davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26
. NEW PhiIadeIPhias Deeembsr 26th Dc az = ~.

strength " rise and lhe up to him.
an9 AliHg uphspigh sbouldsr flesh aRd liz
neps loose, apd dluy1ed iteyerh He then az
eTareslng himself lew minutes skinTet The beasaook
aPaIt ofhesmeal tchis eanoei made fire, broed and
ateiIs,.ss s'.Is9~s s7a.sj-.lG 5si 9Js,Oag1k ! r
sQf hs intense snxieIy owiad pFodueedi1Iae bunIer
.by4hiseenaict an ideamay be;iormed 6om the lfacF
ihswheg he Joined his companions asr separation
ofoay daysp they asked S4hs looked sopale and e'
maciaed andinquiIed sif be had beendown with the
fever He then related 70 them bis adventure with the
Buffalo adding thai ilom that very evening when be
prevailed oversize animab ehadneyer got any quiet
res and severely had his nervous system been sha
ken, that as ihe occupations efIhe day were
YER and he bad lain down to rest the image Of theresa
Lutte andpoweru animal always came before him, put
ling his lfe in jeopardy in thousand ways and cTea
ling in him such desperate agitation ofmind, thai he
was constantly jumping upfremihe ground TO defend
himself such was bis STATE lhat he who had been for
mey Proyerbial Tor his daring and resolution now
tIembled with apprehension even when covey, Of
quais unexpectedly flushed before himy Mr., Pereiyal
lOd thai three months had ;elapsed aGer this adj
venture before his sleep became Tsnqui and that al
though 2Gyears had now elapsed every sudden noise
would discomfort him. even il itwerehe growing Ola
cock. Ten years ago he had curiosity 70 visit the
place where 50 somemoFable passagein his life occur
red and he opnd the bark Of the ee sufficiently torn
and abraed 10 have denlfedit even if the bones oi
his ancient adversary had not been there 5i:ea 1s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26
KITCHENER s MATHEWS.
,R on gBToa -..5, (,

..,s,s ,ss,y,, ~ is,,. For Ne o4ia PqHargt,
80 rsThsse 10 tnes when should pu.sOwpy the III
and Trivial lhngs Of gOylO9d "T5oLp LSEEERsssa ~
a., oKEs, there's stims .whsnq man should throw
"a -, = AT boyish- thoughts away usssT bshii.7e
-, N And nerve, his heart tJosem the 5idsss Eslsie
.sllo ~ ot Is's, eysntfplI day. aanasToz ssl'1s
~ lsl us Sheuthe sky Is sboSs sslsi 1ss z
And threatening clouds are 'seeh ire'' ''0Os
-, To gEher darkty qe r esrli s9o, ~ xs,-vh
- Wtelssr his hear hath been 1' lsss,A q
hsaais fis8heh bis halyius soulwoOid' sink, +
9 0asl Anamadly curse the rod; '9aF .1" i'se
vi sy7TRat sraots him nbis via Career -''sS'S
.aaa Aud brought him BSck 10, God : sa'i"'ss
}szu ysqfel g. 39eaA e6g slafgtiV . gVif
.,g Ti' when hen temptation darky turks IL ss sga,
The festive, scene within, ssD,, sss s,sg
Apd. fam would lead him, blindy On,; sn,rt
ssIss s5 To follyf crime and SIM sau Vi j, 81
o.a a'TiAswhea sihe flowing bowl goes round, ast
.Ml 81 ~ When joyial hearts ahdtrte, y 9pTsaoi s'
,'N Are pledging o'er The. sparkling ewine a. '''
. 5sl7 Their wild sidolauy.F sa a' sia 14f aaf.s'
,.,.., iTis when the calm low melody, q s,s
s,'s.,, OF loves impassioned strain, i,o,l, so
80 Would wip the efring spirit back Il b 4il 30
:, -, To virtues paths again ,i 81, gr,.ri ayss,a
,blfFvAud when the tr,nd would cluster round 7a.'
bssoill Her einiiy lighted cell, = aesf7 f9saa'S
ID, Al The househod lies OF other days, s'ao sd %
saw if The early priced and we'll a7aa 7ai;'1 'a'
,a.,, f,;g, ,si AHRf as sGs Ag Z - sgyH5
,rgIis when his yearning heart would ope Do 81
~. ..,l The silent graves Of earth, ,S.sgsa a7aa
az And gather from their earliest depths "a % 81
,4asasi "A joy 70 Light his hsarlh. g. sos .'alsa
a,'g When kindred torus, Are iisbs bright, ''. G,
81 q On niem'ry's spareiing wave 'p''A
-~- And they who watched his. early youth ''''''
asA ssH.WOuld leave The quiet sraysJT sFgagM
pgal ..sls, 10 81. gS.ssdl io ,3,s5i'r e9l sHsl
..,g To hover round him yet,a&hiep si,t,tsvp
-. win parents 's,gqardian care ,a,,s- ,sy ga...y
TO guide him With q fathers lOve,.oi :, sbars
,ps es.. a m0hers lt. holy prayer, ssa .s4qz.a.
-a Ana when the cherished hopes Of years. p ''a
s1s,a Like summer dreams depart q ii W. 'F's'
ss' And leave cold, an aching voidSYa sl' q 81
esvsii Within the lonely heart, s> 'a h@s o''''
ot Then thy soul must nobl3 riser la .a.
81. !. Above each smotheFd pain, ~ ssH.s! as +
holy, truth is left thee yet, aAni a,l E.e
Go-be thyself again. .......-s
,.s Go--guard thee with the mighty strength
kasg 4 Which faith alone can yield; rlra = .ls'..
kssa Submission hs Thy lalismans u q IS s ~
ysl7ey The Word Of God thy shield. la snsa a :
,rgsist ~ a.la'S q. .,,6 grsi,gl asifs p a
.a Canai lover, ", lo4f. y al II Il ", ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26
lNoTIYEs oF aRATfrupIE

