davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

LAND FOR SALE.
~ THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, his plantation ly
~& ing in the County of Dupn, on the Fayetteville road
->- three miles from Kenansve. The tract comprises
s about 300 OF which cleared and under cuva
ton. On the premises is good DWELLING HOUSE, TWO
FRAME BARNS, and all necessary out buildings.
Any wishing to purchase, would do we'll to call
aud examine the above Lands The subscriber be found
the premises. GEO. A. McCLAMMY.
Dec. Sth 1859. l5-9t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

AL oo using ii gUing their unanimous testimony
IN its taUOr.
Ma eoater the mouth eoh the Inuigoraor, and sooauoe0
both together.
PRICE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
Dr. SANDFORD Proprietor, No. 1856 Broadway N. York.
Retaed by all Druggists. Sold also by W. H. LIPPITT
WALKER MEARES, and DRAKE MCLIN, Wilmington,
N. G.. March oath 1R59-3O-lv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

scalp. Such is Mr. Spaldngs preparation. ."-[Chrisan
Watchman.
Is warranted, ls to beautfy the hair I'd, to curl the
hair beautifully Sd, to dand uf etecuay. 4th
to restore hair to bald heads M to force the beard and
whiskers to grow 6h to prevent hair from falling Off
7h, all diseases of the scalp 8h, prevent hair
turning grey 9th to headache. 10TH to kill hair
ers.
you not satisfied, try 1t. All genuine has the sigma
of the Propretor-take other-J RUSSt LII SPAL
DING 27 fremont ST., opposite Museum Boston, Mass
Sold by VIM. Fl. LIPPITT, Wilmington, N. C.
June 80, 1859, 4O-9m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
Rewards.
$40 REWARD!
LOOK OUT FOR THE RUNAWAY!

- Runaway from the subscriber the 29th of Decem-
"a ber ast my Negro Boy Albert, who is almost white
- slightly freckled on the face about fifteen years OF
age, ve feet high, with hair nearly straight Said boy had
on when he left, slick glazed Cap, about half worn;
Black Cashmere Sack Coat and Panaloons of red color
and somewhat too large for hmthe buttons the pants
showing through in front when buoned he had
penders when he left.
1t possible that the boy will try to pass himself off
white boy free negro. He has down look when spoken
Conductors the various railroads will please look
for him and that he does the Said boy
raised in Wilmington, N c., and probably making his
way back again.
will give the above reward of $40 for his apprehension
and confinement in Jail, or if delivered to me.
S. w. KITTRELL.
Henderson, N. c.. Jan. 4th, 1860. 104lt-203W*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
FRONT STREET, (BELO MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, N. C.
l. A. HART JOHN c. BAILEY, PRoPRIEroRs
RRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished unfinished
ID Machinery made put up old Machinery over
hauled all kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Archtectu-
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mill
Work generally.
All work warranted to be represented. Orders re-
spectfuly solicited.
Also Turpentne Stills and Copper Work all its branches
November l1th, 1S59-ll-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
Schools.
KENANsVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

hENANSSlkLE FEMALE SEMINARY.
TEACHERS.-T. OSCAR ROGERS, Mrs. SoMERvILLE N.
ROGERS, MISS KATE EPPLEY.
SUBJECTS TAUGHT.-Latin and Greek, French, Span
ish, Italian, Chemistry Natura Philosophy Algebra, Geom-
etry Plain and Spherical Trgonomery History, Rhetoric
and Composition and the ordinary English Branches Also
Sessions begin 18th September and end middle of July
Pupils admitted any time and charged from the time
For full particulars address
T. OSCAR ROGERS, Principal.
Refer TO the foH0oong Gentlemen, Patrons of the School
Edward Montfort, Of Onslow; John F. Spicer, Will
mingtOn William Hand, New Hanover; VIM. W. Faison,
Dupn Rev. C. Shaw, Bladen VIM. j. Houston and o. R.
Kenan, of Kenansvle.
January 18th, 1860. 20-4t.
NORTHEAST ACADEMY.
EFNHE FIRST SESSION of this School commenced Tues
day the Sd of January under the of A. McLauch
in graduate of Davidson College, n. G. 1t is situated
Northeast River in New Hanover County N. Co. five miles
from the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road. Board, ncu-
ding everything, can be had for So per month.
TUT ON$O $l2 and SIS per Session of twenty weeks.
ROBT. BANNERMAN,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
EILLINGTON ACADEMY, NEW HANOVER CO..
NORTH CAROLINA.
S. ". CLEMENT, PRINCIPAL.
j. 0. BOWDEN, ASSISTANT.
NHE MKT SESSION will begin on the lst of February.
The Academy will be furnished by the beginning of the
with suitable Library set Philosophical APP
paratus Attention will be given that much neglected
but highly important branch, Physical Education, and
pecally to exercise in Drilling.
TERMS SESSION:
1uitlon III Urinary department. Sl2 5O
Higher Branches, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6 90
'' g Languages and Higher Mathematics, ,..... 20 90
Boa1d including every thing. per month
deductions made at my option.
December 22d, l859-l7-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
APONIEIER
CONCENT POTASH,

