davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-11
EJE&s'E a s. ES1Hk.f.V.D,
no. 46I

GANE now opened their large assort-
81 mcnt of FAhl.& WINTER GOODS.
which they offer for sale at prices lower
than is possible for any other house in town
tn take. on accounted having laid in their
entire stock in Ne7 York n Philadelphia.
They would invite the attention of pur-
chaScrs to their large assortment Of Dry
Soods, consisting in part of
l,00O pieces Fancy Prints,
10000 yards Al Domestics,
10000 do 81 do
Winter G~inghamS. Muslin de Lanes. Al.
pacaS, CashNneres, Gala Piaids, Shavl..
Of every vcriety, Book and Swiss Mus
Inns, Bishop Lawn, Jaconet, &C., SC. AL
so Cloths, CasSiirereS, VestingS, Blank
cts, Sc, &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Blanket & Pilot Cloth Coats, Vests, PAN
falcons, Lambs wool Drawers & Shirts,
Flats, Caps, Boots q Shoes.
A fresh supply Of superior Kip Boots
and Shoes, also coarse Boots, Shoes, La
dies and Misses Calf and Morocco Shoes
and Slippers.
HcrdrareS & SaddVery Of erery description.
-QUEENSWARE-
A full supply of beautiful patterns and du-
rable ware.
GROCERIES.
800 Bbls Kanawha Salt,
200 do old Rectilied Whiskey,
pipe, , Inf do and 20 bbls Brandy,
Port, Madeira, Sherry, Malaga, Tens-
rifle and Claret Wines.
10 Chests Tea,
100 bags superior Rio Coffee,
20 do Havana do,
10 Hhds Sugar, "a superior article)
q kegs Dupont's FFF glazed Ride
Powder,
20 boxes Tobacco, Congress plug.)
Indigo, Nader, Salaratus, Alum, Spice,
Pepper, Copperas, Rice, &C., sc.
1000 bundles Spun Cotton.
FFThe above articles will be sold for
CASH and PRODUCE only.
HENRY & BORLAND,
nov4 No. 46, Main st.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-11
additional NeaCs by The
MA.

New YoRK, Nov. 4.
In Scotland, the potato crop
was good. The Irish crop is
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-11

"a lTCHEN HAM. 5RGANS.-A fer
dozen yet on har and for sale by
nova HENRY & BORLAND.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-11

Means majority over Johnson, 1877
all opposition, 283.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-11-11

N. D'-olnce inc ABOVE WaB III type
the poll books have all been received and
compared showing the following result;
White township
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13

Send Ia your Names. would
reques, all those who desire 20 SUBJ
scribe for The Campoign Sentinel, TO
send in their names, and The paper
will be forthwith sent to them; and we
would reqne>, those who have formed
clubs, of whatever number, to forward
them so that they may be entered up
on our bnok Immediately. Our object
is, to ascertair as soon as practicable,
wha, number can be obtained, so that,
as soon as we shall feel iusti6able in
doing Sc, arrangements for the con
tenplated Improvements in the size
and appearance Of the SENTINEL may
be made.
We take this opportunity of return
ing our thanks to those of our friends
who have so kindly aided us in increa-
sing the subscription list of the SENr1-
MEL, in this and the adjoining coun-
lies.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13
For President in ESAs.
J A NJ E S B I C Il A n A \
SHENANDOAH.
OF PENNSyLyA

U5-We are authorised to announce Major
JOHN HAAS as candidate to represent The
county of Shenandoah in the next Legislature
Of Virginia.
Ncz-We are authorised to announce GEO.
w. SiBERT, Esq as candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legis-
lature of Virginia.
Gz-We are authorised to announce DR.. HEN
RY S. WUNDER as Il candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legisa
ture of Virg inia.
0TWe are authorised to announce PHILIP
P1TMAN, Esq. as candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legis-
lature Of Virginia.
NtWe are authorised to announce Mr.. J.
w. STEFFY. as candidate to represent the
county of Shenandoah in the mex, Legislature
Of Virginia.
We are authorised to announce DIR. J. W..
RICE as candidate to represent the county
of Shenandoah in the next Legislature of
Virginia.
: o. We are authorised TO announce DR..
JOHN G. SCHMITr as a candidate TO rep
resent the county Of Shenandoah in the next
Legislature Virginia
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13
LATEST NEWS BY THE STEAMER
WASHINGTON.

