davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

ANOTHER LIVING WITNEss.-Read with as
constituent the wonderful cure performed by Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Philadelphia. JAM 25, Is47.
Dr. SWayne-Dear Sir in Justice to yourself,
and duty owe to suffering humanity, / cheer
fully give my testimony, and declare to the world
the most astonishing effects and the great cure
your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry performed
OH me, under the most unfavorabe circumstances
was taken with violent cough, splitting of
blood, severe pains in the side and breast, which
seemed to freak down and enfeebIe my constiu-
ton, so that my physician thought my case be-
yond the power of medicine, and my friends all
gave me up TO die; but thanks to you and the eff
fects Of your great discovery, now feel myself a
we'll man, and raised from mere skeleton to as
t1eshy and healthy as | have been for years,
and shall be pleased to g i've any information re-
specting my case, by calling at my residence, Me-
chanic street, third door below George, Northern
Liberties. JACOB PAINTER
Certificates, such as the above, are now daily
received from allquarters of the globe.
A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Be cautious to
ask for the original DR.. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other preparations
from the valuable tree are fictitious and counter
felt. Prepared only by DIR. Swayne, whose office
has been removed to the N. w. corner of Eighth
and Race streets, Philadelphia.
The original and only genuine article is prepar-
ed by DIR. Swayne, corner of Eighth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents in
all parts of the United States, and some parts Of
Europe.
For sale in Fayetteville, N. c., by SHAW &
GARDNER, Druggists and Apothecaries.
Sept 3, lS47-G24-6tltbm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
NE GOOD s .

IN addition to the large and well selected stock of
goods purchased from Mr.. Latimer, we are re-
ceivng by the late arrivals from the North, a
stock that cannot be surpassed for beauty, quality
and price in the Wilmington Market. We assure
our friends and the public. that no pains will he
spared on our part to merit their patronage; and
we feel confident that all that is required TO OBJ
tain it is call from them AMI a careful examina-
ton of our stock. We will be prepared in few
days to offer for sale:
500 pieces assorted prints.
200 " printed Muslins and Lawns.
20bales brown Domestics, ! "A Sd and Ga.
10 different styles Bleached Shifting.
Brown Drills, Cotton Osnaburgs.
All kinds of Linen Goods.
A large and well selected stock of Fancy Goods
Hosiery of all kinds, Gloves, Ribbon, Bonnets,
the most fashionable style, and very low, with
manv other articles too tedious to mention.
A fine lot of sugar now landing.
HOI MES & HALVES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
Terms for Advcrtisi,lg.

held in high estimation as man, as well as a
member in the most stupendous banking house
in the world The fourth son, Charles, was
born in 1888, and has, since 1921, conducted
the house at Naples, where his popularity is
equal TO that of any of his brothers. The
Youngest son, Jacob, was born in 1892, and
is banker for Paris, where he maintains
splendor that eclipses most of the Princes OF
Europe The third son we have yet to mem
ton. Nathan, who was born in 1777, and
became the head of the London house in 1898,
and was in every intellectual respect a giant
It was observed of him that should be partake
of the chase il could only be TO hunt elephants,
The five houses, combinging all the finan-
cial resources OF Europe in their movements,
which were always simultaneous, have exer.
cised for half century, power unseen but
overwhelming. Nearly all the government
debts of Europe are their contracting
Through the wars of Bonaparte their informa-
ton was always correct, and always in adj
vance of the British government, which was
often dependent upon them for information as
wei as means of action. Although their res
licences were always widely separated, each
controlling all within the sphere of his influ-
ence, and commanding all means of Informal
ton, no important transaction was entered in
to without consultation and strict harmony OF
opinion among them all.
All commercial exchanges and all move
ments of business were known to and often
controlled by the old Jew in Frankfort. who
could in the exercise of his great power look
with contempt upon feeble despots crying to
him for help and the aid asked depended on
the assent of the five brothers Accordingly
they were courted in every possible way. In
1878, they were made private commercial
councillors to the King of Prussia in 1878
financial councillors to the Hessian govern
ment, also to the Austrian Emperor, who COM
ferred on them the rank of Barons. In 1896
Nathan died, leaving g53, OOO,O 900 and seven
children, of whom four were sons. The eld-
est, Lionel, who had been made Knight of
Isabella by the Catholics at Madrid, and who
is Baron of Austria, in right of his father,
| appeared 10 August, 1886, on the London
Change, in the place his father had occupied
38 years. This gentleman it is who has be-
come member oil. Parliament at the expense
of change in the English constitution.
The House combined has loaned the King
Of the French the money necessary to keep
him on the throne few years longer. i is
manifest that as this house has grown up with
! government debts, the continuance of their
power is in some degree dependent upon eX-
listing governments.
A branch of the house has been established
in New York. conducted by Mr.. Anguste Bel
monte, a relative of Solomon Rothschild, Vi
emma. Republican free trade does not seem,
however to be the soil in which the stupen-
dous business of the great loan contractors
will best flourish
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
From the Newark Advertiser
HISTORY OF THE ROTHSCHILDS.

