davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22
$50 REWARD.


WEwi pay for the apprehension and safe delivery sM
w IN any Jail, SO that We get them again, "a
lmy three negro fellows, DAVID, BERRY, and "a.
about feet or inches high Berry inches
high, and Sam feet inches high-a dark complicated
They absconded few days snce and it supposed thew
will make their way back to a she county N c.
Georgetown, S. c., 18th July, SO 45-lm
lust RECEIVED from New York. per schr. VIM H.
10000 lbs. of prime, extra and NJ. l. White Lead;
5000 sc Zinc White, in Oil;
l case of Pruss. Blue, in Oil;
2 sc Chrome Green;
l g .s Paris
" g Chrome Yellow Also. so bbls fine
Lnseed OIL Bar Umber and Tena De Srenna. ground in
Oil. For sale cheap at G. & D. DUPRE'S
June tO1 Drug and Chemical Ware Rooms.
T IME, Lime, Lime. 900 barrels Lncolnville Whit.
II Lump Also, Calcned Plaster, Plastering Hair Fir.
Brick, and Hydraulic Cement 1000 bbls. Lime &C. Fol
sale by C. & R. B. WOOD
jan z, 22-I7yel Contractors and Builders
DALM LEAF HATs-A few cases left can be bought Al
low prices. c. MYERS, Halter.
POYS' Canes and Belts for sale at the Emporium
u July l. G. MYERS, Proprietor.
OTTER AND SEAL DRAB SOFT HATs.-Only I
" few left, for sale by C. MYERS Proprietor
A BEAUTIFUL HAT.-Those pure white soft low crown
"A Hats are going fast. Call soon if you wish one.
July l. c. MYERS, Proprietor.
GENTS. BOYS, MISSES AND INFANTS HATS. :
every style and variety, at greatly reduced figures
sale at the Emporium c. MYERS, Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22

QUEsT1oN.-If your mothers mother was nv
mothers aunt, what relation would your great
grand nephew beto my elder brothers SON
in-law? We CUES he would
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22
received.

Now, Mr.. Exchange, read the following, and con-
slider yourself perfectly ignorant of "nigger ma
tur" -
SU1CIDE-A negro woman. named MARY EMMA,
the property of DR.. EMPY of Virginia, hired to the
Washington Hotel, took it into her head yesterday
afternoon, that this was very wicked world, and
Jumped into the river and drowned herself 1t is
thought that she laboring under fit of insanity
caused, probably, by drinking ardent spirits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22
Husbands aud Wives.

Mrs. Denison in of her capital editorials for
the Boston Olive Branch, presents the following stri
king contrast between two homes and two husbands:
Il wish could pleasant face wien ] come
home! Tired! Yes! that's always the cry.
never get tired-oh. no! Customers to please
clerks to oAerhaul, accounts TO cast up Hush l
hate that child. Now, walk the floor and spoil him
Bill, hunt up my slippers. Mary, draw up my
rocking chair Other men have these things ready
for them. There's Saunders, he takes comfort His
wife is as handsome she the day she was mar
ried If there's anything hate it's a faded wo-
Light the lamps and give me my newspaper.
If can't read here in peace, I'll 60 to Saun-
ders's."
"Mary, dear, how tired you look. Give me that
great strapping boy. No wonder your arms ache
Oh never mind me. I'm always o. K at home
you know. Take the rocking chair yourself, and
just be comfortable. Amt tired =! Why, YES
am lttle-but then I've Toasted on fresh air and
sunshine to-day which you havn't. Besides don't
have such lump of perpetual motion as this to
manage.
"Biess my soul-how do you live these hot DAYS
Never mind the rooms Everything looks well
enough-you included-except that you are looking
a trife better than well How do you manage tc
keep so young and pretty, bonny wife ~
Well might the smiling answer be, the FRESHNESS
and fullness Of my husbands loue keeps my hear
| greeni
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22

correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, speaking of the recent discovery in North
Carolina OF gold copper &C. and the increase of
energy which it seems to have given our people,
says: There is, however, admirable result which
will be likely to follow the condition of things
which must soon take place in North Carolina EN-
ployment will be given for her citizens at home
They will to emigrate, and to enrich other
places by their talents and virtues and ampler
will enable them to travel abroad more. and bring
back with them more varied and extensive expert.
of life derived from the observations of foreign
lands and other conditions of society abroad The
writer of this, who has mingled extensively with the
o Hoh ,bsr re" ,5anb since saw only
of the country were amply represented. OF these
two, one midshipman in the navy. and the 9th
er gentleman travelling for the benefit of sick
wife.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22

How TO rise early Live next door to house
where Cochin-C China fowls are kept
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22
Three Days Later from Europe.

