davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-02
CARLISLE, May Is, 1916.

DEAR SIR:-Our town was thrown In
to an excitement yesterday afternoon, by
an occurrence which cast gloom and sor-
row in our midst. 1t appears that as Cen
eral Armor was reviewing the several
companies in his command, on Wednes-
day last, which was review day, some
words passed between him and Col. A.
Noble, the reeult is that General Armor
challenged the Colonel, and a duel came
off yesterday afternoon, wherein Colonel
Noble was shot dead instantly the ball
passing through his brain. After coro-
ner's inquest had been held, Finding that
Colonel NobleeScame to his death by a
shot fired by General Armor,) the body
was brought into town and taken TO his
mothers dwelling.
The most intense excitement prevails
among the citizens in regard to the act.
T. MEHAFFY.
P. S.-Since writing the foregoing,
General Armor has been taken and lodg-
ed in Jail. Col. Noble was buried this
morning at o'clock; tremendous con-
course Of people attended the funeral.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-02
]. MILLER.
= " 7 IL
Secretary Offhs Commonwealth.

Mr.. BESToN.-A Washington writer
says, among other things, the following,
of the Senator from Missouri:
"Amidst ali his Iabors, which are Her
culean, he has superinteded the education
of his children, all of whom except the
two youngest, are proficient in seven Ian
guages."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-02

An AVALANCHE OF Eses.-The Canal
boat independence, saws the Rochester
daily Advertiser, is on her way % Albanv
with 239 barrels Of esgs, Each barrel
contains 90 dozen, 30 thas the New
Yefkers may look out for 25s,lea eggs,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-06-02
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
FATAL DUEL.

The following letter furnished to the
JOURNAL of yesterday by JOSEPH KNOX,
Esq, gives painful intelligence of a fatal
duel in this peaceful state:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09

ttreif uno 9onofroulen bon Woufelin,
fraete ouf elmer flenen SoIben9ei9e, uno
lieB oele Srofelen Die Madelon Friquet
ton5en.-9err Siolet, 70 bisb Oa5 Mdnn=
0en, lebte al6 Son6meiiter unter Den Q8il.
ben. Wan bejoblte feline 9ebrfunoen
nit SiberfelIen unO Sdrenlbinfen. ST
mar pdDreno oe5 omerifoniItben &ric9e6
&ubcnjun9e bel Dem @enerot &obom=
BAUD 9epeen. gtotb Dem 2(bSu9e oer
8ron6olen blieb er in 9tsu 2Jcrf, pntz
l1lof1en, Die 2(merifaner in Den Ib6nen
&inlten gu unterri0ten. - 2u6 ct 9tIfz
li6 lein 6ortfommen fono, erweiterten iib
feline @nhparfe, uno, Elm neuer Srpbeu6,
bratbte ct 9eitttun9 81 ocn irrcnoen 9or:
Den Der neuen 8elt. Wcnn ct BON oen
Snoionern nit mir lpro0, io9te CT i'm:
mer: uOieie 6erren 8iIoen, oieie Srau=
en- BiIocn." ST. rdbmte isbr bic Germ.
fdbi9feit ieiner S6Glcr, uno e6 lit mobr,
i1 babe ME dr9ere Sprtin9e 9eleDen, ais
ite ma0tcn. - Serr Siolet ieBte feline
8ei9e 5WilOen &inn uno 8rult, ifimmte
oo6 leioi9e Snitrument, uno lpenn er ouf
Srofeliicb rief ,ouf@ure @ldec i lpron9
bet 9on5e 9oufe pie Elm Seer Don Geu.
feln. - 60 6ei9t fiO Die @i9entbiimli1s
felt BET SGlfer !"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
-.:.SlRe-es
9te treuen 0}eoer.

