davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

WN7ILL be sold at auction, on Thursday, I'd
" April next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at Shaw's
corner, valuable female slave.
.s..J .&E E. ANDERSO I, Ex'rs:
March l3, 1916 16-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27
the Carolina Hotel since last
Thursday.

wv NJ e@A1 ONrOlIhA k1OItI sIhCe last
4 Thursday.
eWDHeSs, Philadelphia r NJ Bacon New York
8! Armtrohg, Onsow WI Bownno Cbares,on
IA Ev@ett, do htkIs< 7' New Varr
1 IFlitne, Pitst0nl Vile, Charlston : {:
| Cpt Hut r%Nand Me- Mathew Augusta Ca
| ANixon NewAanoverl ~ Womble, Ra,aigb
/ Mr. BurneN NA York; III AVereit Riclsa nds Nc
tW Hunt, PoriidsI Mel w l. r Health WaS1e n g
\1McI)oWill, Dssen James Allen, Bruins .,ick
wv Prouseneary, SaplJ McOOugold, Bladoo
E%Scels,~ Ne" Hdussac Capt Fleming,
sCarNont H9' wv Wiley, Charleston
Shomaflne. NeW LoI - Mathews, Augusta Ga
VrSrnea NSW I.r'no " =, w Jordan, Brunswick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

I'm Wilmington, in February, ls45, by Jona-
than Lees, one accepted order ON the Whining
ton and Raleigh Railroad Company for four dol
lars and fifty cents. Also, one note for three hun
dred dollars, due the LIST January, 1915. VS.. E.
B. Dudley, President of the Wilmington and Raj
eigh Railroad Company, payable to w. w. Par
ker, for which forewarn all persons from trading
for such claims. w. w. PARKER.
NIT, 1916 25-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27


Drawings received every day at o'clock.
UNPARALLELED LUCK At LUCK'S
Lucky Office.
The cry is-what's the matter! The answer
is-the people have found out all prizes are IN
the hands Of LUCK, :,
The following GRAND SCHEMES are pre-.
scented to my friends of North Carolina, and ell
others who are in want Of "MONEY"
Days on which the drairihgs of the folloicing
Schemes aciH be received at my eafee
THE GRAND SCHEME
For Friday the 2ctl,--Pokonioke class s..
$4,000! 1000! &c.
Tickets 81, halves 2, quarters l.
For Saturday the clsi.-Pokomoke class So.
$1,000 1900, 60.
Tickets So, halves /; Quarters 50 cents.
Also, Pokomoke elias 81; Capitals l2b00, 1000 so
Tickets 81 halves 2. quarters !:
For Monday, 2sd.
$50, 600! $4,000! loo of 1000!
Grand consolidated Lottery, Glass No -, TO BE-
drawn on Saturday, Marcel. 2lst, ls46: rs Nos.
! Prize q .s g ssoI Prize & 4 sss GO
IA s s{ s sSSS|| e I: ssf ' sSs
l." of 4oOi 60 Of 300
Tickets SIZ. halves b, quarters ..
| A certificate of 25 Whoes costs $3.50 %
| A certificate of 25 Halves costs 81 10
! A. certificate of rs Quarters costs 80 30
$4,000! $4,000 I! 100 of LOCO!
Grand consolidated Lottery. Class No. IS; to
:.e drawn on Saturday, March l4th, 1916: 70
| Nos, IS drawn:
GRAND CAPITALS.
! . 4 iss.s "a : + :sss
Tickets SI2. halves 6, quarters 8.
A certificate of &c Wheics win be sent for Sf43 10
A certificate Of 26 Halves will be sent for. II 10
certificate Of % Quarters viii be sent for s5 IS
rPersons from the cnuatry visiting the eity should
mind that some Of the above SPLENDID prizes are
IN the hands OF LUCK" and nthey want mo9ey they
should address their orders 10 Z. .tDCh
Persons ordering by the package in an. Of the above
can deduct the price Of three tickets.
The tickets in the above Lotteries are receives ao a.
orders addressed Luck will meet the most PFomp ana
| confidential attention. $50 -
have every day Lotteries from to ~ dollars; III
when remittance u made To me, iaIgs Ss ssa H. "
always invest in the most popular nn.
ri The drawings sent when requested 70 VINO oruoi
. tfrnm me. r.. ~, r;..... a..
On al letters enelgs.s cssh CT fsise ,rcx a'
poStase. naval, resd ncf &c Paia' - Q H''
March l3sh, iess.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

