davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
BY 8. G. HENRY CO.
Large and Perempiory Sale Of Bagging,
Ball, Rope, Corddge and Oakum
Machinery. and l79 de.
sirable House Lots.
BY 8. G. HENRY & CO.

Machinery. and l79 de.
sirable House Lots.
AT TON.
an MONDAY MORNING, May 10, at II
" o'clock, we will cell on the premises
The Brick Bagging and Rope Factory, corner
Broadway aud 18th STREETS, with a fre-proo
Hemp House, and all the Machinery containet
therein, in lots to suit purchasers, consisting Of
Arnods Patent Heckling Machine;
3 Lappers with cylinder feed, 6Drawing Frames :
20 Days Patent Spinning Machines; new fler'
and chains = | Manila Picker;* Tow Picker
5 Spinning Frames, ~ flers each, for Bagsint
Yarn
Looms for weaving Bagging:
Winding Frames for Shuttle Bobbins:
2 Warp Machine and Bobbin Frames
II Calendar;
Card and Tar box for making machine spur
Oakum;
Oakum Press;
9 new four feet tow Cards for Bale Rope;
new Bale Rope Machines, equal to any IL
3 large Jacks for hauling and laying upto larges
size shrouds used on vessels;
2 Rallin Jacks;
Compound Cleared Press Rope Machine;
| Tarnng Machine for IS single threads;
Keeling Machine; -aE
Cole and Reels
Spun Yarr Reel:
Guagc Plate and Tubes, ] ! to inches;
5000 Bohhins
4 Hand Wheels;
l,6O0 feet Railroad Iron, Top Sled, Tops, boxes
with iron chiyes for endless bands, driving shan
ing. drums, tigh,eners, &c, in fact everything
connected with wellappoinied rope walk.
Engine and Rollers, 30 feet AZ inches in diam
ter;
Wilmarh Engine, Lathe Turns, 8 feet "a in
ches In diameter, with universal chuck and change
gear for cutting screws;
, Wood Lathe and Tools;
lathe TO drill iron, with large lot drills;
I set Blacksmiih's tools, new bellows;
9 sets Stocks and Dies
l chest Carpenters tools;
Vices, all sorts wrenches, Cold Chisels, Ham
mcrs, &c. DC.
U The lumber in Rope Walk and Tarrins
House TO be moved in ten days.
i79 Building Lots, 30 feet front, aud running
from 100 to 900 feet deep, situated on broadway
Magazine. Chestnut, Madison and Walnut, be
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
s Frame Houses.
TERMs-For Real Estate-one third cash bal
ance in and years, with interest, and lien 70
tnincd 10 secure the deferred payments.
TERMs-For Machinery and Movable Properly
-Four months credit, joint note payable IN bank
y Buih by the same as used by Sewall, LAY O
CO., Boston, TO whom refer.
Built by Todd, Mackay, Il Co., Patterson :
.,s ,'aiaIo ~ I.-' 1910 nnnL..os, aud oil ga tile
best condition.
ac6neay; and p sssoe can rely SI0a ana al 70.
without reserve; also, one third Of the Heal Estate
For further information address
is-2w% JoNA PEARCE, Louisville, Ky.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Notice.

A IL persons indebted TO the estate Of the late
"A James ID. Goodwin, or 10 the subscriber pre-.
vous to January isi 1884, are requested to pay the
same before tho lst Of June next, u they would
save cost. uconoE d ooOuWiN.
Saco, May 9Th, 1854. lS-4w
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Hddrrlagea.

In Saco, 9th inst, by Rev. J. T. G. Nichols,
Mr.. Deinis Edwards, Of Poland, Me, to Miss
Nancy Buffers, Of Biddelord.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

Court of Probate held al Saco, within and FOE the
County of York, on the first Monday In May In the
year of Lord eighteen hundred and Any -four, by
the Honorable Joseph +. Nye, Judge Of said Court
presented her petition or allowance Of :he person.
nj estate of said dec ased.
Osprsrp-That the said petitioner give notice 10 MI
persons ,ntstsed by causing copy Of this order TO
be published three weeks excessively In the Union
and Eastern Journal, printed u Biddeiord, In said
County, that they may appear al PROBATE Conf 10 DO
held nj kennebank, In said County, the hrst Mon
and .hew cause, u any they have, why the ssms
should not be allowed. .Ist' ...''
Atisst,-FRANCis BACON, Register.
A true cory. Atiest,-fRANCIs BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Notice.

