davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

THEMICALS-Fresh arrivals of III. foI1.-:-----
- sulphate Quinine, bbls Epson Salts loo
phate Zinc, o. S9lphate Morphine, o, los pure su
Peperine, gals. Spirits Nitre, or ON TTaOns o.,
Hyd Patassa, (English) lbs Iodine b ,0GsssO, 5,
mic lbs p16snR,ta o. sod Iodine
OF. Tannin, Oxide Mercury. nals Lead pure
lbs. Spirits Ammonia Aromat, 10 lbs Hofm4sn ammonia
For sale by c. DrppE" Anodyne
April I'd M ntugga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Steamer Empire state on E,lre.-Naval, etc.

BosToN April l2th.-The steamer Empire State
when about Is miles from New York last evening"
bound t. Fall River. took fire from some derange-
ment of the furnace machinery. Her passengers
over 200 in number. taken off by the steamer
Commodore, for Wilmington. The Empire State
was not much damaged by the fire. and would be
towed to New York this morning
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

ADJOURNMENT THE SENATE,-The special session
of the Senate convened on the fourth of March, YVES
adjourned at one O'Clock on yesterday. by its Presl-
dent, Mr.. Atchison The honorable gentleman in re,
solution of thanks which the Senate unanimously and
so justly voted him, spoke follows:
SENATORS: Before the Senate ad journs, desire to
return my thanks for the very kindand complimentary
resolution unanimously adopted on Saturday last
and to the Senate that so long as shall have
the honor TO continue the presiding officer of this body
my highest ambition will be to retain the personal
gard and confidence of my colleagues.
Several minutes spent in the interchange of
kind fareuells; after which the senators gradually
deserted their chamber-to meet again, trust, in
the enjoyment of health, happiness, and the countless
blessings OF undim nished and unclouded national
prosperity. Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

DATENT MEDICINES-4 boxe, Sanp. -
boxes Townsends do, doz Rislev's d. 'a''apaia
mans pP5ep. gross WSrshts Pills Baos s
do dozen Moffat's do gross Ayer's o0l. BsckvS
doz. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry. &C. 0n1lfy Pssto
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
snmta Anna Mt Vera Cruz

New ORLEANS, April IA vessel. just arrived
here from Vera Cruz, reports that Santa Anna
reached that city the afternoon of the lst inst
His reception was not very cordial, and he immedi-
ately left for his hacienda, near Jalapa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

George S. Walden. of Centre, Cherokee County
has been appointed u S. Attorney. for the North
ern District of Alabama. and Archibald NJ. Camr
bell, Postmaster at Fayetteville n c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

The Washington Union says that there neve
the slightest foundation for the assertion that Their
was want of harmony in the Cabinet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Just r.o.;u., -
~ Gum Opium, Crurkey,) POO lbs Salt p.t 80 S'
Gum Arabic, 30 lbs Alexandra senna 20 lbs lbs
bb Grp Csmphor, DBL Cream of Tartar IL !; Selma
Soda, Sal Soda, cases Ceopers Irao DOL Carb
Coxs ., boxes celebrated Soap PoTSsr - 5ot
boxes {aA It Powder c. DrpRT n' IL dOl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

ACCIDENT TO Gov. GRAHAM We are greved 10
state that an accident happened to Gov Graham on
Thursday last, while returning from Raleigh, by which
he seriously injured About seven or eight miles
east OF this he got out of his buggy TO arrange some
part of the harness, when his horse took fright and
ran off throwing him down and drawing the wheel of
the buggy over him. Fortunately this occurred near the
place were some hands at work on the Railroad
and one OF them assisted him home, which he reach.
ell about ten O'Clock al night. 1t was found that he
was severely bruised and cut upon the face and Other
parts OF his boly At first it was feared that the bone
Of his arm was broken but are happy TO learn thai
ihls was not the case, though the muscles were badly
SPraned. At the time of writing this, (Tuesday,) We
learn mat inc Governor is improving, and we hope
that he will soon entirely recover from the ninrv
Hillsboro, Poco,dor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
LYONS KATHAIRUN FOR PRESERvI~,, -
STORING AND BEAUTIFYINC THE ~, Az

