davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
From the Richmond Enqul
URTTIsH CONSISTENCY.

However, strenuously Great Britain may
have exerted herself 10 interfere with our
noI;cv and prevent the annexation Of Tex
as. it seems that she has had no scruples
in making appropriation to herself of rich
and valuable countries. While her great
intriguer, Capt. Elliott, who turns out to
he the identical 'man in the white hat"
creature as mysterious as the celebrated
"man with the iron mask" was floating
from Texas to Mexico, in the absurd hope
of defeat;ng annexalOn; that grasping ma
lion, and arrogant "Mistress of the Seas"
fertile in resources, has had other intrl-
guers in different portions of the world,
successfully engaged in promoting annex
alton for her o,0n benefit. In the pro-
ceedings of the British Parliament, we see
that Mr.. Chas. Butler made an able speech,
and characterized "the annexation Of NeaO
Zealand" as a work congenial with the
British national temperament and charac-
ter, and urgently imposed upon Great Brl-
tain by the conditions of its natural eXls-
tence, of which the objects are, " to &C.
tend the employment Of oar slipping and
orr Seame71-t0 secure near sources of
suppy for the raw materials Of our manu-
features, and open markets independent Of
the policy Of other natiOn8-to provide tina
destitute with home, where honest labor
may insure n subsistence TO augment the
influence of the British name, and to spread
over the tdrthcst ends Of lie cGrFh, our
language, our arts, and our institutions
1t is all right in Great Britain to aggran-
die herself by the annexation Of these Is
lands, of such vast commercial and poIiti-
cal importance. and so fall Of beauty, pro-
ductiveness, and saubri,y; it is. Oh her
part, most honorable and proper, to extend
her power over the most distant portions
Of the earth, and to plant her heavy foot
upon those islands, by means of simple
colonization. All THIS is noble and just in
Great Britain. But when the u. States
Welcome to her Union, Republic oi kin
dred character-0n that has been declared
independent by Great Britain and Othe!
great nations, and is necessary TO US, in
order to check the invasion Of foreign in
fuence and ambition-thcn the tune is
changed. Our Peopleare represented as
stimulated by a wild and IawIess spirit OF
eIEaggrandizement; Great Britain AFRO
ganhy interleres, throws into the question
her most finished intriguer, and actually
humbngs orr oldest ally, France, into {
support of British policy. England may
if she choose, annex New Zealand, or ever
Patagonia, the land of Giants, as we Learn
by the last accounts we shall not inter
tere. Upon tic same principle, we expec
her to act towards us. She has made ;
ridiculous failure in her late diplomacy
and we trust that she has become nausea
ted with the whole Texas question. W
can scarcely believe, that she will take tn
responsibility Of tampering with our right
in Texas, now so near completion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
I'O1CTaDEy Severe.

HOHSASaDES fS&it ck1.
We find The following letter in one OF
the late Irish papers. The " Aio!y Jin-
gUirCs" are a secret band, something Ike
the "Bdrn BurncrS," whose midnight
dcpredatons bring reproach upon the Irish
people. O'Conneil, and the other leaders
OF the Repeal movement, have done all
they could to suppress such Iawless asso-
cations, and have, in a great measure,
succeeded. 1t would seem, however. that
their circumstances have been without ef-
feet upon the ''Dlotly IIaguires.' Tom
SteeLe, Dams first lieutenant, in all such
matters, addresses these graceIeSs devils,
IN the following laconic epistlc. We would
call the language tolerably plain chatting,
on this side the water, and we give it to
our readers as specimen of the style in
which they do such things in "ou!d Ire
land:"
TO THE MOLLY MAGUIRES OF THE
COUNTIES OF LEITRIM, CAVAN,
&c.
The gaIlows does for those that do i" SHAKESPEARE
Cancellation Hall, June 4, 1S45.
Won o;screant traitors to Ireland. O'CoN-
NELL, the father of your country, whose sub
lime principle of national regenera,,cm, and
Repeating the internal Act of Union, is, that
THE MAN WHO COMMITS A CRIME GIVES
STRENGTH TO THE ENEMY" last winter sent
me among you in the discharge of my duty as
MS Head PaCifcator of Ireland.
O'CoNNELL did his duty, your sanctioned
catholic clergy gave you pastoral counsel,
and you reformed for while; but you have
taken the advice of midnight villains and re.
lIa1psed; you are again engaged in crime and
blood, and are Strengthening the hands of the
enemies of your long suffering country.
You follow theexampe of the Rockites and
me Whlteteet; the former got for Ireland the
bill. ~ '''
gu traltorous wretches who now follow
'nflr example, you villains, ostto every sense
ol duty, did all l could while was among
you to save you from destruction, by turning
you s from your evil courses. but find, in af.
AGClon of spirit, that my efforts were in vain.
Inc military and police are now going a.
mong you incendiaries, (who will soon sell
your Oiood,) and since you reject the gentle
unu oaimy counsel Of your country's almost
oalc'Ined benefactOr and Father, and the sol.
fa nln aoIuratlons of your clergy from their al.
1'S' now proclaim to you that you will be
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
A CARD.

