davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07
Removal.

"HE Undersigned has removed to the
Il store lately occupied by WIN. COOKE, one
door north ofthe Custom House, where he will
endeavor to keep Feed store, to supply man and
beast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07
The Printers Doom.
By THOMAS MACKELLAR.
A printer, weary and wan,

By THOMAS MACKELLAR.
A printer, weary and wan,
His face all mortality pale,
AS he YEARLY pIodded his homeward way,
Before the breaking of early day,
Broke out in bitter wall.
His voice was husky and low,
AS though his lungs were gone:
And he coughed and gasped, and coughed again,
And he pressed his hand on his heart in pain,
While thus his plant ran on:
"a world of toll is this
1t hath no joys for me:
IT'S labor by day, and labor by night,
By the light of the sun, and by candle light
Labor continually.
"Some men have day of rest,
But Sabbath for me is not:
1t is toll all the week. and toll on the day
That God has given te rest and pray
Lo this is the printers lot!
''When l was boy" he said,
Il played on the hills of green;
swan IN the stream-I fished in the brook
And blessed was to sit and look
Unfettered on Natures scene.
''For twenty SAD years or more,
My life has worn away
In murky rooms of poisonous air,
Where I've yearned for sight ofthe valleys fair
And the light of open day.
"An innocent prisoner doomed,
My heart is heavy within;
Oh, why should man untainted by guilt,
Who the blood of creature never hath split
Be pen:, like feIlon, for sin!
The printer then coughed and sighed
The stars were growing dim,
And he upward glanced at the morning sky,
And he inIy thought it were good to die,
And death would be rest to him.
His heart was tired Of beating:
He prayed to the Lord above
To pity man whose heart had been riven
By toll, for other mems interest given
And he wept for His mercy and love.
He HE'D to his humble home:
His infant awoke to cry,
" Oh, father! Oh, mother! Pm hungry for brcad!'
And the printer bowed down with an aching head
On his Mary's lap to die.
Oh. We who have never known
The richness that's in crust
When nothing is found on the desolate shelf,
| And the sufferers pocket is empty of pelf-
: Receive my story on trust.
I Say not in your careless score,
. What boots the tale to you!
The rhymer who traces these roughly writ rhyme
= Hath known of such sufferers in other day times
| And the main Of his rhyme is true.
Remember this holy truth
The man who aloof hath stood
When heart-broken brother for succer did era
And he stretched not finger to bless and to SAY
Is verify guilty of blood!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07

RR Store.
d BBLS. Fayetteville Flour,
SVSY % do. hest Canal do.
= half hbls
25 bhIS. City Mess Pork,
10 prime -
40 bags assorted qualities Coffee,
20 boxes Tnhaccn
40 hbIs. Satina Salt
81 " Planting Potatoes,
10 Sugar,
25 boxes Soap, with general assortment
of other
PROVISIONS and GROCERIES,
on RETAIL for sale cheap, by
J. /. BRYAN.
Jan'y 81, Is45. 2O-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07

SALT.
knNO BUSHELS Turks Island Satl
7,OOO atioat, just arrived. For sale by
BARRY & BRYANT.
Jan. To- II -3tis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07

