davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

Leave Sinking Spring every Thursday at6ami
Arrive at JacNson next day by IL In;
Leave Jackson eve,y Friday at pms
Arrive at sinking Spring next day by m.
lO25I From LyncnLury Ny Jacksonville, Princeton, bu-
ford, New Hope, 10 George'own, q mics and
back.
Leave Lynchburx Friday ATTAIN
Arrive At George OWE same day by Pms
Leave Gcorgetown Saturday a. Tam
Arriye at ~ nchburg same Gay by > m
l0252 From IA, lsboro, by Fairfax, TO foungsvis, 20
miles ard ba, k. week.
Lave tiillsboro' "Wednesday at lam;
Arrive at Youngsvr'e same day by SPIN;
Leave Youugsv VILE Thursday at 7 am;
Au,e al Hhisporo' fans day 10y p m
tranquility, and YoGngsvile, to Eckmansville,
~ mics and back, once week.
Leave Locust Grove every Saturday at D . M
Arrive ut Eckmansvili. same day by IL
Leave Eckmsnsvinc every Saturday stIpm
Arrive a, Locust Grove same day by b p IN.
loo54 From West Union, by Wsgoner's Ripple, Stouts,
Rockville, and Friendship TO Portsmouth, and re-
turn by BlJe Creek, equal to 81 miles and back,
once week.
Leave West Union every Thursday at 5 am
Arrive at Portsmouth same day by 81 pm;
Lave Portsmouth every Thursday nj SPIN;
Arrive nj West Union next day by SPIN
,o2,3 From Georgeowo, by New Hope, Poeba, Benton,
Five Mile and Greenvule, to Fayetteville ~ miles
and back, once week.
Leave C;eorgst,Sn Friday at Ssmi
Arrive at Fayetteville same day by bpmi
Leave Fayetteville Saturday at ans
ry. at Georgetown same day by 6pm;
,o2ss +, ON Georgetown Ripley ~ miios and back,
I.ay. ueoer.town every Tuesday Thursday, and
Arriy. q, Ripley same days by g. m, and return to
Georgsto~n by 6pm.
l0257 From Williamsburg TO New hoPe' 10 "ne~ ana
Leave Williamsburg every Saturday At CAM
Arrive at New Hope ssme day by I'm
Lave New Hope Saturday Al ! pmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

Leave Chic every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur'
day at 6 am
Arrive III Caonns,i same days by6pm
1924 From Cincinnati, by Communicable, Browne orove'
B.vi,,s Tavern, Dunlap, Ross, Nhlv'ie, onl'
w,hs, Oxford, Col tge Corners Cottage SroNe'
Ia, Liberty, and Bros usvilie, TO ConnenVhe, Ia,
50 ules snd back, SIX tunes week
Lave Cincinnati daily except Sunday at sam
Arrve al Coun.rsvile same dty- by SPINS
Leave Come ssi 10 daily except Sunday al D m
Atrlve at Cincinnati same days by 3 m.
1925 From Cincinnati by College Hill, Hygcln Mount
lie ihby Pc issnt Run, and Symmcss Corner, 10
Hamilton, Is miles ana back, ak times a we,k.
Leave Cincinnsi, daily except Sunday at 81 m
AnIve H~milton same days by pms
Leave ilsmiiion dsily txapl Sunday at 8 nmi
A,rse at Cinoitnati same days by IL m.
1926 From Cev.s by Oury g Dry Fork, Preston, Tar
Saint Charles, Riley, to Oxford, ~ miles ana oacS'
once a week.
Leave Clevss every Friday at l2m;
Arrive at Oxford neyt day by 2pmi
Leave Oxford every Saturday Al u pms
Arrive Mt Clsves every Monday by m
,oo77 From Deer6cld Village by Hopkinevile, Dallas
bursh, Browns ST re, Goshen, Belfast, ana oW-
snsvic 10 Batavia, 30 miles and back, once
week.
Lave Deer6eld Village every Friday at 7ami
Arrive at Lnts,ii same cay by pmi
Leave Batavia every Saturday Al lam
Arrive at Deei6eld Village same day by m.
,,o7a From Lebanon, by Red Lion and sp,ingborough
10 Franklin, - miles ard back, three tunes
Leave Lebanon every Monday, Wednesday, ana
Friday at Tam;
Arrive At Franklin same days by lis
Leave franklin every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday AT IL m
Arrivs Al Lebanon aams days by %pm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31

