davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

UHsIOW
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions June Iern 1856
WILLIAM FoY JOHN R. YeUNG.
Original Attachment Levied Negro Boy JoE aged %
years.
TT APPEARING the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant in this case-John R. Youngis nonresident
State aforesaid has absconded conceas him
self that the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon him. therefore ordered that publication be made
flying the said John T. Young to make his personal appear
before next Court to be held for the county of On
low at Jacksonville the st Monday September next
and then there and rpevy otherwise the
will be heard expare to him and judgment final rendered
accordingly.
WITNESS Jasper Etherdge, Clerk of said Court, at
Office, the first Monday of June, A. D: 1886
July 5, 1S56-44-6w JASPER ETHERlDGE, Clerk.
fee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY BIRD. 1856.

TURPENTINE-Since review of Thursday last the
market has ruled frm with steady demand for shipping
and dsng purposes, and parcels have been readily taken
at quotations in table bb of 23O lbs There
little arriving from above tideway, and the
ceipts confined principally small parcels per rail road
and coastng vessels The transactions the week just
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

SPIRITS TURPENTINE--The market has ruled about the
same noted in last with sales during the week at "a
34a cents per galloncesing highest figure This
ing sales have been made Gag cents which sellers gen.
orally firm in holding The weeks transactions foot up
viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

ne subscriber respectfully himself to his
OF the County of New Hanover candidate
Tor to the office of Sheriff. trusts that his eff
to discharge faithfully and aceptaby the duties the
once Will secure to him continuation of their SURFACES.
\. ~ $3.50 T.. D. HALL.
March ii, lSo6-l59-tel Her and Com COPY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale prices In filling small orders high
er rates have to be paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
FRESH ARRIVALS,

DER STEAMER SOUTHERNER, from Fayetteville.
1 45 bbls. SUPERFINE FLOUR, fresh and goo.. Low
for cash. GEO. H KELLEY & BRO,
July 4th No. IL, North Water St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

The undersigned respectfully offers himself as candidate
Tor reelection to the office of Sheriff Onsow County and
Socs your SURFACES at the approaching election August
next M Z RED0
| W. l.. + hl1Lo'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

.
three small lot at s. ST., SO 25 50 80 So IS per Dbl
gave way The receipts have been confined small
parcels and the sales for the week foot only 225 bb
Friday I45 bhls. at 81 p per Dbl.
Monday. As & 2O@l %
BEEF CATTLE, &c.-There considerable demand from
butchers for beeveS, and owing to the small quantity
t0r IN pP past the p Mos is
sell quick at 81 cents h. SHEEP also in demand
arrivals and supply light We quote at 81 so 81 rcr
CoFFEE-There is fair supply of most descriptions on
market and nothing doing except in the retail way See
table for store rates, as in quantity and quality
Corrosive not" the sale of only a small parcel ION
Thursday at log cents per h. for good middng There is
fair demand from buyers and parcels would sell readily 3
receipts and market.
Corn MEAL-Remains in moderate stock, and sells slowly
at 20 cents per bushe in quantities to suit
EMPTY BARRELs-In Spirits Turpentine barrels have
no material change to make The stock on market is Light
parcels 81 65 81 Is for second hand in quality, and
81 IS 81 87a for new-cash and time
FlsH-Sale few days since from store Of % bbs No
Mackere IS so per bb 80 days Sec table for prices
other descriptions.
FLoUR-he market for this article ruled rather dull in
the early part of the week, with sales Thursday last
Wilmington and Fayetteville brands at S. 50 for cross Sc
for fine and Sc 50 per bb uperfne suce then it has
somewhat revived and small sales have been
of 255O centsclosng with rmness the part
small stock of all grades market but very little of auy
GRAIN-The market for Corn remains about the same
The demand Is limited and fair stock IN dealers
hands The receipts for the past week comprise only
cargo of 400 bushels which sold 80 cents per
OATS.ln the absence of receipts have sales
port Full supply in stoe and market dull See table for
last Sales-PEAs-COc arrive sparinglv and in fair
demand stock light lot of so bushels received day
since and sold S7a cents per bushe -RIcE-There
is moderate supply of clean in tore and the price has
ceded shade. We note sales from in the small way
S2@ 10, according quality No transactions
in the rough article.
HAY-The receipts of Northern make for several weeks
past have been quite large and there is heavy supply
in dealers hands Since last notice sales of about
bales at $500 per 100 bs cash No receipts of
Eastern nominal at quotations. See table.
LIME.-There is heavy stock market with very little
demand existing table for store rates. quality.
of l4OO received Tuesday and taken by dealer
at S5 cents per cask, go days.
MoLAssEs-No late receipts of Cuba, and stock in first
hands has been considerably reduced Sales from wharf
80 q 40 cents per gallon, as in quantity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

