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

branches Senate and House of Commons, while in
fact tie Convention without having bad the oodness to
repeal or change that section to vest it III them
selves did openly disregard it and exercise pow
ers not vested in them, openly assumed by
sized in revolutionary and usurpiug manner
while at the same time this body disregarding the
Constitution virtually declares itself permanence with
power to meet when it pases aud do what it peases
40 that in truth candid answer to the Constitution
under which we live would necessarily be unsatis-
factory one until the State learns that the Convention
has adjourned die for the thing now stands they
are indeed monarchs OF oil they survey and against their
wishes the Constitution of the State need intepose no
barrier.
We do not wish to be understood as rejecting upon
the personal honor patriotism Of any man or men, for
we mean nothing of the kind, but we do call attention
to a state of things which must characterize as
amounting to judicial and conventional legislation as
opposed spirit the independent exercise OF the e-
gsatve authority Of the two branches IN which, by the
constitution such authority is vested to Wit Senate
aud House OF Commons.
ses+ On Saturday last news received here OF the
death of Henry R. Savage, Esq, Cashier Of the Bank
of Cape Fear.
Following so socn after The death of DR.. Wright, the
President of the Bank, the loss of another and one OF
the oldest and highly valued officers of that nstl-
tuton, came upon the community with an increased
shock even although it known that his health bad
been for time very precarious, and that he had
gone tc the Virginia Springs with view to the resor-
alton OF constitution impaired, no doubt by close and
unremitpg attention TO the duties of his responsible
position Tie hopes based upon the restorative effects
of the Springs realized and he sunk under the
maady under which be labord-an affection of the liv
er, We believe His death occurred at the Allegheny
Springs thursday last.
Mr.. Savage was equally esteemed in private life as IL
his official position aud hs loss will be felt by the whole
community less than by tie Institution with which
| he connected.
| His remains arrived here Monday morning, ant
were inferred in OAkdae Cemetery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

The Chicago Tribune speaking u .,oo "
Irish Regiment or Brigade, taken at LsAD'
and released on parole, says = ,G
But one sentiment prevails in the ranks ,ksT be
Irish Brigade. and that is to demand that NV
ed and led into the fed to revenge their ii do
back their noble commander. And thT toye fought N
them be generously cared for, for the unti @
and gloriously They will remain At GUN coued :
paid OF Let them be at once rs-armed ana elders"
this time with the best th4t can fall 10 ne hest"
They have shown themselves worthy tne Oe' = deDOuH
We agree with the Fayetteville O0SS'0" S;cb We j
ing this as most Infamous propoSluop' - agree 70
hone there are few men infamous enO"S =, tfeD~
Hanging would be altogether 100 s0o. The Oa1
these men we're released expressly on tah'nS ststs~
not to fight again against the ConIe"'l" chat FoDl
But if banging would be too good Tor "'", .b sdeis
be bad enough for those who would 0''F '''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10
Ln,.r fronn Europ..

The Steamship Niagra arrived CT Cape Race few
days ago, and brings Liverpool dates to the 22d ut
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET September 22-The sales
during the past week unprecedenty large The sales
on saturday were 81 600 bales advance of Id The
bales. = = 0'"oo
HAvRE COTTON NARKET-Sales of the week 81 900 bales
Federal loan " ~
An attempt made to assassnae the Qneen of Greece
rfinre Alfred comes passenger in the Niagara.
Inc prize tight between exchampion and Mace
cnsmpion took place near ondon asted thirty minutes
ana resulted in the complete triumph Of sayers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

w E LIKE much the proclamation issued by HIS Ex-
celency, Henry T. Clark, Governor of North Carolina
dated on the 3d instant, and prohibiting the expor'a
ton beyond the limits of this State of all bacon rk
beef leather, mems Shoes wooden goods, jeans ndseys
and blankets through the orders of the proper
officers of the Confederate Government of the State
Government
The object of his to strike at spectators ard mon
oposts. The kind Of spectators and monoposts at
whom it will strike mainly aud most directly, will be
men who operae By travelling through the country
towns and buynE up the stocks at high prcss with the
view of selling them extortonae cues as they
and their conederates have obtained monopoly. The
headquarters Of this movement appears to have been
and still to be at Richmond although Go not suppos
that it is confined to Richmond, still Richmond ard
Petersburg have ben the main centres from which tie
thing has gone abroad throughout this State AS aD
instance, have been tod by gentleman druggist
in this place, that and again these people their
agents, just arrived at the hotel would into bis
store and enquire for some leading drug chemcs
asking if be had any-Yes,-How do you sell it? AT
such price. I'll take all you have; how much have
you got? Not enough to sell to you, Significantly an
swered, generally ended the colloquy.
In hundred of neighbourboods the existing stocks Of
goods were ample to have met the wants of the commu
nifty without any scarcity, and the people would viii
ngly have paid liberal advance to the holders of shoes
shirtings blankets and such like But along comes the
agent of some nonopolizing combination, and buys uF
everything at once and then, these things even come
back to that neehbourhood it will be at one hundred
per cent upon the price which the specuaor paid to the
local dealer
We only fear that the proclamation is little TOO late
to be as valuable it would have been before the ope
ratons of these monopsts had already stripped so
of our towns and villages Of goods to nitrate them
in their own hands, for sale at their prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10
DUFF GREER

