davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
The CrOus.


So far have been able to learn, says the Read
ing Journal the crops Of this county have not been
teriay injured by the recent rains. The grass could
not well he finer, though the weather has been ex-
rye look well. and promise fine yield. The corn is
somewhat damaged but favorable weather will
suscitate it The fruit trees promise abundant yield,
and altogether, il the weather should be Of the right
kind this will be most plentiful season. and the farmer
will be abundantly rewarded for his tolls.
The Richmond Times, of the 18th instant, says =
Yesterday we had whole bright day, after n week
moro OF clouds and rain, to extent that has been
highly injurious to the operations Of the farmer This
spell happened in the very nick OF the harvest on lower
James River and caught large amount Of wheat in the
various stages after being bcore wagoned from
the field We understand that the little shocks in
from the sproutng Of the grain by the long continued
season OF dampness This is indeed unfortunate. Our
farmers had first suffered badly from the fynext
partial inundation from high waters III May-and now
misortunes their wheat CROP and must leave them but
small, very small return for the investment made in
the fall in seed wheat The has taken rapid start
but uxurant to be less able bear the elects Of
scarcity Of rain which, however we trust We may not
have to complain Of.
combined have rendered the fruit crop the pre-
sent season, any thing but faei ring. The bossoming
was not abundant usual the late rosts the
ravsges oil the caterpillar have done much injury that
the ield will be but light this Sc son.
The W Arlington (Ps) Reporter says-The locusts
fast disappearing and great injury has been done to the
fruit trees especially the young orchards
The Upper Marlborough Gazette says -" We hear
complaints from many sections OF the country of the
scarcity OF tobacco plants The for planting is
well advanced, but impossible to form opinion
to the crop about 10 be put in the ground While
not possibly be very large CROP may prove to be far
below an average one. Many planters have put moIe
land IN corn than usual account Of the low price Of
tobacco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
READ THE fOLLOWlN9 ADVEkTiSkMENIS
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
IS NASSAU STREET.
MEDJNAJ ilVJ(.E IN plyIV TrE NYcE cpA

MEDICAL Ab s ftEsh IN s sFfEAT DISEASES
: III i he. Ss:.s ;ssa:
~ e es no: al
curing medical treatment safe and without
ysds pa5ieslary requested make .pplicaos
.Os 81 s % m. ma. % b eis a. Va,
The msmhsI Of The College many years eornscssd with
r. Mssssf N1bsr..
iU sr N hs sSSny and ns g "ssrs
all medicine requisite to perform radio cure BY stating
their elPe.y, pss.hs with n symso9s time ofcoa
closing IS, post paid
vELPEAUs sFECIFII FILLS.
S.es sfi rom ne a.S
HS: % ~ e. Z:
bTa.sd Professor vsIpsss o'abls remedy 0s
shorter time ihsn any shsr remedy Without s.a,ns he
Srs; aisasrss1s with The stomach or confinement from
THE 92NSsST E pmgLTy Y cH I.
dsns M" s
remedy sss u.s :ss
and .s ~ q un
RlCORD's ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
s%;
,s S0sS "a: h &. dsy =.
without thoroughly cleansing the system with this justly
celebrated Alternative.
Sold in single bottles 81 each in OF hafa
Is carefully packed and sent To all parts OF the Unou
ulN4IN aSNAbss . g ISRssnssArARLA
lDREPARED by the New York Cot@ge Of Medicine and
Pharmacy established for the sup, ssion OF ousckery
This refined and highly concentrated extract possssng all
herbs confidently recommended by the College superior
any Of Sararara present before the public and
be relied certain for all diseases arising
fs impure state Of the blood such scrous salt hsum.
ring wo oo,enes Or pmpe alcsrs pain IN the bones or
disease arising from the secondary effects of syphs
mjudicious use OF mercury.
Sold Ia single bottles, at u csucs
:. IN cases OF half a dozen bottles 9s1
', dozen tsW
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
49, = RIf'WAR ndflN. VI y
sssss AsEi,;h sA::.ss Copper TS ale "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
lAkKANI's COMPOUND
T. ACT OF CUBE B s

A ND COPAlBA is particularly Ieeommended as safe.
very and pleasing form, which admits oft1ing
without being tasted producing sickness
knowledge its efficacy For sale whoe.ae and retail BY
corner Of Greenwich aud Warren streets, N z.
ALSO, BY Mc:~ly Tocker, Mobile; NJ Grey, NstcheH;
Chsreston, D. Antgnsc Z Barry, Augusta; w. g. Reese.
Baltimore Gilman, Washington; McCoud Wheaton, s.
Lonis upy2 iusr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
PAPER HAN CLING.

