davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
NEW GOODS.
NOW OPENING AT THE OLD STAND,


ginghams, cottonades, striped and checked stuff
for pants, Kentucky jeans, twedes. brown linen
and linen drill, dfap de tae, cashmaret, bed tick,
bear duck osnaburgs apron checks, beached and
brown shifting and sheeting, vestings diapers and
crash silk and cotton hdkfs., SPOOL skein, and ball
cotton, pins and needles, pocket books, buttons
hooks and eyes, combs, knitting pins, suspenders
white black mixed, and slate cotton hose and hall
hose, and gloves.
A large lot of straw carriages and cradles, bas-
kets, buckets. cedar and painted tubs and keelers
cocoa dippers, clothe horses and pins, -four pals,
wooden boxes, painted, brass, and iron bound wa
ter buckets axe helves, potato Washers, muddlers
towel rollers, rolling pins, boot jacks, wood bowls
washboards, mouse traps, nests measures, barrel
and half barrel covers, knife boxes, spool stands
and boxes, matches aud match safes, Irvine reels
bellows, and shaving boxes.
HARDWARE.
Collins, Simmons and Davis axes and hatch.
cts, board axes, files, cooper's cOmpasses, AIDES
doweng bits, augurs drawing knives, hand.
saws, rat traps, fire dogs shovels and tongs, trace
chains leading lines, bed cords, whitewash brush.
es scrub brushes sad irons waffle irons frying pans
door, trunk, pad, till. and cupboard locks, curry
combs, candlestcks, cotton and wool cards. shoe
brushes and backing shoe, butcher, pocket, and
case knives, razors and straps snuff boxes, hail
brushes, tea and table spoons, hoes and rakes, hin
ges cast ploughs. Sutton's wrought poughs and
hoes.
Also, have constantly on hand choice seIec
ton of Family Groceries, Wines, and Liquors, al
OF which will be sold extremely low for cash.
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
April 81, l94S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21

REM AIMING in the Post c
ton, N. g., 3Oth June, ls4s.
Those whose names appear
please ask for advertised Letters
G43-3t1 DAN'L DI'
Arts Clarye Jones {
Allen Isabella Jones \
Arnold Alfred Keith E
Billiard George w Knight
Brinn Jas Kennel
Brinn Jas w Kennel
Bell Sarah R3 Kennel
Blanks Elizabeth ] Lain n;
Burt David Larring
Ferry w + Livings
Benton Maran Larkins
Branson Mary Lee. Ju
Barrett g. Mccain Lewis
Brinson Aaron Mitchell
Budare G w Malone
Bartholic Dan'l B Martin
Bryan Berrian Moore
Burnett John Manon
Beesly Rich'd Maxwell
Bear Abraham Morse {
Bailey WIN Miller J
Brlnkley Jas w Mays J
Blocker J e Myers
Brister James G McCrcI
Burney Robt S McArn
Brock Curtis w McMull
Burroughs. sen'r, Jas McCullC
Brothers John Nicmei
BOrgat Marietta PettaWf
Blackman Fred Prudy
Becton Fred Philips
COnklin Thomas 2 Purnell
Cowan Hue Phoebu
Cason Sarah ] Page So
Crandle Erastus B Pridger
Cruise Mary Pickett
Curtis Joseph w Pfeiffcr
Chadwick Ezekiel Parker
CroWeN Allen Petcrso
Cassanett Peter Proshel
Cunningham Anna M Roulk
Cowan q" McIlhenuy Rue Ed
Duguid VIM IL Roberts
DeCin Il l. Roberts
Ounce VIM Role r
Bowel mr. Rowe
Deems Chas T Reimel
Davis VIM E Reed NJ
Eagles R w Riley
Emerson John Sloan
Edmundson w Selldrs
Emery Caleb Sellers
EaVeanS ThoS : Sellers
Frost Augustus T Suydan
Field Thos II Stanly
FOy Mary Shelnm
Fuller e II Samson
Goodman Sam'l NJ 2 Spicer
Gautier w H 3 Skies I
CHM KinCheH 2 Skippe
Gard " IN B2 Sholar
Gornto David Il Sholar
GriSt Smith
Green Jos Smith
GianOple John F Smith
Gerdes Henry Smith
Grant edmund II Smith
Gill Rowlet J Teboe
GRADER II Thees
Gordon Mary Tally &
Gibbs r w Talcott
Howell Thos 2 TAYLOR
Howell VIM Taylor
Hall John 2 TAYLOR
Hill Sarah J Ulters
Holland james Vdngilt
Hett Mary Varnon
Holt James G Vernon
liarVy Elizabeth J Vaught
How Nary VVilliaI
Iauglton Thos G Williar
Hardlson Ann Wood l
IIenck George D Walker
liannun 1t Walker
Hill Benjamin Waiter
lIaWeS Ann E Wheelt
Harris VIM ID WinslO
Harris Benjamin Waddl,
Harrison Harriet G Watson
iIankInS WlltOn Eorke
iVey Steward P Yates :
Johnson Jnhn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
Fire and Marine Insurance.
Agency of the Protection Insurance Co.,
NEW JERSEY.

