davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED.
Let the Afflicted Read And Ponder!
s9 More than 500 persons in the City of Richmond,
alone testify to the remarkable cares performed By
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.


NHE great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood
i used by hundreds of grateful patients who testify
daily to the remarkable performed BY the greatest
matsm Scrofula Eruptions the Skin Liver Disease Re
vers, Ulcers Old Sores Affections of the Kidneys Disease
of the Throat Female Complaints Pains and Aching of tn
Bones and Joints are speedily put flight by using th
great and iDestimabe remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has yet been toun
compare with it, 1t cleanses the system of all impurities
gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, sreng
ems the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomach makes ID
Skin clear and healthy and restores the
by disease broken down by the excuses Of youth 10
pristine vigor and strength. mn, 80
For the Ladies, it is incOmparaby better than all M
metics ever used. few doses of Carriers spanish MA
will remove all saownesS ofeompexion, bring the roses a
Ting to the cheek, give elasticity to the step anu
the general health in remarkable degree, beyond al" TUT w
| icnes heard of. :, - ors,
A large number of certificates OF remarkaDe CuItS
med ON persons residing in the city OF Richmond a "
use of Carters Spanish Nj xture, is the best eyue m
there is no humbug about it. The press, hotel ke @
gisrates physicians and public men, well known ; Corr
munty all add their testimony to the ehects o 'n ~
BLOOD PCEIFIER. go .c. wound IN
Call and see few hundreds of the certificates arouH"
bottle. ,-,-,,,rrr O. p17ERS nruc
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEEho' p4'S'
gists. ..r nv oeeP =, 70 Ne
Maiden Lane New York. >,o = 11,PTS
+. W. DYOTT * SONS, and JENKINS y E1A"''
| HORNE, Philadelphia. g, 1:,r0ord VI
| BENNETT & BEERS, No. l25 Main 81, klcimon%T &
And for sale by WIN. H. LIPPlTI, WIm ,gS 2Siv
| and Druggists generally. lHlay 10, low.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

Novel SANDER SUIr.-The N. Y Mirror says
that it is rumored that the mother of the Rev. Eeazer
Williams has commenced a suit for SANDER against
all persons who have asserted that her Eleazer is the
son of king.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

oaWe notice in a cotemporary's columns, the ad-
vertisement of lady for husband--" None need ap-
ply under six feet.' Whew but the lady goes in
ferocousIy for Hy.men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

The total declared value of the exports of these
various descriptions of metals during the month and
twelve months, ending with the above date, is as
follows:
Years. For the month. For twelve months.
1858 .............. GS27, l02 G9.92S 405
1872 ............... 5O9,35S S.9lS1A
lS51............... 627,354 8,767646
Railr0u Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

AMERICAN W1NEs.-The vineyards at Cincinnati
now produce very large quantity of native wines.
The American Catawba, and the Schuylkill Grape,
from the vineyards of Longworth, and those of b.
gen and Buchanan, are becoming great favorites at
hotels and watering places, and the demand for them
is rapidly increasing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
Cities.

Persons from abroad, glancing over list of the
towns in the United States, cannot fail TO be struck
with the great number OF cities-or places so styled
and is, very naturally. nonpussed in his attempts to
ascertain any rule for distinguishing between towns
cities and villages. In many parts of the country the
two latter species of settlements seem TO have no eX-
istance-all cities regularly chartered by legsla-
lures with mayor and councils through the MAORI.
ty have scarcely enough population to constitute a
respectable sized village. In the Western States this
is especially the case and from the noise made by
each small cluster of houses, it is difficult for Us at
distance TO tell which The larger towns of State
But the offence is rank enough in our own midst
All American legislatures seem alike in respect TO
charters-hey may be procured without difficulty for
any required purpose. But what a vast deal of con-
fusion and Inconvenience this multiplication of cities
produces and how perfectly useless, as designation
| has the term become!
We glad to find this folly rdicued in a West
ern paper--,he Green Bay, Wisconsin, Advocate
and if the ridcule could but have its appropriate ef
feet in that section of country in restraining western
legislatures from multiplying these ambitious cities b,
the passage OF general law providing for the incor
poralon of the local Courts of villages, boroughs AM
cities upon their arriving at certain fixed limits of pop
ulation, the effect would be very beneficial At pres
ent the title has been brought sheer contempt an
ing itself city. Land spectators get possession
lay ont a town with streets ali named build doze
houses, or less, and straightway get charter fror
the Legislature for city. How any enlightened leg
sator can lend himself to such schemes by voting fo
these charters seems unaccountable- Phaadelphi
North american
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

