davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN

MFRlCA-GRAHAMs MAGAZINE. f,r December
hnov ready IN. The uumoer published, sus .upe-
yoIrsef Inis uuE he- eros he vo lme Tor $40 Now
/. tl4 time % su1s-rhe rsw vcgms 10 tais magn6-
aye 81 remarsshle and uns Isec 6esuy Numbering
propuelors attend siding 90 The stgrscu0rs which ger
g. psges series OF the psGss WI on VI ar surps's
- All besuly. anything which may be
ilrnlshed ~ any publication OF similar character IL
Psrvuv P-Arr.-Tse publisher, haze in preparation
nun -r - exquisite s'e' designed a. Premiums to
TlsAs-For = PAID 10 advance ~ Will furnish the
Ms-,1 H- sri e.-ler oi NE prints.
Dor s.. COP lr ear Slt copy Of elGher OF
tl- Pffu.s 90 each subscriber
pr SO i've copie. Tor yesr sri s OF the Prints
r. Magazine S. delivered in every par. Or the cy. and
sent by mai 20 a. par'' OF The { n;ed Se i
uii.t Oaes Grasam'. Magazine s-icS church Building
A MAMMOTH NUMBER
EOR DECEMBER GODEYS LADl'S bOOA-one
i hundred peg-s and forty contributors Cooley has
more than fulfilled hs promises ct he public ildge ior
themselves VIA MS number closes ne volume Tor
sis ant with This number he s1bscnbef. to ihe Lsdy
BOOK viii have received In amount 81 reading snd plates
least three numbers than The subscribers 10 any
other magazine The December Number
THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
contains The following
sPiENDID ENtrLibrMENTs.
The Geate Warning.
Portrait ~ Mrs Alice X NesI
TILE Psge-yiew Of Niagara Fai.I, Prn'ed ie eoc''
Winter fla. Come
Afer ihe Election
Christian Family Parry
81 o04-n & .0cE Fashtlrs
Music
Dr.. Tlr Ch"Ftm8s Psriy
o. Csge hirds
t. Mode. Corsres
ID The Spinning Ma Ten Cross
10 Tn NcrK-rsh.s
o. Caps and Canes
There q nothing Co cowpsi4 win mi. WORK ever pub
nsh-d. PrCe ger single cory - ceUts toi sale by H.
Long Bc..fer, a. Aarst B4rfsrt c.. Asor House ;
>-rilssr T0wusr1f. - BIoaiSsy W n. Graham
Bdcs Csurch. Nssssu-si- uewu Davenport Tribune
Bindings nj. Ous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
HAYDEN l. NUDGE

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
storage Azenl,
EEsEctA, UFpEs cALToksIA
CHAs " HAYDEN, 3. " NUDGE
Refer 20
xs.,r, Nevins b Co NY BesIs, Basn 4 Co. N
Bes.e Aeiea Dewitt NY J " Cl.rk Co. Boston,
OF. Rleb Esc Bo.ioq al lay4Eis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
FANCY FAIR.

INREE PICTURE GALLERY and Museum Of ths pins
L Ara and Literature, No Bowery thrown open free
Ia a. with full band of music snd brilliantly ightedu
n O'Clock NJ with view 10 cultivate taste for tho
Efua Ara among the working classes nlfbus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
pREMIUnI

XIV sBlF-RREAD And CRACKER BAKERY
VNRASTJS THU :. - Nas1ln g.ou-.t hss on hart,
/. 49, .tartv fa-iurrg soda Bsr1it W'l-
: - N. B.-1-L Blt-r Sega ard Wat-r Crackers
- 80 Navy B-eAi. or ihs bet qualify which te
So rr - rrost essl1sha terms PzrucliEr zii-r-
r i-n 10 th- preparation ~ Bread fJr the CsifOrua
-. - - .r- - f-ru mSrkes ~ Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

