davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

Keep your eye on him, he is daily eGecting cureg
on Cancers that others have proved themselves ncom
peent TO do as their unpleasant works show, by their
patients placing themselves under my care.
n. B. All acute, chronic, and cutaneoos diseases sue
cessfuly treatei The public respectfully invited to
cali and let their experience be their evidence of the truth
Of these things.
will give hundred dollars for every cancer cur
after have had fair trial and failed OF curing
DIR j. z. G0ODELL,
Clark's Block, Worcester Mass.
ap26 d2taWSWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13
A NEW ARTICLE FOR MAKING
s o A p |

One pound Of the Concentrated Lye with four pounds
OF grease, with little or trouble, will make hfeen gal
lons o. excellent soap. II IL cheap substitute for Pot
ash N washing trees. In sealed cans price zoe each.
fof sale by the Agents, II. 9RIFFIN n Co,
mylb dom No. Pleasant street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13
DRY GOODS.
y A V L . . "
A New Thing for Hay Covers.

a new lining AOI oay ~OfOAs'
BRYANT SHELDoS have Just received large invoice
OF Hay and Grain Covers which have been put through
process which renders them unsusceptible OF mdew,
and better adapted shed the rain. The above is
acknowledged BY all Farmers TO be the
Best Thing yet Made for this Purpose.
Our prices for the II yards square are q cents.
- SO cents.
Also we have the heavy Brown sheeting, for Hay
Covers, 81 inches vide, for sale very cheap.
We are also prepared to manufacture the common
covers any quantity, at short notice Orders by mail
and Otherwise solicited,
&C 4 MECHANICS HALL BUILDING.
GILKS! SILKS! I've shall continue the sale
- Of our SILK Goods, for the present, greatly.
reduced rates. We have marked lot OF prime Paid
Silks down to IS cts Those in pursuit Of bargains in
these goods, please take notice.
DIoENsos's BUILDING, ! ou.s rrDroN
Opposite Bay State House. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

0ht'e No. 2 Liberty street, New York.
NJ. b. GREEN CO., s1ie Agents for Worcester
jy29 d&RU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

COVE ALL COME ALL
As the Doctor will never be engaged in
UnPIeasunt w OPk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

The subscriber, having bought Of t. " DIXIE the
right 70 manufacture and sell Moraea Tan Peat and Saw
dust stove a prepared to furnish al Of the above
Stove AZ reasonable rates. Also Just received large
assortment Of the best cooking stoves for coal and wood
D the MARKET and variety Of Paror cook Onice and
hoer Stoves cheaper than can be bought Ia tue city Tn
oonng and job work done 10 order,
y. Y. pHELpa
sepi1 dn 81 PTontStrUet, Warden Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

kFL0UR AND GRAIN.-sTOoK A STAND
for sales also the Block and Stand OF Ship Stores
and hbip ohandlery business IL the city Of boston
boh have been ong established, well located and en-.
Joy a. excellent Of business The propreore are
about engaging In other business and the above offers
strong Inducements 70 active Of moderate capital
% 90 SAFE and prohisbe business Will be sold sonar
etc or together Inquire Of D. r. NILES. Advertising
agrney, peohAys Building q address Box 1880 Boston,
hass' dan JOLT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

Grain Of all kinds ground to order at short nohce
also, for sale Meal, Corn and shorts, in lots to
suit purchasers. HOWARD HOLDEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

4 NEW DgsCOVEKF.-TO CURE BAD
n SPIRITS, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heartburn,
Choiic Pains, Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney Com
plants, Melancholy, Delirium Tfenens,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

The Celebrated Revolving Clothes
Frames.
constantly on hand and for sale as above
mch9 DIT H. HOLDEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-13

Manufactured by BYAM, PEARSON, CARLTON co.,
Boston, aud he will be constantly supplied with the
same.
az The quality warranted TO be superior TO that Of
any other manufacture.
SAMUEL a. BURBANK, 20 Front 81.
Worcester, March 90 1889 ar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
NEW GROCERY.

