davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
New Livery stabIes.-Fire-Proof


EaaR HAVING completed my Livery Stables am
O1now ready to receive Horses at livery, by the day.
week, month
My Stables situated the of Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the House. and very convent
en to the business part of the town They built of brick
and covered with TIM which makes them entirely
They large eommodious ard well consruced and in
cry respect comfortable and any Stables in
the United States
also have or the accommodation of Drovers large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the Stables
sufficient hold hundred horses and shelter them well
and comfortably.
HORSES CARRIAGES and BuGGIEs kept constantly for hire
My Holsters cannot be surpassed in any country, and
therefore feel confident of giving entire satisfaction those
who fayfsr with their custom.
feel grateful to my friends and the public for their liberal
patronage heretofore and hope to merit Of their
custom. Ii. r. NIXON.
Wilmington N c.. Jnne d 1851 lift
baltimore Four-lae bbls. fresh ground. daily ex-
D pccted. For sale low by SAVAGE & MEARES.
TSff'ORTFsD senrs. wholesale retail,
1 at the siea of the Turk d. L BURBANK.
I7,0BAccOs TOBACCO. Something extra for the rstali
Il trade, at the sign of tic Turk. d. l.. EJRBaNh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
MIR. Hobbs and his Gold.

The London Express objects does Mr.. Hobbs
to the ungracious manner in which Mr.. Bramah paid
his 200 guineas for having his lock picked. It
also gives the following account of the display made
of the 200 guineas by Mr. Hobbs at the Crystal Pal
ace.
1.-THE American department was again the great
feature ofattraction. Mr.. Hobbs having with a fine
Barnum touch. got his reward changed into soyer-
eigns, and spread them out under glass case, with
a policeman keeping guard and an inscription in
forming the spectators that there the two hum
bred guineas which had been awarded for picking
Bramahs lock. This was an argument that appeal
ed to the meanest capacity and excited so much Gu
riosity that the place of busting all day,
every wishing to assure himself by ocular proof
that the American had really won the day. The
hero of hundred locks himself the observed of
all observers and complained that in the streets
he suffers of the dSagreeabe concomitants of go-
ry. in being followed by crowds his way to the
palace
TALL BR1cKLAYING.-A bet of 500 between two
bricklayers, from Cincinnati and the other from
Columbus, was decided at Columbus. Ohio, on the
| 18th. The Columbus laycd 2. 500 brick in two
| and half hours. In the same time the Cincinnati
/ an Oh, Lewis ]ayed 1920. The Columbus mar
ithen gaveap.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

TREATY RESPECTING CUBA-The Inteligencer
contains extract of letter received by the Afr
ca, negotiating treaty respecting the guaranty of
Cuba. The conditions are that Cuba shall have a
local legislature, representation in the cortes of
Madrid, and that provision shall be made for the
gradual abolition of slavery in the island
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
J. SANCHEZ YzNAGA,
$4,000 AMBRosIo JOSE GONZALES,

At the head of this bond is a handsome cut of a
of which, by the way, is Palmetto and Stars, sig
nifying we know not what) surmounted by Liber-
ty Cap, and garnished on both sides with flags of
different kinds, cannons, trumpets, drums, swords,
sc. And at the bottom is an impression of a seal,
with the legend 'G0biernO Proris1Onal'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

SECOND DISPATCH.
BUFFALO. Oct, 1.--Harrison. the fugitive slave
was after brief examination remanded back to his
master, n. D. Payson, of Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

person VIII be eaisssd books unless the
payment Of Inc Subscription be nsds In advance.
Distant subscribers may BY issr tAs postage
paid BY and ali sk assumed BY ourselves hs
sal transmission
COUNTRY Published ui weekly durias The sss
sions Of Congress- weekly during ths recess
Subscriptions for period less han vii be received on
terms pfopornosed the sbovs annual rates.
Nv-POsTMAsTERS assassi sst by
sending DAILY Subscriber, e6s ssSsssA
SEMI WEEK. sstscbsn, with Sss enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers, with go eAcosd viii Be enued Of shs
they ID for gvaeIs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

thousand shares Of thousand dollars Capital D o0o
influential
who capital special admitted in
with revised Of New York. free from
sonai liability future the OF 900 cash, and
certificates Of shares issued therefor ten cent annually
fair prospect OF doubling the WHOLE in safe in
mining United States
troll OF OLIVER
A. tho General Partner and Chief OF the Company
No. III Wall street, New York.
Carnans and other responsible parties throughout the Union
who obtaining United app
cation and investment in the association to be employed diff
made
available for carrying the nails and freight and
from Europe Asia, Africa, and the Americas
There increasing business doing with Caifor
the Pacific and long the supply Of gold continues.
the demand goods will astonsh the
liberal and calculations therefor And IL is 10 meet this
demand profit thereby associaon being formed
der Arm and style Of O. HOLDEN Co,
Mercantile, Commercial and Commission Merchants, Banking
Insurance. and Mining Agents New York and San Francisco
Capital q, 10000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

