davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

NEW YoRK, Nov I3-The royal mail steamship
Arabia from Liverpool the 3lst ult, arrived here
this morning, with highly important intelligence
Gen. Haveock was at Cawnpore, and had been consid-
erably reinforced. The garrison at Lucknow still gal
lantly held out Considerable reinorcements had ar
rived at Calcutta.
Heavy failures had occurred at Liverpool.
The Borough Bank had suspended.
Prioress and Babylon were beaten for the Cambridge
shire stake.
The Spanish ministry had organized
The Prince of Prussia has undertaken to conduct the
public affairs The health of the King however, was
improving.
The Swiss elections had resulted largely in favor of
the Liberals
There had been failures in Vienna but the worst
of the crisis was believed to be
Money active and unchanged.
The Arabia brough out 81 100000. Sir VIM. Gore
Ouseley was passenger.
LONDON, Saturday.-The funds, on yesterday, closed
firm at an advance of under the influence of Ameri-
can news by the Fulton. The crisis is beeyod to have
passed. and there is unusual demand ior money at
easier rates.
Large transactions have taken place in Illinois Cen
trail shares at improved prices.
Several of the strongest Manchester firms have srs
pended.
The British troops assaulted Delhi on the 18th OF
September and effected Judgment after six days OBJ
nate resistance and the goth had entire possession
OF the city. Great NUMBERS OF the mutneeTS escaped
and among them the King of Delhi and his two
Fifty British officers were killed
General Havelock reinforced by General Outram, had
started to raise the siege of Lucknow.
Fears are entertained of new outbreak at Assara.-
conspiracy to restore the ex-Raah had been discov
cred
The news from the Bombay presidency is favorable
although few cases of dissatisfaction had occurred
serious plot had been discovered to murder the Europeans
at Barrachee but it was thwarted. The markets al
| Calcutta were very dull, but active at Bombay.
Among the failures in England are those of Thorre
ton Higgins Ward & Co., of Manchester with labili
ties amounting to 100000; W. H. Brand & Co., o
London in the American trade, with 9l4OO00 labili
ties Charles Smith & Co., Of Manchester james
i Condie of Perth, G19O,OO0 liabilities.
Sir William Ousey goes a special minister to Cen
trail America by the way of Washington
! Gen. Cavaignac died of disease of the heart
In Spain Gen. Armero is Minister of War and presi
dent of the council NJ. Mon, Minister of Finance, ant
NJ. De Ia Rosa of Foreign Affairs.
The sloopofwar Portsmouth had sailed for Japan
The Levant and San Jacinto were at Shanghai. Th
blockade of Canton river strictly maintained. Tea
had considerably advanced at Hong-Kong.
Bullion in the Bank of England had decreased durn!
the week Gl54,O00.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
-Four DAYS Later from Europe.

ST.. JOINS, Nov. 15.-The steamer Ariel from South
ampton with dates to the 9th nst passed Cape Race
last night, on her way to New York. The news boat
arrangement of the associated press enables US to for
ward in advance brief outline of her adviceS
The Ariel brings 100000 in specie.
Consols at London closed at 80 38a893s.
Manchester advces were unfayorable
Cotton Market-Sales of the three days at Liverpool
$4,000 bales Prices closed with declining tendency.
Breadstufs- heat closed with advancing tendency.
Corn closed with downward tendency
Rice was firm.
The English money market was depressed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamer Niagara arrived out on the lst,
The Belgian ministry had resigned
The health of the King of Prussia was still improv-
ing.
The arrangements for the launch of the steamer Great
Eastern proved failure.
There is nothing later from India.
Observation-Disclosures circular quotes -four dull and
steady. Wheat has declined I'd. to sd. Red Wheat
6s. Sd 7e. Cd Mixed Corn Ais.
Lard is heavy at 68s Rice is firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

