davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

To promote the laying of your hens, feed them
with grain and twice week give them messes VI
fresh meat or fish through winter; keep at an
times accessible to your poultry, under cover oo
mortar, or lime, and ashes Go
O11ING OF MACHINERY At this season OF the year
use none but the best winter pressed sperm oil TO OIL
vour machinery The cheap oils are always fuii OF
gum which is destructive to machinery, causing IL 10
wear out with almost railroad speed
w.coNs.-CARTs--TooLs --IMPLEMENTs.-By keep
ing these under cover they will last as long again
Before putting them away for the winter they shouo
be oyerhauled repaired, and painted mus careIui-
" kent and managed, their usefulness may be pro-
louged for wears, and thus money be saved. IN Duy
ing always buy the best, for in the long run they
will prove to be the cheapest.
MARL.-Tf you propose marling ateid next spfing
have your mari hauled out this WINTER ana 80 us
tribute the piles to facilitate spreading next spring
and that the mari may receive the full benehe OF Tux
winters freezing and thawlng.
COMPOST MATERIALs.-An who have used guano
and observed its beneficial action, esteem it cheaper
to buy that manure, than to form compost heaps
True it is so but as guano cannot be procured Dy
but comparatively few farmers and planters 1t shouc
be the duty, as it certainly is the interest, OF thos
by whom a supply of guano cannot be obtained' u
economist and convert every thing on their estate
into manure that is susceptible of it; and wlthou
entering into detail of the various substances con
vertibIe into manure, we will say, In the general
that everything that had life partakes OF ina
character. The land must be fed, or It's productive
capacity will be deprecated, and those who eanno
buy foreign fertilizers will consult their interest o.
Zealously entering into the manufacture OF nome
made manure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
SPRING HILL MALE AND FEMALE AcADE'

M. CURRIE, Principal.
NE next session of this Institution will commen"
Monday, the 9th of January next
The Academyis situated on the Stage Road leading y
fayetteville to Fair Bluff miles from the latter place
healthy and moral neighborhood 8,
students will be prepared for any College desired ansl
possible efforts will be used to attain thorough and pr
cal scholarship.
cu RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
0Ppelnng, Heading, Writing, Primary Arithmetic, @s
hngIish Grammar, Geography, History, and WHlSI
Aro;t mo- 80. -: 80. - h
ancient Languages, Mathematics, and Natural SceD0''
NJ. EXTRAS. d
usc on flano with use of Instrument. .''
Draw1ng and Painting and French, each .''
A young lady, who has had several Years successful y
renee IN teaching, will give instruction on the Pan"
also assist in the Literary department. .,s
1oard 10 families near the Academy can be Obtaln'O
BRIGHT WILLIAMS.
Jan .6-IS-4tl and Others, TruS o%l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
LIVER COMPLAINT. DEBILITY.

Extract from James Harris Eqs. Letter. Alexandria Va
After speaking of wonderful himself he says:-
Mrs has been suffering with the liver complaint and
with inability constantly complaining from through
her whole system She enjoys better health than for
ny years being entirely restored by the Hanptons
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, EYES-[Ertraet from,
letter from j. Grimes Esq, Loudom Co. Tal-My wife
has been for afflicted with great weakness pain in the
breast SIDE and back papittOn of the heart feebeness
OF the nervous system complexion shallow the sight of
eye almost gone the other very weak pleased to say
kHETMATIsM g YEAEsy ESfS; E Bagwe of vir-
year OF age at times entirely helpless Being wealthy she
employed the best medical attention. and tried manv eJ
6aksTRpfoa UvsHfstf9s TTnetT5s
e OF lhomas NJ Yeakle 70 Pearl street. was great su
ferer for eight Restored perfect health By
~ M Err OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jarrett Plumm.r
loo East Baltimore street, suffered from this disease pensey
SIX years. could not sleeps dreadful ulcers formed on
from which pliners of bones issued His physician nro
d Kun MN lncurlaoe but Hamptons Vegetable Tncture
:, HEIR2EDITARY sCROFULA-A boy in the family 81
hon w. P Thomasson, member Of CONGRESS fr O
lucky was mass of sores from head to foot His 1;d
urnep INSIDE out proruding eyebals so as to
Tuct ndess lie was cured by Hamptons Vegetable
oi DYSPEPSIA 81 p IA, NERVOUS DISEASES, &c-Mr wD,
complaints for eighteen months with bot6 bod GneIed these
seriously affected He cured by Hamptors Vaen6
GoTGh .' eo ISSS5 MsrTiRgS ia Scur u.n
sTa cough for five years, great weakness had in all
on by tried all their remedies but was cured
ni - a,:AMPION,S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. NV ito
c on on me Stomach, Liver, and the Kidneys will
nn Cough Asthma Bronchial aud Lung
Scronla IN the Back Sde and Breast; Consumption
Rowel Complaints Worms Nervous DebilityWtb al .b
mall dng irom impure blood and the greatest F
oan ana get pamphlet with certificates of cures gratis
f frsib sNn SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS! A largo ond
Iva esn supply OF Landreths Garden and Flo ana
.eoe.1eo nalOr sale by C. D. DUPRE Druggists.
M Smith 5 5onAALScPer schrs Marine Alba and g
ouintais Codss 90 Coffee DE- 10 do Large Red Onions
4A-A'"'' ooonsa bbls. prime No Moasses At
n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

