davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-27

cfa FOR SALE OR TO LET-A two-siory dwell
I'll. IL house and barn. with about one acre 81 ground
containing variety Of fruit trees and Yo,1 gsrdri-
sso a .hOp &4by p feet sutsb- f0r any sud ~ mrcna
nea operauon--in the village Of We-Fsrns, y Y about
81 miles from The railroad depot AZ Mons MIS- sod com
munczon had hourly with depot ~ omni tos par
dcn'ars, spply 20 SAM pENMANi
~ 1ws Real Estate gent, N Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-27

ALBsNf. septss-Au..hr Psli-r 5'.t1 soop Wa ho1nt
Pvr.fes Cd .oa. I'D Uaisd Povesao- Lease Asni.,
>h.vsn
ALfxaSnnfa Va seatat Ar shr. s-asaT K1spT, Nfo's
fs s~,i Puuanssf fff- = i-nsr Nsl-ai h.iy N"s ga
s,Lii~oss s.yts'-Ao e.rs p-.~.r.4s say.. no De-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-27

y,Y oRDERo 10 fio psne ingshsm jade 81 NJ
DCoar 81 Common Pleas of ,hs Gas oi Ns~ lt. Ns lrf-
.tafu- ul1fhnf sta D
h-enodiu. sailed --i-u isbtof 80 ~
--t.i- of HENRY tsp'A Ill
80 p
% The pa,ms0t deDts, he spgssf and
~if1 months r. 10 Nc nfsl fA1tf
ro- ans thit p.m-af i-1s tn- io BIN hi
. o, t sal. and The i--fy un. of be U.s. OF snj
pstg .tnr 200. belonging 20 An sni iha tin - % ~
.u ar -rt, b, fhdiso ~ law af ,' 'of nf
twenty .shih dsy 20 March, sg. 'ltftNo y h'N'H'
m r4 Attorneys Attaching crsftnr', ~ h-sA n.nsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-27
COAL.

COAL. CHEAP FOX CASU.-Abcui loo luui
I IN Inc coa-ysri 90 Housoust cor. Of Thompson 70
10 sold % 10 close sccounL Groc-rs ina buy s5ey
NAV do veil 20 call Coal msy be engaged dehyerz1'r
IN Sisf Der te liz.
Spring uDtNTAIN LEUiGH COAL. FOR
-hs stoves, ranges ard arssces. superior aric e.
For ale hy J. p. OsTROM
30 In cor. Ientl-svenle and Iwrniy sNLn-.L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

Black ana Wh7te F1ndtaCaSm douglas on
the Death Of Gen WorM-The speeches at
the meetings of The New England nti-slavery
society, at Boston, last week, were of the u.s.
ual extravagan: and violent character of the
Garrison and Wendell Philips school. On
| Thursday the following took place:
IS. S. Foster had good deal mere to say
against the American church and clergy, whom
he characterized as the most immortal body in
the universe He charged them as being gull
| ty OF the highest crimes ever committed by
mortal man, and said he could prove it. His
argument was based upon the Indifference of
the church on the subject of American slavery
which he said was the sum of human villa
MES
1.-The meeting (says the Traveller) was pas
sing off in a quiet manner. very pleasing by
the contrast il presented to the stormy session
of the afternoon. and Douglas was about con-
Guiding his speech, when voice from the
crowd asked, " How about General Worth p
and in moment that audience became most
turbulently agitated Douglas, as soon as bis
voice coul! be beard replied that he supposed
the question had reference to some remarks
which city paper had reported him to have
sa against the late Gen Worth.
{" He would reiterate what be was charged
with saying. When Major Gen Worth died
there was zone legalzed murderer gone from
among u.s." & he would add that he should have
no tears to shed if the news should come to-
morrow, that every promoter of an unholy
war, and every oppressor of his fellow, haC
been taken from the earth; and, identified as
!, he was with his brethren who are in bondage
at the South, lie would welcome the intelli
gehce, that an instruction had broken GU
among them spreading death and devastation
through the land, if by such means their lib.
erty could be obtained. [Great sensational
Il Religious Fish-A short time ago, mine
host. Stewart, of the Denton Hotel, purchased
a rock fish weighing about sixty pounds Up
on opening it he found in it certificate O
membership of the M. E. Church, which w
read as follows:
MEMBER
METHODIST f. CHURCH,
FOUNDED A. D. 1884.
QUARTERLY TICKET, Is
MINISTER.
Our light aff1iction, which is but for me
ment, worketh for us far more exceeding
and eternal weight of glory.-2 Cor. iv, II.
what are all my sufferings here
If Lord thou count me meet,
With that enraptured host T. appear,
And worship at thy feet.
The paper was of course in crumpled an
wet condition, but upon exposing 1t to tn
sun. and ironing the kinks out of it, it be
came quite legible.-Denton (Dld.) Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
The Three Ggsat Eoents n Europe -1hre,


