davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

81 Our readers have heretofore besnsppfix-
ed Of the fact, that, As sUot d the sresols-
tons to annex Texas. had finally, .pasysd
Congress, President Tyler dispatched a
messenger to Inform the government Il
Texas OF the act, and Of his decision thx3
the anne Aation7 should be- - the MSuss
resolutions and not BY negotiation; Accord
ing to the amendment Of the Senate, Il i
now stated, and We hope truly, that Pres
ident Polk has resolved to annul this pro-
ceeding Of Mr.. Tyler; and 10 adopt negotia:
ton. IL was = hasty and indiscr<et act
Of Mr.. Tyler, to thus interfere, with and
attempt Is decide, matter which properly
belonged to his successor; ana W ars
pleased 10 learn that President Polk has
had the firmness to disregard Mr.. Tylerss
action, and to take-the subject under his
own control. y 1t was 80 designed bynCon-
gress and so understood By The American
peoples ItIwas never contemplated BY any
one, that Mr.. Tyler, who had only ! ,feI
hours to remain in power, should assume
the responsibility tf determining 80 imbof-
tant a question but, he was resolved TO
forestall President Polk, and to obtain cred
it, as he supposed, for the success Of the
anneyaiio:i project. It was little aet,
Which Would not have been performed by
q great Or correct mind. --Balt: Ctppsv. =
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
! BURLINGTON, IOWA: SATURDAY, APRIL 70, ls45

the Importance Of the service, and for con-
veyance OIL roads Of the first class not more
than 5000 rerimle per annum: on the sec,
ond class npt ever 800: and Oh the third
not over $50, shall be paid. And if the
service cannot be obtained for these rates,
provision may be made for separating the
letter from the general mail and for the
proper conveyance Of each portion.
81. All causes Of action under this act
may be sued before any Circuit or District
Court Of the u. S. or Of the District Of Co
lulnbia, or ofahe u. S. Territories.
~. The sum Of $3.50, 900 is appropri-
ated to supply any possible deficiency in
the revenue Of the Department under the
operation Of the law. ~.i@ IA - n 'a
t23.1 Any further deficiency is TO be
paid out Of moneys in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
"a. The ranking privilege Of the wild
ows Of Madison and Harrison continued.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

A downward bound packet had so many
passengers on board that it was impossible
to find berths for all. Early in the even
ing the berths and floors were tenanted, go
that there appeared to be no chance for the
remaining men, ten in number, to find even
the soft side 81 plank to rest their heads
upon. They amused themselves till late
and then formed gland Council Of Ten,
to amusc and guard over the slumbers Of
the rest. First they caned the cabin, max
ing a prodigious clutter, at the same time
bidding the inmates sleep on nobody should
harm, them! One raped at the state room
door, which called from the disturbed with
in, vocilerations to which they returned an
swer, that nothing was the matter, we only
wish to tell you that nobody shall disturb
you. After all were fairly asleep again
they put new projected schemes in opera
ton, ttamping to and ffos and heavily plant
ing heir canes on the floor; and to the en-
quiries Of whats the meaning Of all this?
they answered At the top Of theif lungs.
ave beg Of you to compose yourself to
sleep-we are on guard, and nobody shall
harm you.' ~ IL s''.ss'a
One, who considered his sufferings in
toleraLle, exclaimed-sWh III thunder do
you mean by Ill this rumpus?' ! ~ liis
\ 60 to sleep, and not wake up your fcl-
low passengers-don't be disturbed!'
Hete one ofthe ten found the wood meas
ure, and commenced poking the sides Of a
fat, easy looking individual, who was On
the door. whats the matter now?' said
the latter, raising himself lazily up: -.
+ sNothing--f mean nothing II only wish
to tell you not to be disturbed; tbs best to
sleep while you cam - 5'.a' Iss's. s9s
SsMean something, IN! stir up man with
4 long pole making night hideous, inter-
ripping sleepAand call.that nothing! Go
to bed, and stop your noise. why don't you?s''
. Silence now re!gned some ten minutes,
when one of them found the breakfast bell,
and was Just the IN ng: Ting-a-iiags ing
a-ling! sounded through the boat and there
was ! general rise, surprising that they
were 70 have an early meal. They soon
found out their mistake; and when they're
TUNED % the bsrhs, ten ofthem were found
|to2connin ssyy sltYy occupants, snd the
|mystetious Council ii Ten had disappeared.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
fTERMs:::::::::$2 % IN Apv3 Ssf.s
his ohIs kHhft

