davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

|. - The Grand Lodge. {. 0! To- r. Of ln8la11
have resolved 10 Efecl hall a Indianapoib g
cost S7D. oc0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
Drugs. Chemicals, Paints,
DYE STUFFS, \

E FANCY ARTICLES ffERf'CMEHh, &c
TuST received. very large assortment Of
u DRUGS. &c., White Lead, ground and dry |;
Oils OF all kind; T4il-l and shaving Soap Sha-
wing Cream; SapopAenr; Rlrry,s TrEopheronss
Hauel's Eau Lnsif4le; Weighs do and other
prepafa,i6ns Tor The Hair. PERFUMERf cf ev-
cry kind; Lubins Genuint Exifaet Wrights
Exiracts. AIlSof which are warranted u he az the
best oaaiiiy. and which will Be sold unreasonable
rates T. AZ. SMITH.
Mowa,.k,.r 4 4 leso tt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

UNI Id , = HlS EIUHENls +
Corner Of King So. and the Public Sqpare,
ndARTINsBURc. va.
HlHE undersigned tenders hef cordial thanks 70
Il her friends anithe public for their past libe-
raj encouragement. and respectfully soliciis con-
iinuanee oi the same Her house is about 70 40
cergo thorough repair and she pledges berseh
that nothing shall b. wanting ID make the Uniied
States HeieI pleasant and agreeable HON, to the
traveller aad guest. MARY ODEN. 4
AptilS IsJ2-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
EXCHANGE BANK 0F
,ELDEN, MITiiEISS is co.

WisIfiNGTeN. D. CO
IE nhdersighed respectfully announce th4
iliey have formed co partnership 10 1tansaf
erai Banking and Exchange bnslness IN INF
indef the tiNa ef StLsEaN, WKTIiERS
aud are prepared TO deal in
v and DoiAsslis ErchaAsts TsmS Bais Pre-
org Naiess Cert fcatss II pepdsifeS Lcteysg |
Credit Beak Naies AID Cgik
We 1fndertake u make COLLECTIONS AID nromp tlI
q remit the proceeds TO any Unsigned ad4ll withis
vi Without The Union sfF
Nit. WILLIAM SsL DgS, member Of {he firm, ans
for many gsars past. the TleaFErer II re Caiirt
Sfaies wTffgve his careful PERSONAL attention TO
financial business which w may be Employed y
transact with any OF the Depaf enis Of he Giosern
nient = %HH
aI,he business watch oareanployers Nlay requirl
az 10 transact will he conducted with d9elity AMI
Rfanplitpde. and apon the mps{ reasonable terms.
WILLIAM SELDEN.
L.iis- Tls.Fsarrr y dc u S.
JOHN FWITHERS,
IoF 4lezakdfia, Va.
r. w. LATHAM. 4
L. r. BAYNEs III
Of BalisaOrt, SEl. !
wash,ng,en, Dec. 6, ts5o{-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
+" TIHIs maND NEVER STRUCK siE.-

3 Ii
/. We recently heard the following most
touching incident 4 little boy had died
His body was laid out inIa darkeped, retired
room, waiting to bo lail away in the lone
cold grave
His afflicted mother and bereaycd little
sister Went in - look at the sweet face If
the precious sleeper, for his1facsrwas beauti+
I'ful even in death Ashley stood gazing up4
on the form Of one 50 cherished aud beloved
the little girl asked to take his hand The
mother at first did not think it best, but ner
child repeated the request, aud seemed very
anxioas about il she took the COLI
bloodleSs hand Of her sleeping boy. and
placed il in the hand Of bis weeping sister |
|. The dear child lookedat il moment, cal
ressed ii fondlg, and then locked up to her
mother, through the tears of affection and
love, and said ,1-' Mother, this little hand
never struck me +
What could be more touching and lovely :
\ Young readers. have you always been 50
gentle to your brothers and sisters, that
were you to die, such tfibute as this could
be paid to your memory R Could a brother
or sister take your hand, were it could, and
say, THIS haaF neeer Sttlek ne \
Whatan elevation to our grief when we
are called to part with friends, to be able to-
relnen Der 'only words and actions of mutual
kindness and love HowIbitter mustebe the
sorrow, and how scaldiDg the tears Of remorse
Of an unkind child, as be looks upon the
cold form or stands5at tile grave of a broth.
er or sister, father OF mother, towards
whom he had manifested lunkindness Let
Us all remember whatever we SOW in this re-.
spect that shall We also reHp.- WeH Spring.
~ Speaking Of speed, said wag tho
other day, Il reckon they travel some on
the Hudson River Railroad i stepped in
TO the ear at Albany gpt fairly seated at
Hudson, lighted my cigar at Poug Lkeepsie,
spit out Of the window atPeekskill and lit
man al Sing Sing. The telegraph poles
looked like close picket fence and on going
to the end of the train, found that we had
a rope-valS and a ten pin alley in tow, each
filed with brick-both struck straight out
like the tail of . kite, without touching the
track, and we're used merely to steady the
cars. .i @tF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

