davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
MEXICAN ADMISSION OF BOUNDARY.

The charge against the administration which
some Of the wing journals are sending all over the
country is this: that the Del NOrte is not the bound
ary of the State of Texas, and that the President
had no right under the constitution 10 send troops
to repe an invasion on this side of that river.
Mexico herself has not only admitted, but she has
time and again affirmed, and she still afirms, the
eraet contrary. She maintains that the land on the
east bank Of the Del Norte is Texas, and that it is
not Mexico any more than all Texas is Mexico.
This we will now prove, documents in hand. five
prove it, there is end the whole charge against
the President of violating the constitution by send
ing General Taylor to the Del Nore, under orders
to prevent and repel invasion on this side Of that
river.
On the Goth of June, 1874, General Woll-then
commander-in- chief of the Mexican army the
northeastern frontier-issued, in pursuance of de-
cree Of the Mexican government bearing date 18th
June, ls43 the following general orders. The doc
ument is just now, worth perusing
"HEADQULRrERs or THE ARMY or THE NORTH,
"Mler, June 20, 1874.
81, Adrian VOL, general of brigade, &c, make
known:
IL L ne hTmSuCe agreed on win the department
Of Texas having expired and the being, in con-
sequence recommended against the inhabitants Of
that department, all communication with it ceases.
'2. Every individual, Of whatever condition, who
may contravene provisions of the preceding article
shall be regarded as traitor, and shall receive the
punishment prescribed article As, title TO- treatise
8, Of the articles Of war.
-. Every individual isho may be found al the dis
tanee u one league from the len bank Of the Rio BrauO
CM be regarded JaUorer and aeeonlpLee Of The
IsHpers Of thai part Of the national territory, and
traitor 10 his country and after summary military
trial, shall receive The said punishment
-. Every individual who may be comPrehended
within the provisions Of the preceding article, and
may be rash enough TO fly at the sight Of any force
belonging TO the supreme government, shall be pur-
sued until taken, or put TO death.
rs. In consideration Of the situation Of the towns
Of Laredo and Santa Rita de Ampudla, as well as
Of all the farm-houses beyond The Rio Bravo, in
which remain all the interests Of the inhabitants OF
the line committed to my charge, have this day
ceived from the supreme government, orders TO de-
termne the manner by which those interests are to
be protected but until the determination Of the SUI
preme government be received, | warn all those who
are beyond the limits here prescribed to bring them
within the line, or to abandon them; as those who
dlsobey this order will nfalIby suffer the punish
ment here established.
HADRIAN WOI ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-16
GRAND EXHIBITION of Illuminated
" chemical DiOramas-at Caruis's sa =

EDWARD X. COLLINS, esq.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

anticipating a storm, By The Tele-
graph.-The various uses that will be
found for the Magnetic Telegraph will
not be fully ascertaincd till it comes
fairly into operation. The knowledge
OF few facts, however, enables the
public to form an idea of some of the
useful ends it may serve. The Toledo
(Ohio) Blade points out how it may be
the means of guarding against disas-
ters on the coast 1t asserts that
storms progress fron leeward to wind
ward, and instance&fhe snow storm of
the lash and 18th of February, which
began at Toledo on Saturday, at d p.
NJ. and at Boston about 5 o'clock on
Sunday morning. The Blade proposes
to save our coasters from shipwreck by
means of the Telegraph, as, when that
is established, they at Toledo will DO
able to give fifteen hours notice of the
approach OF a northwcsterly storm,
and vessels will nave time to prepare
for their safety.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
NO. 5.