ETyHE subscriber having, at the March Term.
- is46, of New Hanover County Court taken
deaux, decd. all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present the same
within the time prescribed by law or they will be
forever barred of recovery. 49,. ID asZ
GEORGE DAVIS. Admir-
March Is, 1916 r go 26-St ssT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

I'D ICE-6O Casks fresh beat, prime quality,
u for sale by G w DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-27

TROM NEW ORLEANs-Daiy Expected
10 casks Bacon Sides,
l25 kegs Lard,
700 bushels Corn, in sacks,
100 ;,arrels Rectiicd Whiskey, for sale BY
Mc7 s-a t CIV DAVIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07

accommodate our squAdrons in the Pacific, GU,
diplomatic agents, our immense whaling feet and
various commercial interests on the Pacific musb
more perfectly than a mere overland mail 10 otssoO
The appropriation made IN the bill il for thirty lbov
sand dollars. There can be no doubt that, amer ks
line is established and known, and The PENN.
sula a liule more settled, the increased fTeiEht,
and passsge-money will greatly diminish the cost
and the increased correspondence contribute largely
towards its payment.
He did not insist upon the importance Of this line
as mere matter Of postage, but tie First Assistant
Postmaster General had presehted TO him soma
views, upon this subject, ia oonnexion with The
routes 10 Europe, well worthy Of consideration For
himself he was satisfied II the postage paid nothing
thar the expense would be more than reimbursed Ia
commercial facilities and means Of defence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

The SPEAKER laid before the House a COM
munication from the State Department in answer
to calls heretofore made by this House for nforma-
ton as to the number Of persons who had applied
for the benefit Of the late general bankrupt law
On motion Of Mr.. HUBARD, Of Virginia, laid on
the table, and ordered TO be printed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07
rkIVATE

In the ease Of Richard Elliott, the COMMITTEES Of
Conference heretofore appointed on the dsagreeing
votes Of the two houses, made report; which was
e0aesursd IN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07

egn Relations. .....
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.
On motion ofMr. NILES, the Senate proceeded,
an in committee Of the whole, to the consideration
of the bill in amendment Of an act entitled "An act
to reduce the rates Of postage, to limit the use and
correct the abuse of the Thanking privilege, and for
the prevention Of frauds the Post Office Depart
ment,n
Mr. SPEIGHT called for its reading.
Some discussion ensued in relation to the abuse
of the ranking privilege, by mailing letters to other
diyidnals under to members Of Congress, &C.,
in the course of which Mr. SPEIGHT observed, and
expressed the wish, thar the reporters weud notice
it--that he desired no man to send letters under
| cover TO HIM to third party.
After amendment the bill was reported to the
Senate the amendments concurred in the bill ordered
to be engrosscd for third reading read third time
| and passed in the following form:
BILL in amendmen of act entitled IAN act to reduce
the rates OF postage TO limit the use correct the
abuse Of the ranking privilege and for the prevention Of
frauds on the Post Office Department.
Be enacted BY ne Senate and HOUSE Of R,pr,senfavts
Of me United sisis, q amerieq IN Congress assembled,
That shall be lawful to enclose two letters
directed to different person, N the same enclosure or
the mail and person offending against this provision
shall Forfeit ten dollars TO be recovered by action gu
oneba for the benefit Of the inormer and the other hall
for the the Post Office Department, and newspapers,
whether conveyed or less than thirty miles shall
Of publication shall pay postage Of three cents and The
and all circulars shall be received any post Of
nee for conveyance in the mail for delivery unless the
postage paid they are deposited in the post
Office for transmission delivery anything In the act 10
which this s amendment to the contrary notwhsand.
ing and the snkng privilege Of member, ofthe two
houses Of Congress and the delegates Of Territories in
respect letters written BY them and in the
mall and shall he lawful for any mail carrier 10 convey
newspapers out Of the mail for sale distribution to sub
sse Ind dfsytA,r ,naet,d. That no allowance or
compensation shall be made to deputy pO''ms'ter in sdd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal Of yesterday thaving been read in
part only was approved.
Mr.. WHEATON, from the Committee on En-.
rolled Bills, made report.
TREATIES OF THE UNITED STATES. d..
The bill to provide for the more effectual enforce
ment OF certain provisions Of the treaties Of the Uni
ted States (from the consideration Of which the
Committee OF the Whole on the state,of the Union
had heretofore been discharged) was announced by
the SPEAKER as the unfinished business;
And the bill was read third time, and passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-07

