davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

CoRREcr1oN.--Tn the obituary notice of Mr.. STAN
ly published in this paper week before last, we STA
ted that he had been taken prisoner in the Privaeer
Snap Dragon, Capt. Burns, which vessel was cap
tured by the British. This, we learn was not inc
case the Snap-Dragon never having been captured
while under the command of Capt Otway burns
Mr. s. was placed by Capt Burns with few men
on board of prize vessel, which vessel was recap
tured by the British and the crew made prisoners
MIR Stanlv among the rest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

nag=The Ohio State House, at Columbus, was
burned down on the LIST inst. The Legislature IS In
session. The Supreme Court Room is to be used Tor
their meetings until other arrangements can be made
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06
The Forrest Divorce Case-The Eerdict Oh 'i' Jul
Confirmed by the Court.

Confirmed by the Court.
New YORK, Jan 3l.-There was large ana ek .tl
ted hrone of spectators present this morning at the
Superior Court to listen 10 the decision OF me eour. %.
the motion made by Mr. Forests G9uhse ro' q"
dreeSsd the verdict OF the jury to be entered and the
application was dismissed. The form is hereafter 10
| be settled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06
An atIemnt to break Jail was lately made by tn

An attempt to break jail was lately os
prisoners in this place winch very eod weather five
Of the prisoners were permitted to occupy one apart
peculiarly room on the upper If 0 ths
crates are two inches wide by three quarters thick
a these Sv esss at
crossing The outer crate is made in the same man
ner except that the bars only two inches apart
On Saturday last it discovered that the
had with knife, cut through the bars s'nres s
through the inner CRATE to admit Of escape and
Intended and 70 have the aperiu r
sfter for all to 90 through rope for the purpos
a of es s Their descent made Of blankets tori
into strips and twisted together The work appear
hv the prisoner Deem, convicted at last Superb
court of slave stealing, and now awaiting the DEC
sion of the Supreme Court on bis case. Inc w D
e was commenced the last day of December In
s k,ife is not much worn, considering the service
has performed Greensboro Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06
Il below the Resolutions recently adop

Silver Duliioh oepoo 49, E. C. DALE, Treasurer
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

Nrw York. Jan. 3l.-In the Superior Court to-day,
Jdee Roosevelt declared that railroad company has
no Fight 10 subscribe the stock OF another railroad
ompanv without the consent of all the stockholders
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

neg The cars on the Manchester Railroad are no"
running as far as Sumpterville, s. Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

A STRICT CoNsTRUCTIoNIsT.-A Representative III
Congress from the interior OF New York, says Inc
Knick erbocker meeting brother member from fH-
o;na Immediately after his arrival in the Federal CITY
dav or two before the meeting of the present Con-
gress in answer to an inquiry from the gentleman from
The Old Dominion the former remarked that be hau
celebrated Thanksgiving Day with some friends IN ms
metropolis. I'VE hare no Thanksgiving in our State
responde the Virginan, with something OF chuckie'
suppose,' retorted the New Yorker. that that IS
owing 10 the fact that you have nothing TO be honkJ
for, No SIR, YOU out there, reJolned the parry u
the second part ardent Southern sun could MAKE
! him The reason sir, that we have no 1hanksSr
inc in Virginia is, that there is provision made lo1
il in the Constitution OF the State, ana Is ho"he
recognized in the Resolutions OF 9S
SUPERIORITY OF FRENCH RIFLEs;-Sir Cnates
Shaw in letter published in The Enghsa papers calS
attention to the great superiority OF the r1es useu
such terrible effect by the Trailleurs de Vncennes III
the recent Algerian war and suggests that weapons Oh
tho same description should be used by the BRUSH
q troons against the Kairs The invention has since
$40 been considerably improved. and, instead OF now
q being eecual at Csc yards, merely by the use o.
y hollow cyiindro-conique bal, engrafted upon NJ De
g yirnes invention by Captain Mnie as precise h.,E
can be done at 500 yards. AT the distance OF 100
y Yards the rifle would to certainty, knock down
j. life guardsmen in spite Of his curass and i5on
X men at 100 yards By the adoption OF thus desruC
,e tive machine Sir Charles argues that the AaEs a
Il be shot far more eectualy. and lar more eeono,"
ly, than they possibly can be by the present muSAe'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06

STEAM PACKET BETWEEN THE CAPE OF Coon Hope
AND CALcurrA-The English Admiralty have adver,
Used for proposals for monthly man packer c%u =.
Nautilus and Ceyon. The vessels are to be proPell.
ed on the screw principle at an average rate OF not
less than eight knots hour This line will MAKE G,i
continuous line of steamers between England and oa-
cu,a and Ceylon, via the Cape and open ioue h Ut
unite so short as that by the Ishmus OF Suez' out
much cheaper. and for merchandise especially much
! preferable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06
EIre.-RaI1road Bridge Burnt.

