davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

s NEw SILVER CoINAGE.-The following Official let
ter on this subject has been addressed to New
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

DAINTS, OILS, SC &c.-SOOO lbs. Pure Extra and No.
L Lead, sbbls Linseed Oil, Pure, $50 lbs. Chrome
Green 90 lbs Paris Green ground and Oil boxes Chrome
Green. DryO boxes Am. Vermilon 5 bbls. Lamp Black
800 lbs Spanish Brewn Tin Oil,) casks Venitan Red
Engsh,) 500 lbs Venan Red Tin OIL $50 boxes Win
dow Glass, American and French, at c. DUPRE'S,
Drug Store Market st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08
SPRING STYLE

SPRING
OF Gents Black Dress Hats, open at the new n
~ Hat Store, No. l. Granite Row, Front st. Please -
call and examine them. G. MYERS, Halter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

FANCY ARTICLES.-l2 doz. Lubin's Extract dozen
Il Poncine Soap, gross Brown Windsor Soap 6 dozen
Shaving Cream dozen Wash Balls; Buffalo Combs
(uperior:) gross Wax Matches; largo assortment of
Hair and Tooth Brushes. G.. DuPRE.
app Market-st., Wilmington N C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

capital letter from Paris, showing the numer-
Gus claims which have been made to Dauphinhood,
with reference to the Eeazar Williams pretencc,
contains the following paragraph 80 They" (the
quasi Dauphins, HervagauIt Naundorf, Richemont,
Breman,) all have common feature in their
cases, namely, the Bourbon nose, which certainly is
strong feature and royal one. | say royal one,
for while these pretenders to royalty all stand on
their noses have observed that republican can
diates for Congress other high places fond of
representing themselves as standing their own
bottoms-an equally incredible feat in the physical
sense but happily symbolzing the superiority in
breadth of base of republican over royal institutions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

WILD CAT MoNEY.-An Indiana paper thus de-
scrbes bill of the Wild Cat currency in that State
The vignette is niger shearing hog, suppos
ed to be squealing. The president of the bank
stands near, assisting to hold the hog. The dear
people may be discovered a good ways behind
Thunder and tightening in the foreground Tie
picture of seedy individual = secured by stock,
through which his feet rum adorns one corner
( A man with very blank countenance, supposed
to be the auditor of State and being rode upon
rail by couple Of Wall street sharpers is seen in
another corner. The phiz of Governor Wright,
thunder gathering on his brow, and lightning fash
ing from his eye adorns the centre of the bill. On
one side of the Governor is hawk, on the other
SIDE buzzard. He holds in one hand the scales of
Justice one side of which is evidently very light
the other is holding document, his last message
from which he appears to be reading to IA crowd of
disconsolate individuals below. who refuse to be
comforted.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

f DAVID CRocKET.-An anecdote is related of this
remarkable man which does him infinitely more
honor than any Office he ever held. Before he was
candidate for Congress, expected to be, there
was season of scarcity in the Western District
where he lived. He went up the Mississippi, and
bought a fiat load of corn, and took it to what he
called Ibis old stamping ground" When a man
came to him to buy corn, the question he asked was
= have you got the money to pay for it O. If the
answer was in the affirmative, Davys reply was
s. Then you can't have kernel. brought it here
to sell to people who have no money 1t was the
foundation of his popularity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-08

Aiso large supply Cross Creek YARNS at whole sale
wilmington, N. G, March 18Th. 1853 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06


