davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-01
ST. CHARLES HOUSE.

81. CHARLES HOUSE,
1890 On 10Th street.
LII suoscrlbers have re-opened the above es.
-n,n and beg have Ia ny tn their fuerA- and IN,
s-Hy "a my are now prepa.d 10 rive th.ir apei,as,s
- 1919 70 p-ase th-e who NAV Tatrun. " the bors-
"ueu Nrhns ~ ety On busn-. wn hnd A In H.. 80.
.o CAV = al having ample aeeo no iatoa- Tor u,s,T :.
Us" o"a'shienes hse~t~c. a stable ~nhin tny v,t.. IN m.
house not surpassed in me cry. To our frsnt. n !. ~. -.
ay 10 say' hat our Par shall At AL times D. suup,I-I wIh -.
We Ahto pleas. II shaii no; Re our fault.
Rrehmoud. August I IsIs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-01

IN STORE,
~ Graduated Cashmere Robe.
Cabmers DPars
C-stmsf e DCorse
Apaccas OF al colour.
AlIaeea Rsps
Eos and American Prints
Dress Hhkafs
Shawis a large ,t,ck
lrsh Linens and Lawns
Linen Steetngs
Gloves and Hosiery
Ssunan Suk Veuiuus
Scars and Couas
Dse. Ties ana Ei,-ks
Umbrellas
wort,d vs.unss
Embroidered Do
FfenebC a'sime-ss
Eur and An. Do
n,aes Bronze 'sd Rfo~a french C1o,h
Rk and blue DO 81 nm rades
hoavc Cloths. rfossn Flushins.
M'h Coihs fgr overcoas
CriferFous FOR d,
Tucedes ~ an kt,d.
Kentucky Jeans. very lyv
Heavy fuhed Ciths fef nesraes
kerrys arr LnSg
Turkey Rct Cotton
WhHe. ref md yenaw Ft.nnsls
lanbsso.ta nd msuna shin. .,t p,.r-r
Sattn'tS = iffge stock
Fufaiturr and Apron Cb.st,
Mhhe hafsaulcs Quits
brtticts ard Lace
H,biae Lace
White Camhdes ani Is.so,.t.
iisin and oti~f ssist Mu.ins
Hisnop lawns and Mol Nadius
10 N.,ti,.
hnd rye and Rusa nagsr
H~uctefbact nmrsu al o~els
= sd t1aRvsebed shscuns.
g. tftnts tBrcvn do-amIasu whrh
so 1.a.r.,, Euueh v. s,a,. sDa s.seb.ss, soct,
ouet kaessra- sd ruiued Bls.tu,s
BED Bisnsess .oms vsy fne
fslep, Ihiete' SPOOL Co',oa, buttons, COMBS. &c.
,.rps "'e VP,e ss ,oos' zee %nnoiatns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-01
Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac RaiI-zs Dad.
FISHING PARTIES TO PiNEY POINT.

oIlCE Is hereby given that tickets 10 Pinry
Point. w.th us rn'isEe or rsnr.snE fe. Of ,harr. any ,im.
"t " TIE dy of''pa'tur~. vsa be g,ysa to n-hinx or
r SttARP. AGENT Tt..n',
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-01
RitbmomS DaiIp &pbia.

RICHARD N. rOLER, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-04
DAVID FULTON, En1rOR.
VOL. 2.---NO. 81.
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
PRICE & FULTON. PRornlEroRs.
TER MS

Two Dollars and fifty cents ii paid in advance.
So 90 at the end of three months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, except at the option of the publishers. No
subscription received for less than twelve months.
We ,viApay the postage on letters containing
Five Dollars and ,spaenyds, and money mag be re-
mitted through the mail at our risk. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor.
ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted at one dollar per square of I6 lines or
less, for the first, and twenty five cents for each
succeeding insertion. rs per cent will be deduc-
red from an advertising bill when it amounts to
t hirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square
All legal advertisements charged IS per cent
higher.
IF the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
OflIetters to the proprietors on business con.
nected with this establishment must be post paid
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front and
Princess Streets opposite the Bank of the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-04
Post office, Wilmington.
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENT


