davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-19

D0or and Number Plstes-entireiy and original de-
signs Those IN Of something and splendid on
their doors invited 90 call examine The above ar
cies Also splendid assortment Of new style Bellpuils
Bells hung and repaired u the most substantial manner
and warranted r. ROBERTS. j62 Broadway,
sG smiseod Prnce-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-19

70 Water Cure.-Dr. TRAIL. who started the iIst
Hydropathc Institution IN America receives patients o.
his new and commodious establishments ID Laieht-sL
near ST J0hns-park Consultations mornings and even
iugs Dr. T. has had no connection viii the Fo1ueeth-
i ~ slmenf sInce The first Of July. OH IMls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-19

WANTED-By two respectable young girls, aged o.
w years. situations take Of children or assist m
light work in respectable family They kind 10 chi
dreu honest and willing generally useful
The best of city reference given from their last places
please call i25 fourih-st HeTmannpsce can be seen
for f,vo dave olq o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-19

e3 fiser wishes purchase farm two to five Of
"- good land with small dwelling the same in,
very village within % miles OF New-f0rk, from
which daily had 10 the city by railroad or steam
er Possession be given IN the Spring Address, with
particulars J. ;. Bridge, Tribune Office, post paid
la
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
SUMTER VILE SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 10, l847.

takes place Il fter eac h skin is. Gu ST off. Their
duration insthe lprynislate is six weeks, in
which time they feed vnracinnsly; they
then spin their cnroons, and remain in The
puPa stale, N lnnger or shur,er lime,
according, To The season ofglhe year.---
The moths that remain sin the pnpu
until the e3fnllowing spring. will be ,hOs,
Whose larvm will destroy the summer.
cr"p. ShouItl the fall and winter b.
favorable to The premature development, 81
The moth. the planters may be grn,einl, as
II will he their greatest safeguard, unless
they will gather and destroy the pupa.
MIR. Afllrck states thai the cater il'nr>
frequently spin On, the old plnnts. Wn"ln
IL not he we'll to- gather and burn all thus
infested! In llarris' bonk on Insects, you
lind that in some parts of France aud Bei-
ElI'n, the people are required by law I"
echcnalicr or un-caterpillnr their gardens
aud orchards, and ure punished by fine il
they neglect the duty. Although we have
moi been 8" prrdcml and public spirited us
To enac, similar regulations, we might Inn.
tito our advantage to offer bou"ly for
their destruction. and though We should
pay for them by the quart we do our
berries, we should lie gaincrs in the end"
Now, suppose we calculate by the rule
nf proportions, if The moth from one pupn
will produce SIX hundred eggs, how many
will those frem quartz 81. 49,.
Turkeys are voracious eaters, aud feed
nntt futlcn well on the tobacco worm. why
not on those Of The cn,ton plant! NJ.
American Ae'riculturdliSt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
MISC Ell L A N EOUS.
MONUMENT OF BYRON'S DOG.
Inscription.

on THE MONUMENT OF A NEwrouEDLLND poo.
t'NEAR THIS SPOT
ARE DEPOSITED the REMAINS OF ONE
WHO POSSESSED BEAUTY WITHOUT VANITY,
STRENGTH WITHOUT INsnLEHCE.
AND ALL THE VIRTUES OF MAN WITHOUT HIS VICES.
THIS PRAISE, W III Gil WOULD BE UNMEANiSu
FLATTERY ~ INSCRIBED OVER HUMAN ASHES,
Is BUT JUST TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF BoArswAIS,
Dug.
lie WAS RoRH At NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 1903,
AND DIED AT NEwsrEAD ApnEy, Nov. IL, 1908. "
When some proud son Of man tetutns to earth,
Unknown to glory, hui upheld by birth,
The sculptors art cxhausts the pump Of wo,
And storicd urns record who rests below;
When all il done, upon til" toinhi is seen,
MOI what he was, hui wlin, he should have been;
But The p"or dog il life the lirmcst friend,
The frs! "a wcco,nc, fnfcmost tn Il. f.nt,
Whose homes. keartis s:.! his masters own,
VIII ldi"rs. f.hss, lives, lrc,thrs for him alone,
unhnnor'! falls unnnlccd ell his worth,
DcE:ri i'll lIraycn The sn,ii r held earth
willie nam, vnia insect OPS ~ be- forgiven,
h!a claims hiirae!r sole exclusive Heaven.
Oh man! thou iechia tenant O: an hour,
De astt hy si,,ery,,r e":!um!hy power,
Who knows thee " > mast quit ,!ce with dis
gust
Degraded mass Of animated dust!
Thy love is lust. thy friendship all cheat,
ThT smiles hypnrrisy, thy words deceit
Thy nature vile, cnnabrd but by nnmc,
Each kindred brute might bid ,lIrc blush for
Snmr,
W.! who prrc'ance imhol,l lhs'simp!c urn,
Pass Ont hnnors none you wish to mourn:
To mark rnrnd's remains the stones ari.e; :
never knew but one, aud here he lies
Nc.rstcad Abbey. Oct. 30, 1903.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
.n THE SUMTER BANNER: !.
PUBLISIIED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
'.:9 WILLIAM J. FRANCIS.
TIE R Nj S.:

