davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
YrW AND yALUA8LE WORKS.

EE lLDRE1H'S History Ct the United ,,tates
4 e, from the Discovery Of the Continent 10 the
Organization of the Government under the Fed
deFal Constitution; s. volumes 800.
Expedition 10 the Dead Sea and the Jordan. by
w. T. Lynch, L. :, w, commander al the La
petition, with maps and Numerous illustrations;
] volume, 500. 9. el aU4H "a.
Memoir &c the Life of James Minor, ID. D.,
late Rector Of St. Georges Church, N. Y, by
the Rev. John :. Stone. Sold by .. j.
23f ]. EROOAES, Gal. Beck Store
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.
The steamship Ohio has sailed for
New York.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

NJ A daily mail has been ordered
between Milwaukee and Fond --du Lac
and the latter made distributing efhcc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

V. FRY Err, Land and Gen'l agent has
Il. removed from the American to the res
idencc oft Hon. WIN. Dugas. of The low
er town OF St. Paul, North OF l.. Roberts,
Esq. If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
TAKEN UP.

MN UT. :
by the subscriber on his premises north
ID cas-, of Saint Paul about one mile, an
old hay stud horse, ofihe pony fashion, with
a white stripe in bis face. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges,
and take hin away. W. G. CARTER.
Dec. 10th, 1910. S4-4w.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

ONE yoke Of oxen, years old. One
u white, with red on the neck and ramp,
and the right horn broken off. The other
red with white fare. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges, and
take thcm away. .'
34-1w LOUIS LA CROiX.
Pigs St. PEye. nenrnul, Dec. 9th, -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
TAKEN UP.

GAME into my enclosure, about two weeks
Y since, one lght bay pony. near hind and
near fore foot white, and white star in the
forehead. The owner Is requested 10 prove
property, pay charges. and take it away.
S4-,,w AUGUSTUS WEIGH.
Prospect Grove, Dec. 9TH, I349.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
TAXEN UP.

EtAME into the enclosure OF the sul,scri-
" Der, about, two. weeks since, a young
heiler, red all over and heavy with cai. -
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take her away, u I ) ~
S. 4w ssto $. SiNGLETWIGGE GER
Lake ST. Croix, Dec. D., 1912. sns E a1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
NOTICE.

A LII persons Indebted TO The Subscribers are
L u requested 10 CALLAN SETTLE the sumo
and save cosis. CHURCHILL s. NELSON
saltwater, August, %, AZ. rU nrr4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

90 CURES Blank DEEDS,
WAhB4SrEr and Qlit-rlain, sorl san, Al tie
utfr~stt-t3i PIONEER OFFICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

Gu. BEYANS,
Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer of every de-
seripiion of Tin aud Copper Ware, few doors
below Inc American House, Saint An,hony
street. ,0o y ItiH8Ir - - Istf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

..g , Blaakets,s Z
IN pieces white Whitney bed blankets:
u ~ goo ps super blue DC; 25ops' assorted
blankets for Over Goats, rec'tl an for sale Eszyd
low at wholesale and retail by SfE,
E. III. g. III. P.C0RWrTH.
s.Galena. Oct. IS. i!sa seH o,sj tno aAvii) Y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

A LARGE assortment Of fashionable ard basi-
IN ness HATS, just received by .li ..a,' .
augusta ]. Il. s co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