OLIVER KELLEY. WILLIAM A. WILSON.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN THE STAND
formerly occupied by Mr. Geo. ii. Kelley, for the pu
pose of carrying on the -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY B BUSINESS
beg leave inform the citizens of Wilmington and urroun
ding country that they are now receiving large and well
selected stock, consisting in part Of
Rio, Laguayra, Java, and st. Domingo Coffee;
A., B., c., and other grades of Sugar;
No. article of block crushed Sugar.
fine assortment of Black and Green Tea;
Best article of Goshen Butter by the keg, half key and al
retail;
Lard, Salmon, Pork, Bacon and Cheese
Fulton market Beef by the half and whole barrel
No. Mackerel; New Orleans Syrup, prime article
Cuba Moasses Colgate's Pale, No. l, and Toilet soaps
Soda and Sugar Crackers by the barrel and box; ,,
Appebys Dls and Lorilards Snuff, in whole hall boS''
Candy, Irish Potatoes, Onions, and Goldfish;
Sperm and Adamantne Candles in no. 80 20 b. boxes
Starch in whole and half boxes Various kinds of Axes
Matches Sleeves, Plow Lines Bed Cords, Well and Water
Buckets Whole and Ground Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Cn
Carbonate and Washing Soda in half bbls and GU D. boxes
Mustard and Yeast Powders Lamp OIL Sweet OH anu
Pickles Flour in bbls, bags, and at retail Rce Conde
ed Ley, excellent article for making Soap; Potash
Liverpool and Table Salt Salaratus in half bbls and oo
Grind Stones, Crank and Fixtures and many other a
cles too numerous to mention
We intend keeping hand everything IN the Grocery
me- except liquor and intend to sell them either "
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AS 10 w AS ANY OIH
Err HO USE IN THE PLACE. All articles sold by W
that fail to be good recommended will be exchange
from persons who PAY PROMPTLY THEIR BILLS WHEN
DUE, will receive our prompt attention. 49, lily
We would say to those who have long and SO loea!
patronzcd Mr. Geo. H. Kelley, and Geo. H. Kelley D+V
of their trade hoping that by fair dealing and strict a
ton to business to merit their patronage. , will
All those who in want of any thing in our lIne' VI"
please give call. .noI
All goods forwarded to will receive persona
attention. KELLEY W1LL9oIE.
September IT, 1868. lO-ly-5-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
Department News.

IMPORTANT DEc1s1oN.-The Attorney General: has,
at the request of the Secretary of the Interior,
given an opinion in reference to the proper con-
structiOn of the act of June 3d. 1853 which provides
that the title to land warrant issued after the death of
person who applied for it according to the prescribed
FORMS shall rest In the widow then in the heirs and lie.
gatces of the claimants.
1t is held by the Attorney General that the heirs of
those persons who are entitled by the lcr
SuS to take his Unbeatable real estate at the time of
his death His legatees those to whom he has be-
queahed his personal property by will Heirs sometimes
be SO understood in statue when the contest shows
that intention to have been in the mind of the Legisa
ture But am not aware that any reason exists here
for taking it i'll different from that in which it is
usually and properly accepted. This act of Congress-
then vests the land IN the persons to whom the claimant
may have left it by will and he died intestate then
it goes to his hers-hat is to the persons who are en-
titled to claim his real estate by the nestate laws
Il do not see anything in the general policy of the
previous laws which would justify us in giving the act
of 1898 construction not warranted by its plain words
1t true that all the acts the subject are to be
construed together pari nsatera, but where the
words of later act differ from those of an older one the
later act must prevail and give the rule in all cases to
which it applies
The Attorney General accordingly draws the follow
ing conclusions lst that warrant issued after the
death OF claimant who left widow and children en-
ures to the widows benefit alone. 3D. when the deceased
claimant has widow, with two sets of children the
warrant to the benefit of her heirs or legatees
3d. heirs those who so declared by the law of the
claimants domic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
By the President
LEWIS CAss, Secretary of State.

