davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

For the benefit of those Wing friends who claim
with MIR. Webster and Mr. Corwin if they do not
bciiere that Gen Taylor, if elected, will not inter
pose his veto or the power and patronage OF the
government against the WiImot Proviso we pub
lish the following interesting document:
DEED OF SALE OF A PLANTATION AND
ia SLAVES TO GEN. TAYLOR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

Nosubscription taken for a less period than three
months aud paper discontinued until all arrsai.
ages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS
One column per year, S25 90
Three quarters do 90 90
One half do Is 90
One quarter do. I2 90
Professional & business cards, peryear, 90
One square, for the first week, 90
Subsequent insertions, each rs
lD-JOB PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly, cheap
" and expediuouslY executed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

'eriy forgotten, in the course of tire, the
existence of such circumstance as | is pc
cullarlty OF hue. From his speech, moth
ing could be detected to indicate him other
IMAM a well educated native of the country
IN which he lived.
Thus, possessed of wealth and comfort
surrounded by happy family, esteemed
by trends and employers. and enjoying, as
well as approaching, all the elegant and re-
ilned pleasures ofcivlized life, did he who
was IN youth poor slave boy of Antigua,
spend his advanced years. What change
what revolution, in his existing cir
cumstances and probable fate, was produ-
ced by that stumble amid the Antiguan palm
trees-which caused the sprain i'll the an
cle-whlch caused him TO be lashed-
which caused him 10 cry-which caused
Mr.. Henry Paget to come to the spot
which finally caused the Liberation of the
boy! These, at least, form the chain of
circumstances by which the change was
wrought out; but the true proximate cause
OF the whole was the filal affection implan-
ted by the Creator in the boys nature,
which led him TO risk the lash for the pro-
curing OF alltte good to his poor mother
With this moral the old slory-books would
certainly have concluded a history like this;
and though they too often left out of account
IN doing so all the after propriety of con-
duct necessary TO consumate the good at
tanned by the first act, yet, as the failing of
the old narrators leaned to virtues side, we
are content that flial affection should be re-
garded as the origin of Caesar Paget's re-
markable success in life. At the same time
we cannot help fearing that similar inlets to
success have fallen in the way of many in
dlvlduals both white and black, without
any permanent avail, because the perseve-
ring industry and activity were absent which
were required to make ''the thread into a
'ether." Cesar Paget possessed these
qualities, and all who would initiate his
course must initiate them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

Taylor, OF plantation, horses, slaves, &c.
Since Gen. rayIors return from Mexico he has
also purchased slaves. Ia May last he purchased
in the name OF his son. Richard Taylor, four slaves
OF w. NJ. Williams. On the 9th of June last he
purchased of s. NJ. Campbell two slaves for the
sum of $500. lie inspected the negroes and ex-
amiued them to see ii they were sound Gave his
draft on the Canal Bank OF this city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
From the Ohio STANDARD.

New ORLEANs August, 1915.
DIAN SIR-l herewith transmit you copy of
the deed of sale from John Hagard. senior, to Gen.
Taylor, OF plantation, horses, slaves, &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

Taxable property of Zachariah Taylor, for the
year lS4S, being in Jefferson County, Mississip-
pi, as estimated by the tax assesso, OF SAID coun-
tY:
Number Of slaves llI-tax 500 43
acres land, 2lO0--taX 81 so
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

certify the foregoing estimate Of the State,
County, and School Tax on the above mentioned
property in Jefferson county, state OF Mississippi
Tor the year 1915 to be true and correct.
I>ignedl o. 5. MILLS, Tax Assessor, JEFF. CO.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
BLOOMINGTON, IOWA, SATURDAY, JANUARY g. ls4s

his ship-what honor, then, did Jones de.
serve.
Landias. of the Alliance, who had evil
IDENTIFY designed TO kill Jones. Then take
The English vessel and claim the honor of
the victory. was disg.aced for his con-
duet. franklin could not conceal his iov
at the result Of this action. and received
the hero, loNEs with transport.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29

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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
NEW SERIES. VOL. II.
From the Dublin Nation.
MANS MISSION.

