davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-11

ITEMS OF News. Dr. Marshall, of Reading,
Pa, had one of his legs fractured last week by
a kick from a horse.-Wiam Gilmore was
drowned by fteshet in the Connecticut, last
week.-A sailor named Carson, was robbed
in New York on Friday, of $575 in money,
and silver watch and gold chain, worth s45.
The Havre packet which cleared at New
York on Friday, took out S95, 500 in silver, and
the Oneida S26, 7S5.-A young man named
Bohn, aged 10 years, was killed near Reading,
Pa, last week, by the accidental discharge of
his gun.-Jacob He'll has been held to bail in
Banks county, Pa, charged with killing a man
named chaefier.-Inquests were held in n.
York on Saturday, over the bodies of James
Anderson and N. C. Scavers, both young men,
who died from COMPREHENSIVE Folks
inaugural reached Albany in "a hours, and
Pittsburg in 25 hours from Washington.
eel was caught in Chester river on Tuesday
last, weighing Sd lbs. and measuring feet
inches in length.-Horace Greedy, Esq. of
the Tribune, has been nominated for Assistant
Alderman of the 18th ward of New York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-11

FUNERAL OF AN EDITOR. The remains of
Col. Simons, late editor of the Providence Re-
publican Herald, who died suddenly in this city
at Whtman's Hotel, Pratt-st., last week, were
followed to the grave in Providence, R. l., on
Sunday, by the Masonic fraternity and large
number of citizens.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

Carolina has voted for Wing candidate for
President for the last time She has already, in
our opinion, determined upon her future course,
and not alt the influence of Mr.. Mangam even
will be able TO shake that determination
But ORDERS" it seems, were e'sent to the Ohio
Legislature TO nominate Messrs. Mclean and
Mangum, and the same to the North Carolina
Legislature They "acamted "erUe, andthe nom
nations were not made" We know but little
about the .nerve' of the Ohio HWhigs, but we do
know that AIR Badger is jealous Of Mr.. Mangum;
that he IS violently opposed to Texas annexation,
because he believes it will result in perpetuating
slavery and SO long as this state of things exists
Especially with letter from Mr.. Mangum in fa-
vor of Texas, which the Herald anticipates
that gentleman cannot get the nomination for Vice
President from the Wing leaders here. =.
We give the above speculations of the Herald
for whatthey are worth. In any event.. the dem
ocrats here and elsewheFe;-wih stand to their post
At the proper time they will select their leader
for l848; and they pOiU elest him. The Whig
party departed this life last NoyemBer, and the
inscription uporits tombstone is, Died Of Texas,
Ioaca and Florida.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
OREGON rEIRK1TaRn


Mr.. RITcnIE arrived at Washington Oh the
first instant, and the, first number Of his paper
'a The Union," made its appearance on that day.
Though nearly seventy years of age, he iabors
with the enthuiasm of man of twenty five. The
two last numbers of The Union contain articles
upon Oregon and the debate in the British Par
lament, and we regret our hck of space to pre-
sent them to our readers Important as is the
Texas question, Oregon must not be forgotten.
Our right to it is I" clear and unquestionabe," and
every consideration connected. with our progress
as free and great people, presses its occupation.
In our next number we shall publish extfactsfand
perhaps the entire speech) from espeech ofMr.
BENTON, delivered in the Senate Of the y. States
in 1925, on the Occupation of the Oregon River,
and in reply to Mr.. MAHLoN DIcKERsoN, of New
Jersey. I'm this very luminous aud powerful
speech Mr.. BENTON goes over. whole ground,
and proves incoh,estably our right to the disputed
Territory. ,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
DIED.

