davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

i LtShMENI ard Saloon IS now open al l0t Cala.-si.
The large mansion house between Hlsgn gr arch 49,
For manu- Occurring ~ lC.esae and retail tine gll DELI
article FOR rarers saloons seanlOls e1cursons,
Vic-ui-s, puVale families, &c.
TIE proprietor WI spare mel her pains nor expense n rea
de-rg tl9r saloon sy senter whtre ladies' and gen
lelIe mag r1-ae taruls- with Ice Cream and Orher
rerer A. ORDERS uurcfuallv f-Iflrl WFlt I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

AIR-TIGHr KITCHEN RANGE.
r.1HF UNDERSIGNED have had in for some time
\ back l. WOODS Patent Portable Ar-nglt Two oven
Kitchen Range which hi- eQle-e4 oar Npeciato- n every
-..re doing re baking. boiling. brlln- roasting, Sc 10
on entire satisfaction. ard We cleerlly recommend 20
oilers for tleir u-e, believing lacy wl be equally wei
pleased viii it- operation.
RALnI POST. rs Sec0ntsveaue.
L. WALSH. S.s'e-st Brooklyn
IN r. RYDER. - East Broadway.
SEYMOUR hOYT. t5 Pearl-st Brooklyn.
T. DUNCAN, WILLIAMSBURG.
The above are only rev of The numerous ftc onnends
r1s which the maulfrIrer has received. ami would Pc
snecflly invite tle public o call % hs store and examine
te Rance before purchasing elsewhere. AL are arraned
% rive .lt -facton faZi Sml L. WOOD. - Nster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
CONVEYANCES.

CHANGE or STARTING TIME.
IT, FDR GREENWOOD CEMETERY
-r - and Fou HlmIfou-fare l-i trlis-lns
sa--s-Ss-r--,S steamboat CRICKET. Csrt 4. D Pea,
viii ran regular Al advertised time, commrnees MedneS
d.v Iune 4 aui VIII follows, Dolly sundays "a
crped; .t,-., D..
Ls.vEs NEw-YoRN-C aiherne Market Per rssi ~;
~ 4 N . mot Coraud.s tNorh RirerJ ~ 2, an
loi 4. Nj. Q, AMI p. " krrgRNiNs-Fof htHulon' q
"a. 4 NJ. D. NJ. p ami T. VI.
Ianf.nE 90 6rgenv 0od Doch each Way
~ Fori Hamilton and Greenwood cemetery ,irf ~
ei .ffracfcns tD .Ncursons u frafch NJ rlra charms
az 4 recreation The run fhc fast steamer tncAci, ue
s,,, Ind hr,r'ug air. the fp.rndh torhcilons al fcr
liam .fou rimbie through the grounds 40 no emeidf
which rarely embeished nom ny Nhiui. enl 81 Wv
other tru ln fle vicinity 0i NeW-l nfk. l-l Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
CApRrAGTS.

IiMES BREWSTER = sons. s. 9 Broadway. have ou
y laai and lre cors1ly receiving f-e r1st extensive a.
Eorlei 20 carl rre rel 10 Us cl l. lll-r me
sip-riufenierce ~ one Mr. JAMES BREWSTER, q! New
Haven. Conn. ani warranted r ever respect
We also have cheaper class co VIVA on cllnsscf' ara
~ be- sold ra.
Pur--a er. are invited % r1ll uiTI im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
DRY GOODS.

MEMS FURNISHING GOODS Of new and
VI choice STYLES Tor Summcr-J AGATE ha- just received
per recent arrivals large addition to his former -ch O
Mems Furnishing Goods. suitable for te present aud COM
ing season. selected with great express, iur retail Trade
Cravafs OF silk. slun cuhrc, cotton and oer desirable
styles Hosery-eluzc. mcrno and cotton vests Of l te
warranted NOT shrink u wHshu-I Sk, cotton. Isle
thread imperial cotton sol rs and drawers linen and thread
hal Those aud hose ODD sizes and qualities. Gloves of kd,
lIk Isle cotton. etc in great variety cin-5reaL aie
lion given TO ,e manufacture Cd customers shirts Go war
rau,ed with good workmanshp f- assortment 10 every
sfvle always on hand. j. AGATE 81 Broadway
irvy7 Inn corner ~ P4r-place. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

