davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

KenOsha, wisconsin.
Loans NEGOTIATED oN BoNps And MoRTGAGEs, &C. &c.
C0hccti0ns ra1den WISCONSIN and Northern Illinois.
~ Cfice oye- the Post Office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

- Tx ,nI Fancy Dress C3oods-AU of the newest and
- ..h st!los,ouud intheEaSicrn maJkctat
NJ. II. & co
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
f. w. LYMAN,

GENERAL DEALER in Hardware Cutlery, Stoves, Iron,
Class Nails. All kinds 81 Tools, TIu Ware, SC, &c
Corner Of Main and Park streets, Kcno.hu, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

E4lSTlRN nfthy Churches Niscansini in connection
@N,hg Wisconsin Cuugs IIion by Rev Stephen PvcI
t-t ~ cents. Tor satcGt hING'S BOOhSTC RE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

GEHERAL DEALEP, in Boots, shoes, Leather and Find
ings. Main street, opposite old Durkec Block.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30

The Hon. Joseph Lane delegate from Oregon, has
issued circular, in which he estimates the popula
ton at 10000, and says the emigration is rapidly
increasing owing not only to the natural advantages
of the country but to the liberal provisions made for
actual settlers by the late law of Congress By that
law liberal donations of lands are made to all who
Will settle upon them previous to the first day of De-
cember, 1858. To a single man one hundred and
sixty acres, and to married man three hundred and
twenty-one half in his own right and the other half
to his wife in her ght upon condition that they
will live upon and cultivate it for four years. The
population is of substantial character much bet
ter than is generally found in new countries Those
who contemplate emigrating to Oregon should be
ready to leave St Joseph the Missouri river with
a proper outfit, by the first day of May. Ok teams
much to be preferred. Provisions for the trip
and sufficient blankets for bedding with such tools
only necessary to repair a wagon. should be
taken. Dry goods, groceries furniture, and farming
utensils, fall kinds, abundant in Oregon and nc
one should think of taking such things with them
1t must not however, be supposed that no inconven-
fences to be experienced by emigrants after they
arrive there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
ssThe Solidarity of Human Interests

Many persons have asked us for explanation of
the above phrase, which occurs in one of Kossuths
earliest speeches in this country. The word & soil
darity is not English and of course cannot be found
in Webster's Dictionary of the English language.
The French word * sozdaire,' Collectively accor-
ding to Fleming and Tibbatts, means . bound for
the whole The corresponding adverb g solitaire
ment,n signifies in soIido, for the whole, all togeh
er and one for all" The substantiatve soli-
ddrite with the acute accent the final :: e;
means & being bound, binding" This is the word
that Kossuth used, the English forms of ~" being
substituted fer the final accented sc" of the French.
In its connection, as used by Kossuh it is significant
enough, meaning that each member of what he calls
the family of nations, is bound for the acts of the
whole, and that the whole is bound for the act of
any member. In other words. this expression con-
veys the idea of Intervention in its broadcast and most
unlimited terms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-cARoIINA

ARRIVED.
Jan. 22-Schr. Emily. Labiston. from Lake Landing,
Hyde n. c.. j. r. BlosSom with for the interior
23-U $ Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from Charles
ton, with 81 passengers.
Jan; 23-Schr A. J. DeRossct Brewster, from New York.
to DeIosset Brown; with mdze.
24-U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterctt, from
Charleston with 40 passengers
CLEARED.
JAN 23-Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, for Fayetteville
by I. c. WORTH with boat Mike Brown in tow.
I. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington. Bates for Charleston
Schr. f. Copeland & Co.. Bennett, New York, by j.
H. Fer with 20 bales cotton 400 bushels pea nuts, 1870
bbls spirits turpentinc, 53S do rosin.
Brig Watson, Allen, for New York by j. & d. Mcfac (
Co; with 400 bbls. rosn and turpcntne
Jan 24.-Schr Mary Reed. Reed for Boston, by Ellis
Russell s Co.. with 10000 feet Lumber.
Jan. 2l-U. :. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for
Charleston: with Is passengers.
Sehr. Z. Il Rowey Rogers, for philadelphia, by Gecr%,
arrss with 100 old 9Sb bushels pea mats.
bh and boxes dried fruit bags feathers $50 bb rosn
200 bbls. spirits turpenne p bales yarn, bale wool ~
bales sheetng, bbs and cask wax, p 900 feet lumber
80 boxes merchandise, 10 balls rags.
Steamer Brothers, Banks for Fayetteville by ID. Banks
with boats odd Fellow and Jas, Cassidey in tow
Schr. Azoran ngraham for Nassau by Miles Costn-
Exports in next.
Schr. Ann Maria Chadwick for Lockwoods Folly, by
H. Fanner wi m1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
From the Marlborough Southerner.

