davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
- From the Stark County (Ohio) Democrat
Some Of Clay's Opinions-.Let the People

=. From the Stark County tOhio) Democrat.
Some Of Ciay's Opinions--Lst the People
Read.
Land Distribution.
81 am in favor of distribution by the govern
ment, of the land revenue among the several
States. '-Henry Clay in 1874.
Reverse.
Il know of no principle in the Constitution that
authorizes the Federal Government to become
such collector for the States" -MaLoru's CInu,
UOI. %. $50. --.--......-- ----...
The Tariff:
81 have everywhere maintained that in adjusting
tariff for revenue, determinations ought to be
made for protection. '-CLays Letter to Cope.
Reverse.
Duties shall be laid without reference to protec-
ton. THE original compromise BILL There is
no necessity of duties for protection."-H Chu.
ave must reject both the doctrines of free trade
and of a high and exorbitant tariff. All parties
ought to be satisfied with tariff for reuenue, and
determinations for protection. Clays Speech at
Raleigh.
4 National Bank.
81 believe the establishment of Bank of the u.
S. is required."-Ctay's Raleigh Speech. @
Rererse.
Owe are not empo Hered by the Constitution to
renew the charter of the Bank."-CLau in 1911.
The Tariff. ....-
"But the duty nerer becomes an integral part Of
the price. -Mallorys Life of Clay, rod. 2, p. 49,
Reverse. ..
at may be taken rule that the duty upon
all article forms portion of its price"-Ibid., rol
2, p. ITO.
@ Direct Taration.
"Who has the temerity to propose, in time o
peace to raise revenue by direct taxation?' '-Tol
2,p. 544.
81 was opposed to total repeal Of the interna
revenue.'-VoL |, p. 400.
National Expenditures.
THE ANNUAL expenditure may be brought dow
to nearly one-third of $4,000, OOO."-ToL z, p
425-44O. .s.e.s-
Reverse.
"Sure am that the party pledged itself to n
such reduction of the public expenses, as 1000
oOO."--Malory's life Of Clay ,Uol. Up 535-ls4s
Remuneration Of Texas.
{" am wholly opposed to the annexation {
Texas to the MISUNDERSTANDING Of C1ays Lee
ter, May, 1914.
PERSONALLY, have no objection to the annex'
: ton of Texas-I should be glad of lt."-Ib., j,
Ly, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

f. will be seen from the following, that this
.,srliug little Democratic State has done her
I.tv nobIy. The Coons few days ago were
clustering and Growing over their victory in
,n;s State. Now we wonder what they think
.bout the matter.
From the n. o. Plcayune.
..aAnsas.--We are indebted to Judge Dick
,.:on. who came passenger in the steamer
Latch uatcbee Eagle. arrived at late hour last
NIGHT for the following partial account of the
n ISnn. elections in Arkansas:
feI c. Thos. S. Drew [den,.) elected Go
,.oe"or. By about 1000 over DR.. Gibson [whig)
a aO r. G. Bird independent dem
anu Archibald Yell (dem.) elected to Congress,
over D. Walker (whlg,) c.u
Pulaski county elected wing ticket in full
Independence, Lawrence and Randolph
,onnries elected democratic tickets in full.
Jefferson, Desha and Arkansas counties
elected whig tickets to the low house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
"JoHx J. McCAHEN, Secretary"