a MRS. COOKE intends remaining ia VIII.
"A mington, she would respectfully inform her
friends and the citizens that she will continue to
give instructions in Music through the summer, at
her residence on Fourth-street. July ll-43-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
ETtrQctS Courier Price Current.
NEW YORK NARKET-JuIv u,


North county {" rs 2 S75
Washington and Newbern, 3 90
Resin, 81 70
Spirits Turpentinc, gall. SO a 80
Tar, S7i ? I24
Rice, 3 I2t 4 90
Cotton 6 a 10.
COfon.-The market has become less active,
and closes with rather dull appearance; the sales
made, however, have been at full rates.
hGcal &mes.-The quantity of Turpentine
coming, IS not large for the season. but the demand
being light, considerable part of the recent re-
ceipts remains unsoId. Wcunderstand that some
Newborn has been sold at 50 90 per bbI., which
Is reduction on this description-and the same
price at which the last sales of Washington were
made for $50 lbs. There has been recently more
demand for Rosln, for export, and we notice fur
Their sales Of 100 bills. Wilmington, at 10; 200
NeWbern, So, delivered; and $50 Washington,
afloat 81 cents, cash. Of Spirits Turpentne,
1here have been sales of 800 casks southern, on
private terms; so at SO, cash; and in lots, at pre-
Vlous prices. The stock is now light. Selected
Tar may be quoted s. S2,l25, but little demand
Rice.-I'he transactions have been very mode
rate. embracing about 26O tcs., at So, 5G4 $500
cash; holders are very firm, and show no DISPOSE
ton to recedc in prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
Estgisg E.cVtCted

EstgiEy E.cptcted
Per schr. Jonas Smith, from Ne,c Fork
9nA BAGS Shorts, first rate article for
~OO Horses, Cows, &c.,
.ln FIRkINS superior family Butter, pack
~ ed in pound Jumps, and brought in Ice.
* BBLS, Canal Flour,
~ 2000 Havana Segars.
ALSO STORE.
S0 BBLS. Apple Brandy,
OO 10 - Whiskey,
IN BBLS. New Orleans Sugar,
Az 10 boxes Lemons,
IAn BAGS table Salt,
HUI 20 bbls. Canal Flour,
s0AA BUSHELS Corn,
s'OS 10000 Segars,
DO KEGS Lard
f~O so bales Hay. For sale by
SANFORD g. SMITH.
July t, 1915. 42-3t
.4DF.aNCES.
e LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made ON
ii A consignments of Produce to my friends III
New York. JOHN ). RICHARDS.
June 81, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18

We are authorized to announce Owen
Alderman, Esq, as a candidate for re-eIec-
ton to the Office of Superior Court Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18

10 Blanks for sale at this office,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18

II ElFa = Gasp %ga4na .9a 90 GTsA ~
i-s[22 ssz .Rss.s ~ 10 ~ 80 - sAa 80
49, zzz1=zszZ PORT OF WILMINGTON 49, 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
THE MARkETS.

CHARLESTON MARkET--July IL.
ION 81 n 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
Taken up al.d com

I mitted to the Jail of Duplin county,
= a negro boy who says his name is
I Daniel, and that he belongs to
za Montgomery II. McCulIonph. of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-18
TeaU Is2sCheg';ag
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- THE UNDERSIGNED
4 would respectfully inform
- the citizens of Wilmington,
that he has commenced the
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
The Beauties of Banking.

