davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
More Trouble in the camp.-we clip the 70

More Trouble in the Camp.-We clip the follow
ing from the Pennsylvania Inqurer:-
A pamphlet has been issued at Washington,
which is attributed by some to Mr. Benton, and
which assails Mr.. Calhoun and his friends with
much violence 1t asserts that Mr. Calhoun &" does
not intend to abide by National Convention y
that his object is to pick quarrel with the Democ-
racy' and force the party to take him, else incur
the evil of disunion or secession that if he fails
in this he is resolved to divide the party, and march
his division over to the Federalsts;" that he will
next sanction the measure of assumption that " he
iriH gipe up the State rights" and that " thus a
treaty will be effected between Mr. Webster and
Mr.. Calhoun" The Globe describes the affair as
~ trick of the enemy"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

During the great fire at Liverpool, while people
were running hither and thither to save their prop
erty from destruction, dragging out furniture, &c.
from the flames, and exhibiting tokens of great dis
tress and anxiety, on old woman stepped calmly
from mud hoyel and said, "Wsll thank God,
bayo nothing to remove"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
MARRIED.,

On Thursday 18th inst. at Marcus Hook, Pa, by
the Rev. Mr.. Walker, Mr.. HENRY HENCOCK,
of New Castle County, Del, to Miss MARY KIRK,
of Concord Township, Delaware County, Pa.
We wish the young couple happiness and joy,
and hope their passage through this life may be over
the brightest roses and under the sunniest sky.
On Thursday evening the 18th inst by the Rev
Daniel Mckinley, Mr.. THOMAS CONLYN, for
merly Of Wilmington, Del, to Miss ESTHER A.
BARBOUR, Of Carlisle, Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

A PhenOmenon.-0n Saturday afternoon, says
the Boston Evening Gazette, "a singular phenom-
enon observed in this city. 1t was an arch of
about two-thirds of circle around the sun, which,
however, at the time not plainly visible. The
color mixture, or rather a combination of pale
blue, yellow and green. 1t was visible only for
five minutes"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

A New WonK.-The Picayune states that our
Minister to Mexico, Gen. Waddy Thompson, is en-
spare from the laborious duties of his important
mission, in translating the celebrated History of
the Conquest of Mexico from the original Spanish
of Berna Diaz.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

8repity is the soul Of Wh.-To nodwink, or
scrape your foot at friend in the street is now un
derstood to be the stenogaphic sign for How do
you do, sir hope your family arc all well-fne
weather for the season."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

A Miller meeting was held in this city one night
this weck-Eke all theories it attracted crowd,
and we believe it would make proselytes here as
well as elsewhere. Strange times!.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Pennsylvania Legislature.

The Resolutions Of Mr.. Wilcox favourable to an
amendment of the Constitution, requiring the Leg
islature TO meet 6ienniaiiy, have passed. If this
proposed amendment should be sanctioned by the
people, the Lumber business will decline.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The lokies who hold on to their illegally obtained
power, arc nightly afraid the City Charter will be
so amended as to catch them at their frauds, and
to prevent them running the city in debt in order to
buy parizans.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
BRICKS! BRICKS!

TNHE subscriber has, and will keep on hands, a
Il general assortment of bricks Of various kinds.
consisting of hard salmon, rcd, paving, front
stock and pressed, &c. g..
He has at present, lat his establishment, the first
Brick Yard above the old Sweed's chureh,J more
than 100000 bricks Of the very best quality and
respectfully requests oil who want the article 70
come and examine for themselves.
Pine and Oak Wood received in exchange, on
liberal TERMS SAMUEL McCAULLEY.
Wilmington, Jan 90, ls43-ly
ALSO, the time of stout active negro boy
accustomed to the Farming business, about nine.
teen and half years of age, and has about one
and half years TO serve, he is civil and mild in
his behaviour. His indentures will be sold low
Feb "a.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

DRAWN NUMBERS OFTHE
POkOMOkE RlVER-Class 10.
81 &c 4S As ~ 81 81 so 81 AZ Ii 81.
GEORG 10.
II AZ SIS 10 Sc 9 50 S IA 10 40 g.
POKOMOKE RIyEk-Class 90.
A 50 al Is 10 G SIS 48 60 So 7 Sc
GRAND CONSOLID ATED-CIass =
10 45 40 10 81 II 10 3 As g 5 Sc 65
POKOMOKE RIVER Glass 81.
g. 81 90 50 90 81 SO SIS 40 40 81
GEORG ErOWN-C Is.
l6 26 IA So 10 90 SO Q 3 As 81
JAS. PHALEN e. Co,
feb %. Managers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

