davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

CHARLESTON, Oct. 7,--Cotton.-The sales of the
week range from 81 @ II cents Rice The extremes Of
sales have been from $3a Al u hundred, but the bulk OF
receipts comprised upwards of 5000 bushels
North Carolina which have been sold at prices within
the range of present quotations. viz: 6470 cents
ques however very prime article to bring the latter quo
tation.
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Naval Stores-Since last report
there have been sales of Spirits Tupentine at 20 a cash.
the close the market is unsettled holders asking Toe
The sales of Tar have been confined to small lets at Ia
81 rs, mos. In Rosn there have been sales OF few
hundred bbls 81 IS for common 81 81 35 for No 2
and Sd for good No l. 6 mos
LIVERPOOL, Sept 24aCotton has been very dull at ID.
Decline except upon good Orleans The sales of the week
have been bales of which spectators took 1000 and
exporters 5000 bales The quotations fair Orleans o4d
Middling SD; fair Uplands SD; Middlng sd
Beadstu-The market for Breadstufs continued active
and buoyant The weeks advance was Is Cd u hbl on
Flour sd Wheat and As u quarter Corn. Western
Canal Flour 32s ed 33s.; Philadelphia Baltimore and
Ohio 34s White Wheat IS. sd @9s 3d. red and mixed os
Sd @19s Sd. White and yellow Corn 39140s
Henry quotes Provisions unchanged The Government had
contracted for Beef at G6 5s@G7 Pork firm. Taow ex-
cited.
good demand at Is. for and lis for
fine Sales of $50 bbs Spirits Turpentne at oSs Lard ac-
tive at SIS. the spot, and 5S@6Os. to arrive.
Rice in good demand at 22s. Cd for Carolina.
Sugar quiet. Coffee nominal. Tea rather dull for COM
Congous but better business doing in higher qualities
LONDON MONEY MARKET-Money was tighter, but there
had been change in the rate of discount Consos had
fallen as low ga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
wAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL. co--~

WAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL co,~
HE Summer session of this Institution will
Il the goth inst, u-der the superintendent of WIe
Robinson, Esq, who has been elected President a. q
at present putting forth every exertion proc "hO
tent Board of Teachers In this he has already in com
ceeded, and hopes, at early day. to be able to
the number of teachers complete. 'hnOules
The Institution is divided into three department, n
ry, Academical, and oegiate-the latter of VII Tina
signed solely for the education and training of teob
the Academic is intended School where bows will Fh
pared to enter our own University other COLLEGES PIE
out the country the Primary Department, as mer Trough
lille School, and as preparatory to the Academic 0'
In each OF these several Departments Male and T
School will be kept-in separate and distinct na tnss
building and under separate and distinct teachers WIKI he
partments, and afford such instruction NAV be n I'm De-
err ' '' IN his Pow.
As part of the internal regulations of the hstitn,,
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes Ill., M
than the Female Departments. eafle
In the "ollegiate Departments, Male apd Female NM.
facilities will be afforded to those who may wish ~ Lua
teachers AT each Annual Commencement, two NAL hs
two females will be admitted to free tuition unon w. and
admission to be made to the President, and be decG
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
To be received pupil of this Institution the ami
must sustain an unexceptionabe character ff''Ao
In will any one be admitted who does not n ,
the 1reasurers receipt for least session in
The Treasurer is not authorized receive payment &
ton, unless first presented with certificate of admis
signed by one of the heads of Departments.
Pupils, on admission will be examined by the s,
fcency shall warrant. F"
oGuuents VIII De charged from the date OF entrance
end of the session No deduction will be made for ab
except in ofprotraced sickness death, will NV
money be refunded in of expulsion voluntary v
drawal. ""H
Students entering this Institution will be required to m
chae admission tickets from the Secretary, and su
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location and neat arrangement of the bu
ngs added to the acknowledged saubrity of GoldboO
the high reputation of the President instructor %
discpnaran, will it is hoped to this infant %
ton patronage and support commensurate with its ma
and the wants of the community
So Printed catalogues will be prepared at early d
giving in detail. the studies pursued and the rcgua
adopted and will be forwarded to applicants free of poa
JOHN A. GREEN Secretary
| C1oldsboro', June %, 1853 253-t Igtt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
Marine Intelligence.