TEHAVTNG been appointed agent of the above
~ Company, for Wilmington and vicinity, l
will issue Policies cargoes freights and vessels,
and take Fire risks on as reasonable terms as any
other Institution.
Any losses sustained will be promptly and hon.
orably adjusted and paid and in case of difference,
the Courts of North Carolina will be acknowledg.
ed. A. MARTIN, Ag't.
May 26, lS4S.-T37-llm,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
FOR RENT,
THE H.1.E'O YER HOUSE.
WILMINGTON, N. C.

THE subscriber offers for rent
fS1shA that we'll known Hotel, the HANO.
s.N3 YER HOUSE. The Hanover
&6ksAEzzaA House is located in the most BUSH
ness part Of Wilmington, and is acknowledge
ed to be ore of the best, if not the very best,
stand in Wilmington for Hotel. 1t is sit
uated on the East side of Front Street, imme-
diately opposite the Bank of Cape Fear, and
within half square of the Bank of the State.
The Hanover House is new ire-proof brick
building, about or years old, and will all
ways command large share Of public patron
age. The subscriber is DESTROYS of getting a
COMPETENT man to take charge of the House.
Should such person take the House, the
terms will be made reasonable TO Hun. For
particulars apply to the subscriber, by letter
or otherwise, at the Journal Office, Whining
ton, N. C. DAVID FULTON
October %. 1847.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
from the Baltimore Su
FOREIGN.
INTELLIGENCE BY THE NIAGARA

TERRIBLE NEWS
FROM THE FRENCH REFo6AAO'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
CHoLoROFORM;

4 pure artlcIe, always Kept.
CONGRESS WATER;
Always fresh, in quarts and pints.
LAMP SHADES & wICKs:
In variety. Fresh Sedleitz and Soda Powders
of his own manufacture.
Physicians and Country Merchants laying in
spring supplies, will find they can purchase fresh
goods at low prices, and on as accommodating
terms, at any other establishment in the State,
the subscriber being DESTROYS of maintaining the
reputation SO long enjoyed by the old stand Drug
Store. VIM. SHAW.
March H. 1S4S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
A Question
FOR THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE,

