davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

Complete sets for Bedrooms, each set consists
ing Of French Bedstead, Dressing Bureaus,
Wash and Light Stands, four Chairs, a beautiful
article. Also, several cheap Wardrobes.
JOHN d. LOVE,
...-s.,.y... .t.,. AT the Rock Spring.
Wilmington, Oct IL, ls4g--T5-4t -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

CHARLESTON, Oct 10 Cotton-The de
mand for Cotton yesterday was rattle: active
than otherwise. The transactions reached
1900 bales, very large portion at prices ran
ging from 10 to 100 cents The market ex-
hibited a good deal of frmness, and prices
were very full. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
Fan and Winter Supply.

THE subscribers are now receiving, at their
old stand on Market street, their FAIL AND WIN
TER SUPPLY OF GooDs, consisting of every arti'
Gle usually kept in retail Grocery Store, togeth-
er with CalIcoes, Domestics, Kerseys, Sattinetts,
&c. &c. Their Goods were purchased at the
North, under the immediate superintendent Of
one of the firm, and they fatter themselves that
they can sell as good articles for less money than
any other house in the place. Call and see, and
try them before purchasing elsewhere.
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
October IL, lS49
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

Acguinal of Major Collins.-It will be re-
membered that sometime last winter, Major
VIM. F. Collins, the Comptroller of North
Carolina, in a rencounter on the steps Of the
Capitol at Raleigh. with Mr.. David Reinhardt,
an insane man, gave him push down and
over the steps which caused his death. He
was tried for the homicide in the Superior
Court sitting in Raleigh last week, and acquit.
ted after few moments consultation by the
jury. The Attorney General tB. F. Moore,
conducted the prosecution, and Elk. Gov Ora.
ham, and Messrs. G. w, Haywood and Hen
ry w. Miller the defence.-Chroniele.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

HY MARTIN a CHONLY, Auetiohgsfss
ON Saturday morning, J 9th inst. at II o'clock,
we viii sch, in front Of our Store, under inspec-
ton of the Port Wardens, for account Of whom
il may coheefn-
400 barrels super Flour:
10 hhds Leaf Tobacco
l31 bags Corn and PeasS
So barrels Corn Meals
20 half barrels Flour;
Is do do Meal;
casks Rice;
II boxes Cheese;
8 barrels Bread; -
Lot of Bacon Hams, Mackerei, &c;
damaged per brig Marion, put in in distress, from
Philadelphia. .....
| October IL, ls49-[6-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

FISH.
10 Bbls aud half bbls No ! and Mackerel;
Is kits Salmon and Mackerel
5 otis Goldfish. For sac by
ALEX. McRAE. Jr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
SHIP (,HANDLERY.

@74sE7 Of1IF Oh ANUI4EN .
WE have lust opened our stock of Chatdlery
and Cordace, and respectfully invite Masters of
Vessels, Merchabts, and Sail Makers, to call and
examine IT, as we are confident it is unsurpassed
hv no other stock in the market. For sale low, By
s2s1 a HOWARD & PEDEN:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
WINES a. LIQUORS.

Malmsey. O. L, P. Madeira. Sicily port
Sherry, Malaga. Muscaf CIaret, Champagne,
Brandy. Rum, Gin, Irish Whiskey, Manonga-
hela, Old Mich. Cherry Bounce. Anniseed Cor:
dial, &c, &C. For sale low by
:. HOWARD & PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
elected since
the 4th of March.
elected before
the 4fh cf March
From the Alabama Beacon

One Vacancy, in. Mr.. PaIfrey's district.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!t

THE subscriber respectfully solicits OF the pub.
liz an examination of his NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
SroCK OF FURNITURE, now being received at
the Rock Spring. The stock is fully equal, if not
superior, to any that he has hitherto received, in
elegance of STYLE neatness. and beauty of finish.
The prices will be low. as he proposes to sell for
cash. The following articles are just received,
ner brias Emily and Francis Jane, viz:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

