davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

S,SDs's sAasApARlLLA-W e know OF form of disense
30 setrepusive well disgusting TO others as dis
charging sores puse and scaoous complaints especaf
y when their ayages visible upon the exposed parts
the person Thousan have rid themselves of these
pleasant development, OF diseased condition oil eblood
by resort to Sardss Sarsaparla but there still thou
sands who dsfgured by them, and whose health, tenn
per spirit. affected by the circumstance To such
Jay, Try this purifying preparation which will speedi
y eace the physica! di-coloraions from your counten-
ances anu thus by reconcng you yourselves and
der you attractive instead OF rePusiye Others
the plscdiy OF your minds, removing at The time
both physical and mental irritation.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists. 100 Fulton-s. corner OF
Wilam-st 30 Broadway, and II East Broadway, New
York Sold also By Druggists generally throughout the
unHed States Price 81 per bottle, six bottles 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

~ The Grease-spot Man holds forth daily in
front of the Tract Society Building collecting crowd
about through which it dangerous to penetrate and
around which ii is quite impossible to make way We
suppose he selects this particular spot because
" un-cetover able any how and little won't
make any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

DIX WrsTAR's BALSAS or WILD CHERRY.-The cxiraor.
binary attending the OF this medicine In dis
OF the lungs, and the many singular II las
effected having naturally attracted the attention OF many
physicians well the whole fraternity of qacks var
eonecures and sunnses have arisen respecting it,
compositions physicians have supposed it contain
iodine other ignorant preenders say contain
curry, and such substance they each attribute its
singular efficacy AS such opinions are altogether errone
and calculated prejudice many persons against it,
pledge honor that 1t contains nothing of this KIND
or any thing the least nuous The contrary 1t Is
posed Of the most simple substances the principal OF which
the extracts Of and wild cherry bark and the whole
secret of It's efficacy consists the mode BY which they
prepared
None genuine unless signed !. BUTrs the wrapper.
For sale by A. B. & D. SANDS, ard HENRY JOHNSON
3 Broadway, and by druggists generally throughout the
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

BoARD OF SuFERv1soRs-The Comptroller report
ed that the Assessment rolls viii De returned on the 18th
inst when the aggregate be made In the mean time
the Supervisors are authorized by law to raise for the
necessary expenditure of the City Government the
...... ..as- ia I'm, NJ - On atns % "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

~ Read the Advertisement of Musical Con
veution in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

= CANDIDATE FOR ogrIcE-Yesterday morn
ns stout Irishmaa came TO the Toubs and requested
70 De shown 10 tee ofce OF the Chief Of Police. Ee
sad rs nHIae was JOHN McCuIen-he had been five
days N the CRY and that he came out On the suggestion
OF his trends who informed him tha policemen were
II demand here He had ne sid served eight years on
lie paoin Poliee and had doubt e could do I'd the
job n the style TIE new o#ce=eker made koowr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

u 1t viii be bad news TO the friends OF Christ.
ian unity to learn that there is at the present time an i'm
psssable gulf existing between the American Tract So
cety Buildings and those OF the Foreign Evangelical
American Board FOR Foreign Missions, the Moral Reform
Society, sc. &c
"a Gov. WRIGHT and Gen. GAINES were at
the Governors Room City Hall, yesterday for she pur-
pose OF receiving calls, and member of persons ap
peared and were introduced the but the attendance
was smaller we think than ever similar &C.
cason.
The MEssIAH.-This sublime oratorio is TO be-
performed tonight the Tabernacle By the Sacred Mu-
SIC Society which will bring our the whole strength OF
It's choral and orchestral resources and whose exerons
never t to Ill from its profoundest depths the of
musical delight The solo parts are to be sustained by
Miss NoErHALL, Mrs. FERGUSON, Mr. SHEPHERD and
other distinguished talent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

p The Cornerstone OF new Methodist
NAaFch VII De laid a. jamaica tomorrow, Thursday. AZ
s. :. N The services VIII De conducted by Rev Dr.
Leyngs Of this City. Cars Leave Brooklyn at and vii
return a. O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

" The Ninth Number of Volume VIII OF the
chronological Journal ia issued this morning BY Fow
Ter & Wells, l3l Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

