davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
Sept. 10th, 1860

WE take the liberty Of calling public attention 10
tee OF partnership above We shall open, about
the lst of October next at 80 Market Street. door
Brown 4 Andersons JeweIry establishment entirely
new stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which
have been selected with great expressly for this
ke and which will be offered at the lowest possible
for cash and to prompt paying customers.
We respectfully solicit share of public patronage, as we
shall endeavor at all times to render satisfaction to those
who patronize
Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
MCINTYRE & BROWN
R. NJ McNTIrE, for the past five years with Hedrick
Ryan.
JNO. BROWN, late of Kenansvile.
Sept. 2lst 1860 I49t-5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07

A REPUBLICAN VIEW OF JEFFERSON DAv1s-The
Boston AdUertlser able Republican Journal SAYS
that II 1t had no other evidence the Inauguration ad
dress OF the President of the Confederate States"
is proof of the unusual wisdom with which the Seces
sionsts acted when they elected Jefferson Davis to that
Office 1t credits him with marked combination of
the qualities most needed for his work as any revolu
tonary leader ever exhibited, and adds
AS the leader of the Cotton States Ia their move
ment against the General Government whether the con-
roversy is to be carried by civil measures only or by
Sterner methods to which he processes himself prepared
though unwilling to resort, this Government could
have no more dangerous enemy than Mr.. Davis, and
this TACT, we believe needs to be more widely re-
cognlzed than 1t IS among our people. Because Mr.
Davis has led the extreme South, many have come to
regard him as possessing the personal qualities and
weaknesses OF the " freeaters" But Mr.. Davis is on
the contrary coOEheaded far-sighted and not hasty-
What he says or does is not the result Of crazy impulse
but of cool determination, and is supported not by the
temporary strength of frenzy but by real intellectual
and moral power. In short he s an antagonist who
challenges respect well the utmost vigor and eau
ton In opposition, and one whom any statesman might
reJoce to encounter IN high national contest were he
OF any country save our Own ard were the matter in
debate anything except the Union.
Lat~r from Mexico-Success of the Constitutional
Government.
New ORLEANS, Feb 25.-The steamship Tennessee
arrived this afternoon, from Vera Cruz on the DIST
Mr. Pickett, who has resigned the United States con-
suate is among the passengers also the remand
er of the exiled bishops
The constitutional government is rapidly becoming
recognized, and the administration has thus far been
very successful. The government has issued circular
to the States requesting them to enter into no more
arrangements with ore gn governments and retaining
the treatymakng power for the federal government
The army will be reOrganized.
The Macedonian arrived at Vera Cruz on the Goth
The Powhatan Cumberland and Pocahontas were about
to sail for New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07

HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR NEGROES.
o. THE SUBSCRIBER is in the market and will pay
* the highest cash prices for NEGROES OF any age
~ suitable for the Southern market. -
~>- G. T. STEVENS.
Clinton, Sampson Co.. N. c., June 2l 1860. 4S-ly*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
WILLIAM j. PRICE,

WILLIAM j. PRICE,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES
L WILMINGTON, N. G.
Socs the patronage of his country friends and all 9th
engaged in the Turpentne business.
RB-Ofice opposite No. At, North Water street.
Nov. 9th 1880. lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
Wanted.

On NEGROES NEGROES WANTED.
* GENTLEMEN, your old customers yet in mark
~ ct. All you who have NEGROES for sale, would do
wen to give a call, or address
POWELL & MACARTHUR, Clinton, n. C.
J. A. McARTHUR. [July IL, 186O-46-ly*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
EDWIN A, KEITH,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
u WILMINGTON, N. c.
Offers his services Planters Factor Agent for the
sale Of Cotton; will give his personal attention to the sale
OfC0tton.
His Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents per
bale additional charge will be made Cotton forwarded
to New York for 10 cents per bale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
PAINTS-PAENTS,

PAINVS-PAINVSe
DURE WHITE LEAD;
1 s' Snow White Zinc
tt White Gloss Zinc
Linseed OIL varnish, Patent Dryers &C. For sale whole
sale and retail, by w. d. LlPPTTT,
Feb. le. Druggist i Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
10 MILL OWNERS,

