davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16
JOURNAL OF THE SENATE,


January 20, 1884
A message from the House of Representatives by Mr.
Franklin who informed the Senate that the House had
agreed to the first and had disagreed to the second amend
ment to the bill making appropriations in part for the
support OF the government for the year 1884.
On motion Of Mr.. Webster, the Senate proceeded to
consider the foregoing message from the House. announ-
cling the disagreement of the House to the second amend
ment to said BILL and motion of Mr.. Webster the
Senate adhered to the second amendment-yeas 81 NAYS
13-and the Secretary notified the House of the vote to
adhere. WhereupOn, January 24th the House asked a
conference
The Senate referred the request to the Committee on
Finance, and Mr.. Webster made the following report
The House request conference after the Senate dd-
hered to its amendments to which the House had pre-
viOusy disagreed 1t cannot be denied that the Senate
has right to refuse such conference, exactly
similar having been disposed Of by the Senate in 1872
will seen by the extracts from its Journal which are APP
pended to this report-Vide Senate document No 57)
But the committee think it equally clear that such is not
the usual and ordinary mode of proceeding such cases.
1t is usually esteemed more respectful and more condu-
GIVE to that good understanding and harmonious inter
course between the two houses which the public interest
so strongly requires to accede to the request for confer
cncGS even after an altering vote. Such conferences
have long been regarded the established and approved
mode OF seeking to bring about final concurrence OF
Judgment III cases where the houses have Differed and
the committee think it unwse either to depart from the
practice altogether, or to abrdge it, or decline to con-
form to It, In cases such those in which it has usually
prevailed 1t should only be- therefore, as the committee
think, III Instances OF very peculiar character that
free conference invited by the House should be declined
by the Senate The committee recommend the adoption
| OF the following resolution
Rescued, That the Senate agree to the conference
proposed by the House of Representatives on the subject
matter OF dsagreen9 votes Of the two houses on the sad
amendments and that three members be chosen to man
| age SAID conference on the part of the Senate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16

NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL SOCIETY.-Thc ninth
annual meeting of this society will be held in Newborn
on the third Tuesday in May next See advertisement
in another column. We have doubt that the meet
ing will be full one The facilities for getting to New
bern are now as good could be desired the Atlantic
Railroad having been completed to GoldsbOro. 1t is
no doubt pleasure, well an advantage, to the
Medical fraternity of the State to meet together, as
brothers, once year and interchange opinions on the
experience of laborious practice for the past year II
is right that they should thus assemble, and impar tc
one another all the knowledge in their power of the
causes and remedies for the cure Of the different diseases
our variable climate is continually suRectng the human
system to.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16

The following sample of darkey" talk is character
istic and amusing:
so you had bad susancide at your house lass nite
SAM said colored gemman, meeting his colored
crony, waiter at hotel.
ooh, yes, Lemuel, dat we had-it almoss scarf me
into takin' drink He was jist from California wild
heeps of newspapers. He ober de Jerecipelus by
de Nggerauge rout and put up at house prebious
to his tribal. | tort de out OBJ his he'd bekase
he CUB shillin he laid eyes on me-from
dat mint stuck by him fur fear interested pusson
might get hold oh him. De next mornin as the cham
bermad was agwone up stairs wild a SHUTTLE OBJ coal for
her breakfasts she smelt lodlum passn the mans do;
she smet dat she smelt rat. She knocked to
de mans do but no answer. Den she broke de do
doun, and dar laid de man wild de boots on and in he
troat stckn in bottle of lodIum. She hollered
and all ketched hold OBJ de bottle to pull it out but
it wasn't no use. We had to send for the sturgeon
De sturgeon cum, and made decision here in de neck
ME de borox, which reached as fur as de equilibrium
reached into de sarafogus, and putting cortven in de
decision, CUB it poke wild dipatchus when out flew
de bottle and all was safe''
"What was safe, Sam, de man p
"NO, de botte--de man was ded afore de sturgeon
cum; but he had to do sumfin to a feeler.''
"Wus dere anything found in de pockets, Sam?'
How do you spose know? Do you tink I'd put
my hand in to feel. What you mean to insinewate"
"Oh, nuffin-only neber seed you hab SIGH good
close on afore, dats ALL"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16
LccOmptOn in the House.