% The quarrel in the Loco loco ranks in St.
Louis. between the hurds and sots and
which was said to have been reconcilcd few
weeks since, has broken ont again. The pubca.
ton ofthe Mssourian the organ OF the Hards, which
had been discontinued has been resumed and the
quarrelis now as vigorous and healthtul as ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

hi, past history and intentions for the f'uFe in broad
brogue and ~as sent hy was OF an officer To the Chie'
Of Police 10 De swoyn into Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

p The oratorio OF The Seasons is to be given
on Monday next a, the Tabernacle by Meggss American
Musical Institute There I've Concerts to be given
during the year Subscription dollars and to suit con-
venienee can &c paid by nstalent 81 on the delv-
cry OF TWO tickets for each Concert Miss Northsll
Comes and Mr. Andrews nj the principal solo parts
the band viii be numerous and effective ard the whole
number Of performers when joined with the choral
strength VII be over hundred and fifty By the bye
NJ. X Andrews makes his first appearance Report
speaks very highly OF him ne Is said 10 haze splendid
voce and me style We rust his tenow-citzens viii
gre him cordial welcome Mr.. L. c. Timm presides
AZ tie organ and i George Loder conducts the entire
performance.
MILE RAoHEL-This new singer, OF whom the
musical word has been led expect much, makes
her debut TO night the Apoc-an unfortunate TINE
Tor seeh purpose on accoan, Of the strength OF other
ard established attractions Yet we hsre confidence
iEora ne strong and unanimous Recommendations of
tcls young lady thar shs VIII secure fair audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-16

- The MrsrcAL CONVENTION of Teachers
which met yesterday did little than organize
We suppose it will proceed to business today.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
Mr.. Ingersoll said, none.

Mr.. Ingersoll said, none.
Mr.. Bagby (Mr. Ashman still yielding) asked
did he correctly understand Mr.. /. to discaim at
tributing any fault to President Tyler in this mat
ter!
Mr. IngersoIl said he understood correctly.
Mr.. Ashman then proceeded to reply to Mr. In
gersoI, and told him he was the last man that
ought to come here with charge of population
with the records of Congress staring him in the
face seeing that he had been an officer of the Gov
eminent, and dismissed therefrom by Gen. Jack.
son for peculation and appropriating the peoples
money.
Here questions of order arose.
Mr.. Ashman finally went on to particularize
some of Mr.. l.. iniquities-for all of which we
have not room. He also said he was fully aware
of the insiduous efforts made to induce Mr.. Tyler
to take ground against Mr. Webster.
Mr.. Ingersoll here interrupted-"By me lin
siduous efforts by me 7"
| Mr.. Ashman-"Yes, by YOU"
| Mr.. lngersolI, (greatly excited)-"it is false
it is lie-tbe lie of a coward"
! The Speaker all the time lapping his hammer
| Mr.. Ashman-The aged gentleman
! Mr.. Ingersoll-"Not so aged"
| Mr.. Ashman-The aged gentleman may take
this course to provoke me to personal encounter
but he came from section of country where they
did not tolerate duels-(some hisses.)
To make brief statement of the rest of this
days exciting and disgraceful proceedings,
] The House ordered committee of inquiry. on
motion of Mr.. Schenck, to consist of five members
'to inquire whether the seal of secrecy (which the
President had refused to break) had not been viola
! ted by member, and if such member did not de-
serve punishment by the House,
On motion of Mr.. Petit, committee was or.
dered to be raised with power to send for persons
and papers with view to the impeachment o.
Daniel Webster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