TO MILL OWNERS.
NH1S is TO CERTIFY, that we, the undersigned, have
Il seen the performance of Water Wheel, invented
by George W. Armstrong of Sampson county, No. Ca. 1t
grinds bushel of good meal in minutes and 43 seconds,
with feet inches Of water, and half the
with comparison of other wheels.
HARDY HERRING.
JOHN BARDEN.
JAS. H. LAMB.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
R. w. TATOM.
G. w. SMITH.
Dec. 18th, 1860.
Further particulars relative to the above Wheel be
learned by application TO- addressing the subscriber at
DobbinsVille Post Office Sampson county, n z:
GEO. w. ARMSTRONG.
December 20, 1860. l7-3m
WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
FRONT STREET. (BELO W MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, N. C.
L. A. HART Il JOHN C. BAILEY PRoPRIEToRs,
DRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or unfinished
D new Machinery made and put up old Machinery
hauled all kinds of Patterns Ornamental aud Archectu
raj will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mill
Work generally.
All work warranted to be as represented. Orders
spectfuly solicited
Also Turpentne Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
Novembetl lth 1859-ll-1y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07

l.. B. HUGGINS d SONS,
TETHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCER
w les AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, S. E. Corner
Market and Second Streets,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
No. Orders from friends will receive prompt attention.
May 81, 1860. 4Ou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
r. POIVOGT

G. POLVOGT,
TTPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER,
u CORNER PRINCESS FRONT STREETS,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
Keeps always hand and manufactures order any
tce in the UPHOLSTERING LINE ALSO large assOrt-
ment of PAPER HANGINGS, which are put up at short
notice.
Nov. lIth, 1859 IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07

WALhEh MEAhESs
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
IL No. 45 MARKET STREET
A full stock of Medicines, Paints Oils Window Glass
Hair Brushes Paint Brusees, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles
Landreths Garden Seeds, &c, &c. constantly on hand
The attention of Physicians is especially called to tn
stock of Medicines, which are warranted as being pure
her. Ia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-07
'TILOH S,H0N1HA


SINGLE ROOMS so CENTS PER DAY.
City Hall Square, corner of Frankfort street,
Opposite City Hall.)
Meals they may be ordered in the spacious Reectory
There Barbers Shop and Bath Rooms attached to the
Hotel
N B.-Beware of Runners and HacLmen, who say
We are full.
R. FRENCH, Proprietor.
Nov |, 1860. l0-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
rux FLAG OF TRUCE.

That flag Of truce came into our hnes' Up
posite Washington. from the enemys On MONDAY,
bearing dispatches for the President, is iac' oi
which there is no dispate. That the ofhcer VINO
bore that flag was invited to Washington
General Scott, is, we believe equally Wen au'no"'
tcated. That a Cabinet meeting was held tnere-
upon--or tmors strictly directly thereai'er--'
cr,diblv asserted. That there was nothing Va
it" is generally stated-possibly with ruin Oh.
certainly not very coberepty with the asceftaioea
facts. Why should the rebels send us rag oil
truce at anq Why, if it related to prisoners,
was IL addressed to the President The num-
her of prisoners on either side must be small,
and General McDowel-not to speak of General
scott-is perfectly competent TO deal with any
proposition looking to an exchange of prisoners.
We have reason to believe that this flag brought
a proposal from JEFF. Davis for an ArmstIce,
with palpable reference TO Peace. The Rebels
ARE on their last legs, with no shoes on the feet
beneath them. They are out of money, short OF
provisions, poorly armed, scant Of powder, rag
ged, not half equipped in no spirit for night,
and not even in good condition TO run because OF
their dearth Of thoeleather. An Armistice would
enable them at the worst to mitigate some oil
these wants. We guess they have mind to fore
60 fighting a while and try their luck at COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
THE CETILINE.

