davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-08-03

The Washington Union seems really pent on
trying the capacity of the English Language for
the purpose Of defamation and persqi1a abuse.
We took occasion few days ago 10 comment
briefly on the indecent charges Of fraud, !acor.
rupton," and "viIany" which that print pre-
ferred against the chiefs of the Executive De-
parments, and in yesterdays number it follows
up that gross assault with even more enveno-
med personal onslaught on The able and estima-
BILE Minister of the Interior. Does the Union
expect TO gain credence for such detraclion,
with any intelligent person, of any party? Can
ii expect even its own party TO believe that gen.
lleman who have passed through great portion
of life with characters unbemished and above
reproach, have, all ola sudden, because charged
with the administration Of pubick affairs, turned
corrupt Williams! Such extreme violence hap
PLY defeats itself, and recoils on the assailant.
There are limits of decency which the better
portion of no party will see overstepped without
condemnation; so that, were the excesses of the
Union not absolutely disgraceiul to the press of
the country, we should content ourselves with
copying its abuse as carrying its own antidote,
instead Of troubling ourselves with any rehec-
lions ON it.--Na. Intel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-08-03

bounced from the block 10 the pavement and
lell al The ieeI OF those nearest the scufTold.
The religious communities now came IN the
scatluld; Que Of men. the other of wmpep.-
ne hr'' iald claim 10 the corpse. the Others
carried away the senseless Custanza. The
crowd followed their steps; in a shorl time the
square was einpy, there was nothing lelt bot ,b,.
CORY machine; an apeslaiion of lhe reality of
what bad happened; a proof to the NeapuI.
Ians thai il was not a dream.
when The square was empty. the man who
had come to witness the execution, again an.
peared followed by his guards; but this time
'hey conducted him to the duchess palace in
stead OF the Nicara. They preceded him
through the same apartments as before. and led
hlm 10 the same oraIoy. Tie found the regent
N The same place. standing by the prize Dieu
with her hand 90 the gospIes,
""el!' asked Isabella, "have kept nv
oalhl"
Most reigiously, madam" the stranger an.
swered.
Now. are you ready 10 keep yoursl"
81 am ready"
where Is The man, whose head was to be
the pricel"
Before your hightncss."
'IhOu-Rocco de- Pzzo-'
j am he, madam
i know il, said Isabella.
Then, he continued, what does vout high.
ness require from mer
THAI you should be father to the orphan.
proIecIo: 10 the widow"
How, ma1am' exclaimed Rocco.
! can neither give jusllce nor extended cem-
ency by halves, replied the regents then turning
10 The soldiers, rhls man is free TO 90 where he
will; lei him CO. she said; and then she re-
entered The public apartments with firm and
assured s;rp-lhe step Of queen.
CosIanza returned 10 CaIabria with her orolh.
er, tor her poor mother required her CARE
Rocco del Plzzo accompanied her. but on her
mothers's early death she returned 10 Naples,
and entering the convent which had already
received her, endowed IL with her husbands I'M
mense wealth.
Rocco followed her 10 Naples; but the day
that she took the veil he seemed TO feel his
presence was no longer necessary 10 her, and
disappeared; no one knew what had become of
him, no friend ever saw hln agai0. Ii was
whispered thathe had taken arms under Caesar
Borga, and that he fell on the same day with
his great leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-08-03

ELECTRICITY AND CHoLERA.-Profassor Ohm.
sead, Of Yale College. has an article on this
subject in the New Haren Palladium. 10 which
he denies that there is any unusa aud mysleri.
Gus connection between the condition of almos-
Pheric electricity and the prevailing epidemic.
The facts which have usually been alleged in
proof oflhls connection, he explains on the sup
position that certain causes which change the
electrical state Of the atmosphere, Tend also to in
crease or diminish the ravages of Cholera
The relations of The atmosphere 10 eelsicity
are controlled chiefly by the combined agencies
of heat and moisture. Thunder storms occur
most frequently when the air is hot and damp.
But this state Of the atmosphere is unavorable
10 The action Of the electric machine and olher
apparatus for the artificial production of eectri-
city. The hot and humid air which generates
thunder storms. and impairs the action Of the
electrical apparatus, is remarkable for promoting
chemical changes in animal and vegetable sub
stances. In such stale of the air, meat soon
spos, bread sours, butter grows rancid, milk
curdIes. and sweaImeals ferment. Here we per-
celve, the Professor argues, that the same con-
dIuon OF the atmosphere which proceeds thun-
der storms, and imPars electrical action aggra-
vate malignant diseases, and if al any place
where the PesIiIence is prevailing, there is an
unusual absence Of thunder and lightning, we
may regard it as an obstacle TO the progress Of
the ePedemic, A copious supply of rain, how
ever, has a tendency 10 lessen the ravages of
disease. The Professor concludes that The dis
position 10 ascribe the production of Cholera 10
variations in the electrical state Of the Amos
phere are not in accordance with The cautious
spirits oftne nduclive Philosophy.-N. Y, Tri.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-08-03

