davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28
DIR. CHRIsEIE's

Gal ~ AN IL BEL Dh AOELE L - NEOALANE.
MAG NETIC FLUID,
For the removal and permanent cure of all Nervous
Diseases,
And of those complaints which caused by impaired,
weakened unhealthy condition of the NERVOUS SYSTEM
of and MAGNETISM has been pronounced
by distinguished physicians both Europe and the United
States be the ralae medicinal discovery of the Age
Dr. Christie's Ga1vanic Belt and Magnetic Fluid,
used with the perfect and certain in all
of GENERAL DEBILITY strengthening the weakened body CIV
ing tone to the various organs and nvgoratng the entire
system Also in Fits, Cramp Paralysis and Palsy, Dyspep
Indigestion rheumatism Acute and Chronic Gout,
Epilepsy Lumbago, Deafness Nervous Tremors Papation
of the Heart, Apoplexy Neuralgia Pains in the Side and
the Spine Hip Complaint Diseases of the Kidneys, Decen
of Nervous and Physical Energy and all Nervous Dseas
which complaints arise from simple cause-namely
Derangement O the Nervous System.
In Nervous COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Medicines increase
the disease they weaken the vital energies of the already
Frustrated system while under the strengthening
vaizing influence of Galvanm applied by this beautiful
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weaken
ed sufferer restored to former health strength elasticity
and vigor
The great popularity and excellence of
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Curativcs,
consists the that they and disease by
cdrd Gppcdtto place of the usual mode of druggng
and phyckng the patient till exhausted nature sinks hope
lessly under the nfiction.
They gthe, the choe system eguaIi=e the circulation
of the blood promote the ecretios, aud do the Slightest
Injury tnder any circumstances Since their introduction in
the United States only three years SINCE more than
10000 Persons,
including all ages classes and conditions, which
large number of ladies' who peculiarly subject to Ner
comp aints, have been
when all hope of relief had been given and else
been tried in van
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28
NpTICE.-An per-

NOTICE.-Anp per-
IN sons indebted to
the late firm of PRICE
& FULTON, are re-
quested to make pay
ment to the subscriber
without delay. The
money may be remit
ted agreeably to the
terms Ofthe journal, F"
or paid to its agents.
Subscribers may remit
the full amount of the
yearly subscription,an
if the amount RENTED
exceeds the sum due the
old firm, the overplus
viii be duly credited
on the books of the new
firm of FULTON s.
Price.
All persons having
claims against the late
firm of PRICE & Full
TON. will present them
to the subscriber for
settlement.
A L. PRICE,
Surviving partner of
the late firm of PRICE
s. Fulton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

NAMES OF THE ITALIAN AND SIcMIAN CIT1Es-The
cities Of Italy and Sicily, says correspondent of the
New York Commercial may be compared to a nu-
family of lovely and lustrious sisters seve-
rally remarkable for their distinguished qualfca-
tons and accomplishments. In view of this idea,
the suffrage of custom appears to have designated
them with titles illustrative of their consideration
Tins.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

A LITERAL INTERPRETER.-Two Dutchmen, tray
cling, took up camp together at night. Being much
wearied by their days march, they fell asleep.
After they had slept some time, one of them was
awakened by thunder storm. He got up much
arighted, and called to his companion to arise, as
the day of judgment had come. Is Lie down, lie
down, you fool" said the other, 'do you think as
how de tay of shudgment would come in the night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

CALLING HARD NAMEs.-Gen. Roncali the Cap
tainGeneral of Cuba, has issued proclamation an
nouncing the end of hostlities in which he calls the
invaders foreign pirates,n "other Algerines' and
fibnsteers! That any American citizen should de-
serve to be called . tiibaster!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

About the year 1884 the legislature of Pennsyl-
Yania passed resolution that "no member should
to the house barefoot eat has bread and cheese
on the steps,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

EXTRAORDINARY MARRAGE.-A Mr.. Hopkins, of
Lowndes county, Miss, aged Sc, recently married
Miss Matthews aged about 80.
What renders this alliance extraordinary is that
both parties are so afflicted with the rheumatism that
neither has walked step in twenty years. and
the bride is unable to dress undress herself The
reason assigned by Mr.. Hopkins for marrying Miss
Matthews is, that some two years ago he married
woman that could walk, and she off with stage
driver, and he wanted wife that he was certain
couldn't go Off"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

STRANGE B1RTH.-On Friday last child was born
at Williamsburg IN Y. which had two wrists and
two hands its right arm. In all other respects it
is well formed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28
LIST OF BLANK $.

