davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.

lust RECEIVkD-IOOO 900 lbs. White Lead Pure, Extra
etian Red, in Oil; 1000 lbs Yellow Ochre, in Oils % bbs
Bakes Fire Proof Paint 40 bbls Silysrs Plastic Paint
Oil; bbs Machinery Oil; 400 lbs. Chrsne Green, Dry
and in Oil 200 IL. Chrome GLOW, Dry and in Oil.
full assortment of PAINTS always hand and for SALE
wholesale and rx;ai by w. II. LlPPlTT,
Novl Druggist and Chemist.
I 900 BOXES Window Glass. assorted sizes and
,UUU brands fer sale at Manufacturers prices, by
VIM. H. -!PPITT, Druggist and Chemist
900 o. Suph. Quinine 10 bbls. EPSON Salts sask
LOU Cr Tartar cask Sup Carb. Snda 80 lbs Seid-
ltz Mxture 10 lbs. Rochelle Salts so lbs Gum Opuml
so lbs. Gum Guaacum bbl Gum Campher; 500 Black
Pepper Alspce 80 lbs Calome so lbs Nutmegs; %
lbs Iodd Poass; 80 lbs. Mace 10 lbs Suph Petass 100
lbs Rhubarb so lbs. Ipecas.
For sale Wholesale and retail, by w. H. LlPPlTT,
Feb 23.I Druggist and Chemist
oils! OILS! Just Received fresh supply of Lin
~ seed Train. Lard, Fish, Elephant, Whale and Sperm
Oils. For sale by w H. LIPPITT Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
General. Notices,

WILMINGTON MARBLE AND STONE YARD.
THE subscriber having accepted the agency of several
large establishments at the North which will furnish
him with unlimited supply of finished or unfinished for,
eign domestic MARBLE of all qualities is prepared fill
all ordersfor NJ MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STONES-and
every other article in the line of the business at reasonable
rates.
SCULPTURING, LETTERING, or CARY G;execu-
ted a we'll can be done either North or South
The best preference can be given if required
March 10 l854-27-tf JAMES MCLARANAN.
Coach and Carriage Man nufactory--CIinton, N. c.
~4EAo BOLD ROBIN HOOD respectfully informs the
A&gea citizens of Sampson county and public generally
he having recently been partially burnt out has rebuilt
and his establishment now in full operation in all its vari
branches. He is prepared to put up the PATENT
SPRING BUGGY having purchased the ghtfor the coun-
ty Sampson and hopes strict attention to business to
merit share public patronage He warrants all his work
be made of the best Materials and should of
fail in twelve months with fair either in workmanship
material it will be repaired without charge Persous
wishing to buy would do well to call and examine for them
selves he does not intend to be surpassed for sye ee
gance and durability.
RF REPAIRING done in the neatsst manner, at short
notice Ra- Mill Ink and Gudgeons, made and warranted
for ten years. for SO
Clinton Nav 9, IS56-36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
Schools.

NOlICE.-The Female School will commence its 4th
Session on Monday the 5h day of January next, under
the Superlntendence of Miss E. G. SMITH, Principal
OF line acquirementas and long experience She hav
augn the last three Sessions ard given general salts
We nope to receive general patronage from the
rounding country Boal be obtained in the best
Iamies 1aes tor eight dollars per month.
lut1on Tor Primary branches ...............$ 90
oae course 10 90
lo UU
Penclliing md Painting in colors $5 each.
c., F. A. NEWBERRY, Secretary
StrlckIandsville, Dec. 18th 1856. I6.tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
OTICE,

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED
IA from tresspassing in any manner, my lands in
Columbus county, N c., under the penalty of the law
Sept 20 lS55.---3-tt A. c.. DICKINSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
General Notices.

FRESH ARRIVALS,
DER SCHR. w. H. SMITH, from New York:
L 25 bags prime Laguayra COFFEE;
Is 6 : Java $
Is Rio
50 boxes g CHEESE;
Is bbls. SUGAR CRACKERS;
10 boxes IS 6
Lew for cash, at GEO. H. KELLEY q BROS.
Ian 9.--l9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
NOTICE.

