davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

Coop PRIcE.-A farm Of 50 acres, near West
chester has been sold for $4,000. -Erchange
Two hundred and sixty dollars per acre is a
good price; but we suspect it was rery near West
chester N
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

BRANrz MAYER is no longer writer for tho
Baltimore american. He has returned to the le-
gal profession.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

BIscAccIANrI, the vocalist, is the rage in Lima.
Her triumph transcends everything ever wit
messed in that country.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

BosToN, July l2,-Samuel r, Glen, esq.,, one
OF the editors of the Times, has been appointed
Government despatch agent for Boston,
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

The FAT LADY AND THE LITTLE LADY are be-
ing exhibited at Buffalo.
The bearded lady is still in New York.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

Let severy dog have his day
Worth Carolina Republican Ban,, :.
Let every puppy have his night.
salisbury Wing.
Take 'em, both of YOU.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
The gentleman who wished

The gentleman who wished
for lodge In some vast wilderness.
Some boundless contiguity of shade
can be accommodated on Vashon Island.
Olympia Uashington Territory) Column
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13


rier and Enquirer states that new financial fea
ture Of the day is the establishment of 'Sixpen-
ny Savings Bank in that city. This institution
is organized under charter granted by the Legs-
laturc of the State, and will, doubt, be an ex-
ample for several others TO follow. Such insttu-
nifty; not merely in the matter of dollars and cents
but in promoting habits of prudence and economy
among the lower classes of people
In Massachusetts, year since. the number OF
Savings Banks depositors no less than 81 900
with aggregate deposit fund Of Sl8, 400, 900. In
other words, out every ten persons the State
is depositor in such institutions, with an average
deposit Of two hundred dollars each This is a
large sum in the aggregate; exceeding, considera-
bly,, the entire bank capital of Kentucky and Ohio
combined, with a population of three millions.
The class Of people whom it is now proposed to
make depositors in the new "Sixpenny Bank, +" is
one that il utterly excluded among the older in
situations. But they are persons who require aid
of this kind, in forming sober and regular habits,
and we cannot look upon the new establishment
in any other light than Us the beginning of a new
and highly important era in the financial and do
nestle history of the Empire City.
The facts here stated respecting Massachusetts
reflect honor upon the prudence and providence
# the people Of that State. Would that these
qualities could be initiated by the people Of this
altitude There is industry among us, but no
and without this there cannot be pros
perity
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
New PUBLICATIONS..

The Pen aud Pencil is meritorious little weekly
pamphlet published atCincinnati.
The Virginia Medical and Surgical Journal is
published monthly at Richmond, by A. MoRRIs,
at five dollars per year. 1t is edited by GEORGE
A. OTIs, Nj. d., and Howard l.. THOMAS, NJ. D.
The July number is before us. 1t is very ele-
CANT magazine, and we doubt not highly merito-
rious.
The United States illustrated is the title of Sc
ries of engravings and sketches, edited by CHARLES
A. DANA, and published by HERMANN J. MEYER,
New York, the first of which has just come to
hand. We commend this work TO public patron
age.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13


The following despatch, received from our
Phjladephia correspondent at late hour last
night comprises many Of the particulars Of
President PIKRcE's advent into Philadelphia.
where, we are gratfied to learn. he has been
received with every manifestation Of welcome
and delight: s
PmLApKLrHtA, July ~ p. M.
The President of the United States and suite
arrived in this city at four clock this afternoon.
They we're received with great enthusiasm at
Elkton and Wilmington. The Philadelphia COM
mittee Of reception reached Wilmington at noon,
when Hon. GEORGE nj. DALLAS, on their behalf,
greeted the PRESIDENT with an address Of warm
welcome. The PRESIDENT replied in appropriate
terms, referring to revolutionary events on both
sides Of the river ut that eventful period.
The company reached Philadelphia at clock.
The shipping was covered with flags, salutes were
fired, and every demonstration Of rejoicing was
evinced
The landing took place ut the navy yard, where
the PRESIDENT was received by Commodore REED
civic and military procession was here formed
the PRESIDENT riding OH horseback to the rgh
of Major General PATrERsoE in front Of the mil
itary. Then followed the members Of the Cabi
net and suite Of the President in carriages; tn,
Mayor and Councils, and City and County officer
in carriages; Committee of Arrangements in car
riages; and citizens horseback and in carriages
The course of the vast procession lay through
many important streets of the city, which were
densely thronged with people. The city was vocal
with shouts of welcome, and flags and scarfs were
waving from every window.
Arrived at Independence Hall, President PIERCE
was welcomed by Mayor GILPIN, and Responded
in an eloquent and appropriate address.
Independence Hall has been placed ut the dis
posal of the PRESIDENT, and it is UNDERWOOD tina
he will there exchange situations with the citi
zens of Philadelphia at 8 O'Clock "Wednesday
morning.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

