davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

One dose often repeated
: is q sure cure for Cholera
- MOr6ttS, and a preventive
q Of Cholera.
= Only one bottle is needed
~ to throw out of the system
r. the effects of medicine after
- a long sickness.
II One bottle taken for Jutn-
d removes all salloWness
- Or unnatural color from the
~ skin.
% One dose taken a short
eG time before eating gives
5kI vigor to the appetite and
w. makes the food digest well.
~ One dose, often repeated,
< cures CHI onic Did1rhGd
in its worst form, while
s. Summer and BO,rel Com
& plants yield almost to the
- first dose.
- A few bottles will cure
Dr0psy by exciting the alb
sorbents.
%} We take pleasure in re-
W. commenting this medicine
r. as a preventive for Feuer'
r and Ague, Chill FeUer and
- all Fevers Of a Bilious type.
= 1t operates with certainty,
H and thousands are willing
"a to testify to its wonderful
k~z virtues.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
Official Notices.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

NEW HANOVER COUNTY COJRT-NARCH TERN. 1859.
Ross Morse
Original Attachment
The Schooner Joe Flanner,
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that the
owners Of the Schooner Joe Fanner residents
is therefore ordered that publication he made in the Will
mgton Journal for six weeks, notifying said defendants to
appear at hc next term Of said Court TO he held for the
County aforesaid at the Court House in The town b Will
mington on the second Monday Of June next, then and
there To plead answer demur judgment final by de-
fault will be taken against them. and the property levied
upon be sold to satisfy Plaintiff debt and costs.
Test, SAML r. BUNTING, Clerk.
April 2gtb, 1859. Pr. fee s. 62b 356t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
w. II. NTcRARY q CO.,

". e. MCEtAItG
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water
- street, Wilmington, N. G..
REFERENCES:
4. r. Savage, Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, n G.
Col. John McRae, Prest Bank Wilmington, do. do.
D. A. Davis Cashier Branch Blk Cape Fear, Salisbury,do
j. q. Lash, = - I" Salem, do.
j. Eli Gregg, President of Bank Cheraw, S G. [oct III
GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
" June II WILMINGTON, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
a Harness Leather Establishment. l75 : =

c>-M Harness * Leather Establishment. fS~<~, -,
N9A EVERY variety of Saddles, Har- SHist Is5 IL
ESg@AA ness Brides Whips and Trunks, e.i2 AsEzAS - W
Harness, Band String and Sole Leather Calf SKIN Linng
&c. all kinds of Oil Coach Trimmings, Carpet Bags Vaise
&c. nalbe Condition Powders for diseased Horses and
Cattle every description of Poughs and grcuItura Impc
The largest stock in the State, and sold wholesale
or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
gE Harness and Saddles manufactured order and re-
paired. JAMES WILSON,
Dec. 3.-lI-6m No. ) Market ST., the wharf.
WILLIAM j. PRICE.
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
/ WILMINGTON. n. c.
Socs the patronage of his country friends and all 9th
crs engaged in the Turpentine business.
Eg Office opposite No. Al. North Water Street
Nov. 2tth, 1853. 6S-l ly-W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
TERMS OF ADvnRTsTrG.

Advertisements ordered to be continued the inside
cents per square for each insertion after the first
ASNo advertisement rejecting upon private character
can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

No Use FOR I 1ROWSERs.-On the morning u nlce-
oric shower in S33, old Pcyton Roberts who int ndcl
making early start TO his work got up in tic midst
ofthedspay On going tohs door hcsaw with anIazement,
the sky ghtedup with aiug motors and he concluded at
once the world fire. and that the day Of Judgment
had come. He stood for moment gazing in speeches.
terror at the scene and then with yell Of horror sprang
out oil tie door into the yard right in the midst o the
falling STARS and there in his efforts to dodge them he
commenced series of ground umbng, that would have
done for rope dancer His wife being awakened ID
the meantime, and seeing old Peyon jumping and skip
ping about the yard called out to him to know what in
the Of sense he dom out thar dancin round
without his clothes. But Peyton heard not the judg-
ment and long back he would have TO settle,
made him needless Of all terrestrial things and his wife by
this time becoming alarmed at his behaviour spralg out
of bed and running to the door shrccd ont at the top
of her lungs
Peyton, ! say Peton, what do you mean, jun
PIN about out thar Come in and put your trowsers
on.
Trowsers Peggy what the lbs the use of trow-
sers when the worlds fire."
Irish mother" Arrab, Johny, where have you bin
so long p Native SON" Why, me and the rest of the
boys have been licking an Irishman. Mother" Wait
ye spapeen till yer father gets home-youl be after
catching it." Son" Oh, he be bowed that's the man
we've licked"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
March 4, 1859
NEGROES WANTED.

