davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09
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Bon Greensboro, Suciuud-"8cr ciniacr
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09
SSeasc S0t&scrci.

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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-09
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Sdnnar5. |3R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
DEATHS.

Died. in the 30Ih year OF her age, al her real.
dence, IN Patrick county, Va, on the 21h Feb
ruary, OF consumption, Mrs. MARY L. WALLER.
wife OF James A. Waller and daughter OF John
Cobbs. Halifax county, Va. But a lew weess
before her death, her liule infant died with which
she was not able to go TO the place Of in,c.msn,
She had The remains of the dear lille babe laid
on The bed By her side, and babe il long isre.
we'll. She who, few days since, wept ove,tt.
dear little babe, now slumbers by lis side. in he
silent grave, while their spirits have met and r..
cosnised each other, in land beyond this vale q
tears and there live in the luness OF eternal ioy.
She was consistent member Of the Methods,
Church, Tor several years. She bore her illness
with The patience and foriilnde Of 4 christian ami
being meek and obedien follower OF her | ord
and master, she met his final Sumons as one who
had "set her house in order and whou, nur.
muir, struggle, or sroan, TRANQUILITY passed iron
this 10 The spirit world. She was d loving wife
an affectionale mother, and esteemed by all who
knew her. She has leil bereaved husband, and
four small children, together with numerous
train OF connections and friends, TO mourn their
irreparable loss. A FRIEND.
Died, al The residence OF Mrs. Nancy Stree,
in The county OF Lunenburs, on The eth January.
lS47, al the early age OF Is years months and
3 days, SAausL EDWIN AsHBY, son OF Edwin
Ashby, who removed 10 The Tar West some wears
ago, and left bi, son in the care OF his iathrr-iu.
law. Il was soon discovered lha, he was boy
OF extraordinary mind, and The situation Of his
parents being such as not TO afford him liberal
education, he was taken under the charge Of a
friend and philanthropic gentleman, who placed
him al school with a view OF educating him Tor
the high and responsible duty OF Minister Of
the Gospel. But just as he was established in
the confidence and affection Of those around him,
and while he was rapidly advancing in his STU.
dies, he was suddenly stricken with a.disease that
closed his earthly career in The brei space OF five
days. While sick he was nursed with tenderness
and devoted assiduity that tended much TO miti.
gate his suferinss, bur il could no, heal his dis
ease; with patient forlitude that mutleret no
complaint, he died, faithful friendship closed hn
eyes and devoted piely commended his departing
spirit 10 The God who gave il. He was blessed wllh
au auiahle and benign disposition, and all Who
knew him loved him.
And il cloud e'er tried 10 throw
A shadow Ger his sunny day,
Twas like The tear OF infant woe,
Scarce seen ere charm'd by smiles away.
Assss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

Judge Mason, the Secretary Of the Navy, pass
ed through this city on Thursday morning for
Washington city. The Chapel Hill correspon.
dent OF the Raleigh Standard speaks as follows
of Judge Ms address al the North Carolina
University:
"On Wednesday night il was understood that
Judge Mason would deliver his Address before
The Alumni OF the University. At seven o'clock
large crowd had assembled in the Chapel, and
at eight the house was full 10 OVERLOOKING. Al.
Ter Signor George and his excellent band had en-.
liyened the hall with their music, Judge Mason
arose and proceeded with his Address | shall
not attempt to follow him through The various la.
byrn,hs OF learning, nor shall attempt 10 give
you, by any outline, any conception OF his very
fine Address; but will say to those who like
whatever is bright and pleasing in fancy, pathetic
chas,e and sublime in sentiment, great and good
in morals, and beautiful and eloquent in compost.
lion, that they have missed treat in not hearing
the eminent Secretary"
The editor OF the Standard audes in The
warmest and kndest terms TO this favorite son OIL
the Old Dominion:
"Indeed The address Of Judge Mason was wor.
thy Of the man and OF the occasion, and il is spo
ken of on all sides in terms OF hearty and un.
qualified commentator. This noble son Of Vir.
einia, by his fine manners and amiabe DISPOSE
lion, made many warm friends during his brie
sojourn in the Old North State. Our people viii
hereafter look upon him with increased Interest
and afeclion-they claim, in common win Viz
ginia, some share in the reputation ne has alrea.
| dy achieved, and will rejoice 10 see him gather
ing new and fresh laurels in the service OF hi
country"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
To NE Editor, Of HE ENQUIRER.

