davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-21
| MAN AND LEAF TO-
BACCO. seq RS, &C.

vi n E-S II. OhD ~ W.
TOBACCO COMHISSION 1IERCHANIIS,
No. O. South Gay street,
~ AVE on hand and offer for sale, on the most
IA u liberal terms, the following:
MAN U FACTURED TOBACCO
a EkAh6k PACKAGES comprising full as
AUUO sortment of all grades and sizes great
variety of popular and well established brands all
manufactured expressly for this market, and receiy-
ed direct from the most celebrated manufacturers in
Virginia. constantly receiving additions to the above
stock.
LEAF TOBACCO.
700 Bales, consisting Of Havana, Yara St Jago ST.
Domingo, Iguani, Myarir, Porto Rico, and Ken
lucky OF first quality aud flavor selected with great
care. Also, Spanish Seed in cases Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio aud Virginia, in hhds.-a full sup
ply always hand, suitable for Scgar manufacturers
export.
SPEARS.
800 600 HAVANA and PRINCIPE, presenting
excellent stock Of choice aud medium SEGARS,
Of the most iavoritc brands.
100000 AMERICAN SEGARS, Half Spanish
part pack d, 3 NJ cases, an article for South Ameri-
can trade Also SNUFFS, Smoking and New
York Fine Cut TOBACCO, Havana and Principe pa
per. Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems. Tobacco
Knives, Calabria Liquorce, Negro Pipes, &C., &c.
june
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-21

hyeNelof the
signed have beer
smet IL II
stheyare h
either rnanesGo VIVA ptt
that dthmpa
have mat
benign rcnvoyof Govern II
ero the Nav
ofnS dg
Merchant
Fromh eSemaph cSlgnaB o Instructions.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-21

hence inc man ShiPtfoIs away "Ol' lu'l W
purple robe brcamc the emo. Of royalty "ne"
socit'nS me votes OF 'heI l,ito" cI'Z:nS, Wv. g.
mans wore Whl' garment IN i-'''T =;
"hIte l, c"HHIa"$' h'HGJ my VIII ] ,
", - - '''N ' ~
!" IT, 1t WI ~ C''"N' ~ ,.,
ne y''3h7 al E,Fy curry az +" I'm I'm ,~I1"''
ca 10, inc OI%"'y o! '".i 'l - "." '"'Y ,'''
,n', '','tI IoI " '''s,,',' 80, -, ti , IN
| -, 10y - arc f9 'l rr an int.r
" H., ..t - , ~ i , ..,,..sl ,, -, r'his word
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I III. ~ n, ...,n, ~ linn i =, G,l ont
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- ' - i' .t:,L =; =, ,-''.,,. .,,,-
/ non, ,i, ai a, ~ I, ~ ,,,,rh cochin, IA IL viii
nrol,,r, ~ h.i:Gi ri :, I'm, # y~,, din il in oxid,
IF ;rgr a,l H., I,.. il ,.;fb c.cli,,,I II Will i
rrrc.rt I,r, S,,,.r,.s ~ ,,I,r viii h, nrY,lpr
di,l;,r.,t t MN, f ;tb r IN ,,orI,,t nj. lin 1y.
if Won bo.l nir. Of cI5th in a bin, mori,nt, and
b, di,, IL IN . ,.IIl,,. Ir rL color nr-}I,.l " m
rt H.. ',;,l.. i, ~. :. ,II,,. L,t , 81, ..t .rr..,
/ Wit l,j If s,.no! H.. pb,';r;,ns ns,d IN rro.
| J, III al ~, t L',-,., TL,;r ,n,st h.,,,ti-
f,I ,,',ri - ,,,,,.i ., b,.. h,., oI,t,n,d from,
,,,. Mn, Of , TX tLn c,',,I in ,h, Mi, r,nr1n
s,, b,,, ha ,,j If rs ,r,,,r,tio, i now unknown
M. o,,c;.rte b;rI,. nstr,,, tI, ar If d,niur
T,r6 ,, t lii f1yn2 w., ios"b ,1a oC many
IL ,rh, tah,r,,.I' I'D b,. tI' Isr3..Iitrs in
me- yyiIl,rncss had cnrt,ins If fnr tyyinri linen
,,,J Mn. ,rI nnr,,Ic onJ sc,rl.t Tho r,1thcr of
s.; ~: ~ H. H. ''' e. H. con a.d in =,
Garment Of Divers coorsof Divers colors Of needle
SvoIk on both sides meet C, the nccks of them that
I w. i Th ;I 81 : , tr, ,~as
made Of bIpc and mnrnIe and crimson and foe In
/ en- Kir~s wore y nnlrnIs rob, .NIordncai went
ont from the presence of the king in royal apparc
Of him, and vbitS and yyith gr,.ot crown Of rSId
anI v,th , oarr,rnt If fine in,n and nnrnI, > The
prlnbrt Ezekiel in adjrrssinr TYRE. said. s.blue
and nIrrl,. was hat ,,brb c,vr,A the, And in
tn, Nv, Testament cert ain rich man is described
~ ana. was cIotb il, MIMI, and fin, ip,n and
C,r.d .I,rgtnou.Iy every Ilty-
F4rrhrr.v9r. i n,rnfiSnt5 as one Of the articles
in,n9rt.d by fb. G .rrh1rini,ns INTO England This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
The Trials for SrftttiOn I'm Ircia Ddi
IErnm the London Ti.nna Aun 1 1

