davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23

NUTICE.
The citizens of Cabarrus having resolv.
ed 10 furnish Public Dinner "to the mem.
bers Of Company c, n. c. Volunteers" in
the town Of Concord, on the Sis, inst.
all members of said company are respect.
fully and cordially invited to attend and
participate in the festivities Of the occasion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23

Sr. Charles HorEL, July 0, '4s.
Dear Sir: In reply to The enquiry as to
the remar " which Lieut.. Fender, Of the
N. C. Regiment Volunteers, is reported to
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-23
communication.
FOR THE CHARLOTTE IorRS.I.
THE CABARRUs yOLuNTEEp

The undersigned, appointed at q late
meeting oil the citizens Of Cabarrus. 10 no.
inmate certain Committees 10 make the
necessary arrangements for the proper re.
cep!ion aud entertainment Of the me mbers
Of Company {, N. c. Volunteers, in the
town OF Concord, on the 3lst instant, re.
port rs follows:
w. C. MEANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16

During the late passage Of the steamer America from
Liverpool vessel was ace in the distance with signals
Of distress nying Captain Judkins immediately bore
down towards her, and when within hailing distance,
found II to be Dutch bark the skipper OF which In
CURED the news about the wsr In Mexico,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16


Quarter of Illinois took place yesterday morning al
| st Nlary's Church, Grand street. The church wal
heavily hung in the dark drspery OF mourning and In
the centre aisle PAIL upon which were placed six
burning candles. as r
Long before ten o'clock, the hour appointed for the
services to commence the house hed,to overflow
ing by those devoted followers Of the Catholic religion
who wished to pay the last tribute of respect to h
who had often admir- in years past to them
the words of love and consolation. and feeling
Of sorrow seemed to pervade the whole assembly
At half-past ten O'Clock, the Right Rev Dr. Byrne
Bishop If Little Rock entered the altar followed by
the Rev Father STAIRS, assistant priest Rev Father
Loughlin, Of St Patricks Cathedral as deacon, aud
Rev Father Mcmahon, as sub-deacon- Mr.. James
Clary acted master of ceremonies, together with
some thirty priests who had Joined In the scene OF
sorrow.
When the Bishop appeared in the alter, the choir,
under the superintendence Of Mr. Ramsbottou dis
coursed mournfu drge with great beauty and taste,
and very appropriate to the occasion The solemn re-
mony most imposing, creating in every mind a
feeling of holy which gave apathos to the pro-
cesdings really to be admired
Right Rev Bishop McClosky, Of Albany, who was to
preach the panegyrc assembled the stand and read the
following TEXT
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord for they
rest from their sbors and their works do follow them
He spoke Of the occasion which had assembled them
together of the many virtues of the deceased ana gave
brief biographical sketch Of his life When boy of
seventeen years. he emigrsted to this country from
Kiuraw parish Of Kllloughy. Kings county Ireland in
which place no born in 1906. AS soon as he
reached this country, having determined to devote
himself to the sacred ministry, be sought place in
the seminary OF Emettsburg which was granted; ana
fathers Of that institution. In the year 1850 ne was
ordained to the priesthood soon after which he was
lie here It il needless 70 speak you have all perfect
knowledge NJ his vrtu~a you have all listened to the
words OF faith and consolation which he dispensed
He Of kind and generous heart and won the aec-
consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16
Meeting OF the Irish RepublIcans-Thc Gas.
Of Mitchell


