davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NIMENT.

VVNTIs Lniment unequaled the of Rheumatism
Stiffness. Old Sores Swengs Pains
external application reach volume OF certificates
from those that have been cured Of these diseases and
also from those that have had Horses cured Rngbone SPAWN
Scratches Windgals Saddle gals Cracked heels Stiffness
any enlargement of bones or muscle
THROUGH BY EXPRESS!!
This certify that the Mexc Mustang InimPnt Has
used quite extensively in the stables of Adams Co.'s Great
Chafes Scratches Sprans and bruises,
efectua Many of their have also used it themselves
qualities the highest One of kicked
and badly and bruised his kneeas usual the MUSTANG
removed, and perfectly well in three four days
We have hesitation recommending valuable
aon TO be used externally man or breast j. pUNNNG
Foreman of Adams 6 Co.'S Express Stable, New York.
We take pleasure recommending the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIENT all friends and customers the best
article have used for Sprans OF Galds in Horses
We have used it extensively and always efecnaly Some
have also used for Bruises and Sores well
Rheumatic Palms. and they all like
only that have entirely abandoned the other
Eminent.
J. NJ HEWITT, Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., 10 Wall street,
HARNDEN'S EXPRESS, "a Broadway
PUILEN, VIRGIL & CO.. I6 Wall street,
DOVER, n. H., Jan. 26, 1853
Messrs c. BRAGG & Col had horse that about
sharp hook opening cash three inches length inch
deep tried van ous articles heal
the limb Was quite stiff fIiend Of mine asked me had tried
the Mustang Lniment which replied
thinking might do some good, induced TO had
~ used one nal bottle when the inflammation began to be remove
and the wound TO heal Now is entirely healed hair
is growing the wound, making it look
Hoping that others be benefited by trial of va
compound, l remain yours, CHAS. E. WHITEHOUSE
PRicEs-The Linment put up in Sizes for
cents sc cents and 81 per bottle The so cents and 81 size COZ
ans and tunes much as the 25 cent sizethc large N
A. G. BRAGG & co. 3o4 Broadway, Y, and corner TAd
an so M' h III 5e eess st. Louis Mo- prpRE Ar.r
Dec "a, lS52-l66ml Wilmington, N. c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
Marine Intelligence.


ARRIVED.
Sept l5.-Schr. Enchantress jayne, from Savannah in
ballast, to Miles Costin.
Schr Lamartine, Tyler from New York, to Miles Costn;
with mdze.
Schr Victory, Mdyett from Hyde county, to DeRosset &
Brown; with corn
Henrietta Allen from Fayetteville, to Vessel &
Eilers
Fanny Lutterloh Stedman from Fayetteville, to
E. ]. Luterloh.
I6-U. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Sterett I'm Charles
ton, with 81 passengers.
Sept. l6-Schr. r. W. Brown Turner, from New York,
to DeRosset & Brown.
Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville, T. C.
Worth.
16-Schr Champion Chadwick, from Shallottc, to J. H.
Chadbourn & Co; with naval stores.
l7-U. s NJ. Steamer Wilmington Burns, from Charles
ton, with % passengers
CLEARED.
Sept. l5--Steamer Alice Rothwell, for Fayetteville, by
]. r. Blossom
LEU S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley Bates, for Charles
ton. with lO2 passengers.
Brig Solomon Eaton Small, for Port Prince, by Kid
der Martin with 1856 600 feet lumber $4,000 feet timber
Schr. Iowa, Davis for Hyde county, by DeRoset Brown.
Schr. Dixon Swindel, Douglas for Hyde county by De-
Rosset s. Broyln.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh stedman for Fayetteville, by
E. ]. Iutterloh.
1-U. S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Steret, for Charles
ton, with 65 passengers.
Schr Mary Isabella, Summers for Baltimore by Russell
4 Bro; with lumber.
Schr Henry Mutt Holton for Philadelphia by Geo Har-
rss; with 2S bbs spirits tupentne 1915 do rosn 80 bales
yarn, 35 do sheeting.
Schr. Triton, Brown. for Richmond, Va) by s. d Nc
Rae & Co.; with 5000 feet lumber, go bbls. rosn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
r-,o,of R,s.op r,oa,s.