Tie Three G1eat EVents ~ Europe Three
great events claim, al the present moment,
our chief aftention--ihe advance Of the Rus
sian troops into Hungary, the approach Of 3
French army to Rome, and lastly, the pros
pect Of a serious contest between all the exis-
/ ting governments of Germany and large mas
ses Of the people, already pledged to risk eve
erything in defence of national unity and Dem
ocratic Institutions. We believe that, IN TINS
country, these events are unanimously regal
ded by men of all parties with serious appIe-
ihensions and sincere regret They Dooe ho
good 10 Europe or to the times we i've N
They menace the world with confiict OF ex-
irene parties. But, as the tempest blackens
day by day, it is impossible TO deny that the
chances Of any rational compromise or ad-
iustment of these differences diminish. and
thew are left more and more TO the arbitration
of the sword. Yet, even when this conflict
has been fought and won, the victorious par
ty, whichever it may be, will be alike en-
banassed TO restore the tranquility of society
and the authority of government. either by the
force OF military despotism or by the license
OF unlimited Democracy.
London Times. Mau 10.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
GATE HANOVER HOUSE,)

FRoNr STREET, WILMINGTON, n. C.
THIS HOUSE has lately been re-opened, un-
der the superintendent of the undersigned, who
have given it thorough overhauing, and newly
furnished it throughout. They pledge themselves
that nothing shall be wanting, on their part, to
render the patron satisfied and comfortable.
Their Table and Chambers are as well furnish
ed and attended on by as faithful servants as can
be found in any other Hotel in the Southern States
The Omnibus will be found ready at the Cars
and Steamboats,, carrying baggage, free, to and
from the Hotel.
HUFCHINS & MASALON
January l9, l849 -EI9-Ivuoo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
TAILORING

THE subscriber has resumed his business ia
Wilmington, and will carry on the Tailorine
Business IN all its various branches. He is in
possession Of all the latest styles, and from his
past experience in the business he feels satisfied
that he can please the taste of the most fastdious
A trial is all that he askes TO convince the mos
skeptical He guarantees all work that be does tc
s. r.. ROBBINS.
May II, Is49--[s6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
TAKE NOTICE,

WILLIAM JONES, a nonresident of North
Carolina, and one of the heirs of Levy Jones. Sen,
deceased, is hereby notified to appear at the next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held
for the County of Baden, at the Court House in
Elizabethtown, on the first Monday in August
next, and show cause if any he has, why the last
will and testament of the said Levy Jones. Sen.
deceased, should not be recorded, as the law d.
reefs, in such cases made and provided.
H B. JONES, Executor.
June |, ls49-[38-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

The Oldest Man an 4Daeriea. George
Buckhart, living in Harlan county, tKy..) is
one hundred and fourteen years old was born
ii Germantown, { Pal and has lived for seve-
dimensions as to contain his family, consist
ing of a wife and FIVE or six children, bed and
bedding, cooking utensils. &c. He Processes
30 hold the Lutheran faith.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

Lord Ponsonby, in lette, published in
the British journals, says that to his own
knowledge dissolved camphor has proved a
certain cure for cholera, both in Paris and
Germany, and, if taken in time, the cure is
generally effected before it is possible to
procure physician. The following is the
recipe:
Recipe.-One and half ounce of spirits
of wine; one quarter ounce of camphor dis
solved in the wine. Get small phial of
spirits of hartshorn.
&c Directions, First, give teaspoon full
Of hartshorn in wine glass of water. Begin
Immediately and give five drops of spirits OF
wine, (camphor.) filling the teaspoon with
cold water and little sugar. Repeat this
every five minutes until you have given three
doses. Then wait fifteen minutes and COM
mence again as before, and continue half an
hour unless there is returning heat. Should
this be the case, give one dose more, and the
cure is effected. Let patients perspire freely,
as on this life depends; but add no additional
clothing."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