s,6nex TI.riI B---sspIs,tn Gtai5k. IirinG u de
ss,eF 5aTt III thf@ canly died very SUDDENLY - IS
81. .l,gh 'nEjna rs Haxirias eurfed q usual al 4
Asv ~ va eon9 sips Win friend alfiek home.
- * seeniS6 when he dfupned itom hischniF,
and died "a few minutes ~ .Hnss a - ~
tended by Z laiss pumDes g nls nsl4, 4. .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17

ApPplN a1lHsN I m n ~ eREslL
Hehfy II Slessnspg e New Jetlfy, q p Coin,
fasfrsk Agk1 &c t'le unit1 safes fuF We PERI ~
San Juan dtl Note. p tlls Herpbiifp y
IL The pIacA iii H4iam sitpone, ffsi8 AttS 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
CAN FRIENDs FoRGETi

Can friends Erget-cal friends forget
The blissful ties that bound them,
Those happy hours when once they met
With hope aud bliss around them?
Can forget, eah ] forget
The chain 81 friendship? Never
Around my heart il liagefs yet,
A tie would not sever.
When twilight shadows veil the ground, 4
/ When sad or broken hearted
llisit me down 10 gaze around
\ On scenes and years departed, i
'IRopd memory 10 my heart shall bring
The friends i loved sneerest,
And in my cars shall sweetly ting
Il That lice-I valued dsarest.E
Scenes Of the past shall come 5gaGa
Ia sHedt rcliew before me,
And sacred feelings yetrsmail
z 10 spread their lustre DER net
And thinkest thou that I'll forkek
H 0uriesrly friendship Nevh Id
This heart may tlrob, and brehk; and yet
HE Twill not'forget thee ever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-17
vol. 40.
pOUN'FAIN In11TRL.
TIE RbWmfNt.l Nefel,

~. ~ ..s.i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
DIR. STRONG'S
PICTORIAL STOMACH PILLS:

A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Caarrh Bronchitis, Group
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Dr.
cases. Dyspepsia Costveness Erysipelas, Diseases TIE
Heart, inflammation and Pain in the Chest Back and Side
and all diseases arising from deranged state of the S
ach and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating
too hearty food, in weak and dyspeptic habits,
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE
These Pills act E1pectorant Tonic, and Aperitnt
One 25 cent box possesses three times power to %
diseases than dollar bottle of any of the SyruPs M
sans Sarasparillas that made and simple A
of only one box will prove this important truth
Clear the Lungs and other Secreory Organs of all norb
matter and there another remedy in the whole mater
Medea capable Of mpartng such healing properties 10 w.
ness, produce good regular Appetite and Strengthen
System. ,rr.
Price 25 cents per box containing 25 doses OF Meqc
Call the Agents who sell the Pills, and get tne &
ters Almanac gratis giving full particulars and eeFn'"
of cures. =. vi.
Both kinds of the above named Pills are tor Sae III n
rists. " " i1'lf'' MAY p, '53-3Sly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
EXceeGlinglY Tolerant.

We hear great deal from certain quarters about
prescription, party dictaon, etc. but, for own
part, must say that, the most intolerant remark
we have heard for long time, was one made by Mr..
Leak. in the Court House here on W ednesday night
last to the effect that he would support no man for
Governor who does not agree with him upon the
Land Distribution Question. Now look at it. Mr.
Leek claims to be Democrat and seeks the sup
port of Democrats. He knows as well as We do
that the body OF the Democrats in this State are
against him he knows as we'll as we do that the
Convention of the party assembled in Raleigh last
summer, nominated Gov. Reid upon platform d.
recty opposed to Mr.. Leaks hobby; and yet, know
ing this and claiming Democratic support, Mr.
Leak very modestly says to the party -" Gentle
men, you must all turn around and take up ma no.
tons. 1t might have done very well to nominate
and elect that Reid, on the platform you did,
before you received my fat; but now the case is
difsrent-I have spoken hear, tremble and obey!n
Now talk about the dictation of cliques Who
ever heard of such arrogance from any of the so.
called eliques! Certainly, who ever did
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