J. Subscribers whu douoi give rfprsss saiics tg
u'e oouirag, are sonsidrrci ,shng - oontinue
their subscripiians.
z 10 subscribers order the discontihuanoe ef
iheF papers, The publisher nav continue 10 send
them until all arrearages are paid
3. u subscribers neglect or refuse 20 take their
paper from the Offices which they are sent. they
ere hed responsible till they hase settled tl.rir
0iils' aud ordered their paper discontinued.
u subscribers remove 20 other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
uie iormer dlreciiOni they are aeld responsible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
GINGER pop.

THE subscriber takes this method Of returning
thanks to his friends and the ub6c for their lib
eral patronage. and he hopes by attention to his
business, and the manufacture of a good and
healthy drink, in the shape of GINGER POP, TO
merit continuance of their favors.
Aug 3,-[47-G GEORGE GADSBY.
Market ST., Wilmington. July 3Is, 40.
N. b. understand that some person or per-
sons have, with some design best known 10 them
selves reported that GINGER PoP will eat mnr'
BILE. find it has a tendency to make those who
have not paid much attention to Chemistry afraid
to use it as beverage. | feel it my duty to UNI
deceive my friends and the public, by showing
the real state of the case. Marble is carbonate
of lime, and is easily decomposed by any acid !;
The acetous acid of the Pop combines with the
lime of the marble, and sets the carbnhic acid
gass free. This is the way that the gass is OBJ
tanned by those who make Soda Water, and no
one will bc afraid TO drink Soda Water, because
sulphurc acid eats marble, and digests carbonic
acid gass which gass forced into water by the air
pump, is what is called Soda Water. This arti.
Gle, drank from the fountain, is aperient and anti
septic, with syrup of Ginger; it is apeIieni, auti-
septic, and Carminative, with Sarsapara Syrup
it is Alternative. Thus have shown the medical
virtues of drink no one feels afraid Of and yet
it is made from a marble eater.
Ginger Pop, as medicine, is aperient, antisep-
tic carminative, tonic repregefant, and alternative;
and if it is allowed to remain upon marble, it will
corode. So those yOung men who are in love,
had better take some TO soften their hearts, or
they may freak. If they wish to remain hard
hearted, they must let the Pop alone. G. G.
August I'd, ls49.-[47-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
10 MERCHANT TAInons.

A RARE chance for any person wishing to
continue the Merchant Tailoring business, at tho
old stand of V. R. Peirson, on Market street, VIII
miBgton.
This establishment has been carried on success
fully for the last ten years. with nett profit from
$500 TO $4,000 yearly. The subscriber with
drawing from the business, offers the stock OF part
of it, together with the fixtures of the store on the
most accommodating terms, promising his inAu-
ence to the purchaser.
All letters addressed to the subscriber on the
subject will be attended to with promp,ness.
'-'# v. R. PERSON, Agent.
July 8, le4g-[47.4t
Standard, Raleigh; Republican, Newbern, and
Courier, Charleston. copy times and forward ec-
counts to this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
.W.AR III ID.

In Cumberland county, by the Rev Mr. Davis
Mr. Thomas Hendricks, to Miss Nancy, daugh-
ter Of Alex. Johnson, Esq.
In Guilford county, OIL the LIST instant. by the
Rev VIM J Ogburn. Mr. ] Coppedge, Of
Wadesborough, to Miss Jane W.; and at the
same time and place. by the Rev Jos Martin,
DR. A G Caldwell, of GreensborOugh, to Miss
Julia Ann. both daughters of James w. Doak
Esq. of Guilford.
In Fayetteville, on the 9th instant, by the Rev
Mr.. Simmons, John H Hall, Esq, to Mrs Mar
garet O'Hanlon.
In Cumberland county, on the Sd instant. MI
A NJ K Clark. to Miss Catharine Morrison
daughter of D. Morrison. Esq.
In Brunswick county, on the 4th inst, by
George w. Potter, ESQ.,, Mr.. Luke Hilbern, to
Miss Sarah Rabourn.
In Brunswick county, on the 9th inst, by ia
cob A. Evans, Esq. Mr.. Benjamin F. HarreIl, tt
Miss Sarah A. Harriss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
Notice.