Our last informant, on whose statement was
predicatsd paragraph in yesterdays TRIBUNE,
10 relation to the Catiline, was, we have sioce
learned. utterly mistaken The boat was bought
for SIa, 900, ss we stated on Monday, and not
for 80, 900 as we we're mis,ed into saying yester.
day. Neither had Mr.. Samuel W. Morton any
thing whatever to do with the transaction, as
we learn from himself and from others who were
concerned. Mr. o. ID. Mstteson also assures us
that. Ii ough she was chartered at o very cheap
rate and served the Government admirably. ne
had no interest whatever in the boat Who
had1 Who made the contract ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The views Of the late Vice-President Of the
United States have experienced no change that
loyal people know anything about since the mid
die Of last April. At that time, John G. Brock
inrdge was conscientious traitor. He and
Gov. Magoffin sent dispatch to the mock Gov.
ernmcnt at Montgomery. informing it that Ken
lucky sympataized entirely with South Carolina,
and that 1000 men Of the Border States were
under arms and ready to move to her aid at
moments notice Breckinridge also stated in a
letter to friend that 90 Kentucky should call
" Convention without delay. and Mr. Lincoln's
/" extra session Of Congress should be confronted
"by fifteen States"
Unless the purposes Of the late Vice. President
are thoroughly changed, bi, presence in the Sen
ate-chamber of the United States is fact Of
curious nature. 1t is true he does not End "Mr.
LiDcolu's extra session Of Congress" confronted
by fifteen States but what lie even more agree
able and satisfactory TO him, no doubt, he finds
drawn up against il an array Of stealthy foes,
whose plan. il not 90 clearly defined hs that Of
Davis and Beauregard, is none the less desperate
and wicked He finds himself as sac and co n
Portable at the capital as al any previous ses'lon
Of Congress, and it is given to him to rest in the
cheerful belief that when the crowd of traitors
aud spies hanging about the Public Offices, the
bar.roomr, and the streets shall join ia q well
come TO the advancing army of Rebellion, he wall
be on the spot to share the glory with clean
record throughout.
Would il not be well for the Senate to de-
vote little sharp investigation to the case OF
this Mr. Breckenridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
ANOTHKR MARYLAND TRAITOR
80 a PROMOTED, tsn it.s

The rally of good men pad true on the soil OF
Maryland is one of the msst inspiring Of pa.
triotic events. That can be no skiu.deep fideli-
ty to law and justice which is uoshaksn by the
menaees of mob that only waits for some safe.
opportunity to avow with powder and ball its
hatred of the power that now curbs its propensi-
ties TO lawless violence. The gallant ranks OF
the First Regiment of Maryland Volunteers
should receive such recognition from the Gov
eminent as their courage and determination In
the face Of difficulties that can easily be imagined
deserve, and such q support as will preserve
their zeal undminished 10 time Of service. we
trust that the Secretary Of War was not ap-
prised of the circumstances of the case when he
sanctioned the appointment Of the Lieutenant
Colonel to this Regiment Nathan I. Durham
received this important commission. Unless bis
spirit has undergone q woHdrous change since
the 10th of April, this man is as little in sym
patty with the great movement against re-
belon as Marshal Kane. On that memorable
day, he was, as we are assured, one Of the
party VINO shouldered their muskets to impede
the progress of the loyal troops TO the defense OF
the Capital $500. psi B.liiH t53.E q
There is so much that is Illuminating in the eiesa-
ton of even suspected person to commanding
position in the service of the Union and there is al
ready such muttering of deep Indignation from the
hearts of the people at the many blows their honor
has received from official indiscretioBs that it is ur-
gently demanded Of the Secretary Of War to sift the
circumstances OF this and every remotely sim
liar case. Why Is Durham honored in so marked
a manner, while the brave soldier (Capt. j. G.. Me-
Connell who, with persistent energy, organized the
Regiment in spite Of threatened assassination, is
set aside or given merely inferior commando II
the Secretary Of War desires 10 strengthen the
morale Of the whole splendid force that has presented
itself 10 the good cause, he will speedily institute
rigorous inquiry into the precise facts of Durham'
appointment, and act accordingly, without fear Of
favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Fooru,RpY PrRFoRnascE.--Yeste afternoon,
about O'Clock, q fellow who called himself jim
Patch in imitation Of the celebrated : sam fateh,
whe Iost his life in jumping over Genesee Falls at
Rochester some rs years ago, resolved to initiate that
worthy in deed, since he had appropriated his name
Accordingly he, at the advertised hour, ascended the
mast of sloop and leaped into the water, about 80
feet firing couple Cf pistols as he descended After
ward he passed through the crowd with Cigar-box,
collecting pennies. lis f. go 5f eii tal
1t wasn't mpch of jump anyhow; aud il Mr.. Patch
wants 10 risk bis life he'd better shoulder musket,
20 TO the wars and stop bullet that might other
wise kill better nan. q t~r" M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