NIHEREAS, Betscy Merrill, my wife, has qu
w my bed and board, without proyOcation, ant
refuses to live OF my house, where ! have made
ample provision for her support; this is TO forbid
all persons from trusting her on my account, Of
harborng her TO my disadvantage, as shall pay
no debts Of her contracting, or expenses ot bcI
support. SETH MEthiLL'
Wiincss,-HENRY MAYO.
Dated at Acton, in the County oil York, March
1854, I7-3w
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

THE story and half house, situated on the south
Il side ofTemple ST. Saco, nearly opposite to the
Freewill Baptist Church, together with the lot, 0s
by 50, on which il stands. There Is an excellent
well Of water In the cellar The house will be sold
low for cash. or one-qnarter cash and the balance
in yearly insiallments. Apply TO the occupants Of
the house. a. h
Saco, May 4th, 1854. lS-4wS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Berwick Academy.

YJNHE next term will commence on MONDAY
l. May 20. II. h. HOBBS, Sec.
So. Berwick, May S 1854. 3wl9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

Alta Court Of Probate held at Saco within and for the
County Of York, on the fret Monday OF May, In the
wear Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fity-four. by the Honorable Joseph T. Nye, Judge
of said Court:
7 UKE IlILL, Guardian Of William p. Freeman, mi
IL nor and child Of Randall Freeman, late Of Bidde-
fond, In said County, deeeaIed having presented his
third account Of Guardianship OF his said ward for al
Iowanee:
persons Interested by causing copy OF this order to
be published three weeks successfully In the Union
and Eastern Journal, printed ut Biddeford, in said
County, that they may appear at Probate Count To be
held nj Kennebunk, In said County, on the first Mon
day OF June next at ten the clock In the forenoon,
and shew cause, " any they have. why the same
should not be allowed.
Attest,-FRANCiS BACON, Register.
A true COPY. Atiest,-FRANCIS BACON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
Notice.

rVHE subscriber having been appointed Sealer
l. OF Weights and Measures, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the duties assigned TO him,
l5,h, 10Th and nth inst. This notice is given in
conformity with the Sect. 10 Of Chap 70 of the
Revised Statutes. The 18th Section Of the said
chapter is as follows:
Section IS. Every person refusing or neglect.
ing to have his beams, weights aud measures,
tired, proved and sealed, shall forfeit and pay Ten
Dollars-one half to the use Of the town aud the
other half Ia the Sealer. WIN w. CLEAVES.
Biddeiord, May 10, 1854 lwl9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

TUE ssbsenbsr has nrst rate cow, whi,h he VII .
i cen a . b.srain, N called for immediately. she
10 oaly six yssn cd, kiud and psscsabls.
MAkcUs WATSON,
BiddsfOsd, Nay u. is5t 80 %. 'f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

Al Court of Probate held nj saco, within and for the
County Of York, on the first Monday OF May, IN the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
said Court:
CAMUEL w. LUoUEs, Guardian Of lothian Tar.
- box, IT., an insane person, OF Biddeford IN sa,a
County, having presented his first account OF Guard
ansbp OF his said ward for allowance:
oRDEnEp-That the said Samuel w. Luqnes give no.
tee to all Interested by causing copy Ell TIM
order To be published three weeks sueces.veiy IN Tue
Union and Eastern Journal, printed ut Biddefori IN
said County, that they may appear ut Probate Cou
TO be held al Kennebunk, In said County, ON The nrs
Monday Of June nex nj ten OF the Clock In the lore
noon, and shew cause, any they have, why the same
should not be allowed.
Anest,-PRANCis BACON, Register
A true copy. Attest, FRANCIS BACON Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12
NJ O 7 | c E

MOTT
% All persons indebted TO the subscriber, are
requested TO call and settle previous 70 The first day
OF June next IS-2w =. T.. BRYANT.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

