davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

ueht-Coutrells Laries shoe rstabithment No S3i IL
JUS the place for ladies TO procure elegant Gaer OTIS
BrsAins and Ties as lie without rival in the production
Of these articles. his price, very moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

pASsAGEs AND PARrKLs roRwAsDsD nv sysRY
n steamer for which pt h. r~~slx ii al nsess
On the ssy q sailing. ~ tpwARDs, Stafford g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
The First and Only Cold nfednI.-The nn-


gueeoypes that received bs first and only gold medal
awarded BY the American Institute may be Bsdys
Gallery 30 aud 81 Broadway, corner q Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

Great eScitcLent.-hayigaNng the sir.-New inven-s
tonCapt ain grsrt will ascend Wednesdag Oetobsr
80 at O'clock NJ at the Thatched Cottage Garden yer
City asd viii the city dinsreas directions.
and W convince heholder that he navigate the
air. well the water and will Aht easy and safe
sit down ia his Tarlor 5000 seats prepared for
lades Admission with seats so CENTS without seats -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Freesies, Tan, sanownsss, Pimples, Erup.

lions and all skin diseases lie well known stively
cured BY using G0ufasds italian EedioAtcd Soap. Tho
Peudre subtitle eradicste hair from any rr of re body
Liquid Rouge for pale lips and checks. LILY white for
Oh. flushed sluggish eomplexions 81 Walker street,
first store from Broadway Caen6gr South Third street,
lacelphis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

xsery Of MeAie Brothers yesterday sat foe sevs
ra pic ures which herself and friends
perfect Jtey he with hundreds of
others distinguihed persona ~ their galleries. No. 2
Broadway which are open TO the public, free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

tue Of these does the statements Of
few persons but upon the voluntary declarations of thou
sands This meaione Will the horrible disease IF Dys.
ppsia, In its Principal Oiee, l2s Fulton
street. rice per large bottle, 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
5000 Over Coats, from Sc to $40 ca

They eOnpriss varied northumberland black, blue.
green rick end sshonable Innings; cut ia latest
Also. Clotk business Coats aud few OF Them Five
Dollar Suia. Corner Of Nassau and Beck streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Mr.. AstIe's Lectures.

Mr.. Astie delivered, Friday evening, at the Hope
Chapel. the FIRST Of his Of twelve lectures, in the
French language upon the literature of the Of Louis
XIV (Lous the Fourteenh After hav introduced his
subject by several very reflections upon the difficulties
ousgng abolutely in literary point Of view, the age
Louis Nly Mr. Ast6 examined with his hearors the ele
nept which compose this literature; in other word which
characterized the literary genius Of that epoch and he found
-st In this study Of Antquty "a In the Religious Ele
ments (Jansenism, Quictsm, Sell So Ia the presence Of
absolute and most splendid monarchy which Pc
euliar character TO all things.
In the second part Of his lecture Mr. As6 gave the
history Of the foundation OF two institutions Of very Diff
ferept eh.aee The French Academy and the Hotel Ram
tsue;; both Of which exercised sreas influence the
literary language The Academy which to become the
supreme tribunal Of language aud the Hotel Raboust
whore originated in the fantasai conversations Of select
here those Procisuscs Kdieues whsh he we'll papt-
ID, in the comedy bearing that name.
what struck In the Lecture OF Mr. Ast6 his
pee and detailed knowledge Of the epoch Of which he spoke
IL feemed entirely familiar to bin, and conducted his
audience from the Court Of Louis XIV to the Academy,
frem the Academy 10 the Hotel Rambous stopping By
to salute the small and celebrities Of the time 1t
was easy TO see that he was In we'll known country
Tho audience continued to listen TO this picture Of Hters-
ture and given in elegant STYLE and we'll
ticulated, that even the least familiar with the
French language could follow and undcrstand him.
For the second Lecture, Wednesday 9Oh October and
the third, Friday. let Of November Cornes the great
tragic suthor aud his clcfs-dGHrre; Pascal tho great
Chri an thinker his proraie and his newly discovered
discourse The Passions Of Love, premise less
sgsble and instructive entertainment than that Of FRI
day last. LIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

nished at the Patent leo Cream Saloon Ladies
sns GeItleushs Oyster aad Refteshmert Rooms Ist
Chalam SQUARE, M stairs end oils sier two from
LADIES unatenad sen,lsuen with Ladiss will sud this
s,,sshshmsss sstrcly 70 thes taste. MB-so private
sFsrtnsnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Davis Hypcrlon.-stean,,e electricity, and

all the interest f the times There minor matters
equally wonderful in their effects them Is
worthy q" attention than that whose name stands at
the head of these remsrks This compound is
remedy the diseases we'll promote the growth
rance and beauty Of the ha That it do etha AID all
OF these. TAR tr al only show Tho
rion is already becoming The popular ts kind
Thousands will bear witness For sale by the
at 5s1a Ludlow street, and by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO rup

