davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

where the Mexican lines were to be formed.
noticed that his horse would paw the
ground and champ the bit, when the boom.
ling of the cannon would reach his ear, as if
Impatient 10 beas his gallan. rider to the
battle.
The Mexican army manifested a good
deal of patriotic Indignation and wounded
pride, in the surrender Of their arms; they
were required to march out from the city
and stack their arms in the presence of the
American army, in doing which, some of
them would hurl them against the ground
as though they would break them in pieces,
while others would pull off their hats and
dash them down, stamping them under their
feet with muttered curses Of Indignation,
while others, turning to take a last farewell
of their ancient and beautiful city as it was
now fading in the distance, would rend the
air with the most piteous howls and lamen-
|~tations. Mothers were seen with their chill
|dren in their arms, hurrying to & fro through
the ranks, carrying n the;r hands their most
valuable articles offurniture, as though they
expected that every thing they left behind
them, even their homes and fresides, and
family affairs, would be swept away before
the desolating march of the merciless inva-
der. Children were seen hanging to the
skirts of their fathers, loaded with toys and
play-things; some with chickens under their
arms, others leading and coaxing along some
dog, which perchance had been the
pet of the family. Cages of parrots and
canary birds, r~attles and ribbons, %violins|
and guitars, together with all the parapher-
MALTA Of a Mexican household, all mingling|
in splendid confusion with the life likeness
of the Holy Virgin, and the figure of our
Saviour uponthe cross; while towering high
above all, in silent grandeur and majesty,
was seen the worslipped and venerated
household god, the Santa Cruz holy CROSSE
end, the object, and the controlling
of VueSfra Santa Fe four holy
faith. y History Of ScOH's Campaign in
Merico.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

r. view Of the inconvenience to which in
Il dividuals and the public generally have been
subjected, for the want Of proper conveyances
to and from our city, the subscriber has
been encouraged to establish in Louisiana, at
an immense outlay Of "toil and treasurs"s
Livery Stable, well supplied with Horses, Bug.
|gies and Hacks. He fiatters himself by keep
ing conststly on hand, and well rubbed, hors-
es Of all gates and %colors, suited both to the
saddle and harness, that he will receive a gen
erous support from community. Business nen,
and pleasuring men, as we'll as the travelling
community, can at any time be supplied with
single horses, buggies, or hacks, by calling at
my Stables between Georgia and Souh Caro-
lima streets.
It i also his design to run an accommoda.
ton hack to all the Bowling Green courts, and
neighborhood meetings, to which four or FIVE
passengers can be obtained. His prices shall
be as low as the loves.
H. W. p. WOOTTEN.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

Judge, thels il no likelihood ofpeace, which
did not exist with equal force several weeks
since.
VENICE.
Accounts state that the Venitian deputies
sent to negotiate for the surrender of Venice
to the Austrian ministry at Verona, have
been dismissed, & have returned to Venice.
The bombardment and siege would again
be prosecuted with greater vigor. The
sortie last made by the Venitians, was very
successful, Among the prisoners carried
into Venice, besides several officers Of the
staff, were two generals.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
Surrender Of Vera Cruz and Castle Of
San Juan de UllOa.

San Juan de UllOa.
can never forget the feelings of national
pride and exultation that seized and agita-
ted my anxious bosom, and in which the
whole army seemed to participate, as it
flashed like lightning along the crowded
ranks, and manifested itself in half sup
pressed murmurs Of applause, when / saw
the stars and stripes, that proud banner that
had waved over half the world, and swept
old oceans home, run up upon the flagstaff
OF the impregnable castle, while it was sa-
luted by twenty-eight rounds from the very
guns which, but a few days before, had been
scattering their death shots thick and wide
amongst our ranks. | have heard the poets
celebrate the honor of our flag in their Wild
est and most exalted strains of poetry; ]
have heard the orator, in his grandest and
suhimest flights of fancy, attempt to depict
the respondent glnries Of the almost omnip-
otent banner of the stars, but never have |
felt its potency in all its irresistible and con-
trolling influence, until / saw its bright and
star-lit folds flung out to the breeze upon
that proud erninence where the untamed
eagles Of Anahuac had iuttered:for centu-
riss with free and unfettered wing. The
Startling fact was pealed out in thunder
tones upon the ear of an astonished world,
that the proud, f~ar-famed, and most power
full castle of San Juan de Ullos, whose state
ly walls and towering ramparts had been
pronounced utterly impregnable to any
force, BY some of the first officers of the
army and navy, was now in possession of
Gen. Scott and his invincible troops, while
its granite bound streets were trod in tri-
umph BY the restless feet Of "the barbara
ans of the North"
The two forts upon the beach, Santiago
and Conception, were surrendered in the
same way, by pulling down the Mexican
flag and running up the stars ard stripes in
its stead, and which was soon enveloped in
clouds of smoke which rose from the salute
Of the guns below, as twenty-eight rounds
were fred from the captured pieces of each
fort. | thought | never had seen General
Scott look so well as he did that morning,
as he sat in his saddle a head and shoulders
taller than those around him, his fine eye
flashing, and his countensnce lit up with a
smile. He dashed past our lines on his fine
bay charger, accompanied by Gen. Worth
and his staff and fastened to take his posi-
ton ct the head Of the columns, and near
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
l DARE NOT LOVE THEEl
By o. P. HOWE.

