davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

STEAM SHIPS PROM ENGLAND.-The Britannia and
Great Western are now on their passage from Lii
verpool The former sailed on the 4th, and the
Western on The 9Th instant. AS they are about
alike in their speed, tler news viii likely reach
his city on the same dsy--the l7h or 18th instant
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

s il Me5s yn R ESQ
the stockholders and creditors requires from espana
o % wsf s a s svs By Of certain facts
~ Al to ten M That there ere has been ~ 70 ga action whasyer Of
all stated IN my doubts to the and
was to the last that something would turn
he he s st that ses
h,G IA large and these was not bound
M h % e has s% e 3 a his the aa be
aSssnes S u cash % snS
he last not as Treasusr bu, adydusy which Of coqss
d%s sSth q August ef Which am
sy ro The ban-
kirk and Corning city Of Which has arrived sseep.
s f vas sssans pS I'd a a
@ s S % s ns a. Of d9 aHS h
my % fa sss od the
Ny sole being, have always stated sell the
he hest on aS and asS s h
Of y s s s e SGoe I he cs az T s,o Be s
may sdsed most most for the interest % q the Road
5 That The % me no 5 pIes Of his to meet @ the
NM; The morning orr Of the ls Juy on the contrary continued
ssnaea; saso@s making Sy hrss Of
I afR ty sfs:y y q
would oSs Be- how earlier
% o ys with 'sa! s s s
conversation the subject at o'clock he then
went directly to the Office and must have made his report
There still ample time make the necessary PROVISION
but the truth is left entirely alone the money and
to let the ist July 90 by without aud chose
The latter OF ordinary prudence would have
done Hadhe given few days, even days notice.
should have had difficulty IN providing Tor the accring
iabilyn One day"the very time that he admits above
thai had aa he cO%d % ID h With a
he had valuable under his CONTROL &c. The nature Of
the fully explained above, and admit that could
v % the % % sal was no was and s acted
dinghy.
ath. At Meeting of portion of the Directors, under
stood him say that assumed the entire responsibility OF
the he had takenn What stated was, that acted
my responsibility and that there conspiracy,
understanding the Directors, stated II morning
Z, compel the President to resign i is true stated as my
opinion that the Company could land meet its
engagements for length OF time with the present
organization and that the very why did not feel
disposed to make advances.
5h and 6th As these items of the card do elae.to the
financial Of the Company shall leave the other drec
tors TO reply TO them or not as they deem
will add, that every engagement of the Company
since have acted as Treasurer has been promptly met This
paid draft accepted by the Secretary which fell due bank
Tor $780, We and be for many weeks U
neyer under protest All interest due to January last
which has yet been called for, will be paid demand
And that cannot the interest due the st July,
owing the unfortunate fact that the nett proceeds
Of the division Of the road which pledged for that
amount that has into my hands cash from that
for the months ending the 30h June being only $500 H.
rove road new freight cars and other items
portion Of which is be- entered books but the
lct Of cash received is as have stated.
may further add that do despair of the final
r road The efforts Of Mr. Lord or myself may not be able
build but that il will be built by somebody
doubt can doubt that il will pay splendid dividend to
'si sIAs S BRoWN Tressu1eT
New Yoak, 3rd July, l8i5.
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

Og Hjerted fole eli Haabets Vaarlyst Lue
kandies JUL Haabets Fest Liv, og Frieheds Morgen
Denhr Gleden kuns I'll Gjast, ngen Plads I'll Sorgen.
The members OF this requested meet their
No 1884 Fulton street Monday evening July 7h al
o'clock for the Of deiberatig the propety Of
celebrating the coming Punctua attendance
expected 2t H. j. HANSEN, Secretery pro tenn.
Mrs. Causlle's Curtain Lect ures.-Ncw Etli-
onReceved by the Acadia several and rich Lectures
Mrs. Caude delivered to her husband Job, which will be
published This Morning complete, Two Parts in One.
irice 2h cents Part H. separately Tor Ga cents contain
= THE TEMPTATION,s and "LATREAUMONT,ns sr-
citing Romances by Eugene Sue with all the late work.
via The Neves Of Garretstown, Florence de Lacy,
the Coquee with Others may be obtained OF the publish
- E. WINCHESTER, ~ Ann At.
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