BY the arrival of the Steamer Arabia at New
York, on the 18th, we have Liverpool dates to the
Cd inst. 1t is announced that Gonzales Bravo will
succeed Colderon de la Barca Minister from
Spain to the United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-22

=, Inc Declaration of Independence was written in
the paror on the second floor of the brick house at
iae northwest corner of Market and Seventh streets
Inilaoeipnia' 90 says Mr. Jefferson, its immortal
author, in a letter of his lately nublshad IT,
house, once occupied by VIM Penn, is still STANDING
in Philadelphia. O''-' ''"-ui's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

THE GuANo TRADE AT THE CHrNcHA ISLANDS
1t appears that from the sth of July last, to the
18th of September, there arrived at, sailed from,
and remained at, the Chincha Islands, 20 ves-
sells, of an aggregate tonnage of Az ,l16 tons.
These vessels had either sailed with, or taken on
board, 65,S ,S5S tons of guano. Among them were
the following for Baltimore: Ship Herman,
Skinner, with 900 tons; Juniata, Burnam, l100
tons; Ratler, Stump. 750 tons, and st. Peter,
Dillingham;. 700 tons-total guano for Balti-
more, $3.50 tens
For Hampton Roads-Ship Danube, Chase,
with 1900 tons; Daketah, Davis, 1850 tons
Element 0sgood, TOO tons; Helen McGaw, Lunt,
900 tons; Lone Star, Boutell. 800 tons; Lucknow,
Plummer, $50 tons; Lebanon, Hale, $40 tons
Matilda, Peterson, 600 tons; Mountain Wave,
Paine, 800 tons; W H Harbeck, Marshal,
1900 tons and Amelia, Brown, $50 tons--total
for Hampton Roads, $3.50 tons.
Four vessels, with $500 tons, were for New
York, one with 800 tons for st. Thomas, and the
rest for Callao, including two Baltimore ships
with 1850 tons -"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

LATER FROM RIO JANEIRo. The barque Jo-
seph Maxwell, of Baltimore, which arrived at
New York on Sunday, from Rio, August 25,
brought 2,l16 bags Of Coffee. She sailed in
company with the bark Cora, with 1869 bags,
and the brig Poultney, with 1000 bags, of cof-
fee, both for Baltimore
The Rio Coffee market was quiet, ,and but lit
tie doing for two or three days previous to her
sailing. -t
The Senate had been occupied with the third
reading and the discussion of the bill approx
ing the contract made by Government for the
navigation of the Amazon river. 1t was finally
adopted. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The word Porte is derived from a version
given by italian interpreters to an oriental
phrase. 1t was an ancient custom of Eastern
sovereignty, in administering justice, or exerci-
sing other functions of their office, to sit, as the
scriptural expression runs, at the gate Of their
palaces. ''Gate" became thus synonymous with
"court'' or ''office," and the Sultans court was
called by excellence the erdited or lofty gate
| This phrase, in the literal transactions Of the
Dragomans, who were mostly Italians, became
La P0rte sublime, hence the title of the Sub
lime Porte. To the same source we owe the
term 1'Grand Seignior," as applied to the Otto
man Emperor. i-e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The FEVER AT BRANDON, MIss.-The Vieks-
burg whig of the 18th inst. has the following
paragraphs:
We have been shown letter from Brandon,
dated the 9th, which says that two deaths from
yellow fever had occurred there on Saturday
night, and great apprehension prevailed among
the citizens We also learn that the fever has
broken out with violence at Washington, the
pleasant little Natchez No. 2, to which many of
the citizens of Old Natchez had fled for safety,
and that a general stampede had taken place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The following. translated from the last Paris
Constitutional. gives an account of recent
attempt by Russian prince to assassinate the
distinguished General Cin-hief of the Turkish
armies
Prince Gortschakoff had resolved to remove
omer Pacha, and for this purpose he or his en-
issaries had tried to poison that gallant General
who has already done so much towards the re-.
generation of Turkey. 1t appears that Euro
pean physician, who arrived some months back
at Constantinople. obtained by dint Of solicita-
ton the direction of the military hospital of
Schumla IL seems that Onier Pachs soon per
ceived that this person kept up mysterious rela-
tons with Russian spies, and in consequence he
kept on his guard. Soon after. being warned
that there was an intention to poison him, he
feigned to be indisposed, and sent for the medi-
cal man in question to attend him. This per-
son, after examining the patient, went out to
prepare calming potion, which, on his return,
he presented to Omer Pacha to drink. The
! General in Chief Of the. Turkish srmys re-
quested the physician to taste it firs- himself
and as the other refused to do 30, he forced hin
to drink the whole of it in his presence, Seeinj
that the physician then wanted to hurry out
he forced him to remain in the tent, in orde
that he might judge Of the effect of the potion
At the end of some hours the physician die
from the poison.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

