davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

A YANKEE BARGAN.-Old Squire Hopkins
was the perfect picture Of meekness and sim
Plicily, and his suffering seemed the effect of
bashiulness, rather than an inherent physical de.
feet. One day aneighbOr came to buy yoke
of oxen of him. The price named, and the an.
imals made a satisfactory appearance.
"Are they breachy! asked the buyer.
"N-n.n.never tr-tr.lroubled me-" was the re.
Iply.
The other paid the price and took the yoke.
In day or Two, he came back in a towering
passion.
"Confound these criturs Squar-there aint no
fence will keep 'em. They break through
stun wall, or jump over the moon. What .,he
dickens made you tell me they wasn't breachyl"
"l-l-didn'I say n.n.no s-such thing"
"YeS you did-you said they never troubled
you" 4.
"Oh, w.wall, neighbour" said the Squire
81 d-d-dont let s.s-such th-things as-as HAT ere
trouble me-"
The buyer sloped. Squire Hopkins was nice
man Yankee blade.
"Sam B, do you know any songsi'
"Yes, know iwo." "Whut are they, Saml"
|" Ones Old Hundred, and tother ain,."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
GIANTs lN CInTM TlMre-

l.
IN enc ot hm Ieetni leetuFss. Professor Silli.
man ne younger alluded 10 he dheo,erv az
lhe skeleton ol On CrOTmous lizard. mcn.1.;ry
upwards q eikhI feet. FrCm this inet Inc rre.
lesser inierud rs no living specimen of eusk
gigantic maEniibds has been iourd, ,hs, ,As
species Of which il is The representative has
greatly dcgoaeraird. The vtIi,y Of The rosi.
non, be Taihcr singunrly endtayors 70 enioFco
By an allusiOn 10 iho well known txisience of
gianls "a oldcn lines. The following lisa fur.
Ihessl IS based.
The giant exhibited at ROucn in 1856, tho
Professor says measured over Ie feet.
DofaPlus saw giH who was ten feet hiph.
bigh. '''''' ''''
The giant GuIbura, brough, frcm Arubia 10
Rome, under Claudus Caesar, was near Ten lset
high. p" wv
Eunnman who lived in the ,ime af Eugene If.
measured eleven feet and half.
The Cavalier Scrog. in his voyage 10 tho
Peak Of Ieneriie, found in one ofthe cavern,
OF that mountain, the head Of Gnnuch, which
hadeighiy teeth, and was supposed that his bo.
dy was not less than fifteen feet long.
The giant Ferugus; slain BY Orlando, ne.
phew 10 Cborlemagne, was IS feet high.
In 1915, near 81. Germain, was found tho
tomb Of the giaR1 lSorenI, who was no less than
twenty feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen, was found skeleton
whose skull held bushel Of corn, whose body
must have been eighteen feet long.
Piaiorlous saw, at Luceme, The human bones
Of subject nineteen feet long.
The giant Bacan was twenty two and half
feet high; his thigh bones were found in I6C3
near the banks Of the river Moderi.
Ia 1913, near castle in Dauphne, tomb
was found thirty feet long twenty feet wide,
and eight feet high on which was cut on grey
sicne, the words "Keuloochus Rex" The
skeleton was found entire twenty-five and a half
feet long, ten feet across the shoulders, and five
feet deep from the breast bono to the back.
Near Mazarino, in Sicily, in 1916, was found
the skeleton Of giant thirty feet high. His
head was the size Of a hogshead, and each Of
his teeth weighed five ounces.
Near PerIermo, in Sicily, in 1548, was found
The skeleton of giant rhiry feet long, and Of
another thiuy.three feet high, in 1850.
We have on doubt that there we're "giants in
those days." and perhaps Nature was more pro.
life in producing them than at present. But the
history Of giants during the olden time, is on
more remarkable than that of dwarfs. Large
men and small are common nowadays.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
5eIettso l,)uetrp.
THE BOAT OF LIFE.
ny THOMAS MOORE.


