davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Then fare thee wellmy iass;e.
Aud may life seem to thee,
The scenes Of sunny gladness
Ii ne'er can prove 10 me.
And | will be forgotten
When in a few short years,
4 dream Of love more happy
Has dried away thy tears.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

The moonlight still will CULVER
Above our tFys,iug tree,
Bat never more discover
Her looks Of love for me.
The soft wind will ror bring me
Her music murmured tone.
She'll stand where | am muSinc.
But it will be alone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
SELLING OFF AT COST,

will sell the balance of my stock of GOODS,
which is a full and complete assortment in my
line. comprising in part full stock of Summer
Goods, suitable for summer wear; Drap d'Ete
Bombazines Gambroons, Linen Drills; Vestin gs
of every variety, style and pattern; with full
assortment of Fancy articles A large lot of REA-
DE-MADE CLOTHING, of every variety and
quality,
fatter 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
a of W ilmington, and now hold out inducements
z all who may want any thing in my line, at cos
ssh, or a short credit to those that have been
kabit of paying their bills when called upon
IL WI be out OF my power to credit any more t.
long winded customers.
GTThe Store | now occupy will be to rent
POSSESSION given the first of October. "a "a
V. R. PERSON, Merchant Tailor,
May 18th, le45 [56-h1 Marketstreet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
SsUG2s7S Point for Sale.

EBEING DESTROYS of changing my business, the
d b ensuing fall will sell my plantation on
Swans Point, containing
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
Three or four hundred of which, are enclosed and
cleared, the balance well timbered. The planta-
ton is situated, and lies Immediately in front of
New River bar, commanding fine view of the
Ocean.
The soil is alluvial, the situation pleasant and
healthy, as any in the low country. To persons
wishing trading station, it offers inducements
rarely to be found in this or any other part of the
State. Being equidistant from the towns of Viii
mington ard Newbern, to and from which places
small schconers, of some thirty or forty tons bur
then, ply daily; by which, goods may be delivered
at the warehouse door, if necessary, and the pro-
duce Of the country shipped Immediately to any Of
our Northern or Southern markets. There are
several fine sites for erecting Steam Mills, and one
for Salt works-the surrounding country abounds
with pine of the best quality for the lumber trade
and the quantity inexhaustlble.
If desirable, | will sell with the place the grow
ing crop, and hire out number of negroes unit
the first of January next.
Persons wishing to purchase, are invited to cal
and view the premises, on or before the Goth O.
next month, July.
GEORGE H. MCMILLAN.
Onslow co., June 10, lS45. 39-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
The European World as ii is

Sketches from the files 9fforeign journals reces0-
ed at THE Union office, By the Cambria. r,
We make the following extract from the
summary of parliamentary proceedings,
which we find in number OF the London
League of recent date. 1t is bird s-eye
view of England and the English, as they
now appear to young England
"Lord John Russell, at the close of last ses-
sion, announced his intention of bringing un-
der the deliberate consideration Of the legisla-
ture, the subject of the condition of the labor
ing Glasses of the United Kingdom. A grave,
a great, a vast subject! All thinkers, for the
last thirty years, have pointed to the great
fact that, in spite Of all our extraordinary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
From the Charleston Courier.
can honest mans the nobest work Of God"

