davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Next Week.

We have suggestion to make to our Democratic
friends in this county. The Superior Court meets
here on Monday. On that day nothing will be done
beyond empannelling and charging the Jury, and
other routine matters of a similar character. On
Tuesday no Court business can be done as the polls
will be opened in the Court House on that day I5
Is therefore: evident that progress will be made
with any until Wednesday; and as we know
that the great ma orty of country" friends can
do most good on the day of election in their own
neigh borhoods, would suggest to them the expe-
diency of their being there that day if possible
A full vote in the country is Democratic triumph
and to this requires the presence of active
friends ut the respective precincts Besides we feal
there will be considerable difficulty in voting at this
box account of the crowd. The probabilities are
that one thousand votes will be poed here. .--.
| Wednesday will be as soon as business will get a
all under way, and we hope Ivy that night to hav
returns from several of the States perhaps from
sufficient number to decide the election. We hav
made telegrapbic arrang ements to that effect, an,
shall spare expense in obtaining the news.
There will be no necessity whatever for any bod
coming to town, except Jurors before WEDNESDAY
morning. They of course should be in on Monday
| On Our TABLE-A piece of Music, entitled Z" Til
Apollo Waltz composed by Herman L. Schriene1
and dedicated 10 Miss Louisa Savage, of Whining
ton. For sale by H. L. Schriener.
Also, the Iadys Book, for November, with til
usual embellishments L "A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
Il Also, Blackwood, for October. with several goo
articles. Leonard Scott s CO., New York
Aslo. the first number of the Southern Lady
! Book, published in New Orleans by VT Leonar
& Co, nj IS per annuu,. It contains quite as niue
matter, and appears equal, in all respects, to an
Northern work Of a similar character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
WILMINGTON, 23d Oct, lS5.


To the Editors of the Journal:
| shall be obliged if you will correct mistakei IN
to which you have faglen in relation to nv denys
the use Of the Court House in Bladen on Tuesday t
the term, to the Democrats, and according to TIE
Wings of Arson the use of the Court House Ofthi
County. The truth is, that refused both parties
because of the time it would take from the admins
tration of the law, d1ring any business day Of The
term. There was Wing meeting held in the Cma
House IN Anson on Tuesday evening Of the tenn &
not by license from me; and it happened in tbs
way: | reached WadeShofO about II o'clock An
on Tuesday, opened Court, charged the Grand jury
| and adjourned for dinner 1t was during the recess
| believe, that application was made to me to Sus
pend the business of the Court during The evening
to enable the Wings to hold a meeting and was
promptly rejected, because of the time it would o.
cupy to the delay of public business. AbOut2 d.
clock, p. M, the business of the Court was RESUMED
and on my part was expected that the balance d
the day woHld be taken Up in the trial of Jury eases
but it so turned out that the itigating parties Ht
not prepared to try any Jury eases, and then cour
sci requested me to indulge them until the nezdaE
insisting that there was time enough to do the has
ness the county Of Anson in the fall. being enhaa
to two weeks yielded to oblige the counsel an
the parties, and the consequence was that nOIas
was done but cali over the eases, discuss SOmeqs
tons Of law arising npon motions, and render IaS
ments in cases not litisated left the oeneh
tween and o'clock, and in the course Of tMeR
ming Wing meeting was held, but the part. o:a
the use Of the Court House not to any pern%au
from ne, for heard nothing more of the aPPIea@
but to the accidental circumstance OF there mol Oes
business TO occupy the Cont during the evening
The use of the Court House is accorded 10 W"
parties on the evenings of Monday: by common e%
sent, because the public business is not lntsFrupT
but to allow Tuesdays for political discussion T'I
and justly too give rise to great complains Oa
part Of those having business in Court, nrp,t
Respectfully D. +. CALD" LIN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
election Rstaraa-To Oar Friends.