0o6 Sabr6en9 vfetb5 S1wefern" 1es
9elte i'm 2(u9uit Dor eini9en Sobren bon
Den Se1ellen, um nob Saint Waurice
gu 9eben. I'm Soro befono ib oct ST.
Gommonoont oieier Snleln, pier pofa9e.
tie uno cine 2(n5obl gte9er, weltbe nit ST..
(oubnib oer gte9ierun9 nob SPORT eoui5
9ebro6t peroen follten,um bort 5um9onos
bou 9ebraubt 6u peroen - Die 2ooun9
beitano aus Goton. 0rei Sage noD ocr
Nbfobrt brob Seuer in oen Q8aarenbal=
len aus, nno 9rif nit iolb reiBenoer
Sbnelli9feit um ii1, ooB 8eibe uno
Sbpor5e ni0ts Gili9ere6 gu tbun batten,
ais iib in6 Soot 5u rctten, ra6 fir nibt
meDr ol6 finf uno orcibi9 perlonen plae
botts tpie e6 potl mor, IieB man feinen
mebr Dinein. Gini9e Dotten in Der gile
eini9e eeben5mittel mjt9encmmen, Sclol=
5enc6 Sleilb, einen 8iooer uno Sona:
nen. uno man pollte nun oa5 $50 0eue5
entfernte eano lpieoer 81 9epinnen iutben.
0e5 anoern So9e6 9in9 Die Gee iebr
bob, man mubte iroen 2(u9enbliG oos
llmlbla9en oes Soote6 befirbten, unb
bcibloB 5u loien, per sur Grlei6terun9
oe6 Sobrseu95 Derou69elporfen meroen
io(lte. Sn oielem 2(uoenblicf erboten iitb
5wei gte9criclopen, flb obne Serlolun9
in5 Wleer nerf fen 5u loIen, wenn man ib.
re 9erri6oft, cine 9etpiiie 8rou Wotlefi:
le, nebft ibren 5wei &inoern nibt oen
eounen oeS 3ufolI6 au6leeen pple. Die
Dome mollte eS ni6t Su9eben, ober e5 9es
Ibab, uno Die S0por6en tiir5ten tber
Soro. Mon fab iie notb lan9e ftbmims
men uno NIT Den 6dnoen 9riiBen.-Die=
ie Scene bate Die @eleQIbaft 70 9eriibrt,
oaB man einmiitbi9 oo6 2olen ouf9ob,
uno entlpeoer 5ulammen 81 fterben ooer
gu leben beIbloB. 9tob i'm Qu9enb(ltf
Der b0bfsn gtotb tpuroen dub Glte bel
oer Sniel Oisue elmer oer Sehellen 9ez
rettet. - Mer oenft nitbt bel oieien gte.
germ an Den befonnten Bug bon Dem Sclo=
pen oe6 un9Ittfli6en Gomoens, tpie Ell fir
Ieinen 6errn bettelt ? Die Sbpar5en ino
dbtrboupt in eiebe uno Sap pon elmer
beIonoern Selfi9feit, uno eben neil fie
fart 9enu9 iino, oo6 eeben Su 9enieben,
baben iie oub &roft, es oufsuopfern, fir
ibre 3pefe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
NraucnlOb.

2(l6 Der en9liibe &apitoin &oin5fort
lpdbreno oer Geuclution ouf ct. Oominz
80 in einem I1redli6en &erfer uni6ulz
big ibmobtete, nabm iitb ieiner einc ors
me gang unbefonnte Ne9etin an. sic
fam re9elmdBi9 ieoe gtobt an bic pcr9it=
terte Sefnun9 isines &erfcr5, oer in eis
nen Soof 9in9. wobin iie ourh elm fleine6
pfortben, no feline 9Sobe fono, Den
gSe9 9efunoen bate. Sie bra6te iDm
ieoesmol peribieoene gum Sbeil ous9e.
iubte eebensmittel. .ncbit Wein II. 8rannt=
'peln 5u9lei6 spar lie aber duberff oofdr
beior9t, cob ale &eite Der Speiien cur
Sermcioun9 itoer Nobforibun9 ior9fal=
ti9 we99eibaft muroen.
Sin anoeres Seiipiel tpeibIi6en Mits
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
NQipe Qlttc.

Die liebSebnidbri9e 2odter zines Dorfz
Ibulmeiiter6, Elm Mdo6en, oer eriten
8rublin9sroie 9leib, iob offers einen iun=
gen eanoar5t, bel oefen 2(nblif ilb in
poS blenoenoe Beib ibrc5 Nn9eii6ts Elm
lonfte6 6otb er9ob, tpo6 binldn9lib perz
retb, pie es ibr um's 0erS mar.
Da fe Den beimlib 8elebten einl9e
Sage ni6t fab, uno lle immer unrubl9er
bariiber puroe, fabte lie enb(i6 Wuth
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09
cSicmstao scm @. sSasati, 1SA6.
2oaefclaSc SSeesae1ascr al.
es5abr9. Z, gause Ssmsm. 553.
- Der Nfberale i;eobachter eric