Mr.. ASHLEY, from the committee Of confer
ence, in relation to the disagreeng votes Of the two
houses of Congress upon the bill granting pension
to Richard Elliott, reported and submitted amend
ment to the bill; which was conquered in.
LOST, rURLoINEp, AND REIssuEp TREASURY NOTES.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
amendment Of the House Of Representatives, in
sisted on by that House-to the Senate bill to pro-
vide for the payment Of the evidences Of public deb,
In certain cases, when the conference asked by
the House was agreed TO. .
The PRESIDENT appointed on said commit
tee Senators EVANS, SPEIGHr, and TURsEr.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL .l
Mr.. EVANS, from the committee Of conference
upon the disagreeing of the two houses on the
army appropriation BILL made report; which was
concurred in. a
The bill for the relief of Mary McRae, widow Of
Colonel William McRac, deceased, was considered
amended, ordered to be engrossed, read third
time, and passed.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ..'
A message was received from the House Of Rep.
rescntstives, announcing that said House had con-
CURED IN sundry Of the amendments by the Senate
to the naval appropriation bill, and disagreed TO
Others also the Senate bill TO surrender TO the Stats
Of Tennessee certain public lands lying therein; and
bill to regulate the proceedings in the circuit and
district courts Of the United States, and for other
purposes. ..r.. ..
The Senate, on notion resolved to insist on theil
amendments to the naval appropriation bill disa
greed to by the House, and to disagree TO the amend
men's OF the House TO the Senate amendments.
" MESSAGE FROM THE raEsDENr.
A message was received from, the President Of the
United States announcing that he had approved and
signed the warehouse bll and bills for the relief OF
John Crowell, Harriet Ward, and Ebenezer Bal.
lard.
The Senate then, on motion Of Mr.. McDUFFIE,
went into executive session. and after several hours
spent therein, the doors were opened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
HoWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.

FyNHE LAKGEST ESTABIlSHMENIe ever organized IN
the United States, comprising $50 Men and Horses, re
scans &C. Monday and Tuesday, LIST and I'd Of June will
Coumbus-Frday, 5h, at Porsmouth-Saturday 9Th. and
Monday 9th, Hsrrisburgh, Pa The company has at
tached Eight Female Equestrans, whom the
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose style OF Equestrian Feas peculiarly her own
being chase and classics her graceful and fascinating address
ing feature Of this country The Propretor
fer the public the brilliant description given in the respec-
newspapers of the extraordinary and daring fes perform
ed by this artistic Among the novelties which
the Proprietors offer are the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GlANTESS. -
Their height is feet and their weight over 100 lbs Mr.
Randall weighs 49, lbs Mrs Randall Is the
Bean Stalk" and he will perform extraordinary feats OF
strength and agility and will ride horse The
will comprise II Acts Of Gym
Pedestrian Director, Mr.. H0WES; Riding Master, Mr.
NIXON and the unapproachable Clown, DAN RICE.
Among the Performers the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose eats on
Horseback the most extraordinary ever Witnessed yuve'
nile Act Of Horsemanship by Master Nixon Olympic Erer
Tumbier, Mr. MXcARTE. Wonderful sais Sy M Coles
Dogs, Hector and Billy. The SWISS BROTHERS. in
their elegant Gymnnstic Pastures and Groupings Mr. Sweet
the Charoeer OF Phgbus Posung and Gymnastics by
Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes in his Neurological and
brilliant Act of Fancics of Proteus Mr. C. Howes IN
Slack Rope Evoutons The Negro Mnstreis, With the mi
mitabs Dan Emmt at their head The Original Banjo Meio-
leading talented and classic performers IN the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
A NEW CIRCUS.

