davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
THE GRAND PROCESSION.

1ilL NLbAND lhoCEIoSloN.
Ea,T Office. Whereas in the course OF human
Ia events it sometimes becomes necessary to take
time by the urrlock, therefore the subs rber
fully informs the citizens Of Baltimore and lis vicinity
that she il making extensive arrangements to furnish
individuals, societies and military companies with
BADGES, SCtRFS, and all the REGAI.IA neces.
sary for the approaching celebration in conmemoa-
ton Of the depart d Hero and Statesman "ANDREw
JACKSON" of whom it may be justly said "GOd gave
him length of days, and he filled them with deels
Of rlory,'' and like his usrious compltrot the i'm
mortal Washington, will live in the hearts Of his
trynen, when marble monuments have csuslhled into
dust. The undersigned has just received from New
York larg" stock of superior French GRAPE, RIB
BOSS, GLOVES, Sc, and is prepared 10 receive or
deTS on large or small scale having the best work
men engaged, and every thing will be executed with
neatness and economy. Please call and give ea,ly
oiders p. a. NiCKERSUN,
No. - NJ tIowarf-st
jeeI.4t EAPRl one dor from Lexington st.
T9T OTiCE. NEW AGRICULTURAL ESTAB-
JOHNSON d COTTYNGH9B.
GRANT STREET, near Pratt.
Who hive now ON hand and are daily manufacturing,
''kice's Improved FANS" Wheat Cradles; Grass
Scythes; Cutting Boxes; Ploughs aud Castings in all
their varieties by wholesale aud retail; Germ Shelters
Corn Cutvators; Harruws and other smaller articles
connected with the business. Al kinds of repairs
done to order and with despatch, either in wood or
iron WORK G7- Formers, Captains, AMI the public in
general, are invited to give them call NJ The stand
lately occupied by John r Durdiug & Co. Also, fresh
Fled aud Garden SEED in variety ja2l-lmt
FL OW FOR SALE AT
/ HINCKLEY'S LITERARY DEPOT,
2sDt BALTIMORE STREET,
one door East of Nlcf2leau's alley.
WHO SHALL BE HEIR: by Miss Pickering, Csc.
WILD WESTERN SCENES, by a Squaiter, SOC.
Eleven of Lovers SONGS, q; Gems from La Nor
ma; Love and Duty; The Monk, sc and all the new
oGPs they are issued.
The Boston Notion; PHILADELPHIA Courier; Saturday
American; hittell's Living Age; Weekly Herald; Vi
sitter, Ray, &c. &c. regularly received,
UF- These publications may be sent by mail to any
Part OF inc country at tritling expense. ig2l
NOLENIAS YEhLOTT
u ATTORNEY AT Law, Baltimore,
Having located in Baltimore, will continue to attend
the terms of Hartford County Court. Claims for col
lection in that county will meet prompt attention,
Office Fayette street, opposite Barnum's Hotel.
Q3-GEORGE YELLOTT, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air, Md. mh29 -3m
HVAYAQUIL HATS. "a few moie leil ),
w viii be sold low to close
FREDERICK FICKEY s. SONS,
je!o $50 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
PHSC NANUFACTURE
a EARMERS AND OTHERS.


u FARMERS AND OTHERS.
SChlPTURE'S Pa TENT ATMOSPHERIC
OILER IND SYRINGE. This article is Il new and
nSeiuI invention to tcu.e convenience and economy
IN lhe use OF l. 1t is made of lin having spring
ny which the oil can be thrown inStGnIaneousiy on to
those parts ct machinery that cannot he easily reach
Cd by other conifiVances, and in just such quantities
as arc needed.
by TIE present mode of oiling machinery. the looms
OF cotton. WOoCn and other factories qult, as much
or more oil is wasted than is requisite to keep the
machinery in running order. BY the Use OF the above
instrument not drop of oil n ed be wasted, aud the
facility OF lis operation economists them. lis adyan
tages are apparent that it has met with universal
approval where introduced, and it will prove advan-
iagcous to every machinst and manufacturer 10 be
provided with them. The saving in oil will soon nav
the price of it, and the additional cleanliness which il
preserves about machinery is alone enough to recon-
mend it, Pure pressed Sperm oil only should be used
supply on hand and for sale, wholesale aud retail by
ALFRED ii. REP,
No. 1875 Baltimore street.
1yE- Remember, it is the second Tin Store above
Howard street. je6-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

