davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-15

iel5 dit Justice OF the Peace.
NB ESSENGER'S NOTTCE.-Rorcsster SIS.
AVE- June IL, 1858. W. w. RICE, Esquire, Judge Of
Insolvency in and for the County Of Worcester has this
day issued warrant against the Joint and separate es
tates, Real and Personal, of MOSES QU1MBY and
MELVILLE g. O. QUINCY both of Grafton, in said
County cupartners in business under the style and firm
of MOSES QUINCY SON, insovent debtors, and the
payment of any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to the said insovent Debtors to Them or for
their use, and the transfer of any property by them,
forbidden by law.
The first meeting Of the creditors of said nsolvent
debtors will be held the Court Insolvency. be hold
at the Insolyent Court Room in Worcester, in said
County Of Worcester the sixth day Of July next at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof of debts and the
choice Of an assignee or assignees
j. b. SIBLEY, Deputy Sheriff,
ie16 dot Messenger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-15

~ SETS Worcester, ss.-Juue 10, 1863 Justice
Court, before Hartley Williams, Esquire.
j. NJ. EARLE ct al, Plaintiffs.
D. HALL HAM, Defendant
N. B. GREEN ct al, Trustees.
In action Of contract the recovery Of forty dol
lars according the account annexed to the planting
declaration appears by the wit and declaration filed
in this action, and it appearing said Justice that D.
Hall Ham, the said defendant the time Of the service
Of said writ, was not nhabisant of resident in
said Commonwealth 1t ordered that notice be given to
said Ham to appear before me, the said Hartley vii
liams, at my office, in said Worcester. on WRDN
the thirtieh day of June. A. D. 1858, or his default
will be recorded and Judgment rendered against him.
aud that notice be given by publishing a copy # this
notice in the Daily Spy paper published in said Wor-
cester tW weeks at least before said threlth day of
june
HARTLEY WILLIAMS,
ie16 dit Jnqtice IN inc peace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-15

GAC AA0N ~
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
INDICATED SCHNAPPs.
ROYAL SCHNPP5
DR.. WO0LF sCHNAPPs.
AL0Nz0 WOLF SCHNAPPs
Purchase no Gin pnt up in bottles under the above
brands with labels claiming possess medical properties
They are all common mixed Gin, put up in imitation OF
my genuine schnapps for tue purpose of decevng the
public UDOLPa0 WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and only Importer Of the Genuine
SchledGm Schnapps.
FOR SALE BOSTON ny
/. D. RICHARDS d SONS, 65 and 81 State streetl
EDWARD GOODMAN h co, 90 State street.
sAML Q. COCHRAN h co. 80 Congress street.
WEEKS s POTTER, I54 Washington street.
SETH PICKER, 20 Elm street.
A. L. CUTLER, AZ India street.
WILSON, FAIRBANKS, Il co.
CARTER, ooLCoRD, b PRESTON, Hanover and Port
land streets
BUBR FOSTER, & co. Oornhin.
SAMUEL N. & WIN. A. BREWER, 90 and % Washing
ton street.
A. 8. MANSFIELD, 1859 Milk street.
je1 d&wis3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-15
Round HUI FARM.

very where smoothly and evenly cut than by goc
wers with the ordinary scythe.
Most truly yours, NJ. BENIIs, supit.
ROUND Hill FARM,
Worcester, Mass. Jau. ii, 1858. s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

Pursuant to usage, meeting Of the
Democratic Citizens of New Hanover, will
be held at the Court House in Wilmington,
on the Evening of TUESDAY, MARCH
9TH, 1853, being the first Tuesday Of
County Court, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to represent the county in the
Democratic State Convention, to be held in
Charlotte, on Wednesday, April 14th, 1853
Also, for the further purpose Of adopting
such measures for the organization of the
party in this county as the meeting may
deem proper and expedient.
A full attendance Of Democrats is ear.
nestlY solicited.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

