davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

Feb. Is, Swedish Bark Lofty, Dehsan, for Antwerp,
ashore on squau Bsach-Csptain and mate
Feb. IS, Bark New Jersey. Lewis, from Savannah,
ashore on squan Beach.
Feb 10, Schooner Register. Powers, from Newborn,
ashore at squsn Beach
Feb Is, Schooner Alabama. Nicholson, from Philadel.
phia, ashore at Squan Beach.
Feb 10, schoonsr Pioneer from Brandywns ashore at
Squan Beach.
Feb 49, New York Pilot Boat Mary Ellen driven ashore
of.
Feb. 49, Schooner Arkansas Pierce, from North Carroll
ma, ashore at Deal Beach
Feb g. Bark Princeton, from Matanzas. ashore at Egg
Harbor.
Feb 25, Brig HARRIET York, from Tobasco. ashore at
Rockaway.
Feb as Brig Lexington, Johnston from Nswbsrn ashore
on Staten Island.
Feb IS, Brig Brookiine Psttingil. from Wilmington,
ashore on Brgantine shoal.
Feb IS, Brig Altoona, Clark, from Mstanzas ashore on
Feb %, Schooner Horatio, Holbrook, from Norfolk,
Ashore near Sandy Hook
Feb %, Schooner Henry Nj Johnson Hardy, from Alta
kapas ashore Sandy Hook
Mar H. Ship Columbus, for London, ashore the 8.
w. Spit.
Mar Is, Schooner America. Johnson, from Virginia,
Mar. Is. sioop Seaman, ashore on Coney Island.
Mar a. Brig Lucy, from Boston, ashore on West Bank
of
Mar Is, Schooner Governor Brooks Dyer, from Port
land, struck in coming up and lost false keel
Mar -, Ship Henry Clay Nye from Liverpool, ashore
on squan Beach-six lives lost-remainsd on
shore three weeks.
Mar %, Ship Edgar, McManus, from New Orleans on
Absecom
Mar %. Schooner Yszoo ashore on Absecom.
Apr u.s. Swedish brig Axel from Cete, ashore squan
Beach
Mar 40 ship Liverpool, Eldridge, from Liverpool,
stranded, BY . Jersey Phot-brought up by
Fob. 46. Bark Chancellor, by Jersey Pilot
And many other important vessels which have been
Total number Of vessels reported stranded on pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS.
DETER ROBERTS has received by late arrivals, an

EMBROIDERIES.
Needle-work Cspes from 80 s25 Freseh world Col
lars cent? and upward. Embroidsred Lawn hhds ~
lawns AND CAMBRIA HANDkEhCHIEro
Tape, hemd stitch, Rivsre Fancy and cooied borders
MUSLINS. -
ooh Mu J.eouet svss plain striped and checkd Organ
H. TIistan suip-d and sm6roidsrsd foT Czrsa'ns'
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
n,..L "a ~h;, all Hoe do with cotton tops silk
hrodsrsS y a. nsy mar vssy Isle thread opsn wcrk
a ner do,sr enc cotton, oren WORK ~ 20 No.
freeommeodsd a. remarkably chesp plain WORK cotton,
most excellent article At - per d9.sn' s2a xs-
excellent sssortmsnt o. L' Ae'us Pein s"o y"
broiderrd Sill Gloves oil. slSes,
cn.. ,.I and limitations Of the lsest and most fashionable
stytss Wells black and white IN chastity Brussels Poip
r. Vsicuciennes fine English Thread Isces Edsinrs
sb blsc Brussels and imitation aces Of description
FOR trin,mns founcns &c, &c; Linen bobbin Edgnes and
iot Of Musn trimmngs, ladies' Morning Caps lace C.p
rowus Muslin Capes received from sucsics, will be sold
Is rEs cgrr. UrDER rnE cosr o. InroRrATicr. .,
No III Broadway. 81 Apvii, itS ~ W nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
BILLIARDS IMPROyED,