WE TAKE peasrue IN announcing to the public that a
w Circus be styled the Union Circus being
tsblshed and masnfcent psn The splendid Payi
lion Tent under which the Company will perform il already
erected in the vicinity OF vauxha Garden the
occupied by Vsndenburghs Menagerie is being got up
the direction Of Mr. Miller the gentleman who built
the old lafayette Circus in Lsurens street. which was de-
carry his plan OF which combna
fon the old and schools He has already selected his
Company which composed Of the accomplished
formers Of this country and Of Europe.
The Union Circus will be conducted with regard to strict
propety and chaste performances but the hig
der Of talent will be brought before the public, and the
will consist Of the beautiful selections
from the old and schools Among the performer. are
rider Mr. Lpman England who throws sixty
tive summerse and chaen the worlds also his brother
truly original Arch Madden clown and others justly ce!e
brated whose names will be for the bills Mr.
Miller will introduce the novel spectacle OF female entry
As this designed for travelling circus will main here
but few days opportunity to witness
the beautiful and magnificent affair expected TO open
Friday evening, 9th June, on Monday following.
rnv2I0 ftssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
WASHINGTON, May 80. 1876.

WASHINGTON, May 80, 1876.
There was democratic caucus last night, at
which it was resolved to take up the tariff bill in
the House on next Monday week, the 9th of June,
at all events and sooner if possible. The caucus
also resolved, that they would adopt resolution
in open House, to meet hereafter at ten in
stead OF eleven A. NJ, and take u recess at three
p. M. A motion ofthis sort was accordingly made
to-day, but the rules were not suspended. twill
be pushed through, however, we suspect. early
A strong effort will now be made, as q means of
meeting the contingencies of the war to reduce
the tariff of 1912, upon the following pan.-
lst.--ln the minimums upon coarse cotton fab
RIGS, sc.
2d.-In the specifics, such as the 50 per pound
upon manufactured silks.
3d.-In the prohibitory duties, such upon
glass ware, trace chains, &c.
4th.-ln n general reduction OF the standard OF
1872, upon iron, cloths, &c.
5th.-In the imposition of duty upon free art-
Giles used by our manufacturers, and OF higher
duty upon raw wool, and other articles.
6ih.-ln the reduction of the duty upon salt. and
the imposition of duty upon tea and coffee.
It's calculated that a judcious modification upon
this general outline, will bling fifty millions into
while some thirty millions are collected into the
Treasury, at least one hundred and fifty millions
are paid by the people as bounty money to the
protection of the lords of the loom and to the
pansion of their profits some twenty, some sixty,
and some an hundred fold. The idea is to divert
portion of these profits OF the manufacturers m
to the treasury to meet the extraordinary ex-
penses of the government, and to avert the alter
native of an excise tax upon the people.
With this understanding therefore, that the mod
caton Of the tariff is TO be vigorously prosecuted
as measure for an extra collection Of money, to
meet the extraordinary acquisitions upon the Trea-
sury the safety OF the bill of AZ becomes exceed
ingy problematical. In assuming the necessity Of
the modification upon the ground specified, the
prospect Of reduction, on the other hand, can
only be averted through delay until the session
shall have been so far extended as to excite the
displeasure ohe people, and to coerce, in fear Of
the Of longer nss, 1 Sss
been the stratagem Of our tariff men from the be-
ginning-a "wise and mastery inactivity has
been their policy, and even now we are inclined
to think it will succeed.
A number of the diplomatic corps, good many
SENATOR'S and other distinguished pcrsonages, visit
ed the National Fair to-day.
The news from the South you will derive from
your regular sources.
The Senate did not sit to-day. The House passed
the bill for an increase OF Paymasers OF the Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
IS IS sm sre WILLIAM ALLISON. Proprietor
TO VOCALISTS, MUSICIANS, AND THE THEATRE
CAL PROFESSION.
COLMAN'S
EMPoRluM Oh XF IT mp M GL;AssIS CABINET

w Engrsyings, Fancy Stationery, Drawings, Drawing
Materials Music kc be found the second
floor, flight Of stairs havina leased the FIRST
foor where every thing will be sold At low prices and
ing up soon a possible his Book Dersrmert ms,
ACheap List will be published Tor those who WIN buy
nguAntitea
Purehe are invited 70 CALL and esamiue his Nsw n9oms
No 10 Broadway, second deer aiss0asSs u"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
~ THE ! r. P,A.yILIoN, NEW BRIGHTON.