<ee'o~~e <aJfssHS>Nb.-StNcn men Weft
Sound in the Maine Legislature, who, in a carr
expressing thanks, publicly foe copy OF A. G
Browns Nebraska Speech, in which human sla
very was declared TO be OF "diyne origin" and
"a great, moral, social. and political blessing, "
&c, said
IL was srsly refresiing to have the privilege Of
reading nj least one Speech that eoiaoilei tritA
oar. (thcir) ri<ss.
Bo, they are no, the only men who are refresh
cd with such pabulum. The editor Of the Demo
crat IBangor,l said last week
alt Is truly refrsslisg to read such speech"
a. Mr.. McDoaald's In favor Of the Nebraska Bill.
Now, really, we think these gentlemen mus, be
rather hard up" for refreshments, when they
exhibit 20 much cagcrncss for that kind, switch,
morally, socially, and politically" would excite
clean stomach to inevitable heavinss"-JeSer.
sossan.
"His, (Mr. McDouald's) remarks upon the
Maine Legislature, are pointed, but true ana de-
served; and this every Democrar viii admit"
ISaoo Demoerat
Then the Pinsbury Democrats in the Legs
lsiure are no Democrats They requested Mr..
Mcdonald TO oppose the Nebraska Ball. which NJ
quest he pronounced in Congress as "arrogan,
and impudeni and refused to comply with it,
He puts the Pilsbuy Democrats in the Legis-
laiure down a. Aboliioaisis, and asserts tina, they
did not by their votes reflect the seuumeas Of the
Democracy Of Maine ID frsoaiaa.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-12

Al Court sf Probate holden Mt Saco, within and for
the County Of York, on the first Monday In May, In
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred aud my
by the Honorable Joseph T. Nyc, Judge OF said
Court;
On the petition Of Franklin Osborn, executor Of the
" will Of Angelina Ferguson late Of Danyers, IN the
County ,f Essex, aud State OF Massachusetts, deceased
praying that administration vii the will annexed Oi
the estate 1T said deceased within the State OF Maine
Jay be granted Ia him:
1 OHpEREp-That the petitioner cite the widow and
next Of KIN To take administration, and give notice
thereof To the heirs Of said deceased aud TO all per
sons interested ia said estate. by causing n copy OF
this oder TO be published In the Union aud Eastern
Journal, printed in Bddeford, In said County, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear nj Probate
Court 10 be holden at kennehank, IN said County on
the nrst Monday IN June next, at ten at the clock IN
the forenoon aud shew Cause, IL any they have by
the prayer Of said peiiiion should not be granted.
Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
A true copy. Attest,-FRANCIS BACON, Reg ister
Al Cour OF Prob,te held ut saco within and for the
County Of York, on the first Monday Of May. In the
wear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
my four by the Honorable Joseph T. Nye, Judge OF
said Court:
NOAH MASON, Guardian Of James u. Mason, minor
~ and child OF James Mason. late OF Kennebunkport,
In said County. deceased having presented his second
account Of Guardianship Of his said ward Tor allow
ance;
all perss interested by causing copy OF this ordei
to be published three weeks successfully IN the Unio
aud Eastern Journal, printed II Biddeford, In said
Comfy that they nay appear ut Probate Count to be
held nj Kennebunk, In said County, on the hrst Mon
day Of June next at ten Of the clock In the forenoon
aud shew cause, II any they have, why the same
'"'''' NV Attes,,~FRANCIs BACoN, Register.
A true copy. Attest ,-fRANCISB BACON, Register.
|
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
Case of the Black Warrior.
ODDS n ENDS.

Jacob Albert, a wealthy citizen of Balti.
more, died in that city on the 9Th instant. He
left an estate worth $4,000, 900.
In consequence of the high price of stock
several Of the boot makers of Milford (Mass.)
have temporarily suspended business, and
others have discharged many of their hands.
The young princess of Asturias, the only
surviving child otthe Queen of Spain, is danger
ously i'll: Her death would once more open
the succession to the duchess OF Montpensier.
One of the best puns we ever heard was
perpetrated by a clergyman. He had just uni
ted in marriage a couple whose Christian names
were respectively Benjamin and Ann. "IIow
did they appear during the ceremony:" inquired
a friend. "They appeared both anne>ma'cd
and benni fitted" was the ready reply.
Among the passengers by the Baltic, which
left New York on the 4th inst, are ex-A!der-
man Wesley Smith, of N. Y, and Mr.. Grum-
wald, one of the Russian officers, about whom
so much has been said in relation to priyatcers.
Mr.. Smith has made a contract with the Rus
slams to supply that government with ship
Europe with Mr.. Grumwaid Ii is to complete the
arrangement with the Car.
J. B. Cough, the great temperance lecturer,
gets $1,000 a month for lecturing in Great
Britain, and it is said the Scotch Association he
works for, make a good thing out Of it.
A Nebraska Expedition has been organized
in Chicago, III. Over 100 have signed the roll,
and Others are expected TO 60. The expedi.
ton starts onthe LIST of April.
One Of the "Strong Minded.'-Among the
arrivals recorded on the books at Willard's
Hotel, Washington, we observe the name of
"Mrs. Lewis and husband from Buffalo.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
NotariaI Appointment.