tThe excellent moral contained in thS
following, which we copy from al IA
charge paper, commel,ds Il 10 IN. gstien.
ton and practice pf ail even grown shIl-
drsn," who would learn ,be l,sur, Of do
ofsNow, my -liuae IaT.. dos,q .p.ad Mi
cent for cai,iis.',' iias5 ,Afg. htaix9 ~
a"Why, did,ri a,ti,,i,sr give A ia nm N
"Certainl. By did, bur tl,aE 1. ia. ieason
why you should spend Il. If,on rud
over q ihe Carney STOP and Jnny i roll, IN
1--WE minutes you Will Be no Better Of ifoff
having the none, |, now save \ our hhsJjney;
and your, health, and pu, your money in i
box.f
but i is ,i Only afeu, r'aqod I'D a'i.ti''
! ga hundred u them will NIKE ai,l.l!af
and ii you never sa.e tire celds, you WIli
never be Wof "a dJkri,,a.b,sI l.iA aldaI
-, but papa gaze iny ;iis 70 ohjoy IL. j
do not want 10 lay ii up &C..
s"Well,.I will iell ydli how to sniip ras 4:
Not By throwing n away for unWth6iscn4
sweetmeats keep II uaiil yont Nave sixi
and then 60 loihe bakers, and buy iiics
loaf of bread, and.--'
What 40 want Of bread? Mother
gives me an I need.e' iA isit p''H
''Stop moment, and vii! tell you.Z
a poor old widow, lady lives dawn, The
alley below your house, and all that she
has TO live on is what her kind neiehbors
brings M 70 2a4i31 ~ sf's - 's''s''
ooh, 1 know who you mean DID
Widow Brown. Mother has sent me there
a grealmany titnss.'' Hs ilHiitsYo9
'"Well, Do yol. lake your, ioaf of. iileo
bread and get yonr mother 70 put a white
napkin round II, and en- carry It dow. i e
her house and say ,i'here Mfrs Brown feGig
is present from d li,,leIboy, Gill you DO
pleased to accept Of lti2''ssia ~ s.iiqabE
"Well, will do il; ! knox Just what
size viii say. She viii cry, then put het
hands Upon thy head and Jay, Goa bless
you my little boy !! And I shall sfsei 90
happyluI wish LihadDths hohey enowsax
But ( won't spend . cent until | yet it.r
"Then you will indeed enjoy, your mon
ey. II Is more blessed, Jesus said, to give
than to reeeive.n zntii]l stn e b,fss1aa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

aCS1n SfirAis I.ssr.---Jndgs Yialiihhr-
Ton, the willy ratihor Of SaHi Slick, was
holding coiirt the other daS, and in the
commeicemeht oflhe proceedings, itbecama
necessary 10 einpannci i fury. One wor-
Thy burgherf upon being FAILED, requested
OF the Courtto excuse him, on The ground
that he. was ailioted with the itch, sHt tho
same time holdirg out lis hands 10 the
Judge and displaying The visible evidence
Lof big cutaneeas afllirtion. The Judge az
ter closely Inspecting Tie hands of ti.e iu-
roT, directed the Clerk as foiIesss.lssihe
Court decides that the jurors sxense is a
valid one, ap | therefore direcis lha, lie be
's-c-r-a-t-c-h-e-d or. "A tfemcndneiis f.ssr
Of l;uigh,er signifed The unanimous Verdict
ol tbr Audience that his honor was gully
,fa pun. 'n0 4 'f'' IN '4. Ill.,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
The Upper Ten Thousand.