We lay before our readers some very inter-
estlng news by the last steamer. We have re-
celved our files of the London journals, the
last of which is the ''London Times" of the
Dist March. The creates, tranquility reigns
in Paris and all the departments. The 3
chancs have resumed work, and every one
seems TO have forgotten that a revolution has
taken place. The French are increasing their
military force. and hence the speculation that
they are preparing to resist the Ausirians. It
is mere speculation, however, and we presume
there is yet no adequate foundation for the first
ramors that reached US on Friday night by the
telegraph
Austria has undergone political revolution.
Even the London Times of the 2lst con-
fesses the fact in the following article:
At times less agta,ed than those we live in
the deposition of Prince Metternch by popu
lar tumnlt would in itself be regarded by al
Europe as revolution of no ordinary mpor-
lance. That event has now occurred as the
inevitable consequence Of changes of still great.
er moment, and 1t augurs we'll for the future.
PROCESSES OF Germany, for the reform of Aus
tra, and for the peace Of the world The last
beam OF the old system has given way; or, tor
speak more respectfully of so experienced al
statesman, Prince Metternich has been COM
PEELED to retire from contest which he cam
no longer wage with the world, or even with
the public opinion of the pacific inhabitants Of
lower Austria.
The intelligence received this morning
from Vienna, (says our conespondent,) is Of
the most serious nature. The accounts arc
but meagre as to details, but the result proves
that complete revolution has been effected in
the Austrian capital A conflict on the 18th
between the people. led by the studsnts and
citizens, and the military has compelled Prince
Metefnich to fly. There has been boodshed
on both sides; but' the number Of killed and
wounded is not stated. The house of Prince
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13

ms Elections. I'm the 2Ith or TINS
month, the elections for members of
the Legislature will come off. Both
parties have organized, to the utmost
of their strength, for the contest. The
battle will no doubt be hard one, and
the result will, and is designed, to have
an important bearing upon the presi-
DENTAL election.
In the Valley, more particularly, we
feel an interest il the result.
There are two Democratic candi-
dates for the House of Delegates, and
some half dozen Wing candidates, in
the county of Augusta. The Specta-
tor has become alarmed at the prospect
of defeat, and tells the people tia; the
Wing "cause is in danger 1t has
been proposed TO cali convention 10
rule off the track all but two.
In Frederick, we do hope lha, there
will be no compromising with the
Wings, as has been the case too much
heretofore. Both the Democratic can
didates can be elected just as easily as
one, if the party will do their duty
In Hardy county, there are two
Wing candidates, viz: F. B. VEL.
TON, Clay Wig, who is opposed tc
the war, and also opposed to an,
change in the Judiciary system of the
State; and J. S. MILES, who sastan.
the war policy, and is in favor ofreform
in the Judiciary. We call upon the
Democrats Of Hardy to vote for Mr.
MILES; for il would be folly to a,temp
to elect Democrat there, while the,
may, in conjunction with the Indepen
dent Wings, defeat the allies of the
Mexicans.
1seo Banks Suspended 1T has al
ready been published throughout th'
country, that the Mineral Bank O
Maryland has suspended operations
and that, in all probability. the instilu
ton is broke and its paper worthless
1t has also been announced in the Bal
3 timore papers, that the notes Of the Ha
vre de Grace Bank are worth only fit,
. cents in the dollar in the stock market
that consequently there has been hea
w run on the bank and the genera
impression IS tha, it will also suspend
If, indeed it has not already stopped
We make these statements for the ben
eft of our ccuntry friends.
Z. s. M -eNe-
Ug-a lis, Of the acts passed by the
Geaeral Assembly of Virginia will bt
published as soon as We shall receive
= .sfatement ef them.
e. We intend to address the peo-
re. a Mr.. cHAs- s WgsDsa's store,
n the Eorest. on Saturday next. should
nothing prevent.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13
PAGE.

lcWe are authorised to announce Maj.
THOMAS BUSWELL as a candidate to
represent the county of Page in the next Leg
islature of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13
A New York letter in the Phi!adel