COMPARATIVE TABLE OF EXPORTS
From the port of Wilmington ~ c., compiled from
the reports Of the Daily Journal, for the second
quarter of 1856-cOmpared s0ith the second quar-
ter Of 1855, ending 3OM June Of each gear:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
June 18th. lSi6

re- The undersigned respectfully announces himself
Candidate for the Office of Sheriff. of New Hanover County
JOHN l.. HOLINESS
June 18th, 1856 242to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

Wilmington Bank Rates OF Exchange.
Baltimore..1 pr ct prem. Philadelphia l pr ct. prem
New York,..l Sc Sc Virginia.... Sc g
BostoE....-.l g 6 | Charleston,..4 6 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

MESS POkK-2I bbls. City Mess Pork just received
IVl and for sale by MCCALEB s BUNTING.
July 2 1856.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

~, The Colorado, which was launched at Norfork on
thursday OF last week. is the last of The six new steam
rgates ordered by Government, the other having
oeen launched at different periods. The following
t statement OF their relative lengths, measured
from tore side of rabbit of stem to aft side of forward
oSefn posi- on line of twelve feet above the lower
eoge OF the rabbit of the keel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04
DIED.

her residence, in Sampson county, on the goth June
last Mrs SERENA COX. daughter of the late Seth Ward
OF Onslow county, n c., in the 8Ist of her age
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

ROSINIhe market has ruled quiet for all grades during
the past week. and the transactions have been confined al
most exclusively to Common at shade decline previous
figures There is fair stock in first hands, and market
dull at quotations The sales reach only 1857 bb fol-
lows:N
Friday . 500 bbls at.... 81 10 for large size bbs
Saturday. 1,627 g 6 07a@I 10 . 9
T TDndsy: $50 ESQ :" " % % :" :: " ::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

CARD-The subscriber respectfully announces himself
candidate for the office of Sheriff of New Hanuver County
July2, 1856. d&wte* JOHN COWAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

MOLASSES.
OAO HHDS. AND Z TIERCES OF PRIME NEW
Z4J crop Cardenas MOJ4ASSES now landing from brie
Ellen HAYDEN, direct from eardenas. For sale by
lime II J. & ]. L. HATHAWAY & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

e KEGS NEW GOSHEN BUTTER, just received and
ID for sale by McCALEB & BUNTING,
June 18th 81 North Water street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

No. is in fair stock and market quiet Sale of only two or
three small lot at 81 ST., So 25, So 30 So IS per bbl
Nothing done in No. 2.
TAR~Has ruled inactive since last, and Monday
gave way The receipts have been confined small
parcels and the sales for the week foot up only 225 bb
viz:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

Our news from Kansas this morning is tele-
graphed from Chicago, and of course isless repete
with Border Rufflan romance than that usually
teegraphed from st. Louis. Marshal Donaldson,
having mustered Maj Buford's South Carolina
Alabama and Georgia regiment into bis service
(and the pay of the Federal Government) and gath
cred from Missouri and the Kansas border all who
swear by Slavery, was preparing to attack Law
renee yesterday in spite of the assurances repeat
edy II MT him by ts citizens that they would resist
no process served by United States officer, but
would aid in its service, if required. II seems
evident that this ringleader of rufians is deter
mined TO butcher the people of Lawrence and
| burn the town if he can invent or imagine
any colorable pretext for so doing. Having
the arms and munitions of the United States at his
command, as well as those of Missouri, with
power to subsst and pay by drafts on the Federal
Treasury all who flock to his standard, while the
cannon and rifles which should now be in Law
renee have in good part been seized by the Mis-
sOuIlaps on their passage up INC rhoi, ouu ""i'0
Gov. Robinson, Editor Brown, snd other leading
Free. State men have in like manner been kldnap'
ped. and Gov. Reeder and others forced to ny to
avoid arrest and probable massacre, there is hardly
a chance for Lawrence in battle, and we trust no
,xcuse will be afforded the Rufians for the fulfill
ment of their murderous designs. Let them seize
and imprison, ravsge and destroy: if the Ameri-
can People do not rise to the rescue of the Free
State men of Kansas, they will deserve to be exc
Grated to the last syllable Of time.
Col. Sumner has been appealed to by the People
of Lawrence for protection, but pleads his orders
as forbiddpg his compliance. 1t is evident, how
ever that he does not relish marching in the train
of the Ruffans, and is very unlikely to afford them
any aid and comfort in the enterprise on which
they are now bent. Ii is reported that the Missou-
,ans are petitioning for his removal from command
In that quarter.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

