davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

REoPRooIrY. The records of the Custom
House at Island Pond show very clearly the
great effect which the recent Reciprocity treaty
has upon the receipts of duties. In one month
goods were received there, which before the
Treaty would have paid duties TO the amount
of $4,000. The amount which they in fact
paid was only one hundred dollars.
More business is done at the Island Pona
Cuslom-lIouse than at any other in the State.
In the month of April last there were received
at that place goods to the value of SsO0,OOO'
The principal receipts from Canada are -four
and lumber. Immense quantities of the latter
are shipped to Portland. One establishment
at Sherbrooke, G, E., loads ten cars day with
lumber, and several othera do business nearly
equal TO that Vermont Journal,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

WASHINGTON CouSrY. The Republicans Of
Washington County held their convention on the
llth inst, and nominated the same ticket that had
previously been placed in nomination by the Amer
can party. A few straight laced Wings will prob
ably bolt, and perhaps coalesee with the Democrats
with which party they seem to have the most ATTN
ity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

EDIroRIAL CHASsE.--A despatch states that
Ihurlow Weed, the veteran editor of the Al
bany journal, man who has carried great in-
luence in the politics of New York, from the
time of the Morgan anli-Masonic excitement to
'he present day, is about to retire from the per-
manent posilion'of editor of the Albany Jour
nal, and that Mr.. Wilkinson, of the Buffalo
democracy" Free-Soil journal, will take
his place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

LELAND srsINARY.--wc have been requested to
shy that Mons. Lamoureux-formcrly successful
teacher in ono Of the mos, popular schools in Can
ada East--and who comes highly recommended,
will take the place Of DR.. Buteau, as teacher Of
French in this fourishing Institution; and gives
assurance Of sustaining the present high rc9uta-
ton Of this school in the Department Of the Modern
Languages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

or We are indebted TO Hon, s. Foot for copy
Of the addresses the presentation Of the sword
Of Gen. Andrew Jackson to the Congress Of the
United States" delivered in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, Feb. 10th, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The Windsor Coun.
~ Republican nomination is as follows
For Senators, Carlos Coolidge, Norman Viii
llams' George johnson, Shubel Converse As
slslant Judges, Daniel Woodward, Joseph bod
&c ) Sheriff, Lorenzo Richmond High BailiG,
Silas Warren States Attorney, James Bar
reti; Judge of Probate for the District of Hart
ford, John Porter.
The Know Nolhings, at Convention held
here last week, varied from the above thus
Instead of Messrs. Coolidge, Williams, and
johnson, substitute Merrick Gay, John w.
Wilder; for Assistant Judges, James Lowell,
Walter Palmer for States Attorney, N. b.
Stafford for Judge Of Probate, Hartford Dis
trict, Lyman Raymond. Vermont Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

w are not astonished to that tnat distinguish
ed democrat, General VIM. 0. Butler, repudiaes the
know nothngs, and Indignantly contradcts the re-
port that he has ever had any sympathy with them
The battle of New Orleans, and particularly the con-
fict of the Odd of December, 1871 in which the
gallant Butler was distinguished an actor, were
not fought by such as now constitute the native
American party. The question put by Jackson (to
use the language of the amented DaveZac, for
eigner in the same conflict on our countrys side)
was not, " Where were you born z" but g Will vou
fight for the American flag z" and it was never ans
wered IN the negative. The generous and heroic
kentuckian cannot why those who shared the
dangers of the battle should not also enjoy the bless
ings of peace and freedom.
We are no less gratiied to perceive that the at
tempt to use the name of the Hon. Robert Toombs
the eloquent Georgia statesman, of these fac
tionists is equally false and unfounded The Coum-
bus (Georgia) Times and Sentinel of the 25th ut.
speaks of this rumor as follows:
Hon ROBERT TooMBs-This distinguished gen.
tleman arrived in this city on Sunday last and will
remain in this vicinity few days. We have reason
to believe that his position in reference to the know
nothings has been grossly misrepresented by the
Chronicle and Sentinel, and that the Columbus En-
quirer has thereby been put wrong scent. This
is the inexcusahle Mr.. Toombs is one of the
most outspoken men in Georgia. Whatever may be
his faults, concealment and duplicity not among
them; and, on this account, we were slow 10 give
credence to the that he sympathized with the
know nothings Besides it is well known that Mr..
Toombs severed his long connexen with the glorious
old whg party because it ignored slavery and it
would be mOnstrous if he were to join secret politi-
cal society that does the thing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

