davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06
Nufire.

M Ill b solj 10 tho hiii,es hiaisr On
w M,adAy The lslh Of Jinnary pexi. at
,hc plantation Of BAiIv.a 4 iianash On The
osan. ihr undviied initrss of th- ials t.al
manuel Baldwin 10 the tract Of land, oas negro
woman, erop Of cafn. E.iirf. plansssk.u tc,.s.
wagon. osrn. s'ock Of ho.,s aud cs,ils. hsu>r.s.i
and kisehsn Furniture, sad = -, sf kseksmlLl
tesls.
on ih- 2osh u The ssme month. Al II. sess.
DE- o. OF The Ials Col ssmurl Baldwin, viii h.
sold the tract Of land esaisiplag ahoui 500 asr.;
ALA, cup af cora. ftlrs. eas, s;ssk Of hessss and
mules. eaiilr asi as-n. sisck q hog. snl pork.
ene wagon. plantation tools. hoas, hs!1 a.d kehsn
iuratur-, &c., &c.
Trnt-Tw-ivs manlhs errda will b. given
for the land. bond with approved s~casiy, bearinx
PER cent interest frm day Of sale. For tho
''ihrr p',Prny, 81 n,sths credit Tor al saas
above SiJ; f,r lees sums rash will be required.
JOHN d. spRACINs, Executor.
Iiempasad Co, Dec 70. isis s.3w
An Prrsols having ci.ins will please prrsen,
Them Immediately, and ihs>s irdstsd viii psas,
make immeds,r payment
I'D. s. Es
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06
LifEHfoo LaHafrfaarIoS.
Il lu.sf1.d ead M5ass.asi1
o TTEARY Y.

Dird.ai hls rekdcnsr nesr fsian, On the 92l
O Dccrinhzf. IA the 29ii year VI As = y, NJ
ssais sAusas. nalivr ei ssulh Csfollns. hng isf
t,r iaa |. yeafa rrs dent Of Aikansl.; be del
u tai ,aiai 81 TIE luus iof u auy y.ars he Al
III ~ Isia alisuiiaa Ut ihr bTrAzl suit ma
inssn u nes. p.rirnlafr IN his lasl days. but ii
lie elos- isli grnily ssssp N death uilhsal Il
ssfazgi-. s=ldsin ds death take ois fun eaf
lH.d-l n"re te b rrgfsilri. llsars an srnsgo -
IN all dealings win i1is friios nan -lir ever
FFustdrnt anI kind husband, and tie aff etipu ,tr
aad indSgra, pafrai. D--p aud slHi 9. ins ~.
l,sftabe Ia tiir gfrf Of lliess " Tas.a ne va
e,eeardi iels vii las~Ea.si heart aeed. asi
isag wi .hs .s4r 4 sir e,ioa hsw ies the los a
ei,e thus iaksa away. BIT u 10 esasalitioa Is,
k.es that is drink Al tie foan Of disia, l.y.,
sai died win ffa aud uasave ins hope in =
selit s.alvat an
Ai.o IA fallon. On the 2sth. Of III. samr CON.
plainl, Nd JAsE, w. ClAssELL- IN ihr 2li ys az
vi his ar. fnns ure th. yoaag an xieuoas cut
OIL "a u. iaefnlag VI thsf diys Thus ls will
sHrd meiisfs hean lae.ralsJ sntw tor lhs luss
OF sa Cd rsipalie sol. ei.v on waop sli- gfva,iy
Ian d ier csni'ofs sli sspp,n n lii- drclnr nj
lie; aud thus arr brsLsFs. sislrn. frialiso< ali
iiirnd' called to tnsafa the lo>- VI sn~ naeh b.
.byrd
"Ceise, ys moir,rrf o.i.> 10 'aryalaa
Near Inc gr.v o. tisose w, lssr;
P@Ia asd drssh. and night aud suza.ss
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06

