davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
washington and Lafayette
HOT L.

"a THE subscriber having taken
INA the WAsH1NeToS HorEL in connec-
l!!l ton with the LArAYErrE HOUSE,. re-
specially informs his friends and the
public in general, that the two Houses are open.
under the name and style of the WASHINGTON
AND LAFAYETTE HOTEL, which is under
his immediate superintendent, and now ready
for the reception of transient or steady BoARDERs.
The HoTEL has been thoroughly cleansed, and
supplied with new bedding and furniture of every
description. He has also obtained the services of
good and faithful servants; and he 1atters himself
that he will be able to give satisfaction TO those
who may patronize the House. as no pains will
be spared on his part to make his guests both
comfortable and conteDted.
His TABLE will be found bountifully furnish.
ed with the best the market affords; and
His BAR supplied with the best of Liquors.
DAVID THALLY.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct IL, ls49-[5-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
Trust Sale of Land.

BY virtue of Deed in my hands, and for pur-
poses therein named, will sell, at the Court
House, on Monday, the 29th instant. Twenty
FIVE ACRES OF LAND, in the vicinity of the town
of Wilmington, lying between the Hilton tract
and the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road
JAMES /. BRYAN, Trustee.
Oct 5, 1S49-[4-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND PLANTATION
FOR SAFE

THE subscriber will offer for sale, on the prem
ises, on the 4th day of December next, the Plan
tation known as Strawberry Hill, or Porters
Neck, on Carver's creek, in Bladen county, the
late residence of DR.. William 5. Andres, deceas-
ed. There are on the place new, handsome,
and commodious dwelling-house, and all necessa-
ry out-houses, entirely new. The tract contains
$40 acres, about one-half of which is Cape Fear
low land, believed to be equal in all respects to
any on the River. The uncleared land is well
timbered; the lowland with oak, ash, &C., the up
land with oak and pine. The fences are in good
repair. There are on the place fine young orchards
of choice varieties of peach and apple trees, and
the whole is in a state of high improvement. Mr..
Charles r. Council, who knows all about the
place, (having been DR.. Andres overseer for sew
eral years., and who is there at all times, will take
pleasure in showing it to any person who wishes
to look at it.
ALSO, tract of 25 acres, near the Mineral
Spring on Carver's branch, about 3 miles from the
above mentioned tract, very desirable as summer
residence.
TERMs--One-third of the purchase money to
be paid at the sale, the balance to be secured by
good bonds, and paid at the end of one, two, and
three years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
PUBLIC SALES.
Assigaee,s Sale.
BIZ JOHN WALKER, Jr, Auetioneer

IN pursuance of deed of Assignment made to
me by JOHN r. HAwEs, bearing date 18th of June,
IS49, I will sell at Auction at the Court-House,
at IL O'Clock. on Monday ed instant, unless
sooner disposed of, tract of Land in New Han
over county, patented by JOHN r. HAYES. 23rd
February, 1916, estimated at 500 Acres, lying on
the East side of Black River, adjoining the Lands
of Law & Savage, Daniel Robinson, Thomas ].
Skies, and Daniel Weitons.
THOS. D. MEARES, Assignee.
Oct To- 1S49-T5.2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
MORE GOLD WANTED !
UNDER MOZART HALL.