Gen. Sam HouSkon.-The return
OF this gentleman as a member of
Congress, will create a sensation on
his appearance at Washington, and
present to the world a spectacle of
singular interest. A few years since
he left the United States and mingled
his fortunes with country compare
lively unknown, and struggling for ma
tionai existence. He distinguished
himself by his patriotism in the revo-
luton which resulted ia the indepen-
ence of Texas, and the wreath of vic
tory was accorded TO him on the plains
OF San Jacinto He is next elevated
10 the Presidency Of the new Repub
lie, and having served his adopted
country, as lis chief magistrate for the
allotted time, again returns to private
life.
A new spirit seizes his native land
the country of his adoption is received
into the union of the States, and he
becomes citizen where he had sup
posed himself DISTINGUISHED forever. -
He will now present himself at the
capitol in the dignilicd character Of
representative of the State he so noblv
defended by his talents and by his
sword. There is romance in all
this, compared with the slow devel-
opement of events in the old world,
but to our own favored land, "na-
ton is born in day" and events
which under other systems, would have
been the work of centuries, are crowd
ed into a passing year-N. o. Com.
Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Heraidry.-Ther is some talk OF
establishing a College Of Heraldry in
this country. Some object to it that it
is not in accordance with our republi-
can Institutions. The objection is not
well taken. Whatever enlightens, i'm
proves or cnlargcs the mind, is the very
thing for which Republics are fitted.
There is great deal Of curious knowl-
edge acquired in the study Of heraldry-
There is n Significance in the emblems
used, which are often as true as inge-
NOUS. The notion that Goa; Of
arms" is always conclusive Of high
birth or renowned ancestry is crronc-
Gus. They often prove the reverse.
1t is very innocent desire TO know
who were your ancestors, and, having
found them out, there is no harm in
his adopting, if be choose, an armori-
al, bearing some emblem OF the occu-
patton, which, industriously followed
led them to riches and honor, with an
appropriate device.
The Boston Journal tells story in
point Of an Old Commodore" resi-
ding in one Of the Middle States, who
once sported a plain carriage for the
accommodation Of himself and family.
His wife, who liked display, and had
a leaning towards aristocracy, urged
him to have handsome "coat of arms"
painted on the panels of the carriage.
Certainly, my dear, replied he, if
you wish it. What shall we have? /
can think of nothing more appropriate
than a tar-bucket for my side Of the
carriage, rs my father was sailor,
and loaf Of bread for your side, as
your father was baker"
There is much good sense in the
Commodorc's suggestion, and we hope
that his example will be followed by
others Baltimore Patriot
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

fF The shocks that were felt last
October in Long Island, Connecticut,
and various other pieces, are explain
ed by the late advices from the cast
1t appears that repeated shocks of
earthquakes were felt at Smyrna, Cal
cutta, &c, about that time, occasioning
much damage and alarm. Eight houses
feIl at Ploumari and forty more were
damaged, as we'll as some twenty-five
shops and warehouses. Only two of
the eighty houses at Liskoi were left
standing. At Assam there were three
shocks, two Of which were very vio-
lent, accompanied BY great noises and
fluctuations Of the earth. At the Ia
test dates continued shocks were felt
al Calcutta.-Nmional Intelligence
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
VOL. ".
From the London Punch.

An au-sea Anacreontic.
Bards of old have sung the vine:
Such a theme shall meier be mine;
Weaker strains to me belong,
Ppans sung TO thee, Souchons!
VIVA, though may never sip
Rubies from the tea-cup's lip,
Do not milky pearls combine
In this steaming cup of mine!
What though round my youthful brow
meier Irvine the myrtle -;
For such wreeths my soulsN grieves,
Whilst own my Twankay's leaves,
Though for me no altar burns,
Kettles boil and bubble-urns
Tn each fame, where / adore
What should mortal ask for more
] for Pudding, Bacchus fly,
Howqua shall my cup suppl
III meier ask for amphorf'
Whilst my teapot yieids me tea
The, percbanco, above my grave,
Blooming H,eon sprigs may wave;
And sorse stately sugar-cane,
Tbsre may spring to life again:
Bright-eyed maidens then may meet,
To quaff the herb and suck the sweet.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Among the articles now exported
largely 10 England, arc clothes pins,
(which are carried over by hundreds
Of hogsheads,) ivory and wood combs,
augers, gimlets, and cut tacks. In all
these things Gays the Journal Of Con
merce) we supply the English mar
ket.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

The Duke Of Wellington has pro-
hibited smoking in the British army;
Queen Isabella has forbidden smoking
to the Spanish students; and Punch
saws the King of Naples, too, we I'M
derstand. has sent a similar prohibit
ton to Mount Vesuyius.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
FRANCE.

Louis Philippe gave ball at Paris,
on the anniversary of Washington's
birthday.
The accounts from Algiers are very
gloomy. Twenty-Five million francs
have been asked for by the French
Ministry to carry on the contest.
The scarcity Of money, consequent
in IA measure upon the immense sums
locked up with tn the Accountant
General on railway speculations, has
made itself felt in the cotton market.
The news brought by the Patrick
Henry, that arbitration on the Oregon
question was rejected, had the effect to
render the cotton market still Grmer.
The friends Of peace mourn that arbi-
tration, the most satisfactory mode Of
settling amicably a controyertcd claim,
should have been so unceremoniously
rejected, and its effects upon the Cot
ton Market has been, as we have sta.
ted, to make it more decidedly firm.
Business generally is dali. The
money market is in a very unsatisfsc-
tory state. Buffalo Pilot
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

The annual messages ofthe Govern
ory Of Louisiana, Indiana and Michi-
gan were published in both the Eng
iish and French languages in those
States.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

The level Of the water Of Lake SD
perior is supposed 10 be 300 feet above
the level of the ocean.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11

Active efforts are again making to
procure the pardon Of Babe the pirate.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
GREAT BATTLE IN INDIA
DREADFUL, CARNAGE.

