davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29
of Wales had not arrived.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14th, 1860.
Cotton closed dull and quotations nominal Flour
has declined ed. and Corn Is. Wheat-prices are
easier but quotations unchanged Provisions closed
quiet. Rice firm Naval Stores dull. Consols 931k
933S. Bank rates have advanced to per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29

40 Gocdents sOu happen IN .oSre0WIGteG sn. lib
very desirable 10 have some cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys Crocksry 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29
SAN FoRD,s
LIVER INVIG0RATOR
NEVER DERTT.TrATyc.

TT is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FPou 60,
has become an established fact, STANDARD 4NMS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29

ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. &c, 1860.
The steamship Arago from Southampton on the 18th
inst for New York, has arrived off Cape Race
The Allied army was marching on Pekin at latest
accounts
The Prince of Wales had not arrival
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29
sANFORD's
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASQ M.
Air Tight, and eoiu keep IN any climate. CASE
The Fn11litu CdthdrtiCl PILLS ia O ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29

Put up foy Dealers in Cases containing four, eight az
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lthrograph ShowCard accom-
panyng each package.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29
spALDIEe's PREPARED GLUE

Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar Street, Neg York.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING d Co.,
Box No. 1900, N. York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-29

SToPPAGE OF BUsINEss.-Owing to the partial sus-
pension of orders from the South the small receipts of
cash from that quarter and the prevailing distrust and
uncertainty as to the future manufacturing operations
nave been suspended or greatly reduced by many large
ployment.
One clothing establishment which we might name, has
discharged 1000 bands bat establishment has dis
charged nearly 1000; saddery firm has reduced its
force about o00 and curtaiment is very general AT
Newark especially the crisis is severely felt on acconnt
OF their extensive connections with the Southern trade
Should there be no Improvement, much suffering must
ensue among the aboring classes Itappears singular
at first sight, that thus far houses in the Western
business are the largest sufferers but it is inevitable
that all classes of traders suffer from the prevailing
panic unless except the manufacture of firearms.
1t would probably be exaggeraton to estimate the
number OF persons thrown out of employment since
election day. at 2500Oa large proportion of whom are
young Women.-N. Z. Journal of Commerce,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21

Sir, declare, with His help, tha, YOU
have heard my last oath, said the Young
man. deeply moved.
When left my daughters house. said
toe Minister, she put a noble great loaf
Of trait cake in my trunk. When we part
| will give it to you for present for
your mother II YOU will promise to tell
hei bow yon got II. and all the particu
lars Il our interview Confess YOUR sIa to
L"r and to God, aLG that, my son, will
enable yon t. keep yonr good resolution
HE driver promised to do SO, and af
ter that he was never heard to use a
coarse or prOtane word. Oh, what a
mighty power does a Chri. tian mother
s'l'I exercise over her beloved wanderers,
restraining them from sin, or drawing
them ont o. its meshes when once en-.
: AIRED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21
Domestic Recipes.

Cold CUsTARD.-One quart Of new
milk, one-baIf pint Of cream, four ounces
white sugar, a glass of waller in which
an inch of washed Tennet has been soak.
ed, and nutmeg.
BIscUT.-One quart Of buttermilk,
two spoonfuIs Of cream, two teaspoonfuls
OF soda, one teaspoonful OF salt. Use
-four enough to form a stiff dough, knesd-
ing it we'll.
BuTrERhrLK PIE.--Tbree pints OF but
termilk, two eggs, four table spoonfuls Of
sugar, teaspoonful OF -four stirred into
the milk, and half rutmeg Stir we'll
together, and bake like custsrd pie,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21

PADDY's PEAs.-Some twenty-five or
thirty years ago, an lrishman, William
Patterson, left Erin's green ;sle, to a home
in America. Having friends IN the re-
2on Of Fair Haven, Ohio, he made his
way thilher. Taking dinner one day at
the house OF DR.. p, he was treated TO
the American dish, wholly new to him,
OF green corn in the ear. Unwilling,
however, to he thought green himself, or
hene anxious to display unusual sagacity
after having eagerly devoured the savory
corn, his appetite still unsp peas ed, he
passed up the despoiled cob with the We
ry natural request--'Plase put some more
pase on my stick =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21
The Sympathizing Woman.

