davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
THE MISSION OF HOPE.

I love thee, bright hope, beautiful, har-
binger Of the future! for thou hast all along
strewed my pathway with flowers, eyenfrom
the first dawnings Of existence And moi
to me only, hast thou brought JOY and glad
ness, but thy tones Of love and kindness
have spoken to every human heart. The
little child has uttered thy promptings in its
Joyous laugh; for the youth thou hast paint
led bright visions Of manhood; and to ths
man thou hast spoken Of a glorious old sgs
crowned with blessings and honor. The
Ibeggar by the way side has left the insPira,,
ton which thy presence gives, while to thu
rich thou hast promised yet greater abun'
dance. To, abe sick thou hast pledged re-
turning health, and 70 the sad and despond.
ing whispered Of atbsttsr time coming
The feformer, too, has recognized ,tby hsnf
Eih the prosecution, Of, arduous but nobl'
works. For every soul thOHJbaaatt a mission
and there Is no recess too dark To- ibs i'll
unlimited by,thy rprssencssoq Indeedy lii
would be drear and lone without thee!-
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
their candidate for Vice President is Fepus
diatrd by the South 20id@,n '"a ,e.f''9'to

.BA1LlpvFfis .sEEsgrrrssccEn,T3oon Saturday
Baldwin was taken before Iubgs Towns
the Criminal Court to- be sentenos
ed.isIA,motion had been made for a-hew
trial; this the Judge ov'erruled and sentshc!!
ed the prisoner to be hung, but az I'd On appeal
was taken to the Supreme. Court, the time
for execution was not fixed. When the
sentence was pronounced the prisoner >sp-
.peared perfect Indifferent about it13in
fact not conscious that he was the objectof
the sentence; bis eyes wandered over the
court room with wild u%nmeaning stasr,
and were'occasionafy directed towards the
Judgs'-ES. Louis Union..- 49,,
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
-ms WIG SENTlMENTSsIod~ 81
We selecta ssx at random Tbs, WhisI
legislature Of Massachusetts,, Ii April is47,,,,
Nh L.t,nhr n,.I a1aheai ,e.sI1 .I.5-lt

We select q 4eE at randomlV Anai wing
Legislature Of Massaehasett u, II April is47,,..
'isoLf RESOLUTION II containing these,
-, J3ng sd iIIV Rns Snssn lEEfSsii1 'eon'
w ORG sym sg-is,qqs Tuu ;Gyqsg sR I'M
IS The oar IS q rrig1egand MI sbhoihGseo
partoken in its soeAs5 ohsAti Jfetdshcvt Gid-q
ed in, IFS oqsvetGtisn." .,emmd iredOa
The Hon. Luther Severance, 4 Whfgt
M. C. from MaidgAsns of thsi4 Whip NtaSSiHi
ted against supplies piles os ! la;nJan and money for
the war-a delegate TO- the ssgrest Natilqnai
Slaughter-Hou at Philadelphias' and now
d warm advocate Of Gen. FaylOr-soensfas
tier The battles of Palo Alto-and Resaca de-
Ia Palma addressed sletter'to thasditof Of
the National IDtsuigeptef, IN which occurs
this passage:
"Ebelisve the Mexicans upon the Rio
IGrsnds have been acting istrietlydin1 se6-
defence, and they haze made a TssaAs
distance. To- GEN. TGyior-rHEY ARE no pa I
IHoNo4ED AID AFPbApDED FeR DOING o !P'sdr
AmoJ@Tuck, ba'Whig Representatives Ia
Congress ftom Nav Hampshire, q speech !,
Ia that BODY, Uttered the following ~ssptifci
Iment: .E4Gt t'H1s ,iim nsyss EFT Tssn
s4Letthe same vote that q eclayeat The war
unnte cessary & uhsonstithticnalI STARTEat
TT TO DEATH BY WITHHOLDING
Ens ,l1oia!5 Tci 9niiiiohs
The. Hon, John Bel, Of Tsinessee. y i
tered one somewhat similaril d,ili1a sli an,,
T. GMy advice isy stop the .cdsA Flsenhs ,
country as youiwould a .cityi doomed 10 dt.is
sttsctioa by, FIRE from HeavehE seTGt .s2n'a'
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
SRUO0aDDBsPXROH

