davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
VALUABLE FARM ,
ut Public Sale.

TpNflE subscriber offers to sell at Public sale on
\ "Wednesday, the 9th January, next ou the
premises, his Farm on Big Fishing Creek, one
quarter ol "a mIlc from the nuurlshng VILLAGE ul
LlghlslrceI Two and q hallmlIcs llum Bloom,burg
the county seat Of Columbia cuunH and about nud.
way between Mcdowell 'sFurnacc, and tie Fur.
mace Of the Light Street Iron co.
Said Farm Contains l67 .4crCs,
Of which 50 acress are Of the best Creek Bottom ;
on the premises are ONE DWELL. EwrN
ING HOUSE, Large Frame Barn, E5Atf Ia
Cor" Crib attached S" and other cut. E2lss4ssG
houses Two never failing springs ol water
Upwards of one hundred Acres Of said farm are
under good cultivation.
0j-A considerable portion ofthe purchase mon.
ey can remain, by being secured upon the prop
erly. Possession given upon the first Of April
Further Information eau be obtained from the
Undersigned resIdlng0n the premises
j, p. HESTER.
December y. lSlS.-G'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
The House still oithom a Speaker.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. 4.


HOUSE oF RFPRFsLNTATIyEs-T members
assembled at II o'cork, and as on yesterday there
was not a single absentee The ninth ballot was
gone into, when the vote stood
WIN f. Packer, Drn., 40
Henry s Evans, Wing 30
Scattering,
The change from the preceding ballots was
caused by Messrs BeIas, Herring and Robb, Ma
tive Americans, voting fer Evans, the Wing can
didale. There still being no choice, the tenth,
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth ballots were gone
into but were alike lruIeSs
The roll was then called for the fourteenth bal
lot, which also proving unsuccessful, motion to
adjourn prevailed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
Business Directory.

S~r~~NN%NTS~N$~~|~|>| ~N~|>|%>~~Sr~|>|~~>
CIMON NATHAN, Cheap and Fashionable
- Clothier. Store on Nam street below market,
Street, east side.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06
LU MBER WANTED.

w ANTED, any quantity Of Lumber, suitable
w for building at this Office, such as white
pine boards. siding. sCantlng, SC.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06

vs. Our Correspondence will be found in 9th.
er coums The second day Wednesday
ed wIlhonr an Organization of the House. Mr..
Packer receiving 40, and Mr.. Evans 46 votes.
0D~ Latrr.-By Saturday mornings mail, for
which we have delayed our paper one day beyond
the usual time, we are in possession Of news from
Harrisburg NJ 10 ytShrdGy, at which time the
House had not yet organized The Message, OF
course. has not been Delivered We give below
the latest intelligence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06

IASE d MOSlELLER, Couch und Ir"gVn
" M0ht,S shop at the old stand Of b. f. Hay
hurst ON Market above Main Street.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06

ID EMAlNlNG IN the Post Office at Blooms.
IL burg, for the quarter ending December 81,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-01-06

UN INIs UdTIOI WtHsIS, BdTIdS, T10rIz, KODb and
Thorn, Native Americans, voted for Herring and
Mr. Herring voted for MI Thorne Neither Of
the candidates having received majority, the
House then proceeded to the second ballot, which
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01

Said hostages ON letters going to any place in
Great Britain or Ireland may be prepaid, if the
whole amount is rendered at the office in the
United States, where mailed, at the option Of the
sender.
Newspapers may be mailed at any office in the
United States to any place in the United Kingdom
on the prepayment Of = cents, and may, on receipt
from any place in Great Britain Ireland be de-
livered at any office in the United States on pay
ment of 2 cents. Note.-Each Government is to
charge 2 cents on each newspaper These are to be
sent in bands covers, open at the sides or ends,
and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On each Pamphlet to be sent to any place in the
United Kingdom, and on each Pamphlet received
therefrom, there is to be prepaid in the first place.
and charged and collected in the second, one cent
for each ounce in weight, fractional excess of an
ounce.-Thcse to be sent i'll bands or covers,
open at the ends, Sides readily to be eXamn-
ed, and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On Letters addressed to any place in British n.
America, not to be conveyed by sea, there shall be
charged postage equal to the United States post
age and the Province postage combined.
On Letters to be sent to any foreign country or
British possession and mailed for that purpose to
any post Office in the island of Great Britain, there
must be prepaid, if sent by British packet, cents
the single rate, and if by an American packet 81
cents-to be doubled, tripled, SC, according to
weight.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01
FOREIGN Nj AR X f rs.
(PER STEAMER CANADA
Correspondence of Lytord's Price Current
LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, Aug. 10, lS4S


LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, Aug. ~, lS49.
.1Ioney .Idrket.-Consols closed to-day in Lon
don at 92k for money, and 923 for time. EXchequer
Bills 46 to ASS. Premium
Bacon.-With decreasing imports, the sales of this
week have been at fully previous prices, but the
business passing has been to moderate amount
only Hams continue to meet steady demand,
and shoulders and coarse meat have been in better
enquiry.
Beehive have still to report an improved bust
ness passing, and full prices have been realized since
our last on fair extent of transactions. The Navy
Contract as advertised to be entered into on 9th
September next, is for 5000 tierces of Pork, the
cure of any nation; Beef is not noticed, and it is
understood that supplies of that article will be
required this season by our Government.
Butter.-The demand for Grease Butter is limit
ed at our quotations.
Cheese.-The business of the week has been OF
retail character, at irregular prices.
Corn, &c.-The weather in this district has been
rather broken, though elsewhere the reports con-
tinue to be of most favorable character for harvest
prospects, but slight appearance of Potato disease
has presented itself in portions of Ireland The
sales of the week, at our Corn Exchange, have
been to moderate extent only, at still lower prices,
closing with decline of to Id. on Wheat, cd. TO
Is 'on Flour, Is. on Corn, and Is. on Corn Meal.
At to-day's market, although the business passing
was but of a retail character, holders displayed
more tirmness and further decline, anticipated by
buyers, was not submitted to. The blockade of the
Elbe is announced as to be raised tomorrow.
COttOn.-The import of the week is lO,4S7 bales;
sales, 7S,Sl0; and present stock, 662,iUO bales,
against 500, 450 at corresponding date last year
Buyers have operated freely, and with increasing
confidence during he week, and American qualities
have commanded an advance of ID. " h., holders
continuing to supply the market very freely. The
sales to-day $4,000 bales, 5000 OF which are on
speculation. of the sales this week 2l,6OO bales
have been taken speculation and 605O for export
Al. Il. hoe haa, ,n,t,.r
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01
DOMESTIC MARK ETS.
BosToN-week preceding Aug.

BoSToN-weeS preceding Aug. 20.
Cofce.-The market continues firm, with light
stocks. Sales of 2000 bags Rio, to go out of the
market, at 81 cts: some good Porto Cabello from
second hands at 72 cts 600 bags Java S4@ 10 cts;
1000 bags St Domingo, principally at IS cts. U h.,
6 ms. Fish-There has been better demand for
Dry both for consumption and shipping. In Mack
erel there is no change since our last Sales Of
Massachusetts No l at II 80; No. 2, ESQ., and No.
8, IS. 30 ~ bril-, cash. FlourThe market is quiet,
the sales being confined to lots for home consump-
ton. Michigan and Oswego SIS; Southern 537@
Sc ~ bril-, cash. the latter for Richmond The
supply of these better qualities of Flour beng rather
large prices have not advanced as they have on the
more common qualities. Grdun-Corn has come in,
since our last, in considerable quantities, which has
greatly relieved the market, and lower prices have
been submitted to. Good Southern yellow has been
selling at &c cts, and white 61a62 cts; good West
ern yellow Ga cts. Henlp-Some small sales OF
American dew-rotted $40 % ton, + ms.-Last sales
of Manila, in lots, liz cts. ~ h.. 60 tons Russia,
sos U ton, ms. Hides-Buenos Ayres held at
1890 II cts, but we do not learn of any sales at
these prices and there has been very little doing in
the article. hon-There is good demand for
Gartsherrie Pig, and large sales have been made at
1925 ~ ton, ms. Lead-Sales of about 2000 pigs
Lower Mine at 4.564, and Upper Mine at S4.65 W
100 Tbs, cash. .Moldsses-Since last the sales
have been cargo of Cuba crop sweet, in lots, at
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01

