davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

Our contemporary of the Weldon Patriot says he has
t veed over the greater portion nineteen States of this
non and spent twenty years of his life in the hotels
OF the country That accounts for the whole thing
\ wonder his temper has been spoiled Twenty years
in country hotels would have compelled Job to have taken
his wile's advice and caved in.
The fact is that our Weldon cotemporary-a good
man, as every body says-got his back up about some
thing and pitched into Mr. Gage and his hotel in way
tn At left himself very much open angry man gene
rally does. We withdraw all about the verdancy No
man could possibly wander twenty years through
the hotels of the country and keep anything green
about him. Admitting all flesh to be grass, sure
y twenty years in hotels would make hay out of idry
it up worse than fodder or autumn leaves.
But conound the thing, what's the of getting cross
these hard times with the weather so hot Keep cool,
and you can't keep cool keep cool you can and
then will come feelings Of kindness and charity for all
mankind. Thermometer going towards hundred.
p. S.-Since writing the above we have been told
that The editor Of the Patriot is gentleman considera
bly, senior towards whom even otherwise inclined
wa would not for a moment think of nduging in any
neerng dsrespectul remarks Seriously we think him
totally mistaken about our hotels here. We also have
travelled sOme and we must think that be does injustice
to Mr.. Gage and the Carolina. We think we know
bOth and as we have said BEFORE landlords in Will
mngton are as clever as any anywhere, but we want
new building.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

SUMNER FR1ENDs-Like leaves touched by the frost,
the Republican friends Of Douglas fall from his sup
port. Even his unfortunate bid for strength from that
quarter by taking exceptions at the bred Scott dec
ion is not needed listened to. The Tribune, in an
elaborate review of the Senator's late speech Chicago
closes as follows:
eve deeply regret that Mr.. Douglas has seen fit to
plant himself on the qucksande of 'Squatter Sover
eighty, after they had been robbed of even the sem
blance of secure footing by the bred Scott decision
On that ground he cannot fail to be BEATEN unless his
opponents shall be unwise as to degrade the contest
from the high ground of principle into the mire of per
sonality His avowed principle can hardly fail to bere
futed and exploded
Alas, for those who leave the house of their friends
they find no roof to give them shelter
NeaU York Ne1n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.-The London correspon-
dent of the Springfield Republican, writing on the 18th
of june gives the following explanation of the ncompa-
bility between Dickens and his wife:
In the literary world very little is stirring except
the gossip on the domestic affairs of Charles Dickens
Probably his explanatory letter. published month ago
and full of mysterious illusions has excited as much Gu
rosity in America as here The facts dmly alluded to
are these About twenty-five years ago, Mr.. Dickens
then clerk, married very pretty and amiabe young
girl whose parents opposed the match far beneath
her and took her home to obscure lodgings in FurDya
Inn. For years they lived very happily together
but Mr.. Dickens having become great man, fattered
and courted finds that his domestic fecility is not as
great as could be desired. Two or three years ago
gave dinner to his literary friends on the anniversary
of his wedding day, and in proposing his wifes health
stated that he had never seen shade of iemper over
her in his life This equability of disposition does no.
satisfy him. She is not Intellectual He reads his WohS
to her, and she absorbed in needlework, inquiries a
stracedy what he means by some of his most brlian
passages In short, she is not companion to him. "
the brilliant novelist and actor separates on the groea
of incompatibility from her whom he vowed OeOls
God to love and to cherish, and from henceforth Inr
lives have separate ends. The Oldest child, youla y.
twentyone has chosen to follow the fortunes ofhs mO
while the daughters remain with their father 10 ahJ
the affair still more notorious, young lady, Mrs
sister, has undertaken to keep house for Mr. Dt
and his daughters The whole affair is very rep
to our ideas of matrimonial constancy and has not o.
larged the circle Of Mr.. Dickens admirers"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

The following interesting account of the operation
of the Atlantic Telegraph feet in its last unsuccessful
efforts to lay the cable forwarded especially for tn
Baltimore Sun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

TRIAL. FEMALE REGULAToRs-A correspondent
of the Cleveland Leader writing from Warren county
Ohio, furnishes the following:
The Bristol temperance girls have had to suffer for
their cause Five girls under unrest for sacking
corner grocery butthere fourteen others engaged
in the transaction and they all attended court in body
dressing alike marching and sitting together with flag
tie volunteered to defend them, Judge Birchard being
the prosecuting counsel The counsel for the prisoners
claimed and established by proof that the grocery was
nuisance under the law and that they had right to
abate the nuisance at common law The Justices be-
lieved the concern nuisance under tkelaw and held
that being such any person had right to abae it
and they therefore discharged the prisoners.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23
The Speaking in the Mountains.