Let's take this world as some wide scene,
Through which, in irail bit buoyant boat,
With skies now rude and now serene,
q. Together thou and must float;
Beholding Oft, on either shore,
Bright spots where We should love to stay;
But time plies swift his flying oar,
And on We sPeed-uwuy, away.
Should chilling winds and rain come on,
Wen raise our awning gainst the shower
Sit closor till tie storm Is gone, ...H r
And smiling wait SUMNER hour; -.
And il that SUMMER hour should shine, 4
Wen know ITS brightness cannot stay,
And, happy while It's thine and mine,
Complain not when it fades away. 20 ......
Thus reach we both. at last, that fall s - Il
Down which life's currents all must GO
The dark, the brilliant, destined all
TO sink into the void below;
Nor Fen that hour shall want its charms,
II side by side still fond we keep,
And calmly in each others arms
Together linked, 60 down tn. steep.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
CHOLERA.

From all accounts, is not improbable bu, al.
together likely, that this fearful scourgs of the
human family will visit US the coming season.
IL is important that we all should prepare for it,
and persue such course as will tend TO mitigate
If not prevent its destructive career! For This
purpose, let all impure aud noxious matter be re.
moved, from our premises, before the warm sea.
son sets in. Observe regularity in habits, clean.
illness Of person, and above all abandon every
description Of intoxicating drinks, and live
strictly temperate lives and we will do much
in irfesting this destroying plague.
And would here remark, that our town uu-
thori'ies in view ofihe probabilities Of the chol.
era visiting US, should take early measures to
give our Town thorough cleansing. 1t needs
II badly aal ;Ishoud he ATTENDED to at an early
periol.-N. Lisbon 0:ean Wave.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

LOST CEIILD.-A German, living in the
northern part Of the city of New Yorf, say;
The Elephant, lost child short time s.n1e.-
In place Of going 10 The town clerk he wen
forth to give notice of his lost child himself
bell in hand, and announced his misfortune af
ter this wise:
Lost! LOST! one child, what was barefoot
midout no hat on. Whoever find dat same
child, and bring him up on de top of corpora
ZION line, shall ray one dollar for expenscs!"
Somebody, who writes more lrulhlully than
poeIical, says: An angel without money is not
thought SO much ofnow-udays as devil with a
bag lull Of gnineas." :"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

FRUIT IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIo.-
We learn, says the Cleveland Herald, that the
cold has been so extreme, in the central and
southern portions of our State, as to have de-
slroyed nearly, if not quite all the peach buds
No injury to fruit has, as yet, been done in this
section Of the State, AMI trees arc load3d with
blossom aud buds, presenting good promise OF al
abundant fruit season.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

GA correspondent says, he met hen-pecked
friend late at night and on asking him how he ex-
pecled 10 escape a curtain lecture when he got
home, the luleieIIow' eyes soarkled LUMINOSITY
as he hedup to view q iule speck ola sponge and
small phial. Oh, ho!--ChIoroform, eh!'-
Yes stree" rcpliedlhe chuckling husband, Il be.
come insensible in five minutes aIterIying down.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

01r The following Address of the Wing men,
asrS Ofthe late Ohio Senate, published in the state
Journal of February 20, and relating to the AppOr-
GiOnnent Bill, will be read with interest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

CALAMITiEs OF GEYlUs--MiIton prescribe and
poor, descended in utter blindness TO the tomb.
Dryden, towards the close of his life was com.
peedlo sell his talent piecemeal TO support exis-
;ence. Little cause have l." said he, ''lo bless
my stars for being born an Engshman." lis
quite enough for one century that it neglected a
Cowley and saw Bullersrarvedt 10 death. Olway,
at laIer period, choked himself with piece Of
Bread thrown 10 relieve his hunger. What
were not the suferngs of Savage, composing at
The corners of the streets, wiring his verses on
scraps ofpaperPicked outorIhe kennel, expiring
in prison, and lcavingh corpseto the jaiIcr, who
betrayed lheexpenses ofhis interment! Chatter
Ton, after being many days without food, des.oy.
ed himselfby poison.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