Dissolution Of Co-PartneIship. ~
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
L between Lander * Castnrrl is. this day
Dissolved by, mutual consent.a All accounts
OF abe firm will be settled by John Nj. CAST
ner. l.sl4d ~ s.u o. H.F LANDER, n =,
Stiff JIM sCASTNER. III
St. Paul, Nov. II, 1910. g ~ sse't-,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
NOTICE

tiI2 u19fe y ff4 NOTICE 40 s- R-tLzsl 5s,ilffs
is HEREBY ;ggiiY en that the ro-,,srtnership
heretofore Existing he,wse,, 2. Chou,eau. IL.
s. co. ef 81. Lsuis, II. y. ,S.oley, Ii. M.s0jce
AMI SyiynnusB. Low ~, under The name and
STYLE Of Northern Guilt, in.iuliuc Sioux
0uttit,and Winrebaga AID Chippstyn tint.
tit, is here h. dissolved ly consent of ll,s
parties. 'ihe liquidation OF the ameiunts
property due by said business or co-purt-
mershir, as wriia tie geherai adius,haen,
Of all matters iapTSrraihihg thereto, WI b.
attended 10 NJ Sail 'fInH. Siblsy.
| Ps ChOUTEku,s Ir. s. CO.,
At II. H. SiBLEl,
IA St. Paul. Oct IL. 1919. b : tsit faF
Prairie du CHIEF, Patriot, Gsjena .l,s,jefs,
Gazette Burlington, Land ST. Louis RepGb-
Lean and Uhien, please copy. XIV sas,r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
CLOTHING
blankets.

A LOT Of, good Clothing just received BY !
IA aPrl 2s If 08QgJ. w. SIMPSON,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
sliIIlpatcr D:.5iys5 Tirtstorp.
George Goble,

Attorney AID Casuseiier II Law and Land Asen
-S,iwater, Mirnesota Tetritury. Entries i
made by Military Land Warrants. = ;
RErrAxNcEs Hon. Oils BiseIuw, Gee. "A
Stahsbufy, -BaldsinssiEle, ny; Hcns't'tss.s
Moorchead, Hon. YIN. ID. Reed. X. r.: Mtkees
Esq, S. 3. Scciield, Esq, Mr. NJ. pssidsoif..
Frankfork. Ky l@l - fe2t-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26
80 o. FRI. lINSU RANCE. *
The Protection Insurance COMFY, Hart

horton S. Wi!kirsoii, .s..,r1
Attorney and Coppselicr at Law, and general
Lard Agent. saltwater, Min. Ter.
RErfnE ss.--llon. ". II. Seward, Auburn,
n Y, Hon, Daniel Cot, Syracuse, \. J., J.
Wilkinson, Esq, Ssfaeuse. r.. Y, ION Ab
Iuccln, Springfield, H., Churchill < Nelson.
Saltwater ,, 3 .-- .a-a s. - =. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

ingthe trip
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Public Meeting.
o. S. Postcn. Sec'y

In F1rsuanee Of notice, meeting Of those Of
the citizens OF Lexington, and Fayette county op-
posed 10 the 2erpetuatior Of slavery in this Com
monwealih-iras held in the City Hall on Saturday
the l4lh Of April, when on motion,
MT. Edward Oldham was called 10 the chair and
W. A. DudleJ appointed Secretary
The object CT the meeting having been explain
ed 10 few eloquent remarks by the Hon. II. Clay,
and Rev. K J, Breckenridge, on motion Of the
lattsc gentleman The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
L This meeting composed of citizens of the
county OF Fayeite, met in persIancs OF public
notice, 10 CONSIDER the question Of the peTpetua-
ton OF slavery in This commonwealth. consider
ing that here,itaIy domestic slavery as il exists
/. Is contrary to the rights Of mankind;
2 4 opposed te' the fundamental principles OF
free Government;
sliiy;
4. Is hostile 70 the prosperity o. the common
wealth. are therefore OF opinion, that il ought not
70 De made perpetual, and that the convention
about q rneettO amend the constitution OF this
State affords proper occasion OIL which steps
should be taken 10 smeliorate tn, condition oil
slavery, in such why shall be foiind practicable
in itself, Just regards the masters of slaves and
beneficial 10 lie slaves themselves,
2 In order 10 concert with those who agree
with US, throughout the State. plan Of action
suitable 10 be- adopted on this OCCASION and 10
agree with them upon common Platform of prin-
ciPlfs, this meeting appoints the following cIti.
zens, and recommend as many others az are OF
similar sentinsnts and can Conveniently attend,
TO meet at Frankfort on the 25ts inst, delegates
from other parts Of the State, similarly appointed
for Che purpose herein expressed:
Edward Oldham, Sam Shy, NJ. &. johnson, II.
J. breckenridge, II. p. Lewis, A. Vinnieter, C. II.
Barley, John z. Hull, John Curd, Z. A. Dudley
Geo. X ffottsr, WIN. Rodes, Jas. II. Tuner, VIM.
Pallen, John w. Clark, Carter X. Harrison, o. d.
Vim, Geo. w. Sutton, John Steele, Warren Out
ten, s. ID. McCallolgh, John T. Bruce, J. J. Hun
Ter, WA X Wallace, r. Pindell, Jacob Ashton
| Geo. 2. 1oueit, Mathew 7. Scott, r. Doisn, q
/ lksTT.
3 Upon their return fnim Frankfort, ihe dele
gales low appointed shall have power ts cali
public meeting, and make report of their proceed
ings; at which meeting The question OF nominating
suitable persons e. rspIeseni this county in th'
| convention, slpsli Be taken into consideration.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
/ EDWARD OLDHAM, Chairman.
/ W. A. DUDLEY Secretary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

