davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-16

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-03-16

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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
Opinions Of the Supreme Court.

By PEARSON, c. J. In Branch v. Daniel, from Hall
fax, reversing the Judgment Also, in Doe er dem Bon
ner v. clipping, from Surry, affirming the Judgment
Also, in Moss Bell v. Peoples, from Mecklenburg !;
uenire de novo. Also in Brown " Gray, from Wilkes,
affirming the judgment. Also, in Tyson Lutteroh,
in equity from Chatham, directing the injunction to be
equity, from Chatham, dismssing the bill with costs
By BArrLE,J; In Cox v. Brown, from Randolph
affirming the judgment. Also, in Masters v. Thomas
in Equity, from Craven; referred to Commissioner to
correct his report Also in Baldwin v. Yeargin, in
equity from Chatham. Also, in Fulkison v. Gritty in
equity, from Forsythe, Also, in Miller v. Holiness in
equity, from Davidson directing reference Also in
Harrison Bowe, in equity from Caswell, exception
overruled and report confirmed
By RuFF1N, j. In Grace v. Harris, from Arson
affirming the judgment. Also, in Houze Mallet, from
Bladeu, dismissing the petition with costs Also, in
Elliott v. White from IredeI, affirming the Judgment
Also, 10 Cross v. Long, from Cabarrus Judgment re
versed, and veire de nouo Also in Staford's Admrs
v. Stafford, from Cabarrus, affirming the Judgment
Also, in Redding " Long, in equity from Orange dis
missing the bill with costs. Also 10 Purnell " Dudley
in equity, from New Hanover. Also, in Davis " Mar
cum, in equity, from Chatham, affirming the decree
Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

CoNGREss.-The thirty-ffth Congress of the United
States to exist after today having expired By its
own limitation.
We cannot praise the dying Congress. 1t has not
been pleasant Congress, successful one. 1t has
not known its own mind 1t has talked retrenchment
and acted, or tried to act extravaganza Passed
or tried to pass pension bills, bounty land bills home
stead bills all other sorts OF bills to take money out of
the treasury and prevent any going in Faction has
paraysed the ablest and most honest exertons of the
distracted the Democratic party and nur
ousy Influenced the country. We cannot loook for a
better state of things during the next Congress- in which
faction will be even more powerful than in the present.
and be more able to do positive injury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

The thirty million appropriation bill to forward the
acquisition Of CUBA, was before the Senate Friday
and postponed until the next Congress, although on
test vote there clear majority of twelve Senators
in its favor. The bill withdrawn by its friends the
intention of the opposition to resort to parliamentary
pedients for the purposes of delay being evident In
this case, the taking of final vote might have been
prevented and too much of the precious time of the
session uselessly consumed Mr. Sde gave notice that
he should call the bill up the very first day of the
next session. on which he could do in accordance with
the rules y the Senate &c. for the present Cuba is
dead Or at least, sleeping.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

WILLIAMSON MERCURY.-We have received the first
number of the above paper the publication of which has
just been commenced at Willamston the seat of gov
eminent for Martin county J. Fl. Foy and A. S. Viii
liams, Editors and Proprietors, William B. Jasper,
Publisher. Advance price, So year.
The Mercury" is a handsomely printed paper, Of
good size we'll filled with editorial and selected matter
The editors make their bow to the public in we'll writ
ten article introducing their Enterprise to the COM
munity. The L" Mercury will be devoted to the advo-
cacy of Democratic principles and WILL no doubt, do
good service in that way. Mr.. Foy is native Of this
county, and deserves to succeed doubt his partner
also does We wish the " Mercury the utmost pros.
perity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
Editorial Changes.

