davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

/" ITs AN Ill WIND THAT Blows NoBorY Coop
The Worcester Kgis states that the insane man who
escaped sufocation at the recent fire at the Worces-
ter County House, called upon to testify before
the Coroners jury, and give his evidence intelli-
gibly and correctly any witness. He wrapped
himself in blanket and lay down on the foor with
his face to the ventilator and thus saved himself
He is not now considered insane, though he was be-
fore thought to be of the g incurables" But for
the calamity of this fire, which afforded this poor
wretch the means of proving the possession of his
wits he might have fingered the remainder of his days
prisoner in company with the outcasts of society
There is much reason to fear that there are many
persons held in confinement insane. who are both
harmless and rational.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
Marine Intelligence.
PORT on WILMLNGToN. NoRTH-cARoLIN.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Dec. 2l.-U. s. Mail Stca c. Vanderbilt Burns, from
Charleston. with 30 passer :,
AT SMITHVILLE-Ba.lue Lawrence, Clark, FIN Turks
Island, to Adams, Bro. & Coz with salt.
Dec 2l-Schr Pearl, Dexter from New River, to A. Mar
tin; with naval stores and pea nuts.
Br Brig ola Speight from Matanzas to Miles Costin;
with sugar and ballast
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Stedman. from Fayetteville to
E. J. Lutterloh.
22-U S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, I'm Charles
ton, with 80 passengers.
Dec 22-Steamcr Southcrner, Wilkinson, from Fayette-
vile, to NeKoy Roberts.
Dec 2Steamer Zephyr, McRae for Fayetteville, by J..
& D. McRae & Co.
Schr. Virginia Griffith Plummer, Baltimore, by J. &
D. McRae & Co.; with 80 bbls spirits turpentne, 225 do
rosin, 100 900 feet lumber.
Schr Mary Abigail Charlotte, for Shallotte, by Chad
bourn s Hooper
Brown with naval stores. cotton, sc.
with 81 passengers
Dec 2-Schr Manhasse Myers, for New York, by J..
H. Flanner; with naval stores cotton &c.
Schr Alarc, Rogers for n. York by DoRosse Brown;
with l39 bales cotton $50 bbs spirits tupentne, $50 do
rosin 43O bushels pea nuts.
u S Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt Burns for Charleston,
with 125 passengers.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh. Stedman for Fayetteville, by
E. J. Luterloh
Dec. 2s-Schr Mary D. Scull, SeuI, for New York, by
Miles Costin; with naval stores cotton, &c.
& D. McRae & Co; with 1l2,OO feet lumber.
Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Fayetteville, by Nc
koy & Roberts
Steamer Dudley Bates for Charleston y passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
TFrom the Ros,o,n 1,o.t. !

The greatest curiosity We have met in Mr. Ian
mans book is couple of stanzas of verse; the onI
specimen OF Webster,s poetry far as we know tina
ever found its way into print. Our readers vii
doubtless, be curious to see them.
ssThe Memory of the Heart.
&c If stores of dry and learned lore We gain
We keep them in the memory of the brain
Names things and faets-whatever we knowledge CALL
There is the common ledger for them all;
And images on this cold surface traced
Make slight impressions, and are effaced.
But we've page more glowing and more bright,
On which our friendship and our love to write
That these may never from the soul depart,
We trust them to the memory of the heart.
here is no dmmng-no placement here;
Each new pulsation keeps the record clear;
Warm, golden letters, all the tablet fill,
Nor lose their lustre till the heart stands STILL
London, Nov. 18th, 1892
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
FENE properties OF this nmen have been equaied m
the of Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprans Burns Bru
Swelngs Stiff JOINTS Piles, Broken Caked Breast sore MP
Pies Old Sores Pains of the body external
that have been cured these Diseases and also that have haze
Horses cured of Rngbone SPAWN Fstulo CALLS foeve
Founder and any enlargement OF bone or muscle.
DR.. little child, when month old
attacked with Sad Head and for have employed the
best medical aid in the without benefit One month sine
head a solid 25 bOttl.
of Mustang Liniment had an!
lip which had been for six monthst cured immed
ateIy chlds aAf
cure it. HENRY Stick -
% Vine st. St Louis June 2Sh, 1852.
ent recently in of spainthe right hip Wa"
badly sprained entertained
out OF joint obtained bottle of the iniment and ussd fTee
e days. when Inc soreness and pain were all gone ana the
joint well have also used the Inmcnt for the Piles liz
effects were wonderful Free application night and morning Tor
week has perfectly cured me. EDWIN II. BARRON.
Cd Duane street, New York. June 25th, 1852
25th, 1852
have used the Mexican Mustang lnnent for time in
and Sores Of different kinds incident large number of horses
used horse which had been saddle CALLED for nearly
had been in the habit of using and had
successful Nothing appeared TO give relief until tried
.n imeh WINCH cure IL IN very shnr tlihe lco-
slider it an invaluable remedy, aud would not be without
VIM. ii. HOLMES.
BosToN May ls 1852.
Messrs A. C. BRAGG Col induced Try the Mustar1
days after applying the swelling down. and the
free from ameness and apparently well Iwou
FIsula Wndgas aneness of kind to at ami
procure bottle Of this Imminent J. TlLiSoN 81 Milk
% cents sc bottle The SO size~con
and the 81 size times much the 25 size being
cheaper.
A G BRAGG & co. sole propreors. Principal Depo 3ot
broadway N.Y. and Third Market Streets Louis,
For sale by Druggists generally, and by C. DurRE,
Dec. "a, ls52-il6 6mI Druggist, Wilmington. N. C..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
The Twadle about slavery.