A MONG the many articles recon-.
n mended for promoting luxuriant
and beautiful growth of the human hair,
cleansing the head from Dandruff and its
natural impurities, nothing has ever been
discovered to compete with the virtues of
the misunderstanding incontestibleKATH.
AKRON, either as TOILET PREPA.
RATION in its softening and fragrant
character. or to preserve and resuscitate
fallen hair upon GREY and BALD
HEADS. The Kathairon neutralizes
the effect of disease, climate and old age
which so often cause the hair to fall of
and turn grey.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing an arti
Gle to cleanse, soften, curl and beautif,
their hair, should be particular and en-
quire for LYONS KATHAIRON.
1t is sold by all Dealers Throughout
North and South America, Europe anc
the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles
for 3 cents.
Sold in Wilmington by C. DUPRE an
January 7. 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

VESSEL ABANDoNED-PH PHILADELPHIA, April l2.--The
J. H. Flanner from Porto Rico reports passing
the 10TH 10 miles S. E. of Cape HGnlopen the barque j.
Southland abandoned with six feet water in her hold Her
standing and most of her sails set On the
same day the wreck was boarded by n Boston brig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

THE POET MooRE.-In reading the weary scken-
ing tails of Moore's life 10 the year 18l9 we feel they
relieved, and could be supported only by the spirit
of poet genuine in heart and soul. Let us consider
for Il moment, his condition. He bound himself to
write the Melodies, after the sixth number had ap-
peaed and when he al the full measure OF his
iame for Power, in consideration of 9500 year
and yet he was al This time, allowing his father
FL 90 per annum, the interest at per cent, on $4,000
of the purchase money of Laah Rookie which for
this purpose he had left in the LongmanS' hands, the
principal being secured to him by bond He was
haassed by pending prosecution for the defalcat'on
of his deputy he was poor he thought il necessary
to state to his mother, g40 year cheap rent to
pay for Superior Cottage, furnished, and on the 18th
of January 1917 of January, 1S47, he writes 10 Pow
e1-' Could You in the course of week ten days,
muster me up few pounds five or siX,) as am al
most without a shilIing:' Thus he lived and thus he
died. wretched pension, increased by unwilling
Lribblet doles, return for a Nation, or fiom
people like ours, 10 the who had charmed and
reused their spirits, gloriied their language and Illus
lrated the literature OF the land.
Irish Ounrteylu Re1ie7y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Health of Vice Presldent KIng.

MOBILE. April l4.-The health of Vice President
Ming is changed considerably for the worse. and il
IS reared he will never be able to leave the CITY a.
i've. he seems to be rapidly sinking
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.--The New Orleans Pic
ayune of The 9TH inst contains the following para
graph which had been telegrapLed from Mexico to
Vera Cruz for that paper:
NEUTRALITY TREATY SIGNED MEXICO March %
The PIenpslenaries, Conkling, Torne, and Castillo
LanaZas, signed a treaty last evening at O'Clock
between the United States and Mexico, guaranteeing
the neutrality and protection of the Soop transit way
across Tehauntepec, and the entire security of the
capital invested therein 1t will be ratified by the
supreme executive power of Mexico
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
GOOD MEDICINES:
STABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY ElPECIunarnnn

rs confidently recommended to invaIs a,DSSas 0aR.
any known preparation for the cure uSS0SCRTs AsI
M cR Rod 2!Nes SF%T i'm an early
lief OF the patient in advanced stages long
1t combines in scientific manner remeo Ind besJa so
value, with hers of more recent discovery sy and
ing and tonic qualities acts through the d s
great efficacy for the cure of this class Of oS''''
sT.B,ER,s DIARRIIGA CORDIAL !sb he nt
Is pleasant mixture, compounded in Srn and
of Pharmacy, of therapeutic agents. long tInA and sga
fec,ions IF the svsem In lis actions ALAis ,
produces healthy action of the LIVER, mus
at the same time that it cures the disease sr,y ben
The valuable Medicines above named hf IT, Medical IT,
troduced with the approval of number Oh nd 10 practise nd
sion in the City Of Baltimore and elsewhere for
succeeded most admirably in curing the Iv
arc prescribed They are offered the County, rrou
medicines which he in all respects Of the nOsl N N
in agreement with the experience Of some onfrmhy
and ndicious Physicians and strictly in
rules Of Pharmacy, especially serving his prsT
canno SO readily as the cty pnyse,se
See the descriptive Pamphlets, to be llau from ~
the Medicines for sale, containing % love &c. "a. y
Ma rtIn, BaiZe, Addison, Payne 1andy, ~ recon a,
Doct D. Martin SAYS do not hesitate l" .orarL a.
Diarrhaa Cordial and Anody"s Cherry nnch
Doct John Addison saws Il gives me m"C ff,aordnh
nv testimony to that of others favor Of me
cacy of your Diarrhga Cor al, ana OF INST vsusF
have no hesitation in recommending !" " cda
Doc r. A. Payne says he has nscl the Dari one Of Dc
practice e with the hnppiest enect, anu EVER offered w.
convenient and efficient combinations ever nSls
fession" ,,;nistercd you ne 30
Doc L. Handy w.,,ss Of Bronc affection.
Ssprv pes"I s. and from knowledge Of its &C.
with the greatest confidence ,Sat e has @ q
Doct w s. Love- writes TO us ls the iO
Expectnrant his wife, w' has had inc from lGns
teen years. and that she is fast more good ih
mainly. 1t has in few week done ner bc medca eS
remedies she has heretofore used unue
sixteen OF the best Apotbecaries and fSsa the
City of Baltimore, write we are nertorant anu eba
known as Stabers Anodyne Cherry E4P ,uc and very
Diarra Cordial are medicines of great va SScn they
for the relief and of he disease; and in
alton and style Of putting up, and we 'A' ,.,Iuat
mending them" ;, n,us sisS, D
re III. sTABLER 4. CO, Wholesale D'
Propriefors .,.I,v and BY ,tsp, ~ -
December a, lsS2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