'TN Dollars and Fifty cen,ssin advance, Three
Dnllars, at the expiration o six inohtls, or Three
Dollars aud Einy Cents, nj the end Of tho year.
Advertisements inserted ut Is cents. per square,
l7linrs lcss,) for the first nnd half that sum for
each Subsequent insertion. The anu u.her of nser-
tions Flo be marked IN nil Advert isemcnts they
will hc published until ordered to I've discontinued
aud charged nccnr,lingly
O,e Dollar per square for single }inscrtion. =
Quarterly! md aMoithly, advertisements vii hc
charged the same us single insertion, and Semi
monthly this snnc ms new ones.
For publishing Citations ar tho law directs three
do'lars'wlll'b, charged.
All Obituary Nolices exceeding sig lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
lie Offices of p.ol, or trust, pulling Exhibitions,
will he clinrgrd ns ,advcr isrnrnts
aJhcccnnIs fnr Advertising will be presented for
payment qunrtery.-i%
4 All3e,ers;hy mail n,sst o pos, paid 10 insure a
punctunlf attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
l.sIf7 z. Is s:,,' !, e &.
NUMBER N ]! /: 6.

~ time tehiii' for nfe d ioiher; Sbuis III
lasls cote his ye d sIifniiis etweenff}is
LOGS, and tiisn would TYs TICK
zee: TT hat u had .s6rit!io Ihgirs
ai',re.a s0 asWobbletls along on my belly
likests sariliiit. I'll reucled il,eS cottons
Ws''odjttee s'' and ti,ensclinging witliFmysleft
'1and ~ me Tree ssnng yself suddenly
righ round 8it,8a ms he firedI junne d.
Way up Wills a. sl,riek; and tlieii fell ker-,
!tlumi tflator lifa 'artlI Ne mo ont
itl'', llE So, he 5sllrnng nut allsbleedin' and
struck for llie cane; brak q; but aIsafe NJ organ
Ilisl'ed so ard, iunfl skctchiR' him in his
arms, flung him down, anllt lltliariii yIrus,letE
inst one up and then i'diher,,ii Stewartp GOT
RafeE feEnndermnst;; and sllien4I seed him ifurl-
ble at his side, for some hin, and j,rc sent
~ Gineral Plnmmpr calls 10 me, quick
Look out. Ru'! lookout! Sl06t Stew
arl, The scohndre1. 'scs he. See, seei !.e's
|s s g::;i,u 10, knife II Ic.,,s;s
. And 4 sure enough, tho bowie 'knif ifeWes
abcnt 40 M % make apIlnge when Ifirep. {YeIf;
i.ailers y. I said Dick was i, raal ruarerA Hat
d'y think he 5did2 Why be dropped his
knife and flung Rafe upperm osi. in time for
tlir0ugh!' A
What Morgan ar' Fl emu:
I'frue as Gpspel, strung ger. IT wns
clean bolc, in ut the shoulder ali1 ouisnt
folher side. Well iit smads mo in6,l 40
|seeRafei turnoyefon lis back, so 1sprilng
for'ard, .und yaf0t 81 Sewart could suse Ills,
knifeagin, lpinn'd him To the ground. ,i5,a
.S'rcnder! sesI' se9siiEfgg .St5s..Sj $50
ai'l' 'llsed ynud-tl ;fusi,' ses he.4 and tlicn
he,turned all sorts o. colors and lainietl. 4,
ell lie Giieral aud L. stancfed ,li,a
blood both oi Rufe and Dick, aud then car..
ricd 'rm 10 the dug out. and patldledlewn
the Bio, making llie nearest tracks for, Co.
!umby. Arter had left Rafe III shoine,
und got dnctor for Ste ,part-- Il; si,t
But l1ulf, did he rccuyer!' ID fs3t i
Recover! To be sure lie did. Bullet holes
aint gwine 10 ohurthim' ,s5s., Z, !
And Stewart, what became of himl's. li,
We'll, he stool his trial, and goljtu off for
wantof white evidence. ~ Thar wassniggeIs
enough eed The thing. bulllleyt ain, legal
lwitnesses.' sytt s.sii .fi,i, l,Ii4t5sis
You had bct!erlak care, now Stewards
out again ~ }sst4S3 St5s SFs,st I. * q
Take care whai7 Itwar fair fig llt.G. 1
shot himllwice't-tuk him down the Bio
i'll my dug-out--got doctor and dressed
his wounds, and put him in CoIumby Jail
myself. That's all right. enough. Dick
ioues me like brothcr-ke does?'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
THE oRDINANCEo,.,,F. 1s41.