ANDREW MATTHIEU.-We learn that this gentleman for
merly citizen of this town, but for the last few years
resident Stokes Foyhe county recently died at the
residence of his sonnlaw Mr.. Sheek Smith Grove in
Dave county The deceased native of France, attained
the great age of SO years He much by those
who knew him, and strict in the observance of the little
courtesies of life.-Salisbury Waterman.
Mr.. Matthew was in many respects remarkable
man. We saw him some years since at the Pilot
Mountain, when he over 80 years Of age, and yet
his senses remarkably acute and his frame still
vigorous. He came to the United States with Count
de Grasse not long after the Declaration Of Independ
ence and although resident of this country since
his accent strongly French though but recent
emgrant. He questioned us about Wilmington PEG
pie whose very names had passed away, and of oil he
mentioned, we could trace but one, who is still among
us-our venerable felow-citizen, DR.. DeRosset whom
Mr. Matthew spoke off young man-nay, recoleced
as mere youth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

bS~ General Walker is to be pursued by United
Steamer AS the Fashion, on board which he and his
party are embarked swer than the pursuer and has
got the start we think the pursuit will hardly succeed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

MISSING VEssEL-Bark L. & A. Hobart, Martin,
OF and from Wilmington, n. O., for Cardenas went to
sea from the bar on September g. and has not since
been heard FROM She undoubtedly lost in the hurr-
which visited that vicinity few days aer--ths
sams IN which the Central America fomdsrsa:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

DoGs.-Last week female dog, resident of SaYan-
nah Georgia. produced at one litter nineteen puppies
Al alive She died shortly after, leaving them orphans
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

B9r The banks Of New York hold some nineteer
millions Of specie Resumption at an early day is looket
upon as certain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

IA Messrs Pinckney Anderson and J. W. Camp
BELL have been elected to the United States Senate from
Texaa and not from Lousiaua.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

~ TRANSIENT Advertisers eciu please bear IN mind
that their adue tiseens cannot appear in this paper, aot-
ont first being paid for in aduance. This rule ecH be
strictly carried ont, scithout respect tO,persons
No tor either the Daily or Weekly Journal, a0'H
hereafter be entered list ciatoH payment being made
in aduance and the paper tA in all cases be discontinued
tOhen the time paid for expires.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
Election of United states Senators.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IA. p Henderson and ]
W. Hempell are elected to the United States Senate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

B6P The amount of money in the United States
Treasury subject to draft at the close of last week. was
eight millions and three quarters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

a FAoT IN NATURAL H1sroRY.--A nsae died On
Raturday last IN Richmond, Va
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
$591,89l

Although the exhibit not favorable to an early resump
ton of specie payments but will be seen that the aVaa
BILE assets of the have not been reduced in greater
proportion than liabilities and their condition. there
FORE is as safe prosperous perhaps as was before
There many facts of interest in this report The cir
cuaon of the Bank of the State and of the Bank of South
Carolina has increased while of all the other banks there
has been falling Off In all the banks there is falling off
in specie and the Bank of Charleston with capital of
50 OOO the Bank of Hamburg, with capital of S5OOOOO
and the Bank Newbey with capital of $3O0OOo have
nearly about the same amount of circulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The average age of Quakers in Great Britain and
Ireland is said to considerably exceed the genera
average of the community at large in the most healthy
districts. The Annual Monitor for 1857 gives the
average in 1884, 50 years months, and 10 days IN
total of 374 in 185455, 81 years II months q days
in a total of 375; and in 1906, 81 years months
and 261 days, in total of 287 During the first period
two persons died between the ages of 90 and l00 during
the second eleven persons and during the last nine per-
sons Between the ages of 80 and 80, the number Oh
deaths during these periods were, respectively 81, ~
and 49, and between the ages of 10 and 60 there were
| 80, 80 and so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

At recent wedding in Trenton, n. J., # is stated
the bride received presents of splendid sets of ewe
complete tea service of heavy silver box containing
silver spoons knives and forks five dozen each several
sets of exquisitivey beautiful and very costly lace TO-
gether with complete outfit of household and taGs
linen To crown the whole was purse of $500 anon ooG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad.

From the Report Of James P Robertson, Esq., Gen
eral Superintendent learn that the Receipts for the
year ending Both September, 1857, have been as fol-
lows -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20
The south carolina Banks.