An adjourned meeting of this body took place on
Wednesday evening at the Shakespeare Hotel The
meeting was very full and the hail. were it five time,
large could not have contained the eager spirits who
crowded for an entrance rtarl sa H
In the afternoon, the terrihc Irish pike decora
ted with the tri-coor of Ireland-green, white and
orange--was paradcd by an enthusiastic crowd with
drums and fes through the city; and. they passed
the Herald office. they three hearty Irish cheers
and then marched onward la
At the meeting there was an enthusiasm which would
have shaken the very of the English
ITSELF and which occasioned by the physical force
denomination in favor of the martyr John Mitchell,
reands future first President Of the United Irish Re-
public. "a he styled by one OF the eloquent speak
trs. The Irish Brigade scattered through the
meeting on duty, and there was present an mme nse
and extremely excited crowd. The spirt-strri ng
drum gave character to the phrenzed cheers Of the
meeting. which SHOULD be heard to be appreciated.
T. MOONEY called to the chair and made thrill
ing appeal which called out continual cheers for
Mitchell. o Bren and john O'Connen He called upon
the meeting to avoid all personalities Resolutions ap
pointing committee to draft address to Mrs Mitch
ell and Of congratuaton TO John OConncll for having
fraternzed with the republican lighting friends of Ire
land were adopted. These were eloqucnty spoken to
by Mr. Lynch who ELECTED tsunders Of applause par
ticulsrly when he alluded to Bermuda's condition.
Mr.. HESSEssy next spoke. and as he is an eloquent
missionary for Irea nd, was well received
Mr. M T. OCorNoR, of the Irish Toiuntesr, next ado
appeal which called down tears Of grief and VOWS
Of everlasting vengeance against the British govern
ment. He united the spirited meeting, by laying
down. no said every prejudice against all who claim
to be friends Of Ireland and who would go with him
before the altar of God and Irelands liberty demand
ing justice to Ireland. and forgiveness and oblivion Of
all past personal differences. His eloquent and thrill
ling remarks produced great and probably an en-
during sensation.
Mr.. CHARLES DAVIES having been loudly called for,
came forward amidst loud cheering, and said : a.
FELLow-C OF vrnyMEN-I wish TO heaven, could re-
rpond to your call the way my heart dictates; that
could tell you of the emotions that at this moment
stirring within me, and faithfully paint for you the
varied feelings OF anguish agony but thanks,
thanks of hope, too which asking of me, but in
vain, for expression OF sorrow that John Mitchell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16

witness in the night of the 7b the hrst informa
ton he had received. that that machinery was by
waterpower which could be easily turned off, and the
machinery thus rendered powerless.
10 n tine vossr 70
through several and very probably through
Maj den Pillow, also. But it was supposed at head
quarters fnay that there finished guns, guns
nearly finished which had not yet been carried to the
city. -
0-Does the witncss know, has he information
upon hch he relies that the boring machinery was
not found In the foundry when that work was pene
traed after the american army entered the city
that This machinery there found
A-Thc machinery had no doubt had been carried
into the Of Mexico prior to the carrying Of the oun
dry on morning Of the sth, and became perfectly
had received about the transportation Of the bells
from the city to the foundry was inaccurate The
machinery was subsequently found In the city, and
o-Thc witness will state whether or not General
Pillow on the night Of the 10th August last when re-
ported 70 MN Ss troon sS N. village 81
Euada any portion of the field Of battle OF Con,
treras! . . . a..
bert of my knowledge and belief on either side OF that
o-Docs witness knew the fact that General Pillow
did not visit his head quarters at Tacubaya after nc
seized rcdad on the morning Of the 9th Sept, until
late nc night on the 18th September, when ne moved
his command to that place In obedience 10 tho orders
of Witness preparatory to the assaults upon Chspu
k-Afser having had the benefit Of much reflection
on the subject Of that question: nave o0en long per-
suaded that Major General Pillow was with me AZ
my quarters at Tacubaya. the afternoon OF the TN
Scptemhsr again once or twice ON the 9Th, and not
again nt the evening OF tho 18th.
Q.-Did witness not instruct General Pillow on MS
Walt to pledad the 9th Sept to be constsn ty with
advance Of the American forces directly In front Of the
cncmys main forces and In close juxtapostion there
unto that he wanted General Pillow TO be constantly
with his command; that he would be careful not to
engage or provokea conflict with tho enemy but, "
be was attacked to maintain bis postiVp st ~ b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-16

% n1e. ..y ""u ""'"c'o' Jun" HoNeon
Esq, bistrict Al,ornsy. r,
iT1d'Jor Mdntd"shfer.--Dr' 4. M au'on, VINO keeps
oiug anu aPotm cary store corner M srand stree
ana bowery,Wlms s =; brayton, VINO mad been en-
Lad abont AZ or - years OF age who bad bee employed
IN learnng ,ne were placed upon trial being
severay lot mansusn'sr ia oateiessiy vend-
take LOT uncture on rnuparp, TO Q BOY namet James
II Lent VINO had been uirected 70 purchase, 81 said
STORE, SHAT uose OF qvsns"y Oh inc later, for an
aged lady, ms grandmother, named Ann Hart, by
taxing OF wnich isudsnum she was posoned ana soon
disd Inc Court vas unususuy crowded wnn persons
VINO seemed 10 take nveiy interest," Ia Ine triai.
JONAS D. ,mhn'rs, fsg Asss.an. Dis,r'cs A,tor-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

