davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
SENATE.

Bills Read The third lime,
|, To prevent the circulation Of unauth or
ized bank notes
Mr.. O'Ferrall, moved the indefinite
pos ponement of the bill; and spoke a
some length, 10 opposiio % Tie bill.
i Mr.. Kelley said he was supposed Al ne
motion of the Senator. He Z thai
the question had been settled ~ iayJr. q
the bill. lie advocated at sane length
the passage of the bill; he was succeeded
by Messrs. Coombs, Anderson, and Os-
born.
Mr.. Edgerton said he was glad the dis,
cussion had arisen. Last winter the
wings establish ed banking system, which
they then declared to be perfect, they now
declare that it was not, and were epdea.
voring to- patch it up, by the passage of
the bill now before the Senate.
He charged that the banking system
was founded on eastern deposites, and not
on gold and silver, and instanc ed those
eastern capitalists who had established
banks in this State npon their own notes.
This bill gave TO the Board of Control the
power to examine into the moral charsc-
Ter of those W ho were to engage in this
business; and there character must be
certified to by this Board of Control. He
should vote for the indefinite postpon e
ment of the bill, because it was but an
effort to patch up asystem totally wrong.
He believed that New York meney was
as good as Ohio, and he had as good right
10 bring and circulate that money here,
as he had to bring the horses, sheep and
hogs of anotherState to this State.
Messrs. Wetmore and Eckley spoke
briefly, and charged the democratic par.
ty with hostility to banking institutions,
although they had first originated them.
Mr.. Ewing said that he did not believe
thatthis bill would have the desired effect.
A lecturer, now in this city, has said that
laws might be passed TO preyent gambling,
out gambling would sun continue cUft
was with this matter. The circulation
Of foreign notes would continue, notwith-
II AIDING this bill. The gentleman on
he other side, had charged the democrat.
C party With originating banks. He de-
lied it. When the banks exploded and
yent down, who raised the cry of bank
eform? The wings were opposed at that
ime, to making the banks resume their
The democratic party com.
elled them to it. The majority charge
hat the democrats were hard money men,
lie was always so, Nor was there so much
ifference in the democratic party in re-
erence to tins question; they were all aim
( a sound currency for the people.
Mr.. CLANCY said that the democratic '
arty, last winter, offered bill TO rene, a
y this matter, to compel banks TO pay Q
ut their own money, and not foreign I
otes.
Mr. O'Ferrali said that when the sub b
'ct was up yesterday, before the com
ittee of the whole, he was in the chair, Il
nd had no opportunity to give his opinion v
reference to the bill He now asked
ave TO withdraw his motion, which was
greed to. t.
On motion of Mr.. Clancy, a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

/ let those reports 60 before the people al
an expression af the true position assumed
by the majority and minority of this
House, on this important question. The
question is a new one, and one that musl
and will produce important results, and
finally be settled before the tribunal ei
the people; and as these reports embrace
the exact positions which this question
must assume before the people, for one
wish TO see them printed side by side,
without note or comment; aud, for one
do not fear the result
Mr.. Mason moved TO recommit the res
olution TO the committee on Printing.
Mr.. Olds remarked, that he was not a
little astonished, TO see the chairman Of
of the committee on Privileges and Elec
tions, after having prepared his report
with SO much care and labor--a report
upon which he and his majority friends
undoubtedly would base their votes-make e
a motion that, in this House, was consid-
cred tantam cunt TO having performed the
burial service, over any matter that the
majority might never see again, as it W as
entirely out of the power Of the minority
to produce a resurrection. Are gentle
men afraid To- let the people see these re-
ports, side by side! hope gentlemen do
not wish SO soon to put tLese documents
away from the people.
Mr.. Finn said the question was one Of
peculiar Importance, Involving, as ii did, i,
a new doctrine in popular election. He
wished to see tletwo reports go forth and
be submitted 10 jury of the people, for
their verdict. II gentlemen could offer a
single substantial reason for the recon.
mitment, he would 60 for it cheerfully.-
If the majority wished to go into tin-pan,
let them say SO openly, and he would offer
no objection.
Mr.. Mason said the subject was not
grave enough for the act on of the tiu-pan;
but he learned from the annual reports
that we were very poor, and he had mis-
gvlngs as to the propriety of printing the
reports. AS TO the comparative merit of
the reports, he felt no uneasiness, but he
" ould take this occasion TO say, that the
'ePort of the minority was an able one,
md highly creditable to the talents of the
Gentleman who had made it.
The question was then taken on the re-
'omml tmeDt, and lost.
The question then being on the adop
ION OF tie resolution. it was lost-yeas
8, nays 40, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Abernethy, Anderson,
'eil, Belts, Brackley, Brown of Perry.
'ockerell, Dial, Ferguson, Finn, Foust.
Gallagher, Higgins, Knapp, Leathermap,
NC Maxim, Olds, Owen, Reemelin, Sharp,
smith of Knox, Swartz, Totten, Willford.
Williams of Columbiana, and Yost-26.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Bell, Barnes, Bow
u, Boyd, Brown of Montgomery, Candy,
owen, ~ourry Gsiler, Evans F'it1gvraia,
'ibson, Harvey, Hibbard Irwin, johnson.
ohnston, Kimball, Lennon, Mason, Nc.
n'osh, Moulton, Noble, Parcher, PHELPS.
'andall, Ridgeway, Shaw, Shreve, Smith
Licking, Stanley, Slaver, Summers,
homas, "Trimble of Highland, Trimble
Muskingum, Wright, and Speaker-4O
4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Al twelve o'clock the House was called
10 order by Mr. French, the Clerk of the
last House of Representatives. Two hun
dred and twelve members answered to
their names. The House then went into
an election viva voce) forSpcaker, Messrs
II. Smith, Severance and Cobb, acting as
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Or Does any one consider himself in
debted to US for particulars in this paper,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