RIO DE JANEIRo, July /, 1919.
To the following semi-annual statement of the
Trade, would respectfully beg attention
Inlports-From the United States-75,039 brls.
Flour, 1895 pkgs. Domestcs, IA do Tea, PSI boxes
Sperm Candles; l,l23 brls Rosin, 275 do. Beef, 2O5
do Pork, ,236 Hams, ISIS kegs Lard, 65, $50 Tbs.
Wax, $4,000 feet Lumber, 60 pkgs. Spirits Tur-
pentine 365 doz. Chairs, 81 hhds. and boxes Tobac
co, $40 tons Ice, 594 brls Apples, 254 tons Coal,
&C Masts, 400 boxes Fire Crackers, 40S bales Hay
and sundries. From Trieste and Chili-3,730 brls.
and bags Flour, and 1852 bags Wheat.
Flow.-The imports and sales have been as fol-
lows:-From the United States, 1909 brls.; from
Trieste and Chill, equal to ,30l do; total, Is, $40
Stock LIST January, 1S49, $500 brls.; supply,
1880 do. Stock July /, $500 brls. Salessand
export in 6 months, 9S,440, ~ month, 16, 400
brls The stocks at the close Of the year, both IN
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01
New York md Liverpool Packets.
y A MSON CARTS $,
(LATE T. PALMER & COZ

(LATE 7.
Nos. 13S & 140 Baltimore street, baltimore,
IMPORTER OF
French and English Hardware, Plated Ware, ia
PANIED Ware, Cutlery, longs and Shovel, Tenders,
Lamps, Lustres French and German Looking Glass
Plates,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT PICTURE
FRAMES, CORNICES AND EVERY DES-
CRIPTION OF GILT WORK.
supply of which always on hand, and made to order,
~ 81 If WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01
TRAVELLING FACILITIES,
With Distances and Fare from Baltimore
AT BALTIMORE.
For PhiIadelphin and New York.

For Philadelphia and New York.
About 100 miles, S3-About 200 miles, 7aSS.
Cars ieare. fire due.
Daily, at........SP P. NJ. Daily, at.......S2 p. NJ.
Daily, exc. Sum- A. NJ Daily, exc. Sun. . p. NJ.
and 81 A. NJ.
For York and Columbia, Pa.
So miles, $500 miles, S2.124.
Cars ieGUc.
Daily, at........9A.M. Daily, exc. Sun. II A. NJ
Daily, exc. SUM- P. NJ. and g. P. NJ
For Washington City.
10 miles, 81 .S0-mo round trip tickets issucd)
Daily, at A. NJ, and ) Daily, A. NJ. s u P. NJ.
and H. P. NJ.
For Cumberland, &c.
US miles, S7-Wheeling, Sl1-Pittsburg, SO.
Daily, at It A. NJ and A Daily, at 3 A, M, and 6
P. Pm.
For EIiicott's Mills and Frederick.
IS miles, 50 cts.-62 miles, 50. 80.
Dailv,... A.. NJ Daily, ......".. &c P. NJ
Daily, exc Sun..4 P. NJ Daily, exc Sun 10 A. NJ
Harper's Ferry and winchester, Va.
81 milcs.--l11 miles.
Cars lcare daily, n AM. Daily. p. NJ.
For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
$50 miles, rs.
n steamboat leaccs. Is due.
Daily, Sunday, at 4 Daily, ex. Monday, at
P. NJ. A. NJ.
AT PHILADELPHIA,
For New York.
Cars or q steamer Ieare
Daily, at..............7 and 9 A. NJ, and AZ p NJ.
For Baltimore.
Daily, exc. Sunday, at. 81 A. NJ and % 10 p. NJ
On Sunday. .....................2a and 10 P NJ.
AT NEW YORK,
For Boston.
Cars mr. STEAMERS Ieure
Daily, exc. Sun, at ..........74 4. NJ. and P NJ
For Philadelphia.
Daily, exc. Sun, and A. NJ, and 4! P. NJ
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
The Mail for Boston, via New Haven, closes daily,
excepting Sundays, at 81 4. NJ.
The steamboat Mail for Boston, via Stonngton and
Providence, closes daily, Sunday, at 81 p. NJ.
The Great Southern Mail, including the Mail also
for the Western States, closes daily at u A NJ;
and, except on Sunday, at P. NJ, on which latter
day at Il p. NJ
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-01

Delaware, E. Shore of Va.
Somerset s. Worcester ~ \,
counties, Md, Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday J
Up. counties of f. Shore, }
Md, Monday, Wednes- 5 A. NJ
day and Saturday, }
Upper Marlboro Route, }
Monday, Wednesday and 4P. NJ
Friday, }
Port Tobacco Route, Tues / An ~
days and Thursdays,'.. )
And on Sundays at. ........ "a. NJ.
Westminster Route, daily ! G D \,
except Sunday, ......'. )
Bel-Air daily, eX. Sun.......S A. NJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19