BLACK TcNGCE.-A malignant form Of fever
bearing the above nans, il nov very prevalent
in the IOWA Of Dan5ury; Coan. Tn. disease is
ushered in by the usual symptoms comnoa TO
the low forms oftyphas fever. The suT.rsriI
seiz,d with chils, pains in ths heal, followed
by high fever, and soon b,comas d3liriols; the
tongue becomes black, sw3lls anl proluls5 from
the mouth, with swelling in tn. armPits. and
sometimes an ulceraled throat, in fory-eight
hours. The disease is not confined TO a pori on
ofthe PopuaiOn--tha young as well as the old.
are daily numbering among its victims.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

10 1871, two Senators and two Representatives
were more than the district was entitled 10; the
addition of third Representative in l642, was
most wunton and wicked abuse. The reduc.
tlon Of representation in 1843, 10 one Senator
and two Representatives. thus leaving 1853 free
men unrepresented, was not less fragrant than
the former outrage. The whole was wicked
m)ckery Of repres ltation. In 1842, WiIIiam
Allen and Samuel Medary desired reelection
to the stations they severaIly held, and hence
the corrupt addition Of Representative to these
counties. Any number of similar ouirages up
on the rights OF the people may be pointed out
in the table. If such be the Locofoco idea of
equality OF re representation, may The STATE never
again be subjected TO a reception Of its enormi-
ties! Let those. therefore, who deem it wses
to Judge parry by what they have done, rather
than by their empty professions, examine the
table and satisfy themselves.
8. Il will be further seen that. notwithstand-
in0 th" ""e =; '"i'>~ "N,g majoritios, con-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

y. b. GODDARD,
JOHN F. BEAVER,
FRANKLIN CORWIN,
THOMAS HAMILTON,
JAMES EATON,
JENNET STUTSON,
ASHAEL II. LEWIS,
BREWSTER RANDALL, 90.
JOSHUA JUDY,
NATHAN S. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM KENDALL,
JOHN HOPKlNS,l
HORACE S. HORTON,
WESLEY CLAYPOOLE,
ISAAC HAlNES. ..
w. NJ. WILSON,
F. Il. BACKUS,
JOHN HASTINGS,
A. |. BENNETT. Feb. 2I, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

Here follows table exhibiting some of the OPP
erations of the apPortionment bill of 1910, which
we are also under the necessity of emitting. The
conclusions 10 be drawn from it will be to some
extent at least apparent from what Gollows.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09

{ lEtHere follows table showing the population Of
counties and districts, with the number of Sena-
tors and Representatives Polidesor counties, &c,
but which we are obliged to omit. The explana-
tions below will be understood, Notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

do brig Lewis Bruce. Chase Norfolk: Aph,ss Brswa PhAd
scbr n thompson, Brown. Richmond Bctsey BrookinSs
Ph,ad: Elizabeth, Otis Troy
BEAvrokT NC, Juy 2S-Arr schr xupha Ann Sshistou.
York. cid schrs Rehseca, copes do Aston, Thomas do;
steamboat Santa, do
CHAnLEsror July Cid brig Adela Msrary Havana sid
ship Exchange Major. from Work
LKwE Del July Schrs Contest (Br) for Halifax Hudson
and sarah Ann, for NYork
nosLE July -Cd ship Ambassad Hadey for Liverpool
N.C OaLEArs July l9-Srr sssesm dip Virgin sPnnsy.
Vera CruG cid ship Rappahannock Gushing Liverpool
Ella schernbeot PENSACOLA warsas Burdics Vera cruz Hor
net Cammon do; Moss Rowe. Pensacola VIM GatImer,
Wnslow. Tampa Bay via Cedar Keys
NEwnERr NC, July lsAr sohrs Ann Maria Jones' NYor;
H. Saline P.wSrs del Mary Robertson dol coysh Carroll
YORK sbes Johnson dol S Sabine. rowers do Sou Caro-
PnOvpr.oE July 2sAr schr Chesapeake. stsw.r. Bst-
more Sid bark Acadia. Crosby Milestone ont load
hrgs Jenny Lind ssPuns aeyells sesPcr NYor
sohrs Washington Rollins, Stuff lk Va Mary Rowland BA
delphia.
sAvAsNAH. July MATT Edward Buckley Boston, brig
CycopS Calhoun do Cid brgs American, McNa NYork Ma
con, Hoey, do.
20 ED sehr, Olive Philips EYork; Commodore Cooley 81
Is sid srs Alsyela and Chsttshooohss rs brig Triumph Bos
town. Sc In the river New Inlet Bar
outward hound brgs Jenes for NYork Seamen aad He'll.
vellyn schrs Monsoon Olive Constitution, Henrietta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
mARiglm &c lnTEL Lilo &c n @ n
Arrived

