davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET-Marcb Q

WILMINGTON MARKET-Nlarch 9.
BACON-We have no material change TO
notice in prices. Arrivals continue light, and
the market is not very plentifully supplied -
A superior article of Hams for family use.
would probably command higher rates than
our quotations.
GR-4IN-Received from Plymouth 1000
bushels OF Corn, which has been disposed of
al Csc, at 90 days. Also, about 100 bushels
Cow Peas sold at Csc, at 80 days.
FLOUR-The market is but poorly sup
plied-particularly in the article OF Faye,te-
vile Flour Prices firm.
LARD-Is plenty, and price firm.
LCAIBER-Sales of River Lumber are
dull. For last sales see quotations.
IIMBER-The heavy receipts by the late
freshets have not all been worked off, and
sales continue slow. We quote as extremes
for very ordinary to very good ordinary Mill
Timber al 50 SO Sc SO. Nothing doing in
Shipping Timber.
NAVAL STORES-The principal part Of
last years crop that could be brought TO mar
ket since the late rains, is believed to have
nearly all reached market. Sales were
made on Friday and Saturday al 50 SO for
Soft, and 81 As 81, so for Hard On Mon
day and Tuesday, prices kept up to previous
rates until the evening, when a slight decline
was submitted TO. On Wednesday, Il decline
OF 10 cents took place, and to-day sales OF a.
bout 1000 barrels have been made at So 30
for Soft, and ST IS for Hard. We quote for
sales during the week at 50 so, So IS, 50 42A,
50 35, and 81 80 for Soft, and 81 so, 81 as,
ST 42A, 81 IS, and 81 25 for Hard Turpentine.
So 80 and 81 25 is the highest rates we have
heard of to-day. Buyers are offering 50 25
and 81 25. Sales for the week about 10, 600
bbls. Sales Of about 1000 barrels Tar at 81
80 per barrel. Sales OF Spirits Turpentine at
IS cents.
S1LT-Cargo Of 5000 bushels report ed
last week, has been taken at % cents.
SHINGLES-Haveb become dull, and sales
as low as ST 25 per IN.
FREIGHTS-Have improved shade
See Quotations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

VENEzU ELA.-Recent dates from this Repub-
lie present it in most pitiable aspect The
Congress which had just assembled, had been
set upon by the troops, at the instgation of
the Executive, and several of It's most distin-
guished members had been assassinated, and
several others wounded. Our Minister there
has sent communication to his government,
recommending that vessel OF war should be
forthwith sent to that port to protect American
citizens in Venezuela. In consequence Of this
communication, the Secretary of the Navy has
sent the following instructions to Commodore
Perry
"In compliance with the request of the
Hon. Secretary of State, you will be pleased
TO send one of the vessels Of your squadron,
without delay, to Vehezuela, for the purpose
of affording protection to American citizens
and interests in that republic.
/" You will direct the commander OF the ship
YOU may despatch on this service, to commu-
ncate with Mr.. Shields at Caracas, and touch
at such ports as, under his advice, may be
deemed expedient, directing him yourself when
to return"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

family Of children to mourn her loss. She is tru.
y loss to her family and friends. and there are
but few who knew her that win not feel Tea.
In RoLeson county, on the 25th uIt.. Mr.. An.
gus Mcqueen, aged upwards Of 20 years. a ma.
tive of The Isle of Sky, Scotland.
In Philadelphia. on the 22d ul.. Mr.. Thaddeus
Price, of North Carolina, Student of Medicine
in the University of PennsS Ivania. -
In Sampson county. on the I'd inst, Mrs Jane
Crumpler. aged 81, wife ofDlackman Crumpier.
Esq.
In Georgetown, s. c., on the 2sth ult. VIII.
liam 0hanlon, only son of the Rev. w. g. and
c. G. Conner, aged Is months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

VIRG1NIA.-This true and gallant Republl-
can State is gloriously opening the ball OF the
Presidential campaign. Her Democracy as
sembled in State Convention, in Richmond, on
Monday, the 28th ultimo, The Richmond
Enquirer says that it was, in point of numbers,
the largest, and in point of responsibility, the
most respectable Stale Convention which has
convened in the Old Dominion in many day.
The Convention appointed Delegates to the
National Convention, and also nominated a
full Electoral ticket We have no fears for
the Cid Dominion She, at any rate, will be
right side up in November next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

