davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
NEW EVERY MORNING.


M s"Ass hsT for aab xSE
IN 70 ss SA s:
70 d.s:S Order. sfy S 70 h ne,
street win be attended TO- The parnershp bs.saicrs
;:1s Ssiw SRi Mas s%f Scott ''' dissolved % '
Nn BOsTWJCK'5 NEW MEDICAL BOOK, ON THE
~ ns,us and tire tmept # semlna Dsee, aud o er Nm
fSti rf H9 e he ~
ss sSSs s + Ssd the
DNiVA1E DISEASES IN all ST UEs IND UN.
der any crcumstauces cured from ,hree TO FIVE GAYS By
Dr. L,mot French hemdy 18th, only m,S ID Of ne
the erson in healthy eondition IL y es'1s Re, ysrece
sge ny fSt t"f se post psa will he rro%py
suerded TO- ana tie medicine fornsrded and against
estsge
YNV IOU9t.H. "A DUANE. STREET, BETWEEN
- Chatham ard William SITS. has for the astfoureen ears
s S no lie Se
Of this dsss and MID ease, sSes swg nys dsy
Ss can cur- The o. Of in from two
s,v wS Sas habit psas.d % By
This when 10. Ss freely s. osss ypsF;Ia
mt.iiee and aversion ,oeetI cure warranted every
csss q, shsrss No nercnvs u.-d
L,vEKY MoTHt rps Bo0K-THE APPKEHENsION
II f poverty and the prospect Of family e children,
many eoo,Ss,as people from entering The married
: ss Which sS St M, hes eic".
sale BY Burgess ringer, 222 Broadway; ZsIber Co.,
Usher. No aAnnst
PpI5 ApssaaIhis n MIEIpIGAt HousE-DN, klNkh-
HE@MS rhSs euI. N n d s ps a
m,ads; Of. d.cais na'pe G.s hsRt ycuh
yad whose are IN The most desperate Condition
may depend on bang always conducted by DR. X hmief
Stranger, travelling supplied at moment notice with med
Inc sufficient cure themselves in the
;srs pos. paid viii meet prompts .suoa W
sS, Of u%os ss hs . .sss, r. iron, K. z, II
,Sis Asus q he TINES '''' WV "" ''' "' '''''r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
N RITII1s HER AID,
Port Of New York, January "a, lSA8.
SUN RIsEs... ......I 10 MOON RDEs.. 20



ships-Csrngon tnew, Of Providencs) Abbott. Canton
Bucnl,e CIsne; helen MsSas luew) Burwsl Liverpool
BsIfi-Phena. Forbes, Madeira Foster N,cke,on; The
B!g,-Ava. chase, Ma,an.,s, Ne.m,th Walsh; Fornar,
Wilson, New Orleans Ma,il.ra & Lord; Envoy Hanover
sehs-Jas Crandsn. Means, Gardens Badger Peck Ca
nry Farn.woIth do. Ne.mth x Walsh; Kensrgtou Sc
Brh hiS Indie: S~y Ute IT., Thomp'Vs hysrOcpl 81
iHg WNW iso miles spoke bark js,uran, Vinsi hence
British ship Virginia Cohen Liverpool. IS days, with mdse
swedish bark Augustus Wasa Chase 0'he IS days, with
~ Bs%. aaI b.% DAMN B1.m.n 50 av. oereh
Kruger 20 INST o. miles 81 OF Sandy Hook fell in wIIh
.snc"s ali The S. Il spar, ,osettsr wi bsw.pr gone
appesred have ensdebe water ia hershe had been
BMI Ann Rehsrd.on spal trepored yesterday Bsrba
does Pee 70 AID q lho%ss Jsa Wood s,d IN GO
eli il day. orfSL log Ba tdqe, 81 Tho%as; ilh
tat a sao tom 81 nD Cheshire hitchcock oil and
Brig Lys. Lamb DeasI. a, Dec lsh, with md,s to NJ
@ 9 %s. hence '0'
s1f ~ sa'GH a s,S S, Sc
raj Of B'h fOr Barbsdoe. Left brig Tom PANE for New
Bns Forest: Taman, Philndelphia days. with coal to
schr Catbane Scott St Jsgo de Cuba Dec 30 Jonathan
schT Exporter Canning Bsu IA days. with ron lound
sch Heroine Perene. Philadelphia days with coal. bound
schr Eebseca, Collins, Btandywine.
Q brigs, unknown.
Ship Mad II Orleans Vera barhs Ella CadiI: Low.
Den Wilson, Mobls; STIRLING Savannah.
Packet ship neen Of Liverpool towed to
Qusnt ne BY steamboat Heeurs where lays anchor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Passengers Arrived
BREMEN-Bark Diana-J Harbees A Zenner. Zspner, l.
EsenmenGer Schnazell. Bezel, Hartmann, Schva-
thell, NJ Schuler-15< IN the steerags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
Passengers Sailed .

