davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

Auiehoke-Gfcen Giobe
fspaSagus--Whits Giant
Pole Becns--Large a small f.iina
Snap BeaBs--Esfiy China, ditto
yellow sis weeks
E" Esriy Mohawk, do half moon
4" Refugee or 1000 10 on-
Best--Esriy Blooj iufnip rooted
do yellow
" Long Hood. Mansie warzsi
" White = lesian French sugar
Brocoli-Whits snd Purpl. Cape
Cabbsse-Kafiy 4 Large York,
Eariy and Lsis Batteries. Var
" susarlosf. Issrge Dtumhest.
Large bergen. Plat Dstch,
Dfumhrad savoy Green Curved
savoy, Red Dutch
Cauifi1wer-Eariy and Late
Ceieu-whHe Sold
csus,--i.one Orange. Long Ned
and White Fieh
Cress-Curlsd or feppsrgrass
CucuEher-Eariy Frame, d. Gus.
ter. Long Green Long Pick.
bye. Gbefkin for pictiina
C0rn-Rariy Sugar, 40 Tuscaro
m. Do Golden sious
Yndive-Grecn CURED
rrg risnt-rufpie
Ksie-1lue CURED eiberian.
Green CURED Scotch. Rape or
GmI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
ANNEXATION OF CANADA AND NEW BRUINS.


Petitions from New York aud Maine were presented
"a the Senate on Monday, Tor the Annexation Of these
British Colonies! Why not We have Just Gs hoaest
right 10 them have Texas. for which snapped
with spain fo forJs, 10 'sI9Caltosn gad JaeEspa
proving the bafgan There il old sdsge that IL ~ as
~ell"'o be hanged for Did Sheep Lamb! II the
nation turns Rogue and Land Pirate, let it do - on
magnificent scale aud win Gold enough to gid the in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

Ti~e dslbsr,,su, esludss.. aud tho ssosss second
Aoash u he people upon and novel ssssrss
s oppessssiy Ct reflection allowed hssa. and ws have
never doubted that alton would be owusd down
snwiss. aneonsdanons unjust. and runous TO the plant
ing interest Dssseefsl the character fos psob. o
the American people, and hazardous the Usss
hs bond Of Liberty and the arb Of safety the present. and
future generations. and above oil to the Sssth.
We tender advance, congratulations Cor The defeat
BY the Senate, o the predatory scheme Of annexation
before that body and appeal tho whiss Of the 0S
raj Assembly stand 6rn. Thsrs viii shortly Be- hurri
cane q public opinion sgsins, the messarei
p. 8. Sncs wdng tho above. have looked into the
Nauoos Insllgsness az yesterday, where find the
marks Of Me- Barrow fully quoted and the occasion
OF them, stated. The readers attention requested and
the whole country may satisfied that thanks the In.
teer and patriotism Of the Senate the Reb Roy scheme
OF annox stion, 10 defsstcd. atr = .t
TEXAS.
by Mr. Johnson, Certain resolutions from the Lesis-
s,ute Of Louisans in relation the annexation Of Texas.
Mr. JOHNSON observed hat he had stated before be had
could be presented free o he would
vote tor IT, and be said STILL He had great Doubts how
the power OF Congress provide Cor the sdms
sion Of foreign territory into the Union joint resoluon
lie would give the fullest and when
the question before the Senate he would vote IL
according to the bes, llsh's esiors him.
Mr.. Barrow would usrely take this occasion 10 say
thst he opp,ed snsexsii0n In any and every
s.p-. at all times, and under Ill cireastanecs. The
solutions received from the Legislature o. louisiana lett the
Senators At perfect liberty in The matter they
though, right lie should always sct This aud every
other question, he thought right. whsthsr under in
suueions II he had been in favor Of snuexaon
he should have opposed in the shape presented to the
SENATE by the other House. He should be prepared when
the question before the Senate, to prove that the
annexation OF Texas would be runous the whole South
and particularly 10 the State OF Louisiana.
he had not supposed that the people Of Louisiana
favorable annexation before the receipt Of these
nnons. He far from regarding the result Of tho late
Presidential election in that State indicative Of the peo
pies opinion upon annexation. He convinced that.
ihst election had been fairly conducted the OF the
State would have been given TO Henry Clay He did not
undertake say thing about other States; but this he
would say, that, If Mr. Clay had been cheated villain
ousy cheated in Louisiana, he would have received the
Of that State He glad that the subject Of the
election in Louisiana under by the
Legislature and he hoped that het body would ferret
and expose the imp nnd the infamous frauds which
VIGOROUSLY ted. and by which alone the vote
q the State had be -iyen to James X. Polk.
On the motion Nr. JOHNSON. the resolutions were
hen laid on the tab"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
Commisaioner's sale CT Real Estate In the
County OF Hcnrico, near Richmond.

