davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
GOLDsBORO, FEMALE COLLEGE,.

IHE third Session of this Institution commences on We'd
nesday the rd of January 1855, and ends on the rd
of June 1855. ~ -
Rev. JAS. H. BRENT, A. B., President
Dr. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hill> Prot OF
Mathematics.
And full corps of Teachers in every branch.
Board, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, &c per ~ 40
Tu;t;on in primary Denartment ..... SO 90
CoInCota Denartment 49,. .... ........... 500 90
hundred dollars will all expenses OF the session
in the Collegiate and all ornamental branches
Pupils in primary department charged the usual pce Tor
ornamental branches. One half payable in advance.
Three Lectures scientific subjects will be delivered each
month .
We arc making every effort to render the School the first
advantages and cheapness and pledge to reduce prices
multiply the advantages in proportion to the increase OF pat
ronagc When number pupils reaches 200 we shall
be able reduce the prices nearly one half every
u.s. is also aiding placing the of superior education
within the reach of almost every girl in the State
We thanks for the une2 amed support we have ha
and believe will be continued For further information
apply to the President of the faculty., or myself
rl' WM. K. LANE,
President Stockholders.
lou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
LIGHV BUGGIES.

HAVE on hand several light Buggies, with and without
tops of my own manufacture which will sell ON very
roasonabl terms. Please call and examine.
Feb 9 y33-tf w. ]. CORNWALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
49I SCRES or LAND FUK SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the above named
L quantity of LAND, lying the Sound and within
mile and half the Cape Fear river and ten miles from
Wilmington The Land is fertile and well adapted to the
culture Of Corn round-peas Potatoes and all kinds of
vegetables. There is about Three Hundred and Fifty
Acres Of excellent SWAMP LAND most of it standing IN
Its original growth lying from seventeen to twenty-five feet
above the leyO of the Sound There is about Forty Acres
HAMMOCK LAND, most of which is dked in and Sew
enty-Five Acres of CLEARED LAND With comfOrta BILE
DWELLING HOUSE, and all necessary Ou-HOuses, with
good Spring water and young thrifty Orchard the
iSeS Also, rst-rate Mill seat with the and irons
where formally Mill will sell in lots suit pur-
sha8ers either all to more may suit best Any
further information may be obtained by applying the sub
scrogr on the premises by addressing him at Whining
Ton, T. o. New Hanover county, N c. By early applca-
'lon great bargain may be obtained in this land.
Oct l2th l855.-r6tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
CARRIAGES.

WE HAVE in operation at Kenansvile Branch Shop
w where we keep assortment of Carriages of our
make and where repairing is done We have also establish
of Plantation and Turpentine Wagons Also Ryders pat
purchase Timber Carrago With one of these carTia
ge boy load the heaviest sticks and requires but
two thirds the team to haul These Wagons are got up
with Iron Axes and of good materials and with as much
best Carriages, and warranedto to give Saac
ton Timber ceters will do we'll to examine Timber
Carriages. m
Orders directed to U.S. left with j. Chestnut, henansve
OFT c. & B. g. Worth Wilmington, will receive prompt
attention. DIBBLE q BROIHERSs
Knston, Jan. 2sth, 1850 22-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
Schools.
WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGE,,
LYARRENTON n &


TTHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS sINSTITUTION
will commence Wednesday, the 10th of January, 1856
order graduation In addition to the usual English
BRANCHES prepared to give instruction in the Ancient
Modern Languages. In the department of Music in
struction will be furnished on the Harp Piano. Mcodcon
Guitar, and in Musical Composition and Vocal Music In
the department of Fine Arts every attention paid to Draw
Painting in Crayon, Wax Work. Embroidery Fancy Work,
&C. The professors and teachers will strive to render their
respective departments highly interesting and improving and
efforts will be spared promote the moral and nteectu
al welfare Of their pupils The President and his lady have
careful to afford the Boarders every attention and comfort
necessary to render the College pleasant home The
heahfulness Of WarrentOn and its accessibility render it
safe and convenient place which persons may send their
children to acquire education Our charges low
be afforded in institutions of similar advantages
Payments onehaf in advance and deduction after
trance except in of proraced sickness For parcu
lars, address REV. T. S. CAMPBELL,
Nov. 80, l855.-l3-tf President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

Coach and Carriage eManufactOry--CIintOn,N NJ G.
&ga-Ro BOLD ROBIN HOOD respectfully informs the
$50 citizens of Sampson county and public generally
he having recently been partially burnt out, has rebuilt
and his establishment is full operation in all its yar
branches. lie is prepared to put up the PATENT
y of ampson hopes by strict attention to business to
merit share public patronage He warrants all his work
in twelve months with fair usage either in workmanship
material it will be repaired without charge Persous
wishing buy would do well to call and examine for them
selves does not intend to be surpassed for STYLE ele
gQnco and durability.
as REPAIRING done in the neates manner, at short
notice a4 Mill Ink and Gudgeons, made and warranted
for ten years. for SO.
C,l;rtnr NInr lSh5-26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
CARRIAGES.

