davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
Further NV the Nfapnrn.

HALIFAX, Feb l4.-Liverpool letters per the Niagara
state that the cotton market firm and buoyant at
full farthing advance since the sailing of the Arabia,
but unchanged since the Indian Spectators and spin
ners purchasing freely fair Orleans u midding
Manchester letters report more inquiry for goods and
yarns in part for India but the advance obtained
considerably below the enhanced value of the
terial Havre letters activity in cotton
and trade generally with slight improvement in nearly
all staple articles.
London letters report that money was offering in the
discount market at two and half to three per cent but
general stagnation in financial matters everywhere
prevalent The reduction by the bank to four per cent
had special effect on the funds the movement had
been anticipated had it led to any very percepbe
increase in the demand for accommodation. The total
stock of bullion in the bank exceeded fifteen millions
sterling. Consols improved d per cent. from the low
est rates of Tuesday, closing at 95. American stocks
firm: some descriptions have advanced
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

pas~ Mr.. Fillmore got married. on Wednesday of last
week, to Mrs Mcintosh, of Albany, New York. We
are glad of it. The papers have been marrying Mr..
Fillmore to any number of ladies for the last year. They
have been making bigamst, brigamist, poygamist
of him. They have given him Canadian Catholic
lady, Buffalo female, Southern heress and we forget
how many more. From all this we are forced to the
conclusion that the handsome elderly gentleman has been
quite a counting character"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

CONSCIENCE TROUBLED THEM.-An exchange paper
says: "a man in certain village with whom we are
acquainted having had sanded sugar sold to him. insert
ed in the weekly paper the following notice:
purchased of grocer in this village quantity of
sugar, from which obtained one pound of sand and
if the rascal who cheated me will send to my address
seven pounds of good sugar, Scripture measure will
be satisfied if not, shall expose him.
On the following day nine sevenpound packages of
sugar left at his residence from as many different
Dealers each supposng himself to be the person intended
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
Late from Cuba, California, and South Ann

Late from Cuba, California; and South America.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 13-The steamer Empire City
arrived here last night bringing Havana dates to the
9th and intelligence from San Francisco to the goth of
January.
California is unimportant the markets.are dull.
Oregon intelligence states that the Snake Indians had an
intent to join the Mormons.
South American advices bring account of the ar
rest Of Mr. Lomer charge of conspiring to bring
arms to the Americans.
(0 The correspondence between ex-Presdent Echini-
que, Mr.. Lomer, Commodore Vanderbilt and Col Fitz-
gerald, of North Carolina has been published. 1t is
thought that Lomer would be shot.
In Peru there change in the relations between
the government and Vvanco The legislature of Monte
video had been dispersed by the military war be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay was imminent
1t was reported that Mr. Dana, the American minis
ter to Bolivia, had already was about to resign.
The United States steamfrigate Wabash was at Ha-
vana when the Empire City left that port, Commodore
Pauldng had received handsome entertainment from
the Havana authorities The United States soop James
town was at Aspinwall The Susquehanna goes to Old
Providence with Mr.. Fox consul to Aspnwal, to in
quire into the alleged outrages American
there.
Gen. Lamar is on the way to Managua.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

The ODoR OF RoYALTY.-It seems that coIored
woman girl named Sarah Bonnetta has been boarding
at Chatham, England. Sarah is some relative to some
African potentate and so Queen Victoria invited her to
the wedding of the Princess Royal and sent her dresses
suited to the occasion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

RECEPTION OF MoHAMMED PAsHA.-By direction of
the President OF the United States it is ordered by the
War Department. that on the arrival of Rear Admiral
Mohammed Pasha, of the Turkish Navy he will be re-
ceved with all the honors due to his rank by each mill
tary post which he may visit during his stay in this
country. There is certainty as to the time Of his
arrival
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

CHARLESTON, Is. c. Feb. I3-The steamer Tsabel
from Havana, arrived early this morning The news
generally is unimpostant. Sugar was in good demand
but moasses was dropping. The steam frieate WabaS5
sailed for New York on the 9th instant ''''''''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