DEATH or THE Hon. JOSEPH p. CALpwELL.-
II is with no ordinary feelings of sorrow and regret
that we record the death of the Hon. ]. p Cald-
we'll, late member of Congress from this district.
He died at his residence in Statesville, on Thurs
day evening, the 30th ultimo, after an illness of
forty eight hours. lsfs.n
Mr.. Caldwell was universally beloved. Kind,
affectonate, and social in his disposition, honOra
bic in his dealings, true and warm in his friend
ship. his death we regard as public calamity.
fie leaves a widow and four interesting children
to weep bitter but unavalng tcars for the loss Of
an atfectonate husband and kind and indulgent
father,-sali,bwy IN C) Whig, yuiys
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

FAYETTEVILLE, July 2l:-Bacon, JOG Beeswax,
24@25; Cofee-Rio 1l@l1a, Laguira $4,000, St. Do
mngo, 9@lO; Cotton-Strcty prime. 1l@O0, Prime 1890
90, Fair lO@lOt; Feathers 3537 Four-Superfne, so
90 90, Fine, 25@0 co. Scratched, O00 90 Corn $50
60 Wheat 5000 Peas, 9OG$l Rye, 65@7O IIides-Dy,
7@9, Green, 800 Lard, lO@ll Molasses-Cuba, 25@26,
New Orleans, $1,000; Sat-Lvp, (sack) 5O9l co. AL
(bnhe) 10000; Flaxseed, 00@0 90 Tallow. 70S
Wool, H@2S.
Bacon-Recepts of N c. Bacon fair. sales generally at
about Oc Corn be considered heavy reduced figures
FlourRecepts large market heavy N c. Whiskey sell
at advanced figures.
CHARLESTON, July 22-Saes of Cotton during the
week ended yesterday evening 1905 bales at Sole
10 extremes Sales of 400 erces of Rice 3a@3H % loo
lbs Sales of ii 900 bushels Washington Corn O75
1000 bushels N Carolina do at 81 70 bushe-market
bare. Sales of Western Lard at IL and North Carolina
ii cents % 10.
NEW YORK, July 2O-Three days prevous-Naval Stores
Tupentne continues quiet and have only to notice sales
of l2O bbls North County at So 49, and 400 Beaufort So
62a y 280 Ii stock IL a $4,000 bbls Spirits Turpentne
has been in good steady demand though tre lower has
been accepted-the sales 100 bbls at 45a 46
cash. and A. 60 and 80 days. Wholesale and 46 Az cash
in lots as wanted We notice besides, $50 bbs Tar at S.
SCI s. 62a in ORDER in yard and So 75 delivered 220C
Common Rosn 81 As for North County and 81 so for New
Berne, (295lb deivered ST. 50 for small Wilmington
81 81 for large in yard; 60 for 80 h. delivered and The
prizes for small lot strained in yard; $50 No 2 &c.
81 IS a 81 874 and 2S79 White chiefly So 25 81 so
but embracing parcel extra pale high S. SO %
Ii.
Rice-1s in fair demand, without change in prices ant
sales of $50 ties. at So 81 @4 so, cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLIN
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
July 2l-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, from Fay
etteville, to E. ]. Lutterloh.
McRary
July 22-U. S. NJ Steamer Vanderbilt Zimmerman,
from Charleston, with IS passengers.
22Steamer Chatham Evans, from Fayetteville, to T. G.
Worth.
23-U s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, from Charles
ton, with Is passengers.
CLEARED.
July 22-Schr Adele Applegit, for New York, by j. H
Flanner; with naval stores. &c.
Schr. VIM H. Smith. Wyatt for New York. by DeRosset
& Brown; with naval stores, SC.
Steamer Henrietta, Rothwel for Fayetteville, by Vessel
& Elers.
Steamer Fanny Luteroh stedman, for Fayetteville by
E. J. Lutterloh.
u S. M Steamer Gladiator sterett for Charleston, with
80 passengers.
2s-schr Marine Powell for New York, by Geo. Harriss
with bales fur, do WOOL do. waste, do yarn, u do
sheetng 200 bush nuts 449 bundles sbbls fruit
boxes mdze 4S7 bbls spirits turpentne 9S do rosin
u S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burn for Charleston
ton, with 35 passengers.
schr Elouse, JONES' for New York, by Miles Con; with
naval stores.
Brig Richmond, Giles, for Richmond, Me-, by Perce
Dudley; with SO bbls. pitch, 1O3 900 shingles.
Steamer Chatham, Evans for Fayetteville by c. Worth
with one boat in tow.
Brig Paul T. Jones, Sparrow for Jerme, (S Domingo
by Russell Bro with 900 it, lumber, 10000 shingles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