HE subscriber continues manufacture variety Of
/ Bugges also, light Carriages, which for neatness,
strength durability warranted equal to any sold IN
the State The public generally invited to examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb. 9-23-tf. w. J. CORNWALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
NOTICE.

A IT, PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED
A from tresspassng, in any manner, On my lands IN
Columbus county, N G. under the penalty Of the law
Sept. 20, l856.S-tt a Y. LLOAnINS0A'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

=. NJ. WEST,
A UCTIONEER and Commission Merchant,
n 2l9-f Wilmington, \
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
THE LUXUMBURG GARDENS.

VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE.
TE1I largest assortment of Umbrellas is always to be
found at the Emporium and sell them at lower prices
tn all anv other house in town. - .,----
SHEPARD & MYERS,
Nov 3Oth Hat & Cap Emporium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
NOTICE TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS.

E subscriber has increased his number of workmen Of
the competent that can be obtained He can COM
pete with any Machinst Architect from North South
lie is prepared take all jobs in the Machint Architect
line, viz fitting up Steam Engines, erecting Circular or
Mills with Hosohkss any wheels in use. All his work
will be done the approved plans He has
pondence the best Foundrics and will furnish
drawings any necessary castings and have them ordered
the convenient place All persons who want work
done the above lines would do we'll to give him CALL
had long experience in the business He his
thanks for the liberal patronage he has received
Address d. B. JOHNSON,
Machinfst and Architect
Pollocksville, Jones Co.. N. c.
March 1855 26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11
HENRY BURKHIMER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCO, SNUFF
W and SEGAR Store, " Sign Of the Indian Chief NJ
kET street, second door above Water, WILMINGTON, ~
\. b An orders 6liod with despatch
Dec. 7. IS55.-IJ-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

GENTS HEAD WEAR.
WE have opened at Emporium large and elegant
w stock Gents Winter soft dress business and travel
ing Hats-a the fashionable colorSwitb splendid assort-
mont styles of Caps Come and make your seection
at the Hat and Cap Emporium. ~
Nov. 3Oth SHEPARD MYERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-11

JAS. G.. SMITH AZ CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, havo tiIelr oI
X fee to the second story of tho building formerly occu
pied by the Telegraph Company where they are prepared
ttend to all business in the Commission line.
All business entrusted to them will be puctually ATTENDED
TO- [Jan. 20 1884.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

There is an irreconcilable antagonism between
the civilization of the Free States and that which
nssses tor such at the South The idea that man
il d;sgraoed by brutal beating inflicted on him oy
a rufiian. ia one which we of the North do not COM
preheDd We would just as soon think OF the bite
of q. rattlesnake or the kick of vicious Jacxass
disgracing him. We see no reason why ne shouid
consider himself obliged or compelled to 40 oodli!
harm TO bis savage assaant. Such victims OF false
education and malignant temper are rather 10 DO
p;tied and avoided In the South, very different
theory prevails is evinced by the following OK.
fract from letter of cOngratulation and approval
,adressed TO p. S. Brooks, along with cane, by
certain gentlemen of Charleston, s c. They say;
"You have put the Senator from MASSACHUSETTS
where he should be. You have applied ofo'' 70 ms
lshrrnf His Submission to your blows has now qual;
6ed him for the closest compoaonshp o'h degr0aea
class But any class, however degraded VIII REGARD
with Indifference one who, R0isy IN me dSseTet9N
onother's rights, is ind,spOsed to assert h's o"n
Because Mr.. Sumner does not take bludgeon
or revolver and go in pursuit of Brooks, intent on
maulipg and mangng if not killing him, the
uCbiyslry" pronounce him degraded" suffering
"infamy," indisposed "to assert his own rights
&c.. &c. Is this the XIXth Century we are living
in and do these slavedrivers esteem themselves
gentlemen and Christians'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