We notice that Messrs. J. III. Muse and VIM. B.
Smith propose to start new daily paper in Newbern
to be called the Daily Delta The first number will be
issued on or about the Goth of March.
Mr. Muse is now the proprietor of the New Era
Mr. Smith has had considerable experience in the edto
rial line The Delta will be Democratic in politics.
60 ahead, and may you prosper.
VIM. Martin, Esq, retires from the Fayetteville
Garonan having disposed of his interest in that paper
to p j. Sinclair, Esq, member of the legal profes
son said to be we'll qualified for the position of the du
ties he is about to assume.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
From Havana.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The steamer Karnac has ar
rived with Havana dates to the 18th inst. The advi
ces contain no political Sugars were inactive
owing to the high prices. Molasses had advanced, sell
ing at IL II. Freights were firm and active
Exchange had declined. On London IL IL Il per ct
premium on New York par ID discount.
New YORK, Feb. 27th-1he steamer Empire City
from Havana, with dates to the 3d. has arrived There
is no news of interest Sugars were dull buyers refusing
to accede to the demands of holders Molasses in
good demand clayed rials, Muscovado 5 rails. Ez-
change on London 10 IL, and on New York II dis
count Freights unchanged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
Latest of the s,ckles Tragedy.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 28-The examination copcprr;ro
the killing of Mr. Key, did not take place to day as ap
tcipated. Mr.. Sickles has retained as counsel NJ
Stanton, of Pttsburg, Chiffon and Radcliffe and renor
says David Paul Brown, of Philadelphia Mr. SicEIaU
has consented for the present. that Mrs. Sickes and
their children shall remain with her mother who is e~
pected to arrive tonight The Jail to-day was visited
by many of Mr.. Sickes' friends. Numerous rumoro
aoat concerning all the parties, having the effect o
aggrevate the facts already painfully distressing and
many of the reports are pure fiction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

FOSSIL REMAINs--We rather think that the whole
Eastern part of North Carolina must at time have
been covered with water,-been in fact, portion OF
the bottom of the sea-a place to lay submarine cables
on.
Anywhere at all, you can get marine fossils very
short way below the surface We have now before us
several specimens recently dug up in Sampson county
near the Six Runs, by James King Esq, while digging
down for mari. One petrefaction is plain distinct
tooth of some erocious fish that must have been very
formidable 1t looks like spear-head and might be
taken for one, but for the marks indicating it's junction
with the gum and the distinction between the thin pol
shed enamel and the open surface Of the
tooth where that is broken off, 1t is about five inches
long by four wide at the base.
But the strangest thing is that in the course of the
same explorations they have struck upon what appears
to be the deck of vessel, perhaps part OF oahs
Ark They have found already about forty feet of it.
evidently some sort of floating craft.
We are informed that one of the boards dug up was
carved in the fashion of eagles wing, had eagles
wing carved upon it, Upon being exposed to the air it
crumbled down. We have some of the fragments which
are more like Ignite than anything we can think Of
How these things, not the animal remains, but the
vestiges of human labor and human art there is
question
We understand that erudite biologists say that
somewhere in Bladen County is found the oldest
known geological formation in the world. If this be So
if this be the Oldest part of the world it must of course
have been the first ready for the residence of man, and
the first occupied by him ergo, the Garden of Eden
somewhere in the Cape Fear region, which was
then better fruit growing country than it is
We think that Adam must have settled somewhere
around this way for all the people claim to be descend
Cd from him.
If Adam and Eve started life in Eastern North Caro-
lina it is not probable that Noah had wandered very
far from the old homestead. This suppostion gains
strength when consider how Noah pitched his ark
where else could he have got much good pitch
other naval stores to pitch her within and without
Following up this train of reasoning, why should not
these human remains have come down from Noah, be in
fact portions of his ark To be the absence of
Mount Arara is little in way, but when weget to be
philosophcay regardless Of all the facts that stand
and the mighty Emmons and the other stone breakers
we won't mind little trihes like this.
We offer foolish hypothesis in no spirit of rrever-
ence. We humby bow to the authority of divine reve-
laton. Would that speculative philosophers thought
little more of revealed truth of common sense How
many of their theories have that made no
approximation to anything like probability than
revelation of old Adam and Noah? A little ridcue
may do them good.
The question still remains, Where did these things
come from? How can their presence be accounted for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
By the President of the United States of Americ"
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas extraordinary occasion has occurred rel
dering it necessary and proper that the Senate OF m
United States shall be convened to receive an act
such communications as have been or may be made l"
it on the part of the Executive c,.
Now, therefore, l. james Buchanan President OF lns
United States, do issue this my proclamation declarpS
that extraordinary occasion requires the SenaLc
the United States to for the transaction Oh pu
sness at the Capitol in the city of Washington, on %
4h day of next month"; at II o'clock at noon OF 1naI Jay
of which all who shall then be entitled to act 90
members of that body are hereby required to take III
tice. ..oa
Given under my hand and the seal of the Hnl. u'
States at Washington, this 26th day OF fs suoo
H. ST. airy, Ammo Domini 1859, and of the independent
of the United States the 83d.
JAMES BUCHANAN
By the President:
LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

side of the body, passing through to the corrsnord
point on the opposite SIDE lodging under the Skin n
through the right thigh the main artery the bird
striking the right side CHANGING from the body and IN
tilctng bruise said wounds causing his death in
few moments" !"
Mr. Sickles has been fully committed for trial bv Cart
Goddard and it is understood that he has engaged emf
nent counsel. NlNr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
Horrible Affair at Observation-Disclosures Men Kille
by Poison or Thursday last.