According TO notice, the sale of the property of the
late Richard Hines began on Monday last. AS was
expected, from the immense amount of property to
be disposed of, the crowd exceedingly large
The sale of the farm containing above $3.50 acres,
was the only important transaction on Monday. It
was purchased by Messrs Mordecai of Raleigh, for
$25 900 the rstand only bid. On Tuesday, the dispo-
sition of negroes stock, &c, began and we do not
think can give higher evidence of the prosperous
condition of our county, than statement of
prices
The first negro put upon the stand, carriage dri-
yer, very ordinary-looking mulatto, with extra
qualifications save that of being fiddler, brought
$1,000 A carpenter, aged about % brought Sl504.
A blacksmith simply hammerer, Slll4. Apaint-
er, aged about 90, slOO5. Corn field male hands,
over Is years of age, brought from 1915 to $1,000
Boys about IL $500 Girls. from IL to Is, from
5000 to $500. Stock sold equally as we'll. Two
blood flies years this SPRING were bought by
B[essrs. Norfeet and Dancy for Pamela, at 5000 and
$I70. Mr.. Baker Station gave SIT for pair of Dur
ham steers. large Durham Bull sold for $50 and
a yearling for over $40. Some of the Cows sold as
high as $50 Mules from 800 to $l60. Hogs sup
posed by good judges to have brought Sc so per
hundred. Corn 50 IS per barrel
An eastern editor who has been reading the re-
of the Forrest trial, says that Mr. Forrest
>qsider himself fortunate in not having been
's47, for keeping disorderly house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
America and Europe.

Speaking of the probability of any collision be-
tween the United States and the governments of Eu-
rope the Lloyd of Vienna uses the following Ian
guage:
But what particularly characterizes the American,
is the calculating prudence with which he considers
where his ardor and love of action be employed
to the greatest advantage. He never makes blow
at the air. does he raise his to strike for an
interest foreign to his Mexico, Spain and
England are the natural enemies ofthe United States
because the territories of these powers destined
one day to extend the gigantic possessions of the
Western Republic. 1t may still be half century
before the first may have ceased to exist, and the
latter to have foot of ground in America Till that
time every other power will have peace with the
u States that does not seek quarrel 1cith them. A
Prussian paper gives the counsel to give American
Ambassadors their passports, and to chicane Ameri
consuls. travellers &C., in order to make i'm
preston upon the cabinet at Washington. The Ber-
lin government to which this counsel comes home
the most, would be obliged to have naval power
some couple of hundred times greater than the force
of its corvette AmaZone, before it would be advsa
BILE to follow this foolish advice 1t is not necessary
to make an impression (impourien) upon the cab-
net at Washington and indeed not easily possible,
and least of all for land power, which though it
might have million of soldiers, would not be able
to send single bullet across the ocean, while the
hostile squadron of the naval power would blockade
its ports, and burn the cities of its coasts without
running any danger"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
A SOUTHERN MAN
The South Carolina.

We extract the subjoned paragraph respecting
this steam ship, from the New York Express Of We'd
nesday:
"a new propeller steamship, called the South Car
DINA, has recently been launched from the yard of
Jabez, Williams & Co., and is now lying at the foot
of North Moore street She is 1900 tons register
600 horse power, trunk engines direct action and is
fitted for forty cabin passengers. Her capacity for
freight is very great--equal to 5000 bales cotton
She is destined the pioneer of the projected line
between Charleston and Liverpool She has three
decks, is full ship rugged and was built in the most
substantial manner, under the immediate supern-
tendance of Capt R. H. Tucker. Her engine was
built at the West Point Foundry. Her rudder is of
peculiar construction, designed by Captain Tucker.
1t is balanced, the rudder post forming stern post
and rudder post it is held by an iron knee project
ing under the propeller at the bottom, and by an
iron brace just over the propeller; is in shape like
the paddle of an Indian canoe, and revolves COM
pletely around. fitting in to the bottom of the arms
of the propeller the after part of the rudder being
little in excess of the forward part 1t always
commodities itself to the motion of the ship and in
going astern the after part of the rudder takes the
place of the forward part when the ship would be
going ahead. 1t is geared with a cog and pnion
wheel upon the head OF the rudder post. The whole
apparatus is simple in its construction and arrange
ments The size is Is feet by feet inches aver
age, being from foot in breadth at extremties to
feet at the centre of the rudder and directly opposite
the propeller shaft.
The ship has been on her trial trip, and steered
remarkable we'll although not fair trial of the YES
sci, the result very satisfactory. With pounds
seam the propeller made b revolutions per minute;
her speed was 81 miles; with IL pounds steam, the
number of revolutions was 40 her speed miles
She is calculated to work up to SO revolutions. She
leaves for Charleston in few DAYS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
The Mails and the Weather.

