davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
Arrival Of the Arctic.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Arctic, with Liverpool dates Of
the 18th inst, arrived at New York vester-
day evening at 81 o'clock, bringing fortv-
nine passengers.
The steamer Hermann sailed from South
amptoa at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of the
11th inst
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool
at o'clock on the evening of the 9th inst
The missing steamer Australia, from sgd
ney, had arrived with FL 900, 900 on freight
"A large amount of goods continued to be
exported to Australia.
Among the passengers of the Arctic is
Don Pedro Escandon, Secretary of the Mex
lean Legation at Washington.
1t is reported that the steamer Africa,
while going into the Mersey, was run into
by ship and received some damage.
The will Of the Duke wellington had been
registered His fortune amounts to $780,
900.
In France, four legitimists, members of
the Assembly, had resigned Prince Was-
rum had resigned the senatorship in dis
gust, because he had not been appointed
Grand Huntsman
The Minister of Tuscany and of the
smaller German powers had presented their
credentials to the Emperor.
A passenger of the American ship Isaac
Bell had been arrested at Havre with q
number of Socialists pamphlets on his per-
son.
Francis Madial had died at Florence.
Italy. A correspondent Of the Times says
that he was, without doubt, poisoned He
complained of slow poison being used in
his food. Madame NJ is still in prison.
Bishop. Ives, of North Carolina, made i
public ahjuration of the Protestant religion
at Rome on the Goth December
Sardinia proposes to enlarge her navy.
In Spain, it is again reported that Canedo
will be recalled from the Captain General
ship of Cuba.
From Prussia we learn that Count Schwe-
rien had been elected President of the
Second Chamber He is a moderate consti-
tutonalist
The Austrian government had declared
Kossuth and his friends traitors.
1t is thought that the difficulty between
the Turks and the Montenessian will be
settled by the intervention of Russia and
Austria. The blockade by the Turks of the
whole coast of the Adriatic, from Dulcigno
to the EXTREMIST Turkish frontier, is con-
firmed. The Montenessians had voluntar-
ly abandoned the frontiers Of Zalijac at the
instance Of the Russian consul at Nagasa
The Dvan refuses to regulate the affairs Of
the bank of Constantinople
The government had made compensation
for the late outrage upon the british steam
er Victory.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

NEW JERSEY ES.-Families
~ who may wish to he supplied with prime New
jersey tatorS for winter in lots Of five and ten
bushels, can have their orders fill nv leaving them
WITH JNO. Il. KIBBEY & Co,
No. 5, opp @ite Centre Market.
\. j. 500 bushels expected daily,
j N l1-l2tif
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND HOUsE-FUR-
NTSuTNC Ennnc

NISHING GUUUS.
T'IIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand at his
/ Furnishing Ware Rooms large and well select
ed assortment vi Furniture, China, Glassware, &C..
colnpr-ing-
Rose wood, Walnut, and Haho,any Sofas
Arm Chairs. and Parl''r Chairs finished in Broca
tele. Plash and Hair Cloth
Elegant Rosewood, Walnut, ard Nah gany full
Slab Dressing Bureaus, Warlrobes. Washsta ds,
Bei<teads. Feather Bed, Hair and Shuck Mat
tr,ses. &C..
Gold Band Dinner and Dessert Sets, richly de-
coratd
French China Tcaware, Flower Vases, Coffee CUPS
Silver Plated CastorS. Spoons. Ladies', Forks. &C.
In short, is stock embraces ALL That Is useful Or
ornamental in the iIUUSk-FURNISuING line, an /
at pr.c that cannot fail 10 pp;sp.
A liberal credit will be extended far good notes or
references.
dec lG- JAMES C. McGUIrE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
BLANKETS, BLANKETS, &C,

} = PAT Ribbon ha' Blankets
= - is do u very heavy Whitney do
10 do 10 40 do do
10 DO 81 Servants do cheap
10 do 81 Red blankets do
With rcd cCmiurtS-1L4 104, 9 /. 81 C-L 4 81
Beachtd Sheeiines, with Brown nd Blcached cot
to- from "a cents up; with iarge Stock of goods
suitable for tine scason-which we offer very chelp
ID. III. TEBBS, aCO..
jan S-2w south side Penn av bet 6 Z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
IL. IL. K.
RAILWAYS READY REMEDIES
NOS. ID. AND q

4 ltfi so pr pared as TO harmonic and act in uni.
IA son with each other Taken separately or a..
gether, they will instantly stop pain speedily remoy
Disease anu quickly cure IFS tuSe No pain can ex
It, or Disease at1ict the system while under their
Influence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
WIN. BIRD.