The Pawarrs, WI, ,aa.ai ias train I, 1
- rrinrni wsI ms "n Ihr y aus beIw--n
.nlrIr.mlrnrr rnI san a P-. sm uprn sni
ga ,r,ri a ,,i ihr'r hnbJIrl sack .,l il.,n,
/, the ioir WIN i 81 bra,rn. 1h- prairir,
l,r mll'saro "a TIM sp,' wlirr' the ,oi,l,er,
sas canplnrl. u snil ~ have lr-n as
shlin as ieavr.el with si,s. ia. VI
Ian "a ra.cis inn.'haIr.y up,n sting
''s.rssl % ni hr S'g'i'. rtio " 'sa p,s
.lrfing ihrms". .yrs, Hnd The c,,l"r III ihril
y'.h's Ina was -','n ehaag,al - n snow,
~hilrness. rhe spsH Il sn1w.h,linr
racb nihrr vi h hmls full ii dur lhr,
enjoyed t. srra drgne; anl nfrr NIX
ag hr ~ 'si ii the l.1ie, inry BID cArd
hrm.'.s's osr ~ the sues. AL ~ ih. :
gt,i, several wrf' seen 10y ta, ~ 70 whn
ruIrmJ - foi l.-av-nsorb. on the - ain
w,Oi lnrr- day. AT ~ The r,l,~y. On-
finS hi an lie y ] hls sack ~ u ~ urban
,ul the h. auJ u. , wns imr .iirri, ~,
fam, ! hr lrliris were q'i,r nnint.hg
u. 10 than hat never hears. ihry s.r,n %
lrkr The n 4 u,r biga,. as ~ al the bfre b
.'.,ii.s M ls oi Iln',n The u. s.. was can
t,ysi Il, 10. prrars..i N isn'. 'rh-, ear
nri III . toe ,rn, An ru,h ~ In long ~
s'ihr IRAN ania,m iity hrai finn .. -
lhr ribr,r, was -, dmli the .iisri ~
ln.sn,1 Isen~.-.S L,ais Nse Era.
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06

TuB MgxicAs pRgss-fnqlirnt IL
4 iislrs are ni.ir irla I've Ia lli- i.in uf :.r
I,sican P.rss iusafl. ihls calnlry, nn /
what air The d,vi.ipn. anolI iiirniml,r-
an | the pr,,lahr resuii. IN. P,rss in
desic., lais,s its lnnr from ralrrs-il ha .
h'ir nl hs oMD escrplpg m lDca II
ARE Men 10 power c.n,lr tho Press AMI
Inn,,rlsan The iiior f,r any ununbprizri'
irrrd IN "l"pnlon oh pibi,c aiia rs Gen
rral y -p'a>.nI lh. 'res, IN Mexico IL all ,
c'a, Ia 81; the lanInA!. n-rl is sm, Ill.
esp es.iw an haflnninns AMI capable
priiI used ~ ih srai n,rr an rirrgy.--
Par u = g.rA y d,shlcd III III a eoin e.,
lhry are ylhen y ruib. ieiel aga nsl zach
nildr, hh ali Rfe III favor Of prbs ing
ihr war asain>, rs with nnl,nn shed Vi,
hnsr. Nri'h'r side aJyacal, pea''t, lh :
Dhh desire ~; lor II Unr side urges faliur Il
an piciiic areasnsrs the othrr chnryes II
WIN traitor, S de,ign. losarls he cla.,,
try. The iss,ie ihrrsiare Is tkis-- san.a
Anna iinlina l,cal divisions anI yip.encv II
party irrrcrn'lirahIr awair ita, he hIin.. +
- the uhjrct u great DIS iusi, viii have
hlnself Insiied io lwcu;ne Dictator. The
momenl hc can secure the fidelity Of nn
army strong enough To maintain his posi
lion.--M. X. Sun,
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06
.tstsiaiisi ixErnt0r,s Notice.
-sOuNrY OE uENpsrEAn- srrA, a

