davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

FURTHER Antarctic DrscovgRIEs.-The Cape Town
Gazette contains Of further discoveries made
the southern polar regions by the barqus Pagoda under the
command Of Lieutenant Moore Of the British Navy This
vessel hired by the British Government this exped
on and for the purpose Of completing the series of magnetic
observations left unfinished by the ships Terror and Erebus
Shs returned Smons bay after absence Of hundred
and forty days. having proceeded further south than any
sci which has preceded her having accomplished the special
object Of the and having brought horne many species
Of birds and fishes not before known She found the
brilliant that small print distinctly egbe by the light
OF it, The vessel surrounded by ceherus higher
than the mast head Not casually occurred nor was man
sick on the voyage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.

Adyices from Buenos Ayres to August 18th, and
from Montevdeo to the 18th, inform that all the
ports of the Republic of Uruguay have been de-
cared by the British and French Ministers in state
of blockade, except Montevideo. On the I'd of
August the COMMANDER of the Buenos Ayrean
squadron attempted % enter Montevdeo, in spite OF
the blockade, when he was fired into and compelled
to anchor by two vessels ofwar-one French and the
other English. On the same day the whole Buenos
Ayrean squadron, consisting of two briggs, sloop
of war, and two schooners, mounting sixty
guns, was captured by the combined forces and
carried into Montevideo. The foreigners on board
were landed, and the rest were transferred to
steamers, to be taken to Buenos Ayres. The French
and English were fitting out fotilla, said to be di-
rected against the island of Martin Garcia
A joint declaration had been published by the
French and British Ministers, that their mission and
purpose were simply to ensure the perfect indie
pendence of the Oriental Republic, unaccompanied
by any idea Of invasion acquisition of territory
and the two Powers have landed one thousand
troops, with orders to attack ORIBE if he should
commit any hostile act against Montevideo
AT Buenos Ayres the English and French resi-
dents held meeting after the departure of their
Ministers, and resolved that they had no cause to
break up their establishments and leave the coun-
try, having received satisfactory of pro-
lection for persons and property from the Buenos
Ayrean Government; and they had signed request
to the Ministers not to interfere by force hostile
means in the Montevidean quarrel.
The Buenos Ayres British Packet of the I'd states
that diplomatic relations were not yet entirely
broken of-M. Marueil continuing to act as Charge
d'Affaires of France and Mr.. Ball in charge of the
British Legation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

PREsBrrERrAN SrSoD or KgNrucKy.-This body met
at Haodsburg the 25th ulmo and continued session
until the 2sh Besides the usual business after listening
interesting address from Rev. Robert s. Finley on the sub
ect Of African colonization they passed resolutions
nendng that collections be taken their churches for that
object about the 4th Of July and the members Of the
Synod pledged themselves individually pay the coec-
tive Of five hundred dollars before the LIST Of January
rs46 for the purpose Of purchasing ship run as regu-
lar packet between New Orleans and Liberia carry out
sgans and provisions from the valley Of the Mississippi
he colony.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

ne own o. SrnISerIRID, Massachusetts. contains ten
cotton mills WIN os LIZ sPndes consuming last year
6s6 pounds OF cotton and manufacturing 6 SEA ss wards
sheetngs, shirtngs dnings. &C. The capital engaosd IN
the cotton manufacture s240O and AGA males and
I 1855 females find constant employment
In the other mechanical establishments in the town besides
the cotton factories, million dollars Of i
ed, giving employment to than one thousand
The United States arsenal is located in the town. Al which
manufactured annually $4,000 percussion muskes valued A.
Two hundred and fifty men connected with
this arsenal in its various departments. I'M 81 =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

THE MILLERIrEs ATTEMPTING RAISE DEAD!
Last Sunday of the followers Of Miller and Hines
United suicide at Nashua IN HI by walking deliberately
into the Mermac river presence Of several persons the
opposite side, who could reach him till he had drowned
became noised about among his Miller brethren Of the
town. number Of whom repaired to the spot took charge of
the body, and carried it of their houses. All
they became filled with faith that they could him
life and with that view actually prayed and sang the
corpse nearly all Sunday night II perhaps needless say
that they did not make a rase
Such degree Of inatuaton this, at this enlightened
day. hardly credible but the above facts in such
authentic form that permitted doubt the state
ment strange il may seem.-Bosf0u Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

