davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-16
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &C..

MACHINERY OIL.-Just received small quantity oi
heat 1t is equal the best Sperm OIL and at much less
price, and entire free from Rosn oil Nc For SALE whole
sale and retail, by w. H. LIPPITT,
June3 Druggist and Chemist
400 OUNCES Sulph Cuinine, Qoowers & Weight
HUI 100 SGlph Quinne (French } gross
SedEitz Powders SO lbs. Gum Opium 00lbs Gum Cam
phor gross Prestons Yeast Powders 26 lbs Calomel
e lbs khubarb; 10 do lpecac cask Cr Tartar; cask
5. G. Soda, &c, sc. For sale by w. II. L1PPlTT,
june 3 Druggist and Chemist
TUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA:-
= l Sulph. Quinine so Calomel
10 oZs. Sulph and Acetate Morphene;
% Cinchonia Salarine;
25 ozs. Blue Mass 10 ozs. Chloroform;
l9 bbls EPSON Salts and choice collection cf Chemi-
Gals from the laboratories Of Poms Weishtman and Chas
Ellis. For sale cheap &. & D. DUPRE'S,
June l0l Drug and Chemical Store, Market-st.
CILyERS PAINT-50 bbls Silvers Metallic Fire proof
- Paint assorted colours For sale, Wholesale and retail,
by w. H. LIPPITT, Druggist and Chemist
DAINTs! PAlNTs!!-
1900 200 lbs White Lead, Pure;
5000 No.
500 '' Chrome Green, in Oil;
100 * Yellow,
500 '' Yellow Ochre,
500 '' Spanish Brown g
500 g Venetian Rcd,
10 bbls Red Ochre so bbs. Svcr'S Metallic Paint 1C
bbls. Blakes Fire proof Paint &c, Sc, SC For sale
Wholesale and Retail, by w. H. LIPPITT,
June3 Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-16
ELELES COSHIN,
COMMTsSION Merchant,

COMMTssION Merchant,
f. P HALL ESQ., President Branch Bank of the tate :;
THoz H. WRGHT, Esq President Bank of Cape Fear; o.
{ PARSLEY Esq President Commercial Bank-N lining
ZOE. n. G.. ZoF|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-16

Tcrn,s of subscription.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-16
&. MYERS.
L NJ. rgt4R1NS SNv

a n
FI las and Walking Canes, of every description whole
ale and retail North side Naret-street, Wilmington, n
). Es0BINSON,
EmpORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stoves,
Nails &c, Front-strect doors South of Market Will
Ininoton n G. [30v7-lyl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-16

10 bbls. Red Ochre so bbls. SivcrS Metallic Paint 10
bbs Bake's Fire proof Paint, &c, Sc, sc. For sale
Wholesale and Retail by w H. LIPPlTT,
June Druggist and Chemist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED ACCOMPLISH
IN THE SHERBoRN MURDER.--A man by
the name of Moves Mann, formerly a near neigh
Dor of Mr.. Reuben Cozzens, of Sherborn, w hose
brutal murder in September last, will be remem-
bered) was arrested last evening, at the Long
Pond Hotel, in Natick, by Deputy Sheriff Ban
mister, on suspicion Of being an accomplish in the
murder for which Chapman is now in custody
Some three or four days ago, Noyes put up at
the Mansion House, in South birmingham, and
when leaving the next morning, accidentally left
behind vest, on which were several spots OF
blood. This Mr.. Chapman's attorney examined,
then called upon Chapman, and said to him,
'Why didn't you tell me that Mann was con-
nected with you in the murder of Mr.. Cozzens'
He answered without hesitation, ''Because we
took an oath, each TO the other, that we would
not develope our dongs" Chapman now says
that the murder was planned on the Sunday be-
fore, (the murder was committed Wednesday
night in barn at South birmingham; that he
called Mr.. Cozzens Jut Of the house, and Mann
struck him with an axe, and that he (Cha pman)
then ran away, and knows nothing more of what
happened. 1t is well known to citizens of Fran.
ngham, that they were together on the Sunday,
and that on Wednesday, the day of the murder,
Mann hired horse and went over to Sherborn,
10 see Chapman, and spent some time with him.
Boston Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15
Gold against Hov.