On the 10th inst Messrs. Ellis and McRaG spoke at
AsheviIe Buncombe county. The sparring about dis
troution was about the usual, we presume We
notice one fact occurring in the progress of the discus
sion:
While the discussion was going on, n. W. Woodfn,
Esq, asked the following question of both candidates
elected and in Office for four years, and the present
appropriations to the Western Extension should become
exhausted and the road still incomplete would you re-
commend other appropriations to complete it"' nc
this Judge Ellis replied in the affirmative. Mr. McRaC
said that for the two years of his official term, no ap
preparations would be needed and he would not recon-
mend any during that time, That no one could compe
him to hold the Office than two years, but after a
a private citizen lie qromd do oil that mortal man cou
d. to get them other GPproprlaonsto complete the 2rOrk
Now, compare this with his position in the East
where as his organs admit he said the State was bounC
for all the appropriations already made, and that far
would 90 ba not another cent Compare it with his de
caratons made at Clinton and elsewhere in the East
Down here he would not 60 dollar additional U
there in the West he tells Mich. W. Woodfin that h
will do all that mortal do to get other and &C
d ona appropriations for the Western Road If needed
and as soon they may be needed for no one suppose
for moment that any call will be made, or can be mad
within two years See what Mr.. McRae said in Fet
ruary last at GoIdsboro speaking of this same Wester
Extension
jackson county afford to 60 for extension to tn
Tennessee Line, she paying, in 1851 $3.50 taxes Will
Wayne county the same year paid 1892. He caution
cd the people Of Wayne to speak out as boldly whe
they shall have their meeting in March, against the e1
tension of this road the people of Jackson had don
fo it, and to instruct their delegates to the conVento
to vote against it."
Let the people open their eyes to this thing and the
be able and willing to judge and act for themselve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-23

MISCELLANEOUS, under indefinite and spe
cifc standing appropriations. .....
Deficiency act for Post Office Depart
ment for revenue for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1859.
Interest on the public debt, (Stock) :.
Interest on treasury loan, yet to be nego
tiated, say. Observation-Disclosures.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22
SnERTFFALTY.

DEING solicited by many of The voters
I'D of Jefferson County TO become can
didate for the next SherifaIly, the election
for which takes place on the 4thThursday
in May next, you will please announce
me as such in your nexI paper.
| hope TO be elected, and shall RELY up
on my thorough acquaintance with the
people 10 elect me. | shall visit but few
OF nv friends as | am much confined al
home. GEO. w. SAPPINGTON.
January 80, 1883. te
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22

FRrp,SG DEAD PEoPLE.--H California
Meme There are two tribes of China
mon At WeavervlIe, Trinity county, Cal,
bio pa,,y of Sam Yups, and little par
~ Of Yung Wos. They are very bad
friends and about once year have fight.
On the l0lh ul,., both went 10 feed their
dead, separately, with roast pigs. and 9TH
er celestial diet, with the understanding
that if the defunct failed to get up TO break
fast, the living should dispose of it by a
grand feast. The Yung Wos started up
with a gong, which was a signal that they
were prepared to fight, and a: the grave
yard, the Sam Yups, having concluded
their ceremonies and started back, the
other party commenced reviling and throw
ing stones at them. This provoked
shooting and running fight, which con-
tinued several minutes with prodigious
deal Of yelling, but not much blood. The
las, Sam Yup remaining at the graveyard
was stabbed with big knife, which seve-
raj Americans seeing, pursued the assas-
sin and his abeitors, running them down,
capturing and taking them TO Jail. The
Cinnamon did some beautiful running, but
American bottom 'Iuckered" them out a
mile or so up East Weaver creek. One
laundering John fell into ditch and had
his head chopped all TO pieces by his enc
mics OF the other party. On the road
from Weaverville 10 Faggiown, grea,
number of shots were fred by the bellise-
rent parties without any effect except
frightening families who lived in the
neighborhood. The fight was finally
stopped by the interference Of Americans,
who took away their arms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22
8G8&5AGBJo

