davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

MAGNOLIA COLLEGE.
yT,HE FIRST SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will COM
mence on the End Monday in December next, and con,
tinue 20 weeks Magnolia village of recent growth ana
proyerbia health It is situated on the wilmington
Weldon Rail Road about midway between Wilmington ana
GO1sboro and contains number of handsome and taste
fuy arranged residences, large and well constructed
Church. M E and three good stores AS evidence OF the
beray enterprise and intelligence of the citizens they
have erected College building at cost OF SIX or seven
thousand dollars. This building is located at sufficient
distance from the railroad and depot to be out reacn
the noise and excitement produced by the passing OF Inc
trains The Male and Female departments VIII De conouct
ed separately, in different apartments conveniently nGa "a
m for that purpose in the College, The studies pursued III
both eparments will be such best calculated TO de
veope the minds of the pupils; and the instruction IN an
cases will be thorough Particular attention Will De pald
t. the moral training of pupils In the Male department
students will prepared enter the Freshman class at the
University The of instruction pursued IN the
deparment will embrace all the branches both soma anu
ornamental usually taught in the best Female Semnare &
- g Female ........ s, IL and $l6.
Extra in the Female Department, Modern
apd Ancient Languages, each. o,
Music on the Piano, with use OF instrument, zU.
Board in the best families including everything So pei
P c. SHAW, Principal of Male Department.
| REBTCCA SHAW, g . Female
! Dupln county, Now 2lst' 1893 Io-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
VALUABLE SWAMI. LANDS ZOE sAIlE2.

50 THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South
% offers for sale his entire possession of LANDS in New
-A- Hanover county, 80 miles from Wilmington and
mile from the Cape Fear River in Cainuck District, there
being about $50 in ALL of which 35 drained
and cleared and in fine of cuItivationthere being
about 200 to clear all heavy growth Swamp
Land, being portion of the wel-knOWn JUNIPER AND
BEAR oWAMPS, and the balance UPLAND. The Swamp
is well adapted the production of Corn, Peas. Potatoes
and Rice. On the Plantation is a very good DWELLING
good Well of Water The place is pleasantly located and
healthy any in the State Also, another tract mme-
date the Cape Fear River containing l52 about
miles the above plantation all fenced for the purpose
of Pasture There is about 40 cleared aud well
adapted Peas. Pumkns, &c. Also there is any
quantity of OAK AND ASH WOOD handy to the river,
which can. with little labor, be turned into money. ANY
person wishing settle himself valuable and pleas
antly located place any this counyin good neigh
do wc TO call am the place
is well known to remain hand long. Apply to the
subscriber premises, address Arthur BOurdeauX
! CaintnGk P. O., New Hanover county. n. g.
| April 49, lSOU.-54-f AKTHTTE FnfJRDEAUX,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
NOTICE.

NNHE SUPPLY MILL, Brunswick Co, N. c., is now in
operation at which can be obtained any the follow
ing Lumber, viz Pine, Cypress Juniper, Oak, Ash and
Hickory Orders for of the above be filled and sent
any point desired from Florida to Baltimore, else
where, if necessary. JNO. MERCER.
Dec. D. 1859 l7-n
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co Partnership
i in the town Of Wilmington, n G., under the firm and
style Of SOUTHERLAND 4 COIEM AN for the purpose of
buying and selling NEGRO SLAVES, where the highest
cash prices will be paid.
They also have house in Mobile. Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves commission Liberal advan
ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale.
D. j. SWITZERLAND.
JAMES c. COLEMAN.
Augnst lst 1859. 2-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

The PRIZE FIGHT TO BE RENFWED.-Heenan writes
letter to Wilkes Spirit in which he states that the
fight between himself and Sayers for the so-called
Championship of England, is to be renewed, probably
10 Ireland, and that only fifty persons will be present
principals seconds and spectators, all tod-twentyhve
on each side Another sporting paper states that the
day of the fight has been fixed for june 14th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