ON THE first day of September next, / shall
offer for sale, at Strckland's Depot, Duplin coun.
ty, N. G., at public auction. if not sold before.
200 acres Of LAND. bordering in about two
hundred yards of the Depot ;--also, two other
small LOTS, one-fourth Of an acre each in about
fifty yards of the Depot-they are unimproyed =
also. another LOT, upwards Of half an acre, with
large two story DWELLING HOUSES con- cola
Portable situation. and good place for business
with respectable capital Any person wishing
to do business at this place would do well to ex-
anime the property before the day of sale.
Having retained sufficient quantity without
the above advertised lands, shall sell without
reserve. ''
Ierms-One-fsur;h of the amount, cash, the
balance on twelve months credit A"'
" JAMES q. WILSON.
Strickland's Depot Duplin county, N. CO
1881 August 18th, lS49, 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
$25 Reacnrd..

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing on
the Newbern road. about sixteen miles from Will
mington. in the latter part of March last, small
boy named ISAAC. Said Isaac is bright mu-
latto, about eleven years Of age, small for his age,
and freckled. He was last heard from on the
Holly Shelter road, seventeen miles from Viii.
mington. All persons are forbid to harbor said
boy. under the penalty of the law.
I will also give ten dollars for evidence to con.
vict any person or persons of harboring said Isaac
Any person returning said boy to Mrs. May
Craig. in Wilmington, or to John Howard, on
Topsail Sound. or lodging him in any JAIL so that
he can be got, will receive the above reward.
ROBERT ]. HOWARD.
August nth, lS49. [49-3il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
FOREIGN MARKETS-PER AMERICA

From Brown, Shipley f. Co.'S Circular
LIVERPOOL, July ~, l549-In the early part
of this week the demand for cotton continued
good but since the arrival Of the India mai, 9Th
inst with less favorable accounts Of trade in goods
and yarn. we have had comparatively quiet and
rather lanqui3 market, and though the last official
quotations repeated to-day, they must be con.
sidered as rather extreme and not attainablc in
quantity. With this reservation. we quote fair
Upland 81 fair Mobile st, fair Orleans ST, and
middling qualities 4sd per ID. .
The weeks business amounts TO 55,S40. Of
which 1900 is on speculation and I, 500 for ex-
port and the American descriptions consist of
1850 Upland, at d 81; 22,79O Orleans, at4
a 6; $500 Alabama and Mobile, at At 81, and
$50 Sea Island. at 8 a lad per pound. The inn
port at the same time is 4O,0uO bales and the
stock in this port is estimated at 7O5, 900
bales, of which about $50 900 is American.
The corn markets have continued to decline
under the influence of favorable prospects for the
approaching harvest, and Indian corn is more par.
ticularly depressed in consequence of the cheap
ness of potatoes and the non-appearance, as yet,
of dieease 10 that crop. The quotations for both
white and yellow is 27<. Sd. and 2ss. per quarter
and pa reels inferior, and which have been heated
are selling at 23s. Cd. to 25s. Prime sound Ame-
rican -four brings 24s. Cd. 20 25s Sd. per Dbl.
Parcels of recent import uninspected aud out Of
condition, may be bought at 2Os. to 23s. per Dbl.
Turpentine is quoted at IS. Cd. per cwt.. but no
sales are reported in the article for fortnight
past Some parcels of common American Resin
have been disposed of this week at 2s. I'd. per
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
OdHUdl tVFO' =,
Weight of different pieces of gold found at
IFS lbs. steelyard weight.

