davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28


IL persons indebted to the late firm of PRICE Full
n TON, requested to make payment to the subscr-
Der without delay The he remtted agreeaby
to the terms of the Journal paid to its agents Sub
scrber may remit the full amount of the yearly suhscrip
ton and if the remtted exceeds the due the old
firm overpus will be duly credited the books of the
firm of FULTON PRICE.
All parsons having claims against the late firm of PRICE
FUIToN, will present them to the subscriber for settle
ment L. PRlCFt,
SURVIVING mariner of the late firm of PRICE FULTON.
COTTON YARNS! COTTON YARNS! TW1NE:
DATTLE CO., Rocky Mount. n. c., manu-
D curing good quality the above articles which they
are desrous Of posng Of far possible in North Caro-
lima. Their terms shall be exceedingly liberal
March s, 1850 zo-Izm
A MOTHER ArrIvai.-Ten dozen more of those Patent
"A Yoke Seam Shirts just opened. at
SCOTT & BALDW1N'S, Market Street
DLOUGHs aud Corn Shelters. 40 No. 10I Poughs;
10 No. 60 P1oughs 90 III
Is Corn 20 6" IA s.
10 Corn Shelters: 5 Cutting Knives;
Plough Bars and Points of all sizes, Sutton's Wrought
Iron, Hin be sold very low. BY -r,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

1oFFEE. 20 bags Java Coffee 25 do Rio do. For
~ sale low, by SAVAGE MEARES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

TILL Saws. FIT SaV WIS, Cross-t ut Saws,
Ifl Circular Saws Of extra thickness, and the &NH
improved graduated back Hand Saws of all .GS
kinds and of the best quality, all made for, and &eV
warranted by, J. NJ. ROBINSON, who keeps MNna
constantly on hand large assortment of Rice hNHM
and Corn Hoes Turpentinc and other Axes; #NW
L. WooD's Patent Round Shaves; best of En- WW
glsh Strainer Cloths and the heavy, fre-proof MWW
Pot Ware, the real old time article. All for MW
sale cheap, at the Southern Hardware Store of MW
J. NJ. ROBINSON. W
Late of Baltimore. W
'Tis plain that Southern independence as to 80
come of encouraging Southern institutions.
Wilmington, n. c., Jan. g. 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28
HANSLEY & CURRIE.

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
TONTRACTOF and Builder, of the late firm of KEEN
~ HUsroN respectfully informs the public that he
prepared take contracts his line of business He also
keeps constantly hand Lime, Plaster Pasterng Hair,
and Fire Brick, of the best quality, for SALE
Wilmington N. c., Jan. 10, 1851 1S-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

TNsIAL OF Mrs. Ann I&. Sim charged with the
murder Of her husband also, 100 assorted Novels. For
sale by J. II. ROTHWELL,
At The Store of Howard Sr Peden.
February 81 1851 2l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

WILLIAM IL. LIPPITT,
NTTHOLESALE and Retail Druggist, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils Dye Stufs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Perfumery Patent Medicines Sc &c. of Front and
Marketstreets Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Will
Knington, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

SAVAGE d NIEARES,
TENERAL Commission Merchants and Auction
" EERs, Wilmington, n. G.
EDWARD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR of Naval Stores and Provisions,
i T29-l2m1 Wilmington, n. c..
w. II. j. VANN,
INSPECTOR of Naval Stores and Provisions,
u T2S-H1 Wilmington, n. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

and retail agents, here for Dr. s. F. Townsends mpro
we'd Extract of Sarsapara where may be found all times
large and select stock of Drugs Medicines Paints Patent
Medicines and the many fancy articles usually kept the
largest establishments.
Wilmington, N. c., June %, 1850 42tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-28

WILLIAM A. GVYER,
GENERAL Agent, Forwarding & Commission NIer-
VI CHANT take pleasure in informing my friends, that
prepared to give all business entrusted me,
and personal attention have wharf for Naval Stores
with ample accommodations Spirit House, and Warehouse
Consignmens of Naval Stores for sale shipment, all
kinds of country produce solicited Cash
consgnments.
Wilmington N. G May "a. 1850 37-I2m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
The Madisnn Cnnrier.