Now AND THEN.-It may be confidently asserted
says of our contemporaries that in less than three
nearly if not ALL the carrying trade of both hemispheres
will be performed by steamships-unless eectromagne
tism shall be successfully applied to the same object
Pic0yune, dug. 3, 1888.
1t may be confidently asserted now, nearly twenty
years after the foregoing written that although the
number of steamships has immensely increased the in
crease in the commerce of the world has been WON
derul that, instead of nearly if not all, the carrying
trade of both hemispheres being performed by steam
ships" the number Of sailing vessels ahoat is at least
three times the number aoat twenty years ago. and the
tonnage fourfold the amount then. The writer who
a" confidently asserted " in 838 too sangune The
day may, and probably WILL when the bulk of the
carrying trade will he done by propeller auxiliary steam
ships, but experience has shown that it is hardly likely
ever to be done by sidewhee steam vessels-Ne10 Or
leans Picayune, Feb. 10, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.--The steamer Tennessee
from Vera Cruz with dates to the 21st has arrived
There but little change in the condition of AFFAIRS
though the new government was violently opposed
Gen. Mea committing terrible outrages on the peo
pie OF Sierra Blancha who have applied to the constitu
tional government of Guanauato for aid against him..
1t was reported that the States of Vera Cruz, Oaaca
and Pueba had sent $500 men, with 46 pieces of arti
lery against Seuoaga.
The troubles i Campeachy have been settled and the
whole State of Yucatan is united against Seuloaga.-
The latter has issued decree making the duties goods
imported via Vera Cruz and Tampico payable in the
capital otherwise the payment not to be recognized
The Ell Progresso comments severely the action of
Minister Forsyth in initiating the representatives of Eu
ropean powers in recognizing the new authorities.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
The CLAW and Cullom D,aicuItv,

At the request of Senators Brown and Underwood,
Messrs. johnson and Zocofer the friends of Messrs
Clay and Culom respectively referred to matter be-
tween their principals to Senators Crittendon and
Toombs, who called in Hon. A. Kennedy as an UNI
pre- The following is the award of the referees &C
cepted by the seconds of both parties
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. %, 1858.
We have carefully examined and considered the facts
connected with the recent difficulty between Gen Gull
lom and Mr. Clay, and of opinion that Gen. Gull
lom acted under mistaken impression, and was in the
wrong and that the honor of both parties demands that
General Cullom shall make satisfactory apology to
Mr.. Clay.
And we further decide that the acceptance of these
terms of settlement by Gen. Cuom and the seconds of
the parties shall be considered compliance Herewith
and restore the former relations of the parties.
j. j. CRITTENDON,
II. TOOMBS,
KENNEDY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
Don't.

The Collins steamers, as steamers, have been good
vessels but the Collins line line, has been hmm
bug-a suction pump applied to the treasury. The at
fair has been badly managed 1t has been demanding
rates of compensation from the general government away
beyond all reasonable limit and out of all proportion to
the amounts granted by other governments for similar
service or by this government to other companies or
lines 1t has been constantly demanding that Congress
should grant it sufficient to enable it to dispense
with economy or fair business management. 1t has
spent money on treating and electioneering 1t has
made fancy cabins and gorgeous saloons at the sacrifice
of vast sums of money, and what is worse at the sacr
flee of real efficiency Its vessels have sunk in public
estimation and never carry much specie OR as many
passengers as their competitors. And every now and
then we hear that these steamers to be sold to Rus
sa or somebody else and great cry is raised in New
York over the disgrace of losing this line, &c. all being
neither more nor less than trick to force tribute
out of the pockets of the people The Collins Company
is not the only company in the country Their business
has not been managed WE'LL and they are not entitled to
monopoly of the public money Once get rid of them
and the service will be done better and cheaper 10y 9th
ers Don't be humbugged by them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

LEcoMPToN.--We told by those who have recently
visited Washington, whose of information have
been good that no doubt exists of the admission of
Kansas with the Lecompton Constitution, no matter
what Mr. Cahouns report of the result of the election
for State officers may be- For own part, we have
no idea that Kansas will be slave State, could be
kept The tendency of slavery southwark and
when slave leaves his former home is to 60 to
the tropics, not farther from them. We know many
North Carolnans who work negroes in other States Or
move to other States with all their force and know
that they take them to Florida Mississippi, Alabama
Texas or Louisiana and sometimes to Arkanzas never
to any of the northern slave States to Kansas
Slavery must extend southwark not at ALL and to
enable to extend it must receive an accession of num-
bers from abroad These are commercial and physical
facts certain and inevitable and not political specu
latons. Set slaves in notion and they tend SOUTH
certainly as river tends to the They tend to
the place where their labor will pay best Without more
slaves the hope of permanently extending the of the
institution is chimerical 1t cannot be done without
weakening its strength.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