Arrived
Ship Thraoian, (of Plymouth Rogers Cottenburg 9Th u
with 70 master 9th inst the eastern edge OF Grand
Banks. spoke Coiper, plymouth, l9Ovv fsh.
Ship Hudson Doane Glasgow 18th with mdse and
70 Durham Il Dmon
Br bark Christina Mathew. Cork days in ballast and
Bave packet hence for Havre-she had black
ftre-topeail, a white signal with u in it.
Belgian bark Emma Demere Hamburg 81 days. with mdse
to Ahhtp b Co.
Bark Benny Harbeck Merwn New Orleans 10 days. mdse
Harbeck Co.
Portuguese brig Enama Da Rosa Lisbon. 3S days. with wine,
10 GrinDell, hinturn b Co.
hrg ssmist, Paniriez, Pairdbs 81 days. with
sugar, 10 vittssino, Hsjia u Co. Spoke nothing
Brig john Kpda Storer Laguns 30 days with logwood, to
Rowland Aspinvall
Lubcc) Kitchener, Picou, 10 with
coal. TO So e Whitney Co
Brig seguDe Norton Havsns days with surgar, to Tay
or 10Th ST. OF Moro Castle, spoke bark Vesper from East
port bound in
Brig Levspt (of North Yarmouth) Mann Matan1a days
mds TO Nesmith & Walsh
Brig John Brant, Doane, Bangor II days with spars
Schr Magnolia, Hail. Macha IL days with timber TO
Pempton 2h of Montague spoke bark Caroline from st
Beena for NBedford.
schr Zuma, Burne, Calais. IL days laths, master
Schr Caldwell Trip Carol mat days with naval stores
Schr Cole hite Virgins days. with
Schr II Clay, Chase Virginia, daya with corn.
Schr Margaret, Walpoe Richmond. 3 days, with mdse.
Son Ontario Fuord Newbern NC days with naval storea
Schr Teyan Delaney, PASSPORT, with salt and plaster
Schrs Jane and Cynosure New London.
Sohr Alice, Groves, Westport-
Sohr Archipelago Wood, Brsndywne. with corn meal
Below.
One bark and ship unknown.
Sailed.
On Saturday, steamship Northernor. Charleston
Several outward anchor at the sW Spit
detained by adverse winds
july 3O-wind. SUNRISE NE; Meridian Sc; Sun set, Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