HOWELL 4 BROTHERS, Manu- facturers and Importers
branch their would respectfully
Wanting goods IN their line to their extensive assortment Of
PAPER HANGiNGs, Borders, Fire Board Prints Curtain
H. B. have received from the Institutes for the
ment Of Domestic Manufactures in the cities OF New York,
Philadelphia and Boston silver medals Tor the Manufacture OF
their goods ser themselves that they sell articles
for the money than can be purchased elsewhere.
FIRE SEQ PAPERS,.
The Subscribers would particularly call attention their
large of Fresco Papers for paror and Column
Papers for halls Public Rooms, Entries, &C., sc.
Also, CURTAIN PAPERS, anew article for windows.
careful workmen.
Country merchants and city dealers will find it their I'D
vantage to give q call
HOWELL BROTHERS, No. 1877 Broadway,
as imsrrc Two doors above the City Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

ing Pictures only which will executed Gas hhso) in te
best References frequred 25 Broad
way New York s2a lmsr re.
S5U,tOO 10 LEND.
I'm BOND AND MORTGAGE for term Of years, on
" productive real in this city Brooklyn The
above named belongs estate in trust and will be
divided in suit applicants Apply TO 8. 8. BROAD
No. II Wall street, in the Croton Water Ofce, Basement
AZ m re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

REMOVAL.
J. CUNNINGHAM has red his stock Of Watches,
"A. Clocks Jewely, Silver Plated and Britannia Ware from
~ 70 I'm BowsIy new soresl opposite Delaney street,
Gold Silver and Steal Spectsc~s Is $40; Perio
cal from - 50 so Glasses Of all kinds and suit all sights
ground and fitted Watches Clocks Jewcry and Music Boxes
relared aud warranted. ais im~r
u pEk CENT BELOW HIS USUAL PRICE.
+ A 5 II o N A Ii l. Il Wis tt N q CA RID
ESTABLISHMENT.
PLATE and Fifty Cards printed FOR 81 50 the best En-
aeed Cards printed from engraved plates At - cents
A SILVER DOOR PLATE
furnished and beautifully engraved for o. EnevinG for IN
Trade equally low, II old stand Murray stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
THE ONLY GENUINE
WALNUT OIL MILITARY

by our Mr.. johnson, the inventor.
1v1 late Johnson Vroom Fowler wholesale and retail
extensive manufaetoy for the trade and families, at less
Also the depot OF the original and only Magical
Pain Extractor, for burns and Hays Linment for Pes
Kalydor, for the compilations;
Acoustic Oil for Deafness; 8as
SArsaparills Extract, Scots per bottle
Oregon Hair Oil;
On terms merchants all parts Of the
country
Steam Soap Works and Laboratory of Perfumes Patent
Medicines. &c. &c.. q Courtlandt street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

ASTON tc:i>E BATHS.
Entrance No. Vesev rc.. trvate door Aston House)
THE PUBLIC are s.rt-' u'ly informed that she above
tely new "copper" the largest this city. In point Of
cleanliness aud ssnon he baths cannot be exeelled The
Baths open until clock night, saturday night 2)
Price Of BATH The Sea Baths q Desorosses
street are - "s.'' gsn from :cn!ss gss,i 9eIocn I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

DUE WATER-sTONE's IMPROVED PREMIUM
the water rendering perfectly salubriou. BY d.
vestng Of purd vegetable and animal matter anmacu
la &C. Thr ering properties ofths apparatus
that water impregated with soap tobacco &c. &c. Is
line ciesress Can be seen operation S;oue
and Bothers Croon Plumbing 800 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