Gold HW.-We have been furnished with
some interesting particulars about the mine at
Gold Hill, in Rowan county, N. C. 1t is said
to have been discovered eighteen or twenty
years ago, but that no gold of large amount
was obtained until within the last five wears.
since which time it is calculated that $3.50 600
per annum has been obtained. Three en-.
gines are in operation, which cost SOS, 900,
and two others are being erected. Eight dit
ferent mining companies are working the
mines at Gold Hill, and large amount of
capital IS invested, estimated at 100000
There are some seven hundred inhabitants in
the village, and the houses are wood some
neat white frames, and many merely log cab
ms. There are three stores. one tavern. siv
smith shops, saddler, shoemaker, FIVE phv-
siclans, and a lawyer. There is no resident
clergyman, nor any church Immediately IN the
Ivi!lage.-North Caroli,asan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
WHITE LEAD.

Pure Extra and No. /. a large .. % +
Chrome green, dry and in oil; C ~ FL
spanish brown, Venetian red, &c, GpppIff
by " e Id Ght
D291 Druggist sH1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

Gold Mining IN Virginia.-The President
and Directors of the Whitehall mine, (known
as Stockton g. Heiss' mine,) held their first
annual meeting, at the Office of the company,
in Spottsylvania county, Va, on the 31st ult.,
and declared a dividend of So per share, or / 0
per cent on their capital stock, (s15O,OO0.)
after leaving in the hands of the treasurer ST.
500 for a working capital This company Or
ganzed one year ago Since then, they have
been engaged in erecting buildings, machinery,
sinking shafts, &c. Their machinery was not
in operation until the early part of the present
year, yet the amount of gold they have sepa-
rated from the ore IS rising $4,000 There
are no outstanding debts against this compa-
ny On the 1st of June, the stockholders
unanimously reelected the old Board of Direc-
tors, who reelected Com. R. F. Stockton as
the President of the Company. The company
will hereafter declare dividend of per cent
on their capital stock whenever their funds
will admit of it, after leaving $4,000 in the
hands of the treasurer.-N. Y Tribune.
The Thirty third Annual Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this Diocese,
closed its session in ST. Luke's Church, Sails
bury, on the 9th ult
The following statistics appear from the
Report of the Committee on the state of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
FOR SALE.

40 Hhds Superior retailing Sugar daily expec-
ted By Schr John Story, from the West Indies,
MIS- by G w DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
ED. CANTN ELL,

Wilmington, N. c., March, l849.
*.*Hsving established an Agency in the city
of Washington, he is prepared to give prompt at
tention 10 all claims for Extra Pay, Mileage, Sub
sistence, &C., growing out of the late wars with
Mexico and Great Britain, and under the various
PENSIONS and Bounty Laws passed to encourage
enlistments in the Regular Army and Volunteer
Service
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

=
the advice and consent Of the Senate OF the
United States, be. and hereby is. authorizes
70 appoint one person as marshal, and one ad
distinct attorney. for the said western judicial
district of the United States within the State
Of Louisiana. created by this act and thatthe
terms of appointment and service, together
with the duties and responsibilities Of thes said
marshal and district attorney respectively for
the district aforesaid, but in all respects, the
same within their said district. as to the terms
of appointment and services. the duties and
responsibilities of the marshal and district at
torney, respectively. of the eastern district Of
the State of Louisiana and said marshal shall
receive such fees and emolnments as are reeelv-
ed by the marshal of the United States for the
State of Louisiana and said attorney an an
nual compensation of two hundred dollars
and the same fees and emoluments as are al
lowed TO the attorney of the United States for
the district of Louisiana.
| Approved March 3, 1849
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
[PUBIrc-No. 46.l-An Actto make arrange

