davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
the society, wi. ss Thankfully 70.

- 49, tia ,,.,,o-, Of the Society vii be thankfully
p,or Hrsr,srros was introduced 20 the audiesoe,
ard annourcsd his text which was the fourteeuin
| verse Of The tenth chapter Of Romans" HOW snah
they beEevs in whom they have not heard ana now
shall they hear without preacher = The reverend
ceInnn in his Introductory observations, said that
Il was sometimes proper 10 take grtat udtns OUT Oh
the place. assigned to them. where, cr scientnc OF
philosophical purposes, they were encssed IKE MIN,
erals in cabinet To CSry them back 10 their original
POSITIONS fo the purpose Of seeing how thsy looked IN
their homely yarb He would that occasion. At
ten pi 10 trace out the historical relations of preaching
and the preacher TO the Gospel and Church of our
Lord Jesus Christ. such attempt. with the divine
blessing might enlarge their views 4 the Importance
cfthe Christian ministry. while It might also lead 10
some considerations not inappropriate To the OCCASION
but perfectly adapted 10 confirm ther confidence IN the
great usefulness II the cause which they had assem-.
bed 20 advocate. The Speaker then gave lucid and
detailed narrative of the career and preaching OF our
Saviour while on earth. from Its commencement 10 ITS
glorious termination. The Pharisees only felt the e
feet Of Christs preaching any audience would be
charmed by the eoQuenCe of an orator. The great
Preacher Of the Gospel was accurately described by
his great Forerunner. He laid the AK at the root
" of the tree. His frst disciples only saw through
dark glass, but they treasured up the words OF their
Lord and Master, though not understood firmly be-
lieypg that their future import would be seen and felt
He unfoded great truths one by one and left them
row:ul indeed but eminenty prepared TO have their
sorrow turned into Joy. by the promised Comforter,
who should bring all his sayings to their remembrance.
Instead of his bodily, mediate, and temporal
presence he should mpart to them his spiritual imme
date and indweng presence TO be with them always
4 great intellect could admire the Sermon on the
Mount. hut required sanctifed heart TO enjoy the
Communion discourse. Any rigid morsst could adapt
the tone of that his experience, but it
must be an experienced Christian who could appreci
the Saviors discourse to his disciples at the table
The preachers whom the Great Preacher commissioned
were everywhere the harbugers of the Church. The
6rs advocates of the Gospel found themselves Obliged
TO preach system which contrary 10 the opinions
Of mankind. and with which neither Jew nor Greek
had sympathy. The Professor then dwell upon the
responsibility imposed upon the minister Of the Gospel
aud concluded his discourse by urging his hearers to
support the Society which had for its object the train
ing of laborers who willing to enter the fields
which were already white to the harvest.
Another hymn sung. and the congregation was
dismissed with the benedIction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

MIsAPPREHENsiOS ~ REGARD To Tar REJECTION
OF Thy DALLAs-CLARLN Dor TRIATT.-It is time that
the public mind set right in regard to tn real facts
connected with this affair. Ii Is supposed that the
British Government rejected the Treaty account Of
the amendments made by the Senate Of the United
States. This Is total error. On the contrary, the
BrIfih G0r6THmeHf accepted all the amendments of the
Senate though with some reluctance As may be sup
posed when tffr nature and bearing are properly
looked at: but such the desire of her Majesty's
Ministers to settle the entiie question in regard 10 Gen.
trail America that they unanimously resolved to waive
all minor considerations for the sake OF securing the
great healing measure itself.
But the difficulty of the was here The ratfi-
cation of previous treaty made between Great Brit
ain and Honduras not recstred aud the last article
Of the Treaty had reference to that
treaty. England ceded to Honduras the Bay Islands
Ruaan and the others of the grOup-upon condition
that Honduras guaranteed liberty, Trial by jury &C.,
to the people OF those islands, and also engaged TO
make provision for the Mosquito Indians. Upon
these considerations England ceded, ready TO
Cede those islands. and also, subsequently,, to make
the Dallas Clarendon Treaty with the United States.
The conditions of the first treaty, to certain extent,
canicd Themselves into the second and the failure OF
the one involved the suspension Of the other.
We repeat, then that the amendments of the Senate
were not the Of the present difficulty as England
accepted them all fully the Irshman did the thir
ty-nine articles.
We will 90 step further and declare it our be-
lief that should the ratification of the Honduras treaty
cane in R0ic, Lord Napier would not hesitate
ment in proposing the Dalas-Clarendon treaty over
again to the American Government.
These facts our readers mayrey on. IAnglo-Saxon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
EFFECT or ABOLISHIYG THE GALLONS

