davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

+ Tbeteniper, sense and blindness of Dir, Arnold,
no where appears 10 more advantage lhan in one
oEhs letters. who're he speaks OF bis political feel
iDgs and the relations in which they placed him
to those who differed from him in opinion. !" #
gffeves me, - says Ire, 6 10 be parted from many
'hhfcn with. whom I was once Ultimate tfeel and
Speak very strongly agains. tAsir pnsfy, but al
ways consider the party as mere abstraction Of
IFS pecnfiar character a party, and as such /
think il detfsiable But take an indivjdual mem
Der of il, and he is made npaof many other Gle.
ments Than the mere pccniiarites of his panty.
He may be kindhearted. sensible, and sincefe and
therefore 4 may love and respect hinl--tho1gh of
his party may think entirely Otherwise. j dare
say many people hearing and reading my strong
condemnatious of my political opponents. think
that iecs very bitterly against ali who belong to
that party; whereas unless they are merely party
men, I feel no dislike TO them and in many. in.
stances love and value them exceedingIy1 Why
de not M en- all learn thRs to think and to reason,
and thus to show the proper and comtnrndabie
disposition of their nature2 Why should they
mot, ia word agree to disagree, in good temper,
I and with good feelings. Alexandria Gazette
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

- - EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Since 1<t September last bales 1867, 903
Same time lasryear -572, l16
Same time year before 1890, ,454
NAVAL STORESALast week about 5000
bbls Rosin sold at so 10 55 cts for North County,
and 60 TO 70 for Brooklyn. The stock OF Turpen-
tine is small and no sales have come 10 knowl-
edge Sales of 1000 bbls North County Tar al
so a ,56 1-s Southern Splits SO 40 cts. i.
= --..- FAYETTEVILLE, March 90. r.
The arrival at the Cambria at Boston since oar
last brings intelligence to the 4tb inst. In, Liv-
erpool on the Sd March, the cotton market con-
tinued quite animated and prices had, an upward
tendency, ia some cases SD advance had-been
realized and spectators were actively engaged
and buying freely. In New York on the 18th, This
information being considered favorable, there. wa
an immediate advance of "a per et.-oh prices and
al the latest dates thai advance fully fstab-
lished. The article was not quite SO active as on
the I'd OF Sd days after the arrival of the steamer
Sales for. the week amount to 16 500 bales Coffee
has advanced Ia to i-5 cent in New ork and the
article of Rio, scarce Iron has also advanced
Sweden something like So per ION, and English
tire from SIS to $17 so per ton. ~Sngar and mo-
asses continue in demand, and at advanced prices.
These facts will doubtless have some effect on our
market; though the advance is not yet established,
and holders await further deveiopements. There
has been but little cotton offered in our market
this week. We notice Gales at about SIS to So 80
for prime. There is so hule of other produce Of
ferinS that we are not enabled to change quota
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
DIED.

In this City, very suddenly, on Friday morning
last, James Wyche, Esq. Presideut-of the Raleigh
aud CASTOR Rail Road Company. Also, on Satur.
day last, in The 9Th year Of his age. Mr. Edmund
Lane. - :. - # f--...@
phrey .Bissell. Esq of Charlotte, N. e.
sin Charlotte, on the, 24th instant, James Fl. Or,
Esq. in the Add year of his age.
N Guilford, on the Esd instant, John r. Dou-
'1eh Also, on the 25th, Erwin Dcnnell. =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

Z L 49, :
Cotton in California. Tie Oregon Sett7ers.
We have been informed by a gentleman, Avho left
the Pacific coast in December last that two or fflrce
Americans are about to engage in the culture of
cotton in the lower part Of Upper California: and
that they feel confident Of raising superior arti-
Gle and in great abundance. Their rancho or
plantation is not far from San Diego, in lat So
degrees N, the climate being warm and delight
fully fine. .ss '-"-' -
The same gentleman informs US that many OF
the Oregon settlers have arrived in the neighbor-
hood OF the Bay Of San Francisco, in the upper
California, and taken up their abode there. They
report Oregon as poor country-nothtHg like
the one it was represented to be--and, appear
thankful that the opportunity has been offered
them Of leaving it and reaching more fruitful
aud congenial cline. So productive is the land
in the neig ghboEho of San Francisco, one bushel
of wheat sown, frequently yields crop of seven
ly.Gve bushels, and this with very little trouble,
while the climate is so dry and pure that sickness
is almost unknown. To illustrate the remarkable
dryness Of the climate, it is but necessary TO state
that wheel vehicles, furniture, sc, manufactured
in New England of the b,st seasoned timber
shrink up shortly after reaching this section Of Cali
fernia and fak to pieces. unless every precaulion
is taken: American cmigrants are constantly
arriving and settling at Sacramento and other
streams emptying into the Bay of San Francisco
AT the Yerba Baena the English is the principa
language spoken, the Alcade being an American
and tne time is not far distant when this part ol
California will teen with Anglo-Saxon civiliza
ton and the thrift products Of Anglo-Saxon hands.
s-.:,,~ ~. o. Picaypne.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
NORTH CARoLINA's SENATOR.