5 - -
IAN it be expected that Merchants and Drug
u gists, who lend themselves to palm off upon
the public their base limitations and counterfeit
medicines, in preference to the genuine, merely
because they can make more per cent on them,
would dea honestly in selling other articles! We
think not. Persons that deal out counterfeit medl-
cineS, and thus encourage counterfeiters, even at
the expense of the health and life of their custom
ers and neighbors, are they honest or honorable
men! No. And they should be avoided.
REMEMBER, WIN. SHAW is agent, and has for
sale, the following PATENT MEDICINES,
all of which he warrants genuine =
DR. Swayne's ompound Syrup of Wild Cherry !;
Wistar's Balsam Do
Bailey's Syrup Do
Townsend's Sarsaparila; Sands SarsapariIla;
Sands Iodide do Bailey's do
Bulls do; Woods Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Biters; Rowand's Tonic Mixture {;
Baey's Tonic Mixture; Peery's Dead Shot Yer
mifuge; McMunn's Elixir Opium; BaiIey's Anne
rican Vermifuge DR. Smiths Whooping Cough
Syrup; Gray's Ointment; Aliens Vegetable
Comp; Cheeseman's Arabian Basam; Moffatt's
Phoenix Btters; Thompson's Eye Water; Car
penter's Comp. fluid Ext; Thompson's Syrup Tar
and Wood Napha; Langley's Great Western
Indian Panacea; Swaim's Panacea Indians do
| Henry's called Magresia; Indian Cholagogue
Upham's Pile Electuary; BaIsam Livcrwort
Pease's H oarhound andy; Scarpas Acoustic
Oil; W-ight's Indian Vegetable Pills; also, Pc
ters', Leily's, Moffatfs, Spencer's, Brandreth's,
Beckwith's, Gordon's, and Lees Pills, Copaiba
Capsules; Copaiba and Cubeb Capsules; British
| Oil; Opodeldoc; Bateman's Drops; Carpenters
Extract Bark; Godfrey's Cordial; Badeau's
Plaster, Shoemaker's do, Poor Mans do.
| Also, full spring stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c,
consisting in part of
200 lbs refined Camphor 100 ounces Quinine
so gallons CopaI, Coach, and Japan Varnishes
IS lbs Prussian Blue; so lbs Chrome Green 81
lbs Chrome Yellow; 1000 lbs Spanish Brown
and Venetian Red; "a boxes Pain Killer; rs
boxes Window Glass; Putty, in bladders; Paint
and Whltewash Brushes; 100 kegs White Lead
Linseed Oil; Timber; Terra Lienna; Red Lead
Litharge Vermillion; Rose Pink Lamp Black
Sand Paper; Chalk ; and every article in the
Paint line. Paints ground, and Window Glass
cut to order "a large supply of fresh Spices-a
good stock of choice Pcrfumery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21

FOUR DAYS FIGHTING
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21

The Archbishop of Paris Murdered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
LIST or LETTERS,

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton, N. g., 3Oth June, le4s.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters.
rh.(0+1 nAN'T nTNKSON p M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-21
NEW co. ACH SH U r.
SIGN AND FANCY PAINTING.

April 23d, 1s47.-r32tI
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
Correspondence Of the " o. Della.
City Of Mexico, March %. 1913.


To-day the F" Court of Inquiry" haa
taken different course from what was
expected a few days since-,hsrefore
Gen. Scott will not return home as soon
as was expected.
Mr.. Trist has been arrested by Gen.
Butler. and required to leave the head
quarters Of the army, in accordance, I
presume, with orders from the Presi>
dent through his Secretary. He will no,
however, probably leave Immediately,
as he is a witness before the Court of In.
quiry, nov sitting here. This is q singu-
lar state Of affairs. The President says
he recalled Mr.. Trist-afser this Mr.. Iris,
makes a Treaty, which the President
accepts and lays before the Senate. and
recommends its adoption with a slight
modifcation-then has his commissioner
arrested and sent out of the country with
an armed force. When will wonders
cease! How will the historian be guided
in his records
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04

persons would iOin the monster process
sion on the 10Th, and be ready to oct on
the following day! At this meetingi'
was unanimously resolved that all the
different trades should assemble on Ken
ninSlon Common on the 10Th, and that
each individual should carry baton
like policemaR's staff for his ewn per.
sonal protection, aud that no interference
on the part Of the police should be all
lowed! They would then proceed to the
House of Commons with their petition.
The petition is two bundled yards in
length and weighs upward of 100 pounds.
it will be carried on the shoulders Of six
stout men, and taken into the House of
Commons, and presented to Mr.. Feargus
O'COnnor. The immense procession
will then move through the principal
streets of the metropolis and retire at
night to Highbury Barn. Can extensive
tavern in the northern part of the metrop>
oils, where they will pass the night in
forming plans for the work Of the 18th.
On that day they intend to go to- the
House of Commons armed They will
then and there demand an answer to their
Another speaker said" that St james
Park was q wide field, and soldiers would
be there, aud aristocratic officers would
tell them to fire on them. and all they
the people, had to do,was to make a
rush at tn cir throats and crush them.
(Cheers)"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04