This celebrated enactment which is so of
ten quoted in3speechcs within and without
the walls of ofcOhgress,is lis viewed in the speech
of. MIR. Burt. one Of ourrcprcsenlntives in
Congress, in the. spritsof true stattsman-.
ship. lie disputes. very justly, the con-
slilutiunaliright Congress. 10 pass the
ordinance, liesl,ows that il was contrary
in its purpose and intent u the act Of ccs-
sion by Virginia in i7S4, Of the Norln-
Western Tertiary out of which the Statcs,
Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Michigan with The
Territory Of Wisconsin huve been formed.
This is established on the authority of
MIR. Mudson. One Of the conditions Of
this cessinn was that The territory so coded
"st'nll be formed Into distinct Republican
States, and admitted members of the Fed
erul Union, having the rights Of sovereign
~ reednm and independence ns the other
Sn ;s.' Now hoy can the formation of
States having The right Of soycrcignty,
Il ecdom and Independence, taks place
consistently with the restriction contained
in The sixth article of the ordinance. ..llat
there shall be neither slavery nor in.
voluntary servilude in said terrilorics!''-
What species Of Sovereignty nn, indepcn.
dence is it that would control the action Of
u member Of the c0nfedcracy as 10 the
character Of their domestic institEliuns7
What color Of ris lit was there in Congress
to impose condition of admission into
the Union that violated an antccedent con-
dilion, an. essential feature OF the grnpt
itself, and confrrring the righi al all 10
lesislale on the bjcc,l Whyshould this
ordinance, be SO often cileda Of paramount
autliuruy-as an enactment controlling
and regulating the whole mal,erl AS o
standard Of legislation aud the sole crite-
rinn lu,which American statesmen are com.
PEELED TO conform7 Why is i, THAI this
character Of infalibili.y should be given
10 mere act Of Congress
| II is impossible 10 say, why this ordi-
nance should have become SO sancti6ed--
SO unalteruble, as ir il were part Of the
! Constitution itself. I,was in fact naked
usurpa,ion. II the question Of constilu-
.ionality were made before the Supreme
Court, the decision must be in favor Of
leaving 10 the States which had been form
ed or may be formed ont Of The North
|, Western Territory that entire. sovereignty.
freedom, md independence, which were
in contemplation OF tlv fsa,ners of the act
Of cession BY Virginia. The ncaniescence
J, Of Ohip, lniiana,, and Illinois, does no.
make iha, constitutional " llicl,is in Itself atl
, verse 10 the constitution, and snbyersife g
, oftio purposes OF an Important grant, II
suited tho domestic circumstances and con.
| tiition Of these States, lhit slavery should
moi, exis. within their limits. They did
l not view The ordinance, therefore, aa5 re.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10
For the Banner.
RECEIPTS.


