davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
Foreign Markets, per steamer HIbernia.

LIVERPOOL, May 3d.-The Europa arrived here on the
morning of the 18th u bringing accounts proving beyond
doubt the great deficiency of the present Cotton CROP
unavorabe prospects for that of coming
the atenes and severity of the spring fresh impulse
immediately given to Market the purchases trade
speculation being unusually large at advance of I'd
lb. in American. a .ss s-:
The official quotations are Fair Orleans 7id fair Up
lands lids fair Mobile I'D midding qualities 81 I'd per
b. The sales to-day 900 bales the market closing
steadily.
The stock of Cotton in this port estimated
bales, of which 600 American against stock of
900 bales at this period of last year. of which
American.
There little more seadiness in the market for good
Flour and Canada has advanced Cd per bb whilst other
qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being quoted 23s
Philadelphia 22s 3d. Western Canal Is 2ls Canada Els 3D.
old 2ls Sd per bb Indian Corn rather easier and is
quoted at 23s 23s Cd per quarter for yellow 27s Cd
2 per quarter for white Indian being has
advanced Is per bb and quoted at IS l4s Wheat
to IS per 20 lbs. r..,
NAVAL SroREs-The sales of Turpentne this week are
700 bbs at Is Is Sd per ewt No change American Ro
sin, 500 bbls of description having sold
10d IS per cwt. % 5E..
The London Coffee market has again fuctuated consdera
bly, in native Ceylon, which at time reached
sold at 1885, In this Market ass paid for the
above description and 46s for ST. Domingo but the chief
transactions in jamaica of which about 80 terces have
found buyers 4s Sd to 5s for low to fine ordinary
zoos low fine middng reduction of 15s the
currency of January is understood that the Dutch
pany will sell below the at which they withdrew great
part of their stock. - 49, E..
The Iron trade remains quiet prices almost stationary
the present rates losing to the manufacturers and
reduction in the make expected shortly Present quota
ons in Liverpool Merchant BAR G5 best rolled G6 l5s
rods e6; hoop Ell; Sheet los; Scotch pig No. l. e.
los; bars in Wales, G4 rs Cd. .s 1885, l5sz,t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
WEEK ENDING MAY %. 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Cure FOR SELECTING MILITARY PREsIDENTs.-
The best cure for this political cholera, among a
republican people, has been invented By some quiet
gentlemen In Washington Usually called the :cabi
metz A full bottle Of their miixxture viii cure q
whole nation for quarter Of q century, Probdtnn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Mr. Francis Parkman, Jr. only of the late DR..
G. Parkman, of Boston, married, on Monday last
at Kings chapel to daughter of DR. Jacob Bge-
low. of the same CITY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Pro OMNIBUS BIBo.-The American Ambassador,
on returning thanks for his health at the Mansion
House said on Easter Monda5, that G when the low
ing cup went round, he drank for ttsntyt,co millions
Of kis eountrynaea.' Thereport says,a Drunk with
all the hoIors - and really after such draugRt as
that, We do not wonder at it. But Suppose every
Ambassador drank to the sarbs extent, the Lord
Mayor would have to provids drink fo Ill the World
A Mansion House dinner wodld be QUITE g an exhi-
biti0h of the drinking industry of all nations
@@essas4 a---z4 ri sazh .ta Punch.
A Turn OF FpRTtsE.-- Joseph Docin, razor grim
der in New York city, who has been somewhat noto-
rious for carrying machine about in a wheelbar-
row, and employing his wife to turn the Wheel has
Just been informed that he has been left the sum Of
10000 francs by relative in France.
Sealed proposals" the chap said when he kis-
sed his sweetheart
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

New YORK, May lS-NAvAL SToREs-Holders of Tur-
pentine, with very small stock, (say 1000 bbs) ask
per 23O lbs but have heard of sales Spirits
Turpentine advanced with sales bb at IS cts
cash. Common Rosin continues in demand and prices
rather highere notice sales of 1900 bbls. North County
$l,l2a afoat 81, is $l,2O delivered 1910 bb]s.
Wilmington afoat $l2O and 400 do sl25 delivered
few hundred bbls Tar sold within range,
braci some sele ted Mt ga
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

SILAs WRIGHr.-The citizens of Weybridge, (Vt }
where Silas Wright was born, have commenced the
erection of monument to his memory. The main
shaft will be thirty feet high, and the cost of the
work is estimated at $4,000. A bust of Mr.. Wright
will be sculntured ON the shaft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