ELECTRICAL ENGISE.-At the mechanics Fair
in Boston was exhibited an engine moved by an
electrical battery, which is driven at a speed of
two hundred and fifty revolutions per minute
This power has proved more costly in former ex-
perments than steam, but it is thought that
such discoveries have of late been made, that
shortly it will be the cheapest motive power in
the world, and stationary machinery, railroad
cars and every thing else will be run by light
ming.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

new discovery has been made to relieve
deaf persons Two artists in London have in
vented an instrument which is placed within the
ears, without projecting, and being of the same
color as the skin, and not perceptible. II ena-
bles deaf persons to enjoy general conversation,
noises in the ears is entirely removed, and It
affords all the assistance that possibly could be
desired =.47-E e. .I 1saa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

AGREEMENT AND DIFFERENCE. - Sentiments
join man to man. opinions divide them The
former are elementary and concentrate, the
latter are composite and scatter. The friend
ships of youth are founded on sentiment; the
dissensions of age result from opinion. If we
would know this at an early age; if, forming
our own mode of thought, we could acquire q
liberal view of that of others, and even Of those
that are opposed to ours, We should then be
more tolerant, and endeavor to reunite by SEN
timent what is divided and dispersed. [Goethe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The most important reform that has been pro-
jeoted for many years in the Ottoman Empire is
at length about to be accomplished. A hrman
will shortly be issued authorizing the admission
of Christian evidence in Courts of law Hitherto
no Christian word has been admissible as evil
dence against Mussulman, and hence an i'm
munity from punishment and a license to crime
to any Mussulman who took care to have none
but Christian witnesses to his offence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

THE FEVER AT VIcKsBURG- vicksburg
Wing Of the 18th inst. says;
Notwithstanding the small number of deaths
reported by the sexton since Friday noon, we
regret to say that the. epidemic is not abating
The number of deaths in the city proper (and
none other are reported by the sexton) must
necessarily be small because of the very few
now liable to the disease; but in the suburbs it
is spreading, and many new cases occurring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The Washington Sentinel has a good opinion
of foung America" 1t says: ''Those who are
embraced in the term Young America are re-
garded by many as very unruly and mettlesome
colts. Great injustice is done them Whatever
is rash, whatever is needless, whatever is dam
gerous, is attributed to them, when in truth
they are the sensible and the discreet men of
the age They have broken up old ideas that
ideas of the highest value. They are for in-
provement, for development, for true progress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

LANDS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.-The various
projected lines of railway in Western Virginia
are rapidly enhancing the price of land. In
Nicholas county, large quantity of land, here
tofore considered almost valueless, has been re-
Gently bought up by new settlers, principally
from the Eastern counties of sthe State. The
last Lewisburg Era states that in one neighbor-
hood alone some seventy five or eighty thousand
acres have been purchased, in parcels from q
few hundred to as many thousand acres, at
prices twenty fold more than could have been
procured few years ago. The new settlers, it
is said, are importing hands from their late
Eastern homes, opening roads, clearing up land,
and making every preparation necessary to
make the wilderness bloom as the rose.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

If the Pierce Administration succeed in get
ting up as many and as ferocious wars abroad
as it has got up in its own party at home, we
shall undoubtedly have stirring times for the
next threeor four years. How the world would
stare at such fight between the United States
and Russia as is now raging between the old
hunkers and the barnburners in New York.
II Louisville Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

