davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR.

AT meeting Of the Wing Members Of both
branches of the Legislature of Massachusetts, on the
evening of last Monday, the chairman communicate
ed letter from the Hon. RUFUS CHoATE, as follows
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 8, ls45
Mr. DEAR Sin Although my friends have been long
Of my determination in regard to a reelection to the Senate
and had requested you before left Boston make known
at the earliest moment yet may be proper again to request
you somewhat more formally TO do so.
beg you, then, to apprze the Wing members Of the Lee
gsature that decline be candidate for reelection
In doing this could wish also convey them my deep
of the honor conferred me at first by an election to
place far above not only my preiensions but my hopes
and Of the general kindness and indulgence by which have
been sustained in il.
Il has been situation full of interest and instruction.
well responsibility and dignity, in which would have been
most agreeable to to remain could have felt myself equal
to its great duties and the urgency private considerations
did not strongly advise return the practice of my profess
on In leaving cannot orbear say that retain the
constant devotion to the general principles of political
ganizaon and, in whatever sphere or employment shall
hold myself ready cooperate all due exerons advance
the prosperity Of State and of the country by securing
their ascendency in the administration
am, most truly, your firm friend,
RUFUS CHoATE.
To JosEPH BELL, Esq #
After the letter was read, it was unanimously
Resolved That this meeting, representing they believe,
the sentiments of the Wings Of the Commonwealth receive
with deep regret this expression of desire the part Of the
Hon. RuFus CHoATE withdraw from his in the
ellis Of the nation
Resolved the unanimous sense Of the meeting, That the
fidelity, the ability and the patriotism with which Mr. CHoATI
has discharged his trusthe and the eoquencs
with which he has asserted the rights of the Commonwealth
and maintained the honor the interests the integrity,
the constitutional union Of the States emineny cntite him
the confidence and respect and receive the unqualified APP
probation Of his constituents
Resolved, That the letter of Mr. CHoATF addressed to this
meeting together with the foregoing resolutions be offered
publication the Wing papers printed in the city Boston
and that copy Of the resolutions signed by the chairman
secretary, be transmitted Mr. CHoATE by the committee
which reported them
We understand that at the same meeting, DANIEL
WEBSTER was unanimously nominated as the Whis
candidate for United States Senator for six years
from the 4th of March next Yesterday Thursday
was the time fixed for proceeding to the election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
lode IsIANp.-The Legislature Of Rhode Isl

RHODE IsLAND.-The Legislature of Rhode Island
has assigned Wednesday next for the choice of a
Senator in Congress. Saturday next is assigned for
the consideration Of the petition for the liberation OF
Thomas w. Dorr. In the House on Thursday re-
solution was presented recommending the passage of
an act referring all matters in dispute in relation to
the boundary between Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets to Commissioners, provided similar act be
passed by Massachusetts,. After some debate, in
which il was suggested that the long-pending con-
troversy in the Supreme Court of the United States
was causing great expense, the resolution was refer
red to a committee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
RHODE ISLAND AND NEW HAMPSHIRE

| In the lower House of the Rhode Island Legisla
ture, on Friday last, Mr.. CRANsToN, from the Join
Committee on Resolutions of the Legislature of New
Hampshire, in relation to the Imprisonment of Tho
mas W. Dorr, reported the following resolutions
which were passed:
Whereas certain resolutions of the General Court of tn
State Of New Hampshire in relation the trial and mprson
ment Of Thomas W. Do, passed the 27h day Of Deem
Der, 1884, have been transmitted by the Governor of that Sta
to his exceency the Governor of this State and by him have
been communicated to this General Assembly, and appears
from said resolutions that the be communicated t
both Houses Of Congress- and to the Governors of the
States and Territories:
Reolred by this General Assembly, That said resolutions,
marked they by the grosse lsehood ignorance and
mpenence dsgracefu to the Legislature Of New
Hampshire and insulting to the Government and People Of
Rhode Island.
Therore Resolved That the Secretary be instructed TO
return said resolutions the Governor Of New Hampshire,
accompanied by copy Of these resolutions and that his
ceency the Governor be requested transmit copy Of these
resolutions each of the Governors Of the States and Terri
Of this Union and that Senators and Representatives
be requested lay the before their respective Houses Of
Congress"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

