davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUEsDAY MORNlNG, Jan. 2s. 1s5e
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.


Citizens wishing conveyance TO either of the aboTi
Trains Boats will be called for by the Coaches Stevens
Omnibus Line by leaving address the Omnibus Of
ice 81 SupfTipt street door next 20 Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9. ls5I
PROF: " OoD-DeGT Sir: Your Hair Restorative /. prov
ing itself benefcalto The from; and the Back Dar
OF my head almost lost covering-as in fact BALD
have used bus two hal plat bottles Of your and
now the top Of my head tudded with a urOmisiug
fyOdng hair ard the front receiving its bene-
mt have tried other eparat without any benefit
what ver lthink from my personal recommendation
can induce many others % try II
Yours Respectfully b. THOMAS. MD
No. 46t Vine Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

DRESCOTT'S PHILLIP THE Sec
II ond 81 volume price 81 Is.
Arabian DAYS Entertainment, pT1ce 81 q
Parley's First Book of History
First Lessons in History Of Un,rsd S,.tas
WfnslOw's ntelectuaf Philosophy
decls INGHAAI L BRAGGIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

ORPHAN ASYLUM BENEFIT.-The last of the Sc
ries ofvery pleasant Social Parties at the johnson
House, takes place Wednesday evening, and the
proceeds will be generously donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. SURBRUG to the Cleveland Orphan Asylum
Fund. Mr.. BALLoU's superior CotiIiOn Band, con-
Quoted by Mr.. OLKER, will furnish the music
Tickets SlOO.
The attractions and the cause should fill the fine
Armory Hall, and we presume will do so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
ups nonIrs.. - :. ; .rur1rrn.ru

VERNON, Trumb1il Co., May Isf lsse 4
This certes thar have heeR very D0or health lOr
and found little reliei after EMPLOYING number
II Physicians. Ny disease ProiaDsis Ur5r I had
reduced BY that and Flouor Abus until bad become
csrated considerable extent BY the advice OF Dr.
W Bushnell procured and took togies Of Asfshas
Uterine tathocon which enabled to attend to nv hus
hand IN his sickness until he died which yVs ahnf
year since have taken three bottles since his dsath
~hish has made able to labor and support ny family ii
hree children The Catholicnn has lefoed ne 10
aeath Il only thing that has iiie ated nv suffer-
MARY E. ROBINSON
The CATHoLICON is for sale By City Druggists an ~
Medicine dealers generally. iGll2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
DR.. p. H. RECORD.
Pans, January, 1851.

For sale. Wholesale and Retail. by WILLIAM FIsKE
No. q Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the Pruprietor's prlces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS.
By Rev D. L. Kidder, D. D.. l50 Engravngs and Maps
one volume, octave, half turkey antique price 81 So
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
DR.. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
SnnerhIu hound 2nn IIInstratinna
THE DRESDEN GALLERY.

By Barton volumes. haf turkey extra; lustra-
tons; price 50 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

THE HIDDEN HAND,
By Mrs. EMMA D. Z. n. sOUTHWoRTH, authoress
of The Bride OF an Evening" 1.-THE Deserted Wife, -
The Island Princess" &c. SC, forming altogether the
MOST REMARKABLE NUMBER of any paper ever
Issued in the world jan2l:It2l5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25

900 steel plates; morocco uutquei prce.......s2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-25
EDGAR A. PoE's PoETICAL WORKS.

With Memoir; tinted paper, beautifully illustrated and su
peTbly bound. Fitted by its bniing for the bou
dOir Of a cUuntess.-LOad0H Neuos.
| Price Sc 90. .a t. .---
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
From the Paris Correspondence of London Paper.
... An Oninous Mistake.

g present last evening in salon full of persons
of all opinions when the Journal du Sor was brought
in A deputy (of hitherto governmental tendencies
took he paper and read what regards Hayti. The
began thus AT last, then, we breathe freely
the Emperor is overthrown!' Throughout the salon
people laughed and evidently applied the words The
reader, after looking the account, said Well,
here is how it ends :: The Emperor himself has been
Gefrard best ally not hand has been raised in the
tyrants defense he regned by compression ard terror
he has fallen, surrounded only by public contempt
When the deputy have mentioned had finished this
sentence and laid down the paper he added in loud
voice, Take my word for it, those are the words that
will be printed here the day Soulouque is over
turned repeat it. there were thirty people or more
present many genuine Imperalists; not voice pro-
tested, and the Only remark made was, Yes! it will
perhaps be The Constitutional that will print it. and
Walewski may be the author Of the paragraph pr =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
From the Washington States.
Departure of Mrs. SIcIxIes.