fDtfiItIi's HISTORY OF THE CONSUL
IL ATE AND EMPIRE IN FRENCH. Just i'm
ported ana Tor sale by f. LUCAS, Jr.,
No. l1O BALTIMORE street.
historic DC CONSULAT EFT DE L'EMPIRE
par A. Theirs, Ancita President du Conseil DIES Min
lstres To be completed in 10 parts Parts l. 9 and
now for sale of the cheap French edlion.
Also, few copies Of the fine edition, with por.
TRAITS OF Bonapalte as LIST Consul, Napoleon as Elm.
peror Soult, Prince Eugene, Bernadotte, Alexaadey
list, Frederic Augustus, William Sd Of Prussia Fran
els lst Of Austria Murat and Theirs, together with
many handsome wood cuts. jel6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

VK1RAVELLING DRESSES. We have us,
Il received an assortment of articles for Travelling
Dresses, viz:
ALPACAS, browns. green's states, fawn, drab SC.
Grey Pongee; superfine Brown Linen
French Mernoes; plain Mouslincs &c.
lot of cheap Worsed Plads, for bathing dresses
Silk Oil Cloths, for Caps.
great lot of large heavy WOOLLEN SHAWLS,
Cheap for travelling
Beautiful new style Chemisetts; French Collars &c.
Foulard Silks; Musns; Ginehains.
HAMILTON EASTER s. co,
jelS.6t 2O3 Baltimore street.
NDRESERVING KETTLES. EnamplIed,
III Bell Metal and Brass Preserving Kettles, recent
ly imported and for sale low at the Furnishing Ware
house of JAS CORTLAN SON,
IL Baltimore st. I'd door East Of Harrison.
Q3-FURNACES, of every size and kind, always
on hand. elS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
az ONTM0RANCY n. P9KCE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAXI
phlt If NJ En :, - -, -

ACOB " EAtF FIR, Cabinetmlker, 90 :. 9harp
~ ST., Undertaken of Funerals al short notice iag3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

ml9-lr Corner Of Baltimore and Fredelick SIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

Ohm w. WATTS, HOUSE CARP ENTER,
~ FAYsTTE-Sr, adjoining Assembly Rooms ial-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
THE PACKET LINE.

Having always been disposed to belief in
the Propriety of the old adage, now, we mus,
confess, somewhat antiquated, which says,
that Honesty IS the best policy" we cannot,
notwithstanding we have read with attention,
the remarks Of the s'individual" of the Chron.
icle, perceive that we said any thing in a
"wIong spirit" in our article of last week,
headed "WiLmington and BaAimore.'' We
happen to be the conductor of an Independent.
press. and such being the case. we choose, as
we think it is our duty, to speak upon all sub
iects as we think. When we wrote that att.
Gle, TO which the 'sindiyidual'' of the Chroni-
Gle takes exception, not being very intimately
acquainted with the commercial relations which
existed between our town and Baltimore, we
made enquiry for the purpose of our better in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
Our River.

. We are glad TO be able to announce that the
northwest branch of the Cape Fear river is
once more navigable. Onrup country friends
will now get their goods from this place. We
find the following in the Fayetteville Obser.
yer Of the 18th instant
" The Rtrer--is az last in nayipable state,
from which appearances lead to a con6den,
hope that it will not again recede during this
Fall and Winter. 1t rose on Saturday and
Sunday upwards of 90 feet--more rain having
fallen fom Saturday morning to Sunday morn.
ing than, We think, fell during any month for
the last ls or 90. A very large quantity of
goods for this and the interior may be expected
up 10 day or two.
w ought heretofore 10 have stated. that the
Steamer ". b. Meares, and three Lighters, be
longing 70 the estate of the late Mr.. O'Hanlon.
were cold at auction some days AGO for All 100
and were bOnght by accompany Of our wealthy
and enteTprising merchants, whose arrange.
ments are already made to rua them on This Tiv.
err. =. Il.
A new Steamer. of very light draupht Of y a.
ter, built by the HeHIletta Company, was
launched by the rise of water on Sunday night.
She is MtendedAo ply on this river, and will
be a material accession to the line, especially
ia periods Of low water.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
Law PrOfessOrsilip in the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina.

