davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEEs, &c.
NHlS DAY received and for sale low. Porto
Il Rico and New Orleans Sugars Old GoverrI-
ment Java, Rio, Laguyra and st. Domingo Coffee.
fine assortment Of Teas, among which is souie
extra fine Gunpowder Also, fine old Hyson, Coe-
gates Pearl Starch, Rice, Flour, crtished and pow
dered Sugars, &C., &c.
Il. M. MCCORMICK & co.,
june lS-tf Theatre Building.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ar Communications destined for any place be-
yond the termination of the TELEenArn, will be
faithfully written out at the last Station and put in
to the MAIL.
iuneiO-tf. AMOS KENDALL, Presiden.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

ID ICE.-i5 tirrces fresh Rice, received and for
y sale by LAMBERT & MCKENZIE.
july 4
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
Certificates Of Ladies and Gentlemen O
PHILADELPHIA.

1t is with gratitude that send the following cer-
t6cae, hoping that many who suffer will be led by
petusal Of il, 10 obtain Whceler's Teaberry Tooth
Wash, which article used, and it has effectually
cured tooth ache, sofeness Of the gums, removed
scurf from my teeth. snd fully believe has entirely
arrested uIl decay OF them. ! trust that all who
suffer- having either of the same species of CON-
plant, will possible use Wheeler's Tea
berry Tooth Wash, that they may be relieved.
JULIANA CULTURAL.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Ratcs Of Charges bet,oen New Ywk, Phiadelpk;a
Wilmington, Baltimore q Washington.
TNOR every ten words, not exceeding one hun
n dred, exclusive of the Address and Direction
Wren communication exceeds that number the
price on all words exceeding one hundred will be
reduced TO one third the price,--
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

KECLARATI0N OF INDEPENDENCE
Il. N,niainre Sheet--wth the Heads. Of the
Presidents. For sMe at this Off'cs-
june so-G
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Many more testimonials are existing approving
of "Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash.'
SOLD at Nos. and 2, Browns Hotel, by
M. II. STEVENS Il BMMONS.
Late O. Fish & Coz
Principal Office for the United States No. SO,
Chesnut-street, PhlRdelphia. may 7-ly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

FRESH CARGO OF PINE OIL.
ID OBERT KEYWORFH has just received
LII large supply Of Pine Old which he will sell
Eat the very lowest reduced price Also, Lamps and
Lamp Glasses Of all kinds, wholesale or retail.
June 80-lm ss1a Il. f3a.a as A'at'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

My daughter has used Whselef's Teaberry Tooth
Wash and powder, and has found its effects to be
cleansing and parifcation Of the gums and sweet
enins Of The mouth. have no hesitation in recon-
mendins the most beneficial preparation for the
teeth have ever seen.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
Certificates Of Members Of the Philadelphia
Bar.

Having used Whesier's Teaberry Tooth Wash
and powder, have found them to possess cleansing
and purifying properties, and while they whten and
beautify the Teeth, they have beneficial effect up.
on the gums, by impartng 70 them free and health
ful action. r. A. RAYNOLD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

have used WheeIer's Tssberry Tooth Wash
and its effects upon my Teeth and Gums have given
to ME high opinion Of its merits. cheeffully re
commend it to the general use.
H. r. kNEASS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON.

For number Of years my Teeth and Gums were
so much out Of order TO prevent me from eating
with pleasure, and catsed me much pain. Having
heard Of Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth Wash, do
certify that tiled one small bottle of it, and in less
than two weeks my Teeth and Gums were sound
and good. believe that the Use of it would be an
advantage to many others. J. BRAZER.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30

Received per schr Forest King, from Charleston,
and for sale by LAMBERT s. MCKENZIE.
june l9-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-30
Certificates Of Magistrates Of the City of
Ph1ddeiphia.

Having made use Of yotsr much celebrated Tea
berry Tooth Wash, feel convinced tina, it is ths
best article | have ever known, and hereby warml,
recommend its use to the public in general as
pleasant and efficacious article for preserving tn,
Teeth and Gums.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
From the Charleston Evening Se,ps.