AN TNsTRucr1vE FAcr.-Under this caption the
New York Journal of Commerce mentions the fol-
lowing circumstance, which we transfer to our col
umns in proof that " the sober second thcught' of
the people in regard to their constitutional obliga-
tions may always be relied on by the candidates for
their favor
At the first session of the Thirty second ongress
Just closed resolution offered, the effect of
which, if adopted, would have been to render inop-
erative the fugitive savelaw. Mr.. Chapman, whig.
of Hartford and ToIland district, Connecticut,
sustained the resolution. Colin NJ. Ingersoll,
Democrat from the New Haven and Middle
district, voted against the resolution He also,
on that other occasion at the same session,
made effective speech in favor of the compromise
measures, and all, and against aboltionism. At
the recent election in Connecticut both were candi-
dates for another terms The result is that Chap
man is defeated by 1900 majority, and IngersoIl re-
elected by equal majority difference, 2,4OO. In
gersoll's majority at his former election about
600
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

DEATH OF Elk Governor IREDELL.-We regret to
Eearn that this eminent and venerable citizen, died
at Edenton on Wednesday last, of Eryspelas. We
have heard none of the particulars and cannot soy
how long the Governor had been i'll. We had not
heard of his sickness before
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

THE EMPRESS OF FASHION AND OF FRANcE.-The
lady indeed cannot, with much propriety be styled
the Empress of France, because her lord, the Emper
or does his own governing and keeps his secrets.
:" The ordinary days at the Tueres," wrote a cores
pendent lately, when there is no reception, pass of
monotonousy enough. The Empress works embroi-
derry or needlework part of the evening: About ten
O'Clock Bonapae plays at Uingt ct un with the ladies
and gentlemen of the court, and after few tours de
banquier retires with the Empress. He continues to
display the warmess proofs of attachment to his
bride All that she asks she obtains, except in mat
tiers of public policy there he is impregnable. You
know that she met with first repulse with regard TO
the properly of the Orleans family. Lately she re-
turned TO the charge, entreang the recall of the ex.
lied generals BonaP"rte shook his head, and begged
her not to repeat such appcations' But though her
power Empress of France is extremely limited, she
rules the empire of fashion with undisputed sway In
compliment 10 her, the Spanish styles of dress and de-
coraon have been made the fashion of Pals and will
of course, soon become the rage everywhere.
Home Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