Passage from New York Southampton and Bemenfst Cabin
main saoon al2O cabin sloon 400 do. $50.
All letters and through the Post-odice.
No bills OF laing will be signed on the day Of sailing
An experienced Surgeon lie attached to each ship
or fTeigfs apply to IS
MOf.LER SAND 4 RIERA, 26 South street, New York.
c. A. HEINCKEN d CO.. Bremen.
MARTlNEAU, CROSkEY d CO, Southampton.
MM. IsElIN, HayIe. iy9s SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

''OvER True The following toast was given
ut a railroad dinner at Detroit lately;
Edit0rs-Ladders on which politicians climb
to power; pioneers in all great enterprises .ne
only class whose labor is its own reward tne
hardest worked and the poorest paid , most sen-
sacrificing, and the best abused Of all sne pro-
tessions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

EDWiB K. COLLINS a co, Sc Wall street, NY.
BROWN, sHlPLEY Il CO, Liverpool,
L. 6. ROBERTS Il co. ,l3 King "a Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE a CO.,
IS Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES Paris
GEO. II. DRAPER, Havre. -
ships will not be accountable for Gold Sl-
fun Specie Jewey Precious Stones Metals, unless Bills
m ag signed therefor the value thereof therein pressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
. TEAM COMMUNICATION BE- acfS

- TWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW-Thes sss6a hz}ilfa.
pgow New York Steamship company powerful steamship
GLASGOW 1862 and 400 horse Robert Craig commander
direct for Glasgow follows,
Saturday 18th julie IL O'clock Saturday, 10th Sep
tenber, IL o'clock,
First Catn midhp state IS
Stewards fee included.
of hrdclass passengers will be taken supplied
provisions quality properly cooked s2O Carries asur
iyge am ]. McSYMoN, 33 Broadway. d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

The day laborer, who earns with horny hand
and the sweat of his face coarse food ior WIG
and children whom be loves, Is raisea oy thls
sant;ng the reiinements of life, is nobler being
tbau these who think themselves absolved by
wealth from serving others, [Gha inning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

Wise men mingie mirth with their cares, as q
help either to forget OF overcome them; but to
resort to intoxicaton for the case Of ones mind,
is to cure melancholy by madness. ICharron,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

NTH HITE LEAD--1n %, 6U, l00 and 6OO ID.
wv kegs from Atlantic Unon Brooklyn Pacific Ulster and
iAugehes WheLead FRENCH MNCioI sns by
iyfS A. pELAGRAgk CO. VI Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

Tue ESCAPE OF Mitchell AND MARTIN, THE
IRISH PATRIoTs.-The escape of John Mitchell
and John Martin, two more of the Irish exiles,
is q certainty. The editor of the New York
Times has perused letters from Australia to
their particular friends in New York city, which
speak of the manner of their escape; but, from
fear that their safe arrival in this country would
be jeopardized by publication of particulars,
the editor has been requested to refrain from
giving them publicity for the present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18

PURSUIT OF A SEAT UNDER DIYyIcuLuB.-At
Ole Bulls concert, on Thursday evening, we are
informed that a middle-aged lady, we beg her
pardon, we should rather say, lady Of no par
ocular age, attended by some younger ones
came in early and took good seat. They
we're soon driven from it by it's ticketed owners,
30 they vacated and occupied smother. From
this they were likewise driven, as they were
from a third. There were do white-rosetted
ushers, as were promised in the programme.
and the audience began to be anxious, when the
lady very coolly assembled the stage, drew three
chairs over the foot lights and seated her party
in a convenient place. At this summary mode
Of settling the doubtful proprietorship OF seats.
the audience gave the lady three cheers. and
she very composedly arose and acknowledged
the compliment with courtesy. She deserves
to be the next President of the Woman's Rights
Convention. Hartford Geurant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
ESOR BALTIMORE, WASHING sa5s.I5
~ TON DEL puIA AND NEW YnRK-ss ssslzEs@s