Medical Notice.--1h. Advertisements or the
New York Coeye S Medc. nd Pharmacy established for
paper. w. b. b.hlCHAkDSON, Md. Agent
once and Cousulhns Rooms sf tho collsGs, Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-07-07
Movements Of Travellers.


The arrivals yesterday at the principal Hotels
by no means inconsderable in point of numbers. We
found at the
AMERIcAN.-W +. Clapp, Philadelphia Mr.. Rockwell
Norwich Thos. 7. GwynI. u, S. A.; T. Parmelli, Au-
gusta; Capt Merchant IT, S. A.; Col. Crane u $. A.; f..
Cepron,, Uxbridge, Mass; and Messrs Agerd and
Brachell, Maine.
AsroR.-J. Foster Pittsburgh; j. Fox, Liverpool; Ma.
than Burgess do g, England, Philadelphia; Thos b.
Ewing do; s. Whitney, New Orleans; Gid and Smith
Boston; Mr.. Gleeson, Indiana; $. b. Dufied, Mass
Theo Mitchell, Boston; w. X Strong Geneva; Captain
Chadwick, ship Wellington; A. b. Judson, Indiana; ID.
H. S. Smith, Iowa; j. s. Boardman, Canada West;
j. H. Forsyth Ohio; A. c. DIV ght, Louisville; }. Nc
Dougall, London.
CITY-Cotton and Bradhurst. Georgia; Col w. f.,
Thompson, Litchfcld, Mr.. Fisher Maine; 4. Sparks
Philadelphia; II. HELEN, Washngton J. ID. Gallagher
Philadelphia; J. Barney, U. 8. Nj q. Huntington, Wash
ington; .. II. Hanscomb, Copper Harbor, Lake supe-
ror J. Hart philadelphia; G. r. Pond, Hartford; l.. b.
Gregory, Albany; w. Champion, Mass.
FRANKLiN-E. J. Dennison, Nashville S Winslow,
Conn; d. p. Wadrdge Michigan; f. l.. Dix, Chatequay;
Edward Miles, Philadelphia; Charles Bagby, Newbury.
port; c. Harley, Bridgepor E. pomeroy, Peters6eld;
w. Cooke, Ala.
Glopr-Col. B. r. Pearce, N. J.; W. Mclean and
Edwards, Phil; C. w. Hughes, Pottsvie; Prince Joseph
Napoleon Bonaparte and Monsieur Maard, Borden.
town.
HowARp-S. Hobart, vincennes, Indiana; f. Andrew,
Ala; John Talbot St Louis; j. Henderson, Baltimore;
Cochran, Davis, and Muller Boston; Lorenzo Wessold
Ohio; f. Ward, Fayetteville; Banker Badger, and Will
ten Boston; A. Morrison Utica; Newell and Pearce,
Miss
WAvEnLY-E. Lambert, Phadephia J. l.. Hubbard,
Providence; Mr. Foran N. J Joseph Henry, Troy; Jos.
J. Williams, Saratoga; +. Hale Newport; s. +. Denni
son, Stoningon.
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMERICA
The fine barque Mary Chiffon, Capt. Corning, arri-
we'd yesterday from Rio. Janeiro with papers Of that
city to the 26th of May
Among the passengers on board the M. G. are
Brgadier General G.. II. De :. n. Plantagenet Har-
rison, of the Argentine Republic, at present second
In command of the army OF the Lbertador Corrien-
ties against Rosas and Brig Gen in the republics OF
Peru and Uruguay; and J. l.. McNamee, Esq, OF
Rio de Janero.
The frigate Rarltan sailed from Rio on the 22d
for Montevideo; the sloop of war Boston was al
Montevideo; and the Bainbridge was cruizing.
The Army of Corrlentes, consisting of 6OOO men,
under the command of General Paz (who has been
appointed director of the war against Rosas, and
commander-n-chieD encamped at Villenuve, 33
leagues from Uruguay. Another division of the ar
my, consisting of 800 Christians and 1000 Indians
(Pampas) under the command Of General Lopez,
Governor OF Santa Fe, are encamped on the banks
of the Parana
The campaign against Buenos Ayrcs is intended
to be opened early in October, with an army of lO,-
900, which is to be joined by large force from Pa
raguay.
The dispute between the government of Paraguay
and Corrientes, respecting the forty-eght vessels
under the flag of Rosas, which were bound for
Paraguay, and were seized by Mandaraiga, Cover
nor Of Cornentes, about eight months ago. has been
settled in friendly manner.
The army of Corrienes possess 70,OOOhorses, and
about 100000 of oxen.
The army of Rosas Is now in possession of the
whole Republic Of Uruguay, with the exception of
Montevideo-the entire force under the command Of
General Riviera having been completely destroyed
at the battle of Aroza de India Muerte by the army
under the command of General Orkeze. General
Riviera escaped into the Brazils almost naked, hav-
ing been surprised while sleeping the frontiers
three four days after the battle. He Is at present
in Rio de Janero.
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

