davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03
WATERFRONT 8 Co,

- &c Nassau street, near Fulton New York. -
THE subscribers beg call the attention Of the public
the quality Of their various kinds OF Hats Of their
cure They have received small supply superior
moeskin. used by the fashionable hatter Pans
sample Of which they will feel much pleasure showing
DO not pretend to sell at 3 or even 10 less than
other neither they boast
did store but they tte themselves that the quality
charged
They have adopted the French style OF trimming the
hats which preventive the perspiraton coming
through and spelling the beauty q their
NJ. B. WATERFRONT,
nv Is imsm VIM III. JAMES
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

Last week the steamboat s. s. Coleman wentup from the
river the Alexandria canal TO Georgetown making the trip in
excellent time, and causing very little abrasion 10 the
banks Of the canal II was fine sight to steamboat
crossing the splendid squcduc the Potomac This sg
gssts again the idea Of steam packets iron boats the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Il has always been fond hope
with these packet boats regularly running on the ca
nal alexandria Gazette. .9
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

CHERoKEE ScHooLs-From the report Of the superntsn-
dent Of the public schools in the Cherokee nation, appears
that there eighteen schools taught by maes citizens ofthe
United Saics yearly salary $500. Generally the aisen
dance very irregular, but the advances made by Of the
pupils suggest the expedcncy Of establishing academy at
which the higher branches Of education should be
taught Thesupus Of the school fund would be sucientos
erection Many of the teachers dissatisfied with the small
vt the salary, and changes frequent to interfere
with the prosperity Of schools Issugscstcd that the mis-
sonsy schools be placed under the supervision Of the
nienden ortensby that better knowledge Of their influence
upon those attending them may be spread among the people
The establishment Of manual labor school strongly
mended The total number Of scholars in the eighteen schools
665, and the average attendance DOL The boys nearly
double the girls in number
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

Later accounts from New Orleans say that thirty lives
twice the number fonery statedwe lost by the collision
Of the Congress and the Saadn The report Of the lstsr
says that about fifteen twenty deck hands and kmen
were drowned, and about badly scaldsd All who were
scaldsd taken vicksburg and placed in hs hospital
there MI. David Hail. engineer and two Rrsmen Of tho
Congress, died ON their arrival At veksburg.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

The shocks that felt last October IN Long Island.
Connecticut, and various other places explained by late
advices from the East appears that repeated shocks Of
earthquakes felt Smyrna, Calcutta, &c. about that
time, ocsasonng much damage and alarm. Eight houses
fell at Ploumai and forty damaged well
twenty five shops and warehouses Only Of the eighty
houses Liskoli le standing AT Assam there
three Shocks Of which very violent accompanied by
great noises and unduaons of the EARTH AT the latest dates
continued shocks were felt at Calcuta.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

NJ LAnAHRE Prcaucr, French naturalist arrived al De-
tro few days since, his return from rctraced sccn-
fc excursion around the shores Of Lake Huron He has
collected three hundred different kinds Of marine plants
Of which His collection, II is said win be
highly priced In France. @'s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

GREAT HKAr.-Adviccs have been received from the
petition Of Capt SruAnr, in New Holland. He lsf Port
Adelaide and half ago to proceed nohwsrd, and had
advanced about five hundred miles, TO longitude l3 80 east
and latitude 2940 south His description Of the heat at
the highest northern point is positively fearful He says
al found the thermometer which fixed in the shade Of
large tree four feet from the ground stationary at $50 degrees
Of Fahrenhsit haps p M, and, in the direct rays Of
the sun, ii 70 57 degrees II had former occasion,
stood at 80 degrees in the shade and 1853 degrees in the sun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

will be by the annexed order ofthe Maryland House
of Delegates of the 18th umo, that the difficulty between
tho Directors and the Stockholders Of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, relative the location Of the company
Office has been by mutual consent referred to Chief Justice
ARcHER for adjustment His decision will determine whether
the Office be removed to Cumberland to remain he
present at Frederick.
On motion Of Mr.. Johnson,
Ordered By the House Of Delegates Of Maryland That The
honorable STKrHEs be and he hereby requested TO
act as referee in the matter Of difference now existing between
the agents of the State and the Directors Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company and TO decide and determine whe-
Their the controlling authority IN regard to the location Of the
Office Of the said Canal Company with the stockholders
in general meeting or with the Board of President and Di-
reco which question, is understood has been referred to
the said Stephen Archer by the parties with earnest
quest that he would decide the same e
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07