FRrE CoLoRBD Schools IN LOUISIANA
The House Of Representatives on Saturday
last passed a bill appropriating annually the
sum of one thousand dollars for the support
Of schools for free children of color. Up to
this time the free people of color have con-
tributed their full share of taxes for the main
tenance Of the public schools, without in the
slightest degree participating in their bene-
fits. This is great injustice-compaiible
neither with Democracy nor Republicanism,
as Mr.. Pile observed. 1t is not an incon-
siderable portion of the taxation that is borne
by the free people Of color-the public
schools are closed TO them, although their
property is burdened tor the support of that
institution. This is not equitable on the
part of the stronger oward the weaker class.
The bill is now before the Senate, having
passed the House of Representatives,; and il is
10 be hoped that the Senate will deem it, as
the House has done, a mere act of Justice, to
say nothing of the general good to be deri-
we'd from spreading the blessings of education
among a class Of people who have always
been true to the State and faithful 10 THEN
public duties whenever called upon TO dis
charge lhem-N. o. Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
WHOLE NO. IT'S.

gentlemen may continue TO misrepresent us,
by saying that We seek to interfere with that
institution in the States; but, thank God, we
have at last obtained access TO the public ear.
The people of the free States now understand
that all our efforts, politically, are based upon
the constitutional right of being exempt from
its support. For years have made it prac-
tice, in almost every speech | have made in
this Hall, to guard against Misrepresentation,
by avowing my doctrines. am aware Of
the efforts now making by northern presses,
letter.writers from this city, and editors who
pandor TO the slave power, TO misrepresent
my views, and assail my motives. Sir, let
me say to those men before Heaven II they
will come up TO the work, unite their inlu-
ence, and separate this Government from the
support Of slavery and the slave trade, and
leave that institution where the Constitution
placed it-with the States in which it exists
with gratitude 40 God, and with love and
good will to all my fellow-men, | will retire
from these halls to the obscurity of private
life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
From the National Anti-slavcry Standard.

We gave in the last Standard a report,
as far as il had then uanspired, of the
case Of Joseph Belt, who was f~eloniously
seized in our public streets, on Wednes-
day The 21st December. by the hired myr-
midons Of JOHN LEE, of Frederick coun-
ty, Maryland, and by him, in person,
claimed as Il fugitive from service, the
claim being first set up in answer 10 q
writ of habes corpus, issued by Judge
Edmonds, for the purpose Of binging up
Joseph and his ~kidnappors, who had been
traced 10 an obscure tavern on Long Is
land.
We give, to-day, the result of the va
rious hearings, already known to many
ofour reoders-the Peromptory discharge
of Belt, with the grounds on which il was
made, and his departure 10 a place Of
safety.
In another column will be found the
points raised by MIR. Jay, counsel for the
fugitive, the answer of Mr.. Whiting,
counsel for Lee, and the grounds of the
discharge. In u next we may be able
to give the written opinion of Judge Ed
monds, as we'll as the remarks of MIR.
| Child. who was associated with Mr.. Jay,
Considered in many Of its aspects, this
case is one of the most important ever de-
cided in a Free State, and must give an
other staggering blow to the slave power
in this country. From the best infor,
nation we can gather, Lee is one of al
association of Maryland Shareholders
who are banded together for the purposes
&c p,utual nrotection in the mailer of their
? a~bsconding chauels, and that he was act
. ing in this case by their advice and CO.
: operation. The desperation with which
! he pushed his case, is, perhaps, to be nc
counted for by This fact. and 10 his ire
t quent recurrence to the large number o
D wealthy shareholders who would he'll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19