BSs~ The Steamship Isabel arrived at Charleston
on the 11th with dates from Havana to the evening
of the 9Th instant. The chief items DEGREES in
relation to the class of negroes known as em0ncpa-
dos--that is those imported before 1885, who are
declared all free, with certain restrictions
The new crop of Sugar has not yet arrived at
market in sufficient amount to establish any fixed
prices or effect any important changes.
Coffee, $1OA S1O4 per quintal for best quality
on market.
Rice--The stock is small. About 235 tierces have
met purchasers at 134 rs per arroba, and $50 bags
Spanish at lii.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

0d-We are pleased to learn that the Manchester
Railroad has been finished up to the Pee Dee River,
both sides, and the staging finally dispensed with.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
MIR. orIttenden Returned to the senate

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1O-Hon. J. ]. Crttenden was
elected 10 the United States Senate, this morning,
by the Legislature of Kentucky. The Democrats
voted for Governor Powell. The vote stood-Crit-
lenden 7s !; Powell SIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

The Union authoritively denies the reports of
treaty with Mexico. 1t says, q" We deem it proper
to state that there not word of truth in the state
ment; that it is fabrication out and OUT and may
be regarded as fair specimen of most of the news
which appears from the source in the same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

WAYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGI
THE Summer session of this Institution will commeHs
l. the Both inst, under the superintendent of Will
Robinson, Esq., who has been elected President, and VII
at present putting forth every exertion to procure
tent Board of Teachers. In this he has already in part
ceeded and hopes at an early day, to be able anu
the number of teachers complete.
The Institution is divided into three deparments-P
ry Academical, and Collegate-the latter of which
signed solely for the education and training of teachers
the Academic is intended School where boys will ben
pared to enter our own University, other Colleges h
out the country the Primary Department. as a mere M
lille School, and as preparatory to the Academic
In each of these several Departments Male and Fe
School will be kept-in separate and distinct parts Of
building and under separate and distinct teachers with
exception of the President, who will superinend both
parments, and afford such instruction as may be in bis
As part ofthe internal regulations of the Institution
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes
than the Female Departments.
In the Collegiate Departments Male and Female uDtI
facilities will be afforded to those who may wish to 1
teachers AT each Annual Commencement, two males q
qualifications, hereafter to be prescribed. Application
admission to be made to the President and to be decided
| by the Trustees
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
10 be received pupil of this Institution the ap
must sustain an unexceptionable character.
In no case will any one be admitted who does not pt&
the lreasurers receipt for at least one session a
Inc treasurer is not authorized to receive paymenfr
uon unless first presented with certificate of adms
signed by one of the heads of Departments
Fupils, on admission will be examined by one oGbe Had
departments, and assigned to such classes the n
fciency shall warrant.
Students will be charged from the date of entrance
end OF the session. No deduction will be made for aba
except IN case of protracted sickness or DEATH nor will
drawal. "
Students entering this Institution will be required q
chase admission tickets from the Secretary and a
Will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location and neat arrangement of the
h ing added to the acknowledged saubrity of Godsb
Inc nlgh reputation Of the President, nstruct
WILL it is hoped, secure to this infant p
tion patronage and support commensurate with its mel
and the wants of the community
giving, in detail the studies pursued and the reguaa
adopted and will be forwarded to applicants of
| Goldsboro June %, 1853 253It-g+
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