Man SO ieartully and SO wonderfully mace, was MOI
ie unprotected and dnprovided for, ou.east on the
earth. on the contrary, by day and BY night alike al
eve has watched for his happiness that neyerslumbes
an arm has been streatched out for hsdence that new
ertres. 1t is that arm that sustans him during ht
helpessness Of childhood-that shields him amid the
,peris of youth and props his enfeebled constitnot
when singing beneath the infrmities Of age. Tonont
are mercies conveyed by accident. Il was God lha
" lnded hatsun that lights the labaerby day, and plan
ted those stars that guide the wapderer by night His
are those showers that bring forward the harvest and
His those dews that rpen the vintage. The good and
the bad alike experience His and subsst upon his
bounty Not even the veriest wretch can deny thai
God has fed and clothed him that he has nourshed
and brought hm.ups ,f7<se5s
And are there nomotiyes 10 these considerations to
Induce rebellious man 10 return TO his aleSiance7 Is
God, then friend that may be torgottenl His mer-
cies, too deserve they no requitah All shall this
earth Of ours be cursed forever with the crime ofcod
ingralitude2 And yolder Heavens, which have wit
messed Gods goodness always hear him say in refer
ence to The race and abode Of man." There, in thatun
grateful work. have nonrished and brought up pchil
dren, and they have rebelled against me-, 4
45lptx VIsrs--The idle levy very heavy tar upon
the Industrious when by tgoous visitalons they rob
bem oftheir time. Such persons beg their daily hap
pi1ess from door to door as beggars their daiybread
and like them sometimes meet with a rebuff. mere
gissip ougbtnot TO wonder il eyince sgnssthat we
are tired Of him, seeing that We are indebted for The
honor Of his visit solely TO the circumstance Of his being
tired OF himself He sits al home until he his accumu
rs -.
lated an nsupportabe load Of enuui, and saes forth
70 distribute j amongsl his acquantances- Cotton,
Aos arABSURDITIES OF HUMAN LIFE. 70
ssgTobuy horse from near relation and believe ev-
s word he saysih praise Of the animal he is desirous
70 dispose off, '7pas ~. gs b s ag7ue o. 20
sTopronounce those the most pious who never absent
themselves fromchnreh. N az ~ sds .saisa,- ssisl
To expect Vupetualiy from an idle man.
10 discontinue dealing with a 4tradesmen to whom
You owe large sum Ct money and which You are un-
Abletopay. ~: "-
10 give advice to, or argue with, fool. go.
a'o occupy the attention of0a large company by the
Seeiisfof ancoecurence interesting 10 yourself alone.
To ask adviceofaman whohas always mismanag-
edhip own affairs, -. I y,
-tT get up or cold winter rnoringt9 hnnt tiind
snima death, and pronounce ourselves rational and
benevolent beings. -.
To expect that your # ends will remember you after
Yoahaee bitvrgot lhem.ssI sa6 alg4
ii Bds1o dfuk.whsu gouars ,hiGsys queat when, you
are bDnyryTs t's q. g,Ns 'coafi 'rofs yG,s.-.g
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26

