davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

MTEVV ARRIVAL OF
lV FRESH SPRING GOODS
r. PULVERM4 CHER has just returned from NJ
York, ard will open this morning the most magnifi-
cent Style of SPRING GOODS ever offered before in
this market, viz
1000 pieces of veryrch and entirely new style Bon
net RIBBONS, for ladies' and misses.
Several cases of French Artificial Flowers.
cartoons Thread Laces and Edgdgs.
GO Insertngs.
" Real Valenciennes Lace and Edgings.
l +" &C Regency
{" Black Silk and Saxony Laces.
ALSO-A full and select assortment of Jacconets;
Cambrics, Swiss Muslins and Mulls; Book Muslins;
Bishop Lawns; Victoria Lawns; Ladies' Skirts, &C.,
together with entirely new stock of Plain and
Embroidered l.. G. Handkerchefs; French Worked
Collars; inside Handkerchiefs; Capes, Barge Shawls
Scars, sc. mh23-l0t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

ANARM WANTED. The subscriber would be
n pleased to rent Farm within short distance
OF me city, and for which fair rent will be given
ADDRESS, with particulars, Box No. 207 Post Office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31
CtHRIsTIE,s GALyANIC RINGS

THRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS
- AND MAGNETIC FLUID.
This remarkable discovery comprises an entirely
safe and novel application of the mysterious mower
Galvanism, as a remedial agent. The GALVANIC
KINGS, in connection with the MAGNETIC FLUID
nave been used with entire in all cases o.
RHEUMATISM, acute or chronic, applying % the
mead, face or limbs:
Govt,
Tic DoloreuX,
. Toothache, Bronchitis,
vertigo, Nervous or sick Head
acne, Indigestion, Paralysis Palsy,
', Epilepsy, Fits, Cramp, PalplatOn of the
Heart, Apoplexy, Stiffness of Joints Spinal
Complains, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Nervous Tire
mours DIZZINESS of the Head, Pains in the
Chest and Side, General Debility, Defic-
cheney of Nervous and Physi-
cal T. ergy, and all
the Nervous Dis
orders.
In cases of DYSPEPSIA, which is simpIv \ 40,
vous arrangement of the digestive organs thew hava
been found equally successful. The RINGS are on
different prices, being made of all Sizes and of VAR
Gus ornamental patterRs and can be worn by the most
delicate female without the slightest inconvenience
THE GALvANIC BELTS, BANDS,
BRACELETS, &c.
Are notifications of the invention, and are recom
mended in more chronic cases of disease, where The
Rings do not possess sufficient intensity OF mower
They are adapted TO the waist, arms, wrists ancles
chest, any part of the body with perfect ease An,
Gavanc power that is required may thus be Obtained
and no complaint which the mysterious agent of Cal
Vansm can effect, will fail to be permanently elev
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

nRAB MOHAIR OVER-COAT BUT
~ TONS AND BINDINGS. | have on hand
good assortment of the above goods, which will sell
by the gross or dozen, yard OF piece.
sl4 ri I'M. RAlGi lal Baltinoge-s;.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

VHNHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully call
Ill the attention of their customers and the public
to their well selected stock of choice CLOTHS,
CASSiMERES, and VESTINGS, which they are
prepared TO make up order in the fashionable
style at the shortest notice, and on such terms as
cannot fail TO please their customers.
ROGERS s. BOYD,
mh2S H.# No, 1876 Market street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
DAVID FULTON. EDrron.
WIZ WI dGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
PRICE g. FULTON. PRoPR1EreRs'
TIE r MS

.....e~- .- TIE MS
Two Dollars and fifty cents it paid in advance
"a on at the end Of three months.
Nm naber discontinued until all arrearages are
maid, except at the option of the publishers. NO
nb scription received for less than twelve months.
TO CLUBS OF
5s7fvc ne,v. subscribers, to one address, Sll %
Ten. do. do. do. 20 90
Twentv, do. do do. 80 90
No attention paid to n"y order i Mess the money
accompanies it.
We ,ciH pay the postage on letters containing
Him, Dollars and up,oards, and money may be re-
e1,;tted through the mail at our risk. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shalt be
sufficient receipt therefor.
ADVERTISEMENT s44 49, b
Inserted at one dollar per square of Is lines OF
less. for the first, and twenty five cents for each
succeeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
red from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any one year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square,
All legal advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
~ If the number Of insertions are not marked
on tie advertisement they will he continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
TFIetters TO the proprietors on business con-
nccted Nth 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, 1846-03-06