DrsrREssISs EvExr.--On Wednesday evening last two
Children five and six years OF age were ound buried ~
sand hank west Of the Stonington Depot providence Rhode
Island, both quite dead They had gone there to play in
the sand and had entered excavation recently made The
soil from above had given way while they were engaged m
their innocent gambo and they had been IN an instant wa
lowed up in the jaws Of death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

TnE Com CoyvESrIoS.--The Convention, which met at
Union Court house, the Sth ultmo in reference APP
pretended scarcity of corn, unlike their brethren Anderson
district have resolved to ask legislative relief They propose
to carry out the by of Commissioners the
several districts who receive money from the Bank
the State, under the action Of the Legislature, he lent
out those IN want for the purpose procuring both
personal security and the liability Of the district of de-
falcaton They recommend also that meetings be held in
each district 70 procure necessary information, and pursue,
each for ITSELF the deemed best adapted the exgency
[ChnricskOn Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

Captain JOAN NELSON, soldier Of the Revolution who
lately died at Louisville Kentucky, the captain Of the
first steamboat which assembled the Missouri river This
(says the St Louis Republican, only twenty-five years
ago. Now hundreds Of steamboats, employed in the trade
of that river and great the increase they yet do in
fast enough for the and productions Of the
people who nhabit the territory which waters Since then,
too steamboats, have ascended the river eighteen hum
dred miles and returned in safety and without delay.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

The Coal FIELD IN MAnrLAND-One of the articles in
the October number Of the National Magazine and Industrial
Record is the subject of the coal field in Allegheny county,
Maryland The field is divided into the upper and lower
northern and southern DISTRICTS covering AZ and 239 square
miles respectively Of this whole 2l5 square miles,
900 underaid with available coal is yards
thick. This, in the way of working would yield
600 tons per acre, 49, O0O 900 of per mile; guam
ty said to be greater than the annual consumption
and waste of Great Britain In all the British mines the coal
below ground depths varying from 80 1000 feet the
Allegheny nearly all above the level The
expense Of working the latter is therefore, much less than
that of working the former.-Ledger
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
New YoRK, OCTOBER 2.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER q
CHAScERr THE MACKENZIE LETTERs-The follow
ing subp1naed to appear before the Vice Chan
celor the 18th OF October TO bill Of complaint
hbited against them by Jesse Hoy in the matter of that
William L. Mackenzie, Cornelius 8. b.
gardus A. Sydney Doane, Justus g. Redfed, VIM Taylor
Wesley F. Burgess James Strnger, William A. Townsend
Moses Mussey, and Willis Root
The parties restricted, under penalty slO OOO
from printing, publishing in any disseminating
the original manuscript ,0riten letters
toned in the said bill of complaint any Of them, any
copies thereof transferring, delivering parting with the
said original manuscripts written letters any person per-
other than the said complainant and from further print
ing, publishing selling, offering for SALE any
dsposng Of any other copies of certain book
or pamphlet &C. until the further order Of the Court
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

EFrEcT o GUANo ON VrSKs AND OR,SeE TREEs.-Mr.
Drivers in Madeira in February last used four bags OF suano
four Of vines the result Of which that he has -FOUR
fold the quantity Of grapes produced in former years. which
also tried with orange trees which have given nearly double
the usual number and much larger in SIZE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

Tax TRIALS IN DELAwARE, New YoRK.-At the latest
advces from Delhi, nothing further of Importance had been
done. correspondent, writing the 18th instant, says
The court have ID alt with cemency towards all the pr
great number have been discharged their
recognzance gone their homes What the effect may
be remains be The anrent instruction has the
appearance Of being queed and may be to all outward APP
peance yet hear of threats which indicate very differ
ent state of feeling"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
GEORGIA ELECTION.

An election for Governor, State Senators, and
Members of the Legislature took place in Georgia
on Monday last. The candidates for Governor are,
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Wing, and M. HALL Nc
ALLIsTER, Loco. The only returns that have come
to hand are the following, which show slight gain
as compared with the last Presidential election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

The extraordinary productiveness of the soil of
the West is strikingy shown by facts stated in the
Alton QInois) Telegraph of last week. That
paper says:
The quantity Of standing which may seen from
Mound Farm, in Jersey county, under twenty miles from this
place. cannot amount TO less than fire hundred thousand
bushels. Nor this all, the best From Mr. b. A. Da-
Wilson's residence the bluff, the road from Alton Ed
warssie and about miles from this city, there may be
seen without moving from the spot by looking only III
which is estimated at million fee hundred thousand
bushels. Beat this who '"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