aud the Politics of ne Day.
In letter. dated April 3Oth Mr. F fillmore writes as
follows:
:" profess to belong to party, but my country and
am taking part in politics but, though silent,
am by no means an Indifferent spectator OF passing
anxiety not to say alarm, upon the present state of
things 1t appears to me- that be must have read his
tory to little profit who does not see, in the growing
jealousy and hatred between the North and the South
the seeds of discord and civil strife which may end in
civil war and the destruction OF this government am
sure that no one can that there was more hatred
between Great Britain and her Colonies, ten,
five years before our Revolution, than exists be-
tween the North and South and the cause, if cause
there be, seems likely to endure. Demagogues North
ard South fan this flame for selfish and ambitious OBJ
iects and the great which usually inert anG
passive arc likely be drawn into the contest and sac
rficed noe1s Uole,s. May Heaven us, for fear
we are unable or unwilling to save ourselves.
We find the above going the rounds OF the press We
give it for what it is worth, did some time ago.
short paragraph conradicng, the authority of the
Buffalo Erpress a rumour that MIR. Fillmore would
stump New York for the Republican candidates, The
Erpres stated its belief that Mr.. Fillmore would sup
port the Republican nominees, but would not stump for
anybody We find the following in the Baltimore Sun
OF yesterday. We really do. not understand Mr.. Fill
mores position
PoL1rIcAL AFFAIRs-Ihc Buffalo Commercial Ad-
yertser the organ of Mr.. Fillmore, after paying hand
some compliment to Bell and Everett, has raised the
Lincoln and Hamn flag, in order to defeat the demo-
Gratis Is Mr. Lincolns name Abraham or ADram =
The papers spell it differently, even IN Illinois.
nubican paper has, for President up the name
I Of Hamilton Hamlin. By the way, Mr.. Lincoln is a
worry tall thin man-siX feet three inches in height.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

'n Trerms OF Subscription.
,.tIv one year, invariably in advance, 90 90
rally rgon sending us five subscrib ers; accom-,
& the advance subscription, ($l2 500 viii receive
panGa .f "opy gratis for year. , 4, Doth Of
for ns Papdh on exp
oaoo'G Of the time paid for All former subscribers can
ration ier % this rule if they desire to do so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

FANCY ARTICLES,
DATENT MEDICINES, Combs Brushes Perfumery &c.
awavs on hand and for sale wholesale and retai by
Feb. I6. W. q. LIPPITT, Druggis Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
Wilmington, Oct. 20, lS59-8-ly.
EDWIN A. KEITH,

COMMISSION MERCHANT, >.C
Offers his services to Planters as Factor Agent for the
sale of Cotton: will give his personal attention to the sale
Ills Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents per
BALE no additional charge will be made Cotton 1or"aEdeu
to New York for 10 cents per bale.
OCt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
II. G. JOHNSON

II. G. JOHNSON,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES.
-'''A WuMINGTON n. G.
l. share of the patronage in above line is respectfully
cd Prompt personal attention will be given to all or
lsrs entrusted TO his care.
nil 2th. $500 35-ly#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

BIZZELTI IL CO.,
ltROCERS e. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
jT No. % North Water Street.
WILMINGTON, N. c.
March Sh, 1850 28-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
ALEX. OLDHAM.

,,,,rs sToELEY ALEX. OLDHAM.
'' S,TOFELEF d OLDHAM,
rFALFRS IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER-
- WILMINGTON, N c.
Prompt attention given to the sale Of C0on Flour 3D.
p,,n and other Country Produce.
S' o9I 1870 II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

f. r. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington
Iohn Dawson Pres't Branch Bank of N c., Wilmington
" H. James Cashier Branch Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh
Nov. lIth, 1859. lily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
Ex-President Fillmore the State of the Country
aud the Politics the Day.

Kenspsyille, Dublin Co., April.l2th 1860 49,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FRONT STREk-, (BELOW MARKET STREEI,)

l.. A. HART JOHN G. BAILEY, PRoPRIETOHs,
DRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished unfinished ;
d new Machinery made and put up; old Machinery
hauled all kinds of Patterns Ornamental and Architectu
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mill
Work generally.
All work warranted TO be represented Orders re-
spectfully solicited.
Also Tupentne Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
November Nth. lS59-ll-lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

. Il Good Thing Joe"-Joseph q. Baldwin, lately
of Alabama, author of " Flush Times" &c. is now a
Judge in California His vocation required him to trav
e in the mnes and necessity required him to sleep with
an Irishrnali Says the Judge TO Paddy, You'd be q
long time in Ireland before you could sleep with Judge"
Says Paddy to the Judge, Yis and ye'd be long time
in the OuIi Countree before yed be elected Judge"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
w. II. BURLINGTON,