Mrs. Sickles left for New York in the train Friday.
She was accompanied by her mother Madame Bajioi,
and two gentlemen friends of the family Her depar-
in which, ever since the sad event which has excited
much public attention. she has spent her weary hours
The rghtfu condition of nervous prOstration into which
she thrown when the dreadful truth burst upon her
that she dshonOred and more than widowed produ
ced an illness which has been very severe.
From day to day her friends have strven to rally her
strength but without until Wednesday last when
it became evident that she would be able to endure the
journey the next day. Although importuned to do so,
Mr. Sickes has from first to last kindly but resolutey
refused to grant her personal interview He has pa
ced his country seat, Bloomngdale the Hudson, at
the disposal of her parents with the understanding that
Mrs Sckes may occupy it so long as she remains under
the protection of her proper guardians AS he has
duty heretofore he is determined that in the future
while he cannot consent to pardon her offence yet no
want shall ever justify second yielding to temptation
Their little daughter placed temporarily in the care of
Madame Baiioli who will reside with Mrs Sckles, and
thus for the present enable the latter to enjoy the society
of her child. Even this concession is prompted by
tves of humanity for poor mother, whose agony is
greater than she can bear.
On Wednesday evening Miss Laura was taken to the
jail to her father and the aress pratte of the child
in that gloomy place was very touching indeed, but not
more than when, she about to depart with q
little boquet, which her father had given her, some
dark ndefnable dread seemed to her. and she
burst into uncomfortable tears for which she could give
no reason Those who were present say that the emo
ons of Mr.. Sickes when his child took her leave,
more poignant than be has ever before exhibited The
second act closed let us draw the curtain over the
drama,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, sc,
LYONS MAGNETIC PoIyDERs

W1Hdestoy Garden insects Cockrooches Bed B,1s FIoos
AnS Moths and all pests Of The Uermn kind.
The Importance of reliable article of this kind is inest
maoe In warm weather all nature teens with these an
noyng foes This powder is the only article dscov-
cred which will eXterminate them company botanists
from the Horticultural Society of Paris, while amidst the
terms OF ASIA observed that all insects lighting upon GER
tam Kind of plant very dropped dead This fact was
made of to guard their night camps the ntruders
Quantities of the plant was brought home by Mr. E. Lyon
and found positive destroyer in every experiment
simply powdered leaf chemically prepared to resist
the effect of and climate. Medals Letters Patent
have been obtained from the governments of England
france, Germany and Russia from the Worlds Fair and
numerous medical and horticultural colleges and societies
Letter from the President of the United States
" EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, 3lst JAN 1854.
MR. EMANUEL LYoN-Dear Sir: have the pleasure to
inform you that the Commission, of the Worlds Fair,
London, have awarded you Medal and Certificate the
great value of your M2gneti4 eP PoMders E N6p %e
The above was accompanied by certificate of Prince
1T Is FREE FROM POISON.
New YORK, October lst, 1853.
MR.: E. LYoN.-Dear Sir We have analysed and tested
mankind and domestic animals but certain death when
hailed by bugs ants and insects.
LAURANCE REID, Prof Chemistry N. Y. Hospital.
Mr. John L. Rome, Superintendent of the New York Hos
pita says he has expelled all the bugs ants reaches,
moths, &c. with Lyons Magnetic Powder, and finds Of
immense value.
Every gardner and housekeeper must have direct inter
est in article of this kind. Reference be made to
the Astor ST. Nicholas, and Metropolitan Hotels Judge
Bennett Cen Winfield Scott, Cyrus W. Field l. NJ Pease,
of the Five Points Mission, &C., &C. Judge Meigs says
- This discovery of Prof Lyon is of national Importance
The Farmers Club have tested thoroughly It will destroy
ocusts grasshoppers ants moths, bugs and all yermn.
Garden plants can be preserved and houses made pure
Arrangements now made through Messrs. BARNES &
PARK of New York. to have it sold throughout the world.
Many worthless limitations advertised Be cautious
''NEw YORK, Nov. 8th, 1858.
In retiring from business have sold all my Insect Pow
ders and Pills Letters Paptent and the secrets pertaining
thereto, to Messrs. BARNES PARK The Powder is dis
covery made by myself and brought from the interior
Asia and unknown to any other persons The genuine
tinue 10 bear my name. E. LYON
Rats and mice cannot be reached by POWDER are
killed by MAGNETIC PILL. Order them through any
chant.
'Tis Lyons Powder kills insects in a trice,
But Lyons Pills mixed for rats and mice.
Sample asks 25 cents regular Sizes so cents and 81
Follow directions. Use freely and thoroughly.
RARNES PARKS,
l3 & Is Park Row, New York.
Jan. T. 1859. l9-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25

