davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

w W. HIu TIC IOlIo"llIS Cdiu IIOiIl WI.
Ashe in the Fayetteville North Carolinian of
last Saturday, and deem it to be our duty, un-
der the circumstances which called it forth, TO
reprint it in our paper -
TO THE PUBLIC.
STR1CKLAND's DEPOT, Duplin Co., N. c.,
November 4th, 184S.
Mr.. BArNE; Dear Sir On my way TO
this place, to-day, your paper Of Fridays date
was handed to me. containing an account of
Placard, issued by Mr.. Hale, the Editor of
the "Observer," in which was charged as
committing ga base act of Uillainy" | was
as much surprised as was mortified, at this
attempt 10 bolster up the fortunes of doomed
political party, by the prostration of my pri-
vate character, and that made by one whom
always esteemed as gentleman. ] have
friends in your town, belonging to both of the
political parties, and it would indeed be sore
reflection for me TO suppose that this black,
ungrateful stigma could or would be accredit-
ed by any one of them. What are the true
circumstances of this "base act of villainy"
For the purpose of exposing, and making the
people more readily understand the character
of contemplated piece of trckery heing prac-
tised now, both in Virginia and Alabama, By
the so-called Wing party, had three separate
Wing Electoral Tickets struck off-each with.
out the name of Fillmore, and one of the three
with the name of Butler, for the Vice Presi.
dency. These Tickets exhibited in BLADDER
and Columbus, and informed the people that
had them struck off for the purpose of more
efectually putting the people on their guarc
against fraud and frickery. On my return IL
Wilmington, my friend Mr.. Vessel, of " bite
| hail, desired to see them, and gave them t.
him. These are all the circumstances which
make up the base act Of viNainy," with tn,
commission of which am charged by Mr.
HALE Does Mr.. HALE believe the charge tina
he has accused me Off" Il base act of Vfl
tdtny." Mr. HALE and parted al my Avenu
on the Rail Road, on Wednesday, at II O'Clock
and when about to part, he approached me a
frlend' and extended to me the hand of
time 'honored friendship" and sincerely re
GREETED that 1t was not in his power to sto
and "break bread" with ne, and in testimo
ny OF his regard and esteem, urged upon m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
N OF C E.

PURSUANT to an order of the Court o. o. 81
and Quarter Sessions of Bladen county, ~ ~ n
Der Term, s4s, the subscriber will EXPOSE Zen,
lie sale. at the Court House in Ellzaoe1lo Ilb
the first Monday in February next, Fou" belp
LY NEGRO WOMEN and three gi,Is' ..ssd
ing to the estate of John Mckelthan' us S..pp
credit of six months will be given' pur'H''
ing bond with approved securities; AInp
JOHN A. MCKAY "'
Nov n. Is4s-4EIO-3t Incl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

cS-The Legislature of TINS State will meet
IN Raleigh on next Monday. Politically, both
branches are tied, This, we fear, will cause
considerable Earring between the members OF
the two parties. A United States Senator, a
Judge OF the Supreme and Judge of the Su-
perior Court benches, and an Attorney Gene
raj, are 10 be chosen. If party lines should
be closely drawn, we don't see how the thing
is 10 be managed. We hope, though, tina, the
members will act with discretion and wisdom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALb'

ABOUT nine hundred acres, on the We
side of Msrrick's Creek, in New Hanover " y.
ty, known as the Rich Land plantation q
tract of land embraces large portion OF 'F'!
ceIIent farming land, with excellent wafer ~
to market. 1t Is situated within two mics u
of good landing, on the Northeast BRAN ePs-
Cape Fear, and is every way susceptible o. a nj
rendered one of the best farms i'll the lowercO
For particulars. enquire of N. N. Nlxon' -"
his absence, of John A. Sanders. -,,oJ.
November II, IS4S-[ I0-tlstJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
For TaWor 4 Fillmore.