From the Raleigh Register of the 18th inst.
we see that the Trustees of the University 81
North Carolina, have established Law Pro
tessorship in connection with that Institution
This is as it should be. The very word Uni.
verslty, suggests the idea Of an institution
where youth is instructed in every branch OIL
human knowledge, which will enable him to
pass through life with honor to himself. and
advantage to his fellow-citizens. The absence
of department in our University, where a
scientific knowledge Of the laws Of the land
Of those rules of conduct upon which he will
be called upon to act when he energies from
the Academic walls of his alma materials
hitherto been disideratnm which we have
long wished to see supplied. The Hon. VIM.
H. Battle has been appointed to fill the chair
of Law Professor. We like much the an.
pointment. Mr.. Battle is man of talent and
requirements, but above all, he Is conscien-
tious and industrious. We hope our young
aspirants for the long robe will now resort to
our own University, instead of going North
to prosecute their studies. We quote from,
Register, the plan Of the department:
"This Department will contain two classes.
of which the frst, called the Independent Class.
will consist of such Studentsof Law. as have
no connexIon with any of the COLLEGE Glass ::
and the second, called the College Class. will
consist of such irregular Members of College
as, with the permission of the Faculty. NAV
be DESTROYS of joining it.
"Ihe plan Of Studies comprise Blackstone's
Commentaries, Stephen on PLEADING. Chittv
on Pleading, Greenleaf on Evidence. Chitty
on Contracts. Cruises Digest of Real Prop
erty, and Williams on Executors. together
with Lectures on the Municipal Laws Of the
State, as modified by the Acts of the Leg,sla-
ture, and decisions Of the State Cont.
"A complete Course will occupy two wears
for the Independent Glass, and two wears and
ahalf for the College Class, at the end of which
Inc Degree of BACHELOR or LAW will be con-
ferred on such Students as, by their nrofcien-
cy, may be deemed entitled to il.
"Ihe Professor of Law receives no salary
from the Trustees of the University, but is
entitled to demand from each snember of the
Independent Glass, $50 per Session. for the
two FIRST Sessions of the Course and SOS af-
forwards; and from each member of the Col
Rge Class, S25 per Session.
t'The Professor of Law, and the rnanohe,,
of the Independent Glass, will not he subiect
to any OF the ordinary College regulations
The Wiimingto,, odd FAIor,., s.L.-1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17


Gen. Aris.a. who commands HE Mex;
can troops on the Rio Gsande, formerly
resided at Cincinnati. where for FIVE years
ne worked as iin and copper san nh. Ha
IS very powerful man. upw ards Of 6 fee.
n'g"' VIVA iair complexion and sandy hair
a"c m'nstaches-he is about40 years old
spsaks English well. and has always treat.
60 americans with great kindness, and the
iexan prisoners with humanity. lie isa
o''zeh OF Nuevo Leon, of which Monte
rey is the capitol-is fond of Agriculture,
pursuits and works two or three si,aar rl.u-
having introduced the latest i'm
proVements into that business. The Mex.
'eahs regard Arista as The best cavalry Off,
Ger in their armies. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

In the few remarks which we made week
before last, about the "to be" Fayetteville
and Raleigh Rail Road, We did mt mean to be
merry at the expense of our brother Of the Ca
roliniAn. Far from it. We were only noting
the spirit of the age. We said then that we
hoped the good folks of Fayetteville might be
able TO carry the project through. We hope
SO still. 1t would crafty US much. NE do mt
want to put our hands into "the old lady's
pocket" We want to see "lhe old lady"
Il. e. the State) once more clear Of the scrapes
which Rail Roads have got her into. We
must confess we don't feel very sanguine a.
bout the construction of a Road from this
place to " the South Carolina line" but still,
we thihk it about as probable as the Raleigh
and Fayetteville project. When the latter
Is completed, as We limited before, if it is laid
With i iron, we mean to take a ride over it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
GEORGIA ELECTION,

