davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
GUN-SNuTHING. &c.

GUN-SMITHINGT, &c.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the public of
Sampson and the adjoining Counties, that he has oca-
ted himself in Clinton Sampson county, n c. where he in
tends to carry Gum-SmlthinS such stocking Guns
and altering flint and steel percusson and repairing Gums
Pistols Stocks and Locks make and mend Keys all kinds
Silver, Gold Britannia Brass and Copper Wares, 9TH
materials mended; Composition NJ I'LL Inks and Gudseon
made and warranted for ten years. Blowing Horns made
Tortoise hell Combs mended that you where
they broken Backsmhng in alls various branches
Cast Steel put axes and warrancd Cast Steel Round
Shaves and Chipping Hatches and warranted Coach
making and repairing making and mending Buggy and
Suky Springs and many other things too tedious to
tion all which will be done with and despatch.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended, to-
BOLD r. HOOD.
Clinton N. c., Oct 25, 1850 7-3m
NOTICE
hereby given all Interested that the
Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of
New Hanover will hold two weeks term.
By order. l.. H. MARSTELLER, Clerk.
Sept. 27, 1850 3-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
Schools.
RTCHLAND ACADEMY.

E Session of this Institution will commence the
i Esd of September. The terms of tuition are: 40 m
For the lower branches of English, per session. Sc 90
For the higher branches of English, ...'' 90
For Latin and Greek 20 90
Board be had, in good families, at from So to So per
month.
THOMAS 7. WHITAKER, experienced and popular Teach
er is continued Assistant The School being furnished
with sufficient apparatus to illustrate the Elementary Sci
ences the Teachers confident of being able to give salts
faction all that shall patronze the Institution.
1t particularly desired that all the Students who intend
entering the School the approaching Session. will be present
at the first Of the Session.
L. G.. WOODWARD, Principal.
Rchlands, Onslow CO., n. c., Aug. 30 1850 5l-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

T1OR SALE.-A new Turpemtine Still, with all the
Fixtures complete for di5tling Capacity Fifteen 6b5
for White Rosin, and all in perfect order. Amply to
Oct IS-[6-tf1 JNO. ID. LOVE CO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
sPoRTsMEN.3 ATTENTION.

VETE have just received Fall supply of ofGUNS, COM
w prng largest andhes of Single and
Double, Bird Duck Deer Gums offered in the
State. Also Rifles, Pistols, Premium Caps, Powder
FI0sks, Shot Pouches, &c. POLICY & HART.
Suns repaired and made to order.
Oct. 4, 1850 4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

FOR SALE.
A FIRST rate Harness Horse, gentle and kind, and Bug
n gy little worn, will be sold at 80 days credit.
Also, To Hire.
first rate Cook, Washer, and Ironer, and small girl
u years DID, will be hired for the balance Of the
Apply to PERRIN HARTSFIELD;
Sept. q, 1850 3f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

T1OR Salc-A splendid stationary steam Engine of tor
T horse power with first rate boiler, all in good order
Apply to E. D. HALL:
Oct II. 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
A GREAT BARGAIN.

TTlSHING to change my business, will sell my Tur-
w pentine Land, on Lockwoods Folly River, Bruns-
wick County with considerable quantity of Farming Land
attached There is cut the land about lis 900 boxes,
trees enough to cut about so all very convenient
to water Two Wagons and team haul all the Turpen
tine made the Land the Still the River, whence il
be taken market by vessels carrying from 200 to BOZ
barrels The Still will also be sOld if desired, with wagon
team, sc. further description unnecessary persons
wishing to purchase can judge for themselves.
The above property will be sold extremely accommoda
ting terms; or will take for the Land the proceeds from
the sale of the Tupente made for year. provided
the balance of the Trees cut and well worked.
viii also sell number of likely Negroes Persons wish
ing to purchase such property would do well to give me
call. DAN'L Y. SHINE.
Wilmington, Sept. p, 1850 3-tf
Newbernan, (Newber,) and North State Whg, (Wash
inston copy till forbid and send accounts to this office
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TNIIE subscriber wishes to sell his House and Lot in ~
Jacksonville, Onslow county, at present occupied by
VIM p PEILETIER.
The House is very comfortable residence with suitable
buildings and large and handsome Lot of ground at
tached say about and half Possession given
the first day Of January, 1851.
ALSO.
valuable tract of Turpentne Land containing about q
3,5OO Acres lying the Holly Shelter Road, in the -
county of OnSlow and adjoining the lands of NORRIS FOY
JOHN JAMES, and others Persons wishing to purchase val
Turpentine Land will do well to examine the premises
Terms made easy. For further information address tn
subscriber at Owensville, Sampson county, GRDNE
SHEPARD. Esq, jacksonville Onslow county, n. G.
Aug. 23 1950-5O-3m] LOUIS F. CARR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