FOR GoosE.-The Rev. CRsAR 0LwAr, in his
published paper on "The intellectually Of Domestic
\ gives the following anecdote which is by far too
TO receive the benefit Of wider circulation. At the
! Is Of Tubbcra Keena, near Clonmel while in the
Do Of the late Mr. Newbold, there was goose which,
accident was left solitary, without mate or offspring
I'D goslings. Now il happened, as Is common, that
RS wife had set number of duck eggs under hen.
due time were incubated, and Of course the duck
soon as they forth, with natural instinct to
!, and the hen was in a sad pucker--her maternity
r to follow the brood, and her selfshncss disposinp
pep on dry land In the mean while up sailed the
d with noisy gable, which certainly (being inter-
lesnt leave them TO my care she swan up and down
ducklngs, and when they were tired with their
cursion, she consigned them TO the care Of the hem
morning down came again the ducklings 10 the pond,
the goose waiting for them, and there stood the
at illustration. On this occasion we are not at all
the goose invited the hen--observing her maternal
put il is fact that she being the shore the hen
her back, and there sat, the ducklings swimming,
Eoose and hen after them up and down the pond.
vas not solitary event; day alter day the hen was
ardthe goose, attending the duckings up and down
ontentedness and good humor, numbers Of people
witness the circumstance, which continued until the
oming TO days Of discretion, required longer the
|anship Of the goose and hen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

tn or GEonsE P. BARKER.-The Buffalo Republican
27h instant contains the of the death
gentleman, who was highly distinguished in his pro-
that Of the law He. was at one time member Of
use Of Assembly Of New York, for Erie county, and
period Attorney General of the State, post which
y with eminent credit
yas one OF those Democrats in this State (says the
ork Evening PosD who came out in open opposition
! disastrous measures Of Mr.. 7yier's Cabinet, sup
by a strong party in Congress- under tohieh The an
n Of Tsras was contaminated, and the present Dar
upon The nation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
LANES Il. RROWN

Wholesale and Retail Saddler and Trunk Maker,
No il2 Market ST. between ith and 5h Philadelphia,
~ RESPECTFULLY informs dealers and others that he
IL manufactures and keeps constantly hand extensive
assortment Of
Saddles Brides and Enamelled Leather
Collars Whips, sc.
Also large Of Sole Leather russell black and fancy
colorcd solid riveted Trunks, Nalises SC.
Together with from 500 500 Saxony, Brussels, and Da-
i mask Carpet Bags, Ladies' Bags, Satehes, Sc
All OF which he offers at the lowest prices and solcts
animation Of his goods being confident that every article win
give satisfaction both in price and quality jan rs w4w
JMPKOyED sADDLE-TREEs.--Ihe subscriber
would inform all interested that lac has recently obtained
letters patent for the improved Sadderees upon which his
celebrated Military Saddleslaely adopted the regulation
saddle OF armyave constructed. These equally
well adapted the formation Of citizens saddles and are in
all warranted to do injury to the horse lie IS at all
times prepared to fill orders any extent for Trees for
Saddles and equipments the most reasonable terms, at his
mandatory No. Al Main street. st. Louis, Missouri The
subscriber disposed OF any rights privileges under
his patent and determined 70 prosecute vigorously all n-
Engagements upon the The Board Of Dragon Officers
lately convened Washington city, whose recommends
ton the Subscribers military saddle adopted the regu
aton saddle Of the army, unanimously and in the most COM
pmenary terms pronounced il, from their experience
greatly superior every other saddle known TO them pv
| feb l0--w2m THORNION uh,'i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

|.DusT.-A large number of vessels are now employ
|eying saw-dust to Charestown, Massachusetts,. Il is
for packing ice at Charlestown and Cambridge, the
|urces Of the ice trade for almost the whole world.
Bile income is now derived at several places in this
pm the sale Of pine sawdust for this purpose, and the
ftation gives employment TO considerable tonnage.
IN0rthn,nDfon lfass.0 Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
passed AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTIETH
CONGRESS.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
fPUBLrc-No. IL

AN ACT making an appropriation to supply, in part de-
cency in the appropriations Tor subsistence IN kind OF the
army and volunteers during the year ending the som june
ls4S.
Be enacted By The Senate and House Of Representative
or the United States of America IN Congress assembled
hat the sum million of dollars be and the same here
by appropriated supply in part deficiency IN the appo
for the subsistence in kind of the army and voun
during the year ending the hielh Of June, one thou
Sand eight hundred and to be paid out Of any mo
hey In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
ROBT. G. WINTHROP,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
g. M. DALLAS,
President efths Senate.
Approved, January A, ls4s. ,.,,rs : no,v
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

