davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

10 The Springfield Republican thus
expresses itself in regard 10 The Massachu.
sets election -
"Bu, the result Of Mondays voting
means that The people were out Of humoI
with the old political organizations, and de-
sired 10 exlinguish them, break old differ,
ences, unite and re.divide, as The new and
more practical questions Of the time should
indicate 10 be necessary or appropriate
This was The voice Of common sense, and
the feeling OF The great mass oil the peo'
pic. They sought satisfaction in fusion
upon the slavery question but The quelisls
and yelvet-fooied philan,hropisis OH one
side, and the selfish schemes OF par;y.lead.
ers and committeeman on both, brought CT
for, here 10 naught.
Disappointed aud vexed ut this failure,
and unable 10 recognize any good reason ia
longer contentious with each other when
there was no disagreement Of principle, a
great proportion Of the voters Of tho Stale
seized upon The Know-Noihing order as a
common refuge, and common instrument
Of knocking in The head those eTete poli'i.
cal organizations, which with little or nc
power leh for good, yet had been able io
sliae the call for new combinations more
faithfully representing the popular feeling"
Manfully said. The Springfield Repub'
lican is one OF the Massachusetts, wing pa
pers tina, endeavOred 10 persuade the whig
leaders there Of the faulty Of their course
in sticking up their backs, and declaring
they had the power, and would have The
,uhole. They have got nothing, and in get
ing il, got their deserts. The Boston wings
have tried hard 10 make The world believe
that MASSACHUSETTS, wliygery has always
been sound on the slavery question. They
have failed 10 make the world believe IT,
just Us any sensible man supposed they
would, unless they could bio, from The his.
tory Of The country the record Of the doings
OF Boston politicians and Massachusetts
statesmen in 1850. A very large proportion
of the sincere men who have continued
their connection with the wing party have
felt for years that the greatest obstacles
which stood in way Of stopping the ex,en.
sion Of slavery, and the exercise Of the
general government in its behalf, was The
yielding spirit oil Massachusetts men,
There has always been vigor enough in their
maniiesloes on the slavery question, but
unfortunately the war has mover come up 10
the manifesto # was this conviction among
the masses which produced the results
which have so much as,onished The region
Of old Fogydom situated on Boston Bay.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
Steam Boat Burnt inlsoston Harbor.

A terrible disaster occurred almost Of our
very doors yesterday afternoon. Al 8
O'Clock The Eastern steamers len this port
for their varions destinations, and when
they had been on their passage but about
20 minutes, one Of their number, the steam.
or Ocean, Capt. Donniyan, bound for Bath,
was run into BY the royal mail steamship
Canada, Capt. Stone, on her passage 10 this
port rom Liverpool cha Halifax. Tho
ocean, il appears, was crossing the track
OF The Canada, in order to avoid collision,
but she was not quick enough in her move.
mems, and was run INTO By the Canada Just
aoai' The wheel.house on The larboard side.
A large hole was made N The side Of tho
Ocean, through which the water rtshsd
with great tapidiiy. The stove in The room
occupied BY Carpenters Express Messen.
ger was overturned, and before the Canada
had separated from the Ocean, the latter
steamer was on fire, and shortly burned 10
the waters edge.
The utmost confusion prevailed inimedi.
aiely among The passengers, and IN the ter
ror and dismay numbers jumped over.
board some Of whom were drowned. Tho
Ocean had on board some rs or 80 passcn-
gers, tut the exact number is not known,
as the Clerk Of The boat lost his lisi and be-
sides the passengers had moi oil pail their
fares. He had taken about $40 passage
money when The disaster occurred. Tho
Ocean had also very heavy freight.
The boats OF the Canada, steamers Forest
City, Boston, and Eastern State, the Quar-
anime boat, and other vessels in the vicin-
iiy, fastened 10 The rescue Of The imperrilled
passengers, and succeeded in saving the
lives OF nearly all The passengers many OF
whom reached the city last night.
About dozen passengers were saved in
The lfe-boat Of the Forest City, and that
vessel brought the dead bodies OF three per.
sons, who were picked mp, but have not
been identified. One is q child, one
young man, supposed 10 be seaman, aud
one young woman, in black dress, with
q gold and coral ring on her fingers.
There were several injured persons and
Ds. Bigelow and Morrill, were called TO
aitend upon them.
They found Mr.. II. l.. Wing, the mes
senger for Carpenters Bath Express. very
badly burnt. He was sitting in his room nj
the time OF the accident. He was conveyed
10 the Massachusetts Hospital, and il Is
hoped he will recover.
Mr. Charles Pope, colored passenger,
who resided at Capo Cod, and follows tho
listing business, had his thigh and ribs
broken, and il was thought he would not
live through The night. His wife was also
severely injured. Mrs. Berry, stewardess
Of the Ocean. was delirious. but was not
materially iniured.-Boston Jour. Saturday.
Mr.. Wing and Mr.. Pope, have since died
Of their wounds. The Ocean has run OF
the route between Boston and The Kenne-
bee River for several years. She was
principally owned IN Halloweil and Angus
ia, and was worth about $4,000. There
is rumor anoa, that the eastern boats were
racing when The acciden. occurred, and Tho
Ocean was run into in attempting TO cross
the Canada bows.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
MARRIAGES.