RLiNDNE~S CURED without an 1peranon-Dr
NV u FIELDS CO. Ocl.fst- aud Phys.cals respect.
olce u Wl-r-st No d. where they VIII f-..i to III
kinds % diseases % e eyes ID Successful manner slcb a.
leaft itilr-s M l kls, alllruss. opacity fu cara.
racis, Inflammation AMI .ranuaion VI every tescrin =
Al you tlN have despared 81 having vor si.hf restored
come 10 charge, tlr examination. Artificial yves n.rff
DR.. WA FIELDS co
n1.-.t--,i ~ Nlrn-s% 10 d. mYlf In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

OF ENTERTAINING BOOhs-Nol ]. Jane Eyre. an
OAuto- .ography. Edited By Curri 5el D.. 49,.
Vol ~. Se.fCo1frol Novel. by Mary bfIA.on' a-'
thor " Discipline"
Vol IT, Lercrs of Mr. Adams VIC ~ John 1ain- ioi
sale bv l1e5I HUNTINGTON >ANAH -lt feff.--i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

- I'll, each way ~ cents rourlinF q. fon Han
,s--'' t---= .on ON and a1er Monday, June 5, isE,
ODE. ebrafed -'tamsr JAS MADISON. Capt Joseph y
Rorieu wi make daily excursions o Coney Island ea'-
inr as lploNs. 81, ., a.
Norih River. on l0 4. NJ.
North River. tf = ". .
Ieuv.- the Island OF d T.. NJ fo n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

CO -~ 90 ~ fn TWO uic5 AIT Ia-i 'fol 70 f.ageW
- E.,, l.-.h ol ne margin of le uNtf yang WAN
, rn I'D Re.s. ESQ containing li' acfes 20 .ant
III fhl. and witch one 90 te most btaliid eoanifY
- Il, =. NDrh River. having prospect oi ne ufer q,
,,rrv miles u has dwelling -aui,es No par . All
sr re,cssarv oubuldugs. The sloscr peg VIZ seA par
u I.t s - =, '''' DANIEL A DE YAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07


compose the association
IDE. COfT A co Troy and Eue Line.
q. y CHAPIN s. co. Mrrchl anti Trans. Company
ET PEAsE Merchants and IAleTs Line
J. 81 HOOkEH T. D. o. and ~ Y. o. Lines.
H. T. MECH. b. sud Line snd \. Y Co.
H. A. WILLIAMS. Eckiord Line.
RICE. CLAPP a co r. 4 Line
J.. G. EVANS, Eyans's II. Line.
J. n. CHAPLIN
r. b. HEWITT 4 co. v Y and la Liae
.. O. CHASE a. co. ". I CO.
ID. n. GRIFFITH. Grf'fs ". Line.
&. l.. BRACE q co fulton Line.
WALTERS a co o. 4. CO.
&. 4. GODDARD a co ID and o Linz
W MOSTFArH a co. Clinton Line
NJ McCALEB 4 CO Am. Co.
n. WHEELER l. co.
For farther Attenuation % routes and fare, cal -
GLOWING Offices belonging 20 the Company ~ Cedsir-
In ihc ohce II the Albany aud Troy Steamboat COMPANY
o. "a pier foot q Coraud-sL and l4s Wcsis egrse'
Barciay-st JOHN ALLEN
a. 5nsod Sgror'rteni-rf. S-s-i~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
10 IENYFIEK-- MINIArI-RF PlINrrRs |.

no JEWELLERS. MINIATURE PAINTERS &C.
&C. j. hAlINEIl, Cor-ali--t. near Broldvar,
w.1ics--e t1f re. .c.rers ol Travelling. NrIul.
zee, locke Isl orch. AuE. Brooch. Pen and Penc. Boxes
ttst- iuf -.e- Plate, neatly arranged 0 order, also Trays
made end frel f1 jewellers show c-ses. &C.
jewelers. lrave - lriaz-, AMI a variety a. fle above
arrc.ls cunst-ly l-- and made 90 order Cortland.
lr---al--. Ial 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
COAL.