CoNwAYBoRo', Is. Co. MAY 20, 1853
Arrived, May 2lst, Schr. Joseph Trembe. -, from
Charleston, S; c., mdze to J. Pope S. & II. Bell Buck
Beatty, B. d. Beatty, and others.
r. Steamer Fairy Sealey. from Georgetown and Bucks
vile, S. C mdze: to s. Bell, I: H Holiness Buck Il Beatty,
James Beatty, d. w Watson, ]. H. Norman, B. D. Beatty,
Carman & Co, B. Barnes Co., Bruton Nelson G. Fisk
W. ]. Reaves Morgan < Darby, and D. w. Jordan.
Cleared, May Is, Schr F. Mervn, Thomas for n York
with 900 bbls naval stores, by Carman Co., S. H.
Bell and Yates & Gordon.
a. Schr Frances Spencer for New York. naval stores
by S & H Bell, Carman & Go.
&c, schr. Joseph Trimbe, -, for Charleston, naval
store, by Carman s Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

The CUNARD FLEET.-The Cunard line of steam.
ers now comprises 81 first class vessels the most re-
cent additions, the Melita and Tenerife, for the
Egyptian and Turkish trades, having arrived in the
river last week.-Liverpool Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

A Mitch TRfED VESSEL. ETh6 afh that Noah travel
ed in for so many days, certainly had time OF it,,
but small trading schooner belonging TO friend of
ours, and which had been Knocking about among the
small bays and inIets the coast of Texas. car
~ off the palm tor more adventures compressed into
short period than many vessels Gan boast Of Hav-
ing her cargo on board; she started for this some
other Gulf port. but she did not BY any means reach
the end Of her journey The best reason for this was
that small gale came DIP and she was blown ashore
on shoal. The wind changed the ie4t day and she
was blown off it again changed the next and she
was blown on it again changed the next and she was
blown off This entertainment continued for several
days, and ended in the schooner being blown by a
norther high and dry an island beach, whence il
seemed impossible to move her.
She had lost both her anchors but her owner not
being Of the despairing race, his hat, New
say die" and Immediately purchased big anchor,
sent it down from this port and a steamship kindly
lending her aid, for consldeta,iOn) the schooner all
taui and trim as young belle on her way to a ball
was, after immense exerton, pulling hee- hooIng'
strainng and putting of stean restored TO her
element.
The first cargo taken out, ard a seconds Of
lighter material, put in The captain went TO the
vessel 10 obtain provisions; gathered what hi
needed; returned 10 his vessel; great tornado came
up and the much abused schooner was this time blown
out sea, and believe has not since been heard of
Her owner cool and self posed, awaits her reappear
ance some sand hank in the Indian ocean, and con
soIes himself the meanwhile by reading day and nigh
the history of the Deuge.-NeW Orleans P'oayune
| 14M uH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
DIED.

Near Horny Court House, g.. CO. the night of the
oath May WILLIAM INNAN of Alfred and Elizabeth In
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
LIPPITT,S SPECIFIC.