The reader will peruse with proud satisfaction
the-article we copy in another column from the
New York Weekly News, in relation to the
Senatorial course of the Hon. W. f. HAYWOOD
of this State From this it will been seen tha,
our encomiums of last week upon Mr. Haywood
were not equal to his merits After reading the
article from the News, we doubt not every true
North CaroIinian will feel proud that we have
such Senator in the councils,of the nation,
= MeckIenburgsJeGerSo
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
VERY AMUSING.
plausible

The last New York Express, whig paper,
contains the following:
''Gen. AImonte Will lrave the city early next
week. He has received ofh:ial Information OF be-
ing recognized by the new Government, which, of
course, was prior to the Tassage Of the Texas Res
oiutions. The Journal Of Commerce says that
AlmOnte has expressed the opinion that, as the
Resolutions for the Annexation Of Texas were
passed by SO very small majority, the Mexican
government will net think it necessary 10 disturb
the friendly relations now existing between the
two nations"
And this is the upshot of Mexican indignation.
Gen. Almonte, 1t seems, has been recognized as
Minister by the new Government Of Mexico and
doubtless received instructions from his Govern.
ment at the time the recognition was made; and
he nov says that the Texas Resolutions were
passed by such ga very small majority that the
Mexican Government will not think 1t necessary
to disturb the friendly relations now existing be-
tween the two nations" Very good and very
amusing. What the Minister s'ys needs no an
swer. What does the Register think of this
Docs he still consider war as certain?
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

tions. Flour remains al about $50 % 10 s. f. Whis-
key soto 81 l-2, and scarce: Bacon 5 TO s. The
steamer has been actively engaged Tor the past
week in transporting between this and Whining
ton. fs~ 5s15 f. 35es i 49, CuroIiaidn
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

Drn,oing 1t too tight. Some Of the friends OF
temperance are beginning to class tea and coffee
With rum and cider. There is such thing as
Incorporate Temperance. ....- --'~ -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
WANTED,

TWO apprentices 70 the Printing Business; The
boys be -rnnst he able to read and write
and be bound for a term of years. Boys from the
country would be preferred Apply at the Standard
Ofice.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
Encourage Home MA il Ilfa ca af1ras.
GARDNER & MeKETiAN,

HAVE lately made considerable i'm.
Nh&Z prov ement III theft stt le Of Wotk,ARl
~fK3T-isN have now OH hand a GENERA AS.
aaEEsazazSsSfdak1 S0RTMENf, consisting of -.s t.
. Carriages, BArOUcAeS, BuEgyE. GiSSt
Suikcys, sTG2SOnS, GEcs = ,r -
Which for the elegance OF shape and nsh and durabit.
ity will compare with any made in the United States
Persons wishing to buy, would 10 well to cali ard
cxaniiie our work. have deeEuliicu 10 sell Low
for Cash apprtived notes. ..... ....
Having in employ first rate Smiths, we ore pre-
pared to do any Iron work in the above line on oder-
ate terms.
We warrant all W6rk 10 be Of good end faithful
workmanship and natsrialt; for oiie yeGF ;
CO. REPAIRING faithfully executed at short notice
and on reasonable terms. So ' 5+.E - q .t
Fayetteville, February g, 1915. 543-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

s =. -. "a HLEMlNG, RolesVllle.' q =. -
> as BERR 2 SIMS. Martins Greek .3aH H'
]. O. G.zJEFFREYS, ST. Mathews a..
!. 1osHdE whh5E FoeEs RoGERs svif. Creek 7"
"A. TURNER, Middle Greek = 81. g. e
". J: II; RoGERS. Houses Geek .se,'s !"
w. WHITAKER, "a Fanener ntll' rI7t4. 0f:
.rst JOHN HAYES, 1Crablree 3. 7rs' 8
.F,s THOMAS. HALL, Lick Greek -
WILL. r. POOLE, ST. Mary's .As' g
a''.t 6: w: THOMPSON Wake Forest .
BENJ. MARRIOTT, iLiule River -
= DAVID HOLLAND. 1R,.rsorr.,s..a e
PAS. B. BURT. .,e,. 'uckAorn u''. ',I' e,. stsys
.,,- ISAAC HUDSON, White Oak aa. r"
BRKj.'B' Pi X M0RAE: sMIrH, sRaleish g. ."
March 81, 1845. -''"' = -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
FAsHAONARLE
Root and shoe Maxim

