davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

DIR. STRONG'S
COMPOUND SANATTVE Pills.

THESE Pills entirely Vegetable and are 2 most su.
i perior Medicine in the cure of all Bilious Complains
Chls and Fever Dyspepsia, Costveness, Liver Complaint
Jaundice Sick Headache Scrofua, Salt Rheum, FeTers S
all kinds Loss of Appetite, Distracted and painful Men
alton and all lingering diseases
AS a Female Medicine they act like charm and when
taken according to the directions they never fail to cure the
worst cases of Piles, after all other remedies fail
They purify the blood equaze the circulation restore the
Liver Kidneys and other Secretory Organs healthy
and action and AntiBlOus Family Medicine they
have no equal. Price 25 cents per box.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
Later from Bucnos Ayrcs.

BALTIMORE, June 10 Further advices from Bue-
Ayres state that two of the best of the Buenos
Ayrean vessels were captured by URaUIzA in an en-
gagement the 18th of May, and that Buenos Ayres
had accepted The mediation of the Brazilian and b.
livian Ministers URoUIzA had purchased additional
steamers 10 blockade the port.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
LIPPITT,S SPECIFIC.


For the Cure Of DysentcY, Diarrhga and Summer OO"'
plqints IL
In presenting this justly celebrated Medicine to the
make rash assertions of its efficacy, nor Is any IVY
held out to the afflicted which facts do not warrant for
This remedy having been, for years, used in this the
the cure of the above diseases and those aIpertanng
same class the proprietor has been induced to offer
extensive scale, with view to lessen the anoa
human suffering have never known it to fail when
rections have been strictly adhered to-. 1850 4ro raBTc
Many useless nostrnnns have been pamed upon inc Of
and hestated for time, until thoroughly con'''
its efficacy. -
BALTIMORE, January 10Th, TO-? ;nis
VIM H. LIpPrrr Eso-Dear Sir:-I have 30 heta.r @1rt
saying that your Specific of the best rccoe
for Dysentery DiarhGa, &c. You possibly may i've YOU
my case if it has escaped your memory VIII Sod seen
briefly the facts had tried every thing that a nau
used but with little And after using Despair,
start twenty-five Homeopathic NJ DIS, began icipe Which
when you kindly offered me your Invaluable Nl'''
cured me ef0etually' Yours tfgJ :5S cARRQ}JLIII'
VIM H. LTpPrrr Eso-Dear ~ir:-I have u5eu "a / nap
cifc in two my family for Dysenery III three had
spoonfuls effected a complete cure-in the o'"N
'nV like snSS' "S' Tos: L0EING, Ed co"cl
HARRELL's STORE, New Hanover ere cI lmh f55I.
Dear 1t is with pleasure state that S &c and have
Specific for the cure of Dysentery Darr case used ~
found it to produce the desired es 1 II VII"
confidence to the public. Respectiul'! ,T,,vEY M. D.
j. -! D. Mn VIM. H. LIZ LIZ,
SAVANNAH Ga, December 26th knowledge the Ton
PITr,-Dear Sir 1T is with pleasure az IdahGa or BG"f
derful effects of your Medicine for curing under God
complaint am satisfied it was the h Of my BrobgT
Asmy Brother given up by of the oss and when
sicans in this place. Drs Richardson @ irving it HIM
consulted the latter to the proprie had left noting
low, he said might to satisfy taa5 would Of any
unried but he did not think that sasen as saw %
use him. But thank God he was on DAVIS he abe
@ s hed II remain yours very truly ana P4TLEY
.,,b wNE H LIP Pl'Iiat street,
Drupaist & Chemist Che mist 4 T. 'FRONT.' ana
/ Wilmington, N. G. !, Dealers
"A liberal discount wall be in'iao " oo-V1
! May 18th, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED.
Let the Afflicted Read And Ponder!
20 More Than 300 persons an The CITY Of RcEmond,
alone testify to the remarkable cares performed By