WIN. BIRD.
Dealer Tn Lum Der und Coal.
WILL have the accounts # his customers ready
w for PRESENTATION On the Lot Of SanuasJy lB0A
do &t-6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
a CHEAP AND GOOD FAMILY PAPER.
THE WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIA

Il published by WV. III. Hops, at IS South Third
street Philadelphia at the low price OF ONE DOLLAR
YEAR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

DOkNi r. MON Ale S.-Just received a sun
i plv "a new and beautiful Fort Monaies in
Pearl, Ivory, Silk and Gather. Also. Sesar cases
China segar Holders new style, and many ether new
goods, fer sale cheap, at
LANNON'S
Comb and Fancy store,
Jan EZ-co3t 9TH ST. z doors below f..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

hR. L A II z ETTI's JUNO CORDIAL OF
y fh"CREAfiVE ELIXER.-A certain rpmOdv
IN AT cases impotcncy Earrennpss fuor albus, DIFF
cult OF PAINFUL menstruaton, incontn nee of urine,
ami all di-eas-s ari-ng from d.bjlitatj n of the sys
tenn where an lmnu'se. or restorative is required
PIltc 81, per bottle. Fer sale by
s. X. SYLVESTER,
jan 26 CORN Of 6th OF, n.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

ONNAM ENrS FOR THE HAIH
M RS. s. PARKER is just opening
IHl Marr' bout ic 'thers for the ir timed with
gold and silver ~
Ostrich feathers for the hair tipped with GOLD
anu silver. e
Gold and liver Tule
large IS ortment of rich Par's Ribbons
Pearl, Ivory, Red Bone and Sandal Wood Ears
Mitts, Cloves, Flowers, Bracelet. Dress Combs,
&c, PARKERS
Fancy and Perfumery Store, Pa. av;
IAN Zo-ot News copy under National Hotel
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
Back Numbers.

Almost every new subscriber we
receive now, desires the back num-
bers of the Organ, for the purpose Of
filing, we suppose. We regret to an
nounce that No. 4 Of the present vol
ume has been entirely exhausted, the
demand being very considerably more
than we anticipated. We shall guard
against such an occurrence in future
In every case where back numbers
are desired, we shall send a copy of
each edition on hand.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
A Cheering Sign.

O. 81 y
A number Of the cities and towns
in this State, are taking strong ground
against tipPling houses and their cor
porate authorities are determined if
possible to expel,theSe lurking places
by repeated fines. If these efforts
have no other good effect, they will
convince the people that more strin-
gent measures are indispensable.
There are good men who think, that
grog-shops can be fined out Of exis-
tence, and that the extreme measure
of ssising The liquor, may be avoided.
Let them try it to their hearts con-
tent. They will sooner or later find
that their labor will cost more than it
will come to, and that the only ade-
quate remedy is in the fundamental
principle of the Maine Law, viz !. the
seizure and confscation of the instru-
ment Of mischief-the liquor.
We would not discourage those who
are experimenting on the fining sys-
tenn, but simply caution our friends
not to place too much reliance upon its
success. " "N
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
"The Class-Mate. 4"

The first number of a monthly
with the above title, is on our table.
1t is edited by H. S. Elliott, of Ger
mantown, Ohio, published in Cincin-
natl. Price, fifty cents per annum. 1t
is designed especially for Methodists,
having direct reference to the duties
of class-leaders. We hope the worthy
brother Editor may make it go, and
accomplish great good, but he knows
that to sustain publication advocat-
tngreligion or morals is an uphill bus
ness.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
John R. Williams.