A ~ hHRNIN, kaecoceeF
DY HANGS, PLArT * co. Store re- Broad.
D-.y PHre1zr aIssnrss g.vsa V Tie sals * Prsvass
IlbrxTies Cass advances made vees desired.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
N.s~rKfctxr EssIi,s Bosks- largs eolls<roa u
very elsssat English sooas issatins naay apers
worss IN r,eh and eosiy oipdinzs snsox ose 10 ~
vos folio. haruns hlitoo specdd iIis"rsrossl Hot
bisn's Court Of Henry the sgh fohs Anistfs r'sssiA
seslsp.r- LoSg-'s Portrsis Gallsry, Ae nc.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND sVkkiNS
cseIes AssssAs seoEa-An extsesys ase snoase
soeesoa etdssrahls soek tse sdins fns Leray seoAs
ssd noss q NE popular worts Of he Gay kessnt q
nuas, vsaahss n.diss ecoss late eaidons, inelncmE
ne ert oooss. school oooks. cncshseed Ana ,saly'
eo1nd yolanss sssaufal juvenils. nsslng all 81 500
roe Frsness Popaas publications sioles and frsyef
bsoks N rch korooso and velvet oipdngsi ~ SahsS
boes various several aondrv1 eolscap and estsf
paper, fancy stationery, ke
AT FslvArE SALE
Lsrdrsrs LeeEuFss fVos, ivo, win engravinss.
Es5snk's Mechanics and Hydraulics. vol, svc DO ~
Ztos SongsssF, . collection Of Hymns for Prayer and
Camp Meetngs. ,lt
German and English Phrase BooA................. Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14

r0ui. ARTICLE having been satisfactorily le''rd
~ sxp-n-uc-d miners throughout ne States sna -
- - ., 49,. awarded by he American lcs-.-
pts. ~ith CO.. ieocs recommended - th7 pubic Tor
Al blssti-g ard niaDK pnip poses ..
tbs flse VII - r,-,gra-,. o-omey ATTENDED
- 80 - GLENN PUTNAM IS LtbsrTy-sL I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
o.pprre orL CLOTHS, 81.

THE MOST SPLENDID Ass0rtnsnf u SnPeenf ", y;
4 Cl.tb. Dryzges kc V b. found 70 no eiv - =.
Gaioe. ex-cs.S- WarsrO0ns, ironing o. ~ -.
Sss s-.t,... srrls scc prices perfseI.y s.ss-
u ket-Hs MS ". IA GUIONs
fsctory s-.4,w.v .,d II Dty1s.or-sl
"a Lsst bfyt@~1 - - = =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14

r,R SaIE-PAr1=s d-srOgs n entering into Esl5
--ostase bu.ice.s nav h-sr o. 81 opDoriIniV -
z soa.li4d ~ ADDRESSING r A box 2 - Posi-Otlc !,
TA.s..bi.hns1l - 500 Ouy on arcO1nt OF W. -
,ss proorelor From sleS 10 $500 VII. be ree2Ils1
nl2 &is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
AGRANp. INSTRUCTIVE,

AND DELIGHTFUL EXHIBITION. a. the Minerva
ARooms 80 Broadway 81 Kris SEVEN MlLh
MIRROR or THE LAKES, nissArs, st Lawrence, aud
Sagurnay Rivers This woodworking painting passes
steadily before the eye OF The spectator FOR space OF two
hours and 10 perfect daSueneOIype OF all mo cities
towns csaracts and other wonders OF nature and ar on
10 the Glfof 81 Lawrence thence up the wide secluded
and unknown Ssguensy The mirror ecmmences 70 move
Al "a O'clock tightly. Afternoon exhibitions on Wodnes
day and saturday al O'Clock. AdmitIanes % cents
children hall price NEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
lNrHONY sLEIcKIR. Iaelione,

