davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

Daniel Cromlay,
BOOT XgAAN8R !,

Front Street, opposite 1te Chronicle office.
wILm1NGJNoN. ~. c..
UNIFORMS his frien1s and the public in gene
IL raj, that he has a'ade arrangements to manu-
facture work entirey adopted to the present times,
for CASH.
Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOOTS
made after Ihe latest FRENCH STILES.
" In the manufacture of his work, he will allow
none to compete with him in any particular. The
work n,de shall give entire satisfaction.
D. G. will take pleasure in shelving tbs diffe-
rent kinds of work to all who will favor him with
cali. [Oct. 4th, lS44. Sly
Chronicle will please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
COUNTY LOU1.T CLEtl * HIP.

We are authorised to announce l.. IL.
MarseIIer, as candidate for reelection
TO the Office of County Court Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

MATsEEED, -
Ii Raleigh, on the 23d ult., by the Rev. Dr. Ma
son, Rector of Chrst Church, Mr.. Rufus Page, to
Miss Cynthia Hill, youngest daughter Of Hon.
VIM Hill, Secretary Of STATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

"OLLOW-WARE- smalL quantity, as
sorted sizes, now landing from brig George
ana, for sale by JOHN s. RICHARDS.
July 9TH, ls45. Market-st. Burch's old stand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

DOE HERRINGS.-7 bbls. and 80 half bbIs.
h-U Roc Herrings, put up expressly for family
use; also, SO barrels whole Herrings. just received
and for sale by s(BATTLE & COOKE.
August /. '45.I Agents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

RATES OF FRET GIT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 50 IS cts. per barrel,
Rice, l24 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale. ~'->
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
. Tobacco, 81 so per hogshead. y
Lumber, s. a Sc SO per m. 2 - AZ
BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WtLMINGToN.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. perm
I" - New York, l ,--- g
Il" Boston, az ! - g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
CHARLESTON MARKEr-Julv

] 'Efon.-There was some little inquiry for Up
nd Cotton at the close of the last. and Oh the
EHday of the present week; and, during the two
RIvS, between and 800 bales were sold at the
Dau1ns given in our report of the 18th inst
d Tuesday, however, later and favorable adyices
Ea'hcd Us from the other side, per the Britannia,
Boston, which have been confirmed hy the more
srot accounts of the Greet Western, at New
York; Owing to the limited supply on sale here,
lch is centred III (. few nands, aud the light re-
pts, the market was just i'll that state to be easl-
elected Isy favorable adviccs from abroad, and
ccS immediately advanced full &c. per h., and
1ne 200 bales have chan. ed hands at this adj
acr. The receipts OF the week reac,. 27:}5 bales,
nd the sales ii the same time 1928 bales.
Rce.-Thc Rice marke: has been very quiet
Oughout the week just closed, the transactions
wing reached hut about 240 ii rces for coastwise
4ment. We would still refer to fuEmcr quota
ns for the state of the market. The receipts
lNe on. last reach 779 terces, and the sales in
Pc sne time are as follows Ia at IS g. g.; So
5t; 50 at 80; am. 1910 tierccs at 7-I6ths per
mdred g
Rough R'ce.-The receipts during the week are
|ardS Of 10000 bushels, which, with he excep.
lon of some 1870 bushels, taken at 81 cents per
'Ehel, have been sent to the mills.
Crain-rhe receipt: of the week have been up
aids of 10000 bushels Maryland Corn, about
NO bushels OF which were sold to dealer al SIS
DTS per tustl, aid tue balance taken by spec.
-'or at 6Oc, "hicn. however, is Hot fair critic.
m Of the market. We quote DsIimo5e White
SIC, and North Carolina. SIS a zoe. and up
ahiS, per bushrl, According I" quality. About
"O bushels Ieus, received from North Carolina
a0ged hands at 92c. per hushel.
Ertracts C0,spier Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

POLARIZATION CLOTHJNG.-A few cases
q just received and for sale by
Aug. l, 145. BATTLE & COOKE, Ag'ts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

in this place, and from his long acquaintance with
that line Of business. both in the Northern ard
Southern cities. he fatters himself that he will! be-
able to please those who may favor him with their
patronage. He willskeepa regular supply OF
Beef, azutton, Lamb, Veal. &C..
constantly on hand every morning, at the Market
house, where he wiz be pleased TO wait upon those
who wish to purchase such articles -
DSOVE3EsS will find it advantageous to
call upon the subscriber, as he undetermined to
pay as liberal prices for Beef cattle ps any othe
person in Wilmington. JOHN BUTCHER.
July 18th; ,ls45;r 44,t ~,
New York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
1DHE subscriber having been appointed Al gent
- for the above company, is prepared to receive
applications and to communicate all necessary in
formation the subject, to such as may apply.
JOHN 8. RICHARDS.
June 27. Is45
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
20 tie R3'ee3s9eta, GSiaN aUteIS
or NEW H.aNOFER COUNTY.