There was eight feet of water on the Shoals, at
Nashville, on the 9th inst River rising Trans
actions in Cotton were very limitcd-4c was the
highest figure offering.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

One of the Editors of the Bardstown Gazette has
written long obituary notice of his Mother, con-
Guiding as follows:
"She was, no words can tell what,
Think what Cow should be,
She was that : %
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

Neps.-The Cork Constitution says:-" DR..
Lardncr is starving in Philadelphia and Mrs. Heavi-
side, of Brighton, his ehsre amie has cloped from
him. This is indeed news for the Americans.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The Worh.-In this world, says some audacious
wretch, man should always wear good coat. 1t
is passport through any of our courts and will ad
nit him into any society.
In this world man should be rich, for then he is
Christian, saint or god, for he can always OBJ
tain worshippers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
NOTICE.

2E7HE subscriber intends to open and establish
Il GENERAL lNTELLIG ENCE and COM
MISSION HOUSE, where he is now ready to do
any kind Of ordinary writing, such as Posting
Books, copying or drawing Accounts, Articles OF
Agreement Leases, Notes or Bonds, on the most
reasonable terms, and he hopes b, strict attention
and Industry, TO merit the patronage Of a gene
rous and considerable public, and all orders will be
Thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Jan. 1l-2mo HUGH KIRKPATRICK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
PORT OF WILMINGTON.
MEMORANDA.

Schooner Crescent Wasgatt, at Turks Island.
Feb. LIST, for New Orleans, in day or two.
Brig Agnes Gray, Is to leaye New York, on the
the 2sth inst, positively, for New Orleans
Schooner Fort Hill Simmons, at New Port, 10th
inst, from Wilmington, Del, for Boston.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Boots and Shoes,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
r. Chaawick's Newspaper and Periodical

Office,
No. 81 Market street, between Second and Third,
Wilmington, Delaware
OOK HERE-ASTONISHING OF
III all kinds issued from the Cheap Offices in
Philadelphia and New York, for sale here. Price
l2l and 25 cents.
Grahan's Magazine, Lady's Book, Miss Leslie's
Home Book and World of Fashion.
Call and see them, they make splendid presents.
All the Daily and Weekly Newspapers constant.
ly Oh hand.
Subscribers will have the Magazines and papers
left at their house il desirable.
Persons in want of cheap reading are respectfully
invited 10 call and examine the assortment
jane If
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
FINE COLOR ED CHINTZEs.

EUST opened sixty pieces of superior 6nc color.
- ed Chntzss aud for sale al the low price Of
lag cents per yard. at No g. Market street. by
feb "a. S BUZBY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
COuntcrpaines.

JUST opened lot of 10. 10 and 1871 superior
white couuterpa ines and selling at about one
half The former pric es at No 62 Market street by
feb "a. S. BUZBY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Thirty per Cent. Cheaper than Gun be bought
IN Elsewhere.

HI YOU PLEASE
A GENERAL agency office is just opened at
"A No 80, Market street, three doors below
Fourth street, for the sale of all Genuine Patent
Medicines and Prepai atoms. Among the stock
will be found
Zachariah's celebrated patent Labor saving prepa-
ration for cleaning brass, &c.
Dr. Peters mcdicated Lozenges, for cough,
do Worm do
do Strengthening Plaster.
do Vegetable Pills,
DR. Jayncs' Expccturant,
do Vermifuge,
do Hair Tonic,
do Sanative Pill,
DR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
do unti.bilous Pills,
do Panacca.
Jarvis Soothing Syrup,
DR. Dc,tcr's Vegetable l2l cent Pills,
zlchariahs candy for coughs and colds, price cts.
Higgins cough syrup.
Shanck's pulmohic syrup,
B,lm of Colunbit, for the hair,
Nerve and Bone LiEimeni.
Pain Extractor,
lays Eminent,
East India Hair Dye, eoys the hair but NOT the skin.
Oriental water of Gold. rery delightful perfume,
WEIGH tooih.achc Drops We warrant this remedy.
Expectorant Syrup.
Indian Veg. Elixir for rheumatism,
Lin's Chinese Balm,
do do Pills
do do spread plaster,
Extract of Sarsaparilli,
Spohn'S Headache Remedy,
Taylol's Balsam of Lverwort, the genuine,
Orris Tooth Wash,
Chlorine, do d..
Beautifying Lotion,
Extract Of Rose,
Buff,lo OIL
bears do 81 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
Wards do
Macassar do.
Viewers w. T. Salve,
Rose Ointment for Salt Rheum,
Siouse Infant Drops.
with large number of other articles TOO nu
merons to mention. A large discount for cash.
feb % I'M r. ZACHApJAu 7,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