We perceive that Gov. HEBERr has appointed
Mr.. ADoLPHE HEpERr, of this parish, a Notary
Public, vice Mr.. ADoLpHE GRASS, removed! We
place an exclamation point at this last word, for
it must excite both surprise and Indignation in the
breasts of many in this community. We are rea-
.dy to testify to the worth and ability of the ap-
pointee but was it necessary to remove MI. G..
so give Mr.. H. that appointment? Both are ar.
dent Wings, and the Governor cannot be accused
of being influenced by party. Then by what mo-
tive was he influenced in removing a gentleman
so popular as a Notary Public? We leave others
to answer that question. While we congratulate
Mr.. HILBERT upon being in favor with the Exc
cutive, We must ever condemn the principle which
removes a man from Office because of his eficien-
ey and popularity in that Office, when of opposite
politics to the appointing power, as it is quite evil
dent is the fact in. this case. 1t is a sad state of
things in a Republic when honesty and capability.
which produces popularity, even in the most in.
significant office, is the cause of ones expulsion
and the cause too of his disgrace, should there not
be a friend at hand to whom the Constitution
gives the right publicly to expose wrong and in
justice among public men. We advise our friend
Mr.. HEBBRT not to become too popular in his new
office, or he likewise will be decapitated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
Government.

Mr.. KErTr,;i in his speech in Congress upon
Tonnage Duties, tells us what Government is
in the South, as considered by a South Carroll.
MAN, which State the gentleman is from:
Government, like all things material, must
rest upon a substratnm, and that substratum is
its industrial class. Whenever that class is
restless and impatient, society is shaken by
disturbance, and anarchy breeds despotism.--
AT the South, society rests upon the basis of
a race--not a class. 1t is stable, because the
African is an enduring, not a conquering race.
AT the South, the difference is one of races, and
the government is that Of the mhite man. Sta
BILE and s~elf-poised, society with her is not af.
fectcd by commissions, and her records are un,
sulIied with popular violence. She has aris,o.
cracy without exclusiveness, and democracy
without RIGHTEOUSNESS. Within her limits re-
llgion, too, prospers well. Whenever society
trembles violently the mind acquires a morbid
activity, which has a tendency to harden into
skepticism, and whenever it rests upon brute
force, it produces mere bigotry. Society, self.
poised, tremendously adjusted, educates in the
highest sense, blends reasonwith faith, making
both fruitful. Thus the South has raised a
barrier against popular violence on the one
hand; and, on the other, against that audacious
skepticism which tramples upon everything
seuled, and questions everything sacred"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18

A Cool Duelist.--A duelist entered the Cafe
Francois, situated on the Boulevard, at the
corner of the Rue Laftte, and CHANGING scorn>
fully at all present: 81 find no one here"
he said, disposed TO cross swords this morn
ing" "You are mistaken, sir" replied a gentle
man in spectaeles, "give me your card" On
the card was the name of Count de--.The
gentleman in spectacles gave his, he was the
Marquis L.. "Count," said the MARQUIS.
in a tone of quiet banter, II never put myself
out of my way; on no account do / deviate from
my habits; I'm late; we will not fight, therefore.
till noon tomorrow" Then he called the wait
er. "Here," he said, handing him the Counts
card, stake these two thousand francs, 90 to
the undertaker's, and order a frst-class funeral
FOR the gentleman whose name and title are on
this card, for the day after tomorrow. The
Count shall be buried as if he were a MARQUIS"
This GOODNESS daunted the duelist, and the affair
was arranged.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
The Husband and Wife.

We have al! read the story of the husband
who, in a moment of hasty wrath, said to her
who had but Il few months before united her
fate to his.
"lf you are not satisfied with my conduct, 60.
return to your friends and to your happiness"
"And will yon give me back that which |
brought to YOU asked the despairing wife.
"les," he replied, sail your wealth shall 60
with you; | covet it not"
Alas." she answered, 81 thought not Of my
Wealth. spoke of my devoted love; can you
give these back to mel" "No!" said the man, as
he flung himself at her feet. "No, ] cannot re-
store these, but / will do more-I will keep
them u~nsu'lied and untaintcd;-I will cherish
them through my life, and in my death; and
never again will | forget that have sworn to
protect and cherish her who gave up to me all
she held most dear"
Did | not tell you there was poetry in 4 wo-
mans look-a woman's word! See it here.
the mild, the gentle reproof of love, winning
back from its harshness and rudeness the stern
and unyielding temper of an angry man. All!
if creations tairer sex only knew their strong
est weapons, how many of wedlock's ~fiercest
battles would be unfought; how much Of uu-
happiness and GOODNESS would be avoided.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
The Esiack Warrior Affair.",