would not veto any bill He never will say so. II
he did, he could no longer claim to take Washing
ton, Jefferson, and Madison, for his guides in ad-
min,stering the Office of President IL is the abuse
OF that power against which he has spoken and
he is willing the people shall Judge whether they
will trust that and the other powers of the chief
Executive of the Union In his hands or not. If
they will 50 entrust him, he has promised do his
willingly go beyond or indlfierently come short Of
the performance of his duty Let him be present.
ed, then, to the American people IN his true cha.
racter-as a man capable, honest, faithful, and
by the mass Of the people it is all that any section
OF the Union has right to ask.
This Is undoubtedly the position, the only po-
s,hon, in which General Taylor desired to be
ters, one and all, show this In refusing to be-
come the candidate, or leader, or representative,
OF any Clique, party restricted policy, he did not
mean to be considered as not intending to exer-
case any will, IN the choice OF measures that may
be presented TO his consideration; but, that he
would be guided in the performance OF his duty in
regard TO such choice, without the influence Of
party considerations. The last expression we
have from him Is his reply to the committee ap:
pointed to present HIM with a gold medal ordered
by the State of louisiana, token of esteem for
his eminent military services IN Mexico. In this
reply, Gen. Taylor has again given the key, as he
has done in each OF his letters to what the Anne
rican pe ope may expect of him at any post OF duty
to which they will call him. Hear him.-
The honor to lead in the fight a high one and
that faltered not in this duty In this watchful aud
responsible place enough to satisfy my ambition
Duty the star of my attraction, and to do it,
would bring all times all my strength to PROSTATE
opposing barriers.
Thus will he say on the 4th Of March next,
when, IN obedience to the wish of majority of
the people of the whole Union, he will solemny
swear to support the constitution and perform the
duties of President to the best of his abilities
duty will be the star of my attraction, and to do
| Va af al
powers to PROSTATE opposing barriers.
WESTERN SCRIBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

BALTIMORE, Judy 29, 1913.
Oyewiwg of the Political ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for three Electio~ Days-FHgitivs from Justice
Theofr1oais, SC.
The democracy of Baltimore are beginning to
rally with considerable spirit for the fall elections,
for we are to have three distinct election days this
fall, within month OF each other First, is the
election for Sheriff, which takes place on the 4th
of October, and the election for Mayor and city
council takes place week after, to be followed
on the 7th of November by the Presidential con-
test. They are TO have q grand vally on Monday
evening, TO be addressed by Senators Benton,
Allen and host of other Distinguished demo-
cratic stars.
Officer Cook, of the firm of Cook IL Snyder,
person OF Frederick Werner In custody, by virtue
OF a requisition from the Governor of Maryland.
The prisoner is charged with stealing $50 from n
trunk the properly Of John Baker.
The Hon. George Nj. Dallas arrived here last
night on his way north, under the expectation that
Congress will soon adjourn.
The number OF vesse Is in the Fort of Baltimore
yesterday, exclusive OF bay craft, was as fol-
lows -Ships Ia, barks %, brigs36, and schooners
So Total los.
The new Western telegraph line, to connect
Baltimore with Wheeling, is progressing rapidly.
The Office is fitted up here, and connection with
Frederick and Cumberland, will be effected next
week.
A parcel of young pettifoggng lawyers are bu-
silly at work here. fleeing the returned volunteers
most severely. They watch for them at the cars,
and they taken in and done tor most effec-
tualy.
Our theatres still remain closed, though Elder
Adams is conducting little establishment on
Plat street, and the Howard AthenBum Is doing
pretty good business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