In the year 174O, in little Jewish settle
ment in Frankfort on the Mane,'' dweit n
family of respectable Jew pedIars, and in that
wear thew were blessed with son, whom they
calIel MAYER Anselm Rothschild. They gave
him what education their small means would
permit, but dying when he was al the age OF
eleven, left him to his own resources. He
then earned scanty living by writing, which
he soon abandoned for trade. But his am
biton was to be priest of his religion. For
tunately for tottering dynasties of the. present
day, this wish was not accomplished. HIS
trade required him to travel; and after some
years he returned to his native place and es-
tablished a small business. He soon, howev-
er, gained considerable notoriety as cOllec-
tor of old and curious coins, which brought
him in contact with persons of rank, among
whom il was fashion to make SUCH coliec-
tons: and finally he went to Hanover as a
clerk in large banking house. Subsequent
", with few years savings, he returned &c
Frankfort, married, and commenced little
exchange business.
His great sagacity, strict punctuality AMI a
rectitude OF conduct, pushed him rapidly ior-
ward, and towards the close of the century Inc
Frankfort banking house had become famous
and its profits large. The banker meantime, s,
brought up ten children, OF whom I'VE on So ~
were '' after his own heart; anu "ncn ne
died he left them vast wealth ana an eA te,ls..e
business with the Injunction n1 10 tb u"f n"n eS
thon hostored has been faithfully carried out.
IT, &c sons conducted many banking hou-
sa &c at the leading capitals of Europe They
zrere as follows:-The eldest, Anselm, was
born in 1873, and was the most substantial
citizen of Frankfort; and. as representing. the
of the house. The second. Solomon, born in
El774, became a citizen Of Vienna, where nc i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHE-
NAUTICAL AND MERCANTILE
SCHOOL.

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
GoIdsborough.
The Senior instructor, Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, is
a practical and experienced Teacher, having for
the last ten years stood at the head of his profess
sion III Europe, as the many hattering testimonials
in his possession will show. William Robinson
fatters himself that he is already favoraby known
in this region, as a teacher who has always been
faithful in the discharge of duty, and successful IN
impartng 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 a share of that patronage
which they always so cheerfuIIy bestowed upon
him.
Mr. John Robinson will superihend the Eng
lsh, Mercantile, and Mathematical department,
and give instruction in the Italian and French
languae es--aIso in instrumental music, if requir-
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 lew School
Room, and hope that their effort to establish a
School of high literary merit in this rising and
fourishing 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 hemsoves of It's 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.
GoIdsborough, Dec. l4th, ls47. l6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
ODD FELLOWS SCHOOL.

THE exercises of this Institution will be re-
sumed on the 18th inst; conducted as during the
last year. The rates of Tuition being follows
for
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Composition, Elocution, Ge-
ography, Ancient and Modern History,
Algebra, Popular Astronomy, Drawing
and Vocal Music, 81 90
For all of which studies. books arc fur
nished by the School free of charge.
For the Languages, Geometry and Sur
veying, 81 90
TEACHERS.
Male Department., Mr.. MAG1NNEY,
Female do, Miss RIcHARDsoN,
Teacher of Languages, Mr.. LINDSAY.
In connection with the Languages, Students
will likewise continue their English studies.
Tickets may be obtained at the office of Col.
McRae.
Oct 8, l947. Att.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
$50 REWARD.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, On the 14th
IL instant, two negro men, named OLIVER
and PARIS. OLIVER is about 25 or SO years of
age, about feet high, has a scar on his right
arm cccasoned by burn when spoken to he is
slow in answering. Paris is about 81 years of
age; about feet 9 inches high shutters in his
speech
The above named negroes are probably lurking
about Wilmington or its suberbs, where they are
we'll known. Forty dollars will be paid for the
apprehension of OLIVER, and ten dollars for the
apprehension of Paris, or the sums respec-
lively, and all reasonable expenses paid, for the
apprehension and delivery of either or both of them
to the subscriber, at his residence in New Hanover
county, or for their confinement in the Jail Of said
county, or in any other Jail in this State, so that
he can get them. DAN'L S. SANDERS.
Feb. Is, lS48. 23-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
DIR CIRCULATION.