THE MAILs.-We learn that orders have been re-
ceived in regard to part of the new mail arrange
ments.
The Warsaw horse stage line is to be six times
week, (no Sunday mal) and will be commenced
as such during this week
tri-weekIy hack line is to be run to Salem, to
be commenced the horses and stages can
be procured.
These are all the ORDERS so far. But we learn that
a tri-weekly hack line will be established to Fair
Bluff
Nothing has yet been heard to the application
from this place for new arrangements on the Che
raw route.-FayettevMe Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

The middle aged lady of respectable connections
" who never nursed tree or flower has gone South
to marry the blacksmith by whom the last link was
broken.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20
From the National Intelligencer.
The Steamer San Francisco.
L q


MesSrS. EditorS:- a New York paper of this
morning is article full of msstatements calcula-
ted to add the anxiety of all persons having friends
on board the San Francisco, and rejecting most
Justly upon the Secretaries of War and Navy.
The Alabama, fine steamer, Immediately
chartered by the War Department, prepared for
sea with the utmost dispatch, and went sea early
yesterday morning, with Lieus Boggs and Ganse-
WORT board 10 carry relief to the San Francisco
Until late hour Saturday night and much of yes
terday the commanding officer Of the Navy on this
station, together with Capt. Hudson, United States
Navy, were using every effort 10 procure steamer.
They finally succeeded in chartering the Union, a
fine new vessel, and she will be dispatched few
hours after her arrival, (Which is momently expect
ed) under charge of Capt. Hudson and other officers
of the Navy.
1t is but just to say that the Secretary Of the Ma
Wy has displayed his wonted energy in his efforts to
send relief TO the unfortunate steamer and is nobly
seconded by his officers. hear to-day that all the
Navy officers in this vicinity have pressed forward
with offers of service in any way in which they
could be made available.
The only vessel in port that was ready for service
the Sorth Star, owned by Mr.. Vanderbilt, could not
be obtained by the officers of the Navy, who endea-
vored to charter her. FIAT JUSTITIA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-20

HMN1S ga hhdVALS-Per schrs Marine Albo .nd =
Sugar 10 do c Sags Green r. II Rio bb yell
quntas Goldfish bbs Prime y Mo- ao LMsFgs Red
GEO H. KEIIEY,S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
Our Litany.

From Nebraska oils. doctors pills. Western
''ehills;" and other ills-pray deliver Us y.
From want Of gold, wives that scold, maid
ems old. and BY sharpers 'sOld'-Preserve Us
From POpish seers, mock suctioneers' Cos
sacks ears, ahd wOmsn's tears-deliver rs
From singing flies. coal black eyes. bakers
pies, and baby cries-deliver Us
From bearded females, strOng-minded Wo-
men, female lecturers. and all other masculine
Iodies--pTeserve rs.
From seedy coats, protested notes. sinking
boats. and foreign votes-Protsct us
From craaking doors. q wife that SnOres.
COMPOUNDED bOres," and dry-gOOds stores
protect US
From cholic's gripes, Paddles pipes, and
Mrs. SulPes-deliver US
From modest girls with waving eurls, and
teeth Of pearls-never mind:-Snipes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
CARROLLTON CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO-THURSDM JUNE l. 1854

An arrival from India. April,e. states that
he Russian Asel had LEFT MAnslla for Bata.
via.
Prince Napoleon arrived at GalipOI on SOth
April.
Lord Raglan arrived at cOnstantiuOpls April
4Oth.
It was understood that Lord Elgin was the
bearer Of special dispatches from the RngIish
government 10 the US
The report Of the Glasgow being seen is not
credited. Doubtless, a steamer was seen with
a bark along side, BY the Captain Of the Bal.
four, some four hundred miles from the Azores
with hull and funnel black, paddle boxes yel.
low; no smoke. no people. Unfortunately the
Glasgow was propeller, and had 40 paddle
boxes-stil it excites faint hope, inasmuch as
the seamen might have been in error in this
regard.
The vessel which had Mr.. Winslow bearer
Of dispatches from Spain; yesterday of Nan.
Shoals. in fog, came in contact with propel
ler Wm. Prun. No serious damage
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
WHOLE NUMBER lI9.
TIE war asa uhe ws.s..