For the Cure of Dyscntey, DiarrhGa, and S"m"" W."
In presenting this Justly Celebrated Medicine the sS
we make no rash assertions of its efficacy, nor "'
held out to the afflicted which facts do not m
This remedy having BEEN for years USED IN M to The
the cure of the above diseases and those on
same class the proprietor has been induced 10
more extensive SCALE with view to lessen M hen
human suffering. Ihave never known 1t TO lal'
rections have been strictly adhered to- tho pubhc.
Many useless postru,ns have been palmed upon 4
and hestated for time, until Thoroughly '0H'
its efficacy. .,re
Extract of a letter received from S. CarroAo b ISL
" " BALTIMORE January lOh, , 'Go
WIN. II. LIPP1rT, Esq Dear Sir have eirSnss f
saving that your Specific is of the 0eSi nov reeOS
for Dysentery. Diarrhea, &c. You possl" viii give W
my case; if it has escaped your memory That bad '
used but with little success. And after using 20 dcpai
start twenty Homeopathic NJ DIS, beEa siieine
when You kindly offered me your inValu" g
cured me etectually LOUIS 0'i'S CARROLhIi
wuurxerox. n. C August ld'T rour spt
VIM H. LPPITT, Esq Dear SIR ontnry In one pr
cifc in two cases in my family for ber three ~
spoonfu!s effected a complete cure-ln l"0 null
the like effect kssPSf G69 L Ss Ed e:,T
/ HARRELL s>SroEE, New Hano'gg er lOB, lc'i }
Dear Sir 1t IS with pleasure state &C. ana S.ed
psedi tor o p 5ne Gt
after the usual remedies have failed sattuly. &er n
confidence to the public. Kesp'.I p SEAVLl, NJ In
SAVANNAH, Ga December h or Pi Bow
derr effects Of your Medee for sus msa under
satisfied il Tas s md then my
saving the life first of my Gha Of most and Wien
sciaSs in this place. Drs kiehard4a of trying on u
consulted the latter as to the that had Of
nntried but be id not think chat We abe
use to him But thank God he w ten days he wss
salutary effects "A hoars ana 1 III truly and
be out of bed. Irenain years 'e'' WIN 6TrfT
- ~ y ''' WIN. H, LIP IIsrErt strc
Prepared and sold Py F. Corner Front and M''''
: Druggist & Chemist, N E.
Wilmington, N. c. ;, !, ,ode to Dealers $3.50
/ May 18th, 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

CATHEDRAL IN CHARLEsToN-The Charleston
Standard announces the early completion of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral in that city. 1t will cost
about $50 OOO and will be structure Of rare beauty
and grandeur. The following are its dimensions
length 254 feet breadth IS feet heighth of steeplt
ZIG feet, width of nave 80 feet, distance from doc,
to chancel 100 feet from floor to apex of ceiling 50
feet deep, width Of aisles Is feet, cbancel window
IL by 10 feet. The building is capable of seating
from $50 to 1000 persons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

No GOLD MINES IN TExAs-Galveston papers OF
the 18th ut, the latest received, give dscouraglng
reports in regard 10 the rumored discovery of gold in
Texas The Galveston News says:
"On Saturday morning the steamship Mexico ar
rived from 1ndianola, bringing number of passen
gers, some of whom directly from the diggngs,
and others from the nearest towns in the vicinity We
converSed with several of them, and they all
red in the statement that there gold in that region
but that it had not yet been found in sufficient guam
titles to pay for the labor of getting it. Col. Mont
gomery, OF the u S. Army, who was from San Anto
MO, assured us that it there considered all hum
bug. He had seen numbers from the mines who re-
ported the thing, namely, that they could no
get gold enough TO make it pay
The Houston Telegraph of the 18th inst. says:
"Several parties who lately visited the gold dig
gings' on the Sandies and Hamlton's Valley have re-
turned and report that gold has certainly been found
but in very small quantities. gentleman who Wis
tied the mines the Sandy stated that he did not
any person who had washed out more than one two
dollars a day, and many had found nothing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

PASSENGERS PER STEAMER FAIRY, FROM GEoRGEToN AND
BUCKSVIILE.
Josas T. Jessians, S. B. Turnage and master Wallace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
CARRIED.