The Ice CRoP.-All speculation in regard to the ice
crop, at the North at least may be set aside We
have accounts from Boston, Maine, New Hampshire
Albany and along the North river which state that ice
from eight to eighteen inches in thickness is now being
harvested with fair prospect of the quantity increas
ing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

MURDER.-A negro man named " Ned" belonging
to VIM Tiddy, of Charlotte killed on the 9th inst,
near Davidson College, by negro named Jim," an
outlaw who has since been arrested and is now confined
in the Jail of Mecklenburg county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 13-The steamship Isabel from
Havana On the 10th, has arrived The U. s. frioate
Wabash, Com. Paulding, sailed on the 9th for New
York.
Sugars were in good demand. Molasses dull and de-
clining. Freghts and exchanges dull and declining
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

Scotch lady entered store and inquired for table
cloth of dambroad pattern I'VE have Soma nrattv
broad" was the reply of the astonshed SALESMAN Int
none quite so broad that" The lady explained that
dambroad" was the Scotch term for checkered nat
tern. P''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

B~ The Delaware River above Philadelphia frozen
over and the upVer boats are laid up for the present
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
Death Of Col. Wade Ham,lto.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 12.-Col. Wade Hamilton Of
this State of the most popular citizens of the Sonth
died suddenly on the 10th nst at his plantation in Mis-
great influence ~ anu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
From the Baltimore American.
The Norfolk Steamship Line,

The French port from which the line of steamships,
negotiated for by Hon. VIM. B. Preston, is to run to
Norfolk, is ST. Nazare, nconsderable town and
port close to the mouth of the river Loire Its popua
ton in 1852 5,318. 1t is proposed however, to
connect ST. Nazaire with Nantes, 80 miles distant
Nantes is the capital of the department Of the lower
Loire built partly upon islands at the confluence of the
river Loire with other streams has population of about
one hundred thousand souls is place of considerable
trade and manufactures connected directly with Paris
and Lyons by railroad and is whal one of the finest
towns in France. Its harbor, however only admits
vessels of about 200 tons burthen the most of its water
trade being transacted at Paimboeuf twenty-one miles
distant. The Loire is the largest river in France
flowing from its course connected by canals with the
SaOne Seine and Vilsine and enters the bay of Bscay
by wide estuary. Navigation, however is generally
six months in the year by want of water
overlooking freezing The two departments of upper
and lower Loire through which it flows are among the
most important in France the manufactures of the upper
department. being both extensive and celebrated ST.
Nezare, which the building of railroad from Nantes
and the establishment of the line steamers would make
the seaport of these two apartments is claimed to be forty
eight hours by steam to America than any other
port Of its capacity and safety (being directly the
stormy bay Of Biscay) we know nothing.
Miss Heron was annoyed whilst playing " Camille
in Detroit by the bowling Of dog in back alley.
When she disnisses the count by calling the maid to
her, she said" Tell the count he need not wait. am
not well, and cannot go out tonight and stay--one
moment. Find somebody to hang that dog"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

B6~ Mr.. McRae spoke in Raleigh on Monday. The
speech seems to have been the same with that delivered
hnro
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

BACKED OUT.-We notice card from W. F. Leak,
ESQ., in the Fayetteville Observer, of the 9th inst
Once again Mr.. Leak backs out from the position of
gubernatoral candidate. He may, indeed, be said to
have leaked ut-naturally retired passed away for
want of encouragement. Chill neglect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
Further bv the Niarara. .

HALIFAX, Feb. 15-The following additional inteli-
gence received by the Niagara Liverpool dates to
the Both ult.
The Directors of the East India Company protest
against the Queens Government assuming political
troll of India
Parliament had been summoned to meet on the 4th
of February
Mr.. Reed, the American Commissioner to China, ask
ed interview of Yeh who replied he would meet him
outside of the city Of Canton but that no barbarans
must enter it.
The Rothschids have reported negotiation for a
loan for the Pope.
Naples was afflicted with divers conspiraces.
There prospect of Great Britain purchasing
the island of Perrin, commanding the Red Sea- without
the mediation of the Powers.
Alabama five per cent. bonds had sold at IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
ROCKINGHAM, Feb'y 5, 1885,