Bean FieT. German, named Peter salshiders
living at Dutch Greek, near Green Bay, came near
having an interesting time with bear on Thurs
day last; barely saving himself the report goes
by the . skin Of his teeth seems that he start
ed out, In company with his daughter, and, as
matter of course, his gum in search of his cows.
After proceeding short time through the woods,
they unexpectedly encountered large bear Mr.
fred his gun at him, woufiding him severely, and
retreated towards home relocating his gun as he
went. On the bears coming up to him, he fred the
second charge, and handing his gun to his little
girl. prepared to defend himself with his hunting
knife. The enraged brute made at him. and MIR. s..
buried his knife in his body, which unfortunately
broke off at the handle: He then took it rough and
tumble with the bear, from which, after long fight,
assisted by his daughter, who broke the gun over
bruins head, he managed to extricae himself. bav-
ing received several severe bites and being badly
torn by the bears claws in the breast and other
parts of the body. In this condition he managed
to reach home and the neighbors went in search OF
the bear, which they found short distance from
where the fight took place, nearly dead and brought
him in. Although badly wounded, we understand
that MIR. S. is slowly recovering,
Green Bay ADVOCATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLIN.

ARRIVED.
June 23-Steamer Brothers. Creole, from Sugar Loaf
John Banks.
Steamer Spray from Smithvlie to A. H. VanBokkeen
June A.-D. s. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, from
Charleston
24-Dutch Gaiot MeVrouw Wnkel, Van DerVeen, from
Bristol Eng. to j. & D. McRae Co.. with iron for n c..
r. r.
25-U. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price, from Charles
ton, with 50 passengers.
CLEARED.
June 24-U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns, for
Charleston.
Schr Marinah N, Boom for Philadelphia, by j. H Flan-
with 81 bbls spirits turpenne PIG do rosn, 81 73 it.
lumber.
25-U. S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for Charles
ton, with 42 passengers.
Schr Harvest, Williams. for Gloucester, Mass by Geo
Harrss; with lumber.
Schr Eugene LOWELL for Boston, by j. H. Flanner; with
lumber and naval stores.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

way, 2!@25 Coffee, Rio li@lA, Laguyra a. St Domin,
@ lOa, Fair 9l@lo cents 70 b. Feathers s5@s7 u b
Fog5-superfne % IS s. CO. Fine 81 Is sG5atehed
ESQ, Rye 65@7O cents % bushel Hdes-Dry, 79 Green 8
cents ID Lard Io@l1 cents y ID; MOlasses 2425
81 5O@$l Co. Alum (7 bushe 3O@S2 cents Flaxseed 81 y
change Flour-Frm. Corn-We again advance our quo
tatons; stock on hand light Woo-Saes to-day at high
CHARLESTON, June 24.-Cotton-We quote Ordinary
to Good Ordinary @ TO- Middlings lO q lO} Good
Middlng II; Mddng Fair ll4e Ree-Prices have rang
ed from $ hundred but the bulk of the sales have
been made within the of $3A @ 81: Corn-The de-
mand has been limited North Carolina worth from 60
g 6o cents as in quality.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Naval Stores-The arrivals of
Turpenne are to fair extent but not large and North
County is held at $3.50 with further sale of 700 barrels
but there little landing, vessels being unable to obtain
berths and the market pretty frmthe sales have been
full 1000 bills, at 4s 4sk cents, Wholesale and II @ 45
retail cash
Common Rosn steady, and further sales of 400
Sare 81 I aoa at? 400 o. do al 50 rcd Tee
do 81 Co. delivered by the vessel 600 North County, 81
part 5 a0s N and part dsys5sd 900 White $ 2s
delivered aud 500 Selected private terms
RICEls inactive, with sales of but 200 ties. So 81 ia
sol cash.
LIVERPOOL, June 11.--Cotton continues dull owing tc
the unfvorabe aspect of political affairs and lower grades
had slightly declined but better qualities unchanged
sales OF the week 4O bales, OF which SPECTATORS tool
1000 and exporters 5000 bales Sales to-day $500 bales
stock 8l6 600 bales Fair Orleans 64d; Middlng Cd Fail
Mobile and Uplands sgd; Mddng SD
Breadstus active and feverish Flour had advanced
I'd p barrel Corn I'd quarter, and Wheat I'd y bushe
white Corn 31s yellow 31s Cd.
Provsons-Beef was quiet at 80 lO5s Pork IS q 65s
Bacon dull at AZ q 52 Shoulders SO q 37s. Buyers as
concessions Lard in moderate demand at 81 53s I'd
Rosin active and frm-sales of 1850 bbls los for
and 4s Cd for Sales of 500 bills Turpenne IL
Cd. Spirits 49@5Os.
Rice frm-sales of $50 tierces Carolina
HAVRE, June 7th-Sales of Cotton for the week SIS
bales at slightly lower rates
HAVRE, June S-The Battles this morning has pu
Cotton, and the market has recovered from the decline
Sales to-day 2200 bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
The CircoSSian and Georgian slave Trade