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To TUE
~ nu lie that ny patent, dated August Sist 1876
duly extended for the period Of fevon from 3t
August 1900 by the Commissioner Of Pstonts and all per-
sons are against infringing the sane as proseu
tons will be somnsreei sgainst tueh In rugercuts &c
persisted In The patent 10 Of great value
OF India rubber as Il Dispense roy with the Of ali
solvents. EDWIN u. CHAFFEE,
BY his attorney WILLIAM JUDsON.
DATHRsoN GAS LIosr CoNPANY.-NOrICg rs
hrehy Even tha, meeting o. the stockholders Of he
Patterson Gas Light COMPANY. will be hei
Company in Jerey street 10 the Of Paterson on
Thursday the seventh day Of ns.t for the pur
Iote Of elecng board q directors. The polls spen
o'clock, ~ ard close al o'clasi, y. ". y order %
the President and Directors III. ID. gTxEyER Sec
Patterson. ". J., Oct. %, lS0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30
Hair Dye.-Rstchelor,s Genuine l.loui,

Hair Dye only b7 secured at the mandatory Wall
street. The public shouic guard as.ne mutations my
vsrioua diplomas Persons whose hair has assumed bad
color from the of the imitation dye hsgs corr
rooted by calling above. Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

Orleans Expresswe prepared forward freight,
Pachags r.fesle Jswiry ipooe gold DUST and yanabs
OF desert ptcn with prompness and despatc Pack
sses Express will be received at the once Of
Adams Co, l6 and Is wall street.
JOHN X. SrtNSON.l
AIrx T. sriNsoN, view fcrA
ADDISON BRA5ToW, No. s Magazine at, NO.
Etssrs Rogers Il Pope, ASents, Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

New patterns very curou ana beautiful which
improved Top Chain. that had their equal aieu
are especially il Wit TO examine the
the city or United Satee large variety Of 0bert Shelf
Dressing Cenbs, ut the Golden Comb Store.
N. DUMMY, S0Slk Braadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-30

TH FINE ARrs-ARcnBIsHo HUeuEs IN PASo.
RAMAs SIN one Of our morning contemporaries, we
find the following very important official document,
which seems 10 have been the first issued by the
newly created Archbishop of this diocess, since
he received the Palhum from the Holy Father at
Rome
Dear Sir: Having been present at the srst exhibit
tion Of rapora annie views Of the Island OF Cuba
tske great pleasure In expressing to you the sstfac
tiCn which experienced on that occasion. regard
the views Of high artistic merit and can conceive
nstru ctive than that which evening exhibition
Affords. Wishing you every success remain with
sincere regard, Your obedient servant,
tJ0HN. Archbishop CT New York.
Mr. o. n. Loomrs, New York.
The Archbishop's approval Of this exhibition is
very important and very satisfactory. 1t reflects
the highest evidence upon his good tase and cri.
teal Judgment in the 6ne arts. But there are a
number Of ether interesting exhibitions to be seen
in this city-there is a wonderful collection Of
strange and curious articles in Barnum's Museum,
for example, for which the certificate OF the Arch
bishop might be Of great advantage In the present
crisis. The woody horse, Of course, needs no
spostolicel affidavit. he having been daily exam
in,d and pronounced upon by Col Benton at Wash.
inetoa. But seriously, il Is matter Of regret thai
Archbishop Hughes should lend his erchipscopal
su'horiiy to the putting panorama. Hts position
is too high ia the religious world, and his duties
too lofty to justly his descending to such tribes as
newspaper pvfrrg If catcbpenny paintings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
Incidents of the Mexican War.