Human lives are silent teaching
Be they earnest, mild, and true
Noble deeds are noblcsi preaching
From the consecrdted Few.
Poet Priests their anthems singing,
Hero.sword on corsiet ringing;
When Truths banner is unfured
Youthful preachers, genius-gifted.
Pouring forth their souls upiihed,
Till their preaching stirs the world.
Zach must work as God has given
Hero hand or poe, soul
Worn is duty while we live in
This weird world Of sin and dole.
Gentle spirits, Iowly kneeIng,
Lift their white hands up appealing
TO the Throne of Heavens King
Stronger nature eliminating.
IN great actions incnrnating
What another can bot sing.
Fure and n3ccS-eycd as an angel,
We must sriye-mast aqonze
We must preach the saints evangeI
lie we claim tie sanity prize
Horl; for all--iot work is holy
We fulfil our mission solely
When, Ike Heavens arch above.
Llend our souls in one erlblazon,
And the social disapason
Sounds the perfect chorG Of Lore.
Life is combat. lie is striving,
Such our destiny below
Ike scylhe1 chariot driving
Through an onwarI-pressing foe
Deepest sorrow, scorn, and trial
Win but teach US stli-denial;
Like I've AIchcn;sts Of ola,
Pass the ore through cleansing fre
II our spirits would aspire
To ho Gods refined gold.
ne IRE Struggling il the morning
Wan lie sPir.; d the night
But We rample "a il scorniag-
o!iAe eastern sky Is bright.
We must watch. The day is breaking;
Soon. Ike Mcunon's statue waking
With the sunrise into sound,
We shall raise our voice to Heaven,
Caan' hymn for conquest gwen.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
From Noah's Messenger
DANCING ONE OUT OP LOVE AND
FRIENDSHIP.
A TALE OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

Not far from Vera Cruz is a hacienda.
which for beauty of locality exceeds all
places | have ever seen, and which. in
transferring pleasure through the medium
Of the optics, is unequalIed. The sand
drifts on the beach, if NAV term The
shore upon which you land. are terrible.
Everything one eals, drinks or wears is
covered with sand. The graveliy atoms
are distributed over each article like pep
per over steak properly seasoned by
condiments, and one is lncky in escaping
tie disagreeable task Of digestng a, least
pound Of sand per diem. |. was say
ing in Vera Cruz, when our people FIRST
landed there, that the natural attributes
of the place, and The free and easy vel
coming OF the women, made up fair
sample OF soft soap and sand indie
pendent Of the geological depostes to
which have called your attention. are
creeping atoms which abound in plenty,
and invade our privacy. These are ants.
In the interior, that is back from the city,
these plaques are not superintendent. At
Ri' iFoIiCifda oi "ii!tI Io" SpEdk, SdlIu,
and ants are or were comparatively strange
visitors. The scenery about this paflicu-
lar region. is not Of The most softeuing
and luxurIant character; yet in the one
spot and environs, nature seems 10 have
concentrated her energies, and We'd with
herself in producing a combination Of her
various arts. Although in April, segeta-
lion Gas | saw the place) was a, its height,
Of elegance-the pangrove, the orange,
the corn. the citron, the agave, and a
thousand and one tropical plants of luxury,
beauty and utility, were sufficiently adj
vanced TO lend an air of natural spendor
to the scene, which stands like an oasis
hereabouts, in desert. Just about Vera
CRUZ. would have You note. is the most
delightful part OF the country; and yet
Mexico, as you must have gathered thro'
my discursige joltings, is no, the most
unoveIy country Oh the globe, Blu, a
truce to raphsody, or description when
| have lille tale'to tell. which, en- pas
sent. must Of necessity be plain and IN
vanished
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29