1t gives US sincere pleasure to transfer to
our columns the following, extracted from
an article in the Waterbury ICON. finer
lean, signed GA Citizen Of Waterbury,"
We know it would be any thing else than
the wish Of the gentleman referred to. and
Of those connected with him, to have his
name thus brought before the public-but
we feel it duty incumbent on us to give
lhe utmost publicity to an act SO highly
honorable, as an example to others that
they may, Gf "by the blessing of Provi-
dcnce" they should be enabled to do so,)
| fulfil the scripturaI njunction Of AGO THor
AND DO LIKEWISE"
IA few weeks since, the postmaster of Wa
tertown received communication FROM gen.
t'eman in Charleston, S. c., saying that some
! rs years ago he bee me bankrupt, and left his
native land, 'the City Of Gardens,' New Ha.
! ven. That since, by the blessing Of Provi-
! dence browning his exertions, his pecuniary
stu ation has improved, though still limited
n but he recollected that he once
owed gentleman of WATERFOWL $500, which
he wished to refund, and begged of him TO
! Learn and inform him whether he was living
or not-where his heirs at law, or his execu-
tors or administrators could be addressed-that
! he might transmit the amount.
''Ihs letter was forwarded to fne. l i'm
mediately addressed him, annexing certih-
cate Of the misunderstanding, thanking him
tor the noble, honest spirit, he had manifested
land requesting him to transmit stsch amount
as his feelings and obiHty might prompt him
to do; which letter was answered the day it
came TO hand. covering check for the }tsEk
amount and a part Of the 25 years interest!
"Readers Of the American, whoever yen
are, whether of high or bW--rch or poor
think of this noble, ,his generous, this high
minded, honorable, honest deed--think of it
when you lie down, and when you rise up
and when your prayers are offered to the
Throne OF Grace, send up petition to Heaven.
for the present and future welfare and happi-
ness OF JERRY WALTER! And if he, in his
pilgrimage, through this wilderness world.
has sometimes sinned, az all erring morta!s
Edo-lnvoke the God of Mercy, that the Re
cordlng Angel who wrote it down, may tdror
tear upon the word, and blot it out forer-
err"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
TO THE PUDEEC.

IMPORTATION WANTED.-FRANcIs
u JONES, recently died in the Parish of her
vile, Louisiana, leaving no heirs of his body in
that State. He left considerable property, and
the object of this publication is to ascertain who
are entitled to the succession fund who are his
heirs. 1t is supposed that Mr. Jones was a native
of Wilmington, N. c.. and that he removed from
this place in boyhood, leaving behind him parents
and brothers and sisters. He died at an advan-
ced age, and of course must have been long
while absent from this place. This is matter o.
Importance &c :he heirs Of the deceased Mr.. Jones
as he left considerable property. Those who may
possess any information OH the subject will please
cal, on the subscriber. DAVID FULTON.
Wilmington, N. c., 9th May, ls45. SIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
aH'peg Esorvcs5asg EsOessc.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respect
fh e fully inform his friends and the public
lasaa ~ that he has opened Boarding H0ust
.Asszksss at the we'll known stand formerly occu
pied by w. r. Larkins, Oil Market-street. He
would take occasion to state, that he has fitted ur
the house in the very best style, and that his table
Will be as good as any other house OF the kind In
Wilmington. His terms will be moderate, ant
he promises to spare no pains IN making those
comfortable who may be pleased to favor him viii
their patronage. n. +. BOCRDhAOA.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 18th, lS45. lS-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Eak z ,TDVECE.

A LII persons indebted to me, in any shape
IN whatever, are urgently requested to come for
ward and settle without further notice. am COM
PEELED to call in all my dues Immediately, as | am
numerically pushed by all of my credtors-sued
aud perplexcd. All who fail to settle by the first
day of June will find their notes and accounts in
the hands of an officer for collection, it being out
of my power to give further indulgence. With
feelings of regret, am forced to make this bold
and urgent demand, purely out of necessity.
U r PERSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

Ualucky numbers.-Some people, it ia
said, have an objection to thirteen at dir
uer. DIR. Kitchener happened to be oss
of company of that number at DR.. heu-
dersou's, and on its being remarked. amt
pronounced unlucky, he said
4 admit it is unlueky IN one case.
sWhst case is that. doc.or?'
When there is only dinner for twelve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

AopartsaersER5p NosAce.---The Co.
partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Barry & Bryant was dissolved on the 18th
inst. by the decease of the senior partner. The
business will sc continued by the subscriber, on
his individual account, under the name Of Barry
f Bryant. ALFRED BRYANT.
Nav is 1S45- T35
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TER NS
OF THE
--.-r wrTNIGTON JOURNAL:

Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
So 90 al the END OF three months
so at the expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs are
mid, except at the option of the publishers. No
r,b,cription received for less than twelve months
ADTERITSE MENIiS
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines or
Iess. for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succceding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
tad from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged 20 per cent
higher.
~ If the number Of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
OrLetters to the proprietors on business con
ne.ted with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front ant
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
Al PRICE, Printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
STATE OF WoRTH CAROLINA.
NeIO Hanouer C0uaty.
Superior Court Of Law,
SPRING Term, 1915.