Certain milk and water gentlemen OF the South have
u iate years been edifying Northern hearers and
sonbem gnoramuses. with woful expressions some
what after the following stanZas:
'--"- I'm not opposed to emancipation,
But as long as the negro is within
The borders os this mighty nation.
He should not be free:
Transport him beyond the sea-.
This is the song, sang with nasal twang, to catch
Northern votes. Lately various politicians have been
roing 10 the singing school of aboonism 10 learn the
DO ra me FL sol Ia, OF this beautiful dty. Lately
TOO the distant echo thereof has been heard in Texas
Now we say for the final satisfaction of all concerned
that there is no more chance of Western Texas becom
inc free State than of the Cotton Plant" advoca
ing trade with New York
Mark you politicians. How suddenly he has become
" natjonal'' Why? Mark you Senator. How soon
his heart has become large enough for the I" whole
countryn Why? See that elaborate individual who
has been alluded 10 by Vermont paper, possessing
"sound views how soon he becomes cautious -
Why is all this? The South is the weaker power,
and she is in excellent position to be betrayed.
Does the cap fit any one We do not know, but it is
revolving 10 witness the abjectness Of those who would
sell their birth right for mess of pottage.
No, The division of Texas would demonstrate Tor The
bundredth time, that even the slave holders
gard the peculiar institution as blessing. lhIs
mawksh twadIe about " necessary evil " is all stuff
1t is so in regard 10 Texas, and any one taking any
interest in the subject satisfy himself that we
are right. The Institution of slavery is blessing
to the negrothe foundation of our Republic (for We
deem il the only conservation lef)-the chief promo
fer of comfort and christianity in the world, and above
all, Divine institution We are not of those
who compromise our honest convictions about slavery
We never expect be President and therefore can
he honest. The division of Texas. will not at all ef
feet slavery. There slaves in the world
than at any previous period. The institution is fixed
It's destiny is fixed and all the free soil pre- disposition
of ambitious politicians cannot effect it, day may
come, when the " save-power of these United
States, in conjunction with capital elsewhere, may
strike down al one fearful blow, the pride and pros
perity OF those, who feast upon the wealth o.
that slavery, they may be surprised and die.
IS Grossly-ful of bread
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

Our attention particularly called of Med-
cines at the Fair of the Maryland Institute, viz: of STA
BLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT and
DIARRHEA CORDIAL, they most beautifully put up
and from what have heard they good they
beautiful Many of physicians prescribe them with the
best effect. To those suffering with Colds and its kindred
diseases would recommend trial of the Expectorant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

MARRIED, in Fayetteville, the morning of Tuesday
the l4h instant by the Rev. JOS c. Huske SAMUEL LANG
Esq. of Brunswick county, to Miss MARY daughter
of John MeRae, Esq.
MARRIED, In Clinton, the 30th ult., by the Rev.
Joseph c. Huske of Fayetteville, Dr. A. HOLMES to Miss
FANNIE SELLERs-both of Clinton.
In this county the 18th inst. by Thomas J. Corbett,
Esq Mr. WILLIAM l.. CoKBErr, to Miss FRANCES E. HALL,
all of this county.
In Columbus county, the 14th inst by the Rev Colin
Shaw PATRICK l. ANDERs ESQ., of Bladen, to Miss SARAH
E., daughter of Richard Wooten Esq, of Columbus Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
DIED.