I,et the reason of the review stand in its true
light The 49th paraLlelis all the Americans mil
lei US hare. This either consciously or uncon-
sciously. is his meaning; and the less said about
the national honor, in connection Herewith, the
better Without eriticising, we are satisfied with
exposing it of disincumpering it OF its ge6gra-
phical historical and international draperies, and
of showing it as it really is. It's merit IL that it suits
America. In this respect, however, the cesslon
of the whole territory would be an evident
amendment The proof that it IS nothing more
than this is found in the answer to the foiloWln5
question:-What do we get for the difference be-
tween our previous offers and the proposed ones;
it being granted that the previous ones were not
only fair but liberal Nothing"
Extract from the Paris letter of Wilmer Il
Smiths Times:-
French Opinion Of the Oregon question:.
Since my last, little has been said in The press
about American affairs, and nothing at all in
the legislature. This must not however, be
ascribed to any sudden indifference of the pub
lie to what is passing in the United States, for
the interest felt therein is as great as it ever
was. But the truth is. that the intelligence We
have received during the past month though OF
a very important character, has not been very
exciting. The voting of resolution by the
Oregon treaty, was clearly foreseen; the delight
ofthe American population at Sir Robert Peel's
free-trade measure was expected; and the refu-
sal of Mr.. Polk TO submit the Oregon question
to arbitration did not cause much surprise
There has, consequently, been little for the
newspapers to comment upon, and nothing Tor
peers or deputies to talk about.
| On the Oregon question, can only repeat
what was stated in previous letters as to the
manner in which it is viewed in this country.
1t may confidently be stated that the majority
of the legislature, the press, and the country,
feel that Mr.. Polk has put himself and his ma
ton in false position. When | say country,
| do not mean a gentlemen in big boards and
with dirty pipes, who vapor about politics in
estaments nor do | mean the noisey radicals,
who make up in swagger what they want in
sense. But [ call the country the men of
sense and intelIigence-the men who have
something to lose-the men who support all
the burdens Of the state, who discharge all
the duties Of citizenship, and who, in point of
fact, form the French nation.
! The majority of these gentlemen, and the
majority of their representatives in parliament,
condemn Mr.. Folks proceedings as likely to
| lead to war, and they abhor war as great ca
lamity. They do not. indeed, think there will
be war, but they feel that it will not be to Mr..
| Polk and his advisers that the world will be
indebted for the maintenance of peace. This
feeling may be erroneous, but it certainly ex-
lists; and certainly, it is deeply TO be depiored
that it should exist, for it lowers the United
STATES Government in estimation and prevents
it from exercising that influence in European
affairs as it ought to do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
"LOok to the Legislatures"

The Raleigh Register Of the Gath ultimo,
makes strong appeal to his party, under the
above caption. He tells the Wings 10 the
commenc ement, that - 1t is matter of para
mount importance, that they should have a
majority in the next Legislature" that the
Locofoco Legislature of az most shamfully
GerrymGndered the State, and that they (the
Federalists,) are now ''reduced 10 mere Cor.
pordPs Guard of three" Representatives in
Congress that "with the most active exer-
tions" on their part, they could not 'be sue
cessful in eIecting more than FIVE from the
staunch and thorough Wing State Of North
Carolina"
Now we lrad come to the conclusion that
the Register and its kindred prints were tired
Of their abuse of the Democratic Legislature
of'42. We had thought the thorough whip.
ping we gave them last August. would have
sealed their lips forever from persisting in the
stale charge of the States having been Gerry
wandered by the Democratic Legislature Of
1912. The Federal party must be hard run
when ii has 10 resort to charges so notorious
ly false. In one of their strongest districts,
where they had majority Of upwards Of 900
votes, we elected MIR. Biggs over the strong
est and best man they could possibly place
before The people. How can the Register,
with any sort of conscience, raise its voice, al
this day, against the Legislature of az, when
it knows full well that the Democratic party
had a. plurality of the votes of tho State at the
last Congressional electionl CAN'T be pos
slble that the Federalists are already scared?
We think we plainly see an uneasincss in
the camp, therefore it becomes the Register to
arouse his party at all hazards, and rescue the
State from the Democracy, if possible.
But we tell the Register in very plain Ian
gUage, that all his abuse of our party will a.
vail him nothing: The good old State of
North Carolina is now, and will be Democrat
ic next August. The people have long since
become disguised with Wh:ggery, and they
will rally IN a solid phalanx next August, and
return a majority of Democratic Representa-
tives to the Legislature, so sure as the day
comes for the election, and your "gifted and
patriotic Mdngum" will have the unbounded
pleasure of setring to his quiet, home. The
Democracy seeks no compromising with" its
''opponents-no log-rollng-no swapping of
candidates." but:will "strike for our conn
try and our conntry's cause. and in Au-
gust next" the Democratic. "banner will
wave ictotiuusly-haxing inscribed on its
glorious folds, ,Denioeratic Senate. a DEMO
CRATIC HOUSE: OF Commons, and we, doubt but
very little, a DEMOCRATIC; GOVERNOR
10 head the caption. d: - i
five are beaten ii the 6 Governors ELECTION,
it will not be for the-want Of Numbers, but i, |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

NeU HanOUer Superior Courf.-Last week
the Spring term of the Superior Court for this
county was held in this town-his Honor
Judge Dick, presided. The only case which
created any public interest, was the trial oil
John Martin "a free Muatto) and Menus
Stow, "a Slave,) for the murder of Edward
Kinsley, in December last. This case occu
pied The attention of the Court from Thursday
morning till Friday afternoon about o'clock
The Jury. after retiring for about half an hour
returned verdict Of "not guilty." whereup.
on the prisoners were set at liberty.
CounseIOrs for the Prisoners.-Messrs. D.
Reid, w. A. Wright and D. B. Baker.
For The State.-Hon. Judge Strange, assis.
ted by T. Burr, jr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

