davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATTE
NAUTICAL AND MERCANTILE


THE subscribers beg leave to inform the citizens
| of Wayne and the adjoining counties, that
they have opened an English, Classical, Mercan-
tile and Mathematical School, in the town of
Goldsborough.
The Senior instructor, Mr.. JOHN ROBINSON, is
practical and experienced Teacher, having for
the last ten years stood at the head of his profess
sion i'll Europe, as the many fattering testimonials
in his possession will show. William Robinson
fatters himself that he is already favorably known
in this region, as a teacher who has always been
faithful in the discharge of duty, and successful in
imparting instruction and would, therefore. throw
himself upon his old patrons OF Wayne, Lenoir,
and Edgecombe-in which counties he has spent
the last nine years-for share of that patronage
which they always so cheerfully bestowed upon
him.
Mr. John Robinson will superintend the Eng
fish, Mercantile, and Mathematical department,
and give instruction in the Italian and French
languag es-also in instrumental music, if regur-
ed. Vocal music will constitute part OF the daily
exercises of the pupils.
Mr.. William Robinson will superintend the
Classical department.
They have built and fitted up a new School
Room, and hope that their effort to establish a
School of high literary merit in this rising and
fiourishing town, will not be in vain. They com.
mence it on individual enterprise, and under the
most discouraging circumstances, and rely upon
the merits of the Institution alone for support.
The School is now in operation, and those who
wish to avail themselves of its advantages, are re-
quested to make no delay in entering, that the
classes may be properly and advantageously Or
gained.
For further particulars, apply 20 either of the
subscribers. JOHN ROBINSON,
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Goldsborough, Dec. 14th, lS47. l6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
XCE-.-I(E--.zCE!
To the Public.

THE Subscribers beg to notify the Public, thai
they will again be in Market with large and
constant supply of Fresh Pond Ice, from Boston
which will be sold at the lowest market prices
throughout the season.
Our Ice House will be open every morning
from sunrise till breakfast bell-ring. Ice will also
be retailed from Shaw's Drug Store, at all hours
of the day. Citizens can procure it at any houl
of the night, Gin case of sickness,) by calling or
Mr.. Shaw, at his House, on Second Street, few
doors from Market Street.
We solicit orders from our friends in the coun
try. Ice will be carefully packed, and promptly
forwarded.
Thankful for past patronage, we hope again te
merit the public support.
We expect to open on the LIST of April.
N. B. A cargo is expected daily.
SHAW d REPITON.
March 5, ls4s-[25-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
NOTICE..

NHE subscriber, at Dec. Term ls47, of the Court
| of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, of New Hano-
yer County. having qualified as admlnlstra-
tor with the will annexed, of Thos. Devane' dec d.
hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate, to make immediate payment, and to those
having demands against the same, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by
law, or this notice will be pleaded in Tar Of theIl
recovery. OWEN FENNELL, Admir-,
With the will annexed
Dec, "a Ie47-I5-6n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

NOTICE.

LII persons are notified from hunting IN NV
Il lands formerly called the Edens lands. with
guns. or dogs, or fishing, in any manner whatev-
er. If free negroes or slaves are caught with ouns
or dogs on the premises, the dogs will be Killed
and the negroes severely punished
ALSO all wagoners, draymen, or cartmen, are
notified not to trespass upon any of nv vacant
lots from Boundary Street to the DRY Pond. and
from thence back to the Newbern Road. uuder
the penalty of the law. MILES COSrTW
Feb IL, 1848--l22-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

nHTLOCOME OIL, Beef's Marrow, Cassada
/ Oil, Liquid Hair Dye, Maccassar and Bears
Oil. Bandolin for the hair, Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Balm of Columbia, Extracts of Heliotrope, Jockey
Club Ambergris, Bouquet de Caroline, Jasmin,
Magnolia, Chrys. Ess. Soap, Cold Cream, Lip
salve, Roussel's Shaving Cream, Toilet Soap, Lily
White, Toilet Powder i'll gilt boxes. &c. &c. For
Gale by LIPPEfi d WlLhhlNUo'
Jan 2el Druggists ana Cheinis's'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

4 Sogereign Remedy for a Cough:-Divide
a pint of wafer in one half dissolve an ounce
of rock candy-ih the other half an ounce OF
gum arabic strain it, and add one ounce OF
paragorich and half an ounce OF antlmonal
wine A table spoonful morning and evening
is a dose for an adult; desert spoonful for
child, and tea spoonful Tor a niue one,
Should the cough prove troublesome inc dose
may be repeated two or three times day, as
il is pcrfccNy harmless.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
WILMINGTON JOURNAL
Published every Friday Morning, by
zprcr & FULTON, Projectors.
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION!