"According TO the above calculation it will
be seen that Taylor's majority is Sc; and that
each candidate receives fifteen States. Cass
gets eight non-slaveholding States and Taylor
seven and Cass seven slaveholdng States
and TAYLOR eight"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN-In the district OF
Richmond and Robson, John H. Rowland
Wing, was elected, on the 7th inst Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.
Covington, Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

my-The Editor is still unable to attend to
his editorial duties. He is. however. GONZALES
cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

Trial and Conviction for Kidnapping.-
Before the Superior Court for Sampson coun-
ty, held last week, Judge Pearson on the
bench, John P Williams, of Johnson county,
was tried for Kidnapping negroes in that coun-
ty, and was convicted. He was sentenced to
death. but took an appeal to the Supreme
Court OF the State on points Of law, which
suspends the sentence The trial occupied
three days. Mr. Solicitor Ashe was assisted
in the prosecution by Messrs. Robert Strange
and H. w. Hustled, and the defence was con-
Quoted by Messrs T. D. Meares, W. H. Wash
ington, and J. w. Lancaster.-Chrontcte.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

g -Four and thirty blackbirds all an a ro,v .n'
of the thirty-four members of Congress in
New York all are wings and abolitionsts-
thanks to that Embodiment of piety and purity,
Martin Van Buren,. Thank Heaven, this is
H.-PenasWraman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

FRESH BUCkW HEAL, =
Half and quarter bbls., known to be ,gg VSER
sale by VIM ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

CIDER-CIDER.
10 bb,s inst arrived, for sale at low pIlC[S,p
warranted good, by WIN A u " -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
ARRIl AL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK. Nov. s

NEW YORK, NOV. y.
The steamer America arrived at her wharf
at an early hour this morning, after passage
OF less than days. Her advices are one
week later, her day Of sailing being the 2Sth
ult
France General Cavaignac's new Cabi
net has already sustained defeat in the As
sembly and an amendment 10 the constitution
relative 10 the army upon which an issue was
raised was decided against them by a majority
OF 523. The discussion on the constitution
has been terminated. On the 25ih Marrast
President of the assembly issued a decree for
the election of the President on the 9th OF
November. 1t was carried by majority oil
355.
observation-disclosures from Dublin states
that OBrien, Meagher, McManus and ODon-
opbue have had their sentence of death com
muted to transportation for life. In Douglis
case the Jury had not returned verdict.
The country was in the most deplorabl
condition from the failure of the potato ant
grain crop. The poor continued in sufferin!
condition from the want of employment.
Austria.-Atfairs have not yet come to
crisis in Austria. Nearly the entire popula
ton have resolved to hold out 10 the last, com
what will About 200 persons had quite
Vienna since the 9th ult., and the city wa
beginning TO assume the appearance of siege
Notifications were strengthened and outpost
extended. The peasantry and country peopl
are f1ocking into the city in great numbers, en-
tering along the Musdorl lane, all other ap
proach being cut off by the besieging forces.
THE Cotton-The cotton mar
ket has been further depressed. A moderat
demand prevailed through the week, athougl
exporters continue to operate 10 fair extent
All descriptions of American grades are offer
ed freely at ID per ID. lower than the Hiber
MAS quotations. On the day OF sailing tn
market was somewhat firmer, with an impEo
we'd tone Sales for the week did not excee
28,6GO bales.
AT Liverpool on that day, breadstuffs wer
rather depressed, from the large arrivals {
grain which had entered during the week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

Banks in the United States.-The aggre.
gate number of Banks in the United States is
753 capital s20s,2l6 5000; circulation S116,-
1885, 900; supposed specie in their vaults.
S44,733, 900 Phil Bulletin. 3,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

Amount Of Receipts from Rail Roa'
steam Boats. for the year endil
October, lS4S,
of which SO, 943 81 was received
Iron and Copper.
Amount of Expenditures for Rail
and Steamboats, for the same peri
of which S37, i95 OF has been exp
for new Iron, or relaying a port
the Road.
Net profits Of road and boats,
The Committee further report Their
in the hands Of the Treasurer
Company, on the LIST day Of DC
lS47, in cash, S
That there was due the Compa-
NY from individuals and in the
hands Of agents,
And from the Post Office Depart
ment,
Cash deposited in Bank Of Cape
Fear AT Raleigh,
Which, together with the sum of 4
for net profits of Road and
Boats for this year,
And the sum of
for increased debt of the Com
pany, make the sum of
That of the above sums there
has been applied to the pay
mcnt Of interest, 3
Amount due the Company from
individuals, LIST October, lS48,
Amount due the Company from
Post Office Department,
Amount in the hands of agents,
Amount in Bank of Cape Fear,
at Raleigh,
Amount lost by Counterfeit mo-
neY during the year,
Cash in the hands of the Treasu-
rer of the Company, LIST Octo.
Der, lS4S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