I1 great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is
l. used by hundreds of grateful patients who testify
daily to the remarkable performed by the greatest of
all medicines Carriers Spanish Mixture Neuralgia Rhu
matsm, Scrofula Erupons the Skin, Liver Disease e
vers Ulcers, Old Sores Affections Of the Kidneys Diseases
of the Throat Female Complaints, Pains and ching Of the
Bones and Joints, speedily put to flight by using this
great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has yet been found
compare with it. 1t cleanses the system of all impurities
gently and efficiently the Liver and Kidneys, strength
the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomach makes the
Skin clear and healthy and restores the Constitution eneb
by disease broken down by the Of youth Its
pristine vigor and strength
For the Ladies' it is ncOmparably better than all the eos
mecs used few doses of Carriers Spanish Mixture
will remove all saownCss peXion, bring the roses man
thing to the check give elasticity to the STEP and improve
the general health remarkable degree beyond all the me
icines heard of.
large number Of certificates of remarkable cures ero
med persons residing in the city of Richmond a 1 M
of Carriers Spanish Mixture, is the best evidences ina
there is humbug about it. The press hotel keepers ND
gstrates physicians and public men, well known 10 ~
munity all add their testimony to the effects Oh hl'
BLOOD PURIFIER. A.,
Call and few hundreds of the certificates around u
bottle. ~ >, .
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEERS Drug
gists. =, O.,
Principal Depots at NJ. WARD, CLOSE s Co.. No. 50
! Maiden Lane New York. ,,rc
| T. w. DYOTT s SONS, and JENKINS iARl'
| HORNE, Philadelphia. ~,
BENNETT & BEERS No. 125 Main St, RichmonG' O.
| And for sale by VIM H. LIPPITT, Wilmington c n; u"
and Druggists generally MAY 13, lS53-Sry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

on the shirt-sewer's reappearing in company*with
male friend who ought 10 have submitted to no CONS
promise whatever. We will undertake to aid any one
maze 10 u.s. for we think fhis practice of robhng poor
sewing girls one of the meaest and most outrageous
that ever fiend resorted 10 --Neo York Day Book.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
The Montreal Riots.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Rewards have been offered
in Montreal for the apprehension of all engaged in the
recent outages upon Father GAvAZzI and his Secrea
~. The Irish Catholics, also, at meeting held in ST.
Faults Cathedral, denounced the conduct of the riot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

slave woman now confined in Jail at New Or
leans, on a charge of having poisoned her masters
child, has made confession, in which she states
that she had previously poisoned nine whites and
blacks in Missouri.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

The Washington Republic proposes the following ::
"If body which no power can stop, meets body
which no power can move, what would be the effect
of collision -
According to figuring, little kicking up behind
old horse.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
Schools
cRAaE,s GREER ACADEnIy

MOORE COUNTY, :,
TsHE Trustees are happy to announce to the I, G.
the first session Of this Institution will open a that
the 4th of July nea under the supervision Of Mr.
r.. BLACK as Principal. nkeHBAi.dn
Mr.. BLACK is graduate of the University Of NJ,
lima His testimonials of the highest character Caro-
sn snG in giving to all
advantages of systematic and thorough nsuco nave the
The Academy is situated nine miles east of Carti
the Fayetteville and Western Plank Dad in near
very healthy, moral and intelligent neghbort midst
will therefore be free from many of the yitist and
towns and villages. VI students in
In order that the benefits of the Institution MAJ
the reach of ALL the following low of tt, be within
payable in advance, have been adopted per session.
English according to Advancement So, SLOT s,.,o
Latin, Greek, French and higher branches " sr2 90
Excellent board (rooms, lights, washing and Lao 10
cluded can be obtained in the vicinity at from e. IN
month. W " 81 per
JOHN MCDONALD
DANIEL cKEITHEN
A. r. KELLY '' y
NORM. McDONATD :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE

CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE
WIS institution will commence its second Session
second Monday IN July next Every branch of f m
educatl0n Is taught IN the Institute, and the present
of Scholars warrants the belief that School in
try furnishes greater facilities for imparting COM
The expenses per annum will not exceed slo1 s ~
advanced literary course, and with the usual most
ras the necessary expense per year will not pxcoaJ $50 e
Board per month in the Institute 40 ooo6 r. %"o,
had in the private families of the VILLAGE mnob may 20
Tuition for all English branches per Ses oneager'
primary $40 all branches in the f q weeks
S12; Junior and Senior Glasses as " anu "a ClasSe
For particulars the public is reformed - 49, -.
which can be had by addressing the Secretary or ~
pal. H. A BlZZFf r 'nS frlncl
OIIntoI, way Ho iooo-o9-t1l OF Board of Trustees
EVERITSVIILE FEMALE ACAnE,1v
TINE SUMNER SESSION of this School viii -
the second Monday in June under the cbar e
the present able and efficient Principal Mr. ] D vi me
Board be procured in the family of the Princnl
others in the Village and vicinity. F'' anu
J. c. SLOCUNIB. Sow
Evertsville, Wayne county, May IS, 1853 aT'ft
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
BY r. w. CHADWICK AND E. II. REMTCK
Beaufort N. C.
ID ATES of Board and Tuition for boys vary ACCORDING .
the studies from forty eight to fifty six dollars per o
sion of five months MAY l3, lS53-36-Sm
SMITHVILLE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMy
WILL its fourth session in the new buidn
w 18th of February and close its scholastic wear 5
Dec 1853. Organization and charges heretofore NJ
Murphy excepted whose services, if necessary will ba
piled by competent Assistant. For particulars address
principal. JAMES Fl. BRENT
Dec 3l--l7-bm Smthvile, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

David Hunt, an extensive planter In Mississippi,
has sent donation of $4,000 to the American Colo
nization Society, which is in addition to the $1,000
which he has sent the Society yearly for the last
ten wears.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

POSTMASTER AT WASHINGTON, N. Give learn
from the North State Wing, that Henry P. Allen
has been appointed Postmaster at Washington,
Beaufort county, vice Thomas J. Latham removed.
The circumstances of Mr.. Lathams appointment
are fresh in the public mind, and need not now be
referred to. AS the matter stood, Mr. Latham could
not reasonably have expected the administration to
nursua any other course.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

1t is popular deusion to belve that an editor is
public bellows, bound to puff everything and eve.
rybody that wants to use him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24


Hon. VIM. T. Marcy, Secretary Of State. has ssu-
ed instructions to our diplomatic and consular agents
abroad intended to effect certain important reforms
in those branches of the public service Hereafter
our foreign ministers to transact their own bu-
and not transfer their secretaries the onus
and responsibilities of official signatures. For the
future all foreign legations are ordered to be
opened every day, except Sundays from A. M. to
3P NJ, for the accommodation of American citl-
zens and American passports to be vised gratis
at the American legations in all places where there
is one All fees paid at consulate are to be repor-
ted to the State Department, under penalty OF dis
missal from Office. The secretary has also abolish
ed consular and diplomatic uniforms, in all cases
listers must appear at foreign courts in the simple
dress of an American citizen, where they can do so
without imparing their usefulness.
1he simplicity of our usages and the tone of feel
ing among our people,, says the Secretary, 6 is much
more in accordance with the example of our first and
most distinguished representative at a royal court
than the practice which has since prevailed" No
one but an American is to be hereafter allowed to
act as Secretary of legation and in this connection
Mr.. Marcy remarks:
1.-THE correspondence between the government
and the legations of the United States must be guar
ded with the utmost secrecy even as relates TO our
own citizens To submit it to the examination of a
foreigner will be regarded an ndscretion in the
offender demanding immediate deprivation of office
The first duty of subject is considered to be fdeli
regarded as unsafe repositories of the secrets of our
diplomacy in the legation where they are employed
The possibility that a revelation of secret State
papers may in this manner, is sufficient to ex
cite fears the subject, and require the strict OBJ
seryance of the above Instructions"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

B9~The steamer Black Warrior arrived at n. York
on the 9th inst with Havana dates to the 18th
There is actually nothing of interest. Slaves from
the coast of Africa continue to be landed in Cuba
every day in violation of the treaty against the slave
trade. The report of the Lady Suffolk having Ian
did 100 lately on the south side of the island is
confirmed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

