davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

By a despatch which appears under our telegraph
ic head. we have the gratifying intelligence Of the
election of the Hon. Walter Brooke, Union Wing
of sterling character, member of the United
States Senate, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Foote
Washington Republic.
To this the ennsyrnnian-dese high au-
thority with the Democratic party-appends the fol-
lowing remarks:
And the Republic is grat!fed at the above intel
lgence. We believe it, for it has good to be
Notwithstanding gratifed. Never had the organ
of the Wing Party better cause for exutation This
is the third victory of the sort within a few
short months. Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi,
in each of which Whggery utterly PROSTATE
and paralyzed because Of its corrupt connection
with the Sewardites' of the North, nave been by
the adroit management of the Wing Union leaders,
and not little treachery and double-dealing de-
rauded of three Democratic United States Senator'S
If the Democrats of the South not already awake
to the dangers of those who exhibiting much
soicitude for the formation of Union Party dis
tinct from the Democratic Party, would think
this should stir them from their slumber, though it
as sound as that of the Seven Sleepers of an
cient story. Is this peace or is it war? go
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

ed-Among the further items by the Africa we find
the effect that France has determined TO request
of Belgium the removal OF the monuments on the field
of Waterloo commemorative OF the victory obtained
by the Allies Napoleon, and that the request
demand will be resisted by England. There ru-
mors of serious defecons in the Belgian army. The
men are said 10 be leaving in large bodies and making
their way to France.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

IMPROVEMENT OF THE RIvER.--What has become
of the meeting to memorabilia Congress on the SUBJ
iect of our Bar and River!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05
The Wreck of the U S. Steam Frigate Missouri 9
Gibraltar.

BosToN, Feb. ga letter from John E. Gowan
Esq, the contractor for removing the remains of the
U 5. steam frigate Missouri, dated Gibraltar JAN
Oath, states that all the machinery has been remov-
ed except the shafts, which would be taken out in
the spring The light which has been kept for eight
years the wreck has been dispensed He fur
Their says that he did in three weeks in remov-
ing the steamer than the English accomplished in
three wears.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

Arrival and Departure of the Mails under the new
1rrangement. which went into operation, LIST
March, 1852.
The Mail from the North is due every day at A. NJ
and at 81 p. NJ
The Mail for the South closes at 8 A. NJ
The Mai! from Onslow Courthouse, Sneads Ferry, &c.,
due every Monday at P NJ Closes every Thursday at
9P M.
The Mail from Long Creek Black River Chapel &c. is
due eyery Thursday at P. and closes night at
P. M.
The Mail from Fayetteville via Ezabethtown and Pros
pect Hail. &c. every Tuesday Thursday, and Satur
day at A. NJ Closes days at quarter before 10
A. NJ.
sgAn extra Package will be made up for Letters going
North of Richmond Va, which will be kept open until Z
A. NJ All other Letters must be in the Office the hours
above named they will not be Mailed until succeed
ing Mail
J. G. BURR. P. NJ, Wilmington, N. C.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE TRADE-The new and beaut-
full Schr Manhasset, was built in New York, by VIM.
H Webb, ESQ.,, for enterprising fellow -townsman,
B Fanner ESQ. she is built of Live Oak, White Oak
and Locust, and is handsome model, and does credit
TO the architect, Mr. Webb she measures 1O2 feet on
deck 224 breadth of beam, and 14 feet depth of hole
and measures about 270 tons. The Cabin is on deck,
with two apartments, the front containing IL herhs
and the after state Through the politeness
of her commander, Capt, Myers, permitted to
examine her throug hout and far as we are capable
of Judging such matters, pronounce her 10 be hand
some vessel. Success 10 the enterprise Commercial.
4th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05
The Australian Gold Diggings.


The following is from private letter dated Sgd
ney, November 8:
Scarce had you departed before news reached
that gold had been found in large quantities in Vic
toria, at Bunninyong, 40 miles west of Melbourne,
and about equi-distant from Geelong. Time has
only served to show that the gold is to be found in
even greater quantity than was at first anticipated
and so great has heen the excitement in Melbourne
and Geelong, that these places became almost de-
populated: 1t was only last night that heard Mr..
G. Deas Thomson, the Colonial Secretary, state in
his place in the Legislative Council that the gold
field of Victoria fully rich that of the Tu-
ron.
'Up to the time at which now write, the town
and the various other diggings it, have yielded
gold to the value of somewhat over 9200, O00-say
9220000. The weekly arrival by escort and mail
is $500 ounces of dust and nuggets, and the number
of people employed is estimated to be fully $4,000
The Bunnnyong to write more correctly, the
Balarat gold field yields about 1900 to 1000 ounces
weekly, and there are from 5000 to 1000 persons
employed at it.
In Sydney: yesterday, gold sold at 65s. to 65s.
cd. per o. In Melbourne and Geelong, by last add
vices, it sold at Co.'S to 6ls Cd per o. but it has
been selling at both places as low 55s per o."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