Inc ONO Farmer, IN commenting upon the letter
OF California correspondent, makes some very sem
slble remarks about the mania which has possessed
the people OF this country forsake the golden fields
OF their own state to dig in the "gold ies of Cal
Norma, where they Olen gather more disappointment
than produce. The Farmer says:
1t has ever been our opinion that the ultimate
prosperity Of California, or any Other State. must he
influenced mere by lis adaptation to agricultural pur
suits than by any or all the gold mines that have bee,
or may be found therein. There can be no doub, but
that the greatest source Of wealth which California
possesses is iound in the rich valleys, table lands.
ana mountain slopes so graphically described by Ere.
mont, and now so ably noticed BY Mr.. Kelly. When
these resources are developed, as they will be very
soon, the gold digging aud quartz rock will sink with
comparative lnsignliicance. Look at IL Ii il said
that the yield Of gold from he California mines for
the current year will reach the enormous sum of 6C-
ty-hve or sixty millions Of dollars An enormous
sum truly; and yet we venture ray that the value
oil the hay crop alone of the State Of New York
will fully equal il Six counties of that Stair pro
duced IN 1900, 100000 tons of hay, which, at So
per ton, would be $4,000 900. This they do wear
amer year, with gradual increase; and vet how
lew are teen rushing to the meadows Of Oneida, JEFF
lerson, Chenango, Delaware, Chautauque, or ST.
Lawrence.
The wheat and corn fields Of Ohio produce annu.
ally more dollars than the gold mines Of California.
YET, there is no noise about il aud instead OF thou
sands rushing TO them in the hope Of growing sud-
denly rich, thousands have been fleeing from them
IN search of gold--gold--gold
We hazard nothing in saying that had the emf
grants TO California, since the discovery of cold
there, gone, instead to the rich lands of our West
ern States, they could have produced double the
amount Of all the gold dug from the mines Of thai
III Dorado. The capital necessary to place a man
10 working condition in the California mines vo"ld
have settled him comfortably on 40 eighty acre LOT IN
Iowa, IN good cabin, will a team, larmipO ulensiIs
provisions, nc, and insured him. istendofa chance
Tor little gold, the certainty of an indedendent no.
ston for life without The sacrifice Of home, friends
health, noralsand indeed all that men should esteem
valuable in life.
Thank heaven the "gold mania" is in It's deca-
dence, ana the time 10 near when il will be seen and
known that every ounce Of gold dust dug from the
California mines has cost twice lie market value,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

Melville 1sLAED.-Sncc the absence and we
fear, the loss of the bold navigator, Sir John Frank
I'm, and his devoted companions, every thing relat-
ing to the wonderful and often terrific regions about
the North Pole, is fnll of sad interest. The Jour
nal has collected the paragraph below from the re-
ports made in relation to the ship Resolue, which
passed the last winter in that island.
sit is in harbor OF which Capt Keet, Of the
Resolule passed the last winter, and from whence
his crew first discovered the Investlgator after her
eventlu vnysge, one Of group OF islands in the Po-
lar sea, called the Georgian Archipelago. 1t lies
between "a deg. 25 min. and rs deg. and rs deg
50 min. north latitude, and 106 - and ia . west
longitude. 1t is 240 miles in length and 100 broad
and IFS surface diversified by hills and valleys The
climate Is too cold fer the growth Of trees or shrubs
but in the ravines and valleys grow various kinds of
grass, MOSS and soriels which afford food for the
many herds OF musk oxen and deer which frequent
that region IN the summer season. The musk OK is
very III propotioned lille animal, generally three
or four hundred pounds in weight, apd is considered
very respectable eating. Their hair is so long as
to reach nearly to the gronnd-naking their legs ap.
pear only two or thee inches in length. They are
usually found in large herds. Besides the above an
lmas, many varieties Of birds frequent the island:
and Capt. Perry, who explored the island in the
spring OF 1920 mentions the fact that in every part
over which he Travelled, the holes and tracks of
nice were seen, and several Of the little animals
were caught by The party. Wolves and foxes re-
main there throughout the year, and the white bear
OF the north finds home amongst the icebergs and
foes which surround it at all seasons y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

