davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-31

Sul:
Lssk--Larse Sc aeA
Lsttaee-whss q Crern Head.
Early Cur,ee ynis. Whiss add
orren Goa Grown pu;-h
Nesoo-Nutrpcg. Greer CIuon.
Pine Appk
Water seion->dn0t kinds
Nartnrtium
Nu-tard-w hite and Back
ouson-wfste ane Red
Okra
Pess-Ia ndretL's Eura Esrly.
Early May. do Frame Biue
fIaSlan. Dwarf hsrrowtaI
Pi-bsp's pwarfPoi.ie
fepp~NAssorted
far~nip-Long sEsocth Frneh
Sugar
rIriey-P'i,e Curs~i
frimphin-larxc yellow
Ehuoarb--tor Tarts
Radk sh--Long Sosr'eI long eai
mon, whiir Trrn!p, Soarie,
Turrp. BsssS Spanish
sakiiy--or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
SSusxh-Eariy Busch
TosAato-Large Rcd and yellow
Ncrnip-asor:ed
Heb ani Flower Seeds
wM. PALNFR.
g. 5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-31

Q, s!An.r mes AsD sssvs
THE sassorissris reeeavinEend
hsspsss.ua..sly % has.l a whoAssAb ana ~
SaA Ard O. ~ lo~rss p<teeA
Pa. 81 lapsa Tn wsrs II EVEN sessrip-
Ai-s. q srs.s v.nssy cf sseves. d>sisasd or
sarnins sith~s WOOD o. coal
esoss rire> spA evsry cthes ariehs n fia
line. rnads 10 or1es q ths sle<t.~s sosiee
ess THUS c. RICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-31

Daily lane of Packet tsaats for ocottsyfite and
Lynchburs.
AN ssf the ION March Iron Packet Boats VII leave
~ Landing head or the Dass At
day Sunday excepted and N sesv us Esri ~
To- AMI Jyn-Lbuis A. u. at !; 50 hours
Passhs.fs remain or boa.t ua,i ,.
returning.
Lave Lyreh5urr daily Sunday ate and arrive
IN R'saJead RvIt Day by ?. n; 81 hoors-
r. 81 COrnSn s. DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-31
GARDEN SEED.

TnoA o~~vs OF ssc~n sruer,ou and ~ariaisdfSsh An!
~ esnuir~ u nd
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

nine, 1t will refer y representative (if
ever a. reads such ! book to Chat por~
ton u ne Etble where Noah having fal-
len naked II his tent, drunk with wine,
his son Han exposed and ridicaled him
to his ether brothers. They took gar
ment, and, backing up to the sleeping pa
rent, cast it over hiln--a mantle Of charity
to conceal his situation from prying eyes
And Noah, on awakihg, cursed Ham,
that lie should Re the servant Of servants
throughout all time: and fearfuliy has that
curse stuck to his race, who even now
dwell in the tents Of Shem and Japhet
pitched Oh these shores. How the people
Of North Carolina will view the conduct
of their representative OH this occasion, !
cannot say; but one thing is C rtsin: that if
the spirit Of that pure and great patriot, Ma
thaniel Macon, had been lowering in this
hall during the exhibition Of the party
malienity and unseemly slurs made upon
the Old North State, and could have been
susceptible Of an earthly feeling, that feel
ing would have been one Of unmitigated
disgust" .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

u The New York papers, in abiding
to the decision in Bishop Onderdonk's
case, say that suspension divests not the
offender Of his spiritual character, nor Of
his rights, privileges, or prequisites as a
bishop. 1t only interdicts. while il lasts,
the exercise of those rights and functions.
The Cincinnati Atlas, in relation to the
trial and conviction Of the Brothers On
derdonk, says, truly
ssThere is something as strange as It
is melancholy-that two high dignitaries
Of the Church-both holding the same dis
tinguished rank-both possessing great
talents and influence Of the same
name-and both, as we are informed actu-
ally brothers by birth, should fall from
their high estate to the depth Of infamy--
by their evil habits and vicious propensi-
ties.
SIT is well known that one of the broth
ers-the bishop Of Philadelphia-was
tried, convicted, and degraded from his
official station, some few months since fol
gross and icentious conduct. The other
brother, bishop Of New York-has also
been upon his trial, for like offences, and,
it will be seen, has been found guilty by
the bench of Bishops"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25
POstpOnenaent Of the
Land Sales.

