davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28


SANDS SApsAPAaiLiAor tn cure Of ulcers and all ofi.
nary diseases the SKIN such salt rheum scad
I'D pfncpi- in tie uids ol he body which h= caus- OF
the dspase IS h= medicine required This detergent will be
viii soon bee apparent the nitIzlton OF the disease II
taken regular intervals AID III coaSonance with ih= dec
ons Perseverance for will Of course b.
time p1,elc. and a proper diet; the medicine VIII we be.
sy -, ,,ns, vs inf,.ce rasnr. ,b4 kin 20 he, lrhy
condition the 'y II the disease be ulcer
o' her particular, and conclusive evidence Of lis
yalae and ri7csc anph!et which may he o5iin.d
o! the qropr-tors and theT gents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail By A. b. D.
sold also At z3 Broadway y Es Broadway, aud b. Drug
sists senlly rOn:h1Ur tie Initial States. fficc 81 yer
bottle SXocitlss for s.
g Comsqct 6 Co.'S Sarsspar;Ha es pure and strong
Extract Of this c-l=br7rsd os bly, be made The
fice reasonable thu al afford it-beins Jut
chafge > o. saving Of SONY ss q Coar;I4nd ,er.
hs article ;hat vii! eiecIu1!ly puy the BLOOD
use Of Csom-l viii ila4 sure .sliri lromit
- Da. McNAiKs AcousrIc On. a cue 70. DEAF.
NEss' cold only Il q Goa-,.s.1L L..4..- stLret.
NEayr ,,D Bs,s LiyissT, aud Indian Vegetable Elixir
a cure or Eheamatic Affections This article IS st
truy raed fn-rstes every nerve aud Of the
Ison IL aud has aain-d reputation uaeGa He'd b.
Indian Vegetable Fiixf Iienay. wi cu:e The
contracted muscles ana bring feeling and ses-
bltY to limbs long p7Falyzsd aHd ustas sold Only az
Courtiaadt str=et.
~ Gorp.rp,, Mx0IclrEo Soar sold a.2l Cou.tlanat
s;'eet, ct Hqif Price VIZ: : Cents.
u DaLLEYs MAGICAL PAIN ExTRAcroR-SoId az q
Couftiandtslr.s: ,t hall prlc-
- Cpy.EL's MAGICAL P.Iy EkrEAeTon, tFou q
Csu.;!ati will cure th- o!.o wing Complaints:
Burns. OLD Sores. t-ryslTeias,
s. SD. Tead.f & s. Feet cies, flle, xc
FosrnE HAta-I5aim qf CoinaiJin-lhe onlT safe and
certain frestosinS the HIr oT badness and
ness and prServng juvenile beauty rom infancy tc
horog:hlv removes daEdnf produces eyebrows aud wis
kers and cdfens hair BEAUTIFUL laiuf.nce Sold
ONLY az q Courlantt-.t
- We sometimes wcnae. people suffer much from the
d stress occ .sloH-l by dectys ;t when tie W-c Tooh
DroIs Aacdype WILL tndat relief and effecruay
cure the lns troublesome where the patient
teen Obliged 10 lie Ak whole nights the most Intense
agony sold on : at. coar,landst. Price IS
- TE.L's HAIR REsrogATyE 1t 81 Walker street, first
s,c-e jsTcs. b;ca.lwaF-
o olpKIDGE. Ba,N OF CeluNnfl, Z, 81 Walker street
frsi s;orc rum BrJad"ag.
II GoURAUps AcocsIiC DROPS, nr the cure OF Deaf
ue no matter OF how on- standing, at g. Walker street, t
Hay IlyINEST ron rur r,Lzs. at g Walker ''reetd
hisi s,o'e from bEoatway.
E our eitizeas no arr engaging have Plumbing wofk
done Tor Their tenants the Of Baths Water ti3se's
Shower Baths &c will do well call on Mes.ts Fhbln
jenkins basement no. Johns,re- whose Work has nus i
siv-n universal Subtraction. ti'iHo
We would refer all persons afflicted with ans 9i;eetl,n'
OF The bowel. advertisement headed seyef OF, hsu'
on Frss Pnze. myi' Hih
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

The last Missouri Herald, in paragraph Ieia ave
10 the payment the next interest due Oh te s'0'
State Dest, say.:-"we understand that INC 'oVe'""'
has received an answer the President a TIE hrsNsh
pak Al Paimyra stating that ten thousand dollars can e
81 certainly and at once aud that ten thousand more can
De had in sxty days. oa certain condition, from IhAs
hrarc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

GzAND GALA Day ths ri the American MJ..elr with SUI
perb performances The afternoon ;l-u- o'clock and
The evening a; Re,nsrber the Ike aat Of iInSrels
hose SUnzs Cborses. Dances. always pee, tres;
Western Pete alo and Others. and you'll be sie TO go-
The arrncons surely great aud Tia rum enjoy them
VII h, III rrratrr.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

. The FAT Boy, .nt splendid performances III the at.
and will draw OF the New
iosk Museum to-day. Tha famous droefist nchell, and
large company OF others appear. And with bill and
the low Prics OF shilling the place will he full And
reader. when there dout forget consult the fortaae teller
for she s very Witch N hrr line.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2s, 1915.