No detection Senators will prepare their ballots for
the election Of Chairman on Foreign Relations.
Mr. SIvIEh said that in order that the might be
ended he would withdraw his name from the lst of the
competitors - " = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
who wish dispose Of shsi! isi-oh wardrobe and fai
through the rO1f qes + SlI * p,sngy :.,:adsd
Ladies' can be attended 70 By Mrs. ]. Levensryn.
GENTLEMEN'o LEFT-OFF WAKDKOBES
WANTED,
GENTLEMEN or Familis: DESTROYS q converting iD.s
&c. may their advantage by send: for the subsc
S'' who will attend fir L i:;as1s' " %
line through the post-ohee or otherwise will pune
SECOND HAND
u price given for iii kind. q secondhand Goods,
Ss% nd cash.
CAST OFF cLoT WaNTt AND FURNITURE
IL furniture dispose Of, obtain fair cash price
No Duane street through the Post ofss wheh vii be
~ B.Mfsdss can BE- attended to by Mrs NJ s. COHEN
NEW TAKIFF.
IMPORTANT NEWS TO Shippers Of Grain and othe
new law having passed die Legislature, admitting the i'm
Ror.on Of foreign So and vi -. low rate
70 sSp 70 x. Glasgow market. op.n good
The who has been 6tesn years the Grain and
mpor,ancs Or who had any practical that trade
In GasgoY better opportunity could not be desired ey
advances viii be given TO thsr shippers.
From the subserber long sxsrsncs and Of the
the buyers large aud respectable trade may be calcu
Hss 'ss refer fSRF e Nj q H JSS'y
m2s imsr 50 Union street, Gassgow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

FANCY SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.
MO. THREE COURTLANDT STREET, Depot for the
sale of the Walnut Oil Military Shaving SOAP, Highly
Hair Oils Pom.ms together with every other article IN
are invited 70 extensive assortment where they
be- supplied at the lowest rates.
Superior pale and No. Soaps Patent Cnrystane Candles
always had.
Al imSrrc JOHNSON, VROOM u FOWLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

JOHN WHITAKER
TT JOHN WHITAKER, late Of Thorp, near Skipton York
SHIRE England will call upon the bscribers or Will for
ward them his address by mail he will learn something Of
all imsrrc HENRY COGGiLL 4 CO., go Pearl 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19

''''' .i.;. sSSi:1s. iEsU * s: =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
BATHING, HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING.
AND WIG MAKING

DHALON, No. 81 broadway IN Judson's Hotel so long
known a. 2l Broadway, conceivng that finely arraug
cd and well conducted Bathing Department esss-
~ to complete his for the comfort and eonyen
ence oil ms numerous has the pleasure Of inform
ing them that sucha desdeaum where shaving hair cut
ting, shampoong and bathing be carried Style may
The Baths unsurpassed by any the city for comfort
Cold, and Shower Baths.
Hair Cutting with clean brushes for each person, having
been feature his business for many years would
form gentlemen that he will usual give that baanch Of his
business his personsl attention mis- msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-19
FUAIE DAllt.

kUME OATH.
ITO ALL who are afcted with complaints we
would 60 and try Pr 9wett: Sulphur fnme Bath,
ef-crnsly this also al other diseases Of chronic
such Scroua 0out Salt Kheu, diseases Of the
Skin joints &c The charges are 90 moderated to fetch
with m of all. m m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
PUNNING EXTRAORDINARY.

Dan Rice, the clown, had benefit in
Baltimore few evenings ago, at which it
was announced that silver cup would be
presented to the author of The best conun-
drum. The prize was awarded to the first
of the following which were presented on
the occasion:-
Why will the winner Of the goblet be
performing feat that will throw Herr Alex
ander in the shade? Because he will ex-
tract silver from Rice.
Why is boy that CANDLES like a man
just recovering from the small pox! Be.
cause he is a little better.
Why is the course pursued by Mr.. Cal.
houn on the Oregon question, like Oregon
itselfl Because it borders on the Pacific
Why is stable like the Senate of the
United States! Because there is grea
deal OF neighing (naying) there.
Why is ban Rice tonight like mar
taking the temperance pledge7 Because
he gives up the cup for his own benefit.
Why is President Polk on the Oregon
question like frightened rat Because
he goes for the schole (hole.)
Why is the beneficiary tonight. snlik'
certain fluctuations in trade? Because on,
is the flour Rice and the other the rises 0
flour.
Why do husbands nowadays dislike
their wiie's to 60 abroad +! Because they
never leave their homes without hustle
Why are ladies bustles' like Sir Waite
SCOTS Novels! Because they are fcti
tous tales founded on reality.
| Why is flour like the earth Because
tits ground.
Why is the mourning head dress of ;
young widow like the emblem of Free
dom! Because it is the Cap of Liberty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
Washington, Nov. 20, 1s45.
SENATOR YULEE.