The Bridge on the Wilmington & Raleigh Rail-
road about 80 feet in length, and some miles from
t,wn, was destroyed by fire last morning. The fire
is believed to have been the work of an lncendlary'
The Company will have the bridge repaired lmme-
datelv, so as to enable the cars to cross to-day
short detention occurred yesterday in consequence
of the change of baggage which had to be made at
above Mace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-06
Y.,.-. from Mr.. Rucha s,an.

Wa find the following letter from, this distinguished
pennsylyanian in the Mssissippian |, rs entitled
saws The Ersnimg argus, 10 careful consideration as
The views Of one who, at the present time Is occupy
ing large share Of public attention in all paris Oh 'he
! Union: ,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Special Notices.
4 Card.

Ar. Edior--Allow me, through tho columns
OF your paper to express my heartfelt gratitude
Tor the generous AID which the Citizens Of O,ta.
We have had the kindness to bes,ow upon the
company of eXileJ Hungarian soldiers whom
have the honor here TO represent. 1t Is all that
can I've returned on our part at tie present, but
should ever our hopes in reference 20 the freedom
Of our native country be realized we will try to
show to every American then visiting us in our
tatheratd, hat We are worthy as well AS qualiti
ed TO maintain that liberty for which we have SUI.
ferej, are suffering now, and willing to suffer aud
risk still farher
ioufs very respectfully,
Orro ErGrS HELLLSNI, Cart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

WV YORK, Jan. "a,
The Madrid Gazette contains an important do.
cument from the Minister of Foreign Affairs in
reply to Mr.. Websters note on Cuban difficulties
and expressive Of the satisfaction at its tone, be-
cause is considered an act Of justice that satisfies
Spain, much rs it eXalts the Gov eruinent of the
L. st'eshf whichher msjes,y's government ne
yer ceased TO expect that it would dsapprove such
painful events, and that the berality of its con-
duct upon this occasion would offer new guarun.
tees aud greater securities to the maintenance OF
friendly relations which, with reciprocal advan,a.
ges, have constantly existed betwcent the two Go
vernments The Gazette concludes by announcing
the pardon Of all the prisoners preceding from
the last expedition against Cuba who may be
citizens of the United States, whether in Spain
now fulfilling their sentence or coming from Gu
ba.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

ASTOUNDING Rr-uLr--u Upwards Of 100000
packages OF the celebrated Dr. Srurm's Scotch
Cough Candy, have been sold BY the Druggists OF
~. Louis alone, since It's first introduction at that
city. /; Is steadily advancing IN popularity, aud
may new be heard at throughout nearly the whole
American continent, Is the most elegant aud ETH.
cirht medicine ever invented for diseases of the
chest and lungs. The low.price a, which il is sold
places y within the reach Of all classes
W. should all hail an invention OF this ma turr M
n valuable addition 10 the Maieria Medicn: be-
cause being agreeable to the palate and stomach
Many persons too delicate to swallow the nnusr-
Gus LIQUID dose, may tim the early stages OF that
terror TO the human race, OconsumpllunJ IN pre-
vent any serious injury 10 the lung, and bronchial
organs. 1t is an Invaluable remedy m diseases ut
'he chest and lungs and tor liver complaint and
dyspepsia
Price, dime per roll 3 rolls for % cents or 81
per dozen
Walker s tilcklns and l. Thompson, Agents
Ottawa. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