ing that this people present TO us the result
Of Oriental eivil4slisn. They we're led fro N place
70 place. and absorbed the culture Of each nation.
and through that people We have the civilization Of
that Oriental sge coming into our own. do not
speak now OF the civilization which comes from
Christianity, for thai 10 . different thing-but the
direct influence Of the Hebrew civilization is upon
" 1t this moment. IL 10 not Christ alone that
teaches in the streets frsm Jadea Moses is here,
and read In sur synagoguss every Sabbath day.
7 Sabbath 10 not Christian institution, for We
have . modified form Of that Hebrew Sabbath,
which the benehcent Christsn spirit Of higher
Christianity created The fair Lecturer then entered
int most minute and able dsquisiton of the his
tory OF the Jews, ~ the peopls OF God and went on
70 say they found themselves alone the people tho
only people Of the earth who the God of
sonseienoe-she Holy One; and they knew that they
would be cared for 90 lsDg ~ they identified them
selves with thas interest, and be ultimately vieto-
rious They did net arrive ct this Aonslusisa by
any process Of reasoning, for there Is hardly an
Argument in the Old Cestassat There vas great
stand made in these Aerrisle and wicked times for
truth Aad righteousness Here ~ss . nation Who
declared that the God Of Holiness and Truth vas
the beginning and end Of all things and that emily
those who served him could have life They de-
earsd II not only in words has ali their national
Institutions were moulded With refereaos to this,
and that God did not leve the children of Abraham
rem any personal regard, but merely because they
represented the power Of this holy principle upon
earth have ono more idea which ia: Why was
idolatry forbidden % earnestly In the Mosaic in
stitutionse What is tho nature Of idolstry, and
Why was God represented Is hating all the worship
Of the surrounding sAtion., aud IS utterly sssni
mating idclArry, fer 4 is ranked above every
other srins1 Why is il wrong and sinful to wcr-
ship . bsautiful pain ting or statue! rhsss forms
were ut 6sst symbols; bat tAe do inward tendency Of
human nature led 70 the preservation Of this insd
tutisn, sAd that which was symbolissd was lest
sight Of 10 the ymkol, and IL sane 10 be the wer-
ship Of material forms. And II you win try 10 pat
yourssb In the attitude Of dolstYy, think whss an
entire abneeatson II oil that ID dsSinotivcly human
there 10 in thas dolatry, and you will nnderstaad
Why tAs vsise essAs Lord was Aftsd Aesnst u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

The third lecture Of tho oourss before the Mo-
shanies Institute was delivered on Tuesday evening,
BY DR.. J. H. Grisoom, ut thor rooms, No Bewery,
on the subject Of 'Atnosphsrs, and its influence
on Animal Life" The s.tsndasoc, owing 70 the
severity Of the weather, WAS mot very numerous.
DR.. Grisccm, having BEEN introduced to the meet
ing commenced his leisure by saying thst We were
1T the bottom of . great ooean OF air. which sur
rounded us for space Of 6fty miles; and what was
1t had color. When We look through the air on .
clear day, We behsld the bess,iful eerulian blue
color in the sky which IN fact the color Of tho
atmosphere, which has great body, and immense
power. 1t power was seen AID felt in winds stsrms
and tOrnadOss, which root up trees, and tear do wn
houses, and, when madc "a bserveDt to the uses Of
man, works machinery and ciuss Of various kinds
and its pressure is equal to Af,sen pounds on the
square inch The cause Of tornadoes was the at
mOtphere rushing TO Yards o an. and, meeting
no resistance 1t sweeps over everything, mi the va
was its elasticity. The Doctor illustrated his leo
turs by An air pump which produced before the
meeting, and he explained the princ ple and shews
that the pressure OF the stDosphere was Important
to maintain things on this globs they are foun&
and he stated, that were it net for tas atmospner
pressure, everything would OK pAnd and fly upwArdfa
There are, however, bodies, euoh heated iron nuG
steam, which expand, notwithstanding this pre{I
sure and he then referred to Ericsssn's newly n
vented engine for prspelling vessels BY expanding
the air by heat. The lecturer then proceeded 10
human system, and concluded very elaborate lee
turc, amidst applause, after which vote Of thanks
was unanimously passed to Dr.. Griscom, and the
meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

