davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-07
rTpT.ru noTANIcAI, AeEHr.

which In all diseases OF derangemeuts Of the female ams.
obstruefions difficulties painful snstruzions, 6c. has
effected cure This indigenous 10 soil. and found
out an equal il forms Of the compounds In the prep
tOn which, a whole. Is the best remedy ever given 70
debitafed female. and the system VIII De rstofel
heath by us -
For Te relief Of al Sympathetc Diseases attendant on pref
nancy aays those distressing and painful tron hs Which
often occur both married and unmarried females. and 10
moves those periodical obsrucom which arse from taking
cold, &C.
CONSUMPTION AND LIvER CoAPLIINT, BiliSHs DIS.
eases, IHfaEmaf0H IF the LHHgS, Coughs, Ceds, HOarss
figAf Sneats, Weakness, &c. for all these diseases
haso h..aa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-07-07
CHOLERA.
CordiaI.,'

| SOh 0hssh.
Many thousand lives have been snved bY thi.
medicine, when the disease had advanced to iti
last stages.
1t i, hoped that every housekeeper win keeF
the cordial at hand. and, if timely administer
ed, but little danger is to be apprehended iron
an attack Of the
Cholera, Dysentery or Diarrhea.
This Cordial Immediately checks the vomit
] ing, relieves the pains. stops the Diarrhea, AM
restores the bowels TO perfectly regular ans
healthy state, however severe the attack may
be, or however low the patient may have be
come, 1t invariably restores.
The Severest Gases oil Dysentery
are Immediately counteraeted. the pains are
| allayed, the bowels healed, and not unfrequent-
Iy the bowels become perfectly regulated and
restored in the short space Of ten or twelve
hours.
Chronic Diarrhea,
Either in children or adults, of months or year.
continuance, is most readily cured with thi:
cordial, notwithstanding they may be reduced
TO mere skeletons; it Immediately strengthens
and shortly restores them to perfect health.
Cholera lnfantum.
II has saved the lives Of many thousand chill.
dren when reduced TO deaths door by this rom
plaintiff gives them immediate relief, and they
very soon recover.
Sea Sickness.
II is a most pleasant and desirable remedy
for Sea Sickness. 1t checks the vomiting and
readily restores the patient. 1t invariably
checks vomiting, produced from any cause
whatever.
Children tina, are TeethIng,
il inclined to diarrhro, should always be pro.
vided with this medicine as it will keep the
bowels regulated, and keep of the canker. 1t
is wholesome, safe and pleasant to the taste
and children are fond of il. and will take it
without trouble or dislike.
For General Debility and Dyspepsia,
il is a most excellent restorative, giving heal.
thy tone to both the stomach and bowels, and
prevents food from pressing or distressing the
stomach.
MRS. E. KIDDER, 100 Court
street. Boston, Who is the inventor
and sole proprietor. Sold in bottles,
holding nearly a pint, for FIFTY
CENTS. r. "a. B. r.e.. r
KIDDER & BRIGGS. Genera!
Agents for the Southern and West
ern States, 200 Walnut street, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio. Caof
For sale in Gallipolis. bY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

MECHANICS WANTED IN MEMpHJs, TENN.-Tho
bmIhs Whig ssye thea is great scarcity OF good
mechanics in that city nsw uenty prices have ad
vanced % pretty high ratc. More particularly Is TIL
true Of brick nnons AZ there pressing demands for
thirty forty 70 carry work already commenced and
under contract Master builders afraid u contract
amy uro for fear they will not be able to Get hands
Brick nssons are getting from % to - day, ana
cannot Ee had cvsn at these prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