age, Mis- Nancy Mitchell.
AlsdOa 2s.h olt, Hugh Campbell, infant son of
James and Amelia McKimmon.
In Wilmington, on Monday, after few hours i'll
ness, OF an affection of the heart, MIR. Robert Me
Laughlin; Principal of the Odd Fellows School;
man very highly esteemed, aud whose loss will
be very severity felt. He was formerly resident
of.BaltInore.
At The residence Of his parents, in the vicinity
Of Salisbury, on the 21st ultimo, FERRANb, infant
son Of Archibald and Mary Steele Henderson, aged
one year foqr months and ten days.
On-the, 23d utimo, in Chatham County, after a
short but severe illness, which she bore with
Christian fe tituae and patience peculiar TO. wo-
man, Mrs ANH CLEGe, the amlable and beloved
wife Of Isaac Clegg. ESQ.,. In tire death of Mrs.
CLEGa, not only her kind and afftctionaue husband
and large family have cause 10 mourn their great
and irreParabie befeavement, but society has lost
its brightest ornament, and the poor their best
friend but they moura not as those without con
ISOLATION: Mrs CLEGG was good woman, aad ex-
hibitetia in her Life all the Christian graces Nav
we all prepare to meet her in rtat better world to
which she is gone. Communicated
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,

SF6ough-we have heretofore regularly exchanged
with the Fayetteville Observer, the number ofthat
paper Of the 23d April did not come tofand, and
we are indebted tor it to a-whg friend in this city
In that number the Editor has the following;
/ "People talk about Mr. William W. Holden in
a very usIy<manner hereaboHs. There are naughty
folks that even accuse him of this very crime Of
eason-tEeason his friends, his benefaceoFs, his
party. They charge him with having battered his
conscience for filthy lucre; Of suddenly crossing
over TO the enemy in the broad day-hght, and be-
lying his whole past life.
''Epen good democrats in this vicinsge quietly
admit these charges. and we must frankly tell our
august accuser and judge, thar man Of any, par
ty here regards or respects him. Those he acts
with constantly fear him-they know moi how soon
in the very thekest of the fight he might turn his
weapons; while the unchartable wings actually
loalhe him, being diseased with vile moral
leprosY; that has not left a single >rirtue uncon,
snned amid his thousand meanneSses and vices"
We can say as many hard things as most men,
when we choose bat we have no bitter words for
Mr.. Hale. F1e IS welcome to the use of such
language-we leave, our moral character unia
pcached and untarnished, in the hands. of those
who have known US from our. inhaey We
were dcsirous, Insignificant as the matter may
appear to-semc, to let our de nocratic friends see
ctteville Observer; and hence we have quoted the
gist of his article. Here the matter must rest
No notice can be taken OF Mr.. Hale, according
to the usages of gentlemen, for he has long since
proclaimed himself by his own pen, as well as by
his OWN deeds,- aoithoatt the pale Of honor. We
are willing to meet the whig Editors upon the
platform of dccency and courtesy. and discuss
principles with them as long as they desire it, and
TO unite with them in any proper efforts TO aug
ment the prosperity and welfare of the State; but
we cannot consent either to do injustice to our
readers, sink the character ofthe public Press,
by indulgng in personalities: So we shall strike
the, Observer from our exchange list and, in SO
doing, call upon the Press of the State to sustain
US in an effort to promote the just courteses and
prophecies Of life
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
/ daoghler Of Mr. john r. Bol.on fornerx of Phil.

daughter of Mr.. John r. Bolton, formerly of Phil.
adelptia.
Ia Kinston, Lenoir county, N. c., on 22nd ult.,
by the Rev. George p. Kincey, Andrew jackson,
Esq. to Mrs Jemima Grant, daughter of Michael
Grant, Esq. @
+ In Newbern on Wednesday evening last, 42Sd
ult., by Charles Kelley, Esq. MIR. Dickerson Clay
ton to Miss Frances P. Partridge. Also on Thurs
day evening, the 24lh ult, BY James G. Stevenson,
Esq, Mr.. christopher Dudley of Jones county,
to Miss Susan J. Slade, daughter Of Mr. z. Saje
Of Newbern.. -
Oa The 10Th Glimo, 1t Salem, King g. Queen
county. Va..,by the Rev. DR.. Il. Alien Christisn,
John r. 'Wooten, Esq Of North Carolina, 10
Miss Mary Adams daughter of James Chris
lian, E>q.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
LATE ARRIVALS