weekly antspated spd the injury to b feared to trade
BY the advancing tendency Of the grain naxksts, and
also the uncertainty always attached 10 tho probability
Of change Of ministry (her Msestys present members
having been defeated LAST mia upon thex hnsnc pro-
jects tends to check the disposition to embark upon
large transactions which otherwise might be anticipated
nom the Eepes prosperous state Of trade in the manu-
featuring distrists.
The Msnchester market hes assumed steadInsss,
with some inors in the business doing The accounts
from India this week considered favorable
and 81 Is generally credited that Large orders
cunuls ing which only require continued steadnsss In
this market to be given ont
An the grain markets throughout the kingdom present
very healthy appearance the continued excessive wet
weather Is beginnngto create feeling for the
crops and to BE- This market In the early
part OF the week unduly depressed by spscuator
who evnced desrs to get rid Of their pur
chsss ct the advanced rates ruling the week advanced
the transactions became regular with better feel
Ing. and fair amount Of business doing.
To days market we'll attended and Q good bust
done In all descriptions prices ruling arm ut quota
tons slightly below those Of Friday last
Aches haJe been in good request chiefly for pearls
speculative account st 27s " 2ss per owt. Pots IN
changed In value 26s Cd to 26s Cd per est.
BARn In moderate demand 400 bags rsaixing H. Cd per
cwt.
BrrswAr--salss Of about tons at f7 los to CO psr
ton.
Lard commands sos to e0s Per cwt, with sales Of is
tons.
TuRYEsrKE-sales Of 500 bills at lis per owt
srIsrs-No sales being held for 10 and d msnsy
than last quoted.
RosNsales Of 900 bbs to arrive ct - Sd to s. Cd
Per owt. Fine plentiful and and easier to buy
No transactions Of importance In other articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

REV T. STARR KING on " SUBSTANCE AND Snow, on
FACTS AND FolCBs"
The fourth lseturs Of this delivered On Tues
day, at the Broadway Tabernacle By the Rev. T. ssass
King Of Restsn the above subject The audience W.
exceedingly Tho lecturer .ad that he proposed
to speak the difference between Substance ana SHOW
the discrimination should make between the Facts
Of the world and life and Mo casual Forces that lay be-
meath and behind them People generally estimated sub
stance BY sodty bat tho wsrd substance meant that
which stands under and supports somsthng sks What.
ever then creates, upbsds modiaes anything which,
our senses behold thoush coad not handle see
taste snsn It, substantial than the objsct
itself In this way, the soul which vivfnes moves and
supports the body, potent substance than the
hard bones and heavy flesh which 1t vi.alissd TIERS
was very general sheptiOkn Is to the fact that deA
forces actual things and again there otbsrs
whose skepticsn took Al opposite direction -dcaisn-
But against this latter safe aad Byren rsfua
NO matter AID proved IL IL what he said
And yet, BY satisaotsry evidence than that which
Ing the oonssptios Of substance with matter and msr
1t to things could see OF graz Scencs stepped in and
showed that the physical system Of things leaned on
spirit We talked Of . world OF mattsr;r but sb.re
was no such world Everything about us was mixtnre
marriage Of matter and spirit This the esturAr pro
sesdsd to prove BY familiar illustrations from ssture ana
science Everything that We called orgaAisatson that
spotted the Landscape Of Nature was a of toe
secret force that had been wsdded msttsr ana the
spiritual powers that had thus domeeticated thessvs(
around ~ should be cancelled, the whole planet would
be huge desert Of sahara Az In the scale d
foscss towards greater subtlty the became m.
Important and eficisnt The prominent Lesson a
science Therefore Wa faith the I'M and n ba
The stuff that ws he'd and handled was Only the sAoA
Of invisible subtsnoesths facts wssh subtss and
mighty fces ruled Next the lecturer looked 1t idss
~ substantial things II the true definition Of substance
casual and sustaning sroe then ideas sok the sst
rank ~ substances for tho whole universe Thoughts
into order and beauty. To apply this pri.siple 70
the world Of man and history ali the shows Il sssisi
life we're but manifestations Of . secret and unvsl-
pabe euhstanss Every house vorkAhop, church school
room sthsneuM. theaffs W. Ne repreesnta1Son Of
ophSsA What W Ws m 4 tAsa W bvit Il sdsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
Superior CouxtAPart Second.
Before Hon. Judge Campbell.