A gentleman WHO came passenger from Iia-
vana by the brig Ceilings, informs US that the
statments heretofore published of the seizure Of
the Black Warrior and confiscation Of her cargo
are substantially correct, with the single excep-
ton ofthe ripping up of the cotton bales. This
he believes to be a mistake. The Collector Of
the Customs proceeded in the first i~nstaoce TO
give orders for the removal of the cargo of tie
Black Warrior. Captain Bulloch asked the
functionary by what authority he yentured upon
this high-handed act. "Ah. you want an au-
thority' replied the latter, 'wcll, you shall have
one Thcreupon he left the vessel, and return
ed shortly after armed with 4 formal order from
the Captain General. Captain Bnlloch then
offered no resistance, but declaring that be was
an officer of The marine of the United States,
left the vessel, accompanies by his crew, AID
repaired on board the steamer Coruin.
Our informant states that according to the
best authority he could consult. the port laws
OF Havana intiicx no other penalty than a fine
for such contraventiou as was committed by
Capt. Buiioch, aud that the universal jmpres-
sion at Havana was, that in Selling the vessel.
and removing the cargo, the authorities violated
justice, ovcrstepped the law, and rendered them
selves responsible for an act of wanton malice
and Illegal employment of force. The Creoles
OF Cuba, who are disaffected towards the Cows
eminent, witnessed the proceedings with secret
pleasure, in the hope that en- irreconciIeabIe
quarrel may ensue, which will ultimately bring
about their liberation from the ruthless tyranny
of their Spanish masters.
When the Corwin was about leaving, it ap-
pears that the Captain General began to be-
aware that that he had pnshed The matter beyond
the limits of safety, and made various attempts
to compound the difficulty. offering to release
the vessel, and, as is rumored, to restore the
These overtnres were repellec, and the
settlement Of the affair now dcvolSes upon our
GOvernment.-Bep.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
The M0i. Aubrey.

This new and staunch steamer, under the com.
mand OF Capt. JONES, it will be seen by adver.
'isement, is running between Crosse Tete, pla-
quemlne and New Orleans, for which trade she
was built. 1t is needless for US to say a word in
behalf OF her energetic, capable and industrious
commander, whose reputation as such among the
people Of the Bayou, was achieved by the exam
pie hitherto shown by him. For this, and for his
exertlons to accommodate all: when the little Ma
~ Jane ran in the bayou, We are sure be will re-
ccelve a goodly share Of public patronage.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18
Loss of the Steamer Jno. l.. Avery.

By the arrival this morning of the steamer
Glendale, Capt. Ford, from Cincinnati, we learn
that the account of the wreck of the steamer
John L. Avery, Capt. Robertson, hence for
Cincinnati, which we published in our telegra-
phic intelligence this morning, grossly exaggera-
ted the loss of life involved. She was snageed
and sunk at Black Hawk Point, on the 9th
inst, at 3 O'Clock p. M. Immediately after
sinking the cabin parted from the hull and
floated some distance, having on her a large
number of passengers, when it. was taken in
tow by the steamer Sultana and the passengers
were landed about two miles below the scene
of the disaster. The yawI and life boat of the
Glendale also rendered the most efficient service
in saving the lives of those separated from the
wreck. lying by the wreck for twelve hours
Only four persons are known to have been lost.
viz: the Cd mate and three passengers. Amongst
the latter, one body was recovered, and from
memoranda and papers on his person, no doubt
was left that it was that of B. w. Shaw, of
Memphis. His name was booked in the register
for Memphis.
The boat and cargo were total loss; but the
books and papers were saved, as also were some
baggage and a few other effects. We have as
yet learned nothing with respect to insurance.
-Picayane.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-03-18

TThe British and French Ministers on
Thursday called upon Secretary Marcy for the
purpose of protesting against the fitting out of
Russian privateers in this country. 1t is also
understood that they informed the Secretary
that such vessels would be treated as pirates by
their respective governments.
There is no doubt that three Russian agents,
Sokoloff, Greenwald and Theirstein. are now
staying at the Astor House, in New-York. Mr..
Webb is constructing a large steam propeller
for the Russian navy, and the agents ostensibly
superintend the work. Whether the privateer-
ing stories have any other foundation in truth
beyond these facts, is uncertain.