The Editor Of this interesting print is getting to be
highly excited No wonder HIS open attack on Air.
Chapman, and his and assassin-ke assaults on
Jesse D. Bright, have stirred up hornets nest which
will sting him like forty before he is done with them.
Now have certainly i'll will towards this As
an Independent Editor he was under obligations to
favor the election of Mr. Bright although his patrons
without single division, SO far as we know preferred
the reelection of that worthy and popular gentleman
but when him deceitluy and hypocrscaly pre-
tending be the friend of Mr.. Bright, whilst the
same time he secretly opposing his election, we
felt it duty expose him in his true colOrs-to take
the sheep skin from the back othe wolf 'Iavor the
election of Mr. Bright, but disapprove his course in
Congress-" this the hypocritical language of this
smooth faced Janus But Mr. Bright understands this
man and so does Mr.. Chapman, and we now predict
that before months eapscs he will be fully unmask
ed and the Democrats will see where be stands. His
alluson servty to Mr.. Bright, who he is pleased
call MASTER is another of his insiduous attacks
that gentleman and does not effect us No is orr
master. We speak our own opinions all questions
and quarrel with no one who differs from Whilst
the "Courier' has condemned we have approved the
general of Senator Bright but only approved
it because his views were in accordance with own
opinions fixed, and avowed before Mr.. Bright a
ter and consequently could not have been influenced by
him. Let him attack Mr.. Bright face to face, not
sault because he is friend and his. 'This
free fight >" says the Editor Let him get through with
the Democrats in his section before he commences
foreign war Such controversies are unpleasant and
we shall avoid them. We prefer fighting enemies
but to do successfully must first expose the traitors
in onr own ranks He has said many thn0s of Mr. vii.
lard which he wishes unsad, and we prcdici
that before nany months roll around, he will wish
said what he has said of several other Democrats We
leave this Independent Editor in the hands of hi:
friends. May God grant him safe deliyerance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

which was virtually the same, very i'll at t tine
of the election by the House in 1925 that his friends did
consider proper urge his claims regard him
at a contestant.
In deieenee theFefore 10 the opinions Of brother
democrats, submit whether, with the impetuons
Hoosier charger for President, and the old Alabama
grey the gallant OF Georgia for Vice President,
endorsed in due time BY democratic convention, we
would not have strong team, :" and that would
drive to the desired goal tumphan all oppositions
OLD KENTUCKY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
First congressional pistriet.

The Warrick Democrat says
We are authorized TO say that at meeting recently held
Indianapolis of the Democratic members of the Con-
stitutona Convention and of the General Assembly from
this Congressional District il decided that the next
District Convention, tor nominating candidate Tor
Congress to be supported by the Democrats Of the Dis
trict, shall be held at Troy Perry county, on the 18th
day ofApril next.
II may not perhaps be amss for us to state here,
are fully authorized 10 do so, that the Hon. r. ID.
Owen will not be candidate belorothe Convention for
nomination
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
Face the Music.

Since the Wings have been making movements in diff.
eren parts of the country in favor of Gen. Scott for
the Presidency the administration are determined
to make the boys face the music The defeat of Sim
in Rhode Island, and Fish in New York, and the
failure elect Senators Ohio and Massachusetts can
all be traced the administration The Republic the
organ of Mr. Fillmore has placed its banner the fol.
lowing significant sentiment, which publish for the
benefit of Wing friends, who desire march under
its folds and keep time to the music
s'The series of which have alluded are
regarded by me settlement, in principle and sub
final settementof the dangerous and excit-
ing scbects which they embraced.
By that adjustment we have been rescued from the
wide and boundess agitation that surrounded us and
have a firm distinct, and legal ground to rest upon.
And the occasion, trust, will justify EXPORTING
coUNTRyMEN TO RALLY UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT
the best, if the only means, of restoring
peace and quiet TO the country, and maintaining nvo-
late the integrity of the Union president Flnores
Message.
~ The Presidents Message, at the opening of the
present session OF Congress- expresses fully and plainly
his own and the unanimous opinion of all those assocat-
ed with him in the Executive administration of the Gov
ernment in regard to what called the Adjustment
Compromise measures OF last session That opinion
is that those measures should be regarded in principle
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting sub
ects which they embrace that though they were not
free from mperecOns yet in their mutual dependence
and connexon they formed system Of compromise the
cOncatorv and best for the entire country that
could be obtained from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions and that therefore they should be adhered to-
until time and experience should demonstrate the
sity of further legislation guard against evasion or
abuse That opinion, so far know, remains entirely
unchanged and will be acted upon steadily and decisive
w. The peace of the country requires this the securi-
ty Of the Constitution requires this and every consd
Grafton of the public good demands this. If the Ad-
mnistraon stand upon the principles OF the
sage does not expect to stand at all "DanieI Web
sfers Letter to the Union Meeting at WeStchester.
This is standing matter, under the editorial head
the Daily Republic, that those who may read. II
is bold and manly policy, which admire. The
leading men Of the Wing party will never consent to
candidates for the Presidency in the future
The days of generous confidence" past and gone
The elections of Harrison AMI Taylor were splen.
did failures. In future they will know who and what
they for; the efforts of small politicians of the
a-dee tribe the contrary Notwithstanding In
the Eastern States money with the Wings; is the sin
ews of The Union Wings hold the purse, and lei
the 20 woolly heads" bring forward Scott if they dare
and they will find the supplies withheld. We understand
what speaking about. 1t is fixed fact-nc
prophecy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