MY DEAR said Mrs. Parvehue to her
husband on retiring to her rooin the other
night, tllow long have you beeh engaged
in the importation Of Guano?' a-r gGt
about year, my love- ...t
II wonder. my dear, that you should en-
gage openly in such vulgar occupation,
and more especially without letting me
know anything about it!' 's 1e Im
sWhy, my dear, does it effect you?'T
a should have pursued very different
line Of conduct, and not commenced prun-
ing my acquaintance just now. | suppos-
ed you were engaged only in the iinporta-
ton Of tea, coffee, and silks BY the cargo
Il have been for few years past engag.
ed in the importation Of these articles; but
the Guano trade is so profitable, that
thought I would dip into it in quiet kind
of way; but I had no idea that it was
generally known ral1 Faelsai. sal
a'Well, my dear, ] am sorry you ever en-.
gagged in it. I've done all that / could to
elevate the family to good standing in
the fashionable world; I've sac,ifced al
most every thing, and submitted to many
inoonveniendes, notifications and rebuffs;
and bore UP under all with much apparent
nonchalance; I've succeeded in attracting
the attention OF sundry fashionable old
bachelors, they appear fascinated with my
assumed tioivete, though their adulation is
rather nauseous; yet, as you think it helps
us along Eve, contrived to swallow it.
well, my love, what is the matter nowp
any new rebuff? thought your party Of
"a few friends went off very well the 9TH
er night; and was quite recherche affair.
That's the trouble--that COMPOUNDED
party il all the cause Of my present UNI
easiness. The comparatively few persons
left out are not satisfied that the hundreds
invited; many Of whom they have ascer-
tanned had never spoken to before should
be designated as few friends; especially
as among those left out, are several who
imagine that they have contributed to our
present elevation, and that their shoulders
have been made use of to place US In our
now almost fashionable position. a
And there's that spiteful Mrs. Ferret,
who procured my invitation to the Bach
elor's Ball, few years since, is so pro-
voked at not being invited, that she is not
only circulating round that your father was
silversmith Con rather small scale and
that if / was not actually chambermaid,
before marriage, l was an humble COM
panion to Mr.. Mallet--that even you had
not lolled in the lap Of luxury in your
earlier days, and that both Of us together
could not trace the derivation Of our line
age to its original source! But all that is
nothing to that little monkey Of daughter
Of hers telling our Maria, at school, this
morning, that-her father was only ma
nure dealer. ''-,--.N. Y. Herald: asra
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
HENRY R. scHooLcRAFT.

Florida.-Undsr the new. constitution Of
Florida, recently admitted into The Union
az u State, an election will Be held about
the 18th oflMay rest fot Governor, one
Representative in Congress, and a Legis-
lature composed Of seventeen Senators and
forty-one Representatives,. The | egisls-
sture will assemble about The 9Th Of Ju,e
next, and elect, beside IT'D own officers, two
United States Senators, for Judges Of Cir
cult, Justices ofthe S,ipremc Court u the
State, Clerk Of the Supreme Court. Clerks
Of the Coutts Of Chancery, an Attorney
General Of the State, four Solicitors in the
Circuit Courts, Secretary Of State, State
Treasurer and Comptroller Of Accounts.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

j BoiLfNcl oPorA rors.s-Eot ohSi Aoues.
keeper out Of ten knows how to boil pod
70 toes properly; Here i.I an Irish method,
one Of The best we know. Clean wash the
potatoes and leave the skin On, Then bring
the water to boil am. throw them III. AZ
soon as bodied soft eiotgt fcf = fork to BE-
easily thrust through them, dash Somd Geld
water in the pot, let the potatoes remain
two minutes. and then pour of the water.
This done, half remove the pot lid, and let
the potatoes remain over slow fire till the
steam Is evaporateds then peel and sct thesin
on the table in an open dish. Potstoe. Of
a good kind thus cooked, will always 81
sweet, dry AND mcaly. A covered dish il
bad for potatoes, Is il keeps the steam IN,
and makes them soft and watery.-B;
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

APaxnIcrson.-The Columbus Mas
Herald says;-We'll law = wager, that in .
hundred years, the flag Of the children d
the PILGRIMS will float from the battlenentl
Of de halls Of the Meptesalnas hee &.
Ii Wen 20 HE haif in the bet, aada are now
raising some Of The material p put the fes
up!
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

I. MA. mn TF7T E0yTWA N@s7sl VII -5E7y .3I1TT
The following toast was givon At tenn
psrance dinner: .Rssolusionsfy army and
cold water. army, The enc drove the red
coats from TIE land The other rcd aescs. =
--Eouisvafe Jbwant: 4i2 n'a Nta 4is'i
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

.as 1t is stated that the members Of d dsbat-
ing society "down east" sre hammering
away upon the question, "does man, when
drowned. go the way Of all fesh or cf al
FISH," II OIL .sa5il!i Igsaoa zdi xiigel IS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

T. G. HALL, Of Mount Pleasant, and F.
- D. MILLS, of Burlington, have this day
associated themselves into partnership for the
practice Of Law under the name and style of Hall
+ Mills. They will attend all the Courts of the
first and second Judicial Districts, Criminal
business attended to in any part of the Territory.
Office in the brick building on Main street now
occupied by Ed. Mills. -s.@ " ai.o' =
E1t b hB se} J. c. HALL,
.fa*.sei = F. MILLS.
sept ID ,a4-tf * ..t.it..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

Tie Interesting 'i;vatiph' of Queen
Victosis i dyseripcdin TIE allowing naIi-
ner By I.oirluit letter writer: 9'4 GaF
filler al: sly IS state; u be in htf
usual anpnl eendi i,ns md alli;uiher md
rose may be expected % bloom 1psS tin
happy country some time IN Mag neat"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