Il We have received from Philadslphia
and New York Our Spring supp[y of
DRUGS, MEDICINES. CH EN-.
"a 1CAZ.S. PAINTS, OILS, DYE
NN@-" STUEES. &c. which makes our stock
large and complete comprising almost every thing kept
in similar establishments, which offer for sale it
REDUCED PRICES -.-'
Physicians, Country Merchants and others, will find
1t to their interest to examine the quality and prices Of
stock, before purchasing esehere, we pre-
pared and feel assured in saying that can offer in
ducements that cannot fail to please. An orders prompt
1y attended to- and particular attention paid the
pounding of Physicians prescriptions and Family Med
cines which wilrbe carefully executed all hours Of
the day and niI hit with neatness and accuracy.
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD s co.
Raleigh; May l, 1915. 54s-gf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
HON. CHARLES FISHER

The last Lincoln Courier raises at its masthead
the name of the Hon, Charles Fisher, of Rowan.
as the democratic candidate for Congress in the
Mecklenburg District The Courier says:
"From the number of meetings that have been
held IN 1hls district and The unanmity they have
shown in the nomination Of Charles Fisher Esq.
the Democratic candidate foe Congress in op-
position TO, Mr.. Barringer, we have nailed his ee-
TO our mast head, ,, and trust that the democra-
cy will make bold pash carry the day for this
bold and nRRinching advocate Of the Constitution
-Union-and Texas. Both candidates are well
known to the people at large-and thus we believe
that as annexation of Texas is dear to a majority
of the second district, andYtkat Mr. Baringer mis-
represented their wishes in voting aganst. IT. they
Will so express ihemselves in August next. ! The
bobby which is intended TO ride Mr.. B. back to
Washington, is his e.rertions towardss re- buld-
ing the Mintat Charlotte, . when in fact, he done
no more, if not far less, than he was compelled, as
a public servant, to do and 10 the attention and
ecertio9s of The Superintendent, Mr.. Caldwell, is
owing ITS almost immediate re-estabHshmont, he
having made out the estimates &c. with the strict
est regard to economy, and pressing the matter,
the urgency OF The case required. So Mr. Barrin-
ger must run on his own merits as an ant, Texas
wbig, and doubt his ability to compete with his
oppnent On the stump, al least this aht the
tariff ffqueston, but time will show"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

~ The Register charges Mr.. Polk with hav-
ing :" abused" Mr.. Clay for voting for the Bank
rupt Law Will the Editor be good enough 10
say ,chea and achere2 The answer is not very
important, but we should like, for thethe very in
genny of the thing. to see him prove odike' to be
'bIack' We do not knew that MI Polk ever
uttered any thing publicly about Mr.. Clay. He
certainly made no reply when the great EinbOdi-
ment said to him :" Go home, God aams yOu,
qohere yon belong" -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
MARRIED.

Rev j. J. Finch, Mr.. Jacob Steen to Miss Eliza
In Aslre county, on the 22d ul,imo, by the Rev.
William MILAN, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Col. GEoReE W. REEvEs late Sheriff of
Thomas Esq. The happy couple with their
friends, attended as select party at supper at the
hospitable mansion of Col. George Bower, at JET
fersvn, on the evening of the 23a.
In Charlotte, on the 24th ulr. by the Rev. Mr..
Daniels, Mr.. Alexander Bethune TO Miss Amanda,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
tn: 4: PuHNELL, Z Sec t,n,.
J. A. COLLINS, ~ -

The Presidents Oath The London Punch
says 1t is nat generally known, and-the touch
ing circumstance ought to be published to the
world that the Bible. on. which Mr.. Polk took the
Presidential oath, Avas very handsomely bound for
thepurpose in a skin .ofa negro Gracious :
This is mistake: it is boundin British calf, and
was taken from one of Punch's relatives, young
John Bull, at the Battle of New Orleans.
---- = iHndlSnniGR
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
Popular Novels in Cheap Form.

