davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-22
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JUNE.
- 0O0 DDII,Ai,Sl

SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR JUNE.
$4,000 DOLLARS!
Divided into three Prizes oil So 900 each
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass %, 10 be drawn
al Wilmington. Delaware Saturday, June ii. 1877.
10 Nos, IL drawn. Grand Capitals prizes Of S25.
900. OF 10000, Of 4,2ii Of 5000 oil 2coo. Of
$50 ~ Of l,50O 20 Of $50, 20 Of l0nO, 5u of 5nu,
&C. Whole Tickets sig: halves 6; qnarters3 3. Ceri-
Gates OF packages OF &c Whole Tickets sl5G-sares in
proportion.
40, 900 DOLLARS. 10000. 100 Of 1000 DOLLARS !.
susquthanna Lottery, class3l, TO he drawn a Bali
NOR. On Wednesday, June 3Mh, 1877 - Nos, 10
drawn ballots Grand Capitals: $4,000, 10000, 6000
900, DOO $50 100 Of 900, Tickets SO; halves
s. quarters so. Certificates Of packages Of Whors
Sll9 59shares In proportion.
Persons ordering by tile package, may deduct the
price Of three tickets.
Address LEWIS W. WEBB, or
WIN. J. BIGGER CO.,
Nov 81 Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-22

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLANTA-
TON, situated in Lowndes County, Alabama,
forty miles below Montgomery, ten miles from Alabana
which nine hndy,d are cleared The place well
lied, and perfectly healthy. c: +. HAMPTON,
April 9-ctf Columbia, South Carolina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-22
NEW FoRwARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE

NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HUUSE.
l.. III. rIss
HAVING taken House on the basii', lenders me- ser
III yiees N His friends and the public generally in
forwarding merchandise, and for the sale Of all the
staple articles of produce.
L. II. T., In the sale Of Tobacco, VIII 90 assisted ey
!. gentleman who from long experience and acknow-
lodged Judgment is fully competent TO sustain The IN
80, ~ ~ p,,n,ers Feb 9-cif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-22

Immediate possession can be gwen, u Desired.
March l7-dltSc,f p. H., Agent, &c.
NoTICE.-Ido hereby forwarn all persons whatever
from trading fortwo 1onas, q a5o, ~ iea enn'
sdera,on for said bonds have failed and they never
would have been executed but for the false and frau
WILLIAM CRIDDLE.
New Canton, June 8, ls47.-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-22


sand hundred and twenty dollars, The valuation Of
sections of land apart by treaty Of eighteen
hundred and twenty-five for education, per resolution
ofthe Senate of nineteenth January, eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, three thougand four hundred and fifty
six dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty of eleventh January
eighteen hundred and thirlynine, twenty thousand dol
lars;
in the second article Of tho treaty of eleventh January
eighteen hundred and thirty.nine, two thousand dol
lars;
For pay of two mllers for fifteen years, stipulated in
the second article of the treaty Of eleventh January
eighteen hundred and thiry.nine, twelve hundred dol
lars;
For pay two assistant millers for eleven years, s
puaed in the second article Of the treaty of eleventh
January, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, four hun
dred and fifty dollars.
TO THE PIANKEsuAWs.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth arti
Gle Of the treaty of third August seventeen hundred
and nnety-fve, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth art-
Gle of the treaty of thirelh December, eighteen hun
dred and five, three hundred dollars;
TO THE PAWNEES.
For agricultural implements for five years. and during
the pleasure of the President stipulated in The fourth
article Of the treaty Of ninth October. eighteen hun
dred and thrty-three, two thousand dollars.
TO TIE PoTTAwAToMIEs.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in The fourth art
Gle of The treaty of third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety-hve, one thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated IN the mira article
Of the treaty Of thrtich September, eighteen hundred
and nine, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article
Of the treaty Of second October eighteen hundred and
eighteen, two thousand five hundred dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty-five years, stipulated
in the third article Of the treaty OF sixteenth October
eighteen hundred and twen,ysix two thousand dollaIs
For permanent annuity, stipulated In the second arti-
Gle of the treaty Of twentieth September, eighteen hun
bred and twenty eight, two thousand dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years, stipulated in
the second article ofhe treaty Of twentieth September
eighteen hundred and twenty eight one thousand dol
lars;
For life annuity TO chief stipulated in the second
tcle Of the treaty Of twentieth September eighteen
hundred and twenty eight, one hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity stipulated in the second ar-
Gle OF the treaty Of tweniyninth july eighteen hun
dred and twenty-nine, sixteen thousand dollars;
For limited annuity for twenty years stipulated in the
third article of ths treaty Of twentieth October, egi-
teen hundred and thry-two, fifteen thousand dollars;
For life annuity TO two chiefs stipulated In The third
article Of the treaty Of twentieth October, eighteen hun.
dIed and 'hlrty'iwo, four hundred dollars;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
OUR CIRCULATION.

