davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

CLAY AND RANDOLPH-Hhe story of the duel be-
tween Henry Clay and John Randolph is familiar to
most persons not their subsequent reconciliation,
and the of its accompl shment 1t took place
many years after the hostile meeting. In regard 10
it Mr. Clay wrote to friend, in the year preceding
Mr.. Randclph's death, follows: g You ask how
amity was restored between Mr. Randolph and me.
There no explanation, intervention. Obser
wing him in the Senate night. and looking as if
he were not long for his world, and being myself
engaged in a work of peace, with corresponding feel
ings | shook hands with him. The sautation was
cordial OH both sides afterwards left a card at his
lodgings, where | understood he had been confined
by SICKNESS"
In the last public speech that Randolph made, af
Ter dwelling on the then threatening danger of dis
union, he is reported 10 have said " There is one
man, and one man only, who can save this Union
that is Henry Clay. I know he has the power |
believe he will be found to have the patriotism and
frmness equal TO the occasion"
The cause of the duel between these distinguished
men was the following insulting language used by
Randolph towards Mr.. Clay in secret session of the
Senate in 1926
" This man mankind | crave cur pardon J.
this worm (llttle animals, forgive this insut)-was
spit out of the womb of weakness-was raised 10 a
higher life than he born to, for he was raised to
the society of blackguards Some foGtune-knd to
hlm-cruel to us-has tossed him 10 the Secretary
ship of State Contempt has the property of descen-
ding, but she stoops far short of him She would die
before she would reach him he dwells below her
fall. would hate him if | did not despise him
1t not pehat he is, hut 1Chere he is, that puts my
thoughts in action. This alphabet which writes the
name of Thersites, of BLACKBOARD, of squaldity re-
fused her letters for him. That mind which thinks
on what it cannot express can scarcely think him
An hyberboe for meanness would be an ellipsis fol
Clay"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

Opinions of the Gar OF the prospect Of Peace.
The st. Petersburg correspondence OF the Paris
Constituencies, writing on the 18th of March,
says:
1.-THE Emperor and Empress appear 10 be we'll
satisfied with the progress of affairs courier ar
rived this morning from Count Orlof, the bearer, it
during the reception the Empress was so cheerful
and animated TO excite the notice of the persons
invited and the Emperor converSed with different
groups, to whom he declared that peace appeared to
him to be more and more certain, and that he could
now occupy himself with important works at home,
and with useful notifications in his empire. To one
of the grOupe, composed of members of the corps
diplomatque, the Emperor said The war has only
been accident, or rather misunderstanding. 1t
will not have changed in any way, the good personal
relations between the Russians and the French, who
have some remarkable points of resemblance They
have certainly fought too long, but it has always
been with courtesy and humanity. The Russian
prisoners have been treated by the French not as
enemies, but as brothers and have been anxious
that proper treatment should be shown to the prs~
whom the fortune Of has thrown into our
hands. When peace shall have been sgned-and
everything leads me TO believe that it is about be
so-France and Russia may hold out the hand to
each other-may esteem and love each other as in
the past; for although the struggle has been warm,
it has been carried on with honor, and without ha-
tred' The Emperor Alexander also spoke in the
most afectionate manner of Napoleon ILL.,, and did
full justice to the acts of his government and TO his
love Of peace, which, he added, is sincere my
own"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25

FRIENDLY ADDRESS.-At a recent meeting or The
City Council of Boston, Mass, Mayor Rice laid be-
fore that body communication from the inhabitants
Of the city of Dunfermne, Scotland to the inhabi
tants of Boston 1t was signed by all classes of the
citizens of Dunfermine, the Chief Magistrates name
heading the list. The following are extracts from
the address:
We have learned with feelings of The deepest
and regret that misunderstanding exists between
the government of the United States of America and
that of Great Britain, and being appehensve that if
the disputed points are not speedily usted the mis-
understanding maya possibility which we shudder
to ACCOMPLISHMENTS in an open rupture we
have thought it mee to address you the fond hope
that may tend to preserve that peace between the
two counties in which the we'll being of both is O
Intimately concerned. Our city having long had
friendly intercourse in exchanging our manufactures
for your products, the more embOldened to
address you, in the confidence that you will recipro
cate our good wishes
We cannot conceive more dreadful calamity than
that of Two great commercial nations such as Amer
ioa and Britain, united as they in relation
ship and by ties of mutual dependence being nvolv-
ed in the awful consequences attendant upon war;
Peace on earth and good will towards men, is the
grand and true Christian prnc pie we would wish to
carried out to the artnest extent and therefore
we would earnestly appeal to you fellow professors
of the Christian faith, to do what lies in your
power to avert the awful calamity of an appeal to
arms.
In conclusion, we humbly beg to express our sin
cere wish that should such measure be necessary,
the difference which unhapply exists between the
two governments, may be settled as on some former
occasions, in the way of amicable reference third
party, so that 10 both of our beloved countries may
be long preserved the nestmable blessings of peace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
CAFE FEAR HOTEL.