Gentlemen: II is mistake TO suppose, as re-
ported in your paper Of this morning on the au-
horily OF statement in the Republican, that an
accommodation has been effected between The
"Employer and Employees" at the TIedegar
works. The Employer took the position which
he chose 10 occupy deliberately, and it was one
which, under no circumstances, would he change
or depart from. II was simply, that those who
enter into his employment must not expect 10
prescribe TO him whom he shall be al liberty 10
employ; and that he would not consent 10 employ
men who would unite aud combine themselves
into an association 10 exclude slaves from our
factories. il was because The late workmen as
serted such a prelension, that he determined lha,
their employment should cease; and because they
were understood 10 have entered into combina-
ton TO effect their purpose, that he thought they
had committed an offence against the laws, for
which they deserved 10 be prosecuted In that
aspect, he regarded II as matter in which the
whole community was concerned; il must be
evident that such combinations are direct at
tack on slave property; and, if they do not oliei-
male in abolition, they are pregnant with its evils
II is rule OF public law, which has been re-
cognised in States in which there are no slaves
that combinations against any interest, or 10 &C.
complish private ends, are public offences, and,
as such, are prohibited and punished. The rule
no case which calls more loudly for It's appica-
lion, than combinations TO prevent masters from
employing their slaves as il may be their plea
sure.
You will perceive then that the employer"
could enter into no compromise or arrangement
with the employees" This community it is
presumed, would not sanction or excuse pro-
ceeding which yielded everything 10 the preten-
sion in question. Nothing occurred, but that The
prosecution was dismissed upon The workmen
disclaiming any purpose or design 10 commit an
offence, avowing that they had not pledged them
selves one TO another, and expressing their re-
gret if their proceedings were against the laws
and The dismissal OF the prosecution was the acl
of the Mayor.
Trusting that the facts Of case, involving a
principle so important to The whole community
and the South, may now be fully understood, |
will conclude by asking the Editors OF The RePub-
lican 10 copy this communication.
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
]. r. ANDERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
FoR THE ENortpso

DONATIONS FOR THE IRISH
We have The pleasure Of acknowledging m. rsc.i.,
of the following for the suffering pooi OF Ireland
From Slaughter w. fIcklrn, of charoltesyilIr es
From Treoiairr, pant Of his savings by 1eeiotai,sm
SIS. ''"''si'
From Dir Martin James, by Thos. James, Of Conb
land county, 81.
From Dir. Thomas James, Of Goochand county "a
From Mrs. E. w. Spencer, Of Cumberland co &c
From ID. kodes, coming from Sirs. Kirkpatrick. m.
net proceeds OF FAIR held in Lynchbnrg by her ,eh
lars, SlJ oil.
From Tios. Martin, of King William CO., s..
From Col. Robert Bland, of King & Queen CO. Gin
From Edward Gresham, Of King * Queen ca. ~
From the Ladies Of Essex county, by w A. s,vn.
ham, S35. 'A'
From Ralph Dickinson, ESQ, of Louisa ca, IS.
From Richard lvanhoe Cooke, on behalf OF the /.
dies OF The Fork neighborhood nett proceeds Of Pa,
sl47. 'a''
From Peter COPELAND, of Baltimore. SIS.
From +. TaTey, ESQ, of N.ckienbutg Co IS
From the Dover Church, Goochland, by Mr. Roci
IS 50. - "O'A,
From Joseph Vaughan, Esq, Of Hanover co, S.
From rarrls. Jones & Co., for sundry persons IN A.
beniarle co 80 bushels Corn and Is pieces Bacon
From Richard Pollard, ESQ.,, of Athens 10 tush.
els Corn.
From the citizens Of GAINESVILLE, 80 bags Corn.
From Ro. White, ESQ.,, on behalf Of the citizens IS
Rockbrldge county, 60 bbls. Com, one 10, Bacon
From Mrs. Nathaniel Cross, Hanover, bale Clo,hln,
From Mrs. Col. Goodall, Hanover, bale Clothing
June II FRY ca.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
THE, DEAD RESTORED TO LIFE.

