davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09

W0LFE'S AROMATIC SCIEIDAM SOHNAPFE.
- Druggists and Merchants and all deslers any OF hs
articles contained in the catalogue will hnd II TO their
by calling sending their orders above where win
be found the Eostextensive Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES In the United States and at the lowest prices
Please audrees. j. WRIGHT co,
GENUINE DEDICINE WAREHOUSE.
M Noa nd fharra etreNt Nav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-09

Nn FURNITURE : FURNITURE : PER.
~ sons desiringtof
MU Sell their Furniture,
III Store their Furniture or
10 buy Furniture,
s,IlI do we'll By applying ct JULIEN'S
No. 169 Camp street,
fe6 tt opposite st. Patrick's Church
OfTTSBURG COAL--R. 4 ]. WATsON WHOLE
II dealers In Pitt burg Coal No. rs Commercial Place.
eE Orleans furnish Planters and 9th
rs with the quality Of Pisburg by boaoad
Parties wishing part only Of boatload
dated. a30 I'm
4 SLAVE DEPOT, No. l9s GRAvIER AND IS
n DRYADES STREETS.
TX TO TRADERS, PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS-
VI Having opened old stand the LIST OF January 1855
ith good sons for 200 Negroes, respecuiys1
sic the patronage of my old friends and customers
fei9 ~ O. r. HATCHER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Charlotte Convention.

We received by telegraph, this forenoon dispatch
from Columbia S. Co. stating that Judge Ellis Is the
nominee" We anticipated this result from the dispatch
we received yesterday afternoon which we publish TO-
day. We have no further tidings from the Convention
We suppose that which we have received is all sufficient
for the occasion We at least hail tie nomination with
pleasure, and accordingly place the name OF JOHN W.
ELLIS at our masthead a candidate for Governor to
be voted for by the freemen of North Carolina at the
election in August next That he will bear the standard
of Democracy triumphanty through, we hardly think
any person has the least doubt We know his nomlna
ton will be received by the Democracy of this section
with delight. We lOrbear saying more at present.
Our editor will probably be home this evening, and give
full report of the doingg of the Convention tomorrow
p S. In addition to the dispatch received and an
nounced in the above paragraph we have been politely
furnished, just we go to press by Mr. Clancy chic
operator Of the Telegraph Company here with the vo
On the nomination, as follows
Ellis received the nomination the first ballot, by
four thousand four hundred and flty-one majority
Hoden's vote was twenty-One thousand five hundred
and ninety -lour.-Daiiy Journal 18th mSL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

ability in favour Of the twohirds rule. Previous 10
the voting being commenced letter read from W.
w Avery, ESQ., of Burke declining to be considered
candidate for the nomination. The name of W. W.
Holden, ESQ., of Wake was proposed by Captain Walker
of Meckenburg that of Hon. J. W Ellis, OF Rowan, by
Mr. Lander, of Lincoln. We have already stated the
result.
The Convention was addressed during its various ses
sions by Hon. EJohn Kerr, James w. Osborne, Esq.
Eli w. Hail. Esq, W. S. Devane, ESD, - Bright
ESQ., Gen. John Winslow and others, aud we need hard
" say that there able and eloquent speaking or add
that our talented young friends from this district ss
tanned themselves with more than credit
The people of Charlotte can never be forgotten by
any delegate Nothing could exceed their hospitality
and courtesy They literally opened their doors for the
reception of their visitors, and Of all the delegates as
sembled not one was unaccommodated or dissatisfied
They are great and glorious set of people, worthy de
scendants of their revolutionary ancestors. The dele
rates from the East met at Goldsboro on their return
and passed unanimous vote of thanks which time anc
SPACE alone prevent us from publishing today
| DaiLu Journal, l7th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Origin Of Slavery In America

In debate in the Senate the 18th inst, Mr. Ben
amin, of Louisiana, entered into lengthy argument,
introducing authorities, to show that it was vital
ror to suppose that slavery was established in the South
by positive legislation. Slavery he commended, the
try it existed and protected by both the common
and the statute laws far back the days of Queen
Elizabeth, who herself dealt in slaves Our ancestors
brought the laws and institutions of England to this
continent as their brhrght and hence slavery was the
common law of the thirteen original colonies He here
cited various historical data tracing the history of slav
cry in both continents down to the American Revou-
ton, at which time it the law of the whole
Western Continent Thus slavery he further contend
ed was forced as the common law upon the thirteen
the southern portion, and had not the northern Stats
abolished it by positive legislation they would have been
slave States yet. How then, he asked, can it be as
serted that slavery not recognized by the Constitution
Of the United States?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23
Annual Meeting.