We are informed by an sc extra " from the Her.
aid Office" that Wilmington has again been visited
by destructive confagration. The buildings de-
stroyed and the goods and furniture lost or damaged
we perceive was mostly insured in the North Caro-
lima and Greensboro Mutual Insurance Companies
We like to see North Carolinians encouraging their
Institutions and gratifed to learn that both
these companies are doing good business.
Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

We agree perfectly with our brother of the Demo-
crat in liking to North Carolinians encouraging
their institutions, but can't help thinking that
he takes queer occasion to congratulate the compa
MES referred to on doing good business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-05

SIHThe n. Y. Herald says that John Van Buren,
is about settling in South Carolina May be So and
may be not.
RaPWe have got the March number of The Plow
an agricultural magazine edited by Scion Robinson,
and published in New York, at SO cents year.
BOUNTY LAND LAWN the House of Representa-
tives the 9th ult, the supplemental bounty land
bill was laid on The table by vote of 100 10 a. So
this bill is in fact defeated, and the matter remains
it was left by the act of September Sth, 1885,
Ra~The nett amount of money in the various U.
S. repositories subject to draft the 23d ult, is
stated by the Treasurer to have been $4,000, l04
Al.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

Steadfast sympathizers among the lower rabbe
Of the Loco press are the Washington Union and
the New York Star. The former, in its own pecu-
liarly gross and disgusting manner, has assailed
the citizens of Washington, and endeayored to
prejudice them in the eyes Of the world by pro-
ducing quarrel over the yet unburied corpse of
the lamented Webster. The latter, as though
acting with it upon pre-concerted movement,
gives vent to the following, which we could not
justify ourselves in quoting but that self-de-
fence imposes upon us the necessity:
"wHo KILLED DANIEL WEBSTER why, Gen
Scott. That point is, we think incontestable
They may attribute his decease to this thing or
to that they may call the cause Of it cancer Of
the intestines, but we say II was cancer of the
heart. They may call it, if they please, q morti-
ication Of the bowels, but we insist that it was
a modification Of the spirit They may waste as
many pretty words as old Alma Mater may fash
ion with which to gloss over the hope deferred
making the heart sick that hunted him to his
grave, but il will not alter the fact He died be.
cause he eoudno Longer Ue 10 realize the hope of his
ezistence! He was killed by friendly neglect. He
was murdered 6y afectionate contumely. He was
assissnated by the poisoned stiietto Of undepoted
deUOtionl And his assasstns glovying in his death,
proud Of the success Of their eyerlaying,' even
i0hie ehuckIng over The profits Of his murder weep
huge tears of hypocritical sorrow over his re-
MAINS and cry aloud in the streets their crocodile
lamentations over his loss
cit may seem atrocious to say all this at such
a moment. While the body Of Daniel Webster is
hardly yet cold, it may seem like cruelty, or at
least untimey truthfulness, to speak Of the deli
cate woundings Of his life and nature, that little
by little hurried him, broken-hearted, to the
grave. But it is not so. We have no feeling for
such shallow and such sham sympathy Away
with such mawkish affectation Of excessive ele.
gance Let us have the full luxury Of grief
Let us not only bewal the illustrious departed
but honestly tell the world why bis soul bursted
in disgust from its earthly shackles, and Dho and
what created that nausea for all things that partooi
Of eartRs selfsh pcrfdiousnessP'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
To Claim Agents and Attorneys.
DLANK DEEDS, PETITIONS FOR PA
ID TENTS, &C., Co., at
WINNERS New Store,
oct % 9th street. Louisiana avenue
BOOKS WORTH HAVING.

scrpton Of the principal places in Palestine Illus
trated by map and numerous engravings BY Rev John
Kit. Price 90 cents.
The Last Witness; or, The Dying Sayings Of Eminent
Christians, and Of Noted In6dss BY Osmon c. Baker A.
NJ. 2mo Price 81 cents.
Young Lady's Counsellor. By Rev. D. Wise Price 90
cents
Miscellany consisting Of Essays, Biographical Sketches
and Notes Of Travel BY Bishop Morris With Portrait
limo, pp. 800. Price rs cents
Dsathbed Scenes or Dying with, and without Religion.
Designed 10 illustrate the Truth and Power Of Christianity
Edited by Rev. D. w. Clark, d. d. l2mo, pp 4s2 Price
dollar.
The New Testament Expounded and Illustrated, accord
ing TO the usual marginal references In the very words Of
Holy Scripture Together with the Notes and
and complete Marginal Harmony Of the Gospel BY Glenn
ent Moody, M. A., Msgdaen Hail. Oxford Royal svo, PIP.
656. Price a. go
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE
oct % 18th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