va bllO ANE ]
Secretary of State,

NesSrs. Editors AS the time for holding
the Democratic State Convention IS approaching,
the friends OF the various prominent men are be-
coming more and more active in their exer:ons
IN behalf OF Their iarortes, and a free discussion
oil their merits and qua hfcations, through the
press, Is tue Consequence. That /. al right An
interchange o! sentiments and opinions Is necessa
y on such occasions, IN order TO secure the selec
ton o. the most competent and hes. qualified
men.
Ny OBJECT ~ addressing you Is this; As the
Hon. ID l. Gregg, our present talented and able
secretary oi STATE VIII not be candidate agas
Tor that place, want you to allow me the liber
y TO propose The name OF the Hon. John Z. De-
ITIch, ol Randolph County, Us person in every
way competent ana qua'ihed to discharge the
duties OF that once. ] know Inn well, aud be-
ntVe he Is not altogether a stranger to YOU, MIR
Editor. truer democrat, or che who hss done
more Tor The cause IN the section Of the state
wh,Ir he resides cannot be found. A printer,
ana "f s0ae time We editor OF paper he has
,o"eo ana I'ooted IN me cause with much indus
wy ana cun,'1ei'n'e ability In the contest Of
''fv' hc "'e.''ru Tue most powerful pen IN the
so"'herh part OF "'G STATE ir the spring OF that
year lie commenced Tue puoIcat'on OF the Spar
u democrat hahdolph County at that time
was u'us. 'ne Cohtoi "i the Wings aud nearly
every once III the county was hled by them,
ou' 80 ao'y u'u lie combat the'r principles and
measures una" at Tue august election oil That
year u'e "io1e democratic ueRet was elected, to
the utter surprise oil the opposite party. He re.
IHqU'sheu lis editorial charge lew years ago IN
consequence OF III health, and by the advice Of
MS physicians travelled south where his health
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

WISCONSIN, prtre nrs TO rHg NATIONAL Cox
vLsrox-Thc democracy Of Wisconsin are be
coming dissatisfied with the delegates to the Ma
tiona Convention, appointed by the last gubcr.
material convention, and are moving for a new
election, TO be effected by each congressional dis.
trio: elec,ing ,s delegate, aud nsi,uc;ing him as
the democracy Of the dis,iic, may SEQ fi,. Some
Of the mos, influential papers in the state favor
the move and VIC have no doub, Il will be adopt.
cd II is generally though, that the delegates
will be instructed. first for Dodge anl second Tor
Douglas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

FHturs FRr ASXnuAror-on the 9th
ut, the Fire Anuihihtor was tcs,vd in Hamilton
Square, New York, by a committee appointed
ny the city authorities for that purpose The ex
pertinent, was failure. A two story house,
built Of inaammabc timber for the occasion, was
set on fire by lighting some shavings. -Four An.
n!hila,ors were immediately turned upon the
flames two from either side. They ex,incuish.
cd the fame, but before the iimbers Of the bull.
ling had taken ere. Some shaylugs which had
lecn spread upon the second floor, took fire and
enud not 10 ex!insushed by the Annihihtors,
bat were put out by means Of water Nothing
'hrihsr was done 10y the machine than merely
Q exinsulsh the sha,nss which were fired in
she IRE, story The whole thing was then tun.
Cd to rdrule by the crowd. who seized one Of
tho AnnIhIla!ora and carried It oil To a public
house. where they chalkcl the name Of BAnSrn.
on the front of It, Mr. Philip, who wa, prcsen,
at tho commencement Of tho experiment, d,sap.
peared before il was over The crowd held A
meeting and resolved tina, the machine was n
hunbus; though they agreed 10 allow Mr.. Phil
lips TO make another trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
e321. l33 OF state Debt Paid

The amount Of state bonds presented at the
Auditors Office, in Springfield, on the Is, Of Jan
nary, for pro rata dividend was $61l,77l. The
amount Of the two mill tax, to be divided, wa.
s227,ls or 80 cents mills on each dollar pre-
scented. Thus it will DO seen tia, through the
que, operation Of the two mill tax the heavy
drbt, under which our state has been suffering
fer YEAR,, is gradually aud imporccptibly being
blotted out, and No one feels 1t, The amount
paid last year was $4,000, showing an increase
this year Of SOL ,i2i, aud this increase will be
greater, year after year, with the increased re.
sources and wealth Of he state, until tho whole
deb; is paid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
kossuth AT Na>hin,ton