The Fifth Annual Fair of the Prince Georges
County agricultural Society win take place at
Upper Marlborough on the 22d and 23d instant.
The American Farmer says Of it:
owe notice with much pleasure, evidence of the
spirit and zeal which actuate the members Of this admirably
managed Society," that independent of the regular premiums
Of the Society, twenty gentlemen have voluntarily contributed
IS EACH for the purpose Of procuring three splendid pieces
plate valued at $50, $50, and $780, premiums for the first
second, and third best-resuated and highly improved
farms in Prince Georges county We wish could fater
ourselves that audable example would stimulate
like praiseworhy action in other sections of the State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

HOME MARKETs.-The Southron, published at
Jackson, Mississippi, says the doctrine Of the South
ern wing Of the great Wing party is to introduce the
manufacture Of cotton fabrics into the South, and
that one of its standing notices is, "Consume the
cotton; build up the home markets" This is the
way to talk; and the manufactures constantly GO
ing into operation at the South show that the motto
Of the Southron is felt and understood.
Neic Orleans Tropic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

there seems to be an extraordinary feeling per-
vading the Old Dominion in relation to educational
improvements. The press of all parties, and n ali
sections OF that State are discussing the great
ton as to what shall be done. County Conven-
nons are being held, and town meetings assemble,
while the ablest Of all parties are putting n
shoulders to the wheel with determination to worL
Virginia into enthusiasm.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.

Such are the workings Of Tariff which was to
destroy commerce. This is the " Black Tariff
that was to ruin the country! But when had we
many merchant ships, aloat? When was our
commerce in more palmy state ! When has cot
ton found a steadef market? When did we ship
as much flour, pork, cheese, &c. since the Tariff
of 1912 went into operation ALBANY Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
GREAT FIRE IN MoNTREAL.-We find the follow
ing paragraph in the Montreal Courier of Saturday

GREAT FIRE IN MoNTREAL.-We find the follow
ing paragraph in the Montreal Courier of Saturday
we stop the press say that fire broke in Griffin
Town, about three o'clock this morning, and has continued
burn to the present hour x o'clock and is not yet got
der About hundred buildings have already been de-
stroyed When we left the ground was in contemplation
to blow up one or two houses oprevents extending further
letter in the New York Commercial Advertiser states
that the fire originated in building Queen street. and
spread rapidly nearly the entire block from Queen street
the north to Prince street the SOUTH and from Yelling
ton street Gabriel II then crossed Prince
street and consumed the next block through Nazareth
street. The buildings consumed many of them Of
rather ordinary kind occupied by families in the humber
walks Of life The distress and privaton therefore, great
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
z THE BLACK TARIFF"

The Journal of Commerce is frequently forced to
coniound and overthrow its free-trade theories by
such facts as these ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
MurrrRNos or AN APPROACHING STORM.

We find the following article in last Tuesdays
Philadelphia Sentinel. an old and consistent, and,
if we may add without prejudice to it, always de-
corous and respectable Democratic journal. The
Sentinel says for ITSELF and truly that il has labor
ed faithfully thirty years for the Democratic party"
Coming from such a source, whose political ortho-
doxy cannot be questioned, the article certainly
points out no small amount of error in the Admin
istration Of its choice.
SENTINEL.
THE ADMINISTRATION HAS ERRED.
II has erred in its course toward the friends of Mr. VAN
buren, and Governor WRIGHT in New York These It act
ed towards opponents, coming into power in March
ast-as enemies and not the friends 10 whom was in
debted for the defeat of Mr.. CLAY.
II has erred in its course toward the endso Mr. Dallas
patriotic band who secured to Mr. Polk the State Of Penn
syvania.
It has erred in its course toward the friends Of Mr. TYLER
who the at period Of great doubt and un-
certainty.
II has erred in its toward the friends of Mr. CAL
HouN who now, for good reason, far they con-
cerned are arrayed against the Administration.
II has erred in its toward the friends Of Gen. CAss,
Gov PORTER, and Gen. CAMERON, upon whom and The
friends of the other parties the responsibility of
ng through the great which have long received
the attention of the Democratic party
The crisis is an important Let the Administration
pause and reflect
Il is too late to TEMPoRIzE Decided action alone
the party from the injury has sustained by the Of thu
weak sAis, P.DtiI friends Of President PoLK-men VIII
really have no interests but THEIR own to subserve
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11
tAff, FROM LlDExra.