HUSf opened. and for sale by SLacuM & V.yr
~ handsome LOT of new Peaches, very BRIGHT
and fresh which will be sold low. Call ard sec be-
tore purchasing; also lot of Dried Apples, equal
10 any ever in the Market and will be scld cheap,
Feb. 90. "f'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
CAUTION.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersbip.

TWNilE Partnership heretofore existing in the
III name of Denny IL LutF was this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
10 the said Firm will please pay TO Alfred Denny
who is duly authorised to coll ct all PAYNE mt due
the late firm. ALFRED DENNY,
feb 81. JOHN s. LUFF
N. B,--Tho business will hereafter be conduct
ed by Alfred Denny. feb 24-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

SHAWLS-Just opened splendid assortment
- of Winter Shawls, consisting in part of IO.I
nch dark Kabyl sh,wls, Chene patterns; 6, 8, and
l0.4 PLAIN, colorcd and black French blanket
shawls 1914 Des Gnugcs 4, 6, 8 and 10 4 plaid
Blanket shawls; 8 and l0.% .hcavy wrought shawls;
l0.4 superfns heavy thibet merino shawls l0.4
plain coored mazigran; also rich chene silk,
plu,h and velvet points, and selling cheap at No.
II Market stree. N. W, PALMER.
JAMS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

SELLING OFF BELOW COST.-1he sub
- scriber being determined 10 sell of his pre-.
scot stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, 10 make
room for Spring Goods, will sell them much below
the original cost ; and has now on hand first
rate assortment of cloths, cassmers, satinets, vest.
ings, waved, diamond, beaver and pilot cloths and
hu,hngs, merinos Aiouseline de lanes pacha lus.
tcrs,shushonglu French paids, bombaznes black
and colored silks, st'ins and srges, fannells,
blankets, cotton blankeiing and baizcs, ingram.
ventian hemp and rag carpetings floor cloths, oil,
cloths and riggs, chnscs, calicoes from cents
up 20 25 cents, Manchester, Scotch and American
ginghams, Irish linnes. table and sheeting linens
Russia and bird eye dianer4. long lawns, cambria,
null. jlconett. Swiss and book muslihs. checks,
tickings. canton hinncls, biesched and brown
shifting and shce,ing muslins, plsids, stripes and
drillings, with good assortment of hosiery and
gloves of all kinds, puddings, canvass, silesias,
colored cambrcs. &c &c
WASHINGTON JONES,
Jan is No 40, Market street.
RLANKETS.-Av very cheap lot OF Rose, Whit.
- ney and twlled Blankets. may be found Al
No. 43 Market street.
nov 30 w. JONES.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

JAMES GRUB respectfully inform. his friends
~ and thi public in general that he rem owed
his Establishment from Front Street, 10 No. 90
Market street, (Wcst sidn,) where he has on hand.
large assortment Of good
Boots and Shoes,
All made in the most durable and fashionable style
and sold OIL very liberal terms.
Having been many years in the business and
given very general satisfaction he can recommend
his work 10 all who will favor him with their patron.
age. FDon't forget No. 90 Market street, (West
side I'D Jan 25, 1siS-ly.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