A FAcr.-st' .'xcuse me for turning Nv
back upon You, sir, said beauty who .cxr.
ried ais.feat g,s,rf'' hfbslSact proportions.
snake no apologies, miss,H replied the
gentleman, glancing Significantly al the
enormous d. er.i,mk, ,''yourr back Is saili-
ciently imposed upon s,rsady.". -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COlumbfa
l3s9l 8 Ea08 River. 9S g. sal

> The following extracts from the narrative III
tue Y. s. Exploring expedition, by Lieut..
WILKES, are furnished by the Washington cor.
respondent Of the Ohio Statesman. 9ssi
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

House, Sign and Fancy Painting
NOATEs & HAWKINS, VALLEY street, be-
" tween Main and Water, will execute eve.
ry description of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most approved style. at I.
y They respectfully ask share Of patronage.
apr 81 '44-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

a'.pigts Viii .ycs taks some n this but
Tb,nk yor, issrm MI. b.lo 3 L 10 y.
Temperance socisty. and ;an't take s:.y
Thing strong" replied Digbj. 'tp''7 =
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
New Fancy Goods.

NEW style Grape de pekin and fancy twilled
IN cashmere. aud muslin de lains, aud alpacs
well assorted, for ladies dresses very cheap Also
fancy velvet print. and .hawis, large and smald
shawl. new st.ie. also ribbons. artifciafs, gives.
&C.. with mufs and fancy trimmings, gimps and q
splendid lot Of Callicoes. ms.4 tsxtss.
oct 26, WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
IRISH LINENS.

SaBH. saith Ebi' 4 qq.heNe aHaapdd7
F,4sfy, Large etoeA, 0i LjseAs .ahiett
they wl' Se! * unusnsify how pieces
+aos SO rs ~ @tifa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
Hats, Caps, g. BOnnets.

Hats, Caps, & Bonnets. ZIG
I'VE have on hand splendid assortment of
wv Gents cloth and furcaps Of all qualities
also fresh lot of ladies straw and braid bonnets
selected with care, bought low, and for sale
cheap, by w. F. COOLB 4 UGH \ Co.
nov 9 al Hf4 Jefferson street
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
Just Received.

C.4PPINGTON'S long expected work on Fe-
y vers, and other diaeases, cont aiming. among
other valuable isformation. the recipe for making
his celebrated Anti-Fever rilfs--for sale by
nov is "A t = T.fLLANT. E
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12
.-rsbi q Aantx + Ray, gsolis .s4sGs
Messtactsysrs. of Fre.ch Barr M;ti,toAe., asd
Lealers IN ,Boltinx Cloth. - I.
BURLINGTON. IOWA

,Mill:tcnes made to ordet, and constant sup.
ply on hand. Screen wire; hosting screws and
mill irons, furnished at the shortest notice, and
warrantea ofthe best quality.
june l,44--ly - .i2I lDt 4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

+ <onn CHOICE ely cured Ham. for sal.
lOOUaby March 5, Us DAvu
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

II - Dried Apples. nj NJ s+s
t TUsT rses lived 3 Osprey and for s.leby /.
Mari3 GARRETT 4 Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

'',"' COTTON YARNS.
nNE THOUSAND lbs. Cotton Yarns for
" sale low BY the bag u bunch, BY
nov 30 s44. JNC. s. DAVID
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

= 2aiEfsit baa Yirga qissi8 81 arstt .ssx..T
u ~ sYisgo4s@l a#li voE fAvlza3d iiiH iisa
. - Hae sEIe94 aaoisaalI all il asileti
= 8 h9m7oi leaqato9 lenoslH5aisRa s14 ie3t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

On BBLS. New Oslesns Sugar, SO sack
~ Rio, Hayanna and Lsausyra coffee, tor
SAFE, by fnov 20 al mo. s. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-12

all aullCE HllnANOxs le sa3as 1i
= CASKS Superior French, Brandy, st3s
~ bbts. - N.Yofk de-
for sale' lev, ~ sa JNO. 8. DAVID.
III nov 305A .uolaal.1sff B a8affhs sd
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-08
SENATOR BAGBY.