IL, S:s J: :.ss s Z
sna Oh: OVER ssS, il:ssss s
= S.: ::. g ::
wheIeupon his connection with the other associated dssss
that the decess thus .ssoeatins in ths eo~s.:
sss aad tn' 'n en- ~
other provided also that such association shah IS al
ss here Or .
By TO e.. ssis
aissess, or for any term not less than enc year
The report upon this that the language And
spirit of the amendments proposed were adverse TO the
advantage of the church, and the COMMITTEES recommend
ed that they be not adopted but that the canon remain
as it is.
This recommendation called forth long debate.
motion was made to recommt this canon to the
committee wi instructions to report favcraby thereon
which lost.
After further discussion, the canon was adopted
with the amendments proposed.
message here received from the House of Bishops,
containing preamble and resolution to the effect that
an application had been made to that body the part
OF the society for propayating the Gospel in Foreign
Parts for the revival Of the convocaon Of the Church
OF England but they (he House of Bishops) consider
was laid W on the table.
Hon MURRAY HOFFMAN then presented the following
Resolved as the Judgment of this house. Firss-Tha. Is
within the power of the any declare
be dadsd to have Vacated his arsoP
BY reason Of refusal neglect perform Episoop
seeondha the authority pronounce and .hs.
or sny ssH
well az his right to exercise of Offices aud func
ton of bishop of this church. these United States
is vested in the bishops Of this church majority thereof
such bishops majority thereof assembled In
house council court Of bishops convened in
ter case for that purpose.
fourthy-That such bishops, when assembled, or =
joTity Of them declare decree
jurisdiction and Offices and shall BIO deemed aad sd
Judged to have heen vacated and forfeited.
fhlyThat the documents before this house in case
OF Bishop Ives 4 North Carolina together with copy u
these resolutions be transmitted the House of Bshop
Upon these resolutions Mr. HOFFMAN made an address,
urging the question of the authority OF the church In
such case as this of Bishop Ives, of vital mpor
tsnce, and worthy of the fullest consideration of the
Convention. He listened TO with much attention,
Ind, at the conclusion of his remarks second reading
,f the resolutions called for.
They read accordingly and, the hour Of adjourn
ment having arrived the motion to that effect made
nd carried, and the house adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

AN APPRAY IN SPRINGFIELD. ILI.-An ARRAY
resulting In the death Of John Ga.cock Of this county
took lace at the Springfield Coffee House Monday
afternoon An alteration occurre1 in the bar room Of
the house between the deceased and Tlos Brown Of
this ity when the latter drew knife and inflicted
raj severe wounds upon Gassccck Of which proved
mortal Glasscock died within hour after receiving
the wound Brown il in custody .-Spingfed Register,
On6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

william T. Sterling, postmaster Of Mount Sterling.
era vford county Wisconsin arrested the Sd inst
for robbing United States mail lie ordered u
give bail the % 900 for his appearance At rs
January Of the United Stes Court, and In deCau
thereof vas committed 10 the Crawford coQaJ hA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

EXCITEMENT IN THE CHEROKEE CouNrRY.-We
see by the Tahequa Adcat the organ of the Cherokee
nation in the territory west Of Arkansas that some recent
on ragee in that country have created strong feeling
which, u is app ehended, may lead to very dssgreesble
If not disastrous consequences Among ihese outrages
was the murder OF some persons named Affair." murder
committed upon the plea Of retaliation This act ia the
last amor series Of like outrages Many of the Chero
KEGS greatly exasperated and further vte
ence Alarmed at the state Of things the editor Of hs
Advocate makes the following appeal to his countrymen
Cherokees, remain at home quietly and calmly let the
laws be executed If tho who have killed the Adars
have done what Is right the jurors will say not the
laws WIN be main tanned and sustained
Can will be II best course; dc not become eE
CT ed at the various and innumerabe tales that will b
put in crcr ntion Have eye single to the salvation Of
nation become excited contr ue the killing, and
country is ruined
cit would be pride and boast Of to our
cour try a wreck-the Cherokees scattered-lost. Let
not be said of that cannot govern ourselves.
Never LEI be pointed at Jews wandering upon the
face Of the globe without country. II lose our
country, don't let us be the cause Ourselves.
sfWe would rather be numbered among the dead than
TO the Cberokees have the white laws extended over
them We have be. n free-se have ever been na-
ton. Let be until the last Cherokee be called
to the spirit land Can this be Yes, Cherokees by q
strict adherence TO law and order Let all redresses din
cuties and differences be settled by the laws OF
ton. Then we may hope TO continue nation. Then.
let VA cay again be calm, be quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS N CALIFoRNIA.-On Sun
day sept. 4th at Gibbonsse there great bull and
bear fight fight between and bull and foot
between the celebrated John GildeIseeye and VIM
Waters. These delicate smuscments truly, for the
first day OF the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13
Obituary,