dare not love thee, yet my soul could pour
Its richest treasures wildly out on thee;
But, ali! / tremble e'er to venture more
Affections bark OH loves too treacherous sea!
dare not love thee! yet thy very name
Makes every fibre of my bosom thrill
When strange lips essay to praise or blame,
The blood within my trembling heart stands still.
l dare not love thee! yet thou hast the power
To fill my spirit with a pure delight
Thy presence is to me the gentle hour
The soft, sweet starlight of the spirits night
dare not love thee! for 'twould be to stake
My very life upon a dangerous throw,
A cast, perchance. my happiness might make,
But might destroy it at a single Howl
Dost thou recall the dulcet sounds that fell
From Memnon's lips, when rose the morning
Thy smile is to my heart that mystic spell
The sounds are banished soon as thou art gone
l dare not love the yet my soul costl pour
Its richest treasures wildly out on thee;
But, all trembie e'er to venture more
Affections bark on loves tumultuous sea!
ChrOn. Of Vest. Literature.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
Sale of School Lands,

ID Y order of the Pike County Court, I will
ID offer for sale. to the highest bidder, on the
9Th day Of September next, before the Court
House door in Bowling Green, on 4 credit Of II
months, the follow school lands, VIZ: the W. II
|of the 5. W. Ia Of section %, T. 81, n. XIV
This land will be sold in 10 acre lots, and he
purchaser viii be requiredto give bond with god
date. NJ. OWENS. Sheriff.
JOY s.b is4e. 2a.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS.

EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
My selections are Of the latest styles and CT the
most approved fabrics Of English, French, and
Domestic Goods; and have been purchased in
the Eastern Markets at such rates as will, / be-
|lieve, enable me to give satisfaction to the closest
All persons purchasing goods in this market,
are most respectfully invited TO call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and no
pains shall be spared to please them, bothin price
and quality Of goods.
The subscriber having devoted his entire at
%|tention TO the retailing or vending of Dry Goods
for the last twelve years, feels confident he can
give satisfaction, and hopes to merit a portion Of
public patronage.
LEWIS ROBERTSON.
P. S.--Most articles of merchantable produce
viii be taken in exchange for goods.
May 18th, l849.---tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
W: WOOD i 90: & v1of j ); f'ii;''
WHOLESALE AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
|PITTSB URGH MANUFACTURES,
No. 80 North Main Street,
ST. LOUIS. MO.


ST. LOUIS, MO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
COLEMAN, HALMAN & CO.'S Coach ant
Elliptic Springs, Iron, Nails, Wrought Nuts
RiVets, Spikes, Bolts, SC.
Livingston, ROggen & Co.'S Platform and Coun'
ter Scales, Paiten Kaughphy and Paint Mills
Knob Locks, Latches, Malleable Castings, SC
LiPpencOh & Co.'S (yarranted) Axes, Hatchets
Shovels, Spades, Picks, Mattocks, Mill, Cir
cular and X Cut Saws, &c.
F. & W. NJ Farbe's (suparior) Carding Ma.
chimes, Machine Cards, Comb Cleaners, Sc.
Paterson's (superior) Letter Copying Presses
Marshall & Bros Celebrated Solid Box Vices
Mill, Timber and Press Screws, Sc. &c.
Burke & Bainss' superior warranted fire, THE
and damp proof Salamander Safes.
.Andrew FutOn's (ce!ebrated) Church, Steam
boat and Tavern Bells.
d Dealers are respectfully invited to exam
inc their stock, which will be sold low for cash
or approved paper.
st. Louis May lst.. lS49-ly.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