PoTAToEsSweet potatoes sell they arrive at 30 cents
per bushe in the bulk
FREIeHTs.-We have change note in the rates of
freight coaswse number of port and freghts
not very abundant. See table.
ExcHANGE-For Bank rates table,
footed up 1000 bales Prices ranged from 81 to
The market rather depressed but have decided
change to notice in prices.-Coa~ier.
New YORK, Oct 2S-Flour is dulsales of 5000 bbls at
So 81 So S7a State brands. Rye four So 81 Corn
meal, IS 81 So 37k. Wheat has downward tendency
common Michigan white at 81 cents Rye " 70 cents
Cotton is heavy. Whiskey, 2la y cents
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2S.-Cotton is in moderate
quest at full rates There change to notice in the flour
market The sales very restricted scale, and con-
per Dbl and good brands ls3 81 IS for
ected brands and extra and fancy lots at higher rates The
ground corn meal So 2 per Dbl There but little wheat
Offering and in good red slight wen has been real
prime red part store. sold so slc and prime white
at 81 cents per bushel There is arriving Corn is
the latter rate In oats no sales have been reported In
Groceries and Provisions there is change worthy of
cia notice. Whskey is scarce and held higher.
BALTIMORE, Oct. -Flour-We note sales of $50 bbs.
Howard street -four at 50 sa; also 200 bbls at the
price, There is but little doing There very little inqui
y for City Mills We quote at So SIT a ST. Grain
has sprung for prime white for shipping but there is
NEWBERE, Oct 27~Tu1penfine~ of no sales
this week Dip quote 81 40 scrape, 81 40 81
As CornNo receipts of this article since last Meal
sales by the lot IS &c. per bushe Bacon and Lard-No
receipts this past week.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 15-Cotton has declined ID on lower
qualities The sales Monday and Tuesday 600
bales, of which exporters took 5000 bales.
eadstus brisk and prices easier. Sales
of Western flour at Is l9s Philadelphia and Baltimore
1Ss Cd i9s. Mixed 25s Sd 26 white n 2S; yell
low 26s a 26s Sd.
Provisions quiet. Sales of lard at Sos Sos Cd tai
low in moderate request 36s Cd 39s Sd. Small sales
of bark at Is. Cd.
There have been sales of rough urpentne small sales
of spirits at 36s Cd 36s Cd rosn sells readily at
3s Id. and fair Is IS. 3D.
Sugar had advanced Cd coffee and tea were steady =,
The produce markets generally had opened steadily
Trade in Manchester was dull and declining.
LIVERPOOL Oct Is Cotton during the week has beer
dull and prices have receded fully 3D. The sales of the weel
have amounted 900 bales The demand for fair quail
ties continues steady
Broadsus. The market for breadstutfs presents
descriptions of Flour steady Baltimore 1Ss Cd l9s Cd
Best Ohio POS
Corn is in fair request White 22s Yellow 29s. 3D.
Wheat dull. Sales of White at IS Cd 5s 3d. Red at
Sd a 5s. Sd.
Beef and Pork quiet. Sales of Hams at EOS 25s-
Lard is dull.
Sugars in good demand at previous rates. Teas
Coffee steady.
Naval quiet Sales of Common Rosin at IS Id
and fair at Is 3D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
U SeS of Iron.