ments for taking the seventh census.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 81
Representatives. of the United States OF Amer-
ica az Congress assembled, That the Secretary
of State, the Attorney General, and the Post
master General, shall constitute and be board
to be styled the Census Board ; that 1t shall be
the duty of the said board to prepare and cause
to be printed such forms and schedules as may
be necessary for the full enumeration OF the
inhabitants of the United States; and also
proper forms and schedules for collecting IN
statistical tables, under proper heads, such IN
formation as to mines, agriculture, commerce
manufactures, education, and other topics, as
will exhibit a full view of the pursuits, in
dustry, education, resources of the country; i
being provided that the number of said inqui
ries, exclusive of the enumeration, shall no
exceed one hundred, and that the expenses in
Cured in preparing and printing said forms
and schedules shall not exceed ten Thousand
dollars.
SEC 2. And be at further enacted, That thu
said board shall have power to appoint sec
rotary, whose remuneration shall be determin
ed by Congress, upon the completion of tn
duties assigned to the board.
Approved March 3, 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

UFdmatIons-Presbyters 5. Deacon ], s
We are requested TO state that the Journals
are now in course of publication, and will be
printed and circulated as soon as possible
Fayetteville Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
sSagsafpPs' Land fO9. Safe.
THE subscriber offers for sale THREE HUN.
DRIED ACRES of
JUNIPER LAND.

y = II H Eta l. "A ND.
lying IN Bladen county, II miles North East of
Ellzabethtown, and about miles to a navigable
stream. the Land is well timbered, with large
Juniper. Persons DESTROYS of purchasing such
lands, would do well to call the subscriber, on
South River, Bladen County.
D. w. CROMARTIE.
March Is, ls49.-[27.3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

[PUBLIc-No. 4s.1-An Act to grant the
right of way to the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road Company.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives cfthe United States of Amer
lea IN Congress assembled, That the right of
way is hereby granted to the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company for the railroad contempla-
ted by said company to be constructed from
Mobile to its northern terminus on the Ohio
or Mississippi rivers, at or near the mouth of
the Ohio. and the said company is hereby au-
thoriZed to locate said road through any of
the public lands of the United States which
may lie on the route which may be selected
for the location OF said road; and the said
company is hereby authorized to survey and
mark through the said public lands the track
of said road one hundred feet in width, and,
furthermore, an additional quantity of twenty
five feet in width on each side Of said road
along the same, which land shall be reserved
from sale, and the title whereof shall be vest
ell in the State wherein such land shall lie, for
the use Of said railroad company forever, and
for no other use whatever.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
said Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company shall
have the privilege. and the same is hereby gran
ted to them, to cut and use all such timber
and to use all earth, stone, sand, gravel, min
eral, and other materials on the public lands
of the United States, which may be necessary
for the construction or repair of said road land
to build bridges, or construct buildings. truss
work, or other erections. such as the same NAV
require, and use such water as may be wanted
and cross such streams as shall be necessary
for the completion and use of said road: Pro
u1ded, That the said railroad company, when
the said railroad shall be completed, shall car
ry the mails of the United States on such
terms as the Postmaster General shall be able
TO contract, for similar services, with other
railroad companies.
Approved March 81, $40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
Approved March 3, l849.

[PuBLIc-No. 43. Am Act to extend the
revenue laws of the United States over the
territory and waters of Upper California,
and to create collection district therein.
Be at enacted ty the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of amer
scd an Congress assembled. That the revenue
laws of the United States be and are hereby
extended to and over the main land and waters
OF all that portion of territory ceded to the
United States by the Sc treaty of peace, friend
ship, and limits, between the United States of
America and the Mexican republic,' conclu-
ded on tbs second day of February, in the
year eighteen hundred and foss.y eight. hereto
lore designated and known as Upper Cali
fornia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
Law Notice.