Rev. WV. GUM, Outstanding, Ky,
MILros STEVENSON, Georgetown, Ky.
j. M. McKIM, 81, N. Fifth ST., Philadelphia.
JOSEPH FIsHER, Chester, VT.
BEcKSER & CAsSITF, Lafayette, la.
j. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va
Gro. S,;ARBOROUeH, 0wensboro, Ky.
c. c. EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
ID. NJ. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y.
HESRT CHAPIS, Canandaigua, N. Y.
BRows WILLIAMSON, Commercial Buildings
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
ID. NEEOHAN, IL, Exchange St, Buffalo, n. Y.
H. BAR;LAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HooPER CEEws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, BowliBgreen. NY.
Wa. GARSrrr, Glasgow, Ky.
c. II. B.IRKLEY, Lexington, Kentacky.
]. B. RussELL, Gazetts Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHITE & PorTKR, Is State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
p. ii. CoSASr, Smitkland, Ky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
From thei snfsviile C0ufier.i
Mset,ns A TsylorsyiIIs

a meeting Of the fnsnds OF emancipation WA
held at Taylorsvilie, o the i4th inst Thos. New
man. ESQ.,, was called 10 the chair. and Vim. NJ
Allen, was appointed secretary. Cassius NJ Cha,
was introduces 10 the meeting, and delivered an
rbie address. The tine was courteous and con
ciiaiOV. yet powerful and convincing. The mos
profound silence was observed throughout the
time Of his speaking, ind lond applause followed
its conclusion.
The following gentle men were appointed com.
mitee 10 draft Teso.nli,ns expressive of the sense
Of The meeling--Dr.N ny. }. Burgess, r. H. Under.
wood and c. ". AnlersS IN. They reported the fol.
losing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS We believe that the institution of sla-
very is great evil, Tiiinating ia and maintained
sy wrong towards the slave, and fraught with in
furious consequences az society, ia lis moral aud
political extraordinarily violating the dearest
rights of humanity; ane
WHEREAS we believe that the institution has
ever been clog upon tie prosperity of our State
by degrading labor-theIeby preventing the deyel-
oPement of its resources, and consequently retard-
ing he progress OF its wealth and political impor
tances and
WHEREAs under the present constitution Of
kentucky, the PeTpetuitI OF The system has been
so guarded as TO prevent the expression Of public
opinion; therefore:
ResOlred, That sirce in the approaching con-
yeDtion, an opportunity h, presented 10 take some
'nitiatoTy steps for the ultimate removal OF this
evil fIom the State, we deem il Of the utmos
importance that the subject should be fairly pre-
scented before the voters Of the State; persuaded
that when its tendencies are fully understood, the
people viii not be conf ented TO remain passive
with ND prospect of its removal
heSoiCsd. That in the opinion of this meeting,
he difficulties in The way Of emancipation, though
pefpie,Ing, and requiring the exercise of sound
udgment, are neither so many nor so formidable !
IS 10 Justify our tame submission TO its indefinite
'epetuation.
Resolved, That we fully approve of the purpo- |
rs OF the convention, cal ed 10 deliberate upon
hrs subject nj Frankfort. on the 18th inst, and |
hat ID, w J. Burgess, :. Butner, r. II. Under /
wood, Robert Stone, Thos. Newman, 5. Linder-
nan, G. w. Anderson, ID. Hudson, L. X. Hols-
Jaw, J. Goodwin, rhos. Cochran, Geo. w Snider.
9hn Cochran, JOS B. Cox, Thos. Collier, Isaac s.