The editor of the Lowell Courier who served in
Mexico with credit both to his sword and his pen,
relates some anecdotes of breach of the treaty
in Mexico, matrimonialJy considered" He saws that
the officers of army, though they we'll with
stood the bullets and valor of Mexican men, did
not defend themselves effectually against the
bright eyes and seductive forms of the Mexican wo-
men. Several of them married to Mexican
girls and some Others 1t appears ought to have been
Some of the Mexican ladies followed their false low
ers to Vera Cruz, expecting to be taken to the United
States and others have pursued across the Gulf
the men who never retreated in war; but who faith
lessly deserted their colors in love. The Courier
says:
1--WE have recently heard two instances of this
character. The one that of the daughter of a
Mexican merchant, who followed her American To-
yer-an officer in the army-to his home in the South
and finding that he duty III California, she
sent relative after him to that distant region, with
complaint that he had been guilty of a breach of
promise. The officer, finding other way of escape,
compelled to settle the affair by the payment of
several thousand dollars-which he could we'll afford
to do. The other instance was that of friend in
New En- gland who became attached after fashion,
to Spanish girl in the city of Mexico Since his
return, Mexican gentleman has unexpectedly paid
him visit for the purpose of having better under
standing OR settlement of the matter Our friend,
having sometime since thrown aside his character
an officer in the army, had gone to California, and
the Mexican penipotentiary, upon learning the fact
started off in pursuit of him by the very next steam
er. 1t CHANGED, however. that military friend
already on his return home, and passed his pur-
suer on his route. AS he happens to have wife in
New England, and as the Spanish lady has hus-
band in Mexico, we can hardly think the case is one
that will render it necessary for the Presidents the
two republics 10 interfere in the mater-so far at
least as that one shall make requisiton upon the
other for the fugitive from matrimony The national
treaty is likely to stand notwithstanding such an
apparent individual breach of the matrimonial con-
| tract.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

NOVEL QUALIFICATION FOR ASURGEoN.-Mr. Lock
hart tells an anecdote which was favorite one with
Sir Walter Scott When the Great Unknown was
at one time travelling in Northumberland, his servant
was taken ILL., and the village surgeon sent for, When
Recognized as a quondam horse doctor at Melrose,
whose sole qualifications to the ills which hu
man flesh is heir to- consisted in his having crossed
the Border When rated by Sir Walter for his pre-
sumption, he confessed he had killed a good many
of his bped patients but added with naivete which
must have the heart of any Scotchman, more
especially national man as Scott "ayc, sir but
it IL be lang before it makes up for Flodden" We
have been reminded of this anecdote by occurren
which took place the other day in parish not far
distant from Dumfries. A medical man was called
in to see young girl suffering from disease, and as
is too often necessary he had to inform the mother
that his advice ought to have been previously Obtain
ed Ay,'' said the dame, but we have had advice,
we sent for --; yell may be ken him, he works
at the QUARTS, an he bled the lassie And pray
interpossed the surprised physician, what qualif
cations does this quarryman possess ?" oh was the
ready answer, he drove Dr. --'s carriage for
two years an l thought he wad heard him talk
skeeily."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
To Boil Ham.

Hams should always be soaked in water previous
to boiling to draw out portion of the SALT and to
make them tender. They will soften more easily if
soaked in lukewarm water. If new ham, and not
very salt or hard you need not put it in water till
the evening before you intend to cook it, An older
one will require twentyfour hours soaking; and one
that is very old and hard should be kept in soak two
or three days, frequently changing the water which
must be soft. Soak it in tub, and keep it we'll
covered. When you take it out of the water to pre-
pare it for boiling, scrape and trim it nceley, and
pare off all the bad looking parts.
Early in the morning put it into large pot or
kettle with plenty of cold water. Place it over slow
fire that it may heat gradually; it should not come
to boil in less than hour and half, two
hours. When it boils quicken the fire and skim the
pot carefully. Then simmer it gently four or FIVE
hours more, according to its size A ham weighing
fifteen pounds should simmer five hours after it has
como to boil. Keep the pot we'll skinned.
When it is done, take it up, carefully strip off the
skin, and reserve it to the ham when it is
put away cold. Rub the ham all over with some
beaten egg and strew it fine bread raspings sha-
ken through the lid of dredging box. Then place
it in oven to brown and crisp, hot dish set
over the pot before the fire. Cut some fine writing
parper into handsome fringe, and twist it round
the shank bone before YOU send the ham to table
Garnsh the edge of the dish with little piles spots
of rasped crust of bread
In carving ham, begin not quite in the centre,
but little to the hook Cut the slices very
thin. 1t is not only most ungenteel practice to
cut Ill ILlCk UuG IL MUCH 1mpdlrS the
vOr.
When you put it away after dinner, skewer on
again the skin This will make it keep the better.
Ham should always be accompanied by green veg
etebes, such as asparagus, peas: and BEANS spinach
caulifower, broccoli &c.
A MAN WITH SIX W1vEs.-One of the witnesses
against Asa and Henry Wentworth, in the Parker
murder, in New Hampshire was their cousin, Edm
Wentworth, who gave the following as t0 his won
derful matrimonial experience:
| From my second wife divorced | did no
live with her; she left me, and married third wife
I did not live with her. because didn't like her vel
enough. | married her because | obliged to
| was married fourth time to a woman by whom
had three children. She died, and married fifth
lived with her between two and three years. but hat
no children; don't know but what she is in HEAVIER
I never asked her where she was going married
sixth wife at Asa Wentworths house in Manchester
about six years ago.
It appears that his fifth wife, of whom he & dom
know but that she is in heaven" had been gon
three years, without his having heard from her. whe
he married the last one.
INTo HIM-Judge Jeferies, when on the bench
told an old fellow with long beard that he suppose
he had conscience as long as his beard.
Does your lordship,' replied the old man. 'meas
ure conscience by beard ? If So your lordship ha
none at ALL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
From the South Carolinian