TX cherry, ounce, &c.
-1~A Ornamental Erergrcrn, and SHdde ITefs
The collection OF for and shade Tor streets
and lawns is very extensive, and Of large growth amongst
which Balm OF Glcad, silver fir spruce and hemock,
fir, white, Weymouth pine Linden sugar maple silver
maple, tulip poplar, European and American ash Chnese
aanhus OF heaven white and scarlet towering horse
chestnut, aud variety Of others.
Also thorn hedging towering shrubs, rose bushes,
dubious roots, dahlias, and berbaceous plants.
catalogue with directions for planting can be had at the
stall OF c proprietor in the Centre Market the seed store
John r. Csllan the General Post Office and OF T. NJ
Lnthcum Georgetown who, agents, will receive and for
ward orders.
All orders through the post Office, otherwise, will be
promptly attended TO.
branch of the establishment IS located on l4th street, Tor
the convenience OF citizens call aud select for themselves
In this csab hment about twelve thousand apple
and twenty thousand peach trees OF SIZE suitable Tor inns
springs planting
The above trees being all raised under inc immaculate care
of the roprietor can be confidently ded genuine
and will be supplied fresh dug from the ground
feb q-lawifl5th Ap Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
TPuRLIc-No.s Is. !.

fPUBLIc-No.S6.
ACT provide clothing for volunteers in the service
the United States.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
VI the United States Of america IN Congress assembled
IN lieu Of the money which, under existing laws, is al
TO volunteers as Communication for clothing, the Presi
e and he is hereby authorized to the volunteers TO
bished with clothing in kind at the rates. according
les, as is provided for the troops Of the regular army
proved. January 26, ls4S.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

Daily Wisconsin, the Administration organ in Mil
expresses confidently the following opinion
purity or The men ,cho overlook the home commerce
es and rivers ,oH he consigned 10 qerited 6bErion !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Nursery ut Linden Hill, near Washington.

FOR SALE, at the nurseries of the subscriber,
very extensive assortment Of fruit trees, consisting
OF apple, pear, peach, nectarine, apricot, plum,
cherry, ounce, &c.
!. Ornamental Evergreen, and shade Trees.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-26
Khkbride's TaltersalPs Heaye Powders.

This remedy, which has been used with such renarks.
BILE success in England for the cure OF heaves
ed chronic cough and in hoses is now proved 70 De
positive specific in hese complaints Those VINO nave
heretofore considered thse complaints entirely mcuraoe
have been obliged 70 change their opinions before the
that have been effected by he of this medicine in the
city Of New York alone, where more than 4oo horses nave
been cured of heaves &c. since thalr nfo
duction there. The Tattef fsalls Heave Powders have
been fairly tested in this city hayrg been used Dy the most
extensive omnibus proprietary and livery stable
many of whom permitted to refer for proof o the
efficacy in tile above diseases
Besides their specific action upon diseases Of the lungs
and windpipe the Tatesas Ieare Powders, from tner
great Alternative and restorative properties, are eectua III
horses sarsapasa proves b n the human race lo
the removal Of impurities of the blood and prodisposo
to disease. Many OF four has been prevented
md cured by few doses Of the Heave Powders wnen
thrown into the food that Is givenlhe heated
warranted to cure the orst cough in few days and will
wholly eradlcate-afecent cold by the use OF Or doses
As condition medicine they are uncqualed especially
Wien tight hide, starting coat, loss OF appeuie ec oe
notes arrangement digestive functions or existence
ofbotts and in the almenary canal, as described
in tile following certificate:
Messrs. A. II. Cough q Co,-Gentemen. That package
cough entirely cured him. but in different way than
expected. The first dose Of ESpectorant Powder that
administered brought away immense number oil worms
from him. and believe they all tile cause OF The cough
rough coat ec which he exhibited for that package has
entirely cured him; his appetite il good and he Is no" IN
prime condition ] clicefuy recommend your Heave
' ~ Yours, - " sAM'L ROBERTS.
Bast Hampstead, L. ]. Oct. 26, 1s47.
For sale by }. R. McKAIN Camden, Price 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-26