From Merico.-Release of the Texan Prison
ers.-By an arrival at New Orleans from Havana
dates from Vera Cruz to the 30th ult., have been
received. Quite the most important intelligence
received is the release of the l04 remaining Texan
prisoners confined in the Castle of the Pero;e. In
no portion of the news received, says the Picay'
une do we find any mention made of the prePa'
rations against Texas, nor do we learn that the
Chambers have taken any further step toward:
raising the 81, OOO, 900 voted for the war. SAINT;
Anna had temporarily retired from the cares
Government, and General Canalez had been ap
pointed provisional President
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
- IS M A4s5sI5g 11gga -
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct %. From New York, schr. Harp, Beaston,
to c. D. Ellis
From New York, schr Ann Smith, Crammer,
to R. w. Brown.
"a. From New York, brig Clarion, Sargent, to
W. B. Giles
IS. From Boston: brig Betsey, Burnham, to
Russell & GammeII.
26. From Boston, brig Clarissa Watts to John
Hall.
From Charleston, brig Edward Blake, Adams,
TO G. w. Davis.
From New York, schr. Regulus, Cole, to c. D.
Ellis.
FROM Philadelphia, schr Ellen, Boon. to G. W.
Davis.
II. From Onsov, schr. Ann Maria Cspps, to
G. W. Davis.
From Onslow, schr. Marion, Morse, to G. w.
Davis.
%. From Bath, brig Lion, Patton, to E. Dick
inson.
From ST. Kits, Br. brig Wanderer. Kenny to
Barry & Bryant.
From New York, Br. brig Only Son, Hyatt, to
G. ". Davis.
From Antigua, Br. brig Grand Turk, Cam, to
G. w. Davis.
to E. Dickinson.
From Boston, brig Aurora, Swift, to Potter &
Kidder.
From GaudaIoupe, brig Empire, Adams, to E.
Dickinson.
From New York, brig Granite, Hopkins to Bar
ry & Bryant.
From Charleston, brig Moselle, Eustis, Charles
tor, to John Hail.
From Baltimore, brig I.owder, Lowdcr, to John
| Hall.
! 80. From Charleston, schr Richard Thompson
Corson, to q. d. Ellis:
Oct. IS. For New York, schr. Jonas Smith
Taylor, by G. D. Ellis.
"a. For W Warren, RI, schr. H. Wescott, Vance
, by G. D. Ellis.
rs. For Matanzas, brig N. F. Nottingham
Boardsley, by G. w. Davis.
For Philadelphia, schr. Solomon Roosevelt, b,
G. D. Ellis.
"a. For Boston, brig Alvano, Pace, by Barr,
& Bryant.
For New York, brig Nancy Jane, Godfrey, b,
G. w. Davis.
For Onslow, schr Ann Maria, Caps, BY G. "
:. Davis.
) For Onslow, sckr. Marion, Morse, by G. W
Davis.
i: so. For Gaudatoupe, brig Denmark, Morton, 3
5 Russell & Gan,mell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

terms gentleman in our place has a drove for
sae nor accept bet three to one on the result
repeat that this has been glorious week for the
Democracy of
OLD CRAVEN. &
Neecbe17,, Oct. "a, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

Important Decree.-In consequence of the dis
tress occasioned by the hurricane, the Superior
Junta of Cuba have issued decree declaring that
corn, cornmeal, beans, potatoes, and rice shall be
admitted free of duty for six months from the 9Th
instant Boards, posts beams, shingles, tiles and
all kinds of building materials of wood, are also to
be admitted free. The decree is only intended for
the port of Havana but to be extended to other
ports as the necessity may become apparent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

ENLOPED from the subscriber. on the LIST IN :
4 slant, negro man, named BILL, 70 years
of age about feet or i in his speech and
downward look when spoken to. .
The said negro had on, when he left, home
spun suit, "a roundabout and pants,) and cap
but other clothes with him.
1t is thought he will attempt to pass as free
man, under an assumed name, as William Hays,
or Simmons. He is known to visit his old haunts
in the neighborhood of his wife, who is owned BY
Mr.. Jos. Dunn, Duplin Co.. and he no doubt ran
ges at times in the southern part of Wayne coun-
ty, where ne is, OF has been, at work. :,
The above reward viii be given for the appset
hension and delivery Of said negro to me, at MI.
G. w. Banner,nan's residence, BadeD county, or
lodged IL, jail so may get him again. ~.
COLIN SHAW
Gravity Hill, Bladen Co, N. C.
| P. s. Standard" Raleigh copy till forbid
and toward bill to this Office for collection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

'E>HE undersigned wishes to employ forthwith
J. one or two first rate workmen in his line
None but such as a-e first rate workmen need ap-
ply. CHAS. BARK, Merchant Iaflor.
Wilmington. N. c.
The Charleston "Mercupiry,'' and " Courier
will please copy the above three times, and toward
their bills to this office. G. B.
Oct. II, 1874. 4f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Wilmington
HATS y GAPS

HATS y GAPS
My arrangements with one Of the best manufac-
tories at the North are such that can furnish all
kinds Of HATS and CAPS at the lowest possible
prices. My stock oil Hats will at all times consist
of Beaver, fine Nutria, Black Nutria, Muskrat,
black and drab Russia, Bru~h, Black, and Pearl
Cashmere, Coney, and large assortment ofblack
and drab Wool Hats, and handsome assortment
of mems and boys
e20RR1Na HATS
of various styles, share, and color. Also, large
assortment of mems, boys, and infants Caps,
Of almost every style and quality. French dress
star patterns, French dress pocket, Ole Bull plush
Bands, soft finished Guards boys Guards, youths
Parisians, Silk Velvet Velveteen, glazed Lawns
Sealette, Otter, Seal, Muskrat, Robinson, Infan
Jockey, &c. &c. &c. Which will sell at whole
sale Or retail very low for cash.
Country merchants will find it to their advan
tage to call and examine my stock before purcha
sing, l can sell them as cheap as they bu.
in New York.
N. B-Particular attention paid to Ironing owe
Hats. CORNELIUS MYERS.
Oct. IS, 1s44.-t6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

The Spirit of the Times states that since Fash
ions race with Blue Dick last Spring, her coat Of
satin chestnut has become figured with spots o.
white hair, of the size Of a shilling piece.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Fan, the n. O. Pieari,ne.
oEORGIA ELECTION.