Ahe SyHipatnlZlng woman.
II we were called upon TO describe Mrs.
Dohbs, We should, without hesitation, call
hri a symparhiziug woman. Nobody
was troubled with any malady she hadn;,
suffered.
She knew all about it 10y experience,
aud could sympathize with them from
the bottom OF her heart.
Bot Turner was wag, and when one
day he saw Mrs Dobhs coming along the
road towards the house, he knew thai. in
the absence OF his wife, he would be called
upon t" entertain her, so he resolved to
play little on the good wuman's abun
d"nt store OF sympathy.
Hastily procuring large blanket. he
covered himself up in ii, and threw him
self on a sofa near bv
why, good gracious! Mr.. Turner are
You slckF asked Mrs DoLbs, us she saw
hj> positon.'
'Oh @re"dfuJiy,' groaned the imagina
~ invalid.
whats the ma'tcrr
'Oh, a great many thiugs; first and
foremost, I've got congestion Of the
BRAIN
That's DREADFUL cried Mrs. DubLs. Il
| came pretty near d wing OF it zen years to
come next spring. What eSeF
'DropSy,' again groancd Bob.
There ! can sympalhize with vou.
was troubled with it, but finally cot over
it,
'NeuraIgia,' continued Bob.
'Nouody can tell, Mr.. Turner, what
have suffered from neuralgia. It's An aw,
! iul complaint
Then again I'm very much distressed
10y inflammation of the bow els
If you've got that, pity you,' com
mented Mrs Dohbs; for three years
e"dy vas afflicted with it, and don't
thiuk we fully recovered yet
'Rheumatism,' added Bob.
Yes. that pretty likely to 90 along
wrDh neuralgia 1t did with me-
'Ivothachr,' suggested Boh.
There have Icen times. Mr.. Turner
~ald The Sympath'liug woman, when |
thought | should have gone distracted
with the toothache'
Then, sand Bob, who, having tempo.
! rariIy run "ut of hi, stock of medical
! terms, rcsortcd to scientific name. Il
am very much afraid that I've got the
/ tcMyaS0ur0S y
4 shouldn't be at al! snrprscd,' said
the ever ready Mrs. Dobbs; L had il
When Was young
Though 1t was with great difficulty
that he could resist laughing, Bob con
/ Uuurd:
4 am sutfering good deal from =
! spraiued ankle
Then you s'mpathize with me, Mr.
Turner. | sprained mine when | wa,
coming along
~ ii That Isn't the worst of it,
But what is it, asked Mrs Dobbs
with curiosity.
i wouldn't tell any one but you, Mr..
Dobhs, but the fact is"-her Bob groan
"d-'Fm afraid, and the doctor agree
with me, that my reason is affected -
that, in short, I'm lillle crazy +
Bob took breath, and wondered villa
Mrs. Dohhs would say to that.
oh, Mr.. Turner, is it possible = exclaim
ed the lady. Its horrible! know it j.
frequen, have spells OF being out of IN
head myself!
Bob could stand it no longer; he bur.
into a roar of laughter, which Mrs. Dobt
taking for the precuser of 4 violent pa
oXysm of insanity, was led take hurrie
leave.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21

Dr. Johnson made large hole and a
small one iR the door of his room for his
two cats.
What have you two holes for q asked
friend.
why, the large one is for the large
cat, and the small one for :he small cat.
why, one hole would bave answered
for both
Ah would itF how is the big cat to
get through the little hoep asked the
astute Doctor.
She can't. But the little cat can pe,
through the large hole
Egad never thooght Of that
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21
FREE STATES.
SLAVE STATES.

Besides these delegates, the members
OF the National Democratic Executive
Committee have seats on the floor of the
Convention, but no votes. They are SO
IN number. Moreover, ii is customary to
admit distinguished members Of the party
to the floor OF the house Ms courtesy. =
So that the Convention will be composed
OF about $50 members.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21

The vote of the Convention can not
exceed 800, Of which Two thirds, or he
requisite number for nomination IN prece.
ding Conventions, is 2O2.
Charleston Ncycuru,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-21