There Is Oss Of ths "horsers Il var thal
has hitherto sscaPed public observation. bul Il
is horror which is bvgnning 70 excite uniTsr-
sal alarm snOngst De unprotected females of
Eogland. II is all very weII for the troops %
90 sway ebeerfulIy. with their baads playing
/" Tie GIis ~ leops behind a. bat some Of
the girls that are left behind knd il very diff
cult 10 reconcile themselves 10 such an easy and
Oa-hand node Of treatmept. One girl Of our
aequsintanee. who il not likely 70 Be ZEE very
long behind. writes on the war question a icl-
loWG
"Is has sssriOus aspect e regards us young
ladies. We read every day Of . draagtt Of
sne yeung men. Perhaps so. perhaps 500.
are sent Of 70 the East. There wOn't Be any
one lsh worth having There viii really bs
no altsrsdve fOr us bat he Church. The eles-
Igy vill have Il al tbsir. ovn vsy.
THERE'S something very puihctis IN this Ia.
nens.dOn over the perpetual druught Of ''hns
young men. /" and the idea Of throwing more
young women INTO the arms Of the clergy. who
have already got their hands fuIl Of the sex Is
very far from satisfactory. As it IL. We hsFe
nearly eEery parsOn besieged with slippers.
worked with fair hands, and inundated with
teA-pOts. purchased BY The subscription cf in
fatuaied females; but, when the clergyman is the
only article left in the matrimonial market, We
may expect that not even the poorest eurate
viii be safs in his surPlice from the too aGee :
tiOnate grasp Of some Of the "giri'' that the
soldiers have left behind them.'-Ppeh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

New YORK, May 20.
The steamer Franklin arrived at New York
Oh the a2d, bringing Liverpool dates to the
10th.
The money market in London was in better
trim, and consols rose, in consequence OF the
Chancellor Of the ExChequer declaring, THAT
no loan would be required for war purposes
Besides. report prevailed both in London and
at Paris, tha: Denmark and Sweden had joined
the Western Powers. and this inspired the
Bourse with confidence, and gave life to the
money circles in Thread Needle Street. The
fact that the ahrewd Bankers Of the two great
citics gave credence to the report, induces the
belief that it is probably SO.
Austria is again a mediator. She has pre-
sented new protocol to Russia and asks con-
ditions: il Nicholas refuses her assent,She will
ioin the Western Powers. This is regarded as
report, probably without foundation, other
than that Of stock jobbing character.
Great excitement prevailed on its being de-
clared that the Russian feet in the Baltic had
sailed out Of port, andthat May 5th Napier had
signaled the English feet to prepare for a cru
ize'immediately. The latter may have done
as stated, but it is not supposed that the form
er are eager or ready to fight, except under
their Notifications.
No details from the Black sea, or the Dan.
ube except fuller and more authentic account
Of the bombardment OF Odessa which repre-
sents It to have been brilliant victory. But
the Csar is not to be out done, and claims fol
his soldiers. ell the honors of the day.
Nicholas officials laud the feats of valol
done ct Odessa by the Russians, and decOra
tons for officers, and royal blessings for the he
roic soldiery, are to follow. They acknowledge
four killed. and sixty wounded. We suppose
Dundas report. not yet received, will give us
the true version.
The position Of Prussia continues very equiv.
ocal. In consequence, Napolen win have ar
army Of observation Of i5O. 900 strong on the
borders. and corps in reserve of $4,000.
The Greeks are shut in on land by the Turks
and on sea by the allied fleets. 1t is said
however, that the Shah Of Persia is arm
ing, though forwhat purpose is not stated.
The reports from the Danube vary, and It il
difficult to sift the true from the false.
Krajova is certainly In possession of the
Turks. and as yet the Russians have gained nj
advantage in any quarter.
Nothing is said further of the Mountain re
gions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

The place Of recent bOmbardment by the
British and French was founded By CathAFins
H., after she bad extended her dOminions in
1899, 10 the banks Of Dniester and in SO years
it has become the emporium Of Southern Rss-
sia. Its population exclusive Of the garrison.
exceeds 10, 900, and the total amount OF its
export trade was valued in l849 at about four
millions and half sterling. The town is built
on cliffs, which rise to q considerable height
above the sea, and form sort Of amphitheatre
round the bay. It is fortified according to the
modem principles Of defence, and the citadel.
on the east side Of the town. commands the
port. The port itself is formed BY two large
mOles, one Of which is regularly defended BY
parapet; which embrasures for cannon.
The anchorage in the bay is good, and the
water so deep that vessels Of the FIRST class
NAV lie within reach Of the shore. IL seems,
however, by the brief account which has reach
ed as from Vienna, that the only prasticAble
harbOr was attacked on the Esd by nine steam
ers Of the feet, and that one small battery vas
destroyed, and the ships in the hsrbOr burnt.
| It Is added that the city was bOmbardsd with
shells and rockets fer ten for, IS another &C.
count says two] hours bat as this information
has probably been transmitted to Vishna thrO'
Russia, We must suspend our opinion upon the
details Of his affair until they are made knOWn
TO Us upon more trust wOlthy authority
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