A New York letter in the Phiiadel
phia Inquirer says
"Itis now generally understood tha,
Mr.. John Jacob Aston, recently de-
ceased, has by will appropriated the
muni6eent sum Of thee hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for a splendid
public library for this metropolis, the
annual interest amounting TO twenty.
four thousand FIVE hundred dollars, 10
be expended in thepmchase Of books. -
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-13

Death Of Mr.. .Asfor.-The man OF
greatest wealth in our country, John
Jacob Astor, departed this life on We'd
nesday morning at 8 O'Clock. MIR.
As'or has been quite in6Im for several
years, though mentally active, and ca
pable Of managing hts vast estate with
sagacity. BY men, with good means
Of knowing. his property is put down
at forty millions of dollars. Every
doIlar Of it is the product ofh,s own in !
dastry an; good management Fiji
teen years ago, he was put down a,
fifteen t" twenty millions. His age
was Sc years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
The Speech OF General Cavaignac on Italian
Intervention.

General Cavaignac, the head Of the French govern
ment when recently called on to give explana-
ton Of the action OF the government the Italian
question, made the following speech, which the Lon
don Times, Of August 25th, thus notices -
" on this ground he made, in answer to questions
put 10 him with reference to the Italian mediation
the most important and successful speech he has yet
delivered and he encountered, with great superiority
oppoI mt far more practised than himself In the
war of words. We have seldom read more dexterous
address, IT, indeed it had not higher merits than those
of oratorica ingenuity than this speech of the head Of
the French government"
The following report of the speech Is copied from the
Paris Nofionai, OF August 22d =
GENERAL CAvAIGNAc- repeat, it is my wish to be
called upon In mediaely to furnish to the Assembly
all the information which IL has right to ask for
the Italian question but II IL alsomy wish that may
be permit ted to remain within the limits which IL ap
pears to be useful for me TO keep Yes yes very
we'll The question the Assembly will scknowlcdge,
is certainly OF great delicacy especially at this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Serious Accident.
Extract from O private lette-

KINGSTON, n, T., Sept. IL, 1913.
serious accident occurred at Wakefield, few days
since. You recollect the young man. Charles Allen,
Who was here few days before you left He and his
companion Mr. Mason, together with DR.. Hazard, went
cunning on the Salt Pond, where we had such sport
catching perch0 with two men to take charge Of the
gently along the pond, Ticker said, there Is flock
Of birds and reached out his hand and took hold of
the muzzle Of his gun and as he pulled 1t towards
ed and the contents went through fuckers left arm
little above the elbow, shattering 1t in most dread
full manner, and then passed into Aliens face and
eyes. DR.. Hazard instantly caught hold Of fuckers
arm, near the shoulder, to prevent his bleedngto
DEATH the artery was completely severed and BUT
for this timely compression he could have survived but
a few minutes They then had to row four miles, 70
get home. Allen was taken to DIR. Hazards mousse ano
Tucker to his home where his arm was amputsted
that evening but he has since died Aliens wounds
deep and he IL recovering so tnat ne went nome
on Saturday last He can see little out OF one eye
the other he will probably lose very sad
to their days sport 1t happened soon after you ets
ma This Ia the only incident that has in the least
disturbed the quiet OF our village H. H. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Our Stuttgart Correspondence.

STUTTUANTJ mug. ~, 1910
.abohshment of Privileged Glasses, and Of Capital
Punishment.
The National Parliament, at Frankfort, or conven-
ton for framing constitution for the government Of
the German nation, has taken q bold position In
gard to the abolition of the above institutions In its
session of the LIST August the second article sixth
section Of the "fundament principles Of the German
constitutional viz Gan Germans equal In the eye
of the law; privileged classes shall not exist public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

Miss Nancy J. Underhill the school teacher at the
Isles of shoals was washed eli the beach and LOST ON
Monday evening last, about halIPast ssven o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
Naval Intelligence.