The Anglo-lndian army have met IN
enemy they must not despise. About
the middle of December, the Sikhs
passed the Sutlej, and two severely
contested battles were fought.
Winners Times says: "ihe Sikh
army was estimated at from sixty TO
eighty Thousand with Il splendid park
Of artillery, double that of ours, and
Invaded the British territory TO mea-
sure strength with our forces. The
fighting lasted three days and the
carnage was dreadful. Our forces
only amounted, british and Natives, to
twenty thousand. Several distinguish
ed officers, fell, amongst others the
brave veteran, Sir Robert Sale. The
British loss is estimated at thirty-three
hundred. the Sikh loss at thirty thou
sand!!"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-11
A K r " A l. OF L Fl +
"EEHuERNEA.v

PeePS Corn La,c scheme passed IN
the Conamons-dange~ous illness
Of O'ConneH-great battle IN In
dia--e6ect Of The netos Of the re-
lection Of arbitration.
The Hibernia arrived at Boston at
8 O'clock on Thursday morning, 10th
ult. We understand that the news
was brought to Springfield by Telc-
graph-which was put in operation be-
ween Boston and Springfield, 100
miles, on Saturday last--and from
thence to Albany by railroad. At
Utica it overlook the cars, and comes
TO us in the Utica Gaz tie, Extra.
Sir Robert PecPs Corn Law scheme
was carried in the House Of Commons
by majority of 81. The opinion APP
pears to be that the measure will pass
the House of Lords.
A motion was pending in the House
of Commons when the steamship sail
ed, for the unconditional repeal of the
Corn Laws. OF its passage no ex-
pectation was entertained.
TO show the advance of opinion in
England on Free Trade, the Govern
ment candidate was defeated at West
minister, by large majority, although
he was supported as Free Trade can
didate. In South Nottinghamshire,
Lord Lincoln, cabinet minister has
been defeated.
Sir Robert Peel, who had been suf-
fering much from illness, has recover
ed, and is now in good health.
O'Connell is stated to be sinking
fast and in a very weak state of health
The pilot boat William ]. Romer
which sailed in company with the Pat
rick Henry, had not arrived at Liver
pool.
The French Chamber of Deputies
have voted sum of money for a line
Of steamboats, between Havrc anC
! New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
Rock Spring Hotel.
n Card.


TESHE subscriber would respectfully return his
u most grateful thanks to the citizens of Viii
mington and its vicinity, for the kind and liberal
patronage which they have shown him, and for the
many favors they have extended to him during the
time he has resided amongst them. Mr.. H. s..
Kelly has recently bought out his entire stock of
goods, and intends carrying on the MERCHANT
business In all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by the subscriber. He
would inform his old friends and customers that
he has been engaged in the northern cities for the
last six or eight weeks, in selecting rich and
stock of goods for Mr. Kelly, who, he
takes pleasure in recommending as workman,
who, from experience in his profession, is every
way deserving the patronage ard encouragement
of the citizens of Wilmington.
V. r. PERSON.
sept l9, l845 l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
HANOVER HOUSE,

a THE So BSCRIBER wOrlt
f1sEfTA inform his friends that he has taken this
sssE8 we'll known and popular HOTEL, and
$50 that he will be ready to receive Hoardcr<
OH the 18th of October next.
HIS efforts to make his house agreeable to tho.e
who may patronize him, will be unremitting and
assiduous. The Hanorer House will be supplied
with new furniture, clean beds, and attentive s,s-
wants. In addition to this he will be aided in tlu.
duties of experimenting the House" by an active
and experienced man. His table will be supplied
with every delicacy which this and the Charleston
markets can afford. -
JOHN s. JAMES.
september 10, ls45. l-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
Singing School.

