davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
Il Ng2R1Ns 31sIs Is
4AE PoRr of w1LMINeToN. 2AK
ARRIVED.

Nov. 27-Brig ConsueiO; Iiarhern. Bath. Me-. to E.
as,..Bris Selma, Mars,on. Guadaloupe. by Russell &
Ganu.eI
Rchr Excellent, Podger, New Fork, 10 j. g. Richards
28-Schr Monsoon Lumhard, Phil TO J. Muoek.
30-Schf Delaware smith, N. ", to G. w. Davis.
Dec. f-schr Harrison Price, Beason, New York, to
e.. ID. Ellis Is Go.
schr. Maria n. Klots, Smith Cha CDEliis Co.
scifr. A: r. Thorn, Sanford, n Y, to- do.
2-Brig john Potter, Dogvd. Guadaloupe, to do.
Schr- Mary Eally. Staples, New York. TO r. "
Brown. . -. -
sch Olive, Smith, New York. to C. d. Ellis Co.
4..Schr Valhaiia Chase, Boston, TO Barry q Bryant
BELOW.
4..sehr Alpine, French, Boston, to Barry Bryant
Brig krcturds, Baker, Boston, to Barry d Bryant
cLLkRED.
Nov Is Brig Charles, Fogg, Martinique, BY Russell
z9-Brig Partridge. Bsrstow Martinique. by E. Dekin.
son. .
Brig Angelina, Linseost, Guadaloupe By E. Dickinson
Dec f-scm John D Jones, Cole, NY, BY X. w. Brown.
: Schr. Velosia, studley, New York, by K. w. Brown
s-Brg mississippi, WYman, Gaudalonpe, by Russell
4-Brig Tsnsier,. Park, Porto Rico by G, w. Davis,
Sehi. Batavia, Park, Havana, BY G. w. Davis,
SchY. shyiock; CFoksr, N: O., bysRusSell GabsiseN
seAz. Aslviaia. F,sseA AarusiquN BY J. Hathaway &
Goa.
I tB.ts Eossa, c,.ra, Ns.sinsque, By rtek:nsea,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

SZNA' - ~ A~&I - -
From the Ordinances Of the Coom;ssioner. Of
the 7opn Of Wilmington.
Ordered, That q tax of ten dollars 70, the use
cf the Town Of Wilmington, be imposed on oil
retailers Of spirits in sand Town Il srail-r mea.
sures than qu.rt.
Ordered, That tax Of twenty dollars be inn
posed on each and every transient trader and shop
keeper, who shall retail goods, wa-es and mer.
chandise in the Town Of Wilmington.
Ordered, That tax Of one dollar be imposed
on every settled inhabitant Of the Town Of Wiz
mington paying Town tax, for every permission
to retail liquors, BY the small measure. and for
every perlniss on to retail liquors, by the small!
measure, given to any transient kerson a tar of
two dollars be imposed.
Ordered That all persons who shall aftef the
December Term, lS45, Of the Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions of the County Of New Hanover.
retail spiritiuous liquors or goods wares and mer1
chandizc, in violation of the foregoing Ordinances,
or in violation Of any act of the General Assem-
bly, of the State IF North Caroiina having refer.
ence to retailers in tn, Town of Wilmington, to
prosecuted for such penalties as they may respec-
lively incur.
Applications for permission to retail spirits in
the Town Of Wilmington, to he made in writing
and handed to the Town Clerk before o'clock,
P. M. on Saturday preceding the Session Of eaeh
County Court.
A True copy from the minutes,
II. JAMES, Town Clerk.
Dc. l2.la
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
WILMINGTON MARKET-Dec. 4.