County Court " rits;
Superior do. do
County Court Sub;
Superior do. do.
County Court Fl. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sci. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
Apprentice lndentures;
Letters of Administra-
ton;
County and Superior
Courts Witness and
Juror Tickets;
Notices to Tax List
Receivers;
Commission to take De
position;
County CT. Execution:
Magistrates do.
Capias ad Responder
dunn;
Overseer's Appoint
ments;
Peace, State, and Civil
Warrants;
Notes of Hand;
Attachments;
State Recognizance;
Military Ca Sa;
do. Execution;
Negro Bonds;
do. Bill of Sale;
Inspector Certificates;
Certificates of Justices
attending Court;
Marriage License;
Tax Receipts;
Insolvent Notices;
Writs of EjecTment;
Letters Testamentary;
Vendi. Exponas;
Ca Sa; Land Deeds;
do. Amdavits;
Garnishee Notices;
Checks, Cape Fear Blk:
do. Branch Bank of
the State;
Notes, negotiable at
Bank:
Administrator Bonds;
Guardian do.
Appeal do.
| Ca Sa do.
Shift Appearance do.
| Constahle's do.
Sheriff Tax do.
Forthcoming do.
Prosecution do.
| Crew Lists;
| Any Blank wanted,
and not on hand. will
be printed with the ut
most dispatch.
| Officers of the Courts
and other officers, and
all other persons requi-
ring Blanks, or any 9TH
er work in the printing
line, would do well to
give US a call, or send
in their orders. We
are determined to exc
cute our work well, and
at the cheapest rates
for cash. Gail at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

The TELEGRAPH PosTs-The New York Board of
Assistant Aldermen have adopted resolution direc-
ting the removal of the telegraph posts from Broad
way by the 18th of September the ground of their
unsightly appearance and that they mar the beauty
of the street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

Sugar is produced in the human body, as is well
known It is now believed that the liver produces
Paper.
We know of some people, then, who must have We
ry small livers to judge from the sourness of their
dispositions Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

Somebody says the Mississippi has raised one foot
when it raises the other it will probably run.Chi
cdgo Journal.
Louis Reueil[e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

Judge B1ssELL said in Congress the other day that
for one he did not think much of that class Of pol
ticians who trying to ride tmo horses at once,
besides leading free soil colt p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

A QUESTION INDEED.-The following question is
said to have created tremendous excitement before
the Hardscrabble Debating Institution :" What is
the difference between there being conscience enough
in all women and women enough in all conscience 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

I CoTToN FACTORIES IN ALABAMA.-We were shown
last week some samples of cottonades, ginghams
checks and osnaburgs, colored and plain, made at
the factory in Huntsville, which for quality and dura
bility, would compare with similar goods made in
the manufacturing towns of the North. The colored
goods excellent and were not assured to the
contrary we should have pronounced them Eastern
goods. The factory at Florence, is doing thrifty
business 1t works 46 looms turning 1000 spindles,
and produces 10000 yards ofcloth per week Besides
this large amount of cloth, it manufactures also
5000 dozen of thread per week. The weekly con-
sumption Of cotton is about 5000 pounds, averaging
$50 bales of cotton per year AS instance of the
prosperity of factories in this region one is
about being established the same stream, on the
opposite side, which it is calculated will consume 40
bales of cotton per week The factory in this city
is about increasing the number OF looms. At this
Time it works only forty which chiefly employed
in manufacturing the four qualities of goods. In a
few weeks the present number of looms will be in
creased to r. The cloth made at this factory are
in high repute and meet with ready sales.
Tuscaloosa (AIe) Observer Mau 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

Women IN NEwsPAPERDoM.-H Hooper. fthe Cham
bers (Ala) Tribune, is queer genius. Here is his
latest notion
jostle and be jostled by, buxom widows and lovely
young ladies among our exchanges. Everything
will look sociabe then. IA romp with the gatsr'-
Think of that and then the sweet, delicate essays
on matters and things in general-the dear, deli
>cious, and tit-bit of scandal-the neatly
fhrned tart, bantering paragraphs about matrimony
the Invaluable hints about housekeeping and be-
haviour at church-verily we appetite! Let us sup
plicate womanhood then, to enlist Let us pray for
the day when sun-bonnet will be as commonly
suspended in a sanctum as shabby old /" silks or
shining tiles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28
IN ITALY.

