davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
TIE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S

Celebrated FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription Of SIR j. Clarke II. d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable incidence is unfaing the of all
those painful and dangerous diseases which the
constitution is subject. 1t mode: all
moves all distractions and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
it peculiarly suited. 1t WILL short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should no be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are
to bring Mscarra9e, but at any other time they
safe.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain the
Back and Limbs Fatigue light exerton Palpataon of
the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these Pills will effect
when all other means have failed and although pow
erful remedy, do not contain iron calome anthony
anything hurtful to the constitution.
FIJI directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
Rochester, N. Y.
n B.-$l 90 and postage stamps enclosed any au-
horiZed Agent, will insure BOTTLE containing so Pills. by
return mail.
For sale by all the Druggists in Wilmington Havand,
Stevenson Co.. Charleston Santos Walker Co., Nor
folk, wholesale Agents.
May 81 1859. 2ll & 37-ecw-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

Dp LORD ON SLAvERY.-REv NATHAN LORD, d. d.,
President of Dartmouth IN. H. College mas written
a letter on the Harpers Ferry affair." 10 a EMgnan'
who has published it in the Richmond tVa) Whag-
Dr. LORD is now man in advanced yearS-nIs age ~
about 75-but he reiterates today the same principles
which he has TAUGHT for the thirty years during which he
hos rasidnd over Dartmouth College. He has heretofore
published letters upon the slavery question winch oo
foned wide circulation from the ability and force
ybich characterized them. Few men surpass him IN the
$3.50 Of his thoughts his vigorous expression OF them
and the earessnegs and courage with which he main
TOMS the right He concludes this last letter. 10 the
VirginiaD as follows 800 1oo.
Rat whether we have demOcrac}, anarchy or deSpot-
ism we shall not be rid Of slavery till the Gay OF the
Lord It's existence depends not on forms OF govern
ment or philosophical speculatlons or Pol4ca manGu-
vres or gisatve enactments or judicial GeclSlOnS eX-
cept as these may temporarily change us NAME aspects
or conditions vary its locations. ne world must
live on to its appointed period. 1t can live, as things
are only as it has lived more or less with ali varieties
Of race character and condition. These will find their
approprate spheres and places not according to mere
human judgments, but by Gods provdential ordering
of Shem, Ham and Japhet, agreeably to physical laws
and the plan Of moral government III reference to the
ends of the present probationary state Wherever there
is place and work for slaves there they will be found
All things are fitted to all other things and general laws
will have their course. Our only wisdom is to study
them aud live under them and by them IN subservency
TO their mixed righteous and benevolent design. With
out miracle see not but that slaves will be called for
in New England, and by New England men-sIaves
having the attributes, if not the OF slaves, and
possibly in worse conditions than complain OF
in the South Why not, if our present government
should last another eighty years? For Yankees viii
not perform the mental work OF life. They above il
now The imported free rvants of Ireland and other
Countries will soon be infected with Yankee independ
ence aud have the of living, above s2rve work
on their own reehods Then vino will be our servants
Shall we have Coolies Africans to hew wood and
ArJyT bot oh
be over them but that which is adapted to their COM
parative rudeness and imbecity, and conservative OF
the general system? The children and grandchildren OF
our present Abotionists may yet be first to institute
harder serdom than has yet been known unless indeed
they should themselves be compelled to sell themselves
for bread and suffer the proper chastsement OF their
fathers sins for their rebellion against the government
of God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