THE Office Of the Western Telegraph Company is removed the
Gilman apohecsy shop Pennsylvania
q Browns Hotel.
only telegraph Washington 10
Wheeling Ptsburg,
Detroit, Chicago, Cincnna Louisville st. Louis Nashville,
Memphis vicksbura, and the whole country
The northern Morse Once few doors OF the National
Hotel
once.
AMOS KENDALL,
Jan T-du President Western Telegraph Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

HOWELL Il BROTHERs, Manufacturers and Ir,-
porers 2o7 Baltimore Baltimore, invite the attention o.
merchants Of new
style hsnsng bordes Ae which they are now
eceivng from their satin eror
and chamber oak papers. ID .nd velvet papers WIN
= large assortment ~ low priced paper. -
Yard wide Window paper In great variety cav 'o'''o'
' Esb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-14

TO BE LET furnished. front room. suitable for
lady and gentleman, with or without board,
MRS. CLkRKR,
Mark 18th street, opposite Wlard's Hotel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

RAILROAD MATTERs....At q meeting Of
the Beard Of Directors Of the Central
Ohio Railroad Company held ir this city
yesterday, among numerous other orders
adopted, was one authorizing the Presi-
dent To put three different parties upon
that portion OF the road lying between
GAINESVILLE and Wheeling. The latest
Information from Belmont county seem.
ing To render ii almost certain that tina,
county will. at the Fall election. re con.
slider her vote gwen in the Spring against
subscription to the stock of the road. and
now promptly do her part. Col. Sullivan,
the industrious and energetic President
Of the road, will lose no time in organic.
ing these several parties. and causing the
road to be located at the earliest moment
possible, 1t is intended to nut the line
under contract this Fall, if there shall be
M disappointment in obtaining the indi-
vidual and county subscriptions which
are expected to be made along the line.
We hope the friends of the road in
Guernsey and Belmont. and in the city Of
Wheeling, will now put their shoulders
To the wheel, and willingly second the
efforts of the Directory. in the early con.
struction of this most important work..
ZanesviWe Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
A NEw YAnlrry or rnE Swrrr Por

4 New VARIETY OF THE SWEET PoTA
To,-The following interesting account Of
a new variety of the sweet potato is cop.
led IRON a letter addressed to l.. Young.
Esq of the vicinity Of Louisville, by a
gentleman residing in the Southern part
Of the State of Alabama.
Several genllemeni in the neighborhOod
of Louisville have made experiments
with the red yam, which prove very con.
cluSively that any variety keeping thro'
the winter will give this crop outsider
able Importance as all article of com
merce.
1--WE have lately received most valu,
BILE addition to our varieties of sweet po'
tato. supposed from Peru. 1t is allogeth.
or different aud equally superior to any
variety Of this root hitherto known. II
is productive and altsins a prodigiuus
size, even ON the poorest sand land, and
the roots remain wilhou, change from the
time of taking them out Of the ground
until the following May, The plant is
singularly easy of cultivation, growing
equally well fom the slip Of the vine,
the top Or vine of the full grown PLAN
being remarkably small; the inside is a:
white. as snow. 1t is dry and mealy, and
the sacharino principle contained resem
bles in delieacy Of flavor fine virgin hon
'ey,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

EHA writer in the New York Ingurr.
eT states that the existence Of such a dis.
ease as hydrophobia is denied by the most
Intelligent and best informed physicians
"f all schools. That death does ensue
from the bite Of a dog, and that such a
death is preceded by peculiar symptoms,
he admits; but such symptoms are the
same as those accompanying lock jaw,
and may be brought on by wounds from
any case, and by long exposure to cold,
by sudden check of Perspira,ion, by brui.
SEES, &c. The belief. he says. that dogs
can communicate their madness by bite,
IS one of the most obstinate supe %rstirons
OF the age. and that a wound from a
dogs bite is no more to BE- feared than a
wound from any other cause.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