JAsuARY 5-SsmSsi Bspgaw o~x Wifc gorge
4. Green s~i dsofhr This Was An action for ~
sault aad battery committed on Mrs Bsnan, whs
formerly occupied . shirt store undsr the Aston
HOUSE. The ease was tried once before, When thsre
was . verdict for the defendant; bst the Osart Of
General Term granted . new trial on exceptions
taken to the charge Of the jadge. Mr. BsAnsa, il
appears, sold out her business in 1881 10 Mr. Green,
with . reservation that she was to romaka there
until che frat Of Nay Loving Some diaisalty
occurred in Consequence Of Mrs Beman's in offering
with the customers Of the defendant, Who on q
repetition ofths Annoy anss, called policeman, AaA
charged that the emily question for the ary was the
amount Of damages. Verdict for plaihsins 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

value Of all the lands and buildings located sid
street, and Of the rents and income thereof; which
dcpresiHtion would be very great In consequence of
alsrge number Of said buildings having been but
lately erected, Of very costly character, sna con-
sisting OF valuable warehouses, I'VE and six stories
In height, peculiarly adapted to the trading and
commercial business of said city, to very great
extent carried on and oonduoted in said Broadway.
The following is a copy of the injunction order
granted by Judge Roosevelt
1T appearing from the complaint In this ASTON,
duly verified, that the plaintiffs entitled to the
relief demanded in the said complaint and that
such relief consists in restraining the defendants ~
hereinafter provided,
Now, therefore, In consideration Of the premises
and Of the particular matters In said com plant set
forth, the defendants in this action above named.
and each OF them, and their and each Of their eoun-
sellers, attorneys, solicitors, and agents. and all
others acting in aid OF assistance Of them, are
hereby commanded and eDjoipsd that they, and
entering into the street called Broadwa in
the city Of New York, for the purpose Of laying or
establishing . railroad therein and from dig sing
up subverting tho pavement or soil, or doing any
other act in said street tending to cucumber the
sams, or obstruct the free and common use
thereof, as the same has been heretofore enjoyed,
until the further order direction Of this Court
the premises.
Andft il further ordered that the said defendants
above named show cause, ct aspssiA term Of this
court to be held at the City Hall, in this city, ON
the twelfth day Of January inst Q853,) ct ten
o'clock, A n, of that day, why this injunction
order shOald not be continued until the hearing
and determination of this action and Of the quss.
tions presented by said complaint
New York, Jan. 8, 1853 JAMES r. ROemvELy.
AckURKAY & HILToN, Plaintiff Attorneys"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06
Broadway Acknowledgements Against TN,
Grantees.
SUPREME CnTrpT
Before the Hon. Judge Roosevelt.

Before the Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
JAN. 3.-John Milhaw and others Us. Jacob Sharp
and ;srsral otA1s The plaintiffs complain against
the defendants, and for sanss Of complaint respect
full shew to this Court that the street in said city
Of New York, known and designated - Broadway,
Il ancient street, opened about $50 years ago BY
which said street passes for their own convenience
and was by then sllo we'd to DO used by the other
citizens and travellers ~ common public street or
tAOroug hfare, and has ever since continued and still
10 such public street or thofougAfars
The plaintiffs further show that they are several
~ in fee Of certain lots Of land and premises
with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situ-
atsd upon said street.
Glsey ID the owner Of considerable other real and
lsasshold estate and premises stustsd in said
Broadway. viz: the buildings and premises know n
rs Nos l3e, 1863, 1877, 693, and S6S Broadway, and
has paid taxes levied and imposed upon his real
and leasshold property in ssid street for several
years past.
That tho taxes paid by him thereon, for the year
1852 exceeded tho sum Of 200, and tho rents de-
rived by him from his said Broadway property sx-
esed the SUN Of $3S, 600 per annum.
Such taxes being, upon An aforesaid valuation Of
said premises, of sum exceeding el35 600, and
levied and paid towards and for the public expense
Of governing the said city and the inhabitants
thereof.
And the plaintiffs further show that the said John
Ailhsu has owssd and paid taxes upon his said
premises, No. lsS Broadway, for many years past;
year 1852 was the san Of $3s, 900, and the taxes
paid by him thereon for such year amounted to
1857 As.
Said taxes having been levied and paid towards
and for tho public expense Of governing the said
city and the Inhabitants thereof.
And The plaintiffs further show that the said Solo.
men 4 Hart are also owners Of considerable ether
lsasshsld estate and premises situated On said
Broadway, including the buildings thereon.
The PLAINTIFF further shsw that they are several
y citizens Of the State Of New York, and residents
Inhabitants and eorpora.ors Of said city, and have
been such residents, inhabitants and oerporators,
for several years past.
The plaintiffs further show upon information and
belief that the taxes levied and assessed upon the
real and personal property Of the citizens and tax
payers Of said oity, for several years past arc -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