LouisvilisrAug. 1913, Pm.
VI akveirsesssdaOosiads here this.
sssnfhgy,b shuAisssbassssu8
unintelligible. We sendka MO-. 6oulHtb0
m~adsosenssJp1i shi Iist oh s1sqsqswsG on
eYltkaNa!NfSefslGssseE %slttssisdiSW
rneht atsBsAihghh S:yhfvhSeHaRiistSSge6ss
showed no concerted aeiiPp. Ths, RSSsN
istsl ib 6khtb ffoMls h6dss,b ifFfdi sUHhSeaafed
thgfr RAodntiSst. sqEsavh, haGfAa4ffitbH nAteaf
we're fiafksmengARh5 tb656K 1$$~elibeAasGg&
afescH sRot sTHefeg etest4eaA IVY Htaa?
dFedf5uSds hfgG,S Which 4SFa dis4dfdHyR
monp the 7,bgfrkshts.Nd Assist nsed s7sd aoi
Ssptietsl eaHa isd! MISREPRESENTATION
to bd9yf etdeadn aaaifehovssA &x66auhnidedss
1T isisaidbE shais y8dfcEs,, thse
|OBriehBehs SFavelsssReSeitmg &SeStt
al w6tHsd!.,,qA 1S sESvg fafdtS gB hestRsaif
|lahplyl and44 aiFys hhaeonfSd9sis1 All
The Irish, doubtless,s aetedBfatefI, Bag
Ing adigaHd,esftt shbts,,
In defsneea6f tier sAcred ca6se!.2s But the
Naturally cool and wen discip5fnasdTs
Itage of the troopS,'6 vef The Saa3aiaa iHEd. utnaisS
lcipliaed insufggStS Without military 1eaa.
tefs. was more tlahf their 1abf' Gould stand
HE London Times SAYS tkif bAsythha Vas
woundedb and O'Brienfitsd narrow 1sscaPs%5,
HE first Estinia6ned me cSnstabElarS force
to surrender, Which beikhg fsfused, Geigstei
ord rs to commence Ee siegegbbf TIE .Hodss:
lin which they took fefdee,, leading his. mriefn,
and shSdbng,Y s<BiSzsswSS,, bOOyS,,f& sfauHhhs'
Ter them all" He wasfouted and fed, and
is sgg probably cpRceaie6a ehr CidtanS BUD
Dillon was taksnItop qhiiP bE his friends.
THUS ends the second desPstch.l
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28

O. buatnan! wind that horn again, ,
faPor never did the list'ning air
Upon its lambert bosom bear asst.
So wild, SO; soft, SO sweet astEain!
What though thy notes are sad and few,
BY every simple boatman blown,
Yet isAach pulse to nature true, o.
And melody in every tone, p
How oft in boyhood's joyous day,
y,Unmindful Of The 'lapsing hours,
I've loitsred on my homeward way on.
BY Wild Ohio's brink of flowers. ar -
While some lone boatman from the deck
Poured his soft numbers to that tide,
As il, to charm from storm and wreck
The boat where all his fortunes ride! .ssa
Delighted Nature drank the sound, mi.
Ens6ahted--Echo bo-e it round
In whispers soft and softer still,
From hill to plain and plain to hill, 5t
Till cen tho thoughtless lrolic boy, a.,
Elate with hope, and wild with joy,
Whe gamboiied by the rivers side,
And sperted with the fretting tide,
Feels, something new pervade his breast, /,
Change his light step, repress his jest,
Bends Ger the food his eager ear
To catch the sounds for off, yet dear
Drinks the sweet draught, but knows not why
The tear of rapture fills his eye. .e
And can he now. to manhood grown,
Tell why these notes, simple and lone,
AS On the ravished ear they fell, at .r , e
Bind every sense in magic spell?
There is a Tide of feeling given
rs all 'dh earth. its fountain Heaven,
Beginning with the dewy Aower,. : stafi 80
Just ope',d in FlOra's .yernai bower D
Rising ereation's orders through
With lauder rnurrnur, brighter hue
That tide is sympathy! its ebb and flew 7'
Gives life its hues. its joy and wo.
Music, the master-spiritth that can move
iN' wavest 10 war, or luil them into love
Can cheer the sinking sailor 'mid the wave,
And bid the. sailor on! not fear the grave
Inspire the lai1ting pilgrim on his road,
And elevate his soul to claim his God.
Then, boatnion, windthat horn again!
Though much Of sorrow mark its strain.
Yet are It's notes to sorrow dear;
What though they wake fond memory's tear
Tears are sad memory's sacred feast,
And rapture oft her chosen guest.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
, Appearances often Deceptive.

