davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-09

Gross CoN's SpH King Gelatinc.
lU lbs Refined GrlAtinc, SEres.
iilbs. - Sheet ISHGIass.
1"v lbs. BleacLed Iris Moss At
jytt LAUGltIIXS 4 BUsnFIEID's.
7nn Lbs Eutmegs-E
IOn lou lbs. Cinnamon. in mats.
500 lbs. Pepper. Back-siTted.
2Hu lbs. AliSpicr. At
jy14 LAuGHLINs RrsIFIELD's.
"a Lbs. Mncc-Eresh &c CT. Vanilla Bean:
~ doz Sparkling Ca:a"1" Wine, QtS.
deg. CIarct-vcry fnc For sale by
JNif LACGlIl I%S & ECSHFIELD.
= Gross Hunters Transparent Soar,
~ 20 boxes CASTLE Soap,
20 do HaTiegatcl Bar Soan,
90 do Fancy Cake Soap
iyl4 LAUGHLINS 4 DIfSHPIELD's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
Mean specific gravity LAO.

IRON ORES.
Professor Schaeer was directed to examine the iron ores
with particular reference to determination OF their
mercal value if they were combined with any Injurious
substance especially PHOSPHORUS and sulphur The method
of analysis he reports having adopted follows, viz
The reduced in agate mortar to impapabe
powder part weighed then dried and ignited open
crucibe to drive off water and burn all carbonacous
ter and the quantity thus driven off and consumed, deter
mined.
digested in hydrochoric rohydrochlorc acid,
according to circumstances, until every thing soluble
taken up the solution then after duton filtered and
the residue insolube in acid determined This mainly
if not entirely Silica The acid solution contained
less of peroxide ofron was then acted upon by current
washed suphurated hydrogen by its solution water
supho cyane of potassium little or no color evden
cling that all of the peroxide of iron had been reduced
protoxde The solution smelling strongly of suphurated
drogen was then boiled until every trace of this had dsap
peared The quantity of iron then determined by
the quantity of solution bchrOmate of potasa required
convert the protoxde to peroxide asceanedb by testing
with solution of errcyande of potassium The solution of
bchromate made according to the equivalents required
1t than tested by solutions OF known quaint
ties of pure on that there might be doubt to the
results When variations from this mode OF analyses
adopted it will be noticed under the respective
All the tested for the presence of sulphur and
phosphorous The test for sulphur by the action Of
chloride of barum upon the acid solutions The presence
of phosphorus determined by acid solution of moyb
date of ammonia in This test gave negative result
except The presence of either of these sub
stances only ascertaned in the ores in which it is men
toned.
The Black Band Ore is said to have been first noticed
the Farmersve pitts where crops OUT appears not
of Scotland AT its eucSon reseme the
carbonates but the change undergoes thought to be
TO or the weather. When
coafed, it invariably accompanies the coal seam There
seam lying between the two upper of COAL of II
inches thick and two Others each three feet in thickness
below the sandstone fine clay having thin of
between them With this seam OF coal they may be mineG
with great advantage.
This ore is readily distinguished from slate by its brown
ISM pack color 1t has fracture, slightly coincidal
massive and compact After being roasted it is strongly
magnetic Its is easily converted into Pig metal and tn
iron produced from it highly valued to mix with othe
ores for castings but for forging it is deficient in strength
Prof schaeer remarks upon this Black Band ORE that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
II. p. p.
PARKS PRICKLY PLASTERS.


They s0othe pan they protect the chest they extract
the coagulated impurities and from the system
they mpart strength they divided in sections, and yield
to the motion of the body they porous all impure
cretons pass off, and they cannot become offensive hence
freely ten times longer than any other plaster and
cheaper at Is cents than others at TO- Where these
Plasters are, pam cannot eis Weak persons, public
speakers delicate females any affected with sde chest
back palms, should try them. You will then know what
they They feature in the science of medi
cine. All Druggists have them. Take other. Eac1
Plaster bears Medallion Stamp and Signature
BARNES PARK, Is & Is Park Row. N. Y.
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jan. Z, 1859-19-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
BALDWIN'S COLUMN
Is $685.
O. S. BALDWIN

