davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28

COnsRLWa0ndt pODer OF congress TO admit
the Republic of Teas into the Federal
Union.
DELIVERED THE House. OF REPRESENTATIVES
JANUARY 25, 1915.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: From my frequent efforts to OBJ.
tain the floor, it might be inferred that suppose nv.
self capable of advancing something of peculiar In
tercst and Importance the subject before the COM
mtlee. But can say, conscientiousIy, that have
desired to address the committee, more from sense
Of duty, than from any pride Of opinionduty to nv
constituents, whose feelings this subject are 30
deep and intense, that have felt constr med to max
every effort to be heard on their behalf
The opposition to annexation rests in most instan-
ces upon The ground Of supposed want of Constitu.
tiona authority and am far from believing insin-
cere, all who base their opposition upon conscientious
scruples to power. / Intent to restrict nv srpu-
ment to this question. Had l obtained the a ,or at
earlier sage of the debate, it was nv purpose 10
pr ent direct and affirmative argument iIrespsc.
tive OF what | supposed to be the errors of other
speakers. The limited space of an hour does not
afford sufficient time, even for this strict method
But sir certain uniform mode of viewing the cues
uon has become so nvetorae, and certain phraselo-
gies (deusive, as trust will APPEAR so perfectly st.,
reoyped in the minds Of many, that deem it neces-
sary devote much of my time (perhaps the greater
parD to answering objections and clearing up obscu-
rites.
But, Mr. Chairman, before | proceed in regu-
lar order, must ask the committee to listen to
remark or two on a single point, in relation
10 which the popular mind of the free States has
been grossly abused and the deepest preudices wick
eddy excited. | aude, sir, to the notorious missouri
Compromise as it is called What was the nature
Of that settlement Did 1t, in fact contain anything
of compromise or mutual concessloni Was there a
single feature Of the kind | affirm, sir there was
not. To possess the character Of comp omise, for
the concessions made on our part, something should
have been conceded to us. When IT prohibited slave
States north Of the designated line II should at the
same time, have prohibited free States south of the
line. This would have been just and reciprocal
Each class Of States would thus have set apart to Il
its appropriate division Of the general domain What
before he by them IN equal shares of an undi-
vlded whole, WOO d nov have been held in separate
shares of divided whole. But LEI US see W the
matter stands Non-slavery Is made Necessary in
States north Of The line Of compromise, and ct the
same time, - legally admissible 90 this de Of the
lne whereas, slavery is forever prohibited on the
north side, and % yet allowed no advantages over
non slavery on the south side. The free States con
t;ue to enjoy all their original Enlargement through.
out tn. entire Union, While they have exclusive pos
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28

iHt SANDWICH l'LASps.--some idea may be
.o'"ed oil the intercourse of our country with the
sandwich Islands from the fact that 2I4 American
vessels, with 6,A3i seamen, and csrgoes valued at
slloo2,S32, touched at the several Islands between
the LIST OF January, 1884, and the 10Th Of Octyoer Of
the same year
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28

'Hs MAGNETIC TELrcR,FH.-We learn that ar
to the post Office building TAe Teisr-aph wilihere.
h'er De regarded as part ofths pot office machinery
and those who deife its use, 4 ~ have 10 ply fr H.
Ms - all correct. II could Vt be expected tina the
government would fnrn'.h sny medium Of oommuni,
eating news, free Of cost.--B~it Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28

me seighing Is pretty good even now in the
southern part of this and in Cattara,,grs a,,,s,y
Yesterday and the day before. we noticed ou,ie q
NUMBER OF sieighs IN our streets But here we have
Odd N'Vu'O "''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28

AZ THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE LssEsriAL LET rHERE
NJ usuY-N NON EssssriALs LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITr.--iugus ~.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-28
SIP EE CHI OF
HON. JOSEPH A. WOODWARD.
ON THE

Constitutional potrer Of Congress to admit
the Republic of Teas into the Federal
Union.
DELIVERED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
JANUARY 25, 1915.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
On.rcss- "a Annexation.