The Charleston Standard makes the following synopsis
of the statement of the Banks in South Carolina, for
October 1851 as compared with September of the same
year. 1t will be seen that the proportion of circulation
to specie is nine to one proportion considerably
greater than that of the Banks in this State Indeed
the average of the South Carolina Banks about on
par with the exhibit made by the Banks in this State
whose specie line is regarded the least favourable The
Bank of the State of South Carolina has bills out to the
amount of twelve dollars to one of SPECIE thing totally
unknown in North Carolina, and yet these South Caro-
lima institutions and their friends make scrupe of de-
preciating the value of North Carolina funds:
From the Charleston Standard.
The exhibit is about might have been expected The
decrease circulation perhaps less than might have been
expected being only about 100000 The decrease in spe-
cie it will be SEEM amounts to 100000. Domestic
exchange 81 OOO though the reduction
in money loans personal security has been reduced only
about $12O 900.
As compared with the last return these figures as fol-
lows:
Circulation. Specie. Dom. Exchange.
Sent 1890. 81, l05,l70 $996,3l9 $lO,265,550
OCt....... 6,6l4,279 7O47Ol 9,333,628
1891 89l 1926 sos $931,902
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The seeds of repentance are sown in youth BY p"S'
but the harvest 10 rsaped 10 ags With pam
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The SPECIE BY THE ARAB1A.-It appears that of the
specie brought to New York by the Arabia, from Eng
land, 100000 was consigned to the Commercial Bank
of Kingston, Canada 800 to A. Belmont New
York. 100000 to the Bank of the State of New York
100000 to Parier & Co., New York; $4,000 to
Sheyer & Co., New York 100000 to Moore & Son.
New York. Ell 900 to order, and the balance to var
GUS firms and indiv luals, in ranging from 9lOO
up to 95,OOO-BQHlnore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

1s5P0rI 1
learn that the bonded and floating debt of the company
is $l2l3,OOO co. The President in his report, goes
into able and elaborate calculation show how this
Indebtedness can be managed and finally extinguished.
During the year considerable amount Of floating debt
has been paid, and also accounts belonging prop
erly to the operating expenses of former years.
Upon the WHOLE the exhibit is cheering one, and the
prospect for remuneration to those enterprsng cit-
who have invested their money is rapidly brighten
ing the time approaches when dividend may fairly
be expected at no distant day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

The DISMAL SwAMP.-We learn from the PeterSO eIS
Express that the following quantities of and hh
passed down the Dismal Swamp Canal from Nors IN
Carolina to Norfolk for the last three fiscal years
that company, ending on the 3Oth of September oE7
1855 1856. 1891:
Corn, bushels. I,165,l46 l,30O2O6 '4 5''9S1
Fish bbs. 3O,O4O 16456 l4IoI
The quantity of shingles staves lumber, &C. is nO'
stated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-11-20

Leaving nett revenue equal to. S24O 1888 20
and showing total gain in the receipts the preceding
twelve months Of s4ol3 TO- or loPer cent nearly and
The " extraordinary items of disbursement included in
the statement may be thus enumerated:
Ten Box Cars, made in Companys Shop, IS 900 90
Two Passenger Locomotives, 1900 90
Repairs to Steamboat George l.. Champion 1000 90
Total s27 800 90
From the Report Of the President and Directors we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
1Doetrp.
Kitten Trolic.