VV ~ " N IL ~ - y H'
More than Double the Strength of Ordinary Potash.
ENORMAKING SOAP WITHOUT LIME with little trouble
Il and at rfing expense The cheapest article dis
covered for the purpose One pound will make twelve
fifteen ga Ions Of good Soft Soap nine pounds Hard Soap
Printers will find it superior article for cleansing type
1t is perfectly soluble and free from ilpurities.
Broken in small Jumps and put up in l, 2 and pound
Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL WORKS,
BrOokly, and sold by E. r. DURKEE CO.,
Isl Pearl Street. New York.
lu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
The Cotton CrOn.

OF all people in the world, the shareholders of the
South have been in their business and their pecunary
profits the most successful Nothing like the magni-
tude of their large and continually increasing gains is
known in the history of commerce and agriculture. The
Of the cotton crop the present year will be
NOUS and that oo after having had last year the largest
crop ever before known. The price at which it sells
very high and the demand takes off the product as fast
taking it market they will find at the close of
the season. for less than the actual cost of transpora
ton, return treights which will pay be had
There not much danger of dsunon the part of the
South under such circumstances, for with such palmy
prosperity it is unnatural to find either i'll nature or f
rocity.
The receipts of cotton at the shipping ports last week
reached bales swelling the over last year.
to same date to 3ll 900 bales Next week we shall
have another heavy receipt probably over 100000 bales
and it seems pretty certain that when we receive
the accounts from the South up to 3lst December the
receipts into the ports will show total of 100000
bales, 100000 than to period last year. an
unprecedented in the history of the cotton trade
The following are the estimates, by leading and
well informed house, for the cotton crop of the present
year:
Receipts at New Orleans. i 900, 900 bales
Receipts at MODLe SOO,OOO
Atlantic and Florida ports. ......... 00,0G0 :.
1eAas Crop. Z0ViUUO
Interior receipts. s.........-............ 100000 :.
Total crop. op.......................... 100000 .
According to present appearances this may be set
down as minimum estimate and it is quite possible the
amount may be found at the close of the nearly
four and half million bales--BOtOn IrGueLer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

SANDED COrToN.-Ihe committee on the subject Of
sanded cotton appointed by the New York Chamber of
Commerce. Friday last, reported that they could de-
wise no better method of checking the fraud than to re-
quire that the Of each planter be stamped upon
his bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

LADYs SPUHKA writer IN the Charleston Courier re-
lates the folloWings
"An Alexandria officer who recently returned home with
Others asked he intended going back Charestown
His reply that he would leave to his wife," She
decided that it rested with himself to say which should go
she hmse-but there thing certain, she or
himself would have to co. and he could take his CHOICE
Talk about Spartan women and Revolutionary heroines
after that The annals of ancient modern time have
recorded anything in the line OF chvay that can beat
this Virginia demonstration
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
JOHN +. HERRING.

TNSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
4 WILMINGTON, N. c.,
Will attend promptly to all business above line
trusted to his
Office North Water Street, over H. VonGlaghns Store.
December 8th, l859-l5-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
WILLIAM j. p

WILLIAM j. PRICE.
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
l. WILMINGTON, N. c.
SOCits the patronage of his country friends and all 9th
engaged in the Turpentine business.
Rs-Otice opposite No. At, North Water Street.
Nov. oath, 1858. 68-ly-w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

Rosemary is an admirable stimu-
liant it will promote the growth of
the hair, and cure headache. Purifi-
ed Castor Oil is valuable for it's nour-
ishing and strengthening properties,
and when they are skilfully blended,
so as to be free from greasiness, and
the injurious properties of alcohol
and spirits, they form an invaluable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
ZEAL ESTATE FaIIG SALE iOE<E{N DISTRICT,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

REAL ESTATE FHit SALE IN HOt<RH DISTRICT,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Sgss4 I OFFER FOR SALE the balance of the Real l=9
% Estate, in this District, owned by the late firm ;E
-@~- of Barnhi Eerkns, consisting Of about sNAaA
400 ACRES excellent PINE OAK & s SWAMP LANDS.
Amongst this is fine Cotton Lands if situated
ron District, any other Cotton growing region would
readily command $40 to $40 per The above will be
sold III one body or IN separate tracts to suit
ALSO-I offer for sale their late residence, SNOW HILL.
This delightful place, situated the bend of Kingston
Lake. commanding broad and extended view of the
in the plan of the town of Conway boro has lot Of
acres, which is comfortable DIV elng containing five
Stables and all necessary buildings. If desired, ad
joining tract OF 100 of land of which cleared,
balance well wooded will be sold along with this place.
The whole, part OF the above named Real Estate
will be sold at bargain, if applied for early.
To approved purchasers terms will be made easy.
THOS. w. ATTY,
Attorney in fact for Barnhtu d Perkins
ConwayborO', S. c., Dec. lst 1859. 14tlF*.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE AND TWO LOTS in this
town be bought low, by application to
Conway boro', S. c. Dec. l. BUCK BEATTY.
LAND FOR SALE.
TINHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DETERMINED TO Sasse
L GO SOUTH, offers for sale his PLANTA TON CO.
and ANDS, in New Hanover County, l3 miles below --
Wilmington consisting of 1000 acres, less front
ing Cape Fear River upwards of two miles, running
thence the Sea- including Sound and Banks There
tasks of Tupentne Boxes CUT and Pines enough for five
six tasks. Wood both Oak and Pine in abundance
quite quantity of Mill Timber might be cut and all
Swamp Land might be converted into Rice Farm. The
attention of wishing embark the culture of
Grape, is particularly invited.
On the premises about $50 cleared land quite
number OF fruit trees small dwelling house and other
necessary buildings, including negro houses.
To any person possessed OF sufficient force, this place
offers facilities for making money rarely met with
further description useless Come and for your
self. bargain may be had, and mistake
Sept. 3Oth 1855. 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
49, THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale TRACT OF
60 LAND, about 80 miles from Wilmington, on the Man
- chester Railroad, containing about 800 There
are tasks boxes perhaps Much Of the Land too is
good for farming purposes-is cleared easly-and gives
good returns All necessary buildings the premises.
Terms easy Address II. w. FOY,
May 20 l659-3S-tf Green Swamp P. o., N. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

An UNUSUAL LARGE ARR1vAL.-Ye Yesterday after
noon, by the Southern train, Mr.. Samuel McNich ar
rived in Charlotte, accompanied by about sixty stall
wart and brawny armed sons of Ern to labor on the
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherfordton Railroad
An invasion OF this kind is not only proper but much
to be desired The immigrants are Jolly set of fellows
especially " Santa Anna" who says be is as good as
any man in the crowd and show as fair days work
as those who enjoy the of both of their pedal extrem
tiles. They fine looking crowd and full of humor
and genuine wit.-Chartotte Bulletin llth INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

sou RE W ARD.
60 RANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on the night of
* the 9th inst, negro named GREEN, aged about
H 40 years, toerably bright Completed, harsh
OOkng bushy head of hair had whiskers when he e
weighs about 100 pounds, close built broad the
shoulders quick step, and quick spoken when spoken to,
and has a small naked spot the top of his head.
will give the above reward of Fifty Dollars for his appre
henson and delivery me- for his confinement any jail
so that get him again.
1t is supposed that he went off with his young master,
boy of about eighteen years of age.
Address me at Earpsboro', Wake County, N. G..
Dec 20, 1859. [ 19-tfl HENDERSON HOCUT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
S25 REWARD.