NR RS. COOKE will commence Singing
IVA Glass on Saturday the 18th of October, at 8
o'clock, p. NJ. 1t is desirable that all who wish
to avail themselves of her Instructions should COM
mence with the first lesson. Terms So per quar-
ter, except to her Piano pupils, who will have the
privilege of attending gratis. v.r,,.g .....e
sept Is, 1885, .asr~ 53-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

FOR SALE,

HyHE SUBSCRIBER, being DESTROYS Of re-
moving to Florida will sell his two PLAN
TATTONS on Little River, Is. c. and the Sea
Shore, four miles from the North Caro- ina line,
and Immediately on the Road leading from Gorge
town to Wilmington. The one whereon he now
lives. and West of Little River, contains about
1000 acres of land, 900 of which is cleared and
under good fence. About 40 acres of this is
Swamp well drained, and with ordinary seasons
will produce from rs 20 80 bushels of corn per
acre, or 1000 to 1900 pounds of cotton. Adjoin.
ing this there are about 200 acres of uncleared
Swamp of equal quality. On this tract, there is a
good Dwelling house, Kitchen, two Barns, new
Cotton Gin, Negro-houses Stables, and other out
buildings, all in good repair. About $500 acres
of this tract is PINE LAND, well adapted to Tur-
pentne convenient to the tide water of Little Rlv
er, where Turpentine may be shipped at any sea-
son of the year that may suit the maker. za@s-sa.
The other PLANTATION, adjoining, Eastof
Little River, and on the Sea Shore contains about
700 acres of land, $50 acres cleared and under
good fence, having on it Dwelling house, kitch-
en-, Barn, Stables and other outbnidings, and is
one of the handsomest and most convenient places
for summer residence on the coast, the house be-
ing very near the beach, in open view of the ocean
q having the full influence of the sea breeze, con-
venient to Fish and Oysters, and all the produc-
tons Of the salt water. It also affords one of the
best locations for Seine Fishing.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing, will do well to
come and for themselves, the subscriber will
at most times be found on the premises, and will
take pleasure in giving every information desired.
Terms of sale made known on application, or
by letter addressed to the subscriber at Little River
s. c." Reference is also given to DIR. Bel!amy,
in Wilmington, who is well acquainted with the
above described property. JOS. VAUGHT.
November 2sth, lsA5. lift & 81
The Ne'cberniap, Newbern, will give the above
three Insertions and forward bill to this office for
payment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
) SAGE "a. uour Corn Cobs and Shucks.

Ia 1ouGs your CUTH NODs s@'sss e''sesss',ssa II
TO THF PLANTERS cs ANP. N,LLEks OF NORTH
|THyHE undersigned has obtained Letters Patent,
III to enable common Mill stones Tor rocks now
IN use. 10 grind CORN, COB and SHUCK, into
meal, for Horses, Mules Cattle, Hogs, &C., there
by saving more than one third of crop, which Is
an important item with planters. The machinery
used for the above purpose is simple and durable,
and cannot, with fair means, get out OF order. It
will last as long the Stones last with an expense
of SO cents every five years. To enable the COM
mon Mill Stone. to grind ear corn into meal re-
quires no new buildings or extra power. 1t can
also be applied to Horse Mills, Threshing Ma
chimes, Gins. OF any given power known. The
same Mill will grind one-third more of Corn Meal
by the introduction of this Machinery, and can be
changed from grinding Corn and Cob, to grinding
orn Mealin the space of thirty seconds. Corn
alone when fed to stock, is said to De by the most
practical and scientific Planters, constlpating In Its
effects, producing founders, cholics and various
other maladies which are ncilnt TO stock. Grind
ing cobS with the Com, makes foed congenial
with their natu e, and. cannot produce any OF the
serious results above mentioned. Stock, when fed
on Corn exclusively, are deprived of the benefits of
distension $50 necessary to the proper health of an
imals,) by their being unable to eat sufficient
bulk TO produce distension before the ANNA be-
comes gorsed. Z CODs ground win the corn, pro-
duce the necessary distension, without any danger
Of diseases arising from overeating. Corn and cob
meal is improved by scaldlng, and still more by
boiling, and yet more by partial fermentation.-
All the preparations facilitate digestion for Hogs.
But Horses and Mules will not eat fermented food,
consequently they will require it dry or partially
wet with cold water. Horses, Mules and Oxen,
when fed with unground food, void much in an
undigested state aoaich IS Of course lost for all ben
efcial purposes.Uj Read the subioined certificate.
CT Tie undersigned can be addressed at Raj
eigA, and all calls aoiA be attended to punctually
and with despatch by hinaseJor agent.
-.....- - !. w. F. COLLINS.
March Ii, 1915. .... 26-ly.
CERTIFICATE. ... .. -
Having been solicited by Maj Collins to have
my Mill adjusted to grind Corn in the Ear and
Shuck, consented that he should do so as an ex-
pertinent; and am able to say that it grinds Corn
in the Shuck at the rate of 80 bushels per hour
and the dressing of the stones is improved, that
it grinds shced Corn more than twice as fast as
BEFORE and by my watch, at the rate of 5 bushels
per hour, and the meal finer than usual. deem
it valuable improvement, and shall purchase the
right to use it, as it will afford me aspeedy way o.
feeding my horses and cattle, and save much
thereby. i4: sa0.s-- WIN. BOILAN.
March ID, ls45.-[26-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
From xhe American Republican.
ADDRESS TO THE DEPARTING YEAR.
III MRS LIZ. ldoRcAE.3 y