Kitten, Kitten, two morths old
Woody SNOWFALL lying snug,
Cuil'd in the warmest fold
or the warm heart rug.
Y.,~n your drowsy head this way.
What is life. O. kitten. say.
Life saith the kitten. winkiug her eyes,
AMI .witehins her tail in Il dro!l surprise
Life Oh its rel;hing over the floor
out At the window and in at the door:
Now on the chair bcck, now on the table
Nil bills of cotton and skens Of silk
And crumbs Of sugar and jugs Of milk,
Al so cosy and comfortable
It's ting the little dog ear, and lerpins
Round him aud or him while hc'a sleeping
Waking him up in sore alright.
, hen of and away, like dash Of lighs,
occurring and ,campcring oat Of sight,
Life! Oh, its rolling over and over
On the summer green turf and budding clover;
Oh sing the shadows fast they run,
Down the garden paths in the mid day sun.
FIaneing and gamboling. brave and bold,
Climbing the tree stems, scratching the mould,
Taat's Life y. said the kitten two months old
Kitten. kitten, come sit Oh my knee,
Ard listen and listen. kitten. to me!
One by one. oh the rain and the wind!
For ca,houd comcth, with careful mind,
And grave cat-dut;cs follow behind.
Hank! There's !: sound you cannot hear;
II whisper its meaning in your ear
MICE
tlhc kitten stared with her great green eyes,
And twitclcl her tail in Il queer su.priso-)
NIGEL
No moro titbits, dainty and nice;
30 more mischief and no more play;
But Watching by nights and sleeping by day
Proving wherever the foe my Turk
Very short commons and very sharp work
And, kitten. oh tho hail and thunIcr!
that's Il biacksh cloud, but Il blackcr's Under.
}I,Nk bat you II eli froulmy Isnes | fear,
When whisper that awfAl .gori i'll your car
n-R-R-RArs!
lrhc kitten ) heart beats with great pit-pats.
i+ut her whisl;er gulver'd. and from their sheath
Flashed out the sharp, white, pcariy teuth)
R-E-R-RATs!
The scorn of dogs, but the terror of cats
Inc cruolcst foes and the fierccst fighters;
The sauccst thieves and the sharpesl btcrs
But kitten, | See you We s'outish heart,
SO. courage. and play an honest part;
IRE well your paws,
And strengthen your claws,
And sharpen your teeth and stretch your jaws
Then Woe IL the tribes Of pickcrs and stealers,
hibblcrs, and gnawers, and evil dealers.
But now that you know LIES not precisely
The thing your fancy pictured so nicely,
on and away! race over the floor
Out Of the window and in at the door
Roll on the turf and basil, in the sun,
Ere night time cometh. and kittenhood 9 done
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11

iVt!Nwt Street, s. w. Corner of Third ST.,
L H L A DELP IIIA.
TNCORPoEATED BY THE STATE OfpENN'A.
4 TDNEY is received in any sum. large or small.
w and interest paid from the day Of deposit to
d " Of withdrawal
The Office is open to receive and pay money
every day, from o'clock in the morning till 7
o clock in the evening. and on Monday ana Thurs
day evenings, till . o'clock.
Interest Five Per Cent.
All sums large small, are paid back in
GOLD on demand without notice. to any amount.
Hon. HENRY l.. BENNER. President.
ROBERT SELtRIDGE, Vice President,
WILLIAM j. REED, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Henry L Bonner, G. Landrcth Munns,
Edward L. Carter, j. Carroll brewster,
Robert Seltridge, Joseph l.. Barry,
Samuel K. Ashton, Henry l.. Churchmm
DANES h. Smith, Francis Lee
This company confines its business entirely "
The receiving of money interest. The invcsg
Ments amounting TO nearly
ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS
per published report of assets, are ado in con
t0rmity with the provisions of the Charter in
Zeal Estate, Mortgages Ground Rents and such
first class securities Is will always insure perfect
security to the depositors, and which can not fail
TO give perlnanency and stability 10 this old aud
well established Institution. March 81 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES A. SMITH viii come to Elkton
on the 18th inst. to follow his business of
HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGlN G
Glazing, Nc. He learned his trade in Phil
adclpha, and processes to be Il thorough
Workman. He agrees to make no charge
unless his work is wei done. Persons VIII .
want work done in his line will please give
him a call. Mar y, lw'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
NURSERY TREES

NURSERY TREES.
A PPLE, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Nee
N tarine and Apricot Trees. Strawberry
and Raspberry Plants, Of choice varieties and
thrifty growth; also, Il large lot Of Silver leaf
Maple Trees, of large and straight growth, for
sale at the Coneordville Nursery. These
Trees will be sold for cash at Il reduced price.
for the purpose OF settling tho estate of Jas.
S. Peters, decd, packed and shipped in good
order.
All orders directed to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention.
MARY d. PETERS, Adm'x,
CIIAS. p. PETERS, Agent,
Mar 5w ConcordriWe p. o, Del. Co, Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
New Carriage Mandatory