% RANAWAY from the subscribers plantation, last
* June, his negro boy PETER. Said Peter is dark
A negro about Is to 20 years DID, feet feet inch
nigh, toeraby stout made,is Cooper by trade. Sup
posed be lurking about Long Creek Lower Black River
Upper Black River Districts will give the above
ward for his return me- his lodgment in the jail of New
Hanover County JAMES P. MOORE.
January l2th 1860. 20-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS,
WIIntnpfOn N. G..

M G; MH1IGAN, proprietor, respectfully informs the
public that he prepared to make and put to or
Marble Monuments of all sizes, TOmbs HeadStones,
Furniture Tops, Mantles Hearths &c. of the best quality
Of American or Italian Marble not be surpassed in style
or Workmanship and as cheap be procured from
establishment in the country, North or South
Iron Rang-50 different styles for ncosing family lots,
from cents to $40 foot furnished and put up order
N B-Orders from all parts of the country accompanied
by the cash satisfactory reference will receive prompt
tenton and all articles warranted to be recommended
Ocharge made.
Nov. 23d.-Tl2-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
JAMES O. ROWDEN

JAMES 0. BOWDEN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
L April 4, l859.-[3l-tf. WILMINGTON, n.
ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
l. WILMINGTON. N. G.
Will give prompt attention to all business in his line.
Feb 10th, 1857. 25-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

One dose often repeated
Z is a sure cure for Cholera
= MOrbtts, and a preventive
G. of Cholera.
. Only one bottle is needed
. to throw out Of the system
~ the effects of medicine after
- a long sickness.
II One bottle taken for JdIl-
q dice removes all sallowness
81 or unnatural color from the
e. skin.
- One dose taken a short
. time before eating gives
III vigor to the appetite and
~ makes the food digest well.
- One dose, often repeated,
q cures Ch1 Onic DidTrh9d
> in it's worst form, while
. Summer and Bowel Com
z plants yield almost to the
a first dose.
- A few bottles will cure
Dropsy by exciting the alb
sorbents.
81 We take pleasure in re-
"a commenting this medicine
EY as a preventive for Fever
- md Ague, Chill Fever and
. all FeVers of a Bilious type.
= 1t operates with certainty,
- and thousands are willing
~ to testify to its wonderful
~ virtues.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
JOSEPH. KEEN.

JOSEPH L. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER respectfully informs the
public that he prepared to take contracts in his line
Of business He keeps constantly hand LIME CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERNG HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FIRE
BRICK, &c.
n B. To Dislers of Turpentinehe is prepared to put
up Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

ALDERMAN q BETCENCOURT,
NTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
w No. 81 NORTH WATER STREET.
RH Orders for Goods accompanied by the cash, from
puncua customers solicited, and will receive prompt an(
faithful attention. [July 49, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19
WHLIAMH,LP

WILLIAM H. LTPPITT,
NTHOLESALE AND Refill DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
Paints, Oils Dye Stus Window Glass, Garden Seeds,
Perumery Patent Medicines, &C. &c. of Front and
Market sts Immediately opposite SHAws old stand Whining
ton, N. G.. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19

A. e. II ALL,
EORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Il LuttcrlohS Wharf, WILMINGTON, N. Z.
Aug. 9TH 1859. 49-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-19


COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN LIME
~ Calcned Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Hair, &C.,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
RSPrompt personal attention given to consignments q
Naval Stoe Cotton other Country Produce for sale
shipment. April l, 1859-3lf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-28
Covodeislll Again.

The Old Line Democrat has formed it's elf into Covode committee of one-a double headed Cerberus however-to assail the character and impeach the integrity of all the prominent and influential democrats in the State. Last week we were com pelled to reprimand our neighbor for un- warrantable slurs cast upon the fair name of Judge Thomas Fletcher-who is known and respected by all parties and all factions. In the last issue an indirect attack is made upon the Hon. R. w. Johnson, than whom the country has not more elevated, pure and irreproachable public servant, or one who in private life has more warm friends and fewer enemies. He is sans peur et sans reproche. What is more-what should cer- tainly shield him from the slander's ven om, is that he has just voluntarily retired from the first office in the gift of the peo- pie to enjoy the sweets of domestic life, and the pleasures of unambitious privacy. Why is this? Does our neighbor fear that the mantle of R. w. Johnson would not fit the shoulders of Ben Duval or Tom Hindman, unless 1t can first succeed in cast ing shadow upon the bright escutcheon of the pure patriot who is just retiring? Will the people of Arkansas tolerate the covodeism which is invading the State under the insidious guise of partial State Reorganization" and the sheltering wing of treacherous, pharisaical advocacy of the disorganization of the national democratic party-an event feared by patriots of all sections and parties? aa -ea ia
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-28
From the Old Line Democrat.

