davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

MacKEREL FIsHING.-From the captains of
several mackerel fishermen, some twenty-five sail
of which vessels are now in this port, we learn
that fish at present than they have been
for the last four or five seasons. Some of the above
vessels have been fishing for five weeks and have
not caught single barrel of Mackere, whereas
last year this time they had been in with full car
goes, and there is large feet of fishermen at cape
Henlopen and Sandy Hook, which have tried from
Cape Hatteras to Montague Point, without ellner
Two months is considered short time % ge, q
cargo of an hundred barrels, with crew Of Twelve
| men, Some Of the vessels now here haVs nes =
single fish on board,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21
Correspondence of the Crescent.

The Great Riot-Ppbc Opinion against the Necessity of
Firing on the Mob--Jhe .4nniDerSaries-Tisa of The
celebrated Baptist Noet-BiWe SOcietg-.4 Small .4f-
fair at M0Htreat = 7merican Institute Heather,
Hsalth etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

DANIEL. CARRoLL.-The Washington and Bal
tmore papers inform US of the death of the venera
bic Daniel Carroll, Of Duldingon, in his 85th year.
He was a cousin of Charles Carroll, Of Carrollon,
the last survivor of The sgners of the Declaration
of Independence, and also of john Carroll, the first
appointed Archbishop of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States. Mr.. Carroll was born
on the hanks OF the Potomac, and was one OF the
principal founders and pioneers of the city OF Wash
ington He was an original proprietor of a chief
part of Capitol Hill. Surrounded by large family
of grand children and great grand children, and by
numerous devoted friends, he lived respected and
beloved, and died deeply and widely lamented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-21

No less than filty-three persons. charged with
participating in the riot, were arrested. Among
them were Edward u. c. Judson, editor of :. Ned
Buntne's Own who. it is said, acted as leader
of the mob outside. David W. Holey, who is
connected with the Democratic Review. IT is said,
acted as the leader of the mob inside MIR. Hoey
was baed out last night, and called on us this
morning to say that he was present only a locker
on The following persons, with very few ex-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

so imperfect that sympathy for him must of
necessity be through the sentiment of hui
man compassion. He held the head of the
youth long after the breath was departed,
vainly hoping to see him revive, that he
might show that affection and gratitude
which now converted the ifeless clay before
him into that of martyr. Oh how did
every pang, which the sufferer must have
ly TO the eyes of Blanch, as if Things which
he might have prevented
Filled with these emotions he followed
mechanically the body of the youth into
the fort, scarcely conscious that he was him
self prisoner, and only outraged at the
rude manner in which his poor garments
were searched in quest of what he might
be supposed to carry. When deprived of
his own dispatches, he saw that his whole
mission was accomplished, yet how little
had been done by himself to forward the
object in view The simple affection of Ja-
mic had been a shield, both to himself and
country.
When the inhabitants of Newburg retir-
cd for the night which we have been de-
scrlbing, the tents of the soldiery gleam-
ed in silence, and the whole round of mill
tary duty seemed unchanged. The many
little Offices occupied by the poorer part of
the population were still open. Many of
the garments of the troops were in their
possession, and nothing gave indication of
change. When the morning appeared not
ueStige of the camp remained So silent
ly and so secretly had the work been per-
formed, that all seemed like spell of en-
chantment. Where had been the stir and
the tumult of armed men, was now an I'M
broken solitude.
| The well known orders of Washington
upon this march, so celebrated in our an
mails, to avoid the use of powder, and de-
pend upon the bayonet,' showed how impor-
tant at the period we're silence and CELEBRITY
OF movement. While the army was making
Its way to the Jerseys, by the back road of
which we have spoken, the Intercepted
Dispatches were conveyed with the great
est possible speed to Sir Henry Clinton at
New York, and led to movement in ac-
cordance with the hopes and intentions of
the Commander-in-C Chief, that of the naval
force of the British from the Chesapeake to
the Harbor of New York.
Subsequently followed the battle of York
town, so fatal to CORVALLIS, and vital to
ourselves. 1t is true that in the siege of
that place, the disparity of numbers might
have served to ensure success to our arms,
but the skill of Washington was less dis
played in the last final blow, which made
our cause triumphant than in those prepar-
atory measures, originating in mind whose
severity of detail was only exceeded by the
vastness of its comprehension, and the clear
ness of its foresight. The combined move
ments of the various departments of the
enemy the readiness of our French allies !,
the happy conjunction of favorable winds
and tides; the patriotism and bravery of our
devoted men, wonderful as each and all of
these were, might still have been ineffective
but for the Intercepted Messenger Of the
RemapO Pass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