Agreeable 10 "a numerously signed petit
tion from Jackson and other counties, our
worthy Delegate has succeeded in getting
an indefinite postponement Of the Land
Sales. This news will afford great salts
faction to the mass who are interested in
the land, and have not the means Of pur-
chasing. A few. will be disappointed, but
the disappointment will be meagre indeed
compared with the great benefit il will
confer upon the many. This, among the
many other successful efforts of the Hon
A.C. Done ,, shows the commanding lnfu-
ence he exerts over the departments, and
powers at Washington. We confidently
believe that no man could accomplish more
for our Territory.-D,sbuq'.e Express.
TThe Transcript says that the intelli.
gence Of the postponement reached Du,
buque on the 18th, about an hour afiel
the commencement Of the sale.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

County Anafr4s
The Official exhihif VI the eipts and
'azpsnlitufss Y d. 1lolnes county, for
DE yss6r 1s4A e b. found IA Che dxst
.esgs sfthiT essk' = 6sxetA I shows that
much has been done within the last year
towards extricating the county from the
burtbensome load Of debt in which it has
for years Been involved. Inihe statement
published on the 1t ii January, 1874, the
liabilities were set down at $l5,838 So;
and now they are reported At $l2,477-
showing reduction Of the debt equal to
$S,Sbl IS, with . reported available reve-
nue. S,r the year not yet paid in Of $500.
Tt.is latter sum, il applied to the liquida-
ton Of the bonds, &c., will reduce the
county indebtedness to $8,S77--a sum
much less startling to look upon than that
which has. heretofore greeted our eyes
when looking into the accounts current
annually published. The debt, however,
NAV be assumed to be somewhat greater
than it is made to appear in the statement,
inasmuch as no mention is made Of the
amount Of county orders in circulation.
We are aware that the amount Of these is
very small-not exceeding, we are assur-
led, over $5oo-but in order to arrive
with accuracy at the extent Of our liabili-
ties the precise amount must be known.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

We have been informed by the Regis
ter at Fairfield that lc46 patents for lots
in Burlington have recently been received
at that Office, and are now ready for de-
livery on presentation Of the Receivers
receipt. The list is as follows:
Nos. to 6 inclusive; s; lot 48 inclu-
siye; s.; 81; SO to 40 inclusive; l23 to
22S inclusive; 225 to 259 inclusive; 26l;
263 to 1897 inclusive; 400 to 428 inclu-
sive; 43l to aga inclusive; 467 to 566
inclusive; 568 to 667 inclusive; $40 to
1927 inclusive; 1926 to 1861 inclusive;
1854 to 1864 inclusive; and 1866 to lu7l
inclusive.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

Thanks! one thousand thanks, to the
German Emigrant Association for com
memorating the name of the first inventor
of printing. The name Of Prairie La
Porte has now given way to that OF Gut
tenberg, in Clayton County, and it has
rarely betn our lot to see more b. anti
full typographical map and landscape view,
than was shown us yesterday by Mr.. Mil
Ter Of Cincinnati, Agent for the Associa-
ton referred to. The map and view are
to be engraved and published with book
descriptive Of Clayton County, and it is
designed to present the Constitution Of TIE
Society to the next Legislature for an act
Of incorporation.
Our readers will remember that we
have heretofore referred to this Associa-
ton, as well as to their selection of lands
in Clayton County, and Of Prairie La
Porte as a town site. Another association
with similar objects in view, has recently
been established at Pittsburgh, and both
have now united and comprise many in
dividuals Of wealth as well as the Agri-
culturist and the Mechanics Tie new
steamboat Cincinnati, now Ieing built. is
intended to ply as regular packet be-
tween Prairie du Chen and the city from
which she derives her name, and is char
tered by the association for the emigrants
and their freight 10 Guttenbure. Three
hundred families are preparing to come
out next spring, and an equal number in
the fall following, and they design pub
fishing newspaper in the German Ian
guage. May success attend their efforts.
Dubuque cypress.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

to Hskop Onderdonk, must be ssssinnsd to
have believed him guilty, but who as pre-
senters, had no vote on the question Of guilt
or innocence--it makes an array Of IA g,
Of the House Of Bishops, against their de-
linquent brother
Yesterday the Court assembled to pass
sentence. The Court refused to depose the
Bishop, but determined TO suspend him by
a vote Of 8 to 8; the five Bishops in the
minority voting for suspension, and the
8 who voted against it doing 50 probobly
because they were in favor Of the higher
penalty.
Whether any steps have been taken BY
the Bishop or friends to set aside the YER
dict, or whether such thing is pc -sible on
any constitutional grounds, we are not in
formed. ASl
His friends, we understand, view the
result with great dissatisfaction, and it is
expected that all the proceedings Of the
Court and the evidence in the case viii be
made public.-.N. Y. Tribune.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

