davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

gumma s79, III, ,4e4H
s@iGenthnm
Der Stddt rpirb tariff sn entholten %
43T ,OS7 Nder ino ben Durh acknowledgements
ees Nders gibt man 3n ell ii an.
9Hertt bes Qanoes $26O,425 aOl
QDertb BON Staotlotten $66,924,722
Sun,n,a 1897 1850, ,6oo3
(@ermania.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

Sumna $28, 1861, ,75O
Gotalpertb bes aufgeseihne-
ten Gisentbums In allen @oun-
ties, aussenommen in perrD,
elecnont uno Surpn County. s2s,36O, ,956
Gctalwertb. Der niht eesdbI,
ten @egenfdnce IN alien Gcun-
fles, aus9encmmeu in perrn
elern,cnt unb 0uron @ounto. s4,642, ,1O2.
@ Wertb oes un9eSablten @isens
tbnms inperrY, @lermont Sourcn.$ $50. .97l
9anfnanas u Tabrifant Stodsl7 ,3s9, 1872
gelo uue ereolt. $27, 1854, ,3O3
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

Ginise Gtiitt pcGtfttle GarYets gu ptrfaufrn ;
ebtnfals Srbl.une Sktr. seSer pom ecr tttfcn Srrs
tt. SD lentt bic Iufmcrttamfeit cines Steen, Der
,u taufen wiinftt auf mene Sescnmdrtise Nusfpabl
Outer, unc es tpirn mir picl Vergnistn MAIDEN,
renjenistn 8enustbuuns ;n seten, ,pel9t meinen
Stcbr Yratrpnftrtn.
eeSIaaf Sarter.
Del, is. IS46. l,3 qH.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

8rcetrtes, @tcinwaaren unb GiftnDaas
rtn tctfanois auf .6anb Ollie @prten pom lrccut'
ten tpcrpen ju 8aarsclb 4orctcn ais 3aDIaas fur
Outer onSenpmmcn, in oarters Stpbr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

Sm Staate Waine nurccn III Der 0tdte
bes @tdbdens pbiaipps retdle SleimInen
enceft.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

bis 25 Gtnts rtr Varr Nufen Gie StfaQisf an
unS tauftn Sie is meittm Stcbr.
SIaaf Garter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23
QBobtfei(e 0ufer.

Sd bate cine erpse 4usmabl Outer, auf sptlct,
ia he Iufmertfamteit Der Saufer ,u ridten min.
fbt.
s 9iaaf .9arter.
Deg. Is. 1s49.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

Jitr santes bafe if cine ausSe;eidntte Qnsmabl
Gatr, bie fid fir jebs 5abresstit trefiib Yageit.
aIisoss sen jessr Gatte unf ~ ftss prdse rrn 6
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

o,f,;. .StMiaoun9 5ur Subfcriptipn
WI w Sgtlrernn9 ces ebaratttrs, sctcn IT, 1pb's
r .. suonts Seetbie's scpetenen pf,rrss
ju Gfer8Icen i'm Grcsber,ostum .6efIrr, bss
rans8eseten rrn rem Scutitten ratrtctiitten
Deretn IN Cincinnati gum 9ctfen Der teirtu
bt'ttrla6cntn &ineer Qettta's
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23

Ghher, @af1nette, TfanneI, Bett,euae,
WuBfin, Bettiibersiige, Blanfets, blfe,
8arpen unb fertig 9emad,te 8leibuneslfnde
70 eben erholteanno poblfeil at Dcrfanfen ii
meinsm StoW.-Hufet an iinb fehet! -
Sfaaf Soarter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23
9eIbdftefarten.
-. e. gSptbna0el,

DeurI Drude
Office, Gde Der 7ten unp f,irlidcn Martttfra6e,
@anton, Ohio.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1846-12-23
SObcftt1a NyfGQeilt.