By request we copy The following from inc
Hickman (Kenucky) Standard. Unfortunately
the MSS Of the obituary has been mislaid, and
we cannot therefore furnish clue 10 lis author
shin. Ii, however, came to US in an authentic
form else we should moi have published il:
SOMETHING VERY STRANGE.-In the
Richmond (Virginia) Enquirer OF the llh May,
We find the following:
"Died al his residence, In WeakIey county, Tennss-
see ON the 18th day of March, in the 59th year OF nus
age DIR. PULASKI b. BELL. lie was born IN No.'o-
way county, Virginia. whence liz moved TO tennessee,
and married lie has left widow and SIX chdfen 10
mourn his loss." -.
Dr. Bell was in this place on the 10th OF ApriI,
more than month after he is represented as nav
ing died in Weakley; and We are told BY cllzeh
OF Dresden, now here that he is al present IN Inc
ENJOYMENT OF excellent health. There will be va,
rious opinions as to The object of The individual
who fabricated this announcement; and some
time may elapse before much light is shed on the
subject. The article bears intrinsic evidence
that it was manufactured by an acquaintance Oh
the family; but il is passing strange, if no evil de,
sign was contemplated, that such ialsehood
should be printed in a newspaper several hundred
miles of, and having no circulation in The section
OF country in which The supposed deceased had ms
residence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
POETRY.
For The Enquirer.
LIN e S.

LINES,
Written for Young Lady, on the loss Of he
Canary Bird.
Oh gentle wanderer, return,
Nor leave me desolale;
My sorfow'd heart would gladly learn
What is thy lonely tale.
Thy little cage is vacant now
Nc more Thy song is heard
Which, 1.-THE day, would sweetly flow,
To cheer my breast, sweet bird.
Thou vert the only thing on earth
lov'd deyotedly;
Thy notes gave zest 10 hours OF miilh,
And soolhed my misery;
And many secret tear I've shed,
To hear thy magic strain
Fall, as on a yiolel's wilhered mead,
The soft, refreshing rain.
And Oft, a, night, as through thy brain
Some happy dreams would fly,
OF native woods, which, once again,
In sleep, had met thine eye:
As Hope declared, Thy Ting wings
Spread DER thy native plains,
Thy little heart, TOO, thrilled. would sing
Its joy in mystic strains;
MY spiri1, then, would take its flight,
To Join thine, in its home;
And, through the viewless realms of night,
Together they would roam;
And glad and happily they new,
Through sunny vale and grove,
And kissd the flowers, and drank their dew,
Dreaming Of Hope and Love.
But thou ar, gone, and alone
Am left TO weep and mourn!
All, whittier, sweet one, hast thou hown'
Oh, wilt thou not return2
Why didsi thou wish TO leave the breast
Which pillow'd oft Thy form7
Why leave that soft and heaving nest
To brave the chilly slorm2
Come back! come back and I'll not chide,
But greet thee with kiss,
And in my breast Thy head shall hide
It's grief and wrelchedness
I'm lonely now since thou art fed
Through night and day mourn,
And none can dry the tears shed,
Until thou dosl return
Aichmond, June 9Th. EBENEZER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
A meeting Of The Board OF Directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was held
on Wednesday, at which Mr.. McLane, the Presi-
dent read paper on the affairs OF The Company,
it's present condition, and the measures proper 10
be taken 10 extend ttuulcr West. ln;hs paper
ne made Two distinct recommendations
lst. That the road should now he extended
West, under the Maryland chatter. Tor ftty-hVe
miles to the Slate line and near 10 Cheat r;yci--
pursuing The route of The Potomac and Savage
rivers.
ID. That under the authority granted BY The
City Council, track OF The road be laid 10 The
South side OF the Basin.
These recommendations were adopted by the
Directors, with only one dissenting vote on the
first proposition.
The point 10 which it is proposed TO extend the
road, will take il 10 near Cheat river, where il
will be in reash ptJ tPa sefs66ss, ana BY The con-
iemplated improvements OF Cheat river, will
place i. in connection with the Monongahela i'm.
provemen,s-and will, it is believed, enable it TO
be further extended to any point on The Ohio open
10 it, and TO which it may be deemed advisable 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