is THE PROPRIETOR of the " CITY CLOTHING STORE
WILMINGTON, N. O., and is the AcKNowLEDeED rv.n.,
in his line of trade He the only exclusive dealer j.
CENTS WEAR in this city, and keeps BY far the most m
tensive assortment in the State, at his house.
80 MARKET ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

the Deep districts and those engaged in the and
manufacture of ron know that the best kinds of iron
be produced without this article and that neither the
anthracite or bitumnous GOALS or coke can compare with
it. F
It is thought by those OF very great experience in the
manufacture of ron that there locality the Eastern
side the Aehanies where better article OF iron can be
produced than in the Deep River District and at less cost
It's proximity market Eves it great advantages for be-
coming large manufacturing district which must be the
case the weight and bulk of the coal and ron and its
cost transportation besides it will prove far
mical profitable to manufacture articles on the
spot. s
of opinion that little, if any COAL will be sent to
market from this district unless for in generating
which may be able to afford the price will command for
the manufacture of iron. .
There are few places be found in country where
there such concentration of material and which be
mined with little toll and EXPENSE abundance of the
best fuel consisting of charcoal and the mineral Goals sus
cepble of being advanageousy coked and IN great
tty and variety for all purposes of the arts as well do
nestle Fine cays for refractory furnaces building
materials of sandstone. gness and granite milestone grit
and fine sandstone for grndstOnes Cys and sands for the
manufacture of glass porcelain Of the latter class there
large tract Jones Falls part OF the plantation OF
Captain Bryant.
Seattle soapstone and agalmatole found in
tensive in Chatham county, Hancocks mills in
alternate beds with the metamorphc States The latter
exceedingly fine compact grain. and has very soft and
soapy feeling and is of greenish white color 1t is differ
much finer grain. 1t be applied to the but
that which has been quarred Chatham county has beer
ground Stuarts mills, the Deep River to powder
fine -four and exported to New York, where it is
for clarifying sugar sells for $l8 $40 tom but in Car
ona told that it believed to be used for the
adueraton of paints and for cosmetic Its
position given by Prof Emmons from analysis of Jack
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04


Several copper mines lying the n E. near Rocky river
coming up sne & sas nave Peen ais
ties but large number of barrels their way the
North the yellow and grey suphuret they informed
me.
In speaking of the manufacture of Iron, must mention
that charcoal be had in quantity and at very low
price, the virgin forest yet exists in the neghborhood Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

The Mustang Lirinlent cures rheumatism
The Mustang Linirnent cures Stiff Joints;
The Mustang Linnlent cures Burns and Wounds;
The Mustang Lininaerat cures Sores and Ulcers;
The Mustang Lininaeru Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples
The Mustang Linin,ent cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Lininaent cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang Lininent IS aCorh
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States preserver and restorer OF Vaua
BILE Horses and Cattle 1t all Sprains Gads, Wounds
Stiff Joints &C.
Will you the question? Did you ever hear Of any
ordinary Sore. Swelling, Spran Stiffness, either on MAI
beast, which the Mustang Lnimen would not cure? Die
you visit any respectable Druggist in any part of the
world-n Europe Asia or America-who did not say 90 il
the greatest discovery of the age Sold everywhere
Every family should have it. three sizes.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New York.
JAM Z, 1859. l9-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

When reduced to powder, this becomes of olive
brown Color and attracted by the magnet 1t is here that
company erecting Catalan Forge for the production
Of blooms.
The Ball Ore resembles the of the other coal for
nations alU been anays and found contain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
A NEW FEATURE.

We accepted the agency for the sale OF ho0lN
FAULTS CELEBRATED POCKET BOOKS, PORTEMoN'
NAIES &C.. and shall keep on hand large assortment anu
will sell the same at per cent above manufacturing pf'
at
BALDWIN'S,
ss. MARKET ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
This is nearly pure peroxide.
The Heading Ore is also of this kind and situated no
far from it. 1t contains, viz:


Prolonged ignition produced appreciate loss weight
ores pure this, and but the nearly pure
magnetic oxide richer in iron.
The Hemetlic Ores some distance beyond and nine
miles from the Gulf hill known Ore Knob. 1t is ell
evated about three hundred feet above the surrounding
try, and about $50 The ore is red 1t is
visible everywhere massive vein appears to blsect the
of brous observed The hill is well situated
for mining and has been opened several Places and
informed was worked in the Revolutionary Some
castings said to have been found which made them
and proved examination to be of great strength and
toughness The analysis by Prof Shaefer, is as follows,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER AND FILLS.
For the Destruction Of all kinds Of Garden Isecs Ants,
Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks, Fleas, Moths, Rats and
Nice &c.
What greater trouble, in an hour of ease,
Than gnawing rats, bed-bugs and feas
Gardens be preserved and houses rid of these pests
1t discovered by Mr.. E. Lyon,a French Chemist, in
Asia and has been patronzed by all Eastern governments
and colleges Reference be made wherever the article
has been tried. is free from poison, and harmless to
mankind and domestic animals Many worthless limitations
are advertised bears the name of E. LYON Re-
member
'Tis Lyons Powder kills insects in q trice
While Lyons Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, Is cts. regular Sizes so cts and ST.
BARNES PARK, New York
Jan. T. Is59-l9-lm, ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

Specific gravity Is.
The quantity of ash varies considerably from per cent
to 10 per cent.
When this coal has fracture, at eight angles to its
amin various substances in solution to have been
introduced particularly oxide of ronhs affects its quality
The specific gravity and the increased quantity of ash
the supposton that this coal like the btuminous
prved of its volatile matter by heat while under pressure
and that the decrepitaton may be due to constrained
dition of its particles.
The large quantity of carbon contains will render
vceable in mealugc manufacturing process but
fuel it cannot well be used from the decrepation
dergoes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

dry debtumenzed coal has less than onefOurth of
the volatile that the btumnOus coal contains is
thought that cannot compete with the true anthracteS of
Pennsylvania in the Northern markets. 1t is however,
adapted for stoves and for the reduction of iron
roasting.
have heretofore stated that there is but small quantity
of this coal the basn and that it has been produced by
change the bumnous effected by the heat of the trap
dykes
Professor Shaeer remarks this description of coal from
the Wilcox vein that it has cubcal fracture is in
some specimens of anthracite, with a metallic lustre
When heated to high degree it decreptates with VIC
lence, falling into thin plates.
The loss after intense ignition crucibe
in one experiment per cent. I'd 38. This loss
not imputed to the escape of bituminous matter from
enclosed uncombined for both specimens we'll
dried On average the composition of this coal may be
stated as follows:
Water and volatile matter, Observation-Disclosures. 375
Fixed carbon. 775
Ash. Observation-Disclosures. so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
Chief Engineers Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec 4, 1853.
Capt CHARLES WILKES, o. s. Navy
SR:-Herewith enclosed you will please find re-
port the examination of the ron ore coal and timber
of the Deep river country in the State of North Carolina
per orders of the Navy Department of the 21st July
last.
First would please state that this report has been
delayed waiting for samples of minerals sent from
the Deep river country to be analysed we wished to
give the analysis in this report but they have very
lately arrived and it requiring considerable time make
the analysis which is being done under your directions
and you Informed you would the ANALYSIS in
your report concluded it unnecessary wait longer
for that purpose.
AS our orders referred particularly to the examination
of ron coal and TIMBER think it proper here to state
that in consequence of there not having been any rna
in operation. yet iron made in that section OF
country, we cannot report what will be the quality OF
iron made should furnaces be put in operation as
that will depend almost much the manufacturing as
on the raw material chemical analysis showing
the component parts of will not determine the
quality of the products of furnace.
But from the great quantities of in different
localities, together with the various kinds and qualities
some exceedingly rich, have hesitation in SAYING
there is in the Deep river country almost nexhausble
quantities of ore from which by proper selection and
mixing the very best quality of pig wrought iron car
| be made.
OF Goals, you aware, there are two kinds We
shall speak first OF the buminous, which appears to b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

COMBS, BRUSHES 4 POCKET-KNlVES
FOR GEMS USE.
THE ARRANGEMENTS have just been completed W.
ready to offer the largest of the above
articles before exhibited to Wilmington and the Conn
ties surrounding New Hanover.
NEXT WEEK we expect to open a large assortment Of
LONDON CUTLERY,
LONDON DRESSING COMBS
LONDON HAIR BRUSHES
&C., &C., &C., at
BALDWIN'S,
80 MARKET ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS.