If every ones internal care
Were written on his brow,
How many would our pity share,
,ibu Who bear our envy now e.. n"f
d.. Ill. sif.m 70 ,a.a j r,6.l ioa
The fatal secret, when reyeal'd, -
h'% OF every aching breast,
at Would prove that only when conceal'd,
81! Their lot appear'd the best. aaa ,,sf
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
.W|Ei e.
"UNIrED We SrAND-DIvIDED WE FALL

The present gives us not what we ask, 1beat
thy unceasing voice whispers "~hsrsaffer.Y
Yea, thou art every, wherefa ministersEg
angel and L will love thee; brigit" ho|e,
beautiful hafbinger of tile fature.-Sa6rd;;
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
MODERN SCIENCE.

How astonishing are the results of mod
err mechanical science. The commerce
across the deserts of Arabia once so great
and extensive, has been destroyed by the
Mariners compass, & Tyre and Sidon have
fallen from their ancient commercial great
ness, The steam engine has struck down
the trade Of the caravan, and the steamboat
rides bravely on the waters of the Nile,
PrOclaiming to the inhabitants Of the Delta
the poSers'ahd genius of a people belong
ing TO a country which was unknown to
Heb. "A'OtrA leviatiianst Of the newworld
Froclaim't 70 the inhabitants Of the old the
power and civilization Of the tabled Alta
laGtas,,f and Asia, the cradle Of the human
race, is now receiving lessons Of freedom
and knowledge from the land Of the setting
sun. American citizens are highly honored
in the city of Constantinople, and are se-
iected by the Sultan as teachers Of science.
There is bright path laid out for our coun-
try'itdat Of cdrryingfreedom, science and
knowledge TO the ends Of the earth. MAY
ws'nct1 HeglscttO tread in this path Of truus
glosysAThe eyes Of the whole world are
nov fxsd, lnstenssiyioa ,Ansrics, and &C.
cotairgss W act, right Or y wrong, 'sodO va
exert and influence npbnt the other nations
for good or evil. Nations should be exem-
plary s!ehsir' ehstsesets, az individuals;
and i sssSld ttosssIthe; greatest glory s #
tGlse great in kPogyledge eng
vlsels-Wysskis Paper.sJ sea ~ 10 i.
EAaH Zee. sAaeaeu EUiasSafT eaasssee.
nas written a letter to the Nashville Union
Announcing his determination nat "a ann
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28

port Taylorr.--The Jonesboro Reformer
contains list Of expected gains in the east east
district, from which its editor, sets down as
safe for Cass and Butler BY a majority Of at
least 5000. ,..,
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
TERMS:
GEN. BUTLER A POET.

from the following beautiful poem it VIII
be seen that illustrious Butler, is ike the great
Lanattine, not only a Democrat, and a Patriot
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
bAlbsnY,N:Y., Ang.' II

! A full accom- account d the Ere con p, ' TTbslu'ssg.a
shows til! loss 70 be much greater than ysy1ll
anticipated falling short Of Eye milo
ions d: dollars There ~srsr several hYsssi
lost. b. ,E.,i n, ri h~1nias,1 singqs nRonl
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
'"- From wright's Paper,
ORIGINAL LACON,
BY J. R. HOWARD.