The II 8 schr Gallatin, Commander Mofht, from
Nantucket shoals surveying. arrived at Boston, on
Nopday on sunday night, in the bay, lost both top
mast wards and topsails blowing very heavy from
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

out about hafpast eight O'Clock this ~ morn.
ing In the basement OF the house at the west
of 4th avenue and 9th street, occupied "a bakery
The damage triniDg. The Ere originated from
the oven.
The WEArHER.-The weather yesterday wa, per-
fectly delightful The shone most beautifully ALI
day and gentle breeze from the south through
the city t several degrees warmer than tine
several preceding days. and the genial rays Of the
were most heartily welcomed
PEAcuEs-Peaches begin to be more scarce,
several persons having yesterday paid per basket
for fruit, suitable for preserving
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

TIME EDITIONS in rich bindings, just opened by F
II TAYLOR, most of them imported direct from Losdon
by himself and many of them illustrated with beautiful en-
cravings.
MaTays edition of Byron, complete i" volume octave
Mllion 2vos octave, 100 illustrations by Harvey.
Do ] volume, with illustrations reduced from Martins
large designs.
(3oldsith's Poetca Works. VOL octave London copies,
with engravings from the Etching Club
Thomsons Seasons, volume, octave very Numerous
illustrations. Nv
Shakespeare Gallery, Byron Gallery, Wavery Gallery,
each in one volume quaro, splenddly bound and iusra
ted.
Gibbons Roman Empire, Hume and Smolet, Robert
sons complete historical works. fine London editions
Shak speare, Knights cabinet edition, ii vols.
Burns Allan Cunningham edition, very numerous en-
cravings. . ;, ,
Wilson's and Bonaparte's American Ornithology edited
by Sir William Jardne, vols octave, London numerous
coored engravings
London Testaments, Oxford Bibles in calf, Turkey mo-
rocco and vevet and many other editions too numerous
for the limits of advertisement among which VIII be
found copies of of the standard works OF English
iterature science md art Dec. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

THE HYDRosrAr-A Captain Ferdinand has it is stated
in the Paris papers, invented machine determine the
depth of the any given place, and to with
mathematical precision the direction and velocity of the
in The middle of the ocean, and required
depth. By the of this achine the science OF geo
ogy will be considerably advanced it will facilitate the
examination of the bed Of the He has given the
name OF hydrostat. Under the of aerial sound,
Captain Ferdinand has invented balloon, which be
into the highest regions of the air, and allow Of
observation OF the solar Clouds whose existence
known until the total eclipse in 1913 This discovery led
the way that of the hydrostat
The hydroat descends the bottom OF the ocean, and
can be easily raised lowered it indicates the exact
depth which ithas been and be any speci
fed distance BY means of galvanisr it be made
tell the soundngs in the darkest and stormy night
with much precision a dead calm by daylight and
tell them distance in advance of the vessel
Boston Atias
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

w Kentucky-subject to the inspection, ola Board OF
vis,ers, appointed by the Execnve-lhs Adutant Gene
FACULTY Incorporated with all the powers, privileges and
rights, comforting literary degrees and hono,s and grant
ing diplomas which are exeoised oy the trustees ana lac
ulty Of any college in the United States.
T. F. JOHNSON, A. NJ. General sursrnnteanden'.
w F. HOPKINS A. M Joint do and Professor oil Na'u
W. A. FORBES, A. M, Professor of Mathematics and Civil
j. ]. WYcnr, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient and Modern
R Fl FORESTER esq., Professor of Law, Moral Science
and Political Economy.
J.G BLANE, A; 3, Tutor n,,,
J:R SWIFT. A. NJ, Principal Of Preparatory Department
This institution win be carefully preserved from the
troll or domino of any particular sect or pa y either in
The first year has closed with 1876 students The sca
demc year will hereafter commence on the LIST OF Sep
ember aud close the 4h of July, with public exam
nation r,,.,..
and Natural Philosophy in Georgetown College; subse-
quenty Natural Science and Civil Engineering in Ba
College and for ten years past has been prhcipai oil
the Collegiate Institute noticed below.
Mr. HopKNs for eight years Professor Of T, Natural
Science West Point and received rom fae College the
honorary degree of Master of Arts ~
MT FORBES graduated the Virginia Military Institute,
and has been Professor of Mathematics for the last five
ycars-two years at the Virginia Military Institute.
Mr. WYcHE graduated at the University OF North caro-
of Languages Jefferson College, Miss He has testmo-
mails besides from Professor oms'ed Professor Long, Cen
Quitman, and other eminent scholars
Mr. FORESTER is popular speaker, chaste writer and
MIR BLAINE graduated No. in class of 49, and has the
highest testimonials from eminent men, to character
and qualifications. ~ -
Mr. SwFr is a graduate of Yale College, and has been
teaching ten years with distinguished ability and
Mr. GAUNr has taught seven years in the City School OF
Lexington. - .,o
Terms; Tuition is $50 to $40 per year, ddpaNce.
Boarding $50 in the country, or 500 in town. year
everything furnished. 49, 49, -
The cadets uniform OF blue CLOTH at S3 30 yard
They are six hours day in school, and two hours on
drill, Tin good weather)
Educated at West Point
Feb 2l.Iaw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01
CUTTA pERCHA.-Ths article in its natural state is

