davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Frankfort Commonwealth states that Mr..
CLAY has recently passed several days in that town.
two of which were employed in the argument ofan
important case in the Court of Appeals. He was
in fine health and spirits looking far better than he
had appeared for ten years. In his argument he
displayed the vivacity which sparkled in his bril-
liant oratory thirty years ago-so say those who
arc old enough to remember his style at that time
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

THE SKA SERrEST.--Thc New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette makes the following statement concerning
the bones recently and exhibiting in New York those
Of the Sea Serpent
81 suppose there is little doubt bu, that is piece Of
uckcy OH most magnificent scale. short time DR..
Wraas OF Boston, Professor Of Comparative Anatomy
convcrsing with DIR. LrELr, tho Gcoogs about it, when
they both agreed deception, but concluded say
thing about till they could examine IT, as Dr. Kocns char
acicr was above roproach.
But here, few days ago. DIR. WraAs, who was on his
way Virginia, stopped to il. He Immediately pro-
nounced deception The back bone, he said, is composed
of vertcra Of several whales carefully fitted each other
while the claws made Of certain species Of the nautilus
DR.. Wyman is thorough anaomia having spent several
years in tho best surgical schools Of Europe and hence detect
cd the character Of the skeleton before him at glance"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

FrRE IN CARnoLLroS, LorIsIASA-We learn from the
Cmroon Express that the engnehouse, with its contents,
the Canolon Railroad Company, destroyed by fire
Wednesday the 23d ulmo. II Of the extern
sive and useful buildings in the The loss is not less
than 900 though the property believed 70 be insured
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

We announced on Saturday (says the New York Com
mcrcal that the wires Of the electromagnetic telegraph
laid the bed Of the East river, encased in eaden
tube. We regret TO that the connexion be-
tween the shores already severed The ship Charles from
Liverpool Saturday afternoon, brought up the coil the
ukes Of her anchor The great weight caused the sailor boys
heave with will, and when began wgge and writhc
the surface, they thought they had caught the vcrtabe
serpent himself Ropes in immediate demand, but
before they could be used the pipes and wires parted and the
two shores distant they were
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

NAVAL Norfolk correspondent Of the Phia-
delphia North American says:
tCommodore PAnKER, il is understood, is to have the
Boston Yard, Commodore PEnRr the West India station
and Commodore JoSEs the African squadron The Congress
10 the flag ship Of the Pacific station and Commodore
BoLros is go the Mediterranean The orders for the
return the gae Cumberland have been revoked she will
finish cruise and be relieved by the ship OF Commo
Jora
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

PENNSYLVANIA AND New YoRK.-A Convention
is to be held at Williamsport (Pa.) the 3lst ul-
timo, to devise means for the construction of con-
tinuous railroad from Philadelphia, by way of the
West Branch, to some suitable termination connecting
with the public works Of New York. Its expect
cd that delegates will be in attendance from Phila-
dephia and several of the eastern counties, and from
the southwestern counties of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Louisville Journal well says: "Al the re-
cent elections show the strength and the spirit OF
the Wing party. Never before did beaten party
exhibit so much vitality during the first year after
its defeat glorious victory awaits when the
time shall arrive for general and vigorous action"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

STEAM REVENUE CuTTERs.-Ihe Washington
Union says that eight steamers are i'll commission,
or in of constructions for the marine
The "Spcncer," built ut Piltsburg, originally upon
Lieut.. Hunters pan but the popelns power has been
changed to Lopers
The sLegare, New York, was and il, upon the
plan Of Capt. Ericsson.
The "Bbb, upon Lieut. Hunters PLAN built at Pittsburg,
is unfinished.
The Jefferson, built at Oswego upon Capt Erics
sons plan, but has been changed 10 Loper's.
The Dallas, building al Buffalo, intended for Lieut.
Hunters plan, but is having side wheels applied.
The McLanc, building at Boston, intended for Lieut.
Hunters plan, but is likewise changed to side wheels.
The Polk" Richmond, and . Walker, at Pittsburg,
are under construction with side-whcels.
The contracts for building made for all these vessels
during the administration of Mr.. Tyler.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01
TENNESSEE.