The August ELECTIONS Elections
will take place in the States of Kontuc,
Ky, Indiana, Alabama. Arkansas, Nilsson.
ii, Illinois and Iowa. on the 4th Of Au.
gust, aud in North Carolina aud Tonnes
see IN the 7lh Of August. Kentucky is
to choose a Governor, Lieutenant Gu,
veruor, Legislature aud ten members Of
Congress, Indiana has like wise to choose
ten members of Congress, The cleo.
ton in Alabama is for Governor. Legs
lature, aud seven members of Congress,
In Arkansas a member Of Congress is ii
be- elected. Missouri. Illinois aud Iowa
have already chosen their Congressional
delegations, This year they have sim
ply To elect local aud Judicial officers
North Carolina will choose nine mem
beers of Congress. In Tennessee, the
election is for Governor, Legislature AN,
eleven mombers Of Congress.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

Wool TRADE OF OHIo.-But few Of
our citizens are aware ofthe growing i'm
of the wool trade in this State.
We have iust had an interview with our
enterprising aud intelligent fellow citi.
Ecu, Mr. F. C. Sessions. who, for some
years has been Engaged in the wool trade.
aud from him we learn some items of
very general Interest. MIR. Sessions has
lust returned from Cleveland. While
there he met with sumo of the principal
w0ul dealers Of Ohio, and after a compar.
isou of notes they tnuHd that eight mill
Tors ofpoUnds of wool will be sent out Of
this State. TO the eastern markets. this
year. Tho average price of this years
clip is thirty eight cents per pound. The
quality of OhiO wool is fast improving,
and for manufacturing purposes it is pre-.
ferred To any other wool in the market
This wool goes to Boston. Providence,
and New York. The great mass Of it is
used in the D'Laine factories Of Massa'
chusetts and Rhode Island.
Mr.. Sessions has purchased over Mre'
hundred thousand pounds this season. and
has paid out To the farmers of Franklin
county and vicinity, about n AUndreC
and Thirty thousand dollars. The high
est price he paid wasyffy seren cents pei
pound, for a lot in Licking county, He
has paid fifty cents per pound for severe
lots. He goes to the farmers and buy
directly Of them.
Ohio has a great name abroad for th'
production of wheat aud all kinds o
grain, pork. cattle. butter and cheese
&c. Her reputation for wool is now re
c~ognizeJ. We can raise as good wo''
aud as cheap as any other State in In
Union, aud our enterpriSing farmers ar
beginning 20 know and appreciate it,
o. S Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

GEN. Scorr.-The friends of this dis
'inguished man have an important duty
to perform In Ohio, us we'll asin Peunsyl.
vania. In our opinion, his nomination
depends upon the result of the election
in these two States, aud it now behooves
his friends to use every honorable exer.
ton TO achieve success. With such u
General, wo must not suffer defeat. For
his country he has butlled and never lost,
and now that the people are called upon
to reward him for bis many past services,
the result must not be doubtful. Let the
voters Of Ohio show by their action this
fall that they are readyt to enter tho com
ing Presidential contest with a certainty
Of victory and their choice will be re-
spected.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

GENERAL scorr.-This distinguished
officer is rusticating at West Point. The
New York Mirror, in detailing a visit to
West Point. ssys:-
Among many other distinguished
pnests WIN are refreshing themselves al
this delightful retreat, we found General
Scott. who had just arrived in the cars
looking better than we have seer him
since his return from Mexico. He ha:
grown fat and ruddy. aud looks twenty
years younger than he did at the close 81
the campaign. 1t is hardly necessary Il
add that his spirits are as fine as his
health"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

TIE CUBAN INVADERS J~dge Bets
DectsiOa.-At New York. on Wednes.
day. Ju lge Belts of the U, s. District
Court gave an opinion at mu1h length on
the motion TO quash the Indictment a.
gaiust John L. O'Sullivau in the Cuba in,
vasiun case.
He considered that charging the of.
fence in the language Of the statute IS
sufficient; alS0 that the law was not in.
tended merely US a neutrality act 10 OPP.
crate when other nations were at war,
but to prevent citizens aud residents OF
tho United States from beginning or sci.
ting on foot a military expedition against
the territories of another country al peace
with the United States. The motion Ia
quash was denied, but out of respect to
the counsel, the opinion will he submit
ell to the Judge of the Circuit Court
with view that should he disa gree with
it, that the case may be- referred 10 the
circuit, aud on a division Of opinion car
ried to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