VS.. Peacock, l6 Yes 80 Also Crawshav
VS.. Maule, Id. 5o8, and ne same case, in
lSt volume OF Wills. i3l.
1t this rule applies to a society Of indi.
v'duals, how much stronger is It's appica-
ton to sovereign States II is "A rule
toanded in refined sense Of justice, ard
well adapted TO the promotion of the
divine doctrine of Peace on earth aul
good will towards men." The right OF
secedIng from the Union is one reserved
by the States To be exercised for causes uf
which they are the sole judges aud :hev
have not deprived themselves Of il bv any
provision in the Constitution. The tenth
amendment of that instrument is in these
words "Ihc powers not delegated to the
United States oy the Constitution, nor
prohibited 10y TO the States, are reserved
to tue States respectively or to the peo
pie
The Constitution was submitted in 1887
to the States for ratification. Its adop
ton 10y nine States was TO give origin and
life % tie Union. The whole thirteen
States adopted it, in their capacity OF SOW
ere'gnS; but most OF them expressed GER
tain conditions, to be annexed to their
adoption. South Carolina ia her conv.u
tiou on adopting it (23d MAY, l7Ss !
announced this solemn declAratiun:
This convention doth declare that mo
section or paragraph of the said constitu
ton warrants construction that the
States do not retain every mower no, "a
iinquishcd hy them aud vested in toe
General Government Of the Union"
Virginia declared in her convention
(27lb JErc, l7SS) THAT the powers.
granted under the constitution, being de,
rived from the people Of the Un;I.d States
NAV Le resumed bv them whatsoever The
same sha.l he perverted to the injury or
oppression, and that every power no,
granted thereby remains with them and
At their will
The Rhode Island convention CMav
27lh 1900 declared. That the powers
of 'hc Government may be re assumed by
the people whatsoever it shall become
necessary Ia their happrrrss."
Thus a State may leave the Uu;on, At
vii, ,ciho"t crn tie JvsEfr0iion Of a.,
'Wry
The convention Of New York, July &c
l7oS, hat made the same declaration as
dat Of l;rodr Island ON this subject, and
in the sam, words. A Stq'e OF course
must tie jh" ,"i, Judge Of what couduce.
to 'he happiness OF her people.
1t Is apparent, therefore, that some o
the States expressly reserved the right to
>ecede, n i anticipating some difficulty
~ case ash 10 separate should ever
arse.
1t Is n".nrI 20 suppose t''nt some of;hC
States have right to srcedc while other,
nave not. Tie express reservation Of thC
r'ght to s"rrdc could not make slronge!
right, wh.h Was perfect without 1t
out IT shows tn" meaning OF ;he compact
"' In'"'' IN way not to lie mr>t,kcn,
ana pats HE night OF secession beyond
doubt or ca'iI.
suppose The right not to exist aud that
a S'a'e s"o".t !ehve the c""'eJer"cy, has
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16
yariOuS Itev.,S.

man wa, arrested at Salrn, N. j., last We'd
nesday, for murder perpstraied somc sever
years ago, his own sou, a lad Of IA years, turn
ing states evidence against him. The fathor
murdered peddler, and the son saw the acs, but
has kept 1t secret until now. The fact of tha
peddler being missing is known to be true. an,is
the boys story seems 10 carry coovr.tjon with it.-
The church of 81 Xavier Cincinnati the walls
of which fell on Thursday, killing several work
men, was the oldest Catholic church in the city,,
and was being torn down for the purpose af Civ
ing place to one. The accident was caus--
ell by an attempt 10 oVegi brow wall twenty fest
high ono foot thick and tAsty S ct long by un-
dermining. The rain had affected the founda-
ton, and as soon as il wa4 little lcoscned ir
unexpec;odlysell in. Fifteen mcn we're at work
at the time in rrnge Of the falling wall. Onlw
one succeeded in escaping; thirteen were crush
ed to death, and the fourteenth man was mortal-
y wounded. All were aborers aud leave fami~~
lies
Tsc bsrg'sry who made the Eve story leap,
from New York warehouse, e~ evenings
since, rather llsan be eapared, and who is noe
dysng at the hospital, If aoT already dead )liss
brother OF one of the weahhiest mon in the city,
leading bank officer. His assunees nanys ~
Murphy is Eakeniio shield The family from teo-
public disgrace
Fred. Whitehead of ST Louis is a great shut
With pistol at ten PAGES he has sft an xrplst
from the head OF another man. and AZ sevetr
PAGES sas shot ont FIVE of the spots In a seven-
spot diamond card which the sane gentleman
held out in his hand. Good 81 s,,ing, but il
shows Gith in be esficF NAM
When CIV Seward was in Syria, Turkish
officer Of high sank raadc him. a presented three
thoroughbred Srahian horses, the choice of hs
stud Of some iarfy-eisht animals. These Barbs
two stations and mare--vill arrive BY tho.
next ship from Beyrout- o'se Of riir sraicas is
said to be destined to a Arm in Columbia coua-
iy n. Y.
The republicans Of HeLiez ard Campbell
counties, Ky.,. held largcana enthusiastic meet
ing at NowpaFt, last week Saturday, and in the
evening enjoyed The hcspitaliiics of Mr. Bailey,
editor of the Free Soath. whose newspaper Elf
ce was lately mobbc,l and destroyed. Afer the
guess had departed. the mob again VISITED is
spleen upon Mr.. Bail =, bun eoa,euiel iisc'f y n
bresking IN his do rs ard defaeine the building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16