- IN PER TOS-SUT COAL-Peseh Orchard
Dt Nv Red Ash and scluyINl White Ash for sae ~
ne above low pnce large size. and delivered screened
RON ne yard. Apply 10 Z. STOKES DlCkERsON,
Al n l01 AnfhOnyst near Broadway.
CUMBERLAND COAL-Of The very best quality
Nor >miil USE for sale very ots. BY -
il. At W. ". WORTH,
je2 n 24BrosdwAy, and cor. Thompson and Fourh-sts
VIRGINIA COAI.-For smiths and manufacturers
' Zee, lu yard, aud tor sale low BY
J. l.. At w WORTH,
je2 q Broadway, and cor Thompson and Four,hsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
STRAW GOODS.

- TRAW GO0DS-A llr-e s-l splendid assortment "a
tT~rlw Goods ~ every i-srrr-l1- suiunle Or 1-l,
boys ali Infllts. @, MONARQJE's Hlt ard Cap ware
holse. - h1Wery OIL in'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
rlATuE1lATIC- 80 PWY,IC-.-PIole-
CLOTHING.
GENTLEMENs SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
VIM. Z. JENNINGS {. co.

ENRAPERS AND TAILORs.-Glmea oi the trs. quail
and usvlyana-aveuue Washington. p. C.-iavuE en-
larged Their premises prepared % Offer tor ODE nsp'c-
ton Of their numerous patrons and le public as extensive
AN assortment Of goods for Spring and summer scar,
COMPRISING Co.ls. Cas-mcIes. Nesflrs. IHcels, cash
mer,t- &c. as can be found the counly which ily are
enabled 10 mike zap CD order reduction from here
tofore moiene pce- such hos been e sacnnce submitted
iO hy mporer..
Tie aiye and character Of work Is too firmly esfah-
iii ed o r.grire rv ecornl Oh those points essential
liz realizing the value OF garments would refer parl-
cular hos o fnc Pnaonls furnished, ana solicit q
trial from the most fleriiOus.
Jon The Readylaie department. we shall enfeayorio msin-
tain the superiority Of the articles Inch viii be found equal
fO The bee. ordered euuncus the assortment consisting oi
Dress and Fr0cK Colt-. improved styles Zephyr, C0h,
Cashmerere and MeruO sacks, PsnaIu1ns, Vests. SC Val
be afforded 90 prices that have ca.fC'rZcd the es --
meut a. rendering in an cases ilc q.d pro gao a3 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

OWEN AND HJRL8UT's PAPERS.-The
- s- fil-rs u-r i1r sale fll a1flf lf fle above
menlolsl superior p1q-rs thr llTes' manlfacurerF
prices. Lee wi CYRUS W FIELD 4 co. II GIGS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

4 hIIFlClAL EYES made and Inserted by DR.
DfAi ~ grlncst The only maker Of the human ART
hcA eye n ne Inled States Any person that wishes 10
- ~ sl-l1- WIN superior article. AMI well fuis1et
ttl-- ANsTs eppy io 1e mlker. who hss hean IA ~
N.Y.! In 0~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
-. --...-.-----y7D.LEECu y co.'s KhosAsr

~ LIN E.-Ofce Wesisi Ne~-iofA-
above responsible and Ion gesiih.
shed line have opened the above on Tor he puposed
Transporting egant passengers nnd their baggage 10
West by the way Of Pennsylvania Railroad ani ana!
Fmgraut- going West val tut greatly % iheir adTa~
age % AXE their tickets az Ills Office, ns i he cleapeA
quickest and only direct route 20 Pittsburgh Nhecm = ~
cinuau, 81 LOUIS or any points On tle QUO RIVER,
N a. HOUSTON Agef
Tickets can also be obtained for Reading Or 2.
a Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
40 CApIrALI.rs.-P.oL 1850 -. b
rI,uE WONDERFVL AND MYSTERIOUs LADY.