AN ALIGAToR.-This morning Mr.. A. MATTHEW'S shot
an Alligator in dock above Chestnut street.
the Rock Spring He young fellow, feet 5inches long,
but an ugly customer for any the boys who might chance
to go in there to swim. A few moments since, we
saw him crawling about in front of Mr.. WALToNs
Bar Room; WALTON, however, says that he has
intention of serving him up for soup, as his Gus
have odashioned preference for beef clam ETC.
These scay fellows do not often venture human in
uenee but their occasional ought to operate
warning to swimmers.-Daiv Journal, 18Th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

The following letter of acceptance has been receiv-
ed from the Rev Dr. Atkinson, the Bishop elect OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-06-24

g5-We see it stated that Col. John w. Forney will
be candidate for reelection TO the Cerkship of the
House of Representatives The chances are strong
that he will succeed, as he deserves TO do
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
WONAN'S SMILE.

There is star that brightly CLEANS,
Calm in the sky above;
And throws Ger life its golden beams
OF happiness and love:
A beacon pure, whose radiance brig ght
No lowering cloud confines;
But, in Affections stormy night,
With heavenly lustre shines.
There is star whose magic power
So firmly binds the soul, ...
That, cen in joys most sunny hour,
Men feels its sweet control:
A glorious light, whose mystic spell,
Life, hope and joy imparts;
And calms the wild tempestuous swell
OF earth's despairing hearts.
The star that, from its glittering sheen
Gilds lifc's declining slope,
And throws Ger youths resplenden
scene,
The rosy tints of hope:
The star that drives the clouds away
Though dark they frowh, awhile;
And ever shines with peerless ray,
Is wsnan's angel smile
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

S'oNs OF TEMPERANCE IN Grass VAL
LEY.--This Order already numbers
nearly one hundred members, with a
weekly accession Of from two to six
members. Their influence is already
felt by those engaged in the Liquor
traffic, though their number is not yet
sufficient to make any material differ
ence in the quarter drinkers. The
Snowy Mountain Division raised near
three hundred dollars on the last night
of meeting, for the support and main
tenance of the Temperance Organ, be-
lieving, as stated in their report.that the
public press is the most effectual means
through which the principles of sobriety
can be observation-disclosures Talley
Iclerroph.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
POETR Y.
THE EUI TORS ADVISERS.

Says one, your subjects are too grave
Too much morality you have
Too much about religion;
Give me some witch or wizard tales.
With sli, -hod ghosts; with fins and scales
Or feathers like pigeon.
! love to read, another cries,
Those monstrous fashionable lies
In other words, those novels,
Composed of kings and queens, and lords,
OF border wars and Gothic hordcs,
That used to live in novels.
No-n,, cries one, we've had enough
Of such contounded love-sick stuff,
To craze the fair creation;
Give us some recent foreign news,
UfRussisn. Turk, the Greek and Jews,
Or ANY other nation.
Another cries. | want more fun,
y witty anecdote or pun,
4 ,cbus or riddle;
Some long for missionary new-,
AMI some OF worldly ca-nal views,
Wouli ike to hear li;tl,.
-in".her c-ias, I want to see
\ iu.a',l,..l un VARIETY
Variety in all things;
y miscellaneous nod Igc -podre print
Composed only to give that hint
~ Il 4. LII.
want sorle marriage n"wS, says miss,
II constitutes my highest bliss
10 hear Of weddings plenty;
Fer in a time Of general ran.
None suffers from !. drought, 'tis plain
At least not one in twenty.
! wsnt to hear Of i .aths, says one,
OF people to:ally unlon-
By losses, FIRE. o. fever;
Another answers, full rs wise,
l'isrsthcr h,.sr the fall and rise
Vf raccoon skins and beaver
Saaa 81 .nify secret wish
j }! hsk Si tN"u SdNo HiSit
q. politics to suit them;
but here W. rest xt perfect ease,
For ssso,id they swcar the noon was
cheese,
':.e nevcr should dispute them.
OF grave or humorous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low, 'ti- all the same,
! he i.auglty Or TOO humble.
And every editorial wi sht
tIas nought to d. but what is ri .ht,
And let the srumbler g,umble.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24
MISCELL A NY.
A HUMOROUS SKETCH.
ONE OF THE WEDDINGS.