Georgia elected Governor and State Rep.
resentatives and Senators on the 9TH instant.
Crawford the present Governor, was run by
the wings, and McAlis,er, of Savannah, by
the democrats. From the returns SO far as
received, we fear that the democrats have fail
ed to elect their Governor. We have heard
from 81 counties, in which Crawford has a
majority of 1909. So far, in the 81 counties
heard from, the Wings have elected 90 Sena-
tors and 81 Representatives-the Democrats
t2l Senators and SO Representatives. With
regard to the result, we find the following in
the Charleston Mercury of the 18th instant:
''The Georgia election, as our readers are
aware before this time, has gene for the wings.
We shall not undertake to determine the eau
ses OF the Democratic defeat, especially as our
friend of the Savannah Georgian has partly
promised to do it for US; but we feel bound to
make one remark on that head. The conduct
OF Gov. Crawford in Office had been unexcep-
tionable, and it is believed that much was due
to his ability and correctness in the restoration
of the State credit. 1t was confessed on all
hands that he had shown no sign of the parti-
san in his administration. 20 is man Of
ABILITY. and on the leading questions of the
day differed little from the Democrats, Hence
he was hard pointfor them to run against.
Gov. Crawford in fact constituted the political
capital of the wings at this election. With
out him they would have been beat altogether.
1t was therefore great political blunder in
the Democrats to oppose him, and SO to turn
the contest upon the election of Governor rath-
er than the Legislature. If they had let him
alone and fought for the Legislature only, they
would have trinmnhed -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

The Consummation.- twilight sSeat-
ed at the door of moss covered cottae. va
the pride of the village, lovely Phoebe Her
finely moulded form-her exquisite a vol.
uptuous bust---her classic and beauifnIIv
ch'sseled featuFes-her sweet lips-tesh e
Pearly Whlteness-and such eyes! twty1rons
OF liquid azure set in snow! all con,ineLd
twas enough TO melt the very soul of an acbor,
lite! =" =" enoi'
Beside this angel knelt youth whose ,,eek
pa'e as ashes. told the tale he was in low.
TELL me- said he in trembling accents: tel;
me, this night, my fate. Keep me il ,aonv
no longer. Tell me what sacrifice shi7 nm.
oergo Tor you-yon, my souls idol! Command
me TO perform pilgrimage around this ear,h
on burning Goals. and it shall be done. Anv.
thing anything--but cast me not off: pls1t
dagger In my heart, but keep me in s,,nanss
no longer! Say, lovely Phoebe-will yo ,Moo
a. ,o'1 go" be miner He .fembled-his hear,
saw hewas ready to sso nnA1'
crimson flush mantled her cheek
Like the rich sunset meath Italia's 81,
She took his hand into her tiny fipoe,. mt
ner smiling lips to his ear, and WHISKY a.
'oOed' 1 shant be mothin' eise,'-Gn' fsn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
WHAT'S COMING NEXT

The popular elections within the last twelve
months have resulted so strangely, that we
think 1t worthy OF the serious consideration of
the Wings, and especially of Wing Congress-
men, whether 1t is not their duty to aid in a
change OF the Tariff, in many important par
ticulars."
The foregoing singularly significant sem
tcnco we find in the opening paragraph Of an
article in the last Fayetteville Observer
What's coming next! Who would have be-
IleVed that this sentence would ever have been
found in the columns of such Thoroughbred
protective tariff paper as the Observers In
deed, We have read itover and over again, and
rubbed our eyes to see if we were no. dream.
ing, before We could believe the evidence of
eur own senses. And is it possible that we
have an ultra wing tariff paper urging upon
the consideration Of " Wing Congressman,
whether it is not their duty to aid in change
OF the Tariff, in many important particulars"
Tariff that has been extolled by the Federal
party, from Maine to Louisiana, as the very
saviour of our country; and now we have one
at the leading organs Of that party in North
Carolina. calling the attention Of The "Whig
Congressman" TO see if it be not their duty TO
change 1t in many important O. particulars.
Is 1t possible that this can be the same Obser.
Yer whichadvocated tine protective policy with
such devotional fervor during the Presidential
contest! What can be in the wind That
the Tariff will be changed. and that radically,
at the next session Of Congress, we have not
shadow OF doubt; but that ewing Congress-
men" should be called upon to assist in the
operation, we must confess we could no. DOS.
sibly dream Of Well, it's wonderful world.
and We wouldn't be now much surprised, if
the Observer came out full blast against the
"Aet of '42," Whig darling as it is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

We publish in fnIl this week, Gen. McDuf-
fe'sletter. 1t is one of the ciearest and most
convincing arguments which we have read for
a long time. in favor of a revenue tariff. We
hope Mr. McDuffis's health may be entirely
restored by the meeting of Congress. His
talents and his position will give him vast
influence on the floor of the Senate, and we
feel every confidence in the propriety Of the
course which he will pursue. We ask our
readers to give Mr.. McDufie's letter careful
pernsaI. Il will repay the trouble. 1t will
pc found on our outside.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

