt ut
Honolulu the capital OF the Sandwich Islands, by In
vitatiop from King Kameames III.
within the last twenty three years 1877 5o7 persons
have emigraed from the British domi nions; $50 900
within the last three years During the last year 142
ls4 persons emigratsd to the United States and 1907
ESQ 10 the North American colonies
J.m Ward, Of the York Hotel Liverpool, has retired
from the ring and from being portrait painter has be-
con pdscspe painter Several Of his paintings
in the institution, and display talent and tssts.
Mrs Dohsny, with Der children, are about to pro-
coed TO Paris 10 join her husband, with Of Inn
msdiatey going to America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

ANEcpoTE oF GENERAL TAYLoR,-The CIncin-
natl Nonpareti relates the following, which, ii
not Authentic is certainly amusing" The President
elect Of this great republic Gen. Taylor has an old
favoite In the person OF n negro. whose skill on the
violin IL we'll ks own in The neighborhood OF the
Generals residences that IL would be superfuous for
prsife his many efforts to please his old master
10 " the habit of the General when his other engage
menks peruts, TO call Dick (the coguomen Of the
Aforesaid negto), with his violin. to while away
hour day or two afer the late Preside ntial cleo
ton. Dick was in HE omed place, saving away
for the Amusement of old Zach, and keeping do
tried several times to sneak OF something which he
was anxious should be kuown IA at length p'ucked
mp courage and taids' Has you beard de news, dis
moment at Dick, who had ceased te use OF the hov,
and then said a No What Ii it, DAM Why said
Dick, De teiumgrad and every BODY ese, seq youee
e, otpd President OF dea. United StstssH Well what
Of THAR Play away Dick We left ptik fAddling
away for tho smusemsnt Of President Taylor, ana
sopght the FIRST boat for Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
TWO CENTS.
city Intelligence.

ELECTION THE CHIEF EsGIsEEE The election
ofthe Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department, Woe
Cornelius V. Anderson, resigned closed yesterday A.
tsrnoon and resulted in the choice of Alfred Carson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Supreme Court.

u.
War%~em et a. .espondenisATSi was an appeal
from decree Of the Surrogate The question involved
Is the admissbity Of certain testimony-that Is to
say whether first marriage proved by general reputs-
ton aud scbnowledg ment by the husband can snnul
q second marriage in fact On the side, 1t Is
tended that general reputation and acknowledgment
first marriage sufficient; the other side, 1t
10 coptendd that the actual marriage must be proved
judgment reserved.
AT CHAMBERS.
Before Judge Edmonds.
Habeas Corpus Cdse.-Mary and Caroline Martin,
two German girle. committed q charge Of grand
larceny brought before his honor this afternoon
writ of babeas corpus to investigate the cause Of
their commitment and dete ntion Il appeared that
they had been baed out by Justice Lothrop and
ndered this morning in discharge of their bail
1t also appeared the District Attorney had not received
notice OF the proceeding. the case was thereupon
postponed until IL O'Clock to morrow, (this mornpg)
difficulty then to who was to have the custody
District Attorney. who happened to come in Cham
beIs at the time If he would consent to have them
placed in custody Of their counsel Mr.. Phillips
replied, that he had communication on the sub
jrct with MIR. McKeon but that he understood Mr..
McKeon wished to conduct this case himself He oeuld
therefore give no consent; but his Honor would, Of
course use his own discretion in the matter Judge
Edmonds said, that In cases Of this kind, under a
CLAUSE in the revised statutes they were In the habit Of
giving the custody Of the parties (pepdog the proceed
ipgs) to their COUNSEL that in he Of Prime Ward
King, Mr. Blunt, the counsel Of these gentlemen,
case he was disposed to give them in charge to their
counsel Mr. Simon Huff then stepped up and
said he was one of their counsel and deputy sheriff
and claimed to take charge Of them.
MIR. Philips said that Mt Hut was deputy sheriff
in right of his icing crier Of the Marine Court, and
whe he ceased 10 be a crer he ceased to be deputy
sheriff, also Judge Edmopds then sent down to the
sherfs office to know IL Mr. Hun was still deputy
sheriff The messenger having brought up word that
he was the prisoners were given In charge to Me- Hun
Before Judge Harris
Nov. 30.-m the Matter Of John Mason, L"ndhe.-
In this matter an application was made on the part OF
the lunatic to direct his committee to
vide him with additional rooms q carriage, and add
uopai ssrvanta Several papers and other evidences
were put in and read to show that auch additions
necessary Co the comforts and of the
lunntic. The motion was opposed the ground that
be had already all the comforts aud convenience that
we're necessary to lis we'll being. The case Is to
continued tomorrow (this day)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
House OF Representatives.
ROBERT C. WINTHROP, SPEAKER.
THOMAS j. CAMPBELL, Clerk,