VI .frnrn the North, beautiful supply Of
ADA%@LEATHER of all kinds, and is fully pre-
pared to execute all orders at the shortest
notice. Grateful for former patronage, he respectfully
secs continuance Of it, promising 10 his customers
fidelity and despatch.
He has just engaged the services of Mr. CROMLEY,
well known as one of the Boot and Shoe makers in
the Unon and therefore promise, without, fear of
failure turn out good work can be got in the
Northern Cities.
Raleigh, March a, I645. 542-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
Democratic Nicotine in wake,

The Democrats Of the county Of Wake are re
quested to meet at the Courts House, in The city o.
Rsleigh, on Saturday the 18th Of April, 1s45, fol
the purpose Of appointing delegates 10 Conyen
ton 10 be held at Mrs Barclays, In Cumberland
on the 18th of April, to select a,capdidate 10 b,
supported by the. Democracy of the Fifth Congress
sional District for a seat in the next House O
Representatives Of the United States. E@s's ssssf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

Henry l. I0Ole, Esq. This gallant and dis
tinguished champion Of democracy, in answer to
various calls made upon him, states in the last
TarboFough Press that he submits himself uncon-
ditionally to the Convention which assemblies in
Washington on the 18th of April, to nominate a
democratic candidate for'Congress in the Eighth
District. This is highly ercdfable to Mr.. Toole.
1t is just what we expected Of him. 4 spirit of
harmony nOw pervades that District, and when
the nomination is made it will sweep Whiggery
like ehaf before the whirlwind. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

|. ~. The communication signed :. Junius,"' and
the proceedings Of the democratic meeting recent
Iy held In Johnston county are crowded out this
week. They shall appear in our next
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

~ The Superior Court for Wake county is
in session here this week, his honor Judge Dick
on the bench We shall givea sketch next week
OF the most important proceedings. - ,7z.--tE
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Malls for K llrOpe.

The britannia, Captain Hewitt, will leave Boston
tomorrow noon for Halifax and Liverpool
The Evening Edition OF the Herald, with the latest
intelligence from Oregon, Texas, Mexico, Canada
the Markets, Theatricals, &c, will be published at
So'clock, this afternoon in time for the mails which
close in this city at haf-past four.
Copies in wrappers can be had at the desk at two
cents each
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

REV. Dr. RYDER arrived at Philadelphia last
Wednesday, after tedious passage from Leghorn
He assumes the Presidency Of tine College oi the
Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts, The
numerous friends of the reverend and talented
gentleman will hail his return with unaffected
pleasure.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

HEALTH OF THE CIrY.-The fine bracing fall
weather has had very favorable effect upon the
health OF the city Last week there were only one
hundred and sixiy-slx deaths, sixty-nine OF which
were of children under five years Of age.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Am. 50s.
I'm bihs.

Thus ended onn ofthe best pieces of pedestrianism
mat has taken uace IN this country; native energy
and nariv- ie.ilng triumphant Barlow after the
ice, appeared on the ground andwas loudly cheered;
~ -p.ared AS 1t he was capable of performing again
The task u called upon Jackson after the race was
not seen The matter is not likely TO end here-one
" t"o other matches are talked of between these
patlies tor still greater sums IL is said that upwards
o. SIO,OOO changed hands this occasion.
After the above, came off trotting match in har-
aess, two miles and repeat for purse, between Col
SartInes John Anderson and II. Jones's Lady
Washington.
The named persons drove the different animals
and most beautiful trot il was throughout the tact
OF the able drivers was well dlsplayed-it was first
one ana men me other, as TO the winner but the
steady gait OF John Anderson. who only made one
break IN the two heats, was too much even for
the quicker speed OF the Lady, and he won the first
neat by about hive lengths in 5m. 35s The second
neat was won IN like style in 5m. 3Ss The trottng
throughout the whole affair was about even
lRorrING AT THE CENTREvILLE TRACK, L. -
Great sport Is expected TO come off over this track
to-day-a purse for Sll0, and match for 500. be-
tween some OF the best nags in this vicinity In
lne sporting circles last evening, the betting was
inost llveiy Tom Moore In the first was rather the
lavonte, but II might almost be said to be draw
between hum and Fanny Wright Ia the second.
nenfy Clay had the call, barring the bubbles and
squabbles' stake is expected to succeed, in
which some novlces will take part, that is,
10 astonlsh The knowing ones.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
News from Europe.