F7orida.-The people of this young State
appear to be in great muss about the time
at which the Official life of the acting Gov
efnoE expires. II is indeed rather strange
state Of things. Mosely, the present incum-
bent, contends that he was elected for given
term, according to the organic law OF the
State. and that term. being not yet completed,
he is the rightful and only executive; whilst
Brown, who was elected during the last year.
and sworn in at the recent session Of the Lee
gisIature, stoutly maintains his right TO the
Magistrate. The difficulty is, that in framing
the State Constitution an attempt was made
to simplify the instrument, and this being
done by rather simple agents, many Of its most
important provisions are left without much of
positive meaning. Mosely is in Office, and
seemingly intends to hold on but it will never
GO 10 give it up so Mr.. Brown!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

The New Orleans abduction Case.-On the
1st instant The officers and crew of the schoon-
er Mary Ellen gave their evidence. They all
said that the nan-presumedt to be Rey--went
TO Havana as any other passenger would, no
restraint being put upon him. He was put
on board another American vessel at Havana.
because the Mary Ellen returned before she
had gone through her quarantine. Transfers
OF passengers under such circumstances are
common. On the I'd the Spanish consuPs
clerk was examined The substance of his
tale was that Garcia or Key, came 10 the con.
sul's Office and made declaration, which was
sent 10 Havana.
On the 9Th the case was being argued be.
fore Judge Bright, but no decision had been
given Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
I'd TE I'D.

On tho I'd instant, at Willis Creek, Cumber-
land county, Rev James Kitchener, aged so. He
voted and gave in his tax-list fifteen minutes be-
fore be died.
In Cumberland county, on the 25th ult Cap
tain David Walker, in his 73d year.
In Montgomery county, on the 10th of June.
Rev VIM Brutun. He was a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for forty. five years.
In New York, on the 26th ult.. of cholera, Mr.
Leve,ett Bradley, formerly of Fayetteville.
In New Hanover county, on the 4th instant,
Mrs Mary Hall, in the 62d year of her age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

ERNST GRIMME, Professor of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, respectfully announces to the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Wilmington. and its vi
cinity, that he will open Music School, on the
first Of September next. He will give instructions
in singing, on the Piano. Guitar. and other in
struments. His abilities as competent teacher.
are known throughout the State; he can therefore
give the most satisfactory reference. His method
of Teaching is entirely new, and combines Sci.
ence and Execution. He will pay particular at.
tention to tuning Pianoes.
TERMS. "a LESSONS AT SIS. All
those who desire his services will please leave
their address at the Washington Hotel, at the
Book Store, or at S. 4 d. 1eller's Store.
Aug 10. l049--G48.tf ..-5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

BY the subscriber, on Sunday. the 9Th of Au-
gust, ls49. his POCKET BOOK, containing
about $l5 in cash, with the following Notes lviz
One note on George w. Davis for $l5O, dated
July srd. ls49; three notes on Benjamin Berry.
one for SIPS, one for $40. and the other for S35,
dates not recoleeted; two on Benjamin II. Bry-
an. one for 500, and The other for SIS, besring
date, think, in January, ls4s.
All persons are forewarned from trading for
said Notes and the makers from paying them to
any person but myself Sl0 reward willb given
for the delivery of the above Notes to the subscr-
Der. ISAAC MELTON.
Jacksonville, August II, ls49-li9-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Er-President Tyler.-The Journal Of Com
merce published letter from Ex-PresIdens
TYLER, on Hungarian affairs, and European
Rennbl;canism in general. For the gallant
Magyars, he expresses the warmes. sympathy
"a he thinks. moreover, that, if the United
States cannot send them assistance. they can
at least manifest their displeasnre towards
Austria and Russia, by susrendihg ali diPlo'
matte intercourse With them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
$25 Reward.

Stolen from the subscriber, at Nashville, Nash
County, North Carolina. on Tuesday. the 18th
inst, Morocco Pocket-book, containing about
Two Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars in cash,
and bonds against individuals in Nash county, to
the amount of about Fourteen or Fifteen Hundred
Dollars, among which was bond VS.. Bennett
Bum and Redmon Bum, for about One Thou
sand and Five Dollars. dated the oath April,
lS49; and another VS.. Redmon Bum and Ben
nett Bum, for about One Hundred and Eighty
Dollars, dated the "a tn April, lS49, and several
other small bonds, the amounts and dates ofwhich
is not recolIected, by man who calls himself
James w. Gilmore. and of the following descrip-
ton, viz about five feet eight inches high, of
dark complexion front teeth bad, and has the rep
resentatiop of star on the back Of his right or
left hand, with great many other marks on his
arms, aud abort the elbow representing Mer-
maid, and the representation of an Indian squaw,
in the act of shooting bow, on his right hip, as
well as recoIlected. The above reward of Twen-
ty-Five Dollars will be given for his apprehension
and confinement in any Jail so that he may be
brought to Justice. KINCHEN TAYLOR.
August 18th, ls49.-[49-6t
Raleigh Register and Standard copy weeks.
and send bills to K t. Botanic P. o.. Nash TO-,
North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
IA 1AlIN8 1ggRa Is
[AAE PORT OF WILMINGTON. 0E
ARRIVED