There seems to be no end to the to which iron
is destined to be put correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune, in New York. writes:
The invention of wrought iron railroad car
just announced here, has created immense sensa-
ton. saw yesterday model of it at the great de-
pot of iron inventions, at 240 Broadway of the
most curious and interesting spots in the city for the
stranger to visit There is nothing kept here but
iron in the hundreds of different forms in which it is
being applied to the ordinary comforts and lux
uries of life [ there hundred varieties of ell
lptcal spring iron chairs, great variety Of iron
bedsteads and iron tables and ornaments of every
description for parlors, lodging reading
stores and saloons They surpass any article have
made of wood, in lightness and ariness of
ppearance exquisiteness of finish and artistic de-
sign. 1t is astonishing to the progress being
made every day in the application of iron. 1t seems
destined to take the place of wood altogether in do
nestle life. People are beginning to give up bury
ing in wooden collins and iron collins going
into very general The idea of Interring our
friends in cOrruptiDle collins which at go to de-
cay, and render it almost impossible in short time
to identify the remains of the dead, is becoming dis
gushing. and being looked upon barbarous prac-
tice for civilized and enlightened nations. Equally
disgusting is it to think of filing ones house up with
wooden furniture which goes to decay; which
is so large, bulky and clumsy, which serves a
habtaton to the most disgusting insects and bugs,
the very thought of which is loathsome. The supe-
rior beauty neatness, healthfulness, economy and
desrabeness in all respects of elegantly
and graceful designed iron furniture seems likely
very to drive wood out of for all these pur
poses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLINA
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct N-TIanovarian galliot Johannes Kuper from Am
sterdam, in ballast to DeRosset s Brown.
Steamer Brothers. Banks from White Hall, to J. c. Lat
ia.
Schr Elizabeth Trout from Charleston in ballast to W.
NJ Harriss
Brig Commerce, Greenhow from Matanzas, with fruit to
Adams, Brother s Co
27-Schr VIM. LeCroft, Burns, from Little River, with
naval stores and pea nuts to master.
Otc. 27.-Steamer Henrietta, -, from Kelly's Cove,
to A. ID Cazaua, with spirits turpentne
28-Schr VIM. E. Ferguson, Krough from Edenton, c.,
with to master
Oct 23-Sehr c. B. Glover RUSSELL from Onslow to De-
Rosset & Brown with naval stores
29Schr Jane 6. Patterson Peacock from Charleston to
George Harriss in ballast.
Schr. Cataract, Rice from Savannah, to Miles Costn
with sack salt.
Schr Wake Briggs, from New York, to George Harriss
with mdze to sundry persons.
chr Mary Abigail Charlotte from Shalotte, with naval
stores
Steamer Brothers. Banks from White Hail. to J. c. Lat
ia; with 60 bbis spirits turpentne and 400 do rosin
Schr c. FL. Sampson, Berry, from Martinique, Cause
& BoWden; with specia and ballast.
CLEARED.
Oct. 23-Schr Pampcro Hendrick, for Alexandria, Va.
with 1000 feet sawed and Sc do planned lumber by p
G. Dickinson s Co.
Oct. 27-Steamer Rowan, Wiley, for White Hall, with
lighter in tow for Fayetteville laden with merchandise for
sundry persons
Brothers. Banks for White Hail. by J. C. Latta.
Harriss With 2II bbl rosn, AZ bales cotton, 81 bb
spirits turpentine.
29-Steamer Gov. Graham. Evans, with lighters in
with mdze to Fayetteville By T. C.. Worth
Schr J. H. Tobias. Hand. for Wilmington Del) by Geo
Harriss, with S26 bbls rosn ia steam sawed nmber
II bales cotton yarns
30-Steamcr Brothers, Banks, for Black Rock, by c.
Latta with passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
MARRIED ID.

In this town. Tuesday evening last, by ALEx MCRAE,
Esq, MIR. JOHN GROVES, to Miss SOPHIA Ann Morn.
In this town, Tuesday evening last, by Rev R. T.
HELM, Mr.. WILLIAM WALLACE to Miss MARY WELLS
In this town, Wednesday evening last, at the Front
Street M. E. Church, by Rev R. T. HELM, Rev. J. H.
BRENT, to Miss LUCINDA BEEBE.
In Georgia, on the 10th inst by Rev. Mr. GIBSON, Mr..
EMORY p CAUSE of Brunswick county, n c., to Miss MAR
SIS, daughter of Col. GARDNER, of Pike county Ga.
In Duplin county, the Sth inst by Rev. JOHN B. GAY
LORD, BYRON D. Ford Esq of Wilmington, to Miss So
PHRoNIA E. DAVIS of Duplin
In Sampson county, the It'll inst by JOHN S. PARISH,
Esq Mr. DAVID Ii. WILLIAMS, of Dupn, to Miss ASIA F.,
In BERTHE county on the evening Of the 2sd ns by Rev
J. BIoUNT CHESHIRE DR.. JOHN HILL, of Wilmington, to
Miss WILLIE J. RUFFIN, of BERTHE county.
In Charleston, s. c. the 22d inst, by the Rt Rev. DR..
Cochran, Mr. JOHN FORD, of Philadelphia to Miss ANNA,
daughter of Mr.. Daniel Cromlay, of Wilmington, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
DIED.