LvERrooL-Pscket ship Queen of the West-Mr VIM
Johns Mrs Eli Johns, Possyile. Pc; MoslIer &c
LOUIS VIM Fall, Hull Eng; Godfrey Henderson, Thomas
Goodenough Illinois; Henry sayres, Georgia. Mrs George
Badger, New jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Herald nnrinn ELECTROMAGNETIC.

PsILAptLrnIa, Jan 81, I rs-Arrived-shps & Bsyey,
Fux Palermo; Fisand, Brown Live pool. baIK tordeia.
Whtney 81 Thomss; brig Crs, ian, Wloughby Csrdtnss
sehs Ssntee, Dies, Ltoa. n YORK; VIM Henry, May, do
CsGed-Brg Coireo de Teneiihe (Sp) Hodnguez, Tene-
rife. schr M Henry. MAY, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
MiscelIaneCus Rsco

BARK UroN of Msttspoise for New Orleans ashore
on The I'd ms about half mile East Of the Floating Light
Key West, but on early the following morning without
ASSISTANCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

George Emily. Nickeron NYof stssmsr UsceoIs pas,
id aS S Ss % bark S% r b
Masters: Barbados; .,h brig Opsnsnlo Ma,hew wlnd'es
Bm.1on jan IsIAM s,S John fiili, Fs.fe:, %ss.as,.
@ EoM FSSs S
Ind p,ss TiyiC s'%oI.; brig B.lt%oIs PG5s,.
sr GS sS p Sso d MsT EssaGS Sa
ssI fi 90 aD JAN 20 B%i VIII Wright, JccL,ou
Seri; Planter Wssm; from Nslsis s,y sn"h.
'a9
Is aS% ko assSsss 11ST
Lss N.T xSh also r. 's .~, Ga
in is S.!i H1'sss M.qrsy % New Or
yie!or. Paiesns' Hull lEns1 SIiss mily, Rebn.en
Ys Ass i Ks Hyns sw Ss J.aG Amman C0w
Kinds Perry, rha;
al or adts sch. Ta Noos .%d FS.
With s ~h sSf sSp
bound TO Bath .tovs boat and damaged the F will cost
sss yss Jam Noss ,,s s. n.mo IS
ssss for NYorI sh etss Caieults C.ri I'm cI
;s Sow :, Do Dc| %SsS Mary s%S I'm
YorI f.g. Grim d. Cd ' s:sr. cooaIs Sawyer New
so'sS conn gsa lila port .ehr Rambler
HsIoo, Tor Cb,rlssto.. Gwen r, m p,h,
Tss NV A $as r .ssi.
I'd Ss. S.i as ts5s ss
sCs B:,c :n: .ehs Tos Cea, sr Vera
As ,s As w .: S sT IT.
Tor Havana; -, Baltimore for Providsnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22