Otis FIELD, respectfully informs his friends and the
" public that he returned his old favore quarers
BASbFORDS ROOMS, entrance IL Ann q, adjoining The
Mnseum building, Ns fulton The Rooms and Ia
Marble and Iron, with AR India Rubber and Cloth Cushons
They will doubt aud all great plave being
the be. ~ this country Larger balls for
n Bsssfsrds nswsyIs Billiard Tables for sale; India
and French Cue Leafer best IN city; ne Billiard Cloth
and every ce the trade, constantly hand and for sale
fH im<mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

WRAPPING PAPER
Q000 AEAM4 eesw ~ nag Wseyi.. Ispsr 49,
OvVv ed D'~s'' Crown iFElstEk tFo6sS'
sis INN - and u r,sssa sss~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
LOOK HERE.
600. OOO WosSTH OF WINDOW SHADES ssll
business st the lst Of May. EDWARD WAMsLEg
No. Cstharincs between East Broadway and Heary
AMERICA OREGONI ENGLAND

Two the Inhabitants OF the whole boundess Continent
your welfsr that BY ealing At the New York Coffee
Saloon No. 2fT Fulton street, O. eenwch where
will only find all the sdbles up. far exceeding
o pace Of kind buta much larger plate the price
Also, you will nd spacious and where
take your meals with al the comfort imaginable either break
fast dnner supper from six cents to given price
Again. time passing by just drop and test
the quality and Judge Of the quantity and prices Tor your own
satisiacuon.
Open Sundays. AZ lm'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
TANSELlS

g A. s':as1 ssis1's;s: - =, = VI u jj:s y'.::'
MS insu q Mai6ss -. 49, a T. NM q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28


MRS CARROLLy Mediestsd, yspor and Sulphur Baths,
Ivl iM fulton street, opposite 81 faais Church.
These Baths The most SAFE deshtss and sAeacioss
Colds rheumatism chs and lever, &c and
only cure but q preventive 10 many Of
''The thousaDd ills that flesh " herr to-"
They Greeabe mode Of Bathing and
tialto thorough cleanliness.
70 Mrs CAROLS Baths diner from other "Vapor
called and have been established in this City for
mnjs than 20 years.
SULPHUR Baths require half an hours notice.
Portable vspor Baths sent TO Of the city vicinity
ais imfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
FANCY SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.

Mo. THHEE LOUKTLANUT STHLET, Depot Isr -
IN sale Of tho Walnut O Military Shaving Soap Highly
Scented Toilet Soaps EIessnt EIse Esensss Coosnss
Hair Oils Pomatums together h oihsr afcbs IN ouf
line Country M-rchanu DruGgsu and Deslsrs general
invited examine ertsn I've sssortmeat where they
can be supplied II the lowest rates - . .
Superior pale and No Soaps Patent Chryaallins Candles
A. lmsr,e '' JOHNSON. vRoOM 4 FOWLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

kkNhI, DIlzkKNDIEo, YIN. &c,
IN CASES very old Madeira Wine each dozen. br.nd..
Wv Blackburn, Lea, Newton, Gordon Co: Is cascs ~
old Amontlsdo and Dnn Gordon sherry, in d. OtsrJ ~
Co. Brandy In half pipes and ar casks; gernsss !.
do; old Pale Cognac lss in casks and sghhs 81 vsrv
superior quality. ~
Geo. Bement - years ago, and ior sale low By -
X. b. DAILY, Successor 70
AZ im|rc Bemeut & Castle W Broad a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
SHAFEK q CO.,
IALORS AND DIAPERS,

EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
MO- ~ Pead street, between Centre aud ElmWnm. cold
ana shower Baths equal those any house the
cent Lodging, Nth good clean beds, l2h Board
iouna from London, Liverpool and all the pnc
psi clues OF the United Stafes. "A Im$rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

TO DEALERS IN WOOLLENS.
Ii MI0EON CO, 81 West street, Re-fnishsrs Of
LIE Cloths Cassmerss and Sarrne. The gold medal has
been awarded to H. NJ for the Improvement in rsnishins
Refer Mess. Woleo1 Sade . Pine street; william
Langley Co.. Exchange Place, Of Broad street:
left. mi Iunty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