CAMDEN, IN. J.,) Sept 15.-The court of bishops
re. assembled at IL O'Clock this morning Great
anxiety was manifested to learn the result OF their
deliberations on Tuesday It is stated on good au-
thority, that Bishop Doane, in his speech ON Mon
day, made various admissions touching the charges
the substance of which were that he had acted in
discreety, but disclaimed solemnly any dishonest
intention After the debate of Tuesday, the court
appointed conference committee of seven. con1po-
sed of bishops not members of the last court This
committee met representatives from both sides, De-
lancy representing the defendant Bishop Doane
was requested to put in writing the admissions be
had made, which it is said he did. Rumor has it
that all the presenters contemplate entering
a noUe prosequi but the result is not yet known
Bishop Potter is making speech to-day. understood
to be in favor of a new trial Bishop Doane. in his
speech on Monday fully exculpated the p'esenters
from any unworthy motives in making the present
ment.
CAMDEN. Sept. 15.-The court of bishops has ad-
journed sine die. Bishop Doane having confessed
the charges are dismissed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
from Euronc.

By the arrival of the Steam Ships Franklin, at
New York and Niagara, at Halifax, we have dates
from Liverpool as late the Sd inst. The Frank.
lin is from Havre, and her is up to the 31st-
The Niagara, at New York, from Liverpool, brings
news to the Sd. 1t will be seen from the reports of
tie markets that breadstufs had still farther adj
vanced and that Cotton had declined in lower
grades. Rice advancing with largo transac
tons. The money market had fallen, and the
Bank of England bad raised the rate of interest to
per cent. Trade in the manufacturing districts
was dull, and prices lower.
The latest from the East is less favorable for
a speedy adjustment of the Turkish question The
Car will not accept the Sultans modification.
Commercial affairs ut ST. Petersburg I'M
changed. Exchange on London better.
The Austrian government had prohibited the ex-
port of Corn from Austrian Italy.
Two more Austrian war steamers had been Or
dered to Smyrna.
The War Party have gained the ascendancy in
Turkey and have considerably complicated affairs,
thus giving Russia new excuse for the postpone
ment of definite settlement. Many of the Turks
had also begun to manifest hostile feeling towards
France and England charging their allies with
cowardice 1t is rumored that Turkey is willing to
have the Principalties formed into independent
States, under the protection of the Four Powers.
The warlike movements in Turkey continue, and
80, 900 reserves have been called out.
A change in the Turkish Ministry is expected as
soon as there is settlement of the present crisis
THE YELLOW FEvEE.-This scourge has very con
siderably abated at New Orleans and bids fair t.
die out shortly for want of unacclimated material
1t is raging fearfully however, at Mobile, and a
Galveston Texas as we'll as at various minor points
on the Gulf and along the Mississippi River. II
fact, the whole low country along the Gulf is in
volved in the common disaster, to greater or les
extent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23


