davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-21

II can't imagine" said Alderman A.
''why my whiskers turn grey so much sooner
than my head" Because" observed a wag,
''you work so much more with your jaus
than your brdiRs.''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-21

in shady lanes-and with thoughts directed
in sweet and kindly tones and words, to M
ture, to beauty, to acts of benevolence, to
to deeds of virtue, and to the sense of all
good, to God himself
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
Dawn DuDLrr FIELD, Esq. New York.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

III Tire Gvate C,.rol;s. or,
the 18th instant, Mr.. PIcKENs introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions on the subject of the proceedings
in Congress Abolition petitions and the repeal OF
the Twenty-ffth RULE
Resolved unanimously, That this Senate considers the re-
cent movement in the House of Representatives Congress
In relation to the reception of petitions abolish slavery in
any portion Of this Conedency calculated to endange
peace of State, fragrant outrage upon rights and
decided step towards the subveson Of institutions and
the dissolution Of the Union
Resoired unanimously, That this subject admit no
legislative power Congress- and that such Legislation will
be in fact dissolution Of the Federal compact
Resoped unanimously, That if there should be Legislation
this subject by Congress- that the Governor of this State
hereby requested TO call the Legislature together order
to decide upon the mode and in which shall pre-
serve and defend our ancient rights and liberties.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted by
the Senate, and sent to the House for concurrence
where, after undergoing some debate, they were
made special order for the 18th instant
PosTscRIPT.-Later accounts inform us that the
above resolutions produced stormy debate in the
House, which, after having refused several motions
to amend, finally laid them on the table.
The Legislature adjourned sine die on the night
Of the 18th instant after session of between three
and four weeks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
A VOICE FROM MARYLAND.

AT meeting Of the voters of Liberty District in
Frederick county, (Md) held on the 18th instant
the following resolutions were adopted without q
dissenting voice:
Whereas the specific object for which the public lands were
conveyed to the General Government have been fully
pished, and vast extent Of public domain still remains,
and meaning of the deeds cession and the
needed by the General Government nasmuch Other
ample provided by the Constitution for raising
venue for the common defence and general welfare
And whereas the present embarrassed condition Of many
Of the States Of this Union, Maryland amongst the number,
the public lands proper and legitimate Of relief
and should be applied to that purpose Therefore,
Resoired That, in the opinion Of this meeting, the mea
proposed by the Hon. WV. Cosr JoHrsos, of issuing
specific amount Of stock by the General Government to be
distributed among the States, and pegng the public lands
and the proceeds Of the lcs thereof for the redemption Of the
s,me, calculated afford the most speedy and
eectua relief to the people Of the indebted Stae and il
called for by their present ergencics
R.solved That the Legislature Of Maryland be respect
fully requested to give an expression Of opinion favorable
this asue.
Resoiped, That, whilst will pcrseverc in making con
tnua claims to fusharc Of the public lands until justice
is awarded to State in this behalf we deem it ncvcrhc
the duty Of Maryland in the time 10 pass and kce
in force all laws necessary for the collection Of State taxcs
and the preservation Of the faith Of the State and as ea
Of relief thn her CONTROL 10 PASS AN ErrIcIss,
Law AT THE APPROACHING TO ENABLE THE CaEsa
rEAKE AND OnIo CANAL CoxpaSr, N which The State
largely interested to complete that great work Cumberland
TO the coal region the mouth Of Savage on It's own M
sources, and thus render il productive.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

Wills admirably hits off the and aectation Of certain
pretended crtcsows, who would write lspsodicay for
hours upon the chaseness Of ooong and beauties Of light
shade, foreground and perspective, the wh,ewaSh upon
board fence We give couple of his saes AZ samples a
the whole
ono. /. Boy trcsng pigs tail The tone Of this NC
ture Is admirable The pigs foot in the foreground is capital
and the melancholy expression Of his face when enduring the
torture, wholly Raphael The turn in the boz arm while
gvng the twist perhaps too much in shadow; but this
rAng bemish This picture was formerly in the pososor
Of Cardinal Lazzaroni Price s20I 81
"No. 2. Women selling doughnuts. Titan We should
know this TO be Of Tans by its caro obscure MARI
the beautiful done brown appearance Of the third doughnut
the left Of the basket II is nature itself The heel
the womans shoe Is in admirable keeping with the hole in he
stocking This picture formerly in the palace Of Prime
Muzzy Fuzzy, at Florence. Value S3l3 ia"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
HONORs TO Mn. CLAY.