rs cPetition foY Divorce.
Peter V. Gifin.
EFT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
Il that the defendant in this case, resides beyond
the limits of this State, or so absconds or conceals
himself that the ordinary process Of the law can,
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 nex
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, demur, to said petition, the same
will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte.
Teste, o. ALDERMAN, Crk.
May 4, l945. 34-3m. pr. adv. $40.
Chronicle copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

The following has been received from J.
G. Calhoun, Esq, the celebrated American
advocate Of Free Trade, addressed to Geo.
Wilson, Esq, Chairman of the Council Of
the League:
"FoRT Hill, March gath, 1915
"De2r Sir:-I accept with mnch pleasure the
copy of the first volume Of the League, which
you transmitted to me by the direction IF the
Council of the National Ant-Corn Law
League for my acceptance. | feel greatly
honored by this mark Of their respect.
Il regard Free Trade asinvoIving conside-
rations far higher than mere commercial ad-
vantages as great as they are. 1t is, in my
opinion. emphaticaIly the cause of civilization
and durable peace among the nations of the
earth. 1t belongs to England and the United
States to take the lead in this great cause
and | hope the day is not far distant when
they will set the noble example to the rest
of Christendom, Of freeing commerce of any
shackle and imposition, excepting such duties
a. may be laid exclusively for revenue.
with very great respect, am, &c. &c.
81. G. CALHOUN.
"Geo. Wilson, Esq, Chairman of tht
| Council
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
TO - aVezlez s.
Comparison Of Expense
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH,
RV THE GREAT MALL ROUTE
AND
TIE RIVER AND BAY LLLI2.

E2y E!te Bay Essse.
From Weldon to Baltimore, 50 %
Breakfast in Baltimore, %
Fare by the Morning Line to Phil
adelphia, 3pO
Dinner on the Road, oO
Whole expense, sis "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

Patrick and his Emp!oyer.-The fol-
lowing COMPENSATION recently took place in
a mercanti buse in one of our large ci'
ties:
Patrick, have you placed those hogs
heads OF sugar!'
Yes, sir; and dye know how the Gus
toners used to bother me, BY always Ia
King the back hogsheads!'
yes, Patrick
We'll, | have fixed them so that they'll
not bother me any more
/ How is that, Patrick!'
why, I've put all the back hogsheads
in front, sure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27
Rx FFse qs.e0t .7EGs5 E90asfe.

By sEse great .Tfas5 Ee0ssse.
From Weldon to Baltimore by the
Rail Road and Steamboat to
Washington, and thence by the
Stage Line to Baltimore, eight
dollars and fifty cents-or by
the Rail Road Line throughout,
tao dollars and fifty cents more,
making Slt 90
From Baltimore to Philadelphia,
by the ECening Line, 2 90
Two Meals between Petersburg
and Philadelphia, 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

Father and SOFA gentleman con-
nccted with the Indian army returned after
an absence of ten years. Immediately on
meeting with his father:
jamie said the old gentleman, we've
Just been out ten years, how muckls haze
We made!'
Five hundred thousand pounds was
the reply:
'Ye should haze stayed i,ber ten yeare,
and made million
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

Whole erpensc, Sl4 90
1t will thus appear, that the whole expense be-
tween Weldon and Philadelphia, by the Great
Mail Route, even if the Traveller takes tho Wash
ington and Baltimore Rail Road, is
BUT ONE DOLLAR 1goRE
To Philadelphia, and the Traveller reaches Phila-
de,ph;a by this Route, a business day earlier than
bv the River and Bay Route. resting on the way.
and avoiding not only the uncertainties and risk
Of greater delay by the Bay Line. but its liability
tn accidents, storms sea sickness and other dscom-
cots THEODORE S. GARRETT,
SYp't r. 4 P. r. r.
June 90, is45, 4e,st
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-27

BEING DESTROYS Of changing my business, the
d b ensuing fall. will sell my plantation on
Swans Point, containing
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICS
AssoCIATtN oFrHE STATE OF