r-E mean to keep the following paragraph S'"N
- nv tho bereft of all whom it may concern;
ADVERTISING would commend the foIlo" '',,n
,bo attention of the advertising community
Tho Wilmington Journal" crculates upwards oi -
ar,nREp COPIES weekly. Its circulation IN ule Wv Wv,
Wilmington is large as that oil any other pap
I,hcd in the place. We would further slale tIU' 10
ation in the counties which trade to this place. Is
TINES as large as that of any other paper publish
>-r,b Carolina and thats list is daily increasing.
o.. CIV therefore, without the fear of contradiction,
:tis the hest vehicle for advertising which the peo-
r Wilmington can select. One other observation
40 think that although large majority OF the readers
f eJournaI" are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
little rading as well as the readers of the WING pa
We have written the above merely for the nfor-
,ior Of those who most deeply interested-busi-
...,ocn Of all professions and all political creeds-
,,o ygA,;T CUSTOMERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
$40 Reward.

sd UNAWAY from the subscribers plantation,
- in Sampson county, in December last, his
negro man
a. - ~ "N - IA EaEW a
Said negro is about feet or 9 inches high,
dark Completed. He is probably lurking about
the lines of Sampson, Duplin and New Hanover
Counties in the neiGhborhood Of Mr.. Bryant New
kirk where he had wife at the ime the sub
scriber bought him.
The above reward of Twenty Dollars will be
given for his delivery to the subscriber, in Samp-
son county; and an additional reward of Forty
Dollars will be given for proof sufficient to convict
any white person of harboring him.
CHAS. H. STEVENS.
Clinton, Sampson Co, April %, '47.-[32G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
TCE.--EE E-.-ECE!
To the Public,

UHE Subscribers beg to notify the Public, that
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 be-ring. Ice will also
be retaiIed from Shaw's Drug Store, at all hours
of the day. Citizens can procure it at any hour
of the night, Gin case of sickness,) by calling on
Mr.. Shaw, at his House, on Second Street, lew
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 to
merit the public support
We expect to open Oh the LIST of April.
NIB. A cargo is expected da'iJ.
SHAW d REPITON.
March 5, ls4s-[25-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
post Office. Wilmington.

NcpruERN MAIL, by Rail Road due daily at 2 P. NJ,
md close at 10 every night.
Southern MAIL by Steamer from Charleston, is due
l,;, A9 A. NJ, and closes at IL A. NJ every day.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Rail Road, is due OH Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays P NJ, and closes on same
laws at 10 at night.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Elizabethtown,
,yesrrooks and Robesons, is due on Tuesdays Thurs
s and saturdays, at A NJ, and closes OH same days
atIOP.M.
surrnvuLE MALL by Steamer, is due daily at A. NJ,
and closes at l24 P NJ. every day.
TAYloR's BRIDGE, LONG CREEK, MooEE's CREEK, BLACK
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELL's STORE MAIL is due every
Thursday at P. NJ, and closes same night at III.
OEsLow MAIL Via Topsail Sound, Stump Sound
saeed Ferry Jacksonville to Richards, and returns
.a Bannermans, is due every Monday at P. NJ, and
doses every Thursday night at Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

NOTICE..

LII persons are notified from hunting on nv
a lands. formerly called the Edens lands, with
guns. or dogs, or fishing, in any manner whatev-
en- If free negroes or slaves are caught with puns
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. under
the penalty OF the law. MILES COSTIN,
Feb IL, IS49--I22-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
THE PROPOSAL.

A worthy young lover ol'ce sought Tor MS brde'
A dame of The blue stocking school:
Excuse me, good sir but pve vowed she rcPiIed'
.That never would marry fool =
Then think not ofwedIock,' he answered my falf;
Your VOW was Diana's suggestion,
Since none but fool, it is easy to sweat
Would venture to ask you the question.
Under the electoral law Of France of 1881.
only 20o, 600 nossegs the right OF suffrage, out
Of national population OF $4,000 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
NOTICE..

MHE subscriber, at Dec. Term ls47, OF the court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, of New Hano-
yer County. having qualified as admlnlst.a-
tor with the will annexed, of Thos Devane' dec o.
hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to SAD
estate, to make Immediate payment, and to those
having demands agoinst the same, to present tnem
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by
law, or this notice will be pleaded in lar OF their
recovery. OWEN FENNELL. AohiE
With the will annexed.
Dec. "a, 1647-l5-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
March :
PnrfnmfrE and Fancy Articles.