In addition to the many demonstrations Of the
People which we have already had occasion to no.
tce, in various parts OF the country in order to tes-
tify their respect for Mr.. CLAY by some enduring
memento, we observe that the Ladies of Albemarle
assembled on the 10th instant in the Presbyterian
Church at Charlottesville, and responded to the
proposal lately made by the Ladies of Virginia to
erect Statue to HENRY CLAY, by the organization
OF a Society auxiliary to that which has recently
been formed at Richmond for the same purpose
The officers of this Association are
Mrs GEoneE TucKEH, President Mrs. William c. Rives,
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs John Coles Mrs. Thomas Garland
Mrs Edmond Thompson Mrs. Pcachy Glmer Mrs James
M Bowen, Mrs John b. Hart and Mrs. James Miche Wee
Presidents; Mrs. Julia Coles Treasurer; E. r. Watson,
Secretary; Mrs. v. W. Southal, Mrs John Cochran, and
Miss Martha Peske, Corresponding Committee Mrs. s. r.
Hargrave, Mrs G. P. Mckenzie, and Mrs l.. r. RaiIey
Committee of Collections.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

MASUFAcruRIe NATcHEz.-The cotton manufactorv
Of which have frequently before spoken has lately fallen n
the hands Of Samuel T. McAlistc Esq who Is adding 10
his buildings and making valuable Improvements in the ma
chney, which will enable him to supply the whole country
with coarse negro clothing, baggng, Irvine, candowick lin
teys jeans, &c He manufacturing an article Of cot
tonbaggng out Of the refuse cotton such altogether un-
merchanable which, for strength weight and durability is
unsurpassed by the very best Kentucky baggng He is also
weaving, of the kind Of cotton very excellent article
70; making cotton bags for pickers, Mr. Francisco who
has the experience Of many years. has established near The
con factory mandatory Of ware such as Jugs lars
fwcrpots and every thing Of that description He has
Kiln containing about twelve hundred pieces ready TO burn
and intends extend his operations the business of IN,
country and city viii justify He informs that there Il
greater variety Of clay suitable for the business about Natche
than at any place he has visited in the United States
Watcher Free Tpodtr,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

Rrcr Ar.PorTsvILLE, (Pa. )The Irish aborcrs the
Valley rald continue their outsses -Four companies
military have bccns.led ont and succeeded in capturing forty
two rios Thresss Of nsssd;srn and murder have been
made, bat have every confidence that the citizens Of
Schuyn county viii suppress all dissr this occasion as
rompsy they did fonsr atasmpss We should not how
ever, h~xpnsf 70 hear Of bloodshcd Colonel Wynkoop
who is in cond Of the companies ordered out not to be
riacd wi srA A the s is present with him in person
20 direct operations the laws will be supported every risk
[Phzsduphia Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

LooxrSe DowS.-The organ Of MAerism, "The Mid
night Cry" which, few weeks ago, every handsome
property, beginning to fall Off and dcprcciac in value
In his last weeks publication the proprietor cries lamcna
the Of receipts, and complains that they arc Every
small that many subscribers falling off and but few
added" In editorial under the honest head
Of "dscouagng circumstances" is acknowledged that in
consequence Of the brethren having in the ae
consecased and expended all their available MEANS many
them are in "straened circumstances" and some f,c
have lost the interest they felt in the cause And who
wonder
The upshot of the matter is that Mcrim Is very likely to
TO end before the world reaches that consumma,ion
In the mean time, bitter must be the reflections alike Of those
who have led the people on TO expenditure their ava
able MEANS, and Of those who suffer from the consequent
esraitcned circumstances" and hearess terms in
which to speak Of such widespread misery and wo.z
~ Y. Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