number of ballotings for United States Sena-
tor were had in the Tennessee Legislature on the
23d dtimo, without effecting choice. The cleo
ton vas then postponed to the following day. On
the thirteenth ballot the vote stood-Nicholson 40,
Turnsy 80, Dunlap 9, Bell 6, Henry 5, Foster l..
This was the second day thus spent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

New JERsEr contributed largely the American Cooni
cation Society during the month Of September The total
receipts of the month $751; aud Of this amour, New
Jersey contributed s64s Among the other receipts Of the
Society was 81 900 from the United States Navy Department
for storage the Colonial Store Monroyia Some unknown
individual in New York has sent second donation Of $500 to
DR.. Carroll, Secretary OF the New York Society,
Netcark Daily Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The New York Tribune says /" An extraordinary surg-
cal operation IN liver complaint lately performed by DR.
p TaRREL of New York city, by opening the side Of the
patient aud removing the diseased portion OF the liver Tho
patient was middle aged man, who had suffered severely for
many years. aud acry had given up all hopes Of recovery
Truly an extraordinary case.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Report of the President of the Bank of Ten
TO the Governor and Legislature of the State
is published in the Nashville papers. The sub
stance Of il was embodied in the Governors Mes
sage. The Report strongly recommends that the
Bank should be put in course of gradual liquidation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

Governor CRAWFORD, of'Georgia, has issued his
proclamation ordering election TO be held in the
Third Congressional District on the 5th day of Jan
uary next to fill the vacancy in the 10Th Congress
of the United States occasoned by the resignation
of WASHINGTON Poe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

BALTIMORE ToBAcco MARKET.-The American
saystha the quantity of Tobacco which will be in
spccisd at Baltimore the present year will exceed
Sirty thousand hogSheads--a larger amount than
was ever inspected at Baltimore in any one year,
and about double the average inspections of 1925
IN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Sappho has arrived New York from Canon whence
she sailed the 27h Juncthc latest arrival direct though
her accounts have been anticipated via England Her Cap
tam states that number of vessels Of all nations arrive daily
o. Helena from the of Africa where they had been
unsuccessful in their search for Guano
Inc Y. ;. rigate Constitution, Capt PERcrvAL, at
Whampoa on the 9TH.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

PHRENoLocY has at length gained admission into
University. In Glasgow the Andersonian Uni
versity regularly chartered and teaching 1000 stu
dents, has Instituted Lecmreship on Phrenology
Advertisements are published for professorship.
The next thing, we suppose, will be Professor
shin of UdirUoUdnce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

FnoM CorrER H,RDoa.-The sojourners Of the mineral
region on Lake Superior have nearly all left The agency
office al Copper abo has been closed for the season. and
locations can DO made until the opening Of the nav
CATION next spring
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The shares in the Cunard Boston Steamers which org
ginaly 81 000 sell in England at f2, $780, The
company invest their profits in boats &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01
Wis madness, to defer"

NAvAL.-The frigate Congress proceeded to
Hampton Roads on Saturday last, preparatory to
her departure for the Pacific The following is a
list of her officers
Commodore, r., f. SrocKroS,; Commander, Samuel T.
Dupont Liea.onants, John w. Livingston, James T.
Schenck, Theodore p Green A. +. V. Gray, Richard L.
Tghman Il. c. Parott Fleet Surgeon, Samuel Moseley
Passed Assistant Surgeon, John $, White Assistant Sur
geon, Charles Eyersiield; Purse William Speiden; Chsr
lain, Walter Cotton Master, Van Rensselaer, Morgan Com
modorcs Secretary, J. Parker Norris Conrnodoes Clerk,
George Hyde Pucrs Clerk Constantine Sargent First
Iieulcnan, Marines J. Zeiln Passed Mdshpmen, Edward
+. Bcalc (Aclng Masser) John Guest, VIM III. ThomP-
son, James M. Duncan NJ H. Warrington Charles III.
Baldwin, Maurice Simons Mdshpmcn, Samuel b. Elliott,
Theodore Lee Archibald II. Warning, Benjamin f. Wells,
Josiah s. Byers, William Mitchell Gunner, Charles Cobb
Carpenter John Southwick; Salmaker, John Peck
Passengers to tie Sandwich biands.Antlony Ten Eyck,
u. S. Commissioner the Sandwich Islands, lady, and chill
drcn; and j. Turrlls, Consul, lady, and family
L,rEu.-The Herald Of Tuesday morning says "The
fgae Congress has gone sea- expected, Com
nodorc having left her in the Roads and taken the
steamer for Washington We have not heard what i'll
the wind, but the Congress Of course will await his return
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

