davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

One morning at her toilet sat
maiden quite disconsolate-
And as she looked upon her skin,
With deep red pustules ever glowing,
And felt the secret grief Within,
From hopes all blasted sadly flowing
She wept, TO think her once fair face
Should e'er have lost its glorious grace
How happy,n exclaimed this weeping msid
- " Are the Joyous beings whose pmpes fade
At Gouratid's touch, as ripe blossoms fall
Though mine the lotions Of earth and sea-
And many soaphas been tried by me -.
One cake Of Lotwaud's is worth them all!
Cooling and soft is his beautiful Soap,
And sweetly imbued with the odors Of hope,
And under IL influence morphew fall. -
Though there's many lotion that promises lair,
IL Is only TO plunge In deeper despair
And the blest can tell with triumphant air.
How the sweet Soar OF Goursud ercels them all.
Go, wing thy flight from store to store,
From street to street. and from door TO door,
From Bond street unto busy Wall
Take all the cosmetics OF all the spheres,
And multiply each through endless years, .
Thine, peerless Gcura.d, 10 worth thsm all ~.
Remember Dr.. 0s Medcatsd Soap, Poudrs Auhtils Hal
Dye &c. are 10 be found only his depot Walker street
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

A DUEL.-The city was rife with rumor, few
days since, that two young gentlemen of Richmond
had gone into North Carolina TO settle difficulty by
resort to deadly weapons The report seems 10 have
been well founded as we learn that the young duests
with their friends returned to tho city yesterday un
wont WIG Of Saturday,
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

The New YORK REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
The first popular movement on the subject of Con-
vcnon of this State to reform the Constitution, was
made last evening by the locofocos The ward
meetings were well attended When do the wings
move
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

LOOKING AHEAD "A NOMINATION FOR '52.-An
evening paper Of yesterday, nominates as a candi-
date for the Presidency in 1862, John Van Buren,,
son Of the Ex-President and Attorney General OF
this State, and who is said to be decidedly more
popular with the masses than his father was. We
know John well, and we have no doubt he will be a
very popular man with Young Anne rica." We
therefore concur in the nomination, and desire the
democracy prepare themselves for that great con-
test in 1852. They have plenty of time on hand
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

FLoUNDERNe.-The Boston Transcript is founder
ing terribly in quagmre OF blunders, into which
its ignorance has led it, correspondent of ours,
before the Episcopal election in Philadelphia fur
nshed readers with an estimate of the vote for
the prominent candidates. This the Transcript, in
its verdancy mstook for the report of the election,
and when it discovers its bunder, falls to abusing
us for publishing an erroneous statement of the
elcctio
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

TnR ETHIOPIAN SERRNADERs There was a crowd
ed house last evening at Palmos hear these unrvaod
performers They introduced several pieces which
were well received. They appeared in quite a new
dress. No dandy Of Broadway could surpass them in
appearance barring their faces This is their last week
therefore those who desous of witnessing this
derf and amusing performance, must ako the present
opporunity It the only they likely to have for
some time to come.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

in combination with the other discontened interests
The first distinct movement will probably be made
against the recognition of the new organ, now con-
Quoted by Mr. Ritchie.
Such is, we believe, a correct picture of the
present position and prospects of the adminstra-
ton, In reference to its own professed friends and
supporters, and the probable course Of events dur
ing the next year What will be the issue ! If
Mr.. Polk, as we have every reason to expect,
will be bold and true in his adherence to the
great principles which he was elected, in re-
ference TO Texas-Oregon-ta -bank-and all
the other of foreign and domestic policy,
he may rest assured that the efforts Of the disafec
ted and discontinued, will utterly fail in shaking!he
confidence of the country in him and his admins
tration. Lethim be faithful to his principles, and
firm in his independence Of all cli4mss, and all die
taton Of selfish and scheming coteres Of hack poll
ticans, and his administration will be prosperous,
popular and successful. Mr.. Richie, notwithstand-
ing the peculiar manner in which he has been in
stalled at Washington, may be elected printer and
Mr.. Polk, if he pursue the course just indicated
will be able to hand the power over to the hands of
a successor of his own choice. 1t would be well,
therefore, for all the candidates for the succession
Van Buren, Calhoun, Cass, Benton, Wright, and all,
to be very careful how they their friends be mixed
up in any secret oppostonIto Mr. Polk. Let Mr.. Polk
also be wary. Let HIM be particularly careful of
reposing confidence in organs, called through
out the country-such as the NeU York Morning
Necs, and others, that affect with great spluttering
and pretenson, to speak the sentiments of the de-
mocracy, but which are actuated, controlled and
governed, body and soul, by the most selfish infu-
ences and at this moment are engaged in organi-
zing the elements Of opposition to him, which exist
at the North. The very men, who in this city are
now besieging, worrying, and pestering Mr.. Polk
about removals and appointments, and demanding
office for themselves and their friends, are amongst
the most activesn this secret organization. Fore
warned is fore-armed.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