The pursuit Of ambition may be APPLY
compared to ascending the. Andes. The
gre alter the elevation attained, the more is
the aspirant removed from the common
sphere of his fellow men. As he who
climbs C~himborazo %attains a region of per-
'petual GOODNESS and b%arrenness, of eternal
solitude and loneliness, willie he who re-
mains on the plains below inhabits a region
of constant warmth and verdure, in the
midst Of society and sympathy,--so he who
ascends the mountain of ambition, will find
himself alone, without sympathy or reciP-
rocal attachment, in the company Of a few
as lonely and isolated as himself; while he
who is content to remain as one among his
fellow men, in the common sphere below,
will have his heart warmed and fertilized
by the invigorating rays Of reciprocal at
tachment and affection, and be enabled TO
drink in pleasure and enjoyment from a
thousand springs unknown to the man Of
ambition.
He who lives in expectancy Of an estate
of legacy, which he may inherit from 9th
ers at their decease, is a pensioner~ o fchance
and may himself die before those whose
heir he expects to become. And should he
~outlive them, he too often fails of his OBJ
ject; for they generally deem such as un.
worthy to inherit their possessions. He a
lone is worthy to receive them, who shows
his c~apability to take care Of them, BY hi.
independence of them, and reliance upol
This own resources. p
He who relies on the exertions of other
to take him through the world, is a mere de
pendent; and is p~erpetnally the sport o
their whims and caprices, Of their favo
or aversion. He may one day be baskin,
in the sunshine Of popular favor, and tn
next struggling in The slough Of their neg
Ilect. The man alone is truly Independent
who relies upon his own exertions, to th
exclusion of foreign aid, Besides such
will generally be deemed more worhy 9
flavor or assistance than he who has ueve
shown himself capable by his WI unaide
efforts. There is q proverb that. "GO
helps those who help themselves" Sue
EalsOis generally the case with men,
Those who sit still, and wait for the It'd
Of. misfortune or the current Of adyers
circumstances to flow away, are like th
fool who was found sitting on the bank Of
river, waiting for the water to flow away
THAT he might cross over! That man alop
is truly wise who .bravely meets and stem
both; and he will generally succeed in over
coming them, and arriving successfully
the end, Of his pursuits. +, J >t r, d.. '~r
=, I....t:N Et-' -~- 'f'- a.i
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
THE DEAD sEA-ExPEDITIoN.

aFron private letters which have been
shownte the editor Of the Boston Tran
script, it appears thatthe Dead Sea Explore
ing partyi have successfully and saiisfacto<il
|riiy complethddtheif task, zandirstnfned tois
Jerusalem, where they were on the 18th Off
MAY. They have sounded the Sea in all its
parts, tc, the depth Of 500 fathoms, and
found the bottom crystalized salt. The pes
|%tiIehtial effects attributed, to the waters
turn out to be fabulous. Ducks were seen
|skimming over the surface, and patridges
|abouhded alongths shora The party were
lon the sea in their boats on sacamped onis
|bordersfor some two months and their re4s
searches and estimates have been of theb
most thorough and interesting character
IAN were in excellent health and spirits, no
sickness OF aaclciideIpIt having occurred, By
Ethe Arabs they hsd been received and ddhi.
Irormly treated with the utmost sskfndnesS;
and attention. Tile Syrians consi8er ssthe".
men Of the j 6ffdaR,s - as Trey car them, tbs
Iereatest heroes of the day. LiehtensnfS'f
lynch and fJslg wal visit under, didsB AMaGdHst
Ifasorable circSuduhisstaiees sliths tpiacesMsdSo
memorable id seripdufs HistptJy;snd We !
IexBscs from item d highly Interesting Isc.t,
Of their explorations Of the Dead Sci"
and their adventuresinthe Holy Land"
.,stS pidt mo+4~-ff-,sDsfsnAsfs
SAs Ea6re JThig; oil bat-Afsfy nossd'
linditidhal, who stood asi0 fset -four sinskiisss
stockings declared toa Hubkss tkstks ass51
l~.everg iinchas Whigysiqsa msu nosHdot
|. @ka but your 1ossis replied the Hupksn'3
|, Sand why aotimyhose?m bs'sloso .rsa
l. "Becsuse, if thasessStcketids5 sistsfo
HAY, it might provsto be q BarnburnsrP'
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28

eAAH Zee. .Apsaeu EUinsSafsT eahssses.
nas written a letter to the Nashville Union
announcing his determination not to sup
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
THE BOAT HORN.

BY VIM. o. BUTLER.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28
short biography Of a Patriot:
..,,,gLEWIS CASS. -

i. J1rrlT .t/Elri n.
; Born October the 9, 1882, at Exste'
sw-Hsmbsbirs, 7sR1 of Maj, Jonathan
Cass. a brave soldier of the, v 81
Democratic banner., 1848-08-28

The Wing TScket.--Their caddidats fer
10 repudiated by the North, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29
LayY Intelligence.