WrMINGroN, n. c., THURSDAY, April To- 1893
Pursuant to the order of the last annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Cape Fear and Deep River Nav
igaton Company, convened this day at II o'clock
NJ, at the Court House in the town Of Wilmington.
On motion of James Cassidy, DIR. F. j. Hill was
called to the chair and Henry A. London and Henry
Mutt were appointed Secretaries.
On motion Of DR. A. j. DeROsset Jr. the secretaries
were appointed committee to verify proxies and to as
certain the number of shares represented in person and
by proxy at this meeting
After short recess said committee reported there
were represented by proxy ZOlO shares
- in DcrSon enhancement. 622
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

Why should little man beware of marrying boun-
cling widow? Because he might be called the widows
mite"
A Coop SwAP."-The Richmond South proposes
to exchange the New England States with Great Brit
ain for the Island of Jamaica. An excellent move -
We second the motion most heartily-State Press.
And we third it, and would also suggest that swap
Ohio Illinois and Michigan with Spain, for Cuba, and
rather than miss the trade we would be willing to throw
in Senator Douglas and Gov. WISE and Senators Crit
tenden, Bell and Houston in the bargain
Columbus (Ga) SUM-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

Bg-TRANSlENT advertisers eoiA please ben, IN mind
mai heir advertisements cannot appear this PGpeT ruth
ont sf heinz raid for IN GdUance This rule ooH 6e Stct-
hJ carried OIL soittoW respect to persons ,o1 .,;u
hereafter be entered on our list eoo payment being maze
in adrance, and the poproH in all cases be discontinued
2rbea the time paid for expires.
oct. 20, 1857.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23

GEORGIA COTToN MHLs.-The following is an ex-
tract from the letter of friend to the editor of the
Abbeville Is c. Independent Press. 1t will give the
reader idea Of the manufacturing resources of the
Roswell mills:
awe visited the Roswell Cotton Mills in Cobb CONN.,
ty Georgia These mills give employment to between
800 and 400 boys and girls thereby aorng sustenance
to class of people who otherwise might suffer Tn the
picking there are seven machines, preparing the
cotton for the cards. is then conveyed to the cardng
and prepared for the spinning machines There are
5472 spndles and so operatives in this department,
each spindle turns off 81 hanks day-a are can spin
dies, the best in USE In the rceng ROOM there are 20
machines; 40 operatives turns off $50 cuts day
There are frames for sizing and operatives 12O looms
In the weaving department. each looming 80 wards per
day-whlch is 200 yards daily 25,2OO yards week,
This machinery is all turned by water power-overshot
wheel The wheel is 20 feet in diameter and feet on
the FACET is all iron except the arms it cost over
$4,000 The capital invested in this mill, $3OOOOO-
B. King Co. are the propretors of both these mills.
Mr. Hugh MCLEAN is the superintendent of both We
had the pleasure of his acquaintance and found him to
be quite accommodating He takes great interest in
showing visitors about the factories but we know 40
little of them that not able to give an inteipbe
description of the whole naodus operandi of cotton
factory They also have rope factory where they use
up all the waste lint, which is a great economy.
MIR. MCLEAN says that some of their machinery
was made In their own shops He seems to be a great
machinist, and studies economy to perfection These
factories are credit to the State of Georgia and sneak
well for their propretors and what can be done in the
South They sell some of their yarn to factories in the
North"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-04-23


MOBILE April IA duel was fought at New Or
leans at ii o'clock this morning, between Henry Deas
and w. j. Kennedy, both Of this city. The weapons
were dueing PISTOLS carrying ounce balls and the dis
lance fifteen PAGES At the first fire, Kennedy received
wound in his hip There is hope, however of his re-
cOvery
Both Houses of Congress have passed resolution to
adjourn the present session on the 18th of june.
The report that terrible hurricane passed over Ben
tonvie Mo on the 9th ult., turns out to be false
The Directors of the Farmers Bank of this State
have resolved that that Bank specie payments at
/" the earliest day practicable"
RISE IN THE WESTERN RvERs-Lou1svI1LE, KY,
April I5.-The river is rising at ST Louis, and rise
is expected in this city.
The House committee of conference on the Kansas
bill consts of Messrs. English, Stephens, of Ga, and
Howard of Mich.
The Belgian charge Mr.. Spencer, has been transerr-
ed Minister to Constantinople The Swedish charge
has also been transferred special minister Mr. Es-
calante returns forthwith to Costa RIGA.
| \ New ISSUE OF TREASURY NoTEs-ANoTHER LOAN
| OF FIVE MILLIONS DoILARs-The Secretary of the
Treasury has given notice that he will receive sealed
proposals until the tenth day of May proximo for the
issue o. any portion the whole of five millions of dol
lars in Treasury notes. in exchange for gold coin of Uni
ted States deposited with the Treasurer of the United
States the Treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia the
Treasurer of the Mint at New Orleans or the Assistant
Treasurers at Boston, New York, Charleston or st.
Louis within ten days from the acceptance of such pro
posa under the authority of the act of Congress ent
tied An act to authorize the issue of Treasury notes
approved 23d December, 1851 Il, - =
Professor Bache has gone to Florida to examine the
progress Of the work near Fernsndino.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