VNHE New Haven and Northampton
Il Company hereby give notice. that they
will petition 10 the General Assembly next
to be holden at New Haven, for an altera>
ton in their charter, in the following par
ticulars. viz: They will ask for authority
to construct their Rail Road northerly in
the most feasible route to the north live Of
the State, if necessary in the town of Suf,
field.
To extend the contemplated branch OF
said road through the towns Of Canton, New
Hartford and Barkhampsted to the north
line of the State. in either The town of Cole
brook or the town oil Hartland.
To construct their Rail Road through
the city of New Haven in the bed Of the
canal.
To discontinue the use Of the whole or
any pr. of their canal for the purpose Of
navigation.
To supply the city of New Haven with
water from the Eight Mile River, by means
of said Canal and subterranean pipes.
JAMES REDFIELD, Secretary.
New Haven, March %. lS46.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
ANOTHER FIRE IN ALBANY.
ALBANY .ayril, 25fh 10 II. M,

A Ere broke out at the corner of Beaver
and Green SITS. last night at 9 O'Clock,
sweeping both sides Of Greene to Hudson
street. Abont eight stores and houses, on
each side, also on the south side Of Beaver
st. midway from Greene to Broadway, were
destroyed. DR.. Wickof's church had
narrow escape. and the handsome residence
of z. H. Pease. on Beaver st. was serious
iy damaged BY fire and water.
} About twenty. five buildings were destroy.
ed. The damage at the fires In the after
noon and evening, is estimated at 100000.
The insurance is as follows Albany
Firemen's Insurance Company, $1,000 al
bany Insurance Company. $50; North
American Insurance Company, New York.
5000; Albany Mutual Insurance COM
pany, 4,5OO; New York Mutual Safety
Insurance Company, 5000; Hartford CT.
Insurance Company, $1,000; New York
Fire Insurance Company i$l 900 Colum-
bus Ohio Insurance Company, 500.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
THE NUPTIALS:

A young Scotchnlan having wooed q
buxum damseI, persuaded her to accom-
pany him to Scottish Justice of the
Peace, to have the ceremony performed.
They stood very meekly under the opera
tion. until the magistrate was layiag the
damsel under obligations to obey her
husband. "Say no more about that. sir, p
said the halfsmade husband--"if this
band remains upon this body, I'll make
her@y mel" care we married yet s''
said the expected maiden to the RATHER
of covenants between man and woman.
No." said the wondering Justice "Ah !
very WE'LL" cried she, we will finish the
remainder tomorrow :" and away skip
ped the damsel. congralula.ing herself
on her narrow escape.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
r1T4SJgLT a " Y .
pges6ntimentSs