NORTHERN MAIL, by Rail Road is due daily at P. NJ
and close at lOevery night.
SOUTHERN MAIL, by Steamer from Charleston, is due
ally at A. NJ, and closes at l2A p. NJ. every day.
FAYETTEVILLE Mali, by Rail Road is due Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, P NJ, and closes
days at 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hail. Elizabethtown
Westbrooks and Robesons is due Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, at A. NJ, and closes days
at 10 P. NJ
SMITAvrLLE MAIL, by Steamer is due daily at A. NJ
and closes at l2k P. NJ every day
TAYLoRs BRIDGE, LONG CREEK, MooRE's CREEK, 81 AcR
RIVER CHAPEL, and HARRELLs STORE NAH, due every
Thursday at p. NJ, and closes same night at 10.
ONsLow CoURT HstsE, STUMP SOUND, aud. ToPsAu
Mail, is due every Monday at P NJ, and closes every
Thursday night at I0P. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-04

if I had remained in the Senate 10 vote against
the tariff bill, it might have been ailedged,
and it would have been charged, that | had
d'so6eyed the instructions of the North Caroll-
ma legislature merely for the sake of my Office.
And what could ] have. answered! Had /
Told you that the resolutions were obscure, and
that therefore had not been able to obey, my
excuse would have been a false one, for have
already shown yon that dared not vote for
'ne thing, had the instructions been sent in
.ile oerg cords IF the act, whilst the alterna-
i've OF resignIng conceded to be both my right
ana my duty. Had told you hat higher
auty imposed upon the obligation OF defeating
.his new, nnwIse, and sectional tariff os\s46.
10 ORDER to save the republic and the peov,e
rom those Injurious results which, accordiny
to my Judgment. were almost unavoidable,
and that therefore bad remained at nv posi-
in defiance of instructions, it would have been
untrue In my case, for, as ] have already stat
ed, hnew the bill would pass with or with
out my vote. was incapable of resorling to-
any such false pretex:s for my defence. Asa
Christian and gentlemen, il was my duty to-
assume, as the party press at home would
seem to have admitted already. that the .'prin-
clples" of these resolutions were TO be scar
aat' by the experimental tariff; and not
oeing dp'0 - obey, it was therefore my right
10 resign. Ii tnefu lad been any doubt about
The other ''principles SET Io.A, in .foreooing
resolutions" there was none npon,y-a n-;nc;,
pie Of the senator's ''duty to resign;" ana s.-
fright" to do that was nnqnestioned and nm
Questionable.
In so Ear as the legislature intended to de-
clare hostility to the tariff act of 1942, con-
Cured with them; and / again repeat that my
embarrassments grew altogether out Of this
that the act by, which it was proposed to get
rid of the tariff of 1s42, was, under the cir
cumstances of its presentation, progress. and
enactment, and in view Of all its consequences
to the party and the country, as bad or worse
than the act of 1912; an6 support oft by my
vote was utterly repugnant 10 a sense of duty
to myself, and of fealty to North Carolina and
the Union; so that retired from II as would
from political pestlence. / did not do il
sooner for the reasons already given; and for
the additional reason that the governor of the
State being whig, it was impossible to sur
render my Office TO the democratic party that I
elected me. If it was not my duty. it wac
certainly my right to postpone it until the ~
gust elections, and atright exercised
the benefit Of the democratic party, whosa - :
ions have been the first 10 daneancs Z
The people Of North caroli, will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
rARROLLTON, OHIO-FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1916