SUPREME COURT August 2S.-The September Circuit
will be conducted in the following manner 1T will
continue two months. During the month of Septem-
Der, the first Monday and every Saturday will be de-
voted to hearing special notions the remaining
days to the trial Of causes before jury. During the
the hearing of special motions and the remaining days
to the hearing and trial of equity cases. and to
be tried without jury or argued The court will COM
mence at ten O'Clock every morning and fifteen
day will be called on the calendar No will
be set down for particular day, except for special
reasons and by direction of the court Three distinct
calendars will be made up of special notions Cto
take date from the day when notice thereof gven
jury trials and of equity and law argu
ments Ex parte motions will be heard only special
motion days.
SUPERIOR CoURT, August 28.-Before Judge Wander
pool-Uischarged Patrick Mcdonald, recruit in
the United States army discharged, being miner
at the time of his enlistment
The eases Of Starkey and Wallis, two Of the crew
Of the frigate Cumberland, are further adjourned
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Aug 28.-
Before ID. l.. Gardiner, ESQ., Charge Of Larceny
Henry Austin who had been arrested on Saturday,
a charge of having stolen quantity Of jewelry,
board the ship Forest MonarQue, her passage from
Liverpool to this port brought before the Com
missioner this NOR ming Just they we've about to
commence the examination, 1t discovered that the
Forest MonarQue British, and not American
ship and that the prosecutor and prisoners not
American citizens The examination was, of course
dropped, the court having no jurisdiction. The prise
ners was then discharged.
Charge of Assault NTH a Dangerous Weapon-Wn-
liam Williams, mate of the ship Wisconsin,
rested Saturday morning, and brought up this
morning, charge of striking Matthew Shaugh-
messy. one of the crew, the head with a Delaying
pin. The case is adjourned to wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

Iateurcne from York Emily Johnson, Johuson. from
sutton from NoTfon Reports o woSss Ss house.
full rgsed brig 2herm irgs and schr a New Point all bound
Road. Steamer Herald Russell from SorSS REPORTS Of
SaSk a's sP harvest Pull fro" Liverpool and hssn
Sshae BsSsSsS Fr,rieSs bark oaarn. Dreams; ri;
York Michigan ierry s York sid big Saia Bsy Bs'oa
brig S' Sss Tc1 s' S
Art I'D ships Alliance Robertson, Lverpool Charleston Faye,
sis hss s sa Paessa Ti ss
Con- n iss as r. 5 s c
pool ergs souther Nave Bcson Moses Buckley East Green
p9kcnhsrrR Aug e6-Brg Ncherson Niokerson FIN Phla-
Fall RIVER Aug 2-Arr soop Excel NYors, s5 brig Chris.
tana Sanford, Pc,ou
Gray, for --;a brig Dsmanra Porter for Rio I.nsirs
SID 20 Eagle Smith, NYors "a William Henry farbos
Pstue smi,h washington shtsrcugh savannah;
Uncle Bill Miller Yer. Cruz. Tcwed to 10TH ship Nonan
Caledonia bnT
Brml bortsTaur Bremen; schr Oregon, Tseni Tamplco
NEwpoRr Aug Gkrr hriss Carlton Percy PctOu for Fall
YANrroKTT Aug 2aMsld schs smith, Robinson Nyork;
70 brig rylessn Lowell Charleston via NBsdford; sc B0na
EEysyss Aug sehs Rio crando Hutchinson.
NoRroLk Aug 25-Ar schrs Levin Lank Dorman Baltimore,
'1H.a S.nsin My from M
H Ss a. the 70 .
nTa1ileIc DO DO Rio this morning Catalina Port
walths for RIG SD yesterday Cid ship Robt Parker Weeks
fsIApEIPHA Aug 2sArr Br schr Bride. Newell Halifax
Ms schrs Mary Blunt Lubeo Daniel Baker, Banen, Newport
Gratitude Daley, NYork
PENSACOLA Aug i2-Cld brig Apaachcola, Hammond New
Orleans
sAsDwrcH Aug 2-sehr Annabel Gibbs Philadelphia 2sth
SALRs Aug 5Arr brgs Ohio, Weber Sierra Leone; Ame
riea, Treadwel Philadelphia.
SAvANN AL Aug GAR ship st James Godfrey Charleston
brig aze Stokes Baltimore. Cid bark Zenoba Knowton Bos
tom brgs Clinton Andrews NYOrk Leopold 0Donne Dunton
N0rleans.
WnsINc Del Aug 2s-Arr brig W Jones' Ccllett New
York; Olive HarmaD Jack Downing Parker River
schr Powell York. AlarQW
ship Ben Franklin Smith, London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