It so happened that NewiYork during our sojourn
therein week before last actually full of oil sorts
of Conventions for al sorts of purposes and all Of
them more or less ridiculous in manner, if not in
fact. The whole worlds Temperance Convention
sort of infdel, vegetarian sociastic, and abb
clifton affair, composed of s. strongminded women
and weakminded men, and finally got transmitted
into Woman's Rights Convention, at the Iaberna-
Gle in Broadway. The Worlds Temperance Con-
vention, which met on Tuesday of last week, at
Metropolitan Hall, contained some elements of very
high responsibility and character and many men OF
moral and intellectual weight but it also contained
many worthless not to say abominabe. ingredients,
in the shape of Wendell Philips and such like abo-
lition howlers and the Rev (Bloomer) Antoinette
Brown, and her shoulder striker, one Snodgrass,
pronounced by the b'hoys Snot-grass) The re-
suit was row, during the whole session. and-as we
said in writing from New York-no Southern man
can again have anything to do with such an assem-
blage 1t is easier to the elements of excite
ment than to guide or to still them and few can
say, when joining with Northern fanatics, in a
scheme of legal interference with matters which
many regard as purely of private right, how much
appearance of warrant they may be giving these
same fanatics for attempted interference in matters
of State Right. Whether not already gov
erned too much, is question that should be well
and seriously weighed.
But the Womans Rights Convention. That cap
ped the climax. Aged but keen brar, sat Lu
cretia Mott-in the Chair; grim and grisly squat
ted the dumplin figure and ugly mug of Harriet K
Hunt from Boston, the woman that wants to vote.
Smiling and active floats about Lucy Stone blush
| ing rosebud of thirty. Two gages-one greer
gage, and the other not green, read speeches OF
sheets of paper. long faced woman, with Ro
man nose and cork-screw curls, makes talk from
between the aforesaid attenuated Ringlets. $50
journer Truh,' lady of color, is like Saul also
with the Prophets but the bhoys will not " hea
her for her honor nor have respect until her hon
orr so Sojourner makes a courtesy with all tn
grace and ffexibilty of an old cow, and become
sedative; and C. c. Burleigh, who tries to max
himself look like goat-which he thinks apostolic
gets up and blates, and the b'hoys crow; an,
Lucy Stone looks much as 10 say: "If | coul
only moose one of you men, how Id teach yo
woman's rights ~ And enthusiastic young gen
tleman in the gallery tells Lucy TO Go it old gal
you're pumpkins, and all becomes indistinc
and mixed up; and the fun is, that everything ap
pears next day in the Herald, with most surprisin
accuracy and perfect fairness. So far New Yor
is concerned Worlds Fairs and Worlds Conyen
tons are very considerable humbugs. The Re,
Antonette Brown is quite handsome she as; bu
she must not marry Snodgrass. And Mrs. Boome
was about; and Mrs. Swisshelm ct id genus omn
Great country!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution will its second Session the
i second Monday in July next. Every branch of female
education taught the Institute and the present number
of Scholars the belief that School in
try furnishes greater facilities for impartng knowledge
The expenses per will not exceed 1924 for the
advanced literary course, and with the usual number of
the necessary expense per year will not exceed $40
Board per month in the Institute So good Board be
had in the private families of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches per Session Of q weeks
primary $40 all branches in the LIST and I'd Glasses
Sl2; Junior and Senior Glasses SIS.
For particulars the public is referred to our Circulars
which be had by addressing the Secretary or the Prn
pal. ii. A. BlLZELL, Secy
Clinton, May 90 1S53-39-tfl of Board of Trustees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
Collision on the seobonrd & Roanoke Road.

At about u o'clock, M, on last Thursday,
collision took place the above road at Newson's
depot, thirty miles from Weldon, between the ex-
press train from Portsmouth, and baggage train,
which endeavoring to get off the track upon the
turn out at the depot The engines and tenders of
both trains were thrown off the track and very con-
sideraby injured-the tenders being completely
wrecked, and the baggage crates of the passenger
train pretty much used up but without injury to
the baggage.
Mr.. Shannon, the engineer of the express train
was the only person injured to any extent; one of
his legs was completely smashed between the en-
CINE and tender, and the other somewhat hurt A
physician happened to be present, and when the
man carried to the public house, applied band
ages. and adopted the other usual to prevent
the loss of BLOOD until another older physician with
instruments, could be sent for-upon the arrival of
whom the limb amp utated just below the knee.
Mr.. Shannon resides in Portsmouth, and has a wife
and family there. His recovery is doubtful consid-
ering the injury and the dreadful shock and loss of
blood. Another man who was on the engine or ten
der, although not belonging to it, got severe cut
on the head by jumping off.
AS for the of the disaster, which might have
proved largely fatal we sorry to say, that care
lessness appears 10 to have been the chief one
| The train from Portsmouth was late, having waited
for the Bay Boat Georgia, and was running to make
the connection at Weldon. The orders of the Con.
ductor to the Engineer were to attend to no signals
to stop for way passengers at this point, however
the depot agent waived his signal francally, making
every possible motion to indicate danger, but with
out any attention being paid to it, the train stop
ping. 1t seems that the freight train was too Ion,
for the turnout, the Engineer supposed so and
hence the signal to the Express. All of the freigh
cars were, and the engine and tender almost off, o
turning off, when the Express Locomotive strucl
them, in some measure obliquely. Had the Engnee
of the Express not got frightened very little harm
might have been done. The fireman, J. Niche, stuc
to the Engine to the last, without being hurt; an
had the Engineer done so, and not left his place
the Engine might have been reversed, and he him
self have escaped. 1t is proper to remark, that tn
heroic conduct of the fireman, Mr.. Niche, was tn
topic of general conversation among the passengers
He made every exertion to reverse the Engine bu
could not fully do so without assistance. The seen
of the affair is picture of wreck, far the En-
CINE and Tender are concerned. The loss to tn
Company will be some seven to eight thousand do
! lars. No injury whatever was done to passenger
or passenger cars. DR., Barron cut off the leg.
Jesse Parker, Conductor Express Train.
Y Nathan Shannon, Engineer do.
Joel Niche, Fireman do.
Henry Dorsey, Engineer Freight Train
8 Be25~ Not brakeman at his place and
general rule, colored brakesmen are of no wha
/ ever, in such contingency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH

A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit too, d
IA stand the test of public opinion No art of putting @
galvanize worthless article SO as keep it alive god
medicine, if it be not really
good medicine will live become popular and extend q
sales year after year. in spite of opposition The people e
lily find out its virtues, and the fame of them passes fr
mouth to mouth with more rapidty than newspapers %
cine has made for him. is of far service than any
paper advertising
Vegetable Tncture, and its effects Its praise is in "
mouths of multudes. The best of our country gh
their to its wonderful NJ Among then
dent of the United States with hundreds of others Cap
Thomas Canot-brother to the celebrated physician Of
years standing after the skill of the Doctors of Europe al
America had failed
In fact the rich and the poor young DID, in every p
in the city and country find the attends
Hamptons Vegetable Tincturc is purely vegetable, a
warranted free from all mineral substances This Tincu
by its mild, pleasant, and safe action the stomach,
kidneys lungs and the nervous SYSTEM cures Dyspepsia
er Complaint Diseases of the Urinary Organs Coughs
ma, Bronchial Affections, Consumption, Scrofua KIM
Evil, Worms, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, St. Viii
Dance Fits, Nervous Affections generally Fisula, PHI
Bowel Complaints. with all diseases arising from imp
blood AS remedy for the various dera ements of the
male ale system it seems TO- have no superior
complicated arrangements Hundreds wh1 have been del
tated h ana aprtsd and on the verge Of premature
are a6undanty able to Irove by such host of LIVE
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris. Esqs Letter. Aterondria,
After speaking Of wonderful cures on himself, he ag
Mrs H. has been suffering with the liver complaint and
inability, constantly complaining, from weakness thre
her whole system She now enjoys better health thar
thirty years, being entirely restored by the use of W
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE.''
| RHEUMATISM, 80 YEARS.-Mrs E. Bagwell Of
gnia. suffered from Rheumatism from her 18th to her
of age at times entirely helpless. Being wealthy
employed the best medical attention and tried many
cines, but was cured only by HAMPTON'S VEGETAH
TINCTURE. -
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c-Mr. Henry c. W
had cough for years, great weakness, &c. had, ID
five six physicians tried all their remedies but was
| only by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTU RE
! So Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 24O
more street, Baltimore and 304 Broadway, New 1ork
and get Pamphlet gratis; sold by c. & D. DuPre'
mington, N. c., and by Druggists generally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23

THE Most BEAUTIFUL HAND.-Two charming wo-
men were discussing one day what il is which cons-
tutes beauty in the hand They differed in opinion as
much in the shape of the beautiful member whose
merits they were discussing gentleman friend pre-
sented himself, and, by common consent, the question
referred TO him. 1t delicate matter. He
from one to the other of the beautiful white hands
presented TO him-which. by the way, he had the
ming TO hold for time in his own for purposes OF
examination-he replied a, last: 6. give it up-the
question is too hard for me; but ask the poor, and
they will tell you that the most beautiful hand in the
world is the hand that gves.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23

HORRIBLE Naturalization, Sept. 15.-A horr-
Die MURDER was perpetra'ed last nlght at Sherburne'
farmer, aged 20 years. and his wife, by man named
John Chapman. The villain first called Cousins to
the door and murdered him with an axe and then Kill
led Mrs. Cousins and attempted the life of laborer
who was in bed The latter gave the alarm, when
the murderer fed. Cousins was reported to have a
large amount of money in his house.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
Fugitive Slave Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.-Wm. Spriggs, fugi-
tive slave claimed by DR.. John Whitridge, of Bal
timore, was arrested here to-day by a young man,
son of the notorious George F. Albert. He had
lodged himself slave and refused to have counsel
He was remanded to his master and left this after
noon. There was no excitement, and no negroes
present at the hearing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
A NOVELTY.