What remains 10 be done There are said to be
several cargoes OF sympathizers, with money and
arms, on their way from the States. They will,
probably, discover their mistake before they com
init themselves further, and return home with no
other loss than hert time. The result il sufficient
reproof so we need not stop TO ask what the
Yankees would have said if we had given sympa-
thy, money, arms, and men to independent Next
co, when they We're wantony invading it.
Another more serious question occurs. There are
certain prisoners whose trials are to come on in
Dublin this day week. The club men, though
they have proved their aversion to the open field,
can yet persecute, and perhaps assasslnate The
dagger has superseded the pike in public estima-
ton: 1t is saio the Dublin shopkeepers are threat
ened by their own shopmen with ruin, and even
death, II they do their duty the jury box and al
low the prisoners to be convicted. The shopkeep-
ers lind 1t a hard struggle between honesty and
rum: But when, we ask, have not honest men had
similar struggles to go through Do the Dublin
bourgeois wish, by yielding to club domination, to
see their city turned into another PARIS! 1t Is
better to be ruined by honesty than by cowardice,
and better that now and then that twelve men be
damaged than metropolis destroyed. We assure
the tradesmen OF Dublin 1t is their interest to do
their duty. If they do not see this, let them listen
to noble appeal. The eyes OF the world are upon
them. All Europe watches the course of events IN
this country, and is constrained TO do homage to
our tranquility, and to the regular and efficaclous
working oi our laws. Let it then not witness such
a scandal as the submission of our boosted Jury to
the dictates OF an angry ra bile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
Law Intelligence.

SUPREME CouRr, August 2-Miss II. HopheI rs. b.
Hawser-This is a suit under the code. to
damages for a breach of promise of marriage. The
complainant states shorty that the parties had been
quanted for Is MONTHS that during all that time, the
defe ndant had been most assduous in his ate ntons
to the fair plaintiff, and requested her, at least
dozen times to marry HIM that she consented to do
mise; but that be then and there refused; wherefore
she sustained damage to the amount Of $1,000, and
prayed relief, &C. To this short and pthy statement,
the plaintiff filed of which the following is a
COPY verbatim aud iterdtm -"Defendsnt denies that
he has promised A. Hophel to marry her that she has
promised and agreed to marry him; and that she has
requested him to marry her. Therefore, and princ-
pay out of the reason that the plaintiff Is not at,
for the stature to and had damages at ashe
cannot be entitled to summon for money demand Of
$1,000 in the nature Of MARY dana the
be opened the witness be and trial had at
the city and county Of New York. August 90 1s4s.B
Hawser. II will be that Mr.. Hawser by his plead
ing, does not deny the soft impeachment but very
adroitly raises issue-and very new one indeed
for it Is the first time heard that lady was
preciuded from coming into court OF justice TO seek
redress in consequences Of being under size but Mr.
Hawser has distinctly raised the issue. Here it
is =" and principally out of the reason that tho
plaptG Is not ft for the stature, to marry" The
decision in this cause will be most important, not
only to Miss Hophe but to the ladies In neral mas
much as it will determine whether shs herself is OF
sufficient stature TO marry not and rule will,
doubtless be made, by which ladies who may be SINH
lary hereafter to be measured and
their exact height in feet and inches asceraned be-
fore they bring action for breach Of promise
Of marriage against faithless swain we shall,
anxiety, and report the proceedings IN ertsr"
SUPERIOR COT Rr. August 2t-At Chsmosrs-Bsiore
Judge poel-I fabsas Corpus-Ca thsrine Walsh,
detained on Backwelrs Island under the vagrant act
brought up nd discharged, on the ground OF error
in the record Of conviction.
Isaac Hilbert a U soldier was also discharged ON
the ground of being minor .
Louis pay, Louis A. sampson, and several others.
mart ~ The crew OF the frigate Cumberland we're
hTouobt before Chief Justice Oakley. and claimed
their discharge on the ground OF minority They
were remanded the evidence not being deeeced SafH-
cient. -
CsmuoN PLyA, August 24-At Chambers Before
Iudae Daly- Mary Kearney and Rosspna Sntth, de-
tsined Bisokweirs Island under the vsprsnt aot.
were dtschsrgd becsvse Of error IN tSs records Of
ccrSieticn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug %, 1873
Cambridge College Commcnc ement-Fs Foundation