MESSRS. II. y. HALE q Son :--CIentLef1e1 " on
are authorized to state, that longer candidate
for Governor of North Carolina and in making this
announcement owe it to the many Distribution Demo-
Gratis who have been instrumental in bringing me for
ward, well to my consistency of character, to
set forth the that have induced this determn
ton.
When yielded to the request of political friends flor
with other did ever confer) [ well assured
that unless [ could unite upon myself the warm and
hearty support of the entire opposition press that
vass by Distribution Democrat would be than
useless.
Viewing the principle for which 1 was about to en-
bark as rising infinitely superior to party and having
gathered from some of the opposition press that neither
the Wing nor the American parties contemplated bring
ing out candidate, thought the probabitya
able one that between myself and Democrat holding
opposite sentiments upon the land question: could bring
to my support not only those of my own party who IA
vored Distribution, but likewise those of every other
party
This brought me forward and it would be both untrue
and silly atfectation to deny it.
1t seems, however, that to part of what thought
a reasonable inference that have been disappointed
and this disappointment has caused my withdrawal from
the canvass.
have been induced to come to this conclusion from
the manifestations of the opposition press, for have
noticed that while there exists settled determination
as yet to the proprety of presenting candidate of
their own that there has been already determination
expressed not to support Democrat under any crcum
stances.
Highly respectable and influential editors, who from
their location is presumed will exercise powerful in
fuence with their own party in the coming election q
alude to the Patriot and Flag have already used
the following language in regard tOsupporng any other
of than their party =" So far concern
ed, we can never consent to see the great American
Wing party-strong in numbers, strong in intellect
strong in the correctness of its principles and the Justice
of its cause consent to enter into fight headed by
Democrat
Sentiments so decisive, and emanating from such
highly respectable source look upon plainly fore
shadowng the future of that press without whose
warm cooperation, well that Of all others, con-
tnuance in the field part would be an act both
of folly as well as of rashness.
In addition to this, it that there exists an in
creasng desire the part of many of the opposition
headed by the paper alluded to- to bring forward their
own candidate, and should this take place. con-
tinuance in the field on my part would not only be use
less but it would result in weakening the cause have
80 long advocated
1t is true that have likewise noticed that some 9TH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19
depressed his noble rage,
And frnZe the genial current of his SOnl


But. in fact the letter is peculiar in its way-so
charmngly candid might say that, since commencing
these remarks, we have concluded to publish it entire
for synopsis could do justice to the great orig
nal. The bewtching honesty with which he states that
he relied upon getting the entire support of the oppos
ton press-his disappointment at finding that some
portions of that party Will support no calling him
self Democrat-whe others think that another candi-
date can make greater nroads upon his party
all this is so delightful beautifully expressed that
cannot withhold it from readers while we commend
it to that other and stronger candidate who is preferred
by the opposition and is relied upon to make nroads "
upon the ranks of the Democracy. Of course, one
doubts that Mr. Leak refers to Mr. McRae. Mr.. Leak
is an il[used man. In fact, they are all l-used men.
The Observation-Disclosures of MIR. Leak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-19

The Auburn Advertiser says drunken FIGHT occur
red at Cicero Corners on Friday evening" in which Hi
ram Rogers had his entirely bitten off, his right ear
badly cut, and one of his eyes gouged His adversary
was also terribly bruised in the fight The row was oc-
casioned by dispute which had treated last
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20
l.OiillGLl.