Gentlemen and EtHDlC-c1ttzenS - ---!--
AS the election of Superior Court Clerk is
near at hand and it is impossible for me to attend
at all the muster grounds, on the regular days of
muster adopt this method of announcing to you
that am candidate for that Office; and if elected
gentlemen, pledge my word ever to be found rea-
dy to wait on any person who may have business
with me, enIeavoring at all times 20 dischasge the
duties OF the office to the best Of my skill ANA ab-
tv. WIN. Il. J. VANN.
July 5th, le45. 43-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK SHIP.

@A<~>,w~7sR HEREBY announce my
~ s.s1S self as a candidate for the
7t4E05 :zs1ss;SS CLERkSH1Ps of SUPERB
III S'REaH Or COURT, for the County
of New Hanover If elected, will attend to the
business personally. STEPHEN COSTlN.
July rs. Is45.-[*] ...~ 45-te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

terms. Among which may be found,
Coaches, Barouches, Charristss BuEgses.
I'd 20 Gigs, sulkies, Wagons Re.
All orders in the above line thankfully received
and faithfully executed. Repairing done at short
notice and in the neatest manner. e..
He has also on hand and continues to manu-.
facture HARM Ess, Of every description sADDLxs,
BR1DLEs; Trunks, &c. ISAAC WELLS.
Wilmington, Feb. llth. ls45. 3O.lzm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

FAYETTEVILLE MARkET-JuIy &c.
here Is no new feature in our market The
u ury season keeps every thing at stand. Co..
stationary. Flour Is again becoming scarce.
lskey also scarce and worth in the street, 4Oc.
the load All kinds of common liquors are
|Smg up. No other change to notice. 49,.
- North CuS0Hnian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

MARKET STREET, ABOUT 800 YARDS ABOVE THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The SU BSCRibEh
has on hand a large and
general assortment of
CARRIAGES,
Of his own manufacturs,
which he offers for sale
on the most reasonable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

We are authorized to announce Owen
Alderman, Esq, as candidate for re-eIec-
ton to the office Of Superior Court Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
NEW YORK MARKET-JuIy %.


neutrality-suspicious. have also operated to
@ extent. and prices have further improved
EIGHTH of a cent per Ih. There is but little in
=! Tor home use, and the transactions for con-
~puon are small The sales for the three days
/ 1850 hales.
SQr0I NOres.-In Turpentrne there has been
moVemnet, and 5000 bbls. Washington and
"Oe have been taken, for export, at So s74
0V 10. We notice besides, sales of $500 bbIs.
~ at % 40 cents, delivered, for Wilmington;
s % DO tor Washington aud Newbern; 10
~ Spirits Iurpentine, 80 cents, cash, and 40,
Jus. and we understand some in small lots. at
Cher rates. ...r -. - ~'-'''-'
tn' e'-For prime parcels, and those free from
ss,l holders are firm, and we have no variation
naNe as regards prices The sa es have been
I1Paiiy IN small parcels, amounting to 800 tcs.
~ OOls'' from SIS 3l4 TO 81, cash. .
co4ou n july 50.
ee rs"1'-the steamers Britannia and Great
G r,n Dfng US accounts from Liverpool to 9Th.
aU "a Have to Sd July. At Liverpool there
ees a ss good demand, partly speculative, and
y ,' advanced i'd. The sales fe1 the week ended
iO "une - Were 47,sTe balesp s4kA, 10 RIO. and
s y. 0V,S9O; includil g in the last, Is O6o Tn.
'4u'' ~0.56O Orleans, Sd. I'd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
.Er@sC BlstcheTing
rsg4aADhlsnGl.sIrs

THE UNDERSIGNED
would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Wilmington,
thai he has commenced the
, Ru<eHerio~ RnSineaa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01

vWNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
IL PANY, OF NEW YORk.-This Institu-
ton during the month of June issued ninety new
The New York herald., 1845-01-28

