davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
OUR M TO IS ITO PLHAsE,n
"a Wilmington Saddle, Harness. GENNNS0
N NeTRUNK ANUFACTORY 4AslY N

NWrRUNK MANUFAcToRY. aAS2N
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
recently received large additions to his stock of Saddle
and Harness mounngs &c. of the latest and mpro-
we'd STYLE and constantly manufacturing at his
Marketstreet description of articles
From his experience in the business he feels confident
he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all who
vor him with call He has hand, and will con-
anty keep large assortment of Coach Gig and Sulky
Harness; Lady's Saddles, Brides, Whips, Sc;
Gentlemen's Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Spurs, sc.
Sc all of which he will to be of the materials
and workmanship.
He has also large assortment of Trunks Valses Saddle
and Carpet Bags Satche fancy Trunks &c. all other
articles usually kept in such all of which he
offers low for cash. short credit prompt customers
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Medical Bags, &c &c. made
to order.
In addition to the above the subscriber always keeps on
hand large supply of String Leather and has now and
will keep through the season. good assortment of Fly Nets
All invited to call and my goods whether in
want not take pleasure in showing my assortment to
all who may favor with q CALI
Harness and Coach Trimmings sold at fair price per-
sons buying to manufacture.
Also, Whips at wholesale.
All kinds of Riding Vehicles bought and sold
slons JOHN J. CONOLEY.
June A. 1850 40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
Schools.



TINE First Session of this Seminary commenced on tn.
18th Instant under very favorable auspices it no.
ped that it will be literally patronzed by the public more
especially by those living in the Eastern part the State
Jacksonville is pretty little town. the county site Of
Onsow and perfectly accessible all of the year
both by land and water Mrs JANErTE F. REID has now
the charge of the Seminary who time Professor in
Greensboro Female College, and esteemed fully competent
maintain the responsibility enaled by the position she
occupies and will not fail to render ample justice to all who
may come within the influence of her instructions.
Board may be had in good families at Sc per month
Terms at the foocng rates, per session of months:
Orthography Reading and Arithmetic. SO 90
Higher branches of English. IL so
french w
Music Piano IL 90
GuItar 10 OO
Drawing and Painting in water colors 90
No reduction made in tuition fees except in of pro-
tracted sickness. A. ]. MURRIL,
Secretary Board of Trustees
Jacksonville, Onslow CO., N. c. March %, 1851 293m
Spirit of the Age, Raleigh, and Newbernian, Newbern,
will publish three months and forward accounts to this Office
for collection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
COACH MAKING, REPAIRING, AND JOBB1NG,

COACH MAKING, REPAIRING, AND JOBBING,
Corner THIRD and Princess Streets opposite Nrons Livery
Stables, Wilmington ~. c..
TTHE subscribers, having taken the establish >EE4o
ment the of Third and Princess SITS, A442
Wilmington, n. c., formerly occupied by w. J. Cornwall
intend carrying the above business in all its branches
prepared execute orders with which they be
favored, promptly and in workmanlike They will
attend to making and repairing Carriages Of al descr
tions also, Buggirs Wagons, Drays. Carts. &c. SSc
and having secured the of faithful and experienced
wormen they feel confident of being able their
work in style of and finish that fail to give
satisfaction
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
IIORsE-SHOEING, &c.

Having spacious Blacksmith Shop attached, they
will make and repair Agricultural Implements Mill 4 3
Work, and Farmers Blacksmithing generally. They a
will also pay particular attention Horse-Shoen9 "
Having Of the best Shoers that could be obtained
the city of Philadelphia who has had ten experience
the business and importing Iron expressly for that pur
pose they their work to be equal if SUPERIOR
to any other that can be done at the South.
n. S. NEAL & co.
Wilmington, Feb. Dist, 1851 24-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.


wILMrseToN, N. c.. MONDAY, APnIL IS, 1851.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