,ne cotton Crop.-Gen Jesse Speiobt
o' MIss'sslPpi' and a cotton planter Of much
experiences gives it as his opinion, in !,
Io'n 20 unlcation 10 the Columbus Democr.,
ar a' 'ue present cotton crop will not much
eAceeo z 600 O00 bales. He writes the
e . alton from having seen in The
=. 'y argus staiemenl4o The fFest,ha,
''e crop wonid prove heavy one, ausun.
une TO 100000 bales; and in,ima,es thu.
we argus Is influenced by manifest mis-.
~ P,e'en!a,ion' or the grOssest ignorance, !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

The Fayetteville Observer says that there
is "nOt the slightest foundotion' for the Jour
Bal's. assertion, that the editor of the Observer
feels or shews that he committed false step
in writing the article of the 18th ul. So the
editor of the Observer sticks to the charge
which lie has preferred against his country, of
expressing "a weak nation because she is
weak" and that blight Of dishonor will at
'ach to our namo for so doing. And this is
North Carolina press
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

formation. The result Of our enquiries was,
that our own opinions were conceded in and
cqnfrmed by those whom we consulted. =
These opinions we expressed plainly, modest
~, and We will add, without reference to how
they might take. The facts which We then
stated. We believed to be true. Wehave seen
or heard nothing since, oconvince Us that we
were incorrect. ~ If the individual of the
Chronicle had read our article little more
carefully, he would have seen that we offered
no ''o6jeet;On" to the establishment of line Of
packets between Baltimore and Wilmington.
We expressly said that We did not wish TO be
understood as throwing cold water on the
project. But We then thought that the
merchants and capitalists of Baltimore,
especially as they were seeking information,
should beinformed of the existing circumstan-
ces. This was then our opinion. We see
no reason to change it. We do not know
where the "indiyidual'' Of the Chronicle got
the idea of our rejecting boon, &c., if he
did not !" dive deep into the depths of his ex-
uberant imagination. Certainly we did not
even hint at rejecting the line of packets. On
the other hand, We said that "we hope and be-
lieve that our merchants will do all that lies
IN their power consistently with their own
interests, OF course,) to make the experiment
successful"
We think the better course for the .individ-
uaT' Of the Chronicle, would have been to have
pointed out the inaccuracies of our statement,
than to charge Us with 'wrong spirit" He
does not attempt to controysrt the facts stated
by either ourself or our correspondent. It
may, indeed, appear like SIN onstrous policy"
to the ''individual views" of the .'individual''
OF the Chronicle, to state facts, but we must
confess sre cannot see the gist of the "mon-
strocity." Our columns are open to any one
who thinks that we have taken an incorrect |
view of The subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

to, we understand that David Reid, ESD. At.
.ofney at Law. is about to change his res9isn ~
from Fayetteville to Wilmington. W. ~
sorfy to lose any of our good citizens. ana .-s
,e'l our wilmington friendssthat we had rs,hsr
Keep N mr. Reid by two to one than let him ~.
ou' II hewill 60 We wish him well. s''
North CoroEn;nn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17
THE JOURNAL
Friday, October N, 1916.
cold WsaRsr.-The las, few days have been

c0ld WeatRr.-The last few days have been
very cold for The season. We are informed
by gentleman from the country that there
las already been light frosss. This Thurs
day morning il is really so cold that cloaks
and overcoats are almost necessary to. comfort.
Such is our climate ten days ago the Mer-
curry stood at 30 in the shade. To-day it is at
the freezing point.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

We perceive that there is a rumor afoat in
some of our exchanges, to the effect that Judge
Saunders has been appointed Minister to
Spain, vice Washington Irving. We do not
know upon what it is based. We have seen
nothing of it ia the Washington papers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

Su'e q. Bank Stoek.-Sixty-njne Shares Of
oaPe Fear Bank Stock were disposed of at nri-
sa'e sale In this town last week at par. s. loo !,
snare, the approaching dividend on.
Fayetteville Observe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

The Wilmington Odd Fellows School common.
ced its tail aud winter session on yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

- The readers attention is invited to
the advertisements ofour friends, in this paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-17

FareweAgf Gen. Santa .4ua to the 7srun firing,
My Friends Il have been witness of your
courage in the field of battle, and know you
to be generous. Rely with confidence on my
sincerity, and you shall have no cause to re-
greet the kindness shown me. l beg YOU to
receive the sincere thanks of your grateful