The TIRES CENT PIEoEs.--By a letter
from William L. Hodge, Esq, Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, to the Post.
master General. we perceive that an ar
rangement has been made with Messrs
Adams & Co., by which postmasiers are
To be supplied with three cent pieces on
RENTING the amount to the United States
mint at Philadelphia. which they may re,
quire within reasonable limits, and thai
such other arrangements are made and
will be made for the distribution Of thi,
coin as will conduce to the public cor,
venisnce, which can BIZ had in all the
principal cities from the collector.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

A BMDAL BLooMER.--The Boston Com.
monwealth states that. on Wednesday
evening, one Of the editorial fraternity Of
that city took tho hand Of a fair lady in
marriage whose costume was an elegant
white satin Bloumer. 1t VAS neatly made.
fitting snugIy around the waist and close
up in the neck. the spencer opening in
front like a II naval officers vest and inter.
laced q Ia Swiss neutrality-suspicious.
flowing. white kids, white satin slippers,
hair doUe plain with IL wreath Of orange
flowers over the brow, and a long bridal
veil flowing from the crown ofthe head o.
yer The shoulders, A beautiful descrip
ton of a be autiful affair!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

CURIoUs BALLOON AsCENsnN.-On Sun.
day, the Goth of June. NJ. Poiteviu, ac.
companied by his wife, made his promis,
ed ascension from the Champ de Mars,
at Paris, in a carriage and two horses,
suspended from his gigantic balloon. the
Globe.-An immense assemblage wit.
messed the spectacle. the President oflhe
Republic being present. Madame Polite
vim displayed the most perfect serenity.
On entering the carriage, she kissed her
child, with smile. The balloon. on ris.
ing, took the direction of the river to-
wards Versailles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

ANOTHER MURDER in VmGNtA.-We
are shocked to have To record another
scene Of violence and death in our imme
date neighbOrhood. On Wednesday
last. john S. Wormley. of Chesterfield
county. deliberately shot down his son in
law. Anthony S. Robiou, Of the same
county, at house in the neighborhood of
the Black Helh Pitts. 1t appears that
Wormley and Robiou had been at vari,
ance some time previous-that on the day
Of the fatal occurrence, WOrmley had load
ed a musket aud repaired to the house
where thu deed was cnnmilted--that aE.
ter remaining at the house a short time.
RobiUu drove up in a gig. got u aud
entered, when he encountered Wormley.
who. after exchanging a few words with
him, levelled his musket aud shot him,
killing him almost instantly. Both par.
ties were men Of responsibility Worm
ley being a lawyer by profession. and Ro-
biou having been formerly Deputy Sher.
i'll of the county, aud a man of wealth.
Richmond Times.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

Fatal AFFAIR.-We learn from the
Knoxville (Tennessee) PIebeian, that
DR.. VIM. Wright,a citizen ofKnox coun
ty. was killed by one Of his slaves some
time since, The Doctor was under the
necessity of correcting n of his negro
men for negligence or misconduct; the
negro resisted, inflicting several slabs
with a knife upon the person Of the Doc
tor, resulting in his death about twenty
four hours following. During the atfray,
after the Doctor had been stabbed,h he sue
ceeded in stabbing the negro man 81 as
to kill him Immediately.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

CoLoNIzArIoN,--A Large Company Of
Emigraas.--The Rev. j. NJ. Pease is
now in Boston, to procure aid in sending
out a large company Of omigrants from
New Orleans. in December next. About
$50 are now already engaged. aud addi'
tons are expected, which will raise The
numbert to 500. The expense ofthis ex'
pedilion will be at least S25 900. Ofthis.
it is expected that Sumo $4,000 will DO
raised 10 Louisiana. Mississippi and Al
ALBANIA, where these emigranls belong. A
large amount will DO given by the mas
ters, by whom some Of them will be o.
mancipated. He needs, to raise the bal.
ance, about $4,000, atthe North.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
LIauoR SglzuRFs IN MAINe.-The au.