COODWTN'~ ROOFING.--DI un ROOF. maze
Ougl ior u ceus pee l1- Mes roofs ol ruIs ID ana
covered f1r g. cents. roof, rser twenty squares llr 81 o.
per square and warranted. Gn0tun's Patent II -ro-
Pneumatic Cement ShrlhiIg mase- a handsome, cheap
hgI and durable roof, neither rc grave. used l e
alpbcalcr References aud Specimens al GOODNlN's
Roman Cement Factory. 81 IVES. Brpa1wHy ta-sreeu
Chambers ana " arrer rnv.l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
t-.:- ,-,...........s1ADA,Is & CO.'S TREyrOS

ll,i s......-.s....:.yA AID PRINCETON EMPRESS
Esn<--II--- ADAMS & co have extended har
Express 20 the above and intermediate places on ths Inc
he amten and Amb0y Railroad ard will forward pscks
ges parcels Sc daily Goods left az Office, 10 hsAf
before O'Clock r " are delivered early on he fo-0Hng
morning. Drafts. notes, bills Sc. collected wa Heh
prolunesa and no very reasonable rates Orders M gods
10 be forwarded by Express VIII be delivered ga1s
mv.3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

nav DOCK SAVINGS INsTITUTIoN.

NOR COLDS Coughs, Consumption. brolchii.s' Asi11.
4 Liver Comp anf. 40 lr sale % lo1 Nas-ai-si 'nYii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
- r,lr sTrAlInnAr EIREkA

+" III, can Boz chartered for excursions duung Toe
10Y ~ersIing season. The boat hes 90 ne lot q
Reach. o. Nonh River Apply NJ tle Office Oi
r. a G. L. SCHUYLER lianover-st
Tue above boat also tor str. Al persons are iorbf
trusting any one account of us boat without wnuen
order from the Captain lto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
EYcER YIi2Sp Tie ~ S,, foE

1zs---lriI- -r1--DELPtllA NATIONAL CONkEN.
TfONs by the New-Jersey Railroad, foot Of Lbenys
New Excursion ucktIs for both The National Con
veni0ns will be furnished ou ihc Railroad between New
York amt philadelphia for 90 and reuu from the Bal
umore Convention from saturday morning, dfh mt sos
10 return on OF before Saturday evening, 7h inst and ~
the Philadelphia Convention from Monday morning the n
OF June 10 return before Monday evening, De lah
Iune myij I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
r.os WESTERN PAs-,yse-.nr

= taA 49,
s---.-H -" YOfk--F0r lie purpose ~
meeting the usf demands ~ le public n DE want oi s
cheap and comfortable conveyance ior cngfans ana 0H
er.rs gying passage West ard North. and also 70 re-
ave themselves from DE 0ium ~ frauds heretofore Pho
iced and prevent le same m uiure-O secure ~ le ~
rer moderate compensation ard 20 tle ulvelef safi
against imposirou-fle pr0puefors upon the pnnola
lines Of our Canals have established TIE above Cgmpshi
which under their immediate care Of agents Of ensr
and ability.
The Company propose making very low prces-to Pr
sh them. and allow higher pnce 10 be aken IN any eeS
40 several points the route me names % responsible pr
ties VIII be given, who VIII Dee accountable Tor any wrora
and viii answer aud satisfy all just complaints.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

C,FNTLFYEN HAVING BOOKS ~ ary kind. Which
sIIey wish 20 dispose of may sold Them 20 Pie book
store. 800 Nas-HII-st Lll" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
ryOT4rNG Trvr IrATHER.

Hose FOR The CROrOS WATER Or fre-eng'aes.
.f-auh0a-- etc f-flrci Or n ie tesi pa tanned
eaflc- win wrought copper rVct, always % hald ard
lf sl.e 10 Tie loves rrires bv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
nAyE ION r0It w = .

HAVE NOW rOR SALE O., .ay
q 80 1manu4ciory. . Can--tt which ha- been t
VI n fsuccessfL hu-lc. rIc .asi in els lear-
\ J x j 4sone beautiful aud substantial rosrvol
Pao1ncs, en tone and touch cheap ior casn oI ap
proved paper lmylo lm-l IHOs J. DOlLt. y Oai---s.
s<z.E<l FOR SAiE-Att1e cd staad.7 Bar. ny
Pf- i. IT, or go-ite the Asor 1usr. variety ci o.
Sf'll 4 G6i and : octave Plauofore-. OF every pat
] ] Y iiem. with al ihe modern improvements 10
rosewood and uaho any cases, warranted 10 give stsac
non or 10 sale Pianos on hire.
ala SIM JAMES THOMPSON. lafe Til'rnan Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
HOUSES TO LET.
~. BlROADWAY-TO LET
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF-Bald ~
- ySfe power. si-sa'ei n Waterford. >arsogs Co
~ Nav Y1k ~ rscauf ofs in Ae~l ors uT Bro syn
Aorf~,o Anthony J. BLEECKER, Aucaoneer.
Ntift Broalr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
HrTT RIpBONS.