We received a dispatch from Washington City We'd
ncsday afternoon stating that the House of Representa-
tvcs had on that day by the casting vote of the Speaker
acccdcd to the proposition Of the Senate for the ap
pointment of a Committee of Conference on the dsa
grccment Of the two Houses upon the bill for the admi
sion of Kansas.
Ion," of the Baltimore Sun, says =" 1t is supposed
that the committee of conference will present either the
Senate BILL very similar to it. and that in the
course Of the session it viii be passed While the qucS
ton remains in doubt it will embarrass all other bust
ness"
Mcssrs. Green, Hunter, and Seward, form the Senate
portion of the committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

IVIMIY1;TON, N. O.. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16

The HOOP TRMN-Such quantities of steel are be-
ing turned out by Connecticut firm for the manufac-
ture of ladies' hoped skirts that the raj way train which
forwards the weekly nstalment to the factory in New
York is called the "hoop train and of course regard
ed with more than ordinary consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16

HINTON Rowan Heller ExPosED-Mr. Biggs. of
this State, in recent speech in the Senate which we
man Heller, whose work was quoted by Senator Wilson
in dparagement of the South The people of the State
will thank Senator Biggs for tearing the covering from
this apostae, and showing him up his true colors
This was rendered necessary by the made of Heers
statements by the abolition Senator from Massachusetts,
Otherwise he would not have been noticed,-Saudnrd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16
The Disagreement of the two Houses.

The Washington Union says: A portion of the press
opinion that the adherence of the house to its amedment
of the Kansas bill precudes the possibility of any furh-
action by it tending to agreement with the Senate
Such opinion is however, not welounded as will be
by reference to existing authorities upon this subject
The following proceedings in the Senate which are set
forth at page &c of Southerands Congressional Manual
under the head Of conferences between two houses pres
ent precedent applicable in every particular to the
disagreement of the two houses on the Kansas bill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-16

The GLUCOSE OF THE GoRGHUM CHANGING TO CANE
SUGAR.-Dr. Augustus A Hayes, of Boston, Assayor of
the Sateof Massachusetts, who has made occasional con-
trihntnns TO columns, has come prominently before
the public during the present year. because of his opn
ion that the sugar of the Chinese would in
granuate and yield pure sugar An abstract of his
paper read before the Scientific Convention at Montreal
was published in No 50 of Volume XII of the Scen-
tfc American His Investigations, in conjunction with
DR.. Bacon of the same city, compiled and publish
ed in an article which he furnished for NJ Olcotts
Sergio and Imphee." Subsequently, however, he had
made further examination of his samples of syrup and
to his great surprise found that large of actual
cane sugar crystals had formed in them The samples
of glucose which Dr. Hayes had in his possession turned
into crystalline sugar, by simply standing a certain
length of time. Efforts have been heretofore made by
chemists, but without success to obtain crystal sugar
from glucose hence it concluded that such CONVEX
sion of it impossible. The chemical change refer
red to, Dr. Hayes announces to be something entirely
new and that it will largely enhance the value of the
Sorgho.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
THE LAMAS.

Apropos to the attempt to ncutrolise
the Camel in the United States, eff
forts have just commenced to acclima-
TIE the lama-a native of South A
merica-the animal from which tho
famous alpaca wool is obtained. Forty
two of those animals recently arrived
in this city, being imported from Es-
cuador by way Of Aspinwall. They
are destined, we understand for the
Eastern States in the hope that they
may become Injured to the climate,
and take the place Of the sheep,in some
cases, on account Of their wool, which
is very valuable. In their warm re-
gions they are shorn twice every year,
and yield at each shearing, about six
teen pounds-iour times the quantity
obtained from the common sheep, which
are shorn only once annually. They are
pretty large animals, weighing 200 to
300 lbs, and are used as beasts of
burden in South America-they are
the American camel. They live on
coarse heritage in the region of the
Andes mountains ard it is believed
they will prosper in the billy portions
OF Vermont, Maine and New Hamp.
shire. If not we think they can be
acclimatized in the mountainous re-
gions of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
We really hope that this laudable
effort to introduce the lama into our
own country will prove successful, as
its flesh is said to be equal to the best
venslon, while its wool is now extensive
~ employed in manufacturing very
beautiful fabrics. We also hope thai
if one effort fails, others will be made.
as it is reasonable to suppose that,
with our great variety of climate and
soil, this, this useful animal can be ac-
climated in some part Of our country.
Scientific American.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
LOOK OUT FOR DURBAENA FOUN.
I !, DRY, AND OORN-CRACKER,lY