Dr. LAnpxEs's LECTURES, No. 3.-Thc Third number OF
Dr. Iarancrs Lectures Science and Art Is ready for de-
livery to Agents Carriers and Booksellers. this morning
II contains the Lectures TIE TIDES; LIGHT; MAJOR
PLANETS REFLECTION OF LIGHT; PROSPECTS OF STEAs
NAVIGATION; and THs BAROMETER. Price rs cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

PALuo's OprK, USPRscEpE1rEp ArrR.c-
TloShe Ethiopin SersnitIs mixing rapid progress
BODY ofliiastr-ls They had very fu! hos -st eyeing
and Ia;-ad orriug som-hG: ysy atlrac.irS hi. -=a.a
There has bss quite change II thr;T hatae which is
TIM,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
fror conn:rcia. and Money Matters, see Lai. Page
srocK Excn,xoE-Seeoad Board-Nay ~
TUESDAY =. ".

The Stock Market continues depressed, although
the grea, bull doing all he sustain t, BY oayins
largely and especially sellers option !ohs time He
iinccs were lower to-day.
Exchanges are stcadyat previous rats Sterling
% 81 Francs 25 The supply of bills continues light
RATES OF DIscocNT AT THoMpsoss OfFtca 50 WALL-,T.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

sy- The Albany Evening Journal thinks that
D.. Potter viii accep: he BsEopric rendered him.
C. There was another outbreak of The abo.ers
on the Morris Caa2l las. week.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

Equa 10 500 per nile the length being $50 miles
II unter the provisions o: The recent Law the ot s'os
sonIt he exchanged for new then this SUI Of
,sorId he subject 10 reduction Of about-- '3u4VO
In which case the Road would stand the Siock-
hol1ers in
Cost rs compared with other important and pro-
dpc;ivr Railroads. with heavy rails. and adapted
botb 10 the transpor, OF tonnage and fassengers;
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

MEDICAL GnvAslsu-In another column viii b. found
an advertisement In relation 10 late invention s the
Galvanic Ring l. is intended b. this discovery 10 ohyi
defects In the ordinary application CT Galyanisu
medical pur poses and wis; hear ef rs efficacy be
credited, it is most important discovery The brother
of the visits this coGntry the purpose of intro
ducing il, and hespeak for his claims fair trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
Subscriptions TO the Daily T-,hnne

Not inclndIEs anY received the City Of Sew-York
n cash u all cases accompanying the crLrr.
MrZ EastPort. Ne. .,....-......I
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
sexv-york and Eric Railroad.

The following statements IN relation 10 ths COS.
of this Road, It's connection with tributary works,
and It's probable productiveness, are prepared Tor
the information 81 those who may become SuoscFl-
h.rs IN the CaDitsI Stock
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

T. We are Indebted to Livingston s Co. for late Mon
treal papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
The following are the quotations for Specie:


cntt vala.
Az, cold. Old 10, a:06j Carolus dolls 81 CO d "a
a. now 100 .l0Ol Five f-ancs eia sii
J,it dollar, par aIOo oiDoubloons 10 81 aiG 81
por,re,ese rot lao alce DO Patriot. Is 20 alj 30
snanish collars i0i al05 lSoyereigns -. sj a a.
,io ,,srfer. 90 aiGO DO light 81 u 5j
II,,xican dollars IOngaiOl IHeayy guineas 5 00
do Guartcrs...-. 90 ai00 .Sapoleons--- %
We understand that the amour, Of subscriptions
10 ;hc Erie Railroad to-day was fourteen shared
SIr. President Leav!tt and Col. swift were yes
terday elected Trustees the Illinois Canal Loan on M
par; Of The bon4.hoders. Col swa to be President O
the Board,
Bickncs tPhila.) Reporter says:-The MONEY
Markc: without change. The market may be said TO
que;. There IS very little demand. TIE Banks diseolh;
readily a the good paaer that !ercd oat OF doors lie
Is rather hlcher than In Bank. Tennessee BaIs 4f
IS afe = per cent. is the discount tendc
ed. In other descriptions there Is n. change.
The following are the prices OF some Of the P.n-
spa Stocks in the Philadelphia market, the lt Of May
for past our years. may in;eres; some O.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

srrERloE CoURr.-TLis is the last day for ding issues
for the JuGe term
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Ths Cour, has adj urncd to rhUrsda.
in consequence OF tAe presiding Judge bes calico away
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28
90 Tenehe,s and I.ea.ner. OF .he German

GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Rnildings, New Y0l
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-28

Court CalcnGar-TuIs DAY.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. H, 81, no, J. 50. 81 los, lis, >,
4. l. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
DIED.


OF corgestive fever, South Washington
Depot, New Hanover county, on the 9Th instant,
Hiss Francenea Eliza, daughter of Mr.. John Gar
rig. aged about % years.
In Galipolis, Ohio on the Sth inst, Mrs. Louisa
Ward Of this town. in the SD year of her age.
She had gone to Ohio for the benefit other health.
~ his residence, near Warrenton, N. e., Rich
ard Davidson. Esq, native of England, but for
upwards of forty years resident of Warrenton
and its vicinity.
Near Beaufort, Carteret county, N. c., Mrs.
Sarah Presho, in the 10Th year of her age.-she
was the mother, grandmother, and great-grand-
mother of four generations.-[ Newbern an.
1T his residence, in Beaufort county, on the tn
INST, Mr.. James B. Adams, aged about 80 years.
In Bath Beaufort county, on the 18th instant
after painful illness of three years, Mrs. Irene
S. wife of Alfred Scott in the 63d year of her age
At his residence, near Washington, Beaufort
county, Mr.. jeremiah Cherry, aged 10 years.
"The death of Mr. Cherry was attended with q
singular and painful event-the death of his aged
peighbor, Mr. Nathan Brown. Mr. B. had beer
in feeble health for long time, and on the NOR
ming of Mr.. C.'s death, he went over to take las
look at his old friend and neighbor, and while ga
zing at his lifcless corpse fell down dead"
North State Wing,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
From the Charleston Courier, 25th inst.
NIaiARY PROCESS.

On the 9th inst, four negroes named
Aaron, Bill, Lem, and Dolly, tie property
Of Thomas Hanrahan, of GreenvIile. PHI
county, N. g.. were stolen out of his field
at sundown, by three white men, " llliam
Sharp Hester, John B. Hester, and Abner
H. Smith. also residing at GreenviIIe.-
The negroes were transported in wagon,
|@rcuitousIy and chiefly by night, to- VIII
nngton, N. c., where they were entered
BY the false names of Martial, Henry. Seth,
and Ann, on the l2tII inst. at the Custom
house, and thence by steamboat reached
charleston on the 18Th insi., in charge of
". s. Hester and A. IL. Smith, leaving J.
B. Hester in Wilmington, n. C.. W. S.
Hester on arrival here. assumed the name
Of John Graham, A. II. Smith gave some
Nher, not his real name. Graham, with
cut references, letters or visible title of any
and whatever. left the negroes in charge
OF broker in Charleston, and, too late for
he afternoon boat of the 18th inst, left
With Smith on the l4lh, in the Wilming-
nu steamboat. On the 2lst. letter was
received by the Mayor from Hamburg. S.
t., detailing the theft, and describing the
negroes, whereupOn. after prompt enquiry,
communication was sent To North Caro-
Ina, and on the morning Of the Oath inst,
he owner, Mr.. Thomas Hanrahan, with
Gould lloyt, Esq, of N. c., arrived at
Vharleston, and forthwith called upon the
Mayor, who issued a search warrant in
aaFge Of Constable Levy, who arrested
We negroes, and upon examination before
Vie Mayor, correspondent fully with the
previous description, were identified and
Proved to be the property of Mr.. r. Han
9han. and delivered TO him. Messrs Han
man and Hoyt, and the four negroes, de.
Pa'ted for Wilmington, N. c., by return
steamer yesterday afternoon.
We understand that John B. Hester was
crested at GreenvilIe, and confined in the
''ll at that place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