M "a LION, Nsw bngnso1 having undergone cor
son. now IN more perfect than IL has been
was first opened; Everything that could tend the
Tort and accommodation OF parties who honor by max
ing their summer residence has been added and the
ptetor feels assured that he does any
when he that IL the elegant and complete
mer establishment on this continent.
from distant Of the Unon and foregners
that New Brighton situated Staten Island
lance OF less than miles from New York The Pavilion
commands magnificent views OF the bay Of New York. the
Hudson and East rivers Long Island and nearly down the
temperature being in summer several degrees cooler than in
the city.
Excellent steamboats, constantly plying between New
and Staten Island the average time occupied in the as
sage being only from twenty-five thirty minutes that
residing New Brighton reach the business
Of the city speedily than from the upper Of Broad
way and the delightful trips across the bay highly condu
The Pavilion will open for season on i4th inst, and
the proprietor Will be happy TO treat with parties who may
wish TO for the whole for
the aaasrsnsd care Of Mr G. Marsh g Cedar street in
forming him where he may call them or making IN sp
pointment, it will be immedia&e ely attended to.
The Steamboats, for New Brighton from No. Fer
f. BLANCHARD
Pavilion. New Brighton, May 5. lsae. mys lmnc
SARACEN'S HEAD, IL DEY STREET, N. Y.
JOSEPH SMITH late Of Worcester England, begs leave
to inform his friends and the public In general
that he has recently fitted his house IN very superior
will always heretofore keep his Bar and Larder supplied
with the best Liquors and Provisions that the market affords
Dinners from u till 3ocock and Cold Cuts Chops, Stakes
His supply English and city newspapers sxcelled by
no house New York aud his Aes Wines Segars &C.,
Of the quality and the attendance prompt Pr
ve Rooms provided for parties and the comfort and accom-
mediation Of customers always attended to- Lodgings &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01

Died.
On Sunday, the slst instant, LEWIS KRuaELL. in the
eth year Of his age native of Copenhagen Denmark
attend the funeral this afternoon. at O'Clock from
is late residence, No. rs Duane street,
On Sunday, 3ist May, of consumption, Mr. HuoH
ocxHAsr, in the saith year of his age.
The friends Of the family and the members and ex.
mpt members OF Guardian Engine Co. Ne. 90 are re-.
oectfnlly invited to attend his funeral this afte oon
June lst at o'clock p NJ, from the residence Of his
ither Mr Thomas Lockhart No. liz 9th Avenue with
ut further Invitation.
On Saturday, May S0th IsABELLA JANE only child of
ames Niven and Anna Tripble, aged one year seven
nonths and four days
The friends and acquaintance of the family are par.
lcuiarly requested to attend tho funeral to-day Mon
ay at half after three o'clock, from their residence,
70. 80 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
TRITON HOUSE,


THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public that he has improved and enlarged the Triton
Hotel the head Of the steamboat landing, and
thoroughly fitted and ready for the reception Of Borders
Water BahiaS is :monss. the most eligible Long Island
tensvs 'front.' and fine beach for swimmers The
buildings and the Bar and Bowling Alley entire
ly unc onnected with ths house.
Having farm Of acres appended 2 the hotel property
u supply of good milk butter and such other comforts
as he trusts together with his unrsmittsd attentions the
wishes of his guests will render residence the Tror
House extremely desirable.
Horses and Carriages to hire.
For terms, which will be moderate, apply 70
WILLIAM L. JONES, TrtoA House.
Glen Cove Long Island MAY l. 1886. mY5 lmnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-01
A MAGNIFICENT NOVELTY, DIRECT
EROM PARIS

GEORGE TIETZ respectfully that he will,
N the Of few days present his Mechanical Exhib
tion, for the first time in this the public Of New
York, at the GOTHIC HALL BROADWAY. Among the
extraordinary Automata, large life will be found the
War Elephant the astonishing Duck Of Vancouson Babee
the fashionable danseuse, &c. sc.
The apartment exhibition will be richly decorated in the
French style Full particulars in a short time
rnv3I2 fissr