Judicial DEciNoy-Some time ago slave escaped from
hen'ucky 70 Ohio He was pursued and ovcrtaken Some
o. 'ne ONO abotlonists proposed to buy him. His master
acceded 70 Their proposition and took their bond for $500
subsequently they refused payment alleging that in the
temptation Of the laws Of Ohio, they had received
sder The case came recently before the Supreme Cour
Chcohe which gave decision in favor Of the claimant
Louisville Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

The ASrI-RESrERs.--MrRDER. first Of the regular
meetings announced to be held by the Anti Rent party New
York has resulted in bloodshed II held at village
known as Smokey Hollow, in Columbia county. man
from Hilsdae was there spectator, named RIzEsBuRem
He had spoken against the poccedng and required BY
one Of the Indians" cry "down with the rent" He re-
fused and the Indian presented his pistol and repeated the
mand Upon the second refusal the sIndian shot hin
through the body, and he expired Immediately The meeting
was thereupon broken up 1t reported that Of the lead
ing "lndans," who went by the assumed name Of Bi,
Thunder and two Of his associates have been
and committed to jail the charge FLEEING concerned in h
murder II % hoped that fguiy, they will be made
expia'e hcir'cfms upon the gaIows.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
RIcnmoSp. Drcrmnrn %

REVENUE Cutter Burr HERE.-We are graft
fed to be able TO state at iron Revenue Cutter be
built in city contract for building such vessel has
been entered into with the Department Washington by Mr.
Joseph r. Anderson, lessee Of the rredegar Foundry, and
he will proceed proty with the work For this purpose
no has purchased shpyad Rockets, and viii put up the
buildings necessary for the undertaking The iron will be
rolled and cast at the Foundry, and put together the ship
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.

The subjoined documents were yesterday trans
mitted to the Senate by the President of the United
States, in answer to call made by that body;
WAsHrSsros, DEcEmBEH 90, 1914. I
TO the Senate Of The United States: M
herewith transmit letter from the Secretary of State,
companed by copies Of the correspondence asked for by
resolution Of the eth instant.
JOHN TYLER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

In the Unsd shhs Dict Court, sitting in admiralty a,
Ncworeans, Hon. MrCALKB, Judge, adccree given
Thursday week in favor Of Gro H. CALpwELL and owners
of the steamer Buckeye (Which boat readers will recol
lect sunk by cokxo2 w fhe De Soto in March last
again tho Of the De Soto for five thousand five hun
drcd dollars and costs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
OHIO AND THE NATURALIZATION LAWS

OHIO AND THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.
The following preamble and resolutions have
passed both branches Of the Legislature Of the State
Of Ohio
Whereas il is believed that effort will be made in the
present Congress to change the naturalization laws Of the Uni
ted States Therefore,
Be resolved By The General assembly Of The State Of
Ohio, That il ncxpscnt at this time make any change
of the naturalization lrx having for its object extension
Of the period Of probsOn required for the naturalization of
foreigners
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

We see stated in the Cumberland Civilian that WILLrAm
PncS Esq has given Dr. FrrzrArnIcx notice Of his ntcn-
ton to contest his seat member Of the House Of Delegates
Of Maryland from Allegheny county, the ground Of being
returned upon fraudulent and illegal votes,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

CosTEMPr or CouRr.--On the Of Paul Pandei be-
ing called upon yesterday to juror in the Criminal
Court he refused unless the Judge retraccd certain
ephes which he applied TO the jury which sat Saturday
last, and Of which he (Mr. PsndeIli) was member.
From the remarks of Mr. Pande and the Judge appear
cd that the jury reiccdto had brought verc
which was, or the judge conceived contrary TO the
evidence and in opposition to the law. He met Mr. Pandcl
on Sunday In the market and told him so saying nsnus
ting that they did not discharge their duty by their oath they
were bound TO do. was for this Mr. PandeIi asked
traction The judge refused to notice matter which did not
transpc in court. Pandell persisted in refusing to
without the apology, and for his obsnancy contem Of
court the judge sentenced him oryeght hours mpscn
mcnt in the parish jail.---N o. Picdyune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