Sarim Pasha, the governor of Trebizood has we un-
derstand, been deprived of his government through the
representations of the Russian consul in that place.
whose complaint concerning some Circassian slaves
he refused to investigate. Trebizond is of those
ports in the Black where Circassan and Georgian
slaves are frequently landed. In the Russian terrific
ries the Selling and selling of slaves has been long
since put stop 10. Parents, however, who wish to
send their daughters 10 Constantinope allowed TO
dc under the preence of sending them to relatives
e,and under the guardianship of proper people In
this each individual is furnished with passport
1t happens, however, that occasional bands of marau-
ders from Lazstan the coast of Circassia, and in
Mingrea pounce upon the villages, carrying off Young
girls and children into slavery order to convey them
to Constantinople, where they find ready sale at
high prices. These expeditions being usually per-
formed in small boats, they obliged to put in at
the ports of the Black sea for food and water. The
Russian consus stationed there do their utmost to de-
stroy this illicit traffic. number of these slaves
having arrived short time ago without passports the
Russian consul claimed them Russian subjects, but
the Pasha turned deaf 10 his representations
and allowed the slave dealers to depart with their
60 whereupon, the consul lowered his flag and wrote
10 Prince Menschikof whose influence with the Porte
was sufficient to deprive the Pasha of his place.
! ConaantlnOpte correspondence of the Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Schools,
LAURINBURGH HIGH sCHooI,
Rickmona Co,satu, Worth Carol,na

Il
Rev. J. JONES sMYTH, 4. M, PR,rc,.
T.HE second session Of this Institution will oL
Monday the 18th of July 1853 mencs on
1t is important that pupils should enter at the CON-
The High School has already taken its position ~.
very first Classical and Mathematical Schools The
Without any recourse having been had specioI country
bring it into notorety, and with simple dehend means
its intrinsic merits, it has now grown into upon
well grounded popularity. great and
Few Institutions in the land can present such stro
for patronage from intelligent communitv ~ can
and experiences of the Principals the large airy and ABILITY
ton the entire exemption from every incentive TO 3 @
or temptation to vice. and the highly moral and
fuence of tie surrounding nsighborhood are no eas
recommendations to parents and guardians who aNy
and pleasant home for their children wards safe
The Trustees assure the public that no abo, o
tellectua and physical wellbeing of the students e
Geographical and Astronomical Globes; PhilosopboIa
other apparatus, sufficient for every purpose of in and
weeks. aks
done pre- OF and guarantee of their determination
nothing in the organization and working the scho omit
will prevent it from being what it is called sh
| every sense of the term. uOOlr
Ample accommodations for boarders are furnished br
vicinity. ieS In the
Books, Stationery, &c., furnished at the Fs,..u
prices. '''eVlls
COURSE OF STUDY.
The students will be divided Into three grades IT, !,
or primary department in which will be taught the eaan
ry branches Of Spelling Readidg Wrn9 and eleMentA
sEcoNn 0n'nS s. W
English Gra%msr GssG s Mtebes Arhme
couree,) Keith on the Globes, History Cow Saves
''''" i'"'in'D'' u '''''"r Tr, grmS l2 %
A complete English and Classical Educasion. with
Natural Mental and Moral Scienee-Terms wiz" % n,
Roord Wasbing Grc feIclnsivo &c rl. 1000
Roard and tnifion navahe ON. Ifst EN- - 600
of the Session, the other at the close. nea'
For further information address the PRINCIPAL Or eb ,
the Trustees at Laurinburgh p o. Richmond county NJ
Carolina. -0ra
DUNCAN MCLAURIN,
MURDOCH McKINNON,
| JOHN L FAIRLY,
JAMES C. McEACHIN
]. G. McLAURIN, Trust.,
d. G. STEWART, ~
DIR. r. d. DICKSON,
D. McNEILL.
| D. G. MCINTYRE,
| June q, 1S53.-42-3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Arrival of the Niagara-Later from Europe.