ARRIVED.
Oct 6Steamer Evergreen, Watson fin Fayetteville,
w. II. McRary.
~. S Mail Steamer Gladiator Sterett, from Charles
ton with 81 passengers
7>teamer Douglass, Banks, I'm Fayetteville to John
Banks.
Schr Sarah Ann Davis FIN Little River to DeRosset &
Brown; with naval stores.
chr Luculus, Lufkn, FIN Boston, Peirce & Dudley.
Schr. Ejvah, SIN IL fun New Bedford to w. NJ Harriss
SU S. Mail Steamer Wilmington Burns, from Charles
ton. with 36 passengers.
CLEARED.
Oct 6-Schr. Cyrus Chamberlain Hawes for Boston, by
Rankin & Martin; with naval stores
Schr Chas Edmonston Vincent for Charleston, by De-
Rosset & Brown; with rough rice and naval stores
Schr. William John, Campbell, for Charleston by De-
Rosset & Brown with roug h rice and naval stores.
Steamer Gov Graham Hurt, for Fayetteville, by T. C.
Worth.
Steamer SUM- Rush for Fayetteville by JOS Lippitt
7-Schr. N. w. Smith, Hobart for New York, by Miles
Costin with naval stores
T. S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for Charleston
with 90 passengers.
7-Schr Saxon, Collins, for Philadelphia by Miles Cos
tin; with lumber.
Steamer Anglo Cel Parker for New Orleans by DeRos-
set & Brown.
S-Schr North Wester Rogers for New York by George
Harriss; with 400 bbls rosn.
Scr. Geo Harrss, Corson for Philadelphia, by George
Harss; with so bales yarn, 80 bbls fruit 47 spirits
pertine, l779 do rosin.
Br Brig Rapid, Burnard, for London by J. q D. McRae
Il Co.; with naval stores.
Schr John S Shriver, Cain, for Wilmington, DEL by
D. MGR & Co.; with $40 bbs rosin, 81 900 it, lumber
u. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator Sterett, for Charleston
with SO passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

THE KoszTA CoRREsPoNDENCE-The truly Amer
lean letter of Secretary Marcy has been cordially
and enthusiastically received at the North by both
the press and the people, and is generally regarded
as an able, saesman-like document, completely and
concu>ively annihilating the pretensions of Aus
tra 10 the law of nations having been violated 10y
Captain Ingraham. Mr.. Marcy's language is calm.
courteous, dignifed-and his arguments overthrow
MIR Hulsemann's document completely as those
OF Mr.. Webster did on former occasion. The man
ly tone Of its concluding sentiments, intmatng that
if reparation or apology is needed either side. it
ought to come from Austria, and not from the Uni
ted States in strict accordance with the popular
sentiment already expressed AS remarked by
the Newark Advertiser. = Mr. Marcy Has, in the
capacity of Chief Justice pro tempore of this great
American tribunal, drawn up the opinion of the
court, and put it into logical form
Baltimore american, (Hhig.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
From the National Intelligencer.
The Fishing Squadron.

Commodore Shnbrck returned Wednesday of
last week to this city from the command of the squad
ron detailed in July for the protection of American
fishermen on the eastern of the United States
and British North America. The squadron consisted
of four ships, viz: the steamers Princeton and Fulton
and the sloops of-war Decatur and Cyane.
The 81 Union" of yesterday has brief account OF
the cruise of each of these vessels, from which it APP
pears that they visited " all the most frequented fish
ing grounds, and places where flag had never
before been borne by national vessel, aforng the
most extended opportunities to any having com.
plant to make 10 bring his grievance before compe-
teri authority" 1t does not appear that any ground
for complaint against the British cruisers has been dis
covered The Union says:
- A single of detention to the knowledge
of the commander of the squadron, and that was
promptly inquired into at Charottetown, where the
fishing schooner sent and tried 1t was found
that the vessel taken in fragrant violation of the
first article of the treaty of 1918, and liberated
after having been ibelIed, The written acknowedg
meni of the master that he was so taken, and on his
agreement 10 pay some small expense incurred in thu
suit This is the PLAN, unyarnished story OF thu
| Starlight, Capt. Mcdonald. of Gloucester. which
has been so grossly exaggerated in the newspapers
and il is the only OF detention that has occurre
this year. There have been no seizures and con
demnatons The public have been led to believe b
persons evidently interested in getting up cry of
Clement"
The next annual meeting OF the Baptist Stat
Convent on OF North Carolina will be held with th
Baptist Church in Newbern. NJ c., commencing O
| Thursday: the 18th of October
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 6th.-Baeon s@9ae Beeswax
lO@11 Cotton-Strctly prime, 1O@O Prime $1,000 Fair
9@9A: Feathers. 30 81; Flour-Superfne, $5 5o@5 7O
Fine, S. 25@5 49, Scratched So 00@0 90; Corn 65@75
Wheat. $4,000 Oats, 10000 Peas, 10000, Rye O0@06
Hides.Dry 7@s, Green. BOD; Lard, 1O@ll; Molasses-
oo@$2 Is Alum, (bushel0 10000; Flaxseed 81 0O@l 10
Wool 22@23
Bacon continues to arrive freely sales rather hard to make
at quotations CottonA few lots of very ne sold
day and to-day at l0 principal sales at 02 Corn market
dull Fiour-A somewhat better feeling observable Tur
pentine % g. Spirits So to 60.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE,