nJ-WE mean to keep the following paragraph s'a"'
ding for the heIefit of all whom il may concern:
ADVERT -ING.-We would commend the following
Cscts 10 the attention of the advertising community
The Wilmington Journal" circnla'es upwards OIL "Nh
AND COPIES weekly lis circulation IN 'he 10" "
Wilmington is rs large as tha' Of any oher P"p'i P""
I;shad in the place we would further state that us
circulation i'm tie counties which trade to this place Is
THREE TINES as large thai Of airy other paper publish
I'd in North Carolina and that its list is daily increasing
We say therefore, without the fear OF contradiction
that it is the vehicle for advertising which Inc peo-
ole Of Wilmington select. onc DINER oosFf''i"h
We think that atOngF large majority % Inc reaoerS
Of the "Iournal" are Democrats still THEY occasionally
DO little trading, as well the readers of the WING pa
.r We have written the shove merely for the lnfor
t,.,,o, n ,bose who are most deeply neresed-busI
meas men f all professions AID all political creeds
WHO WANT CUSTOMERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
EPUBLIC-No. 1911

AN ACT 10 authorize the ssu ne of reg s.
ter to the brigantine Ocean Queen.
Re 1t enacted by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives cf the United States of Amer'-
ca IN Congress assembled, That there be is
sued, under the direction of the Secretary of
the Treasury, register for the brigant;ne
Ocean Queen, formerly a British co'onia' YES
sci, but now ownel by Trusten P McColley
AMI Hiram W. McCoIIey, Citizens of the State
of Delaware; and which sad vessel, having
been wrecked an condemned on Cape Hen!o-
pen beach, was purchased by them, and which
they have cause to he repaired ana reftte
for sea again: Provided, 1t shall be proved 10
the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasu-
rv that the cost Of the repairs ma lie in the
United States, after the purchase of the said
vessel by the present owners, exceeds three
fourths of the original cost of building a YES
sci of the same tonnage in the United States.
APPROVED February %, 1917.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
JAMES X. POLK,

President of the United st atcs OF 4 me RIGA.
To oil and singular to aohom these preeents shall
c0me-Creeting:
Whereas treaty made and concluded at
the city of Washington, on the thirteenth day of
October, in the year Thousand light hundred
and f.,rtv-six between the United States of the
one part, by their commissioners, a :hIon K. Par
ris. John J. Albert and +. P. Andrews and the
Wnnehaeo tribe of Indians Of the other part. ny
a full delegation of said tribe specially appointed
by the chiefs head men. and warriors thereof:
which treaty is word for word. as follows, to wit
Articles of treaty made and concluded at The
civ of Washington, on the thirteenth day OF o.
tnber, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
forty-s,x, between The United States. of the e
part nv their commissioners. Albion K Paris
John Albert. and j. i. An.lr VS. and the " i'll
ne!ago tribe of Indians. ofthe other part. by full
delegation of said tribe specially appointed ny the
chiefs. head men. and warTi ors thereof.
Article |. 1t is soemnly agreed. that the
nrare and friendship which exit between the
people Of the United States and the Winnrbago
Indians shall he perpetual. The said tribe Of In
di ms giving assurance. hereby, of fidelity and
friendship to the government and people of the
United states a.d The United States giving to
them at the same time. promise of all proper
and parental protection.
Article 2 The said tribe of Indians. hereby
agree to crde and sell and d. hereby cede and sell
to the United Stat S. all right. title interest, claim
and privilegeto al lands, wherever situated. now
or heretofore occupied or claimed by said indians.
within the States and Territories of the United
States and especially to the country now occupied.
inhabited, or in any way used by them, called the
ssNeu,ral Ground" which tract of country was as
signed to said Indians by the I'd article of the trea
ty of Fort Armstrong, concluded on the 18th day
of September, 1882. and ratified on the 18th day
of February, following.
ARFIcLs. 3. In consideration of the foregoing
purchase from. or cession by the said Indians. the
United State. hereby agree to purshase and give to
the said Indians. as their home, to he held as all
Indians lands held, tract of country north OF
St. Peters and West of the Mississippi rivers. OF
not less than eight hundred Thousand acres. which
shall be suitable to their habits, xanss, and wish
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
IPunLIC-No. 131