Nov as far may be required for the clearing away
Of fogs, aud mists and clouds That surround US and
obscure the truth Of egsation shall ba with that
Sen .tor; but that which be proposes IL altogether
different matter Mr. Maugum contep ded for the rights
Of the Senate to tae Injunction proposed by his resou
ton
REGIMENTS
On motion, the biii for tb. ten regiments Of
guar iofantry Was resumed from yesterday, and
Mr.. FoorE resumed his argument In support Of the
bill He should conane himself to-day. exclusively to
consideration Of the speech delivered days ago BY
the distipgunhed Senator from south carolina But
drst there view OF the subject which he would
take which might wound the sensibitrs of senator.
but he certainly had not the slightest intention Of
sutiDg toe feelings OF any one He referred to the
open accusations OF fasehood-snd what was still more
exceptonable th- inuepdoes OF falehood against the
President of the United States He denounced these
cussvions and the nuendo,s far more dshonorsble
(Nr. Pearce) had said. indeed that he biushed for
the President. Now, sir. ! would sdmopish the Sc
nstor TO reserve ms bushes for himself and his
party. | don't pretend to say that there is any
necessity for their blushipg; but Il
may not be smiss that he should reserve them
against occssons In which they might be batter applied
than in biushDs for the Presidept for he dons
thing ~ which his friends could blu'b and that his op
should the DUTY Of olushi5g for him IL
certainly most anu. ing care As to the chsrg.s OF
robbery piiage, &c, shall let ell that pass fr the
present it Ia the charges OF fsissbooa which v. hsvs
nov to consider MIR. Fooe referred to the late speech
II Mr. Webster IT Springfield and his charges 1st
the prete1s'' aud sfsr thooghtso of the Presdsnt
10 defsn;e OF the war Ms among The inusudoes nst
him The Senator from Massachusetts had also
that th- PRESIDENT had been gdilfy OF impeaah.bIe
conhuet," and this pr judgment of the case should
t1 q impeachmsdt be brought against President
would dsquay the Senator making this deci .rston
-eat rom the original Latin, the opiaion Of julius
'ssaf, In the case Of Caaiine He next to the
COZ sieraton Of the speech Of Mr. Calhoun, and
paying him high euogy ne took issue with the Sen
from south Carolina the sxpedency Of the defensive
line MIR Foots expected peace and the admiuistrs.
ton expected peace from the pan Of vigorous proecu
ton Of the war, and peace which will give laden.
nifty for the pat aud security fer the future" Proceed
ing IN his argument, Mr. Foote came to review OF
"a. ~ sbout he time If tha
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11

The Married W0man's Private Medical
Companion, by DIR. a. NJ MAURIcEAU, Professor
of Diseases "f Women, Sd edit on lSmo, PIP 2oJ ;
price 81. 5000 copies sold in three months.
The great demand for this most important work,
(of which thousands are sold } has compelled the
issue of another edition. It'll intended especially
for the married, as it discloses important secrets
which should be known to them particularly
Here every female can discover the causes. symp-
toms, and the most efficient remedies, and most
certain mode Of cure, in every complaint to which
her sex is subject.
1t is an important question TO the married why
it is that we behold SO many married females sick
Iy, debilitated and prostrated also the causes.
and whether they susceptible ofremedy. They
will here find these important matters connected
with discoveries in medical and physiological SCI
ence, which meets that question.
This work is designed to be in the hands Of ev-
cry wife and mother who has regard for her own
health and welfare, we'll that Of her husband.
The revelations contained in its pages have al
ready proved a blessing to thousands.
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating
marriage. or perhaps, hesitaiing to the Proprie-
ty of mourning the responsibilities attendant upon
it, the importance Of being possessed of the reve-
latons contained ih these pages SO intimately 10.
voving their future happiness, cannot be appreca-
ted.
Copies uiH be sent by mail free of postage
On the receipt of one dollar, the j." Married Wo
mans Private Medical Companion !" will be sem
free of postage, 10 any part of the United States
All letters must be addressed (post-paitI) to DR.
A. NJ. -Mauriccau, Box 1924, New York city
Publishing Office, No. 1873 Liberty street, New
I York. Fer sale in WiImlngtou:N e., at
49, J. II PIERCE'S, Bookstore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
COM MERCTAL.
WILMINGTON MARKEr-Eeh