BRIGHAM YOU'VE AND THE GovERNoRsH1P OF UTAH.
Brigham Young has been making characteristic
speech at the Great Salt Lake city, in which he
rants and the prospect of his removal, and
abuses the United States officers that have been sent
to the territory in the flthiest language There is
considerable cunning exhibited in the following pas
sage extracted from speech made by Brigham to
" the saints
IF the gallant gentleman who is now in our
midst had received the commission of governor of
this territory, reported, and bad accepted it,
would have taken off my hat and honored the ap-
pointment; and this people would have been just as
passive and submissive to him they could be
to That | will warrant and vouch for. But
for man to come here and infringe upon my ndi-
vidual rights and privileges, aud upon those of my
brethren, will never meet my sanction, and | will
scourge such until he leaves; | am after him
But will say, to the praise of the gallant gentleman
referred to, if there was going to be gentleman
called upon to be our governor, that there is not
man under the Kingdom of God that would listen to
sooner, and feel confidence and cordality to-
wards, than to him. | wish this meed of praise
could be awarded to every officer in the government
but it cannot We have some of the most corrupt,
damnable mean here that ever disgraced the
earth, some who wish to carry the holy sane
tuary in one hand and Jug of whisky in the other
| and follow a-, and have saint trail behind
them to hold up their garments prevent their drab-
bling"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
STEAM CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIsT MILL.
FOR SALE.

THE subscribers will offer at Public Sale f previous
l. y sold, of which notice will be giyen on SATURDAY,
with Grist attached known the &C NOVATON MILL
situated Long Creek Bridge New Hanover county and
Immediately the creek. The Mill will cut from four
six thousand feet of lumber per day There abundance
of excellent yellow pine timber nearto nav gaton up the
creek that be purchased reasonable Also
large Suantity of cypress quality weather
boarding, in Long Greek with good quantity of Poplar,
Ash White Oak Hickory Maple Sci in tn the Vicinity
fourshng village Long Greek Bridge, and in the neigh
borhood
Flats carrying from fifty seventyfve thousand
lumber can any of the year. to the MILL the
tide rising and falling three feet The Mill is within
thirty miles of Wilmington.
This a chance for those wishing to engage in this
business that desire make money The property will
be sold privately if desired before the day of sale Terms
accommodating and made known on day of sale:
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS.
s. S. SATCHWELL
Tonp Creek n c. April 2O-33-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
SchOOlS.
GoLDsBoRo, FEMALE COLLEGE,,

SOlDSHOISO' FEMALE
THE third Session of this Institution We'd
nesday the Bird of January, 1867 and ends the 3rd
of June 1855.
Rev. JAS H. BRENT, A. B., President.
Dr. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hill, Prof. of
Mathematics.
And full corps of Teachers in every branch.
Board, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, &c, per
session, you w
Tuition in Primary Department. $40 90
COIegldle Department.
One hundred dollars will all expenses Of the session
IN the Collegiate and all ornamental branches
Pupils in primary department charged the usual price for
ornamental branches. One half payable in advance.
Three Lectures scientific subjects will be delivered each
month.
We making every effort to render the School the first in
advantages and cheapnes pledge reduce prices and
multiply the advantages in proportion to the increase pat
ronage When number of pupils reaches 200 shall
be able reduce the prices nearly half every aiding
also aiding in placing the superior education
within the reach of almost every girl in the State.
We return thanks for the support had
and believe it will be continued For further information
apply to the President of the faculty, or myself.
VIM X. LANE,
President Stockholders.
Dec. Is, 1854 l5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
LOST

ON WEDNESDAY LAST, on the Newbern Road, be-
" tween the Golden Place and Wilmington large Black
Morocco POCKET BOOK, containing eael letter, hand
ed to by John A Avett Esq, at Jacksonville Tues
day last he address not recolectedl Note against
Willis Webb of Onslow county, for $27, dated the 9th
10th of November 1853 favor of the subscriber Fulton
& Price, not recolleced which,l Note for s. So
against John Walton J in favor of Fulton Price, dated
10Th March, 1885, and Note against John A Freshwaer,
of Onslow county for about 81 5O ate not recoleced
gether with unreceped accounts against sundry
persons county. The makers of the above Notes
against paying the to except
the subscriber Fulton Price The finder will be suita
bly, rewarded by delivering the Book and contents at the
J0u rnal - office "A l.. PRICE.
Nov 9th 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
BELLS. BELLS, BELLS.