COLONIZATION Rooms, WAsaIseros, Der. 2, ls45.
uEsrIEMEs have just received the following very in
eesung letter from Dr. LueEsBEEL, Colonial Physician,
Liberia contains the latest intelligence received from that
coast ana VIII therefore be acceptable the many friends Of
conformation among your readers Yours, very respectfully
Messrs GALES q sEAros. w. McLAIN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
Vi lkGINiA-O E'e Lleuu SUI .nos Cu.s, !,
y JUac 81. 1915.
DECREE FOR ACCOUNT
,l"'' "'''' e. cDap,.,y
i.fsel UPdccssAshe r. &c

|. IS ! In Chancery
I.rsel UpjcrsaArshe r. &c
ABSTRACT.
"Nnl TIC Count du'h ihcrcuron nsjn,lrr. onics
ma decree. ihsi has Ceuso he pietn q to Edv nrd
" F~fzhueh. E-q. WHO - hereby apuintsd v Gem.
m s>i'nct Tor The purpose. ia toxic AID slate an nc
count oi the rcfsunUl a'scis, IL any, whith tayo
come 10 Tie hands ofsutd pinintiR. n ndminislrnfur
ni he sad ii'ncl Upjogun. az uf Any othcr Ne rsnii
ny MS ordtr and too hr' usri md uf the disTosiiion
md payment. IA, teoG if any. made bv sold admin.
"'ralor 40 p duo tuur.e 0tpdn'uis'r ration; anL NJ the
money 90 porsuual effects. If an,; remaining in The
"'Ii'' 81 s"d "cniuisiftfor, ur ut auy person by h.
ntdCr or Ter his usc q, be- ADMINISTERED. or viii,
Which hc ' justly chnrsrahi,; making s,id admin.
'''i"tnr az lnst d'luw1uces: And nho to take nni
'i'io an account utihc quantity. iuruiiun aud value
~ The fenl csHic. which he sad Israel updecnf-
"ns cuIt'ci To AT IN, iimc ct hs deati; AMI Of tho
"nnuol rrn's md p'rfis ihvrcuc All If he nmoun,
due to awp's,uani nnd other cr.diiors 81 he .,ui
israel urd'srT deceased. whno- dchis ARE lien.
upon ~ hiwi 'he MD real estate; and of he .ricr
goo which lho samc are, respectfully ,uut.d 20 br
patd. wifi INV rhirg deemed prrinrn, ty hirrsrlt.
"r specinlv required h, ihc rnfncs: And SAID Com
missioner ~ m give ru'icr 81 ha prr cr,d u g. by
personal service on such ct he patics 10 In. suns
ms reside ~ the Commonwealth, and hv rfpner
n"hicalion ~ 10 The uitors, nud 30 IS direc.cd tn
AKA p'fe'"Itrty DIV. and give notice thereof. bv
'n'h7aii'n, once "a NECK NJ least lor E ur vcela
successfully ~ snn" puhlc newspaper rr,n,,,i m
'fS county, tr nh p'rsnn, having claims binding
The rcnliy "i he said Isr'cl Urdcgr,T. d,ccnsed. in
com" M hv The dny ~ 6acJ. M! piovc thsIr ,ad
cHims, And such ~ hem as shall nri % com. ia
ana prove ,h"r ol''ms' shall DC cSclutcd from nl
bet chi "i his decree: Ard he rcrsnns ~ coming =,
10 Pre- lhci' 'i,ims, arc, before heins ndmitr,i
'redio's' in drp"si, With sad cpmpissioner, n suFi.
'lr'l SUN respectively, To my their reasonable share
cot Tho expenses e bringing md ur scouting This
sun 10 I've settled by sud commis,i,uer. or shall
Tle "a ls .ap.. i H T.
r"hi Commissioned Aud said commissioner : 4,
,n'L" r"r"h with al convenient speed. IN order ,u
'' "ecTe". Tcsto.
ALIEN L LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
WV ;, RODB.
BLANK BOOKS, BLANK ROCKS, &C
Ohm ] HASW

BLANK BOOKS, BLANK ROCKS, &C.
iOHN J HASWEiL.
HR OOkSELLEt Siap1ner and Blank Book
lD MInuiaciuIer, Uulop Street, WhceIng
kcep- constantly on hand ard maru,at iurrs to
order Blank &c, ou"l Books Ct every dc>crIp.
ton. MERCHANTS aud Others who are re-
quring New Books, con have them rDi,d 'c
anS pattern, oud bouod IN The most desirable
% amer atlhc shortest notice, and warranted 10
give sat tiacuou
STiIIGNERY in M lis v%aririv, suitable
for Merchants, Banks and Public Odiccs.
NlSu-A large n~suI mcui Of School, GLASS;.
cal, Theological Mcdica, and Juvenile Book
az The r.,V Unrest %Jf,tps. mar ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
NEW STEAMER NEW ENGLAND.

