davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
Extra Term of the Superior Court Of Law
NEW HANOVER COUNTY

NOTICE is hereby giveR to Attorneys. Par
y ties and Witnesses, engaged in suits now on
the trial docket of said Ceurt, that an Extra Term
of said Court will he holden at the Court House
in the town of Wilmington, on the first Monday
in January next, when and where they are re-
quired to attend, under the same penalties and for
FIXTURES as for non-attendance at the regular terms
of said Court. Teste,
o. ALDERMAN, CPk.
Nov'r l3, 1916 9-tlMJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
$4,000! $4,000!
$4,000! S12.OOOl

Certificate of package of Wholes $40 90
Shares in proportion.
OfRememFer in purchasing by the package,
always give in three tickets.
have every day Lotteries from 81 to $50, and
when a remittance is made to me. large or small ,
will always invest in the most popular Lotteries
on hand The drawings sent. when requested, to
all who order from me. The cash for all capitals
can be had at sight. On all letters enclosing cash
or prize tickets, the postage need not be paid.
Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, and
all orders addressed to m. will meet the most
prompt and confidential attention.
Address, H. N. SQUIRE.
Oct l6-5l Petersburg, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
We W STORE.

CHEAP DRY GOODS!
MF0DR& %A ~"0
IN He subscriber having taken the store on the
~ South side of Market street, few doors East
of Front street, formerly occupied by Mr.. Charles
MarechaI begs leave to inform the public that he
has received, and is now open,ng, very large as.
sortment Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
Selling off at less than Cos

Selling off at less than Cost.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
STORE FOR RENT.
HAVING determined TO close business as
IA SOON as possible. our large and desirable
stock of Dry Goods. without regard to cost. among
which may be found Mouselaine de LANES.
Csshmeres, Calicoes. Shawls, Silks. Alapacas, Me-
rinos, Cloths, Casimeres, Cassinetts, Vestings,
FIannels. Blankets. Kerseys, with a great many
other articles too numerous to mention, a lot OF
Domestcs that will be sold less than they can be
bought for in New York.
JOHN CAMPER.
January LIST, 1s47.-[l6- 1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
Wilmington, Oct. 30, 1876. Tiff

THE Subscriber would express bis gratitude
TO his Friends and Customers. for their liberal
patronage heretofore extended towards nm in
Wilmington. The same business will hereafter
be conducted under the name and firm of MY.
ERS e. BARNUM. at the old stand.
C. MYERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
FIR ESH .MEaTS.

of every description. and he solicts share of pub
lie patronage
Hotels or families can have their purchases SEM
to their houses if desired.
DRovERs will please always give him call be-
fore disposing of their live STOCK as he will give
the highest price the market will afford
Jan'y 2 1916 I6tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
TO the Riding and Travelling Community.

FHVHE subscriber ha.. and intends keeping con
IL stantly on hard. at his old stand on Marke,
street. general assortment of goods in his iire,
to wit, Ladies and GentIemen's SADDLES. Bril-
DIES, AND MARTINGALES. Hard Leather,
Imitation, Fang and Common TRUNKS, Vail
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies sachels.
Coach. Gia, Buggy md wagon HARNESS, Col
lars. Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs. dc. DC. All
Of which he warrants to he Of tho hest workman
ship and ma eriaIs and 1rc offered fo sats at the
lowest prices.
ALSO-Cbarriotters Buggies, Trotting Wag-
CONS and Sufkies for sale low. N0rtherR Sole
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY =. HOTCHkISS.
n. B-Particulsr attention will he paid to man
ufscturing SADDLES and HARNESS order.
and repairing the same, together with trimming
Carriages and making Church Cushions.
Sept Is, 1916. q. T.. II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
MYERS s. B.9R.VU.N,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, BUGBcts, Umbrellas, Walking
Canes, &c. &c.
RESPECTFULLY call the atten-
ton Of the citizens Of Wilmington
and vicinity. to their large and
splendid assortment now receiving at
the old stand of C. MYERS, North side of Market
street: which we offer at wholesale and retail,
cheaper than erer.
Gems Beaver, Nntria, Mo]eskin. and
Silk Hats,
of Beebee & Costar's and Leary's Fall Fashion
for 1916. splendid article, just recriTed. and g
STEW more left of the same SORT" Please call and
examine them. Also. a very large assortment OF
Mems, Boys, s. Infants Caps.
of the latest and most approved patterns. Gent 8
French soft Dress. ik. Velvet and Cloth Gaps
Gents French Guard do: Blue and Black Spring
Band. Pao Alto. Ri. ggoid, Oregon, Oil silk, Vel
vetcen, Glazed Lawn, &C., &c.
Youths and Boys Caps
OF every style and quality, from l24 cen.s to 81
SO the largest assortment ever offered in this mar
ket. and at astonishing low prices. beautiful
article of Infants Cioth and SILK Velvet Caps
to which we particularly call the attention o.
those wanting Caps for children. In fact. every
article in our line we have rich and full as
sortment. TO which we respectfully call the stten.
ton of the Public, aud warrant genteel fit. and
at Prices to suit the times.
MYERS 4 BARNUM,
Wilmington, Oct. 80, ls46. Tiff
THE Subscriber would express bis gratitude
10 his Friends and Customers. for their liberal
patronage heretofore extended towards AIM ir
Wilmington The same business will hcreafie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
CHI EA p