BIT MRS. 4. =. MORGAN! n
On, on with thy tireless notion ersl : "a
Which stayeth or pauseth for none~-s $50 ;
On, on to eternity ] atsE3stf 8E
And Weld up the spOils thou hast won. f1s
Nv thoughts wander back to the moment 81
When fresh from the well-spring Of time, % Il
We bsird thee q precious bestowment,
Whose flow had a musical chime. aa-1z., So
And we sought in its cadence to Danish 20
The Old Years propheticaI sigh, -''1 $
Ere the sound of the guIgle could vanish
With which its last billOw swept by. aF7 Ell
No stain on Ny waters then rested, s "a Use as
No tempest had darken'd their foam, saAaFas,
By the guage of experience untested, -, '
They seem'd of bright promise the home. s.-a
And Hope Ger her plumage was dashing, ua.s 8.
The dew-drops she snatch'd from thy sproy,@ 3
While thy clear depths were brilliantly flashing,
In the colors she lent to their ray.
Where now is the spell thai bewitclfd US :? I -
When thy waters first greeted our sight Z (
Hath thy tide in its progress erirchd us,
Or brought US but ruin and blight! -...
The note of thy music is broken r. sa a ssi
Thy blow is tainted by sin ;Ls -.-Ea
And the wrecks on thy bosom give token,
Of the storm and destruction within. +. s
The pinion of Ho hath been shatter'd, sf,.!..
She Sporteth no more on thy wave; srss-
Meath thy current her feathers are scatter'f
And find in thy bosom grave. ..., .
On, on with thy tiretess motion, s- asse. 49, q
Which stayeth or pauscth for none, 80
On on to esernity's ocean, - s.@ a"
And yield up the spoils thou hast won. s.. .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09
Temperance Notices.

~ ~~ISgzSR - THE WAsa1NeroS TEN
N kSsss3sssVIN PERANCE Society, holds its
Z1issN meetings every Friday night
iii in the Masonic Hall, at o.
clock iii summer, and O'clock in winter -
TIE W1LMISGroN TOTAL ABSTINENCE Soc1.
ETY. will hold its meetings in the Masonic Hall
on Monday evenings, at the same hours. - .l-~A
The AUxILIARf WASHINGTON Soc ETY. holds
its meetings in the school house at Pottersville
every Sunday afternoon, at 81 o'clock. - ,as
5I-i2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-09

NO" AG1uO10k4 -.ss+s
ZMHE following merchandise on consignment,
~ cargo of schr. Phoenix, from Boston, which
will be sold low for cash. approved negotiable pa
per, or North Carolina produce: = s3's-t go.
sl I Dry Goods, consisting of Kentucky
Jeans, Sattinets, Negro Cloths,
q CASES, I Printed Calicoes, Carlisle, Bay
y bales, ( State and York Jeans, Linseys,
= Woolsey's, brown and beached
y Shirtings and Sheetings, &c.
SO boxes and 2 barrels Soda Biscuit, 81
20 boxes and 10 halftarrels Sugar Biscuit
25 kegs and 5 bbls Butter Crackers,
90 kegs and 2 bbls Hard do .E.ss
25 bbls prime and 26 bbls Mess Pork. E..
6 hhds P r Sugar, kzs~ .,....4,
26 bags Rio Coffee, So bbIs 4 miles
90 bbls Onions, l59 +" Potatoes
- bundles Cooper's Hoop Iron, - =
100 kegs assorted sizes Nails - 3 ..
81 hhds. terces and bbs. Molasses,
$50 SO '1 = No, 3 3 MacAerel, ..-
573 Cabbages, 10 boxes Candles, g
10 boxes, EesF g. -sEs
100 half do. Family Soap, different qualities
100 Or. do. ssy
9 cases assorted Boots and Shoes, 7s 81
10 bales 8 bushel Gunny Bags. - --s.--s
las pieces Iron Hollow-ware p ..-z.e.4
ALsO+-Now landing per schr. E. s.. Powell
from New York; A--- z.-.+
20 bbls and 10 half bbls Family Canal FIour.
Aud in store, an assortment Of FAMILY GRO
lCERIES, received by recent arrivals For sale B,
MS. VIM COOKE, Agent.