A CAPITAL CHANcE.-A charming retired countr
residence will be found advertised by Mr.. Fisk, tn
President of the Long Island Railroad.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27
,pHIA.-These two cities are

BosToN AND PHILADELpHIA.-These two cities are
now within days journey Of each other. The pa
pers published yesterday morning in Boston
ceived here last night which believe the first time
such thing occurred It is effected by leaving Bos
ton via Long Isaud railroad at A. M and reaching New
York in time for the Mail Pilot Line at quarter before
FIVE Philadelphia Paper.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

CHEAP FARE TO BosToN-The fare to Boston by
the steamer Telegraph is now reduced to So 80.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

SMALL Pox,-There were fifteen deaths of the
small pox in this city last week; twelve in the weel
before; and seventeen in the previous week.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

CONSUMPTION OF CoAL.-About one hundred thous-
and tons of anthracite coal will be required to sup
ply the different iron establishments in and about Dan.
vile the year This will absorb nearly the whole
supply from the Wilkesbarre region
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

LATE FROM NEW GRENADA.-We are in receipt Of
Bogota newspapers up to the 18th ut but they con-
tain no news of any interest.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27
Theatricals.

Theatricals.
The PARK.-There was very full house last night.
Every part Of the theatre was crowded to excess.
The anxiety to see Mr.. Anderson in "Richard the
Third" was thus discovered to be very general and
intense. We were not at all disappointed by that
gentleman's performance, although many of the
audience appeared to be SO in no ordinary degree.
1t was a respectable piece of acting from beginning
to end but 1t was not any thing than respect
able. The character of the hunch-backed usurper
is,indeed,on to which only few, very few actors
have been able to do justice. 1t is disparagement
to Mr. Anderson to say that he ranks amongst those
who have failed. He has great dramatic talent and
genius, and in a wide and attractive field he has
few equals at present on the stage. But in the
Shaksperan drama he does not appear likely to reap
great harvest of laurels Mr. Anderson ATTEMPTED
a number Of new readings, but he did not succeed
in making them tell. He also appeared to have
adopted some new rules Of emphasis, which, in our
humble Judgment, did not apply quite SO happily as
those to which we have been accustomed We do
not know that we can say any thing better in the
way OF criticism on this performance than to repeat
the remark Of one Of "the gods he rushed out of
the obby 81 say, Tom, that 'ere Anderson can't
play Richard the Third, Pm blowed if he can-there
amt enough birthstone in it-there's only one man
can play it, that's old Booth-when he 8 half
comed!"
New BowERY THEATRE.-The old comedy Of the
School for Scandal" performed last night was a
great triumph over envy and prejudice Mrs Charles,
rite Of the Old Bowery, is still the same lively, DASH
ing, fascinating actress as formerly, while Mr..
Charles, as we before remarked, is one of the most
finished light comedians OF the day. The house
was crowded in all parts, and we noticed more la
dies than any former occasion. Nickenson, as
Sir Peter" was very well, though not by any
means capable Of sustaining the part, as a whole
Some Of the other performers were also, rather shy
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Charles make their second
appearance in of the best comedies on the stage
the Heir at Law" There will, no doubt, be ano.
| ther overfowing house.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

STEAMBOAT OREGoN.-In our account of the
launch Of this splendid boat on Saturday last, we
stated that she was intended for the Sound route.
We understand that since that time she has changed
owners, and is now the property of Wall street
gentleman, well known large operator in stocks
and what her destination will be in his hands, is not
as VET knnSun
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

STEAMBOAT AccIDENTs-We take the following
from the manifest Of the Tobacco Plant arrived from
the Missouri yesterday 1t was reported in Weston the
day she left that the Lexington was sunk She left Wes
ton the 9th instant for Savannah Landing. Not much
confidence placed In the report.
The John Golong was snagged below Brunswick but
proceeded on her trip.
The lone, bound up struck a snag on Wednesday eve
thirty timbers and sunk in about minutes in
% feet water 1t was feared that she would break in
pieces as the water was running under her amidshps
Her machinery furniture and doors blinds &C. of the
cabin will be saved Part Of her cargo had been got out
and more could be saved. but in damaged state The
lone was an old boat and insured for $4,000 which
will the loss Most Of her freight was not insured
ST. Louis Rep. May II.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