ON -OcC. e.
Some rain has fallen since last report bnt not
nough raise the rivers We learn that there has been
rise Of some twelve inches Fayetteville. The wealth
continues dark and cloudy, and we hope that our
rivers will be navigable before next report. The
rise has not been SUFFICIENT to bring down any produce
yet
NAVAL Stores Turpentine has been coming In,
In small lots and has sold during the past week, at from
% 90 t. % 75 Sales yesterday were made at 90 s.
Nos les to report this morning Tan; This article has
past week a, 81 80 to e. Last sale on Yesterday at s2
TIMBER LUMBER Some six or eight RATS only.
have come down since our last report which sold at
from e5 SO 70 &C so. This Is slight decline our last
report sales made this morning for good article,
at IS so LCMpHR No sales to report. One raft on the
market Of ne flooring for which sl3 is offered and S4
asked Wide boards o. to 81 so. scantline, se.
SLAVES. Last sales for prime lot of Il. 0. hid.
dressed, were made at 8I7. This 10 decline our
last repor.
SHINGLES Sales Yesterday. were made at % so to
81 IS This we put as the market price.
CORN 300 bushels from Bladen were sold from the
boat at go cents Retails from store at 90 cents.
MOLASSE9. 50 hhds Cuba tart sold auction on
yesterday, at 81 and 22c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
NEW YORK MARKET-Nov. 2.

COTTON-The market has been active since our last
prices have gradually improved and close rather higher
than they were week asoso that the decline of one
quarter Of cent per h. submitted 10 the arrival Of
the Britannia has been fully recovered The sales for
the week are SO bales Inferior none ordinary to good
fair u 81 fully fair to good fair Il 81 cents per ID
NAVAL @TORES-There have been arrivals Of
Turpenne since our last and very few for two weeks
past The advance noticed in sheet Of W ednesday
has been confirmed by further sales of 1000 bbs Wash
ingon and Newbern Qrom yard) at s425 per 29O lbs.
leaving meme now to be had at this price The market is
bare, with the exception of some in yard still withheld
from the market Spirits Turpentine has continued in
request principally, however, for export with further
embracing Ia small lots at previous prices the
market closing very firm. For Tar, there is not much
demand and tile stock is moderate There sales
Of Rosin report nearly all the receipts being but full
ailments econEacts some time since made and Reported
RICE There has been fair demand for good and
prime parcels of the CROP while old is neglected
TIE sales reach about 500 ties at for ordinary OF
the same old crop, TO 15 81 for prime new, cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
10 the Riding and Travelling Community

FNHE subscriber has, and intends keeping con:
. - .stantiy on hand, at his old stand on Market
street, general assortment of goods in his live.
to wit, Ladies and Gentlemen's SADLEs,, BRI.
DIES, AND MARTTNGALES, Hard Leahcr,
Imitation, Fancy and Common TRUNKS, Vai!s
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies sachcls.
Coach. Gig, Buggy and wagon HARNESS, Col
lars. Whips, StirfuPs, Bits, Spurs, &c. &c Ali
Of which he warrants TO be Of the best workman
ship and Materials and arc efered fol- saIs a, the
lowest prices.
ALSO,-Charrio.tecs, Bugges, :rrotting Wac-
CONS and Sulkies for sale low. Northern Sols
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY &. HOTCHKIsS.
N. B,-Partcular attention will be paid to man,
ufacturing SADDLES and HARNESS 10 o1der.
and repairing the same, together with .trimrnni,g
Carriages and making Church Cushions. :.
D5. G. Z. H..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

siat Of Ans, attached 70 tho French Armies.
AZ the expedition OF Naples it was found en-
closed in box Of ebony, in the sacristy of
Cuartem. The vase is now in the Chapel Of
Caserta.-The French translation was made
by the members Of the Commission Of Arts.
The children. requested earnestly tina, the plate
might not be taken away from them. The re-
guest was granted as . reward for the army.
M. Demon. Of the sasans, caused plate to be
made OF the model, On which he had engraved
the above sentence; at the sale of his coliec.
ton of curiositiss. it was bought by Lord Lo-
word. for Eve thousand eigh. hundred and
eighty francs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

.aNotel Wagsr.-A youth named MOI
10y. aged sixteen, undertook for a wager
of $40. to take up from The ground in his
mouth. one hundred eggs. eacl being a
yard apart. and place them one by one in
tub OF water at some distance. in fifty
minutes. He achieved the fea, in forty
eight minutes. travelling over FIVE miles
and three quarters in INA. period. -: .
= English paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
MEETING OF CON0R ESs.