The Legislative Assembly has been q
scene of much turbulence and recrimina-
tion during the past week. The despotic
spirit which marks the proceedings of the
Government, IS having the effect to unite
those sections of the the Assembly, which
were not heretofore friendly, in a compact
opposition to Barrot. On the Both !!!ie Con-
~stituent Assembly Of Rome finding that
further resistance to the French army would
be in vain, ceased hostilities, and virtually
surrendered the eternal city to the besieg-
ers. On the 18th an official notification
was made to the French Legislative As
sembly that in consequence of arrangements
entered iato between General Oudinot and
the Roman Triumvirate, the gate Of Parole
Portera and Saint Panoracio had been
thrown open to the French troops, who were
advancing measures for the immediate &C.
cuPation of Rome, which should take place
with perfect quietness and order.
The communications produced a deep
sensation in the Chamber. A correspond
ent writing from Paris, says, that Just as the
Bourse was closing, il was stated posi-
lively that the Government had received
a Telegraphic dispatch announcing the en-
trance of the French army into Rome, and
that they were received with acclamations
by the people. The division of Garabaldi
had been conducted to Civita Veechia,
where they laid down their arms. Two d.
visions of the army would be lodged and
maintained by the Roman Government
On the receipt Of this news, the funds rose
l per cent. Just before the reception Of
this intelligence, General Dedas left Paris
to take command Of the army in Italy, Gen.
.eral Oudinot having been ordered home in
disgrace. Arrangements were also prompt
ly made to increase the army of Italy to 3d.
600 men. On the reception of the ne VS. Of
the surrender Of Rome to General Oudinot,
a telegraphic dispatch was sent to Marseil-
les, ordering General Dedas to wait there
Tor further instruction, before proceeding
on his march.
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
An official bulletin has been issued by
the Austrians announcing the compulsory
retirement of the Hungarians from Raab:
they are said to have retired towards -
Previous to the capture of the city, Gen
eral Georgey declining battle at Raab and
continuing his retreat towards Gran, will
impose upon the Austrian and Russian ar
my the necessity of leaving some 90, o
men before Comonor; nevertheless Georgey
would never have abandoned Raab, excep,
with the intention of detaching a portion of
his forces against Pashewith. A second
edition of the Herald says that rumors pre-
vailed in Paris that the Hungarians had OBJ
tanned an immense advantage over the Rus
slams in the vicinity of Raab; the Russians
are said to have lost 10000 men.
RUSSIA AND BADEN.
Adesperate battle was fought on the 29th,
between the Russians and Insurgents in the
neighborhood of the village Of CalaschI and
Msglestien between Cerls!rue & Rahstadt,
in which the Insurgents were defeated
Gen. Pencher has taken possession of Baden,
Denmark and Dutchies. The armistice is
again dormant and hostilities have been
slightly renewed. So far asiookers.on can
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
OF Interest to Tobacco Planters.

ME undo signed wish to purchase q guam.
Il tity of TOBACCO, for which thew viii
pay a fair price in cash. Those wishing to sell
in this market, will find it to their interest to
give US acail, as we design purchasing al that
may be offered and paying the highest market
lprice. H. E. BLOCK 3 CO, (
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
Rates Of Advertising.

Twelve lines or less, first insertion, rs
Each additional insertion, 80
Yearly and quarterly advertisements at rea-
sonable rates.
JOB WORK of all kinds. done with neatness
and despatch, cheap for cash.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
VENICE.
CA d S.

TNHE undersigned has resumed the practice
of the Law, and will attend the Circuit
Courts in the counties of Marion, Rails, Pike,
Montgomery, Lincoln and St. Charles, and 10
such other business as shall be entrusted to him.
His residence is at Bowling Green, Pike county.
Mo. EZRA HUNT.
July I'd l849.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
Terms Of the Banner.

Single copy, per annum, in advance, 81 SO
II not paid within three months, 90
If not paid within the year, $50
No paper will be discontinued unless the same
be paid for up to the time of discontinuance.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPRING 4 SUMMER CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C.

THE subscriber has just returned from St
Louis with a large 4 well selected stock Of
READY-JMADE CLOTHING, comprising all
articles of gentlemen's ware, calculated to suit
the gravest farmer and gayest youth. He deems
it unnecessary to enumerate the articles. Call
for what You want, and he will be sure to have
IL. He has also a good supply Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, QueenstC0re,
Hardware, &C.,
to which he s~olicits the custom of his friends
and dealers generally.
JOS. RICHARDSON.
Louisiana, April Both, l949.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
JEWELRY Y, &c. i
-
81

