davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

M AkBLE PAVING TILES, article suitable
vl Tor side and garden walks yards halls porticos spring
houses, &c, manufactured Bolton MILL Cathedral street
Baltimore These tiles prepared by machinery ready for
laying they than double the thickness Of Italian
tiles and square the edges they be laid in sand
with the facility bricks and make beautiful and per-
manent pavement Halfes and cgng to border the nave
ment viii be furnished when ordered.
The facilities the advertiser has for manufacturing them
eodes ali fear Of competition from any quarter Of the United
States sample Of the tiles be seen al the Patent Office.
Address TFiOS SyNfINCTON
may l--2av2mo lUnion Baltimore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

A PPLETONs RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
"A COMPANION being Travellers Guide through the
United States of America. Canads New brunswick and
ing four plans Of Cities and embesed &c engravings
BY W. Williams Price siss just published and lOr sale by
june IA r. FARNHAM.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

IN .sses IN Territory unless they could obtain the sfma-
live scon u this Government The South would not be con-
scas with non-insrfuence bat would long demand the
ps.se snj smsss action Of this Government 10 secure to
lhsm ssis slsse properly He affirmed that may
sssa o. sbosed by this by slother Governments and
might 30 al oar public works and all ships by
slaves we saw &c. Il was only question Of expedency.
We the congussc rights and powers, but II may not be
fhs part IL wisdom 10 exercise ihem
The lslns II The Charnsns hammer apprzed the gem
ssa.n ~ tbs expiration u his hour and he yielded the floor
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

month Of August 1884, extending the time the lst OF Ja
nuay, ls48 but still thee some portions remaining
unsueyed and located for which the authority Of this
bill was necessary The passage Of this bill would work
injustice TO any body II not for Ohio alone that be ask
ed for the passage Of this measure for Il would extend the
right TO locate land those who held hem whether
they resided in Virginia. Kentucky Ohio any other State
And surely they ought to be allowed this privilege After
fully explaining his object and making illusions to
other in which the gentleman from Virginia (Mr.
the time of the House greater length than
say. He the habit Of occupying much of s Time
and he opposed to long speeches any where At this
late period Of the session they had better than talk He
therefore moved the previous question which seconded
and under the operation thereof the following amendment
moved by Mr. TAYLOR on the Sd Of May last agreed
10, viz:
Sec That the same right and privilege hereby
tended for the time all such have issued
subsequent TO said tenth day Of August D. isil provided
that before the location thereof shall be shown the salts
faction OF the OF the General Land Office that
such issued Justly and legally and that the person
who received said warrant legally entitled to the
The bill then ordered to be engrossed and being en-
crossed, was read third time and passed
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.
Mr.. COLLAMER offered the following resolution:
Resolved That the Committee of the Whole the state OF
the Union be discharged from the further consideration Of the
House bill extending the time for satisfying claims for bounty
lands and tor other purposes and that the same be now
sidered and disposed Of
Mr. q. explained the necessity of passing this bill other
wise many holders Of military land would be
able to locate them
Mr.. CLMMINs, Mr.. MccLERNAND, and Mr.. JOHN
SON. Of Arkansas also made remarks on this bill the
latter gentleman moving the previous question: which
dered to DO engrossed and, being engrOssed read
third time and passed
motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was
passed was laid on the table,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