VIII our friends in every County and in every
precinct put themselves to little trouble to obtain
and forward to US thereturns from their respective
counties and precincts so that we may be able to lay
the whole before readers at the earliest possible
moment, and thus all viii obtain large and desira-
bic amount Of Information at the expense of little
trouble to each one
DO send en- the returns Immediately, Just as they
afe, aud vel pay the postage and thank you Will
oar exchanges in this State, be so good as to send
us right of, all the news they have Of The vote in
their respective Districts ncighborhoods, and X,
vii return the compliment From two points in til.
State Of least where the telegraph can be used. Ra
leighanA Fayetteville, We hope that our c5rrespon
dents and contemporaries there will give Us thei
news BY the lightning line. For the returns il
9th States we must depend upon our telegraph,
arrangements alrsady made at Baltimore.
To any body and every body we say again. do sen,
Us the reternsA-the fctprns They're what wo want
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
More Accurate Information.

Awrter in the Herald of last Wednesday, giving an
account of the big Wing doings at Fayetteville last
week, says of John w Cameron, s. Always ready, he
tuned his Pibroch,n and soon the woods re-echoed
back his tumultaoas applause, as in comic humorhe
Fehearsed the experience Of Bet Sweets etc. We
would respectfully inform & SAMPSON the writer
aforesaid that { Pibroehn is not . musical instru
ment any more than Lucy Neal is a fiddle 1t i.
SIMPLY species Of tune. By the way, John w
sticks close to Z Bet Swets-" Weheard it from him
! the hrst speech he made during the campaign.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

For the Journal
mocracy OF Dupn and Sampson assembled >. 'S y. U'
lands Depot in Dupin county, OF SATURDAY S a.a
October, 1852 N'a q
The meeting was organized under the a;,s.,,.
Nicholas G. Mathis, Esq Marshal of the aav I o.
appointment James Dickson, Esq, Pess.o NE
+. Grady, Stephen Graham, E, R. Fason ~ \;
Sloan and James B. Monk. Esqs, Vice Dr. r..; pdsd
and ] Whitehead and c. H. Moore, Secle,.,s""'Du
President, in brief clear and forcble manes ins
planned the object Of the meeting, and in"..Ie ca
The audience. Eli w. Hall, Esq Of Wilinr,aaa' 81 70
entertained them in lengthy speech ably e," ~so
ing the principles of Democracy and exnosn "u y
beautiful Inconsistency OF Whggery Duiins" S y
speech of this gentleman, great enthusiasm nrs,,o
throughout the large assembled crowd, who ' ,.ss
their delight by continued burst of applause NJ
Halls remarks were clear, plain, and to the uon W.
will receive glorious response on the 2nd dav oi Sa
vember next, at the hands OF the noble Democ,,r'
old Duplin, to the time OF al least one thousand
iority for Pierce and King At the close of N, h@S
speech, The large assenbage was invited to uar,In.,
a free and splendid barbecue. prepared by James
Monk, Esq, TO which they did ample Justice, D'' .
The meeting again being called to order, The p,.t
dent introduced w J. Houston, Esq, who naIs
capital speech MIR. Houston showed of The IN.
great parties since the days OF Mr. laliton to The NM
sen, time, though he could not remember how man,
names the Wing party had assumed for the punOa
of imposing upon she people since they abandoned Ns
most odous OF all-the name of FederaEs. Mr. n
was listened 10 with marked attention. and tteOpeO,
interrupted by repeated bursts applause The whos
proceedings passed off in most happy manner ana
the meeting adjourned by giving three cheers i.
Pierce and King. JAMES DICKSON, Prest .
); J. WHITEHEAD v, see,'s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

GEN. ScoTT AND THE CUBAN HEROES; .ss
Orleans Democrat says, that General 0cG', 4, i
the news of the massacre of Critenden anu u S,~
liant band was telegraphed through The Unsu aj rIs
was then stopping at the Virginia SPnnsSS 81 sT T
he heard it, REJOICED AT THE FAIE VI i .Js.
NOBLE PATRIOTS who rushed to Cuba 10 NV, .J', i
it from the tyranny of Spain, and who SunSt rDb
South who have read SCOTS letter in opposite s
the annexation of Texas and bis letter in a ',~
his ''Northern Brethren" of Canada E n'Dt a.
THIS, LIE, the mourning friends of the galla"
TY-oNE remember the sympathy OF Gen. f'''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

