davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON, March TO- 1857.
Mr. Pugh offered resolution providing for the final ad
journment Of the Senate Saturday next mo Gn to
lay the resolution the table negtved On motion of
Mr. Crittenden, his resolutions regard to prvateeng
referred to the committee foreign relations The
Senate then went into executive commercial
treaty with Chill, Venezuela and Peru ratified The
Senate then adiourned -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

bsr Ashford Hawley and Benjamin P. Prdgen,
were appointed Wednesday by the Court Inspectors OF
Timber and Lumber. in place of w. w. Robson
resigned and VIM. DeBerniere, deceased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

large and intelligent audience was present at
the Front Street Methodist Episcopal Church. last
Tuesday evening" TO hear the lecture delivered by
Rev. c F. Deems. on the Poetry and Ethics of Trade
Life.
The orator alluded to- for the purpose OF condemn
ing, the cant of the woudbe arisocrat, who preends
to regard trade vulgar, or the slang OF the senti-
menalist, who talks Of it as fatal to poetic feeling
and high aspiration. He ridculed the claims of the
one, and the maudn trancendentalism of the other.
Showed that genius could link poetry with the most
common place avocatons of daily life quoting Long
fellows village Blacksmith, and Hoods Song of the
Shirt, illustrative of this fact. History and tradi.
ton alike proved that trade had been the agent of
civilization and the handmade of the ats from the
day when Jason launched The Argo, down TO the
present time. The noble monuments of art that
crowned the Aclopos of Athens, owed their erection
to the wealth accumulated by the trade done at the
port of the Pireus. Oxford ard Cambridge owed their
life. blood to the wealth of Liverpool ard Mar ches
ter The wars of the world were contests for the
monopoes of trade, and the warriors wreath, from
Alexander TO Napoleon and wellington, had been
won far more in the interests of trade than me were
accustomed to believe.
The lecturer, turning to the second branch of his
subject, spoke of the laws of tradethe duty of the
merchant to subject all his transactions to the rgii
rules of Christian ethics-to avoid the wild hunt after
sudden wealth-to seek rather after the and
certaie profits of legitimate commerce-to cultivate
his moral nature while improving his pecuniary con-
dition, SO that wealth could b. enjoyed with clear
conscience and cultivated mind, or its absence be
compensated by the pleasures of religion and philos
ophy.
The lecture occupied rather over an hour in its
delivery, and was listened to throughout with the
most profound attention. The sacred character OF
the ediice in which it was delivered restrained the
frequent impulse to applaud, apparent upon the
countenances of all. DIR. Deems enunciation is, we
think, the most perfectly distinct of any speaker
have ever listened toin this respect, certainly, we
have heard him exceled, and his thoughts like
the tones of his voice, flowed on IN clear and beau
tfu stream-not tone lost, not IA idea obscured.
R6@The adjourned m eetlng of the stockholders in
the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Company
was held yesterday, a Commissioners Hall
VIM. A. Wright, esq, behalf of the committee
sent North to make arrangements, submitted to the
stockholders the contract made with Duncan Curl
wright & Co., of Philadelphia. The report made BY
Mr.. Wright is now under consideration
! "a We publish to-day the opinion of ths
Supremel Court of the United States, delivered BY
Chief Justice fancy, 10 the bred Scott case, involy
ing as it does the constitutonality of the Missouri
Compromise. the power of Congress in the Territories
the political status, want of status of negroes etc
| II is most inonortant document W. ~-;u -;uo A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
From WasnInCton CIV

WASHINGTON, Mach lot is said that the Senate COM
mtee on judiciary will report take testoney in the
case OF Mr. Fitch of Indiana and in favor of the right
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, to his seat.
1t Is said that Wm.- F. Drinkard of Paramount Va has
been appointed chief clerk in the War Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

o. The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, for
New Hanover county, March term. commenced its
sessions on Monday last in the Court House here Jas
T. Miller, ESQ, Chairman Of the Court, presiding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

gzWe have just had the pleasure of seeing our
representative Hon Warren Winslow, who arrived
Wednesday night from Washington City, in company
with ex. Secretary Dobbin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
inspectors Returns.