DEEP P-owtSG.-if deep piowing pro
duces such results rs the following at
the North, how much greater benefits
vpGId follow its general adoption III the
snltry climate Of the South Let our
readers read and reflect upon this state
nent, made by III experienced farmer
Ir. Nation, of Oneida, at the recent
Agricultural meeting Of the New York
State society:
\ piece of stiff clay and cobbie-ston-
ridge land near Oneida lake, plowed
with .OGr horses, I0 or u inches deep,
with 10 manure, gave 500 bushclg Of
sound ears lD0n five acres and next
year We had It heavy crop Of wheat and
clover, @aLl owing to the deep blowing.
| @et rid Of the wire worm by using the
Michigan pIow, turning the sod down
deep, and covering it with the second
share, say IL inches deep, plowed in the
spring. nave got good crops upon
clay Land thar would produce nothing
before, by this deep blowing. I prefer
10 surface dress ami yi0w under MANURE
and also use a little III tie hill for corn.
Ny ma lare comes rom the cow stables
| have by this method obtained from stiff
clay land Loo bushels Of ears Of corn per
acre for four years believe 13+ bush
els Of sheiIed corn peracre IS the Iargess
crop ever made in this state prefer
to mix my seed different kinds Of corn
together-such as Dutton, Yellow, Flint
and Red Streak
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20


THE. HIM C,lo.,,.,,..3,;,.a. ....7r.....
sotrs deEiv4rad nm ,r.,r5,,,, E1-.t,.a .l'
rnl4ei -far., ,,r,;,.,It,..,f -,-a;.t, ,', INV
RirhnnoI T., ~ rhnr,..I.,,- 49,, ,':.',
2ofA ". st.It..+ t,,,, - 49,. 1-,,'',>.-
short ..x+r.,,.r j., r..4,.,.,,,,.,, ;, .I.s..-
n.,n4.,. -, -, ;if,,.+,.,+: .4.l.. =,
m, a+.rivirv ~ -,s ,.,.. j., ,,.I,
Most wonderful s,,, !. ~ H., ;,,-.I -
tnfnaI and so,.iaI acrl,,,r5. ,nf 1s;.,,'.,. ,,''
If ..nr ++n,o. W.
tc.lnj1ler earth in rh, ,.,.,,,.1.I ,;+.- ,.,
the bureIened sea: We perceive It in the
Increased productions ot soe:ietv amt il,
liked monuments; we perceive It in 0Rr
colleges and schools, in the debates ct
The Legislative assembly. the court. the
tlustlng.s the pulpit and die lecture room;
We perceive it IN that nnimaginabIe f.
cnnGity If human Thought Of which print
AZ Is Tie pr9mptcr, tile minister and the
propagator
lake, as exhibitor, and ut ehe same
time as illustration OF this f4ct-t:tfp
tAat familiar dining, newspaper, 4 r;.r-
luxury u the rjcu once, now the 8ecus-
5jEv ii universal daily Nic-0t tIle Nell
tai lie of men-as much Is tood and
drink are IT the physical life How va
rlOuo are the contents IT that djurnai
sileet-5loW extensive IS the hnoWled4e d
1t mparJS-EuW vast IS the field oT, It's d
ac51on and IT'S usefulness. Whatever j
wants there may beTn the human breast,
It shows now they may be satisfied If
It De, as CoWper says, the herald oI, q y
loISy world, with u
News from Ill nations numbering at its back :
20 il is the silent monitor of +4to arrin,~
he soiaee OF the sorrowtjlI. the eomnan- 4
on of the solitary. and the MESSENGER +o
III If thought and reflection Ehpn 4
shakespeare, with not u1iIaudt,,ft psff- Il
nation Of his own art said # DIavin~- =,
whose end, both at the first ana now :,
vas, and is. to hold. as twprt.. the mir r.
OF mp II nature. To SHOW virtue her own N
4arure, 3eorn his own image, and the
cry age and body or tie time its form !
nd pressure" e"-how teIicitJusIy though $
did ne not represent the
SeS Of the newspaper press IT the pres RI
Mt time, Faults. it has in ample mum W
or and degree, undoubtedly; for what W
ver men de-. III their highest as their :,
west works. testities to the imperfec- W
ons Of our natures: and the press, with cI
s very short comings, is indeed the
cry mirror Of the passing day. and, of VI
)urse, with its wisdom and It's folly. its lie
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20