In this town byiRev. J. Keely, J. WARM
D., and Mrs.. g. J. Hangs, both q es's Is,ason. NJ,
In Portsmouth, lah W.T., By lev }. Lar ofiyr.
william a. Ns Sa. n =, Rev A. na.h.ra, Mr.. WI
,,. m L ss MI Nh. H.y ..y s';A o.,.o NJ,
In thi. town, een wy .res Goa, bo,h Of DIidss~d.
Charles Lueea and ~ Nor. n By Rev L, ". William.
NJ 10 ds,sS a. Taylor Nordfsv0t and Miss Eliza
18th c.rs o. Nv is ~ Rev. J. Hubbard, NJ. DAN
In IDS ~ srS Miss sarah j. Fisk, both u waisrbo.
~ ,.a Nov Is, Mr.. James l. liclmAn Of Dhdddrd,
'o., ~. Isabella b. staples, Of Nevneid.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
BEWARE OF COUNrERFEIrs.

The celebrity of Dr. T. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY
WINE BTTTERs has induced several persons, Who do
not poesess the least meica knowledge, IN assume the
title Of Doct and put before the public an article In ml-
taoa Of my medicine, which they call Sherry VIM DC.
ters and attempt 10 palm them on under the pesence
thai have rr. frm business and also that they
ufacturr an improved article 81 the sans name.
would say 10 those In pursuit. u health u Re SURF that
you obtain the REAL article, which may be known ny tho
o smIIe Of my signature upon the ouse wrapper, oo,-
ering each boe and also by the copyright border u tho
same covering.
sod Wholesale and retail Al my once, No. 81 Hanover
street. Bosoa and by all dealers In every city, toun abd
village throughout the New England states.
N.B.-Oris MoHrox, IT., 10 my sole Travelling Assns
In tho N. T. States. 3misJs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

The store he occupies good assortment Of
Boots and Shoes, which he will sell cheap
for cash, no doubt.
We would also remark that our old friend,
ED. JAMES FERSALD, who understands all
about the Furniture Business. who was also
sufferer with Mr.. S. by tho Gre which dc.
stroyed Cult, Block, has found spacious
rooms for the sale OF Furniture in tho build.
ing on the corner Of Water and Main Street
Saco, opposite Pepperill Square, where he
would doubtless be willing to wait upon Gus.
toners, both old and new.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
A MERITED TESTIMONIAL.
Fran n, Bo,,on Journal Hov. IS.