On Reys Creek, New Hanover county, the 4th inst
the 9th year her age She has left daughters and
son, and large circle of relatives and friends to
her death She had been consistent member of the Bap
fist Church for the last thirty and died the full hope
of blessed immortality-C0m.
ADAMS infant son of EDWARD w SANDERS. ESD. aged
Again has the voice of death startled this peaceful
family and once more they summoned to the bedside of
their dying babe. Again have they to follow another of
their offspring to the dreary regions of the dead where all
things are Illus promising and interesting IN child
consigned darkness and the But thank God
his earthly house of sickness, pain and death
Heavens He cannot come to them but they must to him
As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers in the rising day
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fed its life away.
1t died to sin, it died to
But for a moment felt the rod;
o, mourner, such, the Lord declares,
Such are the children of our God Com.
In Mobile Ala, about two weeks since of yellow fever,
Mr.. G. c. Thurber, formerly of Wilmington.
In Caintuck District in this county, the 18th nst Mr.
VIM R. CoRBETT aged forty-six years.
Thus has passed from the gloom of earth to the joys of
Heaven, ''whom none knew but to love named
him but to praise He an honest man. the nobest
work of Cod He was sincere friend, true patriot a
as neighbo brother master parent husband and pro-
fesed Christian he discharged the duties devovng each
with great willingness and fidelity His affection for his fam
lily of the most tender character and the anguish which
this sad and sudden has inflicted upon his
voted relations and almost heartbroken WIFE is grievious
indeed and beyond the power of language express May
He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb and who is
friend to the widow and father IL the atheress sustain
them in this their time of aotion. He friend to the
poor and distressed and such applied to him in
vain He popular in his neghbohood and wherever he
was KNOWN and by his good character virtues and
Christian charity has left troops of friends who will Ia
his departure and cherish his memory long the
virtues of good men and the of Christian life shall be
esteemed and admired among He had been devout
member of the Missionary Baptist Church for twelve years,
and died he had lived in peace with all mankind and in
the fullest hope and confidence of bsu Immortality and
at the great day of accounts will doubt forth clad
in the vesments of immortal glory, ready to join the
throngs of angelic hosts they sing with unspeakabe JOY
praises to the Most High.
This tribute is from young and grateful friend whose
heart mourned and deeply greved at this melancholy event.
would offer this trfe testimonial to the character of his early
and constant friend NJ. A. NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31

October IS, St. Lukes day, in the neghborhood of
Rawley Galloway, Esq Rockingham county
Next day, 18Th Sunday after Trinity, Church Of
Epiphany, Leaksve.
90 18th Sunday after Trinity, St. Mary's Chapel,
Orange county.
1 and 2 November, All Saints, and Goth Sunday
after Trinity, St Matthew's church. Hillshorough.
21st Sunday after Trinity, Chapel of the Cross,
Chapel Hill
%. 23d Sunday after Trinity, ST. Stephens church.
Oxford
%. St. James church, Granville county.
30. Advent Sunday, St. Johns church, Williamsbo,
rough.
18th December, I'd Sunday in Advent, Emanuel
church, Warrenton.
ii. Sd Sunday in Advent, Lousburg.
81. 4th Sunday in Advent, the church of Holy In
nocents Henderson.
Raleigh, Oct 7. 1851
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31

An acquaintance of ours up in Connecticut
one day last winter, to visit friend who man.
ufacturer. The shaft of the manufacturers water
wheel had been broken that afternoon, under the
great accumulation Office and he was in great trouble
for he had searched long to find another If he
could find One it would be green, and unfit for use
Very early in the morning while the day had
~ dawned, the manufacturer and his guest were at
the mill to what should be done.
a farmer. who lived two three miles off, was
already looking on. AS the manufacturer looked
painfully at his catastrophe = Bad break that Mr.
said the farmer
Yes, very bad said the manufacturer
Can't mend that stick can you 2" said the far
mer
: No." said the manufacturer and worst of it is,
don't know where to get another"
"Well," said the farmer | guess can tell you
where you find one.n
q You can = said the manufacturer: where is it Z
WE'LL said the farmer, g thought that shaft
would break likely as not, time other, and |
tosuit You, and cut it down and snaked it home and
IL has been seasoning more than year. SO when
heard your shaft was broken, thought Id come over
and let you know
" You're Just the man ] wanted to see,' said the
manufacturer q If it was only light enough. How
much do you ask for the stick, if it will suit ME 2!
:. Oh, I'm sure twill suit ye or | shouldn't a cut
II DOWN; and about the price. guess you and can
agree It's nice stick you'll see if you've mind
10 come OVern
1t was some time before the farmer would set a
price but at last he guessed one hundred dollars
would be about right
,"IH over and see it after breakfast said
,Irc manufacturer. He did and told his visitor
afterwards, that under the circumstances the stick
was worth five hundred dollars to him. Are not
S'eh people able to take care Of themselves 2?
Frchunoe pgpcr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
From the Revue DIES Deux Mondes.
The AngIo-Saxon Race.