X. G0ODALL Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, De-
pertinent Calisthenic and Sceptre Exercises taught
to ladies and gentlemen select casses at hours suit
their convenience in all the fashionable Dances Testimo
mails be seen from the principal families and schools
which he has taught with success viz The Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland Earl and Countess Of Parvs Lord
and Lady HILL Sir b. and Lady Leighton, Lord Liverpool
Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Sir Richard Jenkins, NJ
R Lord and Lady Cambermore and most of the Members
of Parliament.
day, at q p.
Class for Masters and Misses days, at halfpast
3, p. m.
Evening Glasses for Gentlemen every Thursday at half
past 7, p. m.
Mrs. Goodall win receive limited number OF pupils in
the art of singing.
All letters and commands addressed to Mr.. Goodall,
Iron Hall, win receive prompt attention
oct 2R-ff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
The Richmond Republican.

II. Loughborough, trustee, has appointed Mr..
Edward A. Gaaher his agent, to conduct the
publication Of the Richmond Republican newspa-
per-for the benefit Of the creditors Of Robert H.
Gallaher, it being portion of the assets Of the
latter gentleman in that city. The future dispo-
sitien Of the establishment, Mr.. Lougbborough
says, will be duly made known. Oliver P.
Baldwin esq, still continues as editor, and cred
itably does he fill that position.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
WING MASS MEETING q BARBECUE


WHIG MASS MEETING ~ BARBECUE.
There will be Wing Mass Meeting and Bar
becue, at Rockville, on Saturday, the both inst.
The following distinguished Wing Orators have
been invited, and are expected to be present to
address the meeting:
Henry Winter Davis, esq,
Augustus R. Sellers, esq,
John 7. B. Dorsey, esq,
Hon. VIM. Lingan Gather,
Hon. Richard j. Bowie,
Coleman Yellott, esq,
Hon. T. Yates Walsh,
Charles H. Pitts esq.,,
James Carlisle, esq,
Joseph H. Bradley, esq.,,
Come one, come all-Whigs and Democrats,
wherever We be found-we welcome you to our
festive banquet.
To our District friends we say come, and par
take with us. oct l6
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
n. r.. H.

IL.
RS-NoT USED FOR ALL DISEASES OR COMPLAINTS.
The sick will please take notice. that r. R. r. remedies
sst three distinct preparations it is not necessary to
take than OF the remedies at time They are
made to act instantly upon the disease they intended to
Each remedy is intended for certain class of
complaints and diseases Railways Ready Relief is to stop
pain instantly and to its speedily. Hyou
afflicted with Cholera with Cramps spasms, ChillFe.
YER with Rheumatism Neuralgia, Toohache, with Dar-
rhos, Dysentery, Railways Ready Relief WILL the moment
1t is applied externally taken internally, arrest the
gres the disease, asy the most violent rraons and
stop the most torturing pains For Sick Headache r. r.
Relief is the most speedy relief known.
FOR BAD BLOOD, Railways Renovating Resolyent
should be used In few hours after taking dose Of this
pleasant Remedy, the patient feels aoorng in he system.
1t resolves away from solids all diseased depoes
makes the blood pure rich and healthy; Scrofua
Ricketts, Humors Cancers Tumors Salt Rheum, Ulcers sy
phs &C. No disease remain In the system that is
der the influence othe r. R. Remedies Price Resolyent
81 per bottle.
TO KEEP THE BOWELS REGULAR, and the system
free from morbid humors Railways Regulators act upon
the stomach, bowels liver Kidneys bladder, urehra and
skin They regulate every organ In the body No sickness
at stomach, gripping, weakness danger Of taking
cod experienced after the Of the Regulators Their
action upon the bowels pleasant They create good APP
petite and insure easy Digestion they Dyspepsia,
Cosiveness Liver Complaint, Indigestion Bilious Feyers
Fevers Of all kinds Diseases of the Urinary Organs Price
20 cents per box.
For sale at @. stott Co.'S oct 2e-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 2sl2 m.