Lse father OF orr heroine had lust re
turned from hunting the wild hor in the
forests Of the Hah-Cha-FaII-Leigh-Ah.-
/. We need not inform Uur readers wtt
are donbtiess familiar with I'll old Ger
man ieg"ndarv tales of the Black forest
and the Hartz mountains, that this Das
time. like the chase Of the wild boar IN
those more classical regions. reqniras at
,nce the utmost bravery and dex7eritv
If tie hunter; and that i'll these axDcdi-
flOns, undertaken with the most reck less
daring as respects the risk Of personal
danger to Ue encountered. the bold hun
ter is always careful to be provided with
Il flask OF the purest 90 colorado, as
the most certain and otficacious remedy
that long experience has taught him.
Scarcely had the father Of Chreen-Oh-
Leen time to note the air Of unusual still
ness that pervaded the castle. or to re-
mark that his favorite child had not, as
was her wont welcomed him with her
eager and ai1ectiOnate caress. when MS
wife. with an expression that bodied some
calamity almost TOO great for utterance
met aim iii the sdlLe d'a1msS
Nhal's the fence down, old lady,"
SAID the alarmed parent. 1t may be
proper IL remark tnat the father nf our
heroine expressed his thoughts in highly
metapitoricaI language when under the
Influence Of excitement, of course. h
Oh, poppy, Chreeny's dying with the
ianders, and there's three doctors a-hoid-
me a constipation over her.
Pages, we had almost said volumes
nave been written to eXalt the triumphs
If intuition above the Daser processes of
Induction and experience Without giv- ,
nr in our adhesion to either sect, we :
would simply remark that no lOftier
source for inspiration to proceed from.
II more unerrine direction in which to s
move, can be conceived, than paternaI :
tIeetion, that burns with a purer and
lighter glow, and more ascending fame =
' hen the earthly elements that sustain C.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20

CnIsoLrSE-The Paris correspondent
Of the Boston Traveller says cr;noIine
. detironed I almost Ike the new
fashion, although / suspect il may prove
no -ontler enemy TO mans purse than
its predecessor, 1t is long ana dranceI
and boating. like a MUSES. costune-ar
like the attire IN which Milton roued the
i pensive nun, derout and pure"
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20

CoAL PIT The deepest coal pit ~
Great Britain, and probably in the world,
has Just been completed and opened a.
Dnhenfeid, Cheshire. The shaft IS ss8@
yards deeD, and the sinking 0i Il. which
las occupied neariv t~r'~- 1919 e-s
---~ -.-~~,r -S1n nGc
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20

TAKEN CP.
On The Zoth If March. i'y 5ae uAdersig gned. on
dr. i42east. place intllis pari.f1:
4 Dun HORSE. II hands iti.,.I t.4d badly foun-
l-gno. No .larc pti.5le marks
The ovEer-is requested 70 come forward prove
Pfop"rty, pay charges add ak him away, other
wise .ge viii ia disposed Of according IN law.
har I'd 1888 EDWIN VIGNES,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-11-20
rrs L,xscn QyaErERE.. ICaagesva..ge.

nE;
rrR LayreN QyAErEfay fCongerEassiFe. 4
FaE EplGgErRG EEYIEw Wing,
EHR 'iozrH BgITEsH s&Ev Ev. Free Church
PEE VI ssrAf%sTER aEYtErt Liberal. }
EA1vo1B=s EotSGBEEGa Il MAGAZINE TEv.(
rte-s r'9dcals aflv rprpsent The thee -sreat
,siEcsl larties d asfeat Britain Hhig. Tory
and 2adicti but politics 3FTas only oae feature
Il sasir character. ~ 9r::-e.lsof the mtst pro-
suni writer's On 5efenee. Literature. Morality
I'D R4hs non. they staad - thew ever nave. II ood
sHrivslled y sh4 world IL letters being cuu-
xdsrsd nTispaus*oe IL Tue sesgAer aetyf .t.e .,y4
ssesral 1sn. niIiie GO s.ae Intelligent reader -
trsrv Stasa Fter furnish Ha7e correct and s.rt4
Ac.ofr record Of tue currtait ttrtGitrn ar me
ar, throughout he #erd tiaa can be possibly
ssssi2ss f-1a aHF other soarcs
EARLY COPIES
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- .As OIL s14sl ediaels.
TsRHs
Ass say ses 0s The f8lr aeFiews. 8s > af,
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