" CLOTHING
NJ qCH LAYER than the General Prices-JACOB VAN
~ DEhbILT, g Maiden Lane, between VIM. and Nassa
the cheapest faouable gentIemeu and bow cothn
sstzbshment in New York. - ~
hnndreds Of garments ready made which will b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING.
SO CEDAR STREET

DY C. c. MARSH Accountant author OF In. "sc,epcs of
ID Double Entry Bookkeeping Simpl,6sd and the Art OF
s Gs6uk ksis Of v,,
fuv informed aud assured thar the plan pursued by Mr.
Marsh. IN teachag that branch truly course Of
pscce IN keeping books rather than Of lectures
To be practically useful exact and particular know.
ledge Of required than possibly be impa
The pupil fthully instructed well erercsed in oil
the various operations with set OF
Books Opening Conducting and Closing the same 10 max
ing out Trial balances, Balance Sheets Accounts Cuens
Account sales. and ~ esleulaas interest D.coant Profu
He becomes familiar from actual use with al the books
shutting and If good capacity, will by
CONF stsrt noohkeeler in about one month";
and will re- GIVE certificate to that effect.
PIo,pecuses, with telms obi the Rooms from
d. TO sP.M. a22 im.rh
AT 1856 NASSAU STREET,
THE Highest Price. in Cash., is paid for Geutlemen's
Clothing, and sold again the most reasonable terms
Also Repairing Cleaning Dying and Presspg in the most
200 Linen Pants, cheap~ it'll Of seasonabe
Clothing such a. Coats 81 to III Pants Vests 80 cents
MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. ZEBRAWOOD,Gc.
ErOR sale by E. @. STACY No. 65 Wooster street. be-
tween brooms and Spring Streets ct reduced prices The
good olher yard the Some superior logs
crotch suitable for wsr card tables piano
forte psnofore and locking glass anne
SPERM OIL AND CANDLES.
xGELiENT Winter sleashed sprIm OIL !. q gall
candle. A. Is cent? psr pound Fsms boarding. house and
hotel keepers call and the above before
paien''ns fof'neo y Grocer a. and T.s bs.s;..
- Greenwich st. Murray. and 40 Greenwich vesy.
JOHN WHITAXEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-28

REMOVAL.
nR TOWNsENDS sARs APARILLA DEPOT vii
~ be removed the LIST Of May 26 Fulton street.
door & the Sun once. sign of.he Big Bottle
B.-Look out for countercits end mpostovs. See TIL
every bottle signed with the written signature Tow
send Owing the unprecedented Of this article
company hiss been formed 60 the
shaped bottles. Look impostOrs intro
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
UNCLE JOHNS COURTSHIP.

Women are deuced queer creatures-I
never could understand them,' used to be
the constant exclamation Of my uncle John,
in relation to the fair sex. said Ellen.
But, really, did the old gentleman nev-
er think of marrying!' inquired James.
oh yes, he had sweetheart once. did
he never tell you about it! and Ellen
burs. into fit of laughter. L can never
help laughing when | think of Uncle Johns
Icourtship,' continued she. i had dear
friend, Kate Dudley, who you have heard
me mention. She was merry roguish
creature as Hates. always are. We be-
came acquainted at school, and she went
home with me to spend vacation. My
cousin Morris, my uncle's namesake had
Just graduated, at the same time, 10 spend
few weeks and get INFO his uncle's good
graces. Well, as fate would have it, my
uncle John Morris, and my cousin John
Morris, both fell in love with my swee,
friend. Uncle Johns passion was per.
feet miracle, for he had always declared
| tIdk ilu "oiHdI CSOt IuiC duO
as for the sentiment of love, think he
was perfectly innocent Of ever cherishine
it, but he took wonderful fancy to Kate
She would talk and laugh with him; ant
would make him talk and laugh with her
she would walk and ride with him, ant
admire his favorite horse, and praise hi
taste in his house and garden, which no on'
else could praise; and all with an air o
such perfect ar,lessness anil good nature
as completely entrapped Uncle John. ant
he declared, before she had been with u
a week, that she was the only woman h'
ever saw without deceit; he could under
stand her.
Well, in the meantime, cousin John ant
e Kate were talking real love-to each other
and they knew if uncle should suspect II
i if would entirely defeat The object of m
Cousins visit, which was to induce the oil
gentleman TO give him funds TO establis
himself in business. Kate was rich in ex
d pedien.s; she proposed TO carry on To-
$ Joke with Uncle John, while her love
- was in the meantime, to accomplish hi
n object. Kate acted her part Admirably
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
post Office, Wilmington.
NEW MAIL ANGEMENI rs.