The Spirit Of the Democracy-We have
seen many of our true hearted political friends
during the election excitement. So far from
disponding at the result, they seem TO be prou.
der than ever of their imperishable principles
They feel that new responsibility has now
been devolved upon them. They feel that
the country will look to them to preserve her
interests from the ruthless schemes of unprin-
ciped men. They feel that, however the ca,
NOR of the hour may overcome the good cause
a returning sense of Justice among the masses
of the people will vindcate that cause from
the assaults of federalism, and dissipate all
the decisions of the opposit or. There is nc
democrat who is not now prouder of his posi-
ton than ever, and who is not ready 10 d.
battle o.morrow under his beloved old ban
ner. This is the spirit that must make us in
vincibIe -PennsMuantan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
THE copartnership heretofore eHls'l0 gndsr !.
Owen Holmes and John X. Ha"eS' u" roo,,s.
name of Holmes & Halves, is this Gay WIS WIS
Nov. 18th, ls49-[lO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMIT
TEE OF THE WILMINGTON g. RAJ
FICH RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

The Committee appointed at the last annual
meeting of the Stockholders, for the purpose
OF investigating the affairs of the Company
for the year ending the Isl of October, 1848
beg leave 10 report that they have carefully
examined the accounts of the Company, the
vouchers, way and freight bills, and compared
them with the entries in the books, and IND
the same correct -
They find the whole liabilities Of the Company. on tht
first day of October, l84s, amount S6oIIoo IL
Which sum is made up of the following
items. viz for Bonds sold in England, =.
at per cent. interest 222,o7o o.
FV Gar 0Thrs at per cent Interest 100000
For bonds due tile Literary Fund of North -
Carolina at per cent interest, e5,OOO "
O al p peT cent a. interest ~ 32,s8l 5:
Scrip Bonds to Contractors at 6per cent -oo :.
iDfp
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17
November 4th, 1913.

0u-We find the following card from Mr.
Ashe in the Fayetteville North Carolinian of
last Saturday, and deem it to be our duty, un-
der the circumstances which called it forth, TO
reprint it in our paper -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

Our Principles Safe-Thanks 10 an over
ruling Providence, which has SO far preserved
the liberties of this country, the principles and
measures of the democracy are safe, even if
the wings may have succeeded in carrying
their candidate for the presidency. The Uni
ted States Senate is strongly democratic, and
therefore no ruinous federal measures can be
forced upon the country, to sap its freedom
and reduce lis citizens to the condition of serfs
to moneyed and aristocratic oIigarchies. Up
on the Senate then will we fall back, if beaten
in the election, and maintaining our rights fol
four years there, the democracy will then take
the rein of government again, and push on the
career of democratic progress.
Baltimore Arrus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-17

Amount due Oh Pay rolls and to sundry in
dividuals, for materials, labor, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-20
kirkbride's TaltersaIFS Heaye Powders

ihiS remedy which has been used with such remarka-
bic success in England for the of hcaves hickwnl.
ed chronic cough and colds in horses, is proved TO be
Il positive specific in these complaints Those who have
heretofore considered these complaints entirely mcurabe
have been obliged change their opinions before the
ASTONISHING RESULTS
that have been effected by the of this medicine in the
city of New York alone where than 400 horses have
been cured ofwUr> Of hcavcS, &c. since THAR intro
ductiun there. The Tal,cr>a!s IIravc Powders have
been fairly tested in thscy havg been used by the most
extensive omnibus poprctors and livery stable keepers to
many of whom We permitted 10 refer for proof of their
efficacy in the above diseases.
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE.
Besides their specific action upon diseases Of the lungs
and xndppc the Taer-all's IIcave Powders from their
Alternative and restorative properties eectua in
horses sarspasi proves Ia be III the human for
the removal Of impurities of the blood and prespOSuIs
to disease MANY OF founder has been prevented
and cured by a few doses of the leave Powders when
thrown into the food that is given the heated animal after
a hard drive exposure 10 ncemen weather They are
warranted the worst cough in few days and will
wholly eradicate n cold by the of orr doses.
As n cond medicine, they unequalcd. especially
whena tight hide, starting coat, loss of appetite, ec tie
arrangement ofe digestive functions, existence
of bolts and in the alimentary canal described
in the following certificate:
McSsrs. A. II. Cough d Co -t;cnilemcn. That package
of your Iravc Powders that bought of you for my horses
cough has entirely cured him but in differ rent way llan
expected The first dose of Espectorant Powder that
administered brr,ight away an immense number ol worms
from him. and believe they all the of the cough
rong! coat cc which he exhibited for that package has
en,irci, cured him: his appetite is good and IL Is n"~ in
prime condition ] cl,eeriuI, recommend your Heare
Powder for worms we'll as hcaves.
Yours, SAlI'L ROBERTS
Bast Hampstead, l.. !. Oct. &c. 1917.
For salt. bv J. r. NIcKAIN Camden. Price 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-20
HemOrrhOids OF Piles.
Internal or External, permanently cured
By DR.. Upham's Vegetable Electaary