Arrival and Departure the Mails Ot Wilmington.
The mail from the North, by Railroad, arrives daily about
4P.M
The mail from the South by Steamer from Charleston ar
riyes daily about A. M.
The mail from Fayetteville via Warsaw, is due upon the
arrival of the cars Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The mail from Fayetteville Ezabehtown by sulkey
is due Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at NJ
The mail from Onslow Courthouse, by sulkey, due on
Mondays, at 5 p. NJ.
The mail from Black River Chapel via Long Creek, by sui
key, is due on Thursdays at p. NJ
Closing Of Mails.
The mail for the North by Railroad, closes daily at 10
P. NJ. .
hO mail the South by Steamboat closes daily at II NJ
The mail for Fayeteye VIA "a w 1s1T M closes Oh Au0S
, The mail for Fayetteville via BY sukey
. The mail Onsow Court-House, by sulkey closes on
Thursdays, at 10 P. NJ
The mail for Long Creek by sukey, closes on Thursdays
At 10 p. NJ
Letters should the Office at least Is minutes be-
FORE the time of closing the mails
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

One year. in advance, within three months 50 so
When payment is delayed three months, 90
No subscription received for less term than year.
No subscriber permitted discontinue his paper after the
ola subscription till the expiration of said
Any subscriber wishing his paper discontinued at the end
the year, must full and the prOpretOrs two weeks
notice. otherwise the paper will be continued and charged fol
according to the above terms.
RB-Any person sending five subscribers accompa
MED by the advance subscription l2 50) will receive hS
sixth copy gratis, for one year.
Money may be remttcd per mail, at our risk
All letters business connected with this office, must b'
addressed (post paid) to the proprietors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoL1NA,

r., er, SAMPSON COUNTY.
Court OF Peas and Quarter ScssioasAugust Term 1880
Penny Kelly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
Petition for Dover.

Felix Kelly and others, heirs Petition for Dover
at law Of William Kelly, Sr.,
decd. f.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John
Kelly Of the defendants in this case is not an nhabi-
tant of this State is therefore ordered that publication
be made for six weeksi the Wilmington Journal notifying
the sad defendant to appear at the next of this Court
and Plead demur said petition or the same y
be.taken pro confesso, and heard accordingly
Witness K BEAMAN, Clerk of said Court &c office the
third Monday in August, A. D., 1850.
J. r. BEAMAN, Crk.
September 24h, 1850. [Pr fec 81 $50 Set
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
BY FULTON s PRICE, PRoPRIEToRs.
Cer1lls of Subscrinflon.

JAS. FULTON, Editor "a l. pRIcE, Associate EditO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR of Naval Stores and Provisions,
i C29-l2m1 e. Wilmington, n. c..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

w. Il. j. VANN,
INSPECTOR of Naval Stores and Provisions.
[28-tfl Wilmington, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

SAVAGE & MEARES,
GENERAL Commission Merchants 0ad Auction
Vt EERs, Wilmington n. C.
EDWARD SAVAGE. GiSToN MEARES.
May 3, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

DACON.-A choice lot Of N. c., Sides, Western Sidl
SAVAGE & MEARES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

JOHN
INSPECTOR of Timber and Lumber,
i [23-tf] Wilmington n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
Professional and Business Cards.

EDWARD CANTWELL,
A TTORNEY at Law, Wilmington. n. c., has removed
"A his Office to Marketsrcet opposite the Carolina Hotel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

A. c. EVANS q BROTHER,
DRUGGISTS and ApOthccaries, Exchange Buildings,
IL Market-street, Wilmington n. G.. 10
The New York herald., 1850-04-28