have heard II several cases of psseople tur
rx,ng home from a prafeU'meht q u are; aRt
Mr. N. Ca,leswood was once. when absen
from home, seized with SUCH aFy anxiety abou
his family, that, without bein bg able in any wa,
- account for ii, he felt hismself impelled t.
Az to them and remove theitn from the house
thew were inhabiting ore wing Of which fsiI
down Immediately afterwaltds. Ns-hotion o.
such misfortune had evei before occurred ID
him. nor was there any reason whatever 10 ex.
meet it the accident orig nated from seine de.
feet in the foundation. A circumstance ex-
actly similar to this. is !related by Sitting OF
Professor Bohm, teacher of Mathematics al
Marburg who being one evening in company.
wac suddenly seized with a conviction thathe
ought 10 60 home. As. however, he was very
| comfortably taking tea, and had nothing to dc
at home. he resisted the admonitioA; but il
returned with such force that at length he was
obliged to yield.-On reaching his house. he
found everything as he had left it but he nov,
felt himself urged to remove his bed from the
corner in which it stood to another: but, as it
had always stood there, he resisted bis impul.
sion also. However, the resistance was vain ;
absurd asst seemed, he fell that he must do it;
80 he summoned the maid. and, with her aid.
drew the bed " the other side OF the room
after whichhs felt quite at ease, and returned
to spend the rest of the evening with his
frie6ds. AT ten o'clock the party broke up,
and he retired home,s and went 10 bed and TO
sleep. 10 the middle Of the night he was
awakened BY loud crash. and unlocking out,
he saw that large beam had fallen, bringing
part Of the ceiling with it. and was lying OK
actly on the spot his bed had occupied. One
ofthe most remarkable cases Of pressntiment l
know, is that which occurred not very long
since on board one Of her majssty's ships,
when lying off Portsmouth. The officers being
one day at the mess table. young Lieutenant
P. suddenly laid down his knife and fork, push.
ed away his plate. and turned extremely pale.
He then rose from the table, covering HE face
with his hands. and retired from the room.
The pres'dentof the mess, supposiRg him 10
be i'll, sent one Of the young men to enquire
what was the matter At first Mr. P. was un-
willing to speak but, on being pressing. he
confessed that he had been seized by sudden
and irresistible impression that brother be
had then in India was dead He died. said
he. 'on the i2fh of August, at six o'cloek I
am perfectly certain Of it, Ne arguments
could overthrow this convection, which. in
due course Of POST. was verified to the letter
The Young man had died ct Cawnpore at the
precise period mentioned. CresoSs
Night Side Of Nafsre.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04

ALL Cons What would eur wires say
il they knew where We were /" said the Captain
beating about in thick iog, fearful vi going
ashore.
Humph, should't mind that replied the
mate, u we only. knew where We were cur
selves
We knew that captain. He once lest enc
Of his men overheard The captain was not
heartless man, we thought. and we said " him
in a synPathing tone-
SO poor Joe is gone? ~
Yes, he's gens,' he replied, and IiaSsw
him new osr-one ] bought ia BOslUn--anA
] declare that's gone too.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
NEW
c 100 D T..

D ECEIVED weekly At II, T. MYGATr &
lCCO. Store opposite J. P. Marshall's Hotel,
Woodbuey.. Rich and Superior Goods may
be found at our place at very reduced prices.
A complete assortment Of Dry Goods and Gro
ceries we now have, which will be sold for
cash or exchanged for produce, at small ad-
vance.
large lot of Ladies Silk Dress Goods :
some Of new and tasty styles.
We have just received splendid assortment
of CARPETINGS at prices from lsc to 81 50
per yard-AlsO q lot Of Paper Hangings Of new
patterns. II. T. MYGATT, e. Co.
Woodbury.. May 1. 1913. 4s4w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
ENGLAND.

II the accounts BY the last steamer are
not greatly exaggerated, we may expect
to hear of a. serious outbreak in England
by the next arrival. The London cor
respondent of the Tribune, gives an ac>
count Of several meetings ofthe Char.ists
in thai city.
On the I'd, at a meeting of delegates to
the great National Convention, Mr.. Hand
ley said that the Convention intended TO
send delegates in every direction with
secret Instructions to the Cbartists. I'M
forming them how to act. They inten-
ded also 10 meet the Repealersof Ireland
IN London and they we're anxi0us 10 act
With the Chaftists. They were oil de-
termined % Overthrow a constitution I'M
der which thousands of people were
walking abosl. the streets idle and in a
state Of utter des.itution! II was the
boast that one Englishman was equal to
three ETenchmen and he would ASH, how
was II that the oppressive and fyranical
Government of France was changed in a
single h0uTf whereas here for ages the
people have been chained in slavery J!
CHE most tremendous cheering follow
ed.) 1t was physical force that effected
this great change in France: II was
ply steal force at Vienna and Berlin, and
physical force can do the same here
Tremendous cheers.)
Several other delegates addressed the
meeting in the same strain, and were
loudly chesred.
At another meeting, also belJ on Sum-
day last, il was stated that populations
from upward Of one hundred irades>
UNION societies were present. who had
returns showing that al least 100000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04

Death from the bite Of a GAIA youth
named Keeler, whose parents reside in
Laurens street, Now York, died yesterday
morning after paroxysn ofraging madness.
The boy was bitten some six months ago
by cat. supposed At the time to be rabid.
but no evil effects were observed atthe time
or since, until . few hours before his death.
when symptoms Of hydrophobia became
apparent and assumed a most violenta and
form.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
LAUGHTER.