WHISKEY.
10 Bbls prime Whisky;
10 bbls Boston Rum;
""Swan" Gin. For sale by
ALEX. McRAE. Jr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

Oo-Gas lights have been introduced into
the city of Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

THE NEW CORPORATION AND TIE PUBLIC HEALTH
The new civic authorities have been in power
several days, but we are not aware that they are
making any preparations to introduce that "good
time coming" for which we have been waiting so
long and so patiently. Filth in the streets is as
abundant as ever, and no symptoms OF efficiency
and energy in the management of city affairs have,
as yet, made their appearance. We are tired, and
we suppose our readers are also tired of our con-
tinual appeals for that attention to the cleansing of
the city, which might be supposed to occupy the
first place in the attention of any Common Council.
But really we must renew these appeals once more.
The streets are IN an exceedingly filthy condition.
Badly paved, with the exception Of small portion
of Broadway, and loaded with mud and garbage,
the streets of this metropolis are now in a state
well calculated to excite serious alarm. Summer
is approaching, and the progress of the cholera on
the Southern border is very alarming. The pesti-
lence has reached Cincinnati, on the Ohio, and there
10 some apprehension that it may travel onward to
Buffalo, and thence to this city. Then again, there
is the stream of immigration from Europe, convey
ing with it great of filth, misery, and dis
ease, and adding another fruitful source of sickness
and pestence If, in the face Of all this, the cor
porate authorities continue to neglect their duty in
regard to the cleanliness and health of the city,
they will indeed be most culpable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Murder In st. Louis-Arrcst OF Thieves
Snow I'm the Upper DIissouri Monutains-
Ex-GOv. Boggs-Thc Cholera, Sc.

Sr. LOUIS, May 8, 1919
Three murders were committed in this city last
night:-John Bard was killed by two Germans named
sponcman and Ryder, who were fighting and between
whom Bard ntercred for the purpose of making peace
An omnibus proprietor named Smith was killed by
Christian Stalcnzc, in quarrel about horse both
were Germcns. The last case was that of q man
named Fisch, killed by another named Dochner, In
fight; both of these also Germans.
-Four noted thieves arrested last night while in
the act Of robbing steamboat Their names are Cot
tingsn, Young, Thomas, and Davis.
BY arrival from the Upper Missouri river VIZ learn
that there was unusual quantity of snow on tho
mountains.
Ex-Governor Boggs, formerly Of Missouri writes from
Sonoma California that he has acquired great wealth
and that he could not be induced to return and y, in
the States.
The number Of deaths by cholera in this city during
the week ending May sth, was rs; and by other di
scascs, G7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

The GOVERNMENT JEWELS CAsE-SHUsTER's
CoNvIcTIoN.-A motion has been made for new
trial in the of Shuster, convicted of stealing
the government jewels. Our readers have seen,
rom the report which we gave in yesterdays
paper, the grounds on which this motion has been
made. The court has taken the report into con-
sderation, but we doubt whether the remarks Of
the counsel of the convict will lead the Judge to
grant new trial. There can be no doubt of the
guilt of Shuster, and punishment should follow the
convection promptly as possible. The worst
feature in this is the conduct of the govern
ment officer, which wore the aspect of compound
ing felony, presented in If the prior pro-
ceedings relative to Jim Webb. 1t Is generally
understood, and has been announced in some of
the journals, that Jim Webb was the principal
burglar-that he entered the Patent Office, seized
the jewels, and handed them out. Yet this fellow,
after having been twice arrested twice in custody
twice in the hands of the police, has been per-
mitted to make his escape, by the lm5ecillty and
weakness, or some more reprehensible conduct on
the part of the government officers and govern
ment advisers at Washington. We trust that no
trial Twill be granted; but that, instead of that,
Webb may be again arrested, and subjected to the
same punishment which is now, we hope, to be
awarded to his associate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
RUSSIA AND TuRxEy.-We have received tn,

