davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-22
REPRINI OF
Ch n m Jcrs' S.dinhurg JOnr-
Apl.
Published at ne A'ion C.Err No ,
RItcIaD SLstI Mem Yotk

BucidV Sbeft, NrD YotL.
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h"tr' Eta rurg JrrNaI t'"tHg 'RHnut tu
~ btre. we rVs'i Ourselves ~ th'. q u
rpdttt 't,'s4N MT a hs rrr,i,'t u fur
pnIl comm 'Nturn'e Guh Ina ~ Iu,lr
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pdbhc IItni III, :" ore ps,A6'sh'd -.
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uh.rNhpts "a ho 'WI ! trn ~. fl'c ] u,nA
knn~n IN Ihru r'spcc'Nv" urIs h"nr
hn "s. hs we'll Nc Ve fuTr"ncN 10 Ne
Ann' X"d terms 0I ruhlcatIon
4 order opu, tins Wo,k Nikin'tpNch
NJ all cHssrS oI Ihr wib 'c. We b W H.
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"t GNE D 'LLAV AND HALF PER AhNrM
HHd AlSu ~ h,THIsh ~ ~ "Rrut- al OI-
coH"rOl lhTN 'hrr" PEI cert Aud u"
otdrr ln dIs't nhnn's thcFuI Wauon suH
more ~ tn-tVrN. "" hrt" d,iFfunW d
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ifs,d1r1 's'W hO H,p, utd iiV c,rtrs he
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II " Yl'g. nIn mite Vu'r' ~ Ter
C ~ dI,cuurt, wil'rnnT IC' H." 'fHnu
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roRtlrN = p'g"~, rHd j. rr,httd m'Qu'F
n Iotm. ~Ith neat tVrr Wni - 20 ana
p"V. - shardl, ONctsmC, =" srar 'tRt
hr luN prtce ~ Wh,th wrttfr H. ofk
vii 6hhge'WA 70 adhere tn the cn.h sla
'er' win hUt arv d IIa'ion NhsI'VrT.
6TE ror@ 'h oughoul the country
inserting 'hIs p n.p'c,rs f"r ,srcu-
ri,pwr,ks. aud "'nf,rV CORY cOnM'u-
ne u 10 IN" A bon Cffi -. vii be IN.
Wl'd 10 a 'r'" c"rV lUT one ytGE.
February, l8+0
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF TAKTNIIISIFH'
Tn" p,r'nrrshP hPr"t0lIre cxi%tIrg
hewean George N NinhIl Hud G, orge
4. ,ug IN ih~ T"u'ng hrsruess Ias h.,fl
this dHV d SEQ vNd. I'v mutual r"n"nI
fF'DGE ,NFUtL,
'GEtEEGN LONG.
August March 7 hl84j.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-22

ENlSH = Ft".h shsd, hcIrrV6 Whue
n tsh. OF bard Hrd loI safe nv
CuMMiNGS \ AMEG0N
CaFrsii'hn. Mas 80 ls;3 81 a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-22

THE 'nh'crib"', 10: NJ. sa,rsss cr
ksePIHl h'' 'r"uds hdsts q ot n : Ice =,
i"t, ~. ~ou 4 reap taias ,na,rm IN,
p'b.ic that hs s,dl capttp, rar,,,,r.
on IN ab Va Business ~ ms old Sr.,d.
o. Lisbon s'rpei, C rtoltnn lev Il u,.
n"r'h 0i the Western ExrhIn,. n
"h"re he can he inua1 al 81 ftp,.. =,
mos" who deSiretn preserse hrEit,' q,
kreplng dry feet; - lie. therefore. Won d
'eco"mrni he Pn"Pis ~ao need
BOOTS AND SHOES,
'oG'Ns hnn calf. aud ha sssu,p. IN. ~
What ,hey VII O. ava, we'll SIOU
IL IS -delermiupd To work no,h,nu Inn,
fhe h's mhi-Uii that csu he pnrrb ra4d
AID he ~"rk shall be denp m the amos,
i"'hmnnhls stti-, ss Wellu us IN thepnos,
pHns,a"tI.l ~ diner
gtHoklu' Car The patronage herc,o
icre received. he's determined IN ron
der himself ~otthI ~ cunttru4nc. ol
'h snpPrrt wblch all lncu,tI,ou- mr.
efh'l"" m"han"s, chou d receive n
the nds ~ Iimr,I puslic,
h's shop '' on T. e lST siiq NJ g..
ION she'I. one cn.T Goflh 0t Eber.o.
"hGd CluWiine', u y .ut,h shoo.
tlkNkY uLuTRlCH
Feb. 81, 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
IRELAND.
FROM THE LIVERPOOL TIMES OF APRIL 10.

