davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

The friends Of DR.. JOHN LAKE, announce
him as a Candidate foi a seat ia The House Of
Representatives at the ensuing election.
MarchsI4 tf:s ~ IS;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

UWEare authorised to announce DAN
TEL HOLLAND. Esq. as a candidate for re
election to sealin the House Of Delegates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

The friends Of Maj. JOHN ToMKINs an.
nounee him as a candidate for a seat in the
House of Representatives at the ensuing elec.
Z Jon. Mays 80 }...,, :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

The Montreal TRANSCRIPT. inimates that
secret meetings are held in ,hat.city. with
a view. ioIhe es.ablishmentiof an'.inde.
pendent. Republic.n So the fire Spreads:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

rFWe are authorised 70 announce b.
c. YANCEY. Esqr., asa candidate FOR
seat in the House Of Representatives, al
,he ensuing election. -
March % te ~. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

The friends of Col. r. B.. BoUKsIGHr.s
announce him as Candidate for seat III
the House Of Representatives. at The ensu-
ing election,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

IA The lead mines of Arkansas are said TO
yielda larger proportion Of silver lhan any.
others inihe world, being sufficiently large
to pay both the expenses of cupella.ion
and raisingl the ore. ;,i4fie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

P We are authorized 70 announce w. A,
harris, Esqr.. as candidate for seat in
the House of Representatives, at the next cleo
ton. s.s..'f f - .,ysst,
february 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17

The last Barle IN Chihuahu1.-The
following letter from Coll Ha'miramck 10
the Editor Of the Richmond Republican
gives d more particular account than we
have before seen of battle in Chihuahua,
The resul, of which has been heretofore an
nuuDced :-ChQS. Ne,cS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-17


announce him as a Ssndidaie for re-election to
the Legislature. e q 81, g q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
The Cambria's News.

Our readers will find four days later intelligence
from Europe on the first page of this days Herald
h came by pigeons and electricity. The mails
will arrive this morning.
This news is important IN many points OF view.
The aspect of affairs France, the disturbance in
Vienna, and the terrible struggle in Frankfort, are
facts Of the greatest interest at this moment
The position of England and Ireland, the unsettled
condition of France, the frequent riots on the con-
t,uen,. the troubles between Denmark and Ger
many: between Austria and Italy; between Naples
and Sicily; the reelection OF Louis Napoleon to
the National Assembly; the heavy vote polled IN
the department of the Seine for Raspael, the So
s,alist and red republican; the weakness of Spain;
the efforts OF Charles Albert to re-organize his
army; the rivalrles and jealousies in the Ger
manic empire; all indicate a general war IN
Europe.
The greatest efforts are making, by France,
England, and Russia, to prevent this catastrophe
n de Lamartine and General Cavaignac have
STAYED II of thus far; but the antagonlsm of in
serests of the medatlng powers, the ambition of
petty princes in Italy, and the great increase of
republicans in Europe, will, we are inclined 10
think, prove too strong for the peace party.
Time will show Meanwhile, read our European
correspondence, which we shall publish from dav
IN dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Marine Affairs.