BEING PARTIcULAR.-An amusing incident
took place at the St. Charles Hotel. New Or
leans, where Mr.. Fillmore was stopping. A
waiter came to the Office with alarge bundle Of
clothes from the lanndery. marked "P. Fill
more" and ssked the clerk which room he
should take them to. The clerk read the
name, and scratched bis head trying TO think il
any such persons was stopping in the house
"2. Fillmore. P. Fillmore. P. Fillmore
Who the deuce is P. Fillmore :" The wsi
ter replied II know the name is right. for Task
ed particularly what The gentlsman's 6rst nam
was; and they told me President and wrOt
It right down P. Fillmore" There was som
laughing in these parts, about that time
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01

original jurisdiction ia ell civil cases, vhere he
SUM, or matter in dispute. exceeds the jarisdie-
ton Of justices Of the peaee sad appslais ju-
nsdiction from the decision Of county eommis-
sioners, justices Of tbe pesce, and other inferi-
or courts In the proper county, IN all civil ea-
ses. subject 70 the regulation provided By lau:
Il shall have original jurisdiction ef ell crimes
and offences. except in cases Of minor offences
the exclusive jurisdiction Of which is invested
in justices Of the peace. or that may be vested
in courts inferior TO the common Pleas; Pro
Vided, however, that in Ill criminal eases SheFs
q person shall be indicted and tried in the court
Of common pleas. for an offence properly cog.
nizable therein, and be shall be found guilty Of
any such minor offence embraced within the
terms Ol the indictment, the jury shall 20 re-
turn in their verdict, and the court shall there
upon proceed 10 pass the sentence prescribed By
law, in such case.
SIC. 9. Section 9Th Of an act entitled an
Get TO amend an act relating to the orgAnlza-
ton Of courts Of justice, and their powers and
duties" passed March fourteenth, one thcu-
sApd eight hundred and 6hy-three, Be and the
same Is hereby repealed. 81. ,
F. G. LEBLoND,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate.
Ar-;l 90 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
AN ACT
bay lst, la54.


To make it the duty Of County Auditors to
levy extra taxes for road purposes, in certain
cases.
SECTION |, BE Il enacted By the Geaercl As
sem5y Of the State Of Ohio. That whenever it
be made known, by petition or otherwise, to Ell
ther OF the County Auditors OF this State, that
thfee.tourths OF the resident freehold tax-pay-
ers, living on the lipe Of any state road. county
road, or free turnpike road, within his proper
county, desire an extra taX.for the purpose Of
constructing improving. or repairing such road,
il shall be the duty of the said County Auditor
to levy tax for that purpose, OF any amount
that may be desired, not exceeding six mills on
the dollar valuation, in any one year, on all
lands and taxable property, for any distance
on each side of such road, not exceeding one
mile, and in no case more than half the distance
from such road to any other state or county
road. running parallel, or nearly parallelthere'
70.
SEC. 2. That when any tax as aforesaid,
shall be levied, it shall be for the term OF three
wears. and no longer. nnless 1T the expiration
Of the three years as Aforesaid. the petition OF
request shall be renewed and in that event. such
tax shall be levied for the term Of three years
longer.
Src. s. That the County Auditors as afore
said, are hereby authorized and required 4
lew such tax as aforesaid, on the lands anC
property, on the line of any such road, in any
township Of the proper county, when psti.ionet
for By The resident tax payers on such road. IL
such township only.
SIC. 4. That all taxes arising under th
provisions Of this aet,nay be discharged By Ia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-01
NACT

To amend section FIVE, Of an act entitled 'an act
to amend an act. relating to the organization
of Courts Of Justices and their powers and
duties," passed March fourteenth, one thous.
and eight hundred and fihy.three.
SECTION |. Be- snuctsd By the General As
sens6ly of the State Of Ohio. That Section Eve
of an act, entitled San act to amend an act rela-
ting to the organization of courts Of Justice,
and their powers and duties" passed March
fourteenth. one thousand eight hundred and fif-
ty.three. be so amended as to read; (Seclion
Is. The court Of common pleas shall have