From the Charleston Evening He,Os.
MIR. CALHOUN'S' RESuLU HONS.
That is an enviable position which ena-
bles the statesman, elevated by his capa
city, his intelligence, aud his disiuterrd
ness, to thUow the weight of his influence
in the balance in which reason anu pre-
ciPitancy are in nearly equal equipoise
This is The prcseni posture of Mr.. G calhoun.
and well has he considered his great &C
couniabiliIy in choosing his part. He has
cast his great power in the right scale.
But he has nor only acted with the wisdom
of diplomacy, but with that regard. : TO The
correlative powers Of the Executive and
the Senate, in the formation of treaties.
which becomes The statesman who wis.es
10 preserve this branch of the constitution.
The following Resolutions offered u, nul,
in The Senate on Tuesday, wisely embody
both these designs.
Resotued, That the Presiden, of the
United States has the power by and with
the advice and consent OF the Senate, to
make treaties provided lwo-l thirds Of The
Senate concur. ..-...
RcSolued, That the power of making
treaties embraces that offxiug and settling
boundaries between the territories and pos
sessions of the United States and those Of
other powers in cases olconaicIing claims
between them in reference 10 The same.
ReSoised, That however clear their
claims, in their opinioA, to the couatry in
cIuded between the parallels of 10 degrees
and 81 degrees 50 minutes, north latitude,
aud extending from the Rocky Mountains
to the Pacific Ocean, known as the terri
tory Of Oregon, there nov exist and has
always existed conflicting claims 10 the
possession of the same between US and
Great Britain-lhe adjustment Of which
has been the subject of negotiation between
the respective Governments. =.
ResoIvea, That The President of The U.
States has riehtfully the power under the
Constitution, by'and with the advice and
consent of the Senate. provided two. thirds
OF The same concur, TO adjust by treaty he
claims Of the TWO Governments 10 the said
territory by fixing a boundary for their
present possessions.
Resolued, That the President Of the U.
Siales IN renewing the offer in the spiri, OF
peace and! compromise 10 establish the
49th degree OF nurli, latitude as line be-
tween the two countries to The said terri.
TORY, did not abandon the honor. charac-
ler, or the best Interests of The American
people, or exceed The powers vested 10
him by The Constitution 10 make treaties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
New ORLEANS, Dec. 2i.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2i.
J Loss Of The Steamer Belle Zane.-The
steamer BelieZaue,- communicating Capt.
1Brazier, Irorn#I Iunssyiiie, sapdsbound lor
New; ;Urleaus, struck apell a silas on. the
Il l5th insr., Twelve miles lielow Wfile Riv-
er. The Belle Zabesha ON board over
ninety human beings, including passen.
gers and crew. The former had retired
to rest, The accident orcJrred in Inc middle
of The night. The weather was bitter
cold, and when the boat Struck they were
moi only: awakened from sleep, but found
the steamer sinking 50 rapidly that they
had scarcely lime To rush, undressed, upon
deck, few projected by blankets selzed
from the beds. 10 add TO lhe horror OF
the scene, the cabin separated from The
sinking null, involving mass of human
beings in walery grave, or leaving 'hem
lexposed on a.loatlug wreck, to almost per-
ish with cold. Those persons who were
so fortunate as lu remain upon the floating
cabID were saved. The uatnes ol those
who were lost huve not been obtained, far
lher Iilan Ihuse OF Mr.. Bowen, wife and
child, oil GAINESVILLE, Ohiu. The DIAMOND
piekeu up al two points On the Arkansa:
side, sixteen OF The sufferers, and carried
.henlu Napoleon, where The remainder
cf those who had escaped had alseaGi,
assembled. The passengers. from the
best information they Ca give, represent
the luss of life TO be near forty PERSONS
Some Of Inc crew had their leel 50 Sc
vereiy frozen as 10 render hem incapable
Of using Them. Amoug the passenger:
were Ave ladies, four o whom were saved
The wreck oI the Belle Zane was seer
twelve miles below where it struck the
sDag, floating bottom upwards. The
Unilad Staies Mail from Louisville, Mem
phis. and the way maiion The Ohio river
was lost. Also, the cargo, which. inclu
di1g the mall consisted Oh $50 bbls flour
the properly OF Mr.. Bowen; 300 empty
bbIs. marked G. h. Il Co., 300 sacks o.
corn. 26U sacks Of oats, 43 bbls beans
and IS bbls. Of potatoes, consigned to
Fellows, johnson s. Co.-4imes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

