davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

all KINDS OF Snuh ana 1Obacc0.
In addition to the above he has number other articles,
such as CaicOes Shrtirgs Clothing, Hats Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Sc &c. Sc, suitable for the Farmer and others.
March Ith 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

DEPARTMENT
n 5t Class In lower branches Smelling 80 of o5
Sd With Algebra Greek and Latin. II sc
4th With lectures all the higher branches l6 OC
FEMALE RTMENr.
Ist Class Spelling, Reading &c. 50 VI
Sd Including Philosophy & all hgher branches i 56
French, Latin. Greek. Is 0O
Music on Piano with of instrument 80. Is 6C
Music on Guitar. 10 OU
Painting and Drawing. 0C
Embroidery in needle work. ............. 30
Coed board be obtained in respectable families in the
village and vicinity, from s. to IS per month
. - - Trustees:
J. MURRILL, W.D HUMPHREY.
D. W siMM6Ns, GEoKGE fo ii5''' WARD,
G. d. FOY. ]. S. WREN,
JOHN COOK, EDWARD WARD.
w. s. HUMPHREY.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Pres't
Whining Herald, Newbernan, and Spirit of the Age
please copy.
MASONIC ACADEMY AT LONG CREEK, Ms.
S Institution has just been opened under the direction
T1 TTPT 40PSfT R RnG cd Iensher T Mo1Tus
Grammar and Geography. 81 so
Second class of same, including History, Philosophy,
Higher branches of English Science, including first
class in Algebra Latin and Greek Is 90
French Spanish and Italian will be taught at the usual
facility of speaking and writing these beautiful
this nstuton it is presumed will afford excellent op
pOrtunity.
Board be obtained in the neighborhood from to dol
lars per month
This Institution is to keep clear of all scctarian opinions
d. POWERS, Pres. Board Trustees.
March 26 1852 29-tf
SMITHVILLE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
WILL commence its fourth session in the building
w 10Th of February and close its scholastic year 10Th
Dec 1883 Organization and charges heretofore. Mr.
Murphy excepted whose services, necessary will be sup
piled by competent Assistant For particulars address the
principal. JAMES H. BRENT,
Dec. 3I--l7-6m Smithvilc, n. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
ID. l.. BURBANK,
pTILEs COSTEN.

,,-UOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Tobacco
w Cigars and Snuff, (under Mozart Hail. next door to
prsy IIarts) Front-street, Wilmington, n. G. [43]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
March Is, 1853.

I1OOPERS WANTED.-Several good Spirits Barrel
y Coopers find constant employment at highest wages
by applying to A. II. VANBOKKELEN.
March l7th 1853. 27-Im.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
EINsE. NOWIIcE

Ii persons having demands against the Estate of Capt
n Charles Burns requested to be rendered according
to law to the subscriber before the 10th of June next
as the Estate will be closed Immediately after that day
THOS w. GORE, Admir-.
Little River s Ian. 2rd. 1853 l9-tlOin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

Coach and Carriage eManufactOry-CIinton n. c.
DOLD ROBIN HOOD s. son would respect z EE "a
. fully inform tke citizens of Sampson county SS4E8
and public generally that they will carry the above bust
ness in all its various branches They prepared to put
right for the county and hope by strict attention to bus
ness to share of public patronage They warrant
their work to be made very best materials and should
any of it fail twelve mouths with fair usage either IN
workmanship material it will be repaired without charge
prsnns wishing to buy would we'll to call and examine
for themselves they intend to be surpassed STYLE
elegance and durability. ,
H-REPAIRlNCi done in the neatest manner, at short
notice
ag=AIiIl Ink & Gudgeons made and warranted for ten
years, for So Also CastSeel Roundshaves made and
warranted so.
Clinton, MAY H. 1852 5o-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

D. c. FREEMAN, Ef-o' iloo0loN'
FREEMAN g. HOUSTON. Wilmington. N. c.,
n G, FREEMAN & co, New York,
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
C. NIYER

,rANUFACTUREIE and Dealer in Hats, Caps, Umbrel-
nj las and Walking Canes of every description, whole
b and retail North side Market-street, Wilmington, n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
WNI. c. HOW RID.