Spent TANNERS BARK, A Coon MANURE FOR
the following experiment
with strawberries in tan, Edinburg, may prove
useful The soil was very light and appeared unfit
for their growth yet finer fruit of better favor
have seldom seen. This was entirely owing to a
cover of tanners old bark, about an inch thick be-
ing applied between the rows. The bark not only
kept the ground moist and the fruit Clean but it is
the material of all others in which this plant most
delights Many persons may have remarked how
almost any plants, but particularly the strawberry
will root into the old tan of bed in which they have
been forced and yet, because they know that new
tan will kill weeds they do not think it valuable
manure In the same garden were beds of straw
berries which had not been covered, but after grow
ing and Towering we'll, these bore no fruit worth
gathering, "a very common thing if the soil is too
light y others were almost burnt up whilst those to
which the tan had been applied luxuriant, and
the ground was covered with fine runners fit to plant
out, though the fruit was just in perfection.
Gardeners Chronicle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

D1RT AND PRETTY GIRLs.-Old DR.. Cooper of South
Carolina, used to say to his students
Don't be afraid of little dirt, young gentlemen.
What is dirt? Why nothing at all offensive when
chemically viewed Rub little alkali upon that
dirty grease spot on your coat, and it undergoes
chemical change and becomes soap. Now rub it
with little water and it disappears it is neither
greasessoap, water, nor dirt That is not very
odorous pile of dirt, you observe there Well scat
ter little gypsum it and it is longer dirty.
Everything you call dirt is worthy your notice as
students of chemistry. Analyze it! Analyze it.
1t will all separate into very clean elements.
Dirt makes corn, makes bread and meat, and
that makes very sweet young lady that saw one
of you kissing last night. So, after all, you were
kissing particularly if she whitened her skin
with chalk or Fullers earth There is no telling,
young gentlemen what is dirt. Though may say
that rubbing such stuff upon the beautiful skin of
young lady, is dirty practice. Pearl powder, 1
think, is made of bismuth nothing but dirt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-28

TO the People of Maryland Virginia. No. Carolina Scu
Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee. He
lucky, Louisiana, Tsras Missouri, Arkansas, Deiara'
aud Mississippi ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
The Tailor Riot-How Caused.

From fhs NJ y HOad Avg 7h.
The public have now al opportunity Of witness.
ing the effects and the teachings Of The NeD Yo,l
Tribune, for some years past, we'll "a those Of
Brisbane and bis Socialist compeers whose lives
appear TO be devoted 10 the PRODUCTION aud ds.
81 mnston, in this happy land Of the doctrines aad
principles " hich have created so much anarchy snd
bloodst ed in France.
Fros arothe- s-fsls IN Ns isre fh,sL
THE TAILoRs IN PRIsOS - These men
exhibited very woful picture, each with his head
shaved, and the WOUNDS thereon plastered up with
sticking PLASTER. Some Of them seem TO be quite
feeble in consequence Of losing so much blood -
Strange to say, that only one IN this number ;oa'
abe 10 speak Enel,h Sufficient to Be understood,
and out of the whole thirty eight Germans, no,
more than two or hree could understand English.
The majority Of this number hare not been ~ n.
country much orer a ,ear. and some only fsv
rgosihS.
pa We would deferentially suggest to
The Herald the prCpriety Of putting its
calumnious falsehOOds in one paper and
their complete refutation in another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
New.NIexico and Texas BOHndary-1Ir.
paarce,. RiIi.

BILL proposing 10 te ~ the eabrine1 Of her
STATE all ienio claimed by her exterior 70 sad blzaias-
aud Of a } her ca M upon the tnied state.
Be u enacted, DC That the following PROPOSE
tious shall be, and the same hereby are, offered
the State of Texas, which, when agreed 20 BY the
said State in an act passed by the General Assem-
blv. shall be binding and obligatOry upon the
United States and the said State Of Texas: Pr0.
ri6ed That said Agreement by the said General
Assembly shall be given on or before the LIST day
OF December, 1850.
FiyM. The State of Texas will agree that her
boundary on the Moth shall commence at the point
ct which the meridian OF 100 degrees West from
Greenwich is intersected by the parallel of 80 deg
and 80 min North latitude, and shall run from sad
point due West TO the meridian OF lob degrees
West from Greenwich thence her boundary shall
run due South 70 the 32d degree Of North latitude
thence On the said parallel Of 30 degrees of North
latitude 10 the Rio Bravo del Norte and thence
with the channel of said river to the GlfofM sxco
Second. The State OF Texss cedes 70 the Uai,9d
States al her territory exterior to her limits aud
boundaries, which she agrees 10 establish by the
Fl 1t article Of this agreement.
Third. The State Of Texas relirqlshea al
claim upon the United States To- liability Of tho
debts OF Texas, and for compensation OF indemnity
or tie surrender 10 the United States OF ner shlpS
forts, ArseIas, custom houses, custom house reve
nue., arms and u unitons of war, and public build
iaes with their sites which became the properly
Of tie United States At the time Of the annexation.
F0s,th: The United States, in consideration of
said r. ducton Of boundaries cessiOn OF territory,
snd IelinQuisbment Of claims will pay 10 the State
f Texas the sum OF ten millions OF dollars Ia a
,took bearing five per cent. interest aud redsema-
be At the end Of fourteen years The interest psya
be hsfy early at the Treasury OF the United States
FGA Immediately after the President OF the
United States shall have bsen furnished with an
authentic copy of the act Of the General Assembly
Of Texas, accepting these propositions, he shall
cause the stock TO be issued 10 favor Of the State
Of Texas as provided for 10 the fifth article Of this
agreement
P,Oridfd, also TT at Ave millions Of said stock
shall not be issued until the creditors of the said
State holding bonds Of Texas, for which duties on
imports were specially pledged, shall frat flo al
the Treasury of the United States releases Of
claims gainst the United States for or GA account
| of said hppds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