"NATURALs" ON A ToUR.-A correspondent of the
New Orleans Picayune narrates the following incident
of recent journey Of Professor Agassz, Felton, and
Dr. Holmes, the Autocrat, to the White Mountains :
" The party numerous as to require special
conveyance FIR their transportation from Conway to the
Crawford House. This conveyance q large country
wagon drawn 10y team of five Green Mountain Horses
and driven by sturdy son of the Granite State.
1.-THE day of the finest of the season, and adj
miraDly adapted for such excursion, and every one
after his specially seemed to take the keenest delight in
its incidents Occasionally the geologst would spy out
some curious conformation remarkable specimen Of
rock, and would insist the driver stopping to allow
him to afght and investigate it, This would consume
much time and it than once occurred that the i'm
patient Jehu obliged to remind the deeply absorbed
party that the day wasting, and that they had
long ride before them.
In the height of his impotence, the depth of his des
pair and the extremity Of his pcrpexty he turned to
his companion on the box for Professor f. should re-
mark had taken part in the scientific researches of
his brethren:
"'What on arth's the matter with them men, Squirrel?
somewhat pctulantly demanded the bothered Jehu.-
What arc they about stopping the team and jumping
dandylion thistle in the road? Who are they any
how, Squire he exclaimed in agony of mingled Gu
rlosity and impatiencc.
Ooh" quietly remarked our absorbed Grecian, they
naturalists.
"A few days after this the same team was engaged
th'o ny pdtly vi boSCoHIdllo. AS
they ratified along the turnpike through the Notch one
of them said to the driver, who was delghtedy rumin
atng on the contrast between the present orderly
pany and the troublesome party he had been perpxcd
with day or two before
90 Good deal of travel along here this summer. Eth
driver?'
Wal, considerable, this week So was the reply
81 suppose you have about much you can do now
adays carrying people to the mountains don't you con-
tinued the tourist.
Pretty nigh replied our Jehu of the wagon. I
had queer party along the other day-the last before
you. ] never see such a set of fellows
"' What were they like?'
g. Like? Like loonatics more'n any thing else know
on! Why l thought l should never git up to Craw-
fords Every once in awhile they'd stop the team and
jump out and pick up stone, or pull up weed and
then of 'em would preach long sermon, and when
he'd done all the rest would chatter it and it was
cen at most much as could do to git EN- into the
wagon agn, and, it was, it daylight down be-
fore we got ter CrawforCs.
"' But who were these people? inquired the whole
company of listeners in breath Didn't you find OUT?
go Wal, not exactly; L axed their keeper who they
weye and he told me they were naturaIs!''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

ENTENTE CoRD1ALE BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Everything shows that the alliance between France
and Russia is becoming closer every day. It seems to
be generally understood that the Gar will speedily visit
Paris and while there he may possibly be induced to
step over to England His reception in London would
equal enthusiasm of course out of the ques
tionthat which his father experienced IA years back
at the time when Sir Robert Peel was at the head of
the Government. The English public have good deal
of the feeling to which one of Bulwers characters gives
expresslon-"l never like man so well until have
fought with him. But this does not at all ignore the
fact that ST. Petersburg and Paris are in very close in
timacy and the recent visit of Prince Napoleon to
Warsaw, shows, like straw, how the wind blows. Lit
tie eaousies amongst the Great Powers will often arise
from very trivial circumstances while Sardinia is draw
ing closer to Russia Austria is becoming more friendly
towards England and all travellers who have recently re-
turned from the Austrian dominons speak of the mark
ed change both regards the passport system and the
courtesy of the officials, towards our countrymen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
Superior Court.

Samuel Simmons was this morning put upon his
trial for the murder of Nathan Simmons, in Bruins
wick County, during the past Summer. At eleven
O'Clock FIVE persons were still wanting to make
up the Jury. The prisoner is apparently between
forty and fifty years of age-dark hair and beard square
heavy features and rather neglected appearance gener-
ally.
Shortly after eleven o'clock the jury was made up and
the trial commenced.
The affair occurred in Brunswick County in July last,
in the horse lot attached to the residence of the mother OF
Nathan Simmons the deceased. 1t would appear that
some dispute had existed about the ownership OF COW,
claimed by both the prisoner, Samuel Simmons and the
deceased Nathan Simmons. The latter had killed the
cow
Stewart Stanland the first witness called, stated that
Sam Simmons, the prisoner, said to the deed, You're
the id - that killed my cow, striking him
instantly With his gun, and at or about the same
time calling out, take him boys" while immed
ately John Simmons son of Samuel made at Nathan cut
ting him across the abdomen He did not see but
saw the passes and heard the ripping of clothes
Nathan ran and John after him. Samuel still cried
"take him. - Hickman testified to the same
facts, with the slight difference that he says Samuel
Simmons cried take him John" instead of {" take him
bos" John came back from pursuing Nathan in about
a minute Witness did not see knife when sthe
passes were made but one in Johns hand
as he came from pursuing Nathan cried after being
cut and as he ran. Nathan died in very few minutes
Solicitor Strange for the State Mcssrs. Miller and
Baker and Sam. Langdon Esq, for the defence
The case will more than occupy the day.
DAILY Journal 10Th INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