HE subscriber has resumed the duties of his
i profession, and will be found at his office on
the corner of Second and Princess streets, Nix
nn1s basement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

[PUBLIc-No. At An Act 10 grant to the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company the
right of way through the public lands OF
the United States.
Be 1T enacted by the Senate AMI House OF
Representatives fthe United States Of Amer
acd an Congress assembled, That the right OF
way shall be, and is hereby, granted to the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company, over and
through any of the public lands of the United
States, in the State of Florida, over which the
road authorized by said State may pass and
the said company is hereby authorized to sur
vey and mark through the said public lands to
be held by them for the track of said road ore
hundred feet in width and, furthermore, ar
additional quantity of twenty-five feet in width
on each side of said road along the same
SEC. 2. 4ad be at further enacted, Thatthe
said company shall have the right to take
from the public lands in the vicinity of said
road all such materials of earth, stone, OF
wood, as may be necessary or convenient from
time 10 time for the actual construction and re-
pair of said road or any part thereof.
Sec 8. And be 1t further enacted, That
there shall be, and is hereby, granted to said
company all necessary sites for watering pla-
ces, depots, and workshops, along the line of
said road, so far as the places convenient for
the same may fall upon the public lands
ProUided, That no enc depot or watering
place shall contain over five square acres, and
that said sites shall not be nearer to each 9TH
err than ten miles along the line of said road
Provided, That the grants herein contained,
as well of the use Of the public lands as of the
materials for the construction of said road
shall cease and determine, unless the road be
begun within two years and completed within
six years thereafter And provided, moreover.
That if the said road shall at Il time after
its completion be discontinued or abandoned
by the said company, the grants hereby made
shall cease and determine
Approved March 3, 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15
WILMINGTON J0URNAL.
pFontlav. yune III, Is49.
THE CHoLERA-HTGHLY IMPORTANT,
m TRIIE

If lKDE.
we publish the following article at the re-
opest Of d medical friend. as possessing the
greatest interest. The writer DR.. w B Her
rick, is the editor of the N. w. Medical and
Surgical Journal. and worthy of the conf
dence of the profession.
We may mention, as calculating the arti-
Gle, that ozone is formed in the air by decom-
position OF its water. through disturbances OF
its electrical equilibrium lis nature and COM
position are uncertain. It has heretofore
been detected in the atmosphere during the
prevalence of epidemics, varying in quantity
with the violence of the disease.
An ozonometer can be made by saturating
piece of paper in solution OF starcn anu anu
iodlde of potassium The smallest quanttly
of ozone In the air will be rendered manifest
by the discoloration produced by the Tree
iodine.-WasLiagto Union.
From the Chicago Daily Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-06-15

hA
within Inc reach and to the knowledge Oh 81
that they may learn and know, by Joylu - Heal
Tfanscendent Power " na
On JAcoR 'FowNxrNn New YORK ", ~
SIR On the Goth of july l64I Wa S.nous pr.
with rheumatism, and continued, undef tbs IRo,
tions to grow worse for at least two ~ N fa5A
entirely helpless incapable OF ftedlng late
bed, or helping myself any way. IL tn S lite % Z
1ntil January. 1913 when began to menu "~,spdzsS
prove gradually till the list May Ihis ongb std
only so far as to be able to feed mySeg, sS
Bile of getting in or out of bed or even ZEE chspgs
NAMED in this condition, with niue " ~ soasOn
fairly despared of getting about again y
2Ist July, was induced to try your az fR0p
oath three DAYS after taking the first dose n,osth;
BED which had not done before Id '
'e's man . WSHKED across THE ROW o. Sasss !,
,,,;tb the aid ofcrutcbes. Since then, have h Z
street: have gone alone from 30 SpIuS0, have beel
thence to Loyeioy's Hotel and back rov fe 4
Nassau street two different times ana an ai.,e hsE
visiting my neighbors. During ali tlis csrsapariS
but tco bottles of Old DIR. Townsend go wskS
procured another hottie to-day (otn 80 1p%S
across the floor without the ala oil ,a,er which
nearly recovered from obstruction OF S likewise
great distress The pain in my back mas 20 ascrR
| and my family have no earthly reason .ofg
covery 10 any other cause but TO c ar SsP5ns1
OLD DIR. JACOB TOWNSHIPS Ell Sii IS SPfHg
s-Seyeral able physicians despair eaoiu "a
ing or even raising myself from my pea "s+ NJ !, "
PfinciDal Office l02 NaSSan-Sp
For sale in Wilmington, N. T., 9GprTf,
: Druggist m si and Chez
March Q, Is49-[25-Iy IN