All IEWISNIILE, PA.
T ID. MARSIIBANK Announces to the
- public that he has commence InEHuy v
ed the Carriage Making business IJas:Aa-.1:1@ ~
at Lewisvillc, Chester county, GG-Nl-
Pa. He is prepared to make to order all
kinds of carriages Of the latest and most APP
proved patterns. Of the best materials and
workmanship, which he will sell ut low
prices. He is practical workman himself
and will employ none but the best mechanics,
hence he can Recommend his work with
confidence, for its ncatncSs and durability.
All new carriages warranted l. months
with good usage.
Lumber and old carriages at liberal prices
will be taken in exchange for new ones
Carriages Of every description repaired
painted and vanished at short notice, and
second hand carriages always on hand for
sale.
Five per cent discount allowed on all
cash sales.
He is confident that lie can give satislac-
ton. and respectfully solicts Il share of the
public patronage. j. d. MARSllBANk.
March 15--ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
NJ. ANISE'S

CHEAP WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE
N No. ~ North Second Street, Opposite the
ss,ses Mount Iernon House,) PHIL.7DA.
Gold Lever Watchcs. fun iewcled Is X. eases.
S28; Si!Tor Lever do. do. SIP Silver Lerine, do
~; Quarter 81 to 81; Gold Spcctaclrs, 81 30 to
Sio; Silver do, 81 60; Silver Table Spoons. per
sctt, Sl4 to SiS; Silver Dessert do do. 80 to Sill;
silver Tea do, do, 81 - to 81 80; Cola Pens and
Gold Cases, 50 % to 50; Gold Pens and Silver do =.
81; together with variety of fine Gold Jcwclry.
Gold Curb Guard and Fob Chains All goods
warranted to be as represented. Watches and
Jcwcry repaired in the best manner. Also, Ma
sonic Marks. Pins. 60. made to order
N. b All orders sent by mail or otherwise
will be punctually attended to Jan 3I--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
MORE NEWS!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FURNITURE.

TENlIE undersigned at his Sss--7saf:s7ea133s,
l. shop in NORTH EAST, Szy sIssssss..sf
has now made and for sale,
large stock of Furniture consisting Of Sofas,
Tables, with marble tops and of various
kinds; enclosed and other kinds Of Wash
stands; Bureaus Of different sorts; q large
assortment Of Chairs; Bedsteads; Scttccs;
Mattresses; and many other articles, all Of
which will be sold ut rery low prices for cash.
He will also make to order any article of
Furniture that may be called for.
UNDERTAKING, attended to in the best
manner, at the shortest notice.
Jan 31--3m L. A. FOSTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11
BUILDING
And Housekeeping Hardware,
AND TOOL STORE,

o87 Market Street, bciow Eighth, Ph,lada.
TIVE attention Of Builders. Dealers and others,
is respectfully invited to the extensive and
we'll selected stock Of Building and Housekeeping
lIardwarc and FOOLS offered by the subscriber,
which will be disposed OF al the lowest market
rates
At this establishment it il considered a pleasure
to show tao goods call aud examine the assort-
5nsnt, and hear the prices before purchasing else.
where
al goods Delivered promptly and free of charge
70 any dopot or landing
WILLIAM 5. ALLEN,
Ii!rlH are 1ni Tool Store. 237 Market strest, be.
low Eighth, Philadelphia. Jan "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-11

evening.
This institution viii be found convenient and
safe place of deposit for turner's and others doing
business in Philadelphia
,V Deposits are paid on demand without any
notice being required.
MANAGERS.
Edmund A. Souder, Edward II. Trotter,
Capt. John GALLAGHER, Stilwel :. Bishop,
Franklin Bacon, John Rice.
John p. PerOt Thcmas Cooper
Richard e. Stotesbury john McCandles,
lion Job X. Tyson, William Shipper, Jr,
jacob Sheez, George Boldin,
William p jerks, Joseph NJ. Cowell,
Robert Morris, Edward +. Petit,
Joseph B. Myers, Edward l.. Clark,
PRESIDENT. FRANKLIN FELL.
TREASURER. CHARLES NJ. MORRIS.
SECRETARY. JAMES $. PRlNGLE.
The Charter provides that no Manager Officer
or Agent sh Ill directly or indirectly borrow any
money from the Society Also, tina n book shall
be kept in which every Deposition shall be at lib
ery toappont some pceson to whom, in the event
of death, the money shall be paid. Feb 1-ly