On the ninth Of November, the presentment,
nonical summons to attend the trial, were served
upon me. =
The presentment contains internal evidence OF
its having been the wish of the presentere not only
to bring to trial on specifications OF misconduct
for which ought reasonably to be held account
able, but also to make cut as bad case az posi-
BILE, and to strengthen prejudice against me: What
but this last desire could have induced them to
frame the ninth article This specifies nothing.
Itmerey charges sundry acts of Improperly du-
ring the space OF the last seven years. None will
deny that the promptness with which il was thrown
out by the court, was its bounden duty, and an
act Of mere Justice None appreciating the righte,
Gus dealing which should characterize actions Of
this kind, will, apprehend, justify such charge.
Will any doubt that it could have been seen to
have no other bearing than to strengthen pre-
judges
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
From the Lexington Observer, 24th ult.
Suicide of Speaker White.
RICHMOND, XIV. Sept. %, ls45
Monday, 5 o'clock p NJ

nlCHMoND, NY. Sept ~, lS45.
Monday. 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
Dear Sir:-It is with the deepest sor.
row and grief that have 10 communicate
10 you the sad and melancholy intelligence
Of the death of Judge White, formerly
Speaker of the U. S. House of Represen.
lalives.
The manner OF his death renders it doub.
ly deplorable. For some months bis
health has been very feeble, accompanied
by great depression ofspirits He return.
ed yesterday about 2 o'clock, P. NJ. from
holding the Brealhiu Court, not. as his
Physician thought, any worse than when
he left about week previous. This
morning he seemed 10 be somewhat worse
in body and mind, but not TO such IN OK
tent as to create any alarm in his family.
He remained to-day mostly in one of The
chambers OF his house, until about three
o'clock P. M. when he shot himself with
pistol in the right temple, the bail COM
ing out of the back part of the head on
the left side, and expired Immediately.
Oh ! how certainly has death es.abish>
ed his empire over all the works OF nature!
How vain are all human pursuits. Our
town and county are wrapped in gloom
and sorrow at The irreparabIe loss they
have sustained by this sad catastrophe.--
His remains will be inferred at bis resi-
deuce on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock
A. M. with all the testimonials OF love
and respect which his neig hbors and
friends feel for his memory and high char
acter. The Richmond bar will have a
meeting Tomorrow, and adopt IT solutions
expressive of their deep grief and the
loss the country has suctained by his
death.
Ny time nor the state of my feelings
will not permit me 10 add more.
Very respectfully yours, &c.
DAVID IRVINE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
V o l.. VII. No. ls.

can gather it in the confusion Of reno,,.
is as follows;
1t is said, that on Sunday or Mondov
three men entered Carthage, and INQUIRED
for Mr. Backenos, the Sheriff, who ia a
Jack Mormon, and very obnoxious 10 tho
Anti MoImons. Mr. Backento. made bis
escape. Yesterday Mr. Franklin A Wo,.
rel, merchant Of Charlhage, and Lieu.
tenant in The Carthage Greys. was out.
with about twelve or fourteen other per.
sons, when they came up with Backentos
aud a number of Mormons, at place call.
ed Prenlces' Shanty. The Mormous
beckoned to Worrel aud his party TO keep
away, but they either did not understand
the signal or disregarded it.
Oo their approach, two guns were fred.
A ball from one entered Worrel's breast,
killing him almost Instantly. The corpse
is now IN Ibis town. The other ball en-.
tered the cap Of the man by his side. Az
you may suppose, this has added fuel 10
the fame, and this morning find ma,
Jorlty of the citizens here preparing 10 90
out, and nothing is talked of bu, general
battle, and The driving Of The Mormona
from the County.
Numbers 0! people, especially women
and children, are leaving the country 40
last as they can get away. found mum.
Der, with their baggage and household
affIirs, on the bank of the river. Thus
far the Mormons have fled in every in.
stance, making little or no resistance :; bu,
hey cannot flee much farther. and thew
must either stand and fight shortly, or
cave the county.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
JOHN d. COUGH.

This individual has of late been noticed
much in different papers, on account of the
position he previously occupied before the
people of this country.
Mr. Cough had once been addicted to
strong drink had reformed, and become
one of the most powerful Temperance
Lecturers in the country, but at once mys
teriously disappeared. A large reward
was offered for his recovery, and he was
soon found 10 state of alteration OF mind
When sanity was restored, and he became
able to write his thoughts he published a
statement of facts in regard to the mystic
rious affair; the substance of which was
that he gave way 10 challenge to drink
soda--took glass which he thinks musl
have bean drugged, in consequence of the
powerful effect it had on him in revivine
his former appetite. He then gave way
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
NON-RESISTANCE.