RESPECTFULLY informs his old customers
and the public at large that he has taken the store
formerly occupied by Mr.. C. ii. LIPPITr, rnder
Mozart Hall, on Front Street, where he has for
sale an entire new stock of DRY GOODS, suita.
BILE for the Fall and Winter trade, portion of
which are enumerated below:
Superfine Broad Cloths Mems silk shirts
Pilot and Beaver do do Gansey's over-shirts
Bl'k& fancy Cassimeres: do net shirts & drawers
Blue, black and gray do Saxony Wool shirts
Sattinets ;; and drawers !;
Plain striped and gold Superfne bed Blankets /;
mixed Kentucky Jeans; Negro do do
Linseys and Kerseys; Horse do
Blk satin silk Velvet and Bed Ticking and Apron
other VestiDgs i Checks
Cravats and scarfs; Table & bird eye diapers;
White, red, and yellow ga brown damask do
Flannel, large supply;Is-4 Damask Table Cloth;
Rough and Ready Goats; Cotton & Russia diapers;
Sack and Overcoats; A large supply of Look
Irish Linen and Lawns ing Glasses:
Carpeting, "a large s1pply;l ~ -
FOR LADIES WEAR.
Plain & plaid blk Silks BIack silk and worsted
Colored, plaid & striped Fringe
ee Silk :; CoIored silk do
Plaid Tarton's do Silk and thread Buttons
Cashmere de Cosse for Ladies dresses !;
do de Lane Bonnet + Cap Ribbons;
Bombazine, large supply;i Linen Cambria hdkfs;
French Robes; Swiss. Null and Book
do Habits; Muslin;
do Cellars; Plaid and striped do
Worked Fronts; Jaconet and Cambria;
Plain and plaid Alpacca Ladies cold Kid Gloves;
Blue and figured do do do silk do
Silk Warp do Ladies superfne colored
Large superfne Thibet Cashmere Hose;
Shawls Il do black do do
do wooden net do do do worsted do
do Saxony wooden do Black and white English
do waffle do silk Hose;
Black Merino do ! do raw do
Ladies Hoods; 4 Children worsted boots;
Children's do Black, white and colored
do Polka Coats Cotton Hose !;
Muslin Skirts; Misses colored do
1900 yards of Carpeting; 40 cases Boots and
Shoes; $50 Umbrellas; which viii be sold Gerry
cheap.
Together with variety of other articles too nu-
merous to mention all Of which, being purchased
by the package at reduced prices, will be offered
at uncommonly loao prices.
He would call the attention of country mer
chants to his stock, and solicit them 10 examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels
confident that he can offer better bargains than
they can get at any other store in this market.
October 5, ls49-[4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
VINES "a LIQUORS.

Malmsey, o. L. P. Madeira, Sicily port,
Sherry. Malaga, Muscat Claret. Champagne,
Brandy. Rum, Gin, Irish Whiskey, Nlanonga-
hela, Old Mich, Cherry Bounce. Anniseed Cor
dial, &c, &c. For sale low by
HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
CAUTION EXTRA

"A man by the name Of CLaPP has epe.v.a 80,
young man OF the name of s.. P Townsend, and r"n
name 70 put up sarsapara, which they call D, n h'
sends sarsapanlia' denOminatns it GENUINE, o."
ETC. This Townsend is no doctor, and was h.,
formerly worker on railroads canals and the like Y.s
assumes the title of Dr. for the purpose Of gainn,
what he is not This is to caution the public -. h'
received, and purchase none but the GENUINE m
NIL OLD DR.. Jacob Townsends sarsaparila,
the Old Drs likeness, his family coat Of arms snS o.
signature across the coat of aims. @i
Prineipal Office, 1o2 Massey ST., Hsu York Cir
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
October 5th, ls4s-I4-12m
NOTICE,

NU IICE.
THE firm of MORSE & YOPP, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business OF
the firm will be settled by c. G. Morse; he may
be found at s. r. Robbins Taylor shop for the
present. Those indebted to the firm, either by
note or account, will please call and settle with
out delay; those having claims against the firm
will hand them in for payment.
&C. MORSE.
w. JOHN YOPP.
Oct 5, .s49-f4-St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
FOR RENT.

FROM the lst October, that large two story
brick House GA Third Strsss, nearly oPPosIIe inc
0DD FEILow's School, known as the hESAS
House For terms, apply to
WM. A. BERRY, NJ. p.
July 81, ls4e-[46-d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

AT the same time and place with the above
Will also be sold, credit of six months, all the
personal property, except the slaves, belonging to
the estate consisting of the crop, horses, a mule,
cattle, hogs, carriage, buggy, sulky, libra
ry of well selected miscellaneous books, medical
books, maps, prints, household and kitchen furni-
ture, farming implements. &c. &c.
Note and security will be required of the pur-
chaser. R.. TROY. Ex'r.
Sept 18th, ls49-Tl-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
Tailoring Business,

in all its branches. Being in possession of the
late st Fashions. he will cut and make gentlemen
apparel at the shortest notice, in style of work
manship and neatLess of fit not to be surpassed
by any in the State and he hopes to merit con-
tinuance of the patronage of his former customers
and the public.
October 5th. lS4s-r4-I2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
ROCK SPRING HOTEL.
ALFRED ALDERMAN