DEATH OF JAMES BooN-AN INoIpENT.-The Vener-
able James Boon died at the poorhouse of which he has
been inmate for several years. after ripe old age of
about 80 years. From hard service and old age he
gradually declined until the eth inst when he died He
was soldier in the War of 1912, where he was ever
ready at the tap of the drum for the active service of
the campaign rs.. 81 10 sgas.
This is the same gentleman whose inheritance Of the
immense fortune of several hundred thousand dollars
produced so much commotion and exertion in our com
munity few months ago. rs 81
In digging his grave an old coffin was struck which
when opened was found to contain few human bones
including the skull and hair. On examining the skull
as it lay it was found that the face was turned down.
wards, leaving the presumption Of premature burial
The hair was red and looked very nauralfor the length
of time the corps had probably been buried. No one
has any recollection as to who it was that there was
even any burial there. It may have been there one
hundred or more years.-Kinston ADVOCATE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Opinions in the following cases have been delivered
since our last report:
By PEARSON, G. J. In Hines Latham, from
Chowan, reversing the judgment Also, in Aycock V
Wilmington & Raleigh Railroad Company, affirming
the judgment. Also, in doe ex dem Seawe, from Wake,
affirming the judgment. Also, in Whitney Murphy,
in equity from New Hanover, motion refused. Also in
Gray Winker, in equity from Wilkes declaring that
the defendant make good title in fee simple Also,
in Pinkston v Young, in equity, from Davidson
By BATTLE. J. In Deans jones' from Chowan
Judgment reversed and venre de novo. Aso in Crage
Amanda Nicely, from Rowan, order reversed. Also,
in Lamb Pigford, in equity from New Hanover, con-
rmng the report. Also in Williams Smith, in equity,
from Martin. Also in Jones McRay, from Alamance,
judgment reversed and venre de Also, in doe
dem Pierce Wanett, from New Hanover, judgment
reversed and venire de novo.
By RUFF1N, J. In doe ex dem Ward Willis, from
Carteret, affirming the judment. Also, in Parker V
Davis, in equity from Stany, affirmed in part with d
rections, &c. Also in Barker Swain in equity from
Guford declaring that the demurrer ought to be
tanned. Ako in McRary Fries in equity from David
son, declaring the plaintiff entitled to account
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25

LOOK UP, YE DIsCONs0LATE. -
HNO ANY WHO MAY BE AFFLICTED WITH THAT
i dreadful and grievous malady called CANCER, or any
thing of nature, call at my residence, Twelve
they shall have due attention No cure charge for board
or services rendered. In all must know how am to
get my pay, after have done the work. 2 580 -a7f
Jan. e, 1659-226 ]. q. HALE Il. D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
From the London Examiner.