lust RECEIVED a large and choice assortment Of the
" most fashionable styles Tor sal. by re case carton or
piece. lmy2o 2tis 2iosfl j. MOORE, s. Beafer--'.
IMPORT GOODS-l2Dc cases % and 3o i,-. heavy and
II hleacled ~rilgs and >he-us slf1h-e il ir MeAl-
cans aid south AmencIn market f0r sale hy
az NESMIfH Co 81 ard 81 P'le-sf.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01


JAMES w. TAYLOR, Eso.-CIScINSATI
MoRNISG SIGSAL.-About year ago Mr..
James w. Taylor, of Cincinnati, gave up
his connexion with the Enquirer. and estab-
lished an independent daily, under the above
title. The Signal was devoted to the cause
Of progressive Democracy, the Democracy
Of the Leggett school, and of course gave
support, both able and decided, TO the Viii
mot Proviso. During the short time the
Signal has been in existence, the ability, in
dustTy, taste and tact, Of the Editor have
gained it high and deserved reputation
He has now abandoned the publication of a
daily, and concentrated his attention and en-
ergy upon the weekly issue, which is to be
published hereafter on an enlarged sheet
We have no doubt Mr.. Taylor will make
it a most interesting and valuable sheet-in-
dependent but not nesrsl-(we despise a
neutral paper from our heart, and so does
every honest and earnest man, and that, as
literary and family paper. it will be fully
equal to the best Of the kind, East or West.
Such papers are much needed in the West,
and, conducted by such men, in such a
spirit, will do great good, and to what high
er reward can an editor aspire!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

BAcoS's ESSAYS AND ADvAEcRMExr
OF LEAREISe.-A most charming edition
OF these two immortal works mas been
lately issued by Charles Knight, London,
the welLknown publisher OF The Penny
Magazine and Cyclopedis, to whom the
mass Of readers are 80 much indebted Tor
so many excellent, beautiful and cheap
books. 1t is a square 16 me-, on the
finest paper and type. profusely illustrated
by very handsome engrayings, furnished
with good biography Of Bacon, and
translations of all the quotations. from the
able hand of DIR. w. c. Taylor, and all
for so cents. Messrs. Morton Il GriswoId
have or had few copies Tor sale, and will
doubles be glad to order more.
There are no two greater books, in the
highest sense Of the word, in cur English
tongue than these. The Essays sre miracle,
treasure OF condensed wisdom and point
cd expression on variety Of important
subjects--the distillaiion ait were, Of the
wit and genius Of the great author. From
their very nature, they have been the most
works, and very many Of cur readers
are doubtless familiar with them, though
even they will be glad, as We were, TO OBJ
tain 50 beautiful and convenient copy
In worldly wisdom and epigrammatic force
they are not a whit inferior to ROchelou-
cault or La Bruyere, whilst in elevation Of
moral and religious tone, how infinitely su-
periorl
The treatise on the Advancement OF
Learning has been much less known 10
the general reader, because not accessible,
except in bulky editions, and at a high
PRECEDENCE its reprint in such shape,
is still greater boon than that Of the Es-
says. Il is one of those works which the
world can never let die. a work TO elevate
the soul and nerve as well as incite
it to noblest deeds-it has been the favor
lite food Of the loltiest intellects, and such
men as Macintosh and Dugald Stewart
think they cannot say enough in its praise.
If any Of our young readers shall be indu-
ced, by this notice, to read, ponder, and
digest this immortal work, so full Of the
''seeds Of things" they will, all their lives,
be our grateful debtors. OF the miscella
neous mass Of the fathers described by
Milton,) which old Time, in his huge drag
net, brings down TO US, this is one Of th'
purest Of the pearls.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