Wig Administration, aforementioned OF Ghphn
advocates snd apolosists with Cabinet cpmpoied
Of gentlemen WHO are wings from principle. and
With National regulations they deem worthy o'
shielding rom public reproacb, there can be but
little doubt that at an eafly day Mr. WALSH viii
receive due notice TO quit and that Mr.. GooDmcH,
or rome other equally good and worthy American
all be appoioted 10 his stead. Mr WEBSTER Who
was deeply mortified at the time, at the eXtraorlin
sry language employed by Nj WALSH in his cor
re,popderce to the American Press, will trust,
make the change IN the ConGallta at Paris one OF
the earliest subjects for Executive Interpolation and
reformation.
Hrskr 3. GTYEs, Esq of 81 Louis, yesterday
Teegraphed TO this City, declining seat ia the
Cabinet Of Mr. FILLMORE, which had o'en gene
rously te1dered him 10y the President. This desire
On his part 70 have the North vest represented 10
bis Cabinet, will lay that whole section under a
debt OF Obligation which in the event OF his oeag
the Wing candidate for President in 1882 Will no.
be overlooked nor forgotten. Mr. GEYER would
have reHectected great honor upon the place, and
! been found az valuable member as there could
| have been in the Cabinet. His talents are oil the
highest order, and he enjoyed the confidence and
the esteem Of the people Of the Western States to
an extent as great as that Of any OF their public
men lNr GEYER is looked upon rs the next Ssns-
tor in Congress from the State Of Missouri, and a.
the election in that State yesterday, beyond aay
reasonable doubt consigned Col BENTON, political
", to the tombs Of the Capulets itmay have been
that consideration which Influenced Mr. GETEa in
declining the Department Of the Interior, wnicl
was kept open for him. Could the President have
gone into Free State, the probability IL, that Hon.
CALIB B. SMITH Of Indiana would have been
! elected sfter the decension Of Bessrs. Bates and
GEYER
Aninbtapce occurred here few days ago, that
evidences that there is Sone patriotism and devo-
ton 70 the Usion left ia South Carolinsy yet Gu
izep Of that State, / Moore, Esq ofStasebarsh,
psoing through this city ard noticing the progress
that YVES making with WAsHINcroS's National
Monument took from his pocket twenty dollar
cold piece and et it with friend, to be handed to
those in charge offs erection. Toe Board Of Nan
ayers, through their general agent, addressed Mr.
MOORE a letter, in which they returned him their
thanks "jor this literal and patriotic d0aatioa to
rayd his National toO,k" If Others, who have
an abundance Of this worlds goods in visiting tho
Metropolis would initiate the generous example Of
Mr.. MOORE, we would at an early day witne5stBe
completion of the taest ard most magnificent mon
ument ever erected in the world by grateful PEG
pie to the memory Of their great benelsctor aud
| friend NEW YORKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Cspsui Wnlsh-Henry 4. Geyer-NatIsnal
Monument.
nf he TrihlirA