Jpst Published ami for sale at ths North Caro-
- lima Book Store,
Life in italy. The fmprovisatore from the Danish Of
Hans Christian Andersen, translated by Mary Howift.
The Gamblers Wife A novel, by the author f'the
Young Prima Donna "Sc. sc.
The Ancient Regime tale byJ P. r. James. Also,
TURNER s. HUGHES
May 7, 1915. 54s
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.-

FVHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in the
L Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road Company, will bs
held at the Office of the Comptroller of State in the
City of Raleigh, on the first Monday in June next
puhcual attendance, either in person by proxy, is
particularly requested. VIM BOYLAN, Presf.
: R. g. 6. r. r. Office, s,e :.
April 30, 1S45. 04o'+r:--
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

Mission TO England The Washington Union,
aiIuding to the unfounded rumor that MIR. Van
Buren, was about to be offered the Mission4o En.
gland, says: q We understand that the Mission to
London has been offered to MIR. Pickcns, of South
Carolina" VIII not Mr.. Pickens accept This
is the third distinguished South Carroll inian to
whom the President has rendered, This Mission.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
NV ER SITY.

TENHE Public Anniversary Examination Of the Siu-
u dents of the University Of North Carolina, will ne
held at Chapel Hill, on Monday, the 26fh day of May
ensuing, and be continued fomtay day. until Thurs
day the 5h day of June, being the first Thursday in the
month, which last mentioned day is appointed for the
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of th6sCollege.
The following Trustees compose the Committee Of
Visitation:
His Exc'y WIN. 4. GRAHAm, Prest er oticio.
Hon. DAVID L. SWIM, L. L. D Presf Of College.
Thomas S. Ashe, James Iredel,
Daniel M. BaFrngef, George w. Jeffreys,
Thomas D. BeaDehan, James Mebane, r.-..
William A. BFount. Bartholomew F. Moore, :.
Thomas Bragg, Jr. Frederick Nash,
Charles ChalmsIs, Fhomas1Seitfe
George F. DaVids0H, William II. Washington,
William Eaton, Jr. Nicholas L. Williams, e o
Burgess S. Gather, John C: Williams,
Solomon Graves Patrick H. Winston
Frederick ]. Hill, -~~ -
All other members Of the Board Of Trustees who may
attend will be conside also of this Commit
tee Byorder. CHARLES MANLY, Secretary
Raleigh, Aprl25, 1913. 547-4f
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

The Fastest Yet. We heard last evening of
steamboat, built by Yankee ofcourse, whichrran
so fast that when she burst Der boilers, a short
fine since the Passengers were all preserved by
her running from u''der them before they could
be injured by the scaldiug steamI .Tbatss the
quickest ON record" decidedly ~ o. Pic.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
TO the PuhIfc.

'gHHlS s togfVe notice to all persons holding claims,
notes. bonds Of whatever character, together with
all demands whether legal Illegal, whether enter
ed into by myselfor by any person assuming 10 actin
my name, against me, to- present them 10 in person
within three months from this date. Otherwise this
notice wilkbe plead ia bar oftheit recovery.
SALLY MITCHELL
Raleigh May T. -f845 -. 5IS-I3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

Just So A man came to a printing Office TO
beg a paper, because said hes ave like to- read
the aewspapers very much, but our aeighbours
don't take none"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
NOTICE,