Accounts from Rio Janeiro have been received to
the 18th November. The United States frigate
Rarifan, Com. TURNER, had visited Monevideo in
consequence of the seizure of the Argentine squad
ron by Captain VOORHEES,. Commodore L. had
satisfactorily settled the affair with the Argentine
Government. He fully sustained Captain Voor-
hees in the decided measures he took in the begin
ming of the trouble
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

Col. GEORGE G.. WASHINGTON and Gen. JoHN
T. Mason, Commissioners appointed under the pro-
visions Of the Cherokee treaty of 1895, with Col.
ARMIsTEAD, their Secretary, passed through Little
Rock, Arkansas, towards the close of December, on
their way to the Cherokee nation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

The navigation of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal continues to be entirely unobstructed by ice
See the advantages in this respect that we may
enjoy over the water internal Improvements at the
North .-.4leraadria Gazette, Jan. IL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

NAvAL-The U. s. brig Oregon, 1t. Comdt SiscIAIR,
from Chagrcs arrived in Hampton Roads Friday night
Mr. BIacKroap, Charge PAares Bogota did not, as
was expected, home in the Oregon Lieut. Sinclair
waited his arrival at Chagres long his duty would per-
init and then set sail.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

THE MoRMoNs.--Gov. FoRD, of Illinois, speak
ing of the Nauvoo charters, which the Senate have
unanimously voted to repeal, (and the House will
doubtless concur,) says:
"They were much abused during the lifetime Of the Smiths
Ordinances have been passed nfctng different and more
severe punishment upon wcldefncd crimes, than what il
provided by the laws OF the State The city council passed
an ordinance that should be made in the city unless
the for that purpose should be first approved and endorsed
by the Mayor. They also provided severe punishment
against any officer attempting such arrest without this approval
and enacted that the Governor of the State should not pardon
the offender except by consent of the Mayor And they also
provided that the Municipal Court should have general pow
err TO issue wrs Of habeas corpus These last ordinances
alleged have been passed protect their citizens from the
tnucd prosecutions Of the Missiouans "They may have
been useful in the lifetime Of the Smiths protect them, but
since their death there has been and probably viii be
call for the exercise Of such usurped authority"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

REAL ESTATE IN Omo.--Thc Governor Of Ohio estimates
that there are 600 Of land in that State suitable
for cultivation and that about 100000 acres including
meadows and pasture land actually cultivated HI
also estimates the real property Of the State, with the improve
ens, be worth s420 oo0 and the personal effects
$3.50 oOo 900, making total aggregate Of 5000 100000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
80, 500, 100 acres.

.te~'is q 'o'ai VS. ..s. 49,. Sz,S36, 100 acres.
Whilst with regard to the quality Of the lands Of Guiana
oud refer to Schombergs report recently made 10 th Ir;
sh Government which, among other things sets forth th.,
. Early 1903 Guiana shipped crop of 6435 bales a
ION, the cultivation Of which alone checked by sss
hat labor in progress Of being supplied sugar ysd
u that period greater profit than cotton although il
opk Mt the fact il will be that the quantity shipped
sry from Guiana was nearly equal the crop Of this
q for eleven years after. Whilst regards the quality,
ues at Liverpool in October quote Dcmsmr at I'd. and
o,tons 3D. In addition to the cabsbies of Guiana, il
- known that Trinidad possesses several additional ad
~eses over that colony amongst others that Of every part
ast krile island being within days travel Of the coast
ne mean time Jamaica alo appears alive on the subject
House Of Assembly having voted large sum to be ap-
y experiments In cotton cultivation and which have re-
N most satisfactory manner. Added TO the foregoing
lac, of many Of the smaller British West India islands
sE the face Of every difficulty from paucity Of labor.
pnrued cotton cultivation. eis
tFi, therefore, ask how far Mr.. Cahoun's proec,
sustaining slave labor against the efforts Of free labor Is to
considered tcnable II we to estimate working slaves
o. air low price Of five hundred dollars EACH and as
M hat plantation requires hundred workers this
l@gnake the investment in slaves fifty thousand dollars
only ten per cent to tho interest," depreciation in
sa'ue deaths, &c. would place the annual charge Of
me low rate Of fifty dollars, or four dollars seventeen
month opposed to which will be the hire Of coolies
ang no investment and who as already testified, will
hul perform their work in every wny better than negro
wo and half dollars per month thirty dollars per year
believe that when this astounding difference
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS, AND LOUISIANA.