CAFE FEAR HOTEL.
S SMITH VILE, ". G.
EsSH5I1 THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED
EI to accommodate the public with the best of fare
AGA bathing, &C., and erecting commodious bull
ding for extended business during the Summer
A. J. u G. w. GALLOWAY
April I9 IS5f-I936t---34-It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-25
REHIOV AL.

DOMESTIC GOODS.
IN BALES Un6leached Cottons, (every quality;
w 10 cases Bleached Cotton to Il cents per ward
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
VyHE BOOK OF THE 18TH CENTURY
A,n,yvns III. yrREsrbG. TABLE and LIBRARY.


PETER PARLEY'S RECOLLECTION
i, vols Iio5 pp large l2no Is Original EnC.yiass inoad
,ns an sccurste Steel Portrait Of the Author Price bsck
Of SCARLET cloth, esi scarlet cloth gilt edges -, ball
calf marble edges, S5; full calf, rlt edges W.
IContinued from yesterday Tribune
LETTER XVII ~
The First Of the Farley Books s Reception Various Pub
csons Threatening Attack OF Illness Voyage TO Lar9pc
Sep: Absrcrombis OF Edinburgh Return TO- America R~s
depee In the County, Prosecution OF Literary
Footing the Account, Annoysnces OF Authonp Letter 20
A"' w. - ' LETTER XVIII
Rehabilitation of Parleys Tales in London MI TeHs opes
tons Initiated BY other Publishers Peter Farley Mn
Mr. barton An Edition Of the False rarey' III
AHe LETTER XIX.
Objections to the Farley Book My Theory 70 b9Sk o
AooSs: Mr. Feli Symmetry Halowels Nursery Rhyme: OF
Tind Dialogue between Timothy and his Mother Mother
Goose; The Toads Story; Books of Instruction
LETTER L.
Journey to the South Anecdotes; Reception al Ne"o
leans .rrrvp rr
Retospection Conessions The Nice Among my Papers,
Reckoning with the re LETTER LII
sneeeh AZ St. Adams Lecture upon Ireland and the Irish
The Bosd Riot Burning the as Ths
Harrison Campaign Of 1870 Hard Cider and Log Sso,ns o
ers Bsnkruptcy Election Of Harrison His De.,h Tao ss
quences; Anscdotss The asM.l'tsa MoVe@en'' "'"''
c'ndid-'e' VIM Opp q LE sH.rEfL Lii H.A'
International Copyright Mr.. Dckense hs.on HI: FAILURE
Basis Of Copyright Founded 10 sb.elste Justice wh. =
vi History Ccpyhs,' Ps:sn, state % copyssl Cow,
rss{ the ss Sr Justice os
with Great Britain Reasons for t.
~ ITO be continued on Monday
Sold AZ the Bookstores Sent by mail postpaid Addfess
'''' MILLER ORT0N MUL1GAN, Puei's hers,
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DOBERT CARTER & BROTHERS,
II No. $50 Broadway. conner Of sprinss@'

TIRE SABBATH kSB OTHER POEMS ny j.. Ora
hsme illustrated In hshc,t style Of the AT bnsr ~
ter Printed nne tinted paper Cloth sAt ~ w i"ss
sScTiAs CARDS Til. choicest prodaetcn. q Scot
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cowPERs TASK Ills''Iss'A BY S"s'' '''''' ''''-
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KlTTOS DAILY BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS vols
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
By SPECIAL ARRANGgMESr;
THE GENTLEMANs MAGAZINE AND HISTORICAL


Tb,s the Oldest English Monthly Magazine, having mum
bersd Dr. Johnson lie contributor IA. eo "
maintain an honorable position in English literature;
Special pains taken TO give faithful ooeApaicA
Of al persons Of deceased within the month
10 Ire isaac and Il will retain its position a. the special organ o'
EpsIsb historcsl and archaeological research.
The Proprietors, Mess Parker o. oa'ora aase
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
OIsP1RINs SCIENCE VS.. SPIRITUAL,