Mass Emily Macombe Zone Of the twin sisters Who sang
toy ether In mot Of the Of New few yeass
Syo died Of consumption day or two since at Eastoa.
bass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

frost vas perceptibe lie Montgomery, Ala, on the I'd
ina,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

Soc Te sntite q to the choice Of bishop BY thu
thereof there be at the Of choise
have been during the previous at least six oc
ting prsshy therein regularly settled In parish or
church and qualified to vote for bishop and mop
parishes Represented in the Convention eecting Hut Or
adj ming diocese not having respectively tho rSu
rte number Of prebyters TO ente either tho chog OF
bishop proceed 70 choice Of kbon 10
exercise Jurisdiction alike an each o te sssocisa dicossos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

INNE properties OF this nmcn have never been eou,
the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Burns BusI
Swellings Stiff Joints, Piles Broken Caked Breast Mp
pies Old Sores, Pains in any Of the body external
plication reach. We have hundreds of certificates from @
that have been cured Of these diseases, and also that hare had
Horses cured of Ringbone SPAWN, Fstuo WindSsb Pd
Founder, and any enlargement of bone or muscle.
Dr. A. c. BRAGGSir: My little child when month Old va
attacked with Scald Head and for two yeas have employed
best medical aid in the city without benefit One month
its head solid cake purchased Is cent bo
of your Mustang Liniment to had my '
upper lip. which had been for six nhs- cured mH
atey used the remainder OF the bottle on the ehids heal M
ii is nearly cured-one bottle will without doubt S S
cure il. HENRY SsibH
% Vine ST., st. Louis June 2sth, 1852.
This is certify that have used the Mexican Mustang m
men recently in very severe case of Spran-the g ny
badly spraned bruised entertained
Of joint obtained bottle of the Lnmen and ussd hh.
four days. when the and pain all gone 'na
Joint was well have also used the Iinmen for the Piles
effects were wonderful Free application ns anu mo
week has perfectly cured me- EDWIN NJ DANNY"
81 Duane street, New York, June 25h, 1851
S.v,SslB Geo June 2dh, 1857
have used the Mexican Mustang Ininen for some time
stable, upon my horses, in of Sprans Bruises a
and Sores Of different kinds incident 10 large nnnOe
used it upon horse which had been saddle gaieu io ~
year. had tried many remedies and one IN ParcT S mn,
had been in the habit IF using for years, and hau @
successful Nothing appeared to give ar bort tims led
the Mustang Liniment which cured 1t in very tno!t
slider it an invaluable remedy and would DC" W ~ HeLN
BosroN May Isl, ls
Messrs A. c. BRAcG Col was induced to Iy lns AIM
Liniment on a valuable horse Of mine for spawn S
days after applying the swelling went oomn CIV lw0
free from lameness and apparently as wen as su,r
advise all who have horses troubled with King ,
Fistula Windsalls, ameneSs OF any EnG, 81 Mis-
procure bottle Of this Linment. j. TiLLsON "a Sh ID
-The Eminent is put ND in bottles of Sizes ana ,I
% cents, sc cents and 81 per bottle ne " .;,. helm. DG
B. and the 81 size times as much as the 20 ecu" '
A. G. BRAGG & co. sole propietors Prlnp s.,, Il Load
broadway, NY, and corner Third and Market 'l'''"
| Mo. orpRE
For sale by Druggists generally, and By wimngon &c
Dec. "a, ls52.-Il66ml Druggist "i"""o-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Tnre. Dave Later from Europe.