Y ~, N .
eg- viii give prompt and personal attention to all con
sfgrTpcpts of SPIEITS TURP ENTINE, ROSLN, TIM
DER COTTON, FLOUR, and other country produce
either for sale shipment. c-
wharf and warehouses being conveniently located for
the reception of produce either by Railroad or River, ena
A. to a,np chs Iirht
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
nv FULTON s. PRICE, PRoPRIEToRs'
DA - IN zoters on business must be dddr essed.
Terms of Subscription.

rrrToN, Editor. "A. L. PRICE, Associate Edit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

STEAMBOATS,, ENGINES, BOILERS,
AND OTHER MACHINERY IN GENERAL,
Copper Brass, Lead Iron, and other Metals,
HIDES AND PAPER STOCK, &c. &c.
Dec, 10Th, 1859. lGly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06
Reported for the Daily Exchange
EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE METHO.
DLST EPLSGOPAL GHNRCH
LEwIsBURG, PA, March 2, lSt

LEwIsBURG, PA, March 2, 1860
THIRD DAY.
Conference assembled at So O. CLOCK this morning
Bishop Morris, President. Religious exercises by
Rev. DR.. j. W. Cuum. The minutes of Yesterday
read and approved. Bishop Morris called the
young men of the Second Year Glass to the altar
and examined them on the discipline, and after
satisfactory examination, John B. Manu. John F.
Craig, Jas. r. Cadden, Geo. w. Heyd, John Y
Cole, NJ. X. Foster P. Franklin Ever, James H.
McCord, j. G. Hagey and j. Benson Akers were
admitted to full connection and admitted to Dea-
con s orders. Jno. B. Scarboro' was discontinued
at his own request. John Williams was continued
on trial.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, of the North Indiana, and Mr..
Reese, of the Erie Conferences, were introduced to
the Conference.
David c. John examined and continued on
trial.
The report of the Special Committee on the af-
1alrs OF Dickinson Seminary was presented and
read, and on motion, was made the order of the
day for tomorrow.
Report of Visiting Committee of Baltimore Fe-
male College presented, and referred to Committee
on Seminaries.
The hour for the administration of the HOLY
Eucharist having arrived, all business was suspend
ed, and Bishop Morris, aided by a number of the
elder brethren proceeded to consecrate and distrb
ute the elements to all the members of the Confer
ence and large number of ladies and gentlemen.
This was followed by an interesting and highly
spiritual experience meeting, at the close of which
Conference adjourned with the benedcton.
AFTERNOON SESSIONS o'clock.-Rev. Robert S.
Vinton took the chair by appointment of the Bish-
op, and conducted the usual religious exercises
The Stewards made their call, and the preachers
generally responded, and the claims of the SUPER
anuated, supernumerary and effective men, who
tailed to receive their disciplinary claim on their
respective charges were presented.
Adjourned with prayer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06

toll for the church, even in the office of the Aduo
cate 10 effect the arrangement bv which the re-
snlt might be consummat ated, the relation of Fielder
Israel was changed for single year to supernu-
merary.
The claim of Stephen Smith was allowed and his
character approved. The claim of Moses May was
allowed.
The Conference proceeded to the election of the
TWO remaining delegates to the General Confer
ence The Conference voted, and the tellers re-
tired.
The question of recommending local preachers
Tor Deacons' orders was taken up. The following
were elected, viz:
Francis NJ. Edwards. Jesse T. Porter, VIM A.
Wade, Archibald j. Porter, James H. Hobbs, VIM.
Richardson; also, the following colored local
preachers: Garrettson Thomas, Perry H. Mat
thews.
The teers returned to the Conference soon and
reported the result of the ballot for delegates to the
General Conference
Whole number of votes cast I44 necessary to a
choice 49,
Norval Wilson received 81; E. r. Veitch 3D.
These were accordingly elected
Revs. John Lanaban and Samuel Register were
elected alternate delegates.
What local preachers eligible are recommended
tor Elders orders" Answer: None
The order of the day was taken up, viz: The
consideration of the Providence and Erie resolu-
tions, proposing change in the rule of slavery
motion to non-concur was adopted by an unani-
nous vote, each member stongly responding when
MS hdme was Called Inc conference voted upon
each resolution separately. Profound silence pre-
vailed throughout the several calls. One hundred
and forty-nine votes were cast ...
A letter from the venerable Henry Smith was
read to the Conference. This aged minister en-
tered this Conference in 1894 and still fingers
among the fathers who remain. This communica-
tlon was received warmly by the preachers
hevs A. Griffith and VIM. Hamilton were ap-
pointed to respond in letter to this very aged and
beloved minister.
Inc examination of the character of effective ell
preachers. ~ nu"ie' d.
one preacher from each district was appointed
ilelt ald ior Rev: Isaac Collins, who, from partial
inability to perform active work, necessitated a
continuance of his supernumerary relation.
Bull was changed from supernumerarv to effec,ivo
At the proper hour the Conference adinnrned -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06
FOREIGN MARKETS