OF all the which at this day occupy the scene
of the world the most active, and that which possess
the greatest weight and influence, is unquestionably
the Ahg Saxon race. Other nations may be more
noisy and brilliant than England and the United States
they may exhibit more external glory-but no one,
but if looked at closely, be considered necessa-
ry both these people. The Anglo Saxon race is
of the most important springs Of the great political
machine of the unverse without it, it would perish.
be abandoned 10 the contempt of the future some OF
the most important facts of history and of those
moral notions which essential TO humanity.
Without England and America, Professionalism would
exist no longer Had professionalism no other support
than that of Germany, would see it now expiring
in delirium and in blasphemy amidst the laughter of
other nations. Without the example afforded by Eng
land the French revolution would only be anathe
matised but abandoned without and full of
incoherent eXtravagancies. Had it not been for Eng
land. America would. its discovery, have fallen
back into the barblrsm in which Spanish vessel
found it. 1t is owing to England that the glorious
discovery of Columbus has not proved useless, and
counts for great human fact, and for service rem
dered to moral order, and not merely discovery inter-
estng to science and cosmology.
1t is England who at this day prevents nations from
falling upon and devouring another, and who main
tans the equilibrium of the continent by the fear of
having TO measure strength with so edoubtabe an ad
verSary. Thus her great egosm is useful for IT pro-
repose. 1t is she that the projects OF
Oriental Europe, and says to the two Scavl races
&c Thus far shall ye go and no further" What des-
ny! Her form and power absolutely necessary TO
the moral order of the world. Let lay aside all ma
tional prejudices and pride. Many nations of appa
rently more importance might disappear, aud which
seem to be Immediately interested in the mainte-
nance of modern civilization, but there is not one
whose death would leave such terrible results as that
of the solitary, the egotstical and Independent, Eng
land
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31

TN Wilmington n; c. at public auction, the day of
January 1882 W not previously disposed at private
sale complete establishment for dressing for hogs
heads Shocks &C., consisting of large and convenient
Mill House. Steam Engine 20 horse power with shang
betting circular SC and four Jonters
of the udson and ardee patent generally considered the
most desirable in the country Also, Dresser anil
Jonter of the Law patent All the tools utensils Sc .ce
full for conducting the cooperage business with the
ouhouses blacksmith shop wOrkmcns quarters office &c
The machinery capable dressing and onting six thou
sand red oak slaves per day in perfect manner
little loss those dressed by hand With the num-
Der of slaves there be put up per day $50 200
hogshead shocks.
Also complete Heading Machine, probably the best in
with which six hands get per day in perfect
300 pair heads. Terms of by APP
plicaton to PETER NJ. WALKER.
Wilmington, n. c., Oct. Is, 1851 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-31
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. )

WHEREAS, complaint upon oath hath this day SsM
w been made to two of the Justices of the Peace "a
of the said County, by John Bradshaw of said Coun n
ty, that a certain male slave named JOSEPH about AN
thirty of age dark complexion five feet ten eleven
inches high and shutters good deal when he speaks is
spoken and weighs about hundred fifty sixty
pounds, belonging to Mary E. Armstrong, MINOR said
County and hired by the said John Bradshaw, who
hath absented himself from his said masters SERVICE and is
lurking about in said County committing of felony and
other msdeed: These therefore, in the of the
State to command the said slave forthwith him
self and return home to his said maste and hereby
virtue of the Act of Assembly such made and pro-
ded intimate and declare that the said slave above named
does surrender himself and return home immediately
ter the of these presents that
KILL and DESTROY the said slave by such may
be used thought proper without accusation mpeac-
ment of any crime offence for doing, and without
ring any penalty or forfeiture thereby.
Given under hands and SEALS this 9th day October
1851. w. c.. BETTENCOURT, J. P. (Seal)
w. N. PEDEN, ]. P, (Seal)