Soldiers are but men Ours have, like
those of all the world, desire TO see
anght that partaIses Of the strange and Gu
rous. Better educated than the pricales
OF other armies, our men are acquainted
with history: and as many of them as eau
relate, without mistake, the rise and pro-
gress of fernando Corez, and can tell of
The wonderful suhjugaion Of the supersti-
Ii0ns Of the Aztec, every inch of ground
heteabouts possesses an historical charm
Tor them. | have stood upon the noun
tain, and peered away into the distance
for sight of the various places consecra-
ted, by the doings of The daring and cruel
Spaniards: to the students memory ii is in
deed, an intellectual satisfaction 10 be EN-.
abled TO look now upon the barren spot
wherein Corlez reared the original city
of Vera Cruz. | was one afternoon filled
with thoughts like these. as alighted
with seventeen brave and kindred spirits
at the approaching of the dinge through
which we were compelled TO pass TO
reach the house | mentioned. We were
this had gotten 10 be in few days one OF
our farorHe stopping places. With Wis
ions of Iassoes, assassnating bands Of
armed leperos, struggling and desperate
parties of Rancheros and accommodating
bodies of the skuIking and dishonest enc
my--with all the visions heightened by
constantly occurring circumstances into
probabilities, we persisted in taking fool
sh rambles. Wang loriously, we relied
for safety, with IMMUNITY upon our supe-
rior courage and intelligence. Well, we
were nearly vanquisbed ard betrayed into
The condition of Cassius NJ. Clay, Mid
shipman Rogers and others, by women.
The hacienda was the property of
very ia, native, who professed TO care
nothing about the war, provided he was
unmoles,ed in his possessions and way of
life. lie had four daughters, all grown,
and all excessively pretty. His wife,
twelve years previous to our knowledge
of him. had eioped with the minor officer
of body of the troops who had gone
from Vera Cruz 10 the capital, and he had
never heard from her more. Judging
from his laugh and his prime aldermanic
condition, the loss of his virtuous help
male did not impair bis digestion, or cause
him TO have attacks of the highimare.-
The daughters were merry as crickets,
with one exception-tnat of the eldest
who had been am sorry to say. grossly
insuIted in the city, on the public square,
bv one of the officers. 1t was feas, day.
and the pious donna was in attendance a,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29

lodieo has been superseded in the useful
ais. Mr.. Rydni, OF Bofas, near Gouenberg,
70 Germany, has discovered a substance that
Yes blue at price one-sixih Of lha, of lnd.
60, and that gives color which no solven. or
BORDEN! can affect
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29

Curious CoiSclDENcE.-H was just
thirly-eight years since Massachusetts
gave Speaker to the House of Repre-
sen,alves. and in the same year in which
Joseph B. Varnum, the las, Speaker from
tina, State was elected. Mr. Winthrop, the
present Speaker. was born in Boston.
The swearing mensaer from ladana, MI
Peuli, fell down recently on the ice IN Wash~
ingson, and broke his leg.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28
THE GRINDSTONE,
OR. THE LOST CHILDREN.
By ANDREW DUNCAN.

This Is not tho same country that il was
forty years ago. When first squat,cd at
the foot Of yondcr dark mountain you sec
nway TO tho north, had to live like on To-
dian 10 = wigwsm for over fourteen years.
] remember when the field VIC are now
standing ia was covered with dense for
est Of hemlocks: now you do not see a
stump. ] remember when, for twenty
miles around, the most splendid mansion
TO be met with was log cabin, Of one
room with bows aud girls ns the principal
furniture. Now, sir, just look around you,
and count from fifteen to twenty good
frame buildings, oil polished of in red and
white paint. | feel TINT The world is run
ming away from me; il goes too fast for the
ideas Of an old man, aud ! must even let i
90. love TO think OF the past. aud look
forward to tho future. Recollections oil
tho past. and the hopes connected with the
future, arc al that 10 lell me now
Thus spoke Mr.. b., : resident ola north
eru county 10 the State Of New York
Anxious to hear little more Of things in.
cideotal to the life Of hardy forest pho
neer, We Invited the old man 10 take seal
On the fence, where We had oursclf come
10 anchor. With our invitation he cheer.
fully complied, seeming happy at having
met with one who appeared to take On in
terest in things Of by-gone days.
For said he, tho world uow-a-days i
oil go-ahsad, seldom taking time to look
behind
Had you snv gPiss mills, or stores, said
We, 10 the early days Of this se.tlements1
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28
A Cow RIVER Mans BAGGAGE.

A Cow RIVER Mans DaGcAaE.--
'Capin, oh Cap'n, ~hare's INV baggagc7'
exclaimed tall. rcJ.inccd virginiau, to
the clerk Of the steamboat OsceoIa, M that
bon,, few days since, approached her
regular landing place on Como river.
Can't say exactly, SIR replied the clerk
but III hunt il up. l. that il p pointing 10
lnrge brnss nailed travelling trunk.
NO. sir.'
well, is this il, sirr pointing 10 4 csps.
cious and well filled carpet-bag.
NO, that aint il, either
then ] presume this must Ike il, sirf'
said the clerk, giving IN old horse hide trunk
slight knock with his foot.
mo, STREE. totes no such trumpcry
as that. Ah! hero il is-all rieht--two jugs
o whiskey, and dmmijohn of brandy:
Lconardsior. (.Nd) Bcocos.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28
WHOLE NUMBER $50.