Al a meeting Of the executive Committee
of the above association held ii the town Of
Baton Rouge on Monday tho 9th inst, the
following resolutions were adopted ;
Resolved that, Rnht, q Beale, Eco be ad-
ded TO the oommitteo appointed to demand OF
Dr.. A L Plough, collector for The Association,
previous TO 1Sil for tho subscription liet and
documents In his possession, belonging to the
association, and in case of his refusal 10 tnsti.
tutn suit for the recovery Of the same.
Resolved, that the following gentlemen BIO
appointed on the different committees for the
approaching fair.
Commtttee on horses -B + Harvey, A q
Carter, John Rtst, { q Mediation, s Hen
dorson, A Monget,
Cattle, hogs and sheeh--Ias Nc Calop, D J
FlHker, J h kleinpetor, Vim. Pratt.
Ras Arts,-F IA Hereford, T D Thorpe.
Robert Wilson, Mr. Smell.
Sax ana Cocooas-Amos Adams, Thomas
Dsval, A NJ Reeder,
Mechanical Iareatioas.--v Leblanc, VIM +
runnard, Geo A PIKE, VIC McCaughey,
Products of The SoiL-Riehard A Stuart,
Josiah Barker, 8 Allan, d Chambers, ] N
Brown. Ed, Moore, DIR, &c Williams.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen ba
appointed a committee OF arrangements, 10
wait on the officers in charge of the garrison
for the use Of some Of the buildings for the use
Of the lair, and to make such other arrange
meuts as in their opinion may deem necos-
sary
jos. Mepard, ] W. Wy, WTunnard, Eu.
gene Tauoue, Jas. CHOPPER, Daniel Barbee,
Robert Deal,
Resolve4, That the following gentlemen
10 appointed to superintend the preparations,
and act as managers Of ball to be given on
the evening Of the second day of the fair:
II n Harvey, Valmont Hebert, Valsin G
Dapuv, ] V Durable, Villeneuve Blanchard,
DANIEL Hlcky, Bar Chinn, &c Henderson, a
+ Heron, Joseph lie Blanc, Joseph Nc
Caughey, Jacob Piper, John l. Wolf, Harmon
Malta, A Shaw, Adunis, Petit, WIN. Higgins
Hypolite Lanoue, Ap Converse, 7 b R
Hatch, Lieut. Henshaw, and Joseph Men
ard,
Ga melton, adjourned.
A true copy OF the minutes on record.
JOHN r. DUFROCQ,
Sec. La. A. & If. Association.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

10 EBfToHs.AWe refer All the editors ID
The siale Of Louisiana, with whom we en-
change, to the proceedings relative TO the Ag.
fieultafat and Mechanics Association con-
tanned In this number, We are surprised 10
fad ID much subiBeHess on this subject, ass
PegIally Oh the part Of Tho country press, go
immediately interested, There Ia no enter
prise more laudsble than the pursuit Of sgfi=
culture and the study Of whatever can inn
prove The quality gfouf products, the seene=
my In preparing and bringing them To mar
ket. also the Improvement of stock and the
beet and cheapest mode Of making them pro.
ftabiB to The ow nef, Such objects can only
he attained by Wehha u fair, where planters
rah meet end commune together oil the va.
ribua Hades adopted hy each Df Them We
hope f9r the reputation Of Louisiana that The
approaching anniversary will moi he n failure
but, that on the contrary. It will far sufpass
our mHst Hangulne expectations
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

aEAt of GoveasmENr==T The Planters Ga.
ae1s-=Ws were highly amused al tho man
nrr The afsaHtsiat8ftpe correspondent Of tho
above paper, aud The fatetiuus editor tuuit
notice n Us In Their Iast number, ifttpy
do MT understand the secret If our enjoying
good health IN pla1eemine and al other tin
healthy places, (fer We will inform the gen
LEHMAN that wa have lived III vafipus eli
taatt e, IN the new and old WbfId) we be-
lieve in the old pFoyefb 'laHgh and grow
Iat,' and their Articles, SO much excited
our rIsihIes, az 10 i~aefeasp Two pounds 10
The three stone I'VE have gained since we
left That village and located in Baton Rouge,
where we breath a pure atmosphere, all the
year round, The hotel H. speaks Of, wa had
the pleasure 10 hoard al IN l9in, anil though
Il has been enlarged since, Il was tnexts4
tebee a long while previous, even befores ii
wac an hotcl. W. like pIaduemine and .is
%cittsehs We have passed happy mJRents
there, bot We have IN one night, by une slide,
Heeh II deprived uf at last 100 feet In depth,
IT lie front, and are Gerry to zee il eFumbling,
especially on the bayou aide, year after year
Our solieitude for the asat Of Government
is 70 place it where II will be out of danger
Of being washed away, aud not through any
OWL intentions towards Plaauemtne, II says.
If Baton Refuge is A healthy place, why do
theau, y, tfeops leave II during the hummer
months : We answer that no such steps
were ever taken by any other administration
bulthat 81 John Tyler, aud for what Feasen
We, nor the eifieefs themselves, could ever
The only persons who have ever
lived In Baton Rouge, and who, To cur Feeol.
lection, call Il unhealthy, are those who have
had the good lack OF having their limbs bound
with tswtRr, and live Ut the state's expense.
We believe in the will Of tho majority, and
whatever place the wisdom of our Legislators
may designate for Il, will be satisfactory 10
Ne ! though, in our opinion, Baton Rouge
posaeasea advantages over any othertewn In
he state, Most Of the trade Of ~. Mary and
81, Landry comes through the Atchafaiya, |
md not through bayou pladuemtne, as the
Of the Planters Gazette would lead
to believe, and consequently passon.
need no re~embareatton to land In our
own,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