" IsM-In this powerful and Ismn ,s yowins pe.on
the author sfrms ably maintains the The su
hs ,ssiy Of the physical phenomenal the issy o ho he
beye IN the intelligence Of the tsces INV e''' "
'A'e y.ysIcTs rRon NOTICES BY THE PkEss IN,
"Th. xorh will undoubtedly attract largely VIC Pu ,
teres DC only because the subject upon wn h,ns
also becso.e smsnses from the pen Of an 9hSs' n,as
md Of distinction and paIenfsse ~ en- excel.
The appearance Of this WORK in this county ssc,dadlv
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a. .vicious both science and religion
M subject which the work relates has been TOT year
sSH more and the public attention. ana has pec
aSnt6ed Al least In minds not only with the tVsscs
..ition but the blacklist iuhdety Msny good men ooh
~ the surface the subject and taking the bare
na senses have not only yielded TO da.on but
r.. ell nigh become victims TO H. nu' he resolves
M 80. no, into any Supernatural MANIFESTATION but into
mJ bnt OF which enough Is already Known 70 non.
reasonable aniidots 70 uae Puritan Recorder.
sspersti,ion and iDhdeiity AM, ,,,n and con n much
q These volumes are speno1y p.,or I.ls Advertiser
~, curious aud entertaining bes'oh DIy when 80
man. are led away BY wIetched depsohs .,r prin.
agA 90 .ct and which he explains on
CON- Perbsps the general contempt IN wnen f,on living
- - Ma has prevented thinking neh l.o ,bs9
IT, a. which they deserve orae 20 s ss
Gn ~ ~bcn even protesting Christmas are y 10 te
hon hose dseeivcf'' wv ~ INrvsrk Daily Advertiser
world "a ,.s H. written book and
VII amply repay il 0" fPhilsdelphia Evening Jouna'
. ey0GINs 4 KELLOGG, PuoIiseeIt
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nix, EDw ARDS 4 c
IL No. 81 Broadway. Nev.Yort,
PuAlish the following MAGAZINES:
AN ORIGINAL AHERICAN NA6AzINl

AN ORIGINAL AMERICAN MAGAZINE
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roltcs bez and thoughtful natiouA Pons OF vew
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OF the interests and activity Of the CO
Temporary American mind -.
A. rer could only be achieved By enhstins me en
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Air, adv hpowp PrTNAHS MONTHLY adopted from me
the plan Of Showing each ,tee 20
ups inertia and the reputation OF us
In this way usce done ALL and the event has
the wisdom Of the principle From no other ne rn
the time many rhar~Sprsc aud ppaar eooss
been collected ORIGINALLY ccneesd y ysrcrs 70 Il: pes.s
In this connection but remind resdsr OF me
volumes OF Mr. Melville Mr. Curtis Mr. GSviu, NJ Nseks
M Sehee de vsr Mr. Pheo Nj De Forrest and others II
every department. Of literature. -
The Publishers take pleasure in recalling thee nc
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HOUSEHOLD WORDS,

CONDUCTED By CHAKLEs pICkkNS, ,,,,,.-
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Periodicals Its eirruaiop In this court 10 constantly ~
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THE SCHOOLFELLOW,
AN ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR BOYS

1t s now year since THE sCHooLFELLOw began to Dc
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NEW s E.RIES for 1 8
THE BONE JOURNAL,

IL
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LIMITED STATES MAGAZINE,

NEW VOLUME.
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OVER THIRTY ORIGINAL ARTICLEs,..
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In presenting the present numberthe commencement. Of
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bcaiops OF the country. 1t has received several thousand
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mems:
18th S s.P. as.In s ~ every respect Ssaes 2 1h
I'VE rank among the choicest periodicals Of the day"
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decidedly superior to any magazine without exception"
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..e.ee. hMPe IN the eesut, h' hiur.i,on. ana IN
ee%p.Ie. sio:sy indeed it doe. scssd The zee.
Union" Pan Christian Tmes.
AS evidence Of ts merits friend whom showed
our copy Immediately subscribed for six cOpie."
at the most entertaining psredicL P.bi.hsd in this
With the present enlargement increase Of price, and
tber command the publishers confidently believe
the sfpifcent ssued In seria pa
this tide Of the Atlantic They THIS DAY present the
January number to the public sskns Tor fair examination and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
JEW BOOKS NOW ADY,
LITTLE, BROWN e CO.,
No. liz WAshington-st, Boston,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:

LITTLE, BROWN Coz
Nc. liz WAshngton-st-, Boston,
HAVE JUST PUBLIsHsp:
THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
FLETCHER WEBSTER
2 vols. svo.
These volumes uniform with Mr. clifton Of
WerAs Of Dsnie Webster. They contain autobiography
and sketches Of Mr. Webster by several bis friends
The Correspondence begins n 17se when Mr.. Webster
sixteen cid and continues 70 bis death in 1882 emirsas
letters 70 bis wife and children bis brothers sisters md
Messrs Lewis Csss Edward Everett MllEd Fillmore WI
liam Henry HsIson Hiram Ketchnn Jeremiah Mason Sam.
Rogers Joseph Story, William Sullivan, George rcknor
John Tyler Rotert Winthrop and other dn gushed
hemen. There nearly thousand lesers from Mr. Web
ster, and several hundred TO him
WINCKELMANNS HISTORY OF ANCIENT ART
THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT ART.
Tanslsted from the German Of John Winckemann.
BY @. HENRY LODGE.
With the Life Of WinckelmsDp. By the Editor
Two superb volumes royal svo o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
THE PEOPLES EDITION OF
COOPE RS Wells,