Among the passengers in the Great Western at
New York from Liverpool, were the Hon. REvER-
Dy JOHNSON, lady, and family, of Baltimore, and
DABNEy S. CARR, Esq, United States Minister at
Constantinople.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Sectional Dock at New York, on which the nam
moth steamer Great Britain raised for repairs was in the
opinion Of Capt Hosn, capable Of lifting the steamer IN
rey out Of the water If II had been necessary desirable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The receipts Of the Rochester Post Office were So 3.3 Cor
the last quarter within $500 of the corresponding quarter Of
last year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

Wig majority on joint ballot 22--last year TO-
Our majority is, unquestionably, abundanuy large
for alpraclical purposes but large ii is, the pro-
per efforts and thorough organization would have
made il much larger.
The victory achieved by the Wings of Ohio in
the contest just closed surpasscs all former achieve
ments, It is thorough, complete leaving scarce a
foothod for the Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

TaE STEAMER Guar BRITnS went 10 sea on Tuesday
afternoon with only twenty passengers fact from which
may probably draw the inference that the public has not
fcnce in her She will undergo various alterations and i'm
provements previous TO her return spring.Mrru.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The Wisconsin Republican says rich specimens Of copper
and silver have recently been discovered the Mcnomo-
by party from Green Bay The Republican thinks
these discoveries will have great influence upon the pros
meets of Green Bay.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01
THE RESULT IN OHIO.

Wccompete to-day list Of members Of the
Legislature. Footing up the list, il stands thus
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

STUDENTS IN YALE CoLLEeE.-The number Of students
in the Theological and Medical Schools understand
usually arge and the Law Students are full up 10 last year
in point Of numbers The undergraduates arc numerous
and tho classes will (says the New Haven Paadium) stand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01
LOUISIANA.

The new Constitution of this State is to be adopt
ed or rejected by the people next Monday. One of
its provisions is, that no man vote in Louisiana
until he has been two years citizen of the United
States, land he cannot become citizen Of the Uni
ted States until he has been in the country at least
five years.)
On the same day an election is to be held in the
third Congressional district, to supply vacancy in
the Congressional delegation. The Wing candi-
date is T'Hos. j. Cooley, of Point Coupee; the
Democratic candidate Mr.. HARMoNsoN, of Avoy-
Giles. The districts decidedly democratic. Also,
an election for Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
and for members Of the Legislature. This is the
first election under the new Constitution.
The Senate viii hereafter consist Of thirty-two
members, to hold Office four years, and the House
ninety-eight members, to hold Office four years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-01

The following letter was addressed TO Mr.. z.
EDWARDS LESTER, the translator of CEBA's Citizen
81 Republic. The book is good one, but Mr.
Adams's letter superexcellent. Ii will be read by
old and young with undivided interest. We copy
il from the Mrror.-Ne,o York Express.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-31
Rev. DR.. Bartholomew's
Pink ExpectOrant Syrup.

An agreeable Cordial, and Effective Remedy for
COUGHS, HOARSENESS. COLDS, PAIN
IN THE BREAST, INFLUENZA, HARD
BREA THING, and DIFFICULT EXPEC.
TORATTON.
For Adults and Children in cold climates and lcarm.
1t has remained to a late day to discover an
article so admirably fitted to these complaints; so
powerful and effectual and yet SO perfectly inno-
cent and mild.
Let not the public class the scientific result Of
learned Physician and Divine with the nos
trums of the day. Let them make a careful peru
sal of the evidences attending this article; their
respectabili,y, and the decided manner in which
they speak, and they cannot withhold their belief
to some Of its virtues. Let US assure them that a
SINGLE trial Of it will do more to convince all of
its merits than all they see or hear on the
subject. 1t is quite certain that no injury has
ever been known to arise from its free use.
AN UNCOMMON fact is, that this remedy is a
syrup, as palatabe and pleasant to the taste as
the most popular French cOrdias, and children
take it always with the greatest readiness
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. Wm.
r. Snelson, Fayete. Also, at the Drug store of
DR.. A. r. ODER, Glasgow.
March lst, lS10.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-31
rE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1915.
Spring and Summer Goods.