pY virtue Of decree Of the superior court Of
- Chaneefy Tor the Richmond circuit
Of February s4I In suit therein pehig styled Hargrove
johnson ais the undersigned will pocrcd FRIDAY
day Of the present month febuay az h, "
day) at ~ O'clock p NJ. TO sell pabe
bidder tie premises. the lot 81 ground bfek
dwelling Hen,eo,
Richmond whereof Bjsmib Cogh died seized and posscsd
This lot suaed In Adams Valley. within walk 81
the OLNarket Houe The purchaser purchasers
privilege ~ buying the whole half quarter
LOT, Bo NJ the houses good
having Undergone recent repairing This lot IL situated few
yards fiou the Corporation ne while location affords
advantage Of city fesdence The property burdcnd with
the city
ToimsOne third in cash. thl months and
mining td Of the purchase money twelve from
day Of sliho purchaser Bonds
pyed for the credit nstasn and the retained
al the money be paid and directed BY
the Count. e. 5-dsawtds THOS. J. EvANf. Com'r.
- ANDs' sARstPA RILA snd remedy RheufuA sop
~ ply Of abovs Ncdieines received for sale by
ALEX DUvAL h co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

To the Editors of the Whgi
0enuemen--As are 10 he deprived of the services
Of Mr. n. T. Daniel represent us IN the next General
Assembly, end with all due Difference 10 The merits o IN
gentlemen whose have slrosJy been mentioned,
would introduce the attention 81 voters
energetic and spirited Wing Wood Rovdin. ESQ. Mr.
Boudin needs newspaper comment In the community
In which hs talents have shown forth with such ase; md
have only mentioned he name, that public attention msy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
TEXAS AGAIN.

The House yesterday disagreed the amendments pro-
posed by the Senate to its resolutions. That the House
its refusal 10 that the acquisition of
territory by joint resolution Is Constitutional L. leaves
that question to the good senstfof our Senator's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
CITY DELEGATE

Nessrs Edifsrs-lnierested Is 1 am, in common with
my iellowcIens, In tho selection Of Representative
well calculated advance the improvement Of the State
and consequently Of city; and believing Jo that
these ohecu are best attained by Of pleasant friend
y candid and conciaiory disposition and msnnsr-I beg
leave, most earnestly Join In the Of our well
known townsman JosRPH MAro And la addition TO the
foregoing important qualifications for usefulness think
his thorough acquaintance with the criminal laws of the
Commonwealth would render him peculiarly useful the
Criminal Code under revision should Up for the
ACTON OF tho next Legislature. RICHMOND.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
B LU e.

BON Houses Of New Jersey, the Senats unanimously
the House by great majority have decided against Texas
The Legislature OF New York have left their Senators
to vote they pease-which, from DENocRATic body,
equivalent to instructions against.
The House Of Representatives of Maine TDcmocraticl
hD decided, 81 to 81, against Texas.
This We presume decides Gov. Fairfield. Annexation
defunct and hope the General Assembly Of vmgnia
will permit the whole idle affair TO Drop
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
MORNING. TEBRuAaY s 10.
wEIGH-MAsrER OF CATTLE

wEIGH-MAsTER OF CATTLE.
This oaice. vacated BY the death Of Captain Wren,
has been conferred by the Executive. Hsary Va. Be-.
Esq. Of Bath the gentlemen who was supplsnsed -
Delegate for that County. by Mr.. Cameron.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
To tAs Edissrs Of tLe Rair :

Geniemen-I second the nomination Of FLEMING
JAMES. Esq and cheey endorse all that hes been said
Of him by Merchant Of Madisoa Ward" Ihave known
him for the last thirty Eve years. and his success In The
management Of his business il the best guarantee
that no 10 altogether capable Of projecting tho comsre.
interest Of the city. bold his docirns-ces should BE-
represented BY Msrchaun. The commercial Of
the STATE has been totally neglected. Look Norfolk
look at our own beloved city Of Richmond-thsn look at
New York aud Abany-all elss equal Merchant shall re-.
ceive the Of NATIVE OF RICHMOND
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
CITY DELEoArE.