W ,>HlNUiuN, Jan &.
hossnth had a magnificent reception Yesterday
~ the Senate Chamber, which was crowded.
hcssuih did not address the Senate. The COM
miitee Informed him that they did not expect HIM
Il deliver an Grafton and lie accordingly cunseI.
ted 10 remain silent
In lis interview with the Secretary u the In-
terror, Oh Saturday be alluded to hi> Intervention
project The secretary replied that his depart
ment was devotey, exclusively to Home Affairs.
and that all matter, respecting Foreign Affairs
came through the Secretary Of State kossuth
then replied that the opposition which he met at
The hands @! Congress and the Executive, cvri-
'I"ctd Inn that hs mission 10 thi, euuu;ry had
completely failed, He felt deeply disappointed
with the reception he had met in Washington
IL was wholly unexpected He euquired III ease
body of lIungaraUs decide 10 settle in the
United States II they could get . tract Of land
hr. stuart the Secretary, remarked thar Con
sreSS had The disposition the public land, tut
lac had no doubt a tract Vi land would be gran.
ted II desired. hoSSuth corrected the Secretary
and explained that they did not want the land "a
gift, they wotld pay for it. but only desired
that 1t should be 50 located that the Hungarian,
could livetogeiher as a separate community. At
the fresidents dinner On Saturday no speeches
were made
lhe opposition to the kossuth resolution yes.
terday came mostly from Southern members Ii
Is now confidently expected that contrary to ex.
pec'auon, there will be speech making ut the
presentation Of kossuth to the House to day
Mr. Boyd, the speaker, has determined to follow
Mr.. Clay's precedent in the ease of Lafayette aud
10 address him with = view toa reyly, and con
triyanee has been arranged wihrercreuce to par
~ advantage kossu'h intends to speak but
little; he does not intend to advocate lis eruse
before Congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

At AmIens the Bishops, clcrgymen and relis
iouS congregations voted openly IN the atiirma
tive.
correspondent If the London Times saws il
the arr ondlsements Of Paris inhabited more par
ucularly 10y working men, the majority for ia,
President has been pollrd while IA those quar-
ters inhabited 10y the mobiles, neutrality has been
strongly manifested.
The merchant classes generally, manifested
hopes III Louis Napoleon, believing thAt he Is a
Socialist, IN the proper sense Of the term; that
lie Is aI'eady contemplating, and will soon exc
cute DEGREES, testlfying regard for them; and
that he VII! apply doctrines IN accordance vi |
then theories, which will give them u material
well being, md enable them to live even rs wei
and Comfortably rs the burgeoise, or travelling
classes. They also believe that advantages will
accrue to them, from the PRONUNCIATION Of III,
powers of the President, equally as great.
Ihe Bishop OF Strasburg has addressed let
ter TO the Clergy III his diocese, urging them e
vote III the affirmative
Mons. DWarney, Minister Of the Interior de
manded the attendance of the printers Of Parls
and informed them that the intention Of the Go.
ycrnment was To prohibit the publication, unless
previously approved, otall pamphlets Of less than
ten sheets
~,
means Of false passports, On Monday, At o'clock
i. NJ.
The known result Of the election gives 1900.
900 for and 100000 against Louis Napoleon 4
definite majority Of 100000 is expected for the
President.
Gen. Ca,iEnac arrived in Paris on Saturday
night, having been liberated that afternoon. As
the election Is now over, the President thluks tie
time has arrived whtuhe can with safety 10 him.
self set three other Generals free; and report
WAS current that they were to be liberated
The latest accounts from Paris represent the
President as continuing determined 10 oppose the
abolition Of Uctro duties lie is also determined
on making some experiments towards creating q
protection system.
Ar-rEn-Advices from Vcnn. to the Eth Of
December, say: Notes, complaining of the dan
serou, support given to the political refugees in
England, were presented 10 the English Foreign
Oilce by the representatives of Russia, Austria
aud the Germanic considerations On the I2th Il
similar note was also handed in by the Board to
Lord Cowley at Frankfort.
Austria, tits said, will not hesitate to adopt
measures which will make it inconvenicnt for En-.
glshmcn 10 travel in the Austrian States, as long
as past complaints Of the Imperial Government
are not attended To in London. An organized
communication, 1t is asserted by tine Austrian
Government, Is kept up between the reyolutiona.
ry party IN England and all the continental States
and also that II is kept up BY law. The English
say the Austrian notes will have little cause Of
complaint, Us the duration Of the measure will
depend upon themselves
considerable sum OF money, which had been
forwarded to Hungary by London Democrats has
fallen uto the hands Of the Austrian Government
!, / q. 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