TT1HE SU BSCRlBER having obtained letters estamenta-
i ry the Estate of Daniel Bordeaux at the December
Term 1885, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for
the county of New Hanover hereby notifies all persons in
debted to his teator to forward and make payment
and those having claims against said tesator notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law this
tce Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Dec. l2.-l5-6t. a. W. LAMB. Executor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

WANTED, 300 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN,
ITO local and travelling agents in business
l. useful and honorable, at a SALARY OF $l00 PER
MONTH"; capital of $5 only required. No patent me
dcne book business Full particulars given, free, to al
who enclose postage stamp three piece and ad
dress A. b. MARIIN, PlalstoW, ~ H.
Dec 26th l1-l2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

RM TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED to the Jail of
q Dupln County, on the 25th of December, 1885, a
a. negro fellow by the of Gatln, who says he be-
A longs to the estate of Richard Miller, deceased, and
hired by DIR. Jackson of Columbus County. Said boy is
about u years feet 10 inches in height dark
plexon and will weigh about 100 pounds The owner is
hereby notified to forward prove property pay charges
and take him away he will dealt with the law d-
reefs. JOHN B. HUSSET, Jaor.
Jan I'd ElS57 lS-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
PACK DOGS.

PACK DOGS.
THE SUB sCRIBERS offer their services for the purpose
l. of hunting runaway negroes. Their DOGS we'll
trained for the purpose Their in catching is all the
reference they propose offering. Address
SKIES / BRYAN,
Elsabsthtown Bladen County, N. G.
-2n$
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

NEGRUES.
Sa THE subscriber has made arrangements to accom-
"a modate all NEGROES consigned to him. Building
ID known the OLD COUNTY JAIL, situated upon the
~ corner of Second and Princess street.
wall will be built around the whole lot, thus securing
the NEGROES without close confinement.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
M. CRONLY,
Sent IS- -s56-II-tf--S-tf Broker and Auctoneer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
ovERSEER WANTED.

OVERSEE2 W ANTED.
4 YOUNG MAN, bringing good testimonials of charac
n ter, find employment fair wages in above capa
city, by applying to the subscriber his plantation
brunswick county. JOHN H. HILL.
N. Bone acquainted with the culture of Rice and Tur
p1ntne would be preferred.
Nov. 29.-7l-I2t-l4-tf ICommercial copy.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
Aug. %, IS56.-52 6m* MilIwright and Machnist
TO Mill. ONNNERS AND OTHERS.
ROCK SPRING HOTEL.

SFItINW
49, THE UNDERSIGNED having opened the house
known the Rock Spring Hotel, proposes keeping
-Es4 good BOARDING HOUSE, for the accommodation
of country friends where they will be at home and well
provided fo convenient to the most business part of the
town The house being repaired and cleansed and
furnished with good beds.
Good order must and shall be preserved Persons inOx
Gated will be admitted, and those who become after
admttance, will be requested to leave:
Oct lO-66m GEO. ALDERMAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
"a THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale accommodating
4 terms, and at a low price, valuable Lot containing
two acres, situated at LONG CREEK BRIDGE, on the
north side of the main roadon the Lot Dwelling,
and all necessary out houses Aso Lot the south
side of the Road fronting 50 feet by 800 feet deep For
particulars apply to JOHN LARKINS,
Long Greek Post Office,
Aug. 22---50-tf New Hanover Co n C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

kNo advertisement rejecting upon private character
can under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

DURSUANT 10 deed of trust, made and executed by
John F. Murrl to me- and for certain purposes therein
named will sell at public auction, the lst Monday in
March next at Jacksonville that well known and popular
situation for tavern the Hotel recently occupied by the
said Murrill.
This is desirable place for public house, the building
having recently undergone REPAIRS and has been greatly ad
ded to- There is set of Stables and all other
ry out-houses There opening at Jacksonville for
and wishing purchase will please call
on the subscriber, address him at Richands Onsow
County, N. &. B. M. BARRY.
Dec. l9-l6.ts.
WILMINGTON Herald copy weekly until ls March next and
send bill to the subscriber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

The RIGHTS OF THE VIMMEN.''-At the recent
election in California. two women were elected 70 MI
Offices In Placer county-one as Justice the Peace,
and the other as Constable. Each received one vote
in the precinct, and there was no opposition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
TIERS . OF ADVERTISING.
zuare OF 10 lines or less--sash In advance

AAdvertsements ordered to be continued the inside
charged SIT cents each insertion after the
Advertisements upon which the number of insertions
not marked will be continued until ordered out charged
Is csnts Per square for each insertion after the first
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
NOTICE NO MILL OWNERS