From the South CaroIlnlaE
GENTLEMEN The following lines were written few ye
nce while vending solitary way through the turpent
sion along the Cape Fear River:
The Long Leaf Pine.
The beechen tree and the sturdy oak
Have been sung in verses fine;
But the world has pass'd in strange neglect
The good old long leaf Pine.
Chorus.-The good old long-leaf Pine, my boys,
The good old long -leaf Pine;
Come all ye Cape Fear boys and sing,
The good old long-leaf Pine.
And yet, methinks, to Southern heart
The noblest in the line
OF ancient modern forest trees,
Is the good old long-eaf Pine.
The good old long leaf Pine, &c.
The North may boast of its birch and beech,
The West of its hickory fine;
But the Cape Fear man, go where he will,
Remembers the long-leaf Pine.
The good old long leaf Pine, &c.
For when North and West by wintry frosts,
Are striped of leaf and vine,
The Southern wds look green spring
With the good old long-leaf Pine.
The good old long-leaf Pine, &c.
When the cloth is remov'd let the nabob sit,
And see his mahogany shine;
But the yeoman's fare is good and sweet,
On his table of long-leaf Pine.
The good old leaf Pine, &c.
To the Yankee, East, curl'd maple we yield
To the rich the mahogany fine;
But the bring man makes his bedposts strong,
Of the good old long leaf Pine.
The good old long, leaf Pine, &c.
He asks no house of brick or stone
Or polished marble fine
His cabins the healthiest in the land
Made of good old long-leaf Pine
The good old long-leaf Pine, SC.
While others boast of their cotton and rice,
And yellow gold from the mine;
The Cape Fear man his riches finds
In the good old long-leaf Pine
The good old long-leaf Pine SC.
For their lumber and tar, and rosin and pitch,
And spirits of turpentine,
The world is indebted everywhere,
To the good old long-lea Pine.
The good old long-leaf Pine, sc.
Distillers and turpentine raisers all,
Come list to this song of mine;
And sing the praise of our tree
The good old g-leaf Pine.
The good old long-leaf Pine, my boys,
The good old long-leaf Pine;
Come all ye Cape Fear men and sing,
The good old long-leaf Pine. w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
NTOTICE.-An per-
SOOS iD6obta6 IN

~ sons indebted to
the late firm of PRICE
s. FULTON, are re-
quested to make pay
ment to the subscriber
without delay. The
money may be remit
ted agreeably to the
terms ofthe journal, %
or paid to its agents.
Subscribers may remit
the full amount of the
yearly subscription, and
if the amount RENTED
exceeds the sum due the
old firm, the overplus
will be duly credited
on the books of the new
firm of FULTON s
PRICE.
All persons having
claims against the late
firm of PRICE & Full
TON, will present them
to the subscriber for
settlement.
| A L. PRICE,
Surviving partner OF
the late firm of PRICE
| s. Fulton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