HAVlNG opened our stock of SPRING GOODS,
Il Il we would take this method to invite our
friends and customers to call and examine our pat
terms and prices Among our selections may be
found
Fine and Superfne wool black CLOTH
DrGp D'Etu, new and beautiful article for
81 miner coats,
Single mild fancy Cassimers,
Satin velvet and fancy vestings,
GanbrnUnS, driIlings and cottonades,
Italian black and fancy silk crayats,
Rep de LANES, ,lzarines,
Lawns and fancy prints,
Kill silk and fl ct nett gloves,
Fiet nett fingered mitts,
Black and fancy six hose,
" " white cotton do,
Jet necklaces, hair and breast pins
Braid and straw bonnets,
Bonnet, cap and neck ribbon,
ArtificlaIs, new styles,
SILK points and cravatS,
Thread bees and edgugs,
Jsconet inserting do.
Lyle do do
Also-A fine stock Of Hats, Caps, and Shoes,
consisting Of
Nutria Beaver Hats,
Russia Fur DO.
Drab Cashmere do.
Glazed Hats aud Caps,
Pain Leaf Hats,
Flnr Cali Boots,
Snues,
Kip do.
CmldrcnS and Misses ehoes,
Ladies' KID Slippers, &c, &c,
Together with good assortment Of Hardware.
Builders Tools and Cutlery,
Ehcksuiths ra,ps and files,
Hand and tenant saw do
Socket and framing chises,
American c. 5. Augurs,
lllle, pad and rim locks,
Door latches and cupboard locks,
Iron ard brass butt Hinges,
Wood screw. and fish hooks,
Grass and & rain Stythes,
Scythe SneatDs. DC dc.
We have also Queensware Spddlery, Horse
Collars, Blind Brides and Girths, in short almost
every article requisite to make up general and
complete assortment Of goods.
J. D. PERRY g. Co.
Fayctte, April 18th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-31
A NEW PROCESS OF TANNING>

A respectable gentleman of Ohio few
| days since described TO us a new method of
Tanning leather, for which he has taken out
a patent here. and is now on his way 10
| England TO obtain patent there also. As
this new system is recommended by prac-
ilcaI men to possess many advantages over
the process at present in use, it is worthy
Of public notice.
The invention consists in perforating the
hide or skin to be tanned. This is done
(after the skin is cleaned and ready TO be
put in the tan ooze) with fine steel points,
as, for instance, fine article of cotton.
card combs, numbering from fifteen TO
eighteen teeth to the inch. These combs
are placed side by side. and screwed firmly
together, in kind Of iron box, with han.
lie on tic tor. which is struck with a NAL.
ct, on The grain side Of some and the flesh
,ides Of other kinds Of leather. sufficiently
hard TO send them through. This opera.
lion is performed when the s.in is in the
most relaxed and flexible state, 50 that tho
hbres yield readily to the points as scarce
~ any traces are observable after the lea
Their is tanned, further than upon the grain
or epidcrmlS>ntF r.-.s<. -.~
The asafsltsgps ST Ibis .oyeG the old
mode Of tanning are, that il greatly NciIi-
tates the process. makes better leather.
and saves bark and fixtures. in this way
calf skins can be tanned 10 from ten 80
twenty days, in cold whiteoak ooze.swhiIe
by the old proccsS4ha time required does
not average less than four mon,hs. This
IS dcsidcratum, in supplying 4 means by
which the tanning ran be infused through
out the hide or skin in the shortest possible
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-31
From the New York Sun.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. .