GREsvILLr MEMrS.
Upon returning to the camp, Blanch
found the usual routine of military duty I'M
changed. There were the morning review,
the camp fires, the arms stacked for inspec-
ton, and the poor garments of the soIdiery
spread out for washing and airing, together
with the ordinary sounds of light testing
and mrth, half bitter and half careless,
growing out of the hardships or inaction of
the period. Some were prosperous, the 9TH
ers were sending their clothing to the neigh
boring f,rm-houses for renovation-and
groups of these messengers were disposed
about, giving to the scene an aspect of
cheerful, busy idleness, far from being I'M
picturesque, as the morning sun lighted the
white canvass of the tents, and ftful
breeze swayed them to and fro Blanch
was surprised at this appearance of mac
ton, having supposed from the remarks Of
Washington and Hamilton, that the troops
were to be Immediately on the march.
Reaching the quarters of the Comman-
der-in-Chief he found all in readiness for
his departure, together with another de-
spatch to be delivered at West Point, which
he received from the hands of Hamilton.
shall sell my life dearly as possible,
you may be sure, Hamilton-but really
should be glad to know upon what pretext
/ lose it, said Blanch.
Hamilton this time looked grave, was Sc
we're, and his answer was so ambiguous that
Blanch felt himself treated after a school,
boy fashion, who is expected to obey quite
as much because he is young in years as
because he is subordinate, and to whom il
is not worth while to give ii reason.
When You reach Morrstown,' replied
Hamilton, all will be made clear to you
Reach Morristown | shall do that when
am bomb-proof Colonel, not before. Con-
found this mystery, ! won't stay to be shot
like lame pigeon, be the game what il
may if stout heart, and good horse can
double the rampant of Remapo unscatbed
shall 60 through. FAREWELL
He put spurs to his horse and was ava,
as he spoke, but presently wheeling round
he returned to the side of Hamilton.
My friend, | have quarreled with my
mistress, and withheld the truth of my mis-
sion from my mother-I would have you Sc
me well with these, in case'-the young MAJ
dashed tear from his eye as he spoke, AM
Hamilton replied only by a warm pressure
of the hand
Blanch at first rode on with speed a
dapted to the excited state of his own feel
ings. But as the noble scenery ofthe Hud
son opened before him, and his eyes wan
dered away where mountain swelled beyont
mountain III the distance, sense of indi
vidual nothingness grew upon him, Will,
nature, the great material world, doomed in
to gloomy vastness, solemn and over
whelming magnitude, crushing and grind
ing him down like the omnipotence of
fate. Gradually the rein slackened and h
moved mechanically onward, feeling impel
led to a certain doom. Blanch was youn
in years, with strong and buoyant phys
ique, through which the finer elements play
ed with readiness Of response like that {
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

No LICENSE SYsTEM.--In 1871, licenses
were withheld in three contiguous counties
of Observation-Disclosures, Bristol, and
Barnstable, embracing population of 1907
900. Three years aflerv ards, when the
courts met, after an average vacation Olive
months, there were but three indictments IN
the whole of them, and each of them were
for petit larceny, of less than ten dollars in
amount The people of that district have
not restored the license system, nor is it
likely they ever will restore it.--E1celsiOr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

man might perform the office, but the I'M
wonted route, in the face Of foe, would
raise the suspicion of craft, and therefore
courage and address were the more fequi-
site. Then, too, he saw the dellcacy which
had induced Washington to conceal his re-
al intentions from him, that, as gentle
man, his integrity might be free from blem-
lsh, for, however questioned, he could know
nothing beyond what appeared on the face
of the dispatches which he carried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
1Dortrp.
From the Dublin University Magazine.
SUMMER LONGINGS.

Las mnnanns iloridas,
DE Abril y Mayo.-CALDERoN.
All. my heart is ever waiting
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant ramblcs,
Where the fragrant hawthorn brambles,
with tho woodbine alternating,
Scent the dewy way.
All my heart is sick with waiting,-
Waiting for tho May.
All my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May
Longing to escape from study
10 the young face fair and luddy,
Aud tho thousand charms belonging
To the Summers day.
All! my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May
Signing for the sure returning,
When tho Summer beams arc burning,
Hopes and flowers that dead or dying,
All the winter lay.
All my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May.
All my heart is painod with throbbing,
Throbbing for the May
Throhbing for the sea side pillows,
Or the water-wooing willows
Where in laughing and in sobbing,
Glide the streams away.
All! my heart, my heart is ,hrobbins,
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting, sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the May,
Spring goes by with wasted warnings
Moon-lit evenings, sun-bright mornings
Summer comes, but dark and dteary
Life still Gibbs away
Man is ever weary, weary,
Waiting for tho May!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
A Reasonable Woman.