% Another new cotton factory is shortly to be
started in Lancaster.
"a Cenda Baker, aged 10 years, was burned
to death in Providence, on Saturday.
"a Gen. Alexander Mcconnell of Ohio, a
jackson elector in 1852, died few days ago.
- Another new clipper ship is aboutto be
built at Mobile.
81 During October, there were only thirty
deaths in Wheeling, Va.
a Mrs. Reed, an Incorporate woman, was
accidentally burned to death in Pottsvi lille, on
Tuesday.
GY- During the past six months, 39I arrests
were made by the police of Wilmington, Del
G1y- Lewis Farm, member of the Ravel
troupe, died very suddenly at Cincinnati, last
week.
GY-A bridge on the Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroad near Enon valley, was destroyed by fire
on the 18th inst.
% The success of the Cincinnati steam FIRE
engine, has induced the city orLousvie to order
a similar machine
EH- Andrew NJ. Many, an able writer, and one
of The editors of the San Francisco Prices Cur
rent, died on the 9th ut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

IS Capt Francis Wells, of this city, while at
dinner on Thursday at an eating saloon in Boston,
was suddenly seized with a fit Of apopexy, and
though all restorative means were used, it was
without avail. He died in the course of 3 hours
Capt. Wells was born IN Truro, Mass, Sept |,
1892, and Of course his age was 81 years. His
life has been eventful one. He commenced
gong to sea a cabin boy at he age of Is years,
and rose through all the grades of merchant
ship until he became master, and made many
voyages to Europe and the West Indies. Twice
during the last war with England he was taken
prisoner, and at one time for several months con-
fined in Dartmoor Prison. For the last IL years
of his following the sea he was in the employ of
the late firm of Bigeom & Bangs, as commander
of packet that ran between Boston and Albany.
In 1882, Capt Wells, having made up his mind
to quit the sea, removed his family to this city,
and entered on mercantile pursuits, in which he
was engaged at the time of his decease-C Cam
bridge Chronicle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

Faces VENIcE.--This book has already
reached a second edition. The Washington
Union says of it:
"To say that the author has satisfactorily ac-
complished the task he voluntarily assumed is by
no means rendering to him the full measure of
praise he deserves. With the avowed intention
only of supplying desderatum in the current
literature Of the late revolution in Italy, in which
no detailed record of the heroic struggle of the
Getty of the Sea" had appeared aspiring not
to the dignity of history, but claiming only the
collection of material for some future historian
he has put forth work which, for clearness OF
diction and elegance of style. for order and meth
cd in its arrangement, for the perspicuty of its
military details, and for its display of an intimate
year, no damage having been done by the rot
Judging by the accounts we have from most other
places, we conclude The rot has amounted to very
little. Potatoes appear to be very abundant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

PATENT INVENTIONS The records of the Pa
tent Office annually present long list of curious
and interesting entries-all affording gratifying
evidence of the inventive industry and prosperity
of our people. The reports for the year 1852
show that among innumerable other articles
there has been offered for patent, an zee making
machine which goes by steam engine; it is
calculated that for every ton of coal put into the
furnace, ton Office will be manufactured There
were also patented an electrical whaling apparatus
which by aid of battery, communicating with
the harpoon by means of wires, literally ''shocks"
the whale to death an electric clock designed to
wake one up at any given hour, strike the ex-
act time whenever wished, and light lamp at
any appointed minute; "sound gatherer''-a sort
ofhuge ear trumpet to be placed in front of To-
connective engine, bringing distinctly to the engi-
neer's ear all the noises ahead of the train not
withstanding the rattle Of the cars. There were
also cigar making, cheese cutting boot blacking,
cradle rocking and knife scouting machines; fish
ing line that adjusted its own bait, several self
batting, self-adusting rat traps, and various
implements for sewing spinning, blowing, thresh-
ing, horse raking, &c. There also machine
by which man prints, instead of writing his
thoughts. 1t is played like piano
Large fortunes are oft times made, out of what
may seem at first but insignificant discoveries
For instance, who had made a slight i'm
proyement in a straw cutter, after an eight
months tour through the western states, with MS
model returned with $4,000; another sold
machine for threshing and cleaning grain, for
100000 and third received for a patent off
printers ink, STANDARDIZATION Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15
From Europe.