AS an evidence of the unprecedented severity OF
the winter we may state that there is no mail COM
munication with the north by any route-the Bay
Route as we'll as the Potomac being closed by the ice
The Chesapeake is closed for forty fifty miles be-
low Baltimore, and the bay boats from Norfolk can
only run up as high as Annapolis Md, and that with
difficulty. We have but one paper north of Rich
mond since Sunday morning The Despatch of that
city of the 22d, says:
We learn. by telegraphic dispatches from Wash
ington and Fredericksburg yesterday the following
facts:
The mail boat Powhatan left her wharf at Wash
ington at 9 O'Clock, yesterday morning, with the
mail and passengers. She passed Alexandria at one
oeock-thus travelling ten miles in four hours--but
did not proceed much further on the route before
she compelled to stop and go back, it being i'm
possible to force her way through the dense fields of
ice which the intensely cold weather has accumula-
ted upon the Potomac
What is to be done now d! The mail cannot be
carried by the Bay to Norfolk, for the ice has
pended navigation there. There is only one expedi-
cnt left and that is to transport the mail land
Mr. Sharpe the superintendent of transportation on
the R, F. & p Railroad, will leave this morning in
the cars to make effort to carry through the let
ter mail by land to Washington. We have no doubt
he will do it for what he undertakes he is very sure
to accomplish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
French Affairs.
BALTIMORE, January %.

BALTIMORE, January Y.
The correspondence between Mr.. RIvEs, our Minis
fer in France and the Secretary of State, relative to
French, affairs, has been published. Mr. WEBSTER,
while he regrets the overthrow of the republican
stitution, directs Mr. Rives TO acknowledge the new
government established by the people. Atthe same
time, he expresses his appreciation of the of
that gentleman in awaiting the action of the people,
with regard to Louis Napoleon's usurpation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
The :. star Of the Lcs.,ou Of Honor, ,,

Since Louis Napoleon has restored the embens of the
pre, it viii not be unpeasrg to readers to repubsf
Lord Byrons Ode to the Star of the Legion of Honor
1t was written 1915. after the battle of Waterloo
which brought its train the restoration of the Boubon
and the overthrow of every thing that had been distinctive
the Emperor purpors be translated from the French
but it is well known to have been wholly original:
ON THE STAR OF THE LEGION OF HONOR
[FRoM THE FRENcH,l
Star of the brave Whose beam hath shed
Such glory DER the quick and dead
Thou radiant and adored deceit
Which millions rush'd in to greet
Wild meteor of immortal birth
Why rise in heaven to set on earth
Souls of slain heroes form'd thy rays:
Eternity fash'd through thy blaze!
The music of thy martial sphere
Was fame high and honor here
And thy light broke on human eyes
Like volcano Of the skies.
Like lava roll'd thy stream of blood
And swept down empires with its flood
Earth rock beneath thee to her baso.
AS thou ddst tighten through all space:
And the shorn sun grew dim in air,
And set while thou vert dwelling there.
Before thee rose, and with thee grew.
A rainbow of the loyelieSt hue
OF three bright colors,* each divine,
And fit for that celestial sign;
For freedoms hand had blended them,
Like tints in an immortal gem.
One tint was of the sunbeam's dyes;
One, the blue depth of seraphs eyes;
One, the pure spirits veil of white
Had robed i'll radiance of its light;
The three mingled did beseem
The texture Of Il heavenly dream.
Star of the brave thy ray is PALE
And darkness must again prevail!
But, oh thou rainbow of the free
Our tears and blood must flow for thee,
When thy bright promise fades away,
Our life is but load of clay.
And freedom halows with her tread
The silent cities of the dead
For beautiful in death they
Who proudly fall in her array;
And soon. oh goddess may we be
For ever more with them or thee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
Virginia U. $. Senator.