LrScHED THE wRose MAS.--A man in Iowa. suspected
Of horse stealing waited upon by seappontcd dcputa
on Of the people They seized individual supposed 10 be
him, and inflicted logging, and il was not until aer
they had mangcd his back in the most horrible manner thai
they discovered he was not the they were ates
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

Mr.. MArrnxw 9. FIELD, formerly attached to, the New
Orleans Pcayune and recently the editor Of the ST. Louis
Revcc, died few days ago his passage from Boston 10
Pensacola, whittier he going for the benefit Of his health
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

Apsndsns ~ - = PhladsPh~ On Wednesday, in
consequences Of received from several rowdy
boys who beset and beat him in the The officers are
in pursuit of the offenders.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
WILLIAM r. KING, Esq. &c. &c.
Mr.. Calhoun to Mr.. King.--( Erfract.)
DErAnTMEsr OF SrArE,


WASHINGTON, AUGUST IS, 1914.
SIN have the homer to acknowledge the receipt Of your
despatch (No p dated July 3ls and express my gra
cation al the result of your conversation with Mr. Guzo
pccay that part of which refers the rumored protest
the French Government conformity with that Of Great Britain
against the proposed Of Texas United
Such step, had been taken by France have excited
unknd feelings, and given to the United States just
complaint The Government of the United States will conf
IDENTIFY rely the Of Mr. Guizot and is hoped
that neither separately jointly with any other Power will
France adept which would little in accord
with her true interests the friendly relations which
have so long subsisted between the two countries.
My reply to your first despatch, which forwarded by
the last steamer renders unnecessary for enlarge on
the topics presented in your last In regard Mr. Guzos
inquiry respecting proposed guaranty Of the independence
Texas your reply weltimed and udcous The settled
policy Of the United States has been avoid entering into
such guarantees except of strong necessity The
sent offers to warrant deviation from that
policy On the contrary, presents strong additional
why should be adhered to- such guaranty would
permanently defeat the proposed of annexao which
both countries seem anxious to advance.
WILLIAM r. KISc, Esq. &c. &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
THE YOUNG I,ADy,s ANSWER.

MADAw AT present have wish that my husband
should leave me; when have shall lose no time in awaiting
myself Of Instructions feeling quito convinced that they
could not but very lead to such conclusion remain
yours, CLARIBEL SMITH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
DErAnrMrNr or SrArr.