OF Scientific School, &c.
Perhaps you, Mr.. Editor, and your numerous
readers, would like occasionally to hear what is
going on at this ancient and revered COLLEGE. IL
was the fret college established in this country
and has always been looked upon as the first in
America Yale, perhaps, is good but then It is
not as well cared for this. Just to think of the
magnificent endowment made not long since by
MIR. A. Lawrence, of 100000, for the foundation
OF scientific school. That munifcence is al
most without a paralie--he is one of the true mep
OF the land the people would have honored him
had not been for some of his friends at the Phi.
ladelphla convention, large brick house has
been erected, designed for the scientific school,
Professor Agassis, as Is well known, is one of the
professors In the schOol-a man, whose fame 10
not confined to this country; he as WE'LL if not
better, known in the scientific world op,he CONT
nent OF Europe, as In Cambridge.
large number OF students are expected to be in
college next term. The number of freshmen who
Will enter, Is unusually great. Every department
In college, will present great advantages to the
seeker after knowledge: The law school will be-
some terms back. There two professors
Judge Parker, 0ormerly Chief Justice of New
Hampshre,) who commenced his labors last term;
Mr. Parsons was appointed this vacation, and Also
by the death of Mr.. Wheaton-he is not properly
professor, but lecturer. Commencement takes
place the 23d. The city on that day is very
crowded, and it is almost impossible for any sran-
ger to gain Abundance into the church; so If you
have any friends who are coming, tell them not to
tary. If it were not for the college here. this vii
lage would not be Of much importance | suppose
that more than halt of the houses in the place
built as lodging places for the students; a great
many are dependent upon the college for their sub
sistence Should these imperfect lines meet with
any ind OF favor, 1t will be agreeable for you to
hear from Harvard, occasionally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

We deem proper to say that we have not felt en-
trey confident Of carrying all these last named States
sion OF Information TO the state Of feeling Of
them upon which we fully rely; and this Information,
addedto the result in North Carolina and the spirit
displayed ut Buffalo leaves little reasonable doubt
our mind that they will all three vote for Cass He.
however, will in all human probability BIO elected,
we have said, even without one of their 10 votes.
OF the remaining States we do not conceded to
Taylor
Connecticut North Carolina IL
New Jersey.
ware Of these =: think Total Tot
very clio and doubtful In Tennessee it will certain
ly be Unless the best informed politicians de-
ceved, Cass has full good chance for this State
Taylor. In calling the remaining Ave of these last
named States very doubtful state impressions
only, formed upon the best information within our
reach. We do not profess to know much about
them-especially New Jersey-as of the States which
we have named before. Delaware, in 1914, gave Clay
less than 800 majority; New Jersey, with $4,000
votes, gave Clay about 500 majority Maryland,
with about 10000 votes, gave about 5000 whg MAORI
~; while Tennessee with 100 900 votes gave Clay
majority of ia. On the whole, then, we regard the
election Of Cass and Butler as sure; and We believe
that they quite likely to receive 200 electoral
votes, as to receive less than 1851
We think the editor Of the Union weaens the force
and effect of his statement by refusing to concede to
Jersey Delaware, and Maryland all Of which States
in possession of the wings, by the last cleo
member of the Union) voted tor Mr. Clay in 1874
As we have said before, consider the following a.
the contested States or the battle ground where the
Presidential election is to be decided, viz
Pennsylvania. 20 Louisiana ............
North Carolina. II Iowa. ..........4
Georgia. 10 Wisconsin
ONO. 20
Indiana IL Total 80
To be elected Cass and Butler must have az of the
electoral votes Of the above States in addition to tho
81 conceded to them by the wings. Taylor and Fill
more require 30 Of these votes in addition to the ITO
conceded to them by candid democrats.
We shall continue our statements Of public opinion
and prospects in the con tested States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

INCREASE OF TRAVEL THROUGH THE FIANcoNlA
NoTcH.-Sevtn years ago Elk horses and a small
coach covered wagon sufficient to furnish &C.
oommodatioDs for all the stage travel between the
town of Plymouth, N. H., and the Notch Of the Fran
coma mountains Now there at least sixty horses
fully esployed and two nine passenger coaches daily
each way besides nearly an equal number OF extra
COZ ches and during the travelling season IL Is not
upuFual thing 20 have half a hundred pass the
,ntifs route TO and from the Notch 20 Plymouth in
day -Bsgsr TrgrtHsr, .fps %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
The Election of 1913.