ticuIar neither exerton or expense.
Mrs L II Sigourney Grattan
Mrs Kirkland The author of the ovid
Mrs 4 S Stephens of Burgess
Mrs F Osgood H Il Tuckerman
Mrs F. O Smith James F Otis
Mrs A G. Mowatt Robert L Wade
Mrs E Elet Patterson
Mrs NJ silicon Loud Gould
Mrs G Brooks Seba Smith
Mrs J Hull i Fay
Mrs NJ Hunt G Fenno Hoffman
Mrs H Lighthipe & ID Mcleod
Mrs T. H Butler VIM II Willis
Mrs E G. Embury Walter Whitman
Mrs Cary Rev G Woodwork
Mrs E r Steele Isaac SHEPPARD
Mrs M A Erving II B Read
Miss NJ l. Lawson VIM o Bourne
Miss Colman RG White
Miss IsabeI Jocelyn H A Clark
Mi NJ Russell G Wilkins Eim
Miss Emily E ChubbuckE Porter
Miss l. NJ B auner E Parmly
Miss F Forester H Myers
Miss NJ G Quincy NJ e Hill
Author of Summer Frol-M E Wilson
licking Boughton
X PauIdng G McLachlan
VIM & BRYANT VIM Russell Jr
Fitz G Halleck Tie Author of Times
E A Poe Oolngs
John Neal A M Ide Jr
Henry w Herbert OG Warren
H H Weld Augustus Snodgrass
Park Benjamin T Headley
VIM Cox L Hagadorn
Geo w Kendall H Hirst
H S Schoolcraft I 5 Arthur
Il With the aid of these contributors, (of whom II
is needless to say one word in the way OF COM
mendation,) and of numerous others perhaps e.
quay meritorious if less celebrated, who have
promised us their support, hatter ourselves that
las literary work. the Columbian need be under
no apprehension of being exceled.
;, But what we have done is already before the
public, who will not fail to judge Us with impair
tialitv and in respect to what we intend to do,
will :,e both wiser and more becoming (a,'hougt
less fashionable) not to boast. We may be per
m;tted to assure our friends in brief however, tina
5 we have matured numerous plans (tor the thlr'
/ voIume) with which we feel confident they wl'
? be pleased. It is our purpose to put form ever.
energy: and it will be no fault of our own II TIT
Columbian shall not be found at least equal to an
magazine, of any class or price, in America.
4 DEALtRs IN PERIODICALS throughout the Uni
ted States and the Canadas, who wish to becom
agents for the Columbian Magazine will pleas
apply to the publisher Immediately. The usua
discount will be made to them
Terms of the Columbian Magazine.
One copy one year IN advance, 20
One copy two years,
II Two copies one year,
Five do do 10
Eight do do 10
EIeve do do 20
Address ISRAEL POST.
! IS Astcr House, NY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07

MOlaSScS.
400 HHDS. on board brig Edward Blake,
LOO just in from Martinique, for sale by
Jan'y II, 1916. ~ G. W. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07

"LANK WARRANTS-for sale at the
= JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

changes and vicissitudes. and mighty events
yet the doctrines with which he started, the po-
sitions which he isrt took, he maintained and
occupied to the very end! Look at many who
started with him in Congress--wherc arc they?
They have boxed every point of the political
compass! They canno tell either their lat
itude OF their longitude; Wills the same star
of Democracy has continued to be his polar
Speaker, did the rancor Of the opposition drive
him from his propriety?--Did the political friends
of Judge White succeed in driving him, against
his will into the ranks Of that party? The very
office he now holds shows that they did not.
That office is the fruit, the reward, of the firm
ness and courage which he displayed upon that,
to him, ~eyentful and trying occasion.
Mr.. Polk is in the possession of excellent and
confirmed health. In his habits he is exceed
ingly Industrious, and can stand almost any a.
mount of fatigue and labor. He has kept pace
with, and has always made it his business to
study and understand, all the leading topics of
the day, in which his country has an interest,
as amp one may ascertain who will give himself
The trouble to test it.
AS to who will constitute his Cabinet, | know
nothing. He stands unpledgcd and uncommit-
ted; and as he has the whole Union out of (which
TO make his selection, and as he can nave no me-
tives save these which look to his country's vel
fare, I opino he will bring around him a body Of
advisers of whom the people will be proud.
Mr.. PoIk'stemper, though marked with firm
ness, is entirely free from ~rancor; and m0dcra.
ton, inmy opinion, will be u distinguished foa-
ture in the measures of his administration, how
ever, perfectly consistent with the great politi-
nal principles which he cherishes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
REPRINT OF CHAMBERS

Columbus, 1914,

DuBLIsHED at the Albion Office, Sd Barclay street,
4 New York. The first year of our reprint Of
Edinburgh Journal being about to expire,
we avail ourselves of the oportunity to say, that il has
n supportcommensurlte with the intrinsic NOR
it Of the work, and that its continued republication il
therefore established on a firm basis. We shall feel in
debted to subscribers who will make the Journal known
in their respective neighborhoods, as well as give cur
rency to the annexed terms of publication.
In order to put this work within the reach of all clas-
SEES of the public, we have determined to issue it at the
very low price of one dollar and a half per annum; and
also to furnish it TO agents at a discount from this price.
of thirty-three and a third per cent. And in order to
the publication still more extensively, we
have determined to give individuals or companies of
individuals who may order five copies the advantages
possessed by agents, and to extend to them also the
benefit of the discount. A remittance Of Eve dollars.
then, provided it be in funds at par in the city Of New
York, or not more than five per cent, discount, will
command five annual copies, The publications. week.
ly, contains eight pages, and is printed in the quartz
form With neat type aud on good paper, II 10 scarce-
y necessary to state that the low price az which we Of
fer the work, will oblige US to adhere to ths cash syse
ten without any deviation whatever,
yamHE. ieA,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
From tie Philaaclphia Ledger.