PRESENTATIONS Yesterday afternoon. sew
eral of the personal friends OF Col. William
Schouler, late Of the Boston Atlas, but ut
present editor Of The Cincinnati Gazette,
met at The fremont House, and presented to
him q service Of plate, consisting Of a mas.
siye pitcher, salver and goblet. The pres
entation speech was made by VIM. IL. Elem
ing. Esq, and was appropriately responded
to by the recipient. Tho pitcher bears the
following inscription (: "To Col. William
Schouler Of Cincinnati, Ohio, from the" old
folks at home."
This is just. It recognizes the judgement
and patriotism OF VIM. Schouler, who sever
al years conducted the Boston Atlas and in
lis columns strove manfully to have the wing
party OF that State adhere to tho doctrines
and views which IL they had been followed
would not have. brought the party to the
pitiral condition in which il now finds itself.
But the worship Of men and money bags
was too strong and two unreasoning to bear
the truth two thousands Of the patrons Of
The Atlas, by a preconcerted move, stopped
their papers in one day. and shortly alter
MIR. Schouler departed for the West, to live
among the freemen OF Ohio. He left many
warm friends in Boston who greet with sin
cere welcome, his presence in that city
where he is now visiting.
We fully accord with the remarks above
made by the Bangor Mercury. Had the
counsols of such man as Col. Schoulel
been followed, Whiggcry in Massachusetts
would not have been in the pitiahle condi
ton it now is. We know Col. Schouler vel
and right glad ore We that he has taken "
his abode with western lreemen, and has en-
tered field of moro extended usefulness
than he occupied in Boston,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

MYSTERIOUS DlsArrEARAscs Ono Of the
smartest tricks Of the season was played last
night. A fellow camo TO town who pro:
tossed TO perform great many wonderful
slight-of.hand tricks, and other things worth
seeing. Wyeth's hall was procured Tor the
performance, and well filed. The first won
derful trick was TO be Z" mysterious disap.
pcarance," and II was we'll performed, as
when tho hour arrived for tho commence,
mcnt, Il was found that tho gentleman naa
/" mysterinusly disappeared" taking win
him The proceeds. and leaving the an1ious
audience minus their quarters. -ifarr"'
burg Pa. Union, Nov. %.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

BACK AGAIN. Our readers will perez I've
by MIR. j. S. STEVENS advertisement in this
paper that he is back again in tho old place,
from which he was so summarily elected, by
q Kind Of higher law. from which there was
no escape, a Few months ago. The building
has been repaired, and Mr.. s. has placed in
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

NATIONAL Know NOTHING COUNCIL
The telegraph has afforded obscure rumors
during The last few days, ola general meet.
ing at Cincinnati of delegates Of the secret
order, with an alleged view of preparing
for the next Presidential campaign. The
present lime would not seem TO be favor
able one 70 be selected for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate, but that 10 not con.
elusive evidence that the report is Incorrect.
The following letter in The New York Ex.
rress furnishes the most direct information
that We have soon regarding the meeting al
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, November IS, 1854. An i'm.
mense number OF Americans, Know Moth.
ings and from every Safe in the Union,
arc in session here to-day, in National
Council, and will be for some days, 10 DC.
liberale upon matters Of political interest 10
Them rs American citizens, and 10 The ooun.
try nj largo. Even California has sent del
egaies 10 this Convention. The strangers
in town, who seem 10 be members Of il, are
among the hes, men OF tho county, and
create a strong impression in their favor
from their general intelligence, order, SO.
briefly, and unexcepiionable demeanor. II
Is said lha, one Of The objects Of this meet.
ing is the nomination Of a candidate for The
Presidency in 1856. ! do not believe any
such nomination will be made this year, or
that il is contemplated by any large mum.
Der ofdelegaies TO make one at this time
New York, New England, The South, North,
and West, are all represented here by men
Of national sentiment and character. II
looks 10 us rs IL Providence had inierposed
TO raise up body Of pure and true men 10
give wise and patriotic direction 10 the
government
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
BRIGHTON mARxET.-Thursday, N.v.