qsoWell, Sam, wheresyOur masIeE''e ''Massa gone
oul sah"a" Has he left Of drinking yeti" "Massa Zeal
'oA drnkin1 He leab off two tree times dis mornin'"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-26

"A HAg51 TyRs -Ai one oRe County Courts where
an indictment had ben preferred against a woman sy
ihe m usage q hsr husband who va; slPetshnuqlsd
Ms e0nSe IN tAs Asat y qecaH5en eh happened e
that hall The sex were deyis a Z. - ~ -.
But seeing number n n gess females in lhs cop
aier very shurt pause, he went On but The olher
nan ,p are apfs an0 ssyf a n !nsrq ars
SERVED HmRi1HEe-AsVenepables sCleregmans6f
country parish taldpga msthies walk oreroolraliiId
boy leading fanlic alfslonpaslnessTh Thsurcysfsna
gentleman came up 10 the boyy and SAID ~ Igaasd0
yon not knowthatyeu shoutdraise yUurhai whenever
yonsee melg s'lezBectf oughteFa aeansIsfcdihs
'andI liIfyom'Onny hsldsnyealf lfahssShilae' 'ssss
FREScH PoLiTENkss The fOtcSing ltohdplhhens
was lately paid by Partisan ,aeHtls u Iasly a.
hadVmade several ipsfseRakp pucmRlsiphIaHsa decay.
,edlooIh, apdfudips atFf4hfs Ne giust rivsik6p -
apoloeiEed bNspgipgatS Ehe iarsiasabadbm. ilsiil
possible for any'hirg AaAlOtans nsapR,YeusFenisr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
POSTSCRIPT.

We gather the following items from last
Wednesdays Raleigh Star -
A Bill has been reported to soreclose the mort
gage of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.
Cn1ptroier.-Wm. F. Collins, ESQ.,, was,
on Friday last, reelected Comptroller Of Pub
lie accounts.
Public 7redsurer.-On Tuesday, Maj. c.
l.. Hinton was elected Public Treasurer. The
vote stood, fox Hinton "a, for J. Fl. Wheeler
70.
Trustees Of the Uniuersity.-The following
gentlemen were, on Monday, elected to fill the
vacancies in the Board of Trustees ofthe Uni
versity:-Messrs. Calvin Graves. VIM. w
Cherry and VIM. H. Washington. One re-
mains to be chosen.
Senator from Onslo,o.-The committee ap
pointed to investigate the case of the forged
certificate of the Senator from Onslow, have
reported resolution for the expulsion of the
said Senator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
- - @4AA @IWg GIsga "a
. aAaRE PORT OF VVILM1NGTON. AAk
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Dec, IL. From Turks Island, achr. Policy, Reed,
with salt, bound to Edenton, in distress, captain
and one man sick; in gale on 7th. sprung both
masts; to Russell & Gammell.
From Havana, schr. Dresden, Lindsay, to Rus
sull & Gammell.
Is From Nevis, Br. brig F. L. Vail, Harris, 10
G. w. Davis.
From Philadelphia schr. Julia, Van Glider, to
G. w. Davis. ----~< -~
From Charleston, schr Isabella, Thomas to G.
Davis. D
From Thomaston, schr Susan Ludwig, Curling,
lime and hay, to Russell s. Gamme.
Is. From St. Thomas, brig Denmark, Norton,
to Russell & Gammell.
From Gaudaloupe, brig Uzardo, Berry, to Rus
sell & Gamnell.
From Charleston, brig Tuscan, Higgins, to E.
Dickinson.
From Havana, brig Partridge, Doughty, to E.
Dickinson.
From Charleston, schr Erie, Wilson, to c. d,
Ellis.
II. From Gaudaloupe, 3 masted schr. Aurora
Martin, to G. w. Davis.
10. From New York, schr. A. F. Thorn, Sand
ford, to c. D. Ellis.
Dec IL. For Baltimore, schr. Aurora, Foster
ny e. UlcklnSOn
For New York, schr. Alaric, Purnell by c. d
Ellis.
For Boston, schr. George & William McGrath
by Russell & Gammel.
Id. For Matanaaes brig NJ, +. Frnfhingham
Beardsley, by q. w. Davis. >
For Charleston, schr. Regulus, Cole. by c. D.
Ellis.
For Washington, schr. Champion, Jarvis, by
| VIM. Cooke.
For Middleton, schr. S. Hyman, Farrow, by w
Cooke.
| For Mattamuskeet schr. Martha, Davis, by w
Cooke.
Is. For New y ork, brig David Duffie, Williams
by G. w Davis.
Is. For Matanzas, schr. John, Eldridge, by G
w. Davis.
II. For ST. Pierre, brig Rupert, Curtis, by Bar
ry g. Rryant.
For Matanzas, schr. Palestine, Kitchen, by G
w. Davis.
For. Savannah, schr. Julia, Van Glider, by G
w. Davis.
ls. For Gauhloupe. barque T. o. Brown
Cooling, by G. w. Davis.
For Barbados, brig Triumph, Murray, by Rus
Isell & Gammel
For Trinidad, brig Hudson, Jenkins, by G. w
Davis.
For New York, schr. E. S. Powell, Murch, b.
G. w. Davis.
For Charleston, schr. Isabella, Thomas, by 6
w. Davis.
10. For Gaudaloupe, barque Benjamin. Adam:
Adams, By E. Dickinson.
For Jamaica, brig Leonora. Collins, by c. l
Ellis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
CHARLESTON MARKET, Dec. ii,