Whilst We are penning this article Tues
day morning. this august bodYis; most like
Iy, entering upon she ardUouE duties which
the constitution has assigned to it,, Already
are the busy heads Of the politicians Of the
Union now congregated at Washington. hard
at wo,k, plotting, scheming, and devisinS
plans OF operation, for the Stirring campaign,
which has commenced, upon the floors Of the
National Legislature. 41te his, SOC, most
likely, Nv. Polk las - Mt In MS frat annual
message; document, she Contents 81 which
w;ii be looked a: with, perhaps, more interest
y he people nos ouJ of the United States.
Int Of tie whole civilized world than any
winch sag e,nanated froin the same source du-
gfn., iong seyies Of years.
Seldom, or never before. Las there ,Da3 !
Congress, tina action Of - Aich has exercised
ever the destinies Of tbs Union such : 6erp
md lasting intusnce. as tAenno which is new
a1ganizing al ths capiiat il Washingion.-
Graat cardinal questions, visa)!y affecting .ae
very permarency % cur institu.ionS, are to be
decided apoo, TIE policy e the federal gov
oFanrnt with regasd to me liking power, is
ore q tho Nest importan: Of these questions.
The Democratic party, as a mass, has always
maintained that tia constitution which the
States IN their sovereign capacity, ordained
az the great written chart which was to guide
the federation in its future and onward pro.
g'ess, has, in no one section or clause. clothed
Congress with the power Of aOregulating its
revenue laws. as toimpose heavy burdens uP.
On one class Of citizens, aad.upOu one section
ofthe UOlon; tOr. tSeexp1sss purpose Of. foe
teEing the industry ether slssssO, and oihe,
sections, Ia both SraGchss Of .!.s Legi.!s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
MAR RTE DE-

In this town on the 9th ut by the Rev. Dr. Drane,
Mr.. PIX. DICKINSON, TO Miss ALICE H., daughter OF
the lat" John n. London Esq.
In this county, the 4th ul James Garrison, esq,
Mr.. JOEL. MOORE, TO Miss ANN eliza, daughter Of
E. A. HAYES, Esq.
In Carteret county, Mr. JOB SMITH, of onslow coun.
IT, to Miss NANCY. daughter Of the late Jabez Weeks,
Jr., Esq
In Chatham county, Mr.. JESSE RICHARDSON to
Miss MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Ray
In Sampson county, the 9th ult by Fleet Cooper
Esq, Mr.: Jacob Howard, to Miss Elizabeth Williams
daughter Of John c.. Williams, Esq, all Of sampson
county '.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

RATES OF FRClGnTHENCET 70 NEW YORK
Naval Stores, 40 cts. Spirits Turp 60 per Dbl,
Rice, .l23 cts: per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale. I.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts pr. base. ;.
Tobacco, $2 SO per hogshcad.
Lumber, Sc a Sc SO per IN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