In his message, the Governor of Georgia says, that
." The committee to whom was referred the examn-
alton of the condition of the Central Bank have
ported hat the 18th day of October of the
year the unredeemed circulation of the bank S67,
750-its estimated resources S476,3 7l-and La
bilitieE $780, GEO Ga The estimated loss may there
fore be placed at the sum of S364, ,223 SO. This
amount will probably be lessened $4,000 or $4,000
by bank notes lost or destroyed" Who suffers all
this loss! When will the people learn the iniquity
of this system of legalized swindling
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

By late advices from Mexico. received at New Or
leans, it appears that the Mexican Government is
anxious for restoration of friendly relations with
this country and that the dispatches which have
gone forward will probably lead to speedy renewal
of diplomatic intercourse. The condition of Mexico
is represented TO be deplorabe in the extreme With
external quarrels all hands, and internally, dis
content insubordination and alarm prevailing every
where the government is entirely powerless and in
er exposed to the bitterest denunciaons and threa-
tened daily to be overthrown. In Durango and other
northern departments, the encroachments of the In
dian tribes are SO serious as TO throw the people into
state of universal CONSERVATION A deputation had
reached the capital to demand assistance, and decar
ing that if it were not granted them the Northern
Departments '1OWd be compelled to thro'o themselves
the protection Of the United STATES The Government
had to render the aid required, and mea-
sures Of relief had been devised.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Good tfSit-Ou..v

1t would seem that the 90 boys" of the Seventh
Congressional District are determined to have their
Representative to Congress well fitted out. We
noticed communication from Yigo county, some
weeks since, which stated that the ''young of
the place contemplated purchasing for McGaughey,
by subscription, 60 little chair with a hole in it,
The Putnam County " young men,'' not to be outdone
by their Vgo brethren, have according to the Patriot
fitted him out with pants in latest boys fashion
split down in the guard :" Who wonders at
his immense popularity Hold on, Edward
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

CS3-In the ID number of his :" Democrat" Morrison
gives what he calls chapter of his Revelations" A
wonderful affair, it is too A rerampipg Of an old
slander of the Wings and conservatives about certain
resolutions passed year and half ago by the Gen.
tral Democratic Club Of Indiana 1t seems to u.s. as
it always has seemed that the distortion now repeated
by Morrison is too gross-too false upon its face
to require exposure. Yet it is possible that few may
be humbugged by it, even as they are humbugged
about A. F. Morrison's "' Van Buren, Conservative -
Democracy, as he calls it, SORT Of patent article, of
which he alone possesses the secret and right of USE
If we find leisure, and have the disposition we
may hereafter throw little light upon the circum-
which called out those resolutions as ace un
derstand them.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Dunn'S Last Kick.

MyOr Dunn retires with very bad grace. Since
lie has been discarded by the Democracy he has issued
handbi abusive of some of the best democrats IN
the State-Gov. Whitcomb, Lt Gov. Bright, S. F.
Covington, and ourselves. Dunn having no charges
to make against us rePublishes long TRADE of lies
connected long since by T. ]. BARNETT, late editor of
the Journal and Whig Rife. This fact is all the
answer required from US; and the other gentlemen
fully able to defend themselves if they consider
Dunn worthy of notice at all.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Libel Case POSTPONED.

The Libel case, growing out of the publications of
Ex-Governor Thomas against his repudiated young
wife, was lately up in the U. S. Circuit Court at
Washington. Owing to the want of witnesses, one
of whom is represented to be in Missouri the case
was postponed. Much interest was manifested, as
the parties stood high, and it being generally believ
ed that Mrs. T. is an innocent and an injured woman
Should it turn out, Mr.. Thomas should lose his
ears, at least
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

or 1t will be seen by note from Judge Morrison,
which publish to-day, that he disclaims the author
ship of the article in the Democrat" which we
copied and commented upon in our last as coming
from him. His disclaimer is positive, and have
no reason to doubt it. Let him stand acquitted, and
let comments be applied to the real aathOr who
ever he is. But though Judge Morrison dsclaims the
authorship Of the article, feel nevertheless conf
dent that the avowed editor of the Democrat could
not have written it. 1t is impossible to conceive Of
sublime degree of impudence, as must be attrb-
uted to a man who would dare to impeach the social
standing of others, when lie himself has for years
been :" without visible means of subsistence"
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Business of the M. and i. Rail II