BosroN, April 1.-THE steamer Alps, with Liver
pool dates of the Both ultmo. arrived about noon
She brings large freight, chiefly for Canada
The Liverpool cotton market was o hrT with Ia
ferior sorts unchanged Fair Orleans Cad; middling
S l1-1Od; fair upland 6 middling 9.l6d;
Breadstuffs were in limited request the demand
being confined to the actual wants of consumers:
without material change in prices.
Provisions were dull and prices had receded Tor
beef and pork. Tobacco active, with an advancing
tendency.
Queen Victoria had suffered from miscarriage,
but was recovering.
Affairs in France were quiet The Emperors CO.
ronation had been deferred till August the Pope
not being able to attend till that time
In Italy arrests continue to be made of suspected
PARTIES and domiciary visits were the order OF the
day.
The difficulties between Russia and Turkey had
been settled but not in manner satisfactory to the
Porte. The English fleet still remained at Malta
The French squadron went to on the 23d ult
destined for the Archipelago.
Advices from India st.te that the Burmese had a.
bandoned Pegu to the British. In China the REBEL
ion was gaining Roadway.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
SOule and Cuba.

tits generally believed that Senator Soule, before
accepting the mission to Spain, obtained assur-
ance, from the Executive, that he should have I'M
limited powers for the purchase of Cuba If this
means that he goes out, virtually as a minister
penipotentary without any restriction to the
terms which he may promise Spain, but with the
reservation that the Government will not consider
itself bound to ray such pledges unless agreeable
to itself, we have no doubt that it is true. But if
the unlimited powers are to be understood as bind
ing the United States to accept any treaty he may
negotiate, regard the rumor cxaggeration,
| if not a complete Justification.
1t has never been the practice of this republic to
place itself in the hands of single individual, with
dictatoriaI powers to pledge it for any amount OF
money. or for any specific line of conduct We
presume that Soue goes abroad with the under.
standing that he is to get Cuba if he can, on Ger,
tain specified TERMS but that if he cannot obtain the
island on these terms he may exceed them, the gov
eminent promising to sustain him within any rea
sonabe bounds. This, however, is very different
thing from the popular idea of unlimited powers
1t is very different thing also from pledge, given
and received beforehand that whatever he promises
| he Government will sustain him in. No admins
tration would dare to commit the destinies of the
country absolutely to man in this manner.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

NEW YORK, April Is Naval Stores-There have been
sales recently in addition to that reported of 25OO bb Will
mngton Turpentne 81 62a and 1000 North County,
81 Is y 2sO b 1000 Rosn, low grades 81 So s7t q 2C
~ in yard $50 No 2 81 TO- Wilmington Common. 81 So
1000 do onehalf z b about 81 IS ~ Dbl d. liv
cred 400 Tar, 81 so in 500 do aaoa 81 so, allow
to fill 200 do. in order, 81 62 yard and 700 Spr
Turpene SO cents cash. and 80 60 days-a single LOT
of $50 bbs sold about the date of last at 5la &c
days retail way sales made at 50 a IS cents cash
The stock of Turpentne continues light and S. asked fol-
North County We considerable gemens of Spirits
Turpcntne this week for London and North of Europe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF wILMiNGToN. NoRTH-cARoLlNA.
ARRIVED.