T.r DZ,.RruRr OF TIL. CALIroRsIA.-The sple ndid
shin named after the most important OF territorial
acquisitions left port yesterday afternoon, under
command Of Captain Forbes, for the shores of the
Pacific her future field of action where it is expected
she will be joined in her course Of useful services by
two vessels Of equal power now fitting out She went
to sea under the favorable spces well nned
and provisoned for her long and interesting voyage
carrying with her the best wishes Of many warm
friends of this great and noble enterprise. We
have already alluded to the power, capacities, and
build of this ve,sel, and only add, at present
that the working OF her engine, and the speed at
tanned on her passage to Sandy Hook, gave the ut
most satisfaction to numerous party, consisting Of
her owners builders and host Of naval officers. The
machinery lie from the works Of Stiman, Allen Co.,
this city, VIII have spared nothing within to
render it in every feature powerful and effective.
The project about to be consummated was set on
foot fostered, and matured by Mr. Aspinwsl of this
city and all those yet attempted for the advance
ment of the commercial interests of the country none
have greater or more legitimate claims upon the aid and
encouraged me n of our government and Of the public
generally 1t should BE- borne in mind that this is
almost an individual enterprise and only receiving
the par tia patronage of the government The under
taking is indeed great for fe~ private citizens,
involving Il capital Of more than 100000 which
amount more than doubles itself in the credit 1t adds
to the Importance of the country. In this light at
least should the project receive its just estimate IL
remain. to be seen VIII ether citizens will second
the efforts of the spirited orgnators in this great and
laudabe Undertaking which is pregnant With 80 many
great results, not only to this continent, but to the
world at large.
LAUScBrD.-Tbe new ship Princeton, LOO tons
burthen, launched yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock, from the yard of Jabez Williams, Williams
burg She will be commanded by Captain W II
Russell, formerly Of the Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
CON MERGIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Friday, Oct. &C II. NJ.
announced early this morning that the steam
Ship Cambria from Liverpool with four days later in
tegsnce from that port, and three days later from
London had arrived at Boston that the news was
in of being telegraphed to this city This
put stop to all speculative operations and every
was anxiously waiting the appearance Of the Ertra
Herald At about oelock 1t issued and the ma
ture of the European advices in every
section of the city The does not amount to much
Everything connected with political matters the 9th.
side Is in state Of great certainty. The probability
Of any permanently peaceabe settlement was by no
means favorable and another bloody revolution. or
neral war, may break out any moment For
tunatey for three thoua nd miles of the deep blue
rolls between this country and the totterng TO
vernments Of Europe, and although for . time our
trade may be injuriousy affected, shall not long bs
inconvenenced even in that way. Until COM
mercal affairs become regulated upon the basis we
shall feel the want of large markets in Europe for
products; but that will be much than gem
orally anticipated, and the the change w, he
of the most fortunate things which ever happened
to nation 1t will compel us to turn our atten.
ton more within ourselves and give an Impetus to
every branch Of domestic industry Cotton corn and
consos had experienced no change in the Liverpool
aud Tendon markets, and trade in the manufacturing
districts very inactive. zen.
Our local stock market remains about the same
The tendency Of prices is downward but the fractional
variations, from day to day, hardly worth par
ticulsrizipg
The New York and New Haven Railroad viii be
opened from Bridgeport to New Haven on the 10th
inst, and the trains of the road will run through
between these points. BY the LIST Of November, the
road will be opened between Bridgeport and Stamford
and the 4th of December the whole road will be
in running order from the connection with the Har-
VI n-;l
to New Haven.
The ann.Ied statement exhibits the value of foreign
and domestic merchandise exported from this port
during the month of September 1s4s wing also the
extent of the shipments to each country
COMMERCE oy THr PoRr or New YoRK-vALur Rx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
The HERMANN Riot-

Mn. EDITOR - Seeing statement in your paper Of
this morning, concerning the disgraceful scenes Of
rowdyhm, which took place the arrival of the
steamer Hermann, take the liberty to correct it. At
a meeting of German citizens Saturday last one
Of the emigrspt Runners undertook 70 make remarks
about Mr. Goundie. the American Consul in Basic
(Switzerand In consequence Of which, the President
the meeting called him to order he considered him.
self psusd by this rebuke and declared that he would
oppose any one who would dare to come on board
the sbp copseque ntly he bad his friends armed with
clubs &c ready for action and the result is known
TO the public But for the opinion expressed in
paper Of this morning that there two factions
Of Germans, and II would appear therein, that this
was party struggle deem It my duty to cay, that
there may be some difference Of opinion In political
alters among Germans but they, rs body, respect
the laws Of the country they live In too well, to
brea ak the same voluntarily
By inserting this, you will oblige.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