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Very Important-4nother Var Speech
from the British P,emier-PaSSage of
the IMaynoOth Grant Bin.
By the attention of our newspaper
agents in Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer &
Smith, we have London papers to the 10Th,
expressed through on our account in time
for the steamer, and which came to hand
last night from Boston.
The great debate on the Maynooth Grant
terminated in the British Parliament on
the morning Of the 10Th, with an exciting
speech from Sir Robert Peel, the mere
abstract of which occupies three columns
and half in the Morning Chronicle.
1t would seem that Ministers had some
doubts as 10 the passage Of the bill, when
the Premier, summonng all his energies,
commenced a powerful appaa! to the House
in favor of the measure, in which he de-
Tended the policy Of Ministers, showed the
necessity of conciIialing Ireland, and allu
ded to a probable war with the United
States as one Of the reasons why Great
Britain should "concentrata all her energies
to maintain unimpaired the power and dig
nifty of the United Kingdom"
| If war should come, he desired that Ire
| land should stand ranked with England.
and the energies Of united people would
insure glorious triumph in just cause"
He denied that ministers had consulted
with any of the political leaders or clergy
of Ireland, nor had ministers ever entered
into any negotiations with the Pope. rela.
tive TO this grant, neither was the grant
any part Of the general system for the en-
dDwment Of the Catholic Church, although
he Sir Robert would not fatter ministers
by pledge not 10 propose the endowment
of the Roman Catholic clergy-he would
make no such declaration. but be wished
Hon. gentlemen t. draw no unfair infer.
ences from his refusal to commit himself
by such pledge. He considered the pcrma.
nent endowment Of Maynooth College
Just to the Roman Catholics Of Ireland. Il
would produce a kindly feeling among the
peope-it would produce great good. !
know not what the consequences may be
in respect to the kindly intentions between
Ireland and this country. | do not rest the
measure on any question Of mere compact
| say. without hesitation. you must break
up that formidable confederacy which ex-
lists in that country against the British con-
nection. And believe il is essential you
should break it up, in order that you may
carry on the work of good government in
Ireland, [cheers and that you may
strengthen the connection between the two
countries, and maintain, unimpared the
power and dignity of the United Kingdom
renewed cheers. On the horizon of the
west there is a cloud [hear, hear]- clouc
small, but threatening future darkness
[hear, hear,] While we were most anx
ous for an adjustment of the impending
differences-whiew we should leave nothing
undone to effect the amicable settlement
[of the Oregon question yet did feel i
10 be part of my duty-of the duty of tn
first Minister Of the crown-to state, tina
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-31
The BOOnyiIIe Cheap Hardware
Establishment.

TIME subscribers feel warranted in stating that
Il the city of BOonville has never been fur
nished with an assortment of hardware adequate
to the demand. They have accomplished seIec-
ton which in quality, variety and prices, will bear
comparison with any establishment in the West
Newspaper statements are so common, that read
often treat them lightly, but in this case the
serious attention of purchasers is particularly d.
rected to our establishment, and we assure them
that they will not be disappointed.
That their friends, customers and strangers who
are anxious to meet with the best bargains and
the best of assortments, may easily find their es-
adjustment, they have put up large "PAD-
LOCK" in front Of their store.
They are now receiving their SPRING GOODS,
consisting of, viz:
Table and pocket cutlery,
Butcher, Shoe and carving knives,
Re2or,, scissors and shears,
German silver, Brttpnia and iron tea and ia
bic spoons,
Brittuua soup ladies', iron ladies' g. skimmers,
Trays and walters,
Brttano, brass and japan'd candlesticks,
American. carpenters aud Scotch spring
knob locks,
Dead, pad. cupboard, trunk chest, horse, and
No. l, , and 3 key TIL locks,
Knobs, and Norfolk laches Of different kinds,
Cupboard catches, brass and iron butts,
Table, parliament strap and I hinges,
Bind fasteners, sash ard screw puIleys,
Bolts and screws OF all sizes and qualities,
Gun barrels. gun rips and locks, percussion
nipples, gun cocks and nOuntngs, main
springs, thumbers. &c,
Sheet brass iron aud brass wire,
| Weediugs grubNing, and garden hoes,
! Pitch and dang forks, garden rtkes,
| Spades and Soves, troes, wprlle irons,
| Waldron's grain and grass scytheS, warranted
genuine,
| Rramtl and German ecythas SickleS,
| fTr.rp llr fifth h-pn.t n-R Iu cha in.