A coxcomb, talking of the transmigration
Of souls, said--Gn the time of Moses, have
no doubt | was the golden calf very like
ly,' replied lady, time has robbed you of
nothing but the gliding
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Let men subscribe for paper, and then
their will not be so much borrowing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-12-26

Waterford, Washington CO. o. Nov. as
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27

BARRET HOUSE,

BARRETT HOUSE.
tk.9ef kfrson ssd Third streets, Burlington.
J. C. FLETCHER, PROPRIETOR.
THIS House, recently opened is one Of the
lssgest and most commcdious in the West
6esaatTy. II has all the conveniences Of the
~ hotels in the cities, and is fitted and fur
I'D in the neatest and most substantial man.
- The proprietor has had much experience
iiAs keeping of public houses, which, taken in
insexion with the facilities afforded in Bur-
hGteu for furnishing his table, justi6es him in
psaisihg that the character OF his house shall
kkPt dp. ss ;.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
2 without families, can at all times be accom-
ssdsted with pleasant and airy rooms; and OH
Rasesshie terms.
.Shilies will also be taken as permanent boar
lzs
Aae- 80, is45.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27

J. s. sCHkAbiR1, ea5n
lalllletsFtf Of Vinegar and Dealer in
G r o C. E X ES,
csrnef Of Main and Columbia streets,
BurIfnqtom, Roma.
nMr. s. manufactures most superior ar
!iele Of Vinegar, as alt who have used il can at
sest, ~ will furnish il to merchants and grocefs
Il tAe ane prices they will have 10 pay in st.
LOUIS. Country dealers are invited to give him
al bsiofe sending below for their supply.
s@is45 .''
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27

b 4lfa ygs8 CARPET. 80 ~ - !.
- PSs isstaseesd and fss Sole cheap ~ sassa y.
nov r145 VIZ. GARRETT 4 co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27
). F. TAIIatat,

WHOLESALE AND REfAlI DRuGGIsf, WAfEH
faaaSls IS STkEET afsF - 9T
Has received his Fall supplies of fresh Drugs,
Medicines, &C., and would solicit q Continuance
of the custom of his old friends. .s., a.s s.4at
| Physicians and Merchants supplied on the
most favorable terms with all articles in his line
aug 2, ysiH Gssiss ma si q iltt i@ asia
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27
DR. JOHN HENRY.

TENDERS his professional services to the
i citizens Of Burlington and its vicinity.
n Of;ce on Jefferson Street, in the BARRETT
hsssE. Residence on 4th street, next door
ihsve J. r. Fayerweather. & 8 81
ag 945-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27
,. G.. Lauman.

,. G.. l1auman.
HAVING determined to close his stock of
III Ssmmer Goods, consisting in part Of
Balzarines and fancy painted laws: F.s=s
Z English, French and American prints;
M'de Laines, plain and fg'd afpaccas;
{. Cambria and jaconetts, plain and fg'd bob
binetts. 5.9B
Bonnets and trimmings, hosiery, &c.
The abote articles are offered at very low
heavy stock of Fal Goods.
hg Is, AS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-12-27
Dr. Hs HOuehton.