Corrox.-The news brought out by the Gale
donna at Boston, appears to be rather contradictory
and unsatisfactory with regard to the Cotton mar
ket. Prices have declined, says the Mercury, fully
on nearly all qualities.
Yesterday hardly any disposition was shown by
the latter to operate, and the market closed in a
very unsettled state, and with downward tenden-
cy, the sales having reached only 492 bales.
We refrain from giving quotations, as the state
of the market precludes the possibility of giving
them with any degree of correctness
RlcE.-This article mas undergone no material
change since our last either as to the demand or
in regard to prices. There has been an occasional
fuctuation in both, but without effectng the mar
ket.
RouGH R1cE.-The receipts of the week, are
$1,000 bushels-the sales 5000, at from 70 70
cents.
GRocER1Es-There have been no arrivals either
of Sugar Coffee, or Molasses, and the transactions
in either have been only in the retail way.
FLoUR.-This article continues to be totally
neglected, and holders complain they even cannot
get ansofer for any quantity beyond small lots
About 600 barrels from Alexandra, and 800 from
Baltimore, arrived during the week, going int
stores. Quotations nominal.
GRA1N.-The arrivals of Corn have been abou
5000 bushels from Baltimore, and 1900 from No
"a. The latter was an OLD article, anu sou al *
cents. Of the former. 1000 bushels came to order
and the balance brought from Sc IS cts. 20O'
bushels N. G.. Peas brought Sc cents.
BACoN.-We continue to omit quotations Tn
quantity of new coming to market is still very lin
tied, and prices varying according to the quality
= New Hams are bringing from 81 cents. Abou
$50 Westphalia sold at auction from on board 4
ls3 IS cents.
SALr.-The quantity of Salt now remaining I
: float is much reduced, and holders refuse sellin
8 under ST. Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAIL ROAD.