ANTHONY J aLERckER, Aaetionssr.
EOR SALE ON MONDAY, Nov. 10 81 the hss
Il chants Exchange, two thres story ard attic houses
and lots on The EignIh-sv between fourtsenlh and nj
and dwslings with granite soops and steps ADD
The lower Dry and ss and intsls al Of granite The
houses 10 feet y nches wide and % feet deep lots
" feet 81 inches, by o. feet deep nlttsis.
INRYE WEsTCHEsTs CO., n. H.-0re~i
1 sale Of property ~ sucups, by Miller. " vausbe
Building Lots and large Hotel, suiliinSs dc, In tbs
immediate vicinity OF The village " Asmsnech and me
~ Haven Il r. sale positive, Saturday. Nov. II, 81
NJ For full particulars apply 81 The suction roon of
To Iyoa No q. Liberty Of nlS%
- FAX VI FOR sAIE.-ANrHoNY J BLEECk-
IA will sell Lsucuon on THURSDAY, Novenbes
lh (unsss sooner disposed VI al private sss) 81 IL
oelocI' q. The Msschanu Erchsngs In his cisy farm
situated Huntington, consisting u lls aerss, soost
% VI which arc wood-osh, hiehory and Chestnut OF
suitable growth for cutng-ine balance ssnG ana uied
land 10 hne state Of cultivation The saausa n reursd
being about half mile the village whore usrs arc
several churches schools hc and whence here gro Two
meet the trains The Long Island Railroad There 10
also Q running from this city 10 Huntington hG
Dor and kswiss the steamboat Groom which pnss asu
~ Cold spring Harbor, which two miles nom lns Afm
Persons wishing TO purchase are Invited Ia eaamino ms
premises and further description considered unnesss
sary excepting that the tbuidnss ne ample add me
house (which 10 lain story um hoasel sus1ed n
ny Long Island Sound and the shore u Conneeueut
The shove isTm will bs sold on reasonable terms sna
payments made accommodating The ssocs and utensns
will sso be sold q, fair valuation. tho whole being odS
cd to close an estate Nelson Couhhn, on ths premises
will show tho sppeslon and br fnrthsf ,ni~-
N suon aud for lsuns Al private sals apply 10
WALTER Y BRUSH Or r,..,,o,. a. rroatsi
olhs STEPHEN BRUSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
"a A X 4. h VI

H. re- Il: s :s Isl + +. !
y ----- n IN R1UAT = To- free Tor horses mat
never ,.or puf.. Nile h-a- three 10 ave- Ia bar
o4.s Fntriss - close A. Green nzAdens Nov u, BY =
-,-'oc. MA nj W FONSER, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
MECHANICS HALL.
.--.... n-.a - =
a.! Broadway, between Grand and sroons suees
6lpsn seery Esesfng fHytng he Wsek.
nHRISTYIS MINIS Els.


No a. Broadway. between Grand and srooms sIeeu
CHRISTY'S MINIS rRELS
nRGAEIZED l8l9-The Oldes, established Company
Oir the world Tho 6rs 10 harmoniks negro me odss
and originator, Of the present popular sye OF Ethiopian
graaunsnts whose IN this city d1rng ths as1
conclusive evidence Vi ineh superior
m-ri. and stTscrysness
Doors open a. Concert commences al O'CLOCK
Afternoon Concert every saturday commeee
ing a. 2 " ~ %
DARNJM sAnERICAN MusEU Mp BAN
- M ~ Proprietor J. Greenwood, Jr. Assistant ~ an
sger-One week more OF tho Msrunetu Family, whose
voud erfll gymnssac achievements and psnIom mic 90
Iineauons rave connected their names inmulaOy win
th. Ksvel Family They appesr afternoon aud evening"
~ engaged Louis El!sler, Mr. & WeInyss, M war
den Pee Morris messrs Merrfed, Ross CLARK Higgins,
i.,es stAnhOpe and West Also on exhibition, 81 All
bour. he skeleton Of an enormous Whale, the living Boa
Cop.thcor Living Anaconda. Mammoth Crocodile. Al.
mission Is children under 10 years Of age ~ en OH
DOWERs,s sTATUAKY.-THE GREEK
/ SLAVE, FISHER BOY, PROsEhPlNE and oEN
JACKSON sing four Of The most besnuf1 worn
on ms scu plor exhibiting for his exclusive ben
6t Al the Galery Of Old masIers Lyceum Buildings -
Broadway. -. -. u, Z.
These WORKS together with tho pictures on the best 90
masters form tho choicest and most Instructive cose1on
u the wOrrs Of art ever brought 10 his country
Ambulance IS cents; seasOu ucsoIs % Genus Opon
from A NJ until 10 2 OK su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14