The above communication from General Duff Green
will explain itself and append few remarks mainly
for the purpose Of requesting exchanges throughout
this State to call attention TO tie subject al the
interval between this day aid the day of meeting 30
short that there is time to be lost 1t desired that
specimens OF ali KINDS Of manufactured goods should be
exhibited aud We need hardly say that much may be
gained in the way of practical information by TIE at
tendance OF The nrfoctu1ers MemsUrS and their
tuaI exchange of ideas and comparison OF notes.
The Convention If Cotton Planters which met at
Macon the 4th OF last July adjourned meet in the
same place the l5th OF this month. Ii, IS also the
Industrial Far, TO be ia the nature of Mass Cor
venioDs to which ali who have any thing to show in
the way of naaufactures any suggestions offer in
regard to sustaining the finances of the Confederate
States establishing buses of exchange and credit be-
tween the communities Of such States aud between them
and foreign countries, are invited.
We have read carefully the pamphlet alluded to- of
which the greater part, in fact twenyseven out of
thr1y-une pag 8, consists Of "a Communication the
proposed issue Of Treasury Notes by tie Confederate
Goserrmrrt," by duff Green, Esq. This communita-
ton contains al extended argument the value OF
convertible Treasury Notes the basis of currency
ght say currency, and from the exf erience and
ability OF tbe author aud the great labor bestowed
upon the statistical department will command atteA-
ton, while the large Of valuable information
w5ich it contains will amply compensate for the time
sPett in its ptrusal The argument az extenso is
too long fer phicatICn in columns and elabo
ate to admit Of coudensaoD. Al early day will
publish tie Summing up. giving the conclusions at which
tue writer has arrived end in which lie claims 10 have
cuincided with Mr. Calhoun OF which Distinguished gen
temdn he had the honor be The intimate personal and
political ri1nd ii Greco avours the issue and crcu-
atlon currency of reaeury notes of CONVENIENT de-
nominations convertb le C0ntederat stock bearing
interest and says that he subject Of finance and
rency frequently discussed hrtwten them, Mr. Cal.
houn and mstl and sir. Calhoun again and again
said that issue OF public credit under wise resula
tous fol bidding aSue. the cheapest and
best form Of currency" MIR, Green thinks that the sys
tenn elaborated ID his communication will meet all these
requirements. Whether i. will or will not We are not
now prepared to venture opinion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

To the Editors of the Daily Journal:
take the liberty hand herewith copy Of the pro-
ceedngeo the Cotton Planters Convention held in Macon
the 4h and 5th of july and to say that adjourned
meeting will bs held on the 10Th inst, and an Indus
Trial Convention will be held the invitation of the Cham
of Commerce the I4h Ry reference e the abstract
eff the of 1885, prepared by Mr. DeBew 1t will be
seen whilst the capital invested the culture Of cotton
yield much five per cent the annual profit on
the capital invested in mining manufactures and the me-
chanc arts, nearly fifty per cent and the profits on
the capita thus in Indiana and nois nearly
seventy per These facts will be brought GndeT
the consideration of the Convention NEST in Macon and
ask the privilege through your Journal suggest the
proprey full representation of each and all of the
sons engaged manufactures in the Confederate States
with samples of the articles produced by them.
VaTy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

FL zABETH Town, Oct. 4th, 1861.
NesSrs Foten & Price
have received from DR. D. B. Gillespie Is double quilt
ed Blankets and forwarded them for N. c. State Troops
in Western Virginia" Il. q. ROBINSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