rich ard dictate to tie world. Blu. common sense
teaches the contrary. England parsded the other
dsy, at Soett smpsop, the greatest hees that ever
carved the briny spray. Compared with that
.tesmoriyen. hell-coneentred terrorism Of peri
patetic war. tie armada was IS toy But this
country, without spasm or Psllor. looked calmly
on. she sent back Envoy and Consuls, and the
Liens roar was heard scrcss the waters. But
there will he no war The big levistAsns will not
ere 8 shot And the reason is, shst the wealth OF
this country is intrinsic. II is shove sst beyond
the shallow rhetoric Of the distant commercial
srsudeur.mongers. II is vast in domestic de-
tails politically and historically sliShted. though
the set of transporting the crumbs that tsl from
the nations table builds navy and seeks TO clarity
tie middle OF diplomatic mission into splendid
irnportsnce Like the stars in their noiseless
course. or the crops in their pregnant quiescence
the chief commerce of the country takes place and
Eakes no sign. w.H.F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

The Express. 1t will be remembered assailed
Col. Fremont as Roman Catholic, asserting that
his friends had been electoneering for him as such
and laying great stress the fact that he WAS mar
ned by Catholic Priest, Gust as Gen. Scott wa,
proclaimed Catholic because one of his daugh.
ters had entered q convent.) The Express having
reiterated its averments copied its second arti.
Gle entire aid answered it point by point, expect
Ang Of The Ezrress-no, not of The Express, but
we should have expected Of any other paper-the
publication of our reply. That paper fairly driven
to the wall. contents itself with the following
dodge:
owe are glad TO have extracted from The TRIB-
CNE in regard to Col. Fremont, that
az 1t Is FACT THAT Col Fremont MARRIED BY
CATHOLIC PRIEST
ave asserted that the other day. and were an
ewered by shower of abuse and charges Of alsehood.
We proved it, and it is at last confessed by the party
Who used the word falsehood 20 glibly."
Our readers know whether we met the charge
So to the marriage by Catholic Priest with ga
D." shower of abuse and charges Of falsehOod" or
not-whether we in any manner denied or sought
10 conceal the fact of such marriage-whether we
have confessed anything that we ever denied-and,
in short, whether The Express is or 10 not the
basest sheet that ever illustrated human meanness
and deprayity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

tnat the presence Of the troops In the Territorv
shall be Of as little advantage as pos.ib,s IN ,b.
frees State men. Under pretense of preserving law
and order in the Territory, they will be employed
In making arrests for pretended treasons sedition,
and resistances to the bogus lsws-whls all the
manifold crimes committed against the Free STATE
men-the murders, burnings, plunderipgs and
Iopoer'es-"ln 60 unprOsecuted and unpublished.
those who rely upon making Kansas Free State
must continue to count on President Pierce and
nis Administration as desperate and determined
enemies :, and must make all their arrangements on
me calculation that everything will continue to be
Done as hitherto, to favor the Border Ruff ans, and
70 uphold the bogus laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
FROM WASHING TON.

Correspondence of The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 81, 1856.
The Brooks matter is again postponed for week
rbere will therefore be no fight, as threatened, IN
tbe House next Monday. OF course these post
movements are favorable to Brooks. wnen MS
trial comes on for the outrage six weeks VIII nave
ELAPSED, the public indignation VIII nave Sens'oH
cooled and familiarity with the crime VIII nave
blunted the edge of the feeling with which 1t is
regarded. thought when the House JAILED 10
discharge it's duty and expel the rufan on the very
dsv after the assault, that the matter W0uiu 10
5silied and trifled with until forgotten. Inc pre-
tense that the House has assigned next "een ",
Territorial business, is very poor one iuo
House has special orders enough 10 Keep !, GU
nIoved for three months all of which are al least
"a urgent as Territorial business. II the rePoi'
has not been printed that is the fault OF the Demo
crst;c Printer TO the House who does his work IN
ibe oflice OF The Union the headquarters OF
Brooks and bis cOnfederates.
I have by telegraph corrected the erloneous
statement that the Investigating Comull''ee nau
arrived here. 1t is expected next MONDAY; sew
raj az their witnesses were wayla aud heaiH
murdered for testifying before the COMMITTEE
Others were driven away. The Coihu'l''Go nav
summoned some of the latter to Detroit anu soin0
to Washington. anita in.
The closing proceeding in Kansas was quite ~
terestirQ TO Mr.. NJ. NJ. Oliver, the mnori,! n.ii,
Der. He has over and over again admitted tha' nc
accompanied the Westport division OF Tue , ,t,
vsdng army to the polls, but claimed that ne W.
not vote. The record proves that Mr.. OlI'er d'a
vote. Now, NJ. NJ. is certainly an Nj. Z. Jus'
before leaving the majority OF the Commi"eo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