We give as follows MIR. Benton's bill
for the annexation of Texas:
BILL to provide for the annexation of Tex
as to the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of Anne
RIGA in Congress assembled, That State, to
be formed out of the present republic Of Tex
as, with suitable extent and boundaries, and
with two representatives In Congress until
the next apportionment of representation,
shall be admitted into the Union by virtue of
this act, on an equal footing with the existing
States, as soon as the terms and conditions of
such admission, and the session of the re-
naming Texan territory to the United States
shall be agreed upon by the government of
Texas and the United States.
Sec. g. And be it further enacted, That the
sum Of one hundred thousand dollars be. and
Is hereby, appropriated to detray the expenses
of missions and negotiations to agree upon
the terms of said admission and cession, Ell
Their by treaty, to be submitted to the Senate,
by articles to be submitted to the two Hou-
SEES of Congress, as the President may direct
The Globe, in drawing a comparison of
the above bill with shat Of Mr.. Browns,
published in former number ofour paper,
holds the following language:
The difference in the two proposed acts
Is, that one (Mr. Benton's) this emphatic
pledge, that ''thc State shall be admitted
INTO the Union IN virtue Of this act;" the
other contains no other pledge than that,
Congress conserving, State may be
formed, "in order that the same may be
admitted" and that the whole matter may
"be Ibid before Congress for its final &C.
G0R,"
The Globe then goes on to say "we I'M
derSand that two of the most distinguish
ed senator's of the South have expressed
The opinion that the Senate's proposition
is the most direct and prompt and effective
mode Of accomplishing the object contem-
plated, and the least Objectionable. 1t is
said that it will obtain at least three more
Wing votes in that body than that sent up
BY the House; and ice k1o,U that it will
obtain more than twenty votes. (probably
twenty-seVen,) that did not vote for the
whig members joint resolution in the
House; and we rejoice TO express the be-
lief, from what we have heard within q
day or two, that Mr.. Benton's mode OIL
admission seems likely efectualIy to unite
The whole democratic party: all its mem.
t being sincerely in favor of acquiring
Texas, none Of them will allow themselve:
10 be the instruments of defeating tina
great object from any i'll feeling which thu
'ederaists may suppose them TO entertain
against the mover"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
~ @.A.MI0ss IlsIs "a
PORT OF WILMINGTON. AAZ
ARRIVED.

Feby l4-brig Clarion, Sugctt, st Marks, Fla,
to Russell Sc Gammel bound to N Y, put in in
DISTRESS In the gale of the 18th inst sprung her rud-
der and mainmast. stove buiwarks, long boat, lost
sails, and received other damage On the 4th inst,
lat. 33o 4O> long. TAO saw the schr Merchant, of
Boston. in distress, having sprung leak, lost fore
and mainsall, stove boat, quarter rail gone next
day saw her again, apparently in sinking condi-
tion unable to render her any assistance as it
was impossible for boat to get to her: saw her
afterwards on the same dav, running off under
bare poles. On the 18th inst, fell In with, E s E,
OF Frying Pan Shoals, a small vessel, apparently
schr, water-logged, both masts gone, saw no per-
son on board. A quantity of Pitch Pine Lumber
and bbls. and the wreck of boat near her.
brig Nonpareil, Pope, Port Republican, Hayti,
to Russell & Gammell. Sailed Jan 25th in com
pany with brig Smyrna, Peterson. for Boston; brig
VIM Nelson. sailed on the Goth Jan'y for N York;
schr Mary Elizabeth, sailed for Boston, two days
Previous schr Cassius Eldrdge, to sail on the 25th
for st Marks, 10 load for Boston.
schr Mary Anna, Beale, n Orleans to G Ell.
lis.
l5-brig Anawan, Swasey, Gaudaloupe, to J
Hathaway & Son.
brig Granite, Hopkins. New London, to Barry
& Bryant.
Dr. brig Lord Of the Isles, McKenney, Barbados,
to E Dickinson. Spoke on the 9th inst, long. 100
lat 520, barque Ocean, Yucan, 3 days from Savan-
nah, bound to Liverpool.
schr Batavia, Park, N Y, to John Hail.
17-schr Julia, Hill, New Bedford, to Robt G
Rankin.
l9-brg Albert Perkins, Clark, St Croix, to E
Dickinson.
schr Regulus, Cole. New York, to w Brown
schr Jane ates. Tolman, Boston, to John Hall
schr Edward & Frank, Stetson, Antigua, to G.
| w Davis.
| 20-hig Hudson, Jenkins, Trinidad to G w
Davis. Left brig Careb for New Orleans in five
days. Sailed in company with schr Crescent, 70,
- by way of Dominique Spoke brig EN-
ma & Julia from Maricabo for Boston, off Mating
Island.
| CLEARED.
| F,b'y l2-schr w Smith, Tew, N Orleans
by G ID Ellis
l3-brig VIM L Jones Tyler, Cuba, by G. I
Ellis.
l4-brig Uncle Sam, Bacon, Cuba, by Barry s
Brayant.
schr D Jones, Smith, New Y rk, by c D Ellis
| l5-schr Ann Maria, Whitehurst, New River
by G w Davis.
| l7-schr A F Thorn, Sanford, New York, b,
C D Ellis.
ls-brig Energy, Frisbie, New Orleans, BY {
w Davis.
brig st simons, Otis, Cuba, by G w Davis
schr st Helena, Sparks, Charleston, by Barry
Bryant.
l9-brig Caspian, Anthony, Barbados, by
w Davis.
2l-brg Lincoln, Mcclellan, Cuba, by Dick
inson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
Arrlval OF the President at Wnshinatan.