ESOR BALTIMORE, WASHING E56zs5.lasas,1 III.
~ TON, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRK-s-ENzzf..
TREAT THR0UGH LINE FOR THE EAST i-BALTlMoRE AND
RAILROAD Wheeling TO Baltimore and connecting wh
Washington Branch Railroad the Junction. laiey called the
nine miles with the Phiadepha,
Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad 10 Philadelphia
The great nnne the Of the line are now uhy com
leied the whoe road ondlon, presenting one Of tue
and romantic the world The greatest care
for the cont ana safety passengers constantly exercised Y me
interested and
lolsn agents Of other routes to the contrary
The and plendd of the Onion Lane from Louisville
and Cincinnati with tho Wheeling through
may had Of Wall Wden Ageuts and Fulton Newell
ST. Louis the boats Of the Union Line only LOUISVILLE
Leave The wharf at louisville daily Tor Wheeling where
baggage carefully
The Express Aa Train Whene daily a quarter
Cumberland, allowing
two Baltimore $3.50 mies)
morning. full time to with early Washington aud philadelphia
making the passage through from Wheeling less than twenty
Tavelera viii moi a observe THE CHEAPEST
well as oneo OF The most pleasant routes o the East.
checked through the
baggage tnrred the the
Philadelphia, at Baltimore
allowed ample TIME and opportunity points
meals
Baltimore, (with The
the route sls Wahngtos s0 to Philadelphia saO To
of he ABOVE, ONLY,
The Railroad Wheeling TO Baltimore
phA Washington, ss bO.
gers Wheeng by Of Columbus and Zanesy Ohio
Freghts this safe dreet and speedy line
(which Will be taken
rs All property carefully handled and delivered in
h' fnaniIs AZ aheye and Of JOSEPH Z. ELpkI,
a No. 40 Commercial street, corner Of Pine.
auH WIN. PARKER, General Superintendent, Baltimore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
YEyHE NEW YORK AND LIVER ..g|SEs,
L n..n AAIERs -SIILS-isss,

ATiANTic Captain West, PACIFIC Captain Nye
ARCTIC, Captain Luce. BALTIC, Captain Constoek
ADRIATIC, Captain
Tbese Ships built contract expressly for Government
service ooustTuett, the En-
n speed their Accommodations
ner gers are uuaqualled for elegance and comfort -
York Liverpool first cabin si2O x-
y,uool TO New York ESQ aud f20
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each ship.
No berth can be until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
ALABAMA.-The Montgomery Advertiser and
Gazette, of the 10th inst speaking of the health

ALABAMA-The Montgomery Advertiser and
Gazette, of the 10th inst speaking of the health
Of Montgomery, says: V.z'' as '-0=
|, The yellow fever panic here has died out. As
far as we can find out the town is remarkably
healthy, and the few cases of sickness the physi-
clans have, receive double attention in conse-
quenoe of the scarcity of patients. For the last
few days we have heard of more weddings than
deaths, and the few who put on long faces be-
cause they had foolishly come to the conclusion
that yellow fever was g bound to rage here"
now look cheerful, and are lively and pleasant
Though the city does not present the business
appearance usual to this season of the year, yet
our merchants are daily receiving and opening
large amounts of goods, and their counters are
well attended with customers.
Building has not tagged for moment, and
large number of handsome tenements, both for
business and residence, have gone on steadily
to completion.
As we have frequently said before, no disease
has, as yet, prevailed here to an extent to jus
tify the alarm and stampede which has taken
place. When the time comes for calm investi-
cation of the matter we shall present the facts,
from which it will not only be seen that the
papers have represented truly the state of the
health of Montgomery, but that there has been
some very hard lying done in the premises by
the lovers Of the marvellous"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-18
DRIDGEwATER FIRE AND WEATHER

nRIDGEWATER FIRE AND WEATHER
ID PROOF PAINT.-Depot, Camp public
respestfs notified that the Bdgewas Paint Company nave si
completed the erection the addition mills and the diff
Guilty heretofore expersned supplying the demand ground OIL
w for the future be efcuay AL
lied upor being promptly filed. fH
1t is the the Company, few weeks manufacture
lead other coors the will be
nedaiely introduced this make, sired
The dry mixed with lime (nsead oily ordinary
covering wood and bksay onetwenteth lime web
aked This has tested the North and
Gently this city, works admirably For ons
its properties cerihcas pamphlet which at the
depot or ofany ofthe Sub Agents.
Dry, in barrels. weighing 400 500 ibs.
Dry, in half barrels, weighing 900 10 $50 lbs,
Ground in oil in kegs OF as 50 and loo lbs,
For sale by G. c. BOGERT a CO.. 10 Camp street,
agents for the States Of louisiana AatamA sppi and Texas
And hvt ritv .Ausuta