The Cambria, that made her last trip from Liver
pool in eleven days. is now due according TO that
trip. This is her eleventh day.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Board met last
evening" and adjourned in the case of Dr. Reese to
meet on Thursday evening next.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

SUICIDE OF THE Hon. JOHN WHlTE.-This gentle
man, late Speaker to the House OF Representatives
shot himself on the 22d inst in Richmond, Ky.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

MORMON WAR.-We receiv,d no later accounts
by yesterdays mail There appears to b. very little
interest felt for The fate OF the Mormons Something
else seems 10 absorb the public mind
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, late minister to London,
has declined to eat public dinner in Boston.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

GoNE TO EUROPE PHILOSOPHER O'juIIIvan sails
to-day tor Europe, as a.bsarer Of dispatches
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

NAVAL u. 5. store ship Lexington, It. Com
Ellison. hence tor Texas, with United States troops
was spoken on the 10th instant, fourteen days out
all well
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

HEALTH OF NEw ORLfiN.-It s with pleasure
,i'al h we can announce the continued good health
which prevails ia the city For some days past, the
weather has been mild and temperate yesterday consi
aetsoe ram FELL serving to cleanse the streets and 70
iFesa hs atuosphers, ~ o. Pic, Ssph ~,
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvALs-Major Gen. w. Scott,
commander of the forces, accompanied by his fami-
ly and aid-de-camps, arrived at the American
Hotel yesterday from West Point
Col Thorn, arrived yesterday in the packet ship
Zurich, from Havre, accompanied by Mrs. Thorn,
Mrs. Jaunery, the remainder Of his family, including
M Count de Terussac. Countess de Terussac, al
six servants, all of whom occupy eighteen apart
ments at the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

Miss DErcy.-To the great disappointment OF the
patrons Of the English opera, and the sincere regret
of her numerous trends, Miss Delcy was not suf-
icenty recovered to appear las, night, and it is not
deemed prudent for her to attempt completing her
engagement for few nights longer. Her indispo-
sition-a catarrhal afIection-is not serious, but
has produced hoarseness, which cannot be ex-
pected wholly to disappear for few days
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

CUSTOM HOUSE MovEMENrs.-We understand
that no removals will take place for some time. 1t
is said that Mackenze's disclosures have produced
such a shock in the camp as will prevent further
movements, until intelligence be received from
Washington 1t will be recollected that Mr.. Law
renee, the Collector and Mr.. Butler District Attor
ney this city, have both to be passed upon by the
Senate at its next session. and very serious doubts
OF their confirmation are entertained
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

Mr.. PoLK's ORoAN-What a fool old Richie is'
to be sure The last Union comes to us full OF wrath
and CABBAGE about some miserable correspondent OF
a Southern paper, who has been manufacturing let
ters out of Washington rumors, all as thin gos-
samer, respecting the letter written by Mr.. Polk to
Mr.. Kane before the election. Richie, however,
seems to be in his element when fighting with some
poor devil, and looking for all the world like
Don Quixotte at war with the windmill *
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

EXCITEMENT IN WALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cx-
ctement has been produced in Wall street, IN con-
sequence OF the aiIure cf broker there, who had
been very busy for some months, buying and SELL
ing on account Of the Union Club House." as il is
generally supposed II seems this operator, during
the panic relation to Mexico, was bear in the
market. and sold out stocks ahead, at low prices in
immense quantities. After short time, the news
tr-m Mexico made it very evident that no war
would ensue for the present, and that great loss
would ensue by his operations; he turned round and
became bull" This was an effort to "hedge," !"
as il might be said but il too late-so, a few
days ago, he went by the board. for an immense
amount, and tits generally believed that the Union
Club" composed principally, it is said of specula-
tors, in for it" considerably 1t will be recol
ected that this Club at present occupy house in
Broadway short distance from Canal street, and
owned by William B. Astor. A splendid residence
is in process OF erection for them, near Niblos, to
which they will remove next winter or spring, un-
less the payment of the differences on their agents
speculations do not break up the association alto
gether The subject is all the talk in Wall streets
and the grand mistake of the Club is laughed at in
all directions.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