Russia AND TuRxEy-We have received the
following information 1T is understood that the
Emperor of Russia having ascertained that the
military preparations going forward in the Turkish
empire were undertaken ut the insiigation of Sir
Strstford Canning, acting under orders from Lon
don, despatched on the 18th of March, his aid-de-
camp, General Grsbbe, to Constantinople, with an
wttmotpn,, which requires the immediate cessation
Of warlike preparations in Turkey, as well as the
recall Of the Ottoman troops assembled on the
Danube 1t further requires the Porte's acquies-.
cepce in the occupation of the princIpalties of
Waachia and Moldavia, by Russia, during her
good pleasure. Failing The acceptance Of these
terms by the Divsn, the Russian minister is to
quit Constantinople, and the autocrat's troops,
which ale already in Transyv ania, are to advance
IN Constantlnope, turning Cot crossing) the Bal
kane. The Russian feet from Sebasopo! Is to
lend i,s cooperation. Such is the climax Of Lord
paImerton's mock mediation and pacific pohcy'
We are assured that Baron Brunow has been IN
etructed to communicate the contents OF the Wit
rofrr, 10 cur Foreign Oificc. London Chronicle,
dj,U 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Deropulntion Of Prince Edwards Island
Movements for California

BoroS, May 10-PM
Halifax papers Of tho 5th have como to hand They
state that the inhabitants of Prince Edwards Isla
building three vessels to convey portion of theA
to Australia. Others will emgrate to Canada and
the United States This depopuation is caused by tn.
dissatisfaction with the tenure Of land on Prince "a
wards Island.
An expedition for California is soon to sail from MI
ramichi, IN. b.
Several seizures Of contraband spirits from tho nit
cd States have occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
News from Europe and California.

We may expect TO receive news from Europe
and California some time to-day.
The Hbernia, with the European intelligence, is
due at Halifax; and the Crescent City at this port,
with news from San Francisco.
The telegraphic wires between this city and
Bridgeport, were out of order last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Resignation OF Major VIM. Ii. Scott.

WASHINGTON, May 1910 A. NJ.
Major VIM. B. Scott, Navy Agent at this port, has
rendered his resignation 1t is thought that Roger
Weightman will be appointed in his place.
great diversity of opinion exists with reference to
the New York collectorship, which may delay the OPP
pointmcnt for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
RurnOred Defalcat7On.

WASHINGTON, May 1O--9PM.
Rumor says that Major Scott, Navy Agent, at the
Washington Navy Yard who resigned his Office
Saturday last is a defaulter for large amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

Hon. D. s. Dickinson, Binghamton; Major Doyle, U.
g. A.; Col Chandler. U s. A.; and Col Frazier of Sa-
lem arrived yesterday at bring House Col. Blair and
Major Sibley. U. s A.; Judge Haviland, Of Long
island and Mr. Lambert U. s. NJ are at the .qsior
House.
Ex-Governor Throop, long known and highly regard
ed in public and private life In this State IL Is known
to his friends, has been engaged for few years in
agricultural pursuits. in delightful and fertile part Of
Michigan. letter copied from Michigan paper
briefly describes his new residence
The Hon. Thomas Henley late member Of Congress
from Indiana, has gone to California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
The Patent Once Binding.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1917
Messrs. Provost g. Winter are announced as the sue
cessfu bidders for the completion of the Patent Office
Building. Messrs Berry and Mohun, of this city have
contracted to perform the granite and carpenters
work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