Riehdrdson, Spence d Co.'S Lirerpool Circular
Lily ERPoOL, 18th February, S6O.-Cotton-The mar
ket has been dull all the past week. from the large
supply OF Cotton Offering and the very limited demand
ome1 R[sues generally are much neglected, and
quoteu per 10 lower, but in the 'middling' and
better qualities there is very little change to notice be-
yon9 soIewat increased choice. Sea Islands continue
steady at late rates Surats without change In Man
chester there is great steadness in prices without ncb
business dong; Ihe quotations are-"Middling' Up-
per lb '''''
Breadstufs Since Tuesday the Corn trade has r,od
quiet for all articles At to-day's market Wheat r,t
very limited SALE but prices remain last quoted Flour
nominay unchanged in value but difficult to sell Indian
Corn little inquired for and dull at rather rates
We quote Wheat: Red Western 9S sd.Gl0s; Southern
los Cdl0s. Cd white los Cd (l2s. per 100 lbs Flour
Superne OBS 26s; Extra Western 25s @125s. 3D. Ohio
26s g2Ss Cd per Dbl. Indian Cornyellow 33s. @53s.
Cd per 4S0 lbs.
Beef has been in good request and large business has
been done amounting in all to about 300 terces There
Is still great disposition shown by holders SELL in view
OF the large arrivals and accumuatng stock and the
prices accepted in cases have been decline Of Is
Cd. per tierce.
Pork has also met free sale; about 600 bbs new at
iSs to Sos as in quality and 900 bbls repacked at 49s
TO 52s 3D., chiefly at sos per Dbl
Bacon-In improved inquiry at full prices saw SOS to
Tor short, Sos. to 5ls. for long middes and AIS to
1os, ior Cumberland cut The quality of American this
.. Is highy approved Of bringing it more into COM
PPih with home cured There are complaints of the
taken off , ,GaecSi3g consumption but fair quantity
eesd onesd-Less doing, reduction of duty has been
au me bulk of the late arrivals is being bond
Lard-The demand is not GO
mere Is ia business doing in the finer Qualities suita
bic the country trade which bring SIS Cd o sos ner
cwt. The sales of American amonpt ~ - 70 0os per
bes des 20 tons Tuscan sold to arrive at o LUIS,
Tallow--There is not SO much inanirv b. P. Vwo wv
stock maintains prices and "Butchers' @ 'snI
today be quoted Cos to COS. Cd per cwt In LonJon 2
ces of p Y C. have declined, particularly for forpnd
livery, the closing quotations being Cos spot and Mr
Sos April to June, and 53s last three months of ~
year. Vi 'le
Quereron Bark steady at 9s Sd for fine ground Phila
aepha IS to ss Cd for coarse and S. S. Sd for Bal
timore. - -'ai-
!. .K9sin-Common quiet at As 3d. per cwt In better
Kinds there is no Improvement
y esterday large public sale of Glover was
eIu resulting however, in very little business few
o' nne new American sold AIS and some year
ng oSs 3D. per cw but at these rates the sellers re-
tusea 90 on small parcel yearlng of choice quality
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1860