THIS Institution will its second Session on III,
second Monday in July next. Every branch of femas
education is taught in the Institute and the present nu
of Scholars warrants the belief that School our conn
try furnishes greater facilities for mpartng knowledge
The expenses per will not exceed 1924 the most
advanced literary and with the usual number of u
ras the necessary expense per year will not $40
Board per month in the Institute So good Board NAV
had in the private families of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches, per Session of p week.
primary course $lO all branches in the st and ID C
$12; Junior and Senior Glasses SIS
For particulars the public is referred to Crcun
which be had by addressing the Secretary the PRIME
pal Fl. A. BIZZELL Sec'y
Clinton, May 90, 1s53-39-tfl of Board of Trustees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
A sa,,,p,e clerk.

Jem B. is wag. A joke 10 Jem is both food and
rament and whenever and wherever there IS an OPEN
ing for fun, he has it.
Jem was recently in drug store, when youih,
apparently fresh from the :. mountings entered the
store, and at once accosted Jem, stating that ne was
in search of job.
What kind of job % enquired the wag."
"Oh a'moet anything'-I want TO git kind OF
ginteel job I'm tired O. farmin. an kin turn my hand
TO most anytime
"Wel, we want man, good. strong, healthy
man, sample clerk"
"Whats the wages p
"Wages are good we pay $1,000 TO man in that
situation"
sc WI hats fellar have to do -
"Oh, merely TO test medicines, that's all. 1t re-
requires man. of good constitution and al
ter he gets used 10 it, he doesn't mind It, You see,
we very particular about the quality OF our med,-
cines, and before sell any, we test every parcel
You would be required to take-say, SIX or seven
ounces of Castor Oil some days, with few doses OF
Rhubarb, Aloes Croton Oil, and similar preparations
Some days you would not be required to take any
thing; but general thing, you can count upon
say from six ten doses of something daily AS 10
the work that does moi amount 10 much-the testing
department would be the prnci pal labor required OF
YOU and, as said before. it requires person OF very
healthy organization to endure it, but you look hear
ty, and guess you would suit u.s. That young man
(pointng TO a very pale faced. slim looking youth
who happend 10 be presently has filled the post tor the
pas two weeks but he is hardly stout enough to stand
it. We shoutiIike TO have you take right hold, il
you ready, and if you say so, we'll begin to day
Here's new barrel of castor oil just come in I'll &c
and draw ounce"
Here verdant, who had been gazing intently upor
the slim youth, interrupted him with
"N-no, no, gu e-ss not-not to-day, any how
! I'll go down and see my aunt: and eff | ccude tt
come, I'll come up termorrer an let you know
AS he did not return, it is to be supposed he con
sIered the work 100 hard
! T)jnto0 COur01i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

FIRE FLIES AS gazed, the air burst into atoms
of green fire before my face, and in instant they
were gone; turned round and saw all the woods
illuminated with ten thousands Of flaming torches
moving in every direction rising, now falling
vanishing here re appearing there, converging to a
globe, and dispensing in spanges No man can con-
ceive from dry description alone the magical beauty
of these glorious creatures so far from their effects
having been exaggerated by Travellers say that
never read an account, prose verse, which in
the least prepared me for the reality.
Colridges Vest indies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