Coz. FREsos1 ~ ThE Usirsn srAfz' sEs.rk.-
Drrr N. short tin that Col. Frem0n, wss 10 we
D,i,s6 STAT, senate by bis excellent Judgment ana
nSomlable persistrDc-, be urged through the oenss'
so.iI,t The most formidable Oyp,sIlon, Law ior ~ois
he cod urne. which s.tts,s Ooe ~ ID. mo.t am
-. n,,etiesl questions 10 ~ vsrd, ana "ush ~ ~
,fs b.r4ft Of rec sbVr. COsgrsr Igsn oy "" .tlul
srecnleioys both IN ard oct o. Csiforns, va mucn
ilncIi,.< 10 manage he mines o. The public DOMAIN 81
Tor N. old Spanish fashion farming them oui - a. 70
derive large revenue To the Government, sno iesshs
,I lst.rrs 20 become either virtual or aetHs4 s'aVs
Col Fremob,'- bill prevented al ihn oy mIn rs
.ubt ysion o. the go.dbesrrg territory, ana grah ns
Unit. 10 work them 10 scfua miners 90 -! o|o"l
lions II il sndsr thi. NV hat 'houssnd- OF poor neo
Az digging oct fortune. for tbem.ye' D'tn tssI S~a
Isrd. IN California ana tbose lands VI rse ix fiS-
mont and DsyUu ike i0rest when c"0isS 70 me
W. CoI Frepou, was aGyocatihg III BAL oe'os
80 S.r.fe b. tnc- b-. fy cbareoterlz'f Is soops.
having The true pith 81 Lis Demorscy;
"The urf.cip.. ft5i- bill. a. bsys already sat
.h.r arr 70 sIcuds 81 ieea Of mskin< rsiesa
,svepue ogs Of these MbestO prevent The p1-se4it!
Of nonoy.ys b. aonsyeo capitslStS-s1a u kNs v
natural e.pral. that e 20 say ~ lsbsT and me1Iy
fair chance 10 10ik sna the secure @Joymsni 0, s's
they find" lb-.,oH Nh"'""'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

We published some six or seven months since, as
lnany, doubtless, of our readers may recollect, q
detailed account of the expulsion of a number Of
Northern young men from Bethany College-Pre-
sided over by the Reverend Alexander Campbell,
the apostle of the sect of Campbeites, or as they
call themselves, Disciples, which is quite numerous
In many of our Western States-because, in reply
to some Southern advocates and apOlogists for
Slavery among the students, they had persisted In
giving expression to their own opposite convictions
These young men, as it now appears, we're sub
sequently admitted as students at the Northwest
ern Christian University, in consequence OF which
that institution has been violently attacked in
The Millennial Harbinger, the organ of Mr.. Camp
bell, as guilty of course tending to break down
college discipline and to imperil the good morals
of society," Not content with the injustice which
he had himself done TO these young men, the Rev.
Dir. Campbell, it appears expected to deprive
chem of admission into any other colleges and, dis
appointed in this he vents his malice against the
faculty of the Northwestern University, refusing
TO insert, by way of answer, the simplest of all
possible apologies for the course they had pur-
sued-a procedure on his part which only shows
shat very great Christians will sometimes exhibit
all the iufirmities of very small men. The ground
taken by the faculty of the Northwestern Uni'
versty-and, it seems to us, very tenabe ground,
tools this: that justice must take precedence OF
courtesy, and that not being satisfied that these
young men had been Justly treated, they could not
refuse them admission into their College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Special Dispatch to The N. \. Tribune
4 l..