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%r.EJ B;cys d. I..sS ds 5h p.nl.f i.s
y ssas ApeSa ns:sSa 90 Ma
De- hsss5: chs,s: P New
ssIghs; q AdrsnSs lady ana servant. c"nsSS Col wn
Grinen Miss Caroline Lydia Grnen Caroline Noyes W.
:.IsslS: smith lazy and dsasSsr smith @ .sd
New 9orR srs saSas az as WI.
Rs:S dSs. Hs S:I.sss
T. SS "a; os sfrs & hsssss. Rs;ss Vi Isshir aRs
AIsssn Tissss
Sv rs.s o: s s"a ss p S.is ca a;
SIs nss Man,,
GSsS y ss
nis
BsltIPSrs Sss SSnd.T, LADY and Albany Ed
lnso1 pSodSrs Parker salem wasr Robertson Bossss
Hsv.t STs Sp SadS:..mp Ohio.
BE Ss.n n 'ss '. s =.
y;srp II + Conn c z WoSd Ch,r,e. z Cassidy Zee
sfs lsay hgsy fs ysn. lys1h 1hsssI. sssa D
s.lS s %ss. s.ls ns as
AZ s,s ssy
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cosstr shear Hull ans fisek SIeats R'i ns.s
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Nan EpTT van siPsr Es, ESs5T RsiTd S.a's;
ssS~s5.1 fsriiH: Psriin. ioSss S@ Nan ssasS VS.
s%tsn srn.s%s s%is Fisher ss ss:aa aiiss% sSiss: &
bsieqst Msls;pi, wi.'sr syds% Wilson. Rssy ro-
FIslsi Iasys: rsE,ls', Ray IsSSn M.yssoi Dalton.
ss!s tsTaasi csEsTs smith, Muller william: l.ss..
kS S,s sa Sps CHEZ Brady
kssss fhsHTsSs Knapp sesihsra sarsss fsrs.a!yos:
h.S.@ nasT r.;s % Gag s,s bs.
hs aeDas's boyle bsscoet sis@sr,' sprs1Ss. smith.
;i: s$' @ 'SiI; .,s$ SlS
Lewis osforn. sil,srthorn. Ward Isasit Kimbi.. Haas
sisisS I. si1Ss .is% i..
lrsns'i Ksssn@sas s'ss Hall lark Hall ossein Nichols
johnson Luce, Beekan Watson. Robert. Ess swsb YER
rsT e. 6ss wSsr TiomSSs Nsr,as csa nsa Hfss
S 1eSn aD cp pS .ss k, .Ps others
Gates smith Adams Wells Jones Steer Sage Hale Ksas
d!rs.rSr fser. n"Gs; c., R' sa ssrl.. .
bS,ts SsTa sy cissa&Si & &sss sss.i sS e5SSs e.,
ss,gia 'ds w,eOy ssI,e wsd,wSr,s rgrsr kSsvs
Thompson. Mr. French's overland expedition Of 50.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

From the National lntelligencer, April n Il
We have thought IL due to readers to copy from
otb-r papers, within few days past, several state
ments, in regard to . treaty said to have been
gotiated and concluded by our Secretary Of State
and the British Minister on the subject Of certain
AZ umsd territorial rights in Central America the
relations Of the British government thereto, and
thir bearing on the great proposed canal communi-
cstion through the tory OF Nicaragua. Con-
sidering the matter OF much public interest have
made inquiry, and learn upon authority which
We can rely that such = treaty has been concluded,
and Is actually before the Senate of the United States
for Its consideration and decision. What the pre-
else stipulations Of the treaty are, could not,
with proprety, inquire, and Of cannot state;
but we learn, generally, and with much pleasure
as surprise, that instead Of simple agreement, be-
ginning and ending with, and limited to the ndivi-
dual interests Of the two negotiating governments,
It Is q scheme most comprehensive and benehcent in
its provisions; one which. while it tenders common
benehts and equal privileges to the commerce and peo
pie OF all the world will contribute immeasurably to
the civilization and advancement Of the benighted
and semi-barbarous regions Of Central America. In
short, II Is such q compact learn as will reflect
lasting honor on the statesmanshp and wise modera
tion and liberal spirit Of the eminent negotators and
on the governments under which and for which they
respectively acted
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

visitors and teachers Of the New York Sunday School
Union. and members Of the Now York Typographical
Society are invited to attend his funeral Monday
ssh inst at O'Clock from his late residence, No 1S2
Mulberry street without further invitation.
On the 9th Of April. after short illness, Of Group
RAoHArL Avs. daughter Of Wsshington Q. aud Rachael
Hutton. aged 6 years, s months, and Is days
The relatives and friends OF the family - also the
members of Amaranthus Lodge, No $50 l. o. ofO r,
respectfully requested to atend tie funeral from
the residence Of her parents No lo2 Mott street this
Sunday afternoon, ar O'clock without further In
vitation.
Saturday, April 9th, JoHS CLIMB. aged 30 years.
The friends Of the family and the members OF I'd
Regiment German Hussars, lin citizens dressl are re
spectfuly invited to attend his funeral. on Monday
afternoon, at hafpast O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence. corner Of Washington and Albany streets.
BsIDc1T wife to Lawrence Grogan, In the 36th year
Of her age.
The relations and frieuds of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at
o'clock rom her late residence No 14S Leonard street.
without further notice.
At the residence Of her mother, No 27 Hammond
street OF congestion Of the BRAIN Saturday morning
April 9Th. JuLA, daughter of Mrs Jane Wallis and the
late Frederic Wanis, aged years and month";.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