EoRrHERs MAIL, by Rail Road is due daily at r. M
and close at 10 ev6fy night + ,.. =; d,.
,iT"1t9A NJ and closes nj l21 r. NJ. every day.
!xsrrrvItLE MAIL by Rail Road, IS due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at r M ana closes OH S'e
k.~sTTEvnLs NAH, by Prospect Hail. Elizaoetmown'
SV-stbrooks aud RObfsnnS is due on luesaays I
DAYS and Saturdays, at A. NJ anu Closes o'' S'e O'
al 10 r. n. IL =. , ,i,,, :, ga NJ
and closes al III T. NJ. every day: ,-C.,,, n, ,c-
RvTR O. APPEL anlfARRELL's TORE MAtL Is dueeVeEy
Thursday at 6P. NJ and closes same nlsl al ~
OxsTow CocRr HoUsE1sTUME4SoUND, ana lorSAlL
Mi is due every Monday r. NJ, aud closes ever!
Thu sday night at lOPs NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
From the National Intelligencer

"EMIGRATION FROM N. CAROLINA"
There is now exhibited in the Rotundo
of the Capitol, large picture by a. Mr.
Beard. of Ohio, designating 4" Emigration
from North Carolina" 1t is very credi-
table to the artist, and is so much admired
that at all hours Of the day crowds are seen
about it. II is we'll drawn and finely col
ored.-The group of persons and the see
merry are exquisiteIy executed. The emf
grant. with his rifle in his hand, with his
haggard and care worn countenance, seems
the very picture of sorrow and despair,
while he leans his weary limbs against
tree for that support which all other earth
ly things seem to have denied him. His
wife is mounted on the old white horse,
with the remains Of her bed. and few
household goods that calamity and the
constable have spared to her. While she
guides with one hand the lines (for there
is no bridIe) of the horse, she supports
with the other the body, who is struggling
on her bosom to obtain that support which
nature will doubtless deny from the wea-
ried mother. She is pictured most com.
plete companion for the old man. He
took her in the commencement of their
! Journey Of life ''for better or verse"
She may never have seen any ''be,ter.'
but surely the "worse," has now arrived.
Their very dog shows the caIamities and
the leanness Of his owners by his furnished
appearance and the savage voracity with
! which Ire attacks bone found or the
road. The whole picture would be mel
ancholy but for the bright eyed and modes
girl, who ,rudge by the side of her mother
and the open brow and brave face of the
+ boy, with tat,ered straw-hat, who seem.
f delighted with the excursion.
T The sign-board points, through greer
E and beautiful woods, the way to Ohio
n while the opposite finger, broken as it is
), tells that they came from North Carolina
e whose barren hills. appear in the distance
y Excellent as is the execution Of this pic
e ture, the able pencil Of the artist Should
have wor,her subject. 1t is a slur upo
the State of North Carolina unjust, IN
rs deserved, and untrue. Had such a pic
= ture described Maryland or Virginia,
would have been removed immedia,ly fror
4 the Capitol or. If not, it would have bee
:. thrown out. And yet Virginia or Mary
81 land has as much poor land as North Ca,
n DINA. No one bears with patience 10 Sc
lit the nakedness ofhis country exposed; BIT
II like the sons of Noah, prefers to conce
it with the converting of 6lial fondness-
= Are there not subjects enough for the pail
.er's pencil, without portraying miseri'
y or misfortunes! And least of ali, shou
he prostitute his divine art to libel
good & as pure State as any of our Unio
Not TO 60 back TO her history, when
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
DAVID FULTON, EDITOR.
VOL. 2.---NO. 33.
--yTr-W1NGTON JOURNAL:
Published EVERY FRIDAY MoKNiN"'
price L. FULTON. PHoFHlEr0AS'