The Washington cores ondent of the
Richmond Enquirer gives the following
account of the Senator from Florida, who
recently had his name changed from Lery
to the ou,landish thing above:
Il have lately had the curiosity to as
certain from friend, the cause of the re-
cent change of Senator Levy's name to
Iulee; which, as it embraces the history
of family who have, in comparatively
short time, passed through more singular
vicissitudes than that of any other public
man in the United States, feel so strong
y tempted to lay it before your readers.
as TO overcome my scruples in such cases.
So here il is: His grand father, whose
name was Yulee, was the First Councillor,
or Grand Vizier, of the Emperor of Mo
rocco Of those days. The son of the EN-
peror engaged in conspiracy against his
fathers life and authority, which it became
the duty of the ancestor of Mr.. YuIee to
cheek and furnish and in so doing, he was
compelled TO throw the Prince into prison.
Shortly afterwards, and while the latter was
in confinement, the old Emperor died, and
bis son went from the prison to the throne.
His first acts were to cast his fathers friend
ard adviser into the same dungeon, where
he died shortly afterwards, and to order the
confiscation of his estate. AS the sover.
eign's will was the only law known in Mo.
rocco in such cases, the family, TO save then
lives, were forced to fly somewhere beyond
the authority of the new Emperor, and
chance favored them with an escape 10
Gibraltar. Soon afterwards, the father O
Senator Yulee, then young man, wen
to Cuba, and changing his name to Levy
entered into commercial business. Mr.
Y. was born in that Island, and came will
his parent to this country about the time o
the cession of Florida to the United States
as the world knows. He is, perhaps, thu
youngest man in the U. S. Senate, o
which he is most useful and promising
member-notwithstanding the fact, that hi
grandsire was as staunch and phlegmali'
an old Turk as ever sat cross legged O
whitfield the houka.-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
THE WIND.
BY PHAZMA.

A child once said to his father, as it felt
the play of the morning breeze through its
waving ringlets, Father, where does the
wind come from!'
From heaven said the father.
'And where does it 60 to?'
1t goes back to heaven, again, my child,
and again to earth returns. 1t is the breath
of the Great Spirit Of benefcence, from
whom we receive all happiness and all
Joy. Changing seasons are ordained TO
make the earth happy and beautiful for US,
and then we are breathed upon as is most
conducive to our good. Have you not
sometimes wished it would be always
summer!'
Yes, father
And at another time sighed that winter
were not always!'
Yes, father
Then you must see that the Ruler oil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
DAvxD FULTON, EDrrOR.
VOL. 2.---NO. "a.
1zTTT.5GT NGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRNlN"' 0h
PRICE g. FULTON. PROPRIEr0RS'
TER MS

TERMS
Two Dollars and fifty cents il paid in advance
40 N at the end of three months
No paper discontinued until all arrearases are
I'D srrcpt at the option of the publishers no
fub,cripton received for less than twelve mOii'nS
TO CLUBS OF
E;roue,, subscribers, to one address, Sll W
TIVE ''''0 Jo do. 20 90
T|Dsatu, do. do. do. 50 90
No attention paid to any order unless the money
We wiN pay the postage on letters containing
Fin, D2llars and up,Uards, and money may &c re-
sn;ftrd through the mail at our risk. The POST
.aaeter's certificate of such remittance shalt be a
sufficient receipt therefor.
ADVERITSE1EN
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines Of
less, for the first and twenty-five cents tor each
succeeding in sertion. 25 per cent will be deduc
red from an advertising bill when it amounts tt
,hirtv dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at 81 per square
All LEGAL advertisements charged rs per cen
higher.
If the number Of insertions are not marked
an tie advertisement they will ne continued unit
<,rlnr..} CIT, and charged for accordingly.
rl..,t.r5 - the propretors on business con
o,c,rd With this establishment must be post paid
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the south east corner OF Front AM
Princess streets, opposite the Bank OF the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27

THE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE.