The following table contains the returns
from all the counties of the State. Only
a.. few are unofficial. The following is
the aggregate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
DIED.,

In Fayetteville, on the 18th inst, Thomas Wright
Murphy, aged H. son of John and Charity Mur-
ply, of the bluff Settlement on Cape Fear
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
FOR RENT.

THE upper part of the commodious
fTlshNA house fronting on Market street, over
.ssEa the store now occupied by the subscri-
- Der, and on the west side of the family
residence of Mr.. Guy c. Hotchkss. Said dwelling
is now being completed and fitted up in a style
not inferior to any in the town of Wilmington,
and from its location, and many advantages, hav-
ing fourteen superior finished rooms new two
story brick Kitchen, and spacious yard, opening
Toomer's Alley, with all other requisites and
conveniences, is we'll calculated and alapfed for a
genteer Boarding House..
The above is to be completed by the first Of
November, when possession will be given. For
further particulars enquire of the subscriber.
v PERSON,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
ODD FELLOWS, SCHOOL.

ENH1S Institution will be re-opencd ON the 18th
IL of October, under the charge of Mr.. Robert
Mclaughlin, assisted by competent Female Teach
ers In the Young Ladies Department. The scho-
fastIc year will be divided into two sessions Of %
weeks each. The price of Tuition will be six
dollars (s6) per session, for the following branch
es, viz:
Orthography, Reading English Grammar, Pen
manship, Natural Sciences, History, Geography
Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry
Vocal Music, French and German languages,
An extra charge Of IS cents per session VIII be
made for Music, and Five dollars per quarter fol
French and German.
Books and Stationery will be furnished by the
Trustees without charge. The system will be
the same as heretofore taught in the school.
r4Tickets to be had at the Store Of B. L. Hos
kinis.
OWEN FENNELL; Y
B. J.. H0SKINS,
JOHN MeRAE,
j. BALLARD, Trustees.
]. d. GARDNER,
r. III. HOWEY,
ALEX'R McRAE,
October 4, 1914. 3u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

WILMINGTON MARKET.-November LIST.
Turpentine.-Sales to the extent of 10 to 1900
barrels, have been made from the 2sth to 3fst inst,
at So is, to 81 II. closing firm, at 81 II.
No change in other articles, and it may be re-
marked, that all the leading articles of country
produce are in active demand, at fair prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

Shop Furniture Surgical instruments, Perfumery,
&c. &C.,
to which the attention of Physicians country mer-
chants, and the public generally, is respectfully i'll
vited. His stock of Drugs and Medicines compri-
ses every article usually called for. in that line
Warranted of genuine quality, for the supply of
Physicians. A beautiful assortment OF Pocket,
Tooth, Cupping, and Amputating Instruments,
Scarifcators, Catheters spring and thumb Lancets,
Patent Enema Machines, Trusses of every de-
scription, medicine spoons, nipple shells, breast
glasses, sucking bottles, horse spring Lancets and
Fleams, &c.
The shop furniture consists in part of tinctures,
salt-mouth and specie cap'd Bottles, from gallon
to o. graduated glasses, pill tiles, spatulas, fun
nels, iron and composition mortars, scales and
weights, ointment and extract pots, and prescrip-
ton walls.
| Among his perfumery will be found choice as
sortment of fancy, plain and shaving soaps, and
in great variety, TOOTH hair and clothes brushes,
choice collection of toilet powders and puffs, Per-
sian scented bags, smelling bottes hair oils, dres.
sing, fine ivory, and tortoise shell pocket combs
rose water, German and other colognes, &C., Cas-
tile, common, brown and yellow soaps, starch
Spices lamp glasses and wicks, winter beachet
sperm oil, linseed, olive, sweet and train OILS ink
and writing paper, and a variety of other things
usually kept in establishments of the kind
Particular care has been taken in selecting til,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Patent Medicines,

which in every instance have been purchased of
either the patentees or their accredited agents.
A choice collection of Segars, Snuff, Tobacco, &c.
As the greater part of the above has been pur-
chased for cash, he is determined no other house
in the State shall UNDERSELL HIM. There
fore, Physicians will do we'll to give him a tria
before purchasing elsewhere.
He has now facilities for putting UP and pack
ing in style equal to that done at the North.
He would take this opportunity of returning
thanks to the Physicians and the public generally
for their liberal patronage since his commencement
in business, and begs to assure them that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to merit continu
ance of their favors.
All orders from the country promptly attended
to. VIII. SHAW.
October 18, 1914. 5tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
LIVERY STABLES.