TERMS
T,vo Dollars and fifty cents it paid in advance
~" "" 10 ~" at the endsof three months
NJ miner discontinued untlfall arrearaseS are
~ r. at the option of the publishers NO
P~ ot;o, received for less than twelve mon'hS'
TO CLUES OF
Finn ne,c subscribers, to one GdaFess' Pr w w
IT," do. do. DO. ~ w
- Is"' do. do. do. SO 90
No attention paid to any order unless the money
SceTI.pW nan the postage on letters containing
Fin, Dollars and up'oqds; and money may DC re- e
LTD ~; through the maH at our RISK. s1Ac r0Sf-
ILL.,, certificate of such remittance s''d" De
=" Tc;ent receipt therctev.
S':V''''''' EMBELLISHMENTS
,,..r,sJ at one dollar per square. of l6 lines or
Ia.s for the first, and twenty-five cents TOR each
"nccsc5;ng nscrtion. % pesEent VIII be deduc-
osJ f,ono an ADVERTISING bill when it amounts to
,S,;,tv dollars in any oce year. YEARLY standing
I,s,,.cments will be inserted at 5 10 per square,
All local advertisements charged 20 per cent
higher. ,o. ,,,.r,,o,
-, ~. advertisement, they will I've Continued until
.orlere1 ont. aud charged for accordingly.
rrl,etters TO the prcprietors on business con
.,.c,e1 with this establishment, must be post PAID
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the south corner OF roh' A'i'
Princess streets, opposite the Bank OF the 0'a'e'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

From the Boston Statesman


A DREAM.
Music was made for love- and passion dwels
In the soft breathing of silver lute.-
And when the harp's high melody is heard
Upon the halmy breeze, It's love that filings
Its magic DER the senses like cloud.
/ never listened to sweet musics strain
But that charm indefinite stole Ger
And wrapt its folds Invisible about
Each sense and feeling. and tits this which makes
The bond of union 'twxt loves soft power
And music's influence Il never heard
The harmony of music but I thought
Of love; and oft times when I've gaZed upon
Woman in all her beauty-her dark eye
Flashing like diamond of Golconda's mine,
Her evry look and smile betookening
Love- gentle, soothing love, oh . then Pvc thought
Of n, lsic, and harmonious notes
Seemed swelling in her low and ready voice -
And every gentle motion brea,hed spell I.
Of deep rich melody.
had dream
And then it seemed as if / stood upon
! The f1ower-enamelled sod of blooming Spain.
/ Twas sunrse-and from distant mountain tops
| Uprolpd the misty vapours, as the sun
BurstsbrilliantIy upon the gazing eye;
y noble river poured its living stream
'Thro' the dark valley; and messy tower,
! Whose hoary battlements shone out Ike gold
A bow'r of roses, where. the waking birds
| Were singing gaily, and convent pile
Were in my fancy pictured out like light.
And then came muses. strain, and eheld,
Seated beneath an olives cust'ring shade
A being far more beautiful than e'er
Did poets pen, printers pencil trace.
| cannot paint her form; why shouldjI try
'Twere vain and worse than useless, for should
i Mar what was perfect, and but give sketch
i of form exquisite as e'er appeared
To dreamers eyes in shad'wy grace. Love spake
In ev'ry feature, in the hazel eye,
The smiling mouth, and in the clust' ring curIs
That fell profusely DER row whose white
And pearly colour like the feecy cloud,
Lay in its virgin purity-Her cheek
Was stained With rosy bushes, and her smile
Flashed like a sunbeam from her pleasant lips.
A light guitar she touched-the thrilling notes
Were low and IenLed with the softened look
She cast around her and the soothing strain
Spoke Love in all its dying hsrmony.
Then higher swel.ed the notes. nd her soft voic
Aided the music with its swelling tones
/ listened 'raptured, as the pleasant ST. lin
Now rose, now sunk then rising once again
In all the pride ofFarnony it.swell'd
And like old Mcmnon's magic statue. played
So sweety, yet so wildly that each sense
5 Was chained and spell-bound with the melody,
And now there rises one loud swell as if
: The angel-harps of Heav'n had rung strain
: TO soothe the ear of mortal. Then woke,
) And waking, sighed to find myself awake,
And lonsed for sleep to bind again my frame,
F. That in my sIumLer might Sc that maid
+ And hear Loves music from her instrument.
: AVENEL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
CERCUEsHK.