J
AN ACT to authorize the issuing OF new
register for the American barque Pons, OF
Philadelphia, by the name of the Corlelia.
BE 1T enacted by the Senate and House Of Re
personalities Of the United States Ct America IN
Congress assembled, That there be issue !, I'M
der the direction of the Secretary of the TreaSu-
ry,a new reg ster for the American barque Pons,
by the name OF Corlelia, Phi'a LEI phia, which
vessels was recently sold IN that city in pur-
suance of an order of the United States dis
trict court of the eastern district of Pennsy:va-
MIA, as having been un'awfully engaged in
the save ira .e, AMI is now ownel by E l.
ward Harris Miles PROVIDED, that this act
shall not be so construct as TO dispense with
the requirements of existing laws relation to
new registers to be issued to vessels, except
as to the name thereof; and that satisfactory
evidence of full compliance with those re-
qurements shall be furnished to the Secretary
of the Treasury before a new register shall be
issue, as herein provided.
APPROVED February %, 1S47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19

year. At last heerd 'em coming. They GOT
to the door, and says yer uncle, says he, good
night %, dew come in, dew / says ger aunt
Silly, saws; Mr. Bedott wants to see YOU a.
mazingly.' WE'LL says he, I'll step in
minnit' So in they come. Why says els
ter Belott. says she, 81 wonder where hts
bani is! YOU set down by the FIRE and I'll go
call him-he can't be fur of. I'm sure; he
wouldent go off and leave the baby aione'-
So he sot down with his back to me, q was
slttin where he diddent see me } and went OF
into tother room and shot the door Gracious
snakes alive | never in my hull life exper;-
ence such feelins as did that minnit: and I
never shall agin if l live thousand wears. 1t
seemed as if my heart would Jump right out
% my mouth. After m mute or 80 Ihum'C--
yer uncle started and looht around-and when
he see me he riz up and made for the door
Thinks me. I've lost him sartn, sure. Jest a.
he gel his hand on the latch. says I, Mr..
Magwirep He stopt and lookt round at me,
and says he, Did you speak to me, Miss
Poole = Yes.' says |. What do you want:'
says he;-he spoke so cold and unconsarnedI
felt quite discouraged and just burst right out
a cryin. So then he come up to me, and says
he, 'Melissyr Says ], Joshaway, what
makes you so cold and distant to me lately"
Says he, You're engaged. amt you, Melissyr
Says |, No, amt no such a thirg.' Ar;er
minnet he says, says he, What made you
say you wouldent <vipe yous old shoes on
me" Cause trouldent,' says |, 'and tier
amt but one fe'ler in the town ,cou!d sarve
such mean trick and that's Star Canoot-he's
jest fit TO wipe old shoes on.
Now, Nancy. what do you spose yer uncle
done then? Why he huv his arms round my
neck, AMI gin me such thundern smack asI
| never got afore or sence. %, Melissy, SAYS
he, well be married arter all the fuss-won't
We" [ shouldn't wonder says T. And we
trds married in less than month, and haint
ha no 'casion TO repent, for he's made me
| fust rate husband, but only think how nigh
come to losin on him jest for speakin as did
to Hammer Canoot She haint never been nigh
me sence was married; and as for Sab, he
was as mad as dragon FRANK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19