There are some men whose luck even death can
not kill. The late Duke of Wellington was surely
one # these. What a child of good fortune he was
all his days, to be sure And it is not over yet.
He il 10 have yet another statue. Notwithstanding
Strathfeldsaye and the pension OF E4,O'O settled
on the title, and the ready cssh TO the tune OF We
don't recollect how many hundreds of thousands at
the peace, and the shield Of Achilles, aud the ser
vices OF plate and the titles and the orders enough
10 cover him from head TO foot, aud the Premier
ship, and the national idOla.ry aud the good old
age ard the public funeral, he is not done with yet.
John Bull i. TO unbutton his breeches pocket or TO
keep il unbuttoned, yet again in bis honor. 1t
seems that, take what pains they would the under
takers Of the pageant could only expend about
$50. eco on the Dukes funeral-a pal.ry matter Of
some s255.COC-leaying an unexpended balance out
Of the appropriation Of $50, 600 made for the pur-
pose, Of E25, eco. This sum it is now proposed to
lay out in another statue 10 the Duke.
There is some sense in the proposition, it must
b. owned For though the Duke was on the whole
the beet used man in the flesh, be certainly was the
best abused one in the marble, that ever was 10
England. After having had Wyatts caricature Of
him under his nose at Hyde Park Corner for years,
il is perhaps 10 more than fair that some marble
an ends should b. made TO his Eaaes in the Elysian
Fields Ard if John Bull feels az If be must spend
this sDperfuiiy in some way touching the Duke OF
Wellington instead Of letting ii 60 as far as If will
sogald The expenses Of bis own late ssaPS5e in the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
Bishop Meade Of the Episcopal Church Of Vir.

Bishop Meade Of the Episcopal Church Of Viz
sina was recently required 10 confirm eight or ten
slaves at Lawrenceville in the tobacco-growins.
ultra slaveholding County Of Brunswick. In per-
forming this official duty, the Bishop addressed TIE
disciples briefly, expressing bis happiness in being
called upon to minister in Divine things to "the
"poor Of this world rich in faith" but uttered no
word so far as we can discover, that any one ven
lures specifically to object to. But the mere fact
that he treated these slaves as fellow-immortals
seems to have alarmed and offended the slayehold-
ers of Brunswick, one Of whom--youched TOR by
The Sortaside Democrat " one of the most INTEL
"Hgent and worthy gentlemen in the County -
thus pours forth bis Indignation;
What will success in the Kansas movement avail
us if we permit persons high in authority TO use
exuressions TO negroes calculated 20 make them
believe that they are better than their masters and
thereby render them dissatisfied with their situation
II Bishop Meade cannot act IN manner becoming
citizen Of Virginia, in the present aspect OF shans
and nerer feels ksmsef more highIy hon0red MaH
tckea 0Rored 10 confirm STARE he ought 10 move 70
that part of our country where 1t 10 consiaereu Dy
tome more honorable and praisewortny 10 TOD $40" u
owner Of bis property than to confirm hfgt9. ~ .va1
NAV be able 10 accomplish some good oy bis slavery
exkot stons there. His course has certainly depfvet
him of the ability to do good in any way here. NoS
only DO the people generally, here dlsapProve aoa
condemn bis course, but the members OF hn chnfch
are particularly dissatisfied, and Is source OF fe
oret with several that they did not leave the church.
movement en- the part Of any person was only nece,
ssry, understand, 10 have caused him 10 have 0aJ
empty benches 10 lecture ID.
IL the Bishop Is not with US IN senu-
Incnt but against us, 0ught We not TO be more par
ticular hereafter in knowing something OF him "n,
is 10 preach for us and sLdcesl However mo,
minsterz, educated rs have before stated, may oe
disposed to act properly with regard to our sssg,
they have not the ability, If may 30 express
10 do night, If they mix up too much WIZ .neI a
The beet way, decidedly, IL 10 have nothing 70 ~
with the negroes. When they feel 'eaied 20 -,
ister 10 The Ipirdu0i wants Of negroes so pd,t'etys
the Free State is the beet field OF label as INC co.,
population are in much worse eondiiion '"''e' '"N
here
We "go in for this last sentiment most a'-
cidedly, and would give the principle 0ro'a>,
application. A Pro-SlaveIy priest can have 40 so'a
influence with any but the very stuPldest ana ''''
,laye.-.uch as cannot possibly know enough
,un AWAY, while an An.i.Slavery evangelist
very dangerous inmate 10 slave "quarter
uQion !. ere thing and Slavery quite another; 'os
le Who viii hold On TO the latter need nos "S'
much time OF breath On the former. serving '"'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22
D0IrCs In CONGRESS.