In Frederick City, Md, on Thursday
last by the Rev. Dr.. Tusiin, Mr., John
Reed, Jr., and Miss Mary Marmaduke,
both OF this place.
At "Fruitland," Oldham county, Ky.
on the 18th inst, by Rev. DIR. Stuart
Robinson, Mr.. E. II, CampbeH,of Charles
town, TO Miss .4nnie II. Garter, second
daughter of l. n. Carter, Esq, Of the for
mer place.
On the 1lth inst, by Rev. Andrew
Robey, MIR, Jacob DL}ers, Of this county,
10 Miss Elisabeth Miller, of Sharpsburg,
Washington county, Md.
On Thursday morning last, by Rev.
Mr.. Proctor, DR.. LeaCis ~. SencindiUer
TO Miss Mary w., daughter of Thomas
Miller, dec d., both of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22
Corrected ,oeekly by Stacy, Miller g. Co.
For the week ending May %, 1853.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

FIour.-Ehe Flour market is steady,
with large sales at 81 90 for City Mills
super; Ohio and Howard st. super is held
a $4,37. Rye Flour is steady al 1926,
and Corn Meal at $3, 50a3,75 for City and
Brandywine.
Grain. Wheat is in fair demand, and
we quote II firm a. lO0al06c for good to
prime reds, l05all5c for fair so good
whites. Corn--sales were made to-day
at 55a59c for mixed, 59a62c for white,
and 64a67c for yellow. Rye--small
sales ofPenna. Rye al re, and Maryland
at 6Gc. Oats are quoted at 30a35c f,r
Virginia and Maryland, and 37a3Sc for
Penna.--Clipper, 2lSt inst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22

VIRGINIA, Jefferson County, to wit:
In the County Court, March Term, 1853
THE Court makes the following ap.
l pointments of Commissioners and or
fcers, to superinlend the election Of
County officers, on the 4th Thursday in
May next, TO wit:
District No. l.-Franklin Osborn, F.
A. Lewis. John w. McCurdy, Joseph
Myers and John Humphreys, or any two
or more of them. James Myers, Officer.
District No. 2.--Robert V. Shirley,
John W. GIantham, Joseph o. Coyle,
Robert w. Baylor and Samuel ID Bryar-
~, or any two or more Of them. Jefier-
son Farnsworth, Officer.
District No. 3.--Henry B. Davenport,
John S. Moore, Esrom S!iler, David
Howell and Andrew Aldridge. or any
two or more Of them. hiram O'BannoD
Officer.
District No. 4.--John T. Gibson, II.
P. Cooke, George n. Tate, G. W. Eli
chelberger and F. w. Drew, or any two
or more of them. Charles @. Bragg, Of
ficer.
District No. 5.--John II. McEndree,
John Hess. Daniel Cameron, San.geI
Knott and Jacob Reinhart. or any iwo or
more Of them. Lewis Lucas. Officer.
DIstric, No. edmund !. Lee, Wm.
G. Butler, C. NJ. Entler, r. d. Shepherd
l. and Iobn T. Srhlev or any fyo ar
more of them. Geo. w. Basl. Officer.
District No. 7 William Smallwood.
John MoIer, Robert n. Duke, Philip En-
gle AMI George CFowl, or any two or
more ofthem. John T. Laley, Officer.
District No 9.--Joln Avis.A II. Herr,
VIM. J. Stephens, George b. Stephenson
and George ". Little, or any two or more
of them. George koonce. officer.
A Copy--Teste.
r. 4. MOORE, Clerk.
April q. 1888. w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22
sNT3 8 gp9I3.
" -O>-.l ~ So1OS

AT Smithfeld, in this county on the 9Th
inst, Mr.. EdaCard Z. Hall in the 50th
year of his age.
In this county, on the 18th inst, MIR.
Jonas Matheny, aged 90 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-22
ENTLER'S HOTEL.


THE subscriber would respectfully an
/ nounce TO the Public that he has taken
the Hotel known as Daniel Entler's Ho-
tel, in Shepherdstown, Jefferson County
Virginia
His TABLE shall al all times be sup
Piled with the best tine market affords
His BAR with the best liquors. His
STABLE attended by care .ul and alIen
tive Ostler, and hopes by = strict attention
10 business and desire to please TO merl
ard receive liberal share OF public pat
ronage.
VIM. LAMBRICUT, Proprietor.
Shepherdstown, April 10, 1858. #
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25
PuIpits and Politicians.