27-brig Prince de Joinville, Taylor, Charles
ton, to E Dickinson.
CLEARED.
August 20-bfg Curaco. Higgins, Curacao, by
P X Dickinson.
20 schr Jerome, McKeever, Boston, by Barry
& Bryant.
22-brig Baltic, Moulton, Boston, by E Dick
inson.
schr Saunders, Crabtree, New York, by c D
Ellis & Co.
schr Alaric Rodicks, New York, by CD Ellis
& Co.
schr Ellen, Boon. Philadelphia, by G w Davis.
25-sehr Com. Warrington, Whitaker, Phila-
delphia, by G w Davis.
schr E S Powell Murch, New York, by G w
Davis
schr Sarah Ann, Cove, Shallotte, by G Da-
Wis.
-schr Spray, Tortee, Baltimore. by Brown &
DeRosset.
25-schr Lion, McCumber, Onslow, by G W
Davis.
schr Iiehtfoot, Sleeper, New London, by Ros-
sell & Gammell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

A Bad Ggn.--It is bad sign, when a man,
after taking a newspaper for several years
without paying for it. quits the place of his
residence, for ''parts unknown" and leaves
the publisher to ''whistIe for pay" This is
an evil Of wide extent, and shonld be abated.
Some publishers are in the habit Of exposing
the names of such graceless ''patrons," for the
benefit of printers in general. Such exposures
are well, for if man has not moral sense p
nongh left to move him to ideal JUSTIFY with
the printer. he deserves to be thrown into the
''llmbo" of public condemnation. as warn
ing to all other irresponsible spirits.
Salem Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Ererctse.-Throughout all nature, want of
'".:on indicates weakness, corruption, imam :
ra'lon and death. Trenck, in his damp prl-
w. IeaPed about like a lion in his letters to
.SserVe his health; and an illuslrious physi-
an observes 81 know not which is the most
<SHSsary TO the support of the human frame
TOO or notion Were the exercise of the
si r5 A., Msended to in corresponding degree
so b." mat OF the mind, men of great learning
ps Su,u De more healthy and vigorous-of more
sno Iaents-of more ample practical knowl-
SS sr' more happy in their domestic lives
We e''erPrtsing and attached to their duties
sid " .e In fine, it may with prepriety lle
With s"at 'he highest refinement Of the mind
pesa Ou' improvement of the body, can never
hs WV any thing more than half human be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
Eissing.-The sweetness of kissing

Kissing.-The sweetness of kissing
depends with US altogether OH The sIyness
Of The thing. Take our word for 1t, the
stolen draughts are most delicious. We
would rather be 'cut up into cat fish bait,
than kiss a girl in company. Besides.
there is great danger in the promiscuous
kissing which is INDUCED in at parlies.-
Ten to one if your lips do not, at the very
moment after they have been revelling in
the most ecstatic enjoyment, come pop!
upon those of some old maid, so sour that
you cannot get the taste of the bitter out
of your mouth for week. No! no! kis-
sing in public is not the way to manage
the thing it destroys the reverence with
which man delights to array the wondroas
sex, and none but bungler will resort to
it. If you wish to enjoy kiss in all its
raciness-a kiss at once delicate, airy and
spirituelle, yet one that will cause every
pulse in your body to thrill with ecstacy
get you. little charmer into corner of
sofa, before a coy FIRE Of freezing
lnight-steal your arm round her waist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Cotton.-Prices have been very irregular, but
our quotations will approximate as nearly as pos
sbIe to the state Of the market at the close of the
week. Among the transactions are - bales of
the new crop represented as fully fair, Liverpool
classification, which were sold at II cents per lb.
The receipts since our last reach 62S bales.
and the sales in the same time foot up 1880 bales
Rice.--After some weeks of almost perfect stag
nation this article has within the past fortnight at
tracted the attention of the trade and throughout
the week there has been some competition among
BUYERS both for coaswise shipment and the West
Indies, and the bulk of the residue of the crop
is in the hands of the miIers, who only supply
the market according to the demand, prices have
consequently advanced and the belief is very ge-
neral that they will rule higher, owing to the I'M
favorable condition of the coming crop. The re-
ceipts of the week 1903 tierces, and the sales
in the same time are 1000 tierces. We would re-
fer to our quotations for the state OF the market.
Grai91--1'he receipts of corn during the week
have been heavy, which has caused prices to recede
a little, and we have accordingly dropped fl
CURES Of North Carolina, some $500 bushels
have been received, and upwards of Is, 900 bushels
Maryland. A cargo Of common N. G. brought
&c., the bulk of the sales, however, have been at
prices ranging from 81 to So cents per bushel
See quotations.
| Although the demand for shoulders
and sides is limited, the stock on sale is not ade-
quate to the wants of the trade, and prices contin-
Ne to improve. About 80 hhds sides were sold
yesterday at &c. per lb. Our quotations will give
fair index of the state of the market at the close
of the week.
Lard-We have heard of no sales since our
last The article, however, is held at our quota
tons.
Extracts Fotrier Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