IN ppnCrREONE OF hOBERTe,s nes
A sna oe.sss Gohle .ys Q, saEoe. r,. =, ~, onIe
TRTs Onrns Designer .r6 a,soi.Safssr 49,. -" - ssl
PzIls - Srosdvsg, pss Pflesssl s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14
Wan Is.

Il ANTED-Bt v1--F We experiences ra- ~
w GOO education. vr0 . good pianist snd -ss
t-rr1I, ~ Know @1re " Hv1ru aly. staaa01 elt--
u A. American amy N-~-I0rs or .ss cou1ir, ~ q
---g 70 .r1-erv c-T rood s.o-e. s-y r~rt--
-r1p.oyreci matter v rAl t.n1 u 1-s.le's A.
--r-rs-nr f1r .-rv-es. board 40 ocEr- rnc---s-
uay-. WHAT r-Cl r-- BE y q prefer ..-a-
: BE- WITCH r -ls-. t-r-.--s W0ll 1e --lre -1
..s- ..- -E-rr.r- W. -.4rer sit-slcr no. He
connected WIZ tflv- tr- % 1- S'ut1 or Wee -f-
CO.. 81. U- --ca we'd @Ht re- t'.oElrE direction
--. ape q hes--s Rec smith. - 5ros r.-
clrr-r sr 81, -ry-r .2c-. DUNG ~ w--Es his i-s+
4NTkD-A sl.-a.gl ry A-Ii-- Competent y11rg
W v.r-s ar - muse a-- s-su.tr-.s. 81 viii 81.
make lr ne s-- tr- washing or ID irav- Vftl a-y
som o- CD E1-oEe exec ~nt t1e waste az 49,
..r.-re1 L.. The care o. children. Cal give The sas-
.sc.1ry reference " caQs'iy all cnaacer by GAZING
!, :. Wsvsr.y-; iAce her s,e Ell p.oyer's re.ds1ce
2 5a.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-14

ASTED-b 81 ITO very respectable yCurg ~ m-r
w suauor. ore cnOk. Fss1er snf roner the Other
o. 90 ctar1--vo-I srr wavrE or o. axe care c. chilli
1ren and 90 r'afr sen~E or 0u.d DO homework r
sns private family Csu give The best - city r--rerc-
rom t-ar sstr aces Cal a. sl SIihsv near Wa~--y
p are Can 10 .-er '0f dsys q rot engaged. n+ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
rha Elentlona.

We have not vet received She details Of the cleo
tions in New York, New Jersey, Mississippi, LOUISE
ana, or Michigan but enough is knownto determine
the result with q good dealsof certainty.
New YoRK-It is believed, that there will be a
Federalist majority of about 1000 on the popular
VOTE The election of State officers is divided between
the wings and Democrats the former having the ma
jority The Legislature is doubtful, although it is
believed that the wings may have small majority
in both branches
New tJERsEY.-The result of the election In New
Jersey may be considered Democratic victory. In
stead of majority of 25 in the Legislature, as was
the last year. the wings have bare majority OF
one on joint ballot, while the Democrats have ma
jority of the popular vote. - -
SPECIAL ELECTION IN VReIN1A-There isa reason
to fear that Raymond whig has been elected to Con-
gress from the Wheeling District left vacant by the
death of Newman Democrat. If so, tbs wing gain
MIsSIssIPPI.-The Democrats have carried every
thing in this State electing the Governor, and ma
king gain Of Congressman This decides the
question of preponderance in the next House Of Rep
resentatives. 1t will be Democratic.
Lou1s1ANA.-The Democrats have carried this State
having elected their Governor, &C. They have car
rleU the city Vi NeWOFledLS. anu ODIAAAeu MAJOR
ity in "Old Zack's' own State. 1t is believed tina
there is change in the congressional delegation
MIcH1GAN.-Barry, Democrat, is elected Governor
by an increased majority. It is believed that thu
Legislature of Michigan will rescnd the instruction
| to their Senators on the Wimot Proviso.
BUSINESS OF THE RALRoAD.-We have not received
the official report but learn that the following is tn
comparative statement of the annual receipts expen
ditures and profits and number of passengers for TIN
nine years. from l841 to 1849 inclusive submitted
to the Stockholders meeting by the Examining
| Committee:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
NmMINOToN, n. o.. FRIDAY, NOV. Ia. 1s4e.
The Fayettev1lle Plank Road.