NEGROES WANTED.
o., COME ALL YOU THAT WANT LARGE PRICES
x for NEGROES, and give call, Or address me at
~ Magnolia, n. c., do intend to pay high prices for
all likely negroes. Please give call Soon as am now
in market. JOHN RARDEN:
Ian d 1889. 20Gm%
NEGROES! NEGROES WANTED::
qSa GENTLEMEN YOUR OLD CUSTOMER Is YET i'll
* market for likely Negroes for which am determined
~ to pay the highest cash prices Persons having such
for sale woud do well to give call, address me at
Clinton, n. c. j. A. McAITHUR:
Dee II. l6-ly#
NEGROES WANTED.
So THE SUBSCRIBER IS IN MARKET FOR A number
S Of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND
GIRLS for which the highest cash prices will be paid
Those having such property TO dispose Of will find it to
their advantage call on the subscriber at Wilmington.
DAVID j. SWITZERLAND.
June 9th, 1856. 43-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.
>Ea-s0 3. r. HOOD respectfully informs the public
-3 that he is still at hi old stand in Clinton where
he continues to manufacture CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES,
ROCkAWAYS AND BUGGIES. He is prepared at ali times
to execute work with and despatch. He supern
tends all his operations in person. and guarantees that his
"Qr shall be as durable neat and cheap any other
establishment in the State.
he IS now constantly employed in manufa cturng and ap
plying his new patent scroll springs, without which no
buggy can be complete These springs prevent the usual
unpleasant MOTION and add but little to the cost of buggy
and IS OF lncacuable benefit they completely prevent
that strain upon the other springs which has given rise to
many breakngs All who want easy riding buggy will
give him call.
May 28th, 1858 39-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

S. Nj. WEST,
4 UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
- 2l9u WILMINGTON, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
STATE or NORTH CAROLYN

NEW HANOvIE COUNTY.
Hcyer Nont;lahn,
Original Attachulent.
John +. Bloom.
appearing to The satisfaction 1T the Court that the dc
te2dant John f. Bloom, is nonresident, il therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made in the viii
mnSon Journal for six weeks notifying said defendant to
appear at the term Of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sons to be held for the County of New Hanover at the
Court House in the town of Wilmington the second Mon
o o. June next en ana there 10 plead answer or demur
the property levied upon he sold to satisfy plaintiffs debt
and costs. Test SAM'I.. r. BUNTING. Clerk.
4pfFJiS~ Pr. adv. S. 62. '36w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
J. & D. McRae & Co. o.., A..

- " ~ '1'l"e " w. ~ Original Attach
The Colchote Copper Mining Company '''en''
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the de
PENDANTS residents, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Wilmington Journal tor six weeks
notifying said defendants to appear at the term of the Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the County
New Hanover, at the Court House in the town of Whining
on the second Monday of June next then and there to
plead demur judgment final by default will be
taken against them and the property be sold to
satisfy plaintiff 8 debt and costs Test.
SAML. R. BUNTING, Clerk.
Anrl Is. Pr adv. s. 62
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21
TERMS Regular Price.
'77T'I'T7 y u.
POSTAGE

The PostAGE to any part Of tie aitad States
Will oe but TWENTY bot EGENrSa venr for the
.'bachwood, and but FOURTEEN CENTS a wear
fer each ot the Rcyiews
At Tie above prices the Periodicals will be fur
nished for Is }.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21
TREBLEn ITS CIRCULATION

SINCE irs ADOPTION, encourages its proprietor to
continue tie same plan. lie would therefore sa,.
-est t. taese No are about selecting their paper
he enshiAs ar, tat these tefms offer to them
one OF the best Family Newspapers in New Eng
land, At a very lew Price one which Is within
ti-~ ~4a.h IL a,srv fra~
The present seslsaa Is favorable one for tao or.
5anizatien OF GEehs fos subscr ptias u the jour
l@l. One enterpeising mar in each Town and
Village can, with very little tfoube, get I'D Il
Tut u len or more PERSONS, and thus GET HI
0HN PAPER Ion NOTHING. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21