The Poles seldom eat any breakfast and are not
fond Of cold meat. In the morning, both men and
women generally drink ginger, yolks Of eggs ana
Of roast pig but their sauces, to foreigners, are
far from being agreeable. The great seldom
dine without dish of peas and sliced bacon
When the Poles make feast, the host seldom FUR
nishes the table either with spoons knives or forks
but each guest servant brings them with him. ana
after the banquet is over, carries them home Eacn
one at the table has napkin, made OF broad
piece of starched linen which is sewed to the table
cloth, to prevent it being stolen by the servants
After the guests seated at the table, the gates OF
the house are Immediately closed, and are not open
ed until the table is cleared and inventory taken
of the plate, precautiOn against the pecullar
faings of the footman, who are always sure to d.
mnish the number of plate and other valuable ar
ticles, at every opportunity.
Every person of rank and means has his banquet
hall in the house, devoted exclusively to teasts and
entertainments In these halls is found large ia
BILE, always loaded with both victuals and drink,
adorned with great variety of va liable plate from
which the cloth is seldom removed, until It's orlsl-
nal color is lost in the accumulated dust of months
equally offensive to sight and smell. The banquet
hail is furnished with gallery for band of music
which generally consists of violins and portable
organs.
The invited guests always being their footmen
with them. AS soon as the masters are seated at
the table, they Immediately give half the bread to
their servants, who stand behind them, eating and
drinking their shoulders, while at the same
time they ;7ait on their lords when they CALL When
the master asks twice for wine, the servant brings
double quantity, which they both drink alternate
ly from the glass; without rinsing. The large
quantities of vctuals brought from the kitchen are
seldom returned, for the reason that the servant;
generally steal what they do not eat. After the
cloth is removed, the Poles retain their seats for
= long time, while they excessively indulge in WINE
While eating, they dismiss all other and blu
siness and when sent for they seldom leave the to
BILE until they have finished their meal.
Il Sortons Fall of Poland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

Who are they? A. w Venabe, of the Fourth
District who announced himself for Congress the day
he arrived in Granville from Washington, without
waiting 10 consult the Democrats of the District and
who declared in advance that he not to be con-
trolled by "bobailed lawyers, broken down consta-
bIes, and beer house debaers" The failure 10 hold
Convention in this District is owing more to his OPP
position to it, both public and private, than to all 9TH
combined.
Who are they! Walter F. Leak, of the Third
District, who is out for Congress in favor of Benefits
Bill and who declares in advance that he will support
no man for Governor who is opposed to it. Mr.. Leak
not only takes ground against Democratic principle
but he has the assurance-the arrogance to declare
that ne will support no man for Governor who does
not agree with him!
Who they? The Democratic Free Press, So
called OF Wilmington, which supports Mr.. Leak in
this conduct and also Messrs Latham and Loftin in
their opposition to Mr. Ruffn.
Who are they? Messrs. Latham and Loftin, of the
second District who opposing Mr. Ruffn, the re-
gular homlnee-he former disappointed on account of
office, and the latter once in full favor with his party
in Lenolr, but now powerless there, and destined 10
defeat and final retirement
Who are they? little knot of disappointed Of
in the First District, who oppose Dr. Shaw
and are thus contributing to the election Of Mr. Out.
Jaw.
Here, then, are the disorganzers in North Carolina
all else is bright and cheering We call upon the
Democratic party to rise in its might and rid ITSELF il
IL must, OF It's unsound members. No party can exist
without adhering 10 lis principles, or without organi
cation What is done porv ,viU tell for good or 70,
egH mert summer. We now have the State-the peo
PIE are with US, and we cannot maintain our position
II we yield to disoganizers favor those who from
selnsh considerations, or from any considerations a
bandon principle.--Ral Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
rhe Dinsrence.