II appears by the London papers, that the posi-
ton of political affairs was still in great measure
unchanged, though the probabilities seem to tend
more towards war. There were considerable move
mens both Of Turkish and Russian troops. There
were some rumors Of actual hostues, but they do
not seem ent;led 10 much credit There is an ap.
pearance OF sufficient degree of spirit and Of con-
siderable vigor on the part of the Turkish military
authorities, but there is little to suppose that
these troops would be able to present. any etfeCtual
resistance 70 the Russian armies, should they actual
ly take the field. The reliance for any effective re.
slsance to any designs which the Emperor of Rus.
STA MAJ have, to be placed in the inierpos,ton
oil the other powers; Yet there is no distinct midi
cation OF the maRner in which this nterposition is
to he made. The English and French fleets have
passed the Dardaneles, into the Sea Of Marmora
but 1t appears that the object of this movement was
To secure station more against the storms of the
approaching winter.
The stale Of financial and commercial affairs was
without any material change. The steamer Argo
had arrived from Sydney, Aug. IL, and Port Phillip
the 24th, bringing 100 passengers and gold Of the
value OF 1867, III, 80, 500 ,OO0.1 The gold mines
were said to be as productive as even, and new
gold field had been discovered on the GouIburn Riv-
er. The state Of commercial affairs was improved
The Bank Of England return, dated Oct 2Sth, re-
ports the amount OF gold and silver bullion in The two
departments at $l4,960,2O6; it being decrease
within the last week of f5I1 ,26S. The decrease
within the last month has been $l,l46,S14, and in
the last II months Is, 942, 26S The amount of spe.
eie and bullion produces effect on the amount of
notes in circulation. There had however, been a
decrease in the month of October, IN the circulation
OF The Bank Of Eng land notes, and an increase of
t773,SO4 since October Of last year. There was a
plentiful supply of money 0Ut of doors, at 4 l-2 10
per cent.-Boston Aduertiser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

MAk.RING IHE ORCHARD.-There is a sub
Ject WHICH, m justice 10 trees, we would beg leave
to urge upon your attention. 1t is that Of giving
your trees, ~ the orchard, good dressing of some
KIND OF fertilizer, 10 renew their strength and ener-
gy' ana rouse them up to action another season.
The fall Is good time to do this. You cannot ex-
pend time, money, and labor in more useful manner
than by taking your NAH and team and yourself
day or two and haul and put round each tree, load
or two OF barnyard manure or muck, or if YOU do
not have either Of these spare, some chip dirt, or
loan from the road sides, OF leaves, and scrapings
OF woods or swamps. 1t will pay. Yuu cannot
expect that your trees will supply you wear after
year. with lrui, and the soil in which they are
placed never become exhausted If Won would nave
continued heat from the fire, you must add fuel. II
you would hive continued fruit FROM your traes, YOU
must add manure to them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

For Prescriptions and Physicians use. fran the mos
reliable sources in Boston and Ne,O York, can be
found at the Store Of Leuis T. LazeR POI Main
Street.
Every one who is any COnveTsaDt with Drugs and
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding an ar
Gle perfectly free from adulteration Especially this
the case with those in general use which of All Others
should be as pure possible Ii has been for years
aud now is my aim, 10 purchase none but the best
Drugs-Ihose which may be relied upon, and all may
lee confident of the purity Of every article obtained at
my establishment. trnst that discriminating public
will continue TO sustain me in my endeavors by their
patronage, assuring them that every article will be held
us represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded all hours OF The day and night
yi dawti l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

IFA Maysvile, (Ky.) correspondent of the N.
T. Tribune, writes in glowing terms oftwo meetings
lately held by Lucrelia Mott in that place. The Court
house was crowded by intelligent audiences, incud-
ing men OF almost every class and position, ard they
listened to her boldest exposures oflhe snunesa Of
slavery, with solemnily and silence that testified TO
the power OF her words. As they had generally
Formed their opinion Of the aboliionsts, and Of Mrs
Mott in particular, from the ciracatures of the
Northern press, they we're agreeably disappointed
and most lavorably impressed. The writer states
that they have been delighted with Mrs. Mott,
that they shall attempt to get Lucy Stone to speak
to them. What rebuke is this from Kentucky
Shareholders to the prodigate press and well dress.
ed rowdles in New York by whom these women
mobbed!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

COAL AGAINST SINEws. Professor Henry.
PRESIDENT OF the Mechanics Institute of Wash.
ington, says: at has been proved that. on an
average, four ounces of coal are sufficient to draw
on railroad, one ton mile. 1t has also been
found on experiment that man working on
treadml continually for eight hours, will elevate
one and one-half millions ofponnds one foot high.
NOW good Cornish engines will perform the
same work by the expenditure of Donnd and !
half Of coal. 1t follows from these data, that
about five tons of coal would evolve as much power
during its combustion as would be equal to the
continued labor of an able bodied man for 20
years, at the rate of eight hours per day. or, in
other words, to the average power of man dur
ing the active period of his life"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