Deep Pbughing.-l had a field of Ia acres,
naturally very poor, ESQ much SO, that the first
natural production was poor growth of sheep
sorrel, certain indication of sierilty,) which
/ INTENDED to put in wheat. The summer was
something like the last, excessively dry
When the time arrived for breaking up this
field, it was SO hard that plough with two
horses could not be got into the ground
-Four horses were tried without success, A
coulter was tried with two horses. but the
draft was too great, and four horses enabled
the ploughman to break up the field.
The weather continued dry, and when it
was time to sow the wheat, the plouehs were
put into the field ploughed with the coulter,
and it ploughed well. The wheat was sown:
no manure was applied. The wheat when
was very tolerable crop-for such
poor Hand, very good-and there were manv
places from 10 to 90 yards square, covered
with luxnriant clover. No seed could have
been on the land. and how it came to grow can
only be solved by future experiments.
The idea that struck me which I wonld l;ke
to see investigated by some more scientific ex-
perlmentallsts, was, that the plough having
reached deep into the clay bottom, (the top
SOIL was decomposed granite, or coarse gravel
me clay attracted nitre from the atmosphere. and
mus caused the growth of clover, W hich it is be-
|leved will only grow on lands cultivated for
some time and MANFRED. New land will not
produce clover ;fveYy rich. r.
Southern luEiu0t0r,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

Presentment.-Th Grand Jury at the close
Of its session on last Saturday, presented a
bill against Thomas Brcughton, for the -mur-
der of DeSilvG, mentioned in our last paper.
Broughton was Immediately apprehended and
committed 10 Jail, to await his trial before
our next Superior Court. We understand that
some articles found in Broughton's posses
sion were identified 10 be the property Of
DeSiluu-the deceased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

the said convention of the 9Th of August, 1927,
for the abrogation of the same.
G. els J. lso n.se o, Committee on the par.
HrrRY w. HlLLAnD, OF the House
il: MAcPHERsOx BERR1EH, } Committee on the
THo. CoRwIN, part of the Sem
Will. H. HAYWOOD, jr. : ate.
SENATE VOTE.
Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Anterior,
Bagby, Barrow, Benton, Berrien, Calhoun,
Cameron, T. Clayton, ]. M. Clayton. Colquitt,
Corwin, Crttenden, Davis, Dix, Evans. Greene,
Haywood, Houston, Huntington. Jarnagin,
Johnson Of Maryland, johnson of Louisiana,
Lewis, Med fife, Mangum, Miller, Morehead.
Niles, Pearce, Pennybacker, Phelps. Rnsk,
Sewer, Simmons, Speight, Turney, Upham,
Webster, Woodbridge, and Yulee-42.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Breese,
Bright, Cass, Dickinson, Fairfield, Jenness,
Semple, and Westcott-lO.
HOUSE VOTE.
Yeas-Messrs, John Quincy Adams. Ste
phen Adams, Arnold, Ashmun, Atkinson,
James A. Black, Bowlin. Boyd, Broken
brough. Brodhead, Milton Brown, Burlington,
Burt, William w. Cambell, John H. Camp
bell, Carroll, John G. Chapman, Augustus A.
Chapman, Reuben Chapman, Chase. Clarke,
Crozier, Culum, Daniel Dargan, Garrett Da-
Dixon, Dobbin, Dockery, Dunlap. Erdman,
John H. Ewing. Edwin H. Ewing. Foot, Fos-
ter, Garvin. Gentry. Giles, Goodyear. Graham,
HARRISON, Harper. Herrick, billiard. E. B.
Ho1r 7 z uolp e
w. HUBBARD, Samuel D. Hubbard, Hudson,
soil, Joseph r. IngersolI, Joseph Johnson,
King, Thomas Butler King, Lawrence, Leake.
Lewis, Levin, Lyon. Lumpkin, Mcdonnell, ,
McCrate, James Mcdowell, McGaughey,
McHenry, McIlvaine, Mckay. Mash. John
P. Martin, Barclay Martin, Miller, Morse,
Moseley, Owen, Payne, Pendleton, Phelps.
Pollock, Price, Ritter, Roberts. julius Rock
we'll, John A. Rockwell, Root, Runk, Saw
tele. Scheuck, Seamen, Seldom, Severance,
Simpson. Truman Smith, Albert Smith, Ca
leb B. Smith, Stanton, Stephens, Stewart,
Thompson, Jacob Thompson, Tilden, 'Trum-
DO, Vance, vinton, White, Williams, Wood,
Woodruff, Woodward, Wright, Yancy, Yell,
and Yost-l4l.
Nays-Messrs. Anderson, William G..
Brown. Cathcart, Chapman. Cobb, Cummins,
Cunningham, De Mott. Douglass, Farran,
Fickin, Fries, Gordon, Harmanson. Henley,
Hoge, George S. Houston, James B. Hunt,
Jas. H. johnson, Andrew Johnson, Kennedy g,
Preston King, Leib, McClelIand, McCler-
nand, Maclay, Morris. Moulton, Norris, Par
ish, Perrill, Petit, Rathbun, Reid, Relic,
Sawyer, Scammon, Leonard H. Sims, Thorn
as Smith, Robert Smith. Starkweather, St.
John, Thurman, Tibbatts, Wentwo rth, Whea-
ton, and Wick-45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