BLoOMER COSTUME OUTDoNE-Six or seven days
past two young persons came to a boarding and cof-
fee house called the North Shades, in Broadway,
and giving out that they brothers, engaged
boarding, saying that they intended remaining a
few weeks. On Saturday. the host, having noticed
them in the meanwhile, became suspicious that they
were not brothers, they dssimjlar in per-
sonaI appearance, but supposed the couple had as
sumed to be so for sinister and elonous intent
He therefore disclosed his opinion to the police, and
The suspected parties were arrested and taken tc
the calaboose One of the arrested persons proved
to be an, although in full masculine equip
ments. Being questioned as to her assumption OF
male attire she gave the following example:
Her maiden Phebe Hays. She was
married to her companion and pretended brother
whose name is Ashley c. Baker at the town o.
| PIattsburg, New York, eight or nine months ago
Soon after the marriage soiemnzed. he declared
his intention Of going West, and desired her to dres
| herself in male attire, alleging for it
that they could travel cheaper than otherwise. She
did so her husband. thinking it more becoming
and convenient than her rightul and proper garb
insisted that she should continue to it, and sh
has therefore retained it until discovered on Sat
urday.
The policemen expressing some doubt to thei
marriage she quickly queted them by producing
genuine marriage certificate. She is very handsom
and about twentythree years of age. The discove
ry of her and the questions thst asked her
affected her to tears and she wept freely. Her hus
band released from custody: but charge 0
wearing mems clothes preferred against her
and she will probably be fined
i s.. Louis Republican Sept. 2Oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

THE SUIT BROUGHT BY ARCHBISHOP HUGHES against
the proprelors of the Episcopal Recorder is, un-
derstand, on account of communication they pub.
lished which stated that Archbishop Hughes had off
cared as Bishop Gibraltar tina, he had been incar
ceraled IN the Moorish Castle for refusing TO account
for church finds that he emerged from prison
to fly This country, &c. In reply TO this ii is stated
that the Archbishop never exercised any ecclesiast
cal function at Gibraltar, tried imprson
ed there, and finally, never at Gibraltar IN his
life. The case looks like very strong one for the
Archbishop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

New YoRK, Oct 6.--The steamer Arabia has arr
rived, bringing Liverpool dates ofthe Oath ult
The Arabia brings $50 passengers She passed
the Atlantic Sept. 26, and exchanged signals with a
steamer supposed to be the Asia, at midnight on
the 18th. The steamer Hermann arrived off South
ampton on the 29d She passed the Arctic on the
4th, at A. M.
The EASTERN QuEsTIoN.-The aspect oflhe Turk
ish difficulty was threatening than ever. The
Turks vera reused to the highest pitch of fury and
call on the Sultan to declare resign the
Meantime the great powers are endeayoring to per-
suade the Sultan to accept the original Vienna note
but Austria is disposed to recede from her alliance
with England ard France and to side with Russia.
This intelligence had greatly depressed the French
and English funds
AT Constantinople exciting placards continue to
be posted up. A bitter feeling manifested to-
wards England, and caricatures of that country
were freely circulated among the Musselmen. The
general belief at Constantinople was that Turkey
would make further concessions either to Russia
or the Western Powers. 1t also rumored that
the dispute between the English and French Minis
tiers had been revived the French Mi lister insisting
chat the fleets should come up to Constantinople
and Lord Radcliffe ofjecting.
| Dpspatches from Vienna of the Goth confirm the
report that Austria had withdrawn from the alliance
She declines to sanction guarantee in a collective
note against any further interference on the part OF
Russia between the Porte and its subiecs. Another
despatch from Vienna states that Instructions had
been sent to the English and French Ministers at
Constantnople, urging the Porte to accept the first
Vienna note.
| The Bey of Tunis has informed the Porte that his
contingent is ready to take the field.
! ENGLAND The cholera raging in many cities
and towns of England and Ireland. The deaths al
! Newcastle averaged 100 per day
| SwEDEN.-At Stockholm on the 18th the deaths
from cholera were 80 and at Carlscrona the deaths
had been 932 out of population of 10000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

OLD BAPTIST CHURCH IN AMER1CA.-A correspond
emf OF the Christian Chronicle, writing from Newport,
R. l., says of the First Baptist church in that city
Though usually bearing the date, 1914, il really
constituted in $685. and is the Oldest Baptist church
in America. 1t stands a monument of the preserving
care OF God; for ii is the only church in all New
England hat has existed for hundred and
fifteen years, that has not departed from lis original
faith; every other church in New England of the
same age having gone over TO Unitaranism. Its
founfer and first pastor the distinguished Dr.
John Clark the original protector of the settlement
on the island the man who, in 1851, with Obadiah
Holmes, and John Crendal, was imprisoned in Boston,
and condemned to fine 10 be whipped, for preach
ing Baptist sentiment in Massachusetts, It he,
too by his own unaided but perseverng efforts, who
obtained that distinguished charter of Rhode Island
the root of our American Notwithstanding perfect
liberty of conscience to all Though this church has
existed two hundred and fifteen years ii has had but
thirteen pastors, including Rev. S Adam, It's present
successful incumbent; an large proportion of its
present members descended from those who first
constituted the church.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
* DOZEN UMBRELLAS.

rs DOZEN UMBRELLAS. ~ Ri
HAVE just received my fall supply of Um6reIIbbs
i Black and Green, American and Scotch Olns from
Sizes from % to 26 inches doz. Silk Umbrea'
hsG few large to
can warrant them to be superior to any others
market. Inspection invited. q: N MT. Etc ROF
Sept. 29.l No. uf@l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
MExICAN MUSTANG LINIMFNT.