dead. On learning the facts, Q general
firing took place. have nowl,oId YOU the
whole story The loss VI my children Tor
a few DAYS made me sober mnn aud
taught me TIM, there 10 friend TINT stick
eth closer than hrolhcr' That God.
whose unseen arm shielded my infants in
Inc darkness and tho Storm, hns conducted
me down to old aye, giving me to enjoy n
good hope through lgrace.' hive never
tasted whskesy, rum, or bra ndy, from that
dav To this
'Bn, whit become Of the Squire and his
crindstone?
We'll, the old man is dcsd. md I don't
like To say much about him; some Of tho
best farms in the country were Whitfield
down upon That stone. Many are work.
ing Ms laborers On the very farms their ia
'hefs once owned. The Squire made mon.
ey, but it all went before he died; his two
sous bot', died drunk ards before they were
thirty years Of age, and his only daughter
married poor worthless creature, who
finally ran away and left her with three
small children. After the old man died. il
wns found that he was considerably in
debt. and his widow, his daughter. and her
three children, were sent to tho poor house.
Mr own family oil signed the temperance
pledge; INV five boys own every ono his
farm. and my three girls arc married to
good and sober men. Little Nelly lives in
the white house you see down ia the hol-
low. She often talks Of her trip 10 tho
mountain, and says. lin view OF the change
1t wrought in her inther,) That God makes
all things work together for good to those
who love Him. Myself and the old wo-
man have seen Tnanv n happy day togcth-
or. and arc now waiting the call that will
bring W ITO BETTER INHERITANCE"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28

OLD ZACH AND THE EMBELLISHMENTS.
Tho New Orleans Delta of tho 25,h of
November, gives the following graphic &C.
count Of an interview lately held between
Gcn. TAYLOR and committee Of Office.
seekers that visited the Prcsiden, elect Cor
the patriotic purpose Of fea,hcrinQ their
own nests:--
'Gcneral, We must congratulate YOU ON
your glorious triumph in the la,o cleo.
iions."
'Thank you," quietly responded tho old
gentlemen in the brown coat.
"a great victory Of the Wing party.
General" continued the spokesman Of tho
strangers.
"lou should say victory Of the people,"
mildly suggested the elderly gentleman, Of
the shaggy eyebrows.
This remark seemed rather to puzzle
and dampen Tho manners Of the strangers,
who began TO look around SO uneasily
that the three gallnn. companions of tho
elderly gentlemen arose and bowed them.
selves out Of the room. The coas, being
clenr, the strangers moved their chairs clio
scr mp Ia that Of the old gentleman with
the bright eye. and seemed 70 DO getting
quite COW. After much Leming and haw.
ing. the more voluble Of the strangers com.
mepced:
"Gencral, NEXT IN conrratuln,in1 you
on Your great triumph md the victory of tho
Wh---no, Of the people, is TO submit
to Your consideration our application for
certain Offices in the gift Of the President.
"But. bless me-" quietly interrupted the
old gentleman, u nm not President vet"
"True." responded the ,ranger, shut
you wiN be on the fourth 81 March pcxt.n
''lIad Won not better wait until that day
comes, and then let Us see If there IRE anu
deaths or resignations?" politely supces.
ted the gallant old gentleman.
This was regular pozer- knock down.
tumble over goure-ou, -my-cyes interroga.
tory; md must have been followed but by
lew other words, for shortly after, the
strangers we're seen in Tho whar.boat. hal
looine out very Justify for the Magnolia.
which being the fastest boat in the trade,
w"s very opportnnely passing at tho
time.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28

Dan Marble tells . story about Yankee
tailor, who was dunnng q mon Cor the
amount Of his BILL The man said be was
sorry, very sorry, very sorry indeed, that
be couldn't pay H.
WELL said the other, 4 took you for
man that would DO sorry, but il you 80
scrrier than am, then I'll quis'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28
from The Louisriiic Journal
THE GOLDEN RlNCLIT.