GROCER, Ship Chandler, aud Commission Mer.
7 chant South Water Street. Wilmington, n. c., will
IKE liberal cash advances all gnmcnts of produce
them in Wilmington, to Peter Van Ness s Co, New
Crk T2Iv71
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

NTOTICE.-Those indebted to Wilkinson & Eser, will
~ confer favor by calling and settling as their bills
ready at the FRUIT DEPOT.
TIJST RECEIVING.-Whole,h half and quarter boxes
j Raisins drums Fsgs; Currents and Citron Can
dy Almonds Pecan Brazil Filberts and English Wanuts;
for sale low by l.. N BARLOW Granite From st.
TRESH CANDY. 1000 lbs. asserted, in 25 lb. boxes
lbs assorted, for retaingus received fresh from
the mandatory, and for sale in lots to suit by
Eeh "a l.. N BARLOW.
HE best assortment of Infants. Children and Misses
/ Hats in town, can be at the Hat Store Those
wishing purchase requested to call and tnem
Nov 18th, u MYERS. Hatter.
TEGARS SEGAR.-We have hand, Segars of
the popular brands Imported and Domestlc which
we are offering at low prices sc, -, =
II AlsGE AxIes OF Superior quality--Suitabe for
| j Timber Wagons. Extra Timber Axes; House amp
Yard Axes cheap. For sale by J. NJ. ROBINSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
CORNELIUS DuPRE

,7TOT ESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, 1cdiciHes,
IN Chemicals Paints, Oil, Dye St'.fs. Gtass. Perfume
" cigars old Liquors, Fa'.ry AjttcIcs; &C. Market
prescriptions carefully compounded by experienced
ors March I9
s.. RI. WEST,
tTCTIOEEER aud Commission Merchant,
j 2Igtf Wilmington, n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
WILKINSON ~ESLER.

lash Dealers in Confectionery, Fruit, Nuts, Toys
Fancy Articles, Pcrfumery, Tobacco. Segars, Sc &C.
Tbolesals and Retail Market Street, Wilmington, n. c..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

of the college which the British authorities have
instituted at Benares, India. He has spent seven
years in Hindostan studying the Sanscrit language
and is said to be yery learned and accomplished
man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

BEAR SHOT WITH CANDLE.-"A A few days ago ~
says the Toronto Coonist, {" large bear, owned by
Mr.. Privat, who resides on the Peninsula opposite
Toronto, was shot in rather a novel manner-a com.
mon candle having been put in place of ball into the
gun. The candle entered Immediately behind the ear
and almost instantly deprived the animal of life The
afterwards exhibited by the purchaser,
Mr.. Steers, at the of the market block 1t was
noubt but Mr.. Steers will do we'll by his purchase"
N. Y. Spirit of the Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
= FULroN : pRrCE. pRoPRIEToRs.

srrToN, Editor. a. 1. PRICE, Associate Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

ETIQUETTE "A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from Havana, thus notices the GER
emony attending turn out to fire in that city:
"A Spaniard who arrived at the place soon after
the fire Showed ITSELF found the fremen of the place
ranged front of the building inactive, while the
flames were devouring everything in their way. He
asked why they did not commence to extingush the
fire They replied that their chief had not come,
and they were waiting his commands. In quarter
of hour the chief appeared. and ali the other au-
thorties, military and civil in their uniforms as
stiff as starch Then came the calling of the mus
ter-roll. The flames had now gutted the building,
and done other damage and party of French SOL
diers from two men, war, with their engines, had
to the noisy and much appIauded Spanish chiefs and
their crew, the harmless embers to extinguish"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

TN STORE AND FOR SALE, at manufacturers prices,
two of AIessrs r. Sinclair & Co.'S improved thirty inch
French Stone Corn Mills for plantation usewarant
ed to grind from four bushels of fine Meal per hour
with four ordinary horses Those who in want of
first rate Mill will please call and examine, address
D. l.. BURBANK, (sign of the Turk,)
July 2-43 Front-street, Wilmington, n Z.
r INIE, Limo, Lime 1000 barrels Linconville Whit1
Lump Also, Calcned Plaster, Pastering Hair, Fire
Brick and Hydraulic Cement 900 bbs Lime, &c. For
sale bv c.. s. r. b. WOOD,
Ian > ,52-l7yS1 Contractors and Builders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

j. NJ. ROBINSON,
JIPORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stoves
Nails &c. Front-street, doors South of Market, vii
sfnctou n c. T30V7-Ivl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15
WILLIAM A. GwYE-

