davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
! Terms OF subscription.

a@as.e ia- Terms OF subscrf ptiOns - .lf
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sixth copy gratis, for one year. - 55
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All letters business connected with this Office must be
addressed lpost paid9 to the propretors -
Arrival and eparture the Mails at Whining ton.
mail from the North, by Railroad arrives daily about
Ii p. M. sFs.f 4.e...... i. i, sa ~, r =
The mail from the South, by Steamer Charleston
rives daily about 8 A. M.
The mail from Fayetteville via Warsaw is due upon the
arrival Of the cars Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Ihe mail from Fcevlle, via Elizabehtown, by sukey,
is due on Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays at NJ
he mail from OhsleW House, by sukey is due
Mondays, at 5 P. M.
The mail from Black River Chapel via Long Creek by sui
keys is due on Thursdays, at p. M
q rs Closing of Mails.
The mail for the North, by Railroad, closes daily at 10
2: NJ.
The mail for the South by Steamboat closes daily at IL NJ
The mail for Fayetteville via Warsaw, closes Tues
days, Thursdays, and Sundays, at TO P. M.
The mail for Fayetteville via Elizabethtown, by sukey,
closes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 81 A NJ
M ne mail for Onow CourtHouse, by sulkey, closes on
The mail for Long Creek by sukey closes Thursdays,
Letters should be in the Office at least Is minutes be-
fore the time of closing the mails.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
April 5th, 1850

&M sl25 Reward-Runaway from the subscriber, re-
~ siding in Edgecombe county four miles North of Toss
not Depot, and about quarter of mile e.. from the
gro named HARRY Said Harry is about 40 years of
age inches high thereabouts yellow complexion;
stout but his left leg, from the cut of
has very thick lips eyes deep sunk in his head forehead very
squares oerab loud has lost two of his upper
teeth and has very dark spot his jaw supposed to
be mark. .-.. -r- =. ..-
Harry Carpenter by trade and has been in the employ
the Railroad Company whose service he when
runaway. He is well known along the line the Road
supposed that he has obtained will endeavor obtain
free papers from free colored living in Nash county, by
the Moses HAGENs, and his order
to make his way to free State.
The above negro the property of Mrs Copage of
Edgecomb county afterwards he fell into the hands OF se
Farmer whom he purchased by Mr. Barnes of said
county from whom purchased him about six ago He
will be alter his name probably call himself Harry
Copage Farmer Barnes He last heard from the
1lh September the Newbern Road, about mile and
half Wilmington, enquiring the way to the Sound
will give the above reward to any person who will deliver
him me- lodge him in jail the States or One Hun
Dollars lodged any Jail out of the State that
get him again.
Captains vessels cautioned against taking the above
negro away, under the severest penalty of the law
| GUILFORD HORN.
| Edgecombe county, N. c., Oct. 5, 1849. 4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
Professional and Business Cards.
ELI w. HAIL

ELI w. HALL,
TTORNEY at Law, Wilmington, N. c. will practice il
IA the Counties of New Hanover, Onslow and Duplin.
Office Front Street, opposite the Cape Fear Bank
first door below the Washington Hotel. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Turkey TIMBER;
275 gallons Linseed Oil, Fay
! etteville;
l12 dOz. Hair Brushes, assort d:
Paint Brushes, q large assort-
! ment;
lWhitewash Brushes;
Portrait do:
Tooth, Nail. s. Flesh Brushess
6 dozen Bay Rum;
Matches, perfumed;
Phosphorus;
Phosphate Ammonia;
Quinine, Farr's and Roscn-
gartep's;
Sulphate Morphine;
Acetate do: s
Iodine resublimed;
Iodide Potassium, English and
Do: Iron; [French;
! DO: Lead;
Do: Mercury;
; Calomel. English;
Citrate Of Iron and Quinine;
Do: do: soluble;
Oil of Ergot; Oil of Neroli;
Do: Cedrat; krcosote;
l gross Seidlitz Powders;
3 do: Soda do:
Mustard, English and Ameri-
Pro tn Corh Iron. Tcan.
250 lbs. Spanish Brown, dry;
700 do: do: do: in oil;
100 do: pure Verdigris do:
so do: Chrome Green do,
10 do: do: Yellow do.
J rs do: Paris Green;
Patent Black; Lampblack;
Camphine and Burning Fluid
best quality;
lort indulgence will he always
Justify.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Messr Barnes and Daniel would call upon their friends in
the surrounding counties forward and support their
the of instruction to the doors of the
humblest of citizens.
With regard to health the locality not surpassed in
part of the Statethe neghborhood highly respectable
aa % stafe 5very Individual
npport its well it's claims this great
iederaey OF tho The hnmhlest of citizens may,
like Benjamin Franklin be yet ranked among
and not of where the
may be found amongst let phianthropcay lay
of education upon the broad basis of goody numbers
at low rates. and make of mpartng the elements of
sound useful intellectual culture.
We conclude the above appeal to the honor patriotism.
and philanthropy of feow-ctzens of the surrounding
counties hoping that may not be Intellectual its object
is the sincere wish and of
BUNYARD BARNES, Chairmep Board
JAMES DANIEL, Sof Trustees.
Wayne county, N. c. April 6, 1850 31-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