Uash;nnton Momment.-Some years ago,
project was set or foot, TO erect monument
tc Washington, at the Feaeral seat of Govern
ment, and the contribution of each citizen
for that purpose, was limited to one dollar.
About thirty thousand dollars were collrcted,
and the project seemed to he aband"ned.-
Within few months past, however, the plan
has been revived, and design for the monn.
u,ent has been adopted. The architect selec-
ted. is Robert Mills, Esq, the same. gentle.
man who constructed the Baltimore nonu-
ment. and who was recently engaged on the
public buildings a, Wash,ngto City. The
plan of Mr.. Mills is represented TO be one of
the best, that could possibly he conceived. The
contemplated structure will unite grandeur with
utility. A Philadelphia paper says, tha: il could
be erected Tor two or three hundred thousand
dollars, and that it would be monument w"r-
thy Of great people and of the worlds
greatest hero, the, knmora Washington
Soon after the decease of General Washing
ton, the Congress OF the United States passed
resolution, providing for suitable monli-
mcnt to his memory, but amidst party strife
and petty personal bickeriag, it has been for
gotten. We earnestly hope, that If Congress
from a narrow spirit of economy should re-
:. Fuse 10 aid in ,iis great work, better feeling
will be found in the bosoms Of the people AT
large. Let magnificent structure 10 which
all may have the privilege Of contributing bee
rected on some suitable spot at The national seat
of Government, and let it at eas! equal, If it
does not excel the beautiful monument, which
towers aloft on Bunker's Hill
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
A-PREsENT OF A sHAD.-

ga fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind y
The editor Of the Charleston Mercury, &c.
knowleges the receipt Of fine Shad from q
brother editor in Savannah. This certainly
was most magnificent present, and We com
mend the example Of the Savannah editor TO
all others. We wish that wecould get pres.
ent of fish ourselves, for we are particularly
hungry at this time. " i'll not some one Of our
brethren on, the banks Of the Savannah River
send US up Shad, or if this cannot be pro.
cured send US up 4 Catfish. or even Sucker
We will return the favor with the first Min.
now that we catch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
From the Boston Daily Adeertissr.
LANDING OF. THE PILGRIMS.

The 225lh Anniversary of the landing
Of the founders of the Plymouth Colony,
and OF the first planning Of civilization in
New England, was celebrated al Ply
mouth, yesterday. In the celebration Of
this festival, the descendants Of The Pill
srims who remain at home, were assisted
by their brethren from the sister Colony
Of Massachusetts,, and from places more
remote.
This great day for Plymouth ha, been
celebrated 10 day with more than usual
enthusiasm. The town was from an ear
Iy hour .hronged with strangers. and
others continued to arrive during the
whole forenoon in successive trains Of
cars. Among the persons present we no.
liced President Quincy, President Way
land of Brown University, MIR. Edward
Everett, Mr.. Choale, Mr.. Abbot Law
renee, Rev. DR.. Pierce, MIR, Joseph Hoxie
of New York, Dr.. Woodward Of Worr
cester. aud crowd of other gentlemen
distinguished inipubIic life, al the bar and
in the pulpit.
The Hon. T.. H. Warren, late Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas. President Of
the Pilgrim Society, presided at the table,
with his usual, grace, urbanily and yivaci-
w.z lie was assisted by the following gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
Correspondence ofMe Evening Neus'
CONGRESSIONAL INTELLI.
GENCE.
WASHINGTON. Dec %. |.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, 1S45.
La The Senale, after The reception ofsome
unlmPortant executive communications.
a memorial was presented by Mr.. M'Duf-
lie from the Chamber Of Commerce of
Charleston, asking The establishment Of a
Branch Mint in that city. 1t was referred
TO The Committee on Commerce. The
advocates Of a Mint in the city of New
York consider this as counter plot calcu-
lated 10 defeat it.
Dir. Cass, who is always dreaming OF
war and the next Presidency. offered re-.
solution directing The Military Committee
to inquire into the expediency of con.
slrucling ship canal around The Falls OF
St. Mary, with view to the defence of
the North Western frontier. $3.50.
Mr.. Hanesan Introduced series of re-
solutions, declaring that the whole Of the
Oregon Territory, up to the 54th degree
40 minutes belongs to this country, and
that no power exists in The Government TO
ALLEVIATE any portion of the soil or inhabit-
ants. They also lie over. They are the
strongest resolutions yet offered.
'ir H. wood said hat he would have
nothing 10 do with this business unless The
President would frs, say that he had
washed his hands of all further negotiation.
But unless that wss The case he considered
this procedure as standing in front OF the
President, and taking the power ouI ofhis
hands. He protested against the Senate
thus taking upon itself the management
OF our foreign affairs, instead of leaving ii
to the Executive. .s.
Mr.. Hauegan, in reply, termed the
speech of Mr.. Haywood, as strange and
anomalous. He for, one was not one Of
those who would FIRST go aud first ask the
President whether they should make a
certain movement or rot. ..s.r ra
The whole subject was then, by general
consent laid on The table. until such time
as the Committee shall report on the re-
solution of Mr.. Allen. H.
A Bill making Collection District Of
Texas, was taken up and passed.
In the House OF Representatives, to day
N"ssag" as received from the Pre-
srnrHr ;7ll'c rhcctlhal lie did ibis day sign
lhr. i"ni r9gnllilpus irr lhcl ADMISSION Of
tYgg E..t.....
The scua,c Bill establishing ., Colec;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