OOrfc6pOnOenCGs
EDeARTowN, Ms Jul, D. lS48-Arrved-Sohrs Atlantic,
Trot Phadeph for Boston, Gen Boyd Hi
Buena Visa from work for Boston, touched
this evening and landed her pilot
PHI.ApELpruA July ~, PM-Arrivea-Bark Psrio. vii.
hsm Norfolk brig Edward Adams Vent evidence; schrs
Arieus Wheeler NYork Flash, Caste do WIN Ieggitt
grooi, do Moses Brown, Hall, Providence.
no,,an Srrs lS%ns Ma whsan
Vent NYork; barre c Ssl,bury do.
miscellaneous.
LITTER BAGS OF ships Isaac Wright Liverpool Swser-
land for London. and 0eida for Havr will Ex
o'clock steamer Hbernia for II lax and Liverpool We'd
day. ID nj half past o'clock Letters be prpeid at the
above office TO any part OF the Continent.
Cry Capt stoddard for New Orleans
and HAVANA will sail 10 morrow at 4oolock.
BURN. r. July 3The Norwegian schr Helveta Of Fahr-
sund for Nfork with 80 put In here the 18th ult
quirrd medical assistance he recovering and will in all
probability be able proceed the ensuing
The had died in two weeks after Norway
spoken.
sbp zurich hence Tor Hsyre 18th inst lat ii 40 ION 60 i9 ship
Clariss Andrews, from Cadis for Boston.
Slip Henry Allen from New York for Charleston 26th Cape
Henry bea ing WNW. h miles 49,
Tbrsosn, from Gottenberg for NYork July o., South
Bne -, showing white signal with blue border had hor
It, steering Sc July Ia, lat 30 al. Ion 10 Is.
Forengn Porte.
NArAN1As, July Ib-Left bark Mary Runlett, uno.
Home P0rts.
Bosror July GAR Cherokee Humphrey Charlie
pitts. At ship Mary Csharc Smse London. Tee
bsrth Juse brigs Denmsrk, tge Masssrfn
seorpe aud schI csrdenn ss.. for 2erss ca ships
her, Jr Liverpool banks Parker Cook Young Gibraltar 5a
k,d haisgsi bngs Sarah wnams. hompson, Cenfusgos
hckesr banks Isnardon houiton Mobiles Pionser Elddg
Baitmor Tacoma, Dadirg 3D. Pis do Delaware fishcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31
Passeslxer Arrived =.

LONDoN-Shp Mary Catharine lat 30 ton-Mr Geo Bennett
Mr. and Mrs Cowe Misses Margaret and Elizabeth sma all
London and l29 in the steerage,
GsrrENBURc-Ship Ihraoan-L zemane, and 30 in the
steerase.
HAmBuRG-Belgan bark Emma-W Weisser
NKw ORLEANs-Bark Henry Harleck-D Kemp and In the
etsersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

The Boston Gazette of Jan. 26, 1748, states that
ssadvices from London are to the 18th September,
and from Wilmington to the Sd of December"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

CLOSE DEBATE.
Mr. Evans. of Maryand-I wish to introduce . reso-
luton that the debate the bill to establish terri
torial government in Oregon, cease to-day, at one
O'Clock.
MIR. VINTor-I move to amend, by disoharging the
committee Of the whole from the further consideration
{" oh no ~
The SrrAKrR-That Is not the object of tho resou-
ton.
Mr ViNroN-But 1t Is to close the debate.
MT CLiNoMAN-l object to this motion. I under
stand that 1t Is not In order, If objected to-
MT NINTos-Tbe effect VI my motion will be to bring
the bill into the House
The SrEAKEH-That can be done only by a two-third
vote.
Mr.. EVANS moved the previous question
Mr.. COBB Of Georgia Am desirous that the debate
shall close at one O'Clock on Monday &, Nou no ~
Under the operation Of the previous question the
resolution was agreed to.
THREE MONTH"; EIrRA PAY.
The House took up the bill from the Senate proyd-
ing for the speedy payment Of the three extra
pay officers commissioned officers, musiois ma
and privates provided for by the act passed on the
18th instant Itwsr passed without debate.
TBg SLAVERY QUESTION AND so foRrs.
The House proceeded dispose Of the bus. ness ON
the Sps skcr's table Wis the messages of the Pres
sdent, communicating copy of the treaty with Mex.
ico and suggestions with regard to the territories Of
New Mexico and California
Mr. BowDrn of Alabama was entitled to the floor !;
but he WAS not present
yorcrs-" where's Bowdon'" "Hen DO here in q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

had heard remarks made In jest that Drayton would
run ID slaves to the free States could not say that
such remarks PREVIOUS 20 this Transaction
in any way than joculary. Had never heard any one
cay at any time that Drayton would steal slaves to sell
them again.
The court adjourned till Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-31

7 IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING In THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, July q, l8aa
OFFICIALLY PUBIIsHED PAPER HAVING Largest
CIRCULATION.
PLEASE of the they are advertised