The postmaster at this place received yesterday note
from Bennettsvie, containing the following:
"Three men killed here yesterday by poison supposed
to have been in whskey. John W. Graham, Annanias
Graham and John B. McCuIlum, were the victims
John G. Terrell has been arrested and lodged in jail
circumstantial evidence very strong against him."
Another gentlemen here also received letter, stating
that Coroners inquest had been held, and verdict
rendered that the three men to their death by
poison, administered by the hands of John G. Terrell
The same letter contained many particulars of the ev,
dence given at the inquest which of it would not
be proper to publish at present Terrell is grandson
of Annanias Graham, and nephew of John Graham.
Cheraav Herald, 18th ad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

BURNED TO DEArH.-We learn that Mrs. Mary Nc
Kethan, wife of Anthony Mcclellan, residing in the
lower part of town, burned to DEATH yesterday, at
her residence 1t would appear that the deceased had
been drinking, and is supposed had had fit, during
which she fell the fire the hearth, where she
was found dead by her husband when he home to
dinner, her breast and face being horribly burned
Daity Journal, I'd ,nst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

B9rWe have from Messrs Merrill & Pierce, Har
pers Magazine for March, 1889. 1t is, as usual pro-
fusey illustrated the leading article in that line being
titled Mount Vernon as it is" The only fear about
this is, that it may possibly be run in the ground
Harper has long and well written editorial in favor
Of the acquisition of Cuba and Of the bill before the
Senate looking to that end.
Price Is cents per number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
EHE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
7177T,NTINGTON, N. e., FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1852
Preserve this Paper.

On the outside of todays Journal publish the Rev
enue Law of the last General Assembly of North Car
olina. 1t is very long, and makes over six columns
of small type but its Importance to every interest in the
community is such, that we felt unwilling to either
tail or divide it. We would advise our subscribers
to put their copy of this issue away for future reference
The BILL as published by is from the desk copy with
the last amendments as finally passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
The Agricultural College BiIl.-Presidential Veto.

On Saturday last the President returned to the House
of Representatives, with his objections the bill donating
lands to the States for the purpose of endowng Colleges
for tie benefit of the Agricultural and Mechanic
This veto message is remarkably able and conclusive
document which justice requires to be published in full
or not at ALL as no fair idea be given in synopsis
We shall publish the message at our earliest convent
ence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.
From Aux Cages.

BosroN, Feb. 23-Auxs Cages advices to the on
inst have been received All was quiet there S o.:
preparations were making for the reception Of
fard. Import and export duties were to be lnO0Hi'N
Coffee was firm. uousp
An exDuke at Aux Cages had endeaVored to rOu D.
public feeling against General Gehard, but ne WE
successful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

RaHIn Cheraw, s. G. on the oath ut Robert Lewis,
oil Anson county, n. c., threw bottle, full of liquor,
at Henry Williams comparative stranger, which, hit
ting Williams over the left temple, broke his skull and
mashed Suths brains''o Williams fingered until next
day, when he died. Lewis is in Jail on a charge Of
murder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
[Second Despatch.l
ALLEGED Cause of the TRAGEDY.

WASHINGTON, Feb ~, P. Mn addition to what
appeared before the coroners inquest concerning the
Key tragedy it proper to say that last evening Mr.
Sickles received anonymous note stating that his
wife had criminal intercourse with Mr.. Key at house
of i'll fame. This is reported to me by most reliable per-
sons with the other statements that Mrs. Sickes
fessed in writing having criminal intimacy-aso, that
Sickles seeing Key pass his house this afternoon,
and waving handkerchief, went out and shot him-
Mr. Butterworth refused to testify except to the i'm
mediate of DEATH but his friendship for Sickles
was exhibited by walking with him to the house of
Judge Black, and by remarks at the examination. Mr.
Key has been in bad health for two years. and his man.
ner habit and dress have attery been much changed
from what they before the death Of his wife, former
ly Miss Swami, of Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

H6e We learn from the WILLIAMSON Mercury, that
Judge Biggs has opened law school at that place. for
the purpose of preparing persons for either County
Superior Court license
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
Later from MexicO-The English and Franch Squad
rons I'm Hostile Array before Vera Cruz.