ZINE OLA pure article be obtained at the store of
S. P. Policy, any tme and will be delivered to Gus
TONER'S by my every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Warranted good money returned .
A. H. VANBOKKELEN.
Liberal discounts to those who wish to sell again
Sept. 49, 1S49t S-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
JOHN l.. HOLM.

A TTORNEV at Law, Wilmington, N c.. will practice
"A in the Counties of New Hanover Sampson Dupn anG
Brunswick.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

His terms Cash, but short indulgence will be always
granted when circumstances justify.
G. DUPRE, Druggist and Pharmaceutist.
Wilmington. n. c.. Feb s. 1880 II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
Mercantile.

THIS day received for sale n
L 10 bbls Flour, fine and super;
200 pair Shoes assorted !;
8 bbls Apple Vinegar
A fine lot of Domesties. CRAFT & GRANT L.s
May 18th, lS5O-I36tf1 zst ,. Market Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

z casks Epson Salts, Eng;
/ do: sup. Carb.. Soda;
] do: Cream Tartar;
l do: Carb. or Sal Soda;
l do: Castor Oil;
IL boxes Enens Plasters;
6 do: India Rubber do:
II do: Fahnestock's Vermi
fuge;
l do: Peery's Dead Shot;
6 do: Ger. Cough Drops;
+ 6 do: Sands Sarsaparilla;
! do: Bristol's do:
6 do: Townsend's do:
6 do: Bulls do:
4 do: German Cologne;
l do: French do:
4 cs. Calabria Licorice;
Sponge for Surgical purposes
Do: coarse Bahama;
6 dozen Cod Liver Oil Rush
tons;
| do: Ricime Tonique foI
the hair;
2 do: Hardy's Elixir fol
f.. Dyspepsia;
Lunar Caustic-pta'e;
Denarcotized Opium;
Citric Acid; [dia
l cs. Pul. Rhubarb, East In
do: do: Turkey;
Copaiva Capsules;
Pills, sugar coated;
Thompson's Eye Water.
ALSO.
5000 lbs. pure White Lead;
$500 do: extra do:
1000 do: No. l extra do:
300 do: Venitian red, in oil
| 500 do: do: do: dry;
Prussian Blue;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

ITO the Ladies'. Ihave just received few Ladies'
ding Hats, of the Spring Fashion for 1850 beauti-S
full article For sale bv E.zfE c. MYERS, Halter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

C. MYERS,
MANUFACTURERS and Dealer in Hats Caps, Umbrel-
1Hl las, and Walking Canes of every description whole
sale and retail, North side Markestree Wilmington N C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

Here-The subscriber has opened large stock of
/ 4 DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, at HALL ARM
sTRoNG's old stand Watertree which he will sell low
for cash. He will also act Agent for the sale OF all kinds
Of country produce MILES COS1!N::
December H. 1919 --- .- e.. ....e,. l4-d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

E second session of this Academy will the
18th April, and the managers (essrs Bunyard Barnes
and James Dane have convinced themselves far of the
praccabilty of supporting good School, when under the
of udcous instructors that they have engaged
young lady superior classical requirements to assist Mr.
Robinson, under whose management Principal, tuition
will be impaired in the English Mathematical branches
a usual.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

EDWARD CANTVVELL,
A TTORNEY at Law, Wilmington N. c., has removed
IA his Office to Marketsreet opposite the Carolina Hotel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

WILMINGTON CANDLE MANUFACTORY.
WE have on hand superior Taow Candles manufactured
w in this place. by H. c. c. RoADEs which will sell
less than Northern prices and would invite those pur
chasing Candles call and examine We certain
they will give satisfaction All we want trial, which will
prove them equal if BETTER than any from the North
For sale who ssale or retail, by -
J. WILKINSON & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers
N B.Hghest cash prices paid for good Tallow 90 .e
April 5, 1850 5Ou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24
General Notices.