FROM We IHttHlcLDflG L"ugeT'
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN ELATION TO
MExICo.-Thjs document brcathes a very war
like spirit, but will not, in our estimation, pro-
duce Il war. Even if the views of this message
should be adopted by Congress, which is utterly
impossible, Mexico will not declare war against
the United States. Oar shipping merchants are
very apprehensivc of such war. Having a great
property aiioat, they very naturally apprehend,
as they do whenever war is threatened, that it
would become an object Of depreciation. They
very naturally suppose that in such war, Mexico
would grant p%rIyatecr commissions to any body;
and that thieves OF all nations, and especially
our own including our numerous smuggIers INTO
Mexico, would apply for such commissions, and
cruise against our commerce. Should such war
enSne, Mexico would certainly do this. But the
danger is not quite so formidable as it appears
at first. Let us see.
An army of thirty thousand men, which could
oe collected, organized and equipped in less
than three weeks, could conquer the whole Mex
lean nation in one week. 1t could land at Vera
Cruz and march TO Mexico without interruption,
and seize the whole government almost without
striking a blow. And while these operations
were proceeding, an auxiliary army of ten thou
SdllQ men COUlu IldICL lLOll lCAdS lHlO IlCAlCO,
and sabduo all the northern portion almost with
out firing a gun. Every Mexican port on the
gulf would be seized, before any privateers
could be fitted out in them; and as the Moxicans
have few or no ships in tie Pacific, our COM
MERGE would not be much exposed from that
quarter. Then we have a squadron in the Paci-
fc 10 which intelligence Of the war could be
soon communicated from some Mexican port on
the Pacific, seized by a portion Of the invading
army. And while thirty thousand men were
thus subduing the country, the Federal Govern
ment could be organizing thirty thousand more
who would be on the Mexican soil in six weeks
from the beginning of enlistments.
But the Mexican authorities may grant priva-
teer commissions in neutral ports. Our minis
tiers abroad would make the proper representa-
ton on the subject TO the governments near
which they reside; and these would prohibit the
equipment of any privateors in their ports, such
equipment in neutral ports being against the
laws Of nations. But these are not our only de-
fences, The Mexicans have no vessels already
equipped in any foreign ports, excepting two
steam frigates in New York; private vessels pre-.
pared for war, belonging to any nation, are moi
found in any European port.
Therelore all this fitting out must be done at
ter HE commencement Of the war, and would
not be allowed in neutral ports, and would be
prevented by our cruisers in Mexican ports
Then ns this fitting ont, TO be done at all, mus
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

be dnnn in de6ance Of international law, cur
Government vii teal all such plSaiesis as p
rates and issue a proclamation 10 this effect IN
IFS declaration Of war. We do not believe that
Europeans would take commissions under such
circumstances; for they would not disObey their
" governments. with nayies 10 enforce obedi-
ence, and run the risk of being hanged by ours
Then our merchant vessels, sailing afler the de-
c~laratiOn Of war, would arm under Government
tai authority.
The only European government that would
even connive at the hostilities Of Mexico, is the
British, and this connivanee would produce q
war between Britain and the United States.
Would Britain encounter this contingency ?
Not for Mexico. Britain breads a war with us
more than any thing else, as such war would
produce commercial and manufacturing disasters
that might end in revolution.--Betwee all Mex
leo north of Central America, and peace with
the United States, Britain will not hesitate pre-
f%erring the latter. Will France and Britain con-
nive at British designs on Mexico, OF Mexican
h~ostilities agains us? If Mexico is destined 10
fall under Anglo-Saxon dominion, these powers
would prefer an American TO a British conquest;
for the British are their neighbors and their rivals,
we are remote and their friends.
But Congress, as we have already said, will
tolerate no war, and sustain no Executive nego-
tiation tending TO war. 1t will very quietly take
this whole subject from the hands of the present
Executive, and settle it peacefully hereafter.
We advise our merchants to dismiss all apprehen-
Their rich is perfectly safe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
WISTAR'S
BALSAEE OF WELD CEzEBEGY.
Jan. Is, 1915.