House, Sign and Fancy Painting
rOATEs. y HAWKINS, VALLEY street, be-
u, tween Main and Water, y will execute eve
ry description Of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most approved style.
J ~ They respectfully ak share Of patronage.
apr 27 '44-tf - =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
WILyaINGTON, n. o., FRIDAY. DECEMBER s. Is45
81 PROPOSALS FOR ISSUING
The North Carolina Standard.
sEMI-WEEKLV.

g : 3 +
,ASHE undersigned proposes to publish the North
n Carolina Standard after thegfirst of February
lS46. twice week. Many Democrats in various
9uartes OF the State, desire this, and Il is believed
It can be done. If exertious are made its behalf
among the democratic party gensraly.s The inn
PJtance Of such issue is. it seems 10 the under
signed, too apparent to require arguments in its
favor. A sem-weekly paper ought surely TO be
sustained by the great democratic party Of the
State, Ga party whichea 40 900 votes,) espe-
cially as the Federallsts have tuo Sem-weekIies,
in addition to ttco papers to COR one in the State
Think Of this, democrats. and of the influence
which such publications must inevitably. exert
upon the puhEicmind. .....-.@ .5+
The Weekly Standard will be published as here
tofore, and, the undersigned ffatters HIMSELF will
be much more interesting and valuable than it is
at present. 1t will contain at least eight columns
more of reading matter than tt does o,0.
TEnMs-The sem;-weeky Standard will be
published at -Four Dollars, it paid within the frs,
three months, or Five Dollars, if paymenthe delay
ed beyond that period and the weekly Standard
at Three Dollars per annum. payable in advance.
Both the Weekly and semi Weekly will be
printed at the present size, fine paper and with
new type. Subscriptions 20 both papers are mos
respectfully and earnestly solicited; and suhscri
bers to the present paper, who willing to take
the Weekly instead of the Weekly, will pleas
inform the undersigned of the fact, by letter o
otherwise, on or before the 9Th of January. ! 846
| Nov Is, 1916 w. w. HOLDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
DAVID FULTON, Ebrroh.
vol. 2.--.NO. 70.
WFI.NEI NGTOaI JOURedALs
PUBLISHER EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. By
PRICE g. FULTON. PRorRIErORs.


eer%t H II II w ~
Two Dollars and aTy cehtsif paid in advance.
S3. 90 Bs. FAT thesendl of three months
No paper, discontinued until .all arrearages are
uaid. except at the option Of the publishers. No
nbscriptioh received for les than twelve months.
,1ts,s s2a RIO scLuBs ,ofi dsss -
g., Fir. ns.U Subscribers, to enc address, Sla%OO
Ten, dos, do t. do. : s.li 20 90
Twenty, do. do. e: 30. .3S 90
No attention paid to GsskSrder unless the money
.ae6omDan;G It. ~ mare ~ - -
We ,UiH pay the postage on letters containing
Fiue Dollars and up,cqrds. and money may be re-
D.;tted through the mail at our risk. The Post
masters cert! fcGte Of such remittance shall be q
sufficient receipt therefor.
= ADVERIISE .MENTS
Insertelat one dollar per square. Of Is lines or
less, for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. IS per cen: viii be deduc-
Gsd from an advertising bill when it amounts g
thirty dollars in any one year. YEARLT standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square,
All legal advertisements charged IS per cent
higher.
.;CrIf the number of insertions are not marked
on tie advertisement, they will he continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
IFI.ctters totheaproprictors on business con
nGcled with this establishment, must be post paid
and directed to the firm. -
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front ant
Princess Streets opposite the Bank of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
GOD, OUR. COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.
Valuable Real Estate
RNm gAIR.,

