davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEU
MATIC FEVER, IN VAN DIEMAN's
LAND.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEU-
MAIlC FEVER, IN VAN DIEMAN'S
LAND.
Copy Ct Letter inserted in he Hobart Tor Courier,
The lst March, 1851. by MAJOR j. jtdich.
Margaret M'Copnngan. nineteen years Of age, re-
siding at New Town had been suffering from violent
rheumatic fever for upwards Of two months, which
had entirely deprived her Of the use of her limbs;
during this period she under the of the most
cmiut5lt medical men in Hobart Town. and by them
her ease was considered hopeless. friend prevailed
her to try lIoOway's celebrated Pills, which she
consented to do and in AN incredible short space Of
cine they effected perfect cure.
CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN
THE CHEST AND STOMACH OF A
PERSON 81 YEARS OF AGE.
From Messrs The0 Son. Prop,eto, fhe Lynn .4dre
ttser, icho can rOuch for The I0iOwing statement
august I'd, 1851.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.
SU-I desire to bear testimony to the good effects
oiilolloways Pills For years suffered severe
Is from pain and tightness in the stomach which
was also accompanied by shOrtness Of breath, that
prevented me from walking about. am 81 years Of
age. and notwithstanding my advanced state of life
these Pills have relieved me. that am desirous
that others should be made acquainted with their vr-
tues. am now rendered. by their means. compara-
lively active, and take exercise without incon-
yenicncr or pain, which could not do before.
(Signed) HENRY COE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
The Rep. J.N'O. d. COCHR.4.N'E, a distin.
guished Clergyman Of the English
Church

writes to the Proprietor from Montreal that he has
been cured of asthmatic affection. by Cherry
Pcctoralh His letter at full length. may be found in
our Circular to be had of the Agent. and Is worth
the attention of asthmatic patients.
THIS letter is trom The rel hnOun Drug
gist at HiHsdaie, Michigan, one Of the
largest dealers in the state and this
case is from his Oirn 0bserpatjOn
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-16
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS:

Rose Wood, Black Walnut, Mahogany
Spring and Stuffed Seated Chairs; Maple
Stained, and Painted Cane and Wood Seated
do; Rocking Chairs of every style.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

For THE WORLDS FAIR. We learn that few of
our enterprising farmers Messrs. Bridgers, Dancy,
Norheet, &C., making arrangements to send to
the Crystal Palace in the city of New York, Cotto"
.Stalh with the cotton bos fully matured, the pro-
duct of the farm of John L. Brdgers 1t will be
enclosed in neat open case, made gratuitously for
the occasion by ingenious and enterprisng towns
man. F. L. Bond, and will doubtless attract consid-
cradle attention, perhaps not in hundred of
the visitors to the Palace its like We hope
it may with better fate than that of the pine
tree shipped from Wilmington.
We learn from the Herald that mercantile house
in Wilmington shipped week or two since, for ex-
hbiton at the Worlds Fair in New York, pine tree,
as it was taken from the earth forty feet long, and
with its roots and branches uncut Accompanying
it barrel of virgin turpentine, first fruits and
the implements used in the manufacture of the art
cle But it seems the elements were against them;
for the vessel which bore it over the to for
eign CLINE only permitted to reach the desired
haven, after having been stricken by lightning at sea,
whereby the pine lost to the Exhibition.
Tur6orOu0h SOutherner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

REVENUE FROM GUsross. -IalpoRTs AND ExPoRTs
FoR 1928. We have been for some time anxious
to obtain statement of the revenue of the
scountrysfor the year ending June 30th 1853, as e
guide to the gross imports for the same period We
have now obtained the desired information in FULL
with the exception of the miscellaneous receipts for
the last quarter, which are Insignificant in COM
round numbers at 100000 The grand total, it
revenue proper than was ever before received into
the treasury during single year. The estimate of
Secretary Corwin for the year. after the first quar-
ter's statement has been received only 81 ,0O0,
900. So that the actual return have overrun the
innate 10 100000 The following is the statement, all
of it taken from official figures except the last item
under the head of miscellaneous, which is not yet
completely made up:
ReUenue Of the United States for the fiscal gear end
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
STATE FAR. -. 8 Is :, S. .. :,