WE ARE PLEASED to learn that Dr. WIN. d. SoMERs
of the Ellington Rife Guards, Company g, first reg
ment N. G. State Troops and Surgeon Of that compa
n.y. has received commission from President Davis as
an Assistant Surgeon in thu Provisional Army of the
Confederate States and has been ordered to report for
duty at the White Sulphur Springs.
This is an appointment emnentIy eft to be made, y
and one that will give satisfaction to the many friends
of the worthy appontee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-10

IT WILL be seen that Major Kenan has accepted the
nomination for Coz gress rendered him by the Conven
ton for the third district which met i'll Goldsboro
tie lst. We need not say that the nomination is a
good one, all acquainted with Maj. Ktnan's cbarac
ter and ability will readily admit.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
AYGr'SSarSapariLla

A compourd rrmc1y in ,,.h;rh ,,o L,,.o la
borcd t6 nr,,,Iucr Tho r,o.t casot,,.I ,i.er,+;''
that can he wade Tt;e, co,c,rtr,,, o,.tn,.ot
of Para >,lr,nnoril,o 90 cnriinci ,;t,, atio
substances of still greater aItrroti,,, ,,,,,,. ~,
IN ofr,rl an clf,ti,.r on,;,Iatn Co.., a. ,', ~
SarslpmfIIn i, rcnntcd 70 c,.rr. II Is LcI;r,.rI
thar surb =, r,,,rdy, i vn,,t,.I L. +L,s,' 49,,
sI,far frnrn Strnr,,i,s co,n,onts oI ,i'. ,,,,'
which will oprnnrlish thr;r ,,rn n,r,t ,,r,,,.(,
or i,nr.,ns. .rr,;no m ,I; Ir,,, ,l,,. + ,,,,,
srIrtJ ,1o.r;tlcns JI,, ,;',,,,,,in,,i, @ ~,
r,uiu,,i,oI viu do if ,.r,,,ri, l,. l,,'',
iuo,,t OH many of the wo,st r',ss IN i. G,i,,,,J
oe the t,llov;no co,rrl,i,+..
S.u,y,,L, tyn Srun,,,,,o,.s C,,,r, .,>.r,
Eurprioys Avn Eurpr,yr D,s,,l., I-,,.,,,,'
PrIrl.r., B,,r,rrIs. ;r,.,tnrs 81 H,,',,,,'
Srlrn ITrln Syr,r,r,s ,xn Syp,,,, ,r,,' A." ~
fn,.r,,ys N,u"fr,,r DISrtsn nvIrtv Nh
kArrr, on Tie Dor1nrnrrx nrnu ,ry D,s.
rsrsA AND JyDigrsrr,v. E.-4tr,t,s R,s,.
on Sr t,r,,<y'. F,rg 1,,I i,,rn.T ,i' ,f,l
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mi, ,,u,aouud ,y,1 l., r,,,l -, ,,,,o. ,~,-
meter Of bn.liL ,ybn, ,,i.rn IN .,,,i,4t -,
rlpl the ln,l l,mms which f4tir in tLr
III .d q. that sri.or oi'tb vc,r Ii,. tho ti,nn-
'vv,otl,ia,, OF ,hrn m.,,l r,r,l.lin. l;,orI.rs
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he c.,l,r.r,., ur G,i ,...,,..:,,t md ,,Icrro's
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rI !. .nIr 81 ,,.,,r,,,.i,,, 4, ,,.-t .,;,.L ., ~
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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
CHARLESTON, April 9, 1861.

Al last the ball has opened.
The State authorities last night received
official notification that tho supplies would
be furnished to Anderson at any hazard
peaceably if possible, by force if necessary.
Immense preparations Immediately wore
commenced suitable to the emergency.
Orders were issued to the entire military
force Of the city, held in reserve, to pro-
cced to their stations without delay.
-Four regiments Of a thousand men each
have been telcgraphed for from the country.
One of these from kershaw district, un-
der command of Col Riou, is formed with
the understanding not to be called out un-
til the fight was positively at hand.
I he Seventeenth Regiment, eight hun
drcd strcng, gathered thus in one hour,
and left for the Notifications at three
o'clock this morning.
The vessels in the harbor necessary for
transportation, will be called into service
by twelve clock to-day,
Three thousand men in addition to those
in the haybor, will be under arms,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
A Dialogue.
BETWEEN FARMER E. AND Z