FROM THE LIVERPOOL TINES OF APRIL ~.
We have still to record the receipt Of
alarming intelligence from the sister
country, giving the detail Of the approach
ing famine, which has already made Its
appearance in several parts of the country
bringing with it train of diseases, the
results of which it is very painful TO con-
template. Meet ngs are being held in
various parts to DEVISE means to arrest the
progress o the evil, and 20 procure work
and food for this now starving peasantry.
A meeting Of the citizens of Waterford
was held on the 9Th instant, the Mayor
in the chair, to adopt measures TO meet
the existing destitution in the borough.
A local relief committee was appointed.
During the proceedings the following OBJ
servations were made by the Rev. Mr..
Shehan: "'fhere was never such destItu-
ton in the city as there is at present.
Show me mason, carpenter,or any other
tradesman employed. The artisans have
10 employment, and consequently, they
are in a state of destitution. | took the
trouble of examining the reports Of the
Farming Institution, and found that, in
March, l843, potatoes Of the best quality
were sold at 2!d. stone; IN 1874, at
4ad.; in 1915, at 3id.; and now this
year, they are as high as I'd. to 81. by
retail that the poor buy them. As there
is no employment, and prices are so very
high, there must be extreme destitution."
Committees have been formed at BallyduA
KilIenkere, and Balleborough, County
Cavae. Accounts pour in upon us daily
Of the increasing distress.
In many places there are no potatoes
left; in none will the fast perishing root
be found after May. A Castlebar paper
has the following, headed Famine in
Mayo: "This gaunt and long-dreaded
scourge has at last broken forth. We
have been written to from several parts Of
this extensive country by gentlemen,
upon whose veracity we place the most
implicit reliance, giving the most awful
accounts of the sufierings OF the people at
this early period Of the year. Even at
Turlough, in the immediate neighbor-
hood of this town, many families are al
this moment we learn without food, and
the wretched sufferers are in vain en-
deavoring TO get provisions in time thai
their children may not die. At the mark
ct of Castlebar, on Saturday last, progis
ions, which were hitherto considered rea
sonabIe, rose to an alarming height-po
tatoes from 24d. TO sd. per stone, ant
oatmeal from lbs. to los, per cwt.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
Wealth of the Mexican
Churches.

Major Noahr in the n. Y. Times,
speaking of the immense treasures the
Mexican Churches contain, says
"In the cathedral of Paebla delos An
glas hangs grand chandelier of massive
gold and silver, not of ounces averdupois,
but whole tons in weight, collected under
the viceroys from the various tributary
mines. On the right OF the altar stands
carved figure ofthe Virgin, dressed in
beautiful embossed satin-executed. by
all the nuns of the place. Around her
neck is suspended row Of pearls OF pre-
cious value, a eoronet of pure gold encir-
cIes her brow, and her waist is bound
with zone of diamonds and brilliants.
The candalabras in the cathedral of silver
and gold, are toe massive to be raised
even by the strongest hand; and the Host
is one mass of splendid jewels OF the
richest kind. In the Mexican cathedral
there is a railing of exquisite workman
ship, five feet in height and two hundred
feet in length Of gold and silver, on which
stands figure OF the Virgin of Remedies,
with three pettlcoats-one pearls, one
emeraIds. and one OF diamonds; the fig
ure alone is valued at three millions OF
dollars. In the church of GuadaIoupe
there are still richer and more splendid
articles, and in that Of Loretto they haV e
figures representing the last supper, be-
fore whom are placed piles Of gold and
silver plates, to represent the simplicity
of that event. 1t is the same in all the
churches and cathedrals in Mexico. The
starving Lepro kneels before figure OF
the Virgin worth three millions, and yet
would die of want before he would allow
himself to touch one of the brilliants in
her robes, worth to him a fortune. A
bout a hundred millions of dollars are
thus locked up in church ornaments,
while nothing is laid out for public edu-
cation, roads, canals, public improve
ments, and true national glory"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