" | know the thing that's most uncommon
(Enry, be silent and attend,)
know reasonable woman,
Handsome and witty, yet friend.
Not warped by passion, awed by rumor,
Nor grave Though pride, or gay through folly
And equal mixture of good humor,
And sensible soft melancholy"
&" Has she not faults" Envy says, I"
"Yes, she hes one, I must aver
When all the world conspire to praise her,
The woman's deaf, and does not hear"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

EARLY TOMATOES. the assistance
of hot-bed cannot be obtained, tomatoes
may be successfully started in pots, or 9th
err suitable vessels, in warm room. IN n
this manner the maturation OF the run WIN
be advanced week or two, and without III
volying any serious trouble or expense
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

A stingy husband threw of the blame OF
the lawlessness of his children in company
by saying his wife always gave them their
own way Poor things was her prompt
reply, it's all have to give them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Tom Moore compared first lore to po-
tatoe, because it shoots from the eyes
sOr, rather exclaimed Byron, because il
becomes all the less by pairing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

A BAD HEAD BETTER THAN NoNE.-An
old lady was telling her grandchildren a.
bout some troubles in Scotland, in the
course of which the chief of her clan was
beheaded. 1t was nae great thing of a
head to be sure" said the good old lady,
"but it was sad loss to him."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

So plainly grSved on his unulored hear-HoFfMAN.
James Hoyen, or jamie, as he was always
called, was one of those poor unfortunates
of this world whom we sometimes meet with,
all of whose faculties are large and active,
except those of the reflective character, by
which we are brought into clear relation
with those about us, and are made capable
OF those combinations which ensure us I'M
derstanding, power, and efficiency, and en-
able us to assert our rights among our fell
lows.
Poor jamie had lived a sort of yagrani
life, attaching himself here and there as
within or impulse should dictate, and when
torn from his prop by the harshness of 9th.
ers, by death or accident, suffering the mos,
intense anguish. At such times he betook
himself to tears and prayer with the widest
fervor, for he had in early life been taught
the rudiments of religion, and his own con
stitution predisposed him to worship, from
that blind reverence which instinctiyely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

The New Haven boat leaves New York
at an early hour, and the passengers gener-
ally come at the last minute, in desperate
hurry. One day last week, lady and her
husband stepped on board just as they were
drawing in the plank, but just then she re-
membered she had forgotten something, and
screamed out" Goodness, George, must
90 back to the Astor House; I've left my
Teeth in the washbowl !"-Bee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Some one who had been praised by one
he did not like, said, wish could return
the compliment you might, and he as L
did, was the reply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

The good things which belong to pros
perity are to be wished, but the good things
that belong to adversely are to be admired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Agriculture is the art of all arts; without
it, man man would be a savage, and the
world wilderness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

True magnanimity does not consist II
never falling, but in rising every time We
fall. -G0MSmith.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
CONCLU SION.

a Man, perchance,
Scnred by the worlds sharp commerce., or impaired
BY the wild wanderngs Of his summer way,
Turns like truant scholar TO his home,
And yields his nature to sweet influences
That purify and save.-L. II. SioouRSEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

If your means suit not with your ends,
pursue those ends which suit your means.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Modesty is the only sure bait you angle
for praise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Here through yon western arch the moon sinks low
The mists nlready tngo hor orb with boo
Methinks feel the breath of morn o'en now
Knowest thou tho hour ?-I,ot5tsA !, HAIL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

A rogue is roundabout fool.--COle-
ridge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
CHAPTER vi.

His simple love of duty and of right
Oneness of soul in action, thought md feelinsi
His mind disturbed by no conflicting light,
His narrow faith, so clear In each revealing;
His will untrammelled TO act out the part
So plainlY gfayed on his nntulored heaTt.-HoFIMl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
matfbman & State Journal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMSS so cash in advance; $1,000 If payment is moi
made in advances interest always charged from the end
of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
Mltstcll
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
THE REMAP0 PASS.
A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY E. CAKES SMITH.
CONCLUDED.
CHAPTER V.

So come the enelc-heatted down,
So come the high and proud to earth
When life's night-gathering tcmpests frown
Over their glory and their mirlh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-15