BSg-T Tuesday next e all the world and the rest
of mankind " will be boiling like hasty plate
of SOUP" and the noise and confusion" will be
tonishing--very much SO, indeed. Somewhere in
the neghborhood Of three mil ions of votes will be
cast by fellow citizens, ''and when say fell
low citizens we mean citizens whether native
adopted We cannot go quite so far as Gen Scott,
and say " not only those who have been na!uralized,
but also those who intend to become naturalized :"
but certain it is that the possessors of several rich
Irish brogues" will be there, and gentlemen with
"a German accent besides other people too nu-
perous to MENTION" and it will be great time gen
rally, Yea, verify, will it. Upon the WHOLE the
country will be saved, ace hope.
Seriously, though, next Tuesday will mark very
important epoch IN the history of the country-more
important than the usual fourth year Presidential
crisis is-here are other issues invoved-more deli
cate and important questions likely to arise. The
results of the coming election may exert infu-
far beyond the limits of this country, and long
after the fourth of March 1857. The permanency of
the CONSTITUTIONS those principles of strict
ton upon which the safety of the union depends are
alike involved and may be endangered We feel little
fear for the result every thing from which is usually
formed thedta upon which calculations are based in
dictate beyond reasonable doubt the election of Pierce
and King, and the chances for their defeat are not
in our opinion one in twenty, and yet we wish the
election were over and the contest decided. We
would not-so much Importance do we attach to thi.
matter-howeSer one twentieth of chance agains
US and therefore do we long for the End of Novem
her to be oyer-wedesire in measure to be s. knock
ed into the middle of next week. because then W,
could see the wholeaffair and count up the MAORI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
marriage be

. JUDGE CALDwELL's CoMMUNICATIoN.-We publish
with pleasure the explanation given by Hon. D. F
Caldwell Of his action in regard to the of the
Court House at Wadesboro' by Wing Elector and
the refusal of the same privilege to a Democratic
Elector at Elizabehtown. We have no wish to dc
injustice, and therefore say that the explanation full
y meets the objections urged; a, the same time
that without such explanation the inference which
we drew, and the remarks we made, were natural
and, indeed inevitable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
The PresIdency-EIcctoral Vote.

We re-publish the Electoral vote Ct each State
under the new apportionment. as matter Of refer
enee. It will be found convenient as the returns
come in. Both South Carolina and California
have member of Congress on their several frac-
t;onsthe letter of the law giving it to South Caro-
lima and the spirit to California This increases the
whole nomber of Members to 234, and of Presiden-
,;al Electors to 296, making 149 necessary to
choice-14s being tie. The Electoral vote OF eacn
State, under the new apportionment, as compared
With that of l848 will be as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
r;tb that of ISIS. Will bel as follows

Illinois and Missouri each gain two; Massachu-
setts Pennsylvania Wisconsin, Michigan, Mlssissip-
pi and Arkansas gain each; New Hampshire,
Vermont, New York, North Carolina and South Ca
rolna each lose one and Virginia loses two. The
other States have the same number Of members and
Electors as before.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
To the Editors of The journal

- tHe rA@1etofios W viz Jul nat : see +"h
I bad expected to have seen soma &C.,.
doiags at Spring Vale the 9th, in vow uSoan Of The
issue. When our champions are dom tweeks
service justice demands notice. w &; ratuilOus
c.. g. Wright, Esgs, attended the n.i:nslow and
upwards Of a hundred persons had assg, where
addressed them. Mr. Wright beino ;E nt.l and
the company by DIR. VIM McKoy, aH;ssoauced to
Pierce and King Club at Clinton addressaaann Of tie
pany for an hour and half in hapnv ea Inc con-
style. showing the unftness Of Gen Sca aau huent
Presidency, and that the South oup chit not LOT the
him. and indicated Gen. Pierce from tba = support
lumnes circulated against him. Then fnI, Oase ca
Winslow Esq. and riveted the attention os
ditors for upwards of hour in most ms
tinent, and forcible manner, with most sea per.
arguments against Gen, Scots claims f. Sincns
port of the people, and in favor of Pierce ae
The very mention of the name of the lattoS Alhs
calculated to arouse an enthusiasm in Sur aoR well
support of the ticket At the end of an pSOn IN
Winslow proposed to close his aidress, bn, ,I Mr.
of " go on" from the company manifeseS INK ths cries
sure and delight with which they heard h ;ne Plea
made some happy scripture illustration. Cnna BE
come of the efforts. OO VIII
After the speeches, the company partook NJ,
substantial dinner prepared for the occasion SO9d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Democratic Meeting at Ma.onboro,