This being the frsi County Court OF the year, the
INSPECTORS make their annual returns 9th guam
tty of Produce inspected by them for the previous
year The returns are as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

DSrCol. Cameron, of the Fayetteville Argus, has as
ISOLATED with him in the management of that paper,
Mr.. Duncan McNeill, "a meritorious young man
from Richmond county" Mr. McNsill makes his
bow in well written and good humorsd " salutaio.
~"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
Arrival the Persia ---Three days Later from
Europe.

Europe.
New YORK, March, 6.-The Cunard steamship Persia,
has arrived with three days later than the HGncs news
having sailed on Saturday, the 2lst ultimo.
In the House of Commons Israeli proposed amendment
to the Financial Budget but it postponed until
The object of this attempt to overthrow the Ministry
1t rumored that the British Government has dispatches
announcing the total destruction of Canton.
The much talked of Conference meets early in March, but
it is feared an adjournment will be difficult
The Principally Question is still unsettled
There is nothing from Italy or Turkey.
The russians have resumed the Crcassan and it is
rumored that they have large cession of territory from
Persia.
The Persian difficulty has taken unfayorable turnthe
Persian Envoy having suddenly ceased negotiations at Paris
and refusing to visit London.
The French has instructed its
at Vienna Berlin and ST. Petersburgh to invite those
to accred their resident ministers penpotentiaries to
settle the Naufchate question
Lord Napier Minister to the United States from Great
Britain, come passenger in the Persia.
An accident occurred at colliery in South Wombswe
by which $50 lives lost, among whom the Earl
ofEllesmore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

Assessment o Taxes.
The Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New
Hanover County now in session. have levied the fol-
lowing Taxes for county purposes for the year 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
At meeting of the citizens of the county of
New Hanover, held at the Court House in Whining
ton, March 10Th, 1857, on motion of DR.. F. J. Hill,
Col James T. Miller was called TO the Chair. and
W. +. j. Vann appointed Secretary. The Chairman
having explained the object of the meeting to be the
organization of a Monumental Association for the
county for the purpose OF erecting Monument upon
the Battle Ground at Moore's Creek Bridge, on motion
of Dr. F. J. Hill, it was
Resolved, That The meeting proceed to the election
of permanent officers for the Association whereupon
James Kerr was elected President; Joshua G. Wright,
Vice Presidents Donald McRae, Secretary and Trea-
surer.
On motion, it
Resolved, That an executive committee of six be
appointed. whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed to constitute that committee: P. K. Dick
nson, D. McRae DIR. Anderson, James ?. Moore,
James GARRISON and A. ]. Grady.
On motion
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in
the town papers.
JAMES L. MILLER, Chairman.
w IT Scott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

In addition to above IL bales cotton 10 bills domestic
liquor and IL old iron No report from James Bryan
dooAo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

"a We publish to-day the opinion of the
Supreme! Court of the United States, delivered by
Chief Justice fancy, 10 the bred Scott case nvoly.
ing as it does the constitutionality of the Missouri
Compromise the power of Congress in the Territories
the political status, want of status of negroes etc.
1t is most important document. We will give the
conclusion in our next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13

All persons expecting to compete for premiums in agricu
tural products must cultivate the land used for
similar purposes heretofore And every competn
fer premiums must give written expanat of the mode
of planting cultivation &C. The several Committees will
award premiums articles worthy of notice not herein
tion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-13
DF. Deems' Lecture.

i &. *; E FpnTon. Secretaries.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

"NEw FIRMLY reference to ike advertise
ment in our columns il will be seen that Messrs.
o. G. LANCE & WILLIAM DOYLE have entered
into copartnership with our fellow citizen, An
DREW LEONARD, in the Foundry Business. -
They will turn their attention more particularly
to the manufacture of Leonard's Patent seamless
Wagon Skanes. These have been for some
time before the public, and have been proved to
be the best and most lasting, of anything of the
kind now in use, and Wagon makers who are
acquainted with them will use no other.
In addition they will be prepared to manu-.
facture to order all kinds of castings and ma
chinery at short notice and do all kinds of works
usually done in Foundry and machine Shop.
Messrs. LANCE & Doyle are both practical four
dry men and have long been in the business and
have established themselves in our city as per-
manent citizens. We commend the new firm to
the public generally, as worthy an extended pat.
ronage
To our own citizens, it is hardly necessary TO
say that selfinterest dictates the generous sup
port of our Home Manufactures as far a. our
business transactions will permit. Our growth
and prosperity depends as much upon foster
ing and encouraging tho manufacturing inter-
ests and the establishment of other branches of
manufacture in our midst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
For the Tribune & Telegraph.