MD NJ ~ %o1DHUS Sc
Among which may be found Calicoes from 81 to
l24 cents per yard Musiins, 81 to 10 cents of
very excellent quality Ginghams, from st to / S
cents per yard superior article; Mouslin De
LANES of all qualities ; Rep Cashmeres, in pieces;
Rep Cashmere Robes; Alpacas; very large as
sortment of Trimmings, cheapest ever offered for
sale in this market; Laces and Edgings from /
to Is cents; Bonnet, Cap, and plain Ribbons. of
all sorts a very LARGE assortment Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
Livery Stables

kNA H"VV.y NtWOFNS
N are in good order, and that careful
ANAN hostlers will always be ready to take
- charge of Horses.
He keeps constantly on hand
HORSES and BCGGLES for hire
DAVID THALLY.
N. B.-Drouers can be we'll accommodated
September Goth, ls45. 2-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
Boarding House.

A THE SUBSCRIBER would inform
s1IINH1 his friends that b. will remove on the
i:s.ER lcth of OCTOBER NEXT, to the house
Aaskea adjoining to and one door North of the
Hanorer House, on Front street, where he will he
prepared to receive those who may favor him with
a CALL His terms will he moderate, and he will
endeavor to make transient boarders as comforla.
bic as if they were at home. He can always &C.
commodate those who may have horses.
He would also inform his friends and the public
L. ahnk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
The Old Rock Spring
FOR v Err!

'g'HE ROCK SPRING RESTAURATEUR
is now open for the accommodation of the
public, where every Refrcshment the market al
fords may be had at all hours OF the day or night.
The Bar is supplied with choice Liq4ors, Wines
ard Cigars. DAVID THALLY.
Dec 49, lS4G law
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
FANCY GOODS

Also, Hair Dresses for Ladies Gid and Steel
Chains for Watches and Sc ssors Silk Money
Purses, new style; Beads of every description.
Coral. Salin, and Glass. also, Steel Beads, at 10
cents per bunch Necklaces. &c. &c.
He invites the public to examine his stock be.
fore buying elsewhere. as he is confident he can
sell cheaper goods than any other house in the
place. JACOB KRAUS.
October 8, 1876 Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01

&PERM CANDLES-4s, rs, and 6s pure
~ article. Soap. Kinds, by
r Fl STANTON s. CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01

DREAD AND CRACKERS.-PiIot and
ID Navy Bread. Soda, Lemon and Butter
Crackers. For sale by
r. H. STANTON & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
inspector Of e9nUa1 Stores.

ET1SVRCJOT OF SsUENf SfOFEH'
EkUGALD a. LAMONT would respectfully
- inform the makers Of Naval Stores that he
was appointed an Inspector of these articles at the
last term of New Hanover County Court He
would respectfully solicit from his friends and the
community generally, share Of their patronage.
He pledges himself that he will use the utmost
dispatch in the transaction Of all business enrus-
ted to his care. He would also say that he will
always be ready to render the seller any assistance
in the disposal Of produce.
Wilmington, May Is, ls46 35H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01

yMULTON MARKET BEEF-5t bbls very superior,
- at HOWARD & PEDEN'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-01-01
1RR9n BDMM>
JAMES PETTEWiY

II EoI Ell + u LII i
announces to the citizens
of Wilmington, that he
keeps for sale at the Mar
'ket-house, the best of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06
Grating.