EN- =; ad,snce or - 90 if not paid within
% three months after subscribing.
No subscription received for less tnan * months.
- he commencement Of a subscription year, till the
ribers wishing their paper discontinued at the
d ~ their subscription year, must pay up in full and
e the proprietors two weeks notice, otherwise the
will be continued and charged for according to the
above terms. .,: 1-braa
Tollsrs and upwards, and money may be renlueu
through the mail at our risk. The Postmaster ger.
Lifcae Of such remittance shall be sufcleh'
therefor. 49,, ;,t ,bis of
n5-Al Letters On business connected WIN vnls VI
dee must be addressed [post paid to PRICE q FCLr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
Look at this.

HE offer for sale, at very low prices, and upon
w the most reasonable terms, very handsome
assortment of fancy DRY GooDs.
Feb IL, ls4el HOLMES & HAYES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

Life Assurance Society of London.
Savings Bank for the benefit Of the Orphan
90 aud the Widolo."
Uncovered By ACT OF PAHLIAMENT,1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

ANOTHER LIVING W1rSEss,-Read with az.
constituent the wonderful cure performed bv DR.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
Perfumery and Fancy Articles.

March 3,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

At Tuns Barbary, Mrs CHARLES FERRIERE. the youngest
daughter D. HEAr consul of the United States
the Bey Of Tunis She fell asleep in Jesus in the goth
OF her on the 10Th Of January and left besides her ec
and lovely infant large circle of friends
Under those whom
happy consolation know that she only changed world
of misery felicity glory Two Christian
clergyman Church Of Scotland and the other
alternately by her bedside for
DAYS and nights hence during which
they had many opportunities: Of hearing from her dying lips
fully she prepared In the presence OF the Al
mighty and Gracious Saviour.
afforded all most emphatic llusra
of the Great APOSTLE when in the fervor Of his
faith exclaims Death swallowed victory Death
where is thy sting o. Grave where is thy vctoryin
The which this interesting lady held mani
tested by all European consus causing flags
played at hama attending with their employees
raj which also Joined by several the
sters foreign officers in his employ Greeks with
clergy Moora &C. and numerous concoue Of
thisjng friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
A Card.

The Rev T. E. GILL. p. p, of Oranmore and Balm.
acoury Ireland leaving for his native land would take
this public of expressing his deepelt gratitude
the people of America who, wherever his application
reached came cheeruy forward in aid of his destitute
parishoners Mr. Gill to Ireland without having
completed his mission of charity The exigencies Of his
parishes demand his immediate presence Death from fe
YER and starvation is making fearful havoc among his peo-
pie $50 fell victims during the last year, to those awful
visitaons Two of his curaes died The surviving
is overpoweed with duties. Death being rife
among the clergy the bishop afford him assistant
Mr. Gill must therefore, leave his work scarcely begun,
unfinished and hurry home to his stricken flock He
leaves however, in the good hope that the friends of hui
mainly, under whose notice these lines may come will
regard with compassion his suffering poor and do for them
what he has doubt personal applications had he time
make il, would be to effect When Mr. Gill recol-
lects how the citizens of this great and happy republic
may it be happy and great felt for the mseres
elandhow they rallied irrespective of party
or persuasion under the banner of headed
by their chiefs and pastors they all knelt at the
shrine all sacrificed the altar Of blessed charyhe
feel confident that his appeal in favor of tho
most destitute and hitherto neglected portion OF his
try will not be disregarded The Hon. w. w Seaton,
mayor of tho city of Washington, with that DISTINGUISHED
benevoence which is characteristic OF the American ct-
zen and with that kindness of heart which is all his
nature has consented receive the contributions of the
charitable and forward them the eef of the suffer
ers of Oranmore and Banacoury. Any aid to the
above honorable gentleman, will be thankfully acknow
lodged.
New YORK March 18th, 1913. FtHUt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