IN RESPECTFULLY informs his old
I1TA friends and customers that be still con-
~. tinues to keep open the ROCK SPRING
A&Ezz99 HOTEL, and solicits continuance
the liberal patronage he has heretofore received
Sept %, lS49.-[3-if E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
iii. S. KELLY

II. Ss N Il Il Ii
HAVING disconnected himself from V. r. PEIR-
SON, would inform his friends and the public in
general, that he has taken the store on Front
street, doors from Market street, Immediately op-
posite DR.. BELLAMY's Office, where he is prepa-
red to carry on the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

LIME! LIME!! LIME!!
oAA BBLS. Lincolnville White Lump;
OOO Also, calcined Plaster, Plastering Hair
and Fine Brick, Hydraulic Cement; 1000 bbls.
Lime, &c. For sale by ]. c. & r. B. WOOD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton, N. c., 3Oth September ls49.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-19

RESPECTFULLY informs his old customers
and the public at large that he has taken the store
formerly occupied by Mr.. C. Fl. LIPPITr, rnder
Mozart Hall, on Front Street, where he has for
sale an entire new stock of DRY GOODS, suita.
BILE for the Fall and Winter trade. portion of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
An Interlude on SIavery%Mu ""
WilImOt,
Correspondence of the Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. a.
The House this morning went early into
committee, Mr.. Viuton having first propos-
ed and carried proposition to close the de-
bate in two hours. Mr. Morehead oc XIV.
had the floor, and proceeded to make a
moderate and conciatory speech on slave
ny and territories, but against the WImot
Proviso as irritating to the South and UNI
necessary. When he had concluded
Mr. Murphy of N. Y. (Brooklyn) took
the floor and proceeded to make a Hunker
speech on slavery, the territories, the divi,
sions of the Democracy, election of Gen.
Taylor, &C., &c He cut right and left
and told the southern Democracy that,
while he had gone with them throughout,
they had behaved very naughty inthrottllng
Mr.. Van Buren, at Baltimore in IA on the
Texas ouestion--that they had there de-
served all they have since got, &c, &c.
He proceeded to talk Of slavery in the ter
ritorles in the Cass Nicholson dialect, and
at lenoth reached the usual climax of insist
inc that there could be no need of any Will
mot Proviso or Ordinance of 81 in the case
of the new territories, because no law now
exists authorizing slavery in these terrific
ries, and it of course could not 90 there
without law-wherefore it could never get
there until some law should be passed ex-
pressly authorizing it-that is, never.
Here Mr.. Wilmot of Pa rose, and Mr.
Murphy gave way to him.
Mr.. WILMoT-'Never 90 there without
law, does the gentleman sayl Why, sir
| defy him to point out one rod of earth
on which slavery has or ever had foot.
| hold on which it was planted, not only
without law but against law? 1t has al
ways been planted by sumption-force-
violence. Will he pretend that it was le-
, galized first and planted afterwards on any
foot of this continent! Talk of law to au-
thorize it Why sir, it now exists on eve
ny rod of our own country from which ii
v has not been expressly crcluded by law p
d What stopped slavery on the Ohio River
. A positive law--the Ordinance of 'S7. Why
did it not cross that riyer Because of the
= Law. Square up to the line of restriction
:. slavery now presses at every point What
# limits it west of the Missouri! A mere i'm
Y imaginary line--.the line of SO deg 80 min
il "a line based on and maintained by posi-
J. tive law. So it always has been---alway
y will be. To say that Slavery shall not b.
= excluded from any region is 10 say it shall
be admitted and established there.
Mr.. Murphy resumed and went on.
When he had concluded, the debate wa
oe closed and the bill passed.--repeated at
n, tempts to amend it by inserting Cheap post
"a "a age provisions being voted out of order
~ The Committee rose and reported the bill
y. which passed without debate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
A lust Contrast,

The N. Y. correspondent of the Burlington
Courier, who has enlivened that well conducted
journal with his pquent letters the past winter
draws the following contrast in the cases given
What an example Of GOODNESS and fordearance
do the patriotic citizens of New York and Bos-
ton set to the clustering and ridiculous Southern
multiplying states. in their respectful reception of
the decision of the Supreme Court Of the United
States concerning the emigrant tax. 1t is a
matter intimately concerning their most impor.
tant interests and affecting emminently their lar
gest item Of taxation, namely the support of
paupers. The highest authority Of the COM
mon wealth declares the law void which derives
the expense from the class for whom it is incur
red, and which acts as some check on the over
wheIming influx of the useless class of foreign
population to which those cities are peculiarly
liable. But we hear no threats of " dissolving
the Union sooner than see our rights infnnged,"
no Buncombe, ne clustering editorials exhibiting
at once conscious weakness and the most ludi-
crous selfshness. On the contrary, the people
turn coolIy round and vote 500, 900 out of their
own pockets to supply tire deficiency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
North and South.