'hheA-Fan 'ss1s~@tea 1H@fb w sAhht-Hhts
Mr.. TAYLOR moved suspension Of the rules 70 enable
him 10 offer the following resolution
Resolcd That the Committee a. the Whole on te state
Of the Union be discharged rom The further consideration 81
House bill extending The time Cor locating yirxnia military
lsad warrants and returning surveys thereon 10 the General
Land Office, and that the same be pot upon passage.
The question being put, there ayes 81 noes ga
quorum not voting
Mr.. vENABLE moved q called 81 The House Lost
The question on suspcndng the rules was again DOT, and
there ayes &C. noes 20.
Two-hitds having voted In the snns,e ,he rulr. ere
suspended and the resolution read and aged ~
The House then took up the BIN extending IN, ,m. Gar 10
eating Virginia military land warrants &c.
Mr.. TAYLOR explained the provisions q ,bs lall aud
urged It's immediate passage He sand was m~rsys local
which could no, be injurious any ohss poron a
the Union, he could suppose there would h. sny serious
opposition It. IL related 10 that part 81 The ssss a OHIO
known the Virginia military district Of Ohio vins between
the Scoto river, tho Little Miami, and the river Oho en-
bracng four millions Of acres more Ths district,
when the cessions Of public land made a ne Tinted
States reserved by Virginia for her officers and .osr.
OF the Continental army who served In The Rev o,s.ry w.
The greater part Of that land has been surveyed and heated
leaving but hundred thoossnd sc n very incro.
quality which particularly described IT, m. annual rspo
Of the Commissioner Of the Land Office. IN document No
Of the present session. These two M ndrrd thousand acres
Of land the only remaining pub lands N Inc state
Ohio that unsureeyed and less ths nm were pas~r
the public land Office Chicoshe could ~ cc~>d In fs~
It had been suspended since the frs of January ss Coz wan
Of authority, which bad been WE'D repeatedly during IN,
last twenty years. 10 extend tn time 70 survey and ccs,
those lands The last act Of u At character vas passed IN IN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24


it, the right Of sovereignty this Government Having
cited several authorities he would refer another and that
his own in speech delivered by him during the last session Of
Congress In that speech In to question put by the
gentleman from South Carolina (Mr RHETT,) he affirmed
the absolute authority Of the United States all the Terri
tories That speech made without having recently
amned the authorities, but he happy to find that
thorough examination his views fully corroboraed. In
referring to that speech authority, he fully sustained by
the gentleman from Virginia, mr. BArLr,) who, few
weeks snce to prove that the first movements in Gca, Br
tain for the abolition Of slavery from philanthropy
but cupidy read from speech which the gentleman from
Virginia had himself made few years ago. and to his
mind made the proposition clear. He (Mr Psrrrr) would
add, that however tng might appear Others he had
egosm enough to believe his good any other authority
and in quoting he but followed the example Of the courts in
which was the regular and every day practice cite their
own decisions.
He had shown that we were under obligation extend
laws 10 the Territories The gentleman from South Ca
rolna r RHErr) bad taken the position that the laws Of
the several States followed their citizens to the Territories and
that they entitled the protection Of the laws Of the
States from which they If then, settler should 60
from each Of the thirty States Of this Union any terri
tory the laws Of all those States would be operative there
And IN such who would be the Judge and who the jury
Who should decide and overcome the difficulties which the
discrepancies would present Suppose, for instance that
man should 90 to the Oregon Territory from South Carolina
with his slave and another from Massachusetts, without any
slave and that the Massachusetts should buy the slave Of
the South Carolina man. by what laws would the Massachu.
sets be protected in the Of his slave property
BY the laws OF Massachusetts, Why those laws would af
ford him no protection But, again. suppose the South Ca
rona man and himself (Mr Prrrrrj should emierate to
Oregon, and should each buy township Of adjoining land
The South Carolina takes with him his slave and the
laws South Carolina follow him there so long he remains
his farm there would be difficulty But suppose
the South Carolina has got his farm fenced Ia and
his COW should stray upon his Mr. PErrrs farm the momcn,
that the South Carolina mans slave, that he might send In
search Of the cow, put his foot his (Mr PrrrIr farm
according the laws Of Indiana, (Which, the genemans
doctrine be true woudoIow him here that slave became
free man.
Again II lawsuit should be instituted between men,
one from South Carolina and another from Massachusetts
from any other Of the thirty States Of this Union, from the
District Of Columbia, what law would prevail The idea
utterly absurd hence he concluded that slavery could only
exist by the local municipal law and that law could only
be given by the limited States There would be property
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24