NUfECES
:" ILL be solda theCourt House; in Swan Quarter,
Wv on Monday The 26th day of May, 1915 for cash, !,
the following Tracts Of Land much thereof wilt
satisfy theTaxes due thereon and cost of advertising
1850 Acres of Land belonging 10 the Heirs Of Green
Hill. known the Lake Flats on Mattamuskeet Lake.
Taxes due for 1910 $50 73
do do IS4l 81 40
do do 1872 81 Sc
do do 1913 3S 10
Also one Tract of Land or so much thereof aswll
satisfy he.Taxes due the same and of adverts-
ing, Belonging to the Heirs of Mary Archy, adjoining
the lands of the heirs Of Timothy Burgess, containing
440 ACRES. -.-ss .,.,.
Taxes due for 1910 81 24
do do 1s4L 9 81 (
do do 1912 '..... 10 90
do - do I843 - ~ 90
The above tract of land belonging to the Hers sG
Green Hl will be sold in seperate Lots it pa
ISRAEL BROOKS, Sheriff
= z,t of Hyde County.
April 25th, 1915. fPr. adv. 81 90 54s.st
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
A CARE.
q. T.. BURCH 90.

U. La IDU1GCII GE -COe
HTAFE Just received part of their Spring assort-
n mentof Shoes, Leather &c. Consisting in part Of
Ladies Black English Kid SLIPPERS. :.
&c Colored I"
60 half CATERS
Missis black Kid Slippers, JreneA5tiea
{" CelOred" 50
Children's Button Bootees.
Mems Sewed Brogans
Large lot of Shoe nails all sizes -
.GRAwFoRD's' Best CALF SKINS, which will be
sold low for Cash,
May Z, lS45. . - 64s-st
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

F We are requested to state that there, will
be FAIR at Liberty, Meeting House, in Wake
county, on the 24th day of Nav 1915
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

The N. Y. Morning News says, after. it has
announced the result of Gordpn's trial, in this
state and;the inability Of the jury TO agree, We
know how to manage such things in this city
Receipt tOr making tsOelve men &nGnimo1S-ieck
them uP in n room eight by ten put in little
beds Done in,about for.y.eight hours
Proridence Gazette.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07

Tie NeD National Name for the Republic
We have tried for several weeks the new name
coined for the Republic by the saUGns the Histo
reat Society, and the result of the experiment is
decidedly nnflyorable We therefore drop ' AL
leghanfa," j." from henceforth and for ever Iii now
abandoned entirely TO the Historical Society, and
we advise them to back out of it as fast as possible
1t wont go at all at all. In week or two we may
be prepared to4ryisorne other name-a Ffedonia"
or L" Yankeedom" & Yankee-doodle DOM
But at present we give up &c A4eghania' for good
and all, and it may therefore be advertised by any
person as. old clothes, and sold to the highest
bidder. - .New York Herald
,Saceets of an Editors Life To.satlsfya thou-
sand various tasles-to keep pace with the pro-
gress Of the age and hour--to brave enmities and
conciliate friendships-to rise with the sun--wade
through the contents of hundreds of exchange pa
pers-pass the time efday with dozens of visitors
coEer pages of+ooIscap paper with cabalisic char
acters-be funny, Or logical, of. ornate, "upop
asst weEe--and then to lie down
only ialeeaL night to sEeepa brief sleep, and wake
to renewed tolls dpon the morrow, these aresome
of the little pleasant Pecuarities of the life, Of
daily editor-some OF the "calcs. and ale' that
fegate him. Such being the case, sup
port, sustain, and couNtenanoe him. ye for whom,
he Iabers. Do this, but never think of rnVying
his lot. Boston Times
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
NEWtAPPOINTMENT.

The Hon. James A Seldom having resigncd
his office as Attorney for the commonwealth in
the Superior, Court of Law and Chancery for
Henrico county and the city of Richmond. John
s. Caskie, Esq, was on yesterday, appointed his
hs honor Conferred on one # The younges: m Of the
members ofthsr RcAmend Bar, and it could not
have been conferred on one moro deserving II
gives, SO far as we can learn, general satisflc-
ton Enqutret
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Robert H. Morris. Deputy Postmaster in the
city of New York, 10 the place of John Lorirner
El1> Moore. Marshal Of tire southern, district of
New York, in place Of Silas NJ. Slitwell, reg
moved. - .-.,e-,
Michael Hoffman, Naval officer in :he city of
New York, in place of Jeremiah, Towle Eemsved.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
Valuable Gold Mine
FOR SIZE.