AT the mOnasIrries have vet visited are situa-
ted uniformly by some pleasant lake Or running
stream, where these selEsacrfcing "h0ly men"
could mediate undisturbed, and 6Sh.
Ringing the ponor's bell, and waiting just half
the time by which everything in Amcricais mea-
sured, namely, "twenty minutes," we were ad-
mitted into the vcslibue Of the clOisters or more
properly galleries Of the Abbey. Another ten
minutes and smart, neat and affected piece Of
vanity, Yet perfectly civil babe US inscribe our
ranes on the register and follow her We
did so; and after passing through the suite Of a.
parmonls occupied by the present proprietor,
Col. Nildman, (son-in-law Of the late Duke Of
Sussex which display great taste aud splendlr,
we stepped into those occupied BY Byron when
residing at Ncwstead. Col. Wildman has pre-
served them in the same state as when tenantcd
by him. There are the bed, the wash-stand.
towels, soap, table, chairs, carpct-evcry thing
precisely the same aswhcn he left: and onemighl
imagine from the evident care manifested in
their keeping, that the occupant had just stepped
out and would presently return; so also Of the a.
partment adjoining, 'where slept his liule parc.' -
| The same consideration and care arc observed in
| the library. The chair in which he used 10 sir.
/ the table on which he wrote, the couch On which
/ he reclined, all are there. could not but feel
that his spirit was still lingering about the scene.
| The window Of the library looks out upon the
| lake, and affords a charming prospect Of water
wood and vale. Our conduclress unlocked q
door in a sde-closet, and handed US human
skull. Ii was the same that was exhumed when
Byron was in possession of the Abbey, and which
he caused TO be mounted with silver, and con
vered into wine goblog and upon which he in
scribed the lines beginning, "Sart not, nor deem
my spiritfled," etc. On descending into the low
er apartments we were shown the marble sarco
phagus in which the skull was discovered the por
trait Of the dog "Boatswain,' and in the garder
the pompOus and foolish monument erected owe
his carcase, riven by the lightning and hastenn!
TO ruin. 1t was circular cone, of large diam
eter at the base, and surmounted at the top BY
shaft onwhich istheinscription. A walk throug
the gardens which are modern. and the grove il
which is still to be seen his own and his sister
name carved by himself on the bark of tree il
1914, and detention of "twenty minutes" b.
one of the most rabd and unmitigated rain storm
ever let down from the Heavens, terminated on
visit to Newstead Abbey.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
LINES
TO ONE WHO WILL UNDERSTAND THEM

TO ONE WHO WILL UNDERSTAND THEM.
| have been reading, tearfully and sadly,
The lines we read together long ago,
When our experience glided on so gladly,
Weloved to lnger o'er poetic woe.
We both have changed; our souls at last are finding
Their destiny-in silence to endure;
And the strong ties, our best affections binding,
Are not the dream like ones, our hearts once wore
We live no longer in world elysian,
With Lfe's deep sorrowing still thing to test
And we have laid aside-a vanished vision,
The hope once wildly treasured as our best.
Yet though the tie that then our hearts united
Lies severed now, a bright but broken chain
Though other love hath lavshly reqHited
That early one so passionate and vain;
Still, as | read the lines we read together,
Now hallowed by our partng's bitter tears
AS mournfully my spirit questions, whittier
Have gone the sweet illusions ofthose years,
I close the book, such vain remembrance bringing
OF all that now twere wiser to forget;
Say, are YOUR thoughts like mine, still idly clinging
To those old times ofrapture and regret!
JANE TAYLoE WoRTHINGToN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

YUcATAN.-A worthless creature, calling HIM
self "Gen. Washington Dix and Staff" passed
down the river last night on the Lady Byron, and
had the impudence to send usa notice of himself
and that there were in company 800 men of all
trades, going to Yucatan, TO settle, and if need
be, help fight for the liberties of that province.
The assertion that he has found 800 mechanics
in the Union so lost to character and decency as
to 60 any where in company with him is SLAM
der upon the mechanics of the country, and we
shall regret i, if any one has been found so igno-
rant or depraved as to enlist under his banner; but
the only objection to his going by himself is that he
will disgrace the country he halls from, wherever
he goes. Were it not for that he could ''leave his
country for his country's good. Wheel. Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY.

There is nothing possible TO man which indus
Try and integrity will not accomplish. The poor
boy Of yesterday, so poor that dollar was mir
acle in his vision, houseless, shoeless, and bread
less-compelled to wander on foot from village
to village, with his bundle on his back, in order
to procure labor and the means of substance,
has become the talented and honorable young man
Of to-day, by the power of his good right arm,
and the potent influence of his pure principles,
firmly held and. .perpetually maintained. When
poverty and what the world calls disgrace stared
him in the face, he shuddered not; but pressed
onward and exulted most high and honorable ex-
ertlOn in the midst of accumulatng disasters and
caIamities. Let this young man be cherished,
for he honors his country and dignifes his race.
High bloOd-if this course not in his veins, he is
a ireeborn American, and therefore a sovereign
and prince. Wealth-what cares he for that,
so long as hshear is pure, and his walk upright
he knows and his country knows and his country
tells that the little finger Of an honest and upright
young man is worth more than the whole body of
an etleminate and dishonest rich man. These
ore the men who make the ecounuy-whobrng to
it whatever of iron snew and unlaing spirit it
possesses ordesires-who are rapidly
the mightiest mostpowerlul asst already the freest
land beneath the circle of the SUM- 1alisman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
From the Cincinnati Atlds.
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