HE Subscribers manufacture and keep hand large
sortmen of Belssuabe for Churches, Academies, Fac
proved Hangngs, the eficenin Their establish
ment has been in operation Thirty Years. having turned
and ofmanufacure perfected together with
improvements that its Bells have unequaled reputation
for volume of sound and quality of tone They have just
received-Jan. I854-the FIRST PREMIUM CA Silver
MedaD of the WORLDS FAIR in New York, all Bells
Bells on hand, and being in Immediate connection with
routes in all directions either Rail Road Canal River and
but hours from New York execute orders with dis
patch. Address A. MENEELY'S SONS,
May 19, '54-37-12m West Troy, Albany Co., n. Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Know-Nothing BlIsters.

| "The bosom of America is open TO receive not
only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the
oppressed and prosecuted of ALL NATIONS, and
OF ALL RELI 1IONS, whom we shall welcome to a
Observation-Disclosures.
Our civil rights have no dependence on our
hgious opinions, MORE than our opinions in physics
and geometry, To prescribe any citizen as unwor-
thy of the public confidence by laying upon him an
incapacity of being called to offices of trust and E.
religious opinion, is deprivng him injuriously of
those privileges and advantages to which, in common
with his fellow citizens he has natural right. 1t
tends also, to coruptthe principles of the very
hglon it is meant to encourage, by brlbing with
monopoly of worldly honors those who will external
ly profess and conform to it. Every person has
equal right to the honor and confidence of his fellow
citizens, resulting, NOT FROM BIRTH, BUT FROM
HIS ACTIONS, and their sense of them."- Thomas
Jefferson.
" Resolued, That the liberal principles mbodied
by Jefferson in the Declaration of independence and
sanctioned in the constitution, which make the
land of liberty, and the ASYLUM OF THE OP-
PRESSED OF EVERY NATION, HAVE BEEN GAR
DINAL PRINCIPLES IN THE DEMOCRATIC FAITH, and
every attempt to ABRlDGE THE PRESENT PRIN-
CIPLES OF BECOMING CITIZENS and the own
of soil among us ought to be resisted with the
spirit which swept the alien and sedition laws
from our statute "-ReSoiution of the Baltimore
Democratic ConUention.
'The history of the present King Of Great Britain
is history of repeated injuries and usurpation all
having in direct object the establishment of abso-
lutte tyrrany these States. He has endeavored
to prevent the population of these States-FOR
THAT PURPOSE OBSTRUCTING THE LAWS OF
NATURALIZATION OF FOREIGNERS, REFUS-
ING TO PASS OTHERS TO ENCOURAGE THEIR
MIGRATION HITLER, and raising the conditions
of new appropriations of land "-Declaraton of In
dependence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
$50 REWARD.

S3S RUNAWAY from the subscriber, 4th January,
q 1859 his negro man ISRAEL and his wife ''KATY -
AEyears old, copper -colored feet inches high
and well has lost one Of his front teeth
sonaby tall well proportioned, dark color has lost of
her lower front teeth ands about IS of and has
about years od her the heT
boy about years old, coored, resembling his faith
er will give the above reward to any person who will
turn said negroes to me, conne them in JAIL
them, and additional reward of hundred dollars
for evidence sufficient to convict white of harbor
ing said negroes. ELISHA PORTER, ST.
Sneed's Ferry. Onslow Co. Jan. 10 1855. 2O-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
TO TRAVELLERs AND OTHERS.

TE undersigned has completed arrange where
lille DEPOT. on the Wilmington AID Raleigh i all
Road, to LONG CREEK, in New Hanover county rare
ST. each way
He is also prepared with good Stables and abundance
Of Provender to keep HORSES for any length OF time
Pce 60 cents per day Those who may leave Horses with
him, may rest assured they will be well cared for ~
In short time he hopes to offer some better ENIE H.
TAINNEN for friends and Others who may favor him
with their CUSTOM than he has heretofore given them
liberal patronage is respectfully solicited as the great
est efforts vi be used to give satisfaction o,Dr,1,v
NARLSvILlr DEPOT, ~
Y miles from EVlimiJ g!0n, 4o-u
Angus >. 1883
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
CARRIAGES.