Democratic Meeting will be held at Mr.. Tharp's
(the old muster ground) at Masonboro on Saturday,
Oct. 3Olh, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Several addresses may be expected. A free Bar
becue will be given to which the public are invited
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

At regular meeting of Belmont Lodge, No. 1O8
held at their hail. in Duplin county, on Saturday
the 23d inst: in compliance with a recommendation
of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, it was unan-
imously-
Resofred That we have a called meeting the fourth
November next for the purpose of celebrating the
nlversary of Cen Washingons initiation
nifty and that the fraternity generally beinved attend
We expect address from brother Joseph T
Rhodes. -
Oct 25th 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

GEoeRAPHIcaLs INFORM ATOM The State of New
Hampshire, q State East of Maine, North of Massa
ehusetts, and on the Canada Tine''!
DR.. r. J. Ha.ts Brunswick Coanfs Circular.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Whig ClSce Holders In Massachusetts
their Great Leader.

An extensive handful stuck up last rss il II
office of Collector Greeley's kitchen CABIN 40
custom house-the place where the Sco sat Chabs
the politics of this State-announced thas LIAR, Ia
Hudson, naval officer at this port WIN WIN his Wiz
$4,000 year and picktngs, would aoot'''
friends at Lexington. ,,h,s alsfI
This same Jealous Scott Wing oflcal n's and III
Gently spoken at Lincoln and Fitchou's sbe cbGs
said alluded in contemptuous terms "
ter of Gen. Pierce. ,..sdel par
Now what pretty figure this dls'nteIs sd ms;I
must cut standing before the farmers 5. a." * ttd
les of Massachusetts, telling them VIVA, .b;s ss@
terest and duty, when the language % er Stgf
beggar means simply this, Nov 90 G Ho,S ID
do~for it Will be at least twenty-five mou''
in my pocket ii Scott is only elected .;o5 ScOtFI
Look at brief history of this s''l" a,sde SOP
riot whose party in times past nav IN eeeD
clamOr about flee holders interie'lE5 ardly sas
A country parson at $500 year" more GO
looks about with the idea OF doi"o better
thinks preaching politics would p ;bc legiss
preaching religion-.gets elected 10 ~ Liter az
&e.-goeS to congress-wrtes didn't P
the nomination Of General Taylor 'rr;,es az
the nomination-ch hls tuil Cd il easia
letter strongly in Taylor's fqgor "a for cong
ing nth the tide-gets delea: .a cbarles-ese.
Charles Allen-never could lofsNot With bis Pllu
soled by his old friend, the general dneKs So
fat ofice-a nice place for :, i'ii. pome few
the duty consists in signing MS '' the time
each day, leaving him the rest o. ssnoribble ~
age railroads talk politics. anu carly for aaaS
Scott papers. He had better spe"N wv
/ in SCOTS hospital Iole
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Sale Of Wharf Propertv.

The Wharf in front Of the Lazarus building, next
south of Princess street and extending 100 feet the
river, was sold last Monday by M CRoNLY, Auct, for
S6.O5O, cash A. J. DERossEr, Jr was the pureha-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

;deasn His positions if not behind the age are GER
fa;nIy behind the canvass, and decideuiy ieah =
something very ike old Fogyisnl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