Anothsr Letter.--The Captain of the steam
boat Creole writes, as follows:
Dr.. a., s. ToDD.-DeGr Sir have for a
number of years, used in my family, your Anti.
bilious or Liver Pills. and have found them tru.
~ valuable iuse but little other medicine in
my family. Itind6hem safe, easy in their ope-
ration and they cleanse the, stomach and bowies,
better than any other physic that l have any
knowledge of.
Ihaye also used them for many years onYmy
boat, on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers have
found them to suit the bilious diseases of the
South, better than any other medicine have
ever used. Yours very respectfully,
OcG 10, 1898: JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
+ ID. Logan & Co., General Agents
f--te ss-------
SEE advertisement of Dr. Sanford'sSIliyer In
vigorator in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

"a Ghost in Spite Of Himse!f:" -Night be.
fore last droadfully mournful and singularly
hollow noise was heard issuing from an alley on
Market street. The noise was dreadful and
ghostly beyond anything ever heard by those
WHO passed, and it was not long before dozen
or SO persons had collected in the alley, al
though the hour was very late 1t was now
like the suppressed cry o. an infant and then
like the wall of a female in distress. The curl.
Gus and half frightened to death crowd examin-
ed every nook and corner of the alley and ada
cent premises and still the noise continued una
bated in their very midst They were about to
to abandon the search out of nervousness, when
some one discovered that the noise proceeded
from large steam boiler lyingin the alley. "A
board which had been propped up against the
head of the boilerwas removed and out jumped
large white dog. The animal had been placed
there by some mischievious boys.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

= saOhREBlIE- hAiSSACREfIHt NEAfs4 OhtS.=
hNEw HoKK, Oct. 27.-A horrid massacre took
city. Two persons were murdered and five
wounded, tits supposed nortally. The victims
are the family of Francis Goulding, Esq, lumber
merchant, consisting of himself, his wife, two
sons, two daughters and a servant girl. The
sons, aged respectively nine and twelve years,
are already Dead and the wifeis dying. The
Others cannotliye The murderer, who was the
eldest son of Mr.. Goulding, has committed sui.
eide. The motive of the murderer is supposed
to be revenge. he having been detected some
weeks ago in the act of robbing his father to
large amount
The following is an account of the horrible
massacre last night. Young Gonlding returned
home about III o'clock, laboring under delirium
trcmens. Proceeding to the cellar he gotan
axe, then went{to his fathers chamber and ut
tucked him, heating inhis skull byseveral blows
from the axe. The father cannot live. Mrs.
Goulding, hearing the cries of her husband,
rushed from another room to his assistance
but was in turn attacked by the Infatuated son
and badly wounded. His two brothers, one
three years old and the other fourteen, were
next attacked, receiving several blows from the
axe; the eldest @illnot live, Hismarried sister,
with a baby in her arms, was the next victim,
bnt she managed to escape without being Sc
riously injured. Two servant girls, who had
rushed into the hall, were next attacked and so
horribly butchered that it is feared neither will
live; both have been sent to the hospital. The
assassin finally went to his own chamber, where,
after locking himself in, blew out his brains
with pistol. The Goulding family have held
a highly respectable position in the community.
Mr. G. is an officer of the Thirteenth Street
Methodist Church, and is well known.
Another account states that all the family had
retired when young Goulding returned home,
except his father, who let him in: The father
retired, when the son clept down from his own
chamber with Ratchet or axe, and commenced
an attack on his father, and next upon his moth
er, who lay asleep. Both of his brothers were
also asleep when attacked They are terribly
mangled, and neither are expected to survive
The servants are said to have been attacked in
their own chamber The murderer then rushed
to the room occupied by his sisters, one aged 10
and the other less than two years old, but the
door was fortunately locked, and they escaped
injury Thefathcr.is reported as dead, and the
Oldest son dying The mother'srecovery is also
doubtful. The condition of the youngest son
is critical. The servant girls it is hoped, are not
fatally injured. Mr. Goulding is man Of
wealth, being a.retired hardware merchant
The murderer was only 10 years of age. He
VAS a clerk in hardware store, and always
bore the reputation of a fast young man. He
had lately become very dissipated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28