St,. Is. 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

better. lie has been defeated four or five
times, and | but once. But he was running
ior slavery and for liberty. I think l have
peat him out Of sight. Thanks be to God
mat am elected to Canada, and if | don't live
but one night, ! am determined to die on free
SOL. Let my days be few or many, let me
que sooner or later, my grave shall be made
A song by II. Bibb-"The Fugitive's
triumph" A reply by II. Bib t.Dear
friend, In behalf of the citizens of Canada.
we nail you with joy-we hail you as a broth
bid you welcome to all the privileges
and immunities of citizen of Canada, among
winch are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap.
piness. You are no longer a s~lave-nolonp-
or three-ifths of a man-the verv moment
you set your foot on British soil, the letters
lell rom your limbs. You are now in a new
country among strangers, and far from your
trends, and we can sympathize with you.-
we know you love what man holds most
Gear-his parents, relations, wifa and chill
dren-and heart-rending as it is, we must
give them up, but we will ever pray. And
now, In conclusion, my advice is, 90 to work
Tor yourself-the land is rich and fertile, and
let us prove to Henry Clay and TO the world,
tnat we can take care Of ourselves, and let
honesty and integrity be our motto now and
Moved by M. Needham. that the proceed
ings OF this meeting be published in the Sig
nal OF Liberty, and all other papers friendly
to the oppressed. Adopted.
j. BINGA, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

faithful service 10 Moloch, whether they have
- the image set up >" or notl "No matter
how sore and crippled one may be, he must
carry his head back like a buck, look venom
Gus as a rattle snake, and pert as a cricket,
especially II he is about to be sold" That
slavery is a grand institution Of lying or de-
ception, he farther remarks: "One may be
about forty years old, his constitution broken
down., and he presenting a sickly look-his
master being about 10 sell him, because of no
further service to him, comes and 1iyes him
instructions what to say to his purchaser,
when he may come to question him which
is to represent himself as being about TWEEN
ty-fve years of age, well, hale and healthy,
and if asked why he has that sickly look, he
is to reply that it is in consequence of hard
work. Thus he is compelled to swear that
ne is able to perform the work of a young and
healthy person, and after being sold is held
responsible for it. "When one is purchased
OF more than ordinary tact and talent, the
overseer is instructed 10 keep such an one
down by hard tasks and plentiful whipping,
lest he spoil the whole plantation" Thus is
ambition, a par. of his constitutional exist
ence, cloyen down.
Can "they take care yf themselves p"
visited this same John Little in his own
house last January. He was living on one
hundred acres of government land, had been
there less Than three years, cleared sixteen.
acres Of ground, exceedingly heavy timber
ed, performed the logging without any help,
except his wife, has had no assistance of a
team of any kind, and with their bare hands,
and simply with the use of hoe and rake, they
have raised the previous year three hundred
bushels OF potatoes, and one hundred bushels
OF wheat they had purchased themselves a
cow, and with the avails Of last years crop,
a pair of oxen; and having partaken with
them OF mnniicent refreshments, kindly be-
slowed, | babe them farewell, and left them
in a fail way of''taking care of themselves"
EMERSON PRESCOTT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

EMMY believe Jerry ; for | cannot for one
moment believe that said power of ATTORNEY
is a forgery, and that Forbes committed
perjury.
And we earnestly solicit your aid, for
without, the State prison is our doom al
though ! acted in good faith.
1.-The Abolitionists of this place are deter.
mined that we shall be convicted of kidnap-
ping.
We are very poor, but defy the world TO
bring a dishonorable act against us, except
the one now against us, which they deem a
great one bat | deny being guilty of any
such charge.
- Unless you aid and assist US, YOU NAV
rely on it that you never need expect an off.
cerin this section of the country ever again
to touch any thing of the kind for fear of
the PenitentiarJ for prejudice and abolition
ism are bent to imprison any Justice of the
Peace, who dare make an attempt 10 examine
a fugitive from labor, and more particularly
if he is poor and has not money to carry him
through a course Of law.
Prejudice is so great that | am credibly
Informed the Governor has issued his procla-
nation, offering a reward Of one thousand
dollars for the apprehension Of said Forbes
and Jacob Armitage, the young man that
went with Forbes |; the citizens are 10 paw
half of said reward.
"Please favor me with an immediate an
swer, and inform me what proof can be had
that Jerry is a slave, and what relief can be
rendered US in our distressing case. You
may also look for a letter from our attorneys,
F. J. Matthews and Col. N. II. Swayne, ao
they will address all those whose signatures
are in said power of attorney, which is in
their hands at this time and that is the
reason l have not mentioned their christian
IN
"WM. HENDERSON, J. p,
al. d. HENDERSON,
I'D. A. POTTER"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