Mes-rs. Editor-l BY references 10 your pspsr of
yesterday, ssvsra gsneuen named saissbls to
the city in the Legislature Permit Ne TO bin.
to your notice worthy industrious and intelligent business
that satisfied qualified in cvery respect
and will sui, oil parties The gendeman sllude has not
been consulted; but feel assured, should hs cssns
generally desire it, he would make the sacrifice crafty
the wishes Of his friends refer wkLLissrox Goppts
Ese gentleman well known Us all, and one tha,
man can say aash, ssains, In any respect. ,..t.na
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
To tAs Ediiers Of tAs WAis /.

Gsntlemen-lt with much pleasure read in your
paper yesterday the nomination Of ndepen
dent and highly mcrtorous citizen. Fleming James, E9
be candidate to represent this city In The
our General Assembly Mr.. James has long been q resi-
den, OF this place. and know Of in the city Who
could more faithfully represent uo. A MERCHANT
Richmond. 9TH Februarv lSA5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

-. ,s
, -. se'.en -
~. ,., "s,, ot ,.,,.. ~,
n nh', .u'iea ,nuia, mhi,e a"a
800, ,'h , 80 n'"nn pu'.n
, sa .,H "'''" O''
IVY .Pp'o 80
So,
$500 ,y....s e,.<.
- :" 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
MARRIED,

Ga THURSDAY lGih January BY Rev T. L. Carter NJ JOSEPH
p Brown To h.s MARY T. HARDWOOD, all OF Charles CIIy
| county Va.
prRehgi5us eraL Christian Advocate VIII please copy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
OREGON

IL viii be ebsefyej, that the bill Tor occupying Ore.
gon, has passed the House by large majority under
restrictions which may reasonably hope, will preserve
the peace Of Che country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

ee eo.een,rsssd upoa him. s .esl Ia the VIII. eause
End his ability TO oil thr station recently occupied By Mr.
Daniel deserves the condolences. and will. hope. receive
the support Of RICHMOND
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
B,1ford and Franklin,

Bedford aud Franklin.
VIM NJ. Burwsll ESQ.,, OF Bedford. is the Wing cenii.
date to supply Col. Csmpbelrs vacancy in the Senate
Thos. 8. Keen Of franklin the Democratic.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05
GARDEN SEED.

UrRoM reputation, warranted fresb
II genuine whoiesais and retail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

Taos. Gssvts, sec'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-05

S'Il INV bsltBN ROAD.
w. kAsf moved decentralization of me vote some
week since, pIFtpJguy indefinitely the bill construct
road through the sDui7o counties Of the State Mr.
Kane had always hfen favour Ut the road bot e had
thought ms cOnsi-cuts oppDsed IT, Since his vsts
Nc had learnt Inst lee had represented e wishes of his
people aud Ito correct that error, he inside motion 10
rCcJnsidef
Mr. GAEvrn called the previous question, but with
Ore. u ~ the ieqIsstuf
NJ Cowsh. ST., sl.n.i O., explain b. course M,C
sod he had voted agan.t ,ta bib,eyinz his consti-
iuenia opposed JL lie nov knew that h. voted nght-
lie dd fepfcsCni hs constituent. cs-cty. Mr. g. es-
planned he f.a-On u Hs course snd declared himself fe
dy 10 vote ipf the rad al proper lie thought no
impf ycmcHt VS. more imgprt1nt-it va ~ b. tpsde
through DemOrf5no LiJ.s Tennessee. and he would be
glad t. Do my ing Tor mat Deinoc,arc region, Mf T..
referred 20 ne remarks msde by the Editors the South.
vest touching his course which he dfsfeg4r3ed.
MI GooD'oN hoped he Trend ~. Cowsnl would Psy
o. auenon 10 femBfks " the Abirg on pipers md d.
m g1bnm"us act IT, earnestly spp.atd ~ him and Mr..
fsnafy u Lo" give their si1 the yassgs II thu bill
" would be The ~ ,t bgnanimous hey DID Their
eatniasay, he assofed them, would complain n lie
mh2s rom Abin don I'D o. Russsi var upon
w C'-hc could always lay hew ut. The DsnOcfats
w Wilmington would folly ~ his support Hs appealed ~
aia' 5yuit"e-t % CON. the AID VI tho t II WIS
ms'ef" ne end death - tnntfeNon. VIC afisf touch
lhg upon F'i'Hf topic. rppusc'ed with The conc ad,d hi,
az eiin'f nppe'. g. ir CDaaa.
M LAsitE opposed The reconciliation. The Tex IA
ne s'id had Jut been Ofd'ftd sngfo1sucrt aud y "a,
VISION whatever had been made of construction Il ,i,
road. ~ "''
ss follows ~
AYts-Messs sou,hal tSp.sEer), Bso~n, Ls,,e
ra'on ~ hagass, Ffszier, Cameron Pendlson Niger.
as"mpson o. BdstOuf. Hsys, Moseley, Beohring Tosr
ha'ial OF fsuluef, EdmunJs u FaUqatf Psyns Helm
e"s''' |a'''n' LO'e'', French. Packs MPAos0a u e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Our Candidate.