From statement submitted to the Lee
gislaturc by the President of this Corpara-
tlon, we learn that its receipts from all
sources on account of transportation for the
fiscal year. ending 3Oth April. 1914. was
$50 ,46O:77; that its expenditures for re-
pairs and for ordinary current expenses
during the same period. was 49.47o:66-
excess OF receipts over expenditures s3,-
96O:lO. 'Fha. its receipts from all sources
on account of transporta!ions for 6 months,
from the LIST of May to the 3lst October,
1874. including balance Of mail pay due
from the Post Office Department for Sep.
tember and October. not yet actually re-
ceived. was s3o,205:3s; and that its ex'
penditures for repairs of Road, &C.. and
for ordinary current expenses during the
same period paid and estimated, is S26.
205:39-.excess for 6 menths $4,000 80.
Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
n. D. ADDINGTON,
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAS returned to Wilmington, and can be
IL found at the Carolina HOTEL
He very respectfully tenders his services in the
following branches of his business, viz: In
Plugging teeth with gold or silver; extracting
teeth with improved and approved forceps; reno
wing tartar and stains on the teeth restoring to
health, fiabby and diseased gums; producing sym.
metry and regularity in the teeth; applying arti
fetal teeth to any case whatever.
Which operations tend to preserve the teeth
sweeten the breath, improve the health, and ado
much to beautify the appearance of the mouth.
Old plates altered and repaired, so az to fee
comfortable the teeth Of INDECENT persons extrac
ted without charge.
December s. 1874 !2-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
The Races.

The Races over the Clarendon Course com.
menced Wednesday, and will continue till to. NOR.
row. The following nags were run on Wednes
day. Oregon took the purse. Particulars hereaf
ter:
r. Fenner's b. h. Oregon: years old, by Phil
lip; dam by imported Marlborough.
J. Bulclok b. f. Miss Chester: by imported Sar
pedon; dam by Archy.
Thursday-The following horses were ente,ee
and run to-day. Or. Davis's colt took the purse
]. A. Davis colt, Crackaway, years old, b,
Marmaduke-dam, Lass Scrapt. Heat 2 /,
J. Bullock's 5. f. Arnander Andrew, by Andrew
- dam, Archy. Heat, 5 2.
DR.. B. Hills b. h. Bloomsbury, by Imp. Tylo
dam, Lass Scrap Heat. 323.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
Notice.

WK7ILL be sold at Public Auction atthe Court
w House door, in the Town of Wilmington,
on Tuesday the 7th day of January next, the fol-
lowing NEGRO SLAVES, Uiz Hardy, Simon,
Peter, Maria, and Isaac.
Said slaves will be sold on credit Of six months,
the purchasers giving bond with approved security.
The sale Is for the purpose of affecting division
of the property among the next of kin OF the late
Martha G. lilly, by virtue of decree OF the Coun-
~ Court of New Hanover County. at its last term
JOHN G. BOWDEN, Adm.
Dec. Is, 1914. l4-3f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20

rT.HE subscriber respectfully informs the
l. citizens Of Wilmington and its vicinity
that he has just received fresh supply the best
Wine Vinegar, which he will sell at rs cents per
gallon, also, the best sweet Cider at do. do.
Dry white Havana Sugar, for Cakes, or family
use, at 10 cents per h., with general assortment
of fresh Fruit, such as
Smyrna Figs; Bordeaux Pr,aaes. an
fancy bores; fresh Zante Currants;
superior Hauana Pine .Apples;
CTR ON;
Cordial Drops Jujube Paste.
AL So
Best FRENCH CoanIAL, by the dozen bottles.
His assortment comprises all kinds of Fruit.
Confectionery, and Toys. All the above named
articles will be disposed of at the most moderate
prices. ,,
p. 81 would like to call the attention Of the
public that have celebrated
| CAUGH ANDY,
which has been already established and pronounc
ed certain cure. Also, express my thanks for the
patronage have received, and hope continuance
of the same.
i Dec. 20, 1874: i4-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
FOTECE.

TWHE undersigned WILL on the first dag of A
pril next. associate with bis present business
as Merchant Tailor the general Dry Goods
and JObbing Business, for which rea.
son it becomes necessary that he should close his
stock now on hand and offers the same at cost.
The subscriber would also respectfully announce
To ALL in debted to him. that it becomes imperative
" necessary that his books should be closed By the
18th day Of January next, BY which time be re.
quests all indebted to him to come forward and
close their accounts either BY cash or notes with a
proved security. '. X. PERSON.
! December 6. 1914; l26
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
NOEiCe.