Ma EDTToR Having visited the grounds where
the State Fair is to be held on the Eighteenth of
of Octobcr must express our qualification at the
manner Id which things conducted. We found
the Commissioners most industriously engaged in
preparing buildings off the grounds, and in
One house-the Farmers and Mechanics Hall,
seventy-five feet by thrty--s up and other build
ings are progressing. The Commissioners have been
faithful.
We are informed that the Planters and other cti-
zens throughout the State are fully aroused to the
Importance of making this good and glorious be-
ginning A large company may be expected here
on this interesting occasion Many persons have
formed Push this along, Mr. Editor. Let the
friends of the Fair, especially those of the good old
North State know that preparation viii be made for
all articles that may be sent for exhibition.
The Railroads will bring every thing for the exhi-
bition free OLD NORTH STATE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
Pr00ress of the YeIL0ao FsDe,.

New ORLEANS, Sept. Sd. The total interments
yesterday were 1873, including 10 from the yellow
of the disease on Thursday.
At Mobile yesterday the deaths were 43, including
81 from yellow fever, showing large increase.
A letter from Nachez says there not 400 peo-
pie in that town, and that the deaths from fever
rage 10 to Is per day.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3. In the "a hours ending
this morning, there have been 116 deaths, of which
81 were from fever The total deaths of the week
955, of which S04 were from fever. The whole num-
Der of deaths since the 2Sth of May are 9,544, of
which 1918 were from fever.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

A FAIR WARNING. The wings of the South
not pretend that their copartsans of the North do
not give full and timely information of the position
of the wing party in regard to the sectional issues
nant Wing organ in New York-has scruple thus
to proclaim beforehand that the wing party is aboi
tionized:
'That the great mass of wings imbued with
emancipation sympathies is true beyond denial, and
if that be treason, then make the most of it On
all legitimate issues between the free and slave States
if properly and seasonably taken by the North, or
forced by the South, wings will be found on this side
of freedom. Wings will again oppose should the
question return-the extension of slavery over free
territory"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
.S5,O79,4Os Ss,O76,3S5

For the year. .S5,o794oS $s,o16,335
This shows that the total imports of free goods
throughout the country must be large There will,
means for making further estimates of the exports
than those already given in columns The total
at all of the ports but especially at the South
ports has very largely increased, if not fully as
much the imports; at least sufficient, with the
unusul profits the shipments of produce and the
heavy rate of freight, to make up the balance of
trade" ~ Y jour. Of Commerce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

EAST TENNESSEE COPPER MINES We have fire.
quently observed (says the Savannah News during
the past four months, large quantities of Copper
for shipment. We learn that this is the produc
ton of the rich mines now considerably worked by
the Tennessee Mining Company, of which Mr. Charles
Congdon is President. On enquiry we learn that
since the 1s of June last this Company have shipped
through this city 919 boxes, containing 479 291
pounds of ore, say 214 tons, the whole of which
has been sold in Baltimore and other northern mark
cts at $3.50 per ton, yielding the Company return
of $50, 100. The Tennessee mines not only very
productive but the obtained from them is of the
richest quality, and finds ready sale at the price
above stated. The transmission of this ore to the
northern markets affords striking commentary on
the agency of railroads in developing the resources
of a country. By means of our Georgia railroads
the mineral wealth of Tennessee finds quick transit
to the seaboard and thence to the northern markets.
and as evidence of the mutual benefit which re-
suits from this field of enterprise we may state
that upon shipment of 264 boxes just made on the
schooner Woodbridge, for Baltimore, the expenses
up to shipment here, amounted to 500. A portion
of this for the hauling of the from the mines
to the State road, at Dalton.
We learn that the production of these mines for
the present month will reach 100 tons, or 900 box
es the transmission of which will be no unimport-
ant item the freight lists of roads, while the
sales at $3.50 per ton will yield a rich return to the
enterprising company.
We may add that all the of the Tennessee
Mining Company has been forwarded to Savannah,
and shipped from this port to the North.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY. The following ap