$ So: :$ ]
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09

9oms 6au5 trat, tpar idb ni6t meni9 ere
ltaunt, ltatt Der Wunterfeit uno Der Sreu=
De, Die iCb erwartete, Elm pble9ma uno Ell:
ne @leicb9ulti9feit Su finoen, Die eincm
iieben5i9jdbri9en Metopbpitfer Gbre 9e:
mobt Doben tpiroen.-llnier Serliebter,
NIT bronSefarb9em 2(n9eiibt, auf Dem
beret6 eini9e 6urben Elm reifere6 Nlter
perrietben, 1aB unter elmer @ruppe BON
lllmen uno plotanen. Wa6te ct etna
Elm Sonnett ouf Die 8eiSe ieiner Srout ?
ooer fam ct ouf ir9eno einen Sbeotercoup,
UNI Die Sermdblte gu iiberrloben? -
gtein! ct ibpiBte unter Den 6dnoen iei=
nes Sarbier6, unO feline Sreunoe bewuns
oerten Die au6nebmenoe @el1idlibfeit
oieles trefli1en &Gni itlers. gtaboem Die
Operation po(enoet, uno Der 8lGcflibe
bon &opf bic gu SUP nit Hoien0l be-
fpren9t mobte man cine dDnli=
de Gollefte, tpie i'm 9aule Der Srout ;
olle6 oo6 aber 9elbab nit ei6fo(tem grnit,
uno i6 9e>pabrte ni6t oa5 minOefte ed:
cbeln auf oen~eippen Der iun9en Geute uno
Srautfdbrer. Die Srout bielt iib un:
teroehen NIT ibrcn Ge1piellinnen in einem
2Gnfel oes oofe6 ouf NIT elmer erempta=
rllben 9eoulo uno Gr9ebun9, uno ert,
naboem ibr 9ebieter notb pollenoetem
@eibdft bereit mar, ile gu cnlpfan9en,
perlieB iie ibren Sie uno ibritt ouf oos
brdutlibe 6au5 gu. Siele Sepe9un9
modtc ni6t Den minoeifen Ginoru6 ouf
Den Srdut9am ; ct 9riBte lle nl6t elnz
NAL uno bebielt iein un5erit0rbare6 pbls9-
ma bel, bis Der 'peiblibe Bug Die S0weHe
leine5 loaue6 iiberl0ritten. 9a ober ers
bob ct ftb pl0elih, fam berpor aus Der
9ruppe ieiner Sreunoe, Die Jpn ben
Sli6en ieiner Srout uerbor9en bielt, uno
betrot unter neuer 2(nifimmun9 osr 6obs
3eit5bpmne leIn 9au5, noboem ct 6upor
leinen Oolcb in oer Yforte bate ltefen
lohen. Mein Sreuno Go9otbeti
(8ort fubrer) Don Dem ib Grfldrun9 oie=
ier Germonie foroerte, nicfte lGbelno NIT
Dem &cpfe, lpubte ober nicbts 5u ont1por=
ten.
Gin0etreten in cen &er Iommlun96Iaal
nit Den l1ebri9en, war ib iebr lfanooliz
lirt, gu ieben, >pie Die Sermdblte ouf Dem,
bieoen Gbeleuten bclfmmten ploBe, orei
3oll tief fer gu iisen fam, ol5 iDr Gemobl.
0ieGltern, Sreunoe uno Serponoten nab
men nur 5u beioen Seiten ploe, mo
wGbreno eini9er Mtinutsn berribte Elm
au9emeine6 stbpei9en. Ser Srduti9om
itol5jerte entleeIiO; bic Srout ibien sur
frieoen uno oemutbi9 ober man las ouf
ibrem @eIitbt ni6t oen mnoeiten Qu6.
orud oes 8lIce6. gSa6 bic @dlte betrift,
70 Ibienen 1e peit entfernt, oos 8luf
Der Sroutleute gu beneioen, i'm 8e9entbeil
Dem 2(nIeben no1 iib 9ludlib 6u ibds
ben, ni1t an iDrer Stelle gu lein. llns
teroe1en be9ann Die reli9i0ie Geremonie -
uno Elm Slcf eo9otbeti6 belebrtc MIDI, ib
iei nun bier iiberhilli9. - Sa ib fab,
oob oub Die onoeren 8dte unter 9etpDDnz
liben @lddwtini ibun9en nob uno nab
peri6wonoen, 70 9n9 idb ebenfollS NIT ibz
nen bnaus, uno in 6spei Winuten tono
i9 orauBen mitten in oer Men9e, welbe
Die euft nit ibrem Seifollflotlben erz
| I6utterte, naboem man bic Sermdblten
eni9e Belt bel chamber 9eloien botte.
=EIge=
Srauenlob.
2(l5 Der en9liibe &opitoin ToinSfort
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-09