Virginia ELectiOn.-The election for members
to the next Legislature of Virginia, took place on
the 2sth ult The returns have not yet all reach
ed u.s., but we are confident there has been great
falling off in our party, owing to the multiplicity
of Republican candidates in some counties. But
VIC feel we'll satisfied from the returns already re-
ceived, that the State is safe. By our next. we
will probably be able to give the result more def.
mite
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

The New Orleans Delta of the 2lst ultimo,
places US in possession of news from the. ar
my in Texas up to the 10th April, which was
received in New Orleans by the United States
mail steamer Col. Harvey, Captain Wood,
from the Brassos San Jago.
We learn from passenger, says the Delta,
chat General Ampudia arrived at Matamoras,
on the lllh ult., with 5000 troops, 1000 Ca
valry and an equal number Of foot, which in.
creased the Mexican forces to about 5000 men.
Gen. Ampudia. Immediately after his arri.
val, notified Gen-Taylor that if he did not
abandon the position he then occupied. he
should consider it as equivalent to declara-
tion IF tUar. .
On the 18th, Gen. Ampudia fortified him,
self opposite to Gen. Taysor's position. Gen.
Taylor also raised breast-works on the ben
of the river, SO as to command the river and
the works raised by the Mexicans. So&ad-
vantageously was Gen. Taylor situated, that
it was evident no possible force at the com
mand Of the Mexicon General could dislodge
him; and OF the 18Th, Gen. Ampudia notified
Gen. Tay lor that he would not act further UNI
til he received definite instructions from his
Government.
1t issreported that Ger. Taylor, hearing that
there were two vessels off the mouth Of the
Rio Grande from this place, with provisions
for the Mexican army, at Matamoras, des-
patched Lieut.. Renshaw, Of the u. States brig
Lawrence, with the Revenue Gutter st. Anna
to cut off all communication with that place.
The army was in good health and in fine
spirits, ardently wishing for an opportunity
to give the Mexicans lesson.
BY the barpne Clermont, Capt. Lermond,
we have received Mexican papers to the Cd
inst, from the city of Mexico. Although the
Clermont sailed from Vera Cruz on the 9Th,
there is in the papers nothing of local interest,
not even report of the revolution which was
to have taken place on the afternoon Of the Sd,
according to the information brought by the
barque Mandarin.
The papers we have perused are filled with
warlike clamors Of the editors, and they all
say that war could not be long deferred ow,
as Mr.. Slidel has been driven out, and the
Mexicans, including the President himself,
were all disposed to fight the Americans
Paroles had given manifesto, in which he
stated, that he will always defend the Repub-
lie, and shed the last drop of his blood to pre-
serve constitutional government in Mexico.
The journals that opposed the doctrines of Ell
Tempo seem to be quite delighted with this
disclosure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
APPOINTMENTS OF Mr.. SHEPARD.

Mr. SHEPARD will address his fellow-citi-
zens of the State, at the following times and
in the folIowin., places, to wit:
kinston, Lenoir. lst May,
Waynesboro', Wayne, 5th May,
Wilmington, New Hanover, 9Th May,
Smithfeld, Johnston, 18th May,
After having visited the Eastern portion Of
the State, and especially the Wing Counties
during the Spring, Mr.. Shepard will make his
appointments for the Summer in the West un.
til the day Of election. 49,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

will be owing to the fact, that there are two
Democratic candidates in the field. This evil,
we have strong hopes viii be honorably com.
promised. We can very well compromise
with our friends, but with our opponents we
have no compromises to make.