Tic liilitta.-Tho heaviest, blow the militia
system of Virginia has yet received is recorded
by acopntTy paper, which states that a traveller
going through town, mistook the militia drawn
up inline.for the chain5gangl
Tie Rirer.The river WINS falling Yesterday
afternoon with FIVE feet and three inches water
in the channel.
Supper at 1Yas1tagtou RaEl-The ladies of
the congregation of ST James Cathedral are
preparing supper, to come off at Washington,
Hail, Thursday evening, the income from which
is to be devoted to procure bell for the Cathe-
dral, in place of the one recently rendered unfit
for use. Tho supper is to be both substantial
ndclegant.. 1t is intended to procure a bell
weighing about $500 pounds, if the necessary
amount can be raised. The bell being rung
at.Ga M, 10 m. and p. M, answers the pnr-
pose of. a, general good to the community
and the accident to the present one has been
much regretted by those who looked to it asa
business regulator. We hope the supper will
be entirely successful. Tickets are to be had at
Edwards & Bro, NJ. Reilly's, P. Lecher's. Jno.
Lutz's, John Whites and atthe door,
----&sGDs<S-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28
AMBRnTYlp.MS

WHICH CANNOT he SURPASSED,
AM3R0TYPES WARRANTED TOtPLEASE.
AMBRoTYPEs GIVING THE NATURAL COLOR
Pictures on Paper, Saeet-1ron, Patent Leather, DC
Taken in any equult to anyin hety
AT TIE CITY GALLERY OF ART.
50, Monroe street.
ap2O-1y O. A. GRIFFIN, Artist.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28
Dsparturo Of C0aoiets.-Yesterday evening

Departure Of Coaoiets.-Yesterday evening
the seven persons convicted of various offences
at the Circuit Court, departed for Richmond in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Irwin aud compe-
tent guard. Oscar Myers goes for fifteen years
for murder; Geo. Cole and Robt. Hutchinson go
for counterfriting; james Mccormick and John
Mccain for burglary; WIN. Swain for highway
robbery, and Nathaniel Petit for passing coun
terfeit money. Only three of the above are
natives of this part of the country. The other
four are strangers, whose places of nativity are
not known. We are informed by those who
take the pains to examine, that Wheeling sends
more people to the penitentary at Richmond,
than any other city or any one county in the
State. We do not doubt this, for an examina-
ton of the records of the court show number
Of convictions for penitentiaIy offences abso-
lutely surprising. Doubtless, there are many
other cities in the State, which could do more at
filling the penitentiary if our promptness in ar
resting and convictng criminals were initiated.
S-----
sol ,SA0w."-John Shaw, of tho LIST Ward'
is opposed to the use of the Virginia weed, and
on Sunday last proceeded to make domonstra :
ton of his hatred for that article by smashing
all TO flinders" smoke pipe belonging to his
sister.in. law, Miss Saie Jane Nevis Salliei is an
amiabIe and accomplishment, with few slight
ly bad habits -perhaps. She proceeded to give
Dir. Shaw piece Of her mind, making use OF
some language interdicted by the I'd section
John at first thought to "take his own part" at
Sallie's own game, but words failed him, and he
was driven from the contest after having come
nearly up to her in Billingsgate. He bethought
himself of the law, and betook himself to an
Alderman's office and swore out warrant, had
sallie 'jerked up" on Tuesday and fined 81 and
costs, which she paid with the very significant
remark, Nov it's my turn, and proceeded to
demand warrant for John Shaw on similar
grounds to those he had predicated his upon,
and procured it, had him fined dollar, and all
parties went off apparently satisfied that it was
no worse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

Flrs-Messrs. Harper & Bro. advertise an
extensive assortment of ladies' and gentlemens'
fursof9all descriptions, which they are able to
sslflower than the usual rates. Call and see
them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

Nav. YoRk, Oct, 90 The English steamer
yalourous, sailed to-day, with Sir WIN. Gore
osley the British minister to Nicaragua. The
steamer Black Warrior sailed to-day for Havana
and New Orleans Shecurries nearly $500. 900
in specie for the hitter city. The Consul at
Helm, is among her PASSENGERS for Hayana.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