THE Boston Journal is-sor gale at all the
Newspaper and Periodical De- OTIS in boston aud
all the principal cities and towns though
tut New England, ami in the cars on all the lines
/ railroad reading from Boston. 1t Is delivered
by regular carriers at the residences and places Of
business Of tie citizens Of the larger cities, such
Worcester, Salem, Lynn, View bedford New
6uryfert, Lowell, Lawrence Providence, r. l..
Portland, Me. Bangor, Me- Concord, n. H., &c,
tnd in the adjoining cities OF H.xbury, Charles
town, Chelsea and cambridge, with the same ECU
afi,y and promptitule, and in the same manner,
as II IS N Bost9a.a.-. -" 49, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21
Prof. Dc Grath's } lectric Oil

AS example Of the estimation in which It is held. by
one Of the ahles writer's JlTi,t, ami writer's IN law
IN this country We viii give ttef received by Prof be
brath from John Livingstone, Esp, Edt. OF The well
known Nouttly Law Magazine, l57 broadway New Yark
word of suc testimony If NOR value among the bI
classes OF the country than volumes frria sources
GIeARD Hor.E, Pb4da-, May 7th. 1888.
PRoF. CHARLES pE GRAtH freely gyt il as my oiin-
ion that your "Elcrc Oh is among the i,os wonderful
remedies Of modern times Al the earnest request Of A
lady who alleged she had been relieved "A most nanfuI
atiec.n by its uso induced 10 believe it 10 be A
qlaek medic ne and a catcAptHuy humbug. But trial
csisynccs ne that 1t possesses magic power and its use
will prove q essing 70 suif ring humanity.
1 recently tsk Geld from sie, iag ia damn sheets and
my neck became ~ much swoli and painful that could
not turn my head
.fer using without saeeess everything prescribed by
my Physician last evening tried your Electric Oil This
morning am we'll, tie relief having been complete as
il was instantaneous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21
a Premium
= L = SCRIBER :

the Nos of the Periodicals for 1857. wif,be
furnished complete, twtd3af at7tii5aai ohafge.
Unlike the more cpheneral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence
tull year OF the Nos. Nsith no omissions) for
iN'7, may be regarded nearly as valuable as for
lNj9.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for ls56. and
lH'N, viii be supplied at the following EXTREMELY
Low RATES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-21
Splendid Offers
FOR
1856 80 is Il 80. TOGETHER.
Now is the tins tosSubsscr;bf.S

y Remistances must, IN all cases. be made
d7tf tothg.ifbhsios, for at these prices no COM
mission can be allowed to .gents
i address, g
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co.
As ,,sN No. "a Gold street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
Seward S Secret.

The Boston Courier let's it out in this fash
ion: ''Of all the outside persons implicated
more or less In the llarper's Ferry affair
Mr. Seward seems 10 occupy the mosr
awkard and uncnviablc position. When
he made his Rochester speech a year ago, the
leading idea Of it was 50 apparently prepos
ferrous that many .judicious persons thought
him insane, just as they have thought OF
Old Brown. lie declared that there exist
ed what he called an irrepressible conflict
between the North and the South-that III,
differences could neither be aijusted nor al
lcvated, except BY making them homogene
Gus III their domestic instltutiuns-that eth
er New York and Boston must become slave
markets, or slavery must be driven altogether
out OF the country. lie led US to the in
events was like 10 happen by peaceful means
why, consequences would follow such rs
were indicated in his speech. Mr.. Seward
left out OF consideration the not unreasonable
probability that all these difficulties would
be composed by time and patience, without
fighting about them AZ all, except the contest
of the polls. This speech, we say, seemed
one impossible 10 be made by sane man.
and people were left 10 form conjectures
about it as they best might. Now, however,
comes the letter Of Forbes to DR.. Howe, by
winch it appears that the plan of Brown was
developed to Mr.. Seward early in the proceed,
ing Spring II this be true-and there
seems no reason u doubt it 1t affords u com.
plctc key to the Rochester speech. Ii Mr..
Seward was thus informed OF plan, more
or less mature, of the kind which came 10 Is,
sue At IIarpcr's Ferry, and then learned OF
its ramitcatons among certain classes in the
free StatcS-though it seems almost incredi.
bic that he could have believed in its success
yet it does afford the explanation, and the
only rational one, Of his extraordinary specu,
lations, and of the violent measures antici-
patcd by him, and in some particulars recon-
mended by him ut Rochester"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
State onnositicn Convention.