ALABAMA.
John Gayle.
2-Henry w. Hi lard,
s-Sampson ". harris,
4-William N. Ipge,
s-George Z. Houston,
CIV. r. W. Cobb,
7-F.W Bowdon.
ARKANSAS.
l-Robert W. johnson.
CONNECTICUT.
I-Jamcs DiIon.
2-Sdmuei ID. Hubbard,
&Joha A. RockceiL
4-Trunldn Smith.
DELAWARE
John W. Houston,
FLOP
l-EdDdrd c. CdbeR.
GEoR GA.
l-Thom0s Il. King,
2-Alfred Iverson,
John w. Jones.
4 Hugh A. EaA'son.
t-Jchn II Lumpkip,
6-Bowel Cobb,
7-Aier. II Stephens,
S-RoteIt Toombs.
ILLINOIS.
l-Robert Smith,
2-.iohn A. AcClernand,
s-OIlando B. Ficklip,
4-Johu Wentworth.
b-Wm. A, Richardson,
6-Thomas ]. Turner,
7-lbr0ham Lincoln.
INDIANA.
l-Flish0 Embree,
2-Thomas J. Henley,
S-J.,,,u u. nehin con,
&c. Leb b Smith.
b-wiIbam w. Wick,
eGeorse q Dunn,
7-Richdya w. Thompson,
RLJobn Petit
9-Chsrles W. Cathcart,
lO-William Roekhill.
IOWA.
William Thompson,
2-Shep. erd Letter.
KErruc.Y.
l-Lipn Boyd,
p Ssmuel Peyton,
3d. j.. Clark,
1-A,Ictf Bnckner,
6-Jolm b. Thompson.
6-Grcea adams,
7-Garneft Duncan.
!-Charies y Morcaead,
9-Ri,lard French,
--3e~~fsAA n Gainss
l-Emile Ia Sere,
2-B. q. 7kitodc<Gr,
81. n. Barmax1op,
l-Isaac B. More.
NAME.
l-Cavid Hammons,
2-AA w. n. Ciapp
Nirdm B, ichcy,
l-Funklin Clark,
h-Eph, aim &. Smart,
Cd ames =. Wfiey,
7-Htxekiah " iiIiams.
MAesACHUsvrTs.
l. Rotert G. Winthrop,
2-Datii p King,
3-Amos Attoft,
4-JoHN q pAITREy,
s-Ch0r!es Hudson,
G-Gooree LshmuR,
7-Itilitts Rocktreii,
S-BoRAcE MANN,
9-Arftmos Hale,
10 Joseph GrinneU.
MARyLAND.
John q Chapman,
2-J Diron Roman,
ST. Watl ms Lyon,
4-Rotert N. kclane,
5-Aier0nder ErOhs,
6-John w. Crisfetd.
MISSOURI.
1-James B. Bowlin,
2-John Jpmct on,
2-Jamcs :. Green,
l-Willsrd p. Hall,
John S. Phelps.
MICHIGAN.
Robert McClelland,
2-Charts 4. Stuart,
3-KiBsley =. Bingham
MISSISSIPPI.
Jacob Thon peon,
Nv. 8. Ftstheretnn.
3-Pot'k w. 1'omplsins,
4-AltertG. Brown.
NEw HAMPSHIRE
1-Amof Tuck,
2-Charles II. Peaslec,
3-Jos. Wilson,
flames Il. johnson.
NEW YORK.
l-Frederick W. Lord,
2-lIehry G. Murphy,
S-Benrv Nicoll.
William d. Mrc'ay.
b-Frederick A TdimddJs
e. Horace Greeley.
UiIiiom Nelson,
S-torRoiiUs Warren,
g. De MIL X. 81 John,
It. Eiidhim Shirr,H,
Peter II Sy,r sfer,
12- Gideon Reynolds, 4 u.
l3- Jn0. j. Sutherland, a. X
Ia Oridado Kellogg,
IS Sidney Lawrence,
1f-HHeh Whi'c.
l7-Ceoige Petrie,
Wings. ............
Democrats.
Free Sellers. .......
Natives.
Ambient Wings. -.
Vacancies. ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Miscellaneous Political Intelligence

The Ca,s democr.ts OF Boston, have nominated
linn w lanes Tor Mayor The native Americans As
n psrtv will support DR. j. C. Smith foe tn. same
Office reither party, thus far, offers any candidates
for Aldermen.
Loutsns.-Claiborne is reported As having given
so ajerity for Cass We do not know II this return
includes the parish Of Bieuvills Ifso the State
is mplete, and Taylor has 900 majority
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-11
ARRIVAL
OF THE ACADIA.

Progress Of the Revolutions !-March OF
Me Hing Of Sardinia into Lombardy--
Declaration Of War against Anstria--
Charles Albert raising IN Army Of
25n,do0 Mer--Saroy declared a Re-
pubi;c--Prassia encourages The Poles
50,G00 Cossacks in TIC Eeld--Proba.
lie War betTcen Russia and Prussia
Difficulties vi.l Denmark concerning
sch!es~ig -Uolstein--Beigium and Hol-
land Tranquil -Emcr.c in Madrid
Reported Flight Of Queen Christina
Sicily Separated from NaPlcs--Ner
.Ninistry in Creece-An Army to b.
raised in France.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-11
Che q atettf.
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
For President OF the United States,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS.


An arrival more recent than that Of the
Acadia brings intelligence Of a revolution
ary outbreak in England. The Chartist
meeting--which, upon reference 10 the
Acadia's news, will be seen it wns contcm
plated to hold in London, despite proc
lsmation from the authorities forbiddinp il
--was held and about 20O, 900 persons arr
reported to havs been in Attendance
Queen Victoria is said 10 have taken re.
fuge in the lslo Of Wight. A. some Of the
preliminary meetings resolutions were pass.
cd breathing spirit similar to that which
agitated the masses in France. a kindred
result Of this movement is predicted.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-11

CANADA.-A London letter TO the New
York Courier, says: '.In the midst Of all
these changes and ovcrturnings, people
begin to ask, 'How long viii! Canada be con
tented under the rule Of Gren, Britain? 2
Should she revolt and establish her own in.
dependence, tho West Indies, who have
every cause lor discomfort with The ruling
powers at home, (~hcther Wing or Tory,)
will not be long in following successful
example. Amid the destruction Of thrones
10 Europe, the fall Of the colonial power O;
this country would not occasion much sur
prise. The subject is freely discussed a.
the Clubs, and among the merchants"