AN ACT to establish a court at Key Vest, IN
the State of orda, and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That all that part
of the State of Florida lying south of line
drawn due east AMI west from the northern
20 mt of Charlotte harbor, iaclu ling the sands,
KEYS, reefs, shoals, harbors, BAYS, AMI inlets,
south Of said line, shall he erected into a new
judicial district, to be callel the southern dis
trict of Florida; a district court shall be he'd
n said southern district, to consist OF one
iu lge, who shall reside at Key West, in said
district, and be called a district Judge; and
shall in all things have and exercise the Jurs-
1iction ana powers of a district AMI circuit
court of the United States within the district
aforesaid; and appeals may be Above! and
writs of error suel out and male returnable in
the Supreme Court in the same manner ami
under the same rules and regulations as ap-
pea AMI writs of error are allowed and suel
out from AM to circuit court; The JUICE
shall appoint a clerk, who shall reside and
keep the records of the court at the pace OF
holding the same; and shall receive tor the
services he may perform the same tees to
which the clerk of the Louisiana district IS en-
titled for similar services.
SEC. 2. A,sd be it further enacted, That the
Judge of said district shall hold two regular
terms of court in each year at Key West-the
one commencing on the first Monday in May,
the other on the first Monday of November in
each year. He shall also hold extra sessions
of said court from time to time, at such places
in said distnct as occasion may require, to de-
snatch the business OF sand court; and, for the
purpose of hearing and deciding all cases OF
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, the said
court shall be at ali times open.
SEC. 3. And be 1T further enacted, That no
vessel nor master thereof. shall be regularly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19

Infa nous Conduct at Seo.-The following
are the particulars connected with the death Of
Capt. Rathbone, OF the packet ship Columbia,
and the subsequent conduct of the crew, as
far as ascertained: =
1t appears that Capt Rathbone, his mates
and sesmen, were swept of in the gale Of
the 10th, with the wheel house The. crew
got the ship again before the wind, and find.
ing themselves without officers, persuaded the
cabin passengers q in all, including one LADY,
TO take refuge in the upper run, on the plea
that there was imminent danger OF the poop
cabin being washed overheard !; but no sooner
had they descended than the wretches fasten-
Ell the szutte down, and commenced an indis-
criminate punder in the cabin. They broke
open the desks and trunks OF the passengers,
Capt Rathbone an | chief-mate, from each OF
which they obtained considerable sums of mo-
ney They searched the cabin furniture, and
committed every kind of excess. Tables and
bed linen, silver spoons and forks, and stich
articles were pillaged and stored In their chests
in the forecastle. The passengers becoming
alarmed at the upruar overhead, begged to be
let out, which was acceded to, and they as
cended to the cabin, but demonstrates in vain
On the morning Of the 18th, the ship Lady
Falkland hove in sight, and running close down
to them, hailed to know il any assistance was
re 1uired The sailors with shout answered.
no, but one of the passengers who had assu-
me some direction, replied. yes. The male
and his squad came alongside. and BY dint OF
irtr ,pi i.y mastered the mutineefs and carried
the ship safe into Liverpool, where they were
put into custody Of the law,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
MAI. ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Wilmington.

NoKrHERE MAIL, by Rail Road, due daily at 10 A. NJ,
nd close a. 10 every night
SovTHEEs NAIL by steamer from Charleston, is due
{! ,iIy ats A. NJ. and closes at II NJ. every day.
FAvErrEvirLE MAIL, by Rail Road, due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. NJ and closes on same
5sys nj 10 at night
FAYgrrEvIIe MAIL by Prospect Hall, Elizaoeth'own
Wcsthrooks and Robesnns, is due on Tuesdays ihnrs
DAYS and Saturdays at A. NJ, and closes %" same days
atlOPM.
SMtrHvILLE MAIL, by steamer is due daily at A. NJ
and closes at l2t r. NJ. every day
T,v,oR,s BRIDGE. Lone GREER MooRE's CREEK, 81 OK
RIVE. CsApz ani IIARnELL's STORE NAIL is due every
Thursday st6P NJ. AMI closes same night al TO-
Oystoy CouRr IIoUsE, STUMP SOUND, and ToPsAIr
MAIL. is due every Monday at r. NJ and closes every
Thursday night ut lOP N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
TFUBLIC-No. Isl

AN ACT N a itlon 10 an act 10 establish a
court at Key West in the State Of F or la
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of tie I'm ted States Of Amer-
aca in Congress nsscmb ed, That the iuri<dc-
ton at present exercised un Ter the existing
laws by the district court of the United States
for the district of Florida, sha l continue to be
exercised by the sail court until Judge shall
have teen apo ntel AMI qualified under the
provisions of an act of this session, entjtle.!
An act to establish court at Key West in
the State OF F:orida,' anything in the said act
to the contrary notwithstan ling.
APPROVED February %, 1917.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
JAMES K. POLK.
By the Pre- ident:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
THE INAUGURATION