The late discussion in the House of Lords about the
right of search is really nothing more than dispute
about words. Lord Aberdeen maintains the right to
ascertain the genuneness of any flag which suspected
vessel may bear but he adds if in the exercise of this
right either from involuntary in spite of every
precauton loss Or injury should be sustained prompt
satisfaction will be afforded According to this rule,
there is right preliminary to the right of Search and
indeed generatve of it, and that is the right to suspect
Like Dogbery, the naval officer suspects by virtue OF
his Office and then proceeds to inquire All this is
matter of right if it be not wrong in which indemnity
and apology due. With similar accuracy any other
Maesys subjects may assert his right to seize any
by the collar and drag him to the nearest police station
and so he may with impuny if he prove that the
man is thief or malefactor of any sort. But the
right is not the right to STOP seze and search but the
right to STOP seize and search the thief maeactor,
and none other. The officer acts upon his peril CaUeat
captor. The whole difference between the two sides Of
the House of Lords this subject referable to strain
ing what should be very special and limited PROPOSE
ton to general import. There is right of search,
even Of inquiry unless there is egaty on the part
of the vessel subjected to search inquiry The assert
ed right is only the correave to wrong or it becomes
wrong itself in the opposite case. Every shpmaster
whose papers warrant his flag may, with undoubted JUS
ce deny the right of any officer to stop him on his
course to satisfy inquiries and remove suspicion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
TO TURPENTINE AND TAR MAKERS.

NIAEAEICs'
ETNHE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed Inspector
of Naval Stores at March Term of New Hanover County
Court respectfully socis share of patronage those
engaged in the Turpentne business Which he hopes
by promptitude and fidelity in the transaction of all bus
ness entrusted to his care.
When not absent business he may be found his Of
fee in Halls building, nearly opposite H VonGlahns, No.
43 (rp stairs) North Water Street, Wilmington, N c.
March l8-29-4t* w. D. MAIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
NOTICE.

HE SUBSCRIBER at March Term, 1859, of the Court Of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New Hanover county
having duly qualified the Executor to the last will and
testament OF Lott Groom, deceased hereby notifies all per
the estate of the said Lott Groom to make
immediate payment and all persons having claims against
the same present them within the time prescribed by law
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
March 49, 1859--29-3t* JOHN JONES, Exr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
EYECTITORS, NOTICE.

EXECUVUEtS NUI1OF1s
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, at the January Term, A. d.. 1899,
of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions OF psphn
county having duly qualified Executors OF the last VIII
and Testament of James Pearsa hereby give notice
to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate
to present them within the time prescribed by law,
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
DAVID J. MIDDLETON, Executors
EDWARD PEARSALL,
January 10, 1853. zzSm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25

SHE PERsEyERED.- Perseyere, perseyere," said an
old lady friend of to her help, it's the only way
you can accomplish great things" One day eight
apple dumplings were sent down stairs and they all
disappeared. "Sally, where are those dumpings r-
"I managed to get through them, ma am" replied Sal
ly. " Why, how on earth did you manage to eat so
many dumplings?" By persevering, maam," was the
meek answer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25

A LION AT LARGE ON BOARD SH1P.-The Hmaa-
va, screw troop ship, left Malta the 24th and Tan
gers the Both of January, having proceeded thher
to ship number of presents to Her Majesty, the Queen
of Great Britain, from the Emperor of Morocco
Those presents consist of lion, buffalo, eop
ard antelope ten Arab horses and six ostrches to-
gether with several cases of valuable shaw silks and
curiostes On Feb 3D. owing to some carelessness on
the part of his keeper IA Moor) the lion, ae full
grown ANIMAL burst through his cage door, and speedily
cleared the main deck of human beings. AS may be
imagined utter CONSERVATION was occasoned on board
the ship and the passengers and took the peediest
for their safety the latter taking refuge in the
rigging Of the vessel The king of the forest land pro
tenn. of the ship aso condescended in his short peram
buation to smell the buffalo, who tied up in
adjoining STALL and the latter showed fight by ma
king vigorous butt at his majesty who resented the
attack by flooring his opponent by one stroke of the
paw The lion it is said had command of the deck for
time, until rope was thrown his head and
hauled taut The animal struggled to free himself, but
his legs secured and he was hauled back to his den
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
For Sale and to Let.