pointments in the Navy are officially announced:
Samuel HART, of Massachusetts, chief of the Blu
reau of Construction &c. 1st of July, 1853. George
H. Richie, of Virginia. purser in the navy, from
the LIST of April, 1853 VIM. G. Marcy, of California,
Thomas H. Locker, of Ohio, purser in the navy,
from the 31st of August, 1853 Mason Noble, of the
District of Columbia, chaplain in the navy, from
the 3Oth of March, 1853 A. w. Lawrence, of North
Carolina, professor of mathematics in the navy,
from the Doth July, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
The YellosO Fsrer at Meo Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 8. For the twenty -four hours
ending yesterday morning. there were lit Deaths
of which SO were from yellow fever. The disease
in very malignant form, is extending along the
coast Several of the telegraphc operators down
with the fever, and at times it difficult to work
the lines on that account Mr.. Groghan of the
Morse Office, is among the victims.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN CoNsrANTINOPLE. Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas, U. S. Senator from Illinois, was in
Constantinople about the 1st of August, and to
have had an audience with the Sultan, but was
bic to defer his departure for Russia until the day set
apart, by the Sultan to receive him. letter from
Constantnople, in the New York Post however, says:
"Senator Douglas, during his visit to this place,
had an interview with Reschid Pacha, the present
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and late Grand Vizier.
Reschid Pacha is at the head of the Sultan's
ministry, and directs the present rather difficult for
eign affairs of the empire. The Senator young
America) expressed himself as much gratified with
the interview, and formed high estimate of the
character aud attributes of the Pacha. He assured
Reschid Pacha that American sympathies were all
warmly in favor of Turkey, in her present differences
with Russia and that the people of his country
garded her cause most just one. In reply, the
minister expressed his thanks to Senator Douglas.
The agent of the Porte who visited the United States
years ago. said that the Sultan and his govern
ment were much gratifed by the manner in which
he had been received there"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
Trial of Bishop Dodne.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. The House of Bishops
met at Camden this morning, and was fully attend
the legal document submitted on Saturday by the
presenting Bishops being the opinion of the Hon.
John G. Spencer, Of New York, that the report of
the committee of the diocese of New Jersey could
not be legally recognized by the court.
After Bishop Doane had concluded his argument,
the presenting Bishops replied, and then, according
to an order of the court both the respondent and
prosecutors excluded whilst the court made its
decision The court continued three hours in secret
conclave, and great anxiety was manifested to know
the result by those outside 1t was finally announced
upon the adjournment of the Court that the motion
to hear the committee of the diocese had been reject
ed The vote was not known. This result is con-
sidered unfavorable to Doane, as the motion was
strongly urged by his friends.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

CoMMERcE OF BosToNsTo AUSTRALIA Within the
year past, there have been despatched from Boston
to Australia, steamer, % ships, % barks and g
briggs making a total of 40, all of which are first
class vessels At the last dates from Australia only
small portion of the above feet had arrived out.
There are four lines of packet ships between Boston
and Australia, and several vessels are now loading
for that country The rates Of freight range from
90 to go cents per foot The shipments have been
quite large the past month and will probably contin
ne so for the present "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

YELLOW FEVER AT New ORLEANS 1t will be seen
by the accounts in another column that the fever is
the increase in this Inflated City The I'd instant
was very generally observed as day of fasting and
prayer. The stores all closed and business sus
pended.
The Howard Association, since the fever began,
have attended to over 5000 cases, and the whole
number will probably exceed $4,000. They have
received money to the amount of $4,000. and have
had bills presented for over 800, 900, with more to
come.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