Impractical voice; then how delightful,
when, though it be by years Of toll, you
have once mastered the laws of harmony,
and become alive to the wonderous express
sion Of sounds; to feel the touching influence
of those thrilling notes. to give yourself up
with passionate impulse, and wander away
to land OF dreams, mace for you by some
master hand in song. The wonderful pow
er Of instrumental music, the command OF
what appears almost impossibility, i, worthy
Of all admiration; but the voice-its tones
fall upon the hear like refreshing dews from
Heaven. Always when dream Of music,
| hear sweet songs, and never look upon
a lovely woman, without wishing 10 hear
her sing. When she tells me she cannot,
and complainingly says, "Oh, the years Of
practice; think with regret Of those many
hours Of life past in idleness, which, If CIV
en- TO music would pay us in grateful enjoy
ment, that would serve to smooth the
rough paths Of life.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

When Northern men attempt. directly, or in
directly, to bolster up slavery, we feel no disPo-
sitisa whatever. to spare them The slave
States ask no interference in behalf Of the in
stitutisnf they viii not do 50, certainly, n con
sistsnt in announcing interference against H.
The New York Evening Post, sleading and
able Democratic journal. remarks a. follows up
on these res0lutio NJ:
Mr.. Dickinson Of the United States Senate,
whose resolutions We publish in another part Of
this paper, has contributed his own particular
s'firsbran6," as some might call II, 10 the fams
which has been kindled on the question Of pro-
hibiting Slavery in the territories II will b
seer that Mr.. Dickinson holds, that Congress
has no right. in legislating for the new terrific
ries, to intsrdiet the introduction Of slaysry.
On that point, the authors Of the constitution
did not, IL seems, understand the instrument
they had framed, when they adopted the or
dinanee Of l76S, and incorporated IL among our
statutes A new light has broken in upon
Senator Dickinson, and be discovers that all
such proceedings are contrary 10 the true spirit
and msaning Of the constitution
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

abundantly and indigenously in this ssction Of
the Great West. The cranberry, too, ID an in
digenOus vegetable Of this region. ~
Would ii not be strange, If the Wild North
West should supply the Union with nee and SUI
garl IL will do so, If this report be co,rsct.
Minnesota, now waste, viii be State il ten
years, and in ten years million and shaf Of
people will work the soil of. and AoariA in
the free States of Iowa. Wisconsin, and lime
soto! Wonderful revolutions are in progress
Free soil and free labor will, ere long, root out
slave culture from our land!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-01

The King OF Denmark has abolished
slavery in his West India Islands. Some
suppose that the negroes in the Islands, if
released from the bonds Of slavery, can only
be kept quiet and orderly by the presence OF
military force. The Editor Of the Albany
Evening Journal, who recently spent some
time in the Islands Of ST. Thomas and St.
Croix, controverts this assumption. The
Danish force on these islands consist Of two
companies one on each. There are two
forts on ST. Croix, one at Frederickstadt, the
residence Of the Governor General, with
two officers, and 20 men, the other al
Chritianstadt, with a Lieutenant and 80
men. There are 24,000 slaves on this
island, and 5000 whites. The colored
population are quiet, easily governed, and
many Of them, even slaves. reasonably well
informed. They have been paternally cared
for by the government and the planters.
When freed, the slaves incline to live on
the plantations where they were born for q
reasonable compensation. The Journal
thinks the objection to emancipation does
not rest any fear Of standing army, bu
upon the vast amount constituting the num
Der Of the slaves, and, it continues:
'If we could pay for these slaves, as VT
pay for the cotton, tobacco, &C., which they
produce, all the other obstacles to Emanci
patton would vanish. The money which
has been expended by our Government t.
extend slavery over Mexico, would, if it hst
been devoted to the purchase Of slaves, sew
eral of our Southern States would have beef
disenthralled. Yes, the money used il
conquering Territory in Mexico. with view
to its being cursed with slavery, might hav'
extinguished slavery in several Southern
States
"This thought is worth pursuing. Tn
Mexican War has already cost over hun
dred millions Of dollars. How far woul'
that amount OF money have gone toward
Emancipation The number Of slave
owned in the following States are thus sta
1 ,.d IN the Arnarican Almanac