admission Of Texas into the Union.-The
President has signed the bill, for the admission
OF Texas into the Union. and Messenger
with copy Of the Act of Congress, has been
despatched to Texas. In n short time' Repre-
scnta,ives from that new Stale, will take their
seats in Congress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
We subjoin the following from the corrcspon-
drnce of the Southern Patriot, -

We ouoJoih uie ichoHi'o ioi' 'hS Soi'N'P"
drnce of the Southern PatrioL-, - 4.
Congress.-The latcness Of the hour n, wiieii
we received our letter, prevents lis from pub.
Gshing any more ,hangilie following extract:
sin my last le1ter1 think fthrew out some
prophetic hreatiIings as to the turn things
would tuke in relation 10 peace. This day has
afforded me the following assurance that 4ssas
rish, in my coniectures, and that through MIR,
Calhoun, the 49h parallel will be accepted
and that the difficulty will be settled on that
basis Noses have been counted, Gus the say
ing is,) and there is ascerlained strength
enough to make peace certain; not however
with the good will ofthe Westso far ms one
jot or little Of Oregon should be yielded.
look upon this days proceedings in the Sen
ate, as by far the most interesFIn g'of the ses
sion, aud | think they must be so regarded by
the whole American people"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS.

Christmas day was commemora,ed IN IrIn-
i.y Church, at this place, with all due solem'
nifty. sermon appropriate to the occasion
was preached by the Rev. Mr.. c. b. Walker,
the Rector of the Church. The words of the
text were, Glory to God i'll the highest, on
earth peace, good will towards men." The
speaker mentioned the antiquity OF the usage
among The christian churches OF commenora-
ting Christmas. as the day of tine nativity Of
our Lord, and dwel with much force OH the
propriety Of its observance. a number oil
beautiful chants and hymns were sung by the
choir and congregation. The music was well
suited to The occasion, and produced soften
ing and solemn effect upon The assembly oil
worshippers. The wloleinterior OF the Eplsco'
pal Church presented picture oi Verdure
mos, beautiful and grateful to behold. On
entering the spectator behrld the pulpit aud
the reading desk, the ratings ofthe chancel, and
the columns. and the windows decorated with
wreatlss Of evergreen, in which were intermin-
eIed in tus,eful manner, the cedar, the wild
orange, the pihe and the holly with Its beau
tiful crimson berries. On the dopr leading into
the ves,ry room, might be seen the sacred cross
composed entirely of branches Of evergreen.
On the wall between The windows immedi-
uteIy in the rear os the pulpit and reading
desk were Inscribed the following verses from
Scripture.
The Holy One of Israel is our King
Just below might be read the following ::
"GIory to God in the highest, OIL ear,li peace
and good will towards menu
On the pulpit and reading desk, were the
following texts
Thou shall call his name Jesus, for he shall
save his people from their sins.
Uuto you is born this day in the city o f David,
A Saviour which is Christ the Lord"
At the close Of the services The Sacrament
was administered 10 the members Of the
Church, and other protesting Christians, who
availed themselves Of the opportunity. in par.
,cipatng in this holy ordinance.
Tie Oregon Question The extracts from
The proceedings of Congress upon the Ore.
gon question. which we publish today. will
ba ,opnd o; considerable interest. 1t will
he een that Mr.. Calhoun mas ,aicnr ''ri-
dedst4ri ~ THIS n1ausz,t. tifs coGrsa Is .2cf
saicu!ated 10 aIay as:taii"n audit settle lie
question hoborabiy aud satisfactorily 10 he
Governments Of England and the U. States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