w. K. KENNEDY & co.,
A RE now n receipt of well selected Stock
IA Of WATCHES, RWELRY, CUTIE
|RY, PERFUMERY, CONFECTIONARLES
&C., to which they invite the attention Of the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this City and vicinity.
Consisting. in part, Ofthe following articles, Wis:
Full ieweled Gold and Silver anchor lever
Watches,
Horizontal and quarter ditto,
Ladies' fine set and mourning B~reast-Pins,
Bracelets and Clasps, miniature Lockets,
Fine set, engraved, facet, COMEDIAN and plais
Rings,
Plain and set Ear Rings,
Hair Pins, Guards, Slides and silver Thimbles,
Shell & silver Combs, & gold Pencils,
Gents fine set Breast Pins,
Plain gold & set Studs,
Fine gold Pens s. holders,
Heavy silver Pencils & leads,
Rogers Razors & Congress Knives,
Wastenholm's extra do. do.
Watch chains and cold & silver keys,
Violin strings and Musical Boxes,
Specifies, assorted, and cases,
Razor strops and shaving compound,
Fancy Cologn, Rose & bears Oil,
Ok marrow, Pomade, & macasser oil
Plates, Novels & Indellible Ink,
Candies, assorted, and fine Cigars,
Nuts. Rasins, Fruits &c.
IL. There is also a SODA FOUNT in con.
nection with the establishment that will be found
in order during The warm season.
Georgia Street, Louisiana, No.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30

LISI Ot LETTERS
I'D EMAlNING in the Post Office at Louis
h lana. NO., July lst, l849, which if not call
ed for within three months, will be sent to the
Post Office Department as dead letters.
Samuel Brown VIM. Lynch
Sarah Baxter SusaHnah Meford
Amos COPYRIGHT Rebecca Mcconnell 2
Francis N. Cooper John S. Mcconnell
Henry Cody VIM: Newberry
VIM. Condron James u, Parks
D.. L. Chambers Kiss MARTHA ]. Penix
Robt. Dawson Robertson Spotswood
Rolly Dixon Mrs. nary Shannon
Daniel Fortncy Rolin Strickland
Rich'd. Fox Geo. H. Stewart
John Garnett Ak. Stewart
VIM. D. Grant Geo. Shannon
Julius Geisher MIS- maria PIT. Sweet.
] John Caster ing
] Joshua Hill Thos.& J. r. Tucker
John R. Hawkins Joseph Thomas
Newton Henderson Andrew A. Williams
VIM. Haynes mrs nary A. William
Capt. J. w. Luke son
VIM. Walker louisa White
]. RICHARDSON, =. u.
Louisiana, NO., July 9Th l849.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
LOUISIANA. MISSOURI.

MONDAY MORNING, JULYso, ls4e.
Democratic banner., 1849-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
From the Missouri Republican.
FRANCE N ROME.

Additional News by the Caledonia.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-11
A D D R E S S
DELIVERED
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
NV THE
REQUEST OF THE TRUSTEES,
AND

OF THE SOCIETIES OF THE UNIVERSITY
JULY TWELFTH Is4s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
COMPREHENSIVE.

HHlHE undersigned. having associated
n. themselves in business under The name
and style of DUNBAR 81 GARMAEY, for
the purpose Of transferring a general Gro
Gerry BUSINESS in this place respects
fully inyiles the attention Of Planters lo: their
Heavy Stock Of all the leading articles Of
general consumption, Thoyi may be found
atthe stand recently, occupied by B. s. >Dun-'
bar, and nearly opposite the stand formerly
occupied by G ". Garmany, where they.
will be happy to receive their foImer friends.
and patrons, s,ogether With the public ut
h,gc. },
We are determined 10 keep, constantly on
hand stock unsurpassed by any ever offered
in this market, and believing urfacilities for
buying Low, 70 be equai to any in the place,
we will always be prepared to sell at tho
lowest prices, either ior Cash or on time, 10
approved customers. Having rented Tho
Ware House formerly occupied by b. ElEan,
and placed it under the charge Of an exps:
rienced man, we are prepared to offer equal
advantages in storage. with any Ware~House
in the place land liberal Cash Advances
made, al oil times, on Cotton, stored with US,
or on shipments made to G. w. Garmany &
Co., Savannah. whose charges will be as
low as usually made by other Factors. The
highest prices paid at al times for Cotton
and other produce brought to market.
B. S. DUNBAR,
G. w. :GARMANY..:
Hamburg July 8, If 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