EHRESH FlOur-30 bbls. of Star brand, from Fayete-
vile; stands next to the Red brand be found at
GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
GUGAR and COfee.-Just received. hhds prime Porto
~ Rico Sngar bbs crushed do; 10 bags Rio, Laguyra,
and Java Coffee. For sale low for cash. by
zt.'.A s5A ~ @ ALEX. McRAE, Jr
TUST Received per Schrs. Jonas Smith & LOulsine:
y 10 bags Rio Coffee;
Dbl Of extra fine pickles, by the loo or gall.
6 IS s. No. 1. Salmon; . ..s...e.~ s.
kegs g g Goshen Butter new
20 bbls. +" fresh Canal Flour pure Genessee
10 halfsss Ks
doz. kits Of No Salmon and Mackerel. all low for
cash, at se.e. ger GEO. H. KELLEY'S s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

ONO CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE.-The body
assembled the 9Th of May. The first question that
up the form of the oath proper to be taken
by members. 1t was decided that as the Conven-
ton had met to tear dorm the existing constitution of
the State, it would be improper to to support
1t. The MEMBERS therefore, swore to support the
Constitution of the United States and to discharge
their duties faithfully to the State of Ohio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Group, instantly apply gold water, ice if possible,
suddenly and freely to the neck and chest with a
sponge, The breathing will almost instantly be re-
ieyed So soon as possible, let the sufferer drink
much as it can then wipe it dry cover it up warm,
and soon a quiet s1umber win relieve the parents
anxiety.-Jo Journal of Health. - 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

To the Independent Voters of Neir Ha',orer County
FELLow-CrrlzENs-In accordance with the wishes of
number Of friends beg leave to offer sand
date for the office of Sheriff Should you honor With your
suages pledge myself to discharge duties with fidelity
and impartialty. - G.. ]. MOORE.
New Hanover county, Feb'y ~, 1850 2S-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

u There were sixty members of the Assembly pres
ent, and forty absent In the legislative chamber,
notices given of bills to abolish the law of pri-
mogeniture to substitute for the council elective
Senate to abolish the court of chancery to forbid the
prescription of crown lawyers political grounds
to repeal the usury laws and to abolish the endow
ment of clergy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
DULH MY A1s AOOOs =
Died August is, 1S48.
He is not dead but sleepeth.
Susan wife Of John Smith,
D;'rn March Of 1918.

She is not dedd.'' ~.
Bot vide awake ought to have been added to this
r,niiduIe monumental p S., which is not a. bad idea
for widow Of so, and is certainly fair advertise
nlent,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
The Skeriffalty,

Es- We are authorized to THOS. H. WILL
AMS as candidate tho office of Sheriff at the ensuing
election. ......s.- - =.
March Is, 1850 N-tf
4 - - = Il.
80 We authorized to announce GEORGE ALDER
MAN candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
March Is, 1850 27-to
Town papers please copy till election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
MARRIED..

z" Sealed proposals" the chap said when he kis-
sed his sweetheart.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
Commercial.

JOHN SHEPARD, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

VOTERS New HANovER-I announce myself oaadi-
for the Shety of your County, and solicit votes
at the ensuing election S. ID. WALLACE
| March 8, 1850 26-6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

DEATH OF THE PoET WoRDswoRTH-Wm Words
worth, known the Poet Laureate and chief of the
Lake Poets, died at Rydal, his residence, near Am
bleside, England, at the age of 80 years. He wa,
born at Coekermouth, in Cumberland of respectable
parents entered st. Johns College, Cambridge, il
1877, where he graduated and, on the death o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
The GaIphin Cabinet.