WASHINGTON, DECEMBER ~, 1874.
The Secretary Of State has received from the President the
resolution of the Senate Of the 18th instant requesting him
communicate to the Senate if not incompatible with the pub
lie interest," copies of all the correspondence heretofore
transmitted to the Senate which may have taken place between
the Department Of State and the present Minister of the United
States France, and between that Minister and the Govern
men OF France relating the proposed annexation Of Texas
to the United States"
And in thereto has the honor transmit herewith
extracts from the instructions Of this Department Mr. King
dated April 23d 1874, and from despatch dated the Goth Of
August 1884, These include all the instructions given to
Mr. King in relation the subject referred to in the resolution
The main object of his mission strengthen and confirm
those friendly relations which have long subssed between
the two countries and in the fulflmen of this purpose it
was left to his discretion, as he was from his position in the
Government fully acquainted with the proposed of
annexation in all its bearings, adopt such might
to him best calculated prevent any misunderstanding
IN regard to important subject His correspondence with
the Department in reference it, being narrative Of informal
conversations could not consistently with usage propety
be made public The only material part of this correspondence
having relation to Texas is embraced substantially the des
patch from this Department to Mr. King dated the 18th day
of August last (aeady publshed and in the extracts from
the despatch of August 26, 1914, herewith communicated
Respectfully submitted,
J. c. CALHOUN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
To the PRESIDENT Of the United States.
Mr.. Calhoun 10 Mr.. King.-( Ertracts.)
DErARTMEsT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT STATE,
WAsHINGTON, APRIL 90, 1914. u
Sin Having received your letter Of the 18th instant mott
Tying acceptance of the appointment rendered you
the President Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpo
Tertiary Of the United States Paris and sgnyng your
dness to proceed upon your mission have the
transmit to you your commission in that character and
dental letter addressed to his Majesty the King of the French
together with open copy Of the for your inspection
and use In presenting your letter of credence you will take
advantage OF the occasion to express his Majesty
OF the earnest desire by which the President continues be
animated maintain unimparcd and strengthen if posi-
be the very friendly relations happily subssng between
the United States and France and that end the President
relies with confidence upon your general knowledge of the
other and upon your experience and discretion for udcous
cooperation in the cultivation and improvement Of this good
understanding between the parties.
The instructions of this Department your predecessors
by the existing administration of this Government
together with the other records and papers belonging the
Legation will give you adequate idea Of the state of the
relations between the United States and France These are
at present. and have long BEEN of the friendly kind and
In entrustng them your immediate charge and spente
dence the President INDUCES the confident hope as have
already ntmated that efforts will be spared on your part
to strengthen and confirm the sentiments mutual good nm
dersandng and respect prevailing between the two nations
and which not less honorable character than adya
tageous the interests of the parties Special
upon important points issue between the two Governments
will be transmitted you from to time as occasion for
them may arise
During your residence in France YOU NAV sometimes he
applied 10 10 nterpose In behalf eti1ens 20 otai
satisfaction for claims which they may have on his Majesty
Government the redress of grievances which they NAV
perence in the Of their dealings and transactions You
will in all such cases. where the Intervention Of the Govern
ment may be proper according the public law afford such
official aid may appear to you likely to be useful whether
you have special instructions from this Department not
am, sir, with great respect, your obeient servant,
J. G. CALHOUN.
WILLIAM r. KISG Esq Nc Nc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28
MA. poRR.

The New York Evening Post of December l4th
observes that MIR. Dom is willing to take an oath
OF allegiance to the State of Rhode Island if he could
be liberated from his present Imprisonment on that
condition. In order to show that the Legislature of
that State has always been willing to liberate him
on that condition, we republish the suboined docu-
ments from g An Address TO the People of the Uni
ted States, signed by number Of citizens of Rhode
Island, dated October 81, 1914. Mr.. RANDOLPH,
who makes the statement below, is member Of the
Senate from Newport of the Law and Order party,
and has been for many years distinguished and
influential member of or the other branch of the
Legislature.
State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
SEcRErAHrs OrrIcE, OcroBER 81, 1874
Henry Bowen, Secretary Of said State and ocio Sec
rotary OF the Senate thereof do certify that the of
the General Assembly Of said State in June last Sullivan Do
father Of Thomas w. Don addressed petition the Gene
raj Assembly and presented the the Senate stating
among other things, that the said Thomas w. is
liable to be sentenced to imprisonment for life in the State
prison !; and concluded said petition with prayer for the
liberation of his said which petition is still pending.
further certify that petition has been presented
has been pending in the Senate, by the of Tho
W. Dor praying for liberation communications or PARDON
any other thing relating his conviction for rea-
son aforesaid.
further certify that the General Assembly only possess the
pardoning power. HENRY BOWEN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-12-28

n-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28
To Country Merchants.

In STORE Foreign and American Broad Cloths
and Cossimeres. OF the various descriptions adap-
ted 10 the approaching season, among which are
iwiiIed and figured CLOTHS and CAssrMEREs
for Sack and Orer coats.
Also. new style and plain SArlNETTs and
CLoAKlNGs. together with an assoruen, of Pad
dngs, Siesias. Canvass, Serges, Hollands,
Twist, Sewing Silk. Bindings and oIher trim
mings used by Taiiors.
Also, Black Salins. Plaid. Figured and Plain
Silk VeIvets, Wou!ep VelveIs, aud other new
style of VEsTINGs.
Our assortment is extensive and terms rea-
sonable.
LIPPINCOTT & PARRY,
Dealers in CloIhs, Cassimeres. &C., No. 81,
North Second street, Philadelphia.
9th mo. 2d, lS44.---2m