TINE subscriber having qualified as Admin
l. istrator on the estate of Martha G. lilly,
deceased, at the December Term of New Hanover
County Court, hereby gives notice to all persons
indebted to the deceased, to call and make imme-
diate payment. and to all persons having claims
against SAID deceased, to present them legally au.
thenticated within the time prescribed by law,
otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
JOHN c. BOWDEN, adm.
Dec. 18, 1874. 14-3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
ST. JOWJv'S LODGE, NO. L

BRETHREN:
VOU are hereby summoned to assemble at the
J. LODGE ROOM on the 9th inst, at g..
O'clock for the due celebration Of the anniversary
of st. John the Evangelist.
An address will be delivered BY the Rev. ]. A
SHEPARD of Wilmington.
All Masons in good standing are respectfully in
vited to participate. 1t is hoped that the brethren
will endeavor to furnish themselves with suitable
Rega!ia.
s. d. WALLACE, w. NJ.
w. A., Bum, Sec'y.
December IS. ls44. 1885,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20

Arrivals and Departures OF The MAILS.
Northern Nails due daily at 10 M, and is clio
sed daily at 10 p. M.
Southern mail is due daily at q. m. and f.
closed daily at IL m.
SneithviNe due daily at M. and is closed
daily at IL m.
Fayetteville mail via. Clinton and Warsaw, il
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL n, !,
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall, Elizabeth
town. Westbfook's and Robinson's, due Tuesday,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. m, and depai i,
the same days st 10 a..
Taylor's Bridge, Harrel's store, Black Rive
Chapel, Moses Creek, and Long Greek, due ever
phursday- at p. m. and departs every Friday u
a. ri.
Orslo,c- Court House, Sheds Ferry, Stunlr'
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at p. m. and departs Frdsv Of g. m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
To the Public

sTNHE LADIES Of the Presbyterian Church will
exhibit for sale, large collection of useful and
Ornamental articles and refreshments, on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Gath and 25th inst. at
the Masonic Hall. The proceeds to be appropriate
ed to repairs of the Church.
'aq pse. ss a. i Sheet K 1.-ls
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
Administrator Notice.

administrators NOICCs
TNHE SUBSCRIBER having, at the Decem-
Il Der Term ofthe Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions for the County ofNew-Hanover, obtain
ed letters of Administration on the Estate Of SA-
RAH A. CRUISE, decd, hereby notifies all persons
who may have any claims against the said Estate
to present them within the time prescribed by law
otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of pay
ment.
Also, all persons who are indebted to said Els
tate, are requested to come forward and male pay
men: to the subscriber.
r.. CRUISE, Adm'r.
Dec Goth, 1S44.-[l43t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
CONCORD CH.APTER.


VOU are hereby summoned to assemble at the
IL LODGE ROOM of ST. JOHNS LODGE,
ths 9th inst, at o'clock, A. NJ. to unite with
St Johns Lodge in the due celebration of the ami.
versary of st. JoHx the EyANsELI.r. Aud. also
at O'Clock P. NJ. for the Installation of officers
All Royal Arch Masons in good standing are res.
pectfniiy invited to attend.
The public are invited to witness the Installation
P. w. TANNING, H. p
r. G. RANKIN, Sect'y.
Dec. Is, 1914. iS-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20

The China Treaty.-The Treaty effec-
led by Mr.. Cushing, our Minister to Chi
ma, mentioned in our last weeks paper,
has been submitted 10 the u. S. Senate for
ratification.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20

ties, are entitled 10 the full and free exercise
of their opinions and judgments; and that the
rights of all, whether Of minorities or MAJORS
ties. as such, are entitled to equal respect and
regard.
In rejoicing, therefore, over the success Of
the Democratic party, and of their principles,
In the late election. it should be in no spirit
Of exultation over the defeat Of our opponents:
but it should be, because, as we honestly be-
lieve. our principles and policy are better cal
culated than theirs to promote the interest of
the whole country.
In the position in which I have been placed,
by the voluntary and unsought suffrages of
my tellow-cltizens, it will become my duty,
as 1t will be my pleasure. faithfully and truly
to represent, in the executive department of the
Government, the principles and policy of the
great party of the country who have elevated
me to it; but at the same time it is proper that
should declare, that shall not regard myself
as the representative of party only, but of the
whole people Of the U. States; and trust, that
the future policy of the Government may be
as such as TO secure the happiness and pros
perlty of all, without distinction Of party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-20
Ss4,796 II
0IspuRsEMENTS.

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