An INTERNAL REMEDY which, If used according to
directions. A CURE FOR LIFE is GuARAN rEED.
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.
consequence of this affection is kind OF e-
nesmls bearing down sensation it is famarly cal
led; there also heat tension and throbbing the part
varying from moderate degree of these sensations the
excrcaing Suerng;-these caused by the flow of
blood to the parts Sometimes the inner of the bowel
prolrudes every evacuation forming what is called
Proaps, falling of the bowels; this the effect long
continued irritation of that Urgan In instances the
patient experiences pains which ndescrbable
and known only the sufferer, which commence nmed
aely after evacuation and continue from thirty minutes
several hours; these sensations very annoying and
sometimes distressing. This disease, when of long
continuance attended by pain and weakness in the back
irritation uf the kidneys, bladder, and other organs in the
vicinity pain and numbness in the legs and feet Of
saness about the chest and unnatural uness of the ab
doma vscera accompanied with papitaton of the heart
and oppression. individuals sometimes experience prev
an attack of the Piles symptoms dcnoing great de-
angrmen in their crcuao there is ofweight and
pressure in the abdomen with peculiar feeling of uneas
ness in the bowels. cUns paUn pernaeun attended
with pain in the back and lons nausea, and slight pains in
the stomach pale cOuntenaucc confused sensations in the
head WEAKNESS. and irritable and dscontented state OF
mind, and Of fncss and oppression in the ,egon
of the stomach The circulation the surface is feeble
and the current of blnod determined nwals and DOWN
wards.
FOR ALL THE ABOVE DISEASES AND COMPLAINTS,
DR. UPHAMS VEGETABLE ELH;TUARY.
CURES EFFECTUALIY AND THEREFORE, PREVENTS LIES.
READ TIE TESTIMONY.
GENTs-I have used DIR. Uphams Vegetable Eiectuary
which purchased Of you, and find il of the best
dcincs in for The Piles and also for all bilious aec-
olls. arising from impure STATE of the system.
Yours, &c. f. 4. COLE, Marble Dealer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-20
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!
=.

THIRTY YEARS SIANDING
Berkshire: Co, Mass. Nov 90, 1877.
Messrs. Kccham e. lIcnshaw-Gens: For thirty years
have been afflicted with the Piles general debility and in
nmaon causing and polapsus Of the bowels and
and others could give The last three years of that
time my suferngs defy description was confined TO bed,
unable help myself and last given up by my pysi
clans and friends in despair of gaining my health in
fact for three days before commenced using Dr. Cpams
Ercuary entirely speeclcSs and my burial clothes
made. But under Providence. and the use of DR..
Uphams Electuary, though old man. have the plea
Of stating the fact To the public that my health is
good. and hope 10 live many years. if Is Gods will
10 make know the virtues of Dr. PLAINS Ercuary and
recommend it my afflicted fellow 1t help
ed me beyond the expectations Il" all that knew my
and can only say others that it is, in my opinion, the
best medicine in the world for Piles, any other disease of
the bowels if they will Use it according directions
will myself warrant cure in every case.
YUurs, with the utmost expression of thankfIncss.
CORNELIUS SPUR
EGRAMoST. Berkshire Co Mass Nov. %, 1917.
The above certificates tells simple and truthful story of
suffering and relief OF which, rs Physician and witness in
the case, chcerfully endorse. DIR. CHAPMAN.
NOTItE.-The genuine Uphams Elcctuary has lis
written signature thus (0 4. Upham, NJ d. The hand
Is alone done with pen. Price 81 per box.
31- Sold wholesale and retail by KErcIIAM& IIEYSHAw.
III Fulton street, ~ V, and by Druggists generally
throughout thu United States and Canada.
J. Il. MckAIN, Agent for Camden, S. c.
March - - If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-20
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER

EXIST.
gentleman in the South OF Europe, and Palestine in
1880 heard much said the latter place in favor o Jew
Dayids Plaster and the as he consdeed miraculous
cures had performed that he induced to try on
his own person. for Liver Affection the removal of which
had been the chief object of his journey, but which had
resisted the genial influence OF tnat oamy anu delicious
cline. -.
He accordingly applied plaster the right side Of his
chest where the pain was seated another between te
shoulders, and over the region OF the liver. IN the
meantime he drank freely ofan herb tea of luxave quail
tiles He soon found his health improving and in few
weeks his cough left him, salowncss OF his SKIN dsip
peared his pain removed and his health became per-
manently reinstated. .
Since that time he has been recommending it TO his
friends and acquainances for all fixed pains whatever
such Rheumatism Gout, Pain in the side, hip, hack
and limbs in every case Of which it has proved an efi
He has likewise witnessed the happy effects
ofs snfening and healing Qualities IN numerous cases
Tumors Stiff Joints Ague Cakes Ague in the Breast. and
the like 10 the united satisfaction of himself and Others
II been beneficial in Of Weakness such as paid
and weakness in the Stomach. weak Limbs Lamencss
Affections Of the Spine, female Weakness. DC. No fe-
male subject pain weakness in the back sides,
should be wthou! it. Married ladies in delicate situations
find yr,a' relief from constantly wearing this plaster
The apoCl of the plaster between the shoulders has
been found certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, phhysic
and Lag Affections, in their primary stages 1t destroys
Inflammation by perspratiOn.
In view of the great benefit resulting from tho use Of this
plaster within hsawn observation, his confidence in It's
superiority over eS othes plaster ointment and opadiI
doc, before the public IN thus country mas induced tls
gentleman place the Hebrew Plaster into the hands
those who will give it publicity believing it will prov
itselfa blessing t, the community at large.
The peculiaties of the chemical compound are owing
TO its extraordinary effect upon the animal bres nerves.
zaments and nusces virtue being carried BY them to
the immediate of the disease Of pain and weakness
n5-None genuine without the engraving of JEW DA-
VID on the wrapper, around each box.
Price fifty per box. Each box contains sufficient
TO spread six eight plasters,
esrsold wholesale and retail by sCovILI& MEAD,
No. so Charres street, New Orleans, the general agents
for the South and West whom all orders for the genui
article must be addressed. Sold in Camden by
Nav 30 JAMES r. McKAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-20
A PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In, Madison County, mississippi.

plantation containing l040 of the very best
creek bottom and upland is offered for sale onthe
most liberal terms. From $50 TO 600 acres are in
cultivation, of which nearly one half is creek bot
tom we'll ditched and drained the upland in cul-
tivation is crced. The most of il is perfectly
fresh; but little Of it having Been cultivated more
than from one to four years. Fhe place has con-
stantly running stream passing through IT. which
will afford water enough 10 gin fhe cotton CROP
and grind all the corn Tor the Of the plantation.
1t is well supplied with springs Of the best water,
1t has upon it large gin house and cotton press;
negro quarter sufficient to aceHSdate frnm 70 to
so negroes and all necessary OUs-Bnidings IN pro-
portion. The Dwelling House is good and roomy,
and the yard is handsomely improved!. II has adj
Joining the house, fine orchard Of peach, piaaht,
pear, apricot. nectarine, apple trees, grape vines off
various kinds, and almost every fruit that eornesio
perfection in this climate. 1t is believed to be-
one of the most desirable tracts OF land N the'
county, not only on account of the land, improve
mente, water DC, but also health.
1t is offered for sale at less price and on better
terms, than any such Improvements and land are
being offered at in the country.
There will also he sold at the lowest market
price, with the padtation, the crop of corn. large
stock of hogs, about GU head Of cattle, sheep &c,
and plantation tools of every description.
Also, if wanted, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture. .
The above mentioned Plantation is adjoining the
lands Of William Melville, and w. E. Johnson.
For further information or purchase apply to .,
ABRAM a. McWlLLIE, a.