Special Dispatch to The n. \. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, June %, l556.
The Administration contemplate no change of
officers in Kansas. Col. Sumner will not BE- trans
ferred
There was fine debate to-day on the uncondi-
tional admission of Oregon as Free State. The
Democrats oppose it aud urge amendments intend
ed to defeat the bill.
The private advices from England are pesceable
The Old-Line Wing meeting WAS a failure Jones
of Tenpes,ee went over to buchanan The meet
ing subsidized into Fillmore Know Nothingism. Dir
Evans's speech was conceited and malignant, but
feeble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
tn, Sararnah Georgian, a leading organ of child
selling Democracy" having heard OF the nonias
ton If FREMONT, relieves itss after this fsshio"
Holm CHARLES FREMON


| Il, il with pride that the North can boat, III me
chaos OF political clements sturdy oand OF Psto~
| who, setting at defiance the bowls OF the Abontion
horde stand with the noble souls OF the cosn,fy y"
She can record the Of Cas-, buchanan, Pierce
Douglas Toucey and other ~ ne guatca. spn.s VI
the Mon, acting and cOnfe'ierang with those true
sons of more Southern latitude for the preservation
of constitutional liberty.
The gratifying task Is allowed to the south IN the
year 1885, oherald 10 the world the distinguished name
Of her fnt traitor John Charles Fremont, the Adolf
ton nominee for the Presidency Of the United States
The State of South Carolina claim bis nurture, and
the city Of Savannah, IN the State of Georgia has has
the accidental honor Of being the place VI bis bith.
Does not the earth seem 70 heave under Us at the
thought Does il not try In vain 10 rid Itself OF tina
foul Disgrace, No il does rot II looks with pity
upon the poor wretch whose Judgment Is 40 much q
fault as to place hmsef in the hands OF an unscruPu'
lous and desgnins crew, who will use him tor the mo
ment, but cast HIM at last from them loving The
treason, but despising the traitor" He has played
thus far the succe ssul part % the "knpvs ana tns
sequel will him, without any voon OF his own,
10 be the actor Of that pardonable character 81
the " fool" ~ ,.
The great man Of the party in which this Abolition
two il row Oh. prominent lumDary Wnlam III
Seward No doubt our readers snd the public eener-
aly must have remarked in what profound political
retirement be har kept hmseli during The last six
months. Yet, If the Autl-SAyery game ever goes
succ. ed he i. the man who will reap IT. rewards lie
te,,s perfectly content for this mad climber OF ~.
Rocky Mountains break hIs meek IN the more DIM
cult accent which be has recently undertaken. "hsh
the robticsl carcass of the great John Charles me
Jeord son of S0uh Caroi,sd, shall burden The PLAINS
AT the base Of the ennerce which he once dared 10
essay, in l.eO the arch hend OF new YORK roPosss'
in III own person 10 fight the great battle W bis patty
TIE poor creature 10 Indebted for his present eleva
ton 10 The idea ihcuoaied by his bsOm friend Greeley,
that from bic own experience Of the practical opera
ton Of Slavery, be can in the magnheence OF hs us
,ulled COZ scenc. face the peOpe VI his bnthpise'
Corioa1us once aood at the gates OF Rome VITA ne
Lortie Vo.ci at his back bis mother and his we 70
With streaming eyes went forth 70 subdae tne n.an ol
,ts ircs,..d Roman II John Charles Fremont lwh"
:: o. Cor;olsou. in dignity the OpO-sum l. 10 ,ss
lion, han ever appear with the gions Of Aboi,oo a.
he pates Of the Constitution, and shah bat touch we
biz nhaIowed bsnd il sacred P9ftai, hs hsD'Hsi -
sIIv 6rtb Mt IN tear. but dspiayiDg tie cord 0i
INN A. well the ersb Of BIZ treaeoh a. the re~a'a
= ~ ,xa.oLe,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24

southern boundary line Of Ksrsp to b surveyed SD
marked vss passed.
NJ. WAkEAAN gave notice Of intention 10 int-o.
!uce BIZ rda'ory Of tie ac Of lsls, prohibiting
the introduction Or importation Of Saves.
The bal authorizing the people Of Oregon to form .
Constitution ard state Government VS. Considered.
II j. the same ss that heretofore p.sed BY the House
but lost in the sens,e for wan, ofr:re,
Mr.. JONES lIenn-i proposed a. snendment re
curing oregon 10 have population equal TO the
United States ceEsus.
debste ensued Involving the question whether
such restriction Should be imposed upcn new States.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBIsGTos Monday, June %, l-jS
The Sentinel will not be issued tomorrow. IL Is
said 10 be either sick or dead from the neglect OF GER
tain friends who 20 ardently suppore it Immediately
previous to the nomination of Mr. Blu ,hanan. ,
SIR KeItt was prevented from replying to Mr.. Bur
ngane to day, owing to the debate IN the House De-
inc strictly confined to the Territorial business pend
re and objection being raised TO bis doing so by his
political friend Richardson.