At a late Buchanan democratic meeting in
Illinois, a Mr. johnson was called upon for a
speech. lie has left the party and joined
Douglas" said some one in the meeting One
Abe Scott WAS then called for. Scott has
joined Johnson" exclaimed a voice in the
crowd. Another effort was made, and G.. S.
Monroe called ior.-.He has joined Scott, ;;
was the reply of the gentleman who did up
the responses The democratic meeting in
in Illinois reminds US of another. During
the land speculation In Maine. the Rev. Mr..
Martin arose in his pulpit and said
Brother Allen, will you lead us in pray
err
Some one spoke up and said:
'He has gone To Bangor"
Mr.. Martin, not diseoncerted in the least,
called out:
Deacon Barber, lead US in prayer"
''He has gone to Bangor" another an
swered.
Again the pastor asked:
Squire Clark. will you prayi"
"The squire has gone TO Bangor, said some
one
Mr.. Martin being now Satisfied, looked round
upou the little assembly as If the same reply
would probably be- given 10 every similar re-
quest, aud v, ny quietly said:
The choir viii sing Bangor, and then We
will dismiss the meeting !''-ALbaay Ki.iaksr-
booker.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25
FALL MILLINERY NOW OPEN.
$500 REWARD.

TINE following described prisoners made their
l. cape from the Davidson County Jail the
morning Of the 23d OF september:
JAMES TUCKER, sentenced 1--WE years for stealing
a watch. About 1--WE feet seven-22 or % years OF
age; spare made, dark complexion, black eyes, dark
har-a shoemaker; came from Philadelphia
STEPHEN PORTER, alias STEPHEN PRICE, former
Nv 81 81 Louis sentenced years for obtaining
money under false pretenses. About feet inches,
rather delicate, dark complexion, has a red mark
his forehead, and on his upper lip, has dark
hair an'. grey eyes
ALEXANDER BRANCH, charged with malicious
30 or IS years OF age; has dark hair and had heavy
whskers when he escaped; dark eyes.
PATRICK CALCIUM, sentsnced 20 Pententiary Is
years, for rape. About feet 8 inches, heavy set
Irishman. Has black hal: and black eyes-had a
long beard when he escaped
John r0LAN, an Irishman, charged with murder
About feet inches In height, ~ able bodied
man. and blacksmith by trade. Has black hair and
small black eyes-has Il down cast look and is SLOW
spoken.
About Il - years 81 age: about feet inches Ia
height rather handsome, an active, vigorous man;
black hair AMI eyes
= l. HUNTFf: airs RHODES youth Of II or Is
yesfs ah'su, fe.'' "r inches, medium sire, fair
hair atl.4 blue ewes. Was cuuvicte.I q charge 81
ctrryin s,lrs!aia, i,stra.Rcnts and obtained new
llrtr.hg- H. lt1s broth.s Ia Philadelphia
WI WALkER aiEt- CHARLES MEADOWS, sen
seiaced four years fr stealing horses About fee,
inches high, black hair and grey eyes stout, able
boiled man.
n. WILSON, charged with stealing. About $
feet inches high; Is lame and bad health; black
hair and eyes. fair complicated.
ROBERT WATSON, charged with stealing. About
feet iisehcs high; heavy bullt IS 40 years 81
age; s@Riy hair and n.sii complexion.
Will give a reward u ESQ each fur their delivery
Io me- al the jail. THOHAs ilOf,-pS,
s=,i-4-u Jai''F q laFsss,ss esiuiliF.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25
From the Nelo Orleans Delta, Sept. n.
Tha Enf n annie

We are again disappointed in the weekly
mortuary returns, having anticipated a decid-
ed decrease in the number of deaths by yellow
fever last week. 1t will be seen from our re-
port that the mortality is very nearly equal
to that of the week before. Nevertheless,
there is a decrease, not very marked. it is
true but still enough to show that the disease
has at last attained its maximum, and sufi-
GENTLY encouraging in view of the fact that
it is the first week which has exhibited any
decline in yellow fever mortality since the
appearance of the epidemic. We are, there
fore, led to entertain sanguine hopes that the
slight Improvement now manifested will soon
become decided and progressive, and that a
few weeks, at farthest, will relieve us of the
presence of the yellow fiend, whose unwel-
come visit has brought disease, and death. and
grief to so many hearthstones.
The daily mortality last week was as fol-
lows: From Sunday, September II, at A.
NJ, to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25
HEN publications.
Englis IN Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lcr5 John Russell,
II. p &c vols, 12mo.
CAMPBELLS LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, svo.
RBcoI1ECTIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMP0-
RARIES. By Leigh Hunt. 2vois.
BYRON-ilustrared. 1 elegant volume. $40.
CRoLEY's LIFE OF GEORGE ". I vol, s vo.
THE DUKE DE SUI.LY-his Memoirs, 4 vols.
BoSwELL'S JOHNSoN-Croker's edition. VOL
JoHNsoN's OR sAMUEI) WORKS. vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF sCoTS-eeing a
Historical Description. 1 vol.
NocrEs AMBRoSIANR. By Professor Wilson
PLUTARCH's LIVES. S vols, limo. half calf.
RABELAI's WORKS. ? vols, 12mo., cloth.
THE wAvERLEY NOvEL-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. IL royal svo. vols, half morocco.
THE wAvERLFY NovEIS-CadeIIs beautiful edi-
ton in as vols, calf
SIR WALTER sCOTTTs PROSE WORKS evols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. @ vols, u mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. 2 vols.
MooRE'S PoETICAL WORKS. 1 vols, calf.
MINISTERING CHIIDREN-A Tale. vol.
THE BAREFOoTEn MAIDEN. vol.
MICHEIEr's FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol
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MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France 10 the Courts Of Russia and Prussia.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS he GENLIS. S vos,
LORD ERsKNE's SPEECHES. vols, calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBIAY. Z
vols, half calf
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THE CURIoSTTIES OF LITERATURE by DIsraeH
For Sale by
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aug6-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25