On PAINTINGS AT CLINTON HALL.-There is at
present gallery of original paintings at Clinton
Hall, which are to be disposed of at auction on Fri
day morning next, at II o'clock, by Messrs. Swift
" Morgan Among these paintings there are some
of eminent merit by the old masters including Ami
bal Caracci, Teniers, Schneyders, and others
There are also two most splendid paintings by San
Giovanni sThe fate of Marsias," and the "Origin of
Coral" In all there forty paintings, and many
of them would add to the value of any collection in
the country.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

VERY LATE FROM MExIco.-The packet barque
Eugepia, Capt Biscoe, arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz with dates to the I'd inst.
The American squadron, consisting Of the frigate
Potomac, sloop-ofwar Falmouth, and briggs Law
renee and Somers, were at anchor under Green
Island, about five miles from Vera Cruz.
There appears to be no news Of importance. The
Princeton and her companion had not arrived out.
There was little OF no communication between our
fleet at Vera Cruz and the authorities on shore.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

FINE TEAs.-The Canton Tea Company has OPEN
edanother most splendid establishments at l6S Green
wich street, opposite the Pacific Hotel, and have
laid in the most choice stock of teas of every de-
scrption, that could be met with in the country.
They are well worthy of a trial, afording the best
material for the
"Cup that enlivens, but not inebriates,"
that is to be found in the city. To the lovers of
choice Souchong, Bohea, or Gunpowder, this will
be highly gratying-they, together with teatotaers
of every class may rest assured of meeting with a
good article full weight, promptness, civility and
attention.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

Musical MOVEMENTS. Madame Pico and the
other members of the Italian troupe have been en-
gagged for another month by the enterprsng proprie-
tors of Castle Garden. No doubt the approaching
month will be even more prosperous than the last,
as the weather will be warmer and the inducements
to visit this delightful place be more numerous and
pressing. Thereisnot another such place of amuse-
ment in the world, in point ofvaried attraction.
The Borghese troupe, according to the last ac-
counts, were giving concerts at Mobile. We learn,
however, that splendid engagement was offered
them in Mexico, by which Borghese was to have
got thousand dollars per month This was broken
up in consequence of the refusal Of De Begnis to
join them, who under the necessity of declining
on account Of his engagements here. We under
stand, however, that the Borghese troupe will in all
probability, be here in the course Of the summer,
and may, by picking up some additional materi-
ais, be able to open at the Park.
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

MAYOR HAvEMEyER AND THE POLICE APPOINT
MENrs.-By referring to the proceedings Of the
Board of Assistants last evening, it will be that
the nomination Of Justice Taylor by the Mayor, has
been rejected by vote OLA to l, every democrat in
that board voting, without debate, against the
Mayor.
The disruption between the Mayor and his party
is now compete-the first blow in the face has been
struck and returned by the combatants The ex-
citement of the locofocos was tremendous, and the
cheering In the City Hall almost walked up the old
Knickerbockers sleeping quietly in their graves in
Trinity and st. Paul's Church yards.
Thus the game begins between the Mayor and his
party in the Corporation-how it is to end, no one
can foreteI. There is a screw loose somewhere,
that's certain
The New York herald., 1845-05-27
ONCE we want
Office we crave
NJ vou dOn,f rive tie

Office
II you don't give us Office
Wen sweep you all to your grave.
Meantime the amable sufferers al Washington are not
idle. Major Lewis, one ofthe heads ofthe Ex-Kitchen
Cabinet, has gone to Tennessee, and all who were
removed with him are preparing their opposition,
The New York herald., 1845-05-27

Croton Watcr.-The subscriber offers to the
public Leaden Pipes plated the inner surface with perfect
plate Of tin, the price charged or tne COM
when used conductors and yet preserving rs cheap
ness Ii manufactured by entire process Tor wnch
he has letters patent and addition the inside plating Of
he warrants his pipes equal any the world
greater pressure than any other known manufacture.
s~ ROBERT w. LOWBER, 22l West st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
TIE MARKETS.
CHAR1.EsTON MARKET-Ocf.