WILLIAM A. CiNEYER,
GENERAL Agent. FOrWa riding tG Comm on McI
+ cHAyT- take pleas in informing my friends, that
cUared to give all business entrusted to efficient
nj PERSONAL attention. have wharf for Naval Stores,
Eth ample accommodations Spirit House, and Warehouse
rnncnts of Naval Stores for sale shipment, and all
@ of country produce solicited Cash advances made on
assignments. 1000 90 d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

MILES COSTTN,
COMMISSION Merchant,
IT, Wilmington, N C.
REFERS TO
E. P HALL, Esq, President Branch Bank of the tate
ros H. WRIGHT, Esq, President Bank of Cape Fear; O.
PARSLEY, Esq President Commercial Bank-Wilmng-
N C. 25v7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-15

The Boston Journal tells story of Cen Pierce to
this purport The President had appointed, on the
recommendation of two United States Senators,
man to Office, who exherated that he gave
loose to his appetite and became intoxicated. This
fact coming to the Knowledge of the parties who
had recommended him, they asked for his removal
from Office but this request the President refused to
accede to, remarking to them follows - 81
But if were to remove him now, the conse
quence would be inevitable ruin to him The shame
and disappointment attending his dismissal from,
Office under these circumstances would lead him t.,
find soace in the intoxicating bowl, and he would
become confirmed inebriate; whereas, if this con.
versation is repeated to him. be may and probably
will reform, and become q sober and exemplary eli
izen shall not remove him from Office for this Of
fence-but this, as it has been the frst it will BE-
the last time can forgive him.
RETURNING THE CoMpLImENr MIR March, speak
ing of the relief sent to Madeira from Boston, SAYS
Long after those who will be kept alive by it
shall have gone to their last homes, the very name
Of Boston will be almost worshipped by MADEIRA
This Is only returning the compliment for the
name OF Madeira has. for long time. been almost
worshipped by the solid men OF Boston.
The above appears in the Providence Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21
RAILWAY ROUTE TO TIE pACIrl

RAILWAY ROUTE TO TIE PACIFIC.
Col. Benton furnishes letters for
publication to the National Intelligent
Ger, from Messrs. Bcale and Heap,
who are now engaged in exploring the
Central Route for the contemplated
Railway to the Pacific.-NIr. Benton,
in letter explanatory Of the move
mcnts Of these gentlemen, says
These letters from Bealo and Heap
cover the only dcbateable ground on
the Central Route.-Ihc whole route
has now been seen, (for Fremont
knows the Grand river, aud all be-
You'd ) and the passes traversed and
all found to be good for roads and set,
Elements, and inviting the hand Of the
farmer to improve it. Nothing is
now wanting but the winter explora-
ton which Fremont has set out to give.
He is not afraid of SHOWS in the noun
taims where there are valleys, and
passes, and woods. lie has stood up
on mountain in a killing snow storm
and looked down into a valley some
thousands of feet below where the sun
was shining, green grass covering the
ground, and the surface of the water
free from ice, and named one of those
places in the dead Of winter "Sum-
mcr Lake" lie has stood in a val
ley looking at the snow storm raging
in mountains overhead, while the
mules were feeding at their ease round
his valley camp. lie has been safe
in his camp in a grove of wood during
a snow storm which killed all animal:
on the prairies witness the loss o.
about thousand head Of Government
oxen returning from New Mexico il
1913, while he, in the same snow
storm, sheltered by woods, lost not al
animal, and his men amused them
selves in hunting and killing buffalocs
lie is not afraid of SHOWS where thert
are passes, valleys, Or wood ; anC
means to stand in the most elevated
of these passes on the central route il
January neXt.-lle will have wit
him Indians and mountain men VIII
arc no more afraid of snow than him
self.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21

The third annual exhibition of the
Champlain Valley Horticultural Socic-
ty will be held at burlington, on the
4th day of October-onc week from next
Tuesday. Premiums are offered on APP
pies, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Ounces,
Grapes, Crauberrics, Melons, Assorted
Fruits, Flowers, and Garden Vegetables.
Competition will be open only to mem
bcrs of the society. Ten cents will be
charged for admission to the exhibition.
The society's badge, at 81, constitutes
membership, and entities members and
their families to free admission TO all
exhibitions of the society through the
year. The exhibition will be open from
II NJ until 10 o'clock, p. NJ, on Tues
day.
We hope this show may be attended
by many from this County, where new
interest has lately been awakened, and
should be kept alive, in the culture of
Fruit. Tho exhibition will undoubtedly
be one of much interest, and will amply
repay the expense Of days visit to Bur
lington Arrangements will probably
be made to carry passengers, on that day,
at half fare.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21
GJt Rr9istrr.
MIDDLEBURY, SEPT. 81, 1858.
Tho Legislature.