In these times when southern men are holding
their dsunionst conventions, it is well enough
for the public TO have possession of a few home
ly facts, which will make this cry of accession
simply ridiculous. When the southern poiti-
clans reflect that it is their northern alliance
which prevents their slaves from rising in vio
lent assertion of their rights as men, and see
that even the expenses of their mail transporta
ton is paid out of the surplus revenues of the
northern post-ufices, they will forsake their IA
natlcal devotion to slavery propagandism. There
is no reason to fear that firm and manly oppo-
stion to the extension of slavery on our part
will drive the South to so suicidal an act us Sc
cession from us.
We are indebted to gentleman in one of the
state Offices for the subjoinod statement of the
revenue accrung to the general government
from the surplus of the post, offices ofthe North
and the deficiency on the part Of the southern
Offices to meet their expenses:
Cost Of transporting the United States Mail in
the seusrai STATES, and The receipts Of Postage
for The gear ending July l, 1917;
Non slaveholding States nd dtaas1 Receipts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

OT They had great meeting at Berkshire
on the 22dd ult. 10 take measures for the con-
structon of plank road from Richford to St.
Adams. Hon. Austin Fuller was President, and
J. G. Smith ESQ. Secretary. Owing to some
error in announcing the hour of the meeting,
many people did not arrive till evening. These
de termined to have meeting also, and organ
lied by appointing Alden Sears Esq. President,
and 6. R. Butler Secretary.
They UNANIMOUSLY ratified all the proceedings
of the afternoon meeting and had many excel
lent speeches, among which was one from Law
renee Brainerd Esq. who said he would take
one or two thousand dollars of stock, and est
mated the whole cost at $4,000
When will such a movement begin in this re-
gion;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
LAST CAEL!

THE SUBSCRIBER Is UNDER THE NECESSITY
of closing up The old accounts of the Green Mountain
Freeman without any delay This should be done without
putting him to the endless trouble and expense of visiting
in person each one in arrears Every determine
for himself the amount of his ndebtednoss-whch i'll in
Vaaby be reckoned at 50 for the first four Volumes aud
$50 for the ih, according to the published of the
paper and remit the amount through his postmaster, free
OF expense Nor should the present publishers be troubled
with the accounts of the Freeman previous to the com
mencement Of the present volume, the subscriber with
affairs since said commencement as lie has now no con
nection with said business. This is my last call AMI
MUST HEEpED, as engage in no other business un
til these dues paid upon which reliance made tn ds
charge heavy debts incurred in the business.
March 10, ie49. litf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Domestic Gompen0.

ILLINOIS,-The general Committee of
the city of Chicago have made call for
the Free Democracy to meet i'll their seve-
raj wards, Tor the nomination of city off.
GERS. A mass meeting of the free democ-
racy is also called, and the entire democracy
of the city are raIlying under these calls
There is no sign of hunkersm in that city.
This is well and as it should be-
DELAWARE.-Mr. John Wales who
was chosen by the Delaware Legislature on
the 22d to succeed Mr.. Clayton in the U. S.
Senate, received Is votes in Joint ballot
Blank 10. Mr.. Wales as we learn from the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

All Discharged in the Manchester Mar-
der CaSe--We learn from the $aco Demo-
crat extra, of Monday evening, that deci-
sion was given that afternoon on the COM
plant against the Wentworths und others,
that evidence in the case was not sufficient
to show reasonable ground of belief that
Henry I. Wentworth was guilty of the
crimes of murder Of Mr.. Parker, as set forth
in the complaint, and he was therefore dis
charged The complaint against the ac-
cessories of course fell with that against the
principals, and they were discharged also
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
RETURN DE CONFIDENCE.