- - - o.
DEarH OF ALBERT GALLAT1N.-tie
died at The advanced age of nearly ninety
years.-He was a.na,ive of Geneva, :'wilz.
erland.: and em:srated TO this country near
the close oflhe Revolutionary War. He
was one Of the founders of the Old Demo,
cratic Republican party, and signalized
himself in Congress as an opponent Ol the
Administrations of Washington John
Adams. On the accession Of Jefferson TO
The Presidency, Mr.. GaIatin was made
Secretary Of the Treasury, and retained
that Office ill 1918. when he vacated it to
take The appointment ((rom President
Madison.) Of Commissioner 10 negto.late a
Treaty of Peace with Great Brfaaia
He was afterwards Minister Plenipoten>
iary at the British Court. under appoints
menr from President Monroe.
This dea,h adds another 10 The remar-
kable list of distinguished persons who
have deceased within The last four months.
The country has held but few as eminent
either for salesmanship. financial ability.
or varied learning. as Albert Galla,in.
He has heen President Of ,hc- New. York
Historical Snciery. ever since The decease
Of Peter Augusta Jay. The Society will
al its next meeting lake appropriate noice
of The event.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

DISTURBANCE BETWEEN THE jews
The Jews. or Israelites Df 81. Louis. have
had quite disturbance among themselves
and an appeal is ma'le 10 The arm of The
law to serlle their difficulties. They had
row in their synagogue few days since,
and an actinn was brought for assault aud
battery. The Republican says:
"As usual there are Iwo parties-one
contendng for strict observance Of the
form and ceremonials d Jewish worship,
and absolute conformity 10 all line reqnisi.
lions flheir creed; aud The other. desiring
as much license as possible, both in !hc
matter Of eating prohibited meat al coffee.
houses, and in keeping their stores and
places of business open on Saturday. The
one party are inclined to carry out The
strict doctrines of their faith; The others
are Indifferent, about this mailer, and hence
the strife which has arisen in the syna'
gogue."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29
PR o SIP EsCsT us g
N eW berrY .SentineI.
q FSrHs

l. : - l.
TEYHE undersigned proposes I" publish. IN
"a The village Of. Newberry. S. Ca Week.
ly Newspaper, TO be called The /" EEwCsRRY
SENTINEL" MS soon MS sufficient encolrnge-
nenl has heen given to the enterprise. -
The SENTINEL. will be n pnlical journal
n firm advocate. though not blind ndherant Of
the Democratic party: intended mainly. how
ever. 10 irnpart sncb Political Intelligence as
may be deemed worthy Of the attention Of the
community. 1t will also embracs Agricultural
and Educational interests, Foreign aud Domss.
tic intelligence, Rail Road Statistics, The Mar
ksis. Science. Literature. Sc. Ardently attached
10 The South and her institutions, it will careful.
ly report. mud fenlessly denounce every attempt,
w,ensoeyer and by whomsoever made. 10 div
lurb her peace or retard her prosperity. It
shall not be made the medium Of inllicting np-
on the public, unpleasant details Of private
grievances or personal wrongs; ut the same
time the calm, dignifed discussion OF all sub.
jects that come properly within sphere oil shcn
journal having for its object the development
OF truth, will be freely admitted inlo lls COL
uInns. In word the undersigned will cndeay-
or to make the Sentinel an acceptable visitor 10
the Cu,inlipg.bouse and the Pnrlof. to the Pnl-
ilician and the Farmer, to the Mechanlc aud The
man Of leisure.
TERMS The Sentinel will be printed mp.
en- n super royal sheet. at Ttro Dollars yeaS.
in advance; or Tico Dollars and Fifty Cents
at The expiration Of three months.
JAS: H.. GILES.
AbEeviIle Dist, s. e., Aug. II. 1S49.
U Editors in thia Stn,e will confer Favor
which shall be reciproca,ed, by giving the above
few insertions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-29

II is very cruel thing TO accuse
an infant of",empcr." aud Ivy harsh sounds
and cross looks commence the terrible die.
cipline of Fear. True, in that lIIc frame
and dormant mind there may rest The seeds
Of stormy passions and,a disposition difficult
TO rule, but in the first months of life, de-
pend upnn il. physical suffering is the only
cause offreltulness. ii is by This demons
lraIion alone that babe can express fa.
ligue. illness or discomfort. Remember
how string too tight, over much clolhing,
or too little may distress its fragile body;
and the breath Of nurse who has eaIcn
onions or peppermint. or any noxious food,
will generally offend lhe delicate sense OF
an infant, aud set it crying. Instead OF
reprovins the little helpless creature for
irenulness. we should look upon it as
a distinct inlimaIion that something is
amiss. and examine and inquire accord.
ingly The instincts of children. like those
of animals, are infinitely less corrupted
thar ours; and for this reason, when infancy
is past, il is very wroi.e to compel children
to parlake of fond which they positively
and decidedly dislike