las- This thing of Democracy has become
very curious compound. The only uniform
ity of feeling in the party is in regard to the
perpetuation of its power. All particles of
the party contend that it must and shall, now
and forever rule this country. Concerning
all other things of which men can have div
ersity of opinion, the party is divided and
discordan;. The great principle Of Demo
cracy is to rule the country tor the benefit of
the party in power. The Democrats of this
day do not know whether they are for High
Protective Tariff, National Bank and Bank
rupt Law. or against them. They do not
agree in their Interpretation of the bred Scott
Decision. of the doctrine OF Popular or Squat
ter Sovereignty, of Internal improvements,
or of any question, past present. or looming
in the future, of material Importance. They
are doctrinally In utter confusion. Their
sole common cement is in blind and I'M
scrupulous devotion to the party. for its own
sake. They accept IL without reason and in
spite OF reason, with all its infamies on its
head. They endorse aud defend its profit
gacy and tyranny. and fight for the party as
the party.-CSn. Commercial.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-25
CIark.vilie robacco Market.
From the Jseersoaian.

The editor OF the Louisville Journal is
evidently laboring under a serious misappre-
hension in regard to the subject upon which
he writes. He speaks of GAINESVILLE, as
shipping point merely, and concludes that
the Tobacco received at our warehouses Is
placed in those warehouses for the purpose
of shipment only. We wish to correct this
idea, as it does great injustice to our market.
In the first place, the 1855 hhds received
at the warehouses here, taking into considera-
ton the relative weight OF GAINESVILLE and
Louisville hhds. is, in point of quantity,
largely in excess of the whole amount sold
at Louisville Second-The receipts at the
warehouses are not for immediate shipment,
but for sale at Inspection here, not one hid. in
FIVE hundred leaves our warehouses until
after it has been sold at Inspection sales. 1t
is purchased at these sales of the Planter, by
the regular operators and spectators, and
shipped on their own account, and none IS ereT
re-soLd IN this mGrke.
The 5000 hhds consumed at the various
stemmeries, which is in addition to the 1855
hhds. received at the warehouses. is of course,
purchased loose by the !stemmers of the
Planters,--stemmed and packed in the hhds.
by the stemmer, and shipped to England and
other foreign markets. The ''fact that so much
Tobacco is received'' here, does ''mako
GAINESVILLE the big Tobacco maTket commended
for''
To simply the facts we state them thus:
About double the number of pounds of To
bacco received at Louisville in the season are
received here, and the value of the Tobacco
sold in this markat is more than double the
value of the Tobacco sold in Louisville. BY
the season we mean. a year-from September
first to September first.
The Journal is very tender footed about
coming down to weights and prices The
editor seems to be aware that an approxima
ton to actual results would be damaging tC
! Louisville pretentions in contrast witt
| GAINESVILLE, as a market and he very pru
IDENTIFY avoids particulars.
| AS we have remarked, hogshead once
| sold here is never re-sOld, never goes upor
| the Inspection second time. In Louisville
| as we are informed, hogshead will trave
from hand to hand, each man making his fifty
cents or a dollar upon the speculation, unit
| some man who has the ability to wait fol
returns, ships it and it reaches a foreign
market. And all Of these re-sales are SCI
down in the annual statement, as so many
different hhds. sold. The pretentions O
| Louisville in this connection, are supremely
ridiculous and absurd.