TURPENTINE. TURPENTINE! !! TURPENTINE::
Q0 000 TURPENTINE BOXES on and near the
COsOOO Railroad about 5 to miles from Fayette-
vile, will be rented good terms to any persons wishing
to embark in the business
FARMS. =
Also, TWO OF THE RICHEST FARMS in the county
OF Cumberland about mile from the Market House.
town. known as the celebrated ASHE LANDS, which has
200 or 300 cleared land which properly cultivated
will produce average of 80 bushels Corn per
Those wishing to rent said Lands must apply soon they
cannot be rented.
For particulars apply to c. E. Leee Fayetteville who is
A. N. MCDONALD:
FOR SALE OR RENT.
- THE LATE RESIDENCE OF GEN. JOHN GRAY
- For TERMS apply to N. N. Nixon Esq, or c. T. N.
DaTs Esq or to the u1dersigned Cottage Home Lincoln
County. NJ c. ,os0 VIM P BYNUM, Adminiarator
LAND FOR SALE.
\HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 800 acres of LAND,
i the South West side of the Wilmington Manchester
Rail Road, and in the county of Brunswick Immediately ad
joining the said Road, about % miles from Wilmington
hundred may be called pney land, and then me
ately back OF this and about quarter of mile from said
Road, 800 to 1000 of the finest body of HAMOC
LAND in this part Of the country which can be reclaimed
know Of 1t covered with growth of Oak ASH Poplar
Sweet Gum, Mulberry and all the other growth of wood
al on fine nigh Hammock Land. The balance of said
track and back of the above fine SWAMP with heavy
this time cartng be done through any of said Lands
The range for hogs cattle is the finest
Persons wishing to examine said lands will find
Westbrooks Post Office, Bla Gen county, n C and in my
will show it. j. A. ROBSON
October 29th, 1858. 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
Rewards.
$50 REWARD,

~ Runaway FROM PETER RIvES, Guardian 70
II Mary c. Teel. negro man BEN Said negro is dark
~ mulatto has large mole the right side of his nose
slow spoken has down look when spoken to- weighs
ITO lbs, and is about six feet in height will give the
above reward for the apprehension and dev cry of BEN
that get him. He is doubt trying to passas free
PETER RIVES Guardian.
Greenville, n c., Jan. 18th, 1859 22-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25

TNHE POPULARITY OF THE MEXICAN MUSTANG
L1NIMENT, is coeXtensive with the civilization of the
globe Other articles claim to alleviate pain and distress
this Family Physicians Government Hospitals Plan
ters Farmers Lverymen &c, have practically demonsra
ted this fact throughout the world No article before
received such undivided praise and support from Medical
and Scientific men.
RHEUMATISM
Of years standing, has been totally cured Piles Ulcers
Tumors Running SOres Scrofua, Stiff Joints, Feons Swell
ngs Burns, Bites Bois Chaps Neuralgia Salt Rheum, and
all aches and pains upon and kindred complaints upon
HORSES, CATTLE &C.
such Ring-bone, Gall, Scratches, SPAWN Pol-Evi,
Sweeney, Hoofall &C., subdued and cured by the
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED!
Mr. S. LITCH Hyde Park VT, writes SO That the horse
considered worthless (his Spavn,) " but
since the free of the Mustang Lnment have sold him
here"
42O BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
(Ertrdct) " In lifting the kettle from the fire it became
unmanageabe, tilted over and scalded my hands very
severely, almost to crisp. 1t awful sight. The
rapidly without soreness and left of account.
Truly yours, g CHARLES FOSTER
Such language this is but the constant and natural echo
wherever this article is used.
This Lniment Indispensable to planters and of
sold slave $780, who was raised from utter useessness
by this Linment. Every family should have it. Be very
particular and enquire for the Mustang nmen and take
other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South America,
Europe and the Islands the Ocean, cents cents
and 81 90 per bottle.
BARNES g. PARK, New York
January 7th. 1859 19-6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-03-25
NOTICE.

ETNHE COPARTNERSHIP between the subscribers, under
i the style and firm of j. G. POWELL CO.. was dissol
we'd the h January last by the latter partners selling
the old firm will be settled by the new, to wit POWELL
COLEMAN. J. G. POWELL,
A. F. POWELL,
March l8, ls59-2s-st* HENRY COLEMAN.