OK, JOsL Stout, Jas. c. WYATT John Thompson.
hos. Crulcher. Jas. Z. Shidd, VIM. Hardin, w.
!. Allen, JOS Burns, Geo. kurUE, Benz. Holsclaw.
en-, Sol. Froman, w. G. Reason and Jos. Watson. /
e, and are hereby appointed as our Delegates 10
aid conssntlon, with as miny Others as can make
convenient 10 attend II
ResofUsd, That the thanks Of this meeting be
endered 10 Cassius NJ. c ay, Esl., for the able
nd eloquent address delivered this day, and that
le proceedings OF this mteling be sent 10 the
Louisville Journal ard Courier, for
ublicauon.
The meeting then adjourned.
WIN NJ. ALLEN, Secretary.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

LATE AND ISTKREsTIS6.-By the last mail,
which brings dates from Lima TO The 18th Of March
we learn thar conspiracy against the government
had been set on loot, and was on the eve of exc
cution, when, on the 2lsl OF February, By oEder Of
the government, the police seized the leading eOn-
spTators, ard the plot was dissolved; which it il
said involved the assassination of the President
and seizure Of The reiBs Of government General
San Roman, member OF the Council Of State;
Cen Lisundi, Col. Ortiz. Col Espinoza ard Co
iunje, native Of New Granada, the noted assas-
SIN OF Zen Annaza, together with several other
eonsPHatOrs OF less note, were embarked on
board q small schooner which sailed on the TN Of
March under sealed orders, and for parts unknown.
Gen. TOnico, another Of the suspected, had taken
refuge in The house Of Mr. Clay the United States
Charge d Afaires-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Prom Yucstan.

The U. s schooner Flirt arrived at Pensacola
on the 4ih inst from Iaguns, after short cruise
Of six weeks. The Fin LEFT Laguna on the 18th
ult
The withdrawal of the American volunteers
from the country is looked upon by the officers OF
the Flirt as almost fatal TO the prospects of the
Spanish race in the peninsula. The latter il is
thought will again be hemmed in BY the Indians,
and driven back upon marida, CamPeachy and La
guna-
The whites are provoking the Indians TO a war
of determination against them. They have began
TO treat their Indian prisoners Of war as slaves,
and are selling them oat Of the country as fast as
they capture them, to.certain dealers in Cuba, to
which island they are exported. On the voyage
found there Spanish steamer from Cuba waiting
for cargo Of prisoners for Havana. The prison.
ers are sold for ten years. and are expstriated un-
der the name of apprentices. The Spanish deal
ers pay SIS per head for them, and the proceeds
are applied TO carrying on the war--tbat 10, to
catching more prisoners for market
new Governor had arrived al tre Balize, Hon
duras. The officers OF the Flirt did not Learn his
nsme.
There had been an attempt at revolution In To-
basco few days before the Flirt's sailing. Some
citizens combined with the officers of two regi-
ments stationed at San Juan Bsutesta, the capital
of the State, 10 orerlhnow the Government, but
The sejeanfs of the regiment hearing of il drew
outn0st OF the rank and file, In opposition to their
officers, and suppressed the moyement-maling
prisoners Of their officers
There was considerable Iogwood being exported
from Laguna. number Of French, English and
German vessels in port losding-no American
The American Consuls recently appointed for Cam
peachy and Laguns had not arrived al either place
at the time Of The Flirt's departure
" o. Pic, etA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