Arrival of the President at WASHINGTON.
James Knox Polk, President elect, ar
rived at Washington City al 8 o'clock on
the evening of the 18th instant. The
Globe. of that date. announces his recep-
ton as follows:-"He was received with
great enthusiasm by the great mass of the
people--the democratic associations d.
recting the ceremonies.
Throughout his whole progress from
his home in Tennessee, the Presiden, has
everywhere been cheered by the popular
reclamation. Bright skies have welcom-
ed him to the capital of the Union, auspi-
cious of happier destiny than that forbo-
ded by the gloom and storm which attend
ed the advent of his venerable predecessor
in this ciiy-an omen of the msfortunes
of the administration which lie introdu-
ced."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
The Columbian Magazine.

The March No. of this truly valuable
periodical has been received. We dislike
TO puff periodicals, every thing is pulled
100 much now a days, and what we shall
say on the merits of this work is not in
tended as puf:: 1t is decidedly tasty
affair, and if any Of our fair readers would
like to see it they shall be accommodated
by sending to our office, and they all know
where to find us. We were highly de-
lighted with the two first Nos so much so
that we have thought proper to piIIage
from its pages capital, and affecting
Wise lorethought," which will be found
in our columns to-day. 1t is rather long
for our little sheet. but it contains such
sound ''forethoughts," that we protested
against dividing it into two numbers. We
know it will be read by our fair friends.
The present copy contains the usual No.
of plates, a. The first is the ''Rasing
of Lazarus" which alone is worth the
price of the work. Another, General
Pulnam's feat at Horse Neck" splendid
engraving, and the Fashions for March,
which are very neat and tasty. but for
which we have no taste as we are OF the
old fashioned sort. II will be seen by re.
tering to the prospectus on our first page
that 10 copies of this Magazine can be had
for $40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
The Great Mail.

We learn from the Fayetteville Observer
that the Postmaster at Fayetteville has
received the final decision Of the Post
master General on the subject of changing
the great mail route. The mail is to be
continued on the lower route by Rail Road
and Steamboat to Charleston, and the for
mer mode of conveyance via Fayetteville
is to be resumed. We do not know how
the controversy has been brought to a
close, neither do we care much. But we
congratulate our citizens that the matter
has been settled and that we. in common
with all others. are still to receive our
news daily-a matter Of no little moment
to this place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
Real Estate for Sale.

In THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale
HnSTs on accommodating terms, the following
ls.SIs parcels of Real Estate, viz: Six. or sew
- en- Lots, situated on the Fest side of the
River, and adjoining the properly of Robert H.
Cowan and P. X. DickinsSn These Lots are
well adapted for tho purpose of erecting Seam
Mills, Distilleries, Cotton Factories, &c. .aisO.
fifteen or twenty Lots. situated just outside the
limits of the corporation, and on the East side
of the Newbern Road. Also, three thousand acres
of Land, upon which there are now two Gr:st
Mills, about one mile from town, on the Newbern
Road. Upon this property, there is also Saw
Mill Frame. There is about $50 acres of cleared
land. The balance is well timbered with Oak,
Cypress and Pine. There are also nine tasks Of
Turpentine Boxes already cut upon it; besides a.
bout as many more as yet untappeI. Alsoa good
Brick Yard. Also tract of land on the Sound,
adjoining the lands of DR.. Jno Hill, containing a.
bout 225 acres. Upon this property, there is a
considerable amount of stock, consisting of Hogs,
Cattle, &C., which will be disposed of with the
property Also, two Houses and Lots, where the
subscriber now lives. Also, family of first rate
Negroes.
For further particulars those DESTROYS of purcha-
sing, can apply to the subscriber.
MILES CosTIN.
Wilmington, y. C., Teb'y l4th, :st5-t22-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
State of NOrth-CarOIina,