ARRIVED ---
Aug e-schr Byzuntium Grace, Matanzas, to w
io-Brig Trieste, Grace, Cuba, to Master. -
l3-Brig Sarah Elizabeth, Thompson, Havana, to
George Harriss.
SclI Example Midget, hyde county, N c, to Master.
sSchr Marion, Burns, Little River, to G w Davis.
Schr Martha b., Lewis, Shalotte, 10 G w Davis.
H-schr Sarah Elizabeth Revans, New York, to De-
I5~schr Jonas smith. Nicnol, New York. to DeRos,
set & Brown.
schr Express, Parker, Jacksonville, to DeRosset &
Schr Albion, Bloodgood Jacksonville, to DeRosset &
Schr Pearl, Dexter Jacksonville, to Martin & CronIy.
I6-Schr Ira Brewster, Horton, N. " to G w Davis
Schr. Corinthan, DasilIelds, Jamsica, to do.
Schr Ursnia Myers, New York, TO E J. Lutterich.
Brig Importer, Dennis. N. York, to Barry, Bryant f.
schr Ieesburg, Boon, Philadelphia to DeRosset d
Brown.
Auq 10 Brig Orb Prince, Bath, Me-, by VIM Har-
schr Mary Powell, williams, New York, by G w Da.
schr Louisine, Robinson. New York, by f J Lutter-
loh.
l2-Schr Geo Robertson, Mcfarland, Port au Plat,
Is-Bris Halcyon, SHEFFIELD Boston. by Geo Harri.e.
schr Ceylon, Yorke, Boston, oy Barry Bryant q
iz~Oldenberg Brig Orion. Cornelius. Amsterdam,
Esr;r Tassos Besenn, Boston, by DeRnsset q Brown.
schr Thorn, Wainwright Richmond, Va, by Ieffreys
& Leighton. s5ts -
schr Lucrsta, Morssman, HaIlowell, Me-. by Barry,
Sehr MsrtIa n Lewis shalIotte by w Davis.
Schr Marion Morse Little River, by 9 w Davis.
Steamer Evergreen, Evans, Fayetteville, by John
Banks
Steamer Rowan Hurt, Fayetteville. by e Worth.
I6-schr Express, Parker, Jacksonville, By BeRos
| set & Brown.
sehr Albion, Bloodgood, Jacksonville. by DeRossei
T0sr Brig 4ursrst, Banks, Liverpool, by Nc
| Rae & &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
SELLING eff!
BARGAINsl RARGAINs.

B A r GAINS! BAR GAINSs!!
THE subscriber being compelled to close up
the business Of the late firm Of JoHN KrIE &
Co., before the first day Of October next, wishes
to inform the citizens Of Wilmington that he will
sell BARGAINS, from their large and extensive
stock Of French. English, Irish, Swiss, and Anne
ricsn Dfy-Goods, until the 18th of September,
when the balances Of their stock If not disposed OF
at private sale, will he offered at Auction. without
reserve. JOHN KYLE.
August nth, ls49--r4s-tf ~
N. BAH those indebted to the late firm OF
JoaN kills d Co.. viii please call and settle
their accounts, either BY cash or note as further
indulgence cannot be given. JOHN KYLE.
August 9TH, 1849
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his Lands where
on be now lives, consisting Of about 700 ACRES,
a small portion of which is now under cultivation
There il now cut about 10000 Turpentine Bog
es, enc, two. and three years DID, and considera-
bic number of Pines not yet hoxed. The Land
is well adapted to the cultivation of Corn, Peas,
Potatoes dc. s
Tia Lands are situated on Black River aHd
hong Creek, convenient to the Rivers r.
Persons desirous of purchasing sneft property
win do well to call on the subscriber, where every
ineo...tion desired will he gi+er.
r. J. sIkE9.
August 4. fs4s--f47-3fu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

The Capitol of Ohio. now in progress of
building, will be one of the largest and noblest
piles in the Union. 1t is OF dressed stone, 3O4
feet by 1874. and covers surface OF 55,936
square feet The Capitol at Washington, is
not much larger. as it covers surface OF a.
bout 81 100 square feet.