The Salons of Paris so long closed are now
filled nightly by crowds of the beau monde, and
the petite commerce of Paris has received accOr.
DINGHY very considerable impulse. Joseph Be-
naparte, who will proceed to Spain as Ambassa-
dor, insists on remaining in Paris till after the
elections, Tor which he is preparing so as to con.
sodate the power OF his relative ut the head Of
the Republic. A continuance of tranquility may
increase the good dispositions which now prevail
to so great an extent Under such circumstan
ces the Funds have advanced very considerably
The Five per Gents are quoted about 81 Co.
The Three per Cents now range about SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Receipts for the Freeman,
Volume vi.

L Samborn, S Partridge, AWells, E Smith,
S Sanborn, E Sanborn, A Knapp, VIM Hoffman,
NJ Burt, Stafford, Thomson, ] White, ri
Dickey, J Dickey, J Mills, A Hamilton, +
Burnham, Jr. A Austin, B Strickland, ] S Bry-
ant, O Leonard, Z X Stetson, w Dow. Il N
Chandler. N Robinson L Batchelder, J Rams
dell, J Davis, C P Blake, s Pierce A Allen,
E Chandler. A Felch, l Taggart, S Ketchum,
Wardner, P P Delano, Babcock, Turn
er, r Munson, R Hiery, R Jones, V Perley,
D Ranney, C Goodrich SOmner & Woodbury.,
J C Gar, C belong, A Bingham, P Seorles, c
Seaver, Fl B Ross, J A Ecovel, C Simmons, M
Parham, Doctor Corliss. j Barnes. s S Brig
ham, J Nesbt, D Cadgrvood, E Phillips, +
Edison, 81 so each. B A Richardson, J A Foot,
S w Stewart, All Weeks, H circuit &1,O0
each J Fellows, VIM. Sias SOC each S Mar.
cy, 6Oc. s S Gale, 3Oc. l. Long, &c. II w
Bennett, SIC. o Warren, $l25. M Allen
$40. Hon. J West, $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

To all 'ch0w this may concern i:
This is to certify that at a regular Gent
Meeting" Of Tent No. l6 of the G. NJ. 7,
O. r., holden at Waltsfeld, March lst
1919, Charles H. Presley was found guilty
of several charges which had been prefer.
red against him, which were "for wantonly
violating the pledge, aud otherwise disre-
garding the rules of this Tribe" He was
duly tried as provided by the Constitution,
and sentenced to be expelled forthwith from
his connection with said Tribe.
BY order of Tent,
Attest c. d. SMITH, r. s.
Waitsfed, March IL, 1910,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
FRANCE.

DISSOLUTION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
The National Assembly has finally voted its
own dissolution, and the new Assembly will
meet about the middle Of May. Louis Napole-
on seems to be daily acqurp political strength
and popularity, and politicians who have hitherto
from apprehensions of instability or other mo.
tlves withheld their support, now come forward
to declare themselves Bonapartists, and accor-
dinghy very great progress has been made in re-
establishing public confdance.
The bonnet rouge, the symbol of liberty as
we'll as of crime, has been put down in almost
all parts of France. Montagnard flags and So
cialist inscriptions have shared the same fate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
4flnrrc0.

saw clouds at morning. tngcd with the rising sum-
And in the dawn they noated nand mingled into one"
In Barre on the 18th inst. by Rev. R. Bed
ford, Mr.. SAMUEL CHANDLER of Berlin, to MISS
ADELNE BEcKLEY of Bare.
In Waterbury, March 4h by Elder Ira Gray,
Mr.. jerry Ayers, to Miss Hannah Story, both of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
FRANCE AND ROME.

M. Ledru Rollin, having interpellated the
Ministry of the Affairs of Rome, received in re-
ply an intimation that the French Government
did not mean to acknowledge the Roman Gov
eminent without previously ascertaining that it
approves of its acts, and that the French Minis
try was anxious that the Pope should be placed
in position becoming temporal prince and
head of the Catholic Church and the Assem-
bly,, in spite of an Intellectual effort of the Red
Republicans to letter the Government by dec.
laration of principle, passed unceremolIiously to
the order of the day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The Cholera returns have now swelled to Il,
498, of which 5,546 have died, 1878 have re.
covered, and 3, 164 continue under treatment, on
which the result is not stated
The Bank of England account only exhibits
increasing resources, while the lower rate of
discount among the private bankers precludes
the Bank from adding to their mercantile bust
ness.
The reports from California continue to excite
the most intese interest. The excitement has
now extended to all classes The French Gov
eminent has dispatched an engineer to California
with the object of surveying the new discove-
ries.