Ras~It IS said that the Scott Editors who extract
encouragement from the recent elections, first
cousins to the man who took oat patent for the
manufacture of moonbeams out of green eueumbers
Our RALEIGH Cor REsPoNDENr.--Tkel letters of our
Raleigh Correspondent will be found we'll worthy of
attention. They bring mp the Legislative news to
the latest moment-later, indeed, than any which
has been published in the Raleigh papers, and con-
tain all in which readers take any interest, con,
densed in the very shortest compass. The expense
attendant upon this arrangement, incur with
pleasure, feeling ourselves amply repaid by the ap-
probation which discerning public bestows upon
our efforts at its accommodation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

the sapsrior coa and formerly Rsp
Congress from This State. has Sef sss always
10 vote for Gen. Pierce Judge $ a 90 Scott ~
rm and decided wing. bat he cam pr, s.
The Lantern calls 4 divorce, g Love :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
MIR. WcDster's Death Throughout the Country

MIR. Wcbster's Death Throughout the country.
AS our exchanges arrive, we find them draped IN
the habiments Of mourning and read of the various
marks of sorrow and respect, both public and pri-
vate, with which the news Of Mr.. Websters dssolu.
ton has been received All indeed feel that gio
rious most glorious spirit has fed from our land
and in that feeling experience sense OF individual
as we'll as of national loss Amid the turmoil oil
politics is not the proper time to celebrate the obse
quies of the great departed bat when the heat O
the contest shall have passed away. and mems minds
and feelings shall have Gained down into suit
able Frame then VIC hope some becoming testimony
will be given by the people of Wilmington, IN evi
dence of their respect for the last Of that glorious
lrio Calhoun, Clay and Webster.
How THEY DO GO Ir.-Every Wing paper which
reaches us-especialy from the Western part Of tn,
S,ate-is almost exclusively occupied with abuse o
Mr. CLINGMAN. For instance, the Salisbury Watch
man. which is now before u.s. has full three Of its sil
reading eolamns taken up with articles-original Oh
seleeted-in abuse Of CLrNGMAN. The AsheyiL,
Messenger is ditto. The Horticultural and Herbiy
erous Greensboro Patriot merely ehews its cud
and curses silently; and brother Horror of tn,
Charlotte Wing, rips to the extent Of his abilities
and his - Boomers. Ii is barely possible tina
4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

"a CORRECTION. I'VE would respectfully inform
the Fayetteville Observer that Judge Caldwell has
made the correction about Arson Court for himself
through our columns, and further, that when it is
shown to that any injustice has been done by US
to any person. We take pleasure in correcting the
error without regard to its lectures, also Dc
in exposing the evil Of it and its Scott coad
tutors, without regard to its opinion good viii.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI.
Chartered in IS45. Total No. of .Mairiculants
from lS45 TO 1851 1854.
FACULTY.


The seventh winter session Of this College will
commence on the first Monday ofNovember, 1851,
and continue four months. The chairs Of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows:
|. q. JONES, NJ .D.-Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
RS. NEWTON, M .D.--ProfIssor of Surgery.
B. l.. HILL, M.D.--Professor Of Obstetrics,
and Diseases of Women and Children
II FREEMAN, M.D.-Professor of Special,
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy.
J. X. BUCHANAN, M.D.--Professor of Ply
sIology, and Institutes of Medicine
l.. Il. JONES, M. D.--Professor of Materia
Medlca, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany.
j. MILTON SANDERS, M. ID. ,L.LD-Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology.
0. e. NEWTON, M.D.-Demonstrator of An
atomy and Surgical Prosector
a gratultous preliminary course of Lectures
will commence on the second Monday of October.
AT the same time the Demonstrators rooms will
be opened, with every facility for the study of An
atomy. Anatomical material is abundant and
cheap Prompt attendance at the opening of the
session is expected.
Terms. Tickets to a full course of lectures
(untll graduaiion) 500 in advance, or a well en-
dorsed note for SIPS. To single course Of Lee
lures 500 IN advance, well endorsed note for
SO. Naturalization ticket Standardization SIS
Demonstration S ticket S.. Board costs from 81
to ~ SO per week. Students sometimes board
themselves for much less. Students upon their
arrival in the city, will call at the office of PRoF
X. 5. NEWTON, on Seventh street, between Vine
and Race. For further particulars, address DR..
r. s. NEWTON, or
JOS. S. BUCHANAN, MD, Dean.