CHARLESTON MARKET-Ocf. IL.
COtton-The receipts of the week reach 2s47
bales, and the sales IN the same time are 1925
bales-see quotations.
R;ce-The operations have almost entirely clear-
ed the mills in the vicinity of the city, of the resi-
due of the supply of the old crop. Several parcels
of new, in the rough, have reached the market
within few days, and sample from cargo was
put on the market yesterday. and an effort made
to obtain still greater advance, but the sale was
not effected. The receipts of the week reach l09
tierces, and the sales comprise 1916 tierces fol-
lows 1864 tierces at S4a; 90 at 4 GIG; and 1890
tierces at S43.
Rough Rice-The receipts of the week con1priss
5000 bushels. the bulk of which has been sent to
the mills. We quote, nominatly. 81 10 81 20
Der bushel-the last sales having been made .: the
former price, while the lattef rate was asked yes
terday fOV 1900 bushels.
Grn;n- There have been no arrivals Of Corn
during the week, and our quotations for the pres
ent are nominal. About 1900 bushels Maryland
Oats have been received since our last, and taken
by dealer at 36c. per bushel.
Lard-SmalI lots from store have been selling
during the week at prices ranging from 81 to &c.
per pound.
Bacon-The market for this article is at stand,
and present quotations are nominal. There was a
sale at auction of Is casks Shoulders at &c per h.
Extracts Courier Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
NO HGsfX.
Charles Barr

aHANNOT boast Of being The hest TAIL OR
v that has ever been connected with the trade
in Wilmington, or of having made the grand
tour. either of Europe even of our own universal
Na'akec-doodbdom, but he can say. without latter-
ing himself, that he is l Master E5'Dl'E-
nsuss. and although he has not graduated from
such splendid shops as Beau Bren.mel, or Count
DOrsay loved to patronze, ye, he pledges himself
that all, who may honour him with their custom,
shall secure a reguar-but Southern fit; ether
Tights, Anti-Tights or Medium-ites
He will also warrant all work that goes from his
store, as beng faithfully executed, and made up
in workmanlike style; and as he is in receipt
of the earliest fashions he will be enabled to tickle
the taste of the most fanciful fastidious.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
BLOOMSBURY FOR SALE.

TEVHE subscriber offers the following articles,
Il received per brig Tam O'Shanter from New
ork, all in prime order:
- hhds P. r. Molasses,
- 10 cases table Salt, IS boxes soap,
barrels Soda Biscuit, 10 kegs Ginger,
8 do Sugar do
do Butter do
baskets Champagne, 10 boxes Mustard
boxes Tobacco. sixteen Jumps to the lb.
25 small boxes chewing Tobacco. half pound
Jumps, (Barretts brandy
m Segars, superior quality,
8 do do inferior,
20 bbls Potatoes. 20 boxes Pimento,
4 hhds prime P. r Sugar,
boxes Hydraulic Candles,
8 do Sperm do
l barrel snuff IS bales Hay,
4l9 pieces Holloware, assorted sizes,
As bags Rio Coffee, 10 kegs Lard,
bbs prime Porto Rico Sugar,
20 half bbls Flour, IL boxes Cheese,
10 barrels Mess Pork, casks do
do Mackerel,
do Lard,
10 jars Butter, for family use,
10 boxes large Herrings,
2qulntals Goldfish, 10 bbls Whiskey.
10 barrels Brandy,
pipe Gin, 'Scheidam.'
/. half pipe Cognac Brandy, "seignette,''
bbls Holland Gin,
bbl Apple Brandy, for sale, for cash or sp
proved paper, by J. S. RICHARDS, Water ST..
Oct 10, lS45] Parslcy's row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
Young Ladies School.

MISS CAROLINE 0. TANNING, pro-
Iva poses to open Select School, for the re-
ception of Misses somewhat advanced in their stu
dies. Her course of instruction will embrace all
the branches Of an English Education, including
Mental and Natural Philosophy, .4stronomy,
Physiology. and Rhetoric.
From her long experience in her profession,
Miss F. feels confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may intrust Pupils to her care. Her
school will commence early in October, in the
Room on Northrop's Alley, where she may be con-
sulted,-or at the hoose of p. w. TANNING.
Oct 10, lS45. 4is:f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

RG(E6N.aaaGGe GIOfhiaSg.
SOMETHING new IN WILNINGTON.
Clothes made as people scassE then,
James Richardson.