Ii i only little over u month t. the State
Opposition Convention, which will assemble
in this city, on Wednesday. the l4th ul De
cemler Those counties, therefore. which
have not vet appointed delegates, should pro
coed to do 50 without further delay, rs il is
all-mportant that every county IN the State
should be fully and ab v represented. The
County Courts III the present month OF No
yembcr should be awaited of. for the appoint
ment of delegates, rs opportunity will be
afforded 10 but few counties II act III Derem-
bcr We take occasion, therefore, to urge
upon our Wing and American friends
throughout the Commonwealth the lmpor-
lance of holding meetings and appointing
delegates right away \ large number OF
counties have already acted in the matter,
and We hope that not single one will fail
To respond t. tie call Of duty and patriotism.
That we shall have u large aud imposing
Convention. we entertain not the shadow OF
doubt. We believe, indeed, that more
counties will be represented than Al our Con
vention in February. But what We especial
" desire, is that the ablrst, wiseSt. and most
prudent men Of the party in every county
shall be present. The times are sadly out of
Joint, and the occasion demands the counselS
Of the very best and coolest men in our
ranks. We hope that lof our leading and
distinguished men will be hrrc--that not
one will shirk the responsibility which rests
upon him. in the present critical emergency
but that each and all will come hither,
and confer together, and shape the action of
the Convention in accordance with the die
tutcs Of true wisdom, moderation. tirmnesS,
and patriotism In Il word, we want here
the discreetrSt. ablest, and most experienced
men in our ranks, and we want the Cunycn-
ton to adopt such recommendations and sug-
gestions Is will command the cheerful arqul-
essence and approval of conservative men OF
all parties. throughout the length and breadth
of the Union.
We conclude by repeating the expression
of our earnest hope that all the counties,
which have not yet appointed delegates To
the Convention. will proceed with the work
without further delay, and that the best and
wisest men in our ranks shall be urged 10
attend and take part in its proceedings
-RjrLu,ud JJbu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
Ths state Agricultural Society's Fair

We believe the State Fairs ought to be
held in the various accessible points in the
commonwealth. 1t ought not to have per-
manent abode. 1t should be held alternate
" at Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch
burg, Fredericksburg, Alexandria, Wheeling
Charlestown and all other prominent points
This would give at least the variety Of loca'
ton to such exhibitions, and if properly
managed, would bs attended with the best
possible results. Then the State Society
would not be kicked about from point to
point without shelter, but, each city and
town in the commonwealth would be con-
tes,ants for the honor Of entertaining it,
Such is the system pursued by the State
Agricultural Society of Ohio. There IT is
considered great honor for any place to be
selected as the location for the holding of the
State fair, 50 much 50, that it becomes mat,
ter OF the warmest electioneering. Ii seems
to IA the State Society owe it to themselves
10 inaururate some better mode than that
which has heretofore existed, and which has
worked 50 dsaStrously for their interests; and
it NAV turn out on investigation, that that
which has been so successful elsewhere, may
be equally 50, if tried in Nirglna.-FeterS
J,,.,, I,t,U;yeursr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
fredericksburg Items.

The fair opened yesterday. and the exhi
bition is the largest and most satisfactory
that We have ever had. Each Of the depart
mcnts is finely represented, paracularly tn,
horse department, the stock being the best
that has ever been shown in this vicinage.-
The Ladies have also contributed largely
every one Of whom deserves premium
The address will be delivered to-day in City
Hall, at half past one o'clock, by John Sed-
don. esq. The Society meets 10 night tol
the election Of officers Tomorrow the Tour
nament comes of. and n 800 i'll value is Il
BE- distributed. we may expect success in
the way of cqucstrianship.
The kitchen and smoke house of Mrs. Al
exander Sorrell, was consumed by fire Oh
Saturday morning last.
Mr.. J. Il. Alexander exhibited to us few
days ago. several eggs that had been laid
by hen in his possession. Two weighed
nearly mIfa p""nd. \ dozen is ordinarily
required 10 the pound The hen is large bu,
not related 10 the Shanghai species, except
in the size OF her cggs.-Frsl. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
Prison Etiquette,