The NEXT CONGRESS. sec many calcula-
tons In the various party journals OF both sides, as
the probable strength OF parties IN the next Con-
gress particularly in the House OF Representatives
Only a portion of the members of the popular
branch of the federal legislature has been elected
In several of the States the elections are yet to
take place. No doubt, these calculations and OBJ
servations are intended to rouse the voters the
States where elections are yet to be held. Some
of these calculations represent the wings as likely
to have small majority others give the prepon-
derance to the democrats. A third party-the free
soilers or abolitionists-claim the best chance of
success Of course, the democrats exult good
deal about the result of the late election in Virgil
MIA, and ground on strong hopes for the future.
All these calculations, Civilizations, and exhor-
tations will, we suspect, amount to nothing in
the end Recent events In this country, and the
agitation of new questions, have almost dsor-
ganIzed the old parties of wings and demo-
Gratis There is no union cordially be-
tween the democrats of the North and those of
the South. The defeat which the yarty sustained
at the last Presidential election has completed the
separation between them on important and radical
sectional questions. That which is called demo-
crazy at the South is utterly irreconcilable on the
great question ofthe day-the Wilmotp roviso-with
the democracy of the North. Nor are the wings
of the North and the wings of the South on any
better terms. They are in the same predcament
Under the influence of the administration, effort
may be made to unite the wing sentiment, North
and South, but we doubt Its practicability. Thus
far the distribution Of the spoils has only held the
party at the point of cohesion but even that seems
by the extraordinary scrambles of the of1ice-beg-
gars, to produce just now, more alienation and dis
satisfaction amongst the wing cques than ever.
No party-no faction will have a majority in
either house next Congress. That body will be
composed of three or four factions and if any &C.
neral division take place, it will be on the grea
question of slavery and ani-slavery and there the
danger lies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Sentence of Conrad v,ntrcr &c.

BALTIMORE, May 10-2P M.
governor Thomas, OF Maryland, has Issued warrant
for the execution Of Conrad WINNER the murderer OF
Mrs Cooper to take place on Friday the Goth Of ulv
next
Is rumorcd that the Baltimore appointments are to
be made today, and the interest felt is very great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

Movements of Senator Observation-Disclosures BY
the Notorious Capt. Howard, mt Mdepen
dence, &c.
ST.. LOUIS, (Mo) May O. 1919.
Senator Benton has published address to til
people Of Missouri, in which he has taken grounta
against the instructions of the Legislature He ha
declined public dinner
Captain Howard (the husband Of the woman triet
for murder, ut CincinnatD killed Mr.. Freeman, at In
dependence, Mo-, ON the 9Th inst He also shot Capt
Steward.
Tho cholera Is creatlv inc reasinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
Smith, the AbsiuctOr.

RICHMOND, Va May 10-10 i'm
Smith the slave abductionst lwasb rcught out Of pr-
son, for further examination; but 1t was POSTPONED
until hearing could be had from other parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

The ANNIVERSARIES We are compelled to omit
for want of room, reports of the Anniversaries of
the "American Baptist Home Missionary Society,""
the "Arnerican Protestant Society,"" the "Ameri-
can Associationists," and the "Americen Tempe
rance Union"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
rovidcnce Charter Election.

FRovDEsoE May lO-P M
The election for Mayor and other city officers held
to-day has resulted in the choice Of Burgess (vhic
as Mayor by vote of 7o1 to 40 for all others and tho
success Of all the wing candidates for the commoa
council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11
The Aims HOUSE AND PENIrENrIARr.-The new