SINGULAR AND AWFUL FREAK OF NATURE.-1 Child
Nth Frogs Heod.-A negro woman, belonging to
Mr. Lawrence Smith, of Petersburg, Va, lately gave
were of the most horrible and extraordinary possible
character. From the waist downward the child was
like Others and symmetrcaly built but above the mid
die it moulded into frightfu resemblance to the
form of frog. The head fat, the mouth being
several inches WIDE and placed underneath. The nose
entirely wanting the eyes stood out like goggles
No physician who saw it had ever witnessed any phe-
nomenon to compare with it. and it considered by
them perfectly unprecedented occurrence in the annals
of embryology. 1t lived but few hours. The ears
were the only portion Of the head which did not bear
resemblance to frog and these much like those of
cat being salient and pointed and adding still more to
the horrible appearance of the anomalous creature
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

VIRGINIA DARE.-We find in the Boston Post the
following notice of exquisite statuete of Virginia
Dare, executed at Rome by Miss Louisa Lander, pl-
pill OF the lamented Crawford and learn that photo
graph Of it is in the exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery:
The figure which is about three feet high represents
Virginia Dare, the first offspring of English parents
born on the soil of the United States. The infant was
named from the place of her birth She was the grand
daughter of John White the governor Of the colony at
the time OF of the early disastrous expeditions of Sir
Walter Raleigh.
Miss Lander represents her Virginia though brought
up Indian princess displaying in her erect attitude
and beautiful form, the fearless dignity and grace that
such life would impart The head and face very
fine, exhibiting the thoughtulness and spirituality that
would naturally be derived from the dreamy recoecons
of her early life The figure is semnude-the drapery
which is charmngly conceived and executed being
like Indian blanket, and the ornaments wampum
beads. This design possessing the charm of novelty
and historical interest, shows that have in own
country rich subjects for sculpture without resorting to
the old heather mythology for them. The statuete will
probably he received within few months when we
trust, opportunity may be afforded to examine this
beautiful and original work of art.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

Ia Lord Byron's Curse of Minerva" written in
1911, in denhncation of Lord Elgns robbery of the
Greek marbles, occur the following lines They seem
prophetic foreshadowng of present British calafnities in
India:
Look to the East, where Ganges' swarthy race
Shall shake your tyrant empire to its base;
LO there rebellion rears her CHASTITY head,
And glares the Nemesis of native Dead
Till India rolls a deep purpurea food,
And claims his long arTear of Northern blood"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

know that cooperation implies copartnershp Alliance
division of power as well as of labor and to Democrats
it means most entanglDg alliance when their coopera-
ton is asked by the enemies of their party to assist in
breaking that party down.
We trust that these remarks may be the means OF
awakag our Democratic friends the necessity OF look
ing to the Legislature to it in tme-permttlng
no sauabbes about men to prevent their looking to it.
The Governorshp is for many reasons highly important
but the Legislature still important, and ought to
be still more carefully attended to- Bring out your best
men-your trues men, and none but true men. Dstrlbu
tion as is known to every informed politician, Is an
abstraction impossbility-a perfectly dead ISSUE ex
cpt for eectioncerng purposes Let Democrats beware
that they be not begued by this abstraction into the
ranks of the political enemy, and made to connlVe at
division of spos between the leaders of such an anti
Democratic alliance as that to which we have referred
A gentleman, formerly member of the Wing party,
remarked to not long since that he had Determined 10
act with the Democratic party because he felt that now
it was the only party with which, as national man.
and Southern man. he could act with any hope OF good
in the present position of the country. The great and
vital interests involved far exceeded in Importance all
minor issues that might be raised. The unity OF the
South was far above and beyond the mere abstract
question Of an impossible division of the public lands
This he felt and feeling sO whatever his abstract notions
upon this question might be- they could not interfere
one moment with his determination to support the unity
and organization of the Democratic party by voting for
its regular nominees and opposing as disorganlzers all
asprans who preferred abstraction to the preerya
ton of that tangible bond of union which the organza
ton of the Democratic party afforded to the South
be.felt So how much more should old Democrats feel So
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