4 VI bltbf 'lE-ttt tNu
~ cJan Of fiobsle for said county Of Hemp
stead. IN thr sisir OF Arkansas. at the Oiiobrr
trsn, Thereof. a. ID. i8aG, the follow.s, adunnis.
uiiion accounts wer- fed in said court fot con-
irm,iisn 81 the nvx January term Of .aid court,
VIZ,
huda, Clark, adnrx ct Bcuj CLARK, dee.
rhusns Hhhbard. adrnrs 'cst n X Cara,J.
Jas W. Finley sdmr -si. A. NJ O,kIy,
WIN Arne,', public, aduf est Henry Tspry.
sl.k Hzskhvsd,~ susfi miner heirs Of 4. g
psprsc, dec.
rhsrrfore notice 10 h'reby given IN accordance
with law to all persons interested in tb- nstir-
msnts of said estates, 10 come forward and iils
exceptions to raid accoints. " any thry have, on
OF before the SECOND day ef the next term u esld
esy,, or they will b. iareser baffrd fr'm except.
iny to su'd accouois OF any item therrcf
T.sr + T SANDERS, Clerk.
DIV
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06
New ana Capap Goods.

"HH Vs<FIV WUtUSs
IHE subrerb'rr n have just fte.i,sd ffv,h and
! r'n'rai sssorlmrui Of Dry Goods. ClelLing.
etc. which usy az. wiling 10 sell a q email
ps'si for cash Thrir stock coni,,s in pr, VI
>slihe,i'. ky. J-an., kr.sey-. Flanne,s. ca,irers
Mrnn'-s. Apieeis. Brashrd snd Unh,sacheJ
Ds,nesiics, Lsces Edgng. DC. &c,
CL THIN O,
Oser-coats, Drrs c,,is, Basia-. Coats, y..,-,
Panisle,ns. sins Drssrr.. U,d.r.shisis. n n.,
Cap. Bots, $ 'e'.. asi vsnsiy Of s,ber anieIrs
10, nifn rJ.b N 'niiil
ray r~sP'uifally .aste th,s w.sias /, p,--
ehss' any tiin, IN their line 10 cal and ss.lniac
their sto.k, al tie ap,r rpam .f SalIsan'- Hotel
LEVY 4 BaoraEl
Wasbineton.. prc 3, Isls.l,L 49, ---..
Washington telegraph., 1847-01-06

"csis', ys msir,'rf o-n.s 10 'anyaisa
Mar tnr gr.v oi tso<, yvs lssr;
P4ln and drssh. and night aud suza.ss
Ear NO. lss wsf.j above. fceml
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31
.alcr from Mexica.

Col De Russey, who had been despatched BY
Col. Gates. from Tsmpico, to bring in the pris-
oners of Mas. Gaines and Borland's command,
who Were detained at Incarnation, after a
weeks absence, encountered a force of from
500 TO 200 Mesicans, when a sharp conflict
ensued resulting in the death of Capt Bovd, of
the Rangers, his LIST Lieutenant and three men.
Col. Marks, who had been sent 10 the relief Of
DE Russey, met the latter at Panuco, in retreat.
having had 10 fight his way back upwards Of
forty miles. Thirty-one men of the Louisiana
Volunteers and other Regiments killed and mis-
sing Mexican loss III. OF course they were
unsuccessful in their attempt to release the pris
oners- Col. Marks had sailed 10 Vera Cruz for
endorsements
From the Vera Cruz papers of the 18th inst
We learn that Generals Cadwallader and Pillow.
with their commands, after a skirmish with the
enemy at La Hoya, in which they sustained but
little loss, had reached Perote without injury 10
the trains, News had been received at Vera
Cruz, which seemed TO be credited, thar three
commissioners had been appointed by the Mex
lean Government TO confer with Mr.. Trist, it
was supposed they would meet on the 80 July,
at San Martin Tesmelucan. ; leagues from
Puebla
A writer from Mexico, July 2nd. saws, that he
does not doubt treaty of peace will be a, once
concluded by the Commissioners. God grand it
may be so. The Mexicans were still foriifvinc
the city, but they were so straitened for means
II was supposed they would be able TO offer no
serious opposition to Gen'l. Scott's advance
Courier Extra, Friday july 3O;k.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31