Sept. 20, l855.--Stt A. c. DlCKENSON>
NOTICE TO MILL OWNERS.
THE SUBSCRIBER has been carrying the MILL
i WRIGHT BUSINESS for many years. and wishes tC
inform the Public of the fact that he will continue the
Framing and Founding Steam Mills, with Upright Crcu
lar Saws also to Fixing Water Mills and Rice Mills which
will be put up various principles and on the most
proved plans for Saving Lumber Grinding Corn. Ht
all of his work to be equal any other done Nr
South and also to give entire satisfaction # Of hi
work should fail in principle and workmanship he will re1
the same free of charge.
The Public will find it great saving to give him thei
patronage he will do all of his work in the shortest posi-
BILE time. Por farther information address the subscriber
w. ]. CAMERON,
Aug. %, IS56.-52 6m* Millwright and Machnist
TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS.
Z HE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF IN
forming the public that he continues the Mill Wrgh
and achnst business their various branches Founder
ing, Framing, erecting Water Steam Mills erecting
fitting engines and their necessary machinery Hotchkis
Wheels centre discharge wheels, Barkers wheels
shot wheels under shot, breast Wheels ohe
water wheels use, Circular upright Saws, Grst Flour
ing Mills. Bolting Reels Elevators, Smut Machines Hors
Powers, Corn Crushers, Cotton Gins Corn Shelters.
On application will order and erect any of the abov
machines any other in have experience of L
years and have several experienced workmen in my
poyment. | versed in the various improvements
Those wishing work done in the above line would do vel
to give call. return my sincere thanks for the lib
eral patronage received heretofore.
For further information address the subscriber at Poocks
vile, Jones county, N. G. D. B. JOHNSON,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

Executors of SAMUEL 9. EBoRN, Dec'ed.
Aug. %, 1856.-5l-tf
Rs North Carolina Times, at Washington and Raleigh
Standard publish once week, until otherwise requested
and send accounts to either of the Executors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS

a -
IS Chambers Street 33 Ileade street,
PARK.
WILL BE PREPARED, on and after January LIST, to
w open their Spring lmporations comprising an e1-
teRsve and varied assortment of choice novel desirable
SILK AND FANCY GOODS, adapted especially to the
of first class North Carolina Merchants and which
will be offered at the very lowest market prices.
Jan. 9th. I93m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
NEGROES WANTED.


SM THE SUBSCRIBER is IN MARKET FOR A
"A number of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN,
a BOYS AND GIRLS, for which the highest cash
~ prices will be paid.
Those having such property to dispose Of will Ad to
their advantage to call the subscriber at Wilmington.
DAVID J. SOUTHERLAND.
June 9th. 1855. 43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS,


LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
TTNHE subscribers having erected STEAM SAW MILL
in the county of Dupn, N c., Streklands Depot,
prepared fill bills of any kind quality that be
got long leaf pine. They would respectfully solicit
share of patronage from the public generally
TAYLOR, LINTON & co.
Ian 1Ith -EIQ-lE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

CA THAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, Sec
r end street, the late residence of Robert Maxwell, Esq
Lot Sc I65 eet Two Story House, with all necessary out
houses. For Terms apply to
NJ. CRONLY, Broker & Auctioneer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-16

~WHIsKEY MANUFACTURE OF CINcINNATI.-As an
statement of the Whiskey product of Gin:
cnnati has recently gone the rounds it may be well
to note this:
There were in that city and vicinity thirty two dis"
teries, on the 3lst of last August which manuac-
lured and sent market, during the year, l9 O45
gallons proof Whiskey, in the manufacture OF which
there were consumed 6,420,Ol5 bushels Indian Corn,
besides large quantity of Rye and ship stuff The
average annual exportalion of Corn from the United
States 10 Europe for the last nine years. were 5274-
5s5 bushels 50 that the quantity Of this article con;
snmed in the manufacture OF the distilled spirits sold
the average annual expectations of it to Europe which
is about oil that is exported from this country
These the fact in the case, and may be consider
cd perfectly reliable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