"Laugh and grow fat" is an old adj
age-and S.erne tells US that every time
man laughs. he adds someth Ing to his
life. An eccentric philosopher of the
last century, used to shy that he liked
not only % laugh himself, but 10 see and
hear iaughter. Laughter Is good for
health-it is a provocative to the sppe-
tile, and friend to digestion. DR.. Sgd.
enham said the arrival of q merry andrew
in town was more beneficial TO the
-inhabitanls than twenty asses loaded.wi,h
medicine. 3 st%
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
cue a1oet'N GorItr.
Eona GOdey's ladies Buck.
" Where the Weary are at Rest. y
by JULIET H. LEWIS.

Mother mourning for thy infant
Now released from sin and pain,
Call not hack the ransOmed spirit
To the weary world again.
Though the hues Of earth have faded,
Lone thy house. and sad thy breast,
fe shall meet again, rejoicing,
'Where the weary are Arrest
Warrior mid the dir of battle, IL
Draiing death on all around,
Marring ruthlessly Gods image,
Telling brothers to the ground.
Cease the strife and turn to Heaven!
Break the sword and doff the the crest
Scenes like these will never lead thee
p Where the weary are at rest
Toiling slave of wild ambition!
Scheming for mcnarch's crown,
Spending years Of early promise.
Seeking for the worlds renown,
Cease thy vain pursuit Of phantoms! 4
Quench the fires within thy breast!
Strifes like thine oh what avail they,
'Where the weary aresat rest
Misery! gloating DER thy Golfers,
Saddened with a wealth untold,
Know'st thou net thy dross will perish!
Dimmed will be thy shining & I'D :!
Seek the treasures of pure Heaven!
Even such was Gods behest:
Free are all things from corruption
'Where the weary ATE at rest.' .
Young and lovely maiden wreathing
Hopes bright blossoms round thy brow
All things smile in love upon thee, 4
Bright the world before thee now. s-
Ere thatworld shall disappoint thee,
Let thy Saviour be confessed!
Steer thy bark toward the haven
Where the weary are at rest
- Dropping one DER earth wand'rer,
= FrieHdless,. houseless, aost thou roam
This is pot for thy abiding
Heaven shall be thy lasting home.
Cheer thee. then, Though now thy spirit
BE By worldly woes distressed,
Endless joys thou shalt inherit
where the weary are at rest
Christian sufferers worn with anguish,
Rocked by more than mortal pain,
Longing for release, and Heaven,
Chafes thy spirit at her chain /!
Soon the bonds Of earth shall sever.
Thon'lt be numbered with the bieal,
Who're he-wicked cease frow troubling
:, Aud the weary are at rest
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04
WONDERS OF cHEMIgrRY-aou.

WONDERS OF CHEMISTRY.-Aqusl
fortis and the air we breathe are made II
the same materials. Linen and sugar aud
spirits Divine, are so much like In Aeir
chemical composition, thatan old shirt can
be converted into its own weight into sugar,
and the sugar into spirits of wine. Wine
il made oftwo substances, one of which is
the cause of almost all the combustion or
burning, and the other will burn more "a.
pidly than any thing in natule. The "a.
nous Peruvian bark, so much used to
strengthen stomachs, and the poisonous
principles Of opium, are found to be of the
same materials.-S Scientific american.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-05-04

0o-Ths Whigs Of Wisconsin have nemina-
ted John H. Tweedy for Gevernor-John H.
Roundtrse for Lieut.. Governor hauncey Abb
bott for Secretary Of Siate-Henr, s. Baird for
Attorney General - Charles G. Collins for
TreasuTsr-HarriAoh Reed. Rufus King. Jacob
J. EnOs aad James Maxwell, for Presidential
Electors.