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Non Resistance Society will be
held in Boston, Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 10th and l7th--a which all friends
of peace all who believe in the broth
erhood ofthe racial who are in favor
of government of love, peace and inn
partial liberty-are cordially invited to
be present. Let the time of the meet.
ing be kept in constant remembrance
and large attendance be the result,
Adm BALLou, Pres.
VIM. L, GARRISON, Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CAMBRIA.

The Cambria arrived at her dock in
East Boston, about half past five o'clock
last evening. She brings dates to the l7lh
uIt. We are under obligations TO Harm
den and Co. and Redding and Co., for
London and Liverpool papers. They are
unusually barren of news or information
OF the slightest interest. From the Eu.
ropean Times and London Times, we
compile few items as follows -
The Queen has returned from her
German tour, and, to Cement sill strong
er the iolimate personal friendship which
has sprung up between her and Louis
Philippe, she called, on her way home, at
the Chateau d. Eu, and passed night or
two under the hospltable roof OF the CHI
Zen King. The meeting oil the two mon
archs on the shore at Treport is set forth
with all the wordy minuteness of London
letter writer's. A bathing machine was
the only available conveyance at hand for
landing Queen Victoria on the dominioDs
Of her powerful neighbor, and in this fraiI
thing Of blanks the " annointed' monarchs
embraced, with becoming sense of the
udclous.
The Royal family are now enugIy dom.
iciled at Osborne House, in the Isle of
Wight, and in few DAYS will return TO
their permanent quarters at Windsor
The Queens continental trip occupied a
monlb-one OF the most extended periods
of sell>expalrialion which history assigns
20 an Engish Sovereign.
The papers speak encouragingly of the
state OF the crops, with the exception OF
the potatoe crop, on which blight has
fallen in Great Britain and the European
continent, similar TO what was experienced
here last season. Ga the continent the pc.
talo crop has been all but destroyed, and
in Holland, Belgium, and the north Of
France, the most serious fears of famine
were entertained--so serious that the ex>
porlation of food was rigidly prohibited ,
and all duties on the importation of it re-
scinded.--Bee, Oct. Sd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

FIRE AT LOWELL. Last night about
10 O'clock fire was discovered IN the pick
er Factory, large building near the A
merlcan House, which was entirely con-
sumed.
The building contained the picker, reed,
cards and whip factories, and was filled
with valuable machinery.
A large lot of sperm oil was in the eel
lar, owned by the MIddlesex Company
The canal was dry, and the fremen were
compelled to go mile to The locks and let
the water down.-Bee Oct. 4.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

A young man belonging to Lenox,
Madison county, N. Y. met an awful
death last week, He was threshing grain
with threshing- hine, when, by some
misstep the iron cogs Of the machine
caught one foot. drew him into the ma.
chine, tearing off MS leg at the hip Joint,
drawing out all the cords from his BODY
on one side, and otherwise shockinQly
hanging him. He fingered for two hours
in excruciatng pain, aud died.--N. y.
Evangelist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

ROBBERY. On the.arrival oflhe steam
boat from the Kennebec this morning, it
was discovered, just previous TO landing
The passengers,that the captains office had
been robbed of money TO the amount of
$4,000 The boat was Immediately haul
ed of in the stream and a thorough search
Instituted, but without avail.
II is said that splash was heard, while
the search was going on; inducing sus.
picion that the stolen property was thrown
overheard. --Ber, Oct 1.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

COLLECTOR FOR VERMONT The
President has appointed Russell G. Hop
kinson, Esq. of Derby, Collector Of Gus.
toms for the District of Vermont, in place
of A. w. Hyde. Esq. of Burlington, re-
signed.
This appointment is good one. It is
one which we have no doubt will meet
the approval o! a large majority of the
democrats OF Vermoni--and 10 fact, we
know OF none, of either party, who can
reasonably find fault with it. For some
twelve or fourteen years past, with the ex-
ception OF a short time during Mr. Briggs
administration, who was appointed under
Harrison, Mr. Hyde has held the Office Of
collector ; and 1t is 70 more than ustlce
to say that he has ever discharged the
duties Of the office houorabIy and faithful
ly. Bat it seemed no more than Just,
however, after having held The Office for
so long a time, that some other incumo enL
should be appointed, and some other local
Ity selected. After voluntary resigna-
ton by Mr. Hyde, and in compliance with
the wishes as well as numerous recon-
mendations, the President has seen fit to
appoint Mr. Hopkinson. We repeat our
conviction, the appointment is a good one
and under all the circumstances, we be.
lleve it to be one of the best, if not the ve-
nv bes! that could have been made--North
Star.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09