A few years since, one pleasant day
in September, there arrived in Boston,
the great metropolis of New England, a
certain couple from Vermont, who came
to get peacefully joined in the "holy
bonds of matrimony" So soon as the
happy couple were fairly esconced, the
would be bridegroom, who was rough,
but apparently honest specimen of the
"green mountain boys" immediately
sent for the proprietor of the hotel, who
quickly answered his summons.
"Say, Ian lord" interposed the stran-
ger, who pointed to his modes, "lady
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

PROFESSOR WEBsTER-A SAD Sro-
RY.-The two surviving daughters Of
the. late Professor Webster, sailed few
weeks since for the Azore Islands, where
they will spend the remainder of their
days. Their mother has just died -
and all that remains of the family is now
blotted from the nation. These two
young ladies, born, as they supposed, to
affiucnce and happiness, now find t. en-
selves the offsprings Of adversely and ne
glect, because Of the sins of their father,
and voluntarily exile themselves from
the land Of their nativity. They carry
with them, to the " far off Islands Of
the sea-" the sympathies and coincidence
Of those who mingle their tears with the
distresses of the distressed. May these
unfortunate young ladies find, in other
climes, that repose which their native
land denied them.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

Hoorah.' continued Jonathan, 'by
golly, wot's the price, Ilaow much'-
Spit it eout, don't be afeared. You did
it jis like a Jook, old feller! 'Ere's an
X, never mind about the change. Send
for honnibus, an'lord! Give us yer
bill. I've got her! She's mine! Hail
Colnmby, happy land!' roared the poor
fellow, entirely unable to control hisjoy,
and ten ,Inutes more he was on his way
to the Lowell depot, with his acife, the
happiest sman out of JAIL Woburm
Journal.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

WILLIAM WALKER.--This gentle
man, who is now President of the Re-
public of Lower California, has distin-
guished himself as politician and law
yer in this State. He was born, we be-
lieve, in Louisiana, and came to Califor-
MIA in lS49. In 1850, he became asso-
ciate editor of the San Francisco Her.
aid, and while in that position, it will be
remembered, was committed to prison
by Judge Parsons for contempt of court.
The affair excited general discussion at
the time. Before the Legislature oil
lS5o-l, Mr.. Walker impeached Judge
Parsons, making on the occasion, one Of
the most forensic efforts ever heard.
In 1851 and 1852 he commenced the
practice Of the law at Marysville, where
he nourished his dreams of the indcpcn.
dent Republic he has at length estab
lished.
Mr.. Walker is unobtrusive in his man.
ners, remarkably slow in speech, below
the middling height, and spare in habit
If it can be understood, he has brigh
grey eye.-Repu5licon.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-24

AMERtcAN STATE PAPERS.
London Ners pays the following hand.
some compliment to American States
manship:
From the time Of Alexander Ham
ilton to that of Edward Everett, the re-
ports and correspondence sent out by
Congressional committees and heads of
departments, have been of such singular
merit as to fix the attention of society
in Europe. wherever the English lam
guauge Is fami,iarly read. The wonder
is less to persons familiar with the struc-
turc and the workings of the American
Government, than to those who know
only European ways. The statesmen at
Washington are usually educated gem
ilcmen, and men of business at once
usually professional men, who yet have
lad occasion, in the course of their lives,
to do with their own hands, much Of the
real business of life, and there is moth
ing like that sort of experience, when
combined with liberal education, for
enabling men to take and express sound
and clear views of political subjects
Webster used to say that he used to do
his business all the better for having ta
ken his father horse to water, before
he went to College and Clay boasted
Of his manual tolls as one of the chief
preparations of craftsmanship. Chosen
from among the people, the great Off
GERS of Government know how to adj
dress the popular mind-and the popu-
lar mind. when dispassionatc, is mind
in America, of high order.''