A correspondent of the New York
Express. writing from San Diego, Janua-
ry 27, says:
We are expecting every hour to hear
of war between this country and the u
nited States, in which event this people
are determined TO fleece the Americans.
California never was in worse state
than at present. Pho Pico continues
Governor, and is still quartering at Cos
Angeles. Castro is Commandant Gener-
al OF the north and is actually governor Of
that part of the coast-the civil and mill
lary power is at open war.
:. Ii is expected that Castro will come
down with force and dcpose the Gov
ernor, if possible, but of which there is
considerable doubt, as Pico has a strong
party TO support him, and the foreigners
have declared III his favor. The Provin-
cial Assembly commence shortly, when
it is the intention to declare California
independent of Mexico. The best thing
that can be done. provided it can be main
tanned. All the Missions are either sold
or rented But little or no rain has vet
fallen, and the prospect is that one-half
of the cattle will die for want of pastu-
rage"
BY the New Orleans Picavune we
have intelligence from California, several
weeks later TO the 18th of February, by a
gentleman just retured from the country,
He brings some information respecting
Capt. Fremont. That gallant and adj
venturous officer reached Capt. Suffers
settlement, at New Heivetia, about the
lst of February last,with force ofa about
sixty mounted men, as we are informed.
Capt. Fremont had been SO fortunate as
to discover new route or pass, by which
California can be reached by emigrants in
sixty days less time than by the old route
via Oregon. This new route is perfectly
practicable for wheeled vehicles, and
when it comes TO be generally known,
will give renewed impetus TO emigra-
ton to California. Capt. Fremont left
his party near Capt. Suffers, and pro-
ceeded himself to Monterey on visit
There is strong tide of femigration pour
ing in from the States by way Of Oregon.
The representations made in regard to the
state of California confirm former ac-
counts. Allegiance to the Central Gov
ernment of Mexico is almost entirely
thrown off. The Californians are dis
tractcd by dissensions among themselves
and stability under any rule or any form
of government, is not to be counted upor
among them.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
f. A WHITE NEGRO.
I IIdFO3 OC'
F. CHATFIED.

The Newark Eagle says that an Al
derman of that city has in his charge one
of the most singular children ever seen.
It is boy six years old, born of parents
perfectly black, and yet few oil our white
children are whittier than he. He has
thick broad heavy head, covered with a
supply Of short woolly hair, almost as
white as the dripping snow. His cheeks
are moderately tinged with red; his eyes
blue and little reddish; his nose short
and flat, his lips thick and protruding; in
short with the exception Of color, he ex-
hibits all the prominent characteristics of
the African colored race. His brothers
both older and younger, are perfectly
black. His parents are respectable col
ored people. We understand they refus-
ed an offer of large sum to permit him
to be exhibited at the Museum in New
York.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
vol. 4.--No. 27.

sTThe rain in this section on Tues
day afternoon, the Both ultimo, fell in
such torrents, causing the small rivulets,
especially east Of this place. to swell IN
the course of very minutes into heres
and angry streams, consequently, doing
great injury. We have no particulars, of
course, of all the losses sustained-buf
the greatest sufferer that we have heard
of, is DR.. Daniel Shawen. MIR. S., resi-
ded on small run about FIVE miles east
of this place. His dwelling and Saw
Mill, together with all his household
goods, were washed away, and it was
with difficulty that his family were res
cued from watery grave. His loss is es-
tImated at from six to eight hundred dol
lars. The Saw-Mili, belonging to Mr..
William Noman, on the run, about mile
above this place, was swept of. Little
Capon was very much swollen, and
great quantity OF fencing along the stream
was washed of, and the land very
much injured. The Saw-MiIl Of Mr..
Sias MIlleson was washed down, and
Mr.. Nj. in addition lost, we are informed
about 10000 feet of plank. The hail
that fell with the rain in the neigborhood
of North River Mills and the Forks of
Capon was very large, some of the stones
the size of hens egg, and, and, nearly
all the glass in the windows of the dwell
lings i'll these neighborhoods, more es-
pecially the latter neighborhood, we are
told, was broken. 1t was the heaviest
fall of rain ever known in this section Of
country.-Romney Intel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
Pine Horse 8.

The little city Of Lowell is getting TO
be another Richmond in the beauty of its
horses, some of which have gained regal
attention ON foreign shores. The Lowell
Courier states that only year since,
beautiful pair Of we'll matched light grays
were owned and driven through the streets
Of that city by Rodney Parker, Esq.
which are now caparisoned with gold
lace, pearls, and precious stones, and are
attached to a chariot in which is seated
prince of the blood, in all the dazzling
splendor Of oriental magnifcence, moving
malestically through the streets Of Calcut-
taI These horses, (says the Courier,)
were sold by Mr.. Parker to a gentleman
in Boston, to be shipped, for 5000, and
the consignee, before they reached the
wharf in Calcutta, was offered 81 ,50O,and
refused it, for them! They were ono
hundred and twenty days on their passage
out, perfectly healthy during this long voy-
age, and were the first American horses
ever exported to that far country.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