ITWe return our thanks to Hon. A.
c. DoDoE for COPY of Mr.. Nicollet's
valuable "map Of the Photographed Ba-
sin Of the Upper Mississippi river" ac-
cHmpanied BY report illustrative and ex-
planatory Of the same. Mr.. Nicollet
spent several years in exploring the coun-
try lying between the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers; and his report throws
much light upon the requires and gen.
eral features Of this vast and interesting
region. We have marked for publication,
at an early day, several extracts, which
will be read with general interest.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

JAx. 9.--h tas House, I syeselotian
calltlk for the ppblicatiap Of 100 stpid
81 III. Nieullsi!s mp Of he cooItz Be-
twesp the Missouri a Mississippi riv-
ers VAS sdspted.
IN tie Nnaae, further discussion took
place In reference to the Houma claim, in
which the powers Of Congress, Score ary
Of the Treasury, Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, sc. were fully ex-
amined. The subject was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

We find the following in the Baltimore
American Of the 18th, received By the last
mail.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th, 1045.
The personal remarks Of Mr.. YAScEY
Of Ala. towards Mr.. CLlSeMAS of N. G.
in his speech Of Tuesday, during the Texas
discussion, has ended, as many feared it
would, in q challenge. Mr.. YAScEY de-
clinccd to give explanation, when properly
called upon in the Hall Of the House, and
volunteered his explanation elseuhere. It
was called for elsewhere, and not being
given in satisfactory manner, challenge
followed, and the principals and their friends
are absent from the city to-day.
The second Of Mr.. Clingman is said to
be gentleman from Baltimore and of Mr..
Yancey, the son Of Mr.. Huger the Senator
from South Carolina.
$ 1t is said that gentlemen have left the
city to prevent hostile meeting.
Nothing at the time write, l-2 5 p.
M. has been heard from the d,sellists. The
city authorities are upon the look out.
The editor Of the American adds, in a
note:
"There is little or no doubt that the par
ties to the duel above spoken of have pas
sed through this probably for Della
ware"
That the reader may understand the
groundwork Of the difficulty, we give be-
low an extract from the speech Of Mr.. YAM
ccy, which contains the offensive language
for which he has been challenged.
ave form our estimate sir, Of persons
we have never seen; and ! was not there
fore, astonished at this expose of the head
and heart Of the Representative from North
Caroline. In the country Irepresent, he
is looked upon rs . betrayer Of the trust
repoeed in his hands. But I do confess TO
some astonishment when / heard that rep
rescntative exulting in his triumph over
those brother representatives. from the
South whose most strenuous efforts could
not retain the 25th rule, and attributing
to their silence on its repeal, motives which
every honorable man among them spurns
with scorn, and which could only have
found prompting in the heart Of one who
had given stab to the institutions Of his
own land, and wears the garb of its enemy.
Such an exultihg cry over our failure TO-
retain one barrier erected for the preser-,
walton Of our property and institutions, is
an insult to 10 in our defeat, which mer-.
ito the scorn md execratin Of every hon.
est heart ID The South. And even with,
the estimate. IL that representative which
/ had, was somewlmtl surprised to hear
him recount, with apparent elee, what he
termed the Dishonesty ofthe Senate o.
North Carolina. Upon Tho merits Of the
case can pass no verdict. But If it was
@ represented, would not truly honor
able heart and heightened intellect have
shrunk from dragging unnecessarily, and
with such apporent gusto, tina disgrace Of
his native Stsfs, which he i pax repre-
scented, before ne assembled wisdom Of the
nationa h isssiia dat tho Wild deer d,
the West VII eurn' and gore . wounded
cenpanica tofasoth. bat iti1sa brutal in
stincA, md nian shrinkssffcm laying bare
the failings Of Aisifsmily w ND what does
such conilrct deserved rIhwill MT deter-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