During the aceek ending November II, l845
From Madison Correspondent.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
III passengers. 155 passengers.
lis, 500 lbs merchandise 9,461 bush. Wheat.
442 bbls. Salt. 294 bush Flaxseed
9 bbls. Tar and Oil. 20 bush Beans
ID bbls. Whiskey. 153 bush Apples
Dbl. Cement 262 bush Bran.
bbls. Molasses. 1,O47 bbls Flour.
3 kegs Powder 147 Pork barrels.
IL BUSH Stone Coal. $4,000 hoop poles.
II half bbls. Beer 25,2l9 feet Lumber
10 cords Wood.
1900 lbs other Freight
Our prices of produce have not materially changed
since my last, nor has the demand lesSened.
feel it my duty to record distressing accident
that occurred on the road on Friday last few
miles this side of Scpio the passenger car by some
means not yet satisfactorily ascertained got off the
track and turned partly over against the bank Our
conductor, Mr.. Lodge, sprang to the ground Just in
time to be caught and crushed by the falling car. He
lived but few minutes after he was taken out, and
died without a struggle.
In his death the company have lost an upright and
faithful agent who never shrank from duty, and
whose place can hardly be supplied. He left large
family to whom he devotedly attached, TO mourn
his loss-a loss which none but they fully know
The community in which he lived is also sufferer
A man of active industry pure morals and spotless
integrity, he has left many to mourn his sudden
removal. His corpse attended to the grave by a
very large concourse of citizens yesterday afternoon
In less than month we have been called TO mourn
the loss of two of our oldest and best citizens.
Would that the example of Mr.. Sering and Mr.
Lodge useful and good citizens, were more gener-
ally initiated. Yours, w. N. J.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
G. A. & J. P. CHAPMAN,
Publishers of the " Indiana State Sentinel"

IuOlisneIs vi lne : IHdtdnd Otdte Denttnet."
Your very free of my name for some time past
justies me IN asking the Of your columns far
as to say to the public that you have no foundation for
the assumption you make in your last number that
am the author of single paragraph Of any article
that has appeared in the +" Indiana Democrat" And
solemnly asseverae, that not the author directly
indirectly of any editorial that has appeared that
sheet, or Of any fragment Of one and more declare
that L have never the manuscript of any such
article, been consulted by any one in reference to
the substance FORM the matter or the manner of
any such article; made single suggestion 10
Indicate what, in my opinion it should be-
am thus explicit, that it may be perfectly UNDER
stood by the public that | am in no wise responsible
for the course of the g Democrat" thus far and that
whenever shall wish to use its columns, lif ever
should my name shall be at the service of any one
who may have interest in ascertaining it.
JAMES MORRISON.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 15 1S45.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Rail Road Accident.

On Friday last, the cars the Madison and Indi-
annapolis Railroad, when about miles north of
Vernon, ran off the track. The conductor, Mr. John
Lodge jumped to himself, when he fell and the
cars turned over upon him crushing him to death in
stanty. None of the passengers were injured. These
are all the particulars we have at present.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

0T The Wabash Express is much mistaken in
saying that the Political Beacon " has been telling
some unnerciful truths upon the party with which it
acted" 1t should, in regard to its own character
conine itself TRUTH if has read the refutation of
the Beacons absurd tales, and which we think the
editor knows to be untrue.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

0ErThe foliowing notice of the Morrison ''Dsmo-
crat,'' is from the Brookrile American of Nov ii.
The American is a achig paper; and the editor hon
esty confesses, what be knew full well before, that
the ,ehigs couH rejoice TO see Morrison tear do,ca
The Sentinel establishment" This is the reason why
Morrison has ten whig subscribers to oae dethocfat
in this vicinity But the result will be as the Amer
lean anticipates and for the reason given that though
Morrison may be backed by few "strong men," tire
rank and file are on our side:
"Ixb1ANA DEMocRA T This paper tie proposed
commencement of which was announced some months
since, reached us by this weeks mail 1t Is published
by A. F. Morrison & Spann. 1t Is not quite large
the American, and is gotten up in pretty good
style. In politics If is thoroughly democratic. MIR.
Morrison is an able and practical political writer.
Although it makes many and heavy tlrusts at Chap
mans, it pursucs a dignifed character-but we as
sure Mr. Morrison, if he intends to compete success
fully with the editors of the Sentinel, he will have
to rise early and trim his lamp until a late hour.
The Chapmans Eve Judge Of them by their paper for
we have but little personal acquanance,) are labOri-
and unwearied in the prosecution Of their editO
rial labors. Notwithstanding MIR. Morrison and his
paper may be backed by such strong as Peaslee,
Pepper, Drake, Judge Morrison, Lane, Buell., &C.,
vet we ore satisfied he has not the rank and file of
the democracy of the State with him. The wings
would rejoice TO see Mr.. Morrison tear down the
Sentinel establishment, if even he did Samson did
the pillars of the Temple, as we have no love for the
concern. But 60 it boys We anticipate fun. But
in short time we fear Morrison will be seen follow
! ing after John P. Dunn. singing this song
Your tack see. and III pursue,
Look out for me, am coming too."
| The BrOokriHe Democrat of the same date, con-
tains the following notice of Morrison's Democrat
| OrRumor says that the ''indlana Democrat - has
made its appearance in this place; it ddnot visit our
diggins but came blubbering along like sick
key and sought refuge in the whig ofIice-where ii
is SAID 10 be "a respectable sheet Judas was IA
vorite with the chief priests.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