This General is admitted to be
an officer of character, good sense
and prudence, and whatever proceeds
from him will be entitled to some consid-
Grafton.
In our summary news by the steamship
Telegraph we omitted 10 state what may
be of some importance, viz:-That Gen
eral Ampudia, in his answer to the inqui-
ries of Gen. Taylor concerning Colonel
Cross, expressly disavowed any acts of
hostility that might have been or might
hereafter be omitted by Mexicans on this
side of the river, stating that all such acts
were unauthorized by him or his Govern
ment.
The New Orleans Tropic of the 2sth
ult., has the following paragraph:
TRooPs FOR TExAs.-The ship Indi-
ana, Captain Burnett, which arrived here
yesterday from New York brought out as
passengers-Lieut. d. +. McPhail il, 5th
Infantry commanding Lieut.. N. B. Rus
sell of the 9Th Infantry; Lieut.. S. Hamil-
ton, Of the 18Th do: and ls0 U. S. sol
diers, destined to the army of occupation
in Texas.
BLOCKADE OF THE RIO GRANDE.
The New Orleans Times of the goth ult.
says
The schr EQUITY, arrived Yesterday
from the mouth of the Rio Grande, having
been ordered off by the United States
blockading squadron, composed of the
brig LAWRENCE and the schr FLIRT.-
The EQU1Ty sailed from this port on the
28lh uhimo, with an assorted cargo for
Matamoras.
The schr. FLoRIDIAN, hence for Mata-
moras. was likewise ordered off by the
brig LAWRENCE, and arrived here last e.
vening.
This confirms the accounts given some
days since, that Gen. Taylor has issued
instructions to the commander of the
LAWRENCE to prevent any vessel entering
the Rio Grande wistfzProVisions, ETC., FOR
the use oEfFc Mcxicans.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
To Improve Pear Trees.

At meeting of the Philadelphia Soci-
ETY. for Promoting Agriculture, held IN
February, Samuel G.. Ford made the fol-
lowing statement as to his method of inn
proving the fruit Of the pear tree. He
said:-"From experience, / can state the
advantage to be derived from the aPPllca-
ton of iron to the roots Of pear trees
1t is known to all nataralistS that IRON en-
tiers largely as a component part into the
fruit of the pear tree; and as many Of our
choicest varieties have very much deterl-
GRATED. l fee it a duty TO state that my
fruit has been much improved, and some
that were almost worthless, restored blythe
following application:-During the win
ter, when the frost will admit, have my
trees dug round to the distance OF three
feet, barring the upper roots, and then
have applied bushel or more OF eilISSrs
from a blacksm tbs sho2-old lrr i would
be better. This oxydizes by the rsSas os
the season, and is taken up IN iho ssp IS
it ascends in the sprihg. This IS a si.n-
pie experiment, and QUO that viii be high-
ly priced by ali The ioTeyy of inc tru.ts,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
New series.l
uou ann Il.

Fortune smiled not on our sires,
And Love, when we one became,
All thy dover was kind desires,
All my heritage the same.
Slender stock Of worldly wealth
For the firm Of man and wife!
But we both brought hope and health
To our partnership for life.
Add to this that wealth above
All that riches men miscall;
Mutual faith in welded love,
Mutual sympathy in all.
Like that gem whose day dim'd spark
Flames a rosy sun at night,
Ever as my soul grew dark,
Thine has shed diviner light.
And wherever clouds have thrown
Shadows Ger those eyes Of thine,
Has not then affection shone
With its tenderest beam upon mine!
Thus we promised, Love, to live,
And in memory's page we read
Few shortcomings to forgive
Mutually in word or deed.
Thou hast been my JOY in grief,
Balm in anguish, praise in blame;
And, same moments few and brief,
to thee have been the same.
Let, then, siugle blessedness
Laud its raptures to the sky;
Hymen's bliss a double bliss,
And his sigh but half q sigh.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
Management Of Pasture Lands.

Every good farmer wishes Tor liberal
supply Of summer food for his live stock
of all kinds. The most farmers are
however, very unskilful in the manage
ment of pasture lands. Suppose a far
mer has large pasture of 40 or 80 a.
cres, in which are kept the oxen, sheep,
horses and cows. The question might
be asked Of such a farmer, whether he
has a profitable dairy! We will suppose
he keeps eight or ten cows, and makes
butter and cheese enough to supply his
own family, in favarable seasons.
Now, Farmer Thrifty will put this
man upon a track that will annually put
one hundred dollars into his pocket, with
a fair prospect to increase the sum to one
hundred and fifty or two hundred dollars.
Let him sell two of his poorest cows, and
the price of these will well nigh purchase
the materials for an excellent fence, which
will give the remaining six cows the ex-
elusive right TO fifteen or twenty acres.
We must have one lot that can be shut
up to grow while the cows are feeding
in the other. The cows viii I'LL them
selves upon grass two or three inches in
height, in short space OF time, without
ranging over large extent of ground, and
thus injuring the grsss by treading. A
good cow, having full supply of the
rich food, will constantly yield a liberal
profit. But. indeed, it has been said that
lands kept constantly in pasture will be-
come improved in fertility Grass lands
will, however, bind out, If not occasional
ly pIoughed.-Maine Cultivator.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
From the Nat. Mteiligencer.
Further n e VS.
FROM
T II E A r NJ Y.