DHnOCOME 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 HelOtrope, Jockey
Club Ambergris, Bouquet de Caroline. Jasmin,
Magnolia, Chrys. Ess. Soap, Cold Creom, Lip
salve, Roussel's Shaving Cream, Toilet Soap, Lily
White, Toilet Powder in gilt boxes, &c. &c. For
Gale by LIPPTTT & WILLKINGS,
Jan 2s1 Druggists and Chemists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
=T7T W1NCTON JOURNAL:
Published every Friday Morning, by
.--rr f. FULTON, PrOprietOrs'
GERMS OF SUBSCR1PIAON: NV;

Ell in advance or So 90 if not Pald "l'''ln
s" % three months sitter subscribing months
No subscription received for less 5h his paper
No of subscription year, till the
ttrstion of said year. ,;..,r$;,,,oa ., ,bo
eIbscribers wishing their paper ~ a. t
end Of be ner weeks notice otherwise the
give he Continued and charged for according TO the
RP2Ye viii nay the postage on letters containing Three
Nc and upwards, and money may be remItleu
pouch the mail at risk. The Postmasters GEL
iScsfe Of such remittance shall be sufficient fe'p'
All Letters business connected WIN lie
80 must be addressed [post padl TO PRICE q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

Look at this.
I'VE offer for sale, at very low prices, and upon
W the most reasonable terms, very handsome
assortment of fancy DRY GooDs.
Feb I.ls491 HOLMES & HAYES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

I'm PACKAGES Raisins. best quality;
SV cases Canton Ginger;
2 Citron; boxes Lemon Syrup
Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, and all va
rieties of Spices, ground, of the best quality, for
sale by HOWARD q PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

NMhl-4OOO bushels landing and for sale by
" O'c' |t-lS-tfl r. H. STANTON e. Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-18
Congress.

The Senate, on Thursday of last week adopt
ed the amendment to the Oregon bill, that inc
anti-slavery provision was retained, because the
territory was north of SO deg. 80 min, by a vote
of ss to 2i, seven l~ocofocos from the free States
voting yea. The bill was then passed by a vote
Of 3S to 22-the same ~locofoco senators voting
in the affirmative. The House considered the
Senate's amendments to the Civil and Diplomat
&c Appropriation bill, most Of which were di:a'
greed to. The amendment TO pay for the AIMS
tad negroes was rejected. A committee oil con
ference was ordered, and they compromised the
matter 80 that the bill. 80 necessary to the gov,
rnment, was passed. A paper was received
from N. i. Trist, giving an account OF his mis-
sion to Mexico, in which he charges the Presi'
dent with the intention of annexing the whole
of Mexico, and with subornation Of perjury
The letter was referred to the committee on
Foreign Relations, but the House refused to print
it. On Friday the House took up the Oregon
bill as II came back from the Senate, and reject
ed the amendment respecting the anti-slavery
provision, by a vote of SO to 1871. On Sunday
morning, the Senate receded from its Missouri
Compromise amendment, and passed the Oregon
bill as it had been passed by the House. The
vote stood 80 to 23. On Monday, at noon, Con
gress adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-18

CAMPAIGH PAPERs.-Nearly all the Whio
journals in the neighboring cities have published
prospectnscs of campaign papers.
The NeV York Express furnishes a weekly
until after the Presidential election-I copy for
40 cts, 5 for 50, 10 for $3.50, 25 for IS, and 50
for Sl5.
The Grape Shot is issued weekly from tho
New York Courier and Enquirer olice-we be.
believe on the same terms as the Express.
The Battery is a campaign paper published at
Washington, and recommended hY Hon. Tru.
man Smith and several other Wing members OF
Congress. l copy so cts, 10 for So, 25 for $40.
The Albany Evening Journal also publishes
an extra for the campaign-23 copies for So, and
so for sloi each package 10 be sent to one ad-
dress.
These are all ably conducted Wing journals,
and so cheap that every person can afford to
take onei but We may be permitted to say, with
out disparagement to others, that as a political
paper, the Albany Evening journal, which is
published on the borders of our own State, has
no superior in the United States.
We will cheerfully order any of them for com
pnnies, who forward us the cash for that purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-18

DIR. BAIRD's LEcTuREs.-Our citizens
have never had, and never will have again, pre-.
scnted to them an opportunity to obtain 50
much interesting and useful information on the
manners and customs, and peculiar characters
tics of the European world, as these lectures
afford.
The lecture upon the Russian Empire, occu-
plying Tuesday and part of last evening, exhib-
tied that vast monarchy in very different char
aeter from that given by the general historians,
and we should be glad, if space permitted, to
notice ii at length
We hope those of our citizens who have not
done So will avril themselves of the opportunity
to hear the remainder of his lectures.
The subject this Thursday evening is the
German Empire.