T,HE SUBSCRIBERS, as the Executrix of the
last will and testament Of the late Robert n
Cowan, offers for sale upon the most liberal terms
fhe following REAL ESTATE. viz:l
p An undivided moiety of the Ferry and. Rosd
over Eagle Island. communicating with the sowp
OF Wilmington at the foot of Market street
The Wessern portion of Lots No. 81 ard SO,
lying North of and adjoining the Lets on which
the Wilmington Academy stands--the two Lots
measuring 1872 feet on Third stleet and about 200
feet on Chestnut street, and forming together one
Of the most eligible building sites in the town Of
w hmineton. ~ - s. = - .s.sf
One-fourth. of the Lot on Front street, inflne-#
dlately North Of the Alley on the Northern side
OF the Presbyterian Church-lneasuring 80 feet on
Front street and running EastwardIv l65 feet
The Rice Lands, known as Caintuck, lying or
the North side of the Northwestern branch of the
Cape Fear River, about two miles above the town
of Wilmington, and containing about 400 acres,
including the Upland. >E@7<
| The tracts of Land, known as Red Hill and
Swan Point, Situated about l2 miles from Viii
n1ington by land) on the North side of the North
eastern branch of the Cape Fear River, and togeth
er. containing upwards Of 1900 acres. These
tracts arc row in cultivation, and all necessary inn
provements have been erected on them. The soil
is of superior quality, facilities for reaching mar
ket are furnished by both the River and Rail Road,
and arrange for Cattle and Hogs is afforded which
is unsurpassed in this section of the State.
| About 400 acres of Pine Land near to and in
Guiding The Race Course. three miles East of Will
| naingion.
/ Also the Reversion expectant on life estate,
in the tract of Land known as the Little Bridge
tract, abou. two miles from Wilmington, on Smith
Creek; together with the Bridge over said creek,
and the Franchise attached to the said Bridge.
i The foregoing property is ofsr ID at private sale
and unless disposed of in the meantime, will be
sold at public Vendue during the week Of Dccem
Der Term CT New Hanover County Court.
A credit of one and two years will be given
The purchasers will be required to give notes with
good and sufficient security, to nett the amount
of the purchase money, which are 10 be approved
/. at Bank, to be renewed every ninety days, and
the accruing interest paid, and at the expiration o.
the credits as above, they will then be collected
by instruments, according to the usage and re-
lquirements of the Banks in this place.
Mr.. Robert H. Cowan, Jr., is authorizedto make
8 any contracts, and he will give any Information
which may be desired, in reference to the abpv.
described property.
SALLY T. COWAN, Ex'rx.
Nov. ID, lS45. CTS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

A very great Magician Is ."sastonishing the
natives" Of New York, by his tricks. He
calls himself Herr Alexander. One Of his s'ex-
perments'', as they are styled, is thus desert
bed 10y the Tribune: ~ ssaa Tsa- ...-fasel
"Ihree hats were taken from the audience,
one being selected by the spectators them
selves, the other two were retnrned-when
without going near his apparatus, or ever
turning his back TO the audiences, and after
convincing all that it was empty, he took out
of ii at least hundred lille boquets. WHICH
he distributed among the ladies. All were
literally astonished and the:appia6ee was al
most deafening. But IRe ha1 was not empty
yet. Without moving from among. the au-
,dience he. took next from it a hundred little
flags, which were also throwp among. The
spectators: and then to copcInde this Won
derful feat, amidst the loudest cheering, no
threw from the hat U. S. Flag. three yards
long, while the band struck up Hail Colum-.
ha.'" = 49,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

M ~ NVA %HCGDMR-MS We
THxHE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends
Il and the public, that he asopened a full and
complete assortment of CLOTHING and FAN
CY DRY GOODS, in the Store formerly occu-
pied by D. Teller on Market street, where those
who wish to purchase articles cheap for cash, can
be Accommodated.
He has now on hand amongst others, the fol-
lowing articles, which he offers at very small
advance on New York prices. He would solicit
a continuance of the patronage which ne has here:
tofore so literally received:
Fine and superfine blue black and jet black
French Broad Cloths.
Fancy French Cassemeres. for pants;
Partisan fancy Cassimeres, for vestings;
Sattnets and Eeaver Cloths, of all qualities and
colors;
+ Kentucky Jeans, from 25 to rs cents yard;
A large assortment of Hats and Caps;
full assortment of Ready made Clothing
made in the very best style and of the best mate
rails.
IN FANCY DRY GOODS, AS FOLLOWS
| Cashmeres, Mousene dc LANES, Alapacas +
all colors; fine French worked Collars, Laces, o
all descriptions.
Prints, French, English and American.
Together with variety of other articles. IN hi
line.
He solicits those who wish to purchase, to CD!
and look at his assortment tefore purchasing else
where. CHARLES MARECH AL.
N28. ll-3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.