know ii. II he should not find /. out be-
fore they sail. he will hear ofil,very soon
after they land. repeat again. AmerIca
has nothing to fear, if she is able to defend
her sea coasts. 49, -.-..--..-... .-s.-
As to the chimera of raising negro in
surreciion, no one but II adman or a pro
fessed philanlhroprst ever dreams of such
thing. On the contrary. there is strong
conviction here that the whites of the
South are quite able 20 manage the colnred
population, and that, if il came TO an insur-
rection, they would no, wan, aid from the
North.
The message of President Polk is regar-
ded in Ireland with no i'll will. Our press
which is, whatever its wants. moss
faithful mirror Of the Irish mind-regards
it as national defiance to England. We
are inclined to think England will mot take
up the gauntlet. But if she dnes, there
will be other questions III settle as well as
the Oregon question. We consider our
title perfectly clear 10 every inch Of Ire.
land; while you cry America for The Anne
ricans. we crv Ireland for the Irish; we
will give years notice to quit the joint
occupancy Of The Union. simultaneously
with yours to termipate the copartnershiP
in Oregon.-Dublin Correspondent Of Me
Boston Pilot. ..-....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06

OF STAKES or OF canes Tor them to run on.
They are easily cultivated. procuring and
planting the stakes being the principal la
Dor, and are very productive and nutritious.
Tomatoes are indispensable Sow the
seed in bed that can be protected, early
in February. Plant out as soon as there
is no longer danger Of frost. in rows four
feet apart, plant every two and a half
feet. A few seeds may be sown about
last Of April, and again about last of May.
to bear until frost; the early paintings will
cease to bear by August.
Onions and ScaNions ought to be cul-
tlvated in considerable quantity. They
are of easy culture and favorites with the
people. Bunches Of scalions may be d.
yided and set out in rows at any time from
September to March. Onion seedi sown
in drills during theefaIl or early winter, and
are drawn while young and used as seal
lions-leaving enough of plants 10 occupy
the ground. where they will bulb.
Sguash.-Of this there are two sorts.
with many sub-varieties-the summer bush
and tie running squash. The former will
produce the greatest number on the small
est space Of ground-the latter, however,
| continue longer in bearing. Plant toward
the end of March, and again about the mid
die Of April; the bush sorts in hills three
feet apart, leaving one plant in hill; the
running squash in hills seven feet apart.
leaving two plants. The Kentucky cushaw
large, stripped, crook-necked sort, can
be kept, with slight protection, all win
ter. A good supply of squash is desirable.
as wholesome and favorile vegetable it
will moreover prevent your people using
young, green pumpkins, which are very
unwhoesome. AS the squash becomes fiji
for use, they must be picked off for US, or
the plants will soon cease to bear.
Mustard. which may be sown broad
cast, and tolerably thin, the seed being
very small, in October or November, on a
piece of good ground. Mustard makes a
wholesome and favorlte dish all winter,
and early in the spring, boiled with piece
of picked pork. Like lurnips, when sown
for he same purpose, it requires no cuill-
Walton, if The ground is toleraby clean.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06


w ell. Doctor. pray give us definition
Of what YOU consider being fou, tina, we
nay know in future when cannie Scot
nay. with proprIety, be termed drunk
w ell genllemen,' said the DOCTOR that
is rather klttIe question 20 answer, for
Won must know there is great diversity
Of opinion on the subject. Some say thai
a man is sober as long as lie can stand up
on his legs. An Irish friend of mine, a
fre-eating hard drinking captain of dra-
goOns. once declared TO me, on his honor
as soldier and gentleman. that he would
never allow any friend of his to be called
drunk ill he saw him trying to light his
pipe at the pump. And others there De,
men of learning and responsibility, too,
who are of opinion that man has right
to consider himself sober as long as he
can lie fiat on his back without holding on
by the ground. For my own part. am
man Of moderate opinions. aud would
allow that man was fou. without being
just SO, far gone as any of these. But,
with your leave, gentlemen. I'll tell you a
story about the laird of Bonniemoon, that
will be good illustration of what | call
being fou.
THE laird Of Bonniemoon was gaze
fond of his bottle-in short. just poor
drunken body. as | said aGore. On one
location he was asked to dine with Lord
B., a neighbor Of his, and his lord
ship, being well acquainted with his neigh
boris dislike TO small drinks, ordered a
bottle of cherry brandy 10 be set before
him after dinner, instead of port, which
he always drank in preference to claret,
when nothing better was to be got The
Laird thought this fine heartsome stuff,
and on lie went filling his glass like the
rest, and telling his cracks, and ever The
more he drank the more he praised his
Lordship's port.
1T was fine, full-bodied wine. and lay
we'll on the. stomach not like that poison
Gus stuff, claret, that made body feel a:
| if he had swallowed nest Of puddocks.'
well, gentlemen, the Laird had finish
ed one bottle of cherry brandy, or as he
called it, his particular port. and he hac
tossed off glass of the second bottle wher
his old confidential servant, Watty. come
slaving into the room, and making hl'
best bow announced that the Laird's horse
was al the door.
I Get out of that We fause LOOM crie(
the Laird, pulling off his old wig an'
Efinglng it at Watty's bead. DO We NJ
see, We biethering brute, that I'm just be
ginning my second bottle ?
But master says Watty, scratching
his head, its amaist twal o'clock.
.Weel. what though it beg said th'
Laird, turning up his glass with drunk
en- gravity, while the rest of the company
were like to split their sides with laughing
at him and Watty. it Gamma be ony later
tmy man. SO just reach me my wig, an lie
the nag bidea vice. -
;! well, gentlemen, it was cold Frost
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
GOD, OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.