On the 22nd inst, the Legislature of Virginia, by
large majority, reelected Hon. R. NJ 7. Hunter
Senator of the United States for six years from the
4th of March, 1853, when his present term will
pire. Mr.. Hunter is we'll known as an able and
faithful Democratic Senator of the States Rights
School
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
gresS.

f.-- WASHINGTON, January %.
In the Senate Mr.. Walker presented resolution
authorizing the employment of ice mail boats the
Potomac river, which was referred.
In the House the discussion of the method to be
adopted with regard to the payment of the Mexican
indemnity occupied the whole days session.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30

The following note has made deal of fun in Lon
don Dear Sir-How comes it that have had no
proofs of toUe from you since last Saturday? have
waited with the utmost impatience.' Signed, Char
lotte BURY But the fun vanishes when the reader
learns that Lady Charlotte BURY had novel enti-
tied Love, in press, and that the note was to her
printer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
The New French EmnIre.

i he thing is done Louis Napoleon is Emperor OIL
France. He has taken up his residence in the Royal
and Imperial Palace of the Tuilleries. The new
coins are to be stamped with his image, and have
the supcrscription-" Louis Napoleon, Emperor
And in due course of time, Rome will repay him fol-
the of the French troops in crushing the Repub
lie, by sending a special Apostolic -Legate to anont
him. and thus lend the sanctions of religion to the
usurpation of military force.
1t is close race between the Crown and the
Charnel House If Louis Napoleon be living in three
months, it will be Napoleon II, Emperor of France
If he should happen to die suddenly, he is of
rarm reception; so that upon the whole his future
is provided for.
It would. perhaps, be well to talk seriously about
the matter but the whole farce of French Republi-
cansm has been so ridiculous, that it is impossible
to have any respect for the nation. There is now
but one man in France the rest are toades and syc-
ophants.
1t would be quite state of things if the other des-
pots in Europe should attack Louis Napoleon in
der to prevent his calling himself by high SCUM
ding name that which they rejoice in.
Later from Europe.-ArrIval of the Arctic.
The U. S. Mail steamship Arctic arrived at New
York the 2lst from Liverpool which port she left
on the 18th inst.
ENGLAND.-The resignation of Lord Palmerston is
ascribed to interference having taken place on the
part of other members of the Cabinet in Foreign af
fairs. The British mail steamship Amazon, from
Southampton, for the West Indies had been consum.
cd by fire at sea, and one hundred and thrty-one
lives had been lost.
FRANcE-Universal tranquility prevailed, and
the Funds were buoyant. French Elves being quoted
at 105. The President had been shot at by sentry
who had been taken prisoner, sentenced to death by
a court martial and shot. Louis Napoleon is to be
styled Emperor and coins were in the course of be
ing manufactured. which we're to bear the inscrp
ton, = Louis Napoleon, Emperor
1t is said that the SOyereigns of Europe have no
tilted Napoleon that they are prepared to enforce
the article of the Treaty Of Vienna which forbid
any defendant of the Emperor Napoleon succeeding
to the Imperial title.
The organ fine Government denies the truth ofth
the statement which had promulgated to the efec
that the President had received congratulator,
letter from the Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
The constitution it expected, would hav
been declared on the 9Th inst. American Cotto
ships that have touched at English ports are to b
admitted into French ports free of duty. larg
number of suspected persons had been arrested an
sent to Cayenne. The statute of Liberty had bee
removed from the Chamber of Deputies.
AUsTRIA.-The Emperor has abrogated the oil
Constitution, and about to promu gate ,e'
SpAIN.--The resignation of Lord Palmerston ha
caused great satisfaction at Madrid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.