w. ,. c., 49, -.,....u ,,., ,ho oond ,vas
oo,.hr,,,d IN h..,r,;, .,n., i, n.,,lv all If our
,.,u. .;,;o, T., ph;,.as,,,,;. N.,v yorL and Raj.
e.. A.. tie - -, ,,,-;ur tho ,;ob,
L.. -, e...;..,',. ,.,,;., .oa ,bo hal,
NV -, ,-,..n
raj. ,;..,, a.. .e a.. 4, e,,, oeh;. country ,,
-. -. u,... :.,,,, COCOON
&c.. ;.t.;.. - H., ;nn,,.,oo If hi. hoy.
49,, A.. &c.. .r p..,...,. ~. ,,,;d,;rh, ,,o,ch
A.. ,.,,,. -e,,a n. .n,;.,v ,r..,;,.s. hon. and
.4L A., ..;,.,. .e =. p...;do,,,
VINO was ioVed oy inc people 'of his love Vi hpeiS
Is I'LL o'o'sh' oe'o'e u'e 'ih'u 'eiiins wiz" u'e''
OIL bravery ana acts OIL perseverance, Inc ha''e Vi
washington Is endeared 10 'he AmericahS WIN
something Oh idola'ry' ana inc man VINO "ould say
ought against MS character Is "ea'eo as a"u
spurheo oy AL
Inc ceieoraaoh IN this Guy consisted IN ue pa
rade Oh 'he hine oo'PS' h'euenah' n'eS' anu
the Ball oil the washington FIRE company IN 'he
oity HAL Inc h'he corps maue me appearance
Inc pan was grand Je'e' nc large nan was
CROWDED. anu every lhne you hie' "oie 'lii's aS-
pect bright eyes hashed IN every direcuoh' ana the
beautiful dancers skipped gaily along as merry as
marriage BELL" The arrangements were good ana
the managers deserve great praise Tor their increas
ing exertions to render all happy Inc ladies' ("oo
bless them) looked WELL talked well and danced "e''
delegation OF Firemen from Philadelphia were
present. and attracted much attcntlon-no doubt our
disnla these
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

n INEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS-
H A good assortment opened this day, at No.
II Market street, and selling fast and cheap.
Jan 6,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From The Journal Of Commerce.


NATIONAL CuRRENcY-A writer in the Evening
Pos! has touched upon this subject, SO absorb
ing forgotten. If the plan of this writer goes
currently with the democracy shall be glad OF it;
for in judgment, it is very nearly right,as il is
very nearly the plan which urged repeatedly, years
ago. He proposes that Treasury notes should be Is
sued, Of small denominations, with only nominal
interest, redeemable in specie on demand in New
York national currency would thus be formed, Of
the very best quality and we should be glad TO see
the plan adopted, except the item of paying in specie
This is a useless and dangerous provision,-for it
might be, that the Government agent would not al
ways be in funds Making the notes receivable for
Government dues everywhere, is much more Of a
natiopal feature than specie redemption in New
York, and it would their circulation every
where If they only made receivable, they could
never be di,honored. They would be paid out, and
taken in, through the regular movements of the gov
ernment saving the government from any action as
banker, and also from the useless necessity of al
ways keeping funds on hand to meet the issues -
Ten millions of Treasury notes without interest Of
denominations from five to fifty dollars, TO be paid
out for dbursements and received for duties, would
constitute the cheapest and best currency which
could possibly be contrved.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From The Globe.

from me CtOOe.
The Madisonsn ends its article as follows:
"But the forger did not defraud the Government.
lie did not get his 81 500 from the United States
Treasury for printing personal vindication las
Mr.. Kendall says MIR. Blair did, of Major Barry
Mr.. Kendall never said what the Madisonan here
makes him saw But what Mr.. Kendall did say was
erroneous, and he wrote to the lst instant
" Not doubling that my memory deceived me, shall
make the necessary correction"
Mr.. Kendall made the following statement:
From Kendaits Erposiior
But as TO the 81 500, the this:
About 5000 of it, if we remember right was for
extra copies OF the Globe containing article or ar
tices indicating Major Barrys administration of the
Post Office Department against the conclusion Of the
Committees Of Congress or some Of their members
and about 81 300 for printing pamphlet of the
tenor. This pamphlet was in the shape Of Repor
10 or both Houses of Congress but not being IL
reply TO any CALL was IN fact a mere personal vndi
cation, voluntarily rendered Although on SOM
points, the Reports of the Committees, from want
clear view of the subjects investigated did inius
tce to Major Barry, we did not think he had aw
full right to apply the public funds to pay for th
printing OF this indication.
We have examined the official documents
which show that The money was paid by Mr.
Niles, the day b, fore the end Of Mr.. Van Bu
ren's term. The official documents on file a
the Department (aDd we will apply for a con,
Of them, also show that Mr.. KendaPs state
ment was substantially true. He cannot m k
any correction ." for love or money" which vii
ercuIpate the Globe.
We have before US one OF the pamphlet
spoken of by Mr. Kendall The f. lIowing j
its tile Letter of William II. Barry, Post
master General 10 the House Of Representa-
lives Of the United States, repiepiag The Re
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11
From the Old D0mtaS0n.
STARTLING INSOLENCE.