Gustavus Adolphus knew how to put down duelng.
The officers asked leave to fight duel Leave was
granted and he became spectator. With him came
the Provost Marshal. Now, gentlemen said Gusta-
vus to the combatants fight till one of you is killed,
the Provost Marshall viii hang the survivor" The
officers shook hands, -E-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

the cause of the dreadful disaster at the Pacific Hotel
He is charged with firing the hotel after numbering
Ephraim Doane, of the inmates Dr. ID. w Strader,
the landlord and Charles Waldrup the watchman Of the
hotel have also been arrested and will be examined to-
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
Decisions of the Supreme Court.

By PEARSON, J. In Brewer Tyson, from Chatham
affirming the Judgment. Also, in Rogers Wallace,
Osborne High Shoal M & NJ Company, from Meek
enburg, judgment reversed and renire de Also
in Kesler Kern from Rowan, affirming the Judgment.
Also, in McMichael Moore, in equity, from Rocking
ham, affirming the decree. Also, in Simpson Armfeld
in equity from Unon decreta order affirmed. Also, in
State John, from Caswell, directing a new trial.
BATTLE, J. In State Ramsay, from Burke, judg-
ment reversed and Uenire de Also, in Chafin
Lawrence from Davie; judgment affirmed. Also, in
Williams Alexander, from Mecklenburg; judgment re-
versed and new trial granted. Also, in Watson Wat
son, in equity, from Wake Also in Becton Becton
in equity from Jones' directing reference to the Mast
er Also, in State John, from Caswell, directing
new trial. Also, in Bank of State Fowle, Trustee,
and Others in equity from Wake, declaring the rights of
the parties.
Per Curiom-Manly City Of Raleigh, in equity
from Wake injunction dissolved Also, in Gillespie
Shuberrier in equity, from Rowan, directing decree
for specific performances accodng to the prayer of the
BILL -.
The Supreme Court closed its session in this City on
Wednesday last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
Affairs I'm Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25-The Leavenworth Times says
that the judges and clerks of the election at Shawnee
have been arrested it having testified that the poboo
of Shawnee taken to Westport and 300 names ad-
ded thereto at that place.
Mr. Clarkson the postmaster at Leavenworh has been
burned in egy and there threats to hang him should
he be caught.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
sa- The Raleigh Standard Of this date, Saturday

IA The Raleigh &dndard OF this date, Saturday
Feb. 27th 1852 says that Mr.. McRae was recommend
ed for foreign appointment in 1852 by several Demo
Gratis and so FORTH the editor of the Standard inclusive
and that they all very forbearng with him at that
time, and to this extent stood by Mr.. McRae when he
disorganizng, and raised voice to prevent his
appointment as consul to Paris and Mr.. McRae
is ungratefu to tur upon those friends who had
to this extent sustained him when he disorganizng
and so forth. All which is improper.
The whole thing great error Mr. McRae ought
never to have gone to Parbat is he ought never to
have received this implied Endorsement of his course
He distributionist when the legislature of 80 80
in session. and his avOwals on that subject made
in speech in the Masonic Hall, in Wilmington, had
been anmadverted upon in the Journal and explained
by Mr.. McRae himself in a letter published in the same
paper.
We could believe in the policy that to any
tent stands by what ought not to be stood by Its eff
fects will always be felt sooner or later We, in this
district fought the battle out at any rate with Mr. Leak
and we fought unaided There was no hue and cry
then. The disorganizers not then put under the
ban' They were, to some extent sustained, and could
point to Paris and ask why if Distribution not
Democracy, prominent distrbutonst should have just
got high appointment under our very noses. Surely
Mr.. McRae ought not to be ungratefuI 1t is very
wrong of him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
From South America.