We received last evening New Orleans
papers of the 2Sth and 29th ult., and ex-
tras from Offices ofthe Tropic Picayune
and Times, dated April 30, IL, a. III.
The Telegraph, Capt. Aud, arrived
last night from the Brasos St. Iago, and
four days later from the Army OF Occu-
patton. The steamship left Brasos St.
Iago at Ii o'clock, A. NJ, day before yes
terday, being only % hours out. The
captain has kindly furnished US with
some memoranda, stating that on the 10Th
inst, Lieut.. Porter Of the 4th Regiment
(son of the late Commodore Porter be-
ing out with fatigue party of ten men,
(some Of them wearing uniformly were
fred upon when within few miles of the
camp.
Lieut.. Porter and three Of his men
were killed in the attack, the rest OF the
party escaping, returned to the camp next
day. 1t is stated that the guns of the A
lnericans were wet and would not fire.
We see no explanation given why this
party of soldiers should be ranging about
the country with GUNS THAT WOULD NOT
FIRE.
Lieut.. Van Ness informs us that Moth
inu further had been heard Of Col. Cross
up to the 18th, but ;hat the general opin-
ion is that he is still a prisoner, though
not at Matamoras.
About fifty of the American army have
deserted and swan the river for the Mex
ican camp, but number OF them were
shot as deserters while in the water. The
whole number of American troop IS es-
timated at between two and three thou
srnd; and they are said to be in excellent
discipline, and eager for an engagement
with the enemy. Ampudia's forces are
reported at between three and four thou
sand. 1t is rumored that Arlsta is about
to supercede Ampudia in the command.
The New Orleans papers bring us la
ter intelligence from the Army on the
Rio Grande, including the melancholy
news of the death Of Col. Truman Cross,
late ofthis city, whose fate will be deep
ly lamented by many Of our citizens. II
will be observed that, though some allow
ance should be made for exaggerated re-
ports, the general complexion of the news
is so warlike that it would seem almost
impossible for the two armies much lon
ger to avoid direct conflict. We quote
from the Picayune Of May lst.
The brig APALAcHIcoLA, Captain
Smith arrived at this port yesterday from
Brasos Bay, whence she sailed on the
24th ultimo. and reports that on the 22d
she left Point Isabel, where Major Tho
mas, the acting Quartermaster, informed
Captain Smith that the body Of Col
CRoss had been found about four miles
from General TayIor's camp, on the Rio
Grande. From the wounds upon th'
body ii seems evident that he was klllet
by lance. 1t was further reported tha
person in Matamoras had scknowledg
ed that he was the murderer, and lla'
tic watch and clothing of CO.. Cross. j
LIS possession. Gsn. Taylor, It IS als'
rerorted, had made formal demand 70
the murderer.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
The PotatOe Rot.

A farmer in Vermont last year, was
behind all his neigh5ors in cutting the
grass in his meadows. At night, some
waguish boys went into one Of his mead
ows and cut down all the grass in it,
They also went into his potatoe patch
and cut few swarths through it, At the
time of digging the potatoes they were
found to be rotten, except where the boys
had cut off the tops!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19
The Crops.

tPNever in our recollection have we
seen more hattering appearance of fine
and plentiful harvest that than which is
every where presented TO view in Ligon-
ier Valley. Vegetation has clothed ma
ture in her voriegated and beautiful robes.
The meadows promise plenty, and the
orchards never were more beautiful. The
farmers harvest hopes are bright, and ere
long he will be bringing in his sheaves
with songs of rejoicing and praise
Free Press.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

The Providence Transcript of Friday
afternoon announces the death of the
Hon. James Fenner, late Governor of
Rhode Island. The deceased had attain
ed his 77lh year.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

From the Galuesfon News. Extra.
We may here remark that it is now
understood as fact that Ampudia is al
ready superseded by Arista--from whom
we may expect the next proclamation
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

Wrongs may try good man, but can
not imprint ou him false stain.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-05-19

A letter has been received at Lloyd's
from the Forign Office, enclosing copy
of despatch from the British consul
general in Central America, dated:--