O-The Cambridge Rsrsiies speaking Of the late Scott
meeting ,says:Judge stitt of the Wing spoke our SEN
tmens exactly, in reference to the Wing candidate for
the next Presidency. Until it is known that Mr. Fill
declines being candidates. for him and no.
body else.-He has shown himself to be true Wing a
Patriot and Statesman, and who reared and
ucated by his industry and made himself what he
DO his ndomtable energy and without the
aid OF Military tactics. He is cuphatcaIly man for
the times.
whenever it is ascertaned that Mr.. Fillmore, de
clines it is the better policy for the Wings take
some other man, then for Gen. Scott the hero Of
Lunday's LaEe and not till then"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
indianapolis, Feb. d, 1851.
The next National Convention-where shall it
be held

be held
The Fort Wayne Sentinel suggests CINCINNATI as a
suitable place hold the Democratic National Con-
venton. The editor truly says cit is a central point
convenient Of to delegates from all parts of the
Union, and sufficiently from Washington to pre-
any undue interference the part Of Congressman
and other politicians who usually to be found there.
What say the democratic press 10 the proposition We
should like to see expression from the Western press,
especially" For one, we say There is good
reason for holding National Convention at onstated
place all the time. The North-West polls demo-
cratic than any other section of the Unions size has
not single Wing Governor and is due to her that the
next Convention should be held at Cincinnati. There
many other for changing the place Of hold
ing the Convention. change of place will have good
effect towards harmonizng the different sections of
Union it will bring persons TO the West who have now
false idea Of growing influence, end who need only
10 visit country, to be convinced of the Of
our greatness.
viii the democratic press of the State and West speak
out this subiecti
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

" The following article is copied from the Salem
Democrat, which, we satisfied, does Major CRAvENs
injustice Major c. did not speak unkindly of editors,
of the press and hope the editor of the Democrat
will make the ameade honorable:
90 On the 23d ut. Mr.. Deees in the Senate report
ed back joint resolution authorizing the State Lbrari-
to subscribe for copy of each newspaper in the
State to be bound and deposited in the Library Messrs
Dunn McCary Ellis and Others supported the resou-
ton; Messrs. Hanna Knowlton, Cravens and others,
opposed it, The last-named gentlemen grounded their
objections the plea that editors frequently charge
public with being demagogucs, &c. Mr.. Hanna
took occasion say during the debate that editors
the corrupt class of " functionaries" Such men
will be remembered The thanks of every who has
any connection with the Press of Indiana, be
withheld from the Hon. Geo. G. Dunn for the able, spir-
itcd and digned which he defended the corps
editorial Before the eloquent thunders of such
Dunn all the Hannas and their conederates in Chrsten-
dom, would sink into insign6cance."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

Com CONTRASTING ESTABLISHMENT on a large
scale has been broken up at Panama. On the 9th of
January Mr. Alexander Shirciffe who about to
leave the United States robbed of hundred
dollars in gold Suspecting fellow odger and another
person he had them arrested Among their effects were
found dies, stamps and all the necessary machinery
acids, &C., for making and stamping Mexican dollars.
About $1,000 Of this con mostly Of the dates Of 1876
and 1847, and a potion unfinished, also found.
They are made Of German silver, neatly plated BY a
galvanic battery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

CoINcIDENcE.-We met, a few days since, two in
dividuals, who are cousins. having the same name
whose fathers were brothers, whose mothers were
sisters and whose wives sisters We challenge tie
whole world for q similar coincidence.
Bangor Mercury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
Anpointments br the Gorernor.