IN the Senate, for which he was cdastised, stands
withouta parallel in the history Of all parliamen.
tary debate. 1t was a deliberate, offensive person.
al harangue. 1t alluded to Senators by name who
1nd never named him 1t assaulted men, in the
most violent tcrms, who bad never made any allu
son 10 mr.: sumner. It even m~aligned sovereign
States. while he knew that their constitutional de-.
tenders were not in the Senate Chamber. 1t was
all dono with malice aforethought. 1t was an ms.
sault deliberate, malicious, unprovoked, with n
weapon more deadly than the ~bludgeon or the
sword. No resolutions or votes can remove the
stain from his shield. No sympathy for his person
al sufierings can hide the fact that the provocation
he gave was unparalleled and intense. The moral
verdict is seen in the public pulse. lie came back
to the Senate after n long absence, unattended.
His presence in the Senate Chamber was un.
noticed, except by u few partisans, of which the
Boston press complained. lie left the Capitol ms
he had come, unattended, and sailed for the Old
World with the smallest possible amount of sym
patty or excitement, rs we have seen above.
May such ever be the fortune of oil towards and
calumniatVrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

Mr.. King, in the Massachusetts, convention TO
ratiiy the Constitution, (he being one Of the mem.
Ders OF tue Convention which drafted i) said in
reply to question THAT all persons horn free
were TO be considered freemcn." MIR. Wilson of
pennsylvania, before the Convention of his State
Tor the ratification of the Constitution, he, like
MT hing' being one of the original co invention, J
speaking OF the existence of slavery ia some oil
Tue states ana OF the power of the general gov.
eminent over it, remarked: "I am sorry that il
could be extended no further, but so far ns il opcr-
atcs' ~ presents US with the pleasing prospects
that the rights of mankind will be acknowledged
ard established throughout the Union:" you must
bear in mind that at that time all parties looked to
the early decrease Of slavery.
We have official acknowledgment of the FACT that
there can be colored 'citizens of the United States. D
| give the following:
Legation of the United States Of Amsric, in
England-Passport No. SO.
1.-THE undersigned Envoy extraordinary and
Plenipotehtiary of the United States of America
to the Court Of tho United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, begs all whom it NAV con-
eern' to allow safely and freely to pass, and in
case OF need, to give aid and protection TO Mr..
William W.. Brown, n citizen of the United States
going on the Continent" (Sipned
For the Minister C.B. Davis, Sec'y of Legation
My fa.her-in-law, George de Grasse, once a sub
Ject OF Great British was, in 1904 naturalized the
concluding part of his papers read as follows:
Geo. de Grasse was thereupoD; pursuant to the
laws Of the United States in such cases made and
provided, admitted by -aid court to lie, and he is
accordingly to be considered a citizen Of the Uni.
ted Ststes.' John Remond, father of Charlie. L.
Remond, obtained nsturali,atian papers in 1911,
which declares him TO be "a citizen Of the United
States" Robert Purvis and wife received a pass.
port under the seal of the Secretary of State in
1884, certifying and calling them citizens of The
United States; the Rev. Peter Williams received,
March 1885, passport from John Forsyth, Secrs-
tary of State, declaring him to be 9 citizen of the
United States; many more instances might be Civ
en- in which the United States citizenship Of color
ed persons has been acknowledged.
1t Is clearly evident that this court, at its de-
cision, has had more regard to tho wishes of the
South than to the rights of man, or to the demands
OF the Constitution, or to the better interests of
the North. What resource have WEI How can
We put down an arDitarv power, and from which
there is no appeal! We might invoke the spirit
q: lIlG; but let US first try what shame will do.
Let Rhode lslsnd-let the North DO consistent in
all its political relations with the colored men in
their midst. This, l think, will effect q ~bloodless
victory for right and the country, ard attach US
even more strongly. G. I. ID.
Providence, March 18th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
HEANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