The Aims HOUSE AND PENrrENrIARr.-The new
system of government with which these establish
ments have been recently supplied by the State Lee
gislature has just gone into operation; and great
hopes are beginning to be entertained in this com.
munity of the activity, efficiency, and value of the
new arrangement, all of which to be realized in
less than six months, three weeks, four days,
and twenty-seven minutes. 1t will be recollected
that these "Governers" of the Aims House and
Penitentiary give their services gratuitously.
Thus far, they have been selected from very re-
spectacle classes, and each one OF them Is fully
competent on the score of fidelity, integrity, and
public spirit. But we doubt very much the et-
cheney of any government on pauper civil list
system, as this one is organized In this busting
community, it is hard to find ten or dozen gen.
tlemen, competent to fill the Office of Governor of
the Aims House, who can give to the duties of that
position, without remuneration, the time which
must of necessity be subtracted from their bust
ness pursuits and avocations. A man may be very
philanihropic but he cannot give his time and la
Dor for nothing According to all accounts, the
new Aims House government, or" Council of Tcn,"
begins with considerable flourish. They have
appointed their committees, and divided their work
with all the formal solemniy of the federal govern
ment at Washington. But all this amounts to
thing, without incessant labor and business tact
in the management ofthe affairs of the Aims House
and Pententary Really, we believe that this
system of extracting gratuitous services from bust
ness men will not answer. Ages ago, a voice from
heaven declared that IS the laborer is worthy Of
his hire" Every man who labors in public or
private should be ranked within this category, and
receive the benefit of the just and honorable prin-
ciple which it lays down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

Aq"istai OF Drsyto charged with Abdues-
ing Slaves.
WAsHtrcror, May 10--ex Pm
Capt Drayton, whose case has excited much interest
throughout the country, was this day acquitted o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
A AGRICULTURAL.
From tde .lmericau Farmer.
ON THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
lCoNCLUDED


Oar enthusiast, r,nd the editor Of tho plopob the
Jo,o, a,l ba tovIi ay.rv nn,rha, r,er,tos 7he na
cs.ii, Nj ,.a av, IIant instruments IL ;,dr
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Va .' rl ';.'- ~ '1'0N y" '''0 laws VIC
Ia" I' VI ''' ~''''H " NJ, =,
:, i"' 'H iU', "i'' Nt.5 i'eny ule JUN ol
'"'' n '"+ i'F''I'u y ~ oou'eous usi'9i''o"
".e "'''N,lt IL "'S"eu e'tly ne'u q
''''.y " "'N ,i.'"''ne .u'n i'Ne ~ ~ ""
sunny "A'"-N " '' i"' y" "'I' u'ye. ~ "o"u'e''
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ny Nl '' ''"''D nS'e s'ed' iia''''ai o'JTctS illcn
y" N"' ""',u SV"e VI l'e P"uuoe '''' Ut si'ao'e IT,
S"'' "' ""u'' ny out td' every "o"est i"fihef' "
mi III "'-" VI HIM r'-'Fe N'i o-oPT'G WIN olpeis -
l''u'' "e Plal" y III he'9ho"oou 'nfiity ana NJ
HefN ~ WILT alS' encourage IS lar aS IN MN iles'
every %he" oI ou n'' ey improper or unconSt-
'' "''' .'' " i' 'I 'slS'tio"' "o' uy o'e! 'dA
l'9 ''l 81 d ~ '="'e" MS o"" 'aAeS' Here Is tne
GTP" ms '"e. because we WISH 10 ADEPT some feasible
an Ni cn1oe remedy some sure process OF recoVe-
"t aIf SuPS9u Y Oe luhr"ah 10 me pesl interest
= n 'tO'lrg' "iu I'M caPane q lono"hg we geheaI
N'I"'t' me uue IS certainty Ioins Strongly against US
J> nov" ana threatens 10 "VerWhem Inc friends OF tree
i~oe u" 'e " eSI comes 10 the rescue and the ooui
Oe ,Ne 10 "eiSel' .
" nave '5Se''I'neh' that dtHaisls al me Norm
W s"h discover uhder me operation OF idr play, orer-
i"-sfoF doh PfJnaole business al me south. win
our present totTaby iar aTfi OF prices, tarl which
Is likely to last the longer the nearer 1t approaches per
lfc fairness eo'h may De Manufactured more closely
the >p't where It grew machinery. which does the
hfadwork OF The process may probably enlist slave handle
~ convert woI TRAP or ron gre INTO bars Of the rure
meat. AlIlid1' canals mining associations &c. are
advocated BY the authorizes and the public voice. in