OA5-The Baton Rouge Gazette Of the 18th, says :
:. During the last week have been favored with
beautiful, clear and bracing weather. Sugar making
has commenced and is going hrskly ON the neigh
boring plantations. The cane fields present a scene
Of activity. The prospects Of sugar planters this
year very encouraging"
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

THE WEATHER.-While we have been enjoying
our beautiful Western Indian Summer the past few
weeks, succeeded by warm day two of showers,
in the east, (Nlaine) they have had heavy rains,
causing immense damage by freshets; and in west
ern New York and on the lakes, extending even to
Massachusetts,, they have had tremendous storms of
rain and wind, which have been peculiarly destruc
tivo
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
GuIz,r. or t.,e Rose Bower.

This splendid poem, is in the hands of the bnders
and viii be ready for delivery in all next week. Sub
scribers win be furnished with their copies without
delay and those desirous of obtaining them, should
make early application either at Turner's or Dayis's
Bookstores or at this office.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
4I,514
39,763
1,751
Whip majority.

The vote is the largest ever given at an October
election in Georgia. and is only 5000 short of the
Presidential vote in 1874.
MAssAcHUsETTs-Briggs, the Wing candidate for
Governor fails of an election by the people. The
Senate, based property, will no doubt elect him.
The democratic vote is much smaller than usual In
ia representative districts there is no choice
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

OLTPoor Morrison has lengthy article in his Sc
cond number giving history of the origin of the
''magc words"-Cro,o, Chapman, Cro,o. 1t is about
the same as ourselves have given dozen times.
We hope now he has had chance to authenticate it,
that the poor devil will feel better.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

0ETThe Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Herald, mentions report that orders have been
municated or will be, to the various shipyards to be
in readiness for quick work, for that the Navy De-
partment, before the expiration of the session.
may perhaps require an addition our effective naval
marine Of thirty ships of all sizes.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

GGT Resolutions have been introduced in the Ten
nessee Legislatures instrucffng their Senators and
requesting their Representatives to vote against any
bill to charter National Bank against any bill to
distribute the proceeds of the sales of the Public
Lands among the States against any bill for the
sumption of the State Debts vote for any bill for
the modification of the Tariff; for the reception Of
the Constitution of the State of Texas; and for the
extension Of the laws of the United States the
Territory of Oregon.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

The GLOBE is the title Of very neat new demo-
cratic paper just started at Bloomington, Indiana by
s. II. Kridlebaugh, Esq 1t is well got up, and should
be literally supported by the democracy of Old Mon
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

TnE VINcENNEs SUN.-We hear that JoHN r. JONES,
Esq. has purchased the Vincennes Sun, and become
It's editor We have not it, since Under his con-
troll; but have doubt he will sustain its democratic
reputation. Send it along, John.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

Snow has fallen IN Washington City At this
present writing here, it is like spring, fires being
almost unnecessary.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

The following curious oath is administered in the
courts of China - hereby swear that am ready to
cut the cocks head off to the truth of what now say.
~ Y Globe
If there were many wing editors there we would
rather stay away.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

Three of the murderers of COL Davenport have been
executed, viz John and Aaron Long and Granville
Young Others are in custody
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

6A factory is about to be established at St. Louis,
to make cotton baggng, grain sacking, &C., on
extensive scale. Messrs. Blaine, Tompkins jerks g.
Lawrence proprietors.
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20
Elections.

New YoRK.-The Senate will consist of % Dem
ocrats, 6 Wings and one Nativist. The Assembly of
10 Democrats, 80 Wings and 3 Anti-renters. Ma
tigism is fourishing
GEoRGIA-The official returns for Governor are as
follows
Crawford, wing, 4l514
BrAlister democrat, 39,763
Indiana State sentinel., 1845-11-20

A. A. Adams, the drunken tragedian, few days
ago, in fit of delirium tremens, attempted to COM
NIT suicide, in New York, but was prevented by
policeman.