Lean TO London from the disposition shown there, hardly
be doubted that settlement would have been effected II
not settled here, fearful responsibility will rest somewhere.
But how the question to be settled BY compromise.
Mr. d. prepared for the resolution Of notice in the
shape proposed by the Senator from Georgia, Mr Coz
CURRY il that be generally agreed upon He had at
first been in favor Of giving notice at ALL but there
ed majority of the Senate in favor Of qualified notice
medium measure, and he should not oppose it, He went
for the notice. but for stripping it Of any thing like hostile
Tone He should assent 10 il best calculated
to unite the Senate and to present. great national ques
ton, unbroken 'front.' That failing, he opposed
notice at all.
But gentlemen asked, How will you carry out this com
promise in the details Will you abandon any portion Of
that which is own" No but the question was how
much is own We had been negotiating for twenty
years that question: and brought
together now than we had been at the beginning must be
settled all other questions Of this had BEEN
sderaon Of the mutual interests Of both parties and equ-
valent rendered against all human experience that
could be settled in any other way. Had been known
that who had been dsputing questions Of title for
twenty years had succeeded in pung and ag-
ing his Deghbor out Of his fam Yet such individuals had
the advantage Of tho clear rules Of the municipal law and
they bad the chain and TO resort TO- How much less
likely great and powerful nations by diplomatic
gumcnts 10 talk another OF empire, especially
when there many facts and principles and parallels
Of latitude and longitude TO differ on }
Our history showed the inuity Of endeavong talk
nations out Of their preenons to extensive PROVINCES How
bad our boundary with Russia been seledby debate, by
diplomatic notes No; il no other means had been resorted
to- we might have been debating that boundary till this day.
We conteDded that had right hold the country the
northwest coast as high latitude So Our negoaors (M
Adams and Mr. Middeton) they sad by nconrovcbe
proved thstour title good atcas pola SOC And Mr. D.
would say that against Russia title better up 500
than against Great Bnain $40 49, Afer covering
great quantities Of paper and proacng the negotiations for
long time Count NesseIroe at length said that never
should arrive settlement Of ,he boundary in that way thai
must settle line to be fixed the principle of
mutual accommodation. And, finally, both parties acting on
that principle instead Of dpung about abstract questions OF
right the line Of $40 40 agreed upon and established be-
tween But for that rational common sense proceeding
we might have been dsputing till this hour.
While on This point Mr.. d. would the Senator from
Illinois point which he had laid much and
spoken with somewhat triumphant air The Senator said il
would be strange indeed IL Great Britain had In 1924 claims
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

II he 49o with the navigation Of the Columbia they
would 60 for 400 without fhe up that mark then
they would 60 to $40 4V and if he refused follow then
the political cadon crater become hot thahe did
not remember what become Of h-but the Senator
from Ohio had told them. laugh. But he satisfied
in pursuing the road which in his judgment would prevent
difficulties He prepared at go before the people
on the question Of compromise He believed they would
tain the man-that they would sustain tho Administration
that went for equitable compromise.
II was said that the would be popular and that the
party become the popular party in the country. He
did believe it error, and that daily
producing mshic for there classes Of who would
go over to any party they supposed likely to become popular
and powerful The easily explained. II very
true that hitherto had been popular; and the
obvious thus far had not been for property but for
principle The Of the Revolution not about petty
duty upon tea the principle Of taxation without
presentation The with Tnpo not about the navi-
CATION of part Of the Mediterranean sea- but about the prin
cple Of submitting tribute. So the last not war
for property, but emincnty CIR principle il was war
for the freedom Of the and for the honor Of our flag Like
causes led like effects under like circumstances war
would be popular again But did the Senator suppose that
for the pine logs Of Maine would have been POPULAR or
that war for that portion Of Oregon beyond 49, would DO
popular war II might DO Tor short time, at the begin
nng with classes but the bun Of the contest would
fall different class would fall on the ycomany, the
merchants, the mechanics they must bear the burden and
long they could that the war for princi
pie. they would stand BY il but they became
WINGED that il was merely war for property they would be-
gin to count the cost.
1t the intelligence Of the country that at last must
govern ii If not then the whole Of institutions wero
mistake. Il was time we should go back and should
educate rulers for the people, not the people for their ru
Iers Public men, when they disappointed and cha
gned, very apt TO draw back from the control Of popu
lar opinion But what then, Were to despair Of the
people, when tho voice uttered that floor could BE- made t.
reach every, the most distant hamlet in The land Never
Let both sides stand up 70 their responsibilities The
People would stand by those who did their duty Popular
sentiment not always right but like the needle, might for
time be drawn aside by exuaneous causes remove these
would settle, trembngy tmightbe, but truly on the north
II public who believed that war for 540 40' was
wrong woud but do their duty the Administration dare not
invite war for that boundary line II they did their Polit
cal blindness would bring the Administration ITSELF with ali
its aidcrs and abeto to the block But he hoped Nat this
ongdcbsted question might be settled and behalf Of
people who had long been plagued and agate and hsrss
cd BY il he asked that II DO done, and done quickly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07