We stated that G. M. Clay would start
his True American" here SO he will,
and the first number will be out in few
days. Cincinnati Commercial.
So that matter is settled we suppose -
We do not think. however, hat there is
much Of a vacancy for a new Abolition
paper in Cincinnati, side by side with DIR
BaIey's HeralL-Louisvile Journal.
Mr. Cay's influence depends chiefly on
his position. Were he 10 leave Kentucky
to edit his paper in free State, he would
be Invested of his importance. With
pleasure, therefore, We learn that Mr. Clay
will continue in Lexington, editing his
paper there, though it will be printed in
Cincinnati. Whether the gentlemen of
Lexington may deem it necessary to take
him down as they did his press, and box
him up for Cincinnati, lime will show
We opine that they will be satisfied with
the absence of the Press, and that law
next winter will be made TO prohibit The
circulation of incendiary documents: bat
no honest jury in Kentucky will decide
that a publication is "lncendlary" unIess,
in addition 10 temperate arguments and
appeals on the question Of slavery, it
should be characterised by vituperalion or
violence. Mr. Clay, we presume, will
give them no such pretext for gaggng
him. Some of the Kentucky papers say
that nobody objects to The temperate dis
cusson the question o. slavery. The
"True American" resuscitated, will, we
doubt not, try 10 accommodate them
Cincinnati Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
WARSAW, Wednesday morning, }
Sept. l7th.

OCpI' ldti'
l reached here this morning abou;
o'clock. At This place and at Quincy, |
find state of excitement of which it is
very hard to give just description, for
there are all kinds of reports and stories
affoat. AS well as can gather the facts
al Quincy ADD here, they are substantially
Iy these The cilizens, under the style
of Anti Mormons, have determined 10
drive the Mormons out of the county
The first difficulty commenced in Adams
County, which adjoins Hancock in what
is known as Morley Settlement, or Pre-.
cinct. In this quarter, which is near The
Town OF Lima, party has been out burn
ing The Mormon houses, barns, stacks, &c.
In this war of determination, they in>
clude not only the Mormons, but all who
are suspected Of favoring the Mormon
cause, or of harboring Mormons about
them. The reports vary very much as
10 the number of houses burned. At
Quincy, the number was stated at from
fifty 10 sixty: but think this large es-
innate. The Anti Mormons, am told,
are divided into two companies. One is
known as The Fire and SaCOrd" Com
pany-whose duty it is TO Set fire TO Nor
mon buildings, and drive the occupants
off. The olher division act as spies and
guards, generally not appearing or taking
very prominent part. | am old that
company of the Fire and Sword" men
were out in the Morley Settlement on
Saturday, and on their return they report
ed that they had burnt thirty three houses,
aud had got through before supper. AT
Quincy, it was reported, that among the
buildings burned was a mill, and that in
conflict between the parties one or two
Mormons were killed, and three or four
wounded. do mol know how much re-
lance to place in these reports, but from
the excitement | think them not lmpro5a
bic.
Mr. Head, the Clerk of Hancock coun-
ty, has fled from Carthage, the county
seat, with the records and papers. 10 Quin-
cy. was told that the Clerk of Brown
county had also gone to Quincy, 5u! Of
this | am not certain. 1t is expected that
the troops from Adams and Pike counties
will be Immediately called out. A mes
senger was despatched to Governor Ford
at Springfield on Sunday last.
Warsaw Is under considerable excile>
ment; and at present is vigilantly guarded
by armed men. Alta place called Rocky
Branch, abou, six miles from this place,
GEN. WILLIAMS is encamped with
number of Anti Mormons. The
General is the Commander of this Brig
ade, but suppose will operate against
the Mormons-law or no law. Yester-
day deplorabIe circumstance occurred
about seven miles from here, which be-
lieve will form the element for a much
wider difficulty than any thing which has
yet ranspired. The story, as well as |