The fact is now apparent as the sun at monday,
that large majority of the Wings of the present
Congress disguised with the Cabinet and desire
its expulsion from Office. The dislike of the Wing
members of Congress to the Cabinet is manifested in
way which can leave doubt that they desire its
immediate dissolution; and to crown ALL the per-
sona organ of the President does not hesitate to in
dcate in very Ineligible language that it has be-
come unpopular that its further retention cannot
be tolerated 1t gives its members the broadcast and
most unmistakeabe hints to resign-that they would
best consult the interest and honor of the country by
retiring from their posts yet they hold amid all
these insults from the organ Of their master and in
defiance of the eers and dersion of their political
opponents. Was there ever before such a spectacle
exhibited in this government! When before has the
President been obliged to drive his Cabinet ministers
from Office. with club in hand For deceneys sake,
we think they ought to resign. We are aware that
they cannot save themselves from prostration and
disgrace as politicians, but they the coun-
try from the modification of seeing Cabinet driven
out of Office by the President with cudgel, who
would not 60 in accordance with the behests of pub
lie opinion forcible expulsion of the Galphins
will, indeed, be a ridiculous well as Notifying
spectacle.-U Union.
Listen to the inscription grave-stone that was
II. i "a no S1iotto xvE6r9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

CRUsHEb Sugars bbis crrxned Sugar. For sale BY
~ 5ea aas -. 5Hzsf SAVAGE MEARES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
PROCLAMATION.
By the Gouerno. Of Wisconsin

the TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER next 10 ha,
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE of WIscoNsN anre'!'
ed and recommended to be observed by the peops ~
State as Gay of public Thanksgiving and PRAYER ~ @
Spirit Fahec for the manifold kindness and bessios hp
from the plenitude of His goodness, has fallen unon mi
both as State and Nation. ~ US
Gratitude for benefits received is among the highest trait,
of American character, and people entertain more %
waited sense ofther moral and religious duty in anfeno
in proper and becoming the obligations they oVs
the recipients of fayors invaluable and unnumbered
No State enjoys in higher degree, the requisites nhv.
ical morG social and intellectual conducive to the hapn
ness and prosperity ofits people than our
For the acknowledgment OF obligations our enjoy
ment OF life, liberty ard happiness of fertile soil and
healthfu climates of the rewards of successful labor men,
tai and physical of liberty Of conscience and of speech OF
governmental protection and all supplied the aDnu
al day of prayer and thanksgiving has endeared 70
the American people, and is regarded happy and
pressye OCCASION worthy to be observed by religious
cses 1t calls up the memory of the early purity our
orefahers whose gratitude and pety instituted its obse
vance. II tends to gladden. with joyous hopes religious
sympathy and ath the family Preside, and reunite with
mutual love, the domestic circle. II is domestic as well
general and public occasion.
Let them as becomes grateful people, observe this
tmehonored occasion, and that day let the voice of
praise and prayer blended with the voice Of gratitude be
raised from every place of religious devotion and from eve
ny heart and resde to that kind Providence from bse
hands all our blessings and enoymen have been received
during the present year.
IN TIES TiyMOJNY TVHEREO l. NELSON DEWEY Cow
Il. 5. ofthe State of Wisconsin, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great Seal of the State
Done at LANCASTER this tenth day November, in
you '-' '''' -''''N '''''' ''-' NELSON DEWEY.
BY the Governor.
VIM. A. BARsTow,
+
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
n1eetii,g OF Congress,
WASHING TON. Dec % p

WASHING TON, Dec. 2-2 P. H.
SENATE.-The Senate was called to order.
there being thirty members present. Mr.. STUR-
GEoN, of Penn, offered resolution tina: the
Secretary inform the House that quorum was
present, and ready to proceed to business
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. DODGE, of Iowa, it was or
dered that Senators be allowed for newspapers,
equal to four daily. The Tina of meeting was
ordered at II o'clock
A message was received from the House in
forming the Senate that quorum was present.
Mr.. BERRIEN, of Georgia, moved that com
mittee be appointed by the Chair to act with the
committee from the House, and inform the Pres
ldent that the two Houses were organized and
ready to receive any communication from him.
Adopted.
Messrs. BERRIEN and Dickinson were ap-
pointed such committee
HOUSE.---The House convened at IL o clock
and was called to order by the speaker The
Clerk called the roll and 40 members answered
to their names, which being a quorum, the
House fully organized, and the customary com
mittee was appointed to wait upon the Presi-
dent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

WISCONSIN School AND UNIVERSITY LANDS
Sold and money received by the Commissioners
SINCE May Isl, l850.-Mr. Donald M. Seaver
the Secretary of the Board, furnishes the follow.
ing valuable table for the Madison Democrat
We compile the aggregates:
Whole No. OF acres, 14o,O4l 92-Ioo
Appraised value of whole, $67l ,o46 OF
no. OF acres sold, 86,l31 70-1oO
No. of acres unsold, 1850 62-lOO
Appraised value of land sold, $399, $3.50 81
Amount sold for, 423, $50 "a
Amount paid down as per ctage. $500 So
Amt. reed. as interest TO Jan lst IL, I84 81
Amount due and drawing interest
on land sold, 362. 226 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
THE SECRET OUT.