Senator Bagby, of Alabama, whose cxtraordi-
nary course~at the last session OF Congress on the
Texas question, has called forth much animadver-
ten and ccnsure has written letter to Mr.. Gayle
in which he says he shall vote for the approval
of the Texas Constitution, and also that he "more
than any other man, saved the measure from de-
feat at the last session of Congress" We quote
the important part of his letter, which is dated
Washington, September 10, 1s45:
81 shall vote for the approval of the Texas
Constitution, and TO place her on the same footing
with the original States, provided that Constitution
sets up n republican form of Government. / am
not ignorant that my views and opinions in rela-
ton TO the great question for the annexation OF
Texas to the United States, have been a most pro-
prepared to prove that /, more than any other
man, saved the from, defeat at the last ses.
sion of Congress shall set ont for Alabama in
few weeks, with view to remain until the meet
ing of the Legislature, as | am resolved TO submit
my whole course to the impartial decision of the
General Assembly of The State of Alabama and
let them decide whether l, or my revilers, have
been most at fault Indeed, cannot resist the con.
clusion that the prosecutions directed against me
in regard 10 this question, forms one of the most
remarkable cases in the history of public men, !
voted in favor Of the measure in every form in
which it was presented. upon which vote wa:
taken; defended the government and people o
Texas against the calumny, that, unless they were
admitted on lhcir on their own terms: and attheiI
own time, they would transfer themselves to Eng
land, and finally saved the measure of annexation
when nv vote would have defeated it. But will
not trouble you further at present, as shall furn
ish YOU. as we'll as the other members ofthe Gen
eral Assembly, with an opportunity of passing
an impartial and enlightened judgment upon the
whole case, from an examination of the facts and
circumstances" rrh
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-08
.M.aIA AZ R.aN'GE EymEN.Ta
AT RALEIGH,

."orthe,n Mail. daily. Due o a. 70. Closes 4 8.
M Rail Road @-s'-4 !"
Southern, daily except Sunday Due 10 D. m Clos.
es at a. IN. Two-horse hacks
GreensborOugh, tr weekly. Due Monday, wednes-
day and Saturday at M, and closes Sunday ed.
nesday and Friday at p. m Four-hOrse Stages.
Peterborough, twice week. Due Saturday and
ednesday at p M, and closes Monday and THURSDAY
at 10 a. m. Two-horse hacks.
Neacbern, tri-weekly. Due Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p M, and closes Sunday, Tuesday aud
Thursday at p. m. Four-hOrse Stages.
Iarborough, tri-weekly. Due Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 10 p M and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at a. m. Two-horse Stage.
ROr6OrOugh, once a week. Due every FRIDAY at q.
m' aud closes every Friday at 10 a.. m. Horse Mail
HdyasoOd, once week. Due every Monday at p.
m, and closes every Friday at 10 a. Horse Mail
NOTE Letters to be in time for the Mail should be
put in the Office Is minutes before the hour for clos
ing Letter postage five cents for letter exceeding
half an ounce in weight, for any distance exceeding
SO0 miles, and ten cents for any greater dsanceevery
half ounce or fractional part Of half ounce charged
single letter.
Oct l845. B621E
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-08
DIED.

In Jones county, on the 2sd utimo, Elijah Simmons.
Jr. in the 26th year OF his age.
la Craven, on the Eth uHimo, Arete Jones. In Tho
24th year of her age Also, on the 23d utimo: MI
John Jones, aged 81 years. 80
In Richmond county, the 10Th ult, Colonel
stephen Wall. enc Of most wealthy, inhuanGial and
respectable planters of that part Of the State His loss
Is deeply regretted by very large cfcle OfrelatVe0
Recently, near Lilesvile. Anson County, Mr. Benia-
min S. Cox, respectable young farmer, leaving wif
and one child. ~
In Tyrell county, on the 29th day Of August ls45.
Mrs ZIiiah Wynne, wife Of Mr. Robert Wynne in her
S2d year She had been married So years and left a
husband children, and grandchildren, 10 mourn their
irreparable loss, T0or1
tennessee, Thomas Powell, formerly Of Warren
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-08
PIANO FORTEs. Nc.

* AINES, RICHES & CO., Boox-sELLEhs AND
" STATIoNERs, Sycamore street, PeteTSburg Pa
have recently received and intend keeping constantly
for sale Plane Fortes from the following popular manu-
factories, viz Chickering'S, and WilkiDs' and New
hall's of Boston; H. Worcester's Cate of the firm of
Stodart. Worcester & Dnrham,l Mum & Clark's, and
perior finish, touch and one and at greatly reduced
prices. "A written guarantee will accompany every in.
strument, if desired by purchasers.
They also keep extensive assortment Of school and
other Books Stationery Music and musical instruments
other than Pianos and every other article usually kept
in similar establishments.
Orders from their country friends will be punctuaIy
filled, upon very low terms.
Petersburg, Sept 1, le45. 553-Iy