The following is an extract from Baltimore letter
TO the y. O. Crescent:
THE late marriage of the Emperor of France, and
The putting away of Mrs. Howard, as she is called,
his former mistress, has peculiar interest here This
Mrs Howard is the daughter of distinguished fam.
y in Baltimore, but has long been considered by them
as dead. When young she distinguished for her
beauty and wit, we'll as her extraordinary amorous
propenSitles She went TO England, and was intro
duced into the highest society there by the daughter
OF Maryland family, who is now of the brigh
tes ornaments of the British nobility. There she was
married to titled gentleman, and after committing a
number of ndlscreons and giving her friends an in
hn'te degree OF trouble and anxiety, finally rrereva-
bly, dlsgraced herself by clipping with young officer
Alter beng IN succession the mistress of several no.
bemen, she attached herself to Louis Napoeon with
whom she has remained number of years. real
affection said to have existed between Them several
children having been the fruit of their connection
Her Punishment TO England, and her rumored sbsrac-
uon OF important secret papers from the Emper0r'S
private apartment is the last phase in her eventful
life. After her fall finding her reclamation impossi
Bile, her friends have announced her dead, and even
went through the ceremony of ntering her suppose
remains in Green Monnt Cemetery and TO them she
is 10 all lntens morally, if not physically dead"
| EGYPTIAN RUNNERs--Mr Bryant, in a letter to
the Evening Post, thus describes the way in which
he effected the landing at Alexandria:
| On the landing were at once surrounded by a
mob OF fellows in white turbans or ez caps and blue
cotton shirts tied round the waist by string, offer
ing US their donkeys with loud shouts thrusting
each other aside to get at u.s. and blocking our way
SO that we could not get forward n single step As
there was apparently no alternative took the one
who stood Immediately before me by the throat,
showed him out of the way, and then attacked the
next one in like manner till made nv escape GU,
OF the crowd. The good natured Musselmans smi
led at finding themselves thus unceremoniously han.
died by an infdel' and jumped upon one of the
best looking of their animals, and trotted off through
the streets swimming with wife mud to a hotel fol
lowed by shouting donkey driver, who brandished
his long stick which he occasionally brought dowr
on the 4uadruped's TANKS to encourage his speed
Mrs. Partington is said to have anxiously asked 4
Uncle Tom is better man than Enoch, Of Biblical
memory She grounds her reasons for making thi.
inquiry upon tho fact that sho has heard that Uncle
Tom has been translated seven times, while Enoct
| was translated but once
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

DAlNTS, OILS, sc. &c.-8OOO his Pure Extra and No
! Lead, sbbs. LinsceA Oil, Pure, $50 lhs. Chrome
Greon, pgyl boxes Am. vermlion hbls Lamp Black.
S lbs Spa8sh Brown fin ol casks yenitian Red
dow Glass, American aud French, at G. DUPRE'S,
Drug Store. Market st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Clarke Mills.

We notice from the Washington Correspondence
of the Norfolk Argus, that Mills has determined
upon a work even nationally characteristic
than any he had heretofore proposed. 1t is group,
or series of groups illustrative of the Indians Bua
loes and wild Horses of the Western Prairies and
Rocky Mountains, all to be modelled from nature,
for which purpose specimens of the Indians horses,
etc, are to be brought from the Rocky Mountains
not the bedrunken Indians, the bediveled bufa-
loe or horse,-but the right rearing and plunging
fellow, with name and tail up. Such groups will
tend to perpetuate to future ages races of men and
of animals now fast becoming extinct, and of which
postority may only be able to judge by such or sim
liar means. That MILLS will do the subject justice
infsng into each all the fire and energy of nature
appears to be generally conceded, and is proved by
bis noble equestrian statue of Gen. JACKSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

I1ANCY ARTICLES.-12 doz. Lubins Extract dozen
L Poncne Soap, l gross Brown Windsor Soap dozen
Shaving Cream, dozen Wash Balls; doz Buffalo Combs
Gsuperiorl gross Wax Matches; large assortment of
Hair and Tooth Brushes. c? DuPRE
app Markct-st Wim;ngton u (,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

PRINTERS STRIKE The employing printers of
New York have refused to pay the prices asked by
struck number having left the Office of the
Courier and Enquirer, that paper advertised for a
number of girls to fill their places The result w s.
the application of full one hundred females Out
of that number the necessary quota was picked and
the paper hencef nth is to be got out solely by
females
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

QUEBEC, April l4-The Maine T;onor T.v ,,..
Ieteated last night by vote of 80 10 IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

my DEAR" said husband to his affectionate better
hail. after matrimonial squable lyon will never be
permitted 10 so to heaven ~ Why notr' Because
you will be wanted as torment down below =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Authorized Agents Tor the 10
Ba~Perhaps the Herald will be less Mortified by