The Washington Globe selects several Of the most
talented and faithful democratic journals in the Uni
ted States upon which it pours forth the most abu-
sive language. Among the number named
the Boston Morning Post, Worcester Palladium, Bos-
ton American, Trenton Emporium. These sterling
democratic papers the Globe has The unblushing
surance to say, in disgrace with all true 10
party and principle" And what, think you, caused
this petty outbreak of impotent malignity' Why,
these journals do not prefer Mr.. Van Buren, for the
Presidency TO all the other candidates named Can a
paper that thus outrages every principle of common
decency be worthy of being longer considered the
gan Of the democratic party!"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

WAVES SEA, A Motive PowER.-An En-
glish publication says that this power, which has
long been vaguely known TO exist, but the idea of
ever bringing 1t into use never appears TO have been
even thought Of is just now be ng brought under
tice by Y. A. Etzler, who, by means of some very
simple machinery, has made the alternating,
perpendicular motion Of ship, by the pow
er Of the wave, subscrycnt TO her horizon
tai motion through the water. The mode of the APP
plcation Of this power is thus described
"To conceive how this power can be brought into
action, il is necessary to know that to whatever
height rises, it has no effect the calm of the
water below further than at depth equal to its height
and hence it is easy TO render the power of ef.
cient, by offering them resistance; for the propul
sion of vessel this resistance is obtained by connect
ing sort Of platform placed beneath the undulstion Of
the waves with the vessel floating in them; both ends
of this platform and brought up each side of the
sci, strong connecting rods, attached TO work.
ing axis TO these arms fixed ratchet rods,
worked in tooth wheels connected with paddles and
every pitch of the vessel the alternate perpendicular
motion causes the paddle-wheels 10 revolve. This is
the most simple application of the power, but, by a
proper arrangement Of requisite machinery, wheel
&c, the motion of the vessel may be regulated as true
by the steam-engne and by springs placed in proper
parts Of the two floating bodies namely the vessel aud
the platiormall danger may be resisted and concus-
sion rendered harmless Mr.. Etzler calculates that
twenty to thirty miles per hour be easily and safely
attained by these means and that taking into consi-
deration the durat of Gains when there is always
undulation OF the sea- the average rate of veoci-
ty on long voyages may be estimated at from ten
to twenty miles an hour perfectly successful
pertinent has been made off Margate, with the most
simple mechanism and model is exhibited in the
captains room at Loyd's for public inspection.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

FRoM BAuA--DEsIRUcTiyE SLIDE--AND Loss OF
LIFE!-The New Bedford Mercury says that Capt
Gray, Of ship Hector, which areived at New Bed
ford from Pernambuco Wednesday, states that in
formation had been received at Pernambuco, that
during the late rainy season which had continued
without intermisson for more than 80 days, at Bahia
a part of the hill towards the Pill ar had given way
from the action Of the water, and in its course des-
roycd about 30 buildings, besides killing 50 GO of
the inhabitants. Among the buildings were some SUI
gar warehouses, about 400 boxes Of which article
werc de slroYed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

CHICKERING'S PIANO FORTES.-W FIs-
~ CHER has Just returned from New York and
Boston, where he has been repcnishlng his stock OF
goods and while there, effected an arrangement with
Mr. Chickering, which will enable him TO furnish
any Of his superior Pianos at the forrest factory prices
three of which on hand at Stationers
Hall and will be sold above. Pianos Of any des-
cription obtained at short notice.
sent S-3taw4w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

Another objection we had 10 the article was, the
language used in relation TO Mr. Tyler. No matter
what may have been Mr.. Tyler's faults poti-
clan, no one will pretend TO deny that his judcious
exercise of the veto power has been of infinite
vice to the democratic cause. Had Mr.. Clay sue
ceeded in all his great federal measures, the country
might have been bound TO tho car of federalism for
quarter of a century. Mr. Tyler deserves no par
tcular credit for having performed his duty, for that
is expected from all officers; but having performed
it, the act certainly should shield him from abuse
NJ o. Morning Herald
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

New Process OF CoUsTERFEITING-The Cincin-
natl Sun says We have heard it asserted that pro-
cess of counterfetng bills has been discovered in
this city by the daguerrotype, which will become
subject for legislation, the whole country will be
flooded with notes that cannot be detected, so per-
fectly they drawn from the originals"