9inS ielbif gu ibm, neil lis iieb franz
9laubte, uno ia9te 6u ibm in BET l1ni6ulo
ibre6 osr5en5; u9err Doftor Scb bin
frauf, iebr franf 9tur sic tGnnen mir
belfen. @lir le9t e5 itorf ouf Dem Ser
sen, bel 9tobt bob' itb ibwcre Grdume
ib 9loube, e6 miro nibt icbooen, penn
Sic mir cine 2(oer 0fnen,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
AMOS MEAD.
FARMERS AND THElRCHILDREN


The paramount duty Of the sgricuamrist
is to elevate his class, and place himself
in the position to which lie 10 entitled
No idea more fatal to the supremacy OF
the farmer ever possessed him, than tina,
Of educating some one child in particular
for wha. 10 denominated learned profess
sions. Let agricuIsuralists educate their
children thoroughly, regardless Of any
such partial. unfai. and unjust considers.
ton. As agriculturalis,s. lie. tiIem educate
their children for agricultarailsts. lie,
them no. give bread TO one and stones and
serpen,s TO the others. Let them bear in
mind tina. education asiorrs and improves
the cultiva,or Of the soil ~ much 40 II does
the lawyer. the doctor or the divine. II 10
false notion and un" or,hy the citizens Of
free republic, tina. education ~ss nO, ne.
cesssry to the cultivalor Of the soil. When
we refiec. that this is free country, and
tina. freedom can only be preserved by the
pure lish. tina. is reflected by knowledge,
can the cul,ivaior Of the soil hesitate no.
ment TO pu, his shoulder to the wheel Il
he loves his children. lie. Enm educate
them. Il is duty he owes 10 both chiI.
dren and country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
WHOLE NO. 1O5.

goods, shall be ascertained, be and the same
Is hereby 40 far modified, that to ssid value or
price to be ascersained as provided for in said
section. shall be added only the costs ard char.
gss, which shall have been incurred to and n,
the place of expectation.
SEC. l2. lind be Il further enacted, That ali
ad valorem duties authorized TO he levied nm.
der this act, or of the act of which this i. =.
mandatory, which shalt exceed twenty-five
per centum ad valnrem, shall, on the FIRE, day
OF September. l845, be reduced TO tina, rate,
SEC. l3. And be II further enacted, Tha, all
duties imposed by the said at. hereby amend.
ed. which are not heseinbafore changed. in.
creased, alte:ed. modified, or reduced. shall be-
and remain, and shall be levied and collected
in the sane manner as other duties upon i'm.
ports; an. all clauses, provisos. aud other pro-
visions Of the said &C, not hereby altered. q.
mended. or expressly repealed, shall be and
remain in as full force and effect AZ If the same
had been re-enacted in this ct.
Sac. IL. find be it further enacted, Tha, The
twelfth section Of the said act shall be. and
the same is hereby. so far modified. that ell
goods imported from within, or this side Of the
Cape Of Good Hope may remain in the public
stores for the term of one bundled and twenty
days. instead Of the term IF sixty Days. pres.
crhed in the said section: and that all goods
imported from beyond the Cape Of Good Hope
may remain in the public stores for the term
Of one hundred and fifty days, instead of the
term Of ninety days. prescribed in tho said
section: Provided, That, at the time Of the
payment OF duties Of all such goods. whe,hei
the same, or any portion thereof, be sold 70,
the payment Of such duties or not, interest, al
the rate Of six per centam per annum, upon
the duties payable from the time Of the entry
to the tine Of payment, shalt also be paid a,
a part Of the duties cha'seable upon such
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
THE EMPEROR AND THE GOLD
FISHES