BrV0Hfs ComPAy--MaEry's aud HKie's Com
PaHiss-Adviee to EmigTants- Monte Ch0le-
"a, &c.
lSDEPESDESCE, Mo-, April sth, 1919.
Mr.. w. n. HALDEMAS;-Bryant's company are
now encamPed one mile from town, all in good
health, and expect TO leave on the 18th inst
Maury's company is encamPed four miles from
town, and, understand, are ali well.
EmiganIs from Kentucky would save money
by bringing all of their provisions with them. as
there is q scarcity here.
Huie's company passed here on the 9th inst,
on their way to St Joseph-they had a long and
tedious trip on the Meteor.
company from New York sold their wagons
and implements few days ago, and have returned
home.
The game of"nlonte" is played very extensive
ly in this Plsce-aPparently with the sanction OF
the law-and a good many Of the Cslifonians
have lost their all, in betting against it.
There is good supply Of mules in the market,
at prices varying from SIS to $50
A family OF eight persons died st "Wellington'
with the cholera, on the Both ult. They were
Dutch emigrants from New Orleans.
Yours, truly,
"GOLD DUST"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

CHOLERA IN TExAs.-we learn from private
letter Of valued friend, dated Brownsville, 9th
April, that the devastation created by cholera in
that vicinity. has for once exceeded common ru-
NOR. In Matsmoros, out Of population Of 1000,
1000 have fallen victims 10 the epidemic and there
are now not over 5000 remaining in the city. All
the towns on the Rio Grande, from the mouth up
TO Mier have been terribly visited by the scourge,
and il was feared that il would visit every town
the river. Brszos Island and Point Isabel have
suffered severely. Ia the neighborhood Of Browns
vile, the disease had materially sbsted.
~ O. Com. Bulletin.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The CREvAssE AT FoRTER's PLASTAuox.-
From gentleman who arrived yesterday from the
vicinity OF the crevesse al Foniers plantation, in
the parish of ST. Charles, about eight miles above
Canollton, we learn that the breach is now about
10 that size fom thirty yards, which was about its
length when the water first entered. The water
is backing TO the leyee from the swamp, and a
number Of plantations are submerged. Il Is esii-
mated that cane, capable Of producing next year
500 70 3 coo hogsheads Of sugar, will be destroy
Fullerton's) fell, during the twenty-four hours
ending al noon yesterday, eighteen inches. This
rapid fall is doubt Attributable in great mea-
sure, if not entirely, TO the enlarging of tho ce-
yasse.--N o. Delta, t2th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Arri.aI .s she Herman m.