universally conceded. 1t has cured thousands upon
thousands-of all classcs-in cases of the most dam
gerously ~consumptive character. And physicians of
the greatest eminence throughout our whole country,
unhcsitatingly ]recommend it, as the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharma-
CIV. The sales in the Western States have thus far
been unparalleled and the most gratifying proofs of its
efficacy have been received from ercry place ~here 1!
has been used.
REMARKABLE CASE furnished By .Mss,rs. B. Il. Fh"-
stock & Co. Pittsburgh, PG.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
From the Albany Argus.
THE NEW YEAR-TII

New years Day:
From the Albany Argus.
THE NEW Wharf.-The INAUGURATION.
Tho opening Of the New Year, always u high
holyday, was duly commcmoratcd in this ancient
city. The good old custom Of a general and
cordial interchange of situations and good wish
.es, was observed to perhaps as great an extent as
ever before; though the want Of sleighing, and
its stirring and welcome accomplishments, as we'll
as we'll as the absence of the military, who usu-
ally turn out on the OCCASION, and who designed
to appear in force this year, was a deprivation
scarcely less felt than the unhappy cause Of their
absence is regretted. With the exception Of the
military association, who, with a fine band of mu-
sic, made visits in a body, there was no military
display-all our uniform companies being on du-
ty at Hudson.
The Governor and Lieutenant Governor elect,
proceeded TO the Executive chamber at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. and signed the oath of Office
They then ascended the staircase in the hall OF
the capitol, and there the oath was administered
to them by the Secretary of State, in the pro-
sence of the judicial and State officers, the Sen
ators and such members of the assembly as had
arrived in the city, and a large concourse of CT
tizens and strangers. This transformations but
impressive ceremony being over, the audience
united in an irrepressible and emphatic express
sion of their approval and qualification
Gov. Wright and Lieut.. Governor Gardiner
were then conducted to the executive chamber
by Gov. Bouck, where they received the visits
of a very large number of citizens and stran-
gers, who were presented by Col. Hamilton, one
of the Governors Aids. Indeed, the crowd
here was undiminished from 10 in the morning
until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The mayor of the city also received visits al
his room in the city hall, during the same honrs
save in the interval when the mayor and com
mon council, in a body, called upon the Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor.
Gov. Wright's mansion, on Clinton square, AZ
well as that of Gov. Bouck, and many promi
nent citizens. were thronged with visitors.
The arrangement of receiving calls at the
capitol, and at the city hall, by the State and city
officers, adopted now for the first time, meets
we may say, with the entire popular approval
and was found to contribute not less to the pub
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
WA.Rs WITH MEXICO.

Those who are likely 10 go into fits about a
war with Mexico, says the Ohio Statesman, may
find their fears much claimed by reading the
following from the Philadelphia Ledger. War
rit5 Mcrico! We have looked upon such q
catastrophe from The first, as the most ridiculous
Of all farces. Mexico is not able scarcely to
fight herself, without the aid of England
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

Having been long subject to a bronchial affection OF
the throat, called BRONCHITIS, which gave me much
trouble while in the discharge Of my professional duties,
and finding most remedies Intellectual, | was induced
to try the Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and must candidly
say. L have found it superior to anything | have ever
used. In performing the services of the church, l have
been very subject to a hoarseness attended with a sore
ness Of the throat, from which l have always found
prompt relief from the use Of this Balsam; and having
used it for nearly two years with continued success, l
would advise every one subject to such attacks, to keep
this invaluable remedy always at hand.
EDWARD r.. PIERCE, D. D.
o. The GENUINE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY has also been used with like satisfactory results by
a number of6ur most distinguished Clergymen in Gin
cinnati.
Still further ecidsaces Of this remarkable curatice proper
ties Of tbs iaehiAnabls preparation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

DKD-Eahy on Sunday morning last, after a short IL
ness, Nh. JoHS TTT0N, Of the firm Of IIogg & Upton,
of Cadiz.
Truly, SIN the midst of life we are in death" But
a few daysago Mr.. Upton moved amongst US, enjoying
excellent health, and full of high hopes and lofty aspi-
rations-n0U, his remains are Wondering in the silent
grave! lnthe death of Mr.. 7. our town has sustained a
great loss. He was universally esteemed, on account
of his amiable disposition, gentlemanly department,
morality and correct business habits.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
AOOK aaTl HIEgEM !!