THE Occur AXIOM OF THE HAsMsAt lAsD ST.
JosEPH RnLRoAD.-A correspondent writes to as TO
correct an error made by Bonneville Correspondent
who stated that "the LIST Iowa Regiment, Col. Bates
left Keokk on the 18th inst aud took possession Of
the Hannibal and st. Jossph Railroad in season TO
ustrate the plans OF the Secessonists for burning the
bridges on that thoroushhre. IL appears that ii was
COL Curtis Of the I'd Regiment who received the order
from Con. Lyon and promptly executed il, joining
with his forces four companies Of Illinois Volunteers,
under COL Wilson, and 80 Home GUARDS under Major
Hunt Of Hannibal. Col. Bates arriving next day, took
a central position on the read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

sage itself, but upon TIE telegrsphic version, or
rather perversion of il; but even if these enemies
of the President were right in their carping com.
mepts, that would not hide the truth that bis
words reach the popular heart, and kiadle there
Jealous aud incorporating patriotism, such
as animates himself. II is to the People that
Mr.. Lincoln appeals; and by them be is believed
in. understood and liked "a none Of his recent
predecessors have ever been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Advertisements for THE wrrKLY TRiBvsE for thi
week must be handed in to-day. l.fe


THE TRIBvNE, having larger circulation than any
other newspaper lie the best medim through which to
reach all parts Of the country. Merchants, Manuae-
turers, Landowners, &C., who have not been IN the
habit Of advt rising, will do well it. Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY TmBrSr at 81 % per line
inohing less than 81; in DAILT TRlBrSF at 10 cts
per line; ia slMI-WgEkLY at rs cts. per line. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL Club.
At the stated meeting Of ths Ciuh last evening K.
WEBsIrR, esq.. presiding, the following resolution
was introduced by Mr.. Tolsey, and adopted:


At the stated meeting Of THE Ciuh last evening, e.
WEBSTER, esq, presiding the following resolution
was introduced by Mr. Tousey. and adopted;
Rssred That heartily approve Of rho PredenPs MeIass
b. the present Couxe and especially do we approve Of
hs cali IN and with which % pui down
this v ked rebellon: aud further heartily comm end
his pertinent usion TO tho Loyalty of the common soldiers and
tie conrx.ted with the Outrageous eS
Of thsr officers, and sincerely recommend to the Admins
tfan 81 those faithful r. their county and tho
punishment Of those who have proved trAitorous .-
S. ID. DUToHER, esq., Supervisor, &C., made
speech on the question: contrasting between tue
virtue Of loyalty 10 the Constitution ADD rebellion the
punhmeni TO be melted out to the leaders their
probable attempts TO escape before twelye-montb.
Americans bad been outvied by Germ,ns. Iish, and
other foreigners in the vndicaion of the Cons iiu-
ton; -Soihugism would never recover SUI
fcieLy 20 raise It's HYDRA head TO tho exclusion VI the
foreign.born The truth was, that Europe, 90 thou
sands of hearthstones was catebiog at every steamer
for the news from America. and numberiess sincere
PRAYERS went up for the cause of the niVn. lie was
satisfed the reason why our TROOPS had not moved
Soath more rapidly were because our troops
should not be advanced too far IN the bot
season, aud because they were armed with
guns Of which Geu. Scott had said, within a fort
night past half Of them should never be loaded on the
battlefield. by November, be was confident Tennes'
see yirsinia North Carolina, Northern Alabama,
leorgia-the backbone OF Seceesion--woud be broken
After song by Mr.. Andersen, the meeting adjourned
10 next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Extra Erening Tribune.

During the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Dismionlsts
and Rebels, we propose to publish at o'clock
every week day afternoon, 40 EXTRA Evening
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at TIE
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual PRICE, cents. g.l.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Notice.

The address Of snbssnbeTs to THE Tribune being
printed b. machinery, cannot mail our Daily for
six days only in each week. We make this announces
Inent because in few instances subscribers have re-
quested ne not to send Sunday edition. TIE
TRBUsr for Sunday is filed with neSs and other in-
teresting matter which does not appear in our other
Daily issnes. f...I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
ror Our soldiers.