taie. tho party holding these principles has Al
majority. VIII they fsarlessly and boldly
carry out these principles I We hope and
believe that they WILL. The fact cannot be
concealed, however, that in the Pennsy lvania
and New York delegations, there are those
who call themselves Democrats. but who are
not sound on the Tariff question.
In our humble opinion, the time has arri-
vedswheD these men should be spoken to in
the Plainest terms. Temporizing will ruin
any party. Let the Democratic members Of
Congress proclaim boldly, and in language
not TO be misunderstood, that nothing short of
a radical reduction of the Tariff to a purely
revenue standard, will satisfy them. Let
them tell sheiI Pennsylvania and New York
friends. that the people Of the Union have
spoken, and that the time for evasion and dodg-
ing has gone past. That the test hour has
arrived, and that those ,rho are not y;h them
on this vita! question, can no longer be number
ed with tie Democracy. Plain. ssraightfor-
ward. above board talk, is by far the bes, poll
icy. In the end, twill have the desired ef-
feet.
t There is an evident disposition on the par,
Of England TO relax her restrictive code. a
disposition, It is tEqe, forced upon,her by cir
cum stances, to throw her ports open to the al
most free ingress of American products and
shall we, me1ely.for the benefit of particular
and small class Of our citzens. be less libesa
than hitherto monopolizing England. Every
consideration, justice, expediency, sound poll
icy. all call for the downfall of the protective
policy.
Our foreign relations are thought by most,
to be 10 somewha, delicate situation. In.
deed, we have ccnversed with several MEM
bers Of Congress On their way to Washington,
and they seem to think that the Oregon ques-
tiou is the most delicate one which will be
presented to tina. body during the winter
We feel confident that the Democratic party,
both in the Senate and the House, will do ev.
ery,hing in their power to settle the matter
anicably, if possible. They are conscious of
the aWtnI ieSPOnSlDiiltteS which rest upon
them. They know and feel deeply, too, that
war would be dis s,rous in the extreme, as
we'll to the United States as to England. At
the same time We feel that they will, By the
frmness Of their course, give an ample guar
antv that the honor of the country is safe in
their hands. Whether they will proceed to
instruct the President to give England the
twelve months notice, and to establish a terri
,oriai jurisdiction over our citizens now living
in tho Oregon country. Can only, Of course. be
developed by time. Wethink, however. that
they will. We think that such action will
be dictated alike by the consideration Of our
national rights. and our national honor, and
tby the decided wishes Of the people Of the
Union. e.. ..-..4*
Ia whatever aspect the 29.h Congress- il
viewed, it is one Of great interest, and iss pro-
!. ceedings will be looked to with extreme 90
licitude, by all parties. We shall endeavoI
to keep our. readers apprised Of its acts, sc
far as the scansy limits Of our columns will
permit. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Fire tn Petersburg, Va.-We learn from the
Petersburg Republican Of the LIST inst, that a
hre broke ont in that city on the 2sth ul..
which destroyed twenty houses. The Repub-
lean says that the property was all ainsnred.
l,e insurance falling upon. fotr compsrss..
The amount of insurance. stated by that pa
per is e2a 900. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

90 Tuesday night last, about 9 o'clock, an
attempt was made. to FIRE Mr.. z. Latimer's
Dry Goods Store,- on Market street. The da-
ring perpetrstor poured the contents Of phial
Of Spirits Of Turpentine under the back door,
and then ignited the combustible fluid with a
lucifer match. The phial and the match were
found At the spot, and thesdoor was charred.
Luckily the attempt failed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Polk and Daaas TLrnip.-We have been
presented witksa Polk and Dallas TurniP, by
Major Jerc Nixon, Of this county, which
weighs upwaTds Of seven pounds. Larger
Turnips, doubtless thero are, and have been,
but this one, friend Nixon tells US, was raised
on tho natural Polk soil, without particle
Of manure, and almost without tending
This large Turnip which Major Nixon Gays
is Of the Flat Dutch species, was raised on
the Sound, about twelve miles from town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
Recently Received.

TaNALAGA RAISINS, in whole, half, and quar-:
a. ter boxes, sultana DO. ip drums. Pigs. in.
whole and half drums, Grapes in whole and half.
kegs, Zante CurrantA PrancA, ci1ons. dried APP
pies, do. Peaches Cranberrics, soft and hard shelf
ed Almonds, Pican Npts, z. Wales.a. Brazt
Nus Ssh shs .nd VIZ S.,'gR. Pi;
kees, Loaf, Crushed Pulverizef.' g. C.. and p. n.
Sugar, Hyson, Y. Hyson. Gunpowder, and mpe-
rial Tea Laguira Coffee, prepared Cocoa Checo-
late, Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef whole
and half bbis, Sal SOFA. Soap, Starch, whole and
half boxes. Spermaceti.. Adamsntine. and 'Tarlow
Candies, Sperrf and Whale Oil, Apples; various.
kinds, Parsnips. Beets. Turnips. Potatoes. Cas-
ticks, White and Red Onions. Forsale by -.
D5. l2.etis.1 D. w. WOOD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

We would again remind our friends that the
9th ofJanuary Tho day upon which the Con-
vension meets fOr nominating candidate for
Goxernor,> lie rapidly approaching, and recon-
mend .o:,hem the proprie,y Of holding meet
ings forthwith. for appointing delegates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
TuvKspAY Nlonr. half.past o'clock.