Al The last accounts the puTsuers were but
lew miles behind Wilkinson-headed by MT
Castleberry, who was one OF The poisoned. ano
lost his sister, he swore he would follow HIM !! !.
the end Of the world, being bent on taking his
life. have seen some Of the surviyors-hey
are black under The eyes, and their finger mans
and the ends OF their fingers ale back-lhey loon
like walking ghosts They all think that hea a,a
and strength are gone, being every one uha''e
10 lo any laborions work. Poor souls!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
Al the late commencement a, Chapel Hill, the

Al the late commencement al Chapel Hill, The
honorary degree OF Master OF Arts was confer
ed upon Lieut. Maury, U. S. Navy, and Chiefol
The National Observatory Astronomers.
Among tbe exercises were several oraions by
the graduates, OF whom three were from Virgil
MIA, viz: "Revival Of Literature" by John C.
Coleman, Halifax county; claw and LAWYERS,
by VIM. NJ. HoweIlon, Halifax; and "Depend-
ence OF Liberty on Law, by John ]. Kindred, OF
Southampton county. The Salulalory, spoken Of
in the highes. terms, was by M. w. Ransom,
Warren county, N. C; and The valediclory, by
J. Johnston Pelgrew, Tyrrell county, N. c. Oh
The latter, "the Doctor, in the New York Herald,
speaks as IA profound young thinker, and ia
vorile of The University" His address twas
solemn, sincere and deeply affecting"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ARMY DUEL.-The Philadelphia Led
ger of Thursday has The following on the subject
OF the late fatal duel in The army in Mexico
Young Mahan, one of The parties killed, we have
before stated, belonged 10 Philadelphia. The Led
ger says
ave regret 10 learn that The deceased belonged
10 this city, and that his melancholy fate has
caused The most poignant grief TO his family and
a large circle vi friends. He was formerly al
lached to the Union Fencibles as lieutenant,
and having assisted The commander OF one of The
Virginia companies, who came hilher 10 recruit
tor men to fill up his roll was rewarded by The
priva,es whom he induced TO enlist BY an election
to a leu,enancy, being majority Of the
members. Under these circumstances, he lett
for The seat ofwar bu, a jealousy existed
among the other officers OF The company,
which, il i. supposed, has ultimately led 10 his
being cut of in the flower OF his days, victim 10
that false code OF honor, which systemalzes muir
der in cold blood under The cloak OF a duel. Lieut.
Washington Mahan was son OF F. Mahan, the
publisher of the Mirror OF Fashions, and was
we'll and favorably known in This city. He had
been Studying law in The Office OF Robert M. Lee,
Esq, and would have been admitted 10 the bar in
few months, had he remained. BY his unlilne-
IL end his young widow and Two infant children,
(one born since his departure are thrown upon
the world without protector. His age was only
twenty-three, his widow is scarcely twenty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

The Common Council Of New York have ap.
pointed committee oil Ave 10 make all necessa-
ry arrangements for The reception OF President
Polk, who, The Mayor stated. upon the authority
of letter from C. w. Lawrence. ESQ.,, Collec-
tor, might be expected from the 18th 10 the 10Th
OF this month. They have also appropriated
$500 to deiray The necessary expenses incur
red in celebrating he next anniversary ofonr ma
tional independence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

The decision of The commissioners referred TO IS
correct or not, because Mr. c. is Democrat,
and was decided 10 be no voIer By majority OF
Democratic commissioners. HENRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
POTOM MAC PAVILION /,