We give the following case Of a holy min
lister of the gospel, brought up by the Baptist
Association Of Alabama, and held by them a.
property, by a length of chain extended over
the limits of their territory, and thus far per-
mitted TO preach the unsearchable riches Of
Christ. Mind you-this is the story told by
those Baptist ministers themselves, through
the Christian Inder-a Baptist paper publish
ed in Alabama. Here it is:
"REV. BAPTIST MINISTER, CESAR"
"a good colored man has fallen in Israel.
Departed this life, on the Oath of Nov. last,
in the city of Montgomery, Ala, after Ilinger-
ing a few months, apparently with old age,
the Rev. Baptist minister, Cesar, in the
10th year Of his age. Cesar was a native of
Virginia, a servant, and epigrated to Alaha-
ma with his master, MIR. John Blackwell, in
the early settling of the country. Cesar be-
ing a good servant, and a jealous and good
preacher of the Gospel of Christ, his master
gave him considerable liberty and time, to
90 and discharge his duty as a minister, I'M
I'll his master died.
"Then, on the 18th day of Decembsr, 1928,
the ,ftdbamu Baptist .i~ssociation purehdU.s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

SIERRA LEoNE.-This colony is now gov
erned by a native of the interior of Africa
William Ferguson, Esq, staff surgeon of the
first class, and principal medical officer on
the western coast Of Africa, received his ed
ucation in Edinburgh, and has, by his talent,
earned the honorable appointment of Govern
or Of Sierra Leone.--Jdmaiea Baptist Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

0--M remifiances 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 The Pseunipy affairs Of hsPaper,
10 Be addressed (post paid) 10 HE General
3gent. Communications Intended for irBer-
tion TO be addressed 10 m. Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24
"ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBiGNA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.
? 9E EIIAA s; Jones' o. EDrron..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

Publishing CoNMIrTGE:-Sam'I Brooke,
George Garretson, James B rrnaby, Jr.,
David l.. Galhrooth, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

81 TERms:-$l,50 per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-24

j. E. PAINTER, pa7MTgn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

of the field. 1t Col Payne was wound.
ed in the affair of the OH, and | have al
ready had occasion to report the melan-
choly death of 1t. Blake. by accident, in
the interval between the two engage.
ments. Maj. Craig and 1t. Brereton, of
the ordnance department., were actively
engaged in their appropriate duties, and
Surgeon Craig, medical director, superin-
tended in person the arduous service of the
field hospitals. take this occasion to
mention generally the devotion to duty of
the medical staff OF the army, who have
been nntiring in their exertions, both in
the field and in the hospitals, TO alleviate
the sutferings Of the wounded OF both
armies. Capts. Crossman and Myers OF
the quarter-master's department, who had
charge of the heavy train supply at both
factory manner, and finally brought it up
without the smallest loss, to its destination.
! enclose an inventory of the Mexican
property captured on the field, and also a
sketch Of the field of "Resaca de la Pal
ma" and of the route from Point Isabel,
made by my aid -de-camp, Lit. Eaton. One
regimcn,al color (battalion of Tampico)
and many standards and guidons of caval-
ry were taken at the affair of the 9th.
would be pleased to receive your instruc-
lions as to the disposition to be made of
these trophies--whelher they shall be sent
to Washington, &c.
am, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
Z. TAYLOR,
Brev't Brig. Gen. U. S. a. Com.
The Adj Gen. Of the Army, Washington.
Aggregate-Killed, 80; Wounded, 50
Missing, 5.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08
FROM THE NATIONAL PRESS.
THE MUSIC OF LOVE.