THE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE.
A New York editor says he had an in
PRODUCTION last week. to the heroine of the
following sketch:
Mr.. -, merchant now residing
in Philadelphia, who formerly lived in
rather an extrayigant style, was in the hab-
it every Monday morning of giving his
wife certain sum Of money for table, and
other household expenses of the week.
He never mentioned his business to his
wife. and she deeming him sufficiently ca
pable of attending to his own affairs never
inquired into them. About ten years after
their marriage, through some slight mis-
management, and the rascality of his con-
| fdential clerk, M. suddenly broke,
and his fall was mentioned. sympathizing-
ly, on Change, and like all such matters.
there all sympathy ended. The merchan.
kept the affair secret. and the first init
nation the lady had Of it. was by para
graph in the LEDGER Shortly after din
ner was over on the day of the discovery
of the startling fact Mrs. - requested
her husband to remain in the parlor few
moments, as she had something 10 say to
him. She then left the room, hurried up
stairs. and shortly afterwar returned, with
splendldly bound Bible in her hand
Handing it 10 her husband, she said -
George. the day after our marriage you
lgave me this book, as token Of our love
and as rich fountain to look to in the day
of trouble. It's pages have been precious
to me; and as your brow looks sad to-day
| now return it to you, that you may CLEAR
from it some consolation in the hour o
gloom She then left the room.
The merchant opened the book careless
Iy, and bank bill fell out. He picked
! up, and glanced at its FACET was ST.
; bill. He opened the book again and ano
t Their note of the same amount was befor
. him. He opened it at the first page. AM
; continued to find an x between every tw
e leaves, till he arrived at the book of Reve
e Iations. He was saved-could again com
: mence business, and had capitol of 5000
to begin with
lie rang the bella servant appeared.
Vt Request your mistress 10 come to m
d Immediately said the merchant.
g The lady appeared, entering the roo'
e with something between tear and smll
e Kate Kate where did you procuI
II all this money!
e Its the weekly savings Of your hous
e hold expenses for the last ten years. WI
the modest reply. Every week put tie
out of the twenty dollars which you gay
l. me, into our Bible bank, that when The ds
of trouble came upon US, we should ha'
something to save US from the wolf
s But why put it in the Bible, Kate"
a. Because it is good bank, and OF
a which will not suddenly break, replle
ID the lady.
ID You are an angel, Kate cried Il
in delighted husband, cIaspng her TO his hear
n And so she is. Does any one doubt
;c There are thousands ofsuch angels, despi
F. Of the ratings of our miserable won;
" slandering bachelors.>
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-27
GOD. OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.

the seasons knows better than yourself
what is best for you, as your own wishes
were Inconsistent
Yes, father, see now
The wind, my dear son-the far
roaming spirit Of the wide universe-is ev-
er near us and lowering ov'rus. 1t kisses
the sick mans temple. and the suffering
invalid lifts up his eye in hope. 1t plays
with the breathing of the sinless infant and
weaves smiles upon its dimpled cheek. Il
is the escence of life and breath, & you my
boy, are inhaling it. You know you did
not make it, yet you feel thatit is necessa-
ry for your very life-,hat without it you
would fall down and expire Z; then, where
does the wind come from, son?'
From heaven, father
Yes, from heaven, and ii comes to bless
the earth. Were there no wind, my son
this beautiful world would be stagnanl
waste, and yon arched sky, now so mag
nifcentIy adorned by the rising sun, would
change to some wild and strange confusion.
Does not the wind whisper, fa.her!'
Yes, child; you may learn to converse
with it, and it shall tell you of its errand
to earth. Pause when the lonely airs are
calling Silly music from leaf and bough in
summer eventime, watch as the stars peer
forth, and the wind shall whisper 10 your
heart Of heaven
Does not the wind howl, father?'
yes, boy; and then it tells the grandeur
and the might of the Omnipotence. 1fyol
nave learned to joy in its balmy breathing
you must also know the great strength ant
glory of the wind. Is it not wonderful my
son? Even as this infant rivulet beneatl
us upon which that dancing beam ha
just alighted piercing the leafy forest shad
above rolls on and on, miles, leagues, an
f far away still swelling, rising, deepening
until at last it plunges into the vast desel
, of water that rolls around the globe, g
can this gentle west wind, now so soft
rouse into louder voice, start into rag
ard terror. and fright the land and lash tn
ocean with the tornado's wild and Shrek
ing anger'
1t is wonderful, father
And it is wise my son; and we mus
believe so though we may not understan
why it is so.-Yes; the wind now sportin
with the leaves around, may tear thes
rooted trees from the firm earth, driv
them like feathers along the land, dash o
: the mountain cone, and whrl it into va
PROSTATE cities, and turn the course of tt
seas Is it not wonderful
wv onderful, father!'
! Then, where does the wind come from
my son!'
From heaven, faher!'