Al Msrket--2so0 beef Cattle. 1000 Hocrs, 10 pAir
Working Oxen, coo Cows and Calves, COO shesp s"h
IAmbs, and S50.svine.
Puicn-IBeef Cattle-we quote Exira, ~ nns gaa''
lily, 81 CO., second do. w. third do. fos so "s""'
~, 1 70 Is. Of
Pelts, a i5c. Calf skins--iic per ip'
Veal Caives-et 90, ., ad a., On
., s'c,es-ie ear. e, s ss,' 70 20, a ga.
Voting oxeo-sps, 100, us, 10, 10, lb 100
CO.., ami Csives-sals at 80, "a, u, 20, -, 20,
me-, and LAmb.-E,ira, . sot, 30, byic,, 81 IS,
sSine-s 10, retail, IL Dc. Pat IIogs, &c.
Rsrlnxs-Masket quite full, and prices unchAnred.-
Market day pcxt week win be on "Wednesday, On s'o'
,f Thanksgiving
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

Tue LATE REv. DR. LEONARD WOODS, Abbott Pro-
lessor u The ,logy In Andoyer ass Theological ssn
mary, wrote The proprietors follows i"fo lons
use II the vsGErAsLs PrLsosARr DALsAn for cosSAs,
Colds and Consumption, I'm my family circle and In
Instances among Theological students, have been
lei 10 regard u . safe and efcacious madeleine"
Ror sale In Biddefori, by J. sawyer In saco, BY J.
A, Berry. Price 80 Cents Larger size, 90. 2wN
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

10 Mr.. Changers I" National Wing Ad.
dress "is eagerly expected. The Troy Tray.
eller expresses fear that il has been do.
privcd Of its merittby tho accidents Of tho
recent election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

WILMINGTON, Nov. l6.-Tho full Official
returns Of this State have been received, and
give Cansey. the American candidate Tor
Governor. 733 majority, and Cullen, Ameri'
can, for Congress, 50l majority,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

RALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 24.-David S. Reed
bas been elected u. s. Senator for four years
DO The Legislature Of this State BY MAJOR
inv OF II votes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

In every State, and in every section Of
this Union, there Is now an American mar
iy. At present foreigner, not naiuraliz.
cd, and in trouble abroad, exciies moe
sympathy among the politicians Of the dom.
inani parry, than any native American could
possibly do. More noise was made by
Them about Martin Hos,a, than would have
been created by an equal danger 10 fifty
native Americans in foreign county
Kossu,h was at one time, in their esi'ma.
nation, an object Of much greater interest
and admiration than any American who
has lived since the days Of Washington
Gentlemen, am for devotion TO American
citizens and American interests. | am Tor
American in preference 10 foreign labor,
American mechanics, American manuiac.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01
BEFORE SEpAsropoL, Oct.

The works Of the siege are being coGlin.
ued. On the 25lh, The Russian army
appeared on The plains Of Balaclava. They
were attacked and battle ensued, which
had no particular consequences except that
the English experienced some loss from a
formidable Russian charge, which was TO-.
pulsed by them with great vigor. On the
following morning, 5000 men left Sebasio-.
pol and attacked the LEFT wing Of the Eng
lish, bul they were repulsed. The Russ
ians, however, rallied and repeated The
attack, when they were again repulsed with
considerable loss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-12-01

Al this crisis, when think there is far
more real danger than has ever existed be-
fore, tas the sequel will show, | rejoice that
an American party is 10 DO found in the
country around which and other mon,
who think rs do, can rally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03
MARRIED,
DIED.
Marine intelligence.