BS~Perhaps the Herald will be less horrlhed oy
the amendments of Messrs. Bettencourt and DICK
son as Collector and Post Master, when it is inform
"a that the recommend atoms for these gentlemen
were IN only ones sent on for the Offices which they
have received. When it is known there were no
other applicants, it will certainly require stretch
Of the Imagination to see any favoritlsm towards
these gentlemen. Might we ask over whom they
were preferred The Departments could require
t Intervention Of no clique to enable them TO de-
eide where, in fact they had no choice. The gen
tlemen appointed are worthy and estimable men
acouainted with the duties of the Offices which they
have been called upon TO fill, and for which they
were the only applicants. What clique influence or
friend at Court was needed in their cases
BY the way, the Herald is DESTROYS of knowing
why, in announcing the appointment OF Mr. DICK
son. AS Postmaster, the Journal did not state the
,yhole truth. and inform it's readers that Mr.. Burr
had been removed. We answer,-simpIy because
the paper from which we copied the announcement
did not happen to do so and not because we attach
cd the SLIGHTEST Importance to it way the 9TH
or We stated dozen times during the canvass,
last FALL that the party made pledges about Of
fces. and VIC expected all hands would have to 60
tn. wav they came. These changes are announced
nv MS purely as matters of news, and so received by
our readers As for our being mealy-mouthed on
the subject, that is all fummery. Against the late
officer we make no complaints. We have always
found him gentlemanly and accommodating: but so
was the gentleman who preceded and now succeeds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

The Emperor, Louis Napoleon, has recently nom-
mated eighteen new Senators of France. The Paris
correspondent of the National Intelligencer says
The Peerage of Louis Philippe furnishes two OF
the new Senators, M Lebrun and the Marquis of
Boissy. The latter appointment took the public by
surprise. DeBoissy is only distinguished by the ui
ira and eccentric liberalism of his political opinions
under Louis Philippe and by his marriage with the
famous Countess Guiccioli, to whom Byron has CIV
en- immortal notoriety. and who now figures in the
most elegant saloons of Paris Madame IL Mar
quise De Boissy After waiting almost forty years.
Captain Dore, of the French Navy. (of whom you
probably never heard before receives in the sena
torial dignity and dotaton the reward # his fdel
ty to Napoleon I, after final defeat in 1915. Find
ing it impossible to escape in a French frigate
through the English squadron that was blockadlng
the port of Rochfort, Napoleon was about to trust
himself to Capt Dore, who undertook, in a small
cutter which in the disguise of common sailor he
was to navigate alone, to run the fallen Emperor
through the British feet and conduct him to Amer
lea Fatality say the official journals, prevented
the execution of this project. and the Emperor was
constrained to give himself up to the Comma nder
of che BelIerophon. For this proof of devotion to
the of the fallen monarch, Capt. Dore was
dismissed from the navy by Louis XVIII. He is re-
warded now with interest by Napoleon Ill. 1t is
good policy on the part of the Emperor not to tor
get such service. 1t is by means impossible that
before the close of his he may have need OF
similar devotion for himself
GOVERNMENT SALE OF MUsKETs &C.-Un Tuesday.
sale of about 5000 flint muskets and other militia
ry equipments took place at the Marine Barracks
at Washington. The Republic says:
a merchant of New York, engaged in the sale oil
military goods made large purchases of muskets
and he and a gentleman connected with the Amerl'
can Colonization Society were nearly the exclusive
successful bidders. The prices ranged, for each
gun, from e ghtytwo and half cents to one dollar
and eighty cents ; or, an average, upwards of one
dollar and twenty cents Fifteen hundred of those
muskets will hereafter enter into the defensive OPP
erations of the republic of Liberia, together With
the swords to which we have already referred ; and
the clothing and equipments intended for marines
will adorn probably the land forces of the African
sovereigns.
Eight iron six and twelve Founders were purchas
cd by the New York merchant, at eight dollars each
and the balls were sold to other parties at eigh
cents apiece.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

Ia shall die happy," said an expirine hns.
band to his wife who was weeping by the bedside,
II you will only promise not to marry the object OF
my unceasng Jealousy, your cousin Charles. ~
Make yourself quite easy. love- sobbed the ex.
pectant widow, :" am engaged to his brother,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

late celebrated judge stopped very much when
waking had stone thrown at him one day, which
fortunately passed over him without hitting him
Turning to his friend he remarked Had heen
an upright Judge that might have caused my death y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
SPRING STYLE

SPRING STYLE
{ lF Gents Black Dress Hats, open at the new n
" Hat Store, No. l, Granite Row. Front st. Please -
call and examine them G MYER 6 H"ttor