GEORGETOWN, Oct 2S-l2 m.
Our Wing friends are making extensive prepa-
rations to attend the barbecue at Rockville on
Saturday next. From all we can learn from
citizens OF Montgomery county, and from the
great number who are going from here, we pre-
dict, if the weather should be favorable, that it
will be one of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in that village During the
last week we have inquired carefully of persons
from almost every quarter of the State, Wing and
Democrat, how the matter stands, and from all
the information we can gather, we have no hesi-
tation in saying that Maryland can be carried for
Scott and Graham, on next Tuesday, by over two
thousand majority.
We saw on yesterday two gentlemen from
Loudon county, Virginia, one Wing the other
Democrat, and both of them conceded in the
opiaion that that county would give an increased
Wing majority for Scott and Graham OF from
one to two hundred. We have also received
similar reports from other portions of the State
Quite spirited meeting was held at Langly, In
Fairfax, on Tuesday, at which animating and
encouraging speeches was delivered by G. w. p.
Gusts and others. A sumptuous dinner was
provided, Of which all Wings and Democrats par
took.
Business upon our canal continues brisk. From
twelve to twenty boats heavily laden with flour,
coal, &c., arrive daily, and about the same num-
Der leave with assorted cargoes of merchandise
The -four market is unsettled, with an upward
tendency. Last sales at $4.449$4.6O. The last
figures are being offered this morning, but hold
ers have rather withdrawn from the market to
wait the effect of the next steamers news
Wheat firm and active, with sales at 96998c
for red, and $1@$105 for white.
The health of our town never was better. We
hear Of no cases of fevers of any kind.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

At meeting Of the Delegates appointed by
the several Fire Companies Of this city, In pursuance of
call from the Northern Liberties Company to take into
alteration the general Of the Fire Department. held
on Wednesday evening, 9th instant the following named
gentlemen elected to officers Of the Conyen
ton until January next
Samuel i. Douglass, President.
James A. Gordon, LIST Vice President.
John Suter, I'd Vice President
Henry Hay, Sd Vice President.
Edward G. Ecklof, Secretary.
James Brown, Treasurer. oct lS-lts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

No hero was more distinguished in ancient
times, than Alexander the Great King of Mace
don. His courage was undaunted, his ambition
boundless, his friendship ardent, his taste re-
fined and what was very extraordinary, he
seems to have conyersed with the same fire and
spirit with which he fought. Philip, his father,
knowing him to be very swift, wished him to run
for the prize, at the Olympic games. 81 would
comply with your request" said Alexander, " if
kings were to be my competitors"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON.

The undersigned invite their fellow-citizens to
meet o-night at the Council Chamber, City Hall,
at 7 O'clock for the purpose of adopting suitable
measures In reference to the death Of Daniel
Webster,
JOHN w. MAURY,
W. SEATON,
R. C. WEIGHTMAN,
PETER FORCE,
WALTER LENOX.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

TOE sHILLINGTON has received Harper's Maya.
u zine for November.
CONTENTS.
Memoirs Of the Holy Iand-Mount Lebanon. By Jacob
Abbott. With illustrations
The Palaces Of France By John 8. O. Abbott with H.
Illustrations.
Life in Paris With illustrations.
The Saamander.
Courage OF Man Of Principle.
Gamblers End. .E
Down In a Silver Mine.
The Posthumous Portrait.
Exaggeration. BY Eliza Cook
The Garden of Flowers.
The Satisfaction of q Gentleman.
Possible Event
Swept away by an Avalanche. By Alexander Dumas.
Bleak House. By Charles Dickens.
The Last of the Fairies.
My Novel Or Varieties In English Life By Biz Edward
Lytton Bulwer.
Monthly Record of Current Events
Editors Table.
Editors Easy Chair.
Editors Drawer.
Literary Notices
Comicalies-orignal and selected with illustrations
Fashions for November with iustrations--Eque
Costume; Walking Toilet; Cap.
Terms of the Magazine, Is cents number, year.
Agent, JOE SHILLINGTON,
oct q Odeon Building, Az at. and Pa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
Stolen Checkl

A CHECK ON SELDEN, WITHERS & CO.,
nRAwN by JOSEPH F. BROWN, for $3.50, and payable
IL to H. St. Geo. Ofutt bearer stolen last night
together with 5 in gold Bankers and others requested
stop the check If effort is made to negotiate It. Any
information that will lead to its recovery will be properly
rewared by applying at No. g. General Post Office De-
partment. oct 26-*3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
City Items.