WILMINGTON, MARKET-Feb. 10.
BACON--The market continues we'll stock.
ed, and prices have still farther .ecedcd. Sec
quotations.
GRAIN-Received $50 bushels Corn, and
Az bushels White Beans, from Mattamuskee,.
No sale Corn sells from Store at SIS and 20
cents.
HAT-Sales in lots. from store, at 81 a 81
1913. The stock on the market is principally
confined to two houses, but the supply is fair.
L4RD-Plenty. Price firm,
LUMBER--The operations in Lumber
have been very limited Sec quotations.
NAVAL STORES-Thc receipts of Tur-
pentine up TO last evening, have been about
$500 barrels. The price has ranged quite
steady at last weeks quotations, during the
week, not varying more than 10 cents
either way, except iH, one INSTANCE. in which
case small lot Of Isl bbls changed hands,
under peculiar circumstances, Mt 81 IS for
soft and ST 25 for hard. On Wednesday the
market revived a shade, and sales of some 500
bbls were made at 50 80 and 50 IS for soft, and
81 50 for bari, To-day the market op !ned at
50 IS for soft and ST IS iorhard but we have
not been able IL ascertain the extent OF sales.
Spirits Turpentine- Saies at 81 s2c. according
TO the order il is put up. Tar-This stiicle
has been quite fuctuating. and still further
reduc' ion has been submitted to: sales during
the week at 81 IS, 81 so, 81 As, 81 AZ, ST.
40 and closing at the latter price Sales OF
the week comprise about 1860 barrels.
SHINGLES-Are dull, and sales as low
as 81 IS So
STAVES~ Sales OF IS or 20 900 Red Oak
| HID Slaves, at $40 Sl2 So The article i.
rather dull at this time
TIMBER-This article has arrived freely
during the week. There is now some 20 or
| rs RATS fastened to the wtarves waiting sale
Buyers are slow in operating, not being in
clined to come up to former rates. Sales Of
Mill Timber at prices ranging from SIS to 81
IS, according to length and quality, and sales
OF Shipping Timber from 81 Is to So, accor-
ding to length, up TO yesterday evening. We
can hear of no sales to-day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
DIED..

In this town, the 9th u!t MariA Catherine
daughter of w. B and Sarah E. Barclay, aged
ii months and II days.
In Sampson county, on the 26th ult., John
Haywood Whitefied, aged 26 years.
In R4leigh:, on the 2sth uIt., Mr.. Joseph D.
German in the 8 st year of his age. He was MEM
Der of Company H. N. C. Volunteers. and went
to Mexico with the Regiment, where he contrac-
ted the disease, consumption, which proved fatal
TO him.
In Raleigh. on the 9th ult, Mr.. Joel Brown,
IN the nth year of his age.
In Chatham county, on the 7th ult., Mr.. John
Harriss, in the 10Th year of his age.
In Wake couny. on the 3Oth ult, Mrs. Pen
niah T. Watson. wife of Dr.. Josiah O: Watson.
In Chatham county, on the lth uit, Mrs. Mar
garet Marks. aged IS years, native of Bladen Co..
and the daughter of William Saltsr.
In Charlotte, on the Oath a!t., Mr.. Henry G.
Owens, very respectable and useful citizen, the
builder of tie Branch siinr and other public bull
digs in that part Of the State.
In New Orleans, on the 10th ult.. Almon II
Brockett, aged 81, n1tive of Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11

SANDS SARsAPAR1LLA.-For the removal and
cure of all diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state of the blood, and depraved condition of
the general system, viz: Scrofula or Kings Evil,
in its various forms. Rheumatism, obstinate cuta-
neous Eruptions. Blotches, Biles. Pmpes or Pus.
tues on the face, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm
or letter, Scad Head, enlargement or pain of the
bones and joints. stubborn Ulcers, diseases arising
from an injudicious use Of Mercury, and other
similar complain
II is highly concentrated for convenience AMI
portability, containing nothing but the expressed
ESSENCE, and is the Representative of the Snrsapa-
riIIa Root, in the same manner as ,Quininc is of
Peruvian Bark. or Morphine of Opium. 1t is an
established fact, that few grains of either Our
nine or Morphine contains all the medicinal value
of large quantity of the crude substances hence
the superiority of these preparations-and no in
valid would desire to drink gallon MIXTURE when
half pint contained the same medicinal value.
Prepared and sold by A. b. 4 D. Sands,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also Ey VIM. SHAW, Wilmington, II.
G. and by Druggists generally throughout the u
nited States.
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for S..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
q MA.!G:l2 1g Igsgs Aa
~ PORT of wILm1NGTos. 2K