No FYattery.-'Can you tell me where
Mr.. Smith lives, Misler!'
'Smith-Smith-what Smith {! there
are good many Of that name in these
paris; my name is Smith,
why, don't know his other name
but he's sour, cross, and grabbed sort oil
fellow, and they call him Grab Smith,
oh II suppose I'm the man.
Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

We have received the second number of the
GAINESVILLE (Va.) Herald edited by West''
wbitaker, Jr., formerly of Raleigh. 1t Is
AT little sheet both in ''manner and matter
I'D we trust its enterprising young editor will
nppt with success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
WILMINGTON MARKET-Aug. 20.

WILMINGTON MARKET-Aug. %.
During the past week, but little produce has
arrived. Prices of the leading articles, naval
stores and. lumber, have declined since eur
last weeks report.
TURPENTINE.-The only buyers are the
Distillers, and the article has declined consi-
derably during the last four days. The last
sales of yellow dip, were at 50 40. This
figure is now offered by the distillers, and 80
as asked by holders. Virgin dip, last sales
50 so. Tar, none market-last sales 81 50s
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-The demand
for mill lumber is very dull at present, in con-
sequence Of the mill owners having no orders
for Lumber. Last sales Of this article ranged
from "a SO to sc 90. principally from $5 90
to Sc 90. Flooring boards we quote at $l3
90 for first quality. Wide, Sc SO. Scant<
ling, $5 90.
SHINGLES.-Country Shingles are worth
So 25. The last sales were made at this
mark.
CORN--None afoat-selling from stores
at Coo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
For the journal.
SmithVIlie.

Old Swan quill resume thy strain,
Dismal croakings fill the air;
CmithvilIe's host has come again,
For the dread unslought prepare
Deeply drink of Kent's black ink,
Proudly soar beyond the reach
Of twittering birds, that vainly think,
That b. nonsense, they can teach.
IN thy prOu ], empyrean height,
Leave the groundlings out of sight.
Mature yes, It's thou, It's thou
Unto whom I'd meekIy kneel:
Pay to thee, the hearts deep vow,
Which mere scribblers never feel.
But thy broad domains are free,
Undisturbed by critics sheer:
All thy songs are full of glee,
Which all but the deaf can hear;
All above us, around US, rise
Rarest sights, for those with eyes.
For holy charm pcrvades
Mountain, plain, and sunny vale,
Even in the deepest shades
Breathes some floweret, lone and pale.
Glorious sun, in spendoI dressed,
Lovely moon, with fainter rays,
Radiant gems, on nights dark breast,
What are poets feeble lays!
Though no human tongue should speak,
Natures self would silence break.
But ye "spirits of the tongue,
"Elf'' and " goblin "sprite" and fay"
"Subtlest things" by fury flung
At " Sol. Smith" "by night and days"
"Spirits of the wat'ry"-deep,
" Sca-snake," shark" " torpedo" " eel"
When he goes a saoimmine," weep,
You can never make him foel."-
Nature thou the curse hast heard
Listen to a suppliant's word.
"Spirits Of the earth combnc;"
Gentle ease, and hope, and love,
Friendship, genius, valor, Irvine
Into wreaths, which fortune wOve:
Bring together heaps of wealth,
And " Salamander" chest;
Grant US a long life Of health,
After that place of rest,
In some quiet churchyard, where
Sorrowing friends may oft repair.
May our foes repentance find,
For misdeeds in prose and rhyme;
Quickly cleanse their wicked mind,
Of its q" venom" and its " slime."~-
Now pray some gentle "sprite'
May attend each poet true;
And devils gray, black, or white"
March of, like " obcdient" crew,
! To that" Limbo" DER whose rule,
Reigns supreme, some mighty Fool.
Sol. SHIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
q 1.A... @.lsWg Igsgs "a
4AR PORT OF WILMINGTON. AzZ

ARRIVED.
Aug. 2l-schr Sarah Ann. Cove, Shalotte,
turpentine, to 6 w Davis.
22-schr Saunders, Crabtree, Boston, to w
Davis.
schr Lion. McCumber, New River, turpentine,
to G w Davis.
26-schr Mogul, Moore, Matanzas, molasses, tc
G w Davis.
Bf big Albion, James, Jamaica, TO E Dickinson
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
A Young married connie riding home

A young married couple riding home
from church. out West, On rainy day, the
husband looking up, and perceiving the
clouds breaking away, said. L hope we
shall have little SUM- oh, la! my dear.
slmpered the innocent wife, I would much
prefer little daughter