Besides the loan Of eight millions (S4O, 900.
wv already granted to Irish people, the British
Government have come forward with a propo-
| sition to advance about f600 900 TO three of The
railway undertaking. in Ireland which have
paid up half their Capital
In Portugal affairs continue in an unsettled
| state. Count Sa Bandeira surrendered with 6f.
" omcers and three hundred men 10 Sir VIM.
Parker and the allied powers in the Bay of 81
obes, but the greater part of the troops had es-
capped The Junta Of Oporto refuse to disband
| us troops until a new ministry had been formed.
| aad 'hen II would not surrender its arms TO the
| Duke de Saldanha or TO the Spanish troops
NAVIGATION OF THE ST. LAwKENcE-It is STA
ted by authority in the House of Commons.
That the privilege lately conceded by the proela-
nation OF the Governor-GeneraI Of Canada re-
iaxing the laws affecting the navigation of the
81 Lawrence, by which American vessels, small
rVer craft, are permitted to bring their flour and
corn INTO this country, is but temporary and
would cease, as a matter Of course, when the
navigation laws ceased to be suspended
queen Victoria is about TO visit Scotland.
C.rruRE OF SLs'ERs. The British Steam
sloop Devastation captured the Tres Amigos. a
Brazilian shaver brig Of AIS TONS with fifty five
officers and men, on March 10Th last in Ia,
, 80 y. long. 3 10 r Of Greenwich sftsr a ch,se
OF hve hours and the loss of a man The De-
vastation has also taken an american brio
under Brazilian colors, with 51a slaves o5
board, bound 10 Rio. The Tres AMIGOS had
made several successful trips from tn coast
On her last voyage she landed at Bahia I 100
slaves.
ELEcrIoNEERISG-Sir Edward Bulwer Lvt-
ton, author Of Pelham" is d candidate for The
representation Of the city of Lincoln Mr.
Golden again offers for Stockport. Nr. John
O'Connel is the only Repeal candidate Vet men
toned for the city of DubIin. Messrs Gregory
and Grogan oppose him on the Tory side He
will be elected by Kilkenny 10 secure him seat
should he fail in Dublia
FREEDOM rs. SLAvERy.-The accounts from
Trinidad afford striking evidence of what NAV
be done BY industry and skill aided BY capital.
Estates which, even in the palmy days of sIa-
very, never produced more than l51 hhds of
sugar, will this year return 300, 400 and even
800 hhds. besides affording good hopes Of a
continuance of these Quantities.
SUDDEN DEaTH.-We are pained 10 learn the
sudden death of the estimable ladv of the Rev
j. b. GALLAGHER, Rector Of 81. Paul's Church.
in this city, who expired on the 2oth inst, of
appoplexy, at the house fWn r. PETIT. ESQ.
after an illness OF about two hours louisville
caurisr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31
WESTERN NEWS.

OREGON EMGRANrs.--The st. Joseph, Mo-.
Gazette, of the It'll, after stating that four hun
dred and thirty-three wagons had passed through
Independence this spring, with emgrants
for Oregon and California, says that the number
which have passed through that place will make
the aggregate upwards Of thirteen hundred
wagons,-which, if they average five persons to
each wagon, will swell the number Of emigrants
to six thousand five hundred, large and small.
The emigrants in small numbers were still COM
ing to st. Joseph.
LUMBER is now RATED down the Mississippi
from isconsin and the upper Mississippi region.
and sold at Alton and st. Louis, in consd-
cradle quantities. The Telegraph notes the
arrival of over a million feet at Alton. Pine
lumber has heretofore been brought to these
places from Pittsburgh. and sold at extrava-
giant rates. Lumber from Wisconsin will be
sold at a cheap rate, and will be the source
of extensive trade.
The Telegraph between Detroit and Mil
waukie is going forward rapidly. The neces-
sary amount Of wire 81, 300 lbs. has been or
dered, as well as the register, batteries, &c.
Tbs poles Of the whole line from Detroit to
Chicago is to be under contract by the 10Th inst.
Tribune.
ORR CANAI,-The True Democrat, published
ut Joliet in this State, says the water has
been let into the Canal between Joliet and Du
Pare The Canal leaks to some extent, but
not as much as was anticipated. The embank-
meut and bed of the Canal is gravel for sew
eral miles below the mound. With little
labor and expense it can be made water tight.
Tribune.
OkEGoN.-Late tidings show that the set
tiers, like our New York legislature, last
May, would have whiskey, whether or not
Dec. 20. PASSED a bill to authorize the manu-
facture and sale Of sprituous liquors. Gov.
Abernethy vetoed it-but they passed 1t again
by the constitutional majority. District and
County Courts had been established; the pub
lie debt had doubled-it was $4,000.
Tribune.
TIE WHEAT CRoP IN WIscoNsIN.-The Mil.
waukie papers state that the wheat crop
throughout northern Wisconsin, looks mag.
nificient, and that there is a fair prospect q
such a crop as has never before been harves
ted It the territory.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31