Died,
On Friday 18th inst, at o'clock p M of inaam
nation of the bowels Capt. JoHs B. II. WARD in the
39th year Of his age.
His relatives and friends together with the pilots o
the port the brothers Of Franklin Chapter No O. O r.
A.. and the members Of Mercantile Al odee No AZ n
Of o. F. invited TO attend his funeral on Sunday
10Th inst, at o'clock, p NJ from his late residence
seWashngton street Brooklyn His remains will be
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery Masters of vessels are
requested TO wear their coors at half-mast
On Saturday morning at 5 o'clock after 10 daxs NJ
moss from hurt received the morning of the 4th
inst, and which he bore with manly fortitude and
Christian resignation. HALooR II. DAZZLE a native of
Scandinavia, in the 3Sth year Of his age
Ills friends and acquaintances. and especially the
members OF the scandinavian society are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from his late residence
NO qe2 cherry street. this afternoon at o clock with
out further invitation
On Saturday morning 18th inst of consumn,ior
ono hrAnnEr, son Of Andrew Kearney, aged Il years
and month. '
Inc friends md acquaintance Of the family are res-
poculy invited 10 attend the funeral from his aupts
O'Clock. NV
On Friday evening 18th inst Jouv Epw.pD. son OF
JARVIS ID and Mary Ann McClennon, aged months
and % days 'e'" A'"'''
The friends Of the family are invited TO attend bis
funeral this afternoon at o'clock at hi. fathers rs
eidence, AZ Jay street "
Philadelphia papers please COPY
Upon his bed Of death he law
That gentle child Young
ms dow moments passed
by ieVerod anguish wrung.
The burning thirst consumed his life
:, The Iarched lips were dry
tnul the last Of mortal strife,
In fearful guise drew nigh.
AZ Brooklyn, Saturday morning, l4th inst, Of scarlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-15
Our Baltimore correspondence.

Good Ncps for Office Seekers, &c.
The news from Washington last evening, is to
the effect that the Baltimore appointments will all
be made within the next ten days-that General
Taylor has given his consent TO the removal of all
the active partlzans of the last administration,
though he insists that their places be filled by mo-
derate rather than ultra wings, and III no case un-
less they command the universal respect of the
community in which they live. The first part of
this decision will unhorse, with two or three ex-
ceptons, every office holder in Baltimore, while it
will also dlsappomt many expectants.
The following statement exhibits the amount of
-four and meal inspected in this city during the
quarter ending March 3Ist, 1919 Wheat flour,
1s9, 2s6 barrels 5Gs3 hali-barreIs; rye -four 2o2i
barrels; meal, l2i hhds, 1886 bbls, and 295
half-barrels.
The Presbyterian Church on Broadway, the
Rev. Mr.. Peck E, was last Wednesday discovered
to be on fire under the vesbule. The fire was
soon extinguished, but the damage by water, and
by the fremen in tearing down the wo.d work, is
not less than $1,000, which is fully covered by in
surance in the Firemens Office.
curious of family quarrelling was brought
before the County Court the other day. Christopher
Gin sued his brother, Benz, Gill, for assault and
battery, and Benjamin Gill had sued Christopher
on the same complaint. Ii appears that they are
owners OF two splendid patrmonial farms in Bat-
more county, and that the quarrel arose in relc-
renee to the boundary line. Christopher was found
guilty, and fined so and costs. and BENJAMIN was
acquitted.
Our theatres are both still closed. and arc be-
coming INT abodcs for bats and owls hear no
mention made OF any intention Of opening either
of them.
IAHKETS.
Flour Is down 10 point lower than it has becn for
some years and buyers demanding sti nIrber con-
cessions There have been sales during tbc Vel, 81
1900 bbls Howard street. at 81 1917: and ctv mills
will not bring more. White is selling al An 20
42c, and yellow at a. a 4Sc. White wheat 4. nominal
ut ps TO 1o5c oats selling at ~ 26c and rye at
b5 SIC
STOCK SALES.
$500 U. s c's. 1867, 110h 5000 City 6's 1870 oo{:
400 do, 1890 1901; shares United Manufacturing
Co. 1871 100 do. Franklin Bank, ga; 80 do Farmers
and Planters Bank %: 40 do. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-15

fever, CHARLIs ROLAND only SON Of Charles and Mar
garet Burt, aged years, month and Il days
His remains viii be taken to Parsippany, ~ j., for In
terment.
At Brooklyn, Saturday morning 14th inst, Lieut.:
JAcoB s. FuRMAS, Of the Brooklyn Union Blues aged
80 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence corner OF
Concord and Bridge streets, at2 O'Clock, p NJ on Mon
day next.
On Saturday the 14th inst at his residence, Green
Point l.. l., WIN. Henry AsroR.
His friends and acquaintances requested to at
tend his funeral from Saint Thomas Church, Broad
way. this Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, without
further invitation.
OF cholera, board ship Architect the passage
from New Orleans to San Francisco CORNELIUS b. GRIF-
FIN aged AZ years, Of Clifton House, Niagara Falls
Boston and Western papers please copy.
On the Rio Grande, Camargo, Mexico, on the
18th day Of March, 1S49, of cholera, Mr. WIN HENRY
HARRss grandson of the late President Harris )n in
the 21st year Of his age
At New Orleans on the 4th inst JAMES PRIME, print
er, aged about As. Mr.. PRIME a native Of Nova
Scotia but from boyhood almost, had been resident
Of New York city.