night, and Watty soon got Tired OF kicking
his heels at the door; SO, in a ltle whIte.
back he comes, and says ~. 'ss. r...-
Master. Maister.i its amalstone o'clock!
Weel. Wauy.' says the Laird with a
hiccup-for he was far gone by the time
tit will never be ony earlier. Watty my
man, and that's comfort, so you may
Just rest yoursel vince while LANCER. till
| finish my bottle. A full belly makes a
stiff back .......- -..
Watty was by this lime dancing mad.
so. after waiting another half hour. back he
comes in an awful hurry, and says he.
Laird laird, as true as death, the SUMS
rising, .-..u... g.. .-.......
Well, Watty says the Laird. looking
awful wise. and trying with both his hands
to I'll his glass, 'let him rise. my man, let
him rise; he's further TO gang the day
than aither you or me, Watly'
This answer fairly dulnfnunded poor
Watty, and he gave it up IN despair. But
at last the bottle was finished, the Laird vas
lifted into the saddle. and off he rode in
high gee. thinking all the time the moon
was the sun. and that he had fine day light
for his journey.
'Heech! Watty, my man. says the
Laird, patting his stomach and speakir g
awful thick, I'VE were name the worse for
that second bottle, this frosty morning.
Faith says Watty, blowing his fingers
and looking as blue as a brIberry, your
honor may be name the worse for it, but
Pm name the better, | was
Well. OH they rode, fou cannily, the
Laird gripping hard at the horse's name
and rolling about like a sack of meal for
the cold air was beginning to make the
spirits tell on him. At last they came to
bit Of brook that crossed theroad; and
the Laird's horse, being pretty well used
to have his own way, stopped short and
put down his head TO take drink. This
had The effect to make the poor laird lose
balance. and away he went overlhe horses
ears into the middle of the brook The
Lalrds. honest man. had just sense enough
10 hear the splash and To know that some
thing was wong; bu, he was so drunk
that he did not IN the least suspect that il
was himself.
Watty,' says he, sitting up in the mid
die of the stream, and stammering out the
words with great diff uIty, my man, there
is surely something tumbIed into the brook
Watty.'
Faith. ye may say that. surely re.
piled Wat,y. like to roll off his horse
with laughing. 'for i''sjus, yourstI, Laird
Hoo'. fie! no Wat,y ; cried the Laird
with a hiccup between every word. iii
surely Gamma be me, Watty. for Tn here =
Now, genlIemen,' continued the Doc
tor, here is case in which would allow
a man to be drunk although he had Meth.
er lost his speech nor the use of his limbs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
.Anecdott of Jarvis, The Painter.--Ther'