CUAIN, PHNIN HNU VENIN.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, are sold in one place in
Wilmington, where but the BEST WORK, BEST
CUT and MOST RELIABLE GOODS are offered. That
place is
BALDWIN'S
80 MARKET ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

THE MERCHANT TAILORING.
Every variety of CLOTHS CASsIMEREs and VEsTINGs,
made to measure-atest style-at
BALDWIN'S,
80 MARKET ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

strata OF magnetism limestone crops out IN the neghDOr
hood of Evans mills Its strike is to the nothward and
westward.
Although there may be limestone in this valley suited
for the uxes of the of iron, yet be readily OBJ
tained by the return boats from of the depostes
the Cape Fear river below Fayetteville, where shell lime
exists in great quantities.
The composition of the calcareous shales according
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04
BALDWIN'S,
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
80 MARKET ST.

The "YOKE SEAM" SHIRT is sold at
BALDWIN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

Specific gravity. / I o7e moan
The coal is light highly bituminous coal, yielding
shining and very porous and ppish ASH excellent
coal for making gas, for burning 1t absorbs only 10000
of its weight of water after having been inn ersed for
time.
From Professor Johnsons able report have several
analyses this coal from the Farmsve estate which give
the mean results, as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-02-04

limestone bed at Evander Mcvers, but it does
appear to contain much me and Stacked very slowly;
of is crysazed and from the analysis of Prof EN-
mons contains larger proportion of magnesia than the
FOREGOING obtained from the Shaft at Egypt follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19
DALY'S
Aromatic Valley Whisky.

this age of aulterated and deleteou Liquors.
of great satisfaction to be INTRODUCES to public notice
the above artcan article of unqueOned purity
sesng qualities such have the most favorable in
few rOods Of soil on the banks of produce
grape, which will flourish where from whose juice pro-
ceeds the "JOhsnnisbe the choicest wine OF the world
produce Tobacco, the flavor and
quality Of which, when manufactured cigars ncOmpara
strip of land the Parish of Nshoche, in louisiana has
from Tobacco be induced grow elsewhere
in like it has long been known that limited territory
lying valley Of the MOnongaela river exclusively brings
forth Rye of properties marked and pecu that It's d
aon produces Whisky Of such superave places
By process recently discovered only my
manufacturer the grain from the choicest spot Of this favored
locality is made to yield the
Aromatic valley whisky,
with which no other can instants comparison.
apprehension of being accused Of publishing
will FIRST subiectmy whisky to the test.
the standard article at all the rstclass Hotels and
Clubs in the city Of New York. and wherever b introduced at
assumes its leading position is
Awarded the Palm of superiority,
and the demand for it becomes thing established
pleasant and grateful it exercises the haPpest Perma
nent influence upon the constitution
IhaYe analysed sample Of Daiys Aromatic Valley whisky
deleterious admixtare JAMES R. CRILroN, N. D,
New York. Chemist
Boston, April Eth, 1855.
have made chemical analysis your Aromatic Valley
Whisky, find pure ae a0ored, Rye E4tsky contain
ng injurious matters Of kind, and would recommend II
as suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
VIZ. II. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley Whisky received and after careful eT
animation. find be pure article entirely Tee from ne
fnIIv JAMES J. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist.
Pconsumsrs can depend upon getting pure sres when
- - VIM H. DAILY,
20 South william street, New York,
isnls-dea 3z Sale Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19
Conviction OF crops.

MARION CRoPPs, the Baltimore Pug Ugly, On
trial at TOwsontown for the murder Of officer Rigdon
was found guilty Of murder in the first degree The
cas- was given to the jury few minutes past six,
Tuesday evening, and in seventeen minutes returned
with the verdict II lie evident from the veriet that
the jury had no difficulty in arriving at the result
Indeed no one who has read the testimony could
arrive at any other conclusion The trial Of Corrie
will commence to-day, or soon as jury can be
empsnnelled. From the testimony in Crops case
there can be very little hope the part of COrries
friends that he can escape The same verdict
These men are q portion of that laWless gang Of
rufiaDs who under the protection of the Know No
thing organization have been controlling the cleo
tions in Baltimore, by violence and bloodshed, for
the last few years Crops was one of the rioters
in the municipal election at Washington few years
ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19