Returns have at length been received
from every town in the State. In the
House, according to the Montpelier
IVatchmanS classification, there will be
95 wings, 81 Democrats, and 80 Free
Sellers. In &c towns there is no choice
The Senate will not stand so well as
we hoped last week, but there is a clear
majority for the Wings Windham,
Windsor, Rutland, Addison, and Caledo-
mia counties elect their entire Wing
ticket for Senators--in all II. Bqnninc-
ton and Franklin counties olec. one
Wing Senator each, making lG. Grand
Isle is tied. On the other side, there
are IL Democrats and Free Soilcr.
Wig majority, 3.
The control of the Senate may give
the Wings an important advantage. Nei-
Their party will be able to elect State of
fcers or Senator without aid from one
Of the others Several Free Sellers will
vote for Gov. Fairbanks--what nun Der,
though. We cannot say We see not how
am one else can get majority, and
should the Legislature fail to elect, he
holds over. by provision Of the consti-
tuition The Pierce Democracy are bent
upon having the [. S. Senator, and are
willing, it is said, to e Get Brainerd Gov
crnor, if the Free Sellers will help elect
q Senator of the Hunker. PRO Slavery"
stripe. like Paul Dillingham; (thc great
Texan hero) or Lucius B. Peck. Rob
inson, for Governor, seems to be out of
the question,
As parties stand in the Legislature
the session is likely to be one of much
interest and excitement The Free
Sellers, though their number is small,
will have considerable consequence from
the fact that, should they act harmori-
ously together, they hold the balance of
power. They will insist-so their lead
ing journals in and out of the State in
timate-on having the L. S Senator.
How they can accomplish this purpose is
not so easily seen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21

for his woolly wig Do you intend to give
up society or the mlnstrcls 2
Society p exclaimed Elegant Tom
Dllar, with sarcastic curve of his fine
" chisolled lip Society be-.
! will not repeat the very coarse ex
preston he used for, since his new asso
Citations. he had grown rather rude and
low in his language.
What should an honest man care for
society 2 said he. when l was an idler,
living on the property which my fathers
industry had procured me, society pat
ted me and cherished me- When I lost
my property, society turned a cold Shout
der to me, but pctted the villain who
had robbed me of it. When by an hon
est exercise of the only accomplishments
HAD been taught, was enabled to appear
like n gentleman, society again received
me with open arms, although it imagined
was gambler or n pickpocket; but
when it was found that my money was
honestly obtained-that l wronged no
one. nor owed any onc--society rejects
me again. and the girl who was willing
to marry me as a swindler, turns her
back upon me as an honest man.
| am afraid that Tom was misanthrop
zeal; for, as he soon after became possess
cd of considerable fortune by the death
of a relative, he quilted tho Ministries
and went to Paris, where. | have heard
he still lives in great splendor. and is ia
nous for his dinners, to which mono Of
his countrymen are ever invited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21
0IS O MN &

Thousands OF Parents who use Nermlfugc
composed Of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
ton for a series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss Of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advcr-
tiscmcnt of llobcnsack's Medicines, TO which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Childrcn's
health. In Liver Complaints aud all dsor-
ders arising from those of bilious type,
should make use of the only genuine mcdi-
cine, llobcnsack's Liver Pills.
IL" BIZ NOT DECEIVED" but ask for llo-
bensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, J. N
HOBENeACK, as none else are genuine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21
SCROFULA TESTIMONY.