court martial has been ordered 70 convene on
hoard IN. at Norfolk on the I'd INST for
Tie trial of two seamen, charged with assauting an
oaRc.r IL ia composed OF the following orcers com-
modor. Jesse Wilkinson, President; captains rage
and Dorpip Lieuts Bell Kennedy, Tucker ana hootsi
Judge Advocate, Lieut. A. Sinclair. ,,
There are about 100 Inc sesmen on board the reeeV
ing ship at Baltimore. IL is expected they VIII DC
drafted to the Albany soop Of war, now at Noriok
The Court Martial ordered to convene, for the trial
Of two charged with assauting an officer, ala
not organize yesterday, board the u ship ienn-
tylvans owing to the inability Of Lieut. \. Sinclair 10
attend and act as judge advocate in consequence OF
in disposition We understand that the Court expect
TO hear from the department by this mornings mail
in relation to the appointment Of judge sdvocste
Norfolk Beacon, Oct.5
The U. S steamer Michigan dropped in quietly upon
us on Sunday last for visit Of a few days She Is
comma pded by Captain Mcintosh, and looks II posi-
Bile cleaner and handsomer and saucer than
Our people are always glad to the Michigan and
the favor reciprocal for give them such veni
sop and wild fowl. and such fish and they stake out
the channel, and are always ready for any service
And then the ladies' God bless 'em-but never mind
we were going 10 say that they were always ter hum
when epauettes prevaent but for the past week
they have ell been aboard OF the boat -Grsen Bay
.7dUocaie. ~
The Brun,eicker of the 23d ult, states that Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
CoaaERoE PoRr NEW YoRK-vALur % Bx
IN le4S
= ~ v Y y " W
Foreign Foreign
s2,g74,325 SgO,493 S2l0,q32 Slgi

specie '...'... NdoSo'o
TOTAL. soof''i<o
II will be perceived that the exports TO france
have been unusually large during the past
month. That country has resumed its former
rank smong our customers, and now stands
second in the list. No variation Of any impor-
lance is observed in the relative position OF other
countries the shipments average about the usual
amounts The expectation OF specie has been large
exceedp half a million Of dollars It's destination
has bee principally to France
The sale Of lands belonging to the Illinois and
Michigan Canal. has at length closed. On the Both
Of S.ptember the forfeited lots In Chicago were al
sold Two dred and twenty five thousand dollars Of
the two hundred and fifty thousand due the sales
had at the last accounts been paid and the balance
would soon be settled This with the revenue from
the canal will be appropriated to the payment OF in
tere,t on the canal debt. aud the liquidation OF
portion of the sixteen huadred thousand dollar loan.
The business the canal has this year been much
larger than anticipated. The tonnage has already
reached a large amount, and Is increasing with the
n sae.t rapidity. The amount registered Ia lo7es
ons and the whole tonnage on the canal amounts to
about IL 900 OF tn. boats they classified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Markets.


PIrTsBuRG, Oct. s, 1S4S.
The flour market is rather inactive the demand for
the East being small. There Is marked change
from yesterdays prices. Sales of Western at 81 25
to 81 so per Dbl Sales Of red wheat at so 81o per
bushel Oats 26c Sales of whisksy in bbls. at 2lc.
per gallon Butter sells at 90. Cheese at &C. per h.
The weather is very pleasant Depth Of water in the
channel, 4feet.
CINCINNATI, Oct 6, 184S.
The market for -four is heavy, on account Of the
unfavorabe state of the river for shipping Sales Of
Western flour q. SO "a to 81 per Dbl In provisions
hear Of sales day of any article worthy report
The markets generally without change in any par
ticulsr.
BUFFALO, Oct. 8, 1848
Receipts within the past "a hours-Flour. 900 bills.
wheat 20 100 bushels corn $4,000 do The steamers
news had no effect the -four market, and sales to
fair extent were made at yesterdays prices. Wheat
continued firm at 81 for Ohio. Corn, under the inu
ence favorable advices advanced and sales Of
400 bushels effected at 52c. Freghts by canal
to Albany without change.
ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1846.
Receipts by canal within the past "a hours-Flour,
IL 900 bbls wheat $500 bushels corn, 900 do; bar
lev, 124OO do. Flour remained firm, hut sales
light. Wheat ruled steady with sales Of 2 600 bushels
Genesee at 81 81. Barley continued active and We
uotice sales of Is 900 bushels at u a 74c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

Colonel Fremont was to leave st. Louis on the 2eth
ult, for Upper California, to complete his ito
Of that region. The present survey is taken at his
own private expense, with the view, of course, Of
future remuneration from Congress The country
north and east of Klamath AXE remains yet to be ex
pored at high up as the Of the Arkansas
Rio del Norte-these finished and a correct map Of
that country will have been obtained
Major Reynolds, Of the army, is at Nashville, for the
pnI pose of wing dues TO the volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
The Election In Georgia.