Here il little golden srcss,
OF soft unbfnid. d hair,
The oil that's lef, Of Iovciiness
That once was thought so fair:
And vet though time has dimm'd its shecI
Though all beside hath fed,
hold il here, link between
My spirit and the dead.
Yes, from this shining ringlei still
A mournful memory sprines,
That melts my heart, and sends thrill
Through all its trembling strings,
think Of her, tho loved, the wept,
Upon whose forehead fair,
For eighteen years, like sunshine slept,
This golden Cur! ot hair.
Oh, sunny iress, the JOYOUS brow,
Where thou did'st lightly wave
With oil thy sister tresses. now
Lies cold within the grave
That cheek 10 Of its bloom berofs:
That eye no more 10 gay;
or oil her beauties thou art left
A solitary ray.
Four years have pasr I'd, this very moon,
Since last VIC fondlymei-
Four years. and yet it seems too soon
To let the heart forget
Too soon to let that lovely face
From our cad thoughts depart,
And 10 another give the place
She held within the heart.
Hor memory still within my mind
Retains its sweetes, power;
II il the perfume left behind,
To whisper Of the flower,
Each blossom, that IN moments gono
Bound up this sunny cIrl,
Recalls the form, the look, the tone
Of that enchanting girl.
iier step was like mn April rain
Ger beds of vlolets flung:
Her voice the prelude To n strain,
Before the song 10 sung;
Tier life, twas like n haf-h.own flower,
Closed ere the shad ii even,
Her death the dawn, the blushing hour
That opes the gates OF Heaven.
A single trese! how slight hing
To sway such magic art,
And bid each soft remembrance spring
Like blossoms in tho heart.
!, leads me back to DAYS Of old
To her loved so long.
Whose locks ouishone pcl!ucId gold,
Whose lips o'crilowed with song.
Since then, I've heard thousand lays
From lips rs sweet as hers:
Yet when strovc TO give them praise;
only gave them tears;
I could no. bear, amid the throng
Where Jest laughter rung,
To hear another sing the song
That trcmb ed on her tongue.
a single shining sress Of hnir
To bid such memories start.
But tears are on its lustrc-thcrc
lay it on nv heart.
Oh! when in Deaths cold arms ] sink,
Who. then, with gentle care,
Will keep for me dark brown link
A ringlst Of my hair!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-28
VOLUME S.-NO. l6.
THE GAZETTE,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At
Two Doilars per nnnum in advance;
THO Dollars aud Fffty Gents at six months;
Three Dollars u, the end Of the year.
The aborc terms rii be strictly enforced.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For one square or under first insertion, $500
Each subsequent insertion, 5O
A liberal discount made TO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions desired must be
marked on the advertisement, or il will be con-
tnucd until ordered out and charged according
~.
Letters to insure attention must DO directed
post paid to the Editor.
No paper discontinued until oil arrcnrages be
paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-07
Cotton Machinery for Sale,

n ECENTLY used in the manufacture ONO 80 Printing
IL Coths and now in good running ORDER consisting Of
Picker, Wilton & sons make-20 Cards--9 Brenkes-
IL Finishers.-l Douber--l Drawing France Taunton
sneeders 10 heads each 10 Spinning Frames, 1900 live
spndes2 pair Mules, Of 486 and OF 52 spin dies
1 Warper- Dressers-6 Leoms1 Cylinder and Do1ei
grinders with ali other arsles used in Cotton Mills
! II may be examined at any time on application 10 Mr.
DINsMoRE, SO Main W0rceser For further par
siculars inquire OF D. D. HoLbkOOh, HoMeM:
Dec 26 EiF 8lffeQH 9i itlttA3fAa5 81 dStaw wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-07
DVe-House Removed,

a Works to his New shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only rods from Main Sreet where all goods mast
be LETT Having irst-rate shop, with every convenience
attached he feels confident assuring hep"blc that his
work shall be done as WE'LL and al shorter noce than az
any other shop of the kind In this vicinity.
LADIES' DRESSES and CLOAKS Colored, as usual iol
one pSLLAR; Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Coloreu
whole. Articles for Mourning done in three days "hsn
required.
Goats and Pants cleanscd and pressed at one ddysno
tice If desired CARPETS, 6HAwLs OF ali kinds ana
ITARY UMIFoRMs cleansed and pressed and warranted
look as well as new goods Satisfaction guaranteed III d"
gases, or no charge will be made. So,
90, Only Office in Worcester IS on cs s.,
Street. HENNf q .s'ae,
Worcester, Avg. q ~ ""