ARRIVED
Fab 3-Barqln Edith Churchill, Dockery, Baitlnsr',
to Barry, Bryant & Go.
4 Brig Belle, Myers, New Yer1, to G. w. Davis.
schr e. Ellis ssee!Inan, ST. Crox, TO Harriss d Rus
sell.
5-schr ESere.net, Ray. Bermuda to G. w. Davis
BRIG Osceola: Emery. Boston. 10 q. e. Parsley.
slonp Geaner Up stpvs, Lockwood's Folly, TO G. '"
Davis. 49,
schr Mary Jaue Day, Jiaeamiiiskeei. To Elosso:a.
l0,-Schr : Morris Vain, Beaston, New io:k, l"E
Luiterl n f Co +
Feb 2-schr Wreath, Talbot, Porto Rico, BY Potter &
Kdder.
3-schr Lueullcs l. fkin, Fort Prince, By IIurriss
q. Russell
schr Solid Paine sha!lo':e by IIarri<s & Russell
5-Brig Tansifr, Park, Havana by Potter 4. bidder
Brig Emeline, Perki n<, Jamaca, by " DAVIS:
schr John w Dodge. Thurlow, Porto Rico ny Dc
schr Henry Alfred, wass For, Prince, by w. D.
Giles q Co. -
DeRo sset, Brown 4' Co.
9-Schr Athalia, Purncll, New York, by DcRossct.
Brown & &c.
schr Abby Hammond. Martin, Boston, by w Davis.
Br Brig Elizabeth Hastings McMurtry, Jamaica, by do
sIoop eleanor I'ptesroFe, Challuite, BY do
io-Brir David Duffll. Collect, Nantucket, by do
To CLEAR TO MORROW.
l2-schr Thos B smith, smith, New York, by }
Luiterloh s TO.
-THrksDAY, Feb 10. 1879
MEMORANDUM schooner S: Morris VAIN, BEES
ton reported ashore New 1aief iar
has been got Of without damage and nr''eo 81 ''''
port TO-DAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
Mexico, Jan'Y 13,.1848.
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

Among the passengers on the Maria Burt,
Yesterday, came Lieut.. Franklin, of the TOpo-
graphical Engineers, gallant young officer
who rendered himself conspicuous at Buena-
Vista as member of Gen. Wool's Staffby his
gallantry. Lieut. F. is direct from Gen. Wool's
headquarters at Monterey. which place he
left on the 9th inst Just before he left, an
express was received from Saltillo from Col.
Hamtramck, in command of the forces there,
stating that report had reached him from
source entitled TO credit, that force of Mexi-
cans 5000 strong, under command of Gen.
Bustamente, were marching down from San
Louis upon Saltillo. The report even partic-
ularizes the points from whence the troops
had been raised, but so frequent are the STAN
pedes upon that line, very little credit was at
tached to the report. Our forces there were
in good condition, and perfectly willing
to be attacked whenever the enemy thought
best to make the experiment.
Upon the receipt of this news Gen: Wool
had appraised the merchants at Monterey, Ca
MARCO, Matamoras, and other ports, that he
could afford them no protection IN: the way OF
escorts From another source we learn~that
Col Carnsco, a Mexican officer who has rem
dered himself rather conspicuous, is at Mon
terey, proposing to enter into negotiations with
Gen Wool for a prOnunclamento against the
existing Government of Mexico and in favor
of the United States, on the part of the States
of Tamaulipas, Nueva Leon. and Coahula.-
He also PROPOSES to bring in Gen. Canales'
that cowardIv chief of guerrillas, who has
given US so much trouble upon the Rio Grande'
Col. Carasco has been for long time resi-
ding in Matamoras with his family, and APP
pears friendly to the Americans. We know
u. i &c croIit tn attach n tn S o.
port .-
We learn from correspondent at Brazos
that Can't Hickey, formerly editor Of the Vicks-
burg Sentinel, is undoubtedly elected TO the
Senate, from the district in which BraZos San
tiago is situated, in the place of Col. Kinney,
resigned.
The steamship Ohio, Capt. Burns, arrived
at the Brazos on the 22d inst.
Cant. Deas, of the Artillery, who was a
short time since wounded by a Mexican lam
Ger between Saltl!o and Monterey, has recov-
cred from the effects Of his wound, which was
not so severe as was reported.
The Matamoras Flag of the 22d contradlcts
the report as to the probable death OF Capt u
| K Lewis, from wounds received ina recent
fight with the Indians near Parras.- He was
able TO move about the streets Of SaltllIo with
slight aid from crutch The wound is in
the foot, toe or two having been cut off by
an Indian arrow. Mr.. Lewis is arprlnter.
The steam propeller Massachusetts, Cap
tain Wood, fourteen days from, New York
arrived at the Brazos on the 18th ult. she
suffered some damage to her machinery on,
being superior sail vessel. there was not
much detention'in consequence. Several Ia
dies, wives of officers of the army. on the Rio
Grande line, and others were passengers.
| p,tdV,tne,. 3Oth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11