u
Five miles west from Kenosha, and one mile
south of the plank road. That's the place, trav-
eler. There's nothing very inviting in the ap-
pearance of the house on the outside, but there
is many a comfort and luxury inside that house
that the traveller that has always passed by has
never yet dreamed Of ss..s.,
Water your horse here. How heartily he
drinks. 1t is the purest well of water known
for many miles, and has become the general
watering place fer travellers from all parts of the
country. Go inside the house. In cold wealth
err there is a red hot stove, and it never becomes
cold. Stretch yourself, traveller, and warm up,
for it may be long mile before you will find so
cosy place again. 1t is only eleven O'Clock,
never mind, you had better wait till after din
ner, for the best is yet to come. The bell rings,
you 60 in and sit down to table loaded with
all the luxuries of the season. You are dispos
ed to stop and reflect and wonder that such
an excellent dinner can be furnished for
the price. But do not spoil your dinner by re-
Elections. Eat and enjoy it, and go on your way
rejoicing. We do so after a tarry of few DAYS
here, and must add that in eight years expert
ence in the hotel life, large share of the time
in some of the best hotels in the country, we
remember but few out from the city, where the
traveller can sit down with such home feeling,
where he can spend such quiet sabbath, where
he will find so many luxuries and comforts as
here.
Call once, traveller, and the kind and consid-
crate care of Mr.. Crotsenburg and his sccom-
plished lady for your welfare and happiness,
Will induce you to call many times again.
SCRIBBLER
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
a q a r II

We the subscribers patrons of large and prosperou
Writing School, just being closed by Mr.. Thomas f. Hill
in this Town, DESTROYS OF expressing appreciation
MI His superior ability as teacher take this opporu
nifty OF saying TO the public that teacher cannot
conceive his superior, his peculiar of mparng
sruction perhaps hardly be equaed every scholar
in his school csuring elegant hand writing and gen
era knowledge Of doing business, which is indispensable
TO every individual occupying responsible situation in
life And in opinion whoever may fail OF attending
his:schoos will miss opportunity for intellectual i'm
provement which will be made up them again in
any school of the kind.
Pleasant Prairie, December g. 1851
Crotsenburgh, G French,
Henry White, W Derbyshire,
Timothy l. Carpenter, Henry Foote,
And many others.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

CHANGE OF TME.-By reference to the time
table of the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad,
in our columns, it will be seen that the time OF
arrival and departure of trains has been some.
what changed, The first passenger train from
the south with the eastern mail, arrives now
about an hour and a quarter earlier than under
the former arrangement.
We know of no Railroad under more careful
or better management than this. Accidents are
almost unknown, and the trains are always up
to time. The conductors are gentlemen, and
deserve the warmest regards of the travelling
public. road so conducted, even in these
hard times, cannot fail to pay handsome divi-
dend.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

CHRISTMAS DINNER LosT.-Our turkey
gobbler walked off few days since, witho ut
notice or leave. Said gobbler was of large
size, nearly black, and one we had intended for
our Christmas Dinner It's gone, and what's to
be done! Are we to grow lean and gaunt, or
will some christian friend bring us turkey
with head off, that will preclude the possibility
of another such mischance ? J. A. b.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

THE BRIG SEvAsToPoL.-We spoke last week
of fears being felt for the safety of this brig We
have now full particulars of her fate She is
ashore on the Sleeping Bear, near where the Pro.
peler st, Nicholas was wrecked on the Michigan
coast some seventy miles north of Muskegon.
The crew arrived in this city on Tuesday last,
all safe. Capt. Blodget remains near his vessel
TO look after her.
She left on friday the Goth nit, with part of
cargo of wood for this port, and while the cap
tain supposed she was making good way; on her
right course she drifted across the lake and the
''frst thing she knew" she was ashore, and even
then it was supposed she was on this side. It
was showing SO thick at the time that the shore
could not be seen few rods off She is on a
gravelly beach in qnite shallow water sustain
ing but little damage. She was completely Gov
cred with ice, and some of her hand, were frost
bitten, but all got ashore safely. She belongs
to j. V. Aver of this city.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad
A New Business in Kenosha. Out enter.