NOTIcE.-The Subscribers having qualified Executors
IN to the Win of RIcH'D MILLER, 3D. at April Term,
$780, of the County Court of Dupn hereby notifies per-
indebted to their Testato to forward and make
tor notified present them within the time prescribed by
law otherwise this notice win be plead bar Of their
cry. .. =. .e-.. JAS. II HICKS, } r.,
May ls, 1SSO-[s6tf VIM: W. MILLER, eEhar Erfs vs.
Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers Repaired .
LSO all descriptions of Cabinet Furniture manu- VI
n factured repaired, at the Rock Spring Furn m
ture Warehouse. t4 J. b. LOVE- -
May II, 1850 1s .s 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-24

r E. TOOMER is Agent for the above Wheels in this
81 place He will take pleasure in showing the Castings
% any person who may desire to see them.
There will be found at his Office supply of Wheels, Crank
Gudgeons all times for sale singly in pairs
Wilmington, N. c., April 26, 1850 SS-l2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
Accents OF Mont Blanc.


We have received the following from cores
pendent al ChamoniS, which will be re al with in
iettst by all who are acquainted with what Byron
calls "the monarch cf mountains" and the diff
cules which Reset the adventurous traveller in 1T
tempting IFS asceni:--' Having observed in your
DicssercT Of the 9th September, communication
relative 20 an ascent Of Mont Blanc, ! take the
liberty Of correcting slight error Contained IN ~,
and OF adding few observations Since 1871, no.
effort Of the ascension Of Mont Blanc had been
crowned with success. Early IN the present sea
son, ffUitless attempt had been made, and on the
9th Of a ugus,, the Duke of Genoa, brother OF the
present hinR Of S'rdaia, accomf iniet ny corps
OF twentJ-t two guides, resolved on attacking the
giant OF the Aips. He is an excellent walker, OF
light muscular build Having traversrd without
accident the yawnng crevices of the Glaciers des
Blossoms and the Tacounsz. the party arrived the
bret evening at the small ledge OF rock OF the
Grands Mulets, solitary Island IN the midst OF an
icy ocesD. Here they prepared to pass the night;
unfortunately, change Of weather came on, and
during the whole PERIOD they were exposed almost
without shelter TO the peliing OF an awful and
ceaseless snow storm. Ia the morning, as no signs
luctanily To descend in sad state nom Did and
wet. but happily without having any accident 10
regret. THIS bold attempt merited better fate,
bgt rs Ill success did not prove damper To other
adventurous spirits. Three OF our countrymen have
since then effected the ascent In the most courage
Gus manner. The fine weather aud grand view Of
the Italian alps and valleys has amply repsid their
xtr;ions The first was the ascent Of Mr.. Rich
ards on the 18th OF August; his companion, Mr..
Gr.tton, on reaching the Grand Plateau, large
plain Of snow at about twelve thousand feet
elevation, experienced those symptoms Of nausea
and accelerated pulsstion Of the arteries which
arse from rarefaotion Of the atmosphere At
those vast heights, and often prevent the hardy
houniaiBeers Themselves from advancing. lie
proceeded no further (and this 10 the point in
your account, wish to correctly but bic compan-
ron reached the summit, and all went OIL very well,
| as you have stated. ON the 81 ult, Mr.. Gardner,
Scotch gentlemen, was equally fortunate, but
nahsppy three guides had their feet more or lese
frozen. This gentleman, day later, accomplished
the scarcely less difficult feat Of passng th- Col du
| Gesnt, from ChsmoniI to Gormayour, in Pied.
mont Matters did not end here. On the 6,h ult
| Mr. Erasmus Gallon reached the summit about nn'
| o'clock, on cleudlese morning Itis admitted tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