The Election In Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 3, lS4S
The following are the members Of Congress
elected on Monday
Dist. 1-Tbos. B. King whig. re- elected.
flames Calhoun, whig, gain.
" 3-Allen +. Oven, whig no change.
4-Close between Williamson, whig and Har-
ralson, democrat.
b-Thsmas e. Hackett DEM. change.
g. Howell CobS, dem, re elected.
ALEX. H. Stevens whig reelected.
8-Robert Toombe whg, re- elected.
Mr. Harrason, (dem had $40 majority in "a, the
nrst election after the State disricted there Is
vhg gain this year which makes the result doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

ILLNESS OF GIN. KEARsy.-We learn from
gentleman who lief; Jefferson BARRACKS late yester-
day evening that but faint hopes entertained Of
the recovery Of Gen Kearpy His fever has subsidized,
but for the last 80 hours he has been In kind Of
por although apparently sensible and the apple
Of bistrs and mercursl treatme has not produced
the action desired by the physicians. When our in
formant left II wa thought that the symptoms we're
more favorable, but scarcely enough to Justify hope
Of his recovery We trust that the fears OF his friends
may be EIou pdese 81. Louil RsEn Sept 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07


THE MANIFESTO oF TIE IRISH DRrcToRY.-The
Insh Directory, got up in tins city for the purpose
of assisting the revolution in Ireland, and of
establishing a sound republic M the land OF pota-
toes and poetry, has published its manifesto TO the
American people, and very queer manifesto II
appears to be- II seems that the Directory pos
sesses vast quantity OF important information
upon the condiuon OF Ireland and the prospects OF
her people bu, this information they intend to
appropriate entirely TO themselves, as they have
already done the forty thousand dollars collected
70 revoutionze the green isle. But II also appears
that this $40, 600 does not satisfy them they want
more money, and hold GU, fresh hopes of success
in other efforts Will Bishop Hughes contribute
20 their treasury fresh subscription OF $500, to
buy shield, or not Would he not rather appro-
pirate such a sum to buy breaches aud potatoes
for the poor creatures across the water2 Really,
Ireland seems more to stand in need OF potatoes
than politics, in the present day, although both
are hte affected with the rot.
Yet we do no, despair OF Ireland. We have
high opinion Of the capacity Of ts people tor self
government, provided they would unite and Keep
pace with the spir, of the age, moving in the
masses around them, throughout the continent OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
miles and wss awarded the purse-which ended the
AN meeting ct the Union Course

GREAT TRorTrss MArcH vos $2000.-Grey Eagle,
from Boston, arrived in here on Wednesday to con-
tend on Monday next with Lady Sutton, mile heats,
best in Ave for 50 600 This affair has created much
excitement since the making Of the msteh, and q
Number of BostonisBs have come on with their favor
tie to share his fortunes.
CRnxrr.-An interesting match win be played on
Monday next. at Hoboken, between the New York
Club and the Eclipse Club Of Jamaica. Play viii be
called at 10 A. M precisely Dinner az O'Clock, p M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be ready for delivery at
nine O'Clock this morning. 1t will contain the late
foreign news all the interesting political intelligence
&c, SC, 60 Single copies sxpence..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Maryland Elections.

BALTIMORE, OCT, y, Iof0. :
Allegheny county has elected a democratic
sheriff by 27O majority. The popular vote of the
State officers are unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

Dptr o. fndAy ~-roso 0oP'~o
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald com
yesterday at 10 minutes before soooe and finished At
Dpts mast O'clock; Afternoon Edition commenced
Al rs minutes past ~ and finished at ~ minutes past
yslok The second Of and smashed ~ minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Fatal Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q, 1852. M.
Jacob Gouldy, a brickmaker, was crushed to
death to-day by large cog wheel falling from
machine he was tending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