SGdaC O1 NOEtHsSsaEOkk3HtAs
COUNTY OF NEw-HANovEn,
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
December Term, 1914. )
Rachael James, Nicanor James,
Sarah Williford, and others distrib-
utees of Jacob James, deceased, e.
Frederick Manning, and wife Sa. o,' -
rah, Cray Padget, Nelson Padget,
and James James, Isaac James,
and Presia James,
FL T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
u that Frederick Manning, and his wife Sarah,
Cray Padget, and Nelson Padgct ~re citizens OF
Alabama, and James James is resident of the
Territory Of Florida, it is ordered that publication
be made for three weeks in the Wilmington Jour.
nal, for the said Frederick Manning, and wife
Sarah, Cray Padget, Nelson Padget, and James
James, to appear at the next term of this Court to
be held at the Courthouse in Wilmington, on
the I'd Monday Of March next, then and there to
plead, answer demur to the petition filed in this
case, or the same will be taken pro confesso and
heard ex parte against them.
Witness, LEWIS H. MARsTELLER, Clerk of the
Court aforesaid at office, the I'd Monday of De
cember A. ID. 1914, and in the 69th year of Amer
lean Independence.
Teste, l.. H. MARSTELLER, CPk.
Feb'y ri, l845.-[23-3t Pr. adv. So rs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
Arrives and Departures of the MAILS.

Arrives and Departures Of the MAILS.
Northern Mails due daily at Il nj, and is clio
eed daily at 10 pm.
Southern mail is due daily at 8 a. M, and
closed daily at IL m:
'Snithville due daily at 8 d. MI, and is closed
daily at IL M
Fayetteville mail via. Clinton and Warsaw, is
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at II M
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall Elizabeth
town, Westbtook's and Robinson S, due ] tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. M, and depart
the same days at 10 a. m.
Taylor's Bridge, Harrels store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Creek, and Long Greek, due every
Thursday at p. m. and departs every Friday at
am. :.
O,rs1,o Court House, sneed's Ferry. stunp
Sound, and Tepsail Sound, due every Monday
a. r. m. and departs Friday at s a. m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
The President Elect.

We have before US "Prospectus for
the publication Of a Ne7zotinto Engra-
ring of President JAMES K. Polk" The
engraving is to be issued by V. F. & NJ.
F. Harrison, Norfolk, Va, to be 20 by ID
inches, and issued to subscribers on the 4th
of March next, (ls45, at the rate of three
dollars per copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
THE MARKETS.

THE MARKETS.
TURpExr1S E-Arrivals small-sales made Tea-
Oily at 81 Is.
TAE.-7OO barrels sold within week at 81 70.
LuMBEn.-No River Lumber in market, except
one lot of Wide an d Flooring Boards, demand
good at quotations.
ConN.-None We believe ahoat, sales from stores
at SO cents.
MoLAssEs-Cuba held at go cts. New Orleans
25-l3OO barrels Just arrived from New Orleans.
WH1sKEr-l50 barrels New Orleans, held at
rs 26 cents.
FnE1GHrs-To New York, 80 cents per Dbl.
Lumber and Timber to Northern ports, So to $40
per H. feet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
Notice..

Notice.
TT AVING qualified as the Administrator of
ILL Jarvis Marble, deceased, I hereby notify all
persons indebted to said estate. to make immediate
payment as indulgence cannot be given persons
having claims against the same are requested to
present the same in due form, and within the time
prescribed by law, or this advertisement will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
JOHN A. AVIRETT, admir-.
Feb'y 7, ls45 2l-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
State of NOrth-CarOlina,
CoUsTY OF NEw-HASovER.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Z
December Term, 1874. )
Rachael Jane

Uecena0eT term, 1914.
Rachael James
US.
Nlcanor James, Sarah WiIliford, John James.
Hester Picket, Spicer Padget, and wife Eliza Pad
get, John Chadwick and wife Lodiska Chadwick,
Jacob James, Samuel James, Nancy James, Isaac
James, Presclila James, Dennes Lanear, Thomas
Lanear, John Bostlck, and wife Emma Bostick,
Frederick Warming, and wife Sarah Warming, A.
mos Rochell, and wife Sally Rochen. Jesse Wood,
and wife Nancy Wood, Charlotte Ianear. David
Sholar, and wife Hannah Sholar, Hester Lanear.
Mary Lanear Emma Ann Lanear, David L. Lam
ear, Brantley Lanear, James p. Lanear, Bryant
Merely, and wife Catharine Merely, Isaac Rochell,
and wife Sabry RocheIl, Cray Padget, Spicer Pad
get Nelson Padget, John Roche11, Jacob Rochell,
benjamin Rochell, Anna Rochell, Riley Jones, and
wife Mary Jones, and James James,
PETITION FOR DOVER
Fl appearing to the satisfaction of the Count
IL that Frederick Manning and his wife Sarah.
Cray Padget, and Nelson Padget are citizens OF
Alabama, and James James is a resident of the
Territory of Florida it is ordered that publication
be made for three weeks in the Wilmington Jour-
nal, for the said Frederick Manning and wife Sa-
rah. Cray Padget, Nelson Padget, and James
James, to appear at the next term of this Court to
be held at the Court-H House in Wilmington, on the
I'd Monday of March next, then and there to plead
answer or demar to the Petition filed in this case
or the same will be taken pro confssso, and heard
ex parte as against them.
Witness, LEWIS H. MARsrELLER, Clerk of the
Court aforesaid, at Office, the I'd Monday of De-
cember, A. D. 1914, and in the Goth year of A.
merican Independence
Teste, L.. H. MARsTELLER, Crk.
Feb'y 81, ls45.-[23-3t Pr. adv. SIS 62a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
CHARLESTON MARKET-Feb. Is.