TTNHE undersigned having bought the Carriage >EN
L Factory formerly carried on by n. 5. NEALE -&5 :
Livery Stables of IL r. Nixon, Esq respectfully informs
the public that he prepared to execute all work in the
above line, in the fashionable, substantial and neat
style.
He is also prepared to Shoe Horses IN manner that will
1cok with riding vehicles also, to repair Drays
Carts and Wagons of every description.
He has been carrying the above business for
raj months in Wilmington, and believes that he has given
general atisaction and hopes by strict attention to his bu
siness to receive liberal continuance Of patronage.
**Al vehicles to repair horses to shoe, sent by scr
wants must be accompanied with written order or they
Wilmington, y. G., Sept. 10, 1881 6-li1n
Removed to Mulberry street, between Front ard
North Water Streets.
TNIIE subscriber continues keep hand large 81
L and general assortment of CARRIAGES Of e
his manufacture, which he offers for sale most
Harouchcs, Dumhams, BugaieS, Wagons, Gigs, sui
keys, sc. Also, Harness of all kinds
Purchasers will find it to their interest TO call ard
inc before purchasing elsewhere as ala determined not to
be undersofd.
est and best manner ISAAC WELaSc
Wilmington, n. c., July 4, 1851 4@u
New Livery stahIes.-Fire-Proof.
HAVING completed my Livery Stables, am Es4SRh
ready to receive Horses at livery, by the day. NIL
week, month.
My Stables arc situated on corner of Princess and Third
Streets directly opposite the House, and very
ent to the business of the town. They are built Of brick
and covered with tin, which makes them entirely
They large commodiOus, and well cOnstruced and
cry respect as comfortable and convenient as any Stables III
the United States
also have (or the accommodation of Drover large and
comfortable Lot together with basement under the stable
sufficient hold hundred horses, and shelter them we'll
and comfortably.
HORSES CARRIAGES and BUaGIEs kept constantly for hire
My Hostlers cannot be surpassed in any country, and
feel confident of giving entire satisfaction those
who favor me with their custom,
feel grateful my friends and the public for liberal
patronage heretofore and hope merit continuance o. then
custom. II. r. NlACE.
Wilmington, N c., June 81 1851 lttf
| T UMBER and Timber. Always on hand, alarge guam
IL tity of River Sawed Wide Boards Flooring. and Scant
! ling For sale by MILES COSTIN,
| Feb. 2I. 1851 London's wharf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30
Honolulu and its FashionabIes.

Honolulu and its FashfOnabIeS.
late letter from Honolulu Sandwich Islands,
says:
Honoluluisa very pleasant place, the climate beau
tiful the country heavenly, and the fair lovely
notwithstanding one shade darker than the Ameri-
cans. Their costumes very picturesque, and the
choice of colors arranged with great deal of TASTE
the head dress particularly They wear very
neat straw hat ornamented with pretty ribbons and
green wells they ride horse back. gentleman fash
ion. The men dress chiefly in European dresses; all
the chiefs that | dressed we do per-
ceive that the better class of native ladies dress like
Europeans. We saw the Queen in church she had
shoul er embroidered in black with great deal of
taste. She is lady should judge of about thirty
five years of age, not pretty but ladylke in appear
The King is not in town the rest of the FAM
lily are all here An American man-of-war is in the
harbor, and another is hourly expected none OF
other nations in port.
Some of the whig wiseacres think the Kossuth
doctrine of Intervention against the aggressive crimes
of despotism will be made element in the approach
ing presidential election-that the candidate who
goes strongest for this doctrine will be elected by
aid of European emigrants and that thus the * for
eigners will drag us into a foreign war;! The ad
herence of Bishop Hughes and Mr.. Brownson must
be deducted of course from the foreign VOTE in this
alarming calculation. Boston Post.
BSrIt is stated that a portion of the population o.
Maine have become so strictly temperate that the,
are entirely destitute of jugular VEINS hence it i
supposed that temperance is great preventive o
suicide. .r.--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30

T UMBER and Timber. Always on hand, large guam
IL tity of River Sawed Wide Boards Flooring. and ScaA'
ling For sale by MILES COSTlN,
Feb. 81 1851 London's wharf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30

TOBACCO, TOBACCO. Something extra for the reta
J. trade, at the sign Of The Turk. u. l.. BURBAAh'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-30

GROWTH OF BALTIMoRE.-The number of buildings
erected in Baltimore during the past year, their val
the Baltimore Patriot as follows: 1859 brick build
ings subject to a direct taxation, and valued at
81 l60,270 256 buildings exempt from direct taxa
ton, and valued at Sl57850 personal property
subject to direct taxation S305, 900; personal prop
lS2634620