ME subscriber wishes to dispose of his FARM,
situate in Rumley township, Harrison county,
Ohio, containing one hundred and sixty acres. The
Improvements consist of a large two story frame house,
with a good frame kitchen attached; a large frame
BAN, and other out buildings There are also two
young and thriving ORCHARDS of excellent apples and
peaches. Between ninety and one hundred acres Of
said farm are under cultivation, the remainder well
timbered. The land lies and produces well, and suf-
fciently watered. For farther particulars apply on the
premises. JOHN NJ. WANE.
december 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
UNCONVENTIONAL STATISTICS.

The American Almanac for lS45 contains
statistics of the various denominations in the
United States. 1t seems that the Methodists,
including their various organizations, are by far
the most numerous. The Baptists rank next,
and next to them the Presbytegians. The fol-
lowing abstract may be interesting to some Of
our readers:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
LOOK OTT-GnEAT RARGAINs!

~ & W. HAMILTON viii leave Cadiz the first Of
. April next, and all persons knowing themselves
indebted to US, viii be 50 kind as to call and pay US be-
fore that time. As our accounts are small and numey-
Gus, il will save US a great deal ofexpense and :Tuuble,
il GU attend to this promptly.
Those who wish to buy Boots and Shoes cheap, will
do well to call and buy from this until the first ofApnl;
as we are determined to sell at cost, or very much under
the customary prices while we remain.
F. & w. HAMILTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
OHIO STATESMAN.
TERMS OF SESSION PAPER,

TERMS OF SESSION PAPER.
The Statesman will be issued Daily, Tri. Week.
ly, Scientifically, and Weekly. <
Daily paper for the session $500
Tri-WeekIy l,50
Semi-Weekly 1909
Weekly so
G- The amount paid, and set opposite the
subscribers name, will designate which paper is
desired.
The Semi Weekly will contain all the matter
oftEo Daily and Tri-Weekly--The weekly will
contain the full reports of the Lcgislature--but
not all the miscellaneous reading, news, &c.
All payments to be made in advance.
TERMS OF THE STATESMAN by H YEAR.
AS some may desire to subscribe fer a longer
period than the session, we also inset the terms
for the Statesman by the year, viz:
The Statesman is published daily during
the session of the Legislature, and
tri-wcokly the balance oftho year, at $500
Trj-weekly, the year round, at 800
Somi-wcekly during the session of the
Legislature, and weekly during The bal
anco oflho year, at 800
Weekly the yeaI round, Invariably in od-
rance, at 200
0~3- All payments TO be made in advance.
Those who have not an opportunity ofpaying
otherwise, may remit by mail, at our risk, postage
paid. The Postmaster's certificate of such re-
n.ttonce shall be sufficient RECEIPT therefor.
Those who subscribe by the year will please
50 designate.
OF Responsible persons who will become a.
gents for the Statesman, and take an interest,
generally, III obtaining subscribers, and collect
debts in their counties or neighborhoods, will BIO
allowed unreasonable per centage for then trou.
bic. Such will inform Us, and we shall commu.
I@nicatc with them accordingly,
S. MEDARY.
Columbus. 1SAA.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

NOMMFRCE OF THE PRAIRIES, or the iourna
" ola Santa Fe trader, during eight expeditions a.
cross the great western Prairies, and a residence o
nearly nine years in Northern Mexico. Illustrated
with maps and engravings, by Josiah Grey, 2 yols.
IL mo. at A, L. FRAZERiS,
november I1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
PROSPECTUS
or TIE
Ohio C9sEEtCOtO or.

! s~emi-monlhly journal Of Agricultural and Hosticul-
ture devoted to the general Interests Of the Farming
Population nj Ohio. To be published at columbus.
ohio,~ commencing January l, 1915.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15

BOOKS, an excellent selection of choice school anC
ID Library books, and on an average full 25 per ct
than ever before offered.
may %. Up. WOOD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
PRESIDENTIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TABLE.

III following tabular view Of the popular vote at the kteP Presidential Election as compared
With htd 1910, we hayec compiled with considerable care from our exchanges tits believed
that IS as near correct as tpoNdbYc cam eM ths lime.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
NE2X XORK-

The Albany Argus gives the following account
of tho Inauguration Of the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor Of the State Of New York, OF
New Years day:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-15
SURPLUS REYENUE.

ENXHIBlT of the Surplus Revenue of Harrison
H county, for the year A. d. 1874:
Amount of State Deposite S26,523 II 0
do of Principal paid over to the
State 3,716 OF 0
S22,sO7 70 0
Amount of County Fund 1923 81 2
1851 81 2
Amount loaned out to the several
Townships and secured by mort
gage on real estate.