! curious case of prison etiquette recent.
" transpired in Delaware. a number Of
prisoners broke Jail, and among them was
one named Turner under sentence of death
for rape. lie called upon the attorney gen
eral, coolly seated himself in his office,
and informed that gentleman that a number
Of prisoners had escaped, among them him,
self; that he was prepared to 90 buck again
whenever he could be assured that he would
be safe in 80 doing. Several Of his social
companions had been discharged, and in
their stead u woman had been placed in Jail
who was afflicted with scarlet fever. lie had
formally notified the deputy sheriff that if
such conduct was persisted in he would feel
obliged to change his quarters, and that re
ceiying no satisfactory evidence on the part
Of the officers Of the jail that his grievance
would receive attention, he had thus ayalled
himself Of the first favorable opportunity OF
giving practical turn to his indignation, ~
leaving tho premises. lie did not care a
straw about the sentence Of death hanging
over him, but he didn't want 10 catch the
scarlet fever. The escaped prisoner was TO-
corted back 10 his old quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
a Promise Redeemed.

In the canvass Of 1855, Gov. Wise made a
speech in Pittsylvania county, in which he
used the following language:
Lastly, fellow citizens, let me advert to
the fact that should be elected Governor of
this Commonwealth. | shall rirt"te cDfc'i be
the commauler-in-chief of her forces. My
experience in military affairs is exceedingly
scantv however. In early life | was elected
captain of 4 horse company in l3ccomack.-
On the day of muster ! met the company,
called the roll, impaired if there was any
one in the neighbnrhooi who had any oats
to be troi out, and being informed that there
was no such one. ! dismissed the company ana
have not seen it since. This is about the sum
and substance of my military experience;
but fellow citizens, scanty rs 1t ~, pledge
YOU that if during my G"vernorship, the
soil of Virginia shall be invaded, or she hr
involved in war from either outside or inside
foes. myself will hy to her rescue, and by
all the means in my power, will strive TO IT.
mel the invader, and protect the lives, the
liberty aud the property OF my iellow-citl-
zens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-10
The Teachers of John Brown.

From the statement ui the Herald of Free
dom, and from other testimony, it appears
that Brown, when in Kansas. was in con
slant intercourse with men in the East, whu
declared on the stump and III all their pub
ished correspondence that their 'only hope
of abolshing slavery in the United States
lay through revolution" and from them he
received funds and arms from time H. time III
prosecution of his war schemes. Now. when
il is recollcctcd that ut meeting held III
Rev Mr. buttons church. at New Haven. in
lSj6. such men rs Professor Silliman, Of
Yale College and Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er called upon the students IL subscribe Tor
the purchase of Sharpc's rifles for Brown and
his followers and that Berrller pledged him
self on the part of his church in Brooklyn IL
raise twenty-five rifles, if twenty-five We're
raised then and there. what else could be-
expected than bloody results from such
bloody instructions? Rev Mr.. button on
that occasion desired to present one oi the
fighting men who was going out with Il Bible
and II Sharpe's rifle; at the same time Mr..
Bccchcr applauded the spirit of Robinson,
who. when Governor Shannon went over t.
Lawrence and demanded his rifles, told him
he would compromise the matterby giving th"
Governor the contents and keeping the rifle,
himself This is the sort Of compromise.
said Bccchcr, that will work" In the
same connection, he denounced the cunStItu-
ton of the United States as the cause Of
slavery. l. it, then, Ia be wondered 1t that
Brown and his followers used the rifles sent
out, 10 Stay and murder, and that they at
tempted to overthrow the constitution and
the general government by force OF arms
As Beechcr 4 Co. have SOwn, so they have
reaped. They must abide by the conScquen
ces Of their own acts. 1t will not do 10 call
John Brown crazy now for doing that which
their teachings prompted and which the means
that they supplied enabled him to do. lthe
is mad, there is method in his madness
which is dangerous 10 the peace OF the conn'
try. If he is mad, Reecher and Greeley are
equally mad, and ought to be taken care Of
by the proper authorities. They are reSpon-
siblc to God and man for what has been done
at IIarpers Ferry, and they ought To be de-
privcd of the power Of doing further mis-
chiefly. \. Ucrald.