is pleasant story related of Jarvis, the
distinguished painter. to the effect namely.
that walking down Broadway one day. he
saw before him dark looking foreigner.
bearing in his arm small red-cedar cigar
box. He stepped into his wake and
whenever he met friend. (Which was once
in two or three minutes. for the popular
artistknew every bod ~ he would beckon to
him with wink TO fall into line behind.
By and by the man turned down one OF
the cross streets, followed close by Jarvis
and 'his tall Attracted by the measured
tread of many feet. he turned round abrupt
ly and seeing the procession that follow
ed in his footsteps he exclaimed:
'What for de debbi is dis? What for
you take me, Ell? What for you so much
come afr me, eh?'
SIR exclaimed Jarvis, with an air oil
profound respect, we saw you going to
the grave alone, with the body of your
dead infant, and we took the opportunity
to offer you our sympathy, and to follow
your babe to the tomb IF
The man explained, in his broken man.
ner, that the box only contained cigars
and he evinCed his gratitude for the in.
terest which had been manifested in hi:
behalf, by breaking it open and dispensing
them very literally to the mourners.'
Oregon-Irish Opinions on Peace anc
War.-Well informed men here do no
believe in the probability of third Amer
lean war. They think whatever the U
States may have to fear. would be from
naval attacks. 1t is worth observing, tina
the constitution of the British army is now
very different TO what it was in the cam
paigns of the peninsula. There are NJ
longer any German regiments in the ser
vice. to keep the lines and to prevent de
serton. The erection Of Hanover int
kingdom has kept them at home unde
the eye Of King Ernest. instead of sending
them as formerly TO bear the orders ant
wear the breaches of the horse guards
/, is reported here that $4,000 troops arr
to be sen, to assert the English claims II
i Oregon. You may count on 10000 o
them. at least. as settlers. There is hard
Ily mothers son of them that would no
desert to the stripes and stars. and if GU
,fcommsnder in chief Is wfse, he ous''s u
y 4.zz 49, - g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-13
VOTE Upon THE OREGON .NorIcEr

The Resolutions which we published yester-
day as having been finally passed, were proposed
BY Mr.. Boyd, of Ky, and adopted in the Commit
tee Of The Whole. They were reported TO the
House, and, BY vote of l72 10 46 were agreed
10 as substitute Tor the resolution from the Com
miuee on Foreign Affairs. The question was
nut that The resolutions should be engrossed and
read a third time, and passed in the affirmative
by the following vote. We have marked in ia
lies The names ofthe Virginia Delegation. They
stand 5 for and against the notice-as We pre-
dic,ed, a few days since;
YsAs-Messrs. John @. Adams, Stephen Ad-
ans, Anderson, Arnold, Atkinson, Baker, Bar
ringer Bell Benton, Biggs, James Black, James
A. Black, Blanchard, Bowlin, Boyd, Brinker-
hoff Peterborough, Brodhead, ". g. Bro1rn,
Burlington, w. W. Campbell, J; II. Campbell
Cathcart, R. Chapman, Chase, Chapman, Clark,
Cobb, Collin, Constable, Cullnm, Culver, Cum
Minis Cunningham, Daniel, Darrash, J. Davis,
D.lano. DeMott, Dillingham;, Dobbin, Douglass,
Dromeoo,c, Dunlap, Edsall, Ellsworth, Erdman,
! n. Ewing, Faran, Ficklin, Foster, Fries, Gar
van. Giddings, Giles, Goodyear, Gordon, Gra-
ham Order, Grover, Hamlin, Hampton, Haral-
son. Harmanson, Harper, Henley, Hilliard, Z.
3 Holmes, Hoge, Hopkins, Hough, George 5.
Houston, Hungertord. w. Hunt, James 3. huhl,
Charles J. IngersolI, Jenkins, James Il. Johnson,
.Jorph Johnson, A. Johnson, George w. Jones,
Seaborn Jones, Kennedy, Preston King, Law
renee, Leib, Lasere Lewis, Levin, Lyon
Lumpkin, Maclay, MCLEAN, McClelland Nc
Clernand Mcconnell, McCrate, Mcdowell, Nc
Gaughev, McHepry, McIIvaine, Mckay. John
P. Martin, Barclay Martin, Morris Morse
Moultou Niven, Norris, Owen, Parish, Payne
PERIL, Perry, Petit, Phelps, Pollock. Price,
Ramsey, Rathbun, Reid, Relfs, Ritter, Roberts,
Root, Runk, RUSSELL Sawielie, Sawyer, Scam
mon schenck, Seaman, Severance, L. q. Sims
A. smith, Thomas Smith, Robert Smith, Stan
ion. S,arkwea,her, Stewart, ST. John, Strong,
sykes, Thomasson, James Thompson, Jacob
Thompson, Thurman. Tibbsus Tden, T rSs;'s'
Wick Williams, Wilmot, Woodruff, Wood
worth, Yell, Young and Yost-l63.
N.Ys-Messrs. Abbott, Ashmun, Bayly, BE-
dinger Milton Brown, Burt J: G. chaP@ra ao
zier. Dargan, G. Davis, Dixon, Dockery +. b.
Ewing, Foot, Gentry, Grinnell, Herrick, Isaac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-13