towards the last, he walked as well as TIE guides
themselves, and no ascent was ever more sue
cessIu or more rapidly made. He felt no personal
lTreonvenlence, except cold and loss OF appetite.
mere was sharp wind on the top, but he cOul
wnhout 1ihcuity have staid there an hour had not
tne guides, who appeared TO suffer more than no
ala, urged his return. The use of strong liquors
on The ascent probably renders them more suscep-
upie OF colo IMAM we are. The view to use Mr..
Gaiton's words, was magnificent but of a nature
TOO expansive TO he comprehended by imagination
Its numberess objects, which separately would pro-
duce great enjoyment, united to confuse the IDEAS
The conduct of the guides was admirable: while
exposing themselves to every risk, they allow tho
traveller 10 incur none. The only accident was
the fall Of carrier of provisions into crevice of
twenty feet or so, whence he extrcated slight
~ hurt Jean Tairraz, the chief guide Of this and
the first ascent had ear fro stbiten and another
man suffered two or three days frem an injury OF
his oversight. To conclude, each ascent costs in
all about 4N. Six guides are requisite, and they
must be first rate men. The first night is passed
on the ledge of the Grsnds Mulets. To avoid
avalanches, the party sets out again about one in
the morning, go as to arrive early on the summit.
and return the second evening. This year the
2 glaciers are not 80 dangerous as usual; the snow
W hch masked the crevices has been melted by
the summers heat, and none Of those awful hair
like bridges of snow, by which former travellers
have been compelled TO pass, exist this season.
The track is we'll marked, and il the weather
holds tine, another ascension may yet be made this
autumn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Of such voice from destruction Shall a girl
with such gift frem Heaven die from hunger, or
worse 70 'Let US see what we can d." answered
the other. They returned, she was gone they
calltd the Waterman of the district, and sought
information from him; he could say very lille
about her. He did not know where she kved, nor
what her name was, nor had he ever seen her face
but he gave her an excellent character, as far as
he could Judge. He was told TO ask for her IA me
and address; and the gi agreed last visit Ger.
man lady, universally esteemed in Glasgow for Der
kindness and benevoience. Arrived there, aud
putting the jealous shawl aside, pale interesting
face was discovered The girl gave satisfactory
references TO her life IL appeared that she vas
a native of Edinburgh; that having become desti.
tue from the death OF her father and the illness OF
other members OF her family, she resolved to
Try 10 make a precarious living by singing on
the streets in the evening Being asked 10
sing, she readily complied. Mr.. Selignann,
present but one of the young men said, "Ths
voice of that yeung girl is not the one we admired
much" The girl insisted that she was the per-
son in one son, and by repeating The list of songs
yond doubt that she was the individual in whom
they seemed to take an interest The matter re-
manned unexplained at the time; but it was subse-
quentiy found out that the girl had sister, who
was then with distant relation in Paisley, and
who, when she happened 10 be in Glasgow, some
times relieved her from the task Of singing in the
streets The two girls were taken by the gentle
men and the watchmen for the same, and the mis-
who was the elder of the tive, was sent for, and
and her voice soon proved her identity Most
satisfactory information as to her character having
alec been received, another benevolent German
lady instructed her in reading, writing and other
elementary branches of education; and Mr.. Selig-
man gave her singing and piano lessons After
more than two years instruction in Glasgow, il
was considered expedent to send her to GERMANY
to pursue higher branch of musical study than
this country affords. Thence, where she has been
laboring successfully about eighteen months, we
receive the most hattering accounts of her voice.
the compass of which is from G below the lines to
f flat in alt, nearly three ociaves We hear, more
over, that she makes great progress in every fe-
male accomplishment, and that she is received into
the best society As she is to appear soon in con-
cers in her native country, we consider il duty
to direct the attention of readers her history,
and TO interest them in her behalf. The name of
the young lady, in whose elegant manners, lady
like department, and great musical abilities one
would find out any trace of the street singer, is
Christina Dawson. We may add that we have
been long acquainted with the facts contained in
the above narrative, and would have given the IN
publicity, but we delayed the recital until their
publication might be of service to her on the
zion Of her first public appearance professional
vocalist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Queen of the United States, with Barnum as chief
3 ecretary for Foreign Affars-a post for which his
Ion. acquaintance with such foreign affairs Tom
Ch, 10, the sea serpant, and other contents of his
mnssr n, renders him fully qualified
Our a, ucipatons are realized; the following is
the
r.rS Vt PROM AMERIcA-JENNY LIND.
BY Electric Telegraph.
M PUNcH's OFFICE, IS Fleet street.
Within minuA ofgoing to press. we have re-
oeived the followiaA' important intelligence from
Liverpool
from New H York afterr FIVE days passage. and
brings The following authen. tic Information.
Jenny Lind does not re urn TO Europe, On
the conclusion Of her engageu ent (Which will be
con siderably shortened) with Ba. mum, Jenny will
be crowned Queen of the United 81 ates the actual
President politely retiring. Jenny accepts Office
under contract always TO sing, in 30 many airs, to
the people of the smartest nation upon cath, what
has been hitherto printed Presidents spe eches.
Sc Two stars and oae stripe have been added TO
the American flag: The stars Jenny's eyes, and
the stripe lock of Jenny's hair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