TT HAVE just put up apair Of Corn, crackers,
i and amnvw ready TO crack your Corn. Come
on, friends and enemies,i would have you all to
know that am ready now TO crack y our grain
into cob-meal, &C., in fnels,y!e, right along.
Now,ifyou want 1t done up right,
And have but little stole, -t&N3l ~
-Just bring along some fret rate grain &,
- And 4 will take the toll 5000,
think not host in setting, out ,...-, q
The people much to hatter,
Then come along and Try your luck d
Come see what is The matter. I sa5
Theuif you DON'T say all is right, m.
.. And TO your neghbors bragg
The next time you may 20 off light,
And also lose the bag .l ca Ag
W Then como right along to NIMoN',, at
Durbanna Foundry, and get your grain done up
into Coveted in short order. We can sell you
Pump to furnish the water, and n big kettle to
mix. yeur feed in, Canyon do better any where
clsei March 5, 1928.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
.IlUM vIyIMUs vRyAMUs

That "pood time coning,o of which we nse
TO sing, has at last arrived; Mt least one would
think So, judging from the great amount OF good
things to be found at the Variety store OF il. l..
& N. BERKSHIRE, who respectfully announce
to their numor Gus friends aud customers d nd the
rest OF maElind generally, that they have receiv.
ed from the East, the most complete assortmer
OF VARIETY GOODS AND NOTIONS, ever
brought to this market, which they arc now offer
ing TO the public at prices to suit customers.
Their terms are CASH. -
Their motto short profits and qnick returns.
II would be almost impossible to enumerat
all the articles to be had there; among them,
may he found: ..s. q. fa... arrr.. r.. O.-- -s
Nuts and Candies ofeycry description, Pickles,
Preserves aud havoribg extracts I; Peaches put
up in air tight jars; Lemons, Oranges, PTunes,
&C.. Spices and PerIumefy, every variety;
Tobacco and Cigars of the best quality; Su>
gar, Molasses, and Syrup; Crackers, Cheese,
Fish, Sardnes, 60. Stationary OF n superior
quality, every variety. In word ladies,
and Gentlemen, g.. a.s
"Inqnre within, for anything you want"
Picnic parties supplied with all the necessary
fxin's, on reasonable terms. INV. .5.rFE :
Don't forget the place. Remember it is at
tho "Choap Grocery Immediately opposite tho
couri.house. II. l.. & N. BERKSHIRE,
June goth, 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19

I made ! good and active colony By
adding q few more bees and brood and
eggcombs They had formed young
queen on the 9th of August, who had
already deposited a great number Of
eggs at that date. With the old.fash.
toned, or any other patent hive than
Langstroth's, this could not have been
accomplished. .'aN
In this vicinity find that very few
swarms have appeared this season, and
the old stocks have no: accumulated
more honey than ours at Rockport.-
Herc,a with US, the Bass-wood or Lime
trees put out very few flowers.
If the bee .cultivators knew the value
of this tree as II producer of honey, they
would cultivate it extensively as a
shade-trec in the bigh-way lanes and
every by-place. No ncater and hand
somer tree can be found.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
0%rALIE .~sssss-Ss Il sAa.4 !
,I4e&A h s,3
.a..' 7s. .-. ~ .. 60
The Farmers Department.
Trees around BarnyardS.