VEVIS Lnimenf is unequaed for the cure Of Rhelmptn
Neuralgia, Bruises, Burns, Strains CGrns, Piles, 1uuo
Stiffness Old Sores Swellngs, Pains part "f the
an external application reach volume of certificates
be given from those that have been cured If these diseases
Scratches Wind gals Saddle CALLS Cracked heels, Stiffness
any enlargement Of homes muscle
THROUGH BY EXPRESS!!
This to certify that he Mexican Mustang Lniment Has t
used quite extensively in the stables of
Cafes Scratches Sprns and bruises and has proved
efectual. Many of their have also used
and their amles and they all speak Of its healing
qualHeS IN the highest terms. One OF hOSeTS
and badly cut and bruised his MUSTAM
LlNlMENT rescrted and the and
removed and perfectly well
We have no hesitation in recommending valuable prepu
aon to be used externally breast J. pUNNlNG
We take pleasure in recommending the MEXICAN MI
TANG lNMENT all friends and the be-
Article have used for Sprans of Galds Horse
also used Bruises and
Rheumatic Pains, and they all say like mngc-we
Lniment
I'M HEWITT, Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO, 10 Wall street,
HARNDEN's EXPRESS, "a Broadway
PULLEN, VIRGIL & CO.'S Is Wal street,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S l6 Wall street.
DovER, N. II Jan. 26 1853
Messrs. G BRAGG & Col had a valuable that o6c
three weeks wounded severely thigh with
sharp hook, opening cash three inches in length
deep tried ous articles 10 heal it, infamal
getting into caused large quantities of matter 10 collect
the Mustang Inmeut which replied the negative ts
thinking it might do good, induced try had
Iy used half bottle when the inflammation began Ia he rg
and the wound heal Now is entirely healed and the 10,
is growing the wound, making louk as ever
Hoping that others may be benefited by trial Of va
compound, lremaln yours, CIAS. E WHTrEHOUSE
PncEs-The Eminent is put up in sizes, and retais for
cents sc and per bottle The so 81 size
tans B. and times much as the 25
A. G. BRAGG & co, 3O4 Broadway N " and corner r id
Sold by all Druggists, C. DuPRE, Agent,
Dec "a, lS52.-l6-6m1 Wilmington c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
9OPSAIL ACADEMY.

THE EXERCISES OF THE. SCHOOL AT TOPSAlL
i ACADEMY, will be resumed Monday, the Sd day of
October J. w. Murphy. A M, Principal. Terms ofTui-
ton heretofore Board may be obtained at good houses
in the neghborhood, at moderate price.
NIGH n. NIXON,
Sent 29-T23-4t-4-4tl Prest of Board of Trustees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
$40 REV ARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the 18th inst,
h his negro boy CHARLES. Said boy is about :
20 years of age; about it. inches high fe
built and well he is black has rather broad ;n,
mouth. and generally shutters when answering
He is doubt lurking about somewhere in Bruns"d
may try to get elsewhere. will pay the above E % to
his delivery to me, his confinement in any J&
get him soon G. Z. Me- NE 80
Sept. II. 1853. IL" -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14
Schools.
scH0Or

1tI place on the first Monday of October new in thu
all the branches Of English and Classical ooaprsrr
usually taught in the Academies and High Schools
successful teachers. Vi The Nos
He has also had much experience in the pren.....
Teachers for Common Sch ools 'NP"ratlon Of
Reference.-S. JEwETT. fSept 9th Ioso
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-14

pJNCH-Anxous to make ourselves generally
useful. we have attempted few meteorological OBJ
servations account, and the following il
the report we have to offer:
Barometer fell to-the ground and smashed.
Thermometer rose to blood teat-having been
turned upside down by an infant.
Direction of wind-right in our face.
Amount of rain-001. in. in our umbrella stand
Amount of cloud-9 from own tobacco pipe
Should scientific observations, recorded
above, tend to throw any light upon anything WI
are more than satisfied