MARRIED.,
In this town. Thursday evening last the End inst by
Rev. A. P Repton, Mr. WILLIAM LlNK1loUER Miss Ell
LEN SKIPPER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

Professor Pomposity is well taken off in the follow
ing annecdoe, which found in late English paper.
Shields, doctor docking learned and speaking slowly
Well, mariner, which tooth do you want extracted
Is it a molor ineisor % Jack, (shor and sharpa
" II is in the upper tier, in tie arboard side Bear
hand, you swab, for it is npping my jaw like lob.
afer As--@ = = =. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10

WHAT DO you IHINK "A young buck of the soar
lock order who wore an unshaven face because a bf
said, 1t looked foreign" lately accosed Yankee a.
follows:
!" say, fellow, some individuals think ! am q
Frenehman, and some take me for an Etalyean--now
what do you think am 2"
"Iihink you are a dcrned foil r" replied Jonathan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-10
Late from Buenos Ayres and Hontevldeo.

he Southern Synods will probably secede.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
Queer People and Singular Customs.

BAyARD TAYLOR, in one of his late
letters from China, TO the New York
Tribune, gives an account Of queer
race of peoplc-quccr on account Of y
couple oftheir customs. He says:
Rev. Mr.. D'Aguilor, whom saw at
Roorkhee, penetrated, last summer, to
the Z laciers Of Jumnootrce. He inform.
cd me that, in ascending the Himalayas,
the productions become not only oil the
temperate zone, but English in their
character; the flowers, fruits and shrubs
being almost Identical with those Of Eng.
land. In the valleys, however, is found
the dcodar, or Himalayan cypress, which
grows to hight of more than two Hun.
dred feet. There is temple near the
source ofthe Ganses, but owing to the
danger and difficulty Of the journey,
comparatively few pilgrims reach it,
The air OF the mountains is pure, fresh
and invigorating, and the paharrees are
said to be both physically and mentally
superior to the inhabitants of the plains.
MIR. D'Asuilar considered them as
strikingly honest and faithful race
Owing to the difficulty Of procuring sub.
sistence, aud the necessity Of restricting
the increase Of population, -Polandry
has existed amouy them frop1 time inn.
memorial. The woman and her hus.
bands live together harmoniousIy, and
tbs latter contribute each an equal share
to the support Of the children. Among
these peoplcth saying will particularly
apply: "lrs wise child that knows its
own father" Another ofthcir customs,
is still more singular. Their ideas Of
hospitality compel them to share not
only their food, but their connubial right
with the stranger, and no insult is SO
great as refusal to accept it. saw
several Of them to-day walking bare.
legged through the snow which troubled
them as little as il would horse. They
wers handsome, muscular fellows, with
black eyes, ivory teeth and ruddy copper
compilation, = &
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

1t was the Louisville Journal, we be.
lieve, that intimatel that the Whis par.
ty is not dcad--that the fact could be
easily discovered by putting ones finger
into its mouth. The question being
open to controversy, every body who is
posted in the matter has right to speak
The Stock ton (Cal.) Journal, lately as
Jealous Wing organ as the one at
Louisville, gives its opinion thus:
"Thcrc is no disputing solid fact,
and such we regard the disruption of the
Whigp party. IL is dissolped, and its scat.
tered fragments hove gone at TOO great a
tango mt to be ever collected again.
There is ~ Wig Party in California,
dnd what is more, there is no necessity
for such an organization. In fact, we
consider its consolidation, at the present
time, as p0sitice emil to the State; and
for reasons that we are prepared to give,
do we announce this opinion.
"Thc Wing party is bat JugaJoo,
with which one-half Of the people can
frighten majority oftheir neighbors, in.
to the support Of a shadow. - fhg
"Whiggery is p;sitip. erH, in that
il divides conscientious men, and makes
imaginary differences between good citi-
zens." stSs'Et VI
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
For the Times.
The Whig Meeting.