F..
The Circuit Court, at Washington, has
confirmed the decision of the Criminal
Court in the case Of w. S. Wright, who
was sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years for obtaining money under the false
rretence that he was the brother Of Hon.
si'as Wrisht.-Er. Paper.
This is the same Mr.. Wright who visi-
ted our town some two years since, and
attempted to levy black mail upon the off,
cial retainers Of Capt. Tyler BY represent
ing himself TO be the confidential friend
and secret agent Of the President, sent out
TO ascertain and report who were his real
friends His attempts to borrow money
excited suspicion, and most Of those whom
he essayed 70 approach held him at arms
length. lie did, however, we learn, BY
representing himself e g the owner Of .
heavy lasded property, in Europe, and
pr dacins forged q ffandulently, obtaioed
papers calculated b establish ii. title to
such property, sa,csed in sswalking in
to the affections" Of one of our citixens to
the tune Of twenty dollars. This debt,
We suppose, i now cancelled.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

Ths Legislature q this State adjourned
q H. l3sh int, without electing q Sena.
ter.
Quite STARE up" took place between
The Governor and Senate few days beltre
The adjournment, in consequence Of GER
tain nominations made by the former a.
Supreme Judges for the State. The pres
en Judges are Messrs. Blackford, Dewey
snd Sullivan; and the terms Of all expir-
Ing, Gov. Whitcomb thought proper to
drop the two hast named gentlemen, and
cent up In names az Judge B!ackford, w.
w. Wick and James Morrison. The Sem
- osn6rned Judge blackboard unanimous
b; buk rejected Mcssrs. Wick and Nor
risen- ke names Of Charles Test and
Anarew Dsvidson were subsequently, SUBJ
milted b. ~ Governor, but with SINH
- result-they were rejected. =. Cham
berlain and S. E. Perkins were then ncm-
tnsasd; and upon heir rejeclicn-ss re-
5eczed they were-dae Governor again sent
= tAe nazaes Il Messrs. Wick and Nor
gisans BIT only 70 be again beleaded. FL
aally. he Legislature sdjourned without
confirming any but Judge Blackford.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

- u 49, gLA ".
1The Legislature Of New York met
at Albany on the 7th inst. The House
was organized be the election Of HoRArIo
SEYMOUR, Of Oneida, a. Speaker.
The message Of Gov. Wright is At least
twice as long as the late message Of Presi-
dent Tyler. It occupies twelve Of the
long columns Of the Albany Atlas, in very
fine type. Wehave not had time to give it
more than . passing glance; but the estab-
lished reputation Of its author for abb
ity warrants the conclusion that it is well
written and dignifed State paper.
1.-THE Pennsylvania Legislature as
sembled at Harrisburg on the It'll inst
WM. p. WILcox, Esq. was elected Speak
er of the Senate, and FlNDLAY PArrER-
SON, of Armstrong, Speaker Of the House.
Gov. Porter's message is chiefly devoted
to an examination Of the financial condition
Of the State, which is more favorable than
heretofore. The February interest, he
says will be all paid; and henceforward all
the engagements Of the State will be reg
ularly met.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

TGroscE GREENE, Esq. formerly a
representative from Linn county in the
upper branch Of the Iowa Legislature, has
connected himself with Mr.. d. S. Wilson
in the publication Of the Dubuque Mi
ners' Express, and will hereafter be
known as associate editor Of that paper.
Mr.. Keesecker retires from all present
connection with the press of the Terrific
ry.
The Express, we doubt not, under the
management of its new firm, will continue
to be the spirited and efficient advocate Of
democratic principles; and its claims to
patronage and support from the Northern
democracy should not be overlooked.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

y The steamer Narragansett lately
struck snag about Eve miles above Cairo,
and sunk. No lives were lost. She had
on board large number Of passengers, in
Guiding 100 German emigrants, most Of
whom lost their property. One ofthem Lost
: trunk containing Eve thousand guinness.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

.BPAuL Beck, Esq. wealthy gentle
man who lately died in Philadelphia. made
bequests in his will to different charitable
institutions to the amount Of *35, 900.
EMilwaukie, in Wisconsin, is said to
contain eight thousand inhabitants. About
twenty thousand bushels of wheat are in
store, ready for shipment from that place
to New York Immediately upon the OPEN
ing Of Lake navigation. The growth Of
Milwaukee is unexampled.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

y. n long he many % dts Of the day
T. ene hit Mr.. Essss, of Maine. as about
sea56ss ffom tle. Senuic 10 prscsice law in
New. Knk-xaa y sqa9 ,e3
~ John H. ThcmpeOn, d Washington
esnn1y. ~ besn elected Secretary Of Stale
4 ipdiana By tie Legislature now in ses-
- + ~ rlace Of WIN. Sheets, Esq.
HThe report of tie death Of N rrell,
Aetn1 efrste, i contradicied BY : Mis-
ippiaaPex. He j. sid 70 b living in
Ea1ne, On The Ssbiae river.
= H.CsanGerfea A@exiaAn half dollars
- ~ ssisaisaluiiao IN nail .tSts q ~
IL ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