ROBT. TYLER.
Robert Tyler here states that neither he nor his
father knew anything OF the publication before il
appeared This denial will 60 for what it is worth
Tyler acknowledges that he was the means of plac-
ing Mackenzie in the Custom House, and no one
vii believe bnt that cid Tyler and young Tyler, and
all their conf eratcs, had some knowledge of this
most extraordinary movement, in order TO destroy
the Van Buren, dynasty in this State They NAV
deny il much they please but the public will
believe just much Of il as they think proper In
deed, according to Mackenzie's own satementpub
lshed under his own hand, which we have given,
there be doub, that all the leading politicians
Of the Custom House knew what was going on,
iust as well as Mackenzie himself and if all the
leading men Of the Custom House knew what was
gong on, and the character of these letters, as it
appeared they did, for noaths before they appeared,
hardly resist the conclusion that Tyler knew
Of II too. No one indeed, will believe the contrary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-07
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has the following arti
Il cles for sale al reduced prices for cash:
Ladies and gentlemen's writing desks and dressing
cases
Work boxes with and without music, inlaid viii
pearl aud steel
Toilet stands, Cologne bottles for the centre tabl
Card cases OF pearl, ivory, she'll, and leather
Pocket books, purses tablets, wallets, gold and sill
yer pencil cases, and thimbies, from 20 cent
TO $40 each
Pearl aud ivory penholders and paper folders
Albums aud scrap books
Port foos embossed, with locks
Rodgers superior knives, razors and scissors, 10
pearl, ivory and shell handles
Motto seals, water colors in boxes with locks
Bronze, China, and other inkstsDds
Thermometers, taper stands, miniature cases
Combs, hair brushes dissected maps, chessmen,
backgammon boards, battledoors and graces
Every kind Of the best foreign periumery
Mathematical aud musical instruments
A great variety OF fancy boxes, from cents TO s.
each
Damask, embossed, perforated, lace and colored
note and letter paper
Transparent and cameo wslers-with every other
article in the stationery line Of superior quality
Intellectual and amusing cards OF philosophical
enigmas
Historical Pope Joan, conversations from Payley IS
Theology,
Drawing room Gipsey, sacred oraeles, poeticsl
Oracle Of flowers and New Year, with many other
articles too numerous TO particularize.
W. FISCHER.
Dec 00-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-07
From Chancellor Ksuts Eulogy on The author.

The american Dictionary Of the EaghSh Language,
is work of profound investigation, and does infinite
honor the pathological learning aud general lite
ratuie Of this country. Happy the man who can
thus honorably denuiy his name with the existence
of our vernacular tongue. There is no other way
in which mortal man could more efectuaily secure
Immortality beneath the skies Obelisks, arches, and
triumphal monuments seem TO be as transient as the
bubble of military reputation. No work OF art can
Withstand the Incessant strokes of time. The unri-
vailed ParheDon, glowing in polished MARBLE and
which for more than two thousand years continued
from the summit of The citadel of Athens TO cast its
broad splendors across the plains below, and along
the coasts and headlands of Attica, is now crumb-
ling ruins after being despoled Of Its most eIqui-
size materials by savage war and heartless man.
Even the Pyramids of Egypt, whose origin is hidden
in the deepest recesses of antiquity and which have
always stood in awe-inspirng solitude and grandeur,
are now annoyed By the depredations OF curiosity
and greatly corroded by the action of the elements,
and gradually sinking under the encroaching sands
of the desert This dictionary; and the language
which 1t embodes will also perish; but II will not be
with the gorgeous palaces. 1t will 60 with the solemn
templs and The great globe Itself"
The Publishers Of the foregoing work respectfully
announce that they have made arrangements with
Mr.. f. Taylor, Bookseller of Washington city, to
furnish the American Dictionary, in two large vo-
lumes, at the very reduced price OF twelve dollars.
1t is to be understood that for this price the best
paper and type, and the best binding, will be sup
pIiedthe best copies, that is 10 say in all respects
The very valuable supplement, ,ch oh is contained
in other edition than The present one, should not be
passed unnotced; it contains four thousand words,
not gipen in any other dictionary; only completed
by DR.. Webster in lSi3, Immediately before the
sickness which terminated his valuable life, and has
been published and copy Tighed, since his death,lby
his executors.
The work is now therefore in a finished and COM
pete state, it is no, 10 be supposed that any thing
will be added to it; the present edition de-
fning and illustrating twenty thousand more words
than the edition which, when it first issued from the
hands of DR.. Webster, was acknowledged by the
Engli, h phologlsts to be the best dictionary the
world Il. S. & c. ADAMS,
Of Amherst, Massachusetts.
Washington CITY, 1874 dec l3--lf