On the 18th inst, at her residence Sade Swamp in
Bladen county, Mrs PENELOPE JONES' aged 10 years.
Wilmington Herald and Commercial, and Fayetteville OBJ
please copy.
In this town. 18th inst, Mr. JOHN RIDER, aged 81
years.
Ashewood, Baden county. the 10Th inst Mrs FRAN
c. PURDE. wife of Mr. j. W. Purdie, and daughter of
John A and Elizabeth s. Robrson-aged Is years and
months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

This Lnment has given such universal satisfaction to the
public and its triumphant in the of spains,
burns old broken breast piles and pains
in any of the body has driven all other Lnments
of the market wherever known And the good is
stan performing in the of poll evil sprans founder
scratches cracked heel and all like diseases Horses
it the best Lnment Look the advertisement
in this paper and it. See advertisement in another col
nmn. 1927
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

good to fine Whites s. 81 rls superior Whites 10 lot
rls.; Fellows 81 rls superior Yeows II Il rs Browns
81 a 81 rls.; Cucuruehos5 st rls. ooo
Rce-Saes of about 500 casks Carolina at III rails 300
do IL rails No sales of Pitch Pine lumber reported-a
cargo had arrived from Mobile on contract
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
From the Poughkeepsie Eagle


We copy the following letter from the original now
in the museum in this city. II intercepted by the
British al Fishkil and never reached lis destination.
1t subsequently fell into the hands OF family in this
county, where it has since remained, until a
week or two since. when the Argus eyes of MIR. Tom
son found its resting place. wresed it from lis OBJ
security and placed it among The large number of doc
uments of former times, arranged at the Museum for
the inspection Of the public:
g Head Quarters, Dobb's Ferry, !
August 10th, 1881.
Dear Sir An anxiety for your Excellencys safe
ty, induces me to transmit report lately received
from New York, though it may not in reality have
sufficient foundation, still caution The subject may
not be improper.
| am informed that George Harden, Jas Kitty, one
Bicc, of Duchess county, and fourth person, whose
name is not noted are promised very considerable
reward if they will seize your person and conduct you
| TO New York.
The places TO which these fellows resort. together
with Richard Smith, son OF Claudius Smith) and Isaac
Sisso, muIatto, who are both travelling the county
are at Patrick McDonald's, above the Highland, al
GalIoway's, son-in-Iaw to Austin Smith; at Fletcher
Mathews and his fathers, at Coeman's un"e 10 Rich
ard Smith, and al the Rummeys' Ole or both whom
are brothers by law 10 Claudius Smith.
Your Exceency will Judge of the propriety OF hav
ing those places watched, as also John Heffering Al
Murders Creek, who it is said serves pilot tc
convey people from Nc Donalds thro' the mountains
below Sovereign's tavern, on their way to New York
With wishes for your personal safety, | am, with
great esteem,
Your Excellency's
Most obi humble serv't.
G WASHINGTON.
| His Excellency Gov. CLINTON.
| The endorsement and superscriptions were fol
! lows
August 10Th, 1881 Gen Washington's ette
about emissaries employed TO seize the Governor
| On Public Service.
His Excelency Gov. CLINTON, Poughkeepse.
G. WASHINGTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

Dag~A letter to the New York Journal of Com
merce, dated Vienna, November 10th, says:
at is highly probable that the death of Mr.. Web
s!er will have the effect of restoring the diplomatic
relations between Austria and the United States
Mr. Hulseman is still here; but the only obstacle
to his residence Washington has been removed by
death, he will most likely return to his post in the
country Of his adoption. The American Charge
dAfaires has not yet arrived in Vienna"
When man has no design but 10 speak plain truth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having obtained Letters of Adminsra
ton at The December Term 1852 of the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions held for the County of New Hanover
upon all and singular the goods and chatels, rights and
credits OF WILLIAM G. MARSHALL, decd hereby notifies all
persons indebted to said Estate to make payment immedi
aely and all persons having claims against said Estate
hereby notified to present them within the time prescribed
by law otherwise this notice will be pleaded their
recovery. JAMES GARRISON, Admir-.
December II, 1852 lost
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