A FoReER--George Hamilton, whose
name has been before the public several
times lately, appears TO be a regular conn.
~terfeiter of other mems names, and determin-
ed to live By his wits.
On the 23d April, 1871, he was convicted
Of forgery in the Criminal Court, and sen.
fenced to four years imprisonment at Baton
Rouge. Sometime last April the Governor
pardoned aim, and he returned TO the city. A
few weeks only elapsed when he was ares
ted for forging the'name Of Alexander Moore,
clerk Of the steamboat Sea Bird, to a due
bill for S65 81; and on which he collected
that amount. For this he was tried on the
Sd of last July, but the jury could not agree
upon a verdict; and he was discharged on
bail for his future appearance. Not long af-
ter this affair, he was again arrested for
falsely representing himself as the clerk Of
Messrs. d'Arquin Brothers, and collecting
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

DERurs n SrARgow-Wo are happy to
MORN oar readers that these distinguished
gentlemen viii shortly pay visit 10 this par
ish, when an opportunity will be afforded eur
citizens cfa personal intercourse. Their o.
pen courteous and gentlemanly conduct can
NOT iai. TO gain them many friends in this
community. We learn by a private letter
from New Orleans that the above named
gealleu,en are now in the parish Of st. Tam
2ry, and that The Hon. Edward Spausw will
be il tic town Of Baton Rouge. on Monday
ncE,, 18th instant. where be will be glad to
meet his friends Of beth political parties. Gen
Debays viii remain some ten or twelve days
IN the Fsarbla parishes, after which be vii
slso ~ u d sisit. Their presence has been
tor sns time expected by many of their
friends 10 this section, in the full assurance
that a personal intercourse with cur citizens
generally, would not fail to result to their
advantage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13
VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION
WITH Ga SLAVES.

The attention Of persons DESTROYS Of aequif-
ing a fine Sugar estate, is called to the Judi
cial sale which will take place at the st. Lon.
Is Exchange in the city Of New Orleane on
Friday the second day Of January next Ns4g)
At noon, Of the Delery aud Villars plantation,
situated on the Baratartaroad, within twelve
miles Of New Orleans. That fine plantation,
having %a..front otb2 arpents by depth of 40
arpents with ali necessary establishments
for making sugar, including a steam engine,
will be sold together with sixty four slaves
(among which are valuable meCbanics,) the
stock, implements Of husbandry &c &c. for
further particulars zee the louisiana COURT
er, published 10 New Orleahs) of Noyem.
Der 25, December 80, 10, % and 30th and
in The New Orleans Boe Of Nov. 20, Dec.
2 . IS % and S0th.
Those DESTROYS of visiting the promises,
may have all necessary facilities BY applying
To B. & A. SOULIE. :
No a 40 Cont Street New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13
ATATE OF IOniatANA.

Probate Ceurt@Parish n East Baton Rouge,
In The matter Of the succession Of Jane
Montgomery, deceased.
William ID. Lea, testamehtary executor Of
the last will and testament Of Jane Montgpm-
cry deceased, having fled in the probate
court, an account Of his administrator In the
estate Of said deceased Notice Is hereby
given 10 all whom interested 10 show cause
within ten days, why said account should not
be approved and homologatsd. and made the
Judgement If the court, and ths said ExsGas
tor discharged from any further responsible.
" resulting from said trust
Nov ~ Al GIL TEssIER. !. J.