arbitrator but the question of title We cannot accept
the offer" every WELL" replied the British envoy, "wl
you agree TO refer the whole NATTER title and all And you
object TO taking crowned head for your UMPIRE will you
submit it to jurss civilians, mixed commission to
any body, in Short (or that the Of it, as to
bring the question settlement by independent pure and
impartial minds " Then negoiator found himself in
and, despair Of getting any other way be
pumply denied that territorial rights Of this country
proper subject Of arbitration either by sovereign, citizen,
subject" II so, why had be said so before Why palteI
about the terms Of the Offer the character Of the arbitrator
he had lying back objection which the
very groundwork why bring forward when srb
Iation offered
But the position in principle And here let Mr..
ID. objection urged by his friend from Illinois, MR.
BREEsE That honorable Senator had read from diplomatic
note OF Mr. ADAMS in which he objected to the arbitration Of
soveregns, because they did NOT personally possess the
Of deciding but the Senator did rely mainly
this his chief and conclusive objection ID arbitration was,
that the award Of the srtraors could not be enforced But
did not the Senator that that objection went TO strike down
all negotiation, and all treatics Who enforce
the observance oa treaty amy than submission 70 award
Nobody. Nothing could compel nation TO fulfil either, but
regard its pghted faith and honor If the nation
agreed TO arbitration IL bound much to submit TO
the award Of the arbratos was bound 10 fulfil treaty
But, aside from these objections true that territorial
rights a subject for arbitration What was here
the subject in dispute In the broadcast sense, property
only in and exact and accurate sense was
boundary. Great Britain admitted the validity Of claim
up 10 the Columbia riverand needed Mr.. d. open the
book before him Vate to show that boundary and property
were proper subjects for arbitration Gentlemen said
could negotiate but we could arbtrae Why's what
arbitration but negotiation in another form Two nations
disputed question between them they appointed nego-
aaots and after long diplomatic correspondence, il was
x imprachcable TO settle the difficulty by negotiation
Una, next They tried different mode Of attaining the
ney appointed other negotiatorsohcr publicly su
aseedon by both parties and mutually directing
ne agents TO treat with each other ill they arrived al concIu
o Peosed themselves abide by their award Though
'tIe o,'e,en' IN form, in principle was the same thing
III me lac correspondence Mr. Buchanan was the appointec
- .a Government could the Government appoint
-" seog'aphcr, civilianwhomsoever they pleased
~ WIZ sp'oc by your decision Nay had il not done 70
again and again Had we no, treaties which settled dsou,es
W ns very way, BY commission II could not he denied
pu' was ASKED "What constitutional right have you
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-03-07


where that Senator had passed from the language Of strict and
clear logical inference, into loose generaes If they
had he would further ask whether the point where that great
change took place had not been Nooa which, he believed
lay not far from the latitude Of 400 And he put il again to
the candor Of Senators the other side whether
doubt could possibly be raised TO obscure the cleacss Of
title beyond the parallel Of 49o'
But said the Senator from Illinois, had not all our negota-
tors said that title good up to $40 40 = And were
gentlemen going to back out and admit that not
Mr. ID. would the question by another. Did not
ncgotators stand most stouy for the parallel Of GO against
the claim Of Russia Did they not insist just as strongly
treaty 10 West Florida against Spain And again,
did pcrnaciousy claim the highest point Of tho high
lands Of Maine against England And yet athose questions
were settled not by backing out but our esong
teal considerations Of mutual accommodation.
The Senator asks, why this question be settled
There need Of settling IL let give the notice
Great Britain would go IL war, and il she did she would
not hurt He did not apprchend there would be any
but IL Britain unreasonable TO go to the Sena
tor could not for his life perceive how she do any
great injury She might indeed, take few merchant ships
but these could easily be replaced Mr. d. might the
gentlemans first proposition il not for the extavagancc
Of the second. Great Britain could do great harm she
might take few of ships but these could be casy
placed The Senator made oft Of blood
which must be shed Of the Of wretchedness which
must be nctcd Of the horrors that would follow in the track
Of deepened and widcned by the introduction of that
motive power which urges the bstIcship in calm in
He made account Of the destruction Of the cotton
CROWN gcouncs and entire exporting interest Of the South
account of the hundreds Of millions Of taxation
Of the reogrsde civilization Of the world account
Of the stop that be put all works Of internal improve
mcn wondrousy developing the vast of
country Of all this and far connected with H. the SEN
made account He seemed forget that peace
which dug canals which made railroads. which drove
the plough along hill Sides which populated praies
Bot s, tho Senator encouraged He to to stand up
TO Great Britain We had not many Ships VI we had great
power In ourselves. II walked up quest when uni
ted we would fairly asonsh ourselves II the remark came
from some men while standing behind the Allegheny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16