The Letter of our New Orleans Correspondent,
which will be found in another column, informs us
OF the fact, that in respect to the agent of Massa-
chusets, deputed to the State Of Louisiana to act in
her behalf in reference to supposed invasion of the
rights Of her (colored free) citizens, New Orleans
has followed suit to Charleston and that the agent
of Massachusetts, has found himself compelled to
flee from New Orleans, instead of being allowed to
maintain there, in the courts Of law, the supremacy
of the laws, which ought every where to be vindi-
Gated, however high or however low the rank of
ciety in which opposition to it finds countenance.
To avoid misrepresentation Of our views Of this
subject we think it proper TO say that we do not
agree in sentiment with our New Orleans CORES
pendent on this subject and that we cannot refrain
from expressing regret that that city should IL
this instance, have followed the example of the city
Of Charleston, in course inconsistent with the du
ties of hospitality, with constitutional right and will
the consciousness of Just cause.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

AT Wing meeting lately held in Boston, Mr.
MoREY read some extracts from letter which he
had within few days received from Mr.. WEE
sTER, in which that gentleman distinctly asserts,
that in the last speech which he made in Faneuil
Hall, upon the subject of Native Americanism, he
did not suggest and had no idea of suggesting the
formation of a new party to carry out the objects
which he then advocated; but on the contrary, it is
his firm belief that, if any reforms to be made
in the premises, these reforms must emanate from
the Whgparty, andbe carried through by that party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

The REVOLUTION IN MExIco.-If Santa Anna is
overthrown, and new dynasty succeed, we do moi
see, as some of our contemporaries do, that annex.
alton is to be furthered by it, without war with
Mexico. If the rumors ria New Orleans be true
there is but little division among the Mexicans and
order will soon be re-estabshed Again, we sus-
pect that Santa Anna was more friendly to the
United States and to Texas too, than any chief who
will be likely to succeed. 1t is certain that one OF
the charges against him in Mexico has been for such
friendliness And it is certain too, that no man, or
party, can keep power long in Mexico, that does
not resist to the death the severance of Texas from
Mexico.
Paroles, the chief mover in the revolution,
urged, as one of the NAL administrations Of Santa
Anna, that he had not prosecuted the measures for
the re-conques Of Texas with the alacrity which the
popular wish demanded. The lower classes Of
Mexico are decidedly for the acquisition of this lost
territory at any cost; and the whole recent official
conduct of Santa Anna proves that he temporized
with the matter for the purpose of evading this
popular desire.
From Mexico itself, united or divided by revolu-
tion we have but little to apprehend in of
II is from the swarms Of privateers under the Mexi-
can flag that mischief and danger to the country
will come. Letus not hug to our bosoms the delu-
sion that we can steal Texas with impunty, be-
cause Mexico is in a civil war.--N. y Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

BosToN MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN.-A fourth unsuc-
cessful trial was made for the choice Of Mayor Of
the city of Boston on Monday last. Mr.. WETMoRE
having declined another canvass the Wing candidate
was SAMUEL A. ELIOT, who received 3,7l3 votes |;
Mr.. DAVIS, the Native candidate, received 1898 /;
Mr.. GREENE, Democrat, had 2,066, and there were
81 scattering votes, Mr.. ELIOT has gained some
what on the Wing vote cast at the third trial, but
unless that party will rally 10 the support Of their
candidate there appears TO be but little hope that
the city will soon have an organized government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-01-18

Sixty thousand people visited the late fair Of the
Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanic Association in
Boston, and the number Of contributors amounted to
1879 being an excess of 2l7 over that Of the prece-
ding exhibition. There were two hundred Judges
upon the various articles exhibited, who awarded
twenty-six gold medals, hundred and lorty-eight
silver medals, and two hundred and nineysix diplo-
mas as testimonials Of merit and they received the
sum for admtance TO the exhibition els, 1872 rs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

TO AN OLD FRIEND.