1.-The Wilmington Herald says that the James
c. Dobbin, one of the new Revenue Cutters, is to be
stationed at that port. The following are her Off
GERS Captain-Thomas Sands; Lieutenants-1st
George Clarke; I'd, G. R. Slicer: Sd, John A. Und-
erwood. The cutter Campbell will be stationed at
Norfolk. Captain-John A. Webster; Lieutenants
list Robert K. Hudgns; I'd, William j. Rodgers;
Sd, John E. Wilson.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

s'Ths distinguished statesman, we are informed
by private letter in this city, the 18th of Au
gust at the Adelphi House, Liverpool. He sailed
from New York on the 9th, in the Atlantic and ar
rived safely in EngIand-enjoying delightful trip,
and was in fine health and spirits. On the 18th he
set out for London, where he will make his quarters
at the Clarendon House until arrangements made
for to take possession of his private residence He
enters Immediately upon the duties of his important
mission, which he viii discharge as he does every
thing, with ability and promptness, and in manner
becoming the representative of a Republican peo-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10

NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. The North Caro-
lima Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will commence its next session in this
City, on Wednesday the 9th November next Over
100 ministers are expected to attend Bishop Paine
will preside. We understand the Pastor the Church
is making arrangements for their accommodation.
AS usual large number of visitors will be in atten
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
Trial of Bishop DOQne.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The trial of Bishop Doane
before the Court of Bishops resumed at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Camden, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Bishop Otey, of Tennessee, offered a prayer After
the reading of the Journal Bishop Doane made ap-
plcation to the Court to have the counsel for the
prosecution excluded from the anteroom, where they
could hear what was going on AS no counsel had
yet been admitted the part of the Defence this
considered an undue advantage given the prose-
cuton,
Bishop Doane protested earnestly against the ar
rangement and declared his unwilngness to pro-
coed while the opposing counsel occupied this place
The Bishop wanted to have the public either entire
ly excluded OF the doors opened.
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, opposed to eXclud-
ing the counsel from the anteroom. The presenting
Bishops had secured the room for their accommoda-
tion and he wished them to remain there
The motion of Bishop DOane to have the room
cleared prevailed after disussion and the occu-
pants of the room invited to leave their quar-
tiers. The stairs and entry also cleared, and
the front door closed the anxious and curious
After all who not members of the Court had
been completely excluded from the building, the
motion of Bishop Nottingham to receive the COM
mittee of the diocese of New Jersey taken up,
and led to a warm discussion.
Bishop Doane made earnest speech in defence
of the rights of the diocese. lie viewed the ecclesi-
astical law upon the subject and applied in able
manner to the present case. The Bishop cautioned
the Court against invading the rights of the diocese,
and said that Rome had failed to accomplish what
members of the Court were DESTROYS of perform
ing.
The question of admitting the diocese of New Jer-
sey was still under discussion at o'clock. This
motion involves the important question of trial
The diocese has already acted i'll the matter of the
charges against the Bishop and the admission of its
committee will be equivalent to quashing the pres
ent proceedings. The result is looked for with much
anxiety.
All the Bishops were present in Court this morn
ing with the exception of Bishops Whitehouse of
Illinois. Hawks of Missouri; Cobb, of Alabama
Hopkins, of Vermont and Wainwright, of New York
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
PUTNAM,s MONTHLY

Putnam's Monthly for September--for which we
ue Indebted to Mr.. Pomeroy -contans an article of
considerable length, under the head of "our new
resident IN which the President, his policy in re-
'ioh 70 appointments to Office, and the Democratic
parry o. the country are treated with manifest inius
oDs Inc article is, in word, strongly partizan,
1u as Sucn should have been excluded from peri.
",ra. "hicn Processes to be above party influences
Inns attack on the President is from the pen of
SOne federallst OF the old school, OF if not it was
Prepared by some disappointed ofice-seeker as q
means OF venting spleen and i'll feeling against the
nen1 Democrats will mark Putnam for this
nuuo'' ana act accordingly. he designs to con-
very ms monthly into Wing publication, he ought
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
PHrLANTHRop1c HALL. Sent Sd IS