SENATE. May 2I-A blu was introduced TO test the
value of the Atmospheric Telegraph also q bill to
permit the Iowa Legislature to determine for that
State the application for grant Of land for the
struction of railroads Mr. Mason discussed the action
of the Naval Board. Mr.. Benjamin spoke in favor Of
an appropriation for the removal of Instructions at the
mouth of the Mississippi. Mr.. Toombs took the Oppo'
site view, and compimented the President upon his
fidelity 10 the Constitution in vetoing these improve
ment bills. Additional documents on the Recruiting
ing business sent in by the President.
HOUSE, May 2l.-The Wisconsin Railroad Land bill
wss passed by vote of 81 TO 67. bill reported
granting a million of acres to Alabama for the con-
structon of five railroads connecting with the Georgia
and Tennessee lines and adopted by 10 majority.
Mr. Bliss made q speech against the extension of
Slavery, and then the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The new matter brought forward by Lord Cla-
reLdon in his dispatch on the Champion affair ad-
dressed TO Mr. Dallas, consists principally in the
express declarations of Mr.. Champion and the three
cOnsuls that they have not committed any of
the acts which have been imputed to them, and
which form the basis Of the request for their re-
call. The grounds on which they have been
charged with the commission of these acts are
principally the statements of Hertz and Strobel, as
to whom certain documents are trannmitted along
with Lord ClaIen6on's note, which, according to
bis account d" sufficiently prove that both Strobel
"ard Hertz are wholly unworthy of credit
The declarations of Mr.. Champion and the Con-
sus now transmitted, afford the Government OF
the United States the first opportunity it has had
Of hearing directly from them since the testimony
BY which they were thought TO be inculPased had
been taken in proceedings 10 which they were not
parties, and where they had no opportunities ot
cross examination. This does not apply to the case
of the Consul st Cincinnati, who Is himself under
Indictment but Lord Clarendon suggests that the
British Government can hardly be expected to act
upon his case until the judicial proceedings are
fpisheJ as it would be inconsistent with the Piaia-
est principle of Justice to assume as established
sgains that officer, charges which were still pesd-
ing before the tribunals
Under these circumstances. especially taking
irto account tha. the British Government entirely
disovns any intention to violate our neutrality laws,
Lo5l ClarSndon hcpes hat tbe positive declaration
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