To "A, Editor Of The n Y TrSvr,
SE: In recent number Of THE U,ILT TRIBCsE
noticed statement emanatins from tie Secretary Of
that State Of Rhode Island regard to capital pnish
nent that State lie stated that there had been two
oonr5cfioHS since the abolition Of the gailows II
am not mistaken, the persons convicted in jail
awaiting their trial for murder when the Law abolish
ing capital punishment was passed. The murder WAS
committed year and half previous to conviction
and more than year previous to the passage Of the
act. At that time five or six persons were awaiting
trial on a similar ,harge.
The community can judge better Of the effects OF
the present law when they have all the facts which
the statement Of the Secretary not to have
given. Ew.C.
PAaoStirhiS May 10 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
ArER FROM NASSAU.

CHARLESTON, Friday, May 10, Ioo|'
We have Nassau dates Of the 9Th INST Inc DIig
Alma. from New-York arrived there on the 2h ut,
and the American ship Tarointa, from New-fTk for
New Orleans put in there on the 9th inst in Distress
CHARLESTON, Saturday, May 10, 1897:
The British schooner Eveline has arrived here Win
Nassau dates to the 10Th inst She brought as pas
sepger. Sir Alexander Bannerman the newly-ap-
pointed Governor of Newfoundland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
TANNERY BURNED AT OWEGO.

OWEGO, n. l., Satufday, May TO, 76I''
The tannery in this place, owned by Messrs. Howe
a. Iipcon, at Newark Valley. N. Y, was burned to
The ground to-day. From two to three thousand sides
Of leather were in the lofts, none of which were
saved The green stock in the yards was all saved.
The total loss is estimated at 10000. The stock was
mostly owned by parties in New-York aud Boston.
Messrs. Howe & Lincoln insured fOr Sl5,OOO and
will rebuild the tannery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
THE FAMINE IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Salurdoy May TO, IoJ''
Ats meeting held last evening in the City Hall here
20 devise means for the relief of the destitute people
OF Northern Michigan citizen of Gratiot county was
present and stated that his wife and three children
had died of starvation. He gave gloomy account OF
the suffering in that region, and said people were
diving for the want Of the most common iood. Inc
meeting decided TO raise - 900 in the city to purchase
PROVISIONS WITH 81 600 Of which was subscribed ID tue
Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

The NEW PERIODICAL COMET.-By tho assistance
of &. w Tuttle Esq, late assistant at the Astronomi
cal observatory of Harvard University, resident
in this city, able to this comet Friday
last with Mr.. Greenoughs achromatic telescope not
withstanding the brillancy of the full and the
strong twilight prevailing at that time. 1t moro
satisfactorily seen Saturday night with the
instrument At that time it on the confines Of the
circumpoar constellation CameleOpard near Ursa
Major. Ii exhibited a round, nebulOus of light,
slightly concentrated of about two minutes of in
diameter. Its excessive faintness on both occasions
was owing TO the united effects of the full and
strong twilight. There being no known star within the
reach Of the snnular micrometer its position could
only approximately be determined.
The clements of this comet resemble those OF the
comets Of So and 1861 and if they Identical then
this comet has continued to reyove around the sun
once in every years since, Unseen by human eye
till the 18th of February, $40 when it was discovered
by B1orsen. The dimensions of its orbit well
ascertained. Its apheiOn is beyond the orbit OF Jupi
ter bv more than thrtysx millions of miles. AT It's
periheon il was lust within the orbit OF Venus. The
comets geocentrc motion, at this time, is mostly in
right ascension, being upward Of fifteen minutes of
time daily from west TO east On the 23d instant IL will
be near the bright star Beta Ursa MAJORS. II was
nearest the earth the 9Th instant being then about
twenty millions nf miles distant 1t If receding
from US and will not be visible TO he naked eye dur
ing its present apparitiOp. This is the comet the
Europeans announced would strike the earth in June.
But in America il has been cOnOunded vita the great
romet If 1896 which has hot yet appeared. The re-
turn Of this comet. according to prediction, may be
regarded another OF the brilliant series ol astrononi-
cal triumphs lNewburypOIt Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