Crafts generally procured during the la! season,
and put by until wanted yet they may be cut any dime
in the spring, before The bud bursts. They should Re-
Morally be Of last wears growth and are best
er limbs Of bearing trees. There various modes Of
inserting the graft, yet the rationale Of the art will
doubt, suggest 10 each and every mind method for
It's guidance But first Of all il is Ia be observed,
that the sap ofthe tree ascend5 by the aLbWnun-i
10 10 say, by the white wood lying the bark and
descends by the 6er, or nnermos portion Of the bark
Sap cifculaes through graft in like manner. In
grating, them the desired end is TO adjust the graft
upon the stock in such manner will permit the cap
Of the latter to pass freely up into the graft and TO
turn again. without material interruption; consequent
ly, the first thing necessary is 10 cut off the head,
limbs OF the tree, as the may be,) and next, to
adjust, Tin place OF the parts thus removed,O The de-
sired graft, which must be done by fitting its aburnum
closely upon that Of the tree, keeping the outer edge Of
the two sap woods in line that their inner barks may
also communicate with each othcr-aud lastly,
ing the gran by cement, grating wax, a mixture Of
clay and cowdung, completes the work. The various
modes of grating merely expressions Of individual
views respecting the readiest Of adJrdng the
greatest extent Of communication between the albu-
nuns and inner barks Of the stock and graft while at
the time, there shall be secured to the graft the
greatest protection against accidental disturbance
The philosophy OF vegetation in the graft is happily
expressed by Mr. knight, thus:
The mere contact Of the two enables the sap flow.
ing upwards through the stock 10 sustain the lie Of
the SCION until the develope its buds which
then send down their wood; the time the eel.
luar system Of the parts in contact unes by granua.
tons; and when the wood descends, passes through
the cellular deposit, and holds the whole togclher."
N. Y Emporium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06
From the Baltimore Patriot.
To the Editors !:

s. MANI er,oneons s,,,emen,s Win ,egard N
Con T,yIo,,. ra",;,. ne no;na ,ha ,onnds IF Inc
ne ysnansrs ,bo, am induced 70 Offer Won the sI.
LOWING which l. eorrec, please reoues, those who
h,ve ei,cnl,,ed Tho ahaye res,,sd ~ 10
;nse,, his OSr VINO rsows
=,
=, Inc ia,hef Of Zen ayIor was Col Richard
Taylor, oi virginia an oiicer VINO served WIN
great credit to himself through the Revolutionary
war Ai'er the war Ooi. aylor removed 10 Men
lucky where ne distinguished himself IN inc lno''
an wars ana subsequently heid many cEh omees
Of trust ana nonor, he was one OF 'he trainers oil
me Constitution Of hen'ucky' ana was member
Of The electoral colleges whion Vo'ed ior jefferson
Madison ana Clay ool' sylo' married e, oafah
Strolher' oy whom ne mao h,e sohs-hancock'
Zachary george, william ana Joseph ana ,hree
daugh'ers-EIlzaoe.h' Sarah ana Emly, nan
COCK, eI'er se'Y'ng ~ 'ne war against 'ne inu'ans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

We had intended to give the whole Of this speech,
but we find it rather too long for single paper
Rather than divide it, we give extracts embracing
the material points discussed
"AID AND COMFORT"
The Constitution Of the United States has made
it the duty OF the President to lay before Congress
an expose of the state and condition Of public af-
fairs foreign and domestic, and to recommend such
actions as in his Judgment shall best advance the
public veal. But, where is ii made his duty in
his official communication with the national legisla-
lure, mpugn the motives of those who may chance
to entertain and to express views counter TO his
own, upon great national question which con.
Germs and agitates the country! Where does be
find authority or precedent for sending into these
legislative halls bulletin Of denunciation against
any portion Of the American people, or their rep
resentatiyes, who may have formed and expressed
opinions not in conformity with such he Processes
TO entertain, in relation 10 the origin the justice,
or the necessity Of the war in which country is
involved, and whose lilebood is flowing in its pros
ecutoni
When the Chief Magistrate Of this Republic
shall become SO unmlndu of the dignity and pro.
priey of his station when lie shall FAR disregard
the ordinary coureses and decorum which belong
to the official intercourse Of department Of the
Government with anuther. TO assume the charac.
ter of a volunteer accuser of portion Of his fellow
citizens with a hostile intent against their own
Government and with aiding and abetlng the
public enemy, and for no other cause than that they
have intelligence to form, and independence TO
speak, their opinions upon momentous and vital
question Of public interest," how shall the audaeious
insult be met Z! How ought il 10 be treated Shall
il be received with silence and trembling submis-
sion Shall il be received with acquiescehce, or
even with gracious words of remonslrancel Or
shall il not rather be met with that prompt and bold
rebuke, with that scornful defiance which alone be.
comes the action and The character Of (reeborn men
determined yet 10 be free
When The spirit of dcaiion, or Of despotsm, shall
become arrogant and bold enough to lift its ffown
ing form in these Halls consecrated TO liberty and
free debate, and to demand submissive obedience
to the high behests Of power upon the peril of Elk
ecutiye wrath, even though il utter its dcnuncia
ton with iorked and fiery tongue. if freemen woul,
not basely surrender all that is worth living for
and all that is worth dying for. they must meet ih'
monster at the Threshold and without stopping
TO calculate the dangers Of the conflict. they mus
cast out the unwecome and insolent intruder a
once and forever from their presence. II has beer
said, that "eiernal vigilance is the price OF free
dom" will superadd, that eternal resistance e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06
NJ The following items of foreign BY the Cambria were