THE Liquor LAW SusTAINEp.-Ar the law
term OF the Supreme Court, which has been held in
Salem the week st,que number of cases arising
under the new liquor law were decided BY the full
bench. They all submitted to the Court with
out argument both by the counsel for the defendants,
and by Attorney General Choare, for the Common.
wealth The opinion the Court was delivered on
thursday IN all The cases, ovenung all the excep.
tiOns which had been taken, and the motions in ar.
rest oil judgment which had been made, and sustain
ing both the law and tue forms Of indictment and
complaint under it. We believe new trial was Or
dere'i only in one and that was one in which he
point reserved had nothing do with the PECULIAR.
lies OF this law. The special points decided we are
unable 10 give at present.-Salem Observer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

EXTENSIVE RoBBERIEs IN LOWELL. We learn
from the Lowell Courier that VIM. ]. Davis, who
has kept dly goods store ON Central street, Lowell
Tor some ten years past, has been for long time
carrying on an extensive systematic robbery Of
neishborlng stores. Among the several parties tho
are now known 10 have suffered, is Mr.. Cyrus Fish
er, from whom Davis has acknowledged to have
stolen about four hundred dollars worth. "a large
amount OF which has been found in Davis's store
Other goods, belonging 10, and recognized by other
parties, have also been found in his store. Davis
was caught long time ago stealing from another
and it was hushed pby payment of damages. Davis
usually wore a circular cloak, under which he Is
supposed to have carried of the goods. He is now
among the missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

THE DEER AND THE TURTLE.-The Corn
wall (Cauada) Freebooter relates the following
hunting incident as absolute fact There are
some curious things that happen in the ordinary
routine Of life:
GAS two hunters were hunting on the banks
of the River Nacion, near Oysters Mills, theie
dogs pressed close on deer, which took TO
the river, where the hunters pursued it in canoe.
On approaching the animal, they were surprised
to perceive it struggling desperately being every
now and then jerked suddenly under water. The
hunters Immediately approached, and with the
aid of others at hand, dragged the deer into the
canoe, when to the establishment of all present,
large turtle, weighing forty pounds, was found
firmly fastened to the tail of the deer, which would
have undoubtedly been shortly drowned by lis
amphibious assailant. The turtle retained its
grip for upwards of two hours after the deer was
killed. This extraordinary circumstance is at
tested to by several Witnesses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

BARBARITIEs IN CHINA.--The veil is not often
luly lifted from what Is now going in China
We get only general accounts and results Ii may
be estimated that ere The present revolution is at an
end, hundreds of thousands of human beings will
have pershed many in batles and others in the
sacking Of cities and towns. The Pekin China Ga
zette gives at times statements, which, if true,
ought to make us thankful Of our more happy
country.
1t is stated that in one engagement one thousand
were killed, besides large number who we're
drowned by being pushed into river; in another,
seven thousand were killed; ia another seven hun
bred were burned to death and three hundred killed,
only ninety prisoners having been brought in by the
viclors, but they had the heads of one hundred and
hity others. Numerous engagements are mentioned
where thousands persisted The Emperor appears
to be the editor OF this Pekn Gazette and he sage
ly remarks that since the rebels have taken so many
cities, the spirit of the people is excited against
them. He rewards one of his generals who had
gained some slight advantages with peacock's
leather and tobacco bor. Seu Kwang.tsin, the
former VicerOy OF Canton, however, having allowed
the rebels 10 defeat him, is ordered up to Canton 10
be beheaded i Boston Trds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-15

EXAMINATION OF RuBBERs.-John Smith
and VIM. Peters, who were arrested for breaking
and entering the store of Benz. A. Corbn, at
Webster Mass, whose goods were found at the
stores of J. L. Kimball and james Hazard, in
Providence, were examined last Friday, before
Edward Rogers, Esq, of that place ,and adjudged
probably guilty. They were required to find secu-
rlty in the sum Of $1,000 each, to take their trial
before the Court OF Common Pleas at Worcester,
on the third Monday in January next, in default
OF which they were both committed Providence
Journal.