LIQUOR SElzuREs IN MAINE.-The au.
,horities in the different cities aud towns
in Maine are carrying out the provisions
of the liquor laws recently put in force in
hat State, with great alacrity. Last
week tho premises of I. Wall Il Co.. in
Bangor, were visited by the Marshal Of
that city, aud thirty, seven barrels Of liz
uor were found ready for shipment to
Boston. The Marshal took them in
charge, and would facilitate their depart
ure. Five barrels, half barrels, jugs, &C.,
condemned by the Police Court of the
same place. were also destroyed. AT
Portland, on Friday, Charles w. Childs
was examined. charged with selling two
quarts of brandy, and was fined ten dol.
lars and costs. On Saturday he was
brought up Oh a second complaint, aud
pleaded mol, con aud was fined twenty
dollars aud costs. Further prosecution
was stayed On condition that he would
sell no more.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

JOHN NJ. BoTTs....Th indomi,able
politician turns up every now and then.
Being invited 10 attend a free discus.
sion dinner to be given to two of the
Virginia "Democraiic" candidates for
Congress, at Farmville. Messrs. Bowcock
and Flournoy, both of the "South Caro-.
lima" school, or being very much that
way, he wrote a letter in reply, in which,
it is said he rasped Tie Sec~essionists and
Disunionists TO such a degree that it's
reading was stopped and no Stree" dis
%cussion allowed. The "Chivalry" were
thrown into Sp0SmS.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

PAINE's LIGmr.-We learn from the
Nashua IN. H) Gazette that Messrs. J.
I. Sawyer, Charles Cunningham aud Dr.,
Carpenter, of that place, have purchased
the right Of Paine'S light for New Hamp
shire. An exhibition Of the light in that
place by one of these gentlemen is spo-
ken Ofby the Gazelte in the must %fav0ra.
BILE terms. The Gazette adds: "FrankIin
Hall was lighted with Paine's light IN
Tuesday evening; Mr.. Paine himself was
present aud gave a lecture. He was
perfectly successful with his light"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
CLrno,cAL EroprMrNr.-A few day.

CLEReIcAL ELoPEMENT.-A few days
ago an Episcopal clergyman, residing IN
Canada West, eloped across the river, to
Ogdensburg, with a beautiful aud accom-
plished wife of one of his parishioners
Subsequently her husband found her at
Oswego MY, and had her arraigned be-
fore the Recorder, but she was in no wise
penilent, but firmly adhered to tho man
of her choice, and fondly they took their
rode for the West. Finding among her
effects some very objectionable cores
P%ondence, the exasperated husband re-
turned home with his little daughter,
whom the unfaithful wife had taken with
her.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

SoUTH CARoLINA.-Opposition to sep
crate secession is said to be- rapidly IN
the increase in this State. j. ID. With
erspoon, Senator from York; c. W. Dud'
ley, Senator from Marlborough b; and d j.
McCord. an eminent l~awyerot Columbia.
aud son in.law Of Laugdon Cheves, have
written strong letters against the policy
of seperate slate action. They regard a
withdrawal from the Uninn as eminenlly
dan. erous To Southern institutions, and
destructive oflhe commercial prosperity
of the State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

SoUTH CARoLINA.-Recent accounts
from South Carolina ara more favorable.
a reaction is taking place and the anti
are beginning to organize ali
opposition. On tho 4th of July they held
a celebration. The people were ud
dressed by Hon. Waddy Thompson. who
took strong ground against seperute State
action.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24
SENSATION AMONG THE BAcnELons.-

SENSATION AMONG THE B~ACHELoRs.-
An Oregon writer to the Boston Travel
or says the young ladies' sent out as teach
erS by Gov. Slade have arrived; notwilh,
standing the bond OF $50 imposed upon
them in case Of marriage within a year,
they have created quite a sensation a.
moug the unmarried gentlemen. Aud as
the land bill makes every lady worth 800
acres, il taken before December next.
you will be quite safe in believing that
Oregon will soon be without teachers,
unless another supply is dispatched IN.
mediatelY.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

B-The Richmond TTmes. speaking of
the refusal Of the commandment Of Fort
Moultrie to permit the ire.eaters of
Charleston to celebrate within the wallis
tells the following story OfGeneral Jack
son:
"When the Notification trouble was
pending, a petition was received by the
Secretary of War, requesting that Fort
Moullrie might be placed for a time un-
der the control of the authorities oI
Charleston. to pc used as an hospital. for
an epidemic was represented to be pre-
~vailing in the city. The Secretary tho
the request a very reasonable one. and sc
spoke Of it to Gen. Jackson; but Old
Hickory instantly smell a rat. and throw
ing into his c%ountenance all the energy
of expression of which it was capable
told the Secretary. Sir, you will ordel
the officer in command at Fort Moultrie
to turn the guns upon Charleston, and
send him q reinforcement without delay
That's my answer to the petition"