We regret to learn, by letter, that
our esteemed Bro. W., has been pre-
vented commencing his engagement
in this county, on account Of the severe
affliction Of himself and wife, and two
children. His numerous friends
and admirers will be glad to know,
however, that he is again on his feet,
and expects to be with US by the 1st
proximo, His wife and children are,
also, getting about again. Bro. w.
has our warmest sympathies, in his
past and present Affections. aa' 70 q
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
Where were the Clergy /

On Tuesday, County Temperance
Convention was held at Foster Hal,
in this city. Notice Of the meeting
had been previously given, in the
churches and the city papers. The
attendance was very respectable, but
we were mortified to see SO small a
representation of the clergy present.
There were but three, the Rev. Mr..
Tying, Episcopal, and the Rev. Mr..
Young, of the Methodist Church, and
another Methodist clergymen, whose
name we did not know. Why this
dereliction? We cannot answer, nor
do we believe that any sufficient ex-
cuse can be given. Doubtless, they
would say they had their own business
to attend to, and so every one present
could have said. But to attend this
meeting was their business. We
have but little hope for Cincinnati un
tilsthe Watchmen upon lions walls
are aroused from their stupor. We
do not wish to be censorious or to die
tate to Ministers of the Gospel as to
their duties, but we are mortified and
ashamed Of their course.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
"The Dollar Weekly Times y

If any Of our readers want first
rate family paper, worth five times its
cost, this is the one. 1t is neutral in
politics, and is conducted with ability.
The Editor comes out fearlessly on the
various topics discussed from time to
time, and this, every independent
thinker will approve, however much he
may dissent from the views entertained.
We loathe timid, milk and water,
please every body journal.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

We call upon all our readers TO Sc
riously inquire, whether it isnot their
duty, to connect themselves with this
Institution, and participate in its la
bors and triumphs. If after canvass
ing its claims, any Of them should de-
eide against becoming members Of
this widely extended brotherhood,
then we beg Of them, to combire their
influence with others, in some other
efficient organization. 5--a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
The Moderate Drinker.

We find the following "JrQgmsntP
in temperance paper published more
than twenty years ago. Itisas truth
ful and impressive now as y was then;
"I stood on the banks Of the NiT
agara, which, with its world ofwaters
was sweeping by as if in haste to
reach the precipiee and leap into the
gulf below. A man approached, and
launching small skiff, gilded and
painted in the most elegant manner,
leaped into it and pushed from the
shore. Amazed at his apparent reck-
lesshess Of danger-"Do you not
know, said y that the current is ra-
pid and the cataract near" asi
''Yes, but I fear no danger--I shall
not be drawn over the falls, for | have
a watchful eye, a brawny arm, and q
good pair of oars" Thus saying, he
sat down in the boat, and began to
amuse himself with quantity oftoys
he had provided while the current
swept him rapidly onward toward the
roaring cataract. Those who stoodon
the shore, called to him in alarm, to
hasten and escape while yet there was
hope, from the certain destruction be-
fore him. But his only answer was,
"Take care Of yourselves, can take
care of myself i have oars and
strength, and can come to.the shore
any time | please. Ishall not 60 over
the falls" and the water bore him
away. Again and again, his alarmed
friends called and entreated; but the
answer was the same. AT length he
approached the rapids, where the dark
waves roll, and roar, and flash. From
wave to wave, the boat was hurried,
till it trembled for a moment upon the
verge of the dizzy heighth, andiin the
next, the plunge was made, and the
waters closed upon him forever.
Such is the language, and such the
end Of the temperate drinker."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
"Pen and Pencil"

Eight numbers of this weekly jour-
nal have been issued. It1is worthy
of the highest commendation. Mr..
Wallace Warden, conductor and pro-
prietor. Price $500 per annum, in
advance. ar..
Some of the ablest talent in the
country is enlisted in giving interest
and value toits pages. 2l4a'11m1eo
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
Rg- We hone none Of our readers

re- We hope none of our readers
will omit reading the communication
on page At; headed, "sick-room. -
It is from the pen Of old Father Find
ley--one ofthe Oldest and most trespec-
table Divines in our State. g He has
ever been warm, energetic advocate
Of temperance, and we ardently hope
life may be spared to participate in
the rejoicings of the hosts of temper
ance, in the crowning victory of the
cause the adoption Of the Maine Law
in his adopted State. .1..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
Thos. B. Cummings, 6. WE.

We were sorry to learn that Bro.
CUMMINGS had been confined to his
room by severe indisposition. His SER
vices TO the cause are too valuable to
be dispensed with at this time, and we
are glad to announce to the public,
that he is recovering his usual good
health and spirits. Should the busi-
ness of his office have been neglected
during his indisposition, this will be a
sufficient apology. aa fa5ail
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
TOAGENTS.