The Steamer Niagara arrived at New York on the
ed, with Liverpool dates to the 1lth inst.
The University of Oxford had conferred the de-
gree of Doctor of Laws upon Mr.. Tngersoll, the
American Minister and Bishop McIlvaine.
LIoyds had advanced the rate Of Insurance risks
to Russian and Turkish ports from 10 to 80 shil-
lings. The crops throughout England and Ireland
were promising
The Moniteur, the French official paper, an
that the French and English fleets had for
mally offered to sustain Turkey, and proceed to the
Dardanelles Immediately. The Moniteur also be-
lieves that the difficulty will be amicably adjusted
Special ministers have been sent to Constantinople
by both Prussia and Austria The position assumed
by all the other European powers in reference to the
Turkish question: is such Russia cannot disregard
and the probabilities of peace thereby strength
ened.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
LIPPITT's SPECIFIC.

For the Cure Of Dysentery, DiarhGa and Summer Com
In presenting this justly celebrated Medicine to the public
we make no rash assertions of its efficacy any hope
held out to the afflicted which facts do not warrant.
This remedy having BEEN for years used in this place. for
same class the proprietor has been induced to offer it on
more extensive scale with view to lessen the amount Of
human suffering have known fail when the d
reetlons have been strictly adhered to.
Many useless aostrms have been pamed upon the public
and heated for tme until thoroughly convinced of
its efficacy.
CERTIFICATES.
Extract of letter received from S. J: Carroll
BALTIMORE January 10TH 1851.
VIM H. LPPITT, Esq Dear Sir:-l have hesitation in
saying that your Specific the best Medicines ertant
for P hes &c. You possibly EeeoIsct
briefly the facts hadtri every thing that had seen
b 2'sT to aep
when kindly offered your invaluable Medicine which
''''N '"' '''''"~y. '00Fs 'fg j: : CARROLL.
wv H. LlrpTr Esq Dear Sir have used your spe
spoonus effected complete curein the other, three had
THOs: LORfNCf, Ed. Commercial.
HARRELL's STORE, New Hanover county, N c.,
October 10th, 1851.
Dear 1T with pleasure state that have used your
Specific for the cure of Dysenery Darrhea &c. have
after the usual remedies have failed recommend it with
confidence to the public. Respectfully &c,
SAVANNAH Ca December 2sb ls5 + sEAv w n P
PITT,-Dear Sir 1t with pleasure the won
derul effects of Medicine for curing Darrha Bowel
complaint, as am satisfied the means under God
saving the le first of my Child and then of my Brother
Asmy Brother given by two of the eminent Ply
scans in this place, Drs Richardson and Gregg when
consulted the latter the proprety trying it on him
low he said satisfy myself that had left nothing
unred but he did not think that Medicine would be of any
him. But thank God he was mistaken as we saw the
salutary effects in hours and in days was able to
be out OF bed remain very truly and gratefully
Prepared and sold by VIM H. LIPPITT -
Druggist Chemist N E. Corner and Market street
Wilmington, N G.
liberal discount will be made to Dealers.
May 18th, 1853 s66m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
DIED,

In Marion District S. c., Sunday morning, the 18th
instant, at the residence Of her sonn-law E. Legett,
worthy member the Methodist E. Church for nearly 30
years Her Affections long and and but
amidst all she enabled trust the Lord her comfort
very precious SOUL The fear of death
taken away aud she frequently expressed willingness
depart she might be forever with her blessed Saviour
Sheas strong faith giving glory God. died in peace,
and has gone doubt to her great reward above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

CoNwAYBoRo'. Is. CO. JUNE Is. 1853.
Arrived June 49, schr. Telegraph, -, from Washing
ton, n c., with white oak slaves, to Morgan Darby
I8Steamer Fairy Gilbert from Georgetown and Bucks
B. Barnes Co., B. D Beatty T. H. Holmes Carman s Co.,
r. Munroe D. w. Watson, Eli Gllikin Burton Nelson,
H. Buck, Taft s. Br., Gurganus Moore, and j. H. Nor
Cleared, June 49, schr Telegraph, -, Washington N.
Carolina
Steamer Fairy Gilbert, for Bucksve and Georgetown,
S. G..