The following lnv" been handed us by n
lady; and wr can testify in IhrlreXcrllcncr.
SALLY LuNN, a KIND or BREAD.-Mix.
in pint "f milk, u table. spoonful OF but
ter. egg. yeast biscuit, and pint aud
~ half "f flour. Cnvrr il, sci it in warm
place, and when il is quite lighl, bake il
in II moderate oven.
APPLE CHARLOTTE Butter some slices
"f light bread. aud Law them in the bolton,
of dish: then pm, layer of apples, one
of currnn,S, one "f sugar, some slices ul
cilr"n,n wine. glass full "fbrandv, and SOM,
cinnnn'"n, until the Iishis filled, and lhrr,
bake it.
MACCAR"Nf,-I5nil a double handful oi
mnccnroni in water until il becomes sn(i;
drain off The water, aud put in salt To y",r
taste. hraping tablespoonful OF mustard
II table sp""nful "f butter, and six table.
spo"nslul Of grated cheese. Stir The ingrr
dicnts well together, puI them in baking
dish, and, after sprinklng the top ll,ickl,
with grated cheese, bakel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10

Miss julia Long Of Indiana. went re cent.
ly bei"re the Squire, 10 get married. lie
Is rather an abscnl-minded man, and in go.
ing through The ceremony, he said, "July
Long-s your name julia Lnng!" "WclI
Squire" said the aminbIe Julia, in reply
F" it aint any thing shorter"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-02-10

PR"NUNcIATIoN OF MEXICAN NAMES
chihuahua is pronounced Chce- ,ca,p- ,pn1r
equal accent on The two last syllahlcs
Monterey, Mon-te.ra accent on The las
syllable. SalliIo, Sai-tccl 90, accent nl
the second syllable. San Louis Pntnsi,
Saun Louis Po-to see, accent on the sec
"nd syllable of Potosi. Guanaxuato, Guam
a-Wo.to. half accent on the first, and frI
accent on the third syllable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19

Colds, Coughs. Consumption, fc.-It should
be remembered that a cough is always an evidence
that some impurity is lodged in the lungs, which,
if not speedily removed will irritate those del
icate org ms to produce Inflammation of the
lungs, disease which we all know is the high
road to consumption.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are safe, ca
sy. and certain cure for colds and coughs. because
they carry off by the stomach and bowels those
morbid humors which. If deposited upon the lungs
are the cause of the above dangerous complaints.
single 25 cent box of said Indian Vegetable
Pills is generally sufficient to make perfect cure
of the most obstinate coId and at the same time
the digestion is improved and the blood so COM
pleteIy purified, that new life and vigor are given
to the whole frame.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some are
coated with sugar; others are made to resembl.
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest is, to purchase of the regular
gents only. one or more Of whom may be found
in every village and town in the State. Principal
Office. l69 Race street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Wilmington, c, by George r.
French and Jas. w. Johnson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19
DIED.

AT SmIhville, N c. on Saturday last, of Congestion
of the brain, DR.. f. s. Bronson, of Lagrange Ga aged
80 years
In Newbern on the 9th inst, Mrs. Mary Francis
late Captain John Perkins in the 39h year of her age
In Orange county recently, Capt. James Phillips, in
the s4th year Of his age
In Charleston, the 9th inst Mrs. Rachael Lazarus,
rel Ct of the late Mr. Marx Lazarus in her e6th year
She left four generations of defendants, Of whom
there were II children "a grand children SO
children, and great great grand child forming Hg
gregate Of us decendans of whom there are l2 living
On the LIST inst at Newport KY Marion, only daugh.
ter Of Major s McRee, u s A.. aged Is months.
departed this life in Sampson county the 9Th In
sant Mrs. Lea Chestnut, relcl of Thomas Chestnut,
Esq, aged 80 years.
The subject Of this OBJ tuary is affecting bereave
ment, not only to her relatives, but TO large circle of
friends and acquanances For rarely could the grave
her friends virtues for them to admire
In the death of Mrs Chestnut society has lost OF its
brightest ornaments the Methodist Church, of which
she was membe-, worthy, devoted and efficient
member. She has left kind and affectionate husband
and six promising and dutifu children. who Will re-
member with gratitude, and cherish with affection to
the latest day their lives, her name She was per-
ing Oh this troublesome world and 10 welcome dea tn
its spproach with il had no fears or terrOrs from
her. She is gone with reconced conscience and
with Arm belief she will meet her God in peace where
parting is no more and Farewell 10 not known She now
from her lahors AMI her good works will follow
end buoy her distressed husband and the dear
pledges she has left behind her.
Her graves deser ed but her good name creved,
Who doubt the power of God to save;
Let er good name sound from shore 10 shore,
Till sun shall rise and get no more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19
WHO BEGAN THE WAR,