Just after dinner yesterday, we got round 10 inc
sanctu, warm and exhausted by our extensive efforts.
We picked up The Petersburg Intelligencer, and no.
ticed therein and thereby that some appFecanve re-
frectory keeper had been sending the Editor boW
of smoking Turtle soup, over which the lntelgencer
man smacked his lips and did rejoice. Having lost
our appetite at dinner, we could have no sympathy
with the Editor in his ratures over the adermanic
dish and we got in sor of pet with him for his gour-
mandising propensities Well, the afternoon passed
by, and about six, we happened to glance over Inc
Peters burg Express and found that the Express
had got bowl of soup, too and he smacked his lips
but did we get mad with him about it mot at all
the carniverous propensity had returned; we waxed
slightly hungry, and sympathized perfectly with him
of the Express, upon the whole question OF Turtle
soup,
Now, there ought to be moral TO this, if we could
only find it out; for certainly the Editor OF the Jour
nal is too grave and venerable man-Mr. Leak to
the contrary, notwithstanding write anything
without proper feeling of responsibility. PerhaP.
it is intended to teach the necessity and propnety
of putting lenient construction upon the action Of
others. When people working all sorts OF
moves to get Offices and official positions, we mus
take into consideration the state of their appetite there
for-how long they have been hungering and thirst
ing after them. We must not measure their corn ii
our bCshe Because we cannot see or feel the all
absorbing charms of official position, that is no rea
son why some others should not. The reply of TIT
topper is in point He was accused and reprlmande'
for his fondness for drinking. All said he, your ar
always talking about how much drink, but you new
er take into account how dry am.
D11IU Tourn0I 22d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

TULY 8th.-Rec eived this day the following cheap Publ
y cations: Flirtatons in America or High Life in NH
York This Novel is of the most Intelligent and inter
esting that the has produced. The NecrOmsne
the Mysteries of the Court of Henry the Eighth, by Reg
nods-prned from the advanced sheets purchased from '
author in London. Vivian Grey, by DIsrael-3 volumes
one. The Emigrant Squire, by the Author of Bell Bran
chants Solvent and Insolvent, by T. s. Arthur Philip
in search of Wife Father Clement, true and oueh!
story, by Grace Kennedy, delightful volume The Ia
The Life and Adventures of Arthur Spring the udsd
of Mrs. Ellen Lynch and Mrs Honora Shaw, with P@
trait of the Murderer, Arthur Spring. Trial. and the Speech
and Conviction. Lorentes History of the lnquision
SPAIN from the time of its establishment to the reign f
dnand VII composed from the original documents the az
chieves of the Supreme Council and from those of SuoG
nate Tribunals of the Holy office The author was dl'
gushed Papst, and tells tale of truthful horror Also u
Dixon and Kerr's Ornamental and Domestic Poultry Bo
Pierre, the Antiquities by Melville. For sale BY
July Is 1858 L. III. PlEhCb.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
Schools.

SPRING HILL ACADEMY, HoREso.------
TINE Trustees of this Institution have ~ ~ Co..
noncng to the public, that they bav pleasure Of J.
vices of Mr. NE. Currie, principal Who's secured The an
an instructor and 6scpnarisn warrents tbes. both
srance to all who may feel disposed to pstrnn In gy
instruction. 'atle and thosu0e
Mr.. Currie is professional Teacher of sa5.. ugh
cessfu experience, the last four of which has h Years
y o., first as teacher of private Classical In
forwards Principal of Cheraw Academv school, and v
pared boys for the South Carolina College nS has
sity of North Carolina. o. '"d he UniProee
The location is perfectly healthy, within su
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road at r. miles Of H.
midst of Intelligent moral and religion. AT bluff M
entirely removed from all influences that
and morals of students in towns and villages
tees determined to make every exerton - u the II
wel-beng of the students committed to their ~ Promote IL
Good board in families in the immediate U;t
Academy, be obtained at Sc and 81 per mlty H.
Rates q I.,tsoi per Session Of Fire Mouth.
Elementary English Branches, "hs:
English Gra%msr Arthnatie Geography and sto,v
on Monday the 25th of July. inst. '''H VI stQdeu
Further particulars can be obtained bv adj
Principal either Of the Trustees at Ieesv;ne III
county, N. ]. G. LEE, '' HobeaD
| JOHNSON FLOYD !,
BRIGHT WILLIAMS :
| S. SEALY,
F. B. FLOYD. 5
| Julv 22d 1853 AHANlo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
Rev. DIR. Ives.