Some one in New York is advertising won
derful secret in the way of abor-saving mix
ture for washing clothes. A remittance of one
dollar, says the advertiser will insure return of
the recipe. Now we have the pleasure of pre-
senting our readers with the wonderful secret
in full, free gratis, for nothing, acknowledging
however, our Indebtedness for the same to the
Liverpool Standard, from which we extract the
following:
REcEIPE.-Dissolve one quarter of pound
OF lime in boiling water, strainng through fan
mel bag, dissolve separately one quarter of
pound oil brown soaps one quarter of pound of
soda-boil them together. Put six gallons of
water into the boiler, and when boiling add the
mixture. The linens which must have been
steepedin cold water twelve hours and wrung
out, and stains rubbed with soap, and put into
the boiler, where they must boil for thirty-five
minutes. They are then drawn (the liquor be-
ing preserved. as it can be used three times) pla-
ced IN tub, and clear boiling water poured
over it. Rub them out, rinse them we'll in cold
water, and they are ready for drying By this
process, two-thrds ofthe ordinary labor of wash-
ing is saved, bleaching is dispensed with en-
urely; the clothes are much cleaner and are less
worn than by the Ordinary mode of washing,
and the mixture in no way damages the fabric
Jersey City Tel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
case of Congesfive Fexer Cnred.

gentleman travelling through Illinois, the fall of 1875
taken with congestiYe fever. He Immediately com.
menced with BRANDRETH's PILLS. All the doctors of he
village said he would surely de- nothing could possibly
save him but free bleeding and caomel He stuck to the
pills, however. One day he took thirty two pills. The
discharges as black pitch. He got well in week
ANOTHER CASE.
In Missouri another gentleman taken with the con-
gesve intermittent fever He pills in doses an
high fourteen in day. He got better started on
his journey But getting wet, he had relapse He COM
menced taking the pills again. and although confined his
bed for fourteen days. used nothing else during Of
delrium, of his friends gave him calomel But
that the only dose he made them all promise him.
that should he again be delirious they would give him
thing but BRANDRETHs PILLS every three hours During
his sickness he lost thirty pounds in weight
y called Dr. Dandreth directly after his arrival in New
York from the west and told him above and that in
twenty days after getting up he had got back nearly his
flesh, although he had been day without taking
more or less of the pills. he found his constitution az
eced by the double attack of Congestive Fever
he said he felt quite that the Brandres Pills. under
Providence, were the means ofsaving his life.
Brandreth's Pills, 25 cents per box. 5-96
Sold By NJ Sauyer, j. B. StarkacoatAer, p p Grsene&
Co., KcnoSaG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

THE WORLDS FAIR.-Among the articles al
the industrial exhibition at London in 1851 will
be garland of artificial flowers, which will not
be less than 1851 feet in circumference, and
will contain 1851 varieties of flowers and fruits
This monstrous garland will be composed of ma
terials from all the manufactures of flowers in
the English metropolis and the counties. It will
be dedicated to Prince Albert, to the Duchess OF
Switzerland, the Countess Of Carlisle, the royal
commissioners and all the subscribers who have
contributed to this project. |! will be enclosed
in glass case, on the sides of which will be in
scriptions to commemorate the exhibition.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