| perceive by both the papers publish.
cl at lronton, that there is great ado
about the proceedings of the whig meet.
ing held at the Court House during last
court. The "Registcr" appears to make
some sort Of an effort to explain the
sense and meaning Of those Resolutions
adopted at said meeting, and would
wish TO make out that they contain all
that is necessary to explain the princi-
pies claimed by the national whiy party.
But it would seem that the Times will
not consent 10 this mode Of explaining
the matter, the resolutions Of themselves
being TOO obscure, and having been
written in very guarded manner, di.
vests them Of any expressed sentiments
Of our political palties. The "Times"
very reasonably asks the question, what
arc the whig principles! The resolu.
lions 40 not embrace anything, but
merely urge the Wigs Of Lawrence Co.,
to organize for the purpose Of electing
wkig candidates that may ba brought be-.
fore the people this fall, but the Times
appears to insist upon a. fair and une.
quivocal answer to the question, "wiiat
is tho meaning Of the resolutions passed
at the whis mce,ingi" and the. Register
i not at present prepared To- give adj
rect answer. II miShtthen cause the
people 10 Conjecture saa eons!roe the
III this way: That Court week
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
For tn, r mes.

QUEHy.-EIow did it happen i'll the appoint
mcnt of the committee Of vigilance for the sew
cral Townships, that in the river ownships the
election was made from those living immediate
ly in the river and very close uciglb)rs, can the
"Registcr" account for this partialiy shown OH
the part of the whrg meeting, r was il merely
mis.ake that ever would be noticed by the
people. When the Register Processes to br
the organ of the whigparty, it should never de-
scend to low as to be u.collc The organ of fac
tiou. "UNION."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
ARTICLE VIII.
JUDGMENTS,

Sec. 1O4 judgment that the action be
dismissed without prejudice to a new ac-
tion may be entered with costs, in the
following cases:
When the plaintiff voluntarily dis
misses the action before it is finally ad
i'ted.
. When he fails to opper at the time
specified in the summons, or upon adj.
journment, or within one hour thereafter.
When it is objected at the trial and
appears by The evidence that the action is
broush, in the wrong township.
Sec. IO5 If the plaintiff fail to appear
at the return day Of the summons, and his
bill Of particulars be not filed and evi.
dencc defore the justice, the action must
be dismissed. II the defendant fail TO
appear at the return day ofthe summons
or il either party fail 10 attend at the
time to which trial has beer adjourn.
ed, or fail to make the necessary bill OF
particulars, or fail in the proof on his
part, the cause may proceed at the re.
quest of The adverse party and Judgment
Inust be given in conformity with the
bills of particulars anil proofs.
Sec, lo6 When judgment shall have
been rendered against defendant in his
absence, the sams may b, set aside up.
the following conditions:
l That his motion be made within ten
days ahersuch Judgment was entered.
That he pay CT confess ju 'gmcnt for
the costs awarded against him. -~'
3 That he notify in writing the oppo.
site party, his agent or attorney, or cause
III to be done, the opening Of such judg.
nent and the time and place Of trial a,
least five days before the ,ime,i the party
reside in the county, and il he be not a
resident Of the county, by leaving writ.
ten notice thereof at the Office Of the JUS.
lice ten days before the trial.
Sec. l07 Upon verdict the Justice
must Immediately render judgment accor.
dingly. When the trial is by Justice,
judgment must Ibe] enterel immediately
after the close Of the trial, or if the defen.
dan, has been arrested or his property
attacked; in other cases it must be enter,
ed at the close ofthc trial, or if the Jus.
sice then desire further to consider, on or
by tho fourth day thereafter, both days
inclusive. .aa.....
Sec. los When the amount due to
either party exceeds the sun. for which
the. Justice is authorized to enter; judg.
mcnt. such party may rcait the excess
and julgmeat maJ be entered for the res.
idrc. A defendant need rot remit such
excess, and may withhold setting the
same of, and recovery for the amount
set of AMI allowed, or any part thereof,
shallnot be barto his subsequent &C.
tion for the amount withheld. ~ -. -.
h Sec. 100 1.-THE defendant any time be.
fore triad ofelin writing 10 allow judg.
ment to be taken against him for spec.
ifed suna, the pleiatiif may Immediately
have judgment therefor with the costs
then accrued Bot ifh hc do not accept
such offer before the trial, and fail to re-.
cover in the action sum equal to the offer, he
caneot recover costs accrued after the offer, but
,costs must be adiudgeI against him. Bot
the Offer and failure to accept il cannot
be given ia evidence 10 effect the
recovery othsfwiss than as TO costs as
sbove provided.