~ The following items Of foreign by the Cambria were
crowded out Of our las, weeks paper
France The French Government has refused To Prince
Jerome Napoleon Bonapare permission 10 pass week a,
Paris, with his sister, the Princess Mahlde DeHido Ger
tain family arrangements required his presence there.
The Rouen and HAVE Railway has Just been opened and
Paris Possesses road 10 the The difficulties Of
the work very great
The Municipal Council OF Paris has voted 10 expend the
Of 000 francs bread tickets for the INDECENT dur.
ing the first fortnight in April Since the 10Th November
last the city has gwen 1921 AS francs for this obrct
The Agricultural Congress sitting in Paris has de-
clared formally against tree trade of late the free trade
movement has lost ground in France.
GermdHyAll the Inhabitants OF the town Of Egelsbach
in Hesse Darm-tadt 4OO in number, have requested per-
to be allowed emiga,e 10 the United States From
Bremen the number Of emgrants is extraordinary. and in
April and May will be yet greater Throughout all Ger
many preparations making for emigration 10 America
indeed some districts will be depopuaied.
Schonben the inventor Of gun cotton has discovered
method Of rendering paper transparent and mpermeabe tc
II can be used in making window panes, bottles and
vases for it has all the qualities Of glass except bntrnrss
The progress Of Continental reform is onward. Den
mark will have constitution. The Queen Of Spair
has expressed her wish for liberal ministry Prussia 10
varia and Wuemburg about certain restrc
tons the liberty Of the press The signs hopeful Il
every friend OF humanity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

.Miaesoia This new territory is bounded on the
North by Canada West; on the Fast by Michigan and
Wisconsin; the South by the parallel 4S0 so, which
is the most Northern line Of Iowa; and on the West
by the river Sioux and Red River of the North. The
line separating Minnesota from Michigan is in Lake Su.
perior, and that separating from Wisconsin passes
along Lake Superior the Falls OF the ST. Louis riv-
en- and thence South ill il strikes the river ST. Croiy,
which il follows to The Mississippi. Thence down the
Mississippi TO latitude 4S' 30 the place Of beginning
Embraced within these limits about 90, 900 square
miles, equal TO 5s,000,0o0 acres. IL Is in nearly the
same latitude the State Of Maine. In area, il ex-
ceeds the iland OF Great Britain, and is nearly equal
to France. Comparing il with the old Staesit is as
large as New York aud Pennsylvania. For the pro.
duction of wheat and The grasses its soil and climate
are favorable. Now, IL appears 10 the people OF the
United States extremely distant add interior. So
did Wisconsin fifteen years ago. 10 commercial ad-
vantages, il will not be Of the most favored of the
States, nor yet one Of the least. By means of Lake
Superior. which it borders for more than 100 miles,
from Pigeon River TO Fond du Lac, its northern and
middle portion will have cheap ommunieaion with al
The Lake shores, and the Atlantic; and through The
Upper Mississippi and ST. Peters rivers, will hold easy
intercourse with the whole great valley below.
Lake Superior affords abundance Of good hsrbnrs
and the Mississippi offers fine navigation up TO the
Falls Of 81. Anthony, more than 100 miles above the
southern boundary Of Minnesota.
With the exception Of lis western portion, il is wei
watered by rivers and lakes. lis lake border is rich ia
metaieroUs deposits.
TIE most important points in Minnesota, at present
and probably for oil time come, Fond du Lac. al
the western extremity of Lake SUPERIOR and FoT
Smelling near the Falls OF ST. Anthony.
With many, lis cold climate will be an objection. Il
is pretty well north, hut ii wishes raise Wig
orous family (and We know Of nothing more desrabe)
he will much sooner seek home in Minnesota than il
Texas. There is, however, yet abundant room thi
side of that territory. Northwestern Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin should first be settled. Toledo Blade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