Cotfon-Reccipts during the past week, 1896
bales. Exported during the same time 1928
bales.
While quoting decline of ! c., we yet
have retained our last quotations, inasnuch as
from the unsettled state of the market, holders
not readily effect without submitting to It, while
buyers would perhaps find it difficult to operate to
any extent below our figures. We quote Liver
pool Classification
Inferior and ordinary, 44a54
Middling middling fair, 81 81
Fair to good fair, a63
Rice.-The market with steady enquiry con-
tinues to advance. We note fully J a during
the last week. and have altered our figures accor-
dinghy. The sales Of the week reach near 5000
bbs at the following particulars 70 bbls at S34;
497, 81; 2s4. Lie; sos, g. 301, 2 1916; $40, 20;
1872, 2 1916; 500, p; IO3 2 lilo. Receipts of
the week, 1881 bbls. Exported i472 bbls, of which
1921 bbs clean, and the bulk of 1851 bhls in the
rough.
Rough Rice.-The receipts since our last are
about 76,5OO bushels. The sales about $4,000
burhels, at prices ranging from II CSC, and 5000
bushels at prices not made known.
.SugGrs-The market for this article remains in
firm state, with an upward tendency Of prices
The stock of New Orleans in first hands is but
small; Is hhds of prime quality received during
the week have gone to store being held for higher
than the present market rates. The sales of the
week have been confined to small parcels within
the range of our quotations.
Grai,,s.-Only 1900 bushels N. Carolina recei-
ved sold at 49c; and 1900 bushels do Peas at At;
| 1000 bushels Virginia Oats brought SAC.
Bacon-Of good guilty remains scarce. About
| 70 hhds prime Western Shoulders and Sides were
landed during the week from N. Orleans, and brot
the former ST, the latter &c. Good new Hams
command 81 &c.
Lard.-There is but little enquiry at orr quota
TONS which however are firm. We understood
that sale of 40 barrels Western had been made
to arrive, at &c.
Sah-The receipts of Liverpool have been a
bout $500 sacks, of which some sales have beer
made in lots to suit purchasers at from ST 10 |,
81. The bulk of the arrival, however, remains
unsold. We quote S ,Oea liz.
Ertracts Mercury Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
THE JOURNAL.
Friday, February, 21, 1915.
Iowa and Florida.

It is with pleasure we hail the admis-
sion oftwo more "Stars" into our Union.
Iowa and Florida, we see, has been admit
ted to take their position with the other
o. States of this Republic. When shall
we have the pleasure of recording the ad-
mission of the "lone STAR" Texas!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. Is

A small advance has taken place in cotton this
week; we quote at Sd bot hear Of some sales of SUI
perior at 81 to So. 1t has been coming in more
free this week, and probable will continue long
as prices have an upward tendency. There is lit
tie or no alteration in any other article. Green
pork brings 81 and cents per ID. Beef 8.
North CGroE7,iGu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-21
LIST OF BLANKS

a AN HAND, and for sale at the
. JOURNAL OFFICE.
County and Sup. Court Writs
do do Subpenas
do DO Fl. Fas.
County Court Scire Facias
Apprentices Indentures
Letters of Administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constable's bonds Administrator do
Notes of hand Military Ca Sas
Checks. Cane Fear Bank Land Deeds
do Branch Bank the Negro Bonds :
State Warrants. Ca Sas
Notes pao,t;ahle at hank Ca Sa bonds
Inspectors Certificates Bills Sale. Negro
Certificates ofJustices attending Court
Shipping Papers Bills Lading (letter}
nTAny blank wanted and not On hand will be
printed with the utmost despatch.
n+Officers Of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other
work in the printing line would do well to give us
a call, or send in their orders We are deterrnin-
ed to execute our work we'll, and at the cheapest
rates for cash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
s. E. cor. Princes & Front strts.,
One DIOR above the HancveT House.