gone up shade; have however, only few small sales
to report 23 for superne and Sc 33 per bb for
family.
GRANFor Corn the market has ruled exceedingly quiet
since last buyers showing but little disposition to pur
chase and there is merely retail demand Several car
goes comprising about 6535 bushels have arrived since
Saturday last but business being somewhat checked by the
holidays, transactions have taken place. We quote
nominaly at IS cents per pushelOATs PEAS and RICE
about reported and refer table for
quotations, according to quantity and quality.
HAY Is in light stock, and note fair demand from
dealers. cargo of 25 bales Eastern received few
days SINCE which had been sold to arrive made
pubc-beeved at 81 90 per 100 lbs small lot of North
ern go bales) sold on Tuesday at 80 cents.
PEA NUTs-Have been in moderate request throughout
the week. and the arrivals have been meage We quote
sales from 81 so 81 40 for ordinary and 81 As
81 so for prime quality
Provisions. have nothing to report in this mar
ket and prices Of all articles under this head remain with
material change Nothing has been doing except in the
small way from tore and refer table for prices
SALT-The market continues to be very poorly supplied
with Liverpool ground, and notice active enquiry
from dealers Received coaswse in the early part of the
week about 1900 sacks which has been selling from
wharf at 81 40 to 81 so per sack quantity. the
absence of receipts the stock of Alum has become work
ed off and there little market. We quote
from store at 30 cents per bushe.
SHINGLEs-Have declined and decidedly dull of sale
Only few small boat loads of Common have received
and sold at 81 rs to 81 per NJ.
T1MBBR-There is an active demand from milers and
prime quality sells readily at high prices Only rats
have been brought for the week. and sold at $40 2 l
to SIS per NJ.
FREIGHTs-The market has exhibited less activity since
last for ccastwise, and to New York decline
of 10 naval stores and Is per bale
Several vessels have arrived during the week.
there sufficient in port for the amount of produce
oieri e. See table for rates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
FURNITURE! FUgN,T,5RE,,

AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT AS CAN BE found
in any city, and cheap for cash. is offered
spection of the public at No. TO- Front Street. Wilmington,
N c. Purchasing from first hands the factories cash.
and selling for cash its equivalent the Subscriber
enabled TO offer greater Inducements to the citizens OF Will
mngon and OF the State generally to buy at home than
has before been offered Goods will
carefully packed and promptly forwarded The Subscriber
particularly DESTROYS that from the interior cf the
State who have been in the habit of purchasing abroad
would give his establishment trial. The following are some
of the articles to be found in his Furniture Ware Rooms:
Sofas Lounges Easy Chairs Rocking Chairs
Eageres Whatn s Ottomans FootStools Centre Sofa
and Card Tables Chairs Mantle and Pier Classes Secre
aries Book Cases. Tea Breakfast and Dining Tables Side
boards Cane, Woodsea and Cushioned Chairs, great
variety Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands Toilet Tables
Wardrobes, Farcy Cottage Sets, Mattresses Beds Pillows
Roasers &c. large stock OF Looking Glasses, Office
Furniture, Chdrens Chairs Cradles, Cribs Trunde Bed
steads, Toy Bureaus, &c o. L. FILLYAW.
March I'd. 1859 l50627 iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOB THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 2STH. 1859.

Owing to the Christmas holidays but very little outdoor
business has been done since review of Wednesday last
and report of sales for the week will be found
Prices for the leading articles however without mate
rial change Crude Tupenne has been brought market
sparngy and with fair demand has ruled firm at former
quotations. Spirits Tupentne gave way half cent in the
early part the week. but recovered and for the
past four day the market has ruled steady at 405
per gallon. For Common Rosn there has been mod
enquiry and learn that several private ansactons
have taken place during the weekthe market closing firm
at advance of IL cents other grades continue
changed. Tar has declined 10 cents and rules quiet. Cot
ton unchanged in price, but the market closes in rather
dropping condition. In other artc have mpor
tant change note refer the following review fol-
the weeks transactions
TURPENTINE.- The arrivals since last have been
ceedngy light, and with steady demand for dsling pur
poses the market has ruled firm 81 65 for yellow dip
81 II for virgin and 81 65 for hard lbsa received
having sold at above figures The weeks transactions foot
I'D only LOGS bills, as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
Genius appeared with following editorial from pen Of

Genius appeared with following editorial from pen of
Jones.
HE Niger We admire him. We like him
We love him. We go in for him. We have but one
idea and that is niger. We have but one dream and
that is ditto. We preach but from one text and that
is ditto. We sing but song, and that is ditto We
play but one tune, and that is ditto We 90 our full
length on niger. We all over ditto. We are
ditto in the morning We are ditto at noon. We are
ditto at night. We ditto all the time We live on
ditto. We sleep on ditto. Wen die on ditto And
get acould y0u belicve it, reader, Tie Genius don't
Pay!H
Next morning enter Infatuated proprietor You
Internal scOuDdre - he roared Jones evapOrated-
Stopped by editor just coming in. JONES' says editor
shaking the paper at him, Look here! what have you
dOne?"
Reckon I've touched 'em ON the rac p" says
Jones'"
You've killed the paper" cried the proprietor
You've ruined me-" exclaimed the editor.
How did you come to write such savage article ?'
asked the proprietor
To stir 'em up tHle' says Jones.
The things outrageous" says the editor
" It's little emphatic,' says Jones.
FinaLe-Rush OF Democrats and Republicans to prn-
ting office. Former eXultant, latter savage beyond
bounds. Jones reved from further assisting in the
editorial department of that paper, and set up by Dem
Ocrats editor OF a Democratic paper then and
there started, in view OF Jones manifest ability to stir
'em up" and touch em on the raw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