Washir gton correspondent Of the Tribune says
that it is true as has been stated, that club has
been organized ia Washington for the purpose Of
pressing John N. Bolts the Opposition candidate
for the Presidency. Few persons, exceptthos who
have Initiated the movement, attach airy Importance
to it, It is simply several fossil Wings, who have
net been able to find party to suit them, that have
undertaken Is build one for themselves, making
Bolts the figure head of the craft.
A correspondent of the Louisville Journal under
date of January II, writes to that paper:
Yesterday National Central Club was organized
in this city; the object stated being TO bring for
ward John Minor Bolts for the Presidency-the Up.
position candidate.
Without wishing to magnify this political speck,
it may be said that few Of the Wing managers Of
other days are concerned in the movement HIS
most intimate friends plainly assert that be viii
risk his fortunes with the Republican party, with an
abridged platform-the prominent plank in which
to bear the chalk marks, emo further extension OF
slavery" and while they would put him on the
ticket for President they would readily unite to run
NJ P. Banks CT any other prominent Republican for
the Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Bolts has accepted an invitation to deliver an
Grafton in the city OF New York on the I'D day OF
February, his friends there thus designing to put
him fairly on the course. And, if the arrangements
COnlSu plAAcO Al dcHabE gun ShcAa 70 w.
an address 10 the people Of the United States, IN
his favor will be issued on the next anniversary Of
Wsshington's birthday.
This movement is distinct from that which took
place here several Weeks ago-the convention OF u
few prominent Wings survey the political premises
and make their calculations for the future
With view TO call back straying Republicans TO
/ duty, Mr.. Wsshburne, of Maine. yesterday, made
/ an hours speech in the House Of Representatives.
The substance of it was-'stand to your guns; don't
compromise be firm, and on the strength of your
principles you will triumph" This seemed TO be
q slight blow at the iueipient Bolts movement,
which produces no excitement in the Washington
| circles
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-19

At Democratic meeting in Cookeville on the
lst Monday in January, 1859, Joseph Jared, Esq +,
SCALED TO the Chair, and H. H. Billiard, Esq, was
requested to act as Secretary, when the following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, the Democracy of the State of Tennes-
will soon be called upon in obedience to a long
established usage to meet in Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Governor in
the next approaching election: therefore
ResolUed, That the following named gentlemen be
requested to attend said Convention as representa-
tivesfor the county of Putnam, to-wit: H, II. Dill
lard, J. C. Freeze, S. W. Brown, Lee r. Taylor,
VIM. Pippiu, C Pippin John West, John Lee,
Luke Gillem, John F. Montgomery, John H. Am
monet, Jackson Maxwell, W. J. Perkins, Sterling
McDesrmsD, Henry w. Sadler, Dr. Davis, Jeffer-
son Thomas, Thomas 7. Watson Samuel Hughs,
John II. Young, VIM. J. Reagan, Patrick Brady,
Alex. Boyd, VIM. Lisk, L. G. Lisk, W. C. Bounds,
Henry Anderson, Gideon Anderson, W. w. Corwin,
John Bswkman, VIM. F. Young, Abram Buck,
Thomas Lsnsden, John Barnes, Peter Young, Alex.
Montgomery, Jr., Josiah Whitefeld, John Jared,
Joseph Jared Burton Marchbanks, Matthew S.
Smith, Ysncy Malone, VIM. Davis Paris West, T.
C. CrOwell, Washington Harper, DR.. j. G. Goodpas.
ture, James NJ Douglass, Mark Mathis, Garland
Stanton, Simeon Stanton, Wiley Harris J. W, Ber>
ry, H. Denton, R. Allcorn, Fisher, J. NJ. Neel,
John Reed, John Winchester, Elijah Garrett, ]. II.
Garner, John Johnson, Anthony McBroom, James
Peak, Jr., W. C. Allcorn and Luther Clark.
RcsolUed, That said delegates be requested to
cast the vote for the county of Putnam in said Con-
vention for Gov. l. &. Harris our present able and
distinguished Governor.
Rss0lpcd, Tia, said delegates be ALEC requested
to attend Convention, if it should become neces~
sary, to nominate candidate for Congress in this
Congressional District, and also to attend Con-
veAtion in this Senatorial district, to nominate
candidate for the Senate.
ResOIUed, ThAtthe Secretary forward a copy of
these proceedings to the UNION & AMERICAN, with
request that they publish the same. After which
the meeting adjourned.
JOSEPH JARED, CHM.
II. ID DnLARD, Sec'y.