County Court Writs;
Superior do. do
County Court Sub;
Superior do. do.
County Court Fl. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
County Court Sci. Fa.;
Superior do. do.
Apprentice Indentures;
Letters of Administra-
ton;
County and Superior
Courts Witness and
Juror Tickets;
Notices to Tax List
Receivers;
Commission to take De-
position;
County CT. Execution;
Magistrate's do.
Capias ad Responder
dunn;
Overseer's Appoint
ments;
Peace, State, and Civil
w arrants;
Notes of Hand;
Attachments;
State Recognizance;
Military Ca Sa;
do. Execution;
Negro Bonds;
do. Bill of Sale;
Inspectors Certificates;
Certificates of Justices
: attending Court;
| Marriage License;
Tax Receipts;
Insolvent Notices;
Writs of Ejectment;
| Letters Testamentarv;
Vendi. Exponas;
Ca Sa; Land Deeds;
do. Afidavits;
Garnishee Notices;
Checks, Cape Fear Blk;
do. Branch Bank of
the State;
Notes, negotiable at
Bank:
Administrator Bonds;
Guardian do.
Appeal do.
| Ca Sa do.
Shift Appearance do.
Constable's do.
Sheriff's Tax do.
Forthcoming do.
| Prosecution do.
Crew Lists;
Any Blank wanted,
and not on hand, will
be printed with the ut
most dispatch.
Officers of the Courts
and other officers, and
all other persons requi-
ring Blanks, or any 9th
er work in the printing
line, would do well to
give us a call, or send
in their orders. We
are determined to exc.
cute our work well, and
at the cheapest rate:
for cash. Call at the
JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

The effect of the Electoral Law, which the jori-
ty in the French chambers are endeavorng to pass
would be to deprive nearly four millions of citizens
of the right to vote.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
Authorized Agents.

JAMES NJ REDMOND, TarbOro', Edgecombe county, n. c.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton Sampson county.
JoSEpn r. KEMP, Bladen county.
DIR. SHERWOOD Strckand's Depot, Duplin county
j. s. kOoHCE, Richland, Onslow county.
s. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
FoLNEY B. PALMER is authorized receive advertisements
nd subscriptions for the Journal in New York. Philadelphia
and Boston, and receipt for payment for the same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
CODA Water, with superior Syrups at
y J. WILKINSON s CO.'S

NEW Music.-Auld Lang Syne, Mary Blame, La File
du Regiment, enc glamour, Yankee Doodle Frederick
Williams, Second Susannah Home Sweet Home, Last Rose
of Summer, Linda Lucy Long Carnival of Venice Steyer
markische and Love not, Pokas, Madam Bishops Grand
March, Depairing Mary, Sunnysde Waltz Night IN the
Tropics, Charleston Quadries, Keowee Waltzes Palmetto
Regiment Quick Step, Southerner Quick Step &c For
sale by l.. ii. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
j. s. WILLIAMS

IEEPS constantly hand full supply of the following
IL articles viz Plantation Linen and Cotton Osnabmgs;
Blue Denims and Drillings;
Marlboro aud Manchester Stripes
Tckngs and Mariners do.
White and unbleached Drilings;
Crash, Tecinburg, and Russia Linen
3, 4, 5, and 81 Shifting and Sheetng;
Russia and Scotch Diaper Ginghams and Prints;
10, IL, and 1924 Linen and Cotton Sheeting;
Diaper and Damask Table Linen
White and colOred Canton Grape Shawls;
Black Lace and colored Silk Mantas;
Lace and Muslin Capes and Collars;
MANILA Corded Marseilles, and Grass Cloth Skirts
Bonnes, Ribbons, and Artifcias very cheap;
Green, yellow, blue, and white Mosquito Netting All
of which will be sold at unusual low rates.
THE Salisbury Conventional Letter to the Bishop
of North Carolina the subject of his Pastoral the
Salisbury Convention by the Chairman of the Committee
the state of the Church. For sale at the Book
May 81 i. H. PIERCE.
TUST Received and For Sale Low, by Howard q
j PEDEN:-2O boxes Raisins; 20 half boxes Raisins;
box shelled Almonds, fresh; % Or do: do
cases pressed Ginger; 5 kegs Goshen Butter;
25 barrels extra Canal Flour;
100 bags do. do. do;
5000 lbs. North Carolina Hams, best quality;
100 bbls \. O. Whskey; 10 bbls. Old Nick Whkey;
10 do MonongaheIa do.
10 do. Apple Brandy;
Pickles, Casups Sauces. Preserves Jeies Mustard, Oils
Essences and anything wanted by housekcepers and hotels
at the very lowest prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

DHALON'S Improved Magic Hair Dye.-A and
extraordinary discovery, (being liquid dye,) to color
the hair whskers the moment it applied without inu-
~ hair skin 1t can be washed ediately with
disturbing color, and has bad odor. 1t be
applied regardless of the weather. rain shine For sale by
May 81 J. s. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

DHALON'S Hair InvigOrator, to prevent badness and
L to the hair that has fallen off become thin, and
efectuay scurf or dandriff For sale by
Nav 81 J. S. WILLIAMS.