THE INAUGURATION
DE- sin WALTER SCOTS MoNCMExT AT EDIN.
BuRGH August, IS46.
Cal it net in vain. They dn not err
VINO saw that when the Poet dies
Kind Nature mourns her worshipper.
And celebrates his obsequies.- Waller Scoit
Fair Scotland honors her immortal son;
Erect his Monument upon thy hills,
Edna Myriads pour their henson
Upon his memory, whose genius thrills
The universal heart from Iceland's rills
TO sacred Ganges. Every living tongue
Burns with his line of beauty and romance;
Aud, until time his latest hour hath rung.
Shall live the sheen Of Marmons Flojden
lance.
Rebecca's heroine woes. and Allan's mystic trance
The Ariosto Of the North. whose pen
Fired wi III the thirst of fame the duIlest breast
The Raphael Of the Tyre. who clad the glen.
The lake and rill. with glories which shall! resi-
Round them forever Raise aloft thy crest
Edna Let the lannon's joyful roar.
And the exulting shouts of high-soul'd men,
Arouse the echoes of Benlomond boar -
Raise high thy crest Edna! When, oh when
Shalt thou behold his like-ihy minstrel-citizen
Long ages hence. as sailing up the Forth.
The voyager SCOTS Monument espies,
Above the classic City of the North
Towering. landmark for Devosion's eyes,
Fsrvently shall he hail the f'eehorn skies
And genial cline of Him 20 whomthis stone
Is conseeraie. oh long shall Sen;ia's child
Ever for bravery and wisdom known.
Hallow this Mouument 10 genius Wild
To Scott; Of mental worth, and morals uudef!ed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
DRY GOODS,

Nasty ofdomcstic manufacture. purchased low
and for sale az cordineIv. in part "a follows:
Kentucky Jeans. Negro e oths. Bed Tick, Cot
ton Duck brown Drill, do and bIeached Shirtings
and Sheeting.. white, red and yellow FIannes.
Ravens and Bear Duck; splendid lot of Cac"cs.
Satinets wool Plads. cotton and silk Ha1dkrr-
chiefs Cambria, Suspenders, Gamnroons. cotton
and linen Thread. Buttons, Tape. Sewing Silk.
&c &c. For sale at STANTON s. cos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19
vvIr.N1TNGTON JOURNAL:
puBLisHRD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, by
PRICE & FULTON. PaorS,ErOHs.
Tar,,os Of SmbscripfiOIa

Two Dollars and fly cents il paid in ads anc''
"a M al the end of three months
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
s,id except at the option of the publishers. n"
subscription received for less than twelve months
We rriHpay the postage on letters containing
F;rs D,IInrs md mp,uards, and money may be re-
mifsd through the mail al our risk. The Fost-
masters certificate Of such remittance shall BE- y
sufficient receipt therefor.
TI.pttrrs to the proprietors on business con.
,ected with this establishment. must be post paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19

yDISH-Io quintais Cod Fish,
~ half hhIs No. | Mackarcl,
30 boxes Herring,
IL kits No. Mackarel,
loo bags SaIina Salt,
100 hoxps do do For sale low at
March 81 HOWARD & PEDEN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-03-19

The New York Journal of Commerce, pub
lishesa letter from the city of Mexico, which. it
says, is from distinguished source, and which
sets out with this averment:
"Your friend, Mr.. Granja, twho arrived
here yesterday, the 23d,) has just been to pay
me visit. He comes advocating your own
views; he is for entering upon negotiations 10
establish peace. . Well we can have no
objection to peace, If we can have an honest,
a certain one. We are not at war for the
pleasure OF it, If the United Statesis not wa
ging it for conquest, certainly we are not on
the defensive for--conquest No: zoe are wish
ing TO indulge 'reveP in no halls but those
legitimateiy Mexican. We repeat, therefore,
Peace is TO be had if the United States [eiti-
zens and Government are disposed really and
truly to be honestly pacific, That much was
stated to the Consul"