Never make Preaeher.-The Hon. David
Todd, the new Minister to Brazil. while in
Philadelphia, a short tine before he sailed for
Rio, Unexpectedly met in Dock stree. Just rs
he WAS gong down to the boat on his way 10
Washington, an cid school fellow of his. from
the interior of Ohio, whom he commonly cal.
led Jake Miller. They had not seen each
other for several years, though intimate friends
in their earlier days, when they attended the
district school together.
"Why. Dave !" exclaimed Miller, clutch
ing his hand with the strength and ienacity of
a vice" is it indeed, you Why, what in
the world brought you here, and what are you
going 10 do =
sob. am just on my way 10 Washington,
Jake; but expect shortly TO proceed as Min
lister to South America"
Indeed why that's a. great way of. If the
geography we learnt together was true. But
do You get any pay for it, eh % looking up
inquiringly.
"Oh, yes-f get nine thousand dollars out
fit, and nine thousand year." :
Indeed ! why that's an immense sum of
money-still | hope you may get ii; but can
tell you, Dave" whispering in his ear, ",f.
my opinion gAU neuer make preacher"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11

TIE Girls.-Not long since marriage was
to be celebrated in the: village church. The
minister, after making very eloquent and
touching discourse on the duties and rights OF
those who were about to be united. suddenly
exclaimed &c Those who wish TO be married
will please rise ~ and Immediately after there
shot up, above the seated multitude. the heads,
handsome and othersCise, OF crowd OF young
girls, who had understood the remark which
was addressed to the contracting parties as a
general invitation to all who were desiFeus to
leave the selfish state of single blcsssdaess,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11

Il Comet Expected great comet called
" Pingre's Comet say< the NJ O. Bulletin, is
expected to appear during the approaching
month of February. lis period is 1872
years, and the most celebrated astronomers a.
gree as TO is orbit and return The perehe-
lion passage of this comet, was July II, 1861
and 2lst April, 1856. Ar the astronomers OF
the world have at present their telescopes con-
stantIy directed to the heavens, to note the
first appearance q. this distinguished stranger
whose visits are of such long Intervals. Its
appearance is OF great size and ,brilIiancy, and
il is computed that in its absence it traverses
a distance OF twelve thousand millions of miles
from the sun. On its last appearance, it ap-
preached very near the earth, ana its display
was magnificent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
Mir I'D.

In Beaufort, on the 9th uIt., Mr.. Thomas 8
Howard, of Newbern, to Miss Lydia Ann Mason,
of the former place.
In Jones county, on the 3Oth ult., Mr.. Edward
E. Meadows, to Miss Nancy H. Harrington,
daughter Of the late Jacob Herring on, of Onslow
county.
In Columbus county, on the 18th ult.. BY r.
s. Memory, Esq, Mr. David Ray, to Miss Sarah
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-02-11
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will lie feeF'ved by The
D undersigned until the LIST March next 'Ol the
following material wanted by the Fire Department
of the Town of Wilmington. VIZ;
$40 feet Leather Hose q inches IN diameter;
1s pair couplings to match;
500 feet Leather Hose q inches III diametct;
IL pair couplings to match;
Proposals mus. state The price Of Copper and
Tin Riveted Hose separate. The WHOLE to be SUD-
iect to the approval Of The Chief Engineer: -.
b. w. WOOD. Chef E'tg:'etr.
Feb'y-it. lSis--F2:-:lM