A little, gentle, loving maid,

A little, gentle, loving maid,
In simple mourning weeds arrayed.
A lily in an ebon vase,
Her ripe, yet pure, transparent face,
Shows quick the passing rosy rush
OF soft emotions faintest flush.
As If bridal rose should change.
BY some indwelling magic strange,
From white TO red and red to white,
Her dropping eyelids shade the light
OF eyes that else had shown too bright:
And on her lip fairy smile
Lies sweetly sleeping all the while,-
Save when awakened but in half.
Ii starts bewildered to laugh.
Her many sorrows leave no shade,
Nor aught Of brooding gloom impart:
But sunshine lies upon the braid
Of golden glory round her head,
And sunshine lies within her heart.
Her lips and looks are love distilled,
With trimming love her soul is filled,
And love flows in her motions all,
And makes her voice most mu.ical.
DIR. FAUsrUs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31

'he conviction,-that, if let alone, Kentucky
would long since have summoned her energies
10 the uprOOting and overthrow of this corrod-
ing evil. A misguided spirit in some of the
i,ee states aroused her fean and her pride when
she had just begun to look the evil in the face
determined not to be driven, or even TO seem to
be driven, 10y those who had no right to control
or dictate to them, her people paused, content to
endure, what is almost uncomfortable, still longer
Dut broad CLEAN of light again bursts upon us
rom her borders, as well from those of Little
Detatoere. The work progresses once more
IL rs in tho hands Of those who have the right
and the power TO accomplish all that is hoped
for, and l cherish fondly, confidently, the hope
,nat the "EraMiner" will, ere long, proclaim
kentucky redeemed, Delaware regenerated and
disenthralled. Ohio will hail that day and event
with JOY and pride warm as the purest
friendship can express.
henfuekians! the eyes Of the country are
upon YOU Disappoin, not the hopes that your
recent movements have given birth to- Meet
the great question presented as Men, as Repub-
licans, az Christians. Let your decision be one
that shall through all time reflect credit upon
you, cause generations vet unborn TO honor
your memories, and your children's children to
bless you he true TO yourselves, true to your
hoiiest impulses, true TO the great principles
recognized in our National Declaration. Give
10 your blacks the freedom YOU SO highly
prize. You have everything to hope, and moth
ing 10 fear from the step you are called upon to
take. The dangers you anticipate are all i'm
aginary. DO right, and He who overrules all,
Will make all things work for your lasting good
and prosperity. Give to labor its Just reward,
and to the laborer his proper position and the
hum OF indast-. Will penetrate all your valleys,
mount TO your plains a,'a L;ll-tops. Your fer,
tile soil will yield its abundant harvest, your
hills will give up Their universal wealth, the
towering woods will recedc, and Kentucky will
move forward in the race with her sister States.
with elastic step and the stride of a yiant
Heaven grant that kentuckians NAV feel the
Importance of thu crisis and realize the truth
that Kentucky soil was never designed for a
slave population,
Brother VAUGHAN, You have embarked in
God -sanctioned enterprise. Let me exort Won
anu your colleagues and co-workers TO press for.
ward. The spert of the Kentucky Press to.
wards YOU convinces me that your labors are ap.
Prcciated, by those in whose behalf they are ex-
pended. Station, and emoluments NAV not be
yours in the field YOU have chosen, but the law
rels YOU win will never fade, the honor YOU win
will be lasting, and the good and the generous of
Kentucky ahd Of the country will invoke in
your behalf the choicest blessings Of Heaven.
Go on Falter not. Kentucky will not pause
this time, until she has thrown off the incubus
that weighs her down and takes her stand along
side of Ohio, Free State.
Yours truly, OHIO,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31
New YORK, July Doth ls41