NOVELTY. n
T HAVE just received of soft white tUh n.r .l
the ightest Hat sold here, weighing only t"0o
INV a7 w ''" a.. '''' P'' C. MYERS
HTOCKING AND CANARY Bird Cages for sale sale a q Il
lN1 Aug. Is, WILKINSON q h0n-,
rOFFEE.-50 Sacks St. Domingo, Rio, LaguayrA
~ and Mocha Coffee. for sale by ,o,-cTON
March % FREEMAN " HOo0lL
TUNNy BAGS4 900 new Guuny Bags. for 2n sac (
VI June 8 w. Z. HO"A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23

THE CoURTEsIEs OF THE WEED.-We don't know
how much of good, or of evil might be said about
tobacco in its various and FORMS but this much
we do say-that it must have very soothing and
humanizing effect upon the feelings if we may judge
from one fact which we have universally noticed,
and never known to fail. We never saw smoker
no matter how proud or surly in other matters-re-
fuse to extend light when asked for it-whether
in the busy mart, OR the retired promenade. 1t
is perfect phenomenon, that Free Masonry of the
weed OF which the segar is the unfailing shbboleth
or token, if the expression may be allowed to US
It is sort of fumigatory hobnob, in the exchange
of which nobody stands upon ceremony.
BaE- North Carolina Copper Stock sold At New
York on Tuesday last at 7.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23

Some idea may be formed of the importance of
perumery as an article of commerce, when it stat
ed that one of the large perfumers of Grasse, in
France, employs annually $4,000 lbs OF orange bios
SONS, 10000 lbs. of cassia flowers, $4,000 lbs OF
rose leaves, $4,000 lbs. of jessamine blossoms 35,
600 lbs of violet flowers 10000 lbs of tube roses
10000 lbs. of lilac flowers, besides rosemary mint
lavender. thyme, lemon. orange, and other odorous
plants, in like proportions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23

AN OLD B1BLE.-Dr. J. Newell, of Harvard in This
county, "a descendant of the old English MARTYR John
Rogers has in his possession one Of the Oldest Bibles
in the country. II is printed in the Latin tongue, at
Geneva, by Petrum Santandreanum, A. D. MDLXXXI-
IL, 1889 270 years ago.-Bunker Hill. aurora.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
XAYNE INSTITUTES AND NORMAL CoLIEcr

v1HE Summer session Institution will commence On
the 3Oh inst, under the superintendent of WiIian
Robinson Esq who has been elected President and who
at present putting forth every e1erion to procure eompe
ceeed and hopes early day. to be able announce
the number of teachers complete.
ry Academica and Cole gate-the latter of which il do
signed solely for the education and training of teachers while
pared University, other Colleges through
out the country the Primary Department. as Juyen
1 In eaeb Of these seTTa Dyartmen Male and Fcm.
School will be kepn separate and distinct parts the
eaespen Of the Preent who will in both hs
partnents and afford such instruction may be his
As part regulations of the Institution the
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes eatI
than the Female Departments.
In the Collegiate Departments Male ard Female unusual
facilities will be afforded those who may wish become
two females will be admitted to free tuition upon certain
qualifications, hereafter to be prescribed Application fO
to be made to the President and to be decue
TERMS OF ADMISSION
To be received pupil of this Institution the applicant
must sustain unexceptionable character.
In wi any one be admitted who does not present
the for at least session in advance
The Treasurer not authorized to receive payment for
tion unless first presented with certificate of admission
signed. by one of the beads of Departments.
Pupils admission, will be examined by of the Heads
Departments, and assigned to such classes their pro-
end of the session No deduction will be made for absence
except in protracted sickness DEATH will
be refunded in of expulsion voluntary with
drawal.
Students entering this Institution will be required pur
tickets the Secretary and student
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited
The pleasant location and neat arrangement of the build
ings added the acknowledged saubry of odsboro and
the high reputation of the President instructor and
dscipnaan WILL it is hoped, to this infant nstu
ton patronage support with its merits
and the wants of the community.
E Printed catalogues will be prepared at early day
giving in detail, the studies pursued and the regulations
adopted will be forwarded applicants free of postage
| JOHN A. GREEN, Secretary
| Coldsboro' June %. 1853 253-It-43Lf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-23
ADm1NIsTRAroR,s NOTICE.

E Subcriber having OBJ aimed letters of administration
the goods and chattels rights and credits Josiah
Register decd at the September Term 1853, of the Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the county New Hano
hereby notifies all persons indebted to his intesate to
forward and make and such persons
claims against said inestate, notified
within the time prescribed by law this will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. MICHAEL REGISTER,
sept. 10, Ioo5-lZ-ot*J Admir-.
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS BEEN OR
Grafton on this road to-day: X
Leave Raleigh at A. NJ and reach Weldon at P NJ,
in time for the Express train to Wilmington
Leave Weldon II P NJ and reach aleigh at 81 p M
Office Raleigh s, CASTOR Railroad Co.
September 9th 1888 Z-tf