THURSDAY NIVHAS W0IE'Pa"s v CIUVA'
We have waited till this late hour for the
arrival Of the cars. by which we expected the
Presidents Message. which every body 10 ea-
ger 10 zee. The Mail has not yet arrived;
and, in order to meet our weekly mails, we
are compelled 70 put our paper to press
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Fer New :>II.ap So.

THE superior fast sailing **rie,
~ John Potter, Captain Dowd. having
h77KA part Of her csrgo engaged. VIII saJi
$500 with dispatch. For remainder Of
freight or passage. having superior soconmods.
tons. apply on beard. os "a
Do. l2hl D. ELLIS & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

There will be meeting Of the Democrats
party Of New Hanover, ut the Court House
h Wilmington, on Tuesday evening the 9Th
Of December, fSr The purpose Of selecting del
.ga.es 10 represent the county in the State
CoDsepti0n, g, hs held, in Raleigh on shs 9Th
January 4 fulI:mss.ing;isedsnrssIy reqnss-
ted -. - MANY DEMOCRATS. 9.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

- Dcath Warrant of Cayist.-The Courier des
E,ats Uais, Of late date, says: "Chance
has Put into our hands the most imposing and
interestngjndicial docnmeni, ia all Christians
that has ever been recoidedS In human annals;
that is: the identical death warrant Of our
Lord Jesus Christ. We ,transcsibe the doeu.
ment from a copy Of the translation:
SENTENCE .>.-
rendered. p Ponfius Plate; .acting Governor Of
Lyaver GaHiee, that Jesus If Nazareth shall
suffer death on The Cross. ::
In lhe year seventeen Of the empire Of FL
beIus Cesar. aud the 25lh day Of March. in
the Civ Of Holy Jerusalem; Annas and
Caiaphas Being Priests, sacfihca,ors of the
people of God Pon,lus Plate, Governor of
Lower GaliIee, sitting: on the presidential
chair Of the pratory, condemns Jesus OF Naza-
reth to die ON the cross between two thieves
the great and notorious evidence ofthe people,
saying
/. He is seducer~
Q. He is sedItiout
3. He is an eneEiy of the law.
4. He calls himself, falsely, the Son of God.
s. He calls himself King Of Israel.
6..aEle entered into the Temple, followed BY
multitude, bearing palm branches in their
hands.
Order the first centurion, Quintus Cornell
Jus, to lead him to the place Of execution.
Fotbids any person whomsoever, either
poor or rich, TO oppose the death of Jesus.
The witnesses that signed the death Of Je.
sus, are:
lst. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
ID. Joannus Horobable.
Sd. Rhaphdsl Robadi.
4th. CAPPED, citizen.
Jesus shall 60 out Of sh" city BY the gate
"Strenaous."
The above sentences are engraved on cop
perpla.e; on one side is written these words
"A similar plate is.sent TO each Of the tribes.
It was found in an antique vase Of Whit
marble, while excavating in the city Of Aqutl
La. in the kingdem Of Naples. ia the yea
1925, and was disce~sred By the comn1sss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Auctions!
mn arrivsa ef schr. Ada Elisa. daily expected
~ from Phasaeiphis, win be sold at auction:
80 barrels EIsos, 8 bbls BeetsE
: 10 Prime peak, Is
10 Mess do.
70 New Orleans Melasses, new crop.
"a bales hay. Zoe kegs refined Lard,
30 barrels PHO. Bread.
35 Navy do. -
IS hsH boxes Raisins, new croo.
100 kegs Bu.tes. IS lbs. each. 500 Hans
% quarter barrels Family Beef.
70 kozes Pine Apple Cheese. kegs snaf..
500 Cakbages, Is bbls TunIos.
hhls Carrots, IS bo1sx Cheese,
e. Epson. snd Glswbsr Salts.
500 ubas Matches. Is bbls Vinegar. s'.s'
RANKIN & MARTIN, 'Aaeffssss::. ga /:
DE- =. 12.If g. =. ...
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