lRUssAS CoSsul AT sr. LOUISE, G. Angel.
godt s
The New York herald., 1845-07-07
New Yoak, 3rd July, l8i5.


Office of this Court will be from the
occupied by the Clerk Of the u s. District Court portion
the apartments of the United States Marshal the
oor where the docket records and files of the Court will
he thereafter kept.
- Persons desiring searches for judgments instead ofgv
ing general notice for searches in the United States Courts
VAL please send distinct notices.
Monday. July 7. 1876
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

Bittes acknow edged by all who have them
Trial TO be OF the best preparations in AZ Family
Medicine IL invaluable 1t s pleasant to the taste which
fast taking the place naueatng remedies which have
been The proprietor cannot strongly
commend this preparation Family Medicine few doses
token feeling little unwe viii save weeks aud months Of
sickness suffering, aud in instances of
fever and bilious fever and all The local evers of tho
back and side they have been used with great
Be particular TO ask for DR.. Woods SarsaparlIa and Wild
Cherry Buers, aud receive Others. Only Agents-New
York Dr. VIM VI Milnor io2 Broadway; George g. Guion,
3t Biercker r.. VI. fiu ~ B0wery. BROOKLYN j.
w. smith, corner fultNr gd Cfanherrt ureets
The New York herald., 1845-07-07
Mrs. Mowatt-Just published and for sale
,y BURGESS STRINGER V CO,
EVELYN
A HEART UNMASKED +;
n Tais of Domestic Life

"A Tale Of Domestic Life
ny ANNA MowATT.
Author Of Fashion" comedy The Fortune Hunter
&C. In vols, each % cents
The New York herald., 1845-07-07

odg;nr and Eating the North River SdeThs the
,bI,shment 2J Washington street near the Washington Mar
i ~ Of which HENRY LISCOMB is Superintendent. Every
hing served where be oversees. must be first rite The
ng cannot be surpassed Those Of our visitors who come
down the North River will find the National Coffee House
rst rate stopping place Read the advertise in another
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
SELLiNG GEE AT CNST.