We all love the music of sky, earth and
sea,
The thrill of the song-bird, the hum Of the
bee,
The wind-harp that swings from the bough
OF the tree,
The reed of the rude shepherd boy:
We love Natures warbIings when day has
begun,
When rOck-fountains gush into song as
they run,
When the stars of the morn sing their
hymne to the sun,
And hills clap theirs hands in their joy.
All love the invisible lutes of the air,
The chords that vibrate to the hands of the
fair,
Whose minstrelsy brightens the midnight
of care,
And steals to the heart like a dove;
But even in melody there is a choice,
And though we in all her sweet numbers
rejoice,
There's none can compare with the tones
OF the voice
For they breathe the music of love.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08
FROM THE NASHVILLE UNION.

The Oregon Proposition British Policy
News from the PaCifiC-thG Mexican War.
There is something connected with the
Oregon proposition of Great Britain and
the circumstances under which it is made,
that makes 1t difficult to comprehend her
present policy. The promptness with
which she has acted upon receiving the
"notice," would indicate in any other 60
vernment no more than a praiseworthy ex-
ample of an anxiety for the preservation
of peaceful relatOns-but, when 1t is re-
membered that for the last quarter of a
century she has pertinaciou>ly and some
what Indignantly rejected substantially the
same proposition which she now offers, it
is we'll calculated 20 excite a suspicion
that she has Interior objects in view, which
she prefers not to ayow until the Oregon
question is settled. If there is no real
foundation for this suspicion, she will have
given evidence Of an abandonment of pre-
tensions long insisted on which is at war
with her usual policy and which will sub
iect her conduct to severe critIcism-she
will have manifested Difference for the
power of the United States which she has
not shown for that of any other govern
ment! The force of this inference will
! hardly be broken in the estimation OF Euro
pean nations, by the fact that our own
government has also abated largely hel
pretensions in accepting the British offer
since it will be known that our government
has made the same proposition substan'
TALLY as many as four times.
Upon the suppositlon that Great Britain
has 10 ul!erior purposes of national ag
grandzement in other quarters which she
proposes 10 execute, we should be disposed
to attribute her promptness in submitting
her proposition to The anxiety of Sir Ro
bert Peel TO draw the commercial ties o
the two nations closer by the early adop
ton By both of the policy of more unre
stricted trade. We hope this be tn
British motive, and it is udner this supPo
sitlon that we should be gratified by tn
settlement of the Oregon question eveI
upon the terms proposed by her.
1t must be admitted, however, that thes
are circumstances we'll calculated to sus
tain the opinion that Great Britain desire
to make sure of the territory north OF 4
t according to the sentiment of the Senate
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

WHAT ARE wE.-This country has a
frontier Of more than 10000 miles. We
have a line Of sea coast Of nearly 1000
miles. One of our immense rivers Is
twice the size of the Danube, the iar-es,
river in Europe. The Ohio IS 600 mftes
longer than the Rhine, and the Hudson
has a navigation of 40 miles longer than
the Thames. The single-S;ate Of Virgin
ia is a third larger than Engi1nd. Ohil
contains 100000 acres more than Scot
land---lrom Maine TO Ohio Is farther
than from London to C0nstantn0ple, and
SO we might 90 on aud fill pages, enu.ner
ating distances, rivers, lakes, caPes ans
bays, with comparative estimates Of SIZE
power and population.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