IowA.-We have read with great pleasure,
the able and thoroughly Democratic resolu-
lions. introduced and adopted, by the De-
mocracy of the State of Iowa, at their capital
on the 9Th of January last. We feel assured
from every indication which we can perceive
that the Democracy of the Union, from Maine
to the Rio Grande, and from the Sea board to
the far West, is thoroughly aroused and pre-
pared to yield to the measures OF the present
Administration the most hearty support
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

From MEx1co.-The Steamship Edith ar.
rived at New Orleans on the 26th nit from
Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the Goth She
does not bring anything of importance in ad
dition TO what the mails of the Dee published
in last weeks Journal,) places in our hands.
From our exchanges we colate the follow.
ing paragraphs which just now may be read
with Interest,"
Santa Anna's Retirement There is no rea-
son to doubt (says the N. q. Delta) the truth
OF the report brought by the Edith, that the
great Mexican, whose energy has sustained
this war and communicated whatever of vigor
has characterized the defence of Mexico, had
received his passports from our commander.in.
Chief, and ere this has arrived in Vera Cruz
on his way to foreign parts. A gentleman
now in this city saw the letter 10 Gen Twiggs
from Gen. Scott, directing the former to allow
Gen. Santa Anna TO depart in peace from We
"a Cruz
Gd-The following paragraph is from the Vera
Cruz correspondent of the New Orleans Plea.
yune:-
Fera Cruz, Feb. 18, 1848
Peace continues to be the principal subject
Of discussion here, and an important one it is
to those who have located themselves and
make extensive preparations for long sojourn
in Vera Cruz. A large majority of the ntelli-
gent portion ofthc community, and those most
familiar with Mexican affairs, do not appear
to regard the prospects of peace in any bright
er light than they did before the treaty was
signed, and argue generally in opinion that
neither MIR. Trst nor the Mexican commits
sioners were properly authorized by their res
pectlve Governments TO negotiate, blu: admitting
that they were, if the basis of the treaty be
such as it is represented 10 be, the u S. Gov
eminent cannot, with honor 10 itself, after
having carried the war so far, and in man.
ner sutjugated the whole country, accept of
peace on such conditions as set forth in that
precious document.
0G-The following we find in the Arco his
of the 18th, published at Vera Cruz
Gen. Santa Anna.-We are assured that
Gen. Santa Anna has arrived within a few
days at Tustepec, provided with the passport
which he demanded from the Government,
countersigned by Gen. Scott Should this
prove TO be the case, it is not improbable that
we shall see his ExceIlency in this city, with
the view of embarkng for foreign country,
in search of an asylum which he has not been
able TO find in his native land. 1t is also as
serted that he will not proceed to Havana, as the
Government of the island has prohibited hi.
entry. We have not much faith in this intel
ligence, and it would be pity if it should be
true, as it is not easy for Don Antonio TO find
an asylum where he could give himself up
with so much liberty to his natural inclination
for intriguing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

O1-The Ladies of the Temperance Societies
of New York have presented TO Capt. Knight
beautiful white banner, TO be worn at the
peak of his ship, the New World, when she
departs from the old country with Father
Matthew on board.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

NV YonK, March 4.-Nar0l Sores-Turpen-
tine is quiet, and buyers evince a disposition to
witt for the later advices, now due. Spirits Tur
pcntne continues inactive, and sales in small lots
have been made within our range. Common
Rosin may b.. quoted 70 and s0 cts. for North
County aud Wilmington. delivered. with some
small sales-about all received for considerable
time past has been taken as fast as it arrived at
steady prices. Tar continues dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
.M.ARRIED.

In Jones county, on the I'd inst, by Jas. How
ard ESD, Mr.. Vim. p. Peticr, of OnsIow county
TO Miss Maria Ward, daughter Of the late Benja-
min Ward of Onslow county.
In Wayne county. on the Gath ult. by the
Rev. P. w. Archer, Mr.. Bythan p. Allen, ofIohn-
ston county. to Miss Susan, eldest daughter of
John E. Becton, Esq.
In Bladen county. on the Gath inst, hy Rev.
Colin Shaw. Joseph w. Banncrman, Esq. of Flo
rida, to Miss Myra E. Smith, daughter of Dr.
Thomas Smith.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
NOTICE..