Later from Mexico-The English Framch Squad
In Hostile Array before Vera Cruz.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The steamer Tennessee,
from Vera Cruz, has arrived with dates to the Odd
Gen. Miramon was still at Orizaba with 1000 men, COL
Letting forced loans everywhere. He had formed cab
met with Gen. Larrangan minister of finance, and
Gen. CASTILLO minister of war. A body of 1000 liber
ais were at Zacatecas and another body was at More
LA.
The Progresso of the l6h states that the French and
English commanders had notified the captain of the u
States frgate Saratoga that they should board the
steamer Tennessee if there any busters board
to which the captain of the Saratoga ntmaed that they
would not do while the Saratoga enough to
prevent it.
The foreign ministers at the capital had not recogni
zed Mramons government but the English and French
squadrons were in hostile attitude off Vera Cruz favor
ing Miramons cause The church party will attack the
city from the sea, while Gen. Miramon will attack from
the land side. The English and French merchants had
renowned the protection Of their own flags and placed
themselves under the American flag.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

CENTENARY SERMON by Req. Ne Ill McKdy and Centennial
Historical address, by James Banks, Esq., Delivered
before The Presbe Of Fayetteville at Bluff Church, The
18th day of October 1853 Published By Request of Pres
bytery. Fayeteylle Printed at the Presbyterian Office.
1858.
Bluff Church in Cumberland county is the Oldest
settled congregation OF the Presbytery Of Fayetteville
and is OF the object OF respectful interest to the
members of the Church of which it is the pioneer reli-
gous establishment in this section especially so to those
OF Scottish descent Indeed to this Church is due the
honor OF making the first formal call for the pastoral SER
vices OF presbyterian minister in North Carolina
This call made to the Rev. James Campbell on the
18th of October, 1858. The centenary of this date
duly observed by the Fayetteville Presbytery on
the 18th October, 1858. We believe it is proposed to
erect monument to Mr.. Campbell, and in commemora
ton of the event of bis call.
The profits from the sale of the pamphlet, the title Of
which heads this notice. WILL understand be appro
prated TO the urtherance of the object above indicated
Apart from this however, the sermon and address DOS
interest due to their subject and the manner
which it has been treated that will amply repay peru
| SAL
The first edition is nearly exhausted, but we Iearr
that copies may still be obtained from the Presbgera,
Office at the rate of fifteen cents each, when dozen
taken together
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04
The Deem River Raj.

In the dearth of items of exciting character,
publish in full the act passed by the late General AS
semby to protect the interest of the State in the Cape
Fear and Deep River Improvement. This is from a
certified copy from the Office Of the Secretary of State
1t may be of value to many of the Stockholders who
might not otherwise have an opportunity of examining
the provisions of the act before the assembling of the
meeting called for the purpose Of deciding upon the
acceptance or rejection of its provisions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

ONsLow CoUNTY.-A gentleman has politely fur
nished us with list of the Magistrates appointed by the
late Legislature for the above county The appontees
consist of H. M. Coston, James NJ Scott, David Jen-
kins, Enoch Foy, Owen Higgins III. II. Sandin,
Harvey Cox, w. B. Brown, D. E. Sandlin, Green
Hatchel Aaron Farrell R. &. Ward, Jabez Smith,
Eli W. Sanders Edward w. Mattocks, Calvin Morton,
B. R. Henderson, Jno Shepard, Bryan B. Barry, Will
libey Stephens A. j. Hurst, Durant A. Morton, Bryan
Switzerland
All those who desire to do so, will qualify at next
County Court which will take place next Monday
COOP HoGs.-We learn that few days SINCE Mr..
David E. Sandlin of Richards District, Onslow
ty killed fty head of hogs, of the weights and ages fol-
lowing 20 head Is months old, averaged 3O5 lbs nett
80 of 10 months old, averaged 100 lbs. nett This we
look upon as decidedly good.
We like to pub fish such averages. We think it is
we'll that these things should be known to show what is
doing and what can be done, that all our farmers
may be stimulated to generous emulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-04

bs~ The Elitor of the Warrenton News pays justly
deserved cor iment to S. E. Williams, Esq, one of
the Commoi IS from Caswell Mr.. Williams did indeed
gain vastly I'm the good opinion and respect of all his
colleagues dung the recent session of the Legislature
of this State Mr.. Williams is essentially Democrat,
student and straight forward and speaker.