] w ZEN fAhMEh u. AND
Farmer E.--Good morning, friend +.
The weather is SO fine now / think of com
mencing to plough soon, and thought |
had better come and consult with you. |
have few questions to ask, if you will be
so kind as to answer them.
FdrWr Eth! yeS friend, if can
be Of any service to you | will answer all
your questions.
Farmer f. Well then how does it
come your horses were kept in SO much
better order than mine last summer. You
ted them no more than ! did mine you
ploughcd more ground, raised more corn
per acre, and | know your land is no bet
ter than mine. There is mystery somc-
where.
FDrmer E-Why friend T., that is
very easily accounted for. l used WILL
LIAM SCHUYLER IMPROVED PREMIUM
PLouGH, for breaking up my ground, and
ploughed my corn with his Corn Plough.
This is the secret, and now l expect lar.
ger crop of grain than you will have, for
l. used his Heed,ng Plough last fall for
seeding in my grain. You had better 60
"hu SCo Ouc vi cdCl
FWmcr Ell never dreamt of that be
ing the reason, but believe there is policy
Ia what you say and am disposed to act
after your advice; but can hardly afford
the Seeding Plough,
Farmer F--Not afford the Seeding
Plough Why, it only costs ten dollars
and does as much work as the brill, then
does it far better. You are saving twice
their cost every summer by getting one of
each.
Farmer FL will 20 home and order
them made, for | am sure there is no use
to 50 there for them they say he is selling
from twenty to twenty-five per week, 50 it
will be impossible for him to make them
fast enough.
Fumv E-Ncver fear, friend f.. but
20 at once for them. lie had his timber
prepared last fall and winter, and it is
now seasoned and ready for use, and |
will warrant you he will get them ready
az fast as they are wanted; and if you see
any of your neighbors, advise them to 90
along and get Of Schuylcrs Ploughs, too,
if they are not already supplied.
fa'msr E.-Well, believe | will 90
home and get ready to 60 to Orangeville,
tins very day delay It's said i, dangerous;
but will Mr.. Schuyler take grain for his
ploughs.
Farmer E-Oh. ycs he will take
grain of any kind, old castings or any
kind Of produce and then he allows very
liberal percentage for cash. | suppose
you are aware that Schuyler took the
Premium at the County Fair last fall,
against a. almost ovcrpowering oI position
and had it not been that the Judges were
good practical farmers he would undoubt-
edly have lost the premium.
Formr E.-Ycs, | know, and he was
awarded a Diploma for his Seeding Plough
too, but does he make anything else
Farmer F-Ccrtainly--If you want
good Stove, good hrcshing Machine, or
if you want mill gearing, you can get it
there at very low prices. He also does
repairing at very short notice In short,
he pEPIEs COMPETITION, for h edoes good
work and at lower prices than is done else
where.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13


ny- We are glad to see that the law
ngainst fortune tcllcrs victimizing the peo-
pie has pa sed the Legislature. We un-
derstsnd there is one of the very worst of
the class now operating on the unsuspcct.
ing in the upper end ofthi; county. She
profesSes 10 show the theft who stole your
horse, the ineendiary who fred your barn;
Sho can look into you and describe the cx-
act state Of your liver and knowing ex-
acty what is wrong about your system can
of course prescribe with the utmost success
he Drs. are at discount in her neigh
borhood and men, women and children
take her prescriptions and believe in her
clairvoyancc. But this is not the worst of
this species of juggling, How it may be
in this case We know not, but generally
these mountcbanks claim that they can
look into the mysterious future and discov.
er coming events, and their victims are
generally the weak and supers stitious-
pretty servant girls, who imagine that their
charms are for a higher sphere than the
kitchen. When such poor, deludcd girls
visit one of these professors of second
sights, he can easily discern the condition
of the simplotons, and at once hold out the
lure of higher social rank and unbounded
eonnubial love and felicity. These pro.
fessors are almost always in league with
the roues Of the town, who employ them to
procure for them introductions, which al
most always result in ruin to the unfotu.
nate girls.
One method of exciting the curiosity of
the misguided females is to place daguer-
rootypc of the future husband in vessel
of water, from which the veil is drawn for
an instant, revealing to the vic,im's eyes her
lover. She is so bcwildered with the Iays-
terry that she docs not detect the cheat, and
finally believes in the illusion. She is de-
lighted, and accepts the procuresS' state
mnnt that if she will walk in a particular
place, at some defined hour, she viii meet
with her lover. The roue is informed that
this poor dupc will be ready, and he meets
her, The sequel will be TO ruin her, al
most to certainty. This is only one of
the tricks OF these dete'table swind lers, but
the most frequently praeticed upon silly
girls.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13