We confess we witnessed yesterday the most re-
voting and disgusting scene which we have ever wit
messed in the House Of Representatives. Messrs Ashmun
of Massachusetts. and Joshua Gddngs OF Ohio have
dragged into the debate French affairs their miserable
contracted notions of abolhonsm. Abolition! Com
plexion of the negroes What had they to do with the
stirring question before the House What! cannot we
for one moment recollect the proud of Amercahe
friend of iberythe sympathser with the revolution Of
without dragging into the debate the bitter feel
ings which sometimes distract Cannot this great nation
rise upn the majesty of her strengthen the pride OF her
frcedomand generously concur great national move
ment the object of which is to hail another great nation
her just struggles for her freedom Is it possible that
we can never agree upon great question: without sui
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NV YoRx, April 2, 1913.
From our New York Correspondent.

NEw York, April 2 l8a8.
Neither Mr. Clay General Taylor 10 thought mueh OF
by the wings of Massachusetts, it Their prefsr-
ences are for a northern and a cvilian-Judge Mo.
Lean Mr.. Webster Senator Corwin, &C. Such Is mani
testify the of newspaper sentiment there. The
great Daniel will probably receive tenacious support from
the New Englan delegates in the Wing National Coaven-
ion
Vermont has gone against legisating into tom.
perance by small majority of vote Of nearly 600
Last year the majority was heavy tho other way.
The new code of peadings and practice has been
adopted in lump, almost without CHANGE by nearly
unanimous vote, in the Legislature. This Is wholesale
work with vengeance The innovation 10 tho moot
sweeping and radical imaginable May it be for good
The wing candidate for mayor is VIM. v. Brady, the
pre- sent incumbent He is probably their very srongest
man but he is bound to be beaten. Beside William T.
Havemeyer he can't shine He will go Of office by
least twice the majority with which he went in.
The Havre packet of ths LIST instant took in on Friday,
her first aud only parcel reight-a half barrel of crack
ers The sudden and complete upset there has entirely
off all commercial transactions for the present Byand-by
things will 20 on as before.
The receiver of the North American Trust and Banking
Company has advertised Its for sale auction the
28h inst To such base has this great moneyed ns
tuition come! 1t began business some years ago with
capital of OOO aud under the direction Of several Of
our most celebrated nancers High hopes cherished
for its future prosperity Aher protxactod struggle, IL
give up existence under the vulgar hammer Of an
tioncer. .1i4-u 5a
The CITY was in feren evening about the French
revolution Some half dozen meetings held In vari-
Gus we'll attended and exceedingly enthusiast
tic. The meeting tomorrow in the Park will DO great
one. will be poygot affar-one stage for English
speeches. another for French oratory third for German
NC, &c. &lN
The funeral of the late MI Asto yesterday, a. p-
vate and plain possibe But this did prevent very
largo of citizens from joining The remains
deposited in the family vault at ST. Thomas protestant
EpscopaD church for time, until rnausoleum Is pro-
pared at Greenwood Cemetery. ~
The millennium something else Is surely at hand Tho
successful candidate for the office OF assistant engineer of
the fire department. poll Of 1000 votes, Mr..
De Lancey Barclay, the accomplished and ssntlemany
head the firm of Barclay and Livingston. He elect
ed-nousache and ALL Five years ago il would have bson
among the impossible hingsthat the b'oys" could bs
brought give their votes moustache. Even now, Mr..
Dc Lancey Barclay be the prince Of good ows to DO
able to overcome the objection sfN3#
Yesterday hdeous in tho morning-in the afternoon
glorious To-day dto-neary. About these times
are enjoying the spent fury of the equinoctal. FED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

ron THE UNION.