70 And God said, Let us make man in our i'm
age after our likeness; and etthem have dominion
over the hsh Of The sea, and The fowl OF The air.
and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and
over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the
earth.
81 So God created man in his orn image: in
the image of God created he him; male and te-
male created hel them.
% And God blessed them. and God said unto
them, Be fruitful, and multiply and replenish he
earth, and subdue it; and have dominion over The
fish of The sea- and over the fowl OF the air, and
over every thing that moveth upon the earth.
He also got the Clerk 10 read the Slh verse in
Second Psalms, as follows:
s Ask Of me, and shall give thee The heather
for thine inheritance, and the u,iermosi paris OF
the earth for ;hy possession.
And he also had another passage read--com-
manding the children Of Tie earth 10 60 forth 10
multiply, and subdue.
He said this was controversy between Chris
tian nations. The Pope was generally believed.
formerly, 10 be the successor Of Him who gave
the command quoted from scripture The Pope
gave 70 Ferdinand and Isabella, OF Spain, all Of
this territory. That Spain, originally had the
title--not very good 10 be sule-hu: the same by
which ENGLAND hae alone haa Irei~.a. TLs
treaty of 1878 was not, Mr.. A. contended, Tor
'jo'nt occupancy" but expressly for non-occa-
pancy.
Mr.. a. wanted il terminated, SO that we might
have valid title 10 Oregon, Lt actual occupation
and then 80 on 10 people it, Chrsiianize it, and
make il blossom and bloom like the rose.
MIR. A. wanted the resolution authorizing the
notice 10 be given 10 pass. The larger the majo-
rity BY which i! should pass, the better.
When in the midst OF his argument, Mr.. A s
hour expired. The House was all altenlion-lhe
galleries denseIy crowded Senators on tie
door of the Hall-and Vice President DALLAS,
and Secretaries BUCHANAN and BANCROFT were
present.
After Mr. ADAMS had finished his speech
or rather, after his hour had expired, and the Com
miltee, after numerous conflicting motions had
been made had risen, and motion made by Mr..
G. J. INGERsoLL 10 suspend The hour rule 10 ena-
bic Mr.. ADAMS 10 go on with his speech, and
amendedby Mr.. INGsRsoLLs own motion 10 sus-
pend the hour rule until tomorrow al o'clock,
and then as amended ioa, The House again went.
| into committee OF The whole, when
| MIR HARRISON spoke for an hour warm
| " in favor of giving the notice.
Mr. C. J. INGERSOLL followed on the same
side, and made highly entertaining speech.
Mr.. DARRAGH next col he floor, and spoke
! 10 minutes he had left before o'clock, when dis
eussson was 10 cease, in favor of the notice.
The Committee then rose and the House pro-
ceeded 10 vote on the various amendments offered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-13
In The EdiLors Of The Ennuircr !:


FLINT Hut, January 26, 1916.
Gentlemen: Through the medium OF your pa
per (the Enquirer,) wish 10 call the attention Of
The postmas,ers from and at Richmond, 10 the fact
of the irregularily of the mas from thence TO
Fredericksburg, or from Fredericksburg TO Gull
pepper Courthouse. 1t frequently happens that
we fail 10 get any news from Richmond to this
place Flint Hill for ten or twelve days. Your
paper is printed twice per week-they come 10
this Office together, and are very frequently DELAY
ed for one week after they are due. II your pa
per is mailed regularly, We should gel one on
Wednesday, and one on the following Sunday
All this Inconvenience must arise from neglect
some where, and it shonld be remedied al once.
AT this time, when public curiosity IS al us
height, the inconvenience spoken oil IS extremely
ANNOYING. In The absence OF regular mail agent,
| presume this duty of investigation devclVes up
on The Richmond Postmaster. He cannot, there
fore, be 100 active in his attention 10 ms matter
tor the public convenience.
We have made enquiry al The Richmond Post
Office in regard 10 the delay complained OF by
our correspondent above, and are assured 'hal
no package is allowed TO remain in the ONCE
longer than is absolutely necessary we under
stand that there is new mail agent on the route,
and this irregularty may be caused BY lh's cir
cumslance. We ask that those whose duty II IS
10 do so, will give their attention 10 THIS matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-13
CONVENTION ELL.

To the Editors Of The Enquirer:
Gentlemen: In your report OF the proceedings
of the House Of Delegates on The "n feofuary'
on the Convention question, you have stated in
your paper that "thc bill was advocated at consi-
derable length by MIR. Turnbull, and opposed BY
Mr. Mcpherson" You should have said that
Mr.. Mcpherson advocated The Substitute 10 The
bin on the white basis, and Mr.. Turntul orpos-
ed The substitute shall prepare my views here
after. / wish you 10 publish this communication
and oblise JOHN NICE f1LN''ot''
February 10, 1885,