Rev. JOHN OKANE, Visitor to the State Prison for
she year 1851
Professor GEORGE W. MEARs rc-appointed Trustee
to the Institute for the Education Of the Blind.
Capt. DAVID w. DRYDEN, Pilot at the Falls Of the
Ohio, in place Of Thomas Powell deceased.
ASeIL GILL; Pilot at the Falls Of the Ohio in place
Of William, Patrick, deceased.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
PeIvorana.

This exhibition Of chemical paintings, consisting Of
many beautiful dissovina views, will be continued this
evening at Concert Hall. 1t is worth visiting.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

IL dwelling house destroyed by fire in Mart
insve, the 18th inst. 1t was owned by DIR. N.
Tompkins, formerly resident of that place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

when they issued their premature edct prescribing Gov
ernor Lane. His policy in managing the Indians
open and honorable and had gained for him the
bounded confidence Of that unfortunate people. His
mova from Office is deeply regretted by the nation
well the adopted Of Oregon and o months
must TO the memories Of the people only to
in the mind mingled feelings of regret and indignation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

u Prof Keey, the Mesmeriser, is lecturing ant
amusing the people in MaysvilIe KY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

u The Ohio Constitutional Convention will adjourn
sane die on the 10Th Of March.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


"A a Circuit Court continued by adjournmep,
q and held for Amherst county, ut the Court.
1851.
Robert Rives administrator Of Jesse GARRISON
decd. pIa,n,;T
against
William Nj Waller and Samuel NJ Garland adj
ministrators of David g. Garland decd. Jano n.
eariand widow o. the said David s. Garland deed
and the sumo William NJ. Waller and sally his w;ic
late Sally Garland, Gustavus A. Rose and Ann s.
his wife, late Ann s. Garland, John p Col,hs ami
Jane NJ. his wife, Lutte jane III. Garland. William
II. Garland, Edward A. Cabcl and MARY n. NJ.
wife, late Mary r. Garland. Samuel NJ. Garland
Patrick ii. Garland Caroline Garland. IanJon n
Garland and Louisa f. his wife. and hHrc q IA.
bell, George X. Cabel, David i. q C,h,n NM
Lewis b. Cabell. the four last iufnnt ch;ldrrn mi
heirs Of Eliza " Cabell deed, late El.a Chr.
land. by David Rodcs their guardian nj I;,cn, Sam
uei '@riand a. Robertson & Co, and John L. liar
ris, Dac,.da,,,
In CHAScERy.
The Court doth order that the acco,nts d;r..,aa
by the decre,al order Of the Sd day of April. 1917.
beagain referred to Commissions Robcr, M Blown.
whose duty 1t shall be to consider of the exceptions
filed by Charles Pcrrow, (the Commissioner an
pointed to sell tho real estate in the proceedings
mentioned to the second report of said Commits
sioner and to take, state settle and rcnort tho ac
counts directed by said decrctal order Of the 81 Of
April, 1877 together with any matters specially
stated, deemed pertinent by himself or required BY
the parties to be so stated
Copy-Teste,
ROBERT TINSLEY, OK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
ron sALE.--For

Il sale that valuable FARM in Campbell ooun-
ny, formerly owned by Major Branch, and af-
forwards BY Colonel Spencer, containing about
IL go Acres, large portion productive
-. Low GRcuSDs, lying on Falling river is well
waiered--is adapted to the culture of Tobacco,
Wheat, Corn, &c, II would make a good Stool
farm. II Is II miles distant from Lyncbburg.-
Tho South-sile Railroad will pass to it. The
improvements good and its situation very heal
thy.
ifnpt sold previously. it win positively be sold
Mt raalc auction, on the premises, the 18th De-
toLof next. If sold before that time due notice
viii be given.
Teras Hesal.-For particulars. apply to Mr..
Mathew b. Nown, residing the land, or the
undrrsigncd in Richmond.
LEWIS WEBB,
NARDSWORTH, TURNER e. CO.,
HUBBARD, GARDNER & CARLTON,
VAN LEW & SMITH.
June 2-wtI5U
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
MECHANIC ARTS,
q FINE WATCHEs AND FINE