As the Trout fishing season is " about these days
it may be well to remind the fishermen, that law
passed by the Legislature last Winter, prohibits the
taking Of trout in any of the inland public waters OF
the State with net seine, wire basket, spear trap or
any other device whatsoever except the good ortho-
dox old method of Izaak Walton, viz; a hook and a
line. Pensy s25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, May, II, 1857.
Advces from the City Of Mexico Of May |, state
that Col Crabbes California ibuster party had been
attacked al CObOrea by the Mexican troops and forced
10 surtndcr at discretion. The prisoners sixty IN
number, including Col Crabbe, were all to be shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
LAKE NAVIGATION.

BTFFhTO,
We have fine weather to-day with hight "nd
from the west The steamer Western World arrived
here last night from Detroit The steamer Plymouth
Rock is advertised TO leave here OF 3 O'Clock this
afternoon Detroit although there is good deal OF
Toe in the Lake vet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
THE OHIO RIVER.

CIYcINNATI, Saturday May l6, 1857.
The water in the channel Of the river at this point is
falling. 1t now measures eleven feet. Weather mild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

dust and then hope 10 stand acquitted before the bar
Of Him. who judges not according TO the appearance
but according to tho state Of the heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
IOWA ELECTION.


There are seven counties yet to hear from, but as
is presumed by the Secretary of State that returns
from them would not materially change the above re-
suit the canvass has been closed. Iowa Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

Worms Is OuIo--The Legislature Of Ohio has
made an impcian change in the election law. Thirty
Gays re,derce ia The county and twenty days IN thc
legal voter.
- The Trey I,aes saws the yield Of shad between
Troy and Albany has been much larger and Of better
quality during the present season than in former years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
PreIiminaries Of Revolution.

INSULTS TO U. S. OFFICERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.
A TERRIBLE SOCIAL PICTURE.

PROGRESS OF CRIME AND OUTRAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

From BfHMvDA-The brig Quadruple, u: this
port BRING Hamilton Bermuda adv!ces oi May .
two three days later bu; there is no news oi in-
teresi
Arrived at Hamilton May g. bark Spartan. Coos from.
rhains ciusr' iii. Fcgun usbaln, from Ne" '> Cana
was 10 ga OH GA n,T rctuu.l.
SAILED 5;h lrirs n, p aud Dryoushire. foG Bam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-18

details essential to comprehension oil the dutes "'
fore theui- assuming the law valid.
very respectfully. your cbeden, seTys1 9dp M,,,,
EtMKoN DRAPER fEkNANDO """"' 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
DIED.
by Druggists generally

In this town. this Thursday morning, at i o'clock, RE
and months.
In Washington n. c. on the 9th inst, JOHN W. LAIHAM
Esq, aged about 65 years
Mr. Latham had long served Chairman of the Court OF
Beaufort county, and Commissioner of the town OF wash
nron We are not aware however whether he held either
office at the time of his DEATH He very valuable cit
zen and his death will be materially felt by the community
in which he lived.
On board schr Ben. dying at Smthvlle the 18th in
stant Robert McTerley aged IA years. native OF
New Brunswick, British Provinces
On the night of the 8th inst at the residence of her hus
hand VIM n Peden Esq., in the AID year OF her age Mrs.
ELIZA S. PEDEN of Consumption.
She was an estmable lady every sense of the word
gentle and retiring her manners kind and aectonae to
her husband and children She shed around her path the
sunlight of presence making all happy and contented IN
the now desoate home from which the hand OF memorable
Death has removed her. Nor her presence missed alone
by the small circle of her family The poor to whom she
was ALWAYS generous and sympahsng and her numerous
acouantances and friends equally mourn their loss She
died the death of the upright calmly and quietly passing
with sleep from life into the death of the just Truly inner
case, the ,
While the voice of the weeper walls manhood its glory
~ wy Con-.
In this town on the afternoon of the Sh ns of Typhoid
Pneumonia Mr. MARTIN BLACK, aged 80 years. .
Mr. Black was native of Moore county, but had resided
for the last IL years in New Hanover HE was gen
erOus noble man, highly esteemed by all VINO knew
him. He leaves behind atectionate and LOVING Wne, as
well as numerous circle Of friends aud relatives 10 mourn
their irreparable loss. CON-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
FOR SALE,
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST coN.me