The following highly interesting information
the New Orleans Commercial Times derives from
agentleman who visited Camargo upon the steamer
Big Hatchie. He left that place on the 18th.
The Big Hatchie reached Camargo on the eve-
ming Of the 18th, having on board troops and pro-
visions-a company of the 7th Regiment. Two
companies of the same Regiment had previously
arrived on the steamboats, Brownsville, Enterprise,
and ]. E. Roberts. The river was falling rapid
ly, and the Rancheros resuming their usual occu-
pations. Col. Hays Rangers were not there at
that date. They, however, had been in, after ma
king areconnoisanceo of the country as far as Mon
terey. Our informant states that it was reported
by the Rangers that they had penetrated to the
precipitous cliffs that overhang Monterey, when a
trooper, very adventurous soldier, named Cum
minis, reached point, overhanging the Bishops
Palace, which commanded view of the whole
city. The utmost activity seemed to prevail a.
mong the Mexicans, who were buslly employed
in repairing cold Notifications and erecting new
ones. The number of troops otascertaned,
but from the movements observable, it was evident
they were preparing every means of defence.
Gen. Taylor is now encamped with four Regl-
ments, Coils. Walton, Davis, Dakins, and Marks,
with the Alabamians, under Capt. Desha, at Bue-
ma Vista, on the borders of a lake, seventeen
miles northwest of Matamoras. The health Of
the volunteers here, with Gen. Taylor, had much
improved, owing to the fine air they enjoyed and
splendid encampment ground they occupied.
The roads were perfectly impossible for wheel
ed vehicles, owing to the swampy soil. occasion.
ed by the immense falls of rain which had re.
Gently taken place. There were no signs Of
Mexican soldiery in the vicinity of Camargo.-
This town is but paltry one, after all, as regards
houses and population, the former not being more
than twenty; the whole population had been obi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

COMMON LAW ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-A short
time ago, says the New Era, steamboat arrived
at ST. Louis having on board quantity of whis-
key. The officers found that the hands on the
boat had bored holes in the heads of the barrels
and had sucked out about gallon from each bar
rel, and on this account they deducted twenty-five
cents from the wages of each hand. The hands
all repaired to justice of the peace and brought
separate suits against the boat. The taking of
the whiskey was proved, but the plaintiffs intro
duced testimony that from time immemorial it
had been the usage and custom for boats hands
to suck whiskey from the barrels thus carried as
freight. On the proof of this usage the case was
decided against the boat and judgment rendered
against it in each case for twenty-five cents. An
appeal was taken.-Ciacianai atlas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
Musings.

wandered out one summer night
Twas when my years were few;
The breeze was singing in the light,
And was singing too;
The moon beams lay upon the hill,
The shadows in the vale,
And here and there a leaping rill,
Was laughing in the gale.
One feecy cloud upon the air,
Was all that met my eyes,
II hoated like an angel there
Between me and the skies.
| clapped my hands and warbled wild,
As here and there ! flew;
For was but a careless child,
And did as children do.
The waves came dancing DER the sea,
In bright and glittering bands;
Like little children, wild with glee,
They linked their dimpled hands;
They linked their hands,-but ere caught
Their mingled drops of dew,
They kissed my feet, and quick as thought,
Away the ripples flew,
The twilight hours, like birds flew by,
AS lightly and as free,
Ten thousand stars were, in the sky;
Ten thousand in the sea.
For every wave with dimpled cheek,
That leaped upon the air,
Had caught star in its embrace,
And held it trembling there.
The young moon too, with upturned sides,
Her mirrored beauty gave,
And as bark, at anchor rides,
She rode upon the wave.
The sea was like the heaven above,
AS perfect and as whole,
Save that it seemed to thrill with love,
AS thrills the immortal soul.
The leaves by spirit voices stirred,
Made music on the air,
Low murmurs that my spirit heard,
And answered with prayer.
For twas upon the dewy sod,
Beside the moaning seas,
learned at first to worship God,
And sing such strains as these.
The flowers all folded to their dreams,
Were bound in slumber free,
By breezy hills and murmuring streams,
Where e'er they CHANGED to be.
No guilty tears had they to weep,
mo sins to be forgiven,
They closed their eyes and went to sleep,
Right in the face of Heaven,
No costly raiment round them shone,
Nor Jewels from the seas,
Yet Solomon upon his throne,
Was ne'er arrayed like these.
And just as free from guilt and art,
Were lovely human flowers,
Ere sorrow set her bleeding heart,
On this fair world of ours.
I've heard the laughing wind behind,
When playing with my hair,
The breezy fingers of the wind,
How cool and moist they were.
I've heard the night bird warbling DER,
Her soft enchanting strain,
never heard such sounds before,
And never shall again.
Then wherefore weave such strains as thest
And sing them day by day,
When every bird upon the breeze,
Can sing a sweeter lay.
I'd give the world for their sweet art,
The simple-the divine,
I'd give the world to melt one heart,
AS they have melted mine. AMELl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, fourteen lines or less three inser-
tions, sl every subsequent insertion 25 cents
Larger ones in proportion. literal discount will
be gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
Printed and Published by
COLLIER a PORTER.