a New Business in Kenosha. Out enter.
prising fellow citizen Messrs, Jewett 81 Brother
are making preparation for the manufacture Of
Percussion Matches on an extensive scale. They
have purchased machinery and all the adiuncts
to make it permanent, and we doubtlnot, "a profit
able business. They intend to manufacture a,
least 100000 gross, the first year, and in the
meantime increase their facilities and extend
their business.
Even the business of manufacturing SO small
an article as matches, will furnish employment
for many hands, and bring into circulation no
small amount of capital.
This IS what We want in Kenosha-more pro.
ductive labor-and every man or firm who en-
cages in the Manufacture of some usefulland nec-
Sessary artele, will not only enrich himself but
ada largely to the prosperity of our city. There
Is no better location anywhere, to start man ufac
torres OF any kind then Kenosha. We are upon
1he lake, with good harbor, by which the raw
material may be imported as cheapy as at any
other point and the same means are open for ex.
port and by another season we shall have our
western railroad completed, giving us a large
nt.of inland country to supply. Now is the
time to start the business of manufacturing
Real estate is cheap, and convenient locations
may be secured and the foundations for many
fortune laid. The idea that every man who comes
into the city and has means for starting in some
business, must "open a store, or a grocery, is
mistaken one. That kind of business is oyerdone
and to use common expression is run into the
ground, and the man who would save what CAPT
tai he has and add to it, shoald commence at
once some branch of manufacturing. Fortunes
are made in the manufacture of the most common
and apparently most trivial articles, but which
cutter into the everyday uses of life. And such
we hope will be the experience of Msssrs. Jew
ett,in the manufacture oftheir Percussion Match
es,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Directors.
Charles j. Martin, President.
William {. Lambert, firm of A. 4 A. Lawrence & Co
George C. Collins, firm of Sherman & Collins.
Danford n Barney. firm Of Wells, Forge & Co.
Lucius Hopkins, firm ofHopkins Allen 4. Co
Thomas Messenger; firm of r. & II Messenger
William III. Mellen, firm of Clafin Aellen & Co
William T. Hooker Cashier Continental Bank
Il. Watson Bull, firm of Haskill, Merrick & Bull
L. Atterbury, Jr., firm of Lewis Atterbury IT. x Co
Lucien ID. COman. firm of Conan, Lathrop Il Co
Homer Morgan.
Levi z Stone, firm of Stone, Starr & Co.
] Humphrey firm of Barney, Humphrey & Butler
George Pearce, firm of George Pearce Il Co.
Ward A. Work, firm of Ward A. Work s. Son.
James Low, firm of James Low x Co.
H. rockingham firm OF rockingham, Newell s. CO
Charles A Buckley, firm of Buckley and Co
Richard Bigelow, firm of Doane, King * Co.
George ID Morgan, firm of T.. D. Morgan 4 Co.
theodore AeNamee firm of Bowen. MeNamee Il CO
Sephas ii Norton, firm OF Norton Jewett & Buzby
Ohver + w God. firm OF Willard, Wood & Co.
Amos h Erno firm of Erno. Roberts X Co.
Alfred , Barnes, hrm OF 4. ). Barns x Co
George Bliss, hrm OF Geo, Bliss & Co
Roe Lockwood, hrm of Il. Lockwood & Son
John G. Nelson, firm of Nelson & Co
Lyman Cooke, firm Of Lyman Cooke g. Co
Levi p Morton, firm of Morton & Grinneu
Curtis Noble. firm of Coudit & Noble.
John b. Hutchinson, firm oil. c. Howe & Co
Stephen Paul firm of Stephen PAULA Co
Charles Baldwin, firm of Baldwin, Starr & Co
H. Gilbert Ely, firm of Ely, Clapp Il Bowen
Amos T Dwight. firm OF Trowbridge, Dwight & Co
Henry A Hubert, firm of Swift, Hulburt / Co.
Jesse Hoyt firm of Jesse Hoyt Co.
VIM. Sturgis. firm of Sturgis Shaw s. Co.
Thomas w. Williams, I'd.
John K Ford, firm of Fubber & Co.
George I. Stedman, firm ofStedman. Maynard & CO
Sidney Mason, firm of Mason Il Thompson.
l.. G.. MERRILL, Agent,
3mi5 Kcnesha, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