A foreign correspondent Of the New York
Sun, relates the following anecdote Of the En-
PetoF OF AusIria-Ihe same high power who 90
, recently appeared pass:vely to regard the
dreadful butchery 10 G,lIicia:
Not long since. the distinguished traveller,
Baron Hugel, prepared magnificent exhibit.
lion Of flowers at his villa at Hitting The
Emperor Of Austria, the grea: patron and pro-
lecIor Of all and every thing. was Of course
tho frst of those invited 70 examine this rare
collection OF flowers. His majesty enters /;
but his entire attention is Immediately absorb
ed BY numhAr Of lutte gold fishes which are
playing in a basin below the flowers; he
would not dPSign 10 look at the rare exotic
piantG. but 10 anxious tn join the play of the
beautiful little fishes. Without paying firth.
~ attention to any thing. the Emperor begins
to pluck the flowers and throw tho leaves one
ny one to the fishes. it amuses him wonder
tulty TO see the ''little 6ears" snap at them.
Baron Hugel, in painful anxiety, observes his
saFest and most valued cxotics torn to pieces
and thrown into the basin, and hopes in vain
that HE Majesty would tire Of the sport But
aO-he is too we'll amused, and continues to
cHH e1otfcs and tear them for the fishes. in
vain the Baren endeavors to point oat the
bedHties OF this camelia, Of yonder ddhIIa. Of
that rare azaiea Ills majesty only smiles,
ANd then plucks tina very causelia and azalea
from the stem to thTow to the ''IittIe fishes. ~
In despair. Baron Hugsl sends for some bread.
which he presents v the Emperor. as fishes
would probably prefer the bread to dover
leaves. The emperor smiles g1aciouslv,
thanks the Baron, taxes the bread. and-eats
"GHup; THE done, 10 continues TO pluck aou-
eFs' and play with the fishes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
Prom tho eslern Farmer.
TRANSATLANTIC FRUIT TREES
IN THE FALL.

Ma. Snow: The very judicious and
proper observations Of Your correspondent,
MIR. II. w. Durham. on tie subject Of
tronspianting fruit trees, commend them.
selves to the good sense Of every one who
has taste for the cultivation Of frui, bu,
cannot, for The life OF me. see the ncces.
si'y Of digging the holes on the south side
OF the stakes, in preference 10 any other
side. so as they are dug uniformly. lam
induced 10 think the lules should be irum
three to four teet in diameter, instead IF
two fee. as recommended by Mr.. Dun.
ham this. however. depends something
OH the nature If The soil. In q loose soil,
the necessity ofbroad holes is no, 90 great
as in hard tenacious soils. / am well sat-
is6ed tina. fall planting is far preferable 10
spring. for all kinds Of trees. fri,. orna-
mental and forest. as well as all kinds Of
shrubbery. The planting should be done
early, ssy Immediately after the Sep,em.
Der rains. and no, later than the ist Of De-
tober, SO as to give the roots chance 10
strike or start in growth, befase the set.
ting in Of winter. Those set in tl,is fall
will have nearly whole years saars of
shose Sc. on, The mex. spring. Willis. l
am on the subjec, of fruit trees, allow me
to supply deficiency in my communica.
ton on the subjec, Of e grsfting." cutting.
and preserving gratis, &c. Gratis may
DO Gu, any time after the frs, CT Februsry,
before the buds star, in the springs, tho
later the better they Should always be Of
the las. years growth,
AMnQ Arrn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
To Pressrre Peach Trees.

To Pressrre Peach Irees.-The an.
plica.ion to The trees CONSISTS Of salt and
sal,-petre, combined in the proportion Of
one part Of sal..pe.re to eight parts of salt
one half pound Of tiI;s mixture to tree
seven years old and upward. to be applied
upon the surface Of the ground, around
and in immediate contac. with the trunk
of lie tree. this will destroy tfe worm. but
to more efec,nally preserve the tree also
sow this mixture over my orchard at the
rate of two bushels 10 The acre. The size
Of the frui, is increased. and the fiavor We.
ry greatly improved. the worm destroyed
aud the Yelnws prevented.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

I've TIVE srs one.' as the snake said to
She grass hopper when he swallowed him.
/" All! nv good fellow, where lave you been
f.f . week bark "
.Fora sceak back I'm not troubled with
WAX back 1 thank yon."
q No, no. ] mean wheIs h We 200 been 90
long back
Ling 6sek! don't call me long bask. you
scoundssl."
..You don't rHsAe nothing Rienoiy' yea
DON'T" as tho eat said 20 the cat, w1ssn sse
ri. him IL tie back.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