AUGUSTA, GA, April 3, Is4s
Your express package has arrived. bringing the New
Orleans Pcayune extra OF the 2sth instant. The New
Orleans has arrived, bringing dates from the capital to
the 2lst, and Vera Cruz 10 the 25th.
The difficulties between Gems. Worth and Scott had
been renewed Mr. Trist was detained at the city Of
Mexico a witness in the court of inquiry Gen. Scott
leaves for the United States the court shall
have adjourned Gen. Twiggs and number Of other
officers passengers in the New Orleans. Col Henry
Wilson succeeds Gen Twiggs governor Of Vera Cruz
No more supplies than actually necessary are now
beng sent into the interior, in view Of the immediate
withdrawal of the troops
The court sat session at the Palace on the 10th
umo on the next day, after short private session, the
court announced its readiness proceed to in debea-
tons. Gen Scott asked what persons the ACCUSED
parties and what subjects to be investigated The
order for the assembling of the court was then read and
the court examined the charges by Gen. Scott against
Pillow and Duncan, also the complains Of Worth against
Scott and designated the time and place OF meeting and
other premnares Gen. Scott expressed his desire that
all interested parties should be present. particularly Col
Duncan, as some remarks would be made which wunld
concern him. Gen. S. also inquired whether any other
persons were embraced in the order accused parties
The deliberaed privately half hour. and then
replied that no other parties were accused General
Scott then made short speech, speaking feelingy
of being struck down, at distance from home. from
high and elevated command and of finding himself sud-
denly placed the chief crminal-the accused had be-
his The president of the court aamonish
ed Gen Scott that such remarks infringed the rules.
and ordered him to his seat The court then i'd
ouned till the next day The court expressed it, read
investigate the charges of Worth against Scott.
when letter read from Gen w., stating that for
the welfare of the service, he wished to wihdnw his
accusation in his appeal against Scott after reading the
paper the doors closed, and when reepsned tho
court announced its determination to suspend proceedings
in that matter.
The court then proceeded to the Of Col. Duncan.
with view to time, and Scott insisted reading
documents relating to the charge against Duncan which
the court refused
The accusations against Duncan were subsequently
withdrawn by Gen. Scott
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

'N' BALTIMORE, April 2-5 D. IN.
Faiurc of the Mineral Baxk.-A small ba~k pa~ic
and terrible accident Phladephia-7h markets, r..
The failure the Mineral Bank of Maryland has caused
much excitement in this city, quito large number Of
in circulation Tho brokers to-day are CIV
ing about the dollar for its notes A. u usual
in such cases. president and directors ask suspcn
sion public opino and the belief that tho cred
TORS of the bank will lose nothing II ii should recover, il
will be the first recovery OF suspended bank that has
placed its existence ''Wal-street foundation"
The of the Bank Of Havre de Grace also cried
down to-day and will be touched anything like their
par value This bank when first established, was cos-
troled by Mcssrs Beach Il Son, Of the Pian6ed, but is
now said be free of all connection with New York. s
officers good and Maryanders, but It has
cordially received in city, Whether there Is any
suspicious its sovency have not been
informed.
learn by telegraph from Philadelphia that dreadful
accident occurred In that city early hour this morn
ing appears that Mr. Joseph L. Ritchie the proprietor
of an extensive sugar refinery that city whilst passing
through his establishment, heard groans processing from
of watts making an examination discovered
that negro had fallen in lie Immediately resched
his hand down help him out; but the vat being hIed
with poxious gases also fell in, and when taken out
both perfectly dead.
Tyr MARxxrs-In the Baltimore market, to-day, nour
was little irmer and sales OF about IOoO boas m al Of
Howard street brands, made nj &6 60l-purchasoo
made mostly to fill up. Tho market closed Change
with more buyers than sellers at this price, City Mills
held at S. Rye -four 81 and corn meal u ~ Receipts
moderate. ne
Not much doing in grain; small sales Of good to primo
red wheat at I27a 1874 cents white do. Us lsk cents
Sales of white Al - yellow d. at ~ -
cents 20 IS cents; rye 80 81 cent; oiovssssed %
rs 81 l2i.
In barrel meats there change Bacon hg pound In
good request, and prices steady Lard e rather heavy, and
prices the declne-sxles a " cents IN hbs and
kegs Groceries steady Whisky ie selling ~ = - cts
in hhds, and n a 2ai cts. per gallon in bbA
Beecattle 366 head were in market, - Of which werc
sold butchers prices Ringing from - - 70 ~ : live
remainder will be driven PhiladelFhaa No Phtlads
phia spectators in the market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