New YORK, Feb 24.-Advices from the River Plat
tie, via England, state that civil raging The
revolutoniss had defeated the Montevdean troops and
surrounded the town. English, French and Brazilian
troops landed on the 8th which is the latest date
received
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

Bas~ A Democratic meeting was held at Halifax on
the 18th inst for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the Democratic State Convention to be held at Char
lotte on the I4th day of April Sound Democratic re-
solutions passed. and decided preference expressed
for Judge Ellis the Democratic candidate for Cover
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
LATER FROM CALIFORNTA

New YORK, Feb. 27-The steamer Moses Taylor,
from Aspinwall with the California Mails and Specie
of Feb. 2Oth is coming up the bay.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YORK, Feb. p, ~ 2. M.-The Moses Tay-
or has arrived up. She brings 81 100000 in treasure
Her news is unimpOrtant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

A@TRAESLENT 4dcersers sOiu please bear IN m.!,d
ont rst beimg padtor in ddudnce. This rule wu be strict
y Carried or soiaout respect to persons all
hereafter be entered on our list .cot payment being made
in Goace and the paper eCH in all cases be discontinued
achel the time paid for expires.
oct. %. 1887.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

STEADMAN's SALEM MAGAzINE-We have receives
the first number of the above publication, but forbea
criticism until we can have better opportunity @
Judging than first appearance presents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
Arrival of the Arago.

New York, Feb. 24-The steamship Arago from
Liverpool has arrived She brings the same dates as
those brought by the Anglo Saxon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
A. KENNEDY

Bsg~ The value of the domestic produce received at
New Orleans during the year ending June 3Oth, 1857,
was $l58OOOOOO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
From Utah.

ST. Louis, Feb 25.-Dates from Camp Scott to Jan
uary 9Th have been received The health of the army
was good and the weather was remarkably mild.
The United States District Court for Utah had ndic
ed Brigham Young, Kimball and other Mormon digni
tarieS with high treason
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
Reonentnp of the slave Trade

New ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The Delta asserts that the
South has already opened the African slave trade ant
that regular depot for Mississippi has been established
Pearl river where cargoes have already been receiv
ed and sold The vessels generally the French flag
because British cruisers will not trouble it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
.Iannll.WRre.

The Nephew of his Uncle the Emperor Of apan is
about to visit Europe and the United States He will
carry three swords wear several garments like petcoats
cat with chop sticks drink sperits and present scalp
lock on the top of his head. He will be made lion
o-he will drink sperts-the Japanese seem to be fond
of sperits-he will ride railroads. Congressional fight
will bc got up for his amusement he will learn that this
is great country he will be shown the Mississippi Riv
err and have ride on board of the floating palaces
on the father of wacrshe will be present at an explo
son losing his pigta and pettcoats as also his three
swords and chop sticks He will be initiated into the
mysteries of mint juleps and brandy roostertas like
wise Newark cider, commonly called champagne occa-
sionav diversified with Prussic acid brandy and strike
nine whskey What with Royal high1hying presenta-
tions firing of cannOns and pOp-guns congressional
eoquence and combativeness Mississippi steamboats, and
Cincinnati whskey, New Orleans Mint Juleps and Ar
kansas chain lightning, to say nothing OF ladies hoops
the unfortunate Ringtumbooze will go home to ia
pan very used-up man. piece of lacquered ware
with its shine and its sinners both gone Young Swim
glereesima will catch Jesse from his venerable relative,
the Sogun Japanese for sonofagun and be forced to
ventate his interior by cutting hole in it with knife
"a Japanese accomplishment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

D@e The Washington Monument at Richmond viii
cost, when finished, $250OOO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-It has been asserted fror
official documents that it is longer probable that Ger
Scott will go to the Pacific coast that any expeditio
against toward Utah will be dispatched from tina
nnartnr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-03-05

SORGHUM MoIAssEs FOR INK RoILERs.-It is stated,
on the authority of crack pressman that rollers made
from Chinese sugar molassess are far superior to
those made with any other kind. The Sorghum syrup
will bear long boiling without danger Organization and
when cast into roller is much tougher elastic
and has better suction than those made by the material
in the composition of this roller are the same as those in
use among printers now.