TO Keep Cider from, becoming Souri,
Take = rin, Of pulserisrd charcoal and
phi j. into bag, then put !! into barrel
Of new c,Ier. anil the cider will ttsssr fer.
nen..-Awill never contain any inioxica-
ting quality. and Is mors ahd more Psio-
table the longer 1t is kept.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
-a,,son-Hargrave and Richardson.{
.9she-Benjamin Galloway.
Beaufort.-E Stanly, Thos d Smaw.
Be,te.-J W Bond. r o Bri,ton.
Blcden- McDoweH.*
B,un,Dick-Henry Walters.
Buncombe-J A Fagg, A B Chunn.
Burke, Sc-W F ,McKesson,J J Erwin.
Ca6arrus-J w Scott, l. B Krimminger.
CaldsDeA-E p Miller.
Camden-A Wing. (name unknown.)
Carteret-J Piggo,t.
CasweH-J K Lea,* B McMuIlen."
Chatkans-M. Q. Waddeli, ID. Hackney,
and Thomas Lassitey.
Ctcrokee-Mr Hayes.
Chn,cnn-Robrrt + Paine.
CieGreLand-a Democrat believed TO be g.
!ec,ed
Coiumbus-N L williamson
Grapen-Wm H Washington, Henry T
Gu,on.
Cumberland-G w Pegram.s D Shaw"
Lurrituek-Name unknown; tndepen-
dent.
Dauidson-C Hoover, II WaIstL
payie-G A Miller.
DypEs-Davis,* Kelly"
EdgeconsJe-~ Moys," w T Dancy.'
Frunkin-Collins,s Mar,in.s
Gates-Gatlina
GREENE Edwards.s
GRANULAR B Gillian, Bullock and
Stone.*
GuiYord-Na.han Hunt, E W Opium,
Peter Adams.
Halifar-L NJ Long, NJ C Whisaksr.s
Hoywood-Ferguson.s
Hender.on-Baxtsr.
Hergoyd-Kenneth RayneY.
Hyde-Credls.
LsdeN-Three Feds; (names nnknown.)
Johnsion-~Ashey Saunders, LcncsfoFd
Richardson.s
J,nes-Willian Foy.
+ Lsnoir-JeSss Jackson, Independently
Lincoln Fl Whi,e.s F. D Reishard,.s n
| Wilson," John Websier.s
! Mneon-Jvhn Y Hicks.
Mar'in-A H Cofield.s
! Msekien5uyg-John w Potts. Jshn n Dz'
vis,s Robert Lemmonds.s
Eoore-M Person.
M,ntgomeys-Russell.
Nash-WIn d Harrison.s
Netb Hcnovsr--Edward D Hail. Thomas
WiIiIams.s
i Nortsomston-EJ PeekIss, D 4 Basnss.
0nslos.--Harvey Con-
Orsnge-Giies Mebane. G Faucet, J ]
Lea.hers, Sidney Smith,
), PcsouosGnk-Mr Charles:
! Peycs;ssons-r Skinner
I Pxrsas--James Holenian.
! pfh--E Blouni, II 2 Harris:
j Rcnd8ipE--4lfied Browsr. Whi.s.
7 g;ebmsaS-Wslies L SsesIss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

a Cure for Uarfs.--A wriles In the
Southern Planter gives the following az
certain cure for warts: Rub the wagi two
or three times a dav. With The juice Of the
milk freed. cure will be effected in
week mr. ten t,rve."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

Ir is said tina, Ring-Dorms may be
speedily and slfecsually cured by washing
the parts affected with vinegar In which
onions have been picked.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

.4ntidote for CorHs.-- ake pietE Of
Gum ammonisc ,he size Of pea and dis.
solve i, ia tea spoanful Of vinegar. and
when of the proper eonsistenee spread "
on a piece of kid. II The font 10 ihfamtd
a poul,ire Of bread and milk should be pre-.
vi0nsiy Used. anti The person will be in.
s.anily relieved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

!" John. how does . happen tina. you. who
sfled 3" hard to get your wife. through long
and hopeless conrsshil Of four years, now thai
Jon nave won the priae. seem to care 40 little
aho"s hei Why, PISS, I'll tell yes. I've
n'aFd OF man whS wanted TO jump over a
stone waA he .osk agood star, and ran a
mie' and when he gotup to the wall he was
SO slFed that he had to III down and go to sleep
~ .he side ofis. NowsI loved NV wife 50
sard and 30 long before could get her. tina,
f foand my ore had run PVT when had ie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
For. Rent.

A FINE ROOMY STORE in Mr.. Parsley's
- hui ding. ore door north of the Custom
House. 70, terms apply to
July ~ E J LUTTE Lob.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
~sgTr.,yTT ACTION JOURNAL:
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rsuTCE e. FCLTON, PRoPRIEToHs.
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No uaDer discontinued until all arrearages are
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.,6e;ent receipt therefor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18
MITCHETL'S
POCKET MAP

Texas, Oregon, and California.
A FEW copies Of the above work, of the very
n latest edition, may be oil tanned at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-09-18

AND DEEDS, new supply, just printed
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