being the boundary that the line through the centre Of
supendous desert, which neither nation could pass with
IMMUNITY That had been placed there by the hand Of the
Almighty barrier between the two races-the Anglo
Saxon the north Of il and the Mauranian the
southland that whenever II crossed the other
race must be destroyed.
Mr.. THOMPSON, Of Pennsylvania here desired to put
question to the honorable gentleman from Virginia.
The door being yielded TO him, las Dir. O. said for the
third time Mr. T. asked whether Mr. G. considered the
io between the Nueces and the Rio Grande belonging
10 Mexicop
Mr.. G0GGIN said he denied that Il belonged to Texas.
He would refr the gentleman from Pennsylvania TO his col
league from Philadelphis, tMr. @. j. lseKRsoLL.)
Mr. THOMPSON asked whether the treaty did not recog
Mise the RIO Grande boundary
MI GOGGIN said that the treaty not now before The
House. and he did not know, officially, what Il contained
Gentlemen commended that vast extent Of country for with
The United States TO pay fifteen millions Of dollars all
belonged 10 Tcxas Did tho treaty lately concluded give
Texas right 10 the RIO Grande contended
Mr. KAUFMAN said he had referred TO the treaty le-
tween Mexco and Texas, and not the treaty between the
United States and Mexico
Mr. GoGGIN denied that there was, had been,
treaty hetwcen Mexico and Texas He was that SaIta
Anna when captive had entered into sort Of agree
meni, IN which he consented boundary proposed BY
Tsxaa-Sut That socaled treaty Of binding force
had been pnds'ed BY President Jackson, and denied by tho
Mr. PiIsBURY here made some explanations, which
were 10 great measure los, the Reporters scat He
understood % ssy that Mexico had made the treaty had got
oil The benefit and had received all she agreed for.
Mr. GoGGiN sid he had merely referred to the fact that
Inc Terss boundary was disputed question. The gem
tsmsn ron Texas (Mf. kAurnAS) had called on him for
hls authority be would refer the gentleman 10 Mr. Secretary
Marcy who stated In hs Official instructions 10 Gen Taylor
shs, Mexico had cerain military posts the Rio Grande
which bad swsys been In her possession that the country
The river vas IN Ne armed occupation Of Mexico, and that
Gen Taylor was not 70 disturb many way interfere with
her posts on that river How did this agree with the gentle
doctrine that hs whole county up the river had always
been part OF Tsxss The Secretary Of War said ID was,
and always had hsens IN possession Of Mexico, and she
no, 70 be disturbed o. molesd either IN her people there
| I'm her military posts.
Mr. KAUFMAN aid shsi according 10 his recollection. thu
Secretary did not ny that Mexico held those military posts
nve but only ha he had heard hs, she did the Depart
msn had been 20 Uniformed" Be that II might heSec
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

For Dropsu. FalIisg ef he Boartls, Isp,ui-
ties oftae Blood. .Merciriai 1ainf, Weakness Of
he Spine, Flesc If Blood to he Heed, Giddi.
ness. Singing or Bssli .Aoise Ia the Head
and Lars DIR. Sweetser's Panacea viii give
certain relief; 10 all severe and chronic cases,
the patients cannot be 100 often reminded that
larger doses and perseverance, effect a cure.
In Chills and fsrer. Bilious Ftrer, .4Geciicns
Of the Eyes and Ea-s, Spohgg and Needing
Gums, Bronchitis, and recent Coughs and
Colds, Dr. Sweetseg's Panacea will be found
perfectly sure and certain in is effects.
Ferer and .7gac.
To cure ague and fever, the cause Of the dis
ease must be removed out OF the blood and
body, which can be effectually done BY using
I Dr. Sweeisef's Panacea, which pufifies,
cleanses and strengthen. Il contains nothing
that can possibly iniure, and its use is always
safeguard against chills aud fever.
Piles
| In all cases of Piles DIR. Sweetser's Pana-
cea win effect very speedy one. Itrernoves
from the blood, stomach and bowels, all those
foul acrid burning humors, which are the
cause Of Piles and Costiyeness, and by
strengthening The digestive organs, improves
every part Of the entire body.
FaWeney and Hind.
These diseases are caused BY the stomach
and bowels being choked up with viscid sill
my matter, the air which enters them cannot
escape until forced By some contraction OF the
stomach 10 expel il, hence the cause Of pains.
A few doses of DIR. Sweetser's Panacea will
convince the sufferer that relief is attained.
Great Medicine for Children.
Parents will find this Panacea valuable
medicine for their children, keeping their bod
res in healthy condition, thereby assisting
their growth; children or grown persons, after
taking il, are not liable to be attacked with an
epidemic as before, as il leaves the blood in
pure condition, and the entire system in
strengthened state ii drives out all kinds of
weakness from the body and leaves il healthy
within.
Married Ladies
Will find DIR. Sweeiser's Panacea a medicine
peculiarly adapted to their use. Most ladies'
during the period of pregnancy are afflicted
with piles DIR. Sweetser's Panacea, by reg
uating the bowels, will entirely obviate this,
and lis purifying properties on the blood and
fluids, insures 10 them healthy offspring. No
one who is a mother should be without it, and
those who are nursing will find il of great
benefit to the health of their infants.
DIR. SWEETSER'S PANACEA, being
composed only OF vegetable matter, or med
ical herbs, and warranted, on oath. as con-
tanning not particle Of mcrcurial, mineral,
chemical substance, is found in it perfectly
harmless to the. most tender age or the
weakest frame, under any stage of human
suffering, the most pleasant and benign in its
operation that was ever offered to the world;
and at the same time, the most certain in
searching out the root of any complaint how
ever deep, and Of performing cure.
Price, ST per bottle, or six bottles for So
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
SETH S. HANCE.
los Baltimore ST., Baltimore
JAMES N. RIDDLE.
Nov / 1S47-y Martinsburg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06