gs'y" "lt seems to require no pains to
prove that the States ought no. to prefer
national Constitution, which could only be
kept in motion by the inatrumentality OF Il
large army, continually on foot to execute
the ordinary acquisitions CT DEGREES of the
Government And yet, this is the p ain
alternative involved by those who wish to
deny it the power of extending its opera
tions to individuals Such n scheme. if
practicable at all, would Instantly degene-
rate into military dcspotism; but it will
be found in every light impracticable.-
The resources of the Union would not be
equal to the maintenance Of an Army con-
siderable enough to coMGnc the LARGER
States within the limits OF their duty nor
would the means ever be furnished Of
forming such an army ia the first instance.
Whoever considers the poPulouaness and
strength Of several Of these States singly,
at the present juncturo, and looks forward
to what they will become, even at the dis
tance of half century. "iH Il: o"ce dis
mass, us 'Hle nnd cjsio"oyy, aug Sch"me
Whtch rims al rfgni aing th'ir mouemehtS
BY lors 10 "per lie upon III NJ in Me.r coi-
!ecnve c"p"c'ti's, and 10 b" srerutci by q
coercion appii1qbie IN item IN Ms same "a.
7'acitTs. a project Of this kind is little less
romantic than the monster tanning spirit
attributed to the fabulous heroes and dem
i-gods of antiquity"
AsStmier Hamihon-''Fcdcralist," No
l6.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
SheriH's Sales.

by virtus Of sunlty writs Of Pendiioni Erponas to
me directed issue out of the Court Of Common pleas
the County ntColumba, Pennsylvania, will be exposed
to public sal At tho Court House in Bloomsbure on
SAItRD Ai THE 2Oth OF APRIL, ls6l nj one o clock
Wit
All that certain tract or piece of land
situate in Sugaronf township Columbia County contain.
ing MY four ACRES of which twenty cleared
land bnunded on the North by lands of Michael Bcis
line rn due south by lands Of Abraham Sholtz on the
East by lands # Daniel Hess & Jesse Hartman md on
the west by land late of Edmund Crawford whcrco ia
erected Il one and half story Plank dwelling house A
frame iiarn and Black Smith shop with the appur
trnanCes
Seized, taken in Execution and be sold as the prop
cfty of John Milhlcr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
-SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of Isndit'oni crpoAds to me di.
ID rcctcd issued out Of the Court Common plnas of
Columbia county, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. in Bloonsburg Monday, the 9th day Of
May next at o'clock in the afternoon, the follow ing
described property:
All that srtain tract of land, situate in Sugaroaf
Township, Columbia county, bounded aud dies ribcd as
follows, to wit On the North by lands Of Samuel HAIL.
on the East by lands of Emonc Linars aud others on
the south by land Of james Lcauard, and on the West
by land Of Edward Hughes, containing Seventy three
Acres, strict mensures fifteen acres of which are
cleared and which erected one Story Dwelling
House aud Log Bnrn with the appurcnanccs Seized
taken in Execution unI to be sold the property u o.
faIke. JOHN SNYDER sheriff.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
IMPROVE YOUR srOCK,

THE Morgan Sampson Horse, YOUNG WASHING.
TON will be stationed the present season in this
setiion He can be seen at Remleys stable, Jersey
town at Sleeps stable, WashinRtOnville at Wagon
sellers Lewisburg and at VOLTS stable Dewatts sta.
ton, Northumberland county. during the seuson.
Young Washington was bred in Wayne county, N. Y,
BY Peter snyder, Esq, is years old, stands full
u hands high, and weighs 1000 pounds. He is con
sdered the largest horse, the best blood aud finest
breed ever introduced into the county Of Columbia
For particulars see large bills.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-04-13
NEW WAGON SHOP.

li15n street 05ore the I0rkS Hotel.
IliE undersigned, having removed from Espytown to
BlopmshIrE, respectfully informs his friends aud
customers, that he has opened a new shop on Main
street BloomSbarg above the Forks Hotel, where he
will conduct the
WAGON .MAHING BUSINESS,
In all its various departments and on more extensive
scale than heretofore.
Bnggss Spring Wagons, Sukics, Light Wagons and
all kinds of vehicles TO order on short notice and
fair terms Also lloppER and FARM WmsEL.BA ARROWS
made O order.
o." REPAIRlSG, OF all kinds, including Heavy Wagons
promptly and chenpiy executed
JACOB s. EVANS
Eloomsburg, April 81, l5CO-Gm