WAsBIsGTos, Tuesday. August 20
einee the reign Of the GAlphinites has termins.
ted, by degrees the unwritten history Of their ad
Dinsuation is revealed by one or the other OF the
old Cabinet You will recolect that when Mr..
RoBIRT WALSH, our Consul at Paris, outraged the
feelings Of the American heart and dsgraced the
columns Of an American Journal by UNFOLDING the
ss,potism Of the OldWorld and sy N pathising with
tyranny, rather than with the People who were
strus Cling for Liberty against their oppressors but
ooe voice went up from the Press in this country,
demanding his instantaneous removal 1t will be
further recollected that Mr.. CLAYTON, coinciding
with this natural public indignation Of bis country.
men, avowed bis determination to carry out their
wishes, and to substitute an American in the place
Of Mr.. WALSH. whose symPathies by bis own
writings were shown to DO entirely with the
stspots Of Europe. Mr. CLAYToS further pr )msed
,bst Mr.. GoOpRIoH, Of Boston, the popular author
Of Peter Parley's" works, should receive the ap.
pointment Of the Consulate at Paris. To the
cn,hment Of every body, ,his pledge was not re-
deemed; and the cause Of it has only been made
public since the retirement Of The late Cabinet TO
Tire walks Of private life.
1t appears that Mr.. CLAIroS, In accordance with
his own views Of propriety, and in obedience to
The public will brought the subject Of the removal
OF Mr. WALSH to the notice OF the President and
Oh. Cabinet; recommending at the same time the
pcnipstion to the Senate Of Mr.. GooDRIcH as bis
successor But although Mr. WALSH was pro
sest Of JoHS TYLYR, to make room for whom a
Food wbig was removed and had thus outraged
The feelings Of bis counsymen by employing hi'
psn agains, the friends Of freedom In the Old
woaS, ipssmnch a. he wss from Pennsy lvsnia, be
EsLd IN Mr.. NTRIDITH not only an apolosst, bat
. vioent remopstrsnt against bis removal Un'
fortunately Tor the credit Of Gen. TArLoRs admin
kGston and ior the honor Of our country the i'm
porsuniiiss Of Mr.. MEREDITH prevailed over the
demands Of Mr.. CLAYTON for toe removal Of Mr..
WAlsH, and he was retained. This is the secret
Of the unaccouniable retention Of Mr.. WLAsH 10
the face OF a. strong aremonstronce AZ anst him. by
tAe American public, a. was ever made manifest TO
m Executive
Isasmscb, however, A. we have now purely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

Carmen not renewing their Licenses the above dsyI
will he cuuaoefed having resigned, and Iheh nubef'
givru 70 ne frat appicsn d
~ Lee 9s.s Will DOT no RBNEwEO under any cfcum'
ssIces Aner n e month VI August
TI7LE VII. GENERAL PRuvisloNs-t ExGact)
SEC No CsTL TfUck or Day, "heIoer lOaaod or otber
wiIe snd empOye the transportation u goods ;O
hire wAg AID ~ kman's Carl shall b. unson ~
uuo 10 Any suesL lane puOc place ~ The Civ
" New Yok without havus The lame ~ tho oWue or nero
+ PANIED IN black paint upon white ground % NE
square ~ the ser paFI n The shan Of such Can rucE "
Dizzy AMY 10 be sten, under poualy OF Five DOas,
10 tr Rnd recovered ow NE o~oer Or owners "
drivers thereof seg,rally ard respectively
TIE following ruies set ne Observed by me Carmen
lst Each Carr it have The IuGher NEWLY aud PLAIN
Ly pai.iro with Oh paint ~ h2u,s. a ioches 10
sut H. upon a white ground, Le square Of he alter par
OF he Shaf CD each aide.
ID Esch CMlmsD 90 the day designated Tor his cls.a
with his horse and cart A. veal side O The
Pam iAn.ips ~ gle line along Broad @as, De ~oon
Cb, mhers and Murray giv0g space Sround each 10
order inst the Supun0teI deul lnsp-cOf may examine
he numbers ind cor duon Of be Carts, &c.
Sd Each CanmSn mu. produce bis prosenI License IN
order hat It may Dc reDee cd ~ -
b. order. ASHER TAI Lon. ruh a~snA
hew.York Mayors ONCE, July a. 1880 iySl IAuS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

PROBABLE NURDIR-The body Of woman was
found in the basin on Sunday, where ii had either
fallen or been thrown, together with her child, the
evening previous. The name OF the woman vas
Eliza Thompson, wife Of James Thompson, captain
of the Canal Boat Climax. The body Of the child
bad not yet been found yesterday afternoon -
IL 10 reported that Thompson and his wife bad
a ousrrel on Saturday evening, and that he nur
dered her. Such was the impression OF the Coron-
rsJury. lAoany argus
C9- Mrs. Rachel Dalton, Der son Nathan Dat.
Ton. and man named Slaughter were killed by
by the same STROKE of lightning at Ashton, Pa al
4P N. on the Sd inst. They were attending IA
.nc,ion. Several other persons were Frustrated
and ,ome injured, BY the shock. The house where
they were was also Injured,