l will sell the balance of my stock of GOODS,
which is full and complete assortment in my
line, comprising in part full stock of Summer
Goods, suitable for summer wear Drap dEte ;
Bombazines; Gambroons. Linen Drills Vestic gs,
of every variety, style anu pattern; with a full
assortment Of Fancy articles A large lot of REA.
DY-MADE CLOTHING, of every variety and
quality.
flattsr myself that my stock was laid in as low,
or lower, than any other in my line of business.
My stock has always been the largest, and now
comprises the greatest variety of any in the town
of Wilmington, and now hold out inducements
to all who may want any thing 10 my line, at cost
for cash, or short credit to those that have been
the habit of paying their bills when called upon.
It will be out of my power to credit any more to
long winded customers
OfThe Store ! now occupy will be to rent
Possession given the first of October.
V. r. PERSON, Merchant Tailor.
May 10th, ls45. [36-tfI Market-street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-May 81.
Inferior and Ordinary,
Middilng a middIing fair,
Fair a fully fair,

Several large lots Of cotton from the upper
country have come in during the week. most
of which has not been Offered but gone in store.
We heard of sale of lot of ITO bales to a
manufacturer at 5S-saIes in smaller qnanti-
ties, where the seller purchased goods in part,
has readily been mace at 81. All other kinds
Of country produce scarce and in demand
Flour 81 IS. IS, and SIS 25, and bat little of.
fering. Corn 60 cts. Bacon y to 8 cts.-
Business generally dull.
We quote North Carolina Cotton in New
York, at 81 to 81 cents.
North CaroLnion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
- - lA4II!g 5Ggga "a
: SEkaaL PORT OF WILMINGTON. sac
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May 30-schr Repeater, Francis, New York, to
c D Ellis & Go.
June l-brig Baltic, MouIton, st Thomas, to E
Dickinson.
brig Susan, Campbell, st Thomas, to Dick
inson.
brig David Duff1e, Williams, n York, Cat Quar-
antineN to G w Davis.
schr Commerce, Hatchell, New River, Turpen-
tine. to G W Davis.
schr H Westcott. Vann, Philadelpni to D
Ellis & Co.
2-schr Jonas Smith, Colbert, New York. to r
w Brown. Spoke Oh Goth ult., 20 miles North
of Hatteras, Pilot Boat, Joseph N Lord. days
from Port au Platt, of and bound to New York.
3-sIoop Mary Ann, Smith, New London, to o
Fennell.
5-brig n F rockingham, Beardsley. N York,
Cat Quarantine,) to G w Davis.
CLEARED.
May 3l-brig Mary Walker, Thrane, n York,
by Brown & DeRosset.
schr Charles F. Thorn, Jackson, New York, by
G Ellis & Co.
schr Ellen, Boon Philadelphia, by G w Davis.
June 3-brig Peruvian, Watson, Philadelphia,
by John Hall.
brig Adamant, burlington, Boston, by E Dick
inson.
brig Brazilian, Hitchborn, Barbados, by E Dick
nson.
brig John H Stephens, Hall, Barbados, by Rus
sell & Gamme.
brig Nonparei, Brewer, Boston, by Russell 6:
GammeIl.
4-schr Repeater, Francis, New York, by D
Ellis & Co.
5-brg Echo, Smith, New Port, by ] Haha'
way & Son.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
sg'DTECE.
4 = oL's
May 4, lS45.
Chronicle copy

EDY adecree ofthe Court of Equity for the coun-
ID ty of New Hanover at Spring Term, lsi5,
will be sold at the Court House, in the town of
Wilmington, on Monday, the 9th of June next,
upon six months credit with interest from the sale
1856 acres of land, on the east side of Black River,
below Beatty's Bridge, supposed to adjoin the
lands of E. A. Halves and others, appropriated in
the partition of the lands of George Bannerman,
decd, to the minors Of Thomas p. Zimmerman,
decd, being part OF tract Of land bought from H.
Howard, beginning at a pine on Black River,
thence to the back line, thence with the back line
for complement, thence parallel with the first line
to the river, thence with the meanders Of the river
to the beginning.
ALSO, lot in the town of Wilmington, front
ing on fourth street, near Market street, adjoining
the lots of Mrs. M, J. Langdon, and B. F. Mitch
ell. Bonds and approved security required.
T. D. MEARES, C. 4 NJ E.
May 5, ls45 34-5t. price adv. IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
FOREIGN POSTAGE law.
To HE Editor IF the ". Y. Morning Herald