Ma. EpIroR:-Three numbers of the EIami-
ner have reached me which have been perused
with pleasure.
Ii is scarcely TO be doubted that il will be re-
c-ived with favor in your State. There is no
other State in the Union which has a stronger
holu on the affections Of the people of the North
than Kentucky. They know that slavery cur
ses her and would rejoice TO see her rid of II.
They have witnessed the constsn Mt and success s.
fIl efforts of the ultra pro-slaveryism Of the
South TO crush and defeat her most illustrious
son. kentucky ought &c be a free State-she
is worthy of a free soil. If your efforts shall
hasten the day of her emancipation generations
To come will bless you.
Trade is dull. In a business view We may
saw '.now is the winter Of our discomfort al
though the scorching heats Of summer are upon
US The rich and fashionable part of the commu-
ty have fed the city a. though pestience were
among us. The greatest object of attraction at
present IL a Chinese Junk which has lately come
into our narbor and is now mOored off the Bat
terry for the reception OF visiters at 80 cents a
head. children half price The number Of
visiters is said TO I've immense. laughable
hoa, gas played off by some wag few days
since who published notice that the Junk
was Inoored at the foot Of 18th street near the
termination Of one of the Omnibus lines Of
Stages During the whole day mutitudes of
people were seen vending their way in that dl-
rection. Extra stages were furnished, and all
day long groaned under the weight Of their
sweating, swelerting occupants who were.going
10 see the Junk" Those who had been hoaxed,
were by no msans disposed 10 deprive those who
were bound on >the same pilgrimage, of the
pleasur. Of a like excursion, so that from "esriy
dawn till dewy eve, the procession was kept up
to the great amusement of those who had
learned the secret, and greatly TO the profit OF
the omnibus owners. "Going to see the Junk,
has now become one of the stereotyped phra-
ses of the "b'hoys' about town, and is heard at
every corner, and is applied to any OF the thou
sand queer incidents Of life.
A case of two Brazilian slaves who were re-
Gently brough: into this port, and have claimed
their liberty BY our laws has exerted much inter-
est The matter now occupies the attention Of
ore Of our courts, and is expected TO be decided
this day.
The feelings Of our citizens revolt at the
thought of sending back to bondage, those who
are struggling for liberty.
Flour is selling at 81 per Dbl. The sPecula-
tors have had heavy differences TO pay for their
| temerity. Yours very truly, 80 .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-31
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July l, le47.

Mr.. EDlroR:-I have perused with unmingled
satisfaction two numbers Of the "E1aminef.
Its tone and spirit are worthy the cause In
which YOU are engaged, worthy the best impui-
SET Of the Christian and Philanthropist. Such
a spirit, if maintained, doubt not it will be,
will commend the cause to the hearts and
judgments Of the people Of Kentucky, and has
ten the day when that noble State shall be re-
deemed from the thraldom Of Slavery The
people of Ohio wish YOU Sod speed" In the
glorious work. They wish it for the sake OF
Kentucky. They know, many Of them, that
yours is a noble State They know that it has
within itself all the elements Of greatness and
prosperity. They know that its career has been
trammelled by slavery--that IL could and would
keep pace with its sister States, and even out
STRIP MANY of them, if this bghting evil were
reuioved-they know that the honest sentiment
of the State is right-that If IL be embodied and
pu. forth in energetic action, complete deiiv'
erapce will follow-they have been taught 70
admire kentucky character-they know 'hat i.s
people are brave and chvalrous-that they VIII
not doppedly cling to wrong when convinced OF
n. out will nut forth the effort necessary to Sc
cure relief, great though It be. Much DO err
cir n the mass of the shareholders Of kentuc'
Lv are not already Convinced and ready to ad'
init the full magnitude of the evil OF slavery
socially, morally, and politically. ana W.T.,
men arrive at this point, they VIII not 81. qaieu!
down, content to sec their heids renoeeu oei
rem. their towns and cities dePopulated' tnem,
selves outstripped ip all that gives Pre-eminencf
and glory to our .peoPle and our countIy'
am willing to ieve,--nay, cannot smut ou