GEaC9s The new and fast rnnning pas
I.iMA.-k sencer steamer NEW ENG
S,E LAND, SamHel d Page. com,
S3SAAs5 rhandot, will c%oulihae Ia make
regular weekly trips to Cincianrr; leaving
Wheeling every Wednesday evening a. Q ~
clock, and Cincinnati every Saturday At 10 \ NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior ac-
Communications, Apply on board.
- The New Epgiand was huilt expressly
Tor the Cincinnati ttade, AMI will ,ntInue in
the uade The whole season.
gIThF New ENGLAND j. provided with EvanS'
Safely Guard to prevent the explosion of toil,
eIS. feb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
MEDICAL CARD.

koCTOR FAWCETT. Of 1876 Fulton street.
~ New York. Memner Of The Royal College
u Surgeons Of London and Edlnbntgl. and Gradn.
ave OF mo u herson Medical College. Of Philadel-
phio; also author Of a work embracing The E,llow-
ING SUBJECTS VIZ Mainmony. lar potency. and Sletl-
NY o'aiomicolIy' phvs'olOgicelly and medically ex,
planned. with o comprehensive exposition NJ he no
tufe and modern treatment Of SY philIis. seconJofv
symptoms, Gonorrhoea. Glcci Structures. Noctn,sI
Emissions, and all The corscqnences arsins fron,
kostUfbniion. DR. FawCeii confines his private
consultation on tho above mentioned diseases. AZ
his long established onicc, 100 Fulton street, where
The most agfavatcd forms OF disease will yietI to
his mode Of ireatmeni. without restraint in diet or
exercise. and without mercury, even wien lie pro-
creative energies become paral zcd or i3rpid from
excessive indulgence Of The passions. he will be
abie Ia restore lhc putts 10 health and yigof. Per.
sons aia distance enclosing 81. can have a copy oi
ne WORK. All letters must Ice post paid. and dircc.
TED 70 it u Fswceii, 1876 Fulton 81 Now York.
ian 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10
NOTICE

~. OrTicF. jan. :. 1915.
INC r'Hits Interested in Tho ,n,u.,
above published, NJ" hcr"hv nai,Gc,, ". &c
1esday. the SIXTEENTH day orJuIw unWe"-
nc 'ihrc OF Jacob 4 f~rz'ugh. Attorneys in 80,
c"Y oi Wheeling. m the state al Virginia; ma ,t"o
after NJ NE same place by ~RdInnmmcn,s from Tim.
j" time MS shall I've found necessary. | will proceed
lo receive such piuTer PrunfS Of the mailer relcrred
:" me 10y TIC aforesaid decree. as may hc prndutci
before me. and to lake and state The accounts ~,
qnircd hy SAID decree. and ;nake report thereof To
ihc Conif.
AND all persons having claims binding the TO,
ni'y OF the snid Israel Upd,gmif dec cascd. ne
hereby notified 10 come ia and prove their snd
claims hcf"re me Of The anId office Of Jacob a. Fi,z-
hugh. on rr be!orc dav The THIRTIETU
Jay oi JULY 1915, The day by me pt remprcrly
hSed Tor TINT purpose. or they viii he excluded
from oil benefit Of srid decree. nnd they are further
nn'ihed. fhat beGTe hring admitted croduors. ihev
vail he required to pay oF secure according 10 said
decree. iheir reasonable shnrcs ol The expenses OF
''''s s"h. fDW II flTZHuGH.
Jun 10 L. r soils for PHI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-10

HpONNETS. nATS& PARASoGS-Plan and
al FIg'd Florence Braid Bonnors. new style. Lace
d.. Straw bpnncts Of evcy Kind. Leghoru and Palm
Leaf Hats. ~ sizes. u'h Pnfneols. Pimsulcis and Sun
Shades OF every quality. Just received by
" y SENSENEY A. RHODES