To HE Editor IF the ". 7. Morning Herald:
DEAR SIR: beg to hand you, in a conden-
scd form, the leading FEATURES of the foreign
post .ge law, passed the last day of the last
session OF Congress. Previous TO that period
no law existed in the United States, anth RI
sing The Post Office Department to contract
for carrying the foreign mails, and of conse-
qurnce the whole Of that important branch Of
business, SO far as regards transportation by
steam ships, fell exclusively into the hands of
Foreigners. No American received shilling;
bnt the whole amount paid outWards and in
wards was, and still is, regular monthly or
9emi-mouth!y tribute towards the construction
and support of foreign steam ships, adapted
IS well for naval as commercial purposes,
and therefore, in the revolution Of events.
which no human eye can toresee, may be
brought to bear in hostility upon onr peace and
security.
The design o, the foreign postage law is to
abolish this tribute to foreign nations, by turn
ing it's current to the support of our own steam
ships, in fair and honorable spirit of re"pro-
city.
The act authorizes the Postmaster General
to contract for carrying the foreign mails Of
the United States in American steamships.
owned by American citizens, for term not
exceeding ten years.
1t establishes the same rate Of postage as is
paid in Great Britain for letters, packets, &C.,
ny Post Office Mail Steamers, namely: Upon
letters and ackets not exceeding half an
ounce in weight, between the ports of the u
nited States and the ports of England and
| France. or any other foreign port not less than
three thousand miles distant, "a cents.
! Upon any letter or packet over half an ounce
in weight, and not exceeding an ounce, 48
cents; and for every additional half ounce, or
fraction Of an ounce, Is cents.
Upon letters and packets between the ports
Of the United States and any of the West In
dia islands in the Gulf of Mexico, not exceed
ing half an ounce in weight, 10 cents; and %
cents upon letters and packets not exceeding
an ounce, and 5 cents for every additional half
ounce, or fraction of an ounce.
/ Upon every newspaper, pamphlet, or price
current, between the United States and any
of the places above mentioned, 3 cents.
The Consuls of the United States are au-
thorized to pay the foreign postage of such
letters as may be detained at foreign ports fol
the non-pay ment of postage.
The government of The United States reserve
to themselves the power of receiving the steam
ships from the contractors for the service o.
the navy, on demand, at Valuation.
penalty Of five hundred dollars Is lmPo
sed upon every person taking or transporting
any letter, packet. newspaper, or other printed
matter, except books aud papers for use or
board, by ships that may hereafter transPor
the United States mail.
The provisions of the bill relate exclusive
Iy to the transportation of the United State:
mail by steam ships. and do not in any way
change the system of sailing vessels.
} Your ob't serv't,
JUNIUS SMITH, 68 South st.
New York, May 2Ist, I845.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

A Ii persons indebted TO me, in any shape
"A whatever. are urgently requested to come for
ward and settle without further notice. am CONF
PEELED to call in all my dues immediately, as am
numerically pushed by all of my creditors-sued
and perplexed. All who fail to settle BY the first
day of June, will find their notes and accounts IN
the hands of officer for collection, it being out
of my power to give further indulgence With
feelings of regret, 1 am forced to make this bold
and urgent demand purely out of necessity.
V. r. PERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

Fs1.-About Q O'Clock on Saturday NOM
ing last, FIRE broke ont in the dwelling house
of John McLaurin, ESQ.,, about 4 miles North
of this town, and made such progress before il
was discovered, that the hoase and nearly eve
ry Article Of furniture and clothes were
destroyed. Mr.. McLaurin's loss. We regret 10
hear, is $500 to $4,000, exclusive of small
amount insured. The fire is supposed to have
originated accidentally.
Fayetteville Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