- See the article rom ibe AieXiudra Gazette upon
appointment oi enhets OF Cnngres, 10 fiji Il Mr.
Polk dIj refuse to make Nr NIcY, General, AID
Mr.. BR,SKEaHoFF, Payma,et, upon the dis,inci
grounds that they were the REPRESENTATIVES OF tie pto
pie. he deserves he highest creduand, If he boldly
avow the determination To appoint no nenber to fice
not only durog the for which M elected, bul
for TIVE yeats thereafter, and firmly adhere 10 srch de-
termination, then viii he have deserved the gratitude
Of his country AID dot great deal 10 h lrGie
s.ve branch at the e. vernn en-, To lis runy. II Is no
enough 10 refrain ir,t eoh.rrng "tf dnrng tie
for Which the member cusen Ia many cases, this
P'spHemen is just what TIE supple o' ii The ESecu
tive might desire. lite pay and perqose> OF seal III
Cohe ress are worth much uust iiicr> IN the gu
oi the Presiden tut seal there Is neid by precar
Gus tenure. The member would prefer, IN many cs~es
10 serve out his time. had he the assurance o t fever
sion OF good 'ice,fs refuge from The sorH OF PnInla
ind'gna'ion. which ms sefviIny prthars has arnu>ed.
An rx-neber should be regarded loeilghIe 10 oHire
Iof al least two years-any thug shout I" tbs Is
illdsury RETURN. We have exprrla Ion OF sp-n! at
amendment OF the Constitution 10 this eHcl. Tue only
hope tor remedy Of The grlesous aud crying ev IS 10
DO found IN the virtue and patriotism Of he President,
tor the time being, AID OF the senate Sn onl
bers m Congress can lnok inrward ft"atd tor srrvn
|" The Executive. or 10 party, We may IA vain TX EEL
independent legislation. Ihe House I'll Representative,
10 now he most corrupt branch OF tnr Governeu apd
It's Corruption Is progressive. The Standard moral and
intellectual M requirement tor seal IN thai body. is be
coming lower aud lower every year CANDIDA Is present
themselves. or are bfoul by party caucis4 no
formerly, could moi, in Their alnnlions tonl> have
a"pITed to seal IN the State Lpgslalure Hence We
Mad number ol the memDers illuefaI. aud vulusr-
nen as l2norant OF The and history
country, as they are destitute of the principles and
ners ut gentlemen. an II he wondered at that sucu
men should SEEK ui e. and scon,t nd themselves 10
Executive iaSer. by me basesl suD,rrylenry
Were HE remarks u The Uaun, s4a.ahiy. fs.h
'hr ff sidenI's veNso Ills Subject vi h much nrr
es' we Gould wish Thai ihry tNpuclt, and
'""' we ISL oil -AcePInns moi tx en-lve. We
~ "ach he course oi thr President. aud be PREPARED
!" Oes'"" HE iu praise upon his Gfmn,ss should he
~ W 10 his delerhInltiun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16