u v
ga JEWELRY.-CHARLE A.. ETARD
49, Waiel-Maker and .Jerelier, LrxcnBpRc,
vA.-Thc subscriber feels grateful for the very ib-
erni patronage extended to him. and would re-
specially inform the citizens of Lynchburg and
the surrounding country, that he Is receiving the
largest and finest assortment Of the above articles
that he has ever offered in this market. The fol-
lowing comprises portion of his stock such az :
Fine gold and silver huntsman and plain cased
Watches, warranted IS carat and 10 Jewels the f.
nest ever offered in this MARKET made by Jos. jon
son; Gold fob, guard and breast Chains, Seals and
Keys, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, of various
kinds; Breast Pins Lockcts; glass Bracelets; Cuff
Pins; Necklaces; gold and silver Speciacles; Table
and Tea spoons; Soup and Cream LADIES' Silver
Forks and Butter Knives; plain and set Silver
Combs; gold and silver Pencils; fine silver Boquette
Cases; gold and silver Thimblcs; pocket silver and
pearl Card Cases, and many other articles too nu-
nicrous To mention. All he asks Is a call, he
tecls confident that he can sui, both in quality and
price.
70 lie also repairs Watches and Clocks in the
best manner and the most reasonable terms
He invites those who has work done of that kind to
give him trial, from his long experience in
that branch Of his profession, he feels certain that
he win fail give satisfaction to his customers
~ Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for
anything in my line CHAS. A. EvARD,
Mac 0c-ts Joors <zy.aye r. rrJ rnec Co,aor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09
VIRGINIA, 10 via: Al eircIit


' continued and holden for the county of Pal.
rick AZ the courthouse thereof on the 10Th day Of
April, 1851 10y W
Norman Staples and Hardin II. at,plcs, prtc.
ogaiia ff
Joseph Riyos, admr detoais aea
OF George ~. Brown, assignee of ION nm Ini',
Pcyton Conwuy, dprt. :"
inns day this catisc came on 10 be heard ,,no,
e Plainiih bill, the answer Of tho defendant Jon.
way TIC replication thereto. the exhibits. the tcs,i.
mohy therein, aud wns argued by counsel, and ID
appearing 10 the court, that John r. Wooi,on has
been heretofore appointed special commissioner.
Tor the settlement Of the accounts between the pnf.
ties IN this cause, md nying failed 10 do 90 ,le
court doth nnlul The order Of reference 10 he anil
Wootten and doth adjudge, order snd degree. tbn,
the same be referred 10 Henry Lame ,,ne of The
commissioners Of this court sor the pffpbsr. after
duly publishing tho time and place Of sdrr, h INV
pnplic newspaper IN this Commonwealth tf Gsrrr.
taiHing the value Of the tobacco mentioned in ,b,
proceedings, ~ The time ard place The same yns
sold by the defendant Conwny 10 the said plnint;1
dnrdin H. staples, the credit upon which the
same was sold by tho defendant TO plaintiff, and
'hhi he aiso ascertain the costs nt which The said
tobacco was carried By the sfid plaintiff 10 The
south i"r sale. and rlnlsc report stating specially
any matter deemed pertinent By himself or which
elther party may rcqprc him % state in co,rncxiop
there"Itl' a copy--Teste.
SAMUEL g. STAPLES. fyk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-09


U Il nj. LLENS, ARE he
- . ceiripg ami hare in store
% hhds. n. O. & 7. r. Sugar
8 do St. Croix do very fine
40 boxes and bbls. Loaf, Crushed, Pulvcrized
and Clarified Sugar
10 hhds. Molasscs
10 bbls. do very superior
10000 lbs. Bacon
100 bags Rio and Laguirn Coffee
40 do Java do
10 Mats Mocha do
5000 lbs. Cotton Yarn Nos. s to l6
Is ton Bar Iron
10 do Rolled do all sizes
do Blstcrcd Steel
| do Gas, and Shear do
3 do Castings
. ticrccs Rice
% boxes Sperm and Adamantinc Candles
40 do Hull & Sons Patent do
30 do Tallow do
30 do Soap
10 bbls Cider Vinegar
10 do Tar
800 kegs Cut Nails to co dy
10 do Wrought DO
10 do Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
800 Sides Sole Leather
50 do Black & Russell do
40 doz. CalfSkins
90 do Pink Lining do
10 do Sheep Skins
. bales Shoe Thread
Domestics, Calico, Alpaca and Irish Linen. Shoes.
Boots and Hats, Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Nuimcrs.
Coppcras Alum, Indigo, Madder, Starch, Soda
and Salt Petre, Bed-ccrds and Plough-lines-ior
sale on accommodating terms or exchange for conn
try produce. Also consignment, Cap. Letter
and Wrapping Paper, for sale at Factory prices.
arl 2l-fs