HARTFORD, Oct. ga letter received from 1t. ~
er of the army in Oregon addressed to his father dated
September 18TH states that the Spokan and Peuse In
dams defeated after two days fighting, and Spokan
the chief and nine hundred horses captured, and
all the plumber taken by the Indians from Col Steptoe
re-captured COL Steptoes pistol was found on the
body of dead Indian. The army lost not a man =
The Indians he says begging for peace and comply
ing with all demands so that the war is considered as
ended This letter expressed to Fort Taylor by In
dian runners, and is probably the only intelligence from
the seat of war by the last California steamer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

The VINE GROWERS OF FRANCE-The Paris cor
respondent of the London Times gives the following &C
counts of the bountiul product of the vineyards OF
France
Accounts from the vine growing districts continue to
be favorable. There is now no doubt of the vintage
being more abundant than was expected At Beaugen-
cy there is deficiency of casks and the wine
in some places give measure of wine for an empty YES
sell In the Glronde the vintage is very ne and gath
cred in the finest weather At Armagnac the cron is 90
abundant that the vine growers surprised at their
good fortune They selling their white wine at Sc
Zone half penny the itre three pints not having su
cien casks At La Flotte the vineyards are described
as superb In the Loiret all the vine growers are
satisfied and regard the present year as one worthy to
be remembered In the Jura the cellars are all fn and
the wine is of very superior quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
FLOIIR.

SIohLE1 o. OLDHAM are constantly MANN
~ featuring the BEST FA MILY rp nu " k33a
the CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington n IS
Water street: ~ ''ie' NO. South
In whole barrels and half barrels:
In bags containing ne-half;
In bags containing one-fourth;
In bags containing one-eighth
They keep constantly on hand, at the Mill. and o, !.
J En 6S1 GKyTEB NEAL H0LNY CRAGeT
They also keep for sale "c' DC.
CORN at wholesale and retail:
OATS at wholesale and retail;
PEAS at wholesale and retail
HA Y at wholesale and retail
Marshals FINE SALT in sacks.
Liverpool ground Al UM SALT in sackO
North Carolina FLOUR on consignment
Oct. %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
AT
Who'll ESALE AND ETAIL,
BY
nAUTn SMTTJ Tn

T HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED IN NEW YORK, on
the the Iooest cash TERMS supply of goods in the above
ne and will have the major part of them ready for nspec
ton and sale LIST October next that commodous
house, No. GRANITE ROW, Front street, nearly opposite
the old stand of Messrs. Policy Hart shall offer them
to the public, generally, for small advance cost for
cash. the usual time to Dealers for approved notes
payable in Bank have made arrangements for prompt
additional supplies of all articles in my ne the demand
may indicate.
woud respectfully solicit consgnments of home produce
from my friends in the country living contiguous to the
several steamboat and railroad lines leading to this place
and also consgnments of merchandise from my friends in
New York and elsewhere.
Proper attention will be given to receiving and forwarding
Merchandise for any person that may desire it.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. Is, 1858.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
Mccklcmburc Agricultural Fair.

We indebted to the courtesy of P J. Lowrie Esq,
Treasurer of the Meckenburg Agricultural Society," for
complimentary ticket to their Fair to be held at Char
lotte on the 4th and 9Th days of November.
Fairs will be held next week in Dupin, Cumberland
and Mecklcnburg, and we should be most happy to at
tend them ALL confident Of meeting friends at EACH But
they too far apart, and altogether too small
to admit of a safe division. We can heartily wish our
Mecklcnburg and Cumberland friends an abundant
measure of happiness and success and try to off fol
day or two up the road, as far as Duplin. We cannot
say much about the quadrupeda stock in Duplin, but
we know that the old County hard to beat the pro
duction of clever men and noble women.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
A BARGAIN.