LIvERPooI-Packe ship Siddons-Mr Godfrey. England VIM
Kneafe Baltimore Charles Stot and sister Washington Mrs
Carter Newburgh James Hardley Scotland; Thos
bury Montreal; G Thompson, New York.
LoNpoN-Packet chip DevonshreMiss Caroline Constable
Miss Elizabeth Constable Eden Wah Theodore Williams and
lady, New York; Rhodes England Miss Horn, Charles
GaIot Thomas Worrey Frederick Kagr London and 81 in
eteerage. .f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will
fer favor upon us by having all parcels papers and
reports intended for the Nep York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to steamer, the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the vi
cinity of Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
or otherwise, ship news papers that may be deem
ed of interest to the community. We will gladly
ciprocate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

AID TO IRELAND The American League OF this
city RENTED, yesterday 81 400 to Robert Emmett,
the Treasurer of the Provisional Committee, in
New York, of the friends of Ireland-N. o. Delta,
Aalr1lsf lR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

-
Cleared.
ship-Delta tBrl Given, St Johns; Nh, R Irwin.
Rse ks en- a Read Turks Ry Island Nsmh Walsh
scbrsJuie, wogem Petersburg. Co; May Jane
Boston. -'N'''S7
British ship Sea King Bell Belfast "a days with salt to Nc
a ~p Aug New 2p - no. %
sS @ wsa y NEW m Yc to
SaI D sth @ Aus Lat. large
Ss Sa IA if s IN the ssd % np s
Ambassador bound East Jane Pusha Ireland died
Snip fayic cosn Bremsrhavsn. July TO- and the weser
lat 1 smoke h co,%a Tssey Tns Aug %
ton The was boarded 9s o'clock last night Hook by
Ship Columbia Galloway Charleston days with cotton to
British bark suan Bogg Cork As days ballast to Gnne
hntu-r Co % passengers
to Rocco Martusce Italian Consul Spoke nothing WIN marble
viii Hsysa ssS F SPOKE
Bark Maria. Hurey tcf Portand) Gordon Mstanza 10th
steamer standing ssw painted white The boarded
9sTh Condor Tkiet s. GrOx. with A.cp chauncy
Common cTa1e The was boarded BY the News Boy
British brig Helen Mar Gard wndscr Ms 2 days. with pas
Brig Samson dof S:s New Orleans 81 days with
who informed Capt W. that there ship and brig ashore 20
the windwar he did not know their The wrcker had
notieen to them
British schr Peruvian Cole Nova Scotia with grindsone
Scr Adam Treat Treat Quincy with granite TO navy yard
Schr Robert Bruce Blue Hill with stone, navy yard
Sclr II W Brown. Jones' Wilmington NC, days
Scbr Manchester,-, Richmond, days.
Schr Maize Low, Thomaston.
Schr Samuel Appleton, Nickerson, Boston. lla .I
Schr Jew; knight, Ne shuryport.
Schr Erie Hardy, Newburyport -t
Schr Leroy CoJes Ssvan nah, l0days I.H .a =
Schi Empire Penhe.d. Norfolk, G days.
Sclr Globe Sralley Salem. .r
schr Vim Henry, Kelly Mschias.
Schr Waterloo :, kachias
Schr Cornea Young New Bedford
Sohr Helena Jarvis, East Tllomaston.
Schr Ira Nevins Salem for Philadelphia.
Sclr Vim Pope, Foster Macaias
Sloop Tecurpseb, Fowler, Providence
Below.
Bark Isabella from vii. ...rtr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

-, FACTORY MEETfNe.-A very large meeting of
,he factory operatives and other friends OF the
ghany market house. Some half dozen or more
speeches were made, and great degree of interest
was manifested. r. ii. Kerr, Esq. informed the
Gperallves that proposition would be made TO
them tins afternoon by the proprietors of The Star
Factory, to resume work on certain conditions
which Mr. w A. Kinsloe afterwards announced
TO be the adoption OF the ten hour system, with a
were invited TO meet al the President engine
h.1sc; on Cedar street, this afternoon al four
oc'ocR, Messls Kerr Kinsloe, Boyd, aud others,
auNs'd We operatives to accept the COMPROMISE
iusal TO submit 20 rnv decrease of wages Tho
h'eih6 dCo9intd 10 Saturday evening, at the
salre plact' TRe oper lives viii meet to con-
20 va nopo''pon, and msny Of theIn cxpress
JEa,ug Gtsa.f, Dig -