WE HAVE in operation at Kenansvie Branch Shop,
w where keep assortment of Carriages of own
make and where repairing is done We have also establish
ed in connexon with Carriage Factory, the manufacture
of Plantation and Turpentine Wagons Also yders pat
tent purchase Timber Carriage With of these carria
ges heaviest sticks and it requires but
two thirds the haul. These Wagons got up
with Iron Axle and of good materials and with as much
best Carriages and warantedto give satlsae
ion Timber getters will do we'll to examine Timber
Carriages.
Orders directed left with Chestnut, kenansVe
T. G. S. B. IT, Worth, Wilmington, will receive prompt
attention. D1BBLE d BROTHERS,
Kinston, Jan. 29th, 1865. 22-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
COUNTRY MERCIIANTs, NOTICE.

WE have on hand very large stock Of Spring
w Goods in line which would respectfully call
your attention Consisting Of all the latest styles of Leg
horn Panama MaracabC Sinitt, Canton Luton and Palm
Bloomers Infants Hats and Caps also, the Spring
styles Of olesn Beaver and Soft Hats French Felt &c,
with large and elegant assortment of Scotch and American
Glngham Umbrellas, and French and American Walking
Canes. Having just returned from the Manufactures
where selected these goods in person. and at s H1ee,
feel confident of ability compete with any Northern
Joboing House to quality and price of goods VIII our
Country friends give us trial {. MYERS.
OIL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
NEW sPRING GOODS.

WE opening entirely and beautiful stock
w of Spring Goods, which offering at greater bar
gains than before known in this city, and to which
respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Will
mington and surrounding country.
Our stock of ladies dress goods is complete, and of the
most fashionable style among which may be found Musns
Bareges Deanes Tissues Challys French Camhrcs ard
Ginghams with 1000 pieces of American and English Cal
coe5,together with full stock Of Housekeeping and
Plantation Goods such Sheetings Shirtings Towellngs,
Cloths blue and white Spun Cotton, &C. &c. Our stock
purchased since the great decline prices for
nett cash. and will be sold cash buyers at very slight
advance We would inform friends that still
adhere the price SYSTEM that willing to show
our Goods and that do urge person to buy
from us beyond their pleasure.
AnriI l2-32-tf, Market Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
BOARDING HOUSE.

TAS. Q. BOWDEN informs the public that he will, in
y few days, open Boarding House at the Depot OF the
Wilmington Weldon Railroad for the accommodation Of
reasonable the times will afford. His table will be sup
piled with the best the market affords
He solies of the public patronage assuring those
whe may give him call that efforts will be spared to
render satisfaction.
March 2 1855. 26-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
G. w. GROOM.

MARLSvILLr DEPOT, J
p miles from EVltmi. g!0n, :
Angus ,, 1853. )
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES AND PROVlS-
/ IONS Wilmington, N. c. The subscriber having been
elected Inspector Of Naval Stores and Provisions, in the
Town of Wilmington at the December Term OF the county
to all business in that line entrusted to him.
Dee IS54-I6-tf N. +. BOURDEAUA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

CARRIAGE MANDATORY AT CLINTON N. c.
gaERa THE subscribers respectfully inform the eiti-
permanently located Clinton and have recently fitted
up their establishment for the purpose of making and repair
ing all kinds of Riding Vehicles All work will be warrant
ed for twelve months Their charges will be found moderate
They solicit share of the custom of the public and hereby
tender their acknowledgements for the liberal patronage
heretofore received. NJ. FRAAlEK,
V. RACKLEY,
Nav 1874 37-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
LANDS FOE SALE

TTAVINCf more land than use, offer for sale twelve
II fifteen hundred acres Immediately the Whining
and from four to FIVE Northwest River About
onethd of said land is Pney land the balance is rich
Swamp with growth of Oak Ash, Poplar, Mulberry and
some Cypress Said lands be made of the finest
Farms in Wilmington Dstrict-so said by good judge
Address the subscriber at Wesbrooks Post Office Baden
county, n. C. J. A. ROBESON.
Nav 3D. 1855 35-4t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
May 18th, 1884
WANTED.