Just as we go to press we take the follow ing extract from the account of the speeches of Johnson and Rector, which will appear in the Old Line Democrat tomorrow, if it don't get ashamed of itself before that time it is immaterial how we got posses sion of the article.
 "Judge Rector then proceeded to fay Col. John son, Gov. Conway and the State Convention--he excorated them all and left them without thread to cover their shame and modification. Judge Rector made most eloquent speech. At times his eoquence sublime; and the lightning of his eagle eye, and the thunder of his clarion voice, made the wekin ring, and the squad of Johnson men fairly quail and hide themselves. It was a glorious triumph. and showed plainly that the throne of the oligarchy was tumbling.
 We hav'nt time to give the rest, but may get it ready for our next issue if the Old Line refuses to give it entire.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-28
The Political Mule"

Judge Rector is a very funny man; indeed he is; he calls the late State convention a "political mule, <" because it was part caucus and part convention; sort of hybrid, and therefore not entitled to respect.
 A convention he says is composed of the people; a caucus of office holders, and the late State convention being tainted with four office holders out of about 150 of the people, 1t becomes an abomination and a "mule."
 In 1849 a caucus was held composed en- tirely of members of the General Assembly -therefore, every member of Me caucus ,cas an office holder-which nominated John Seldon Roane for Governor. This nomi- nation of ex- c Governor Roane was supported zealously and earnestly by Judge Henry M. Rector, the man who is now opposing the State convention and its nominee, R. H. Johnson, because the convention which nominated him, had as delegates in it three or four office holders.
 Here is consistency; he supported Roane who was nominated entirely by office hold CTS, who had no delegated authority from the people to make nomination. and he is now opposing Johnson, who is the nomi- nee of one of the largest conventions ever held in the State, in which, according to his own showing, there were only two or three office holders out of about. 150 members of the convention, and they were sent to that convention by the people
 Judge Rector can hardly be sincere in his opposition to Col. Johnson on the ground of office holders having voice in the con- vention that nominated him.
 Now if the late convention which met at Little Rock and nominated Rich'd H. John son is mule because it was part caucus. what shall be said of the fuN Wood caucus oflS49, in which the Judge figured? What do you call that Judge? it wasn't mule, a hybrid, nor any such half stock concern, but it was regular prayer, full blooded long cared shorter. If the Judge is sincere, it only shows that while his sensitive stomach indignantly elects ''mule," it has once been strong enough to digest full grown jackass.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-28
How Can the O. L. Democrat Support
 E. w. Can't?

Col Can't in his letter to the Monticello Sage, after affirming that he would support Douglos before he would an oppositiom can- dilute sound on Me slavery question, makes the following admission:
 ''The nomination and election of Douglas would denationalze the Democratic party-1rould paue the ody for Secard triumph, and beyond that the patriot fears to look"
 The Old Line Democrat, his special or gan, contained the following pregnant sen tence last week:
 "Now, we are frank to say, that so far as the national democratic party is concerned, we are to aN intent and purpose disorganizer.'
 Can't says to denationalize the party would pave the way for a Steward tri- umph;" the Old Line confesses that it de- sires to denationalize the party-is its intent and purpose to elect Lincon-to pave the way for a Seward triumph?
 Will the Old Line tell us why 1t wishes to disorganize the national democratic par ty? Is 1t to "precipitate the cotton States into revolution?" Is 1t to elect Lincoln President? Isit to drive the Douglas wing of the democracy over to the Black Repub- licans? If the editor of the Old Line De- mocrat will answer these questions prompt ly and fairly he may contribute something towards removing the suspicion which rests on him and his contrere of the Southern Stal of having edited papers, the one in Illinois and the other in Texas, strongly tainted with freesoilism.