MAJOR BROWN.-Ihe editor Of the 81.
Louis New Era, in speaking Ut This brave
and gallant officer, Of the 9Th Regiment OF
Infantry, who was killed IL the attack On
his encampmentoPpOsite Matam5ras, saws
that he was a native of Vermont. and a.
the beginning OF the war in 1912. enlist
ed as a common soldier. On account o.
his merit, he was promoted from The ranks
to the Office of ensign, and served with
great bravery and conduct during The whole
If the war. lie was In nearly Oh the
hard fought battles on the NaCra ben 1913
II. Before the close of the war hs was
promoted 10 the office Of ISt Lieutenant
and afterwards rose BY regular gra-aIl1as
to the rank of Major, IN which capacity
he has served for many years. tie has
been "a years IN the army, aad has been
much IN active service iu the various parts
of the frontier. lie az an early Lav act
ed as cOmmiSsaTy If subsistence I'D C1u--
Gil Bluffs. and was afterwards stationed go
St. Louis as Quarter Master C1uuiss-rv.
He was at one time engaged ID r-ul1.l
ing the emIETatIng tribes OF Indians r1 tle
West, and was IN active service nearly The
whole period Of the Florida war. ANN
Der of years ago he was stationed a, LII
tie Rock, and, although be was stl- ia the
army, was elected the first President 3.
the bank Of Arkansas, which post he hell
for year and resigned. lie al yari0lz
times discussed very large sums Of pub
/ lie money, and was remarkable f1rfhe ac-
curacy, fidelity, system aud puultul.I,y
in which he kept and rendered bis uc.
accounts and made his settlements. IIl
! possessed The confidence Of his s1re
riors and goodwill Of the army, and d.
ring Ihirty-f0ur years Of active service
never was involved In difficulties uJ- hal
any charges preferred against him. lie
never fought or aided IN a duel, n .r gave
|countenaRce to such proceedings, and ne
yer was concerned therein, except for die
purpose Of preventing their occurrence and
/ producing reconciliation among brother uG
! icerS. He was a good dIsci2-laaTIa1, an
a safe, firm and cautious commander lie
1 leaves a wife and :wO chiiiren one CfWh. u
is the wife 81 q surgeon in the army. a,
the time Of his death he was about Eiy
years old, and died as he had lived, ia tl1
active and faithful discharge Of his duties
as military officer
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

TIE news az che b-1as51- ca az -1s--
ines between Nexi-o an 60 U--rs- -
ties, reached Los--1 c--y iee E-- -
fore tas Gre-t EtsEsz-E sll-z1- e-- 80
cnsr.-v ve h1ve Yer - --cr-crs rt -
efferts Of tIs azur---e-z1t 60 -
lie mi1l- he C1.y l----- c-l'1---1l -
-,-7s-F q he sEl---h u1-l -e~-e- la
the capture & lEsZN.c1N ; rcc'-
nartv- S1ae cr tEe E1-sa P1-e-s -
port n very cuEsz1------1 2--l--' 60
icans kref a tie tr1v. and ro l-ss i-2a
fsu- kzzI-gE an zl-.y r1ks1 FEsc-rs-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08
NO. 30

-QGEzsz--Aaata W--.s 81 rrc--ess
q les great West To E1=l z-z.. tai
Nerl - t-r7Srcl-- s-z-es-s ua-Eaz III
aSseea- -e l-1as- & b. t-l "a kc-e. al f---
mortality II Us. r t-s = r-sra--as I. -
@e- a. lay--l manning Wa g. 5-.1.lzz
1y progress O. dis E-u u---l al tie
Nesll lleVa-al'e. 1z--e--zr. -r.E ~ -rT-ss1
change EeElt g have ans zl5- "a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

4 CRUEL DIsAPrOINr1-ESr.-T lc-
compIIshcd and devoted wife C Capt.
Page, Of the United States Army, IS sl1a
as she heard Of the terrible wound re-
ceived by him in the battle Of Pa-O Afro.
left the Injuries Of home and relatives G.
hasten to the bedside Of her ba-tle-scarhei
husband She reached New Orleans
about two weeks ago, having travelled
more shan thousand miles. without plus-
ing for an hours rest. At this place she
embarked in the Alabama for Poslc Is
/ abel. That vessel was despatched O.
Mobile for volunteers, where, owing O.
some difficulty about the term Of enlistment,
she was detained a week. Attle ex9ir1-
ton Of this time, the Alabama returc1i
to New Orleans, and only set sail for the
/ Rio Grande last Friday; Yesterday Capt
Page arrived in this citv-Iu>l about thz
/ tine Mrs. Page reached Point Isabel 1
was feared whilst she was here that she
| might pass Capt. Page on the voyage D.
no persuasion could induce her % foreE-
an opportunity Of speeding 10 his relief
Her spirit was disturbed by the refeeti1-
that her bleeding husband might need BEL
help, and like a dove that sseketi .-s
mothers nest she would not be STAYED
She has learned ere now that the ObIec
OF her care Is not where she sought is b.
the wings Of love are not easily wearIeL-
IPicayzzs-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