20. ..... A''S "AVoh" boahJ uiuSs
Much attention has been paid in your
valuable paper lately to the manage
mont and cultivation Of fruit trees
The subject is one Of Importance and
worthy Of your consideration, as well
rs more attention among farmers than
it generally receives. l am willing to
do what can to call more attention to
this subject, and would therefore sug-
gest . plan in which u few dollars might
be protitab!y invested by every farmer
who has barnyard it is this: to set
out as many apple or other fruit trees
around the barn and yard as the room
will permit. ....
Trees SO planted will soon throw out
their roots under the barn aud yard
where they will will find an abundance
OF nourishmcnt which has soaked down.
ward from the surface of the yard, and
which, did they not save, could not be
available i'll any other way. In con-
sequence of their proximity to the yard
and barn, they need not any manuring
or further attention, save to protect
them from cattle, till they get out of
their reach, which they will soon do,
and come into bearing.
The fruit from trees so planted is
large and well developed, and they
almost always hang full. One of my
neighbors who has row of apple trees
on one side of his yard, has two trees
OF the same kind, one near his yard
and the other somo distance off :; the
one near his yard produce apples of
twice the size, anl more than four times
the quantity of the other. My neigh
bor's trees are about sixty years Of
age, and the largest that l have ever
seen number Of them are about
eight feet in circumference, distance
Of six feet feet across them through tn g
heads, and are still growing vigorously.
1t Is also great advantage to yard
to have trees around it, especially in
winter, as they DO much towards break
ing the cold winds, and preventing
much suffering among the cattle.
hope that those who feel disposed will
try it this fall. as the outlay is so small,
and tho result so sure, that doubt OF
they will be satisfied with the result,
and an additional attraction be given
~ the old ncstead.-Homesteaa.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
eli CsHRD.

IL has become absolutely necessary for US To
close up our business entire We thoyefora
give this last notice to those whom il may oon>
cern Of our intention and determinations 10 dn
so. We hope that all those who arc indebted
TO US either by note or account, will promptly
stooo 10 their payments without further solicit.
alton X. -. Carr has left town, but Inc bookg
&C, may be found IN possession Of b. n. Smith,
who will attend to them. Thorc are great ma,
ny small balances Of accounts unsettled on on,
books, to which we would direct the special
attention OF those owirg ,hom.
May 10. CARR, HANWAY e. co.
Make no haste to be rich If you
would prosper,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19

gal i,t-, PROSPECTUS. -s,
10 VOLUME FOURTEEN
Bcgins september N, 1858.
MECHANICS, INVENTORS,
Manufacturers and Farmers.


The SCIENTIFIC AaERIcAN has now reached
It's ,FovRrEENrH YEAR and Will enter upon
New Volume on the 18th OF September. 1t is
the only weekly publication of the kind now is
sued IN this country, and has n very extensive
circulation in all the States of the Union. Ii 10
not, as some might suppose from it's title, dry,
obstrusc work on tcchuical science; on the
contrary, il so deals with the great events going
on in the scientific, mechanical and industrial
worlds, as to please aud instruct every one
IT the Mechanic "r Artizan wishes to know the
best Machine in use, or how to make any sub
stance employed in his business Iii tho House
wife wishe, to get recipe for making a good
color, &C., It the inventor wishes to know what
is going on N the way Of improvements---if the
Manufacturer wishes to keep posted with the
times, aud To employ the best facilities In his
buslness--.ii the Man Of Leisure and study wish
es to keep himself familiar with tho progress
made in the chemical laboritory, or in the con-
structon Of telegraph, steamships, railro. -
reapers, mowers, and thousand n.,,er machine,
ara appliances, both OF peace and war-o,i these
9ss'dsrdtc can he 'cnnd in tho ScIENrIrrc AMERl
CAN and NOT ELsEwmERE. They are here pre-.
sented in reliable and interesting form, adapt
ed, to the comprehension Of minds unleareud in
| the higher branches oi science and art.
! TERMS One copy, one year, So One Co.
py, Six months, 81; Five Copies, Six Months
81; Ten Copies, Six Months S.; Ten Comic.
Twelve Months, $l5 Fifteen Copies, lively.
Months, $22; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months
S2S, in advance.
Specimen copies sent grotuitously for inspec
ton. Southern and Western money, or Postag,
Stamps, taken for subscriptions.
! UJ-Lctters should be directed to ~r|r ..
! MUM & co. 1913 Fulton Street, MY.
Messrs. MUM Co. are extensively engaged
inprocuring patents for new inventions, and vii
advise invectors without charge in regard 10 The
novelty Of their Improvements
| august 27,-3t.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
Cabinet. Maker and Undertaken,