We find the following in the Baltimore
American Of the ilth, received By tho lost
mail.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

Yancey Of Alabama, Bayly Of Virginia, and
Stetson Of New York. Mr.. A. v. Brown
from the com. on Territories, reported q
bill for the admission Of Iowa and Florida
into the Union. Also. bill to organize
the Territory Of Nebraska.
IN the Sssate, some discussion took place
touching the course pursued BY the Sccre-
tary Of the Treasury in relation to the
land claim noticed above. Mr.. Niles in
troduceda bill for the annexation Of Texas.
The bill empowering the State Of Illinois
70 tax the public lands Immediately after
their sale was finally passed.
\ IAN. 8.-Em TIE House, the further dis
QUESTION Of Mr.. Ingersoll's Texas bill oc-
cupied the entire day. Mr.. C. B. Smith,
q Indiana. made violent speech against
the MEASURE, and was replied to by Mr.
+. =. Owen Of the same State. The
speech ofMr. O. is one Of the best vet
made upon the subject, and nothing but
the crowded condition Of our columns pre-
yests us from laying it before our readers
entire.
NJ = Tie Nimats, nothing worthy Of note
fxanspirsd, The morning was spent inde-
bats uron bill to establish the Smithso-
'niaa Institution Of learning.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-01-25

sM%Nt 1.-The SAFER benevolenI cVcN~
To this keen freshman replied w1a'
joke, that we're afraid isnot ata p.:.
Mr.. Reyburn, one Of The y. rsn'I 4.
Society, responded in one ofhls acmu. Il
little speeches, delivered ~ ths r,cn ~ Z.
racy potois Of his country. he s.ld' ~
President and gentlemen Of 81 Joua'nas,
(laughter) beg pardon, the New Elgnn
Society, have heard . great del = Ell
mouth Rock, which i am sorry . " +
have never seen. l hope, however,
day to make ! pilgrimage to i. (Caea
We have also famous rock, o. Co.,
Ireland, which we call the 'Blarney, ~
(laughier.) But like his honor the hsy
l don't like long speeches. So y e
once to . close, let me give yod- ~
aP'ymouth Rock-The BIaraey slses@~
England" eEsz EAs4 III
~ (Roars Of laughter for scns -
Clron. Hat
GuAxo.--.Captain Town repo!H y n
excavations at Ichabos bade &C. L3
leave nothing more to excavate.
got down to the rock o. which 10
lie Of guano rested. The body q
had been found, imbedded h sne ~
and from the depth at which y y s'ri
supposed "a have been there sone 49,
rie.; vet tho flesh, hair, nails -: ~
perfect preservation. Some e8s
found, also, very deep, but y
ccndition.E y. Con. y1dses
The Grand Gulf Advertiser rspes |
the notorious John = A. Ms1!sn q
ical memory, whose death b. a. sfI
reported, i not dssd, but 49, |. 80 |
formed md u cultivatipg ! ialn =
The New York herald., 1845-04-14
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, April 2-By the accounts you will have re.
ceived you will be satisfied that AZ fortunate for all
that did not into the rice trade Our market
gued with the articles the bsst price obtanabe is
and stock on hand for three months. Sugars al
Arm at "a III o. and some very superior quality ha'
ket Moasses has advanc ed 81 at which price 1000
hhds sold yesterday and today the dealers ask
We chance at present Of doing any thing to
advantage between our respective ports.
ANTIGUA, March Provisions, prime and mess pork
have rallied and In demand at $6 l6 for the former
and l6 for the latter Pitch pine lumber 30 30
and in demand; cypre shingles So SO 81 so; butter
cheese lard hams potatoes and bread OF all kinds
main either very duh of sale at previous quotations
may be quoted nominal Flour Sales have been made
Of superins at so and 8 rs Meel, w. 44O 50 pc,
bb do per pun Is; rice - Is 81 per 100 lbs; lea
tobacco very dull at Z; manufactured do7as. Tho
above the cargo prices duties included in effective
dollars. Exchange on LONDON, w. /. Bank, $4se Dol
lara are at par ea.