The SULPHUR SrHlSGs.-'rhis is now getting
to he the fashionable place of resort for the plea
sure loving citizen, Of Peru La sale, and Oua
wa. Mr. Smith has thoroughly repaired and
handsomely furnished the house, aud is Away,
ready TO accommodate large or small parties viii
hot suppcrs and warm, comfortable, room, in
which they can dance or otherwise spend the
evening. Since sleghns has commenced W,
n,e informed, parties have been there almost eve
~ night On the sih inst. Mr., Smith gave asplen
did dinner, at which number Of our citizen,
were gucs's, and with which they were all high
ly gra,lfcd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

SANDWICH lsIAsps.-1he only news Of impor
lance from these Islands is the following resolu.
tions passed by the Parliament and signed by the
King:
he it resolved by the Mobiles and Representa-.
tivcs of the Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature
assembled: That in the sense Of this House the
demands Of France are so clearly unjust and con.
trary 10 the laws Of nations and 20 treaty and the
course pursued by her is So incompatible with the
existence of "a regular Independent government
IN the Islands II France persists in such q course
1t will be the duty OF the King 10 shield himself
and his government from insult and oppression,
by placing it under protection of a friendly State
aud hould an emergency be so urgent as not to
admit Of the con, eniug Of the Legislative Assem-.
bly, it shall be left to his Majesty and to the ad,
vice Of his Prvy Council, to consult the honor and
safety Of his kingdom according to his and their
best judgment, and whatever he may 20 do, will
be binding on the uation.
The polynesian says that the United States
Commissioner called officially 1t the foreign office,
October lith, and made known the views of his
Government in regard to the past, present and
future position OF these Islands The communi
cation was ola nature lending to fO,tify the King
in the permanent enjoyment ofhis sovereign right
and its purport was Immediately forwarded TO
the King by special messenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Markets.

cHIclGc, Jany. 1889.
Receipts since yesterday noon are light, amour
ting to only 649 bu OF wheat, ~ Lu, corn 3sI
bu. oats.
Whsd,-We note sales of 3eGSoc for spring
fall ranges from DC To 6Oc Tor milling
corn-Brings 96c Z 10 lis in ear, aud &c =
60 Us shellsd.
oats in good demand at l7iGlse y 80 rs,
Hogs-Recelpts are lght-no change since our
last quotations. which We resume, sS76Wi.uO u
100 lbs tot dressed
llhiskcy-Sale IL bbls Fullers brand at Is
a lgc-du extra at 25c-Ti5unc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

PEElopIcM AGrNCY-Mcssrs Post 4 Co. con.
tuue this business at their old stand No ~ West
Third-street, Cincinnati with the promptness and
dispatch which has given the house a reputation
circumscrbed only by the limits OF the great wes-
stern valley. This firm 10y its well perfected
arrangements at home and abroad, is enabled to
execute orders for any publication in Europe or
America, with the greatest expedition. We are
cognzant OF orders having been given them for
scarce works. procurable only in London, and the
books delivered to the purchaser here In thirty
five days after the receipt Of the order. As
Nessrs. Post L Co. guarantee the delivery OF all
periodical or other publications passing through
their hands, the advantage as well as convenience
OF our western friends, making all their orders Of
this kind through them is selfevident
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

ESGLlsu AND AMERICAN luoN The officers up
on the Reading Pa) Railroad, which is said to
bear heavier burden than any other road in the
world, have made Statement, of the annual
wear Of English and American iron on that road
which indicates that that Of English bars is
three aud m. tenth per cent. and that Of Amc,i.
can bars bu, one aud four .tenths per cent, Show.
ING that American iron is ono and seven tcnths
per cen, better than English
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
: Boot & Shoe Shop.
WM. e.. FASH

WOULD inform the public that he has ln,.ly
formerly occupied by Buchanan K E,chelbergcr.
and lately by Bailey g. Eichelberger, as a tailor
shop, where he Is prepared to manufacture 10 Or
der q kinds OF worn in the above line, in the best
possible manner. .
lie will also keep on hand good assortment Of
BOO7S AND SHOES,
when he wil sell at the very lowest prices. Mend
ing done Mt short notice and IN the nenlcs, mnnne r
Iall and Gee january 10 l95.-ly