NUTTA PERCHA-This article, in its natural state, is
VI found applicable to great variety of purposes for
which leather lndarubber glass, hemp cotton, and
of the brous substances have hitherto been applied and
found make better flexible substance, for
poses, than vucanized rubber The advertiser, having
been long engaged in experiments testing its properties
and uses, has obtained supply of the material and
featured state for SALE The scientific and curious who de-
sire the article for experiment. will be supplied upon APP
pcation the subscriber who has this the only
lot for sale in the United States Having been the first
introduce the manufactured article the American public
the subscriber has made greater variety applications
Of it than is to be found any other establishment. Among
the goods hand, and for sale in quantities suit,
Shoes dressing bands fiat and round cloth and Sheet
for picture frames, book binding, Wallets portfolio
ngs for BEDS cushions, billiard tables, soles and
for boots and shoes OF these, large supply now
ready Orders from any part of the country enclosing
five dollars MORE will be sent, with full instructions for
apply the bottoms of boots and shoes Cloth for table,
piano. and stand Floor cloh flexible tubes, sur
geon, spnts fire buckets mabags watebaRs portinan-
Ieaus, atches &c Harness and all the appurtenance
substitute oiled silk ladies' dresses, tobacco Wallets
wallets cloth for awnings, and all similar purposes
&c., NC
substitute for patent leather applicable to all the pur
which the glazed goods are used Is being pre-
pared after a method discovered by the advertiser.
No patents have been granted under the United States up
to the present me and be, whereby the public
will be prevented from enjoying the tree of Gua Per-
cha as laws do not allow patents for monopoly of
natural products for applications involving novelty
in the process and the ordinary process of making India
rubber is found just adapted Gu,ta Percha Every ar
Gle which made of India rubber will be furnished to
order Guta Percha, which is really and properly
species of rubber by HORACE H. DAY
Manufacturer OF lndia-rnbber and Gutta Percia,
rs Cortlandt street, New York
Feb 7-if2aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

DEATH OF JUDGE CApBELI.-We briefly announced, in
paper Of Yesterday the DEATH at his residence in this
city, OF the Hon. George w. Campbell, aged 70.
Judge Campbell emigrated to this State, from North
Carolina, early day. and was called into public
service, in which he contributed much to that share OF in
Huence which Tennessee has maintained in the
councils OF the Union.
He has occupied seats in each house of Congress- was
chairman of the important committees in the House
during Mr. Jeflersons administration, and was chairman
fthe Committee Military Affairs in the Senate when
war declared He also Secretary of the Treasury
under Mr. Madison, and afterwards appointed minis.
to Russia by Mr. Monroe.
He patriot who secured the confidence of the
counry-aborous in his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in his
informaon--seadtast in opnion-upright in purpose
successful in his pursuits, kind and benevolent to ALL and
generous the needy He has left bereaved family-a
wide circle of friends, and with for eamy-
NashpiUe Union, Feb. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-01

Be ACrvE.The body made for Every part of
it is made for activity But anything made tor will suf
fer injury lie still The human body especially, if suf-
ered inactive, becomes useless Activity strength
the parts II you would have strength, must
what you have and will increase The right use OF
your members also must be learned by practice. Much
practice necessary for instance train the fingers to tho
various which they be employed, 80 as TO
homey phrnse) make them handy. The body
likewise needs good exercise keep it in healthy state
The various parts OF its machinery have great work to
do every day. turning your food into Blood and in send
ing great many thousand times, in vast number oil
title streams every part OF the body. But this machine
ry will work if the body is all the time inactive 1t
requires motion give power Thore nothing, there
fore. so bad for it lasne II is like dead calm to the
windmill, which stops all its machinery.