JACK BUNsBY on CALIFoRNIA-GoLD VS..
PoTAToEs.-The following hit is from the
New York Sunday News
Being asked what he thought of the gold
panic, BUNsBY crossed his boots, took a
Whit, and said, "If so be as how gold can
be got in California for digging, why, good ;
the only question would be, to dig or not TO
dig. And SO. but then, do ye see, a man
must do something else besides digging. He
must eat, drink, sleep, and be clothed withal
and if all the people turn gold diggers,
who shall perform all the other kind of workl
Now, if so be, a man should dig gold, and
fill his pockets, why, so. And, if so be, an
other man should dig praties, and fill a tin
kettle, and put it over a fire, in unison with
som wild kids and a few YARDS, and the man
who had been digging the gold should come
and say, give me some Of that 'eIe mess,
why, so, also. Now, what would the pratie-
digger say ? How much gold have you dug?
Oh, says the gold digger, l have had great
luck to-day, but | am very hungry. Good,
says the pratie digger; give me two-thirds
Of your gold, and you shall dine with me-
Wig, you inhospitable fellow, do you want
10 rob! No, says the pratie-digger, but go
and eat your gold. I'll eat my dinner alone,
and save what is left until Tomorrow, and
then | can go and dig gold, and you can dig
praties for yourself. Now, says Bunshy, the
pratie-digger would be the best off, for the
other could not wait until the morrow for a
dinner, and it's therefore my opinion that
digging praties may be, under some circum-
stances, more profitable than digging gold,
and my names Jack Bunsby."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
VOL. 4.---N0. %.
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

Is published every Friday, at Salem, Colum-
6iana Co., ohio, by the Executive Committee
of the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY Society;
and is the only paper in the Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slavery church organi-
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN s. and j.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty of holding "No union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitionlst
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
s~truction of slavery it will, so far as its lin
its permit, give a history Of the daily progress
of the anti-slavery cause-exhibit the policy
and practice Of Shareholders, and by facts and
arguments endeavor 10 increase the zeal and
activity of every true lover of Freedom. In
addition TO its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
Of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can to aid in the support Of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bugle is printed on an imperial sheet and
subscribers may take their choice Of the fol-
lowing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
TERMS.

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first 6
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, a deduction of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, so cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha
racter of the paper, it will be furnished e
months, for so cents in advance; to all 9TH
ers rs cents will be charged.
o. No deviation from these terms.
o. We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti-slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use their
influence TO extend its circulation among their
friends.
o. Communications intended for inser-
ton to be addressed to the Editors. All 9TH
ers to the Publishing Agent. JAMES BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-19
ngress. In deciding the law, Judge Nc

Congress. In deciding the law, Judge Nc
Lean said
by The laws Of certain States, slaves are
ued'eu as property ; aud the constitution Of
MISSISSIPPI prohibits their being brought in
10 lha' oiaie by citizens Of other States for
sale or as merchandise. Merchandise is a
comprehensive term, and may include every
article oil traffic, whether foreign or domestic,
Whlch Is properly embraced by a commercial
regulation. But il slaves are considered in
some Of the States as merchandise. that can.
not dlVest them Of the leading and control
ling quality of persons, bv which thew are
designated by the Constitution. The charac-
ter of property is given them by the local
law. This Law is respected, and all rights
under it are protected by the Federal aulho-
rites; but the Constitution acts upon slaves
as persons and not as property"
But one member of that court dissented
from these views. 1t may therefore be re-
gaided as an authority, 50 far as the Judicial
ry are concerned.
IL the doctrine commended for by the friends
OF THIS bill be correct; if slaves be property,
slave markets may be opened in Boston, and
Massachusetts will have no power to prchi-
bit there the revolving scenes which are wit
messed In this city. If the doctrine contend
ed Tor by southern men be correct, no State
can exclude slave markets from its territory,
or consecrate its soil to freedom. 1t well be-
comes southern gentlemen to examine this
bill before they base themselves upon the
principle that slaves are property. Les that
be established, and Congress will have pow
er 10 prohibit the internal slave trade at its
pleasure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-16
wednesday, Way I6.

me sIaiIs.-Thers "a isuli sonswheEs
n Il. management q The Post 0ficrs. ~hieh has
Iona been ssbjset q complaint with Inc siiirfni
a dis piacs- We allOds 70 the frequency with
-hish pack.ges q newspapers belonging % ihis
,l.os are permilifd % pass throsgh 10 GWehsbO-
rOo.h. This very frequently occurs with The Ma
tonsl InlslIigenoer and sometimes al The Raleish
p.pers, which ooshtto te recrived here an Thurs
d,y. come down from Greensborough on Friday.
The Postmaster here says he : particularly care
fu and Is sure The faul, Is nai with him i mus
,hrreGase be in he oiIioe q Raleigh.
We have also snssher complaint Northern
psper. which ought 10 he recrired here on Mon
day morning are frequently delayed until Thur
day morning. and We arc thereby deprived Of shs
use Of thcIn Tor the week. which 10 us j. serious
Inconvenience.
W. 90 no, know Who i in fault IN these mat
isr.; hut We hope lhose whose business 4 : VIII
apply The remedy.