"a BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST CON- 80
;:i8 veyed to me by Mr. Benjamin Mott, will oferV
for sale without reserve at Public Auction, at tho
MarketHou in the town of Wilmington not previously
Der next, that VALUABLE PLANTATION Wrightsville
Sound known as the Mott Place., containing hun
ker Messrs Jones Gardners and Others nine miles from
town. There is about three hundred cleared and
der cuvauon wen adapted Tor Corn and Pea Nuts there
drained dry at very little expense and when done the land
will produce eighty bushels of corn per The balance
There is Dwelling, Barn and Negro Houses the planta
ton.
Terms will be liberal and made known at SALE For fur
Their particulars enquire of the subscriber Wilmington N
c.. B. BAXTER.
Sept. 4th 1857. 3O8-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16


FTNHE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYS-
i PERSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COM
PLANT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND
AGUE,
AND THE VARIOUS AFFECTIONS CONSEQUENT unon q
disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, such as Indigestion
Acidy of the Stomach, Cocky Palms. Heartburn Loss OF
Appetite, Dependency, COstiveness, Blind and Bleeding
Plies In all Nervous Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Affections
it has in instances proved highly beneficial and in
others, effected a decided cure.
This purely vegetable compound prepared strictly
scientific after the of the celebrated Ho
land Professor B9rhave Because of it's great success In
most of the European States its introduction the United
States intended more especially for those
land scattered here and there the face mighty
country. Meeting with great among them now
offer to the American publcf knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
1t is particularly recommended to those persons whose
may have been impaired by the continuous
OF ardent spirits other forms of dissipation Generally
instantaneous in effect finds its way directly to the seat Of
life, thrilling and quckening every nerve raising up the
dropping spirit and in fact nfusng health and yigor
in the system.
NOTICE-Whoever expects to find this beverage will
be disappointed but to the SICK weak and spirited
Will prove grateful aromatic cordial possessed Of singular
remedial properties
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations which the public should guard against
purchasing Be persuaded buy ANYTHING else until
you have given Berhaves Holland Bers fair trial One
bottle will convince you how infinitely superior 1t is to all
these limitations.
at 81 90 per bottle, bottles for IS co. by
the sole prOprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR & CO.
Manufacturing Pharmaceusts and Chemists Pittsburgh Pa
Sold in Wilmington by WIN. H. LIPPIT, WALKER
MEARES & CO., DIR. A. o. BRADLEY, and Drupoist
generally throughout the United States.
May 9Th, 1857. 2O4ly-36-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16

- The subscriber offers for sale his entire posses (
IA sions of Lands lying in the county Of 0nsfOw, on
A the South West Creek, South West branch of -@
New River The Farm embracing about six hundred
the Creek and both sides of the Road leading from
mngton to Jacksonville and Newbern five miles from Jack
sonvie, and about equidistant between Wilmington and
Newbern The Turpentne Pine Lands embrace sixteen
hundred lying within few miles of the plantation
and from three to five miles from good landing the
Creek.
The above property offers opportunity for invest
ment the Pine lands being mostly in their virgin state and
Tho Form lends although in bad order from long neglect
hes well and is susceptible of very high state Of improve
same The Lands would be sold in body or In PARCELS
Terms of sale made easy
For further apply to the subscriber or to n
N. Nixon wilmington ID. N FOY.
Oct. l, 1857 22-3w-5.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
FOR SALE.

- MY little Farm Topsail Sound, containing forty
al two of cleared land, in high state of cutva
s1a~ ton, with comfortable Dwelling House. Barn, Sta
and xv of pne land The plantation es thirteen
miles East of Wilmington the terminus Of the Plank
Road near SCOTS Hill Church and Topsa Academy For
further particulars apply to the subscriber the premises
or to N. N. Nixon, Wilmington. JAS. NJ. NIXON.
Oct. I'd, 1851 23.lm-6-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16