THE JAPANESE EDIcr The japanese have an edct
which. for centuries, has isolated Japan from the
rest the world. The Dutch only were exempted
from the ban in return for the service they rendered
the government The following is said to be the sub
stance of the edct.
81 No Japanese ship OR boat whatsoever. or any ia
panese born, shall dare to go out of the country. All
who dsobey the order shall be punished with death
the ship, with her cargo, shall be affected with
questration. All Japanese who return home from
abroad shall be punished with DEATH reward of
five hundred pieces OF silver is offered for the dscov-
cry of Christian Priest, and for Christian layman
in proportion. All persons who spread the christian
doctrines or bear so scandaous name, 10 be i'm
prsoned. Finally, all the Portuguese with their moth
ers and all their property, shall be transport
ed 10 Macoa"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
Notice

NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having obtained Letters of Adminsra
ton, lie 6onis at the December Term 1852, of the
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held for the County
New Hanover upon all and singular the goods and chat
tells rights and credits of ROBERT EDENs hereby
tfes all persons indebted to said Estate make payment
Immediately. and all persons having claims against said
tate hereby notified present them within the pre-
scrbed by law otherwise this will pleaded in bar
of their recovery. P. SMITH. Admir- de bonis non.
December, "a, 1852 I6-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

Nort.-River Lumber, Tar and Furpentine, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing Inspections
cooperage, Sc; on Lumber so cents to 81 per Tar
Turpentine about 10 Is cents per barreand for
when brought per railroad about the expen
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine,
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

Jenny Lind it is stated, while in this country, Of
ered to visit California for $500, 900, which
nearly made up in San Francisco, when the dsas
trous fire of May, 1851, broke out and destroyed the
property of most of those who had pledged them
selves for the required amount.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

RUMoRED CONSPIRACY IN HUNGARY.-The Wen
ma correspondent of the London Times reports that
from fifty to sixty of the higher class of Hungarians
including Countess B, have been arrested,
having been accused of i" having kept up artif-
c;al excitement by means of their inferior agents.
who rendered both highways and ways insecure
The whole story, however appears to be rather
vague.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
FREIGHTS ii:

Ell u >
TO NEW YORK.
Turpentine Rosn and Tar, per barrel, 5 10 as As
Spirits Turpentine, do. 90 65
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 10 ID
Cotton, per bale 81 %
Elaxsecd. per cask, -. ..oo 20
Ground Peas, per bushcl, 1T
Lumber, per NJ. 5 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA
Turpentine, Rosin and Tar per barrel, 40 d
Spirits Iurpentlne, do. .UO %
Ground Peas, per bushcl,
Lumber, per NJ, to size. 5 90 90
Cotton goods an yarns, per cubic foot, ......6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, .45 30
S,plrltS urpntne, do. I'D ~
Lumber, PERM. 90 90
Wilmington Bank Rates of Exchange.
Baltimore per csnt Philadelphia 80 per cent
Boston 80. .......1 Charleston 1890. /
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

SANTANA, reported lately to have been seized by the
French and to be appropriated by them as naval
island of HAYTI, between the parallels of 10 and 20
north, and SO and 20 west from Greenwich. Judg-
ing from IFS appearance on the map, il must be the
most desirable location for naval depot which the
whole island affords. We shall probably hear some
thing more hereafter of this new French appropria-
ton -4kera ndria Ga2ette
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

HENRY FIFTH OF FRANCE.-Ne notice among the
items of political intelligence brought by the last
European steamship protest of the Count De Cham
bord who stiles himself Henry Fifth, the legitimate
Bourbon heir TO the throne of France, against the
proclamation of the Empire by Louis Napoleon. The
Connt de Chambord is the of Charles the Tenth,
who deposed from the French throne in 1880,
at the time of the revolution in that year that eeva-
ted Louis Philippe to rover. He bases his preten-
slons upon the right of birth contradistnguished
to the right of the people, and has undoubtedly the
sympathies of the absoutists of Europe in his favor
The doctrine of legitimacy is that must be main
taned or monarchy will crumble into atoms He
tells the French people that they never expect
any security prosperity until he is restored to
what he is pIeased to term his rights of Drine in
heritdnce. Louis Napoleon will pay no attention to
this paper manifesto of the heir of the Bourbon fam
iy but will press onward to the goal of his ambition.
These Bourbons have become very obnoxious to the
people of France, they have been twice forced up
On the country against its WILL by foreign bayonets,
and their names associated with national disas-
ter and ignominy. We do not think, therefore, that
the chances of the Count Chambord being called to
the throne of France very bright at this par
"c"ar time, if ever-Bnfdlo Courier
Abd-eKader seems to be having various sorts of
lGn since he hassbeen turned loose in Paris; and
vital he is evidently something of wag at times.
Inc Paris papers abound in anecdotes of him.
oh one occasion he was priding himself upon what
nc NJ SAID few could boast short a residence in
"riS namely, having seen the end of one govern
n7nt and the beginning of another and he quantity
t tuued: " We have had the same constitution from
"G uays OF Mahomet; but then, IRE are barbaridnS ~
l. pom another occasion. while visiting library,
t introduced to Professor of Arabic, who spoke
ll IN The Arabic Of the Institute After listening
minutes with the most profound gravity. he
lsced his Interpreter to inform the Professor that
: ~ 4l4 not understand Erpncb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