nearly half Of which is cleared, and in high
state of improvement. More than one fourth
of the cleared land is first rate river bottom,
and almost all the balance second bottom, but
little inferior in value TO the first. The whole
Tract is remarkably level, easy of cultivation,
and Of great fertility, producing the heaviest
crops of corn, wheat, and all the varieties oil
grain and grass that are cultivated IN this
part of the country. The situation is re-
msrkably healthy. The Improvements con-
sists Of
lst A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
built within the last 20 years, and well finish
ed. with all necessary and convenient out
houses-barn, stables, &C., &C., young and
thrifty orchard Of select fruit, mostly from the
Burlington nursery.
ID. A TWO STORY FRAME Dwell.
LING HOUSE, Cat present occupied by my
son, John f. Lewis,) a young orchard Of
choicest fruit trees, Saw Mill lately rebuilt
upon the most improved plan and in the bes
manner, a Gfist Mil, Plaster Breaker, &C., al
in good repair, with water power capable o.
propelling almost any amount of machinery
The wood Land contains almost any quaint
/ ty of the most valuable timber. The trac
would admit of convenient and equitable di
vision into two or three farms, with fair pro
t! portion Of cleared and timber land TO each.
AS lam anxious 10 sell, persons wishing e
purchase are invited to call and examine ths
property. 1t is believed that an estate com
bining so many advantages, and in so high ;
degree, is rarely TO be found in market.
Oct Il. S. III. LEWIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Heretofore il has been very difficult, indeed
impossible, to always obtain good green and
black Teas. But now you have only 10 visit
the ware-rooms Of the Pekin Tea Company
rs and II Fulton street. 10 obtain as delicious
and iavorite Teas as you would wish for
Daily San.
We have tried the Teas imported by the
PEEK in Tea ompany, rs and n Fulton street,
N. York, and if we live win try often. They
are selling the most delicious Teas we ever
drank, andT them al wholesale prices
Erening Post.
The finest specimen ofgreen and black Teas
ever sold in this country, are imported by the
Pekin Tea Company. rs and n Fulton ST.
Those who want good Teas at reasonable pri-
ces always get them there Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
McALISTER'S
ALL-HEALING DIN TN EN- L
INsENsIBLE REGISTRATION.