Those who have sent US clubs, may contin-
ue to add single subscribers to them during the
year, at the club price. Werequest all send
inc us subscribers to write in plain style the
name, address, &c.
IP Posimasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly, to what address
we had previously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

The following resolution, adopted at the
State Temperance Convention, which con.
vened in Columbus, o., on the 9th inst, should
not be lost sight Of by the temperance men in
our State,
I" ResolUed, That general and systematic
support Of the TEMPERAN Pass OF Ohio, is
indispensable to our success"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
To Correspondents.

We have a mass Of communications
on hand, which we cannot possibly at
tend to this week-such as are deemed
worthy of publication, by the Editor,
will find place in the Organ, in due
season.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

H The proceedings of "Franklin
County temperance AUiance," came
to hand too late for insertion this week.
They will appear next week.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
NeOessitY Of OrraniaatiOn.

do not unite in any of the organiza-
tons of the day, designed to carry
forward the reformation. The impor-
lance Of associated and organized ef-
fort in the great work before us, is not
properly estimated. We associate to-
gether for purposes Of State, and for
purposes Of Church; for charity, for
literature, for mercantile, mechanical
and agricultural objects, Every thing
of common interest is promoted BY
combination. If, for ordinary inter-
ests, men find it necessary to organize
societies, how indispensable to have a
firm, extended and efficient combina7
ton, if we wish to change the habits
of a whole nation--habits that have
grown inveterate - habits that have
become associated with the courtesies
Of high life, and with all that is jovial
and merry in low life-that have en-
trusted themselves in the strong holds
of appetite and avarice.
The necessity of a combination
against this peculiarly social vice, is
more apparent when we reflect that it
has for centuries been under the guardi-
anship and protection of the civil gov
eminent, and where it still finds an
entrenchment, after years of laborious
effort to dislodge it.
1t is not enough, dear reader, that
you should live life of total absti-
nence; you are required to enroll your
name, join the army Of temperance,
and be prepared for mighty struggle
with mighty foe. hna--"
When would our revolutionary ia.
Tiers have been free from British op-
preston, if every patriot had singly
and alone, undertaken to meet the hosts
Of the enemy, or had said, ! viii be a
freeman, and every other man look
out for himself? So, we must have a
powerful combination-a combination
that shall overlook all other diferen-
ces, to revolutionize public sentiment
and public manners and public laws
on this great and vital question. AS
to the company or regiment in the
great army to which each one should
attach himself, let him have his own
choice, after taking full survey.
Our conviction is and has been, for
many years, that the Order of the
Sons of Temperance is the most eff
cient and hopeful organization to
storm the strong hold of the enemy.
It's triumphs have been realized, and
the enemy has been crippled, without
knowing, many cases,to what cause the
result was attributable. Many have
been disposed to wonder at the stimuli
taneous and powerful movements all
over the United States and the Brit
ish N. American Provinces, against
the liquor traffic. Some have regar-
ded it as singular dispensation Of
Providence that has turned the cur
rent of thought in given direction.
We apprehend that the close, careful
and honest observer will acknowledge
that, this whole movement is the legit-
innate result of an ascertainable cause.
The wonderful providence consists in
the origin of this noble Order at the
time and under the then existing cir
cumstances.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

Please announce my name as Candidate
for the office of DIRECTOR OF THE CRY In
PRIMARY at the approaching election.
JACOB GOSSIN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-23
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt,