FEHHE undersigned having been elected Inspec-
d toIs of NAVAL STORES ard PROVI-
SIONS, beg leave to infornl1he makers of Tar
and Turpentine. that they have associated them
selves together, under the name and style of
LARKENS & CORBETT.
for the transaction of the Inspection business and
that they respectfully solicit liberal share of their
patronage; and promise, by industry, punctuality
and fidelity, to endeavor TO merit their favor.
Consignments to them shall meet with prompt
dispatch.
UTOflice in Mr.. Nuts building, Water street
up stairs. WIN. r. LARKiNS.
JAS. L. CORBETT.
Wilmington, n. c., M27, 1916 2s-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

a NTrED STATES OF AMERICA-.Dis-
q trict of NORTH Car6H1c-DistTict of Cape
Fear--M AdmirQEfy.-Wm Murch for himself
and others, rs. brig Pnta, her tackle, apparel, fur
niture and cargo.
Whereas, William Murch, Master of the schoo
ner E. s. Powell, as we'll for himself as also on be-
half of the owners and crew of said schooner, hath
exhibited his iEei in the District Court of the u
nitcd States for the District of Cape Fear, In the
| District of North Carolina, stating, aedging and
propounding, that certain brig called the Pinta,
was found derelict, on the high seas, and was
brought into the port of Wilmington in the Dis
trict aforesaid, by the said William Murch and the
crew of the said schooner E. s. Powell, and pray
ing that reasonable and proper compensation for
their said salvage services, together with their ex-
penses in that behalf sustained, should be decreed
by the Honorable the Court aforesaid, to be due
to said Libelants and praying further that process
In due form OF law according to the course of said
court IN causes of Admiralty and maritime lursdic-
5 ton might Issue against said brig Pinta, her tack
le, apparel and furniture, with the cargo laden
therein, wheresoeSer the same may be found, and
that the same may be condemned. And whereas
the Judge Of the District Court for the Distric
aforesaid, hath ordered and directed that all per
!, sons concerned, be cited and intimated to appea
the court to be held for the District aforesaid,
W llmIngtOn, on the nrSt MONDAY alter Inc 1ourtf
: Monday in April, 1916, and show cause, if any
they have, why judgment should not pass pray
ed. In obedience to said order and direction, d
hereby peremptorlly cite and admonish, all pei
sons whatever, having or pretending to have an
right title, interest claim in or to the said bri
Pinta her tackle, apparel and furniture, the cal
go laden on board said brig, libclIed against as q
foresaid, to be and appear at the time and place
foresaid before the court aforesaid and also to a
tend upon every session and sessions to be hel
- there and from thence until definitive sentenc
shall be read and promulgated in the said bushes
~ inc'usIvey fany of them shall think it their dut
SO to do to hear, abide and perform all and singl
ID lar such Judicial acts are necessary and by la
~ required to be done and expedited in the premise
and further to do and receive what unto law an
justice shall appertain, under the pain of the la
and the contempt thereof; the absence and con
tumacy of them and every of them notwithstanding
WESLEY JONES,
Marshal of the District of North Carol;n.
by JERE. NICHOLS, d. M
Wilmington, n. g., April 9Th, ls4e. ao-