J. Nj. ROBINSON SON.
1TAVE now in store the folowin, viz:
IL Iron Hollow Ware and Sash Weights:
Hoop Iron of the best quality;
Nails, Brads and Spikes;
Iron Axles Hubs and Spokes;
Timber and other Axes, all warranted
Cast Steel Grabbing Hoes, Spades and Shovels
Rice Sickles and Bramble Scythes;
Preserving Kettles, Saucepans, &C.:
Mill Circular, Cross Cut and other Saws;
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters and Fan Mills;
Barn Doors and Smokehouse Locks extra good;
Pad Locks that can't be matched;
Brass and Iron Wire CLOTH
Wood Saws, and Axes with handles in Them
Cotton Cord, Linen and Cotton Irvine;
Best quality of Scissors and Needless
Rogers Sons Westenholmes and some more of the
eral Barlow Knives.
Wilmington January 1857,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16

TAR-There has been little demand during the week.
Some few parcels have brought in and taken at 81
81 10 q bbl.-closing dull at lowest figure.
BEEF CATTLE &cSThe quantity of beeyes brought for
weeks past has been confined to small droves the
ply butcher hands, however, is moderate and notice
limited demand One or small lots grass fated have
sold during the week at 81 cents d. SHEEP have been
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
THE TRAvELINaI coMnruNmY.

remedy such as BOERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS
cannot be too highly recommended To the travelling COM
munity especially, it is certainly Invaluable remedy
having little or no exercise constantly exposed anG subject
TO the enects OF change of climate and water they require
some pleasant medicine this kind to regulate the bowels
See advertisement GOct 13-32&7-1w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

- TO the Jail of Dupln county this day, negro fellow
"a who says his name is JOE and that he belongs to
- George s. Atmore of Newbern. Said boy five feet
two and half inches high about years OF age
black with large whskers mousache and badly rup
tered The hereby notified to come forward prove
property pay charges and take him away or ne VIII be dealt
with as the law directs. JOHN B.HUSSE1, Jallor.
October 9th, 1867. s.a 5VIt-75t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16

NOTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Tupentine sold in the
water are subject to the expense of Landing nsPecton
Tmpenne about 10 q IA q bbl-and naval stores,
when brought Y Railroad, about the expenses in
curred.-* For virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of Oneifth is made the price of yellow Dip
COrding quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
NOTICE..

RSTHE COMMITTEE for the Examination of Teachers
OF Common Schools for New Hanover County requested
to meet at my Office Saturday 3lst October clock
A. NJ.
Teachers wishing to appear before the Committee will
please be present on that occasion.
S. D. WALLACE Chairman.
Wilmington, Oct I'd, 1857 std
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
500 AGENTS WANTED:
A HOMESTEAD FOR $40!

Il
Third Dirtsion-s3lOOO 900 ecorh of Farms and Building
Lots,
IN THE GOLD REGIONS OF CULPEPPER COUNTY,
i Virginia, to be divided amongst 10 200 subscribers
18th of December, 1857. Subscriptions only ten dollars
dorm SIS half down. the rest delivery of the
Deed Every subscriber will get Building Lot Farm,
ranging value from $40 $5 000 These Farms and Lots
sold cheap induce settlements, sufficient number
being reserved the increase in the value of which will COM
pensate for the apparent low price now asked.
Upwards of $50 lots already sold, and company of
settlers called The Rappahanock Pioneer Association is
forming and will settlement. Ample
security will be given for the faithful performance of
tracts and promises.
Nearly 5000 of lands, in different parts of Virginia.
now command and will be sold to settlers from 81 up
to $500, per Uuest0ndbe titles aoU IN all cases be
giUen. Woodcuers Coopers, Farmers &C., acdnted
and Agents to obtain subscribers whom the most lib
eral inducements will be given. Some Agents write that
they making 5000 per moth For full particulars SUB
scriptons, Agencies &c, apply to
E. BAUDER Port Royal Carolina, Co., Va,
to W. D. GARDNER, Agent, Wilmington, N. c.
August 3st, 1857. 304.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
FOR SALE

zEN ONE THIRD OF SCHR JAMES BUCHANAN,
sskftTsM new, 400 bbls capacity, now paying we'll For
sa terms, &C., enquire where every body buys, 30
arket Street. of WILKINSON.
Oct 18th 1877 27-3t-6-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-10-16
AGENTS. WANTED

ITO SELL STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, including fine
| Engraving of the DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE with
full length portraits all the sgnersfrom painting by
Trumb1 Single copies prepaid by mail 50. Two copies
do S. particulars of Agency copes address d. H.
MILFORD; i67 Broadway New York.