=. IA - isa P,.laa=.i. .,,.lI .i1...,,, -.
u'vr'"nen'. Thai his past opaions verr IS aglb,n,
'"a' "s nnr' act MIA itefg.r Ia the new efu.u,,,o,
: III "''e4 he VA pIlrei.-aaJ NAT dul, aud p.rY
,f''! required he should eve hs c4,tu, vote 1r M,
oloh sh"a d. as MS pros4ar. the Srna4 ne A..
''"t' "P'a tai measure Ias sr.uuens were dc.
""""ced y the Dem crane press ol,or Day. -. al,.
s'P''cil and 'n"'rh. AID yet We perceive The ,,fy
s'N'F ''"e anfzas' upon The very slue grounds, an
made ~" To NJ Dallas. llels,A. ,,., Nm,
Pa'1 'Io'5ns aid c"nr,r, aud ase..id ,ls Interests
o' Lac 'uz-os d his oNn >rlr. ami y,eir o,s.nr.
TO a.d'".Is des"Iy ms faf5 AID ), ueer>sl.y f,r MS
.rty ga eaee. Tue pafa.sI Is ca.apr,e and car.u,
MI irLtH Ms not called up,a .osr,e ua,t4a, vote.
ana MI DALLAS may possibly ue ais, ,.sssa t.eorI,,l
sn'"Id he n,' BE-, We rrerllr eur r,.... Al h..vul
'or WITH conscientious regard 10 hts wv mica, aud
ialufe pfosfeets o pte,rn,nl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16

god deal Speculation /, ndug, d as L, HE pfopa
'ip course ii Mr.. DALLAS, m the canlni,ncy of his
having 'g I" give The ny vote upon The new Iarh
DILL HIS ros'rion exactly snllar 10 that Of Mr. Ir-
L1R hllsl Wee President in repard Ia I'M. ou4.Ilon of
National Bank. Mr. Tyler. had long nrpn known
" '' "PE"hphi /" Bank and, NOW tits an my ihIs
ahel 'p as HE cdntldaie the second iii - III the
'''hthi hy parry, vi ch, as a whole, runenied
we eohShn'h''aII'y and esppdlpncy al ,ucl an ns
"" MI DALLAS has been, al all Times, thorough
e's advocate OF The mo.l ultra Protection, and, he
'er' was chosen as their candidate for The Wee Pres
:, NV oy parry whose most exciting baliln cry was
''e Aia1e II was a. ued. in lS4l thai Mr. TYLER
'"d sscIhce his long cherished convictions and acl in
""'mi'y With the view and wishes Of the patty 10
""om lie was indebted for his eleciion-hai he was n
'se' pirate cilizer--a R.,:es.p,.,-.-o,: ceaa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16

e. The late alns have dona vast an oant II J"rg
IN al the northern rar OF The salr. He yfar lcIo
Nil be long remembered IN rr sa'c, tr the dr~fror
non clusel by funds. Mons would not cover Tie
iosses sustained " thin the last SIX months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16

o. OGe Il the funniest dung, we have seen. during
The hot weather, is communicable ~ tn "Inlun,
tr'm Philadelphia Que sf'nnr ecorrecncss nj the Il,
nlyer.aliy rtce.sed opinion ma, Penasy l'ama Ia.
ri STATE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-16
&. Mp bGsbsaiasa -!
$4,000 ts'u1'Ls 81 sssy S1oeds
- Nn.r AAu ENnIr,ttt

- lCkEbs. RYNN Il e. having deleun ed In
Q d-canat. no-.nr', gasaburl ,drf lhrif entire
.elOt X GOODS COST. ard lazy oi tlen efeal.
" MELLOW ,sI. -. Ia. no Hirre hich sub as has
hem tla cflea pftchs~d Va MEAN WHAT WE SAY
" h.-ul' ntr|p efd tn Pnair' generally. Iba
sulclr viii ne . t,t nun l1 - urt loal ca-i. unless
he sotr .netl a''tt. altfs Pm, tapes, Buttons,
*. 10 oal. rhsaa, tH na.a .uil nnIr~-tnl.
Ivy b,nr,,t ueve aie sod ~ 'at n. 0idy cost
Mi org changed.
10 NE3t HANF,.
ANY cra.iemln Nishrp commence biauess IN
l,nrhhaf4 lbs NV arnfpa,iuouy nj -eeafing ut't ii
hr best business u,". In the p.cr, to1elinf eith
well -,ecIrd seb nnrltr =. pe,ly cteap Of
tauh-. many t 0hlrh ate nj ndr ,,NU uniutttilu.
Sc InVlfr al Ia ciil Win Nish lv Iuuhase.
NJ Trimmings al ctuf,e Vii he lhtoan II,
eau4.ot alaro lad scil aeeasl.
f,t,asig1o Gogis ,elR be tatei Ia elter being
sid.
Tans- caa only,
REGARDS, RYAN s. Go,
Is. 81 prfs1os n,'p. ela9s o. alosi IA Y III alrse
If.,,ol rt'lu LII paymcul. aid a WIN d-.ard 10
as ~ ~ plrsee cal unl- la. ate auAlaus ri -
H. the onsness as speedily possible
II r. & ca.
LAZY . .if