TEACHER to take charge of Union Academy, located
n at Harres Store New Hanover County None need ap-
ply without letters of of good moral char
acer and of his capabty of mpartng correct knowledge
of the English Latin and Greek languages and athemat-
les. For further information apply to the subscriber
N H. FENNELL-
Secretary Board of Trustees
HorraIs Store Nov II 1894 l2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
FOR SALE

{AAaa CONVENIENT TWO-STORY DWELLING
H HOUSE, and also two vacant lots adjoining the
EA on Harnett street. in the Northern portion of the
town of Wilmington. The House nearly and in good
ORDER having been recently painted 1t occupied by
good tenant, at rent of 5000 per There is
insurance of 81 900 the dwelling house. in the n c. Mu
tual Insurance Company.
For further particulars, enquire of
Feb H.--24-tf1 VIM. H. LASPEYRE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
CT OATES HOTEL, WARSAW. n. c.
II...:

THE subscriber begs return his thanks to fTA
public for former patronage and asks the con- ,"
tnuapce of the same He them that there E4A
shall be no pains spared in making them comortabethat
his House shall be cqua Ito any on the Wilmington Raj,
cirh Railroad Also Livery, with sufficient quantity OF
royndcr at all tmes-wh good Hacks and Horses for the
accommodation of passengers from Warsaw to Fayetteville
any other place to which they may wish TO be III
the State u /; CA1l l1'o,c
Warsaw August 18th, 1854 29I-lt-oO-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
WAGON s,

HAVE uow and shall constantly keep hand the very
best materials the manufacture of wagons All per-
sons in want of good Wagons may depend getting
them of the best quality An orders thankfully received for
the above kinds of work Repairing done as usual
9-23-tf w. J. CORNWALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
Dee. Is, 1854
WARRENTON FEMALE CoLLEGE.

N
THE exercises of this Institution resumed the 10Th
Of January 1865 under the direction of the following faculty
Rev. THOMAS CAMPBELL, President and Prof Of Ethics
and Mathematics
Rev. WILLIAM H. CHRISTIAN, A. NJ Prof. of Physical
Sciences
Literature.
Mrs. s. D. CHRISTIAN, Teacher of French.
VINCENT CzURDA, Prof of Music
Miss B. BoCKINs, Assistant in Music
Miss A. E. RoYA1L, Teacher of Painting and Drawing.
Miss SUE BoCKINs, Teacher of Neede-Work
Miss MARTHA DAVIS, Principal in the Primary Depart ment
Mrs. TIIOS. s. CAMPBELL, Matron.
regular and thorough of study has been adopted in
order to graduation and efforts will be spared promote
the moral and intellectual welfare of the students Pupils
enter any time during the Session. and will be charged only
from TINA Of faptraD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
:. OwNERS AND OTHERS.

NOTICE TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS.
HE subscriber has increased his number of workmen OF
the most competent that can be obtained lie can % com
He prepared take all jobs in the Machnst or Architect
no fitting Steam Engines G5eu2F or
Mills with Hotchkss' or any wheels in Al! his work
will be the most approved plans He has CORES
pondence with of the hest Foundrle and VIII furnish
drawings for any necessary castings and have them ordered
to the most place All persons who want work
done the above lines would do we'll to give him CALL
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has received
Address u. q. JOf1No
Harrelrs Store, New Hanover Co., n g.
1O55 26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
II. HARBAUGH,

= - WILNINGION, n c.,
Z ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he is prepar-
II ed to execute PLANS of evry d1scrption-such as
State and Court Houses Banks Prisons &C. Also Church
g. Cottages and other public and private edces, Brides
Tor the same
Orders through the Post Office will receive prompt atten
short notice. '
Jan. 29th 1856 2o-6n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

Front S, rcet, door to the Presbyterian Church.
M MISS RAlTT, late of New York, would respectfully In
~ form the Ladies that her Spring styles OF rich and
fashionable MILLINERY is ready for inspection.
Orders from Ladies in the country strictly attended to
and executed at short notice An early call and patronage
Is solicited.
A large lot of new TRIMMINGS and various fancy
Hcles, will be sold cheap.
Wilmington, March 80 1855. 30-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

LII persons are hereby orwarned gainst respassng
"A on the lands belonging the estate of John W Hami
ton deceased lying both sides of the Wilmington Topsal
Sound Plank Road, three miles from Wilmington
All persons found cutting wood, otherwise trespassing
upon said lands will be prosecuted with the utmost gor OF
the law and reward of five dollars will be given for suf
cen proof against any responsible for having so tres
passed. M COo1IN, Adn =
Eoh 70 l36-3t-Atf