- TIE Publishers Of Tax NKw-YoRK TRBcSE FH
gladly send dozen copies Of their Daily and as n'aay
3 Of tkstr Weekly issue regularity free, 70 me Coi2H Of
each and egery regiment eagSeed IN The Var jorhe
Union rho giH iasract kis A9intant 10 notify HsJroH
lime TO time hoe 10 toraeard aes to ms address, and
- rko alan. fbe,, 10 h. d,f,Ble7 oqo his aae for
pcrssol lrhea o66uty. Please address TGI TRlBrsE,
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Usios MEtrfsc.-The mechanics and working men
of the Eighteenth Ward propose " hold Union meet
ing this afternoon at the ofthe First ayeaue and
Twenty fourth street. The hour Of assembling Is
o'clock. Addresses viii DO made, the. object Of the
meeting being Understood to be 10 see what steps .
win be well !. take toward eulisting for the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
FRENCH POSTAL SERVICE WITH AassIc.
TROUBLE EXPECTED In TURKEY
ssso,ooo I'm spEcrn.
.os FArHER Porsr, Tuesday. July ., 1861.

os FArHER PoIsT, Tuesday, July 8, 1861.
The steamship North Briton from Liverpool uA
fyia Londonderry 18th ut passed this point TO-DAY,
She brings two days later intelligence than that
brought by the Great Eastern. .i
The political news is unimpcrtant tf
The French Senate had passed bin establishing a
postal service with America. ~
NspoleOn's recognition Of Italy bad been withheld
for approval Of bis past policy at Turin. rr
PARIS, Thursday.-H is stated that the new Sultan
VIII make daring attempt to arouse the long dormant
energies of the Muss,msn population. by working On
their ianateism, and that the Chripians will BE- the
fret TO feel the effect of the change OF rulers. w.,
Runors are afoat, also, that the Pope's health Is ia
worse condition than generally people supposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

80 The Board Of Supervisors having saved 1919,
100 Of their last years ppropriatiOn--whoever
leard OF such marvellous economy in New-Yor&
1efore have resolved to meet to-day TO apply
the money to the relief of the suffering wives
and families of Volunteers. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

We observe that various organs Of Secession,
aud also Tie Albany atlas are engaged in petty
attacks upon the grammar aud style Of the recent
Message of President Lincoln. OF course ali
this email criticism 10 made not upon the Mes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

headway, and all the western portion of the State
il acknowledging its authority. John S. Carlie
las beea chosen U. s. senator in place Of Hun
or, and W. I. Wiley in place Of Mason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
GREAT BRITAIN.


All the morning papers have leader on Mr. Cob.
denis speech. rh Esas O. sr0 so
The Times says he has modified his views consider.
ably oa the natioual deenses, and cpntroverts, In q
friendly tone some opinions on which Ire TIRES
shall differ from him. =. .-f 81 frr VITA
The Hyqid speaks of Mr, Golden 90 an agent Of the
Emperor Of the French
The Postssys he has probably no sort Of evidence
IL support OF lis assertion, that the French navy is
now largely on the neste is This the only point
OF issue Before many years shah have passed Spain
and Italy may have n4yies, and Soapi.h navy used
commonly 10 be but French maritime auxili,ry.
The DIRTY News has two leaders on Mr.. Golden and
his speech. g. a rb 8raIEg Tersi r5rI
Tic Post says i is rumored that either Mr.. Justice
Nghtmin or Justice Hill will retire. to make way for
the present Solicitor General and that chat arrange
pent should be carried out, Mr. Randall Palmer, il
all PROBABILITY, will become Attorney General, and
either Mr. Cooler, Mr.. Melor or Mr. G.. Deamas, Sell
iiOf-Geuenl. .u.5. go I'D
The North Briton brings go passengers and s25O0O
In specie.
She encountered great quantities Of in the Straits
Of Beleisle. ..sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
AUSTRIA.

II is doubted whether Austria will receive the Hun.
garisn depuaiion. IL Is quite clear that tbs reqnis.
ton contained IN the address will not be granted Tns
departure OF the Empress under such circumstances,
throws gloom over Vienna. .t r. fl g5raE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Two men who had been impressed into tine rebel
service deserted and came to Fortress Monroe on
Sunday night. They report that there are only
1900 troops in Richmond, and that the same mum
Der are posted below on the James River. The
condition OF the rebels ID reported to he desperate.