GARDEN Rakes and Hoes.-Egg Fryers, q new arti-
Vt ce just received fine assortment and for sale cheap,
by ]. M ROBINSON.
April 18th, 1851 No. 3, Front St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-05-02

shame, and sorrow, and stupefaction beheld the
whole of the troops who had broken by platoons to
the right and left, evacuatng the Place du Carrou-
sal in all directions.
While had been at the Chateau, Marshal Ger
ard it was, presume, who gave the order to the
troops to return to their barracks. 1t was impossi
BILE for me to arrest this multiplied movement The
heads of the column were already on the quay in
the neighboring streets. lifted up my hands to
Heaven, and quilted the spot, was escorted only
by single officer, Captain Faber. I went along
the quay, close to the water, and, on arriving in
front of the Chamber of Deputies, found the ap-
proaches abandoned and the gates shut-without
single sentinel-without guard-without, in a
word, human being. l had already surmsed that
the Deputies were not assembled as | had seen
crowds of them in the Tulleries its neighborhood
was nevertheless, looking for one to give me
information, when band of rioters, who were COM
ing along the Quai d'Orsay, began to shout "A has
Marshal Bugeaud i galloped up to the front and
said Do you know, my men, what you are shout
ing has the conqueror of Abdel Kader "a has the
man who vanQuished the Arabs and who won Africa
for you Ia bas the man who may yet lead you to
victory against Germans and Russians. Before a
month pass over, perhaps you may stand in need
of my experience and of my energyn These few
words soon coneiliated them. They then began to
shout out Vive la Marechal Bugeaudn and they
all crowded round me and shook hands with me-
At the entrace of the Rue de fUniyersite | found
another band, and the same scene was gone through
These two incidents made me lose sight OF the Cham
Der of Deputies. Nevertheless / reflected that the
Chamber was not protected by human being; bnt
vet thought that Marshal Gerard, who had the
command, and who could dispose of from 5000 to
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Superintendent OF the Portage Railroad.

! One would suppose from the discussions
that are now going on in Cambria county,
relative 10 the appointment of William S.
Campbell, the present Superintendent,
that the cilizens Of other counties had no
interest in the question whatever. The
Portage Rail Road is but parrot the
great chain OF State Improvement from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, towards the
construction Of which, every taxpayer in
the commonwealth has contributed his
portion.
1t is of importance TO the citizens gen.
orally, that the State should have at that
important station, an honest, fearless and
energetic business man. Such is the ac-
knowIedged character of Mr.. Ca mpbell,
everywhere except by few, who from
interested motives are lighting for place.
So far as we have been able 10 learn, the
business community universally accord 10
Mr.. Campbeli's honesty. energy, and grea,
efficiency and faithfulness in the discharge
of his duty.
The Portage Rail Road has been for
years an ulcer on the body polite, where
millions of dollars have been squandered
TO reward favorites. Custom has sanction
ed these abuses to such an extent that II p
" old hangers on" begin TO claim :, Is 4
matter of right. 1t is not at Eli strange
then that complaints should o.. heard from
few who looked to ?, oCun,iful Superin-
tendent Tor their d@,;.iy Dread. Mr.. Camp
oeiI mas no oesigE to earn reputation for
geheFos'' al she expense of the State, and
''ie S-cri'lce of his personal honor as a
rubl;c officer, and of course must necessa-
sily be subject to the dispraise of those
who desire 10 see his place filled by some
one more subservient 10 their interests, and
less fea rless in the discharge of his duty
S We copy the above article from
the Westmoreland Argus. of last week,
and cheerfully endorse its sentiments
Bedford Gazette.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Death of son of Alex. Hamilton.

Col. VIM. S. Hamilton, the youngest
son of the distinguished Alexander Ham
ilton, died at Sacramento City, California
on The 7ih of August, from disease Of the
heart. The Sacramento Transcript, in
noticing his death, says:
'.At the time of his fathers untimely
death by the fatal weapon of Burr, he was
but four years of age. Mr.. Hamilton was
educated at West Point, where he gradu-
ated at the age of twenty Immedi-
ately after this he removed TO H., where
he acted for some time as a surveyor OF
public lands. He filled a number OF pub
lie offices IN that State, until at length he
removed to Wisconsin 10 engage in mining
which business he successfully prosecuted
until. like thousands of others, he was at
tracted 10 the golden regions of California.
For about year he had been successfully
engaged IN mining and trading"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Pennsylvania.