THE subscribers having taken this popular and hss
i thy place Of recreation, and rehtied the Pavilion
with new furniture, beds, mattresses &C.. respectfully
announce that il will be open for the reception Of vs
tiers on the 18th Of Iune Particular care bias been ia
ken in the selection Of servants and Of the best
eaisine, in the country has been engaged The table
will present all The delicacies OF the Potomac river, and
of the surrounding country-oysteu, fish, crabs, DC
In every variety Of cookery The bathing al tho Pav
ion at all times excellent will he rendered very supe
rior this by the erection OF bathing houses
which will be properly attended 10. p,ney fo'nt Is
EASY Of access being about 100 miles equl-disant from
Washington and Baltimore, with steamboats, regularly
touching and landing passengers at the wharf from
those cities Norfolk, &C. A steamboat Will also con-
yey passengers thrice week 10 and from Aqnia Creek
10 The PayiIion-thus giving visiters from Richmond
and the South safe and delightful conveyance TO
the invalid this place presents pleasant resort Tor
health and recreation
Excellent fishing may always be had during the sea-
son.
No extra charge VIII be made for anusemsnts. N
Board per month"; SJo W
Board per week, 80
Board per day,
Children and servants half price. Families for The
''J Jups . 4-es, o. FLEETWOOD 4 KELLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

II being an impression with many that the enc
my will make a stand al the Rio F'rio Pass
where another severe battle will ensue, il will mol
be uninlerestng 10 give brief notice OF IT,
We are not however, al all sure that the Me1i-
cans can make rally there. The distracted
councils in The city, The growing hostility 10 San
Ia Anna, whose cowardice is equal|ed only BY
his lreacherous Justification OF his boasllul peds-
es the revolution which il is said he will attempt
10 excite, should any President be chosen TO ne
gotiate with us-every thing seems 10 indicate
a chaos and confusion which may prevent any
organized resistance 10 Gen. SCOTS triumphant
progress (Rio Frio is on the boundary line be-
tween the Departments OF Puebla and Mexico
Arista's map lays down another and more direct
route from Puebla 10 The city oil Mexico; viz:
more Soulherny road by Cholnla, where are The
remains OF The famous pyramid2 The Venta
Frio is The highest point on the route from Vera
Cruz 10 Mexico; being 10000 feet above The
ocean,
A gentleman who has travelled through The
country and is familiar with this pass, describes
il to The Editor OF The New Orleans Bulletin, as
much more formidable than that OF Cerro Gordo
at goes through the mountain with steep as
cent. and for nearly three miles The road, with
high and rugged sides, is only sufficient 10 admit
The passage u a single wagon al time. There
IS. we are informed, no possibility Of turning il,
and no mode OF attack except BY direct move
men, through the pass. II this really be SO, we
should think, lha, with ordinary science and cou.
rage, il could be readily defended, but we heard
pretty much the same story Of Cerro Gordo, and
we rather think when the army comes TO Rio
Frio some other plan of attack will be more prac-
ticable than by marching through single mar
row gorge Of The mountain, Tor TWO or three miles,
under the fire OF an enemy, on the steep sides oil
The road The pass is about thiry-si1 miles from
The capital and Rio Frio (Cold River,) supplies
the city with water"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
For The Enquirer
IRISH RELIEF.

Since The statement last published, there has
been received, for The destitute Of Ireland, the
sums which appear in The annexed list and which
were placed TO credit of the account Of the fund
kept 10 the Farmers Bank The whole amount
received 10 this date, inclusive, is Sll 1926 81;
and the Corn Meal purchased OF Messrs. War
wick & Barksdale, and shipped by The Bachelor
to Dublin TO The Committee of Relief, commit
lee in whom, doubtless, the utmost confidence
may be placed, cost $1,000 80-of the amount
received, 1852 II were contributed by a consIe-
CATION and forwarded, al their instance, in Sler-
ling bill.
When | have The pleasure to hear from the
committee in reply 10 my letter Of advice, The
answer will he published for the qualification oil
those who have so generously contributed 10 re-
ieve an afflicted and starving people.
VIM. Fl. MCFARLAND.