Mr.. Clay expected to arrive at Ashland Satur-
day last The Lexington Observer. which announces this
fact has article sngulary significant of his own views
and prospects "The old Coon is not dead" that Ger.
an and the language Of the Observer proves incon-
testahly. 1t says explicitly that
sRecent events developed fact, which the most
reless observer cannot fail have marked and that is
the wonderful affection which the wings entertain for Mr.
Clay is, believe, without parallel in the history OF
any public man. = y 1t is not be denied that
much this enthusiasm would have been displayed even
if Mr. Clay had positively declined being candidate for
the presidency But equally that much of it pro-
ceeds from The indispensable desire that the tchg feel ha he
shall again be their andardbearer in the presdsmtia con,
test The present appearance of things certainly indicates
that R be called upon the ,cg candidate for the prssi-
dcncv There are who doubt Mr. Clay's election but
who would greatly prefer him to any other man. We
are by no means sure that Mr.. Clay is not in every
point of view the available candidate, if should
select candidate upon the principle of availability.
10 We shall at present enter into any of the
cruses which might render Mr. Clay most available, know
ing that readers able understand themselves the
position of things We haye heretofore adverted to some
Of them, and will not repeat them."
The Observer says, all events, that the wings
determined at the next election to bring about he day
of deiverance from the msrule of locofocosm, they
nickname it. But we meet them directly on the issue
and pronounce that the republican party are more en-
phatcay determined to elect men, support our go-
ous principles, and keep off the msrue OF coonlsm and
humbuggery from our public councils.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

Death OF Hon. j. A. Black, OF South Carolina.
1t becomes our melancholy duty to record the death
of another member of the 3Oth Congress. The Hon.
James A. Black, of South Carolina, is no more. He
died in this city, last evening, at IS minutes after II
o'clock surrounded by his wife, son, and brother, and
most or all of the South Carolina delegation He re-
NAMED sensible until within an hour two Of his DEATH
although not able to speak since early in the evening
This distressing event, though looked for almost mo-
mentary for several days past will not fail to penetrate
the hearts of his numerous friends and acquanta
with the profoundest grief.
His death will be announced in the House this morn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04

ernemen provisoire de la repubque Fmnease ma comic
la pofleeuie des Ahaires Elrangees. La ioms rePub-
cane du nouveau gouvernement change nj la place dc
Ia france en- Europe dispositions oyaes Ell sncees
mainenir SEES raPports dc bonnie harmonic les Pus-
snnces qu voudront, ellie, Independence des ma
tons ct la paix du monde.
Ce sera un bonheur pour moi Monsieur, de concourr
par 'ous les oyens en- pouvoir accord des peu
plies dams lenr dgnite recproque rappeer Europe
que principe de pax ct lie principe de libere lie
meme jour France
Recevez, &c, LAMARTINE.
Monsieur RUsH, Ministre Plenipotentiaire DIES Flats
Unis Paris
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-04
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,

Paris, February D. lSaS.
SIR have the honor acknowledge your OF yes
erday informing that the provisional government OF
the French republic has conded the department OF foreign
affairs to your hands. The choice, sir will dare say,
viii be regarded by the world favorable first step in
the new order OF things and shall have great satisfaction
IN transmitting to my government by the earliest opportu
nity copy OF your communication, doubling its cordial
reception In the time, sir, will be ready, under
permission, to transact with you whatever business
may apperain to my country, American citizens in
France.
The United States, having learned from their expert
the value olree Institutions will naturally anticipate,
from similar institutions in France administered with the
wisdom and moderation of which the enlarged and benef-
cent principles announced your the suspicious
habDgers nothing but the best results the interests and
well-being OF both countries.
pray you accept these early of the very
high consideration with which have the honor be- sir,
your most obedient servant
RICHARD RUSH.
To his exceIlency NJ LAMARrNE, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, &c ne, &c.