TO EDITORS AND Posi- MASTERs.-The Washington
Constitution is authorized to state for the information
Of all whom it may concern, that the method Of address
ing newspapers to subscribers by attaching to each copy
of the paper printed slip containing in addition to the
of the subscriber the date when his subscription
expires, and IN some the amount due thereon
matter which forms DO part Of the address, and is neither
bill nor receipts a violation of the postal laws
and subjects each copy, addressed, letter postage
The act OF August 3d. 1852, after fixing the rates of
postage on printed matter requires that there shall BE-
no WORD OF communication printed on the same alter its
publication or upon the or wrapper thereof nor
any writing or mark upon it, nor upon the cover or
wrapper thereof except the name and address of the per
to achom 1t IS sent ); ALSO that there shall be- no
paper other thing enclosed in or with such nrintpd
paper" except bills receipts to subscribers as nro
vded in the second section OF the same act and that
if these conditions not complied WITH such printed
matter shall be subject to letter postage
These provisions OF the law leave the Department
and to postmasers option but to charge letter pos
tage on all newspaper and periodicals addressed in the
manner we have mentioned 1t will be for the interest
therefore, OF publishers using this method to conform in
all respects 10 he law and omit the date and the amount
due from the slips containing the names of their SUBJ
Scribers.-Peters5urg E1press
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
HATHAWAY l. CO..
VIII MING TON, N, c.,

w NJ " q y ", N. o.,
$3.50 sacks Ground Alum, MarshaIs fine factory filled
and Jefreys & Darcys Salt.
400 bags Rio, Laguayra Cape and Java Coffee.
$50 barrels Clarified and Refined Sugars.
Is hhds fair to choice Muscovado Sugar.
IS do prime retailing Cuba Molasses.
100 casks prime crop Rice.
As hhds strictly choice Western Bacon Sides and Shoulders.
100 barrels extra New River Mullets.
200 boxes Soap and Candles.
100 barrels Portland New Orleans and refined Syrup.
100 do. Cincinnati, n. Y. City Mess and Prime Pork.
$50 kegs Nails of COED brand.
Also Lard in barrels tierces and kegs Matches Mus
tard Yeast Powders Tea, Hay, Gunny Bags Gunny Bag
cling, Rope &C., &c. Wholesale buyers visiting the city
will find it to their interest to call uIon U.s. l6-tf
SANDFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR.
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS.
NEVER DEBILITATES.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
CURES LIVER COMPLAINTS.
CURES SICK HEADACHE.
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS.
CURES FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
CURES CHOLIC.
CURES FLATULENCY.
See advertisement in another column.
November 25. l32m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

NEWBERN, Dec. 27-Turpentine Receipts during the
week have been rather lighter than the previous week. and
prices have advanced little with sales in tie last few days
of several small lots at s. for Dip and 81 for Scrape.
Rosn-Two three thousand barrels changed hands at
81 81 05.
Tar-several lots during the week 81 per barrel
Spirits Turpenne-Not much doing in Spirits Turpen-
tine. The last sales made at 40c. per gallon.
Cotton receipts of cotton have been principally for
shipment. Several small lots have been disposed of at
&c. per h. The last sales effected at 83c b.
FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 22.-Bacon IA @ Is Cotton
Fair Good, 10 "a lot; Ordn. to Mid q 90; Flour
family 90 q IS s. Super. 90 q S. 60; Fine 90 q
IS So Scratched, 90 q IS TO- GrainCorn 81 90 O5;
Wheat 81 90 q 15 Oats, Is a 75 Peas, so 80 a 95
Rye, 81 10 @ 20 Lard-4 q 10 cents Molasses-Cuba
% q 80 cents New Orleans 90 q 90 cents sat-Liver-
pool Sack, 81 Is 10 90; Turpentne yellow Dip 81 Is
a 90 Virgin, 81 60 @ 75 Hard 81 90 q Is Spirits
81 90 cents.
SALISBURY, Dec. 19-Bacon liz 123; Beeswax 20 q
% Coffee Rio l23 IA Java II 224 Cotton 10 II; Cot
Yarn 90 81 10 Corn so 20 do. Meal GO 70 Feath
ers per ID. so 50 Flour per bb 90 IS 20; per Sack
40 81 5O Lard II Is; Pork a II; Moasses, Cuba
"a a As New Orleans s. 65 Muscovado As so; Oats
40 45 Potatoes rsh 40 so; Sweet 35 40 Rags, pei
Id. 3 Salt per sack 65 81 rs sheetng brown 10
Sugar, brown, pa II; Crushed IL Clarified 10 Il
Taow, 10 H. Wheat, white 81 81 90 red So 80 Woo
% o SOC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