~ Since my LIVERY STABLES
T~<Na were destroyed by fire in Au-
Nl A@YE rg gust last. have erected on
IN III the same lot on Second ST.,
ard have now in use, another large, comfortable,
and convenient lot of Stables fully equal, if not
superior to any in this State.
For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon me by my friends and the public, return my
most grateful thanks, and hope by diligent and
proper attention to my business, to insure COLI
tinuaton of the same.
have also large dry and comfortable LOT, with
good Sheds, and comfortable Stalls for the accom-.
mediation of drovers. All of which, are situated
in the most public part of the town, and convent
ent for trade or business of any kind.
II. r. NIXON.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 25, l844.-[6-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

10 the PUBIC.
HNHE business of the firm of Battle & Bishop
IL will be closed by the undersigned, who will
continue in the Commission business, at the same
stand, one door north of Hall & Armstrong;
He will be receiving through the season on agen-
cy, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C., which he
will sell on the fairest terms: He would respect
respectfully invite his friends and the public gene
rally to call and examine for themselves.
October IA, 1874. (5.3tl A. ]. BATTLE:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Notice.

NA THE subscriber has returned from
N@1 the North with large and carefully
80 selected stock of Drugs, Medicines,
80 Paints, Oils, Dye Stugs, Glassware,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 35 cts. per barrel,
Rice, 12t cts per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns yarns 50 cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, 81 SO per hogshead.
Lumber, So 90 so 90 per m.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-20
JOHN FISHER, oYGent
3OOGESBLLlE-n25 STATIC n ~
No. a:S3 Main street.
WHEELING, VA

u Of lis old customers sad citizens 10 -'
II tt
A9 Blank Books and salo'l
line following
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

...,.,,ent Of the bill lost, 20 10 "a; M DAL-
.s rctias agninst II
25 70 90; sir. DALLAS roting for IT.
fuas II. 1s32-Bank bill finally passed, 20 10
10. M. DALLAS rotiug for it, NaYs-Benton,
ri sibb -" Brown, Dickerssn. Dudley, Ellis, FORSYTH,
Cirundy, Kane, Hayne, Hill, King, Mangunn; naI-
cy. Miller aIoore, Taze~ell. Troup, TyieT " iiie.
Juiy 10, l632-AspREw Jackson retoed ine
Bank Of the United States az nHc0rstisitI"Rdt ana
inezpeGient.
Ika aszl day the veto was considered IN Inc sen
ate, s:r WEBSTER commencing the deoete, sustain
ing III. Bank bill, and opposing the views OF the
prssjdso,. Speaking OF the MESSAGE, he said-H II
.,an,onIy attacks whole classes OF people ios me
onrnosa Of turning against them The preUdices OF
aher classes II find. topic too exciting FOR use
40 oassion too inaamnable or its address and soii-
CITATION"
Juty I3, ls32.-sIr. BEyroy spoke in iavor Of the
Veto. and vote was taken on the passage oi the
Bank charter in spise Of he Seto, and Mr.. DALLAS
r1tsd far Gs biR and against the VETO.
Juiy q. I232.-Towa meeting IN PhadeiphIa, al
ahic6 Ds:iEL GROVES wss President; CHARLES
). JACK, Esq. offered the following resolution;
R.so,,,d ha in the Veto Of President JAcHsoy ne hS'
wn az gst s2ss sas q be .f and Degaioa
Congress, both with regard TO the bank, The ann sio e
| JudiciarJ.
| DAslEI. w. COKE offered the following resolution,
| which was unanimously adopted:
B.,red Tha: ting thanks q tbs meeting axe due an1 gre
hsreby rendered 10 GEORGE NJ DALLAs snc LLiAS ~
xtxs for after iu d'cu9n and oeibeeton @ pen
sd on The Executive Veto 20 the b recfart'g te ba
| :on.Inued 10 vote fDr the passage OF the bill
| .Julv %, Io32.-Veto Meeting in Philadelphia
HpssY Hons, President; Mr.. DALLAS spoke. Or
motion Of Thomas Earle,
s,.o,,,d Tns, .his meeting fully sustain the Veto and tn
,eason by which ,uS2IHed the Presidents eIoeisn
Mes&aze. ,
JUN 7, 1S36-Mr. DALLAS wrote bis memorable
letter in which he said. Cf the CONSTITUTIONS
power OF the National Government 10 create BANK
did mol them nor do I now, entertain dou6G .
the ability OF Congress 10 create such Bank o.
would be safe machine OF finance and servicesbi'
gent in preserving sound currency, then nas
| as still an, conviscED."
| The end OF Chapter / -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
POLICE OFFICE.