Her territory contains about 10000
square miles.
Her wheat crops of ls47, reached A..
100, 900 bushels.
Her coal fields, anthracite and bitumin-
Gus, are estimated 10 cover Is. 900 square
miles.
Her product Of iron (pig and castings)
in lS46 reached 33S ,OOC tons.
She has iron enough to supply conti-
nent of hundred millions of inhabitants
with The endless variety of household and
agricultural implements and 10 construct
their machinery for manufactures and
She has coal enough 10 warm them in
winter, 10 cook their food at all seasons.
and TO generate the power which shall pu:
the machinery in motion, 10 manufacture
the various fabrics which the necessities
Or comforts of civilized life demands, or
which luxury and taste desire,-and last
hut not least, to send their locomotives
over their railroads, and their steamships
to any port Of the world.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

Board but of all those who have done bu-
siness on the State works. He has been
comPlimented by all the forwarding mer-
chants, with one exception, between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. This evil
dence of popularity alone ought. we
think, be sufficient to show the Fulton
Democrat how futile are its attacks. The
forwarding men are the best Judges wheth-
er an officer on The Road has discharged
his duty faithfully and with an eye 10 the
best interests of the State, and with very
few exceptions Mr.. Campbel's reap
poiniment is warmly urged by these men.
We feel confident that the Canal Board
are not disposed to discharge an officer
who has done his duty, and done it well,
merely because such a thing is desired by
a few disappointed Office hunters. We
may say more on this subject when we
have seen the article TO which we have
alluded.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Cheap Postage.


The following is the bill now under dis
cussion in the House of Representatives:
Bill to Reduce and Hodity the Rates of
Postage IN the United States.
Be il enacted, &c, That letters carried
in the mail OF the United States shall be
charged with postage as follows:
Upon each letter not weighing over one
half ounce when postage is paid where
such letter is mailed, three cents; and for
each additional half ounce, or fraction of
half ounce, when so prepaid, there shall
be charged three cents. There shall be
charged upon each unpaid letter weighing
not more than one half ounce FIVE cents;
and for each additional half-ounce. or irac-
ton of half an ounce, when so unpaid the
sum o! FIVE cents.
Sec. 2. And be ii further enacted, There
shall be charged on each newspaper, OF
no greater dimensions in size than nine
teen hundred square inches, transmitted
through the mails from the office OF pub
lication 10 any place out OF the State
where published, the sum of one cent; and
for any such newspaper delivered within
The State where published, the sum OF one
half cent; and each newspaper oil larger
dimensions than above specified shall be
charged with an additional rate for frac-
uons thereof. And all pamphlets, period
lcals, magazines, and every other descrip-
/ tlon of printed matter, except newspa-
pers which shall be unconnected with
any manuscript or written matter, and
which it is or may be chargeable with
postage al the rate of two cents Tor each
copy sent of no greater weight than one
ounce and one cent in addition for each
additional ounce or fraction os an ounce.
Bound books not weighing over thirty-two
ounces, shall be deemed mallabte matter
under the foregoing provisions, anythlng
in lhe fifteenth section OF the act approved
March third eighteen hundred and forty
/ five, 10 The contrary notwithstanding.
/ Sec. 3. And be il further enacted, Iha
the directors q! the mnts of the United
. States are authorised and required 10 coli
pieces of the value of three cents, comPo
sed of three parts silver and one part aiio,
which shall be lawful tender for all debi
due TO the Government of The Unltet
, States. and TO individuals, persons ant
corporations.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
, shall be the duty of the Postmaster Gen
+ eral to provide and furnish 10 all deput,
. Posimasters, and other persons applyin
5 and paying therefor, suitable stamps OF tn
denomination OF three cents, 10 facllitat
S the pre-psymen of the poslages provide
: for in this act.-And TO any person win
shall desire 10 purchase of the Postmaste
: General. or of any deputy Postmaster, a
4 any one etime, an amoun. Of stamps TO tn
rI L., # IgtI,-s "a
stamps shall be furnished at discount Q
e ten per cent. on their par value. Al
: deputy Postmasters who shall receive a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
Public Meeting.