A meeting Of deputies from the various counties
of Virginia met at williamsburg on the LIST Of Aug.
ust IVA, aud rassed resolutions, plcdging them.
selves to buy no slaves imported after that date
Mr.. Jefferson was unable to attend The convention
bot addressed a letter to it in shich he declared
THE abolition Of domestic Sidteyy Is 1nS GREAT OBJ
JEcT OF DESIRE IN THESE COLONIES but rrior to the
enirachisemcnt Of those slaves we now have, it is
necessary TO exclude all further importation fom
africa" and he then denounces the King for con.
tinuing the Slave irade"against the remop.trances
OF the Colonies, prefering the advantage Of n few
African corsairs to the rights ofhhmGn nature
Mark. my dear Sir, the same hand which yenned
these truths in IVA, renned the Declaration Of In
dependence in l776. The colony of North Carroll.
ma held n general convention at Newbern, on the
Oath of August, l774, at which they repeated the
doctrines nvowcd in Virginia.
On the 18th January lI75, q large convention of
deputies from the District of Darien. Georgia, las.
sembled by authority of the people," and publicly
resolved 'To show the world that we are not ipfu.
enced by any contracted or inter ested motives but
by n general phadnthrophy for ALI makind Of
,ehderer climate, language or complexion. we here.
by declare cur Interpretation and abhorrepce OF
the unnatural practice Of Slavery in America -
And we further resolve, at all times to use our ut.
most endenvors for the ~manumission of our slaves
in this Colony upon the most safe and equitable
fouting for the master and themselves"
In August, IVA, the Continental Conpres. as
sembled Mt Philadeiphis. 1t was compnsed of
Deputies from twelve of the thirteen Colonies. Ii
was the most important convocation of patriots ev.
err assembled upon the American continent. That
Congress, holding authority from all but mn. of
the { 'l0nies, ayowed the doctrine on which the
Revolution was based. ! will now say that thew
not only ratified anG confirmed all that had been
said against the Slave trade and Slavery by the
colonial district and county conventions, but they
were careful to assert doctrines which applied
with equal force to all races and complexion, of
men. OF their proceedings l will speak in IN,
next. But as authorities for what | have asserted
in this letter, | call your attention the "Encyclc.
pedia Americana" title"Slavery." and the authors
there cited; to the writings of John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin. George
Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and particular.
ly to our American Archives" published by au.
thu rity of Congress and distributed among its
mentors for the purpose of perpetuatipg these his
torical facts.
Very aspect fully.
j. II. tIDDINGS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
CHARLES SUMNER.

nj. n.- nv. - =.
Inc CaToein3 Iimes' Columbia :. u, thus e4'
ults over the departure Of Senator Sumner for
Europe:
M.
Mh. oUANEa'-i MS notorious man ana isnobie
ena'orIrehuefeu notorious ana ignoble at once
ny p'osutuung us h,gn position 10 tue defamation
VI u Venerapie ana distinguished public servant
anu las'hca'ioh OF history mas bId a temporary
auieu 70 tne Iahd ne disgraced. lie quite recent
y sailed Tor Europe ana while in New York an
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
SLAVERY IN OREGON.

a correspondent of the National Era uudeY-
late OF March 18th confirms the statement rucens-.
y made by the New York Tribune, that Oregon
will probably present herself for admission TO the
Union as Slave State. lie represents that for the
asst six or seven years, the officials and prominent
men in the territory have been steadily laborine
for this object. The writer says:
For many years | have been q dwelIer on The
shores of the Pacific. Ihave seen the close but grad
ual preparation of the minds Of the Oregon nsouI.
under the lcadershipinf their Democrat Slave Prnn.-
l%gandists, for this sequel in n State Constitution. A
large proportion of the Inhabitants Of Oregon are
emigrants from Western Missouri. The hatred az
these people for the dark races, mixed with the
hope of plumber and the yros pect Of speculation.
nave leo TO those infamous aggressions on the.
rights OF the weaker, denOminated Indian wsrs.
Never were wars more unjust or inexcusabls,
Some o! the early settlers in Oregon were in Cal.
itornla when the State Constitution was formed.
aud were the most active on the side of the Pro
Slavery men. The partiality Of the most prom.
inent OF the Oldest inhabitants of the Territory TO-
a state OF society admitting Slavery, has been
long and well settled. And they have given q.
coloring to the customs of the country, and in.
parted a tone to legislation in keeping with the
spirit they entertain. At the distance of the
breadth of the Continent from the agitation Of
the subject, and consequently indifferent to its
fate, that portion of the Oregon community dis
senting from the views of their Missouri and other.
Pro-Slavery neighbors, have easily been lulled 70.
a false repose, and until recently perceived no oe..
tnsion to provide against the contingency which,
has come. Late accounts represent that the or.
ganlzation of the Republican party is proceeding
with considerable activity. But this is not enough
to save the Territory to Freedom. The Borden
Democracy will outvote them. Unless something
he done, a Slave Constitution will be fastened on
Oregon.