PHILANTHRoPIc HALL, Sept. Sd, 1853
WHEREAS, in his wise dispensation, an inscrutable
God has seen fit to remove, while in the bloom of
youth, our beloved felow-member THOMAS LITTLE
CowPER, from earth to sky, from hallowed by
the kind indulgence of an hopeful father, and the
fond affection of lovely sister, to those rcndered
still dearer if possible by the presence of mother
of whom he early deprived; and whereas the
melancholy duty is ours of sgnifying the loss
have sustained, and of offering feeble tribute to
his memory; therefore be it unanimously resolved,
That, as members of Society, to which he evin-
ced the strongest attachment, and felowstudents
who duly appreciated the graceful features of his
character, do sincerely lament the death Of one,
who, though exceedingly young, yet gave frequent
evidence of uncommon ability, and enkinded in the
breasts of all, by his prase-worthy qualities,
dent affection and generous esteem.
ResOlced, That we tender coincidence to the
afflicted relatives, for their heart-rending bereave
ment and unite with Them around the altar of love-
in offering up the grateful incense of bleeding
heart.
Resolced, That, expression of our sorrow,
and testimony of the esteem cherish for his
memory, we do wear badge of mourning for thirty
days.
ResOZced, That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the relatives of the deceased to the Raleigh Reg
lister, Standard, and University Magazine, and publ
cation be requested.
WM. BADHAM,
j. r. GATL4ING, Com.
T. w STEVENSON. \
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
HEMSWORTH EAKINS & CO..
MACH1NISTS, BOILER MAKERS AND ENGINEERS

p. - II
AESslEeroN, PHILADELPHIA
woUEb call the attention of the c,izens of Nor fari;na
Hogg Haywood IL Wsks ten miles from Raleigh.
These admitted 70 be superior in every respect to
and fitted with al safety
Valve and improved Water Gauge to prevent sSos;o
Ine Mills have many the ordinary Circular
vanages being strength simplicity and durability and
rapid feed notion which enables them to cut from 80 to SO
the capacity of the same - "-s.- "-'''A
We refer to DR. TEos b HOGG, p.,.,.,
GEN. R. w. HAYWOOD Raleigh.
HENRY G. BRUCE
Philadelphia September 18th, 1858, szSst
NTcCLINTIC, PATENT sAFE4v vA1Nxa.
for the prevention Of Steam Boiler explosions having
been fully and fairly tested by the IS reeon
kind and to the public generally most prompt and
accurate Steam pressure lndcator and alarm now
the Valve, for sale reasonable terms working od
ell will be exhibited and eHRe %sR %
Raleigh, September 7th 1854. az st. -
INDIA RUBBER SHOEs.-JUsT Received AT
Rubber Shoes which Of orders so
of Rubbers is of the very best quality and will be Warranted
Sc oos s If e 6
and some extra long legs for Wading and Fishing.
Womens India Rubber Boots. Booees, Buskins Slippers
Ladies' fine India Rubber Shoes Slippers Sandals &c. Of
the most beautiful and delicate make. = go :
just receiv ed also the Ladies' Saloon There has never
been thing like them out before te Agents
for the Manufacturer other dealer in Norfolk the
States of Virginia and North Carolina sell them unless
purchased through House. -
The Merchants of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Petersburg and
Richmond we'll those country Merchants from Virginia
and North Carolina be supplied prices
at the Ladies Saloon with the goods this celebrated
Factory THEY superior in point of durability beauty
and style to any others that made this country
The goods are now for Inspections
specially solicited.
The Ladies' Saloon is No 81 Main street. Norfolk va
". H. ADDiNGToN 4 co.
Norfolk, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
Temperance C0nre1atioaa at Lancaster,

venton yesterday afternoon nominatedJ. H. MIf1in,
Cornelius Collins, S. S. Patterson, David Cockey and
John Miller, for the Legislature. They are all wings
and the ticket considereda strong The issue
is prohibition and anti prohibition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-10
From Neao Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9Th. The total deaths in the
past twenty -four hours have been 1885, of which ITO
were from fever. The epidemic is increasing.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 9th. The yellow fever is be-
ginning to attack the better and Weather portions
of the community. Several prominent citizens are
lying in critical state. Thomas S. Ttcomb,
tive of Massachusetts, who has resided for time
in this city, engaged in the construction of the city
fire alarm telegraph died of fever yesterday. j. p
Hendrickson, well known North, died this morning