AMES A. DAVIS takes this method of in,
~ forming tho readers Of tho &" Union, aud
public generally, that he continues 10 Manufac.
ture all articles in the et-making line
a, his shop on Main street.
Bureaus lounges IpUdrobes, BEDTEdDS
ofai Kinds, 1abtes. Stands. &C., &C.,
made Of the latest style, Of the best material,
and with prompt despatch.
lie also manufactures CO fins Of all kinds, keeps
neat HEARSE, and Will attend Funerals IN
town or country. JAMES A, DAVIS.
Mofgantown, Oct % ,-l7d-3t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
NEW FALL GOODS
Just Received at
ROGERS & lSDGLE,S
CASH AND READY PAY STORE. HA.
CANS MONONGALiA BUILDINGS
CORNER WALNUT AND HIGH
C'rnL'l''rS .

SaStl AND READY FAY STORE. HA-
CANS MONONGALIA BUILDINGS,
CORNER WALNUT AND HIGH
STREETS. .a
On announcing the arrival q! our New
Large and Fashionable stock Of Fall and
Winter Go"dt, we rrruIn thanks to the pub.
lie for the patronage SO literally bestowed
upon us heretofore, and now invite you 10
call aud examine our New Stock con- Uprising
every variety usual, kept IN til. vrcini:, /;
embracing all the Newest s,yl 6 of Prints
and G'nghams. Snpcrb Delanes. branlitul
Cashm"res, fine Cohurss brilliant Silks,
"litterln. Sa,ins, modest DAbages. and 10
which the attention of The ladies' are. psrlic.
nlarly invited as they will be sold very low
for Ready pny. only. ... ...' ...
DOMESTIC GOODS. "t
Shee tines, Shirings, Trtkjugs, Driilings,
&c, We invite the particular attention of
buyers to OR stock, as we are otfsrin. them
al mnch reduced prices. Cloths, Cassimeres,
OF French. English and American fabric, q
variety OF colors and patterns, all ut such
reduced rates. Satinets, Twpeds, Vestings.
&c, at prices that cannot fail to please.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
large and varied assortment, well made
and OF recent purchase in this line our stock
Is unsurpassed. either in quality price or dn-
rabi'ity. We have also large stock OF
youths, boys, and mems ...
HATS IND CAPS,
20 which we invite your attention, togethel
with well assorted stock of ... .. ~.
BOOTS AND SHOES, r.H
Of the best quality. consisting OF Mems,
Children and i.atits' wear. ..
GROCERIES,, WARE & QUEEN.
WARE, 0.'. ID.
Which We are ahlrd TO offer 10 our Gus
toners at very small advance on Cost, as
we sell our good only for Cash. '
II wonld BE- useless for us TO attempt an
enumeration Of every article comprising our
large aud complete stock OF seasonabls Goods
We would therefore state. that being fully
impressed with the ruinous polio, Of the
Credit System" we have determined 10
pnt down our goods 10 lie lowest profit and
cell them for Really Pay only beng satisfied
We can sell goods al least twenty five per
cen, lower in THIS way, and thus save on
own credit, and benefit those who want tn
buy good Goods cheap aud pay for then,
CASH DOWN. Yours. z,n4
ROGERS & FOGLE.
Sept. Gath, lS5S-l7U-1 -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
2r IMPORTANT ITEM.rT :
One dOOs' further. SOsslls

ID L. & N. BERKSHIRE announce TO
lO.' their lrien apdlhslppblc. that they
have reiposediirom their nd stand opposite
the Conrt.house into the adjoining room on
the South. lately occupied by i nj. Chslien,
Druggist. where they have jus, receiv ed,
and are now Opening, q large stock of Gro.
rtries, Confectionery, nbacco, SegaTs, and
great vorieiy OF Motions and useful articles
pf almost every description purchased in the
East--all which they will cell low Tor Cash,
or 10 pr"mp, customers ct four months. We
hore tina, ali who may need any thing in our
line will net fail IL keep their eye on the
Court House. r. l.. & N. BERKSHIRE.
November l6, 1857 1876