......,,.e 20 Decree Of the Coof, af Equity
81 for Cablrrus county, mrdc at last Fcbiua
Term. | " III sell at the Court-llousc in concord,
on TUESDAY, the 90 day Of April next, (ii being
Tuesday Of Ap.il Coaft) that valuable tract 81
Land, on which William ;. Mcclellan, decd laie-
Iy resided, lying On the waters Of Cald"elIs
Creek, adjoining the lands 81 John Morgan, JnU.
McLariy and others, containing 40 acres
This tract Of land lies in one Of lie rici.c min
ing sections Of the county Of Csbafrus and upon
which valuable mine has been opened. Al per
sons wishing 10 purchase property for mining
purposes, Will do well to avail themselves Of this
opportuniiy-besides the land IS well adapted for
agricultural purposes.
A credit Of twelve months ii be given, hy the
purchaser giving bond with approved seenriiy.
JOS. W. SCOTT, C. 4 VI r..
March 6, l54J Price adg. s. i28
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
BUTTER MAKING.

BIZ An OHIO GIRL, WHO Is WORTH HAVING
Miss EMILY says, 10 the "Ohio Cgliya-
Tor, have for several years had the en-,
lire care Of the milk department in my "a
ibcr's family. therefore read with grea,
interest, whatever related to making butter
and cheese, and found much tina, was d,f.
fereul from what had been in the habit Of
practising. One case Of this kind was d.
rections for making butter in winter, &c
cording TO ~hai is called the Russian meth
cd, by which i, was said butter could be
made in winter as in summer, and with
as little churning. So set about trying
the experiment, and the result exceeded my
expectations. Ny new practice is as fol.
lows:
Before 90 to milk, This is the way for
christian gir.!s to talk. ED J lput kettle,
say one third foil Of water, and large enough
TO let the milk pale into il, 90 The stove,
where Il will get boiling hot by the time
cone in with the milk. | then strain the
milk into anoiher vessel, and wash the pail
(which should always be of tin, then pour
the milk back into the pail, and Sc, /, into
The kettle Of boiling water, Till the milk be.
comes scalding hot, taking care no, TO let
il boil, then pour il INTO crooks or pans, aud
set il away 10 The cellar for the cream 20
rise 10 the usual way. Cream procured
10 this way will seldom require twenty min.
utes TO churn, whils by the common prac.
tice the poor dairy maid may often ehufn
Tor hours, and then perhsps have 10 throw
oil away, as did myself 90 two occasions,
before happened TO gain this valuable in.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-04-11
SVOrlsls. NNorEsIs /.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
HECKLENBuRG COUNTY.

HECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, jan
uary Tern, ls4j.
John Irwin Original Attachment, le-
rs. wed in the hands Of Joshua
Carter Critenden. Trolier and him summoned
"a Carnishee.
HI appearing to the satisfaction Of the Couri,
Il that Carter Cri,tsndcn, the defendant in TINS
case, not an inhabitant Of this State II is there
fore Ordsred, that publication be made for six
weeks 10 the ChsrlotIc Journal notifying gaid de-
fendant to be and appear nj next Court OF Pleas
and Quarter Sessions, 10 he held at the Court
House in Charlotte, on The fourth Monday IN
April next, then and thore 10 rcplevy or plead
10 issue, OF judgment will be rendered against
him and the property levied on condemned 10
plaintiffs claim.
Witness. Charles T. Alexander, jun, Clerk OF
our said Court, at Office. the 18th Monday in Janu.
AIRY, A. d. 1915.
CT. ALEXANDER, it,, @ NC.
Price ADV go. "a