LATER FROM New GRANADA.-By the arrival
of the bark Mara, from Santa Marta, we are in
possession of files of La Gdcela Mercantli, of that
place. upto the Both August. The Mara, however,
sailed some time after that date. The most pro-
minent subject IN these files, Is the progress ofthe
Presidential election now going on IN New Ora
NADIA General Lopez seems to be the favorlte
candidate as out of 1903 votes of the House of
Assembly OF the Provinces OF Bogota, Tuna,
Velez, Pamplona, Mariouita, Nerva, Cauca and
Socorro, the General received SOS. His most
formidable opponent is DR.. Con, who received 320
The remaining votes were scattered among five
other candidates. The election was not as yet
concluded From all that We can gather from our
files, everything was going on quietly and prospe-
rousy in New Granada, and II is to be hoped, that
il will long remain So as the unhappy condition of
Venezuela ought to be lesson to the other repub-
lies TO avoid all civil dissenslons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

The best book OF the season L. ". II. Pal.
mers Blu ness Mans Almanac for S9 See his advertisement
in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
The Sunday Couricr-The Contents Of this

populsr Family Newspaper will be unusually excel
lent The fret local novelette,. emit led Cora
Linn. the Child Of shsms; The Mseries and Nsresses o. hr
Smith BY Harry Franco "The Natural History Of the Aeri
can Ballet i'll "Boardnshouse Expererce Extracts from
who want hrs rate paper should the Courier Of to-
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

What is my HEAVIER easier than 1t wasi-SHAKsprARr.
Is IL not remarkable that any one can bo
found i'll fitting, looking
hat that every time disoooraon Of the skim
tain Comfortable, elegant and dup ticle Of KNOX ia
Fulton street. excessively p{ice Of four dol
arsi Victims educaed batters reforms evil without
delav!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
Second NIGHT of the Opera I'm PhiIadeIphia.

I'M PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8,
. 10 o'clock, 10 minutes, p. M :
The opera troupe performed the "Elixir of
Love-" this evening, to full and fashionable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

The Brun,ricker, Of the 23d ut, states that Judge
Hall declines the appointment rendered MN IN Nre-
gop by the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07

OPERA MOVEMENTS IN PHIL The tele
graphic intelligence, relating to the opening of the
Opera in Philadelphia, which we published yester-
day, took every one by surprise. There was not
a great deal OF confidence felt in advance as to
the capabllity of the new movement of Mr.. Fry.
but no one was prepared for the singular and
laughable fasa which took place the first night
of the Opera at it's opening in nelghborlng city.
The account states that Trufi seized with
sudden hoarseness, and could not proceed with the
score We shall learn more of this, probably, IN
a day or two in the me aAtIme we cannon anticl-
rate very brilliant season for the Opera, got up
under the present auspices, or conducted by such
management.
Mr. Fry we believe 10 be an amiable and we'll
meaning man, but to manage an Italian Opera
in this free ane braclng atmosphere, requires
a great deal of skill some science OF the world
and, we fear much greater stock of tact than the
present manager ever possessed Already we have
heard of serious en,eacs of the most Imaginable
character, taking place between him and his
troupe. These amiable and ETHEREAL children of
song require to be treated with great tenderness of
touch and delicacy of approach. They are not
common working vocalsts of a night, grinding
out SO much sound for dollar, and to be treated
Ike common DAY laporers' we VIII walt. now
ever, TO hear of further movements before coming
TO final opinion as to the prospects of success
1t is very evident, even so far, that Manager
Fry has enlarged his troupe by engaging
an immense quantity of vocaists of all kinds, and
thus has almost made the same mistake which the
old management of Sanquirico did year ago
Opera companies must be conducted with econo-
my, in order to enable the manager TO all his
financial engagements with his artists, from the
HI CHEST to the lowest. Let Mr.. Fry, however
have fair chance to fry his fish according to his
own REGIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-07
UmbreIIas.-The Rainy Season being near


those who are Umbrellas will find large stock
CENINS 24 Broadway Umbrellas Of style and quality
constantly hand at very low prices Particular attention @
ven for Ladies ard invsds Patent seelevators
silk gingham alpaca, with handles Of every description
beautifully ivory ebony horn bone cocoanut wood
AMBER