90. HAVING DETERMINED TO MOVE WESI, -
e. offer for sale all my LANDSin this County viz: Eli
- 400 where now live, adjoining the town TOT,
of Whitevile, with about 100 cleared and IN o
of cultivation 200 good Oak and Hickory and 100 SWAMI
4O acres from u to miles West Of the above and on r
sides of the W. H. Railroad good Pine Oak and @a
Dwelling Houses or Cabins good Storehouse and cne and
the best stands in the County for Store ana Rang beau
tfu;lv situated 53l acres Al miles Southwest Of WhteEd
Depot with about 200 Of rich Swamp, partly sell
it would be any inducement to the purchaser % men
10 LIKELY NEGROES all but young OF them One one
would take pleasure in showing the premises 1S 70
wishing to purchase. CAA 20 nsstowtf-a.tf
WhiteYille. N. g., Oct alsI' H'"'"""
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
Our RelatIons with Costa RIc,.

New York, Oct. pa dispatch from Washington
to the New York Times says that the government has
received dispatches from General Lamar announcing the
intelligence that Costa Rca promptly retracts the often
sve language employed toward the United States and
says that if Monsieur Belly had been we'll known as
he is now the language would have been used and
the lake boats had proceeded up the river without inter-
ruptiOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

sick man, slightly convalescing, recently imagined
himself to be engaged in conversation with pous friend
congratulatng him upon his recovery, and asking him
who his physician was, he replied DIR brought me
through" "No, no." said his friend, Providence
brought you out Of your Illness not the doctor" "Wel"
replied he, "maybe he did, but am certain that the
doctor will charge me for it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

Ia On Tuesday evening last the Banking House,
together with other property belonging to the estate of
the deunct Bank of Pennsylvania, put up at
ton in the Philadelphia Exchange. The auctioneer
stated that he directed by the assgnees to receive
no bid of less than 100000 for the Banking House,
which cost over 100000 Mr.. Joseph Harrison Jr.,
offered $l75, 900, but his bid was not taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

The POPULATION OF PHILADELPH1A-It is comput-
ed by the North American that Philadelphia has pop
ulation of between 10000 and 6250O0 and that it
increases and has increased since 1850 at about the rate
of five per cent per annum calculated upon the actual
number at the commencement of each year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
" Thus we row, to and fro
One way look, and another 60

The poetry was not considered, at the time very great
effort of genius would the painting have been Sc
answered the purpose for which they were and
attracted the attention of the town. David Longworh
most worthy citizen, beloved and esteemed, not
only by the editors of Samagund but by everybody
else who had the pleasure of his acquaintance He was
the man who so earnestly recommended to the nit of
the Park Theatre more police-offcers and less neo1,tS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
PERSON 4 STRANGE,

AIIOkNE4S Al LAW,
WILMINGTON, N. {.
HAVE FORMED COMPREHENSIVE IN CIVIL BU-
sness, in the county of New Hanover, and will prac
ce in the County and Superior Courts. Their Office the
heretofore occupied by Mr. Strange the South
side Market ST.. between Third and Fourth SITS.
SAMUEL j. PERSON. ROBERT STRANGE.
Oct. p, 1858. 443m-S-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

BspThe Fayetteville Observer need not be afraid.
No one will seriously it of anything like
Democracy The Holly Shelter Democrats" at whom
the Observer sneers are men of too much good to
trouble themselves with the Observer, or its good
name" or it's bad word either.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05
The Expedition to Rescue Horace Bell.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29-The New Albany expedition
to Mr. Bell returned home yesterday having been
pacifed by the of the citizens of Brandon
burg that Horace Bell would be released on bail.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

WILMINGTON BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP.
FRONT STREET, BELOW MARKET
FTlHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish BRASS IND
i IRON CASTINGS, STEAM ENGINES MILL
WORK AND MACHINERY of all kinds
Old Machinery overhauled and repaired.
VIII make to order Patterns Ornamental Architec.
tural, and supply Drafts for all kind of Mach inery.
All work warranted as represented.
ATCash paid for old Copper, Brass and Iron.
TERMECash on delivery JOHN G. BAILEY
Wilmington, June "a, 1858 2Is.iy-ISiy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-11-05

Four Approximations to the $780, 900 of 5000 each Of
800 to $5oOO0 of $4Oot OOO of $500 to $l5OOO
of $500 to $4,000.
Whole Tickets SEQ Halves $40 Quarters So
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent. discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded the result becomes
known.
a All orders for Schemes Tickets be addressed to
"DON RODRIGUEZ of City Post Charleston, s. c."
October Is, 1885, l78&32-ly