The Washington Union, in reply to q correspondent
puts forward the following statement, which must
be regarded the official estimate Of the friends
of Generals Cnss and Butler 1t will be that it
differs but slightly from statement of what We
garded a. the democratic estimate and which pub
lished in the Herald the 18th inst 10 ad ion to
the 1913 claimed by the editor of the Union We
named North Carolina, IL Georgia, TO- and Loui-
siana O. electoral votestotal $50 votes claimed by
the friends of Cass and Butler.
But to the stateme Mt and remarks of the Union,--
We have declared Of late that regard the election
of Cass and Butler, safe in all human proba-
bity-our friends of course still continuing to do
their duty. Our figures follows We poeitively
claim the following States for Cass and Butler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25


NEW SALT SPRINGS AND THE SALT BUSINESS "A
new salt spring, yielding good article OF brine,
has recently been put In connection with the salt
works at Liverpool II is 100 feet deep and s worked
to the entire satisfaction Of all the manufacturers
Another is now in process of being dug a few rods
west of the old Syracuse spring The pipe, inch
bore, has been sunk to the depth Of 3l3 feet with
every prospect Of finding abundant supply of
brine equal In quality to the other springs This will
soon be put in operation which viii make the
Der Of springs from which brine Is obtained for the
manufacture of salt in this city and vicinity fol-
lows: Two at Liverpool three ut Salna and three at
Syracuse. The seven springs in operation 1t Ia
estimated, will furnish 100000 gallons of water in
twenty -four hours. which will be increased by the
spring to nearly 100000 gallons. The salt business
unlike evcry other manufacturing enterprise is rapid
ly increasing The aggregate amount of salt manu-
featured between the LIST of January and middle of
August last year is 1673s94 bushels; and during the
period of time this year 2062l3 bushels, show
ing increase of 3SS 240 bushels ready market Ia
fou ind for all that be manufactured, and the de-
msnd for IL increases its good qualities become
known Tie manufacturers have 'cooled sown" in
order to take advantage of this extremely warm wea
Their to clean their kettles and other apparatus In
the course of few days these immense work shops
will again be In active operation as pre- ssng demand
will not allow much time for respite. We have spent
few aft erpoons in travelling through the large fields
covered with salt blocks and feel it no less pleasure
than a duty to bear testimony to the uniform good
order In all the departments Of these large and extern
sive manufacturing establishments The great num-
Der OF persons employed not less than such excee mt
arrangements experience has rendered perfect, i'm
presses the visitor with idea Of the magnitude Of
the salt business The whole of those works under
faithful superintendence, and are alike source of
revenue pride TO the State Of New York and its
central ity-Syrocuse journal
MILITARY We learn that two companies of the
9th regiment mustered out of service at New
port, r. L., on Tuesday and that about 100 Of those
terdsy. via tho Provitencs Ralrosdbostor Co'Ti,,,
.9vs-st "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25
TWO CENTS.

shrewdly guess that somewhere will be found in q
"Csss and Builer' neighborhooJ
The Herald is read here with infinite relish
"What cunning dog that ere ID octor' is"--said
an old veteran TO me the other day. 10 he from
the perusal of your correspondents letter OF the
18th inst, on the last night in the Senate, on the
Oregon bill. at does me good to rea d such let
ters,' he contnued-"thank HIM for me-, my boy,
and say an old mans blessing is on 'm for q
half hour of pleasure gained" OBoUIBU. -Uck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

CoRrus CuRIsrI.-We learn from good authority
that Col Kinney has made arrangements to re-
open and deepen the channel through the flats
Corpus Christi. Complete soundngs have been TAKEN
and it is certain that the channel will be nade practi
cable for vessels drawing eight feet water whence they
can approach the town without difficulty. This work
has been undertaken by Col Kinney at his
pense, and when 1t is completed Corpus Christi will
become the most important of the Gulf ports Being
the nearest favorable point to central and northern
Mexico it must necessarily be the depot for all the
trade Of that section Of country and also the point of
reshipment for all public and private property going
to Paso del Norte which is destined to be great
trail mart.-New Orleans Crescent, Aug. Ia.
THE WESTERN RvERs.-Thc recent very hot
and dry weather in the West has had the effect of
drying up the rivers The st Louis Republican Of the
18th inst, says" The upper Mississippi and Missouri
have reached quite low stage. and navigation in
both Is becoming difficult and hazardous. The last
DO ITS down from Keokuk report but twenty-five
inches the Lower Rapids and scant four feet and
half thence to this city. The stage of water in the
Missouri has been reduced to three feet the prnci
pal bars above and from three and half to four feet
on those below Brunswick. The Illinois is also de-
cnng rapidly, and the last boats down report scant
five feet on Naples and Beardstown bars. The river
opposite this city continues to recede slowly with
channel depth Of between seven and eight feet to
Caro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-25