THE TOBACCO CRoP.-From a statement recently
published, it appears that in 1850 there raised in
the principal tobacco growing states about 2000 0O,-
900 pounds OF this article, of which more than one
half-1fO 900 900 pounds-was raised in the two
states of Virginia and Kentucky. Maryland and Ten
nessee are the next most important tobacco growing
states. the former producing 81 OOOO and the latter
900, 900 pounds. The amount raised in Ohio is up
wards of 10 OoO 600 pounds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD, at the Court House in Wilmington,
w on the Monday in March next the following
tracts and lots much thereof will
the thereon for the year and the costs OF this
advertisement, viz:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

Lines by the editor of the Freepor, Illinois paper
Come back, We sinners, mean and greedy
Rich ragged, lean or fat
Come paw the sums you speedy
For the Prairie Democrat;
Don't be lurking round the bushes,
Perhaps you'll find hemp cravat
We know that conscience often pushes
Ihnse who cheat the Denncrat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

NEW LARD. in bbls. and kegs for sale bv
= : Zee =. - FREEMAN & HOUSTON
EtATkA FLoUR.-5o bbls and half b1ls-s -
IL extra sup, just landed, fer sale ~ ssh ground
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24
SFABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EIPECTORANT

rs confidently recommended invas UNSURPASSED by
NESS and other prms Commons Colds BRoNcfrrIs
MA Of IKE in an early stage and for the
combines in scientific remedies long
and qualities through the skin gently and with
great efficacy for the of this class of diseases
Certificate from Dr. JOHN ADDISON physician
Southern Dispensary
into
RANT and having also made trials virtues
public most valuable medicine in the treatment Of the
rious diseases for which it is intended.
number the respectable physicians whom we have
ene been pleased favor with their opinions Of
Deen acquainted with Tor the cure OF the diseases for which they
OPINION OF DIR. SAM. B. MARTIN,
One of the most experienced of the faculty city long
c.,,,onoa celebrated for his successful practice
your CORDIAL as we'll as YOUR Ce 81
safe and pructce and do not hest
tate to recommend Them. =, = j.
Baltimore, June, 1852. e. B. MARTIN, MD.
STABLER's DIARRHEA CORDIAL!
m with the rie
Tor their peculiar efficacy curing DARR0A similar a
healthy LIVER thus removing the eu aae
at the same time that it cures the disease
Opinion OF Dr. joins ADDISON physician the South
Having trial your ':pfpn xRknA CORDIAL and
being also acquainted with the ingredients which it is
% ii The sss Of
With much respect &c, JOHN ADDISON M D.
The subscribers Apohecares and the city
ber Anodyne Cherry Erpectoan stabars Diarrho Cor
which they are recommendS 'ee
M eTuencG 0 SELL nd care in their PREPARATION and style
"SSds love- JGsg s
Mas%in dwsra cry eS Nc
nz-E H. sTABLER CO, Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore
H5-FOr sale by Druggists gg is, ggs g. and By
December a. 1852 'A' ''ussAS' wilmington =. 2. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-24

NEW HAMS-A lot of choice New Hams, just received
| ~ for sale by FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
FAYETTEVILLE FLCUR.-100 bbls. just in store, for
n sale bv FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
VIE WANT THE ROOM, AND WE WANT THE
w MONEY.-Do you want bargain Call at Scott &
Baldwn's Merchant Tailoring Establishment cash in hand.
and tbey will sell you Winter Garments the best in town at