The Freeman's Journal contradcts the statement
that w Ives late Bishop of North Carolina, was
ABOUT 10 De ordained priest in the Catholic Church.
and that to this end the Pope had informed him he
must separate from his wife
The Charleston U. S. Catholic Miscellany saws:
elf Mrs. Ives has become Catholic and is WILLING
10 embrace the religious conventual ife thus free
ing her husband of her good will, Dr. Ives will
pc at liberty 10 prepare for Holy ORDERS Otherwise.
ne wiz remain bound fes ever to lore. cherish and
protect her as his lawful wife,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
Will YOU READ THE TRUTH:

A MEDICINE must have merit and great merit too to
n stand the test of public opinion No art of putting
ntedlc1ne, II 1T be not really
good medicine will live become popular and extend its
sales year after year. spite opposition The people read
lily ma out Its virtues and the fame of them passes from
spread it. Il hrimg ptmess testifying to the cure med
cine has made for him. is of far than any
In proof of we sy above we refer you to Hampton
vegetable Incture and its effects. Its praise in the
OF multltudes The best of country give
name Hon a. Clay Hon Richard M. Johnson Vice Presi
dent OF the United States with hundreds of others Capt
Thomas Canotbroher to the celebrated physician of the
Emperor of France-was cured by it of disease of
standing after the skill of the Doctors of Europe
In tact the rich and the poor young and DID, in every place
In the city and country find the its
warranted free from all mineral substances This Tncture
by its mild pleasant, and safe action the stomach liver
Complaint Diseases the Urinary Organs Coughs Agth
MAJ Bronchial Affections, Consumption Scrofula, King
Dance, Fits Nervous Affections generally Fstua piles
Bowel Complaints, with all diseases arising from impure
M TOT the various of the
THE FEMALE SYSTEM HAS, IN DOCTOR HAMP
complicated arrangements Hundreds who have been deb
sted and and on the of grave
are a69ndany able to prove by such host Of LIVING
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY
Extract on. James Harris Esqs Letter, Aterandria Va
After speaking of wonderful on himself he saws
H. mas oeen suffering with the liver complaint and with
her whole system She enjoys better health than for
thirty years being entirely restored by the use of HAMP
RHEUMATISM, 80 YEARS.-Mrs. E. Bagwell of yir
year of at times entirely helpless Being wealthy She
employed the best medical attention. and tried MANY
TINCTURE. = 1e' : @ADi-r
ha JooGH I; CONSUMPTION. &e.-Mr- Henry G. wnr
nao con Tor years, great weakness, had in all
hys or sx tried all their remedies hut was
only ~ s dIAMs ma l19 VEGETABLE TINCTURE
more streets Baltimore and 304 Broadway New York chi
ana get Pamphlet gratis sold by c. & D. DaPre WI
mlngton' n =, and BY Druggists generally a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29

COMMUNICATIONS To NEWSPAPERS The following
extract from article in the New York Commercial
Advertiser, on the subject of the right of individu-
ais in the community to the editorial columns of
a paper for the PRONUNCIATION of their own views is
worth the perusal Of all who affect the quill
We may just say here. that we recognise no obi.
CATION to insert communications taking exceptions
to editorial views and opinions. We are always
willing to do it when the space at our disposal ad-
mits of it, and other circumstances are favorable
But if one reader may i"s upon publication of
his reply to an editorial, may ALL and four of these
long columns might be inadequate to contain COM
munications called forth by but quarter of col
umn of editorial matter. We always give such
communications careful reading and are glad to re.
ceive them. They have wholesome effect, tending
to make public journalist write carefully and
weigh well his positions ere he publicly assumes
them. This hint is for the use of some who write
as though they thought that editors have no right
to express opinions at all of Others who seem to
| think that an editors mind ought to be an exact
Transcripts of their own and of yet others, who
seem to look upon our columns as theirs, and this
Journal rather as established to promnleate their
views than the sentiments Of those who conduct is