fENHE BEST TAILOR that has ever been
H. connected with the trade in this place,
has quit the establishment of Chas. Barr, and in
tends taking store opposite, on Market street,
where he expects through the exercise of his in.
dustsy and superior skill in the habilitnry art, to
merit liberal share of patronage.
Oct g. 1915 3.tE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
- NJ AM1Mg I1sga -
:A AZ PoRTos WILMINGTON. AAR
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct. lI-Packet schr. L. P. Smith, Lee, New
York, to R. w. Brown.
l4-brig David Dulfle, Williams. New York, to
G. w. Davis.
l5-Nig Genius De Wolfe, Philadelphia, to G.
D. Ellis & Co. ~
brig Mary, Leonard, Waldoboro to Russell &
Gammell. -
I6-brig Della, Faler, N. York, to G. w. Davis.
CLEARED.
Oct. lO-brig Gordon, Cuttsr, Aux Cages, by
Barry & Bryant. So
ll-schr E. s. Powell, Williams, New York,
by G. W. Dagj.
brig Tam O'Shantcr, -, Ironsides, by J..
-. Richrds.
~ schr.. D. Jones, Cole, New York, by w.
Brown.
SCH. H. WescOtt, Vance, Philadelphia, by CD
Ellis Geo ~
schrsI Hatfield, Thompson, Guadalupe. by c.
D. ElIi& TO.
l6-srig Electro, Packard, Boston, by Barry
& Brynt.
l5-Orig Exile Card, Antique by G w. Davis
l5-7chr Ann D.. Driscoll, New York, by Z. D.
Ellis 6Co.
l6-9rig Lisbon, AUSTIN Newburyport by G.
French
Br. sdlr. Morning Star, Prudden, Nassau, by G.
w. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
L1NNEAN DOTAWTc cAP0r17
md Nurserv--I.ate

L1NNGAN BOTANIC GARDEN
And Nursery.-Late Prince,..
Flushing, L. l., Near New YORK.
TEVHE PROPRIETORS ~ ,.,,
IL ancient and celebrated NUnsEnY, Iate VII
LIAM pkiNCE' deceased, and exclusively de-
slgneo oy the ABOVE title for nearly fifty years, Of
variety of Fruit and Ornament" us.se
Trees, Shrubs, Vines. Plants &C., than can 20 ba
found in any other Nursery in the United States IS
and the genu'neness of which NAV be deno~Ia ;,
upon; and they will unremtingly endeavor p q. ''
rt the confidence and patronage of the public hv
integrity and lberality in dealing and mo1 I,o o
in charges. a'loLi
Descriptive Catalogues, with d;roo.;
planting and culture, furnished gratis LOT
ton to the New York Proprietors, BY mail prl o
paid, and orders promptly executed, "''' posi-
WINTER & CO., Proprie,ors
Flushing, l.. l., Oct. 8, ls45. ''''''S
ORDERs received by DANI. w. WooD
from whom Catalogues may 5e had. 0I7Es.a -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
NIARlSEED.

In this town. on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Mar
TIN, MtsJ. E. Bunting, to Miss R. ]. Jacobs
At the residence of Gen. Jas. ]. Mckay, in
BIaden county, on the l4th inst, by the Rev. H
A. Monroe Mr.. Thomas S. D. Mcdowell to Miss
Mary Eliza, daughter of the late DR.. Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
IgW 9A Mss4ls.l.l!1 Sc
gNEIp S9WRW9>

S9%AA% SA SNSA 80
For Sale.
AT THE NEW GROCERY STORE,
I'd door North of the new Custom House, and
Immediately under John Halls Office,
Java. Ct other Coffee Cog. Brandy. 4th proof
P r Sugar p Jamiaca Rum, do
Crushed do Z wOolsey's Holland Gin
Loaf dos best Port Wine
Butter Pure juice of Wine
Cheese Madeira Wine
Soap Clarified M. Wine
Sperm & Tallow candles Malaga do
Soap, all kindsl st Crox Rum
Teas Champagne Wine, diff.
Crackers jail kinds] ferent brands
Flour Muscat Wine
Pork Mess & Primel N E Rum
Beef 81 -" American Gin
Mackeral Apple Brandy
Goldfish and Potatoes Molasses
Onions Jsperm and Elephant Oil
.ta pRE5ERVE S:
Brandy Peaches do. Crab Apples
do Cherries do. Ginger
Preserved PIuus
oATsUPs:
Mushroom Walnut
Tomato
Picked HOLSTERS, in at. jars
do. Cucumbers, in gall, CTS, pints and !
pint jars.
Mustard, of all kinds
Stoughton Bitters; Anchoyies and Sauces
Sardans, in whole and half boxes
Tobacco. of all kinds.
Crockery Ware, of all kinds.
Stone Jugs, Jars Milk Pans, &c. &c.
| Together with almost every article usually
kept in family and ship grocery store all which
are offered for sale on the most liberal terms for
cash or in exchange for country produce.
HIRAM R. NIXON & co.
October II, 1S45. 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
R0NOHNF.

EMHE subscribers have removed to the commo-
~ dious, fire-proof store, in the Lazarus build
ing, recently occupied by w. H. Lippitt, Esq,
where they will continue the transaction of the
Auction, Commission and Forwarding business,
and will keep supply of select Groceries, for sale
at reduced prices. @
SANFORD & SMITH.
! October 10, 1s45 ~-.. 4-3t