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
26-Schr Henry Atkins, Randall fun Carienas to ]. u D.
McRae & Co; with mOlasses for J. Hathaway s Sen.
Sehr Milwaukee. COOmbs, FIN SearspOr Me, with ice for
z7-SteamerF snny Lutterloh, stcdman. from Fayeto-
vile, to E. J. Lutterloh
March l-schr VIM. Smith. Smith. from New York, to
Brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, from New York, to J II.
Chadbourn & Co lin ballast.
Schr A J. DeRosset, Brewster, from New York, De-
Rosset & Brown with mdze.
Schr. Wake, Briggs from New York, to Geo. Harrss
Steamer Souhernor Crcole, Fayetteville McRa-
Steamer Rowan Barber from Fayetteville to E. J. Lut-
teroh
CLEARED
25-Brig Albert Adams, Bartlett, for Boston, by Adams
2Br Barque Florence, Toye for Liverpool, by ]. D.
McRae & Co.; with naval stores
H-Steamer Sun, Rush, for Fayetteville, by Jos J. Lip
28.-Sch. L. D. Wentworth, Wentworth, for Boston, by
J. u D. MeRae u Co. with 25 bbls. rosn so do pitch
1000 bushels pea nuts, 81 900 feet lumber.
fhr Angen e tor o C Car by Nelson
Schr Ellen Randall Randall for Little River, by DeRos
Steamer Fancy Luterloh, Stelman Fayetteville, by
Z. J. Lutteroh.
Feb. 2S-Barque Promp, Gorham, South America by
Perce Dudley with $50 bbls, tar s5O 900 lumber
March brig Manac, Thorndyke, for Belfast, Me-. by
]. & D: McRae Co; with 10000 feet lumber
Br. Barque Mary Black Hooker for Liverpool, by j. D.
McRae & Co.; with naval stores, Ne.
March I-Schr Lamartne, Tyler, for New York, by T
G.. Worth with naval stores, &c.
2-Schr. Lille Saunders, Carson, for Philadelphia by
Geo Harrs with boxes and II bbs dried fruit - bales
yarn, 400 bushels pea nuts 100 bbl 100 do pitch, SS7
do. rosin
Schr, S. Caharine, Taylor, Mastery New Berne by
w A. Gwyer; with turpentine.
Schr Laura, Whitehurst, Master for New Berne by w
A Gwyer; with turpentne
Schr. Topaz, Lewis, Master, for NewBerne, by w. A.
Gwyer with turpentine.
KEY WEST, Feb. 22.-The Schr J. H Flanner, Won Gil
der, sailed for New Orleans the llth The this
vessel will be tried by the Admiralty Judge the
upon the vessel and cargo up to today to
$500 The vessel was consigned to O4ara & Wells, Com
mission Merchants who will attend to settlement of the sal
wage when decreed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03

oz eeAAoYETTEvIILE, Feb 27-Bacon.loa1o.. Beasv.v
10000; ts s haguygT so @oO s. Domingo
Ss Feathers & eS5@Ps 6
Wheat Il To- Oats eoo So Sas ain z
dry h Neas segl 1o Hide @
CottonDurn s hs AFTER part of Sack
quite dull and ruled rather lower Whether Cotton was
This morning sales generally made at 81 I oa Flour
corn mark quite steady Dry HdesBut few on S:
tine 30 q 3 so. Spirits 58.-Obs eVN -O'' Aufpen-
NEW-ORLEANS Feb. 25, 4.l0P M-Tberev...h h..
morning at Rgh and Saturday
atlons on both lines and nearly suspended business Of e
p to nOon therefore, Saturday only few
curing the week comprised 1900 bags mostly at from I
IL cts GLIB The stock on hand SC, 900 bags Va
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Flour and Meal-Tbe Flo,,
market to-day somewhat unsettled There WE'RE sa
early in the morning of 1900 bbs Howard street
s. small sales also at 81 ga s oEo Os o do Si at
City Mills at s5 Dbl These prices show an advances DDs
IS s7 for country and 81 81 q SO d bbl city manu-
Grain and seeds-wheat has somewhat declined. Anon.
5000 bushels offered and partly sold 81 IS for red to 81 so
q bushel tor white. Corn steady-About 5000 bushels
cents bushel for yellow. Rye-No sales oatssaIes of
oOo bushels >. Oats at IS bushe Co-
CroceresGrocory market quiet. Sales of Rio Coffee a
IL q Y cents 10 Sugars and Molasscs unchanged Rice
Provsons-Market quiet We quote Mess Pork at SIS 80
q Dbl Mess Beef SIS so a Is, Bacon shoulders a n
ana hams III IL 10
in bbs 10 lOi cents, and kegs log IL cents p b. But
ter IN Kegs IL a. IL cents and roll 10 IL cents - H.
Cheese lO4 q lis to II cents q 1b.
Wo0lmSales small We quote unwashed % q &c cents
washed So q 81 cents % ID.
Whiskey-We quote bbls. at slt @ 81 cents and hhds
at SO3 q 81 cents y gallon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Cotton is frm-Sales of $3.50
bales at the following quotations Mddng Upands 81 cts
new Orleans Mddngs l0 cents sales of the week
bales Coffee, Sugar and Molasses unchanged Flour has
declined to-day from l2 25 Of 1900 bbis
IS % for State and So 81 for Ohio Southern dull aid de-
Ginng sales of 400 bbs straight Baltimore So 25@8 3
Wheat easier but not quoted owerSaes of $500 bushels
of Southern white at 81 81 95 Corn lower-Sales $500
bushels at 81 81 cents Turpenne du-Saes 100 bbls
Spirits at SO cents Rosin--Sales 600 bbs Common Iron
firm Oilssaes Of 5000 gallons Linseed cents Pork
stierSaes of 275 bbls SIS S for Mess and SI3 81
for Prime Beef frm-Sales 800 bbls Mess at Sl4 Lard
frm-Sales 700 bbls. at l04 cents.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27.-Flour is firm and held at
50 81 q Dbl. Wheat lower. Corn unchanged
Whiskey 81 a 80 cents y gallon.
! BOSTON, Feb 25.-NAvAL SToREs-Sprits Tu-pentine
has been arriving freely and 200 bills have
sold at zoe. D. gal cash Tar quiet but firm with small
sales at quotations. Rosin is in good demand. Common
is wanted for export and readily brings So cash and
at 81 Dbl cash In Pitch small sales 81 25 % bbl cash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03


TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTlON.-HopE FOR
ALT.!-Have you Cough?
USE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Have you Bronchitis!
USE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Have you Asthma
USE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Have you Consumption
USE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Have you Whooping- Cough!
USE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE
Have you Dyspepsy, Liver Complaint Nervous Debility,
Disease of the Kidneys Loss of Power any
ment OF the system We point you the thousands who
have used the GREAT INVIGORATOR
In proof OF what above, refer YOU to HA Mp
TONS VEGETABLE T1NCTURE and its effects
The Wife of T. w Yeake, Grocer rs Pearl street cured
OF Rheumatism of years standing all other remedies
failed
VIM. M. Oldham, Gate of the Custom House, dwelling
I'D Pine ST. OF Dyspepsia great debility permanently cured
w. Schaefer, Esq., one of the oldest Magistrates and
most highly stable citizens cured of great weakness
restored to robust health
Jarret Hummer, l53 E. Baltimore ST. suffered intensely
six years with hip disease and mecura Rheumatism cured
after all other remedies failed.
Space will not permit to hundreds of Others
W. Goodrich, Capt. Thos. Cauot, Robert Gault James
Smyth, cured of Rheumatism
John Pervail, s. A. Griffin John Luke Rev v Eskridos
u > Navy and thousands of others Dyspepsia
Scrofula, Cough Liver Complaints, Bronchitis St Vus
Dance, &c We refer to citizens. Call on them
DIR. HAMPTON, the author of this great Hampton
Vegetable Iincture is in his Seth year. good health
that it will be article got up to impose on the
public.
Call and get pamphlets gratis. See cures.
See advertisement in another column.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03

NOTICE.
THE subscriber having qualified the February Term
Il Bladen County Court 1854, Administrator with the
Will annexed of James j. Mckay, deceased hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted to the said deceased
Immediate payment and to all persons having claims against
said deceased to present them within years from the
hereof legally authentcated otherwise this under the
act of Assembly, in such cases. made and provided will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. JAMES robson.
Administrator with the Will annexed,
of James ]. Mckay. deceased.
Elizabethtown Feb 10, 1854 I33-4w 244w.
RSN North Caroinian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-03
Oe"empfion of the Public Debt for the week en-
ding FebruSry Is. 1854
1S6,300

A NEW WAY TO QUENCH THIRsr-ln a certain
village lived very honest farmer who having a
number of men hoeing in field, went to see how his
WORK went on Finding one of them sitting still, he
ieProVed him Tor ldleness; the man answered, ~
thirst for The spirit" Grog, YOU mean. supnose ,,
said the farmer But if the Bible teaches YOU to
thirst after the spirit ii says, also. Hoe every one
that lhrsieth.'