! On the evening of the 18th instant
number of the citizens Of Cambria county
convened in the borough of Loret,o, to
take into friendly consideration some
matters deemed important 10 the commu-
nifty. The meeting was organized by the
appointment of Peter Christy, Esq, as
chairman, and p. j. Little, Esq, as sec
retary.
On motion Henry A. Byrne briefly ex-
Plained the objects which, in his opinion,
had occasioned the meeting. After his
remarks, on his motion the following res
olulions were unanimously adopted.
ReSOfUed, That committee of three
be appointed TO draw up for signatures
petition TO the General Assembly 10 in
corporate a company for the construction
of a Turnpike or public road of some use
ful kind from OF near the Cherry Tree To
some convenient point on the Pennsylvania
Central Rail Road.
ResoiUed, That comttee of three be
appointed TO prepare for signatures Pc
liton TO the General Assembly TO pass an
act authorizing the County Commission
ers to purchase for the use and home Of
The paupers of the county farm or con-
"enen, piece of ground.
The chair filled both of The above com
mittees with the names of Henry A.
Byrne, P. J. Little, and Patrick BranifT,
Esqrs.
On motion, Resotued, That minute
of these proceedings be signed by the
officers and furnished for publication.
On motion of Mr.. Byrne The r,eetine
adjourned.
PETER CHp.iS'rY, Pres't.
p. j. LITTLE, Srcretary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

red that all was ended. In fac, a little
after. public criers proclaimed through the
streets that all was settled, and invited the
people TO open the bazars and shops, and
60 freely about their business. Messages
were also sent by the Porte to the con-
suls, TO inform them of the successful issue
of the affair. The rebels had been forced
10 submit, and again to give up their arms,
to surrender the chiefs of the revolt, 10
submit to the conscription, and to indem-
Nifty the Christians for all their losses
The insurgent quarters were given up TO
pillage, and the soldiers were several
hours plundering them.
The whole number of soldiers engaged.
regular and irregular, was not over O,OOO.
Of them not many have been killed; OF
the regulars, perhaps not more than 20,
with about 100 wounded, and of the ir-
regulars about 200. OF the insurgents at
least 5000 have been slain.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02

i AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES RI.
New York Journal of Commerce has ~.
following letter from its Washington CO.
respondent
Ii appears that Austria has been ac,;r.
a part towards this Government who's
may terminate in dissolution of on.
diplomatic relations. As | understand H.
matter, the Cabinet of Vienna ins,rnc,oJ
the Austrian charge at this capital, NJ
Hulsemann. to represent to the Admini.
tra;Ion that in the event of Kossuth ri
his compatriots being received and afford.
ed an asy lum here, II would be cause snr
fcient for that Government 10 wilhdrayv
It's representative.
Accordingly, Mr.. Clayton was officialIv
informed of the ullImatum but before 4.
had time TO decide upon his course, Mr.
Webster was installed as his successor
Mr.. Webster was not long in determinipv
what 10 do. He represented 10 Mr.
Hulsemann, that the refugees OF BLEEDING
Hungary would be received with oneo
arms, aud that, if Austria demanded. his
passport would be ready al any moment
WhereuPon Mr.. II. wrote home for fur.
ther instructions, but these not having ar.
rived, the chagrined diplomatic NAV be
supposed to serve only in a quasi ca opacity.
This statement | receive from such au.
ihorlty as | may rely upon, and presume
1t Is essentially correct. We gain little
by keeping up the show of intercourse.
TOR the whole amount of our exports 10.
and imports from, the ports of the empire.
are not worth Inc protection of Charse,
and can as well be looked aGter by con,
sui clothed with ordinary commercial
power.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
The FnltOn lcmneraf.

We have heard that this paper, in it's
iass issue has seen proper to attack John
;. Rhey, VIM. s. Campbell and ourself
III most scurrilous manner. We sar
that we have heard so, for tie cowar,lI,
hound OF an editor was afraid TO send us a
copy oi his sheet, and the individual in
ms Town TO hom ne sent three comics
ald not Choose TO enlighten rs as 10 their
Contents. What the object Of this attack
IS we are unable TO tell, but the character
sustained by the editor is such as TO in
duce us 10 believe that i, is no, an honor
able one. Being blessed with DISPOSE
ton as Pliabic as his conscience, ho is a
fit tool in the hands Of few discontented
and contemplate disorganizers, who
brought him 10 Bedford and entrusted him
with the control of press. Whatever
he may or can say will I'M ure no one
but we must confess that his employers
manifested considerable judgment IN hi,
selection. His mean spirit fully qualities
him 10 do the dirty work of his employ.
ers, and he is ready to bark at any one
ON whom his masters may hiss him.
The character of John S. Riley stands
far TOO high in the estimation of the de
mocracy of Pennsylvania to be injured
by the yelpings of such cur. He is
gentleman in every sense of the term-s
sound democrat and cogent and elcquen
speaker. Last session he was UNIVERSAL,
recognized as leader in the House, ant
his distinguished talents and accurate
knowledge of Parliamentary rules poin
TO him as the best man in that body 70
the post of Speaker. His popularity i
not confined 10 his own immediate con
st,uency, but he will be supported, an
warmly too, b Y democratic members fror
the east and moth, as well as by thos
from the west.
His attack on VIM. S. Campbell di:
plays as bad taste and as iih.'e knowiedg
as that on Mr.. Rhey. There was neVe
q more saicient officer or more punc'ui
paymasier on the Portage Road ,.1a
VIM. S. Campbell. and the ability he ha
displayed in the management of that por
tion OF the public Improvements has wol
the APPRECIATION not only Of the Cana
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
A Lucky Californian.