All the world knows that our Representative Tn.
.titutions come from England. So doth the dvin.
i.y that hedgeth them about. Where would be
cur Privileges were il no. for our Collective Wis.
dom And where, o where would be our Collect.
i've Wisdom were it not for the Priyile ges which
hallow it in the lump and in sll it's individual p,r.
cles Parliamentary Privilege depenis, Of eoursa
on the psrliame ntary bodies that enjoy IL ard !, i.
to be supposed that they know what necessary 10
the full discharge of their functions They are the
btst judges Of what liberties they should be per.
mitted to take in order TO enable them to secure ".
in the liberties We prize. In this point Of yiex
what enlightened patriot can grudge them the pre-.
rogstiye they enjoy of sending their linen home
weekly 10 the domestic altar 10 be washed, free of
postsge in the mail bsgs of the nstion' Can We er
pect our legislators TO have clean bands, If We
should stand in the way of their having clean
shirts
So of the privilege which makes their persons
sacred from the polluting tap Of tie bailif. II
" the slave be base that pays" IS Ancient Pistol
assure, US be il, how glorious is the liberty where
with legislators have made themselves free from
the operation of the vulgar processes designed
to compel that abject action : And highly hath it
hsan pr;fed in the Old World as well as in the
N.w Did 90. his Roysl Highness tbs Prince
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The condition of Italy, seriously affected as
il is by the close OF the Eastern question,
menaces the sovereigns and statesmen of West
ern Europe. Though in their heartiessness they
are still willing 10 surrender tina. country 10
an atrccious domination, they are nevertheless
alarmed at the prospect Of twenty millions Of
people driven 10 despair by such saturnslia
of tyranny. In Italy, more than any other
spot of the European world, the powers work
ing to the degradation of humanity are in-
dssolubly blended together, and in Italy they
fight hardest for their existence. Outbreak there
FORE are looked for, even by those most averse 10
revolutions. Not sympathy, certainly, but per-
haPs dread OF such contagious eruption, forced
from Louis Bonaparte the saying, "What can De-
done for Italy i' But what can be done The
evil is Of such gigantic dimensions, il so involve.
cure it. If the az be no: laid at the root. pruning
will be worse than useless.
Whatever the rage of Austris, Piedmont VIII
continue to march onward, and develop political
freedom and material prosperity Her existence
sDd institutions are now under the guarantee OF the
European States-Russia even included. Small as
is the faith to be put in such guarantees, the new
diplomatic combinations growing out Of the late
war and peace, mske il wholly impossible for AuT-
tris, If partly backed by Germany, 10 attempt
the destruction OF her little neighbor, whose infu-
ence and institutions will thus remain Ike yesie
tory in the side OF Lombardy perpetually irritat-
ing the subjects Of the Hspsburgs, and rendering
them GeTe impatient Of their yoke. This impa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

Both city and country readers will find matter
in our Cattle Market report this week of interest.
Both will see that in spite Of the complete drain Of
beef cattle from the farms Of all the Eastern
State,, the West, the rich and bOunteous West,
pours in such supply that prices steadily recede'
The average price of beef cattle in May, 1855,
was equal to five cents pound higher than cor
responding grades in May, 1856; and well it might
be, when corn is an unstable article in Central
Ohio at fifteen cents bushel, and still lower in
Illinois, where our greatest supply of beef GENES
frem The bert Of beef cattle sold yesterday at ten
ceLt pound for the meat
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

of Nr, Crampton-"s man Of unquessionable
hooor''-and Of the Consuls, who all equally deny,
in positive terms, the charges brought against
them, and declare that they have in no way what
ever il fripged the laws Of the United States, will
be thought BY che Government of the United States
more than a counterbalance to charges against
then founded upon the evidence of unscrupulous
witnesses Of such bad character az Strobel aud
Hertz
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

Mr.. Henry Kiddle was last night elected Assist
ant Superintendent of Public Schools in the place
of Joseph McKeen, deceased, BY the Board of
Education. Owing to the high political feeling
which exists among the members Of this Board,
considerable excitement relative to the disposal
of this eighteen hundred dollar year loaf pre-
vailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

The Havre steamer Fulton arrived last night,
bringing London and Paris journals and correspon-
dence to the 7th inst. The news had been autci-
pated by the arrival of the Canada at Halifax on
Tuesday. The only important document in the
journals is the answer of Lord Clarendon to Mr..
Marcys statement of reasons for the withdrawal Of
Champion. It will be found entire on another
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

To WHOLESALE AND COUNTRY DkUGGISrS.-
BAsNKs& PARK No S0i Broadway corner of Dame St N
invita- Ire sttenton OF Johbes aud close bHyer TO their inn
mspso Stoch of American and European
PATENT MEDICINES,
hv M the srxsst either hemisphere at and belo
prices by the rack dozen or lee gross
.tspor psd 10 this branch Of the Drug business Ore ~
cited and Goods shipped with TO part o. the world
BGRkEs fARK NewYork, Cincinnati and San frane'seo.
RUPTVRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded to
MARSH Co BY the Industrial Exhibition OF all Nations Al the
C,yal Palace for their new PATENT RADICAL CusE TRVs
Rsesence ss 10 ts Superiority; Professor NAIENrNE MOTT
:, tan N, MARSH Co,
No. q Maiden lane, New'lofk.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-22

DRESS Doors AND GAITERs.-There is no
place In the city where such large ssortmsnt of
boors and kIrrRS can be found at WArKINss, No III
Fulton q wArxWss reputation for making good Doors has
spread ell over Union AL who want SHOES that be
depended on should 70 to WATKtSsS