The following case is interesting. says
DR.. Tyler. as cvihcing the efficacy Of the
Rock Rose and also it being the first
known case in the region Tho individ-
ual is now living in New Haven, Of un-
doubted veracity and intelligence. The
facts are here noted, as they fell from his
lips Mr. \ c., when about : years
old, had the Scrofula and the swelling
of the glands of the nocl. commenced and
increased in size, without pain, till about
the age Of II, when they increased rap
idly, and became eXtromel y painful. lie
consulted Drs + Monsonand Spauldmg,
of New Haven, and many things were
used, but the disease progressed. so that
at the age of Is, he had eight Assesses
on the neck discharging, and three ulcers
on the shoulders, and three on the lips
Mr. C finding medicine useless, discon
tinucd it, and all other remedies for
many years. when, in 1917, he fell in
with a Mr Smith farmer from Long
Island, who had the reputation of cur
ing Scrofula. Mr. c. was told by him.
if he wanted to try his medicine, he
would furnish him some At the time
he commenced this medicine, he was
emaciated, weak and languid He had
been unable to labor at all, for six
months, Two tumors were discharged
from his neck the unopened tumors
lessened in size, and in four weeks from
the time hc commenced the use os this
medicine, he resumed his labors. This
treatment was continued. with benefit
and he visited Long Island, that he
might if possible. get more Of the medi
cine and for months continued to take
it. lie was informed that the plant was
Rock Rose Mr.. Q. returned to New
Haven, and relieved of his troublesome
disease. gave up all medicine, and con
tinucd we'll for two years, when, from
over exerton. q Splitting of Blood was
produced Professor Ives was called
and aware Of the benefit received from
the Rock Rose medicine, again advised
its use. Mr.. c., now, 1916, sixty-siS
years old, enjoys tolerable health hi
neck cvincing the severity of the disease
and the success of tho remedy. Tn
above case is published in a work by ID
A Tyler, NJ. d., of New Haven, Conn.
2l;2w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21

New York. The harmonious De
mocracy" had very cordial falling out
at their State Convention last week
The lizards" and "Softs' finally organi-
zcd separately, and nominated two dis
tinct State tickets, with the exception Of
candidates for Judges The lIards
(IIunkcr and Ami. Administration nom
mated James T. Cooley, Richmond, for
Comptroller; Geo. Clinton, of Eric, for
Secretary of State Winslow c. Wat
son, Of Essex, for Treasurer; John 7
Fay, of Monroe, for State Engineer (;
James T. Brady,of New York for A;tor-
ncy General John C. Mather, of Rens-
solacr, for Canal Commissioner and
Miles W. Bennett, Of Onondaga, Ter
State Prison Inspector.
The Softs (Barnburncr and Admins
tration) nominated Robert Kelly, of
New York, for Comptroller; Isaac c.
Verplanck of Eric, for Secretary of
State; Martin Grover, Of Allegany, for
Attorney General Francis a. Segcr. of
Lewis, for Treasurer Andrew J. Yates,
of Montgomery, for Canal Commissioner;
VIM. c. Dryer, of Ontario. for State
Prison Inspector; and Vim. II. Bristol,
of Orange, for State Engineer.
Both parties passed resolutions ondor-
sing the Baltimore platform and the
Presidents Inaugural. The quarrel is
about men rather than measures. Eigh.
y-one delegates took their seats in the
Hard Convention, and oighty-scven in
Soft Convention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21

THE BREAKING UP.-The coalition
of factions which elected General
Pierce is already breaking up. Each
fragment of the party in Massachusetts,
has called a separate State Convention
to make nominations. In New York,
the Barnburners and llunkers have
split, and are in every county clecting
separate sets Of delegates to the State
Convention, from which there seems a
likelihood of two conventions. In
Pennsylvania, the Natives have. in
their State Conventions denounced the
administration; ard in Georgia the Tn.
ion Democrats and Webster Wings
have united with the Scott Wings a
gainst the administration party. This
is natural result of the asscmblage
Of such discordant elements under a
common flag. There are other frag-
mentS which must eventually split off,
though the time has not yet come. In.
stead of the Wing party being dissolv-
cd, it is the harmonious Democracy"
which is undergoing dissolution. The
factions stuck together until the Offices
were all distributed, and that process
being finished, the disappointed natur-
ally 80 into the ranks of the opposi-
tion.-PhH. Ameyicaa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-21
Foreign Nevys.


lho N"'S"'" "rr'Vcu III 'os'on ''s'
Thursday, with later news 'FRONT.' uropc,
At the moment whom all seemed set
tied, and Russia apparently disposed to
terminate the crisis. the war party on
Tuesday Unexpectedly obtained sufficient
asccudcncy to complicalc tho ncgocia-
tious to cause delay, and give Russia
n new excuse for poslponing the settle
mcnt.
A hostile feeling against France and
England had also sprung up among the
Turks.
Tho present state Of affairs is such that
a meeting Of the Grand Council wss an
nounccd ON the Doth but on demand OF
the Ambassador was held on tho 18th.
The note drawn up by the four pow
crs was accepted with notifications, it
was then sen, off to the Gar ard would
reach him on the DIST of August, so that
no answer eau be received for some
days