Facts are stubborn things, says the Boston
Post. and wing apologists for Mexico will
lind it SO to their cost. These show that the
United States, as late as o. January 10,
1916. % directed Gen. Taylor, then at Cor.
Pus Cristi, to act on the defensive. In i let.
ter of this date, from the department at Wash
lngton to him, he is thus informed of the in
tention of government: o." is not Designed
IN our present relations NTH Mezieo, that uou
should treat her as en- enemy" 1t was not
until March 8, 1916, that Taylor took up his
march for Matamoras. So much for the Uni.
ted States
Now look at Mexico, who, be it remember.
ed. had no just cause of complaint against
this country tor receiving Texas. After Tex.
as had accepted the terms OF annexation, July
4, 1845, Parades began to collect troops for
the reconquest of Texas-the United States.
he said, in proclamation, August IL, 1915,
90 "hauing taken possession Of the depart
ment OF 1eras::' and it was announced that
he was about 10 move to attack Taylor In
letter dated August Is, 1845, to Mr.. Marcy,
Taylor says u am enebled to say, upon IN
formation which IS regarded as authent,e, that
General Ar1sta tcas to leaue Monterv on the
fourth Of ttis month for Matomoras, acith 800
men-5O0 being cavalry. Here war on the
part OF Mexico was announced All this time.
up to January 10, our government tried nego.
tlatlon. Slideil was sent; when Parades, SO
far from responding TO this peaceful mode,
said, In proclamation, that the offences a.
galnst Mexico, began in 1886, had been
" CoNSUMMATED BY SENDING US MINISTER -
He said" AT THE VERY TIME WHEN Mr..
SL1DELL APPEARED, THE TROOPS OF THE UNI
TED STATES WERE OCCUPYING OUR TERRITORY. -
That is: Taylor had crossed the Sabine, and
was ready to defend Texas!!!
Here are facts. The wings can't rub them
out, nor get round them. Mexico began the
war-was bent on war-and have nothing
but war !; and the reason why Paroles did moi
begin it in 1845 was, because he meant to
fight down his rivals at home before he crown
ed himself with glory abroad. When advan.
cling against an enemy in front, he did not
like TO be subjected to fire from an enemy
in the rear Hence his troops did not cross
the Rio Grande till April, 1916.
Petersburg Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19

Which 1ras the Brute I'VE find the fol-
lowing extraordinary story in late Edinburgh
Chronicle:
An instance of animal sagacity and human
ity, unequalled in our remembrance, took
place before our door lately An unfortunate
dog, in order to make sport for some fools,
had pan tied to his tail, and was sent off on
his travels towards Gait lie reached the vii
lage utterly exhausted, and lay down before
the steps of Mr.. Young's tavern, cycling most
anxiousIy the horrid annoyance hung behind
him, but unable to move step futthet TO rid
himself of the torment. Another dog, Scotch
colIy, laid himself down beside him, and gain
ing his confidence by few caresses, procee-
ded to gnaw the string by which the noisy
'ppendage was attached to his friends tail.
and with about a quarter of an hours exer-
ton severed the cord, and started to his legs
with the pan hanging from the string in his
mouth, and after few joyful capers around
his friend, departed on his travels in the high
est glee at his success
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19
IL AA4gNsg 1Ig1s LII,
AAk PORT OF WILMINGTON AAk
ARRIVED.