TT 10 proposed to hold meeting at Lisbon. in
Sampson County, on Thursday. the 23d inst.
for the purpose of considering and dcvsing means
for the improvement Of Black River NaHro"s:-
The citizens Of New Hsnover. Blsden, DuPlih'
and Sampson Counies, who are interested, are
respectfully requested TO attend.
March 10. isis-t"6'=a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Declension Of Mr.. Clay-The Philadelphia
Sun has been informed that Mr.. Clay, on
Monday, formally declared his intention not
to be candidate for the Presidency IN the
approaching canvass, and stated that General
TAYLOR was his first choice for that office.
Baltimore Clipper.
We don't believe word of it. Mr.. Clay
will give the Taylorites some trouble yet
Look out for the June Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
AZ GARlMR RESI-
~ PORT OF WILMINGTON.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
March brig VIM burlington, Merrman, Gu1d al
oupe to r Dickinson.
2[isrig Fox Marson, Martinique to DeRosset, Brown
& 20
5th schr John Pugh, Caps, New River, TO q W Da.
Wis. -
schr Joseph Ann, Willis, Plymouth, n. e., to C W
Davis.
Sloop Cleaner, Up,egrove shallottr, to w Davis.
Cir Hrie Qua I'd ian, Church hill. jamaica to do
Sehr John Hartman, Siinson, Philadelphia, 10 90
Schr Matilda Ann Thompson, Hutchinson Philadel-
mia 10 Iarriss 4 Russell
7-Schr Elouise, Robinson, New York, To Luiter'
lob + Co. ,.. n.p. ~
s-Brig rnnsen Clark, Barbados, via st Thom1s, to
Barry, Bryant f. &c.
scirr Thomas Pierson, Thompson, Nassau, n. P, to
w Davis.
9-Bris veIona, -. Jamaic,, To-.
March J. Brig Lisbon, Smith, Havana, by JHatha"Sy
g. ron. -,1,
scl,r Ann somers, somers, PhlIsdelpbia' BY Z Lu'
terlOh. & 60. ~ =, I'm
schr Pactous, Simmons, washington, N T. ~ "
Blossom. 49,. r. U;d5or
Schr Sea New, Lane Mstsnzrs, by Pottcr n n
4-Brig Watson, Watson GRENADA. ~ r. M a.,
Schr @ w DAVIS, Bridges, Ne" 'o'N' " "
S.hr x.,h,,e Oak Gibbs, Matanzas, by Barry, Bry'
ant & TO and w DAVIS: p, -, prince h. H.,
r'Ss O. 81 isu Hi'n Patch, Hafsx, s. by w Davis
Gbr ] X r Mansfield Lawrence, Charleston BY De-
s@Isris Mary PcnneI Doughty, Havana, by Dick
ms n. no-n
seisf Napoleon, Smith, Providence by na ..i.
s1hf Col McRse. Davis, Charleston, by e =" Da''''
D1sxSrgn, echr. Tactcius, simmonF' hence WIN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

-. Gentleman SAYS that the whig party is
5Ii eS and broken up, because that pFlnc'-
pc Il Giddngs. There is not majority majority. OF
The n.rty left here in favor of that P,InclPSe
'nT Mr. Henley. He admitted that the wing hq
party was destroyed and broken ok w; d0mP p Te
t re they had not sustained the W'IInoI LiT,
viso. That was the great principle on Whlcn
,b ,eO whig party rested; and upon that Prlnc!l-
Inc the gentleman could not find, upon inqui-
P Pr that General Taylor was wing.
Thus the debate ran on, but, as we said, our
limits will not permit US to give any more OF
i, We give the above extract simply as a
.pecimen. Is this not pretty way in which
the House of Representatives consumes the
public time; at moment, too, when most
pressing and important business remains TO be
transacted?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

PENSsyLvAS1A.--The Democratic Stat9
Convention which assembled at Harrisburg oh
Saturday last, nominated James Buchanan FIR
The Presidency. On balloting, the vote stood +
Buchanan "a, Dallas a.. Cas- 10. Van Burep
:. The Convention nominated Israel Payntef
for Canal Commissioner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

STEAMBOAT BURNr.-We regret 10 learn
that the Steamboat Wayne, belonging to Dbl
Ole q Brothers, at Newbern. was totally de-
stroyed by fire, at her dock in Newbern, on
thursday night, the I'd inst. She had Just
arrived from Smithfeld, with cargo of pro-
duce, estimated to be worth about $1,000, all
OF which was destroyed. We understand that
the enterprising proprietors intend to build a
new Boat, to supply her place as soon as prac.
tlcable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Nc-Mr. G. Van Buren, arrived in this place
on Monday last, in the British Brig Guardian
from Jamaica, bearing, it is said, dispatches
from the Pacific squadron for our government
MIR. Van Buren, came by the way of Chagres.
He proceeded Immediately to Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
PAIRS! SPARSE!
HOWARD & PEDEN.
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
mHE subscriber has resumed the duties of his
/ profession. and will be found at his former Of
flee Oh Market street. over DR.. Evans Drug
Store, Wilmington, N. C.
EDW'D CANTW ELL.
Prompt attention given 10 cEains under the
various Pension and Bounty Latcs. passed TO en-
courage enIistmenss in the Regular Army and
Volunteer Service Of the United States.
March 10. Is4s-26-u
c1rRaleish STANDARD copy times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Bosrox. March l.-Narol HOres-The Mar
ket is quiet for Spirits Turpcntine but firm. Sales
at as cts. per gal. mos. In Tar there have
been sales at 1928 per bhi. cash, and one lot a
shade under this rae. Rosin is scarce, with sales
of few hundred bbls. common at so cts. per bbl.
6 mos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