.-.,a.
MeRss co Elk s H.,,
l5U s. Mail Steamers Gladiator. Price, from Charles
April 15-Schr Alfred Barratt, Baker, from New York. to
Steamer Fanny Lutterlok Stedman from Fayetteville to
16steamer Douglass Banks, from Fayetteville, to John
April l6-schr EDacotah Mankn from New York, to Free
m Houston; with mdze.
schr L. P Smith, Stutes 'front.' New York, to DeRosset
Schr J. C. Calhoun, Case from Richmond, in ballast. to
Steamer southerner Roberts, from Fayetteville, to VIM
steamer Gov. Graham Hurt, from Fayetteville. to T. c.
Worth.
Steamer Henrietta Perry Fayetteville, to e j. Lut-
Steamer Spray FIN Smithville to a: VanBokkelen.
l6-Schr P. Russell, Bennett. from Baltimore to FL
17-Baque Saranac Bigey, from HAVANA to- hathaway
& Son; with sls hhds molasses
Brig Sam. Small Treadwell, from New York in ballast, to
| Schr Sarah Matilda Coombs, from Charleston. to VIM
Schr Rosanah Rose, Coombs from Charleston, to VIM
l7-Schr. Vermont Elliott from Boston, to Parsley Nc
Rae & Co.; with hay &c. .,
Schr Eugene, Lowell, from Boston. to j. H. Flanner with
I-U s. M. Steamer c. Vanderbilt. Burns from Charles
1S-U S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, from Charleston
with ~ passengers.
Apr 15-Steamer Chatham Evans, for Fayetteville, by
| G. Worth; with one boat in tow.
| l5-U. s. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, for Charleston
April i5-Schr Matilda. Eaton, for Boston, by J. & D.
McRae Co.; with s., 500 feet lumber 256 bbs rosln
rolls leather. .
Schr Sarah Moore Black. for New Haven, by VIM. NJ
Harriss with 80, 900 feet lumber
Brig Maria L. Davis Davis for Porto Rico, by DeRosse
Il Brown; with lumber and shingles. -
l6Steamer Zephyr, McRae, for Fayetteville, by j. "
MGR ae & Co.
Steamer Maj VIM. Barnet, Barber, for Fayetteville, b!
T. J. Luttcrloh. :,
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman for Fayetteville, b!
E. ]. Lutterloh.
Schr Manuela Kelton. for Boston, by J. & D. McRae
Co.: with 10S, 900 feet lumber
Steamer Spray, for Smithvlle, by A. H. EanBokkelen
| with d passengers. j.,
Schr Sally Ann, Stowe, for Hyde county, by DeRosset
Brown.
Schr Henry Mutt. Garwood, for Philadelphia by Georg
trpentinc bales cotton IS do 80 do sheetug do
waste S94 bush pea nuts, 8 boxes mdze.
! u S Mail Steamer Gladiator Price, for Charleston wit
40 passengers. .
6Schr Elouisc. Robinson, for New York, by NJ Costin
with naval stores. SC.
Br Schr Glasgow, Mckay for Halifax, n s, by Master
with naval stores. -
l7-U S Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, for Charles
ton, with 80 passengers.
lS-Steamer Spray, --, for Smlthvile, by A. IL ar
Bokkelen. -
Steamer Southerner Roberts, for Fayetteville, by VIM
McKoy.
Brig Rechabite Gray for Philadelphia, by VIM. NJ. Hal
ris: with 90, 000 feet lumber ZIP bushels pea nuts.
u Mail Steamer G.. Vanderbilt Burns, for Charleston
with 81 passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22
Drugs, Medicines, Paints llils ).