In this town Friday morning, Dec 23d, Mrs. LORENA
Miller aged so years She has been consistent mem
Der of Methodist E. Church 30 years. and died the
full hope of blessed Immortality. She left children and
many friends to mourn her irreparable loss
Herald please copy. . 800
At his residence the village Of Clinton, the 18th day
of December ABRAHAM HOBBS, ST., aged about IS
The deceased was for than 40 years. consistent
member of the Baptist Church. and by his consistent chris
became TO be useful citizen and esteemed 6y
all who knew him. Athlete Il had tried his patience, but he
bore up with cheeruness and fortude He leaves
a widow and large family Of children to mourn his loss
Peace be his ashes and may he realize in the land OF
spirits that rest for which his soul painted while alive
Con-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
THE ONLY ARTICLE
UNRIVALLED In MARKET,
WITH IMMENSE


HOME AND EUR OPEAN DE MAND.
The why, is that by Natures process it
stores the natural color permanently after the hair becomes
gray supplies the natural fluids and thus makes grow
bald heads removes all dandru itching and heat from the
scalp quets and tones the nerves and thus cures all
headache and be relied upon to all dis
of the scalp and hair will stop and keep from
sng off, a s s tys hs& mes wae Jsa and
fall or become them reader read the following and
judge for yourself:
MEssRs. O. j. WOOD CO.,
Gentlemen Having heard good deal about Professor
Woods Hair Restorative and my hair being quite gray
made up my mind to lay aside the prejudices which in
common with great many persons had against all manner
using your article, to test it for myself.
The result has been very satisfactory that very
glad did and in justice to you, as well as for the
of others VINO may be as gray as but
aside, unwilling give your Restorative trial till they
further proof the best proof being occuar
sraon write you this letter, which you may show any
SUCH and direct further proof who am
in and out of the N. T. Wire Railing Establishment every
My hair is its natural color and much improved in
appearance every way being gosser and thicker and
more healthy looking. am Yours Res 4pp9 YyNuO
Cor. Columbia and Carroll sts., Brooklyn.
pno wo Ct, L WIGS Aa Feb H. 1888
much good in this part of the country My hair has been
slightly diminishing for several years, caused suppose
from slight burn when quite an infant have been
using your Hair Restorative for six weeks and find that
have fine head of hair growing after having used all
other remedies KNOWN to effect think it the most val
liable remedy extant and advise all who are afflicted
You can publish this if you think proper Yours &C.,
S. w. MIDDLETON
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9, 1859.
PROF. WooD-Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative is proving
The 'front.' and also the back part Of
head almost lost its coverng-was fact BALD. have
used but half pint bottles of your Restorative and now the
top my head well studded with promising crop of
young hair and the front also receiving its benefit
have tried other preparations without any beneht whatever
think from my personal recommendations, in
duce many others to try it.
Yours, respectfully ID. r. THOMAS, M. D.,
No. AGA Vine Street.
The Restorative put in bottles of three Sizes viz
large medium, and small the small holds pint and
tails dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least
twenty per in proportion than the small, reas
for two dollars per bottle the large holds quart 40 per
cent. in proportion and retas for So a bottle
o. ]. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market ST., St. Louis, Mo-
AND GOOD DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS.
Nov. 5th, 1859. 63&11-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