8. a;:; 3si;::: ss::; c;i;;s &
GSsS. GGsSyS.H Hs, Ap,l ns sTAE A. Davis susi.s.
wsi:is .S ss eisss Gss.: 4.
Perry a.'1. .yiss SSs's asa ss
pool sss sI.a: T.s..S A sssr;
.Shr Mary Ellen will.@s M.,.n. ca .tesIsSp GAVE.
cRsSo ss P"assr: ac SssSs
iaA bark. Ls,ans sna x.sss xLss:1
s & sst
Ss % r S.s $ ss ssi.s Ssss "a. Cd
John IN Hs%psa Hsn esr.s SG b.v.
sssh-Arr .sAr Fairfield. Fair, Nisl..,s.. Providence.
rBsnsds rryps... Lewis :. Ss;a SID.
10 fS1Dos s April zr brig Ella h.iis Lus.s 70.
% ss' siT ss s:.
P%Ap..r,aa. April sSoArr brig Albert tBr, Fitzgerald
xs .s 81
S1 Gns Ss Sss e's asS
nus. PhiIassph. slSep; Tssumseh Fowisr chas Rhods
PonTIHsD. % April aS-xrr bark Hamilton Means. Ma
s 'h
PoRTsmourH April -Arr brig Albert Perkins Clarksoa
rl %se.s H *.
sonyile Sid 20th ship Roman new 5 tons Noses
for NYork.
sAvAssAH, April 22-Arr brig Augusta Stone, NYork
Cid ship Eldorsdo lBr Morrison st Andrews NIB; brig
Athens Pilsbury, Nfork. 7't
SToNINGror, April 2-Sld schr Monitor, Reese (frou
York; Wareham.
wiM,sSScT nc April asArr 1 bar. c.ors.ns, H.r.,.
9th brig Elizabeth wilthew (Br Creth st 18th
brig herose MeGwire Bremen; schr Eolus Orb Stubh
Turks Island.
WAsnINcros. NC, April I4-Arr schrs Jas OTIS Buce
ork m Ande BOst Ann Raka ~
York; Genet, Pugh do; Myers Fowler dO Victoria Fnk
Boston; Victoria, frink, NYork Daeotah. -, do.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

Nsw ORLrs-s April %. 1850.
The advance In cotton since the receipt Of the Ame
ricss news. Il &c, and the sales 800 bales in
cludins good middling at IKE
B,Irrsorr, April p, 6PM
There IL an active demand for four but the sales
restricted owing TO the hrmness of holders About
25oo bbls changed hands, including Howard street at
So IL IS IS and s5 25, aud City Mills at 1870 or the
latter there coo bbl. sold In wheat there
is nothing % importance doing though the market 10
very firm. Corn is in fair request, at SIC for white
ssd SIC for yellow Oats In steady request at soc
STOCK SALES AT BOSTON.
Bosror April q. 1850
The following are the sales to-day =. Boston snd
Worcester, Sc; do. p5I; do;. psx; IS Concord
Railroad. $50 "a Is do, $50 53I do. 81 Fitch
burg do, 100; 90 Norfolk County do 2Sh; - DO $50
2sb 10 do. 2sS. 10 do, &c mos. 2ss 100 Reading
do. 23,s; South Shore do, 10; Boston and Maine
do 102; SO do. 1924 so Old Colony do. 40. 56b 10
Eutisrd do so; 10 sullivan do 20; Vermont Central
do. (old) 3ois % Western. 1OOA. 6s Vermont and
Massachusetts, do. 25L; Eastern do p9A: Cheshire
do. a. New England Bank. i07i,; 10 shawmut do.
log; State do. 6la 17 Exchange do 102L Granite
do. loo; 10 fremont do. 500 1O5s; S23oo Vermont
Central Railroad bonds, 81 $500 Norfolk County
Railroad bonds. 81
STOCK SALEs AT BALTIMORE.
BsLrNoEs, April ", 1850.
United States Ga 81 11si.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
CRY TRADE REPORT.