About eleven months since a gentleman
left this place for California, with a view
of seeing what luck their might be in store
for him there. His family, which had
been boarding at the Ph9niX hotel during
his absence, were agreeably surprised al
his return a few days since, almost mil
lionare. In an absence of eleven months
he had cleared and brought with him in
gold, Sl3O 600. This seems incredible
nevertheless it is an absolute fact, as many
who have seen his dust certify. A por-
ton of the gold brought by him was Cali
fornia coined, but the greater portion of il
was in It's native state. We understand il
has Deen forwarded to the mint at Phila-
delphia for coming. The name of the
fortunate individual is Peuibone.-La1a-
singburs Democrat.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
PHILADELPHIA Saturday Eyprpss.

We have received several numbers of
this paper just started in Philadelphia, and
nope that we may be favored with an ex
change. 1t is published by 5. Nj HENRY,
and is certainly one of the best family
papers issued in The city of Brotherlv
Love. Il is filled with interesting and
instructive matter, and numbers among
ITS contributors many of the best and ables
writers in the country. Two dollars pc,
annUm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-02
PARTICULARS OF THE INSUR-
RtCTION AT ALEPPO.
1lor sspondenee Of The Journal Of CONNER

'Ior espondence Of the Journal of Commerce.
ALEPPo, Nov. 7, 1850.
| hasten 10 inform you how ;hls sad
affair has just now terminated, only an
hour ago.
First, however, must say that by the
post which arrived on the first of This
month, the Pacha must have received
from Ccastantinople orders how 10 act.
On the 5th, the Pacha issued orders TO
all the chiefs of the city 10 assemble in the
Palace lie being III d oarrack, outside the
"aiis,) together with Abdallah Bey, the
new Governor, considered the head OF
the insurgents. When he knew that they
were all assembled, he sent body OF
soldiers, surprised them, and took them
by force 70 the barracks. The people, or
at least the insurgents, when thew learned
that their chief had been thus forcibly
confined, apprehensve thai evil would
betal him, assembled iii crowds at the
barracks, and, firing their guns, demanded
his release. They were answered by
discharges OF cannon. 1t was clock,
p. NJ, when we heard the first gun, and
The fighting continued until night-iall. In
formation was soon given 10 our Consul
that Yusuff Bey had been made Governor
i'll the place of Abdallah Bey. The for
mer is the chief of the Sheriff party. and
the latter OF the Janissaries. Thus the
city became divided iEto two great parties
/ Of which the former was OH The side o.
the government.
The next morning before sunrise, there
commenced rapid discharge og cannon
and muskets. The insurgents made Z
stout resistance, and throughout the day
The firing confined Oh both sides. More
over the cannOns were pointed toward:
the insurgent quarters. and were discharg
ed upon them the whole day. Wha
damage was done TO these quarters, how
many houses were knocked down, how
many persons killed, you can imagine
/ The measures were well taken. All tn.
gates within The ely and without, wer,
occupied by soldiers of the irregula
troops, SD that whoever encounte red III
soldiers 8as shot down, and whoever es
capped from the city, was pursued an,
massacred by the other troops. Abou
midday we discovered thick smoke ri
sing from those quarters, from which w
inferred that fire had commenced lis rava
ges. |. extended rapidly. and from tim
| 10 time, fresh fires we're discovered. Tn
: cannons ceased with the coming on c
night, but the fires continued through tn
night and in the morning many new one
were discovered.
The cannonading comme need early thi
morning again, and especially long COZ
| tinued discharge of muskets was heart
which we subsequently, learned was d
rected at a mass of some two thousan
,1edouins, who had come 10 the rescue {
the insurgents, but were soon pu, TO fligh
A, length, about 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, w
ceased to hear any more firing, and infeI