TAKING CODA "coldn is not neces-
sarily the result of low or high tempera-
ture. A person may 60 directly from a
hot bath into cold one, or into snow even,
and not take cold. On the contrary he may
take coldj by pouring couple of table
spooniuls of water upon some part of his
dress, or by standing in door, or before a
stove, or sitting near wisdow or other
opening, where one part of his body is
colder than another. Let it be kept in
mind that uniformity of temperature over
the whole body is the first thing to be look
ed after. 1t is the unequal heat upon the
different parts of the body that produces
colds, by disturbing the uniform circulation
of the blood, which in turn induces conges-
ton Of some part. If you must keep a par
TALLY wet garment on, it would be rs well
to wet the whole of it uniformly. The feet
are great source of colds ON account of
the variable temperature they are subjected
TO. Keep these always dry and warm, and
avoid draughts of air, hot or cold, wei spots
ON the garments, and other direct causes of
unequal temperature, and keep the system
braced up by plenty of sleep, and the es-
chewing of deblitating foods and drinks
and you will be froof against cold and its
rcsults.--Dr. HH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16

from Fontaiubleau, II true, this bird must
have flown fifteen hours at the rRe ef 81
miles, not allowing him to rst moment
during the win lie time
The rice bird, which afterwards becomes
the reed bird of Delaware Bay, ard the
hobolink of New York, is often found be-
low Philadelphia with green rice in i,s crop
Indeed this is said TO be true of pigeons
during the rice growing season.--lm. ig-
ricaharia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16

The New York Evening Post states thae
Mr.. Parsons, resident Of Flashing, has
JUST returned to this country with u very
large stock of Italian bees. II is said shas
the introduction of this species will cons,i-
inte new era in honey-making, and very
wonderful accounts are given of their yalues
They have been known M Nurrhern EnA
rope but few years, it is only in the
Nalelline and about the lakes that they arc
now found pure, and from whence they car
be safely export only in the autumn or
early winter Their sup riori'y to the
common bee consists in their greater capac-
ity to enlure the c,ld; in the fact that they
swarm morv than twice the number annu-
ally tlat their queens are much more pro-
life; that their workers commence eariisf
in the season, and are mora indu,trins;
that they are less apt to sting, and may te
easily tanned by kind treatment; that the
queen may be so educated as to lay her
eggs in any hive in which she may 6e
placed, while the bees Of such hive. de-
prlved of their own queen, will readily re-
ceive her; that the probocis of the worker
is longer and can touch the depths Of
flowers which are entirely beyond the reach
of the common bee. Mr. Pass.ns feels
assured that they can be easily domes-
ticated, for he went in freely among thems>
without protection, while the hives were
uncovered and the cards of comb handled.
He also feels assured Of their hardness.
because he found that the Italians were i'm
the habit of taking them up into the high
est Alps. To import hive from Europe
would cost from fifteen to twenty-five dof-
lars; with proper management hive
could in one year be increased to fifty
hives; for the productive power OF the
queen bee is almost beyond belief. F'rom
single one can be produced in one season,
thirty thousand working bees, and fifty
queens. As many as one hundred and
thirty queens have been obtained, but fifiy
is safer number. Some of the Italian
bee keepers estimate sixty to seventy pounds
OF honey, per season. to young swarm
willie one hundred to one hundred and
thirty pounds is often taken from an olB
hive. Langstroth gives the produce of tle
common bee, thirty to hundred posnh
per hive besides the wax. His lowest es
innate is five dollars annual profit per hive
The mode of sending these bees from one.
point to another is somewhat curious. Al
little box is made, four inches deep, and
five inches and half long; two Sits are
made in the top, the thickness of a saw,
and sometimes hole is made in the end,
an inch square and covered with wire net
ting. About two inches square Of honey
comb, for food is placed upright in the mid
die, and in the box is then placed an inn
presnated queen, with three to five hund--
red working bees, ''educatcd,' as they term
it for their position. These are sent through.
the post office from Italy to Hamburgh. tho,
government doing through The post Office
very much the same work which our ex--
press offices perform. The result of this.
experiment will be watched with much in
terest; for, if successful, the new breed
will drive all other bees out of culture..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16
The Good bye.
J "