BRA GG2S AR GTIC IIIEIIlG EMIT
TiIt teke6sjbIk Tnit5 FoE y.6jcE M -
Pass s6s rom
CSnesE ScF5fs n ts,TSs i5
Y 'SslGs anu al
I'm give iSs ne ensonra cement Of
derflicnfes Coz.
~ Sl tPe parties nataea e e me 81
allbasa few; 1ss's4''04 u
Mrs MofsI No IA No. : sst
prepare lions sitSti s9 5 t,e many
ont OF EsuFantoF4
s91sEtng the 6a2gs Of Searagia Tor
- 9 iS9 pPllee'ionA OF ths
Alittle SfEs as
of boiling water The was SnbIts s,cy
ing to the directions and he Ore vac
afsE day. was ws
Mrs. George K. Tyler Canal street n o. had long suf-
ami the Of and
restored TO her origin 81 6eniify 49, '
Eugene Mallory, NatcheE was trg, the victim of
until he Tried the arctic Ieit bottles
him in a feWWeeka. sTJ
Mira pe5so-S SIoSt,s
vea 70 her couch torthree
allure Of was cured by the Arctic Inl
- Z An n ES54tsJosioy,
Menus TEl NOy 2sth, 1851
seeded see s he
" extra scalds and avery short time all
the pain gone from bruises In two weeks 1 was
ven ana Is Snis 70 F Sy9Ia ny business
liISs TSIfI,.S Zee : @ Vt ostse''
WEBsTgR CRY Iowa Nov OH, 1877
DR. A g. BRA ,o-DeaT sir. For 1noIe tb,,, tbTis.Sssr
had zen a4c ed with IN attained eyes In an sIrayHted
to o sfset.i was M tqostEams,
LnimGnt and In two nontis "a Nv itii
daughter vas afflicted In tile eE ~ fb! 49,
time and during portio5 r eIe t1 SANE
In one eye aDuIIed Voir ,,aInsble Tnin,s,,t 80 H..
ewes are now perieef so1i -TIT{ - = -
6itt-bote cured ~ g: s f I'm one Two
curing tJe M M
renItly In nv 5Snse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28
oHEA.P FOR QAsH.

n o. HARBOUR, No. 1ls Main ST, has Just returned
q the East, reoeivinGs his SIW STOCK
or FALL GOODS which &
greatestsVaxtety1ey offered IN this CITY
stock part of q complete assortment of
Carpets, Rugs on Cloths Wall Pansr, WindoE Shades,
DhIdaSst Satin baint GILT coTless,
Banda Pins, Table and Plano Govers together with
gTrat variety OF articles too numerous TO mentions This
stock has been price
and do think o9er indncemen that haI
hefofe s6efed in this cttg. -
ThoSe OF foods In tho House
pieSse Old I4s aud satsJy
sep9 J!o. HARBOUR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

The Poor Houss,-The Poor House, about
three miles from the city, now has about thirty
OF forty occupants. There has as yet been no
provision made to keep the paupers at work,
though, as our readers are aware, the matter has
been somewhat talked Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

Circuit 1seduction in Rrices for Cnsll.
AN now Offering splendid assortment Of all kinds and
y colors of French Merinos some of them worth $l2
ioI 49, AL yoel Plails worth 75c or6Oc; Broch shawls
worth So and 81; Chenille Long EhaWIs great
abundance and at reduced prices; Fancy black
lks some as cheap 6Nc per yard worth 15c; all
QUO Tor 81 Fifty pieces of Thbet Cloths
worth 8lc for 25c, all cOlors; Embroidered White
Goods at nearly onehalf have pay generally;
dies improved shape Hoop Skirts at astonishing low rates;
FIannes OF every description, among will found
some OF the finest WEIGH and Country FIannels
not to shrink; extra heavy fine Ladies' Wear-n
fact one of the competest assOrtents of FANCY DO.
hESTIO DRY G00DSin the CITY. Receiving goods daily
Of the latest styles made here and imported keep
Ing up full assortment at all at prices that
VIII sntisfy the most partcularlor CASH ONLY Cash
buyers are give early call
fore purchasing elsewhere No. IS Main Street. Centre
wheeling. s=- toct16l JOHN ROENIER=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-28

2 NEw YoRk, Oct 27.-The R. NJ. steamship
Africa sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, with
81 passengers and $500, 000in specie.