NEW fozk, April 10.
The Hemiana arrived to-day. having sailed from
Southampton on The 18th nil. She had 40 pas
sengers and very valuable cargo.
| The market 10 very little changed fsom the date
OF Niagara report. Funds rose slightly and ol
ne 10Th eotsols were quoted al 90 "a. The pro-
duce market was dull and unchanged. The sales
OF cotton al Liverpool, on the 24th were $500
bales al finn prices. The Hayre cotton market
had slightly reacted, owing 10 the kuropa's advi-
ces- The business in the French manufacturing
| towns was improving, and an active spring trade
was anticipated. change Of Ministry was ex-
peeted. en-
The amount OF gold received By various m. rcan-
l,le house, in London, from California. is more
Than ~. OUD pounds sterling.
All efforts have been used by France and Eng
iand-to renew the amistiee between Sardinia and
Austria. without success. Hosiiliies will there
tore be recommended and carried on with yigcr on
both sides. Although European sympathies were
80 strongly enlisted on the side of the Italian
cause, yet IL was generally feared that King Chas.
Aloer; wound be beaten By hIs powerful enemy,
who numbets 1900 strong, with meditared at
tack upon Turin.
The latest accounts from Hungary state that the
inlPenalists are not making much hesdway against
me Maygars, ms success had latterly crowned the
latter. The Austrians were several times besten.
The proposal 10 appoint the Emperor Of Russia
rs Emperor Of Germany was rejected by the
Frankfort Parliament The King OF Naples with
great difficulty maintained bis throne. formida-
bic insuuecton is about taking place at Lalabria
The Feiurns Of the Bank Of France are not quite
SO favorable 10 trade as was anticipated. Asfears
were still entertained of the Loyalists aud Com
mnnists, great preparations 10 preserve peace are
being made. Lnrd Aberdeen's speech ia the House
Of Lords, relative 10 European affairs, produced
very good effect.
The French Government received ielegraphic
despatch announcing the Sandman army al Tecino
on the Nth Three divisions, on the 2lst, Of the
SQd ~ nm ri fhav
Iienced some opposition and resistance. II was
King Charles Albert would be forced |
across the river, and that great hattie Nsarid h
Ought in the plains OF Nercelli. A French expe-
lition OF 1000 men were ready to sail immedi- |
iiely, should the Austrians set foot in the Ponth
cIal States.
Paris Bourse per cents were 52f; IS per cents
p 10 95f
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Loss OF THE STEAMER HIGHLAND MARI No. p
From theSt. Louis Republican of sunday last, we
get the following:
From the officers of the steamer Or. franklin
No. 2, we learn that the steamer Highland MARY
No. 2, Capt John Atehison, from ST. Peters. and
bound for this port, 10 landing for wood al GilDers
Island, about $50 miles above this city, struck a
stump about O'clock yesterday morning, and
She had on board very light freight, consisting of
sOU bushels OF wheat, and 10 dry hides and no.
w laths. The passengers and crew came down
on the Dr, Franklin, The boat when left BY her
oiheers, bad listed over very much, and was lying
nearly 10 her hurricane roof aft ON the staTboard
side; the larboard side was down in seven OF eight
fest water.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

FROM THE FRoSrnR.-A letter 10 the ST. Louis
Republican, dated, Independence, No., April 6,
says:
Al this time every State in the Union, excepting
Delaware and Texas, IS represented at this place
by delegation Of emigrsnis 10 California, and by
seporto from those who have arrived, the number
viii be greatly increased from each quarter. The
various companies, as fast as they can complete
their outfits, are going into camp, and aceustoming
themselves 10 the duty pertaining thereto previous
to leaving the settlement
Thsre are more persons from Ohio preparing TO
emigrste, than from any other State From what
can learn, large numbers are en- roafs, overland,
from the southern portion Of this State aEd from
Illinois. The number at present ia this town has
been Sarously estimated, but should Judge il will
not exceed 1000
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The following statistics relative TO tie number
shareholders sad nnmbeIGf slaves owned By each
in Madison county, we hsse compiled, at the ex-
Pense of good deal Of tfolible, ifem the Commits
ssoners Books Tor tae yeai 1S4S. There 905
shareholders in the county Of which l54 are not
voters, being nlinoni, etc. There are 1893 persons
who own but slave each, 100 who own but 2
each; II who own bat each; 40 who own bet 4
each; and IS vito. -own BAT 5 each; nslonty OF
slayeh,,lders ovR less than slasss each. There
are 196 persons who own 10 and from 10 10 A
slaves each; arizonty Of whom own less than IS;
and there are Only "A persons IN the county who
owe more hsn 10 slaves e1ch.
Ricknond Chronicle.