BURGLAR CAUGHr.-Joseph Dixon was arrested
hy officer John Lyon charged with bavng Sunday burglar
,o,ly entered the office of NeSs Tsa!c Blackwell No.
li through the back door and steaing some
silver chgge the money drawer. He committed 10
~.
ARREST OF A PIcKP0CKET.-Thls forenoon as
Nj Edward Jones. OF No. 20 Broadway walking along
Wals,reet the OF Wilum his pocket was stemp-
ted picked by named George Potter OF his pocket
hook containing s3 Mr. Enoch L. Camp. who Potter
hand in the pocket OF M Jones crossed the street. and urres
ln Potter conducted hun the Police Ohce whence he was
sent To PRISON.
PASSING a COUNTERFEIT BiLL.-A young man
named Howard NJ Cole endeuvored Saturday night to
a So counterfeit bill. Of the Kingston Bank Gideon
the Bower Theatre but did not and arrested and com
SSarcHlxG MoyEY.-Wiliiam Moore snatched a
pocket book containing SIS from the hand nf james HYDE OF
ID Vesey when at the Five Points last night and fed
lie was caught. however. md committed
MUTISY.-John Graham was arrested by olcer
McGmih and committed. for making rlutny honrd the
shp AtAntIc her from lveIpOn. 70 this City.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
Colonization nrrettnr

Governor Roberts, from the Cainnr :
being in the city, xas requested 10 aadres j, /
pie OF New-York, by the President OF the c..
non Society yesterday evening. Quite !.
bic audience was collected 4
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Cuns, a,
By colored Preacher from Liberia vas n.s,
ing the claims OF the Coloni.ls in iibed.
people OF the United States Tor sBpp u, in 4
fcul.es. and more coun,enance ,haa ,hsy {
ce!yei. He also gsve bret deserip,ioo
progress o. arts and science IN that CoaGps
the peculiar saIubrily and heaitbiness Of The :,
strongly contrasting with many portion. !,
connuy, and bis own conclusions thefeftor
was region most desira5ly calculated )
colonization OF free blacks, end that nor
pie'lous difficulties hsd di sppeared sino )
taolishment OF Lsw and Civil Government.
Governor BoBERrs then spoke. He g.s
scrpuon oil The country three hundred NIL,
the coast a. ne had found il in u tour he h..,
immediately before his snbarSa,ion Tor Ii. !
States, and OF the decided advance made h
not under the Jurisdiction OF the COLONY i
IDENTIFY feeling tho influence of their laws ;, {
ton. He spoke OF members VI those ,ribA.
been educated al Liberia, and inbibe,i the ,rs
of Christianity. The number of such pers,-e
| 20 great as 10 rend.r unnecessary the -
regular Interpreters. Bur the mos, ip,,o,,''
meut he made was that the Colonis,s h.31
disposition 10 remrl TO the United S;s,es =. :
themselves up TO the improvement of n =
their fathers, and the cultivation Of III. s
lived on He cited as circumstsncs n -, -
assertion, that al, attempt OF English En- Nv
tamper with the Colonisls had entirely 80
English Government being mos, anxios. '",'''' ,o "
plant the Colony 10 Jamaica. I"
Afterwards Rev. bir. Carroll, Secre,,,v a.,
Ionzatiou Society. made an appeal IN b.b.S - :
Colony, based on the great proportion Of ~ =
10 Christianity among tie ooionis,s. H. ~
most advan;age0uSy 10 the !oruier, the e. 80
with the Abolition movement. The Rsy -
was rather caus,c in his coninenis =, a.
ism rs developed in this and other ci,.. ~. -
up with an appeal TO the audience 10 s,,wS
scheme in behalf Of which they wsn s!.p- eppet
with their purses, ior the purpose Of s5Jos 7.
territory of the colony upon the coast &.
weapons and African cunosiries we,e cyb;b;..I
accounts give of ths several products Of ..' ,ba :
try-as Coffee. Ginger, &c. ~
After this Rev. S!r. Winans of NIiss;..;or.
dressed The audience, and the meeting sd;o',flY,