"Georse-George
"Well, what's wanting now?"
The young husband turned back the
door-knob, and there was an impatience in
his tone, and annoyance on his brow, as he
answered his wife's call.
Nothing. papa, only baby and I want to
kiss you goodbye" and she came up to-
ward him, the little graceful, sweet-voiced
woman, with her baby in her arms, and
held up the small soft face to his cheeks,
and the little one crowed, and thrust up IFS
dimpled hands and cutched the short thick
locks triumphantly.
30, baby, you rogue, you'd like to pull
out a handful of papa's hair wouldn't you
now ?" laughed the merchant, in tone so
unlike his former one, that you would not
have recognized it, and he leaned down,
and kissed the small fragrant lips over and
over.
"Now it's my turn, papa" and Mrs. Rey-
mold smoohed away the rumpled hair, and
kissed her husbands forehead; and as he
went out of the house that morning, soft
ness and peace had erased The troubled
look from the young mans face.
And that day was appointed to George
Reynold to pass through sharp and fear
ful temptation.
lie was in the midst of a commercial
crisis, and several of his heaviest debtors
had failed that week, and now payment
of ten thousand dollars was due, and there
was no way to raise this sum unless--
He held the pen irresoluiely in his shak
ing hand, The veins we're swollen into great
blue cords on his forehead, and the breath
came thick and fast betwixt his hot lips;
few scrawls of that pen, solitaey name and
the young merchant could secure ten thou
sand dollars, and bis business credit would
be safe. There was no sort of doubt, too,
but he could raise the money within few
DAYS. and thus secnre himself from all dis
covery, and the pressing circumstances of
the case certainly allowed some limits in f.
nauciering.
SO whispered the tempter, as he walked
up and down The soul of George Reynolds,
always softening down the word forgery in
to some false name, which totally changed
to his perceptions the moral complexion OF
the deed he was about to commit.
The young merchants eyes glared all
aronnd his office, but there was none to see
him then he dipped his pen with kind
Of desperate eagerness, into the tai por-
celain ink.stand. and he drew il along the
paper, when suddenly his hand paused,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16

ham, aud county of Londonderry, a ifrsss
child whose arpc'ua'oe is promising and
an'ah'e, anl hopes the being Who fret
cause'l him TO exist, will grant him grace.
Also IN consideration and in remembrance
ut q he many hcroirk deeds dcBs by that
universally renowned patriot. Geaerat
Washington, the said Matthew Necly hatl,
done himself Ike honour uf calling the sad
man child George lIdshingion Nsely. h. be-
irg the first known or so e,lei H. this
kingdom by the nanie of Washington.
that Brilliant Western Star"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-16
CIR EAT REDUCTION pRICEs.

have concluded to reduce my prices in DENTISTRY so
that all will have III their power to have TKBIH
LIST or PRICES.
Complete set upper and under God plate BANDED $500
Being S25 less than dentists IN this cteiaify eLalgs!
Complete Sc Geld plate, without band $4,000
being $40 90 less than others charge.
Upper set Gold plate B,spaB, $50 TO 40
being 10 To SID less than others charge.
Upper set Gold ate, without band, rs to go
being 10 10 IL less than others charge
Compete set patna plate continuous gum BANDED $1,000
being s3U less than Others charge
Upper set Platina, nANptp 900
being $40 less than others charge.
Complete set on Rubber, B,xpFp. $50 90
Being 80 10 $50 less than others charge
Upper set, Rubber, nANDED, % to $50
being 10 to SO less than others charge
Complete set on Silver plate, BANDEp, o
being 10 to sl5 less than others charge.
Complete set, Silver, without band $500
being Sl5 LEES than other. charge.
Upper SET Silver. BAxpRD 20 to s2j
being to SO less than others charge.
Upper set Silver plate, without band, u to Sl500
being to dollars less than others charge.
eheopAse Frequently ad, sed for under peccs Is $40
IF Gum teeth always used permanent work and be-
lieve no dentist when hr tells YOU yoy lip tc,H for
gum tooth ~ ~ In all the gold plate shall be IL
FNE-the platina Rubber PURE and the Sil-
Yer fine French aud Spanish coin will refund tho
MONEY.
so cavity only will b. charged for the be 1t
gold dtiiag and other filings Ia proportion.
lT All plate work and hlng warranted
Electricity used in extracting Please give me a call
JOHN NJ. COMEGYS,