Although we had placed the name Of
Gen. Mckay before our readers as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in this
district, in the last two or three numbers of
the Journal, in accordance with what we
believed 10 be the wishes Of the Democrat
ic party throughout the district, still we had
not, up 10 this week. been authorized to
do SO by Gen. Mckay himself He has
now authorized us to say that he is can
didate; and We, in the name Of the Demo.
cratic voters of the 9th district, tell our
friends throughout the State, he is Just the
same thing as elected. We feel proud o.
the talents and the services Of Gen. Nc
Kay, and we will give him the sallest kline
of a vote.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
~More Trouble Brewing"

The Raleigh Register Of Tuesday last
has paragraph with this heading to it, in
relation to the nomination Of Mr.. Dobb'n
at Mrs. Barclays, as the Democratic can
didate for Congress in that (the Wake)
district. We may be somewhat ob1use IN
our vision. but really we can't see any
clouds of trouble in the horizon. Mr.. Dob
bin has been unanimously nominated by
the Convention. He is gentleman whose
talents and political principles cannot fail
to secure for him the cordial. nay, the en-
,husiastlc support Of the Democratic parry
in the Metropolitan district. We appre'
bend no difficulty from any i'll feeling on
the part Of Mr.. Shepard, or any other Of
the gentlemen whose names were before
tho Convention. We predict that the tri'
umph Of Democracy ia that district. IN
August next, will be more complete than
it has been for many years past.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
New mode OF Catching Runaways.

Somewhat Of novel mode Of catching
runaway negroes, has been put in opera
lion, by the FIRE which is now raging in
the Dismal Swamp. in this State. That
Swamp. for great many years past. has
eenthe hiding place for number slaves.
in some instances for years. One old
black woman. finding her retreat in the
Swamp somewhat too warm, has "quit tile
premises" and sought out her MASTER
She brings home with her. eleven children,
which she has raised in her recent roomy
apartments in the Swamp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

At the suggestion ofsome ofouI friends
we have printed IN pamphle, form this xd
mirabls expose of Coonery and Spoonery
II is most capital speech. and copy Of
/. should be in the hands Of every man in
the district, In order that every man may
be able to obtain a copy we will sell them
cheap: merely at the cost Of the paper and
labor OF throwing it into pamphlet form
from the columns Of the Journal. Demo
Gratis, who want something good TO read
call at the Journal Office. We will sci
them at 50 90 hundred. or five cents :
single copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Annexation In England.

In another portion Of this weeks Jour-"
nal our readers will find several extracts
from the London papers. We think these
quotations from the English Press will be
interesting to our readers. England knows
and feels that her descendants in this conn-
try now are. and are destined in the future
to become her great rivals in the contest
for the palm Of commercial wealth and
power. We say she knows this and she
feels it. Consequently every move which
we make is watched with the utmost vigil
lance. Our readers will perceive that the
extracts which we make. go far as they
touch the Texas question. are very SINH
lar in their tone to the illusions Of the fed
eral presses in this country on the same
subject. President Polk comes in for a
considerable share Of abuse and vitupera.
ton. The English press is by no means
pleased with his inaugural. We must con.
Tess we are glad Of this rather than other.
wise. For the more truly American any
of our statesmen are, the more deadly am
ripashy do the English conceive Tor them
1t is really funny to hear the English pa
pers talking about the grasping, encroach
ing spirit evinced by this country. TIC
hear them talk about the acquisition o.
Texas as foul stain upon our national
morality-to hear country like England
which, for the last three centuries, ha:
sought and seized every opportunity te
aggrand;ze its own power by the acquisi
ton Of Territory in every portion of thu
globe. and that, too, oftener by force ant
fraud than otherwise.-we say to hea
England prating about our aggrandizin,
spirit is really too ridiculous. We SHOULD
think, that the recollection of her own Gou
and Infamous conduct towards the veal
but innocent empire Of China would caus
blush TO mantle on the cheeks Of ever,
Englishman who talks about the aggres
sions Of other nations, even should h
speak of facts. The colonial possession
of England. on this continent alone, cove
greater extent of territory than that of tn
American Union: and still she grumble
because we are about to acquire Texas
Let her grumbIe. We shall and must hav
that beautiful country, despite the threat
of the federalists here and their allies j,
England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