JONES ON THE NIGGER.-The Knickerbocker for this
month tells good story none the less enjoyable for
being most palpable hit of the way in which Jones
Ishment got OUT the paper The Genius on an occo-
sion OF emergency, when the editor, who was LAWYER
was detained away from home on lawsuit Editor
writes to Jones, who was Democrat and of course
dsiked the politics of the sheet:
PosEYvILLE, October 2, 1859
DEAR JONES Can't come till morning Get ont
the best paper you can Write short articles and stir
up the party for not giving their organs more assistance
Fl. E..
f. S--By the editor: Be emphatic, Jones Touch
EN- on the raw
Paper owed its existence to Republican nartv Poll
ucs Its very ite-blood. Jones had full bowers and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

me- MI McBryie offers his respects to the Educators
w Of Dupin and adjacent counties, and announces
that he will resume the exercises of his School ct La Nuge
two miles southwest of Warsaw ION the railway
day. Jan 3D. 1860. He will pare boys for entrance into
thorough and systematic instruction in the mah
emaca sciences, and in the English Latin Greek and
French Languages His Academy is located in afuent
and intelligent community board in refined and cultivated
families can be had at very low rates and pupils under his
and eventually ruin the village student.
Tuition per month English, 81 co. Arithmetic, Geo
Mathematics, IS 20. Charges from time of entering
Dec. 29th, 1859 ISlt*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
s A N DS' AR PARILLA
REMEMBER

characterization IS the thief of time"
when disease invades the physical orm no time should
be lost IN procuring the right medicine and using without
delay For chronic constitutional diseases such as Rheu
matlsm Kings Evil, Scrofua, obstinate Cutaneous Erup
lions Ulcers Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and other
similar diseases this preparation will be found most
EFFECTUAL REMEDY,
operating mildly and efectualy the general system pu
ryng and cleansing the vital fluids giving tone and ener
g to the nervous system and mparng stamina to the de-
btatedrame hundreds who had su red years have beer
permantly cured in short time by its
Prepared and sold by Il. B. D. SANDS Druggists TO-
Fulton street, New York.
For sale also by W. Fl. LIPPITT, Wilmington N. C.
Hecember %. Io-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

HE SATURDAY EVENING PosT-A PREMIUM ENGRvING TO
EVERY sUBscRBERWe call the attention of our readers
the Prospectus of the SATURDAY Posi- in our ad
versing columns The Post " considered by MANY the
BEST as 1t is The old st, of the weekly papers For
1861 we perceive it offers large and beautiful steel engra-
wing called "IEE SPEAKING LIKENESS as premium to
every subscriber offers also two other large steel en-
CRAVINGS of " The FALLS NIAGARA" as a premium TO
the geers of Crbs The contributors to the Post are
not exeeed BY th VI any other paper See PROSPECTUS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
MARRIED..

In this town, the 22d inst, by Lamont, Esq, Mr.
MANLY VANLANGDkNHAM, to Miss FRANCENA MA
THEWS.
On the ns the residence of the brides father
Masonboro Sound, by Rev. Nj Robbins, DR.. ii. HOLDEN
of this town, to Miss SARAH A. BEASL1.
On the instant, by the Rev. John H. MeDgert Mr.
FRED HESPE to Miss A. CATH HUNS, both OF this city
At six Runs in Sampson county, the I'D inst, by
c. Smith Esq, Mr.. W. L. WATERS, of Goldsboro, n. c.
to Miss MARY E. VANN daughter of VIM. Vann, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAVING established a resident buyer in the city of New
York. and extended him facilities for procuring bar
gains they occur feel that have placed ourselves
far in advance of competitors Offering of cheap
handsome Goods and late novelties We receive weekly
additions to magnificent stock.
Sept. 29.-2l If HEDRICK & RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29
THE EARL'S DAUGHTERS.

By the Author of THE RED COURT FARM" "THE
ROCK the HESTER HALL1WELL' Stories, {" THE
SIX GRAY POWDERS s. THE DIAMOND BRACELET, -
&C.. &c.
In this story, written expressly for THE POST this pow
eful writer's genius has had full scope afforded it and
able to state-having read in manuscript for is
already in handthat it will make sensation, unless
greatly mistaken of the most powerful and in
terestDg stories published
To enable those unacquanted with THE POST to judge
richness variety Of its general contents may
sores poems, essays, &c., from the pens of the following
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-12-29

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentne, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing inspection
Tupenne 10 q IA y bbl-and naval stores
when brought u Railroad about the expenses in
curred-* For virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of oneifth made the price of yellow dip,
cOrding to quality.