COMPLETE IN rHlRry-roUR VOLUMES
Til, New and Improved Edition Of the Entire WORMS Of j.
rxx,xous Coorsa ans the Authors ssss Revsss ne
c,,op. II, hss been carefully Printed srper'cr Pesi
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antique. SIS 49,,
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THE SEA TALES Uniform with Misunderstanding ssnss
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CooPERs NAVAL HISTORY, in aniiorm binding !" nA'ea
~, ,l,. and edition, Of Ceopes WORKS cen twsJs
b. furnished Bound muslin 81 80 For the hne edoo'
With addition Al s,eel Portrait. uniform vsh the choice "ess
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27
NEW CHRISTIAN CLASSIC

A NEW CHRISTIAN CLASSIC.
IA THIS DAY PUBLISHED:
DERN AT H e I 8 NJ;
p.uruyIsm. MXTHRIXIrsM, sECuLARIsM DE-
VELOPMENT AND NATURAL LAWS.
BY JAMES BUCHANAN, o. D., LII. q.
limo. Cloth. 6 Is
The suhor Of this work the mecessor Of Dr. Chalmers
the CT air Of Divinity the New College Ednsbus ana the
Intellectual leader Of the Scottish Free Church
The work Of 1t the most readable ana
solid which have perused-" - ,,,.
~ Hugh Miller, in The Edinburgh Witness
at work Of which nothing les can be :ad TIM tna.
,t.n Htsrsfn,e of BritainD News Of The Churches.
-~ GOULD 4 LINCOLN,
No. SO Washing ton-st Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

A LARGE quantity q Liberal and o:eer BoO ~ ~
"A for ..is on MONDAY and TUEsoaY .I Sy SSIE
halt pree and ohsrs to os. ana Boof buness %
a cssIm Ssgg..i.s, y,ae &, Johss I The Book
Sss Be- ssep or sapSsy nd catalogues cb'ainet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-27

THE N-DEP PEND N T
l. AwEEKLY RELI9I .rrs AND FAMILY SI"|
Being sIser Of any similar Journal in the world and
ss.a b, .wn.s, c.as9men assisted BY the following
sS'iD'H1 REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;
REV GEORGE B. CHEEyER, D: D.,
MR. CHARLES L. BRACE ,,,.,,
on q. :.ss.. Of the U1I H. ss,
Seh lie column. q THis JOURNAL
,,,.,e. Of ThE fi SpEPhSpENT A.. nov elo..a
ss. y
p.rfnien,s. The came P.ries who began LIE e''''r'
Ieh wear Of he e1snce OF this Journal be. wtns'ss
t. to the 59 ?, ID o. S M
in 1850 the rso Of yearly increase IN tns' 'oh HA
eeeded 'h' ANY n OTHER RELIGIOUS JOURNAL, ,,,..-
The verdict Of the cOm|.nity and ssp psS1.. y
and influential ehsrsh member, Upon tAe eeu'se"
l., o,;o, 20 u,r.h,sous .~. shove that ch.saas were
ys.Ds f.. ' sss Word
liticsl duties and sasirs. -, \. eb,n,sd |,
zoe p S - be iHrOdssed
which We d0us. not x SrT ,s.aiy NV FEATURE
will be Dgs.i ., Rss.I ~ Ps,sS'esL Lsssssss so
,.pe especially in he aspsrtnsuts Of Theology
cay and Philosophy.
The Departments Of Nm .p-
:. h.r-.asore-shc latter under the direetoa
~ n,ismsn Ven scboaed AT and whom ne ssans A
'' 'f this city TIE 'oiDss 81 R fas PAPER
will be substantially - tolowG co,-..ro,asnts
sreosD Asp TssO ...soa' S<eof Is
intenss3 ee 9;.eIai Articles and Disctfsa rns
rTra and pn. s,saa f. nd e,.d for
81, s.hs.ts ma the hmay. Special pains vi De
upon this d. psrtnent ~, 10 Iaxertisemenss
he snstsia HSs,o5, me City News, md ne s,es'
rm.san InseIlernee, Prees Current, ks'<~ OIL -
Csf.k MUksf, he
Trrss-By man. e7s yen. = sds@ee'
SpxcMgS ErulEns sali gSsfia 49, - ;,..,,,o.
AovsAIbkAsArJO sEPH LADD, PleiAhsr
--.---- OEee No. q Beekmsn at, Nev- or