Great Bear Eght in Bridgsoaio-A man and boy named
Hastings in Brdgewater becoming suspicious that bear
Sunday lth March, and went in pursuit They snon
fell in with the track the being son. and followed ill
apparently aseep under the The dog seized him be-
hind and dragged him out Being thus Onceremoniousy
saued he pounced upon the younger Hastings and threw
him down into the The elder Hastings, finding the
gun had become wet he could not discharge it, gave the
bear kP The head with the butt end Bruin now let
60 his grip and seized the dog with his lore and walk
ed off with him Hastings exactly liking this arrange.
ment followed him up and seized and "dOWnd him into
the snow The dog holding to his chops where they de-
tanned him till the boy up and cut his throat We
ought perhaps to add that il young bear, weighing
only about 6Ily pounds WoOdsi0ek Mercury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

NJ Dean Swim once said that ia colonizng country,
the SPaniards begin with church, the French with fort,
and the English with grog shop. And we might add
the Americans with printing Office. Papers regu-
lay issued in language Maamoras Monterey aud
Tampico Vera Cruz is to have one and distant Ore
gonians have ordered press and types fm New York In
whatever place Brother Jonathan makes settlement, he
must know all that's going His love for the news
strong that Of Don Spaniard for holy water of Mon
seur Frenchmnn for murdern lheump, of John Bull
for beer and good liquor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

INDIA RuBBgR.-The growing importance Of this
article demands passing notice. A few years ago
il only useful for rubbing out the marks OF a
lead pencil. il was then, through the enterprise Of
American citizens, manufactured to some extent by
the natives Of Brazil, into oyer-shoes and bottles,
and became considerable article Of import. The
principal supply still comes TO US from Brazil, and
mostly in the form OF shoes and bottles the trade
employing quite an amount OF shipping, which is
chiefly owned in New York, and in Salem, Mass.
The shoes and bottles are now used as a raw mate
rial, which, being ground by cylinders, heated with
steam, and compounded with minerals, forms
terproof and durable coating for cloth, that be
joined by its own adhesiveness, and manufactured
into almost every thing. II is then heated TO point
far beyond the degree Of heat at which native rub
Der is destroyed A chemical change is produced
and it assumes new character, and great addition
al strength, though still retaining its elasticity and
waterproof qualities. II is no longer soluble or
affected by cold or heat, or in other words, neither
becomes stiff or soft by cold or hot weather. Our
Government has exposed the article the severesi
tests and we are assured the reports are decidedly
favorable
The mills in this neighborhood running day
and night on contracts with the Government, TO
supply The acquisitions Of the Army in Mexico for
India rubber equipments. Bridges, wagon-hoas,
knap-sacks hayef-sacks, canteens, provision bags
aud tents, are some OF the articles made of it,
The discovery Of the process Of manufacturing
metallic and insoluble India rubber originated in
this country, and has not yet been introduced into
Europe. Mr. Goodyear seven years in perfect
ing his process vast field is opened 10 his in
venton, and commerce must look up new sources
Of supply for the raw material, as the consumption
promises to be enormous. -J0urnai Of Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06

Liberty or Mud As Philadelphia constable was one
compelled TO leap railing and bArrcade several feet
high, which he performed with perfect ease making his
descent 10 20 feet He broke no bones for he came
down in bed Of mud and up to his waist in IT, Al
though the officer close at his heels he managed
get out and make his escape in rather unpleasant aud
Iudicrous plight 10 enjoy the liberty he had boldly OBJ
taned.- Phiiad Saturday Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-05-06
FOR SALE.

YUNHE subscriber offers for sale about li9 acres of
IL Pasturing, Moving and Woodland, lying one
mile and quarter west Of East Guord village. known
BY the name Of the Torrey Lot-so called Said land
consists of about acres each Of moving and pasiur
ing, and the remainder wood. There is also upon the
premises a small Barn. na1 8fe.
The above land. unless disposed Of at private sale
will be sold al AUCTION, To the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 18Th of May next, on or near the
premises at one O'Clock, P. NJ For reference call on
HEKRY CLARK, Esq, Of Braltleboro.
EPHRAlM NICHOLS.
April I6, ls47. 4wSo'