OkGO0St NAEDANANkES, PAINTS <.-----
1.-THE subscriber has just returned from ~ Dc
he has purchased direct from the mar,s NORTH =,
porters large stock carefully selected wheel
| DRUGS s. MEDICINES.-Castor oor m u
bottle and dozen; Epson Salts; Blne NJ, by the o.,
eac Rhubarb Seidlits and Soda Powdra Jal. ssa
rick s and Schiffn & Co.'S Select PowS Haskell ,k
Root; Barley Mace Ginger Allspice: Sage As.
SC. s4ulls; OH W
CHEMICALS.-2O0 OF. Sulph on;n:. Opast
Weightman j" 20 lbs. Calomel 6 OF. Sninhe Po,.
lbs. Pro-to Carb. Iron Act Lead snbP Morph,n
and Quinine; Tannin; Valerianate Of IRON 1Nlnc
Zinc. M faleran, 'a
PAINTS.-10,0 900 lbs. White Lead, nuro u
Lead, extra 2,0OO lbs. White Lead. No oVO lbs VI.
Ochre in Oil 1000 Spanish Brown in OIL IL 200 Yhn
Red do; 500 Chrome Green in Oil Cbrom,, V0 Feus
grouud Verdigris; Pummice Stone: 7; ti elOW a. S
Terra de Siene; 1000 Black Lead in Oil, OSI
Whale and Sperm Oils Train Oil 2OO0 Llnseed M
| Lead, SC &c. IVY Whitpe ntt
PASTRY COOK1NG-2 gross ys... fs
Tartar; Bi-carb. Soda Vanilla Beans E. Powders.
Vanilla, Rose, Nutmegs, Sc, Jsnglass Ge,ss Of
Gelatine, SC. 'S'ne Rps;A
FANCY .ARTICLEs.-75 doz. Tooth p,..,
sortment 10 dozen Shaving Brushes; do, Mes arr.
doz Comb Brushes; so dog. Hair RrJsI Nail Bus,Sa
Brushes / doz Cloth Brushes so doz SbsIs;l do, nj
Lubben's Extracts, assorted doz Es, pg Soap; Ss
Oriental Drops II doz. German Color. bouquet Sd
Powder and Puff Boxes; Cold Crem liz SSel Color
Powder Tobacco Pouches Combs: so do nSalfe Tsd
Blenders Fitch Brushes Spruce Gum c. amt Bslss
sons. Lemons and Goodwin's Fine Cut drops Ana
ported Cigars; Cigar Cases, SC. &C. For 5000 M
and retail by VIM II sale sac whole
Oct. q Drupc;,, hifPlTT, ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

NJ OTHING need be said to command the attention
~ the public to this article when convinced that it
PURE and umadmlterated. Medical men, or those M.th
harmless beverage to destroy the unwhoeSOmc effects !
acter, and it is also extensively used for culinary purposes
in favoriDg cakes. preserves, &C. To the afflicted viii
Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints, Cholera, Nervous Debility
Fever and Ague, Dizziness, General Prostitution &c.
thing has ever been prescribed with equal effect.
Manufactured by E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, 6 Broad
way New York
Inquire for LYONS PURE GINGER. Sold BY npua
BILE Druggists throughout the world
@r W. H. LIPrITT and c. DuPRE Wilmington,
c.. agents as above.
Jan. Z, 1852. IS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

An Englishman never dances above his waist
His feet may cut pigeon wings. his legs 90 into
vibrations, but the head and heart of the man never
gets above prose and buttons John enters into a
cotillon not much to enjoy himself as to do pen
ance. He labors like slave at the car and throws
away more muscle in Spanish dance than he would
make use of to fight half-dozen Frenchmen Bull
lacks grace and ag ty. He is no more calculated
for the bounding movements of a marine hornpipe.
than hippopo' anus is for throwing somersets.
The New York Independent gives US the pro-
gramne to be followed out by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe in England and Scotland (The Editor calls
it - The Uncle Toms Cabin Deputation'
The deputation are to be met at Liverpool by a
committee of gentlemen, headed by the Earls of
Carlisle and Salisbury being testimonial signed
by FIVE hundred thousand British women, of all
ranks. Also by deputaton from Birmingham
bearing the avails of the Testimonial Fund raised
by contributions from the readers of Uncle Toms
Cabin" Also, by committee from Glasgow,
where the invitation orginated to escort them to
that city, which will be greatly moved to give the
cortege suitable reception. After visiting Edin-
burgh they will 60 to London to attend some of the
religious anniversaries. where other honors await
them, such as have been accorded to no American.
and to woman before, except she wore crown,
The Duchess of Sutherland, uninfuenced bv the
scurrility Of portion of the American press, has
arranged that Stafford House. one of the most mae
nfcent residences of the nobility in London shall
be aced ut Mrs Stoves service for leyees', -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-22

The PROGRESS OF FAsH!oN-The Editor of the
Warrenton News reports the appearance in that
village, of fashionable horse-a horse with as neat
a moustache as car be found under the nose of any
dandy in the country. The hair is about an inch
in length situated just under the nostr on the up
per lip and branches out beautifully from the
ire The color is that of the usual moustache of the
dandy, namely, cross between a bay and a sorrel.
This fashionable animal belongs to MIR. HERsEMAN,
Agent of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Com
panY.