WHAT CONGRESS HAS DoNE-In the Wash.
lngton Union of Friday night last, we find an
article on the subject of the dilatory manner
in which Congress is performing the public
business. At the writing of that article, Con-
gress had been in session three long months,
and the whole of its Iabors has resulted in the
passage of fourteen comparatively unimpor-
tant acts, and one resolution
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

NEw-HAMPsHIRE.-The Granite State, it
may be said, opens the Presidential ball. We
believe she is the first State in '4S, in which
a general election takes place. On next Tues
way the l4th inst, she elects her Governor,
Councl, Senate and House. The Legislature
,Den 10 be elected, will have to elect U. s.
Sy"a'0r' to fill the place of Mr.. Atherton,
' ""oSe term expires on the 4th of March,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

0o-The following message from the Presi-
dent was transmitted to the Senate on the goth
ultimo, in answer to a resolution of that body
of the oath, calling for information with re-
gard to the position of our Army now in Mex
ico:-
To the Senate of the United States:
Tn answer TO the resolution of the Senate of
the oath inst, requesting to be informed
swhether the active operations of the armv of
the United States in Mexico have been, and
now are, suspended !; and if so, by whose agen-
cy, and in virtue Of what authority such ar
mistice has been effected" have 10 state that
have received no information relating to the
subject, other than that communicated to the
Senate with my executive message of the 22d
instant. JAMES K. POLK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10
LUMBER INSPECTORS,


owe are authorized to announce JAMES g.
MELVIN, as a candidate for the Office Of Timber
and Lumber Inspector.
owe are authorized to announce w. H.
LASPEYRE, as candidate for Timber and Lum-
her Inspector.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

New ORLEANS, March COTTON CT to 8
Sugar % to A.; Molasscs ls to 30; Corn 26 tc
a.; Bacon, hams 5 to st, sides to s, shoulder,
81 10 81; LAID u 10 81; Whiskey 90 to 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

FIRE-We learn from the Norfolk Argus
that the Methodist Episcopal Churchin Cum
berland Street, in that city, was destroyed by
fire on the Sd inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

A New MovE 1t is said that MIR. Clay
will take Mr. Crittenden's place in the Senate
of the United States, should that gentleman
happen to be elected Governor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

ELOUR-so bbls. Fayetteville Flour, just re-
ceiveL per Steamer Evergreen. ard for saIe by
March 10 HOWARD 4 PEDEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

CHARLEsroN, March 4.-Cotton s to 8 cts;
Rice to 81; Rough do. 80 to 90; Corn. N. c.,
SO to IS; Bacon, hams to IL, sides to s,
shoulders to Ct; Lard to II; Cuba Molasses
10 to lS5; Sack Salt Sl,l24.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

KIDNApPINc.-On Saturday last man ma
med Kirkman attempted 10 sell free boy by
the name of Edward Baily, as his slave In
deed, the sale was effected, and the purchaser,
Mr.. Grant, had actually given his check for
1925 to Kirkman. Mr.. Grant, however, found
out that the boy was free in time TO get his
check from Kirkman before he had it cashed.
Kirkman has been arrested, and is now conf
ned in Jail, there to await his trial at the next
term of our Superior Court, on the charge of
Kidnapping
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

SHOCKING MoRrAI1rY.-Tbe increase. saws
the Philadelphia Bulletin, of immigration to
Canada and Nova Scotia for the first months
OF l847 over that of 1916, was 81 900, and the
total number to October 10th, ls47, was g..
600; of which IL, O46 had died.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