FROM SALT LAKE.-We learn from young
man who arrived last evening the Cora, that in
coming from Fort Laramie to St. Joseph he fell in with
small party consisting Of four five families of Nor
mons, in four wagons direct from the settlement at
the Salt Lake which place they left the LIST of May
They informed him that there good deal Of suf-
ferDg among the Mormons for want of provisions.
They obliged to XIII their working cattle for food
and their stock Of breadstus nearly exhaust ID
Their wheat and barley crops had been entirely de-
stroyed by crckets, which appeared in astonishing
numbers and like the ocusts, destroyed every kind OF
vegetation in their path The Mormon emgrants,
consisting of about seven hundred wagons, in five
companies met at Ash Hollow on Platte river,
hundred and twenty five miles this side of Fort
Laramie. They were getting well, and had plenty
Of provsions.-St Louis Organ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-23
West Chester Female Seminary
Miss. P. G Evans Principal.

This Institution is located in the unusually
pleasant and healthy Borough of West Chester,
Chester county Pa, to which access is had
twice day from the East and West by Rail-
road.
Tuition will embrace all the branches of a
thorough ENGLISH EDUCATION, viz: Or
biography, Reading, Writing, Geography, Gram
mar, Practical and Rational Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, Algebra and Geometry; Natural, An
cent and Modern History; intellectual, Mora
and Natural Philosophy Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work; and in addition, instruction will
be given in the Latin, French and German Ian
GuAGES
TnRMs-Tuion aud Boarding, including
washing, bedding, fuel, lights, SC, S75 per ses-
sion, PAYABLE quarterly in advance. Music and
the languages at moderate extra charges.
II is with untninncd satisfaction that we COM
nand Miss P, G. Evans school fer the particular
accommodation of boarding pupils. Miss Evans
has been engaged for some years in the manage
mcnt of Il female school, in which her peculiar
ability was cvnccd and acknowledged. Her tai
cnis as an instructor and disciplinaran, are OF a
are order; and associated in her labors with 9th
or members other family, we entertain confidence
in her success and Of great benefit accr''ing To
such young ladies as may be entrusted to her G. j.
ucational care. Size is assisted in the liter ny
nestle arrangements are under the excellent and
udicious control Of their MOTHER.
]. b. Clemson, Rector Of the Church OF Holy
Trinity;
VIM. Darlington, NJ. D., President of Chester
County Cabinet of Natural Science;
A. Bonar;
r. Bethel CIaxton, Chaplain Of MIR. A Bolmar IS
Boarding School.
Thomas S. Bell, Supreme Court of Pcnnsylva-
mia.
J. j. Lewis, Pres. West Chester School Direc-
tors;
VIM. Williamson, Speaker Of the Senate Of
Pcnn'a.
VIM. Darlington, Chief Burgess
Jas. Crowell, Principle Of West Chester Acade
my;
Ino. Crowcll, Pastor of Presbyterian Church;
David Townsend, Cashier Chester County Bank
Wilmer Worthnglon, M. D.,
George w Pcarcc,
Townsend IIaincs,
VIM Evcrhart,
David Meconncy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-23
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks (Blk. and Fancy,) French Merinocs Par
amettas Sole DAlmoni, Lustres Alpacas, Cash
mercs, Nj Del .nncs, Sc. together with large
and handsome OF of Prints from to II l-2 cts.
per yds.
Shawls. Embroidered Tibet, Terkcri, Cha
mellon Cloth, Oblong s Square Blanket, plaln
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, Flnnncls from 10 l.2 cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from to II cts
per yd, 5 and o quarter Shooting bro. white and
coI'd. Canton, Striped Shifting, 'ickings, Hos
cry, Gloves, Laccs Ehgings, variety OF Trim
ing Goods, Sc together with variety OF other
articles all of which will be sold on accommodate
ing terms
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention of all believing from his ca
prrence in the Dry Good Business that he can
furnish Goods great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be obtain
ed anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
N. b. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above the Court House, w. T.
Ekton, Oct %, AS.