p0y-The Wing Club met last night at the Club
Room. During the evening an Incident occurred
that we expect to see in print with exaggerations
and variations, as usual. 1t originated in total
misrepresentation, and was speedily settled
The Wings are making arrangements for the
meeting at Rockville.
nay We are informed that the notes of the
Potomac Savings Institution were refused yester-
day when presented to the officers. OF that con-
Germ. If we are correctly informed the affairs
will be settled by trustees who will be placed in
possession of the property and funds of the In
stitution
pdy- The Ravels are drawing crowds to the
theatre, and their performances please the au-
diences and elicit the loudest demonstrations OF
satisfaction. Marshall "hit the nail on the
head" when he engaged this celebrated family to
open the season in Washington.
neSs~ The Goodall Family announce their fifth
concert at Iron Hall for Saturday night The
talent of this family should insure crowded houses
at every entertainment, and we hope that the
hall will be filed on Saturday evening with those
who can appreciate good music
pds- On Tuesday evening last, II. Ebeling, a
newly appointed county constable, was committed
to Jail for drunkenness and numerically beating
his own wife. What will be done with him
nag The alarm in the early part of last
night was caused by bonfire. That at four
o'clock this morning by the burning Of some
stable between AZ and 9th streets, in rear of the
dwellings of Col Benton and Rev. Mr. McLain.
The loss is small.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
Iron Hall Assembly Rooms.
FIFTH CONCERT OF THE eooDALL FAMILY,


On Saturday Evening, October 80.
IN submitting the following programme, the GoODALL
FAMILY respectfully tender their best thanks 10 their
friends and patrons and TO solicit their parcu
lar attention TO the selection for thi, evening.
PRoGRAMME-PART FIRST
l. Song" She shines before me like star" Mrs. Gooda
q Grand ,op45 Master Goodal
g. Comic Song" Wanted Governess". MIR Goodall
4. Balad-Terrenoes Farewell TO KathleenMrs. Gooda
5. Adago and Rondo, from Mendlosshon's
celebrated violin concerto Goodsll
An interval Of is minutes.
PART SECOND.
l. CorrellPs l04th Grand Sonata for violin
and Goodall and
his little n.
e. Song" Let us be happy together. Mrs. Goodall
g. Ernsts celebrated Elegy Master Goodall
4. Ballad" Dermot Astors," the reply TO
Kathleen Mavourneen Mrs. Goodall.
8. Adago and Ronao from De Beriots I'd
concerto Master eoodal
Admttsnce rs cents 10 begin at o'clock M precisely
oct 26-2t
UTANTED.-A youth wishes to get permanent sit
w uation In Drug OF Dry Goods Store. Satisfactory
recommendations be given. Address b. B., City Post
Office oct 28-3t~
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

Hon. VIM. A. Graham, Wing candidate for Vice
President, arrived at Salisbury, N. c., on the
9th instant; being waited upon by large num-
Der of his friends, he delivered q brief but elo-
quent address.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
Purse Lost!

OsT Tuesday night 10th Instant at the Theatre or
between the Theatre and Exc ange Hotel network
Purse, attaining city bank note for $50 two gold pieces
$40 each, and three and half four dollars
In gold The finder will DO amply rewarded by leaving it
at this once or at the Exchange Hotel oct T-3ts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

Hdy- Messrs. Taylor & slaury (the agents)
have presented us with the October number of
the Westminster Review, reprinted by Leonard
Scott & Co. II contains thirteen sterling papers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

The Hon. Thomas M. Foote, the newly-ap-
pointed Charge dAffaires TO Austria, has left his
home at Buffalo for New York, whence he is to
sail on Saturday next for Europe.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

nag Ole Bull performs at Baltimore tonight
So does little Patti, the infant Mr.. r. J. Tur-
ner gives another concert there tonight, also.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28
Written Visiting Cards.

NHE subscriber continues to write Visiting and Wedding
Cards which require close examination 70 pc uistln
guished engraving Orders left with Mr. Whitshurst
during the day will be promptly attended TO.
by calling on him after o'clock, p. M, as he ls now
forming evening classes WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
Duvalls Building, same floor with Whtehursts oaery
oct 2i-2w between AZ and 9th sts., Pa. avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-28

NHE subscriber takes this method returning her thanks
for the liberal patronage extended store the
stock of which Is disposed of socs those having
due to said store TO settle them by LIST OF No
vember and thereby the trouble and expense which
must necessarily attend the collection Of the
SE-N Her entire attention Is given to the
AkH WI MILLINERY BUSINESS UPSTAIRS, where
IT. ladies are invited 10 call and examine her
beautiful pattern hats the prettiest Of the W.
Il. COLLISION
oct 27-tr 9th street, near Louisiana avenue.