The Coal TRADE OF lSJ0.-The quantity sent
THE week by railroad ~ IS 3lt III tons an increase
OF T2j tons over last week. There has been no OBJ
struciion TO the trade during the week. and the ma
chDefy, with the addition OF several new locomo-
uves have been worked up to its foil capacity. The
eemard for conl continues brisk, aad prices are
firm on board a, Richmond, at 81 Is for white ash.
and { 30 for red ash. The supply Of coal from,
the different anthracite regions is now short ~ the
supply to The same pefod last year, three hundred
thousand Tone IN round numb ers consequt ntly the
demand must contInue brisk througbou the whole
season. Under these circumstances purchasers
abroad need not epprehend any fall In prices-if
any change takes place, II will be a rise We un-
dtrstaRd that twelve cents ton advance has been
offered Iof SOME choice coal during the week ON
reference to files, we lind that the relative pro-
portions OF coal sent this year from the different
sections over the lateral roeds is nearly the same
AZ lust year, when no interruption occurred up 10
Saturday, last, ~ the following 6gures will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22
Census Returns sor 1850.

FIsHHuL, N. Y.-The town of Fishkill, Dutchess
county, contains 9, 1856 inhabitants; East Fishkil,
2,665.
WATERTowr, n. Y.-The whole population Of
the town of WATERFOWL is ,205-in 1876 it was
5.433-gan ,765 Population of the village of
Watertown, including the villages on the other
side Of the river, which properly belong TO it, 800.
MARSHALL, TEXAS. The population of Marshall
10 LAP.
MISSEsoTA.-The wild counties of Pembina.
Wabashaw, Itasca, Wahuata, Dakoah, and Nah
kahto, have not been returned Ramsey county,
except Pokagama and Red Rock, has 2S3 nhabi-
tants; Benton county, 42i; Washington county,
0SS. The town of st. Paul numbers L. Sj inhabi-
tsns; ST. Anthony, 705; and saltwater, 636. These
enume rations were made on the lat Of June, when
the emigration had not fairly commenced for the
season.
ELIZABETH COUNTY, VA.-The population of the
county il 1900, Of which 2, Isl are slaves.
NoKTH CAROLINA The population of Hartford
county is S,3l2-in 1910 it was 7,4S4--increass in
ten years, s2S. Total population of Pasquotank,
9,O3.S-incresse since 1910, $40. That of Tyrrell
amounts to 5,l2S-in 1910 it was 4,657-increase,
All.
CEcu. Co. MD.-The population of Cecil couR-
ty, Md, is 1904, Of which SSl are slaves. The
census of 1880 showed Il total population of Is 432;
the census of 1910, total of IL, 232. The number
of inhabitants of Port Deposit is ,025, of which s7
are free blacks and slaves.
MILWAUKEE COUNTY, WIs.-We have been fur
nished With The following census of four towns ia
this county We slso append the census Of 1871,
only three years ago:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

DEroLS County. y The township Of Frank
lin has al iAhibitaots; Hohokus, 2,27i, nclud-
ing 3 slnNes-an increase ot since $50; WASH
peion, sol, including 3 slsves--a decrease OF -
since 1905 Harrington, ,i9j-Sn increa se of G.
The tcral population cf the above is 7,Ol7, showing
an increase Of only - ia ten years.
MrMrHis, TENN-We have obtained the sub
joined General statement from the books Of the
erereeuc census taker ior this county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

Total, .... .... see. ....... u ,SbT
These two districts include the suburbs of the
cit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

lothl 30 ." Tue
LEHIGH COUNTY, PA Population Of the borough
Of Bethlehem, l.5l6 Bethlehem towushio, 2 l0i;
Hanover do AS; East Allen do, IA; Allen
do, 1,l75; Lehigh do, 2,3i3.
BULLOCK COUNTY, Gave are indebted tn q
friend in Bulloch county for the following state
ment from the books Of the census taker;-
White citizens, 1850. ....................2S2 l
Backs, ...................... ,Iso
Total ......................4,2S PSI
BAIH. NE.--The population Of the city OF Bath,
eccoidiog 10 the new census, ~ sO20, Increase
since $50, 3i77 which is equal TO 10 per cent.
NEsQuEHoSiSo, PA.-The population of Mes
cue honmg, small village at the new mines, ia
Carbon county, s9l3.
NEWARK, n. 1.-The population Of Newark, by
the ceDsIls s sscrrisincd 70 be y Ss2 ia 1870, Il
was IL 9Osn increase Of l25 per cent in ten years
PAssAIc COUNTY, n 1.-The census of Passlis
county IL oiven as fo!oWs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-22

The srst boats on the canal from Cumberiand Ma.
vih . salsie Of one hundred guns.