TWvHE SUBSCRIBER, being DESTROYS of re-
i'll moving TO Florida, will sell his two PLAN
TATIONS on Little River, Is. CD and the Sea
Shore, four miles from the North Caro- ina line
and Immediately on the Road leading from Gorge
town to Wilmington. The one wherein he now
lives, and West of Little River, contains about
1000 acres of land, 200 of which is cleared and
under good fence. About 40 acres of this is
Swamp, we'll drained, and with ordinary seasons
will produce from 25 20 80 bushels of corn Per
acre, or 1900 to 1900 pounds of cotton. Adjoin.
ing this there are about 200 acres of uncleared
Swamp Of equal quality. On this tract, there is a
good clearinghouse, Kitchen, two Barns, new
Cotton Gin, Negro-houses, Stables, and other out
buildings, all in good repair. About $500 acres
of this tract is PINE LAND, well adapted to Tur-
pentine, convenient to the tide water of Little Rlv-
er, where Turpentine may be shipped at any sea-
son of the year that may suit the maker.
The other PLANTATION, adjoining, East OF
Little River, and on the Sea shore, contains about
700 acres of land, $50 acres cleared and under
good fence, having on it Dwelling house, Kitch-
en-, Barn, Stables and other out buildings, and is
one of the handsomest and most convenient places
for summer residence on the coast, the house be-
ing very near the beach, in open view of the ocean
& having the full influence of the sea breeze. con-
Venlent ID Elsn anu oysters, anu all the plooac-
tons Of the salt water. It also affords one OF the
best locations for Seine Fishing
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing, will do well to
come and see for themselves, as the subscriber will
at most times be found on the premises, and will
take pleasure in giving every information desired
Terms of sale made known on application, OF
by letter addressed to the subscriber at Little River
| 3. G. Reference Is also gwen TO Dr.. BellaIny
| in Wilmington, who is well acquainted with the
above described property. JOS. VAUGHT.
| November 18th, lS45. lift
The Necbey.,ion, NeuBern, win give the above
three insertions, and forward bill to this office fo
payment. %. sss gsa E ~.a o..ss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

In the fourth volume of the memoirssof
Thomas Jefferson, page Alb, the following
letter to Thomas J..ferson Spih viii be found:,
MONTICELLO, Feb. 81. 1875. -.
This letter will to you, be as one fem tho
dead. The writer will be in the grave before
you can weigh its counseis. i Your Affection
ate and excellent father hassreqpested that L.
should address to you something, on the course
of life yon have TO run, and |, too, as a pame-
sake, feel an interest in thar course. Adore
God. Reverence and cherish your parents.
Love your neighbor as yourself, and your
country more than yourself. BE Just. Be
iarie. Murmur not 1.-THE ways ofProyidence.
So shall! the life into which you have entered
be the portal to one Of eternal and inefabIe'
bliss. Ard if to the dead it is permitted to
care for the things Of this world, every action.
of your life will be under my regard. Fare,
well. TIL: JEFFERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
so NEGROES
FL kNTHE first Monday in January next. about
~ so VALUABLE MEGZnESI

nNTHE first Monday in January next. about
" 90 VALUABLE ETEGZoES
will be offered for,sae, cat Public Auctioa. atahe
Northwestern. intersection of Front and Market
streets, in the town Of Wilmington. ~..-4 ..ss...
Moeh the gseaier psoportion, of these Negroes
are able bodied Men and Boys, accustomed to
Rice-field work. and they are all eBafed TO this
climate. - ss3-Fzfss
credit of six and twelve months will be given.
Purchasers viii be required to give notes with good
and sufficient security, to nett the amount Of the
purchase money, which are to be approved at
Bank, to be renewed every ninety days. and the
accruing interest paid aud at the expiration of the
credits as above, they will then be collected by in
s'alments. according to the usage and requirements
Of the Banks In this place. -s.s
SALLY +. COWAN, Erecutrir.
The " Petersburg Intelligence" " Charleston
Courier" and Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle" will
publish the above in their tri-weekly papers until
day of sale send bills to this Offices and send copy
of their papers containing advertisement to the
Executrix. S. T. c., Er.
November l4th, 1S45. Cts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

As .. AAO' ID - v s0 w IAN IT'D
DrOpOsOIs will be received by the subscri-
IL Der, until the first of January next, for the
delivery of fa. o. HID. SLAVES of the fol-
lowing dimensions, viz: to6be plumb, a. inches
long, not less than 3 inches wide, averaging 81
inches, not ander one inch thick, and we'll dres-
sed. 49,.
The delivery can commence Immediately, and
continue during the next spring and summer.
Persons proposing will state the quantity they
will deliver, AID their lowest price. Also their
lowest price for Rough Sares that will dress down
to the above dimensions. PropesalsA either verbal
or addressed in writing to the subscriber, will re-
|ceive attention. G. w. DAVIS..
Oct. 18th. .S45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
Notice.
Eo Ao %N CID YAK 9
Book Binder and

b u AS taken a room at the Southwest corner
T. Il of Front and Princess streets, up stairs op-
posite the Journal Office, where he will do La1G;a
DING of every description manufacture Blank
Books and rule Paper or Books.
He solicis the public patronage, feeling we'll as
sured that he can give satisfaction in his line.
Nov. 81, lS45. lO-2t