~ GSH1USiOH NdICn ~. IC1O.
The undersigned, Secretary Of State of the
United States, has received the note of Gene
raj Almonte, the Envoy Extraordinary and
public, Of the 9th inst. addressed to his pre-
ting in the name of his Government against
ing Texas to tha United States; and he has
submitted the same 20 the President.
In answer, the undersigned is instructed to
say, tina: the admission of Texas as one of the
States of this Union. having received the sane
ton both Of the Legislative and Executive De-
partments Of the Government. is now irrevoca.
bly, decided, so far as the United States are
concerned. Nothing but the refusal of Texas
to ratify the terms anu conditions on which
her admission depends, can defeat this object.
1t is, therefore, too late at present to re. open
discussion which has already been exhaus-
ted, and again to prove that Texas has long
since achieved her independence Of Mexico,
and now stands before the world, both de iure
and de tacto, as sovereign and Independent,
State amid the family of nations. SUSTAINING
this character, and having manifested strong
desire to become one of the members Of OUT
Confederacy, neither Mexico nor any o,he,
nation will have just cause ofcomplaint aoains,
the United States for admitting her into the
| Union.
The President nevertheless regrets that the
government Of Mexico should have taken of
tence at these proceedings. and he earnest,
trusts that itmay hereafter be disposed to view
them IN a more favorable and friendly light
whist entering upon the duties of the Presi
Dental office, he cheerfully declares in advance
that his most strenuous efforts shall be devoted
10 the amcahIe adjustment Of every cause o
complaint between the two governments. an.
! 10 the cultivation of the kindest and mos
friendly relations between the sister Republics
The undersigned has the honor to transmit
TO General Almonte his passport according t.
his request, ard to assure him of his distin
gulshed consideration and regard
lSlgned) JAMES BUCHANAN.
To the Brigadier General,
Dos I. II. AtsoHFE. Sc. &c. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
The Theatre.

In another column Of to.day's Journal
our readers will find an advertisement O!
Mr.. Forbes. the manager Of the Theatri-
cal corps now in our town. This is the
last entertainment that we will have of the
kind this season, and we hope our citizens
will turn out and give MIR. Forbes good
benefit. The pieces to be acted are botl,
Of them excellent. The acting, we know,
will be good. Mr.. Forbes is not only 4
good actor, but an accomplished gentleman.
Mr.. Fuller is one Of the best comedians we
have seen in long while. His acting
would make misanthrope crack his sides
with laughing. Miss Brchsrd, too, sings
one of her beautiful little songs. We adj
wise our friends, who want to spend an
hour or two agreeabiy, by all means to GO.
Let US give them one good house before
they leave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Il New Name.

The Historical Society of New York,
some time since. suggested that the Uni
ted States of America ought henceforth t"
be called " .ANeghanin.' and our citizens
should be styled .aNeghanians." We OBJ
ject to any change IN our name. Under
the name OF America, we achieved our in
ependence-under the name Of Americans
we have. in period less than a century
emerged from a state of dependence as
COLONIES Of Great Britain. TO a position
which commands the respect of the whole
civilized world. We notice that Benne,
of the New York Herald has adopted the
name, and in every article in his las, pa
per. where he has occasion to mention A.
merica or Americans, he substitutes the
new name. 1t won't do. Americans we
are, and Americans we will remain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
FOREIGN.

The steamship Great Western which
arrived at New York on the 10Th inst, af-
Ter passage of II days. brings dates from
Liverpool to the 29.h of March, conse-
qnen,ly we have intelligence 81 days later
than by the last arrival.
The news brought out by the Grea'
Western is not of so great importance as
that by the last steamer. still it possesses
considerable interest.
Cotton was duller than at last accounts
and the price Of the article had declined a
shade.
The new Tariff: (Peel's Tariff as it ls
caled,) was about to go into operation.
Jnuny Bull seems to be quite IN rage
at the passage Of the Texas Resolutions.
We prognosticate, however, that II VIII all
end in clustering.
France and England were still negolla'
ting about the fright of search" question.
Ills understood to be given up by England
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

We see al article in the last Chronicle,
taken from the New York Express in re-
Iation to conversation which took place
in Washington City between Gen. Mckay
and Mr.. Brooks, one of the Editors of that
paper, touching certain expressions which
the Federal presses alledged the former
gentleman had made use Of, coDdemnatory
of the Democratic officeholders. When
the paragraph first made it's appearance in
the North Carolina papers, we were ssof,