From the Boston Evening Traveller, Jan. 6, lS47.
II is perhaps but oct Of justice 10 the propricors
of wis,at. Bals-m Of Wild Cherry for to say, that
our personal experience in the Of this article has
impressed us most farorably Cne Of the proprieors
of the Traveller entirely cured Of severe cough
of four months continuance, by the use Of this Balsam
and several Of our friends and acqu .ntanccs who have
t,ed the article have found i, Of grca, service in
lieving ,he Of severe coughs and shorncss Of breath
ing, with which they had been afflicted. MIR. Seth
w. Fowle. No. l33 Washington street, is the general
agent.
b. not deceived remember that spurious limitations.
and other preparations af Wild Cherry abound through.
out the land but is DR.. WIsr.ns that has performed
80 many thousand wonderful cures therefore buy no
u,hcr but the genuine original Basam Of Wild Cherry,
signed I. BUrrs on the wrapper.
None genuine, unless signcd BUrrs on tho wrapper
Sold in Camden by J. r. McKuin; at wholesale by P.
NJ Cohen & Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gen.
orally in South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-26
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA AUGUSTA, GEO.
5ss:!, Due Dailya' :: =; sP;M' sP;
NORTHERN NAIL, VI. CHARLESTON, s. c.
Due Daily at : sP' NJ
SoRrnERS MAIL, VIA cnERAw, SC.
Due daily, ut "a NJ
T srAll mail matter a. far North a. Raleigh. n {, will
b. sent via this route, further North, via Charleson s. T.
CHARLESTON MAIL.
Due. Due daily ~ at :; :: 3 r"
ErA Way Bag will be kept open for the reception of
Charleston letters until IL o'clock Midnight
WESTERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA, S. C.
Due daily at -"
srThe Mail, 70; = all small Offices beyond Columbia will
be made up at 6P. NJ
SUMTER DISTRICT MAILS, VIA sTATEBURG. 8. c.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday,at NJ
Close same days ut g.
ccTWny Mails for Offices on the South Carolina Hail
Road close daily at r. NJ.
CHARLOTTE MAIL. VIA LANCASTER C. II. y. C.
Due Tuesday and Thursday, Sunday, ut 3 P. NJ.
Closes Tuesday, Friday and Sunday, at
yoRKvILLE MAIL, VIA RED HILL, DC.
Due Thursday, at III ~
Closes same day, at :. I'm
LYNcHwooD MAIL, VIA TILLER's FERRY.
Due Tuesday and Friday, A. NJ
Closes same day, at J. ~
OFFICE HOURS.
Open ut 8 A. M-CloAe at P. NJ. Open at P. M
Close NJ and open hour after the arrival OF the
sO9hs I'm s.h,b S il the svsoF om and one hour
after the arrival of the Southern mails in the evening.
J. N GAMEWELL, p. M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-26

RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &; TIB DOULOUREUX
respectable gentleman called at our Office as he said
TO inform that he had been afflicted for fifteen years with
Rheumatism Gout, and occasionally with Tic Dolou.
Re IL; that he has been frequently confined to his for
months together and often suffered the most intense and
-1cruciating pains but that lately he had been using
JAMES from which he found the most signal
and unexpected relief He sayshe found the medicine very
peasan, and effective, and that he now considers himself
curel-Spirit of the Times.
JAYNES SANATIVE PILLS.
Though not recommended US universal "curc all have
nevertheless proved superior every thing Of the kind
especially in LIVER CoMr and DYSPEPSIA and when
used in conjunction with his Tonic Vermuge or Attentive
will not fail one time in hundred, Of efecting pena
nent cure.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne Philadelphia and sold on
agencyby JAMES X MckAlN, Camden 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-26
South. Carolina.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

LANG ASTER DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
D. II. Robson, Assignee,
N A. F. Brewer
The Defendant. N. A. F. Brewer, who is in the
custody of the Sheriff OF said District, by virtue OF
the above Capias ad saisfaciendum, in order to
avail himself of the benefit Of AL Act passed for
the relief of Insolvent Debtors has fled in my Of
fee, on oath, sccdule of his whole Estate
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Plaintiff
in the above stated case as we'll as all others con-
cerned, to be and appear at Lancaster Court House
o. the 18th day Of November next at II O'Clock
NJ, before the Associate Judges; TO show cause II
any they can, why the said Defendant should not
Le discharged from further confinement, on his as
signing and delivering the effects nentoned in his
schedule. H. R. PRICE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, this 18th day February, lS4S.