BIZ MRS. d. ELLEN GOODMAN
Glad summers have fled since we met
Cold winters with chill, icy breath;
Full many spring day has set,
And spring flowers have faded in death,
Mild autumn's gay, delicate finger
Has silently passed DER the land,
I'LL on the broad earth seemed to linger
charm from fairy's bright wand.
falr forms have gown cold since we met,
And passed to the desolate tomb;
Soft eyes whose light cones Ger me yet
Have grown rayless in deaths deep gloom.
Sunny curls that the flushed cheek shaded,
And waved DER the calm, open brow,
Have been stilled as the rose hue faded
And LIES current hath ceased to flow.
Youths hopes have been crushed since we me
Sweet visions have faded in night
And wrongs the heart may not forget
Have left with me GOODNESS and blight.
Fond dreams that had come to the heart
Like the soft, trembling winds over flowers,
Have fled, as the glad birds depart,
For the light Of their own fadeless bowers.
These eyes have grown dim since we met
These dark locks are changing to white;
The sun of my youth has long set
In the dimness and shadow Of night.
But the heart my old friend, the warm heart,
In its freshness and sunshine is free;
And its deep love will never depart,
With the image and memory of thee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
re r " 8
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:

WILL WI NGTON JOO a n n -
Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
So 90 at the end of three months.
3 so at the expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the publishers. No
subscription received for less than twelve months
4DVERTTSE MENI'S
Inserted at one dollar per square of Is lines or
less, for the first and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. % per cent will be deduc-
ted from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
IF the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
UFLetters to the proprletors on business con-
nected with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front and
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
A. l.. PRICE, Printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

WAYS OF THEIR owN.-s.Have you ever re-
marked, DIR. Crusty," quoth Mrs. Stimps,
''thas my children have different ways from
most people'sl
''Frequenty," retorted the Doctor.
I" Entirely different!,' continued MRS.
Stimps.
ENTIRELY different," echoed the DR..
SWELL. how doyou account for it, DIP ask
ed Mrs. Stinps, enquiringly. ss
Because reioined the Doctor, lyon have
humored them so much THAI they have scGys
Of their o,on. noticed particularly when lit
tie Benny threw that apple core at you, right
in your face, and told you bed do it again IL
he wanted to- s.45esqs .la.ss.. ..s
Mrs. Stimps has not alluded 10 her children
since.-Picayune.
Have The courage TO wear yeur old
clothes. till rou can pay for new ones,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

JOGN II Alhha
q ON tsstou erchdnt,
One door So. Of Broeon s" DeRossett's. TVater-st.
- WILMINGTON, y. c.
@@SSM nFs,k f. ,, ;HSsA 3 Pc
CRI BBLS. N. o. clarified Molasses,
100 do. 6 sugar House do
* HHDS. Cuba bright retailing do
10 do. Porto Rico Sugar,
= do. N. Orleans 9
~ barrels Porto Rico IS
2S0 BAGS Coffee; Cuba, Rio and Laguira,
~ 5000 pounds N. G. Bacon, assorted.
IN HHDS. Western Sides, ofprime quality,
so bills. Mess Pork,
Il " Prime do
- 30 kegs N. c. Lard,
To BBLS. do
IFS Kegs and Jars prime Butter,
l5n BBLS. Superine Flour.
Is half bbls. Canal Flour,
.15n BUSHELS Maryland Oats,
Is bbls. American Gin,
ICO " Baltimore and Philadelphia
100 BBLs. Apple Brandy,
s. San Luear Wine,
BBL. Scuppernong do
$4,000 Spanish igars-various brands,
ri CASKS fresh beat Rice,
40 bbls. purified Lard Oil,
In do refined Whale do
80 boxes Adamantine Candles,
@O IS boxes s' Scotch snuf;-in bladders'
6O BOXES manufactured Tobacco-vari-
Gus kinds,
HnA GRINDSTONE S-assorted,
800 Kegs Dupont's Powder-assort'd ,
BALES Rock6sh A Shifting,
10000 R. 0. hid. Staves-dressed.
July IL, lS45. 43-tf
PLANTATION CLOTHING.-A few cases
Just received and for sale by
Aug. l, ls45. VIM. COOKE, Ag't.
Leaf Tobacco.
2R hhds- prime article, for sale by
G. w. DAVIS.
Feby 2l--[23
AANA CHECKS-A neat article, fl
sale at tae JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