objected as contrary to the rules of the Branch !;
Mr.. Sewal not being present, when the question
was taken upol the adoption of the resolution.
The PRESIDENT sustained the objection of Mr..
Cotton, and stated that the report and resolution
was in possession of the First Branch
Mr.. CATHCART then moved that a message be
sent to the First Branch, asking a return of the
papers to this Branch.
Mr.. CoLroN objected as beinp ont of order
ihis motion of Mr.. CATHCART was adopted.
AN oruihance to regulate the rent Of stalls il the
aoilins street re and Richmond markets was received
from the First Branch read second time and re-
ferred to the Committee on Markets
An ordinance to widen the East side Of Arc6
open a street Ill continuation of Arch street. from
the South side of Raborg street to Baltimore street
was taken up and passed.
Mr.. CATHCART then renewed his motion To recon
slider the vote on the resolution in regard to the
closing of CONWAY street, which was seconded bv
Mr.. Taylor, and the motion concurred in.
Mr.. MUssELMAN then moved the adoption of the
resolution.
Mr.. CoLToN objected to the passage of the resou-
tion, and Mr.. Ellicott advocated it.
Mr.. CoLroN moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Lost.
The resolution was then adopted, MIR. Cotton
yOting-nay.
A resolution to appoint Joint Select Commit
tee of three from each Branch to visit Annapolis
together with the President thereof and urge the
members from the city, in the Legislature to vote
against the passage of the bill to increase the stock
holders dictatorship in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and that the city directors be requested
to accompany them, was received from the First
Branch and adopted.
The resolution to place lag-sto at the corner
OF Eden street and Chase street, and also Canal
and Chase streets, were taken up and adopted.
Also the resolution to pay Bull & Tuttle S533 .90
for advertising in the Baltimore Clipper.
Also the resolution to pay John B. & C. Hax the
sum of SS7.2S for paving portion of Jordan al
ley, in the year 1852.
An ordinance authorizing the Comptroller to
purchase steam engine for one of the Dischargers
in the possession of the city, and appropriating
thereto the sum of $4,000, was taken up and read
the second time.
Mr., CoLroN moved to amend by inserting "and
the contract awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der "
Amendment concurred in and ordinance passed.
The President appointed Messrs. Cathcart, Cook
and McComas on the part of this Branch to visit
Annapolis, and protest against the passage of the
bill to increase the tdirectorshp on the part of the
private stockholders in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06
NOnatxrp ana GGmmertiaI 8tbish.

BALTIMORE, March B, 1860.
There considerable activity to-day in Stocks and
for most Of the leading securities the market was rmer
than Saturday Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ad-
vanced ofadolar, IA dollar per share. There were
shares sold at s5sa6SE seller 60 days $6S%@69 for
cash and short time contracts and 500 buyer 60 days.
and the market for closed at S6SA bid $50 asked regu
lar way Northern Central Railroad also advanced X
Sales were made the Board of $50 shares sl3@134
buyer 60 days s89l3S seller 60 days. and s13S cash.
and it left at sI3 bid S134 asked regular way. or
Northern Central 1885 bonds there $500 sold
591 and $1,000 at 54 and they closed at 81 bid, 55
asked There was nothing done in Baltimore and Ohio
bonds but for 1855 S3E bid. For Northwestern
Virginia bonds there was inquiry and sales
made of $500 second mortgage bonds at 69H For first
mortgage Ok bid, and % asked. There was
active inquiry today for City 6s and sales
$l4 200 lS75s at 90, an advance of X per cent and
$4,000 1905 at l00A. Canton, which sold on Saturday
at S22 closed to day without sales at S194 bid $9A
asked This stock declined in New York to-day e of a
dollar per share Mining stocks continue in demand
and sales made today of 115O shares Guford at
$2h buyer 60 days, 200 shares Gardner Hill $419
buyer 10 days and 15D shares do $44 cash Guford
closed at s2il bid 50 50 asked and Gardner Hill s4l9
bid $425 asked regular way.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-06
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESP ONDENE

ANNAPOLIS, March 5, 1860.
The report of the Committee of the House of
Delegates on Judge Stump's easel was taken up
this morning. Judge Stump himself addressed the
House in long speech, which was not brought to
a close until half past O'Clock. At half past 8
O'Clock a vote was taken upon the Address to the
Governor, asking for the removal of the Judge,
which was carried, ayes 55 nays 5.
In the Senate the bill to increase the number of
Stakeholder Directors in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was also passed this morning by vote of
10 in favor of the bill to against it. DR.. Lynch
said in the Senate during the debate upon the bill
that he had been approached by a large stockhoder
with an offer of money to induce him to vote for the
bill. This has created some sensation here