H7HlS lNsENsIBLE PERsPIRATIoN IS the
Il great ET4CU,4.N'T Of ali the LuPU-
RITES OF THE BLOOD, the GRAND
SAFETY T.4LTE Of all the organs in the
human body, and when in full and healthy
operation, no disease can attack the system.
Al disease comes by or is connected with a
check or an arrest OF this LN,SE.NiSIBLE
PERSPiR.11TO.N BY colds, or some 9th
err cause, the pores are closed, and then all the
worn out matter of the body is shut in upon
the internal organs, or under the skin: thus all
sorts of internal and external disease are pro-
duced Whatever, therefore. will OPEN
THE PORES, and thus RESTORE the
LNSE.N,SiBLE PERSPIR,4I9O.N IN all
cases, will do more than any other medicine
known TO cure disease and re establish health.
Now let me ask every candid mind what
course, in the cure OF disease, seems most rea-
sonable? Is it not 10 open the pores, that
thereby the lnsensibe Precipitation may pass
off, cleansing the body and blood of all their
impurities? Would YOU dose person with
MURCURY or other DRASTIC PUR-
G.4IYYES, BLEED or BLISTER 10 U.N.
STOP the pores2 Would not common
sense dictate that the REMEDY should be
applied to the SEAT OF all the difficulties,
viz the skin--thus unlock the doors which
shut in all the mischief. aud expe the foreign
matter which wars with the living powers
within?
The true philosophy of curing disease is re-
vealed in manner which puts all theories and
cayils 10 silence, by my All Healing Ointment
o. The above Ointment can be purchased
from the Agents, ]. w. & b. II. BoYp, Mar
Insburg. Va, and b. Il. BoyD s. BRo., Mil
! Creek, Va.
November Is. 1872.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
PEKIN TEA COMPANY

claims the Lonor of its introduction. They
were the first 70 raise the Banner Of reform,
on which il has inscribed the simple words
~PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES. =
The complete revolution has been the con
sequence. Let the customers Of Tea every
where look al what we have DONE
LIST. We were the first TO send them Teas
that used 10 be called too good for them before
ID. We have driven out of the market q
vast amount of trash, and introduced better
class of Teas than has yet ever been sold
Importers OF Tea often come 10 us 10 gel for
their own use, and for their friends, fine quail
tiles they can find no where else.
3d. We have reduced prices more than 25
Eper cent. both in black and green Teas
Wholesale grocers say we are running the
trade and call us hunbugs. This we have
done already, and no: see what we are ready
10 do.
LIST. We will sell Teas BY single chest,
half chest, or IA ID. box, at the same prices
that the wholesale grocers pay to the imports
when they buy BY the hundred packages.
I'd. The wholesale grocers allow only Is
or at most IA lbs. tare TO the half chest. This
is cheat We will allow, IN most instances,
Is or 10 lbs. tare on the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake TO sell every kind
of Tea from six TO twelve cents per pound
cheaper than the wholesale gfocers do.
How can we do this, ask the country mer
chants,
This is our answer. We are content with
seven per cent profit instead Of rs or so per
cent as wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks of the Country mer-
chants for saving them hereafter from being
cheated. Let them come to the Warehouse
Of the PEKIN TEA COMPANY and com
pare samples of Tea they get elsewhere; and
ifthey. buy bad Teas then, at high prices, il is
their own fault.
An English importer lately boasted 10 us
that he could make more money by sending
bad Teas to the New York market than on
good Teas. We are resolved to overthrow
this fraud and now call upon agents in eve
nv town in the u. States to come forward and
buy the Teas imported by the PEkIN TEA
COMPANY and we pledge ourselves: that
in six months if they do not sell more Tea
than the Oldest and largest dealers in the town,
we will give them our tea without any charge.
This is plain English and cannot be misunder-
stood. We appeal for testimony to the i'm
mense success Of our Agents in any part of
the U. States.
01- Agents WANTED in every town in the
United States for the sale of these Teas, by
which they can make money, and confer a
benefit upon the public by supplying the pure
article.
CATALOGUE OF TEAS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-01-06
H0rd2c0re.

"AVlNG turned my attention particular
IL ly TO the Hardware business, would
respectfully invite Mechanics, Housekeepers,
and all who are in want Of any thing IN that
line, 10 call and examine my stock. l. think
that can sell Hardware as cheap, ifnot cheap
er, than it can be had in the County. Call
and see. II. S. PENDLETON.
Nov i6 ISd7