GENERALS ScoTr AND WoRTH.-The read
.r will find in another part of this weeks pa
per the correspondence between these two
DISTINGUISHED officers, which, it is generally
supposed. led to the arrest of the latter by the
former, and to the suspension of the former
bv the President. We find it in the New Dr.
leans Delta, and intended to give 1t to our
readers on last Friday, but could not, owing
10 the press of other matter.
We feel assured that it will be read with
interest Our readers, no doubt, recollect the
intemperate order issued on the 18th of last
November by Gen'l Scott, and TO which Gen'l
Worth alludes. We regret exceedingly that
such state Of things should exist among the
gallant officers of our army.
We do not know that Gen'l Scott has been
suspended, and Court of Inquiry ordered
solely on account of this difficulty with GEM
Worth. 1t has been stated that other matters
more serious than even this, will be brought
before that Court. It is said that Gen'l Scott
in his correspondence with the War Depart.
nent, has been uncourteous in the extreme
and that this will also be enquired into. The
Court of Inquiry will, however, soon place the
whole matter before the public.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

FArErrEvILLE March 8th.-Cotton 7 to II
Corn IS to 60. Flour Al to ST. Business quite
uil.-Obserr er.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

NoTE.-River Lumber, Tar md TurpcnnRe al.
sold in the WATER and subject to- the expense
Of landing, inspection, cooperage, &c; say lumber
Soc to per M and Turpentine about loc per Dbl
For dry virgin mixed turpenue dclncton is IudO
according quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

YUcArAN The correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, under date Washington, March
LIST, writes 10 that paper
"The commissioner from Yucatan, now in
this city, Mr. GusTo SIERRA, has sent into
the Senate rcmonstrance against the ratitica-
ton of the Treaty with Mexico. without pro-
vision for the protection of the Yucatanese
from the vengeance of Mexico, which, he
says, will fall upon them, in consequence of
their having declared and maintained their
neutrality in the war between Mexico and the
u States"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

let Bar on sunday morning insi snd when shrr. "a
nes co weather looking bad put back, carried away
;n - aha Coming over the Bar Sunday eveR.
"a: IucN any sprung aeak. The vessel has a rived
.. ms po, M her cargo, and win have to 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

"EoRGIA.-A writer in the Savannah Geor-
s S OF the Sd inst, in an able communica.
a. aI - headed The next Presidency" proposes
fa "'e consideration of the Georgia Delega.
"0H' the following ticket:
For President,
LEWIS CASS, of Michigan.
tprpr For Vice President,
"'FERSON DAVIS, OF Mississippi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Bring out the &" YaNer Kirers. The cam
pagn of 1913, says the Reading Journal
promises to be even more exciting, spirited
brilliant, glorious, and successful, than the po-
IlljCal tornado that swept over the country in
1910. The Wings are ready and eager foI
lIe contest, and every where manifest set
lied determination to move together in solid
phalanK. for the nominee Of the Wing Nation.
al Convention. Bring out your "Yaller Xiv.
sS," boys. and prepare for action. The signs
Of the times are suspicious -
The skies are bright, our hearts arc light,
In thousands we'll again unite:
Well sing our songs to old Wing tunes,
For there's still music in these " COonS,"
Pull one and all-pull strong and steady,
For CLAY or SCoTT or ROUGH AND READY.
Raleigh Register of SATURDAY.
We do trust that our friends on the other
side of ahe house, as the above paragraph
would seem 10 indicate, do not intend TO play
the humbugging game of 40 over again. We
had thought that even with the Wings them
selves, the "sober second thought" had made
them heartily ashamed of "them same''
" Yaller Rivers" Once they did come it over
the good people Of the United States, and on
ly once. by clap trap and humDug, but the
subsequent trial OF the same game proved a
total failure. The people were once fooled
They cannot be humbugged again. Put UP
your "Yaller Kivers," Mr. Register. THEN
day has gone past
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

How THE THING WoRKs.-.The Union of
Friday last, publishes the following, which it
says comes from the pen "of one OF the best
and highest officers in our service:"
Extract Of a letter from an officer of the Uni
ted States, dotted
"PUEBLA, January II, 1913.
=" had to-day possession of a speech of
Mr.: Clay's, printed in Spanish. 1t is the same
with his resolutions delivered at Lexington,
and sent 10 this country for circulation. IN
fortunately some person has taken it Off 1t
is printed and circulated throughout this coun-
try, and is doing its work and will, in all
probability, prevent peace, until they are
satisfied his pronunciamento will not revolu-
tionize the government of the United States"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-10

Spring Fashion for 1913.
THE Subscribers have just received per Schr
Alaric. the Spring Style of Hats; also, new
lot Of Walking Canes; call snd see them at
March 10 MYERS Il BARNUM'S.