JssSt Received.
mn HHDs. prime Martinique Moiasses,
AVV bbls do do do
so do Fayetteville Flour.
20 bags Live Geese Feathers, from
Is 10 100 lbs. For sale by
DIS. CD. ELLIS T. Co, :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
liza 4.$ HOUSE & LC, !
-. -.N -. ~.
~ :: tEef1Ay> -

: ON TUESDAY MORNING. an ms. ;"
O'Clock, q. Shaw coTael. vim 'bs ED. = OVEN;
LING HOUSE & LOT, 6n ,Misket street. nsa SS?N:s
site Wells Carriage Shop now occupied ~ Nix
Pickett.
Isrns1so day. tol approved aeses with fecu: =,
RANKIN&:MARTfN, Ab,.1s 9
Dee, S, le45. ll2.lt1ess.:::.r =. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

Cotton brings to 6a-receips unusually light for the
Sales of Flour St to g. rlaIseed 90 to
rs Corn continues scarce and in demand at IS cts.
Obserpe7.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WILMINGTON.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, 7 pr. Ct prem
-" New York, i" H."
Boston, ." q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

M HHDs. Martinique Mola.sas, Of sd:
WV perior quality. for sale Ly
DIS. e. D. ELLIS & co.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-30

If an injury, we are right and they are
wrong. Let il be demonstrated that drunk
enness is national blessing-that demon-
stration will prove that all who oppose the
making aud vending intoxicating drinks are
not "real lovers of their country" Is not
this a mere truism? Well, then, is not the
converse Of the proposition equally true
Come, no shrinking now, if you please.
Stand up firmly and breast the truth, if it
should even slay you. 1t has been demon
strated, and that is generally admitted, that
intemperance is one of the darkest, blackest,
deadiest evils that afllicts this nation What
then? Then the conclusion is, that all the
gentlemen who make and sell the drink
that makes drunkards are "real lovers OF
their countryp' 0, no! that was clap
sus.n They are are all mistaken if they
think they are true patriots. This is the
legitimate conclusion, i'll all sobrety and
seriousness. Do but reflect, my friend.
We will hear, if you please, the $ argumen-
tm ad judicium." Messrs. Editors, please
ask our friend b. to be SO kind as to let US
know few days before he intends to dro'0''
us all, so that we may have the benefit OF
clergy. LEWIS.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-30
= . : - :
DEATHS.

At Gorham, in Maine, on 18th instant, A. M.
HAMLIN, about "a years Of age, and recently of
this city All the virtues that adorn and constitute
the man were his. He left here few months
since in feeble health and returned to his home and
friends in Maine, having previously attached him
self to Beacon Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F., held in
this place. 1t is consoling to his friends and hon
orable to the fraternity TO know that the guardian
care and protection Of his Lodge followed him to
his distant home, and abded with him during his
protracted suferings. Although the members of
his Lodge could not give him those personal at
tentions generally so much needed in such cases,
they were freely and cheerfuly bestowed by the
officers and members Of Saccarappa Lodge No.
IL, Maine. They watched by his bed, ministered
to his wants. and smoothed the pillow of dying
brother and after " death called his spiritaway,"
committed his mortal remains to their final resting
place.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-30
- - --'l--s----szs579l7 ---l
MARRIED

In Woodstock, Shenandoah county, Va on the
23d instant, by the Rev. George G. Brooke, Mr..
THOMAS NELSON ADAMS, of Washington city, to
Miss WnMoUrH, second daughter of DIR. John G.
Schmitt of Woodstock.
On Thanksgiving day, at a o'clock p. NJ, at
Mount Olive, near the Navy Yard by the Rev.
Oliver Ege, Mr.. JAMES HENRY JONES, to Miss
ELIZA PEYToN, second daughter fthe late George
Adams, Esq, all of this city.
On the 23d instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Tarring, Mr..
JOHN T. KING to Miss VIRGINIA A. ArwELL, all of
this city.