a fire broke out in the town OF the Oar
daneIIes, in Turkey, on tho 25,h of Oct.'
which. before itcould be checked, destroy
ed half,he town. The whole Of The Greek
and Jewish quarters. with the exception
of about forty houses, ono half of the Ar.
menian quarter, about Que hundred Tur.
kish houses, three mosques. q synagogue,
one hundred shops, aud large bath, fell
a prey othe flames. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
Correspondence Of the Euening Ne,rs.


| have just been informed on reliable
authority, that the "Consrilution," for
nerly published by Messrs. Harris g.
Heart in Washington, and removed TO
this city on the lst inst, is 10 be dlscou-
linued. The last number will DC issued
tomorrow morning, when it will close It's
brief existence of three weeks. The rra.
son assigned for This unexpected demise,
is said TO DE the want OF support, the COM
mon complaint of all new enterprises,
when rol backed by sufficient sinking
fund. The more plausible reasnu. and
which in The end you will Rnd 10 be the
FACT. is that Mr.. Harris is going out as
Charge to the La Platte (Buenos Ayres)
and Mr. Heart is gong into public office
al Washington, with a salary worth more
than editing dali, paper, which has to
depend On Parry" for support 1t has
been ably conducted, and will be parted
from, with regret.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

The Consultation This valuable Democ ratio
paper recently published at Washington City,
by Harris & Heart. and very lately transferred
to Baltimore, has been discontinued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

II il said that Tho wagons that nre 70
convey the Mormons to California will
number 5000, and will form n limo 25
miles long In tho front Is to bo press
and typos, from which will DO issued cv
cry morning a paper. TO be sent back 10
inform the rear guard what Is going on in
the van 'l- aH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

The old constitution of Missouri, pro-
vides that the Governor shall be native
citizen Of The United Staes. The State
Convention, now sitting, has changed
this clause in SUCH manner, that 10 be
qualified 10 be Governor, a man shall be
ten years a citizen of h,' United States,
aud FIVE years q citizen of Missouri.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07
EyDe aOnerttSer.
EDGEFIELD C. H.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Z. 1885,
The reader win notice the following cor

Tie reader win notice the following cor
rections in our editorial about the close OF the
year, published in our last.
Through sunshine and through sterm' IN the
bright season ofhealrh, when onr pulses DAN
.:ed with Joy, and in weursome sickness when
pain and anguish have wrung our brow, }" and
our heart almost tainted within us. we have
aabored diligently for your profit and your
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

Our Naual Heroes. aflthe5 naval
commanders who achieved victories during
he last war With Greal Britain, only. FIVE
are now living, and they are inihe '"'scre,
and yellow leaf" Their names are,J Jacob
Jones, who took the Frolic in 1914; Lewis
Warrington who took the EberrieE; Chafls.
Stewart who took the Levanl and Cyane
in 1918; D. Turner WHO commanded The
Scorpion. and Stephen Cassin of The.
Ticonderosa in Macdonoush's victory on
Lake ChampJain.-Chas: Macs. 9. r,.i-''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

In tho curron' of HE, beware Of the
gulf Of inlemnefan00. ------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

In lone little month" we viii begin dc
n0ro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

Melancholy.-A Jury OF Inquest was
held in ST., Johns, Berkley, Oh The 25lh
uIl., on the body of Thomas W. Green,
who came 10 his death from gun shot
wound, fired from the hands of Stephen
3. Heiser. The Jury brought in their
verdict that The death OF the deceased was
the result Of accident.
A similar accident, we understand, oc-
Cured in ST. Stephens Parish, on the
26lh ulr., in which Robert PeIgler came
10 bis death from gun fired from The
hands Of Thomas Brown, the particulars
of which we have not learned.-Chas.
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

The Legislature ofAlahama has .unani:
moLSly resolved that The seat Of GopefnS
men; shall he removed to no place tfa,
will not furnish a. State House without
expense 10 The Stale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-01-07

Custom House Rcyenue.-The actua,
.receipls -ofbur-C -Cusfon Horses Feommen-e
cling The lst Of October, and ending the
3is oI December 1915, amount 10 $7S00O.
-Chds, ourier