"A GAA Barrels Potatoes,
HUI Is Bags Rio Coffee,
2 dozen Brass Clocks,
Chests superior Gunpowder Tea
suitable for family usss
1000 Cigars,
10 Boxes Ground Pepper.
IS Boxes No. Soap,
do. Pale do.
10 Firkins extra Goshen Buttes,
81 Bbls. Snuff,
4 Boxes Hudson's patent Honey
Due Tobacco, small Jumps
Just received and for sale BY
VIM. COOKE, Agent.
Custom-House Wharf
April Is. Isl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
Plantation for Sale.

rTHE SUBSCRIBER will sell, on very accom-.
u modating terms, the Plantation wherein be
now resides, lying about two miles from Kenans-
vile, Duplin county. n. c., and about three.
quarters of mile from one of the best Academies
in the lower part of the State. The tract con.
tains about six hundred acres. well adapted to the
cultivation Of Corn, Peas, Turpentine, &c. For
further particulars, enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. THOMAS SHEPPARD.
Duplin county, May %, 1915 3s-5s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
DIED.,

In this town. on the Sd inst, Leonora, daugh-
ter Of r ]. and Ann E. Jones. aged months and
two weeks.
Happy soul. thy days are ended!
All thy mourning days below;
Go. by angel guards attended,
To the arms of Jesus go Com.
In Carter county, Tenn, on the 4th ult.. in the
4Oth year of her age, Mrs. Margaret A. Sumner,
relist of the late David E. Sumner, ESQ.,, of Hert-
ford county, and daughter of the late Chief Justice
Taylor, of N. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
Y'T1 THE Pubic.

INFORMATION WAN EU.--F KANelS
JoNEs, recently died in the Parish OF Ioef-
vile, Louisiana, leaving no heirs Of his body IN
that State. He left considerable property, anf
the object of this publication 10 to ascertain who
are entitled to the succession fund who are his
heirs 1t is supposed that Mr.. Jones was q nstive
of Wilmington, N. c.. and that he removed from
this place in boyhood, leaving behind him psrents-
and brothers and sisters. He died ut an advan-
ced age, and of course must have been q long
while absent from this place. This is matter Of
Importance to the heirs of the deceased Mr. Jones.
as he left considerable property. Those who may
possess any information on the subject will please
call on the subscriber. DAVID FULTON.
Wilmington, N. c., 9th May, ls45. STIFF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
DNClNSSes.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Ne,O Hanouer County.
Superior Court of Law,
SPRING TERM, ls45.
Melinda nl eilfin' ! Petition e., ,,xo,..
Peter V. Giflin.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court.
IL that the defendant in this case, resides beyond
the limits of this State, or so absconds conceas
himself, that the ordinary process of the law cam
not be served upon him. it is ordered by the Court,
that notice be given said defendant, by advertise
ment IN the Wilmington Journal and Chronicle,
for three months that unless he appear at the next
Term Of this Court, to be held at the Court House
in the town of Wilmington, on the fifth Monday
after the fourth Monday in September next, and
plead, answer, or demur, to said petition, the same
will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte.
Teste, 0. ALDERMAN, CEk.
May q, lS45. 34-3m. pr. adv. $40.
Chronicle copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
Arrivals and Departures of the MAIL

Arr1VaAs anu departures OF the MAILSs
Northern Nails due daily at IL M, and is cao-
sed daily at 10 p. m.
Southern mail is due daily at g N, and h
closed daily at IL m.
SmifhUi0e due daily at a. M, and is close.
daily at IL m.
Fayetteville naoilvia. Clinton and Warsaw,
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL m,
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall, Elizabeth
town, Westbrook's and Robinson's, due Tuesday,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. M, and depart
the same days at 10 a. m.
Taylor's Bridge, HarreIs store, Black Rive.
Chanel. Mores Creek, and Long Creek, due ever,
Thursday at s p. m. and departs every Friday ..
6 a. N.
Orslo.D Court House. Sneed's Fezx, Stunr
lsennd, and Tepsail Sound. due s@y Non6sx
iat P. m, end dcIssts Frdsy stsam,