Nov l2-schr L. P. Smith, Young, New York, to n.
w. Brown
schr X. w. Brown, Francis, New York, to R. W
la-Barque Rio, Cot,rel, Fall River, Mass, to Barry,
Bryant & Co.
Brig Maria Ingral,am Havana, to Hathaway & Son.
l4-8rg Alpine, Treat, Martinique, 10 & Dickinson.
Brig susan f. Abagail Beardsly, Warehanl Mass, to
Br Rrig Enchantress, Hickman, Nevis, to G w Davis
Schr Pearl. Moore, jacksonville, N e., TO do
Schr Powell, POWELL, New York, 10 do
schr arlington Wooster, New BEDFORD, to Harriss f.
l5-schr Julia Eliza, Hisbee, Kew York, to J Lut
terioh
ls-Brg Levan,, Jefferson Boston. to Barry, Bryant
Co.
scIr Mary George, Watts Boston, to Barry, Bryant &
schr. january Robbins, Kingston, MISS, to Barry,
Bryant & TO.
Brig Electro Packard Boston to Barry, Bryant & Co.
II. Schr Joseph Butler, Borden, Fall RIVER, to q
French.
Barque Benjamin Adams Sanford, Gaudaloupe to E
Brig arrissa Watts Boston, 70 Barry, Bryant Go.
Brig Nonparri, Pope, New Bedford, to DeRosset,
schr. Sego,chett, Watts, Thomason. Me- Deaossc,,
Brown d. Go.
l8-Brfg Ansbury -, Ct. Thomas. ballast and spe
CLEARED.
Nov. l2-schr Alfalfa Purnell, New York, by DeRos
set, Brown & Co.
schr Highlander, Baker, Havana, by w Brown.
l3LBrig Henry Marshall, Freeman, Havana, by " G
schr: N. B. Mahony, Dole, Charleston, by Harriss a
Russell
schr Alcyona Myers, Charleston, by G w Davis,
l5-Barque Cora, Honeywell Charleston, by Harrss
Russell
schr Lucy Ann Spear Providence, RI, by DcRotte
Brown 90
schr. Elonise, Robinson. N Y, by e J Luteroh Co
Schr ..ucuilus, Lufkin, Port al Prince by Hsrriss
Russell
| l6-Brg Watson, Watson. Trinidad by w Davis.
H-Bris Amanda, Kenton, Norwich, Conn., by e '
! Davis.
schr Carolina, Green, Baltimore, by DeRosset, Brow
&C.
schr Pearl, Moore, Jncksonvi n C., by G W Davis
! Schr. John Potts Brown, Crockett Piilada. by De
R'ss I, Brown q Co.
l8-Brig shatock, Bragdon, Curacao, by G. w. Davis
The Brig Alpine, arrived as above, brought In III
Brig Palestine, OF Richmond, Me- fallen in with SCI
with mai mast gone, and deserted Captain and
She was laden with lumber. and was bound frol
Georgetown, s. C., to Richmond Me
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-19
PROSPECTUS OF
The Carolina Gazette.

VHVHE subscriber intends to publish weekly
Il newspaper in the town Of Wilmington, N.
c., with the above title. The first number will
make lis appearance on or before the first Of Jam
usry next.
The GAzETrE is now an applicant for an ade.
quate support, and to secure 1t, we will labor to
make the paper worthy by excluding every article
intoxicating false vicious principles. and admit.
ting such only as will inform or elevate the un.
derstanding News Of importance will have an
early insertion, and The best Information of our
MARKETS will be given. 1t will advocate Demo-
cratic principles as they are demonstrated by
pure system Of politica al ethics. We intend that
tho paper shall present a neat mechanical op-
pearance, as we'll as exhibit matter distinguished
for its excellence. In q word, the GAZETTE will
be devoted 10 the best interests of socety.
We believe that such paper as the GAZETTE
is designed to be will meet with liberal encourage
ment from all classes. We claim the privilege Of
pursuing the business to which were brought
up, 10 that portion of the Old North State which
gave us birth, and we hope that the Farmer. Mer-
chant and Mechanic, will bid the GAzErTE on
ward. By increasing its circulation and usefulness
with their names and money.
We deem it altogether unnecessary 10 enter in.
to any long-wnded essay In Prospectus. but
with these few remarks we submit it to the public
for their approval o. rejection.
TERMS.-The GAZETTE will be published
weekly, on a SUPERFICIAL sheet, with new type
and on good paper, at the Low PRICE of So 90 per
annum. payable on receipt of the fret number
GJrPersoDs wishing to subscribe TO the GA
zETIr will please address the subscriber, post
oaid, at Wilmington, n. c.
Ali who receive this Prospectus wilIplease en-.
deavor to procure subscribers for u.s. and return the
names of all who may subscribe on or before the
goth day Of December. WIN. ]. YoPr'
UEditors Of newspapers throug bout the state
will confer favor by giving the above 'e" in'
sertions.
Nov l9-ll0tf