IRrhe First Annual Ball of the Washington
Light Guards-an6 the first ball of the season.
came Of at Military Hall, on Friday evening of
last week, and we are sure that all who were
present will agree with us in saying that they
never attended a more quiet and orderly party
The party was very large one, and among
them we noticed several military gentlemen
from the neighboring cities and not few of our
own citizens aside from the military.
We noticed many familiar faces and distin.
guished persons, who bore 8 CONSPICUOUS part
in the evenings entertainment, among them
we're Messrs. s. Ames E. S Elkins, ESQ. Simeon
King. Esq Fred Robinson, David Crosit. 1 lieut.
John Duffy, Andrew Leonard, S r. Philips.
and others, who contributed largely to the en-
ovments of the occasion.
The supper, which was provided by mine
host of the Harding House, was a splendid one
and every way worthy of The high rspdtatio n
Mr. Foster has gained as caterer for the pub
lie notwithstanding the short time he has been
among US.
To Capt. Clark. Lieut's Kinne6ck and Crow.
Sergt Murphy, Messrs. P. English, John Bal
ley, and the other managers, we are under ma
ny obhgshons, for which they viii please &C
cepi our hearty thanks, and the wish that on
every succeeding anniversary they may have
as pleasant "a party as the first
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

The numerous friends of John E. Henry will
be pleased to learn thar he has resumed business
again, and will be found at the Southern Young
America, at al. hours, to serve those who NAV
call. John has thoroughly renovated this es-
adjustment, and can accommodate his customer.
W 9Th all sort of recrestions and relishes from
bnits,' cracker to an elephant pot-pie.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

ES9See the list of packages advertised by :he
American Express Company; to be sold for
charges unless called for previous to the day of
sale.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Il. A. II. SOCIETY. "A member of this so
ciety called in for few minutes chat, the Other
morning, and upon being asked to take seat
declined, on account of the "exerton that would
be required in rising again" We think he de.
serves to be elected President of the Society.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Thanksgiving Dinner.-,Mne host of the
Harding House, II. C. FOSTER, prepared
Thanksgiving Dinner" on Thursday last, at
which about thirty invited guests sat down and
enjoyed themselves to the utmost. We had the
good fortune to be among the number. All the
delicacies as we'll the substantials of the sea
son were prepared and the table fairly groan-
ed under the weight of good things.
Every dish was done to turn" and when
we have SAID that attentive walters were at hand
to meet every wish before it was fairly uttered il
will be evident to all that nothing was wantin q
to complete the enjoyment of the occasion After
the removal of the dishes some capital wine was
brought on with the compliments" of the H lost,
in which the success of the Harding House, and
its worthy proprietor drank with a will,
when the company rose, in the best of spirits,
satisfied that they had avery reason to be thank
full for such Thanksgiving Dinner"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

The sever.d Fire Companies of the city meet
this evening at their respective houses.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

THE subscribers are now receiving from Bosf on
Il and New York first rate Stock OF Goods Nc
psinsshave been spared in the selection, and it vii
be one of the largest and most complete stocks e,
brought to our city, which they are disposed TO sell
on as good terms as can be fouRd-espeeially ftl
ready pay.
Thankful for past favors they would take this oc-
easlon to announce that owing TO the extreme hard
times aad their necessities for money they will on
the 10Th of October close their present accounts with
her customers and shall expeeI all accounts set
ued up as at that time ANY arrangements for 9
credit Tor goods after that ime must be by special
agreement
We intend the plan we hereby adopt shall be 70
the OF those buying goods Of our house
well IS to ourselves
KELLOGG, TEARS s. CO.