accompanies 1t.
We svia pay the postage on letters containing
Fire Dollars and upuords, and money may be re-
united through the mail at our risk. The Post
masters certificate of such remittance shat be q
sufficient receipt therefor.
Address, Pixie q FULtON.
| 4ugust 18th, Ie45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

UTNo attention sOiN be paid to any order, an
less the money accompanies 1t.
LFThose desiring complete copies of the Con-
gressional Union and Appendix, will please send
us their names previous to the first day of Deem
Der next.
% We will willingly pay the postage on al
letters sent to US containing Fire Dollars and up.
wards. Other letters directed to u.s. with the pos
tage unpaid, tUiNnot be taken out of the Office.
RICHIE & HESS
WAsHISeroS, august |, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-22

RLANk CHECKS-A neat article, TO
sale at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07
TYLER'S

AGUE AND FEVER PIL l. s A CERTAIN, safe and eflectual cure for Ague and "A Fever, in all it's varied forms. Also, an excel lent Tonic in DS spepsa, Palpi:aIiun of he Heart, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia Nervous and other dis eases which arise from weak and facilitated con ditiun Of the system.
 These Pills are prepared only by nr. G. K. Tyler. n regularly educated physician, who from many years experIence, confidently recommend them as the best remedy for Ague and Fever offered 10 lhe public; having frequently tested their great curative power upon those who had long suffered der his troublesome and dangerous disease.
 Several eminent physicians who have obtained a high standing for their successful treatment of Ague end Fever, this preparation, and assert that they have never known single instance where il was ta ken directed, that it dld not effect perminen! and lasting cure.
 These Pills contain neither mercury arsenic, or any thing that can inure he system-bnt on ihe con trary, may be taken where d medicine of this kind is needed, not only with perfect safety, but with inc most decided advantage.
 For sale wholesale and reaby
 HAVILAND, CLARKE & co. Mobile. and will be found in every town and village in the State
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

nVSPEPTICS DYSPEPTICS !t-How can D you doubt the medical virtues of ConheH's An- h-DyspeDtic Po,cder, the only sure remedy ever of- fered to the poblic prepared expressly for that plant, single trial of winch will convince the sceptic;r ofs ability to in any stage and under any form; and being purely vegetable, persous of the most delicate constitution may it m all kinds of weather with perfect safety.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IT, 1843. MR. JOHN CANrRELL:-l have taken some of your Powders, and they the only remedy have found to relieve from that treacherous dis- ease. Dyspepsia. have tired almost every thing Homni athic, Thompsonian, Botanic and the old system ofdocto,ing. and found relief from them for the three years that l troubled with that disease.
 advise those that are troubled with Dyspepsia to give il fair ria and prove for themselves iIs eff. cacy. IL removes giddIness from the head heay and burning from the breast and stomach. and brings the digestive organs the natural state do hear iy believe, il given far trial, il will effect per- feet cure. ROBERT $. GAvETT.
 No. 2 Union- street, South ~ark. Numerous relerances can be given the efca- cy of the medicine. SETH W. ROBERTS,
 jan2S sign of the Green Mortar.