SAruRDn, April G-6 "
This being the last say Of the week and the Cam
trss news not received, trade, in general way vss
inactive aud Cbsnge vithsl hut thinly attended
Cotton was quiet but nrm With quite limited sales
both buyers and sellers waiting later foreign
news There we're but moderate transactions in State
and Western feur. while prices frm Cana lIsn
continued quiet southern was in Moderate demand
at steady prices Coed Genssee wheat scarce aud
firm, with sales u smsI parcels, said to be at
better prices Rye vas plenty aud lower Corn con.
tinued firm with fair saies az full prices Pork wa
active bUt ~ prices which rather ruled IN favor
u purchasers. There vas better inquiry for beef
and beet hams continued firm Cut meats we're frIner
and in coed demand Lard was duu aud saIes Iixht
Cofco was steady. end In fair demand 10 the trade
sugars vcrt In fair demand. % steady prices
AsHts The market for gols VS. quite n m nal With
sslcs a. ~ barrels st - 70, pears steady and
ssieshc at - st4 The receipts fufiug the week sum
UP Ui6 barrel Including az lsrfels Canadian. In
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
RECEIPTS pm Norm Rrrr Bo.rs puRIss rHE
The Cotton Crop.

We annex extracts Of letters received yesterday by
one Of our leading cotton houses 10 which call the
attention Of the manufacturers Of Manchester: -
CH,KLrsroy, April y. 1850
We have the accounts per steamer " America y
quoting an advance In Liverpool Of I'd To-day. fac
tore very firm In asking advance, and sales of
1000 bales1air sndsfully fair mt 13c IL but very
little Offering at this price I do not think 600
bales BE- had here at less than l3tc IL Il conh-
denty expected that the staple will rule much higher
and the crop now In the ground promises badly. l
have just returned from visit to the country. and
some plantations not yet planted; in fact the low
grounds cannot be planted at all this season
CH.NLsstoS, April q, 1850.
This morning the enquiry l. large; but holders, ge-
ncrally, unwilling TO sell. I list sold,
ranging from good middng to fully fair, at from l2Ac.
TO 1aRc.
The weather still continues very unfayorable for
planting. gentleman Of very high standing who
has just returned from his plantation and tour
through the country says this IL the most unproms-
ing season he has for cotton planting
letter from Mobile, Of 18th April, says Many Of
the planters In this state flush. and unless cotton
goes much higher have determined holding the ba-
dlipgs will bring i5c."
CH,nIrsroy. April q, 1850
The writer has been In the country for = week and
a. bad as the accounts Of the growing crop they
and that has shown itself above ground l. truly
mernble the cold aud wet weather have turned
II ~ yellow and sckly looking possible, and doubts
are entertained whether u would not he more TO the
interest of the planter TO cut u up entirely and
plant instead of supplying such places ~ have not
up but the difficulty is In getting seed most Of
them thinking II L. 40 late; that there danger
and used the remainder of the cotton seed for
Our market yesterday ater the receipt of the Ameri
cas- news assumed quite active character, and
some GOO or 30 bales sold at &c 1c sdvsncc
To-day. we think there 10 good business doing fac
tors however are asking such prices that many buyers
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

R.IRoab AccIrrSr AND NaRRo. Escafs-M about
half pact eleven O'Clock last night az the New York
train via New Haven approaching this city being
half way between Newton Corner aud Brighton, aud
gong at the rate OF twenty Eve miles su hour the
Fineer suddsnly dcscrbcda huge stone weighing over
a ton that had rolled down IRON the bank which is
about thirty feet high at this spot and was lying upon
the track As there s curve At this point the train
was almost upon the stone. before u vas perceived,
aud nothing could be done 60 prevent collision
which in an instant Afterwards took place The en-
eincer let 81 the steam but had not time 70 reverse
the engine Amer the collision. the train went the dis
tsnce o. its length before the motion stopped The
forward wheels Of the engine thrown ofthe track
and the head u u buried In the ground and con.
siderably broken. The tender vss cspsred. and the
trucks len twenty feet behind The baggage car vss
thrown up the bank several feet end being thruss
into the bank While the other remained on the track
The passenger cars we're len upon the track There
we're about seyenty.hve passengers In the cars
.7p-IH.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

yiRcfSiA btFCrios.The polls of the virginia elcc.
tion closed last evening and Of course a. vet
nothing can b, known Of the result In the State In
the city Of Richmond. Henfico. Alexandria and Pow
haitian counties the probability s that the whss have
succeeded but there can be very little doubt that the
democrats have succeeded In the state, especially
from the fact that the wings generally have opposed
any and every In favor Of the South and her
tnstitutions
ALsRsms ssb NssHvILr Cortxrrfo-.-A very
large and enthusiastic meeting ntly held Al
Mobile favorable TO the holding Of the convention at
Nashville TO adopt measures for the safety Of the
South and resolutions adopted coalescfng With vir.
ginis and Mississippi In the movement. IL repre-
sented as one q the largest and most unanimous
meetings ever held In that city.