JAN s-Tyx Bale Found. The Grand Jury came int
court and rendered true bill in the ease Of the United
States against George Primrose fer the nAnslasx hGr
Of Evan jones, seaman on board The American ahip
Howard, by stabbing bin with . steel carving katie in
the abdsmen, on the 17th Of NOVEMBER, during the
voyage Of that vessel iron New orleans The 0rani joy
also fsund rus I'LL In the changing ths e.
sussA with having committed N asAult With Aan-
gersus weapon The orasd Jury were tkes disshaspel
"a As ssur sAjouynsA pNkl JAN1dsy Nssniss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

t9s. md VIZ sslss Of 5000 bales the maskst closed
stsaony iatsrdsy the nashst vas very regular hold
Us ensieo sr stocks modssstsly and the sales footed
% eeVe bales at nrn prices The demand during the
wssA LAs been chiefly for tbs mddliDg qualities, upon
wnA the advance Of fully I'D per Id more particularly
szflks
The total sales Of the week as per details In annexed
stsnsnt amount to SO $40 bales Of which 6620 to
spectators and 800 exporters and include 70 $40
bslss Of American efwhsh $500 TO sPsculstors and
SEQ to porteHs.
1855 are American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

ooAhcDoRE CHARLES ". MORGAN.
oaPt. Charles W Morgan, the tenth captain On the
navy list died at the washington Navy Yard, Of which
ne held the post OF commander ss eight O'Clock on the
morning Oh the otn INST. capt morgan was native OF
Virginia and entered the the Of Janu
y 1893 Int his services havs loo. mostly n. tho 49,.
- - - 80 Ps-s
sstsphsnmsAs' ana In COMMAND OF naval stations At
home. His captains commission was dated in February,
1881 and in lS4o he received the Of ths Med
.--.-.-. ..,. 49,, =,
NiI@As f7u@uon, anu "ffi'su = NsPiss II NO SShee
Independence which was the oommodere's flag ship, In
September OF the same year He remained on that Sta
ton three years during which time the steam frgats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

The plaintiffs further show, upon infer nation and
belief, thai the laying Of .sh railway would require
at least four moaths, il prosecuted With utmes!
diligence, during all which period said street would
be rendered almost wholly inpsssable, to tho great
injury and dstz mont Of these plaintiffs, and other
persons having occasion TO ass and travel in
said street. The plaintiffs further say, that
they, and all ether citizens and travellers,
new have right 10 the free and ssnmsn
use OF the whsle Of the carriage way OF said
street, with their carts, carriages, and other veh-
elss, and that establishing railroad IN said street
will be apprspriatipg the street 70 . new and un-
authorized uss, and one which is exclusive in its
nature, TO the great injury and damage Of those who
now have tree and sommeA right therein, ~
Aforesaid.
The plaintiffs further show. that said strsst il too
rarrsW to ADMIT the sstablishing Of such railway,
consistent with the rights, privileges and interests
OF the citizens and tsx payers OF said city, and
travellers in said city. And further, the plaintiffs
are advised and believe, and therefore charge that
sueh railway, contracted, will be public nui-
sance In eaid street.
The plaintiffs further show that II tho said d. fcn
dants Or either Of them, their either of their
associates or agentS, are'perntted 10 take up said
pavement, ana establish . railroad in said street.
called Broadway, not only will said Russ pavement,
10 lately laid in said street, be DESTROYED and the
PLAINTIFF deprived Of all the benefits and advantages
they and each OF them were and are entitled to OK
pest, and have, from the laying Of said Russ
pavement, and from the additional tax paid by til
and each Of them therefor, bat, said los Of laad
and property, owned BY the plaintiffs a. above stat
ed, will DO seriously and irreparably injured and
damaged, became the rail cars will 20 obstruct the
passage Of vehicles In said street 70 compel Large
portion Of those persons doing business and trAd
ing there to seek and rensve to some ether srsst,
wherein they may pass and travel, and load and nm
without danger Of sslRsisn with railrsad ears The
effect Of zach removal would be to take frou said
Broadway the large commercial trade now carried
On therein, tesssby sausins appreciation n Ne