| The Indiana Constitutional Convention were
discussing, on the 10Th, the best plan of sepera-
ting the white and black races.
! No less than three separate translations Of
Macaulay's "History of England are now being
issued by the German press
The lady at Constantinople who recently
strangled one Of her eunuchs has been condemn
ed to five years Imprisonment.
I The San Francisco papers advertise Ball
admission $25; gentlemen accompanied by ladies
free!
Mormon women, it is said, have commenced
dressing in pantaloons.
Professor Webster's widow and daughters
have sailed for Fayal.
Paris is now said to be the cleanest city in
Europe.
Punishment may be tardy, but it is sure to
overtake the guilty.
In the county of Adrian, Mo. there is not a
lawyer or dramshop. Paradise is just beyond.
Bunyans Pilgrims Progress has been printed
at the expense of the London Tract Society
alone, in % different languages.
'Pa, isn't that man in what is called the spring
of life?' why my SOM Cause he looks SO
extremely green?
A gentleman says, he has SO fast horse that
the Magnetic Telegraph Company bought him
off,
Sweet oil and vineger make an admirable pol
;sh for mahogany furniture.
1t is a remarkable curiosity with debts that
their expanding power continues to increase as
you contract them.
DEATH OF ZAcHARIAH PoULsoN. The Fhila-
delphia papers announce the death of Zachariah
Poulson, Esq, Que of the Oldest printers and
publishers in the United States.
We saw neatly dressed aud yelled female,
yesterday, leaning against tree box, and wipng
her eyes, as if weeping. The cause was sad
one. The smoke OF cigar which she held in
one hand, had got into her eyes.
OUTRAGE IN BosToN.--Rev. John Gillespie.
Catholic Priest officiating in Endicott st. Bos-
ton was brought before the Police Court on
Tuesday last, on the charge ofassulting watch
man with heavy walking cane, weighing four
pounds, and also for assaulting one Lyman
Towle and bis wife. 1t is stated that the Priest
offered an insult to the wife of Towle.
HORACE GREELY.-There was Wing eau
Gus IN New York the other night, at which, it is
reported, it was determined to push the claims of
Horace Greedy for U. s. Senator, in place of
Mr.. Dickinson.
The Cabinet have decided that Governors ISL
and, New York, shall be the spot for the next
Worlds Convention, IN May, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

A clergyman of the Church ofEngland, with
the appreciation of Prince Albert, purposes to
give prize, or prizes, of one hundred guineas
IN amount, for the best essays on the following
subject: SIN what manner the union of all ma
tons, at the grand Exhibition in 1851, may be
made the most conducive to the glory of God, in
promoting the moral welfare of mankind?''
If the Clergyman OF the Church Of England is to
be the umpire in the matter, we should have very
serious msgiyings to the true value of the essay
to which the prize may be awarded.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

THE "HIGHER LAw"-The following ex-
tract is from speech delivered by Daniel Wet
ster in New York in 1887. 1t will be read with
deep interest:
son the general question of Slavery, a great
portion of the community is already strongly
excited The subject has not only attracted at
tention as question politics, but it has struck
far deeper toned chord. 1t has arrested the re-
ligious feeling ofthe country;it has taken strong
hold on the consciences Of men. He is rash
man, indeed, little conversant with human nature
and especially has he very erroneous estimate
of the character of the people of this country,
who supposes that feeling of this kind is to be
tirfed with or despised. 1t will assuredly canse
itself to be respected. 1t may be reasoned with
it may be made willing, | believe it is entirely
willing to fulfil all existing engagements, and
all existing duties, to uphold and defend the con-
stitution, as it is established, with whatever re-
grets about some provisions which it does actu-
ally contain. But to coerce it into silence, to
endeavor to restrain its free expression, to seek
to repress and confine it, warm as it is and more
heated as such endeayors would inevitably reE-
der it-should all this be attempted, know moth
ing even in the Constitution, or in the Union it
self which would not be endangered by the ex-
plosion which might follow
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
"a Thing of Beauty, is Joy Foreper."

"a Thing of Beauty, is a Joy Foreuer."
Why will people endure pimples on the 'human face d.
vine eruptons of any kind when it is fact SO well
known, that
GuysOtt's yellow Beck and Sarsaparilla,
cleanses the skin from all impuiy removing Pimple Sores
and Bloches, leaving the affected parts healthy smooth
and soft as the flesh of babe 1t is really priceless to All
that wish the rosy beauty of childhood,
a and poisonous wounds discharge al
infected matter, and eradicates every impujy from tho
system.
1t does its work mildly, but eectuaIly giving conscious
beauty and blooming health in the place Of ugness and
soul sickening disease. See advertisement AS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

~The Kenosha Telegraph one of the leading ra-
dical locooco papers in the state, and paper that
through the entirely affected political honesty of its
editor, has good deal of influence sc.
So says the GAINESVILLE Gazette in abiding to our
article of couple weeks since against the re-en-
actment of the usury laws. An editor who suppo-
ses that the people can be humbugged by an a9sc-
ted honesty. is just the one to suppose that they
not capable of taking care of themselves their
money matters, A natural harmony of sentiment.