GIVE THE NAVY A CHANCE---We learn
from Washington that the officers and men
Of our gallant Navy, on service on the At
lantic seaboard, or on leave OF absence,
have almost unanimously expressed a de-
sire to attack the fort al Vera Cruz Com
modores AND Post Captains have declared
their readiness to take II or die in the at
tempt. " q. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

ARGUMENT IN FAVOUR OF MARRIAGE
1t appears by the report Of the keeper Il
the Kentucky Peniteniiarv, that Of the
convcts in that institution IS are married
and l25 are bachelors. Does not this
fact show the vast importance Of matri-
mony? There is not one married wo-
man in the penitentairy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

WARs.-Seven of the American Repub
lies are now at war, viz: The Argentine
Confederation, Uruguay aud Paraguay
New Grenada and Escuador, and the Uni
TED States and Mexico. The wars in the
Eastern hemisphere are being carried on
by France in AIgiers, Russia in Georgia,
and England in New Zealand.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

MAEElEEG - L-Nl--Ae
Of ularE1Ess e--------- - -
1874 vas lS----t-'s pa 80. - .,----h
the former ear q re - -. -,
I20.0Ogs otheFulse- L---t-.' - - -
aad 1852 somea a-1lf go
fs $50 wcDe1 s,--e- ~-l2 $50
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

miles
sorrel
|lead
! ap-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-04-10

W COW lhe following from lie New
Or.s1. l % m ld1 il-'. In9
Dr. Esukt. WIS owrG Jy Captain Su In-
mons, aui c1-. EyOvaJ.
tn -,esr. o.. Dc. F.aIkiu, found,
wi.l~ Fol irr.aA. uua pr1Jy oi Pa-sen"
ge.-. 10. Jucura.i. tJ0k Csc II ,he .syee
on sunday % 0u 2. ui QUIZ C'c *. lie
ire q p at.u TO oi-.na.e under t5e ire
nm. The bod; but hat csyIo oi - assef.
aimed pr.i,fr. " Alter Wo.krE 'aratoni
an Hnur Hat la., in attempting uaItst
tie Turroz r.rUrul. jt was CeIeUu,d 10
semitic tie trW soon ailfT Si.ial. -, "a x
10 tie roo. Of tie iuricgne deck Every
thing vs- -, on, oi The cabins, and mot
o. the yortla.f ar,icies or deck wste q r
red on shore ,tole she went down. 10
rer.oa W.. auI1. o. Lough tie Prs- erR'ts
were much aIa med. It * ioriunutr Ihdt
tho ,or detained the loal on Satul day night
o,harw p lhs might have proved Vely
melancholy affair. We understand ne
cargo vas insured and is very vaius'H"-
The boa, is said 10 be insured ior Sl2..
OO0.
The boat has sunk in abou. thirty feet
water at her stern, and twenty al her hows.
Diving tplls were used throughout ihe
dav Yesterday, and some boxes Of strel
have heen recovered. Hopes are en- er.
taincd that the engine and some more oF
her freight may thus te saved
The 'oss viii principally fall upon 'ls
insurance Offices az the North, where the
freight is mostly insured on open po'i-
ccs.
We understand the authorities Of tie
Second Municipality have intimated that
the wo.k will have to he stopped, owing
to the obstruction which the barge and Ii
wing bell causes, at the principal steamboat
landing.