Tie new discoveries and new nfr mites tina
medical chemistry Is constantly addm z 10 medi
cal science and the ealing All, show conclu-
slSely no pea:.r a. 'Iitr tie new combina-
tiOus il: ..tst.;l miment are 10 aid nra.
pafailon iIAat LinimeEt being the result OF
great labor ~ chemical analy sis, is The reason Of
the great superiority Of the new preparation
20 old mixtures; and The immense sale If il
proves how much ii is valued by those who have
used It, and know its virtues in in the cure Of
bruises, strains, stiff joints chapped hands. bro
ken breasts, s~wellings or pains, in any part Il
the body.
Having nsed the Mustang Linimentin nv fam
lily for several severe. cases Of hard Jumps and
swellings, cheerfully give my certificate 10 lis
excellent effects. My daughter had a hard lump
the size OF q hens egg, upon her wrist for a
year. told her 10 rub it with the Liniment,
and few applications entirely removed it.
have also used the Liniment Tor Scrofulous tn
mors. or swellings in the throat Of long stand
ny, on two Of my servants, and 1T removed them
both In a short time. ] consider them all re-
markable cures, and recommend the Mustang
Liniment as the bestarticle / ever used.
JESSE T. HOPKINS,
Proprietor of Hopkins Hotel.
Liberty, Va June Goth, 1853.
;, MoRGANToN, r.. c., June 30th, 1883.
DR A. G. BRAGG l. Col Geiitny duty 10
those Of my fellow te,pgs WHO are afflicted as |
nave beSH, " duu my testimony &c Inc AOIOeI-
ful effects OF your Mustang Linimrnr. / was
severity attacked in December last with hen
matism in us worst form, suffering night ard day
I with excruciatIng pain for Elk months, being Tor
the whole ;Ime unable 10 walk or even step. My
right leg was 20 contracted aud drawn ~ that I
could not put IL to ihe ground, and my lelt ann
was badly contracted. During the whole nme
| was attended by Two OF the most skIllui physi-
cisns IN the place., buI they were unable 10 al
ford me relief, and finally gave me uP, pro-
nounced me incurdbIe, end sand ! must die.
AT this critical momen. ! commenced nsir o the
Mexican Mustang L.ninient, and liter using TWO
SINAI bottles | began 10 find relief from my sui
ferings and after using seven boitles | Was well
as tver, and am now STOUT as ever / was before.
GEORGE GOOD.
MoRCASToN, June 30th, 1853.
:. Icertify that am acquainted with George Good.
f that he was afflicted with Rheumatism as above
stated, and was cured by the use Of the Mexican
Mustang Liniment. JAS. C. SMYTH,
Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
PRICES.-The Liniment is put up in three sizes,
and retails for Is cts, SO cts. and 81 per bottle
The 80 cent size contains three times as much an
the % Ct size, and the 81 size three times as much
as tae 30 ct. size; the large size being greatly
cheaper. A. G.. BRAGG, 4 CO., Proprietors,
3O4 Broadway, N. Y, and st. Louis, Mo.
o For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. PESCUD and WILL
i LIAMS HAYWOOD, and by Druggists generally.
T-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-23
BurnsVille High School
lev. S. D. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.

rev. .. II. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.
TNHE Fourth Session of this Institution will COM
mence on the 18th of November next.
There are in thi School a Male and Female De.
%partment: which though both under the supervis-
ion Of Mr.. Adams, will be kept entirely separate,
reciting in separate buildings. Mr.. Adams will be
aided by a sufficient number of competent Assis-
tants. The course of instruction will be thorough
and critical. Burnsville High School now offers to
its patrons the means of acquiring a thorough Col
tegiate Education. The most modern and approved
Text Books will be used in all the various Branches.
A mild, yet strict, discipline will be faithfully ad-
ministered. A strict watch will be kept over the
morals of the students. No drunkenness, profani-
ty, gambling or such like, will in any case be toll
Grated.
Defamation and Composition will be especially
attended to throughout the session.
The young ladies, excepting those who have near
relations living in the town, will be required to
board at Col. J. W. McElroy's. The gentlemen can
board anywhere they may choose, the above board
ding house excepted. The price of boarding will
be 81 so per week, everything found.
Tuition per Session Of Fire months
Primary Department, 5 5 90
Academic Department, 10 90
Collegiate Department, IS 90
Contingent Fee, SO
Mr.. Adams has procured for the use Of the
School an excellent Panetarium and Tilluriun, for
illustrating the subject of Astronomy also q good
Chemical and Philosophical Aparatus.
The tuition will be required to be settled in adj
rdnce, either by note or cash.
Burnsville is situated in the most romantic, in
teresting and healthy region this side Of heaven
and We know not where an education c., obtain
ed under more favoroble circumstances IN in thi
same quiet village. NJ. P. TE..,AND,
President Of Board of Trustees.
j. b. WOODEN, Secretary.
huntsville, September 18th, 1853. j.