TERMS.-THE CARROLL FREE Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning at TWO DOLLARS per an
mum, payable in advance, or TwO DOLLARS AND FIF-
TY CENTS if not paid until the end Of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrearBges are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
WHOLE NUMBER GIG

in mmingth the corner up Monroe street. There
wcre several passengers in the stage. aud, TWO la'
dies were slightly iuiursdi but ihoy went on IN an
other coach. lt requires very great care 10 rurn
safely al that comcr.-Wh WheefiHg Tines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

ONO VoLUNTEERs-SICKNEsS.- letter recei-
we'd yesterday by the editor of the Sunday News,
from an officer of the First Regiment, dated Bra
zos Santiago, July 10th, states that some twelve
or fifteen of the Regiment were left sick at New
Orleans. Among them were Capt. Giddings of
the Dayton Rifles, and Capt. Bradley of the San
dusky Company Cincinnati atlas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
Extract of letter received in Norfolk from on
board the United States schooner Flirt, dated,
OFF BRAzos, July 9, 1916.

We have just arrived here from Tampico.-
When off Tampico we captured French brig,
laden with silks, wines, laces, &c. cargo valued
at $45,OOO. This brig was endeavoring to force
the blockade, and has been released by Commo-
dore Connor. We leave this for Pensacola on OF
about the 18th or 10th of this month. Officers
and crew all well.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

UPsEr.-One of the eastern stages, leaving the
United States Hotel yesterday morning capsized
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
SCAEDULE B.

choyics. sarlincs. and all other fish prepared in
OIL, camphor refined. cassia, cloves, composition
tops for i7bes. or other articles Of furniture;
comlits. swectmcats, or preserved in sugar. brah-
dy, or molasscs; cuuants, daies, figs, ginger
root dried or green; glass, cut mace, manuiac-
lures ofccdar wood, granadilla, ebony, mahoga-
ny, rosewood and satin wood; nutmegs, pimento,
prepared vegetables, meats, poultry, and game
closed and scaled in cans, or otherwise; prunes,
risins. sragioa tops for tables, or other ar
tir-s Of furniture; s1car, snuff, paper segars,
and an other manufactures of lobacco wines,
Burgundy, champagne, clarel, Madeira. port,
cherry, and al. other wines and limitations Of
wines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

peace and prosperity enjoy all the blessings Of
free government. Success on the part Of your
Iyrants against the army of the Union is imPossi-
bic, but if they could succeed, it would only be to
enable them to fill your towns with their soldiers,
eating out your substance, and harrassing you
with still more grieyous taxation. Already have
they abolished the liberty Of the press, as the
first step towards the introduction Of that Monar-
chy, which it is their real purpose to proclaim
and establish.
throw the tyrants, who whilstthcy have wronged
and insultcd us, have deprived you Of your hb-
crty, but the Mexican people, who still remain
neutral during the contest, shall be protected a.
gainst their military despots, by the Republican
Army Of the Union. u. TAYLOR,
Brevet Major General L. S. Army Commanding.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14
SCHEDULE A.

Brandy and other spirits distilled from grain,
or other materials; coriials, ahsynthe. arraok'
curacoa, kirschenyassor, liqueurs, maroschino'
aiafa and all other spiuluous beverages Of a
similar character.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-08-14

goods. wares. or merchandise. liable 10 the pay
ment Of any duly.
Sec. a.. Ani b. Il further enacted, That all
acts and paris Of acts ropumani 10 the proRi-
sions Of This act be, aud the same are hereby, re-
pealed.