We ore grateful to the Fayetteville Observer for
calling our attention to omission to speak Of the
Plank Roed, in the article of last week, upon the
prospects of Wilmingtono The article was hastily
penned and was by no means intended for an elabo-
rate recapitulation of all the public works in the
State even of all in which Wilmington might be
interested STILL had supposed that the omission
of the Plank Road would have excited remarks in
dicating either jealousy of Fayetteville, or hostl
ity to that work, would certainly have been more
careful in enumeration, for most assuredy Meth
er of them was felt nor intended to be expressed
neither do we think that, rightly viewed the small
amount subscribed to that work, in this town. ind-
Gates any such feeling on the part of the community
at large But the truth is, that Wilmington should
rather be praised for what she does do than censur
ed for what she does not To all works requiring
helping hand she has subscribed more literally than
any community in the State perhaps more literally
than her means would allow. 1t has never been thot
that In order to raise the comparatively small
necessary for the Plank Road, the aid Of Wilmington
was required. The town of Fayetteville, and the
populousan wealthy counties from point to Sails
buryhaye been found fully adequate to the under
taking, and even were Wilmington prepared to sub
scribe proprety would dictate that it should be left
to those more Immediately interested, and whose res
idence along the line of the Road would enable them
to conduct it with satisfaction. For ourselves
we can see no earthly reason why jealousy should
exist between Fayetteville and Wilmington, although
we are afraid it does and has, we fear Influenced the
subscription of Fayetteville to the Cape Fear and
Deep River Navigation.
Should any effort be made to divert the traffic Of
the Central Railroad out of the State, should
questionably oppose it. being calculated not only
to njure Wilmington but to defeat the intention o.
the Legislature in giving it such liberal charter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16
Inpudence.


There is system which, unfortunately, has receiv
ed too much encouragement from the Southern
Press that cannot too soon be put stop to- vizthat
of publishing the prospectuses of Northern publca-
tions, in consideration of being faUored(D with an
exchange The cool mpudence with which the pub
fishers of Dollar Weeklies'' and ' Dollar Month
lies" and other catch-penny affairs forward their
lengthy prospectuses to the country Press with the
expectation that the whole thing will be published
fortakng their sickly affairs at their valuation
the paltry of one two or three dollars, is per-
fectly disgusting. Why, would hardly exchange
with them upon any terms We would not read
through one of the namby-pamby affairs, if we were
shipwrecked on desert island, and had no other
company. With our editorial brethren in this State
we will cheerfuy recprocate all the courtesies of
the craft for courtesy sake but all Others who have
such claims must pay the full price for advertise
ments in advance. We cannot afford to advertise
trash at lower rate than do the legitimate bust
ness of our neighbors. We commend similar course
to our brethren of the Press throughout.
| OPPOSITION TO THE PRovIso ILLINoIs.-Hon. S.
A. DOUGLASS one of the Senators from Illinois, in a
recent speech at the Capital of that State defined
his position on the slavery question He adhered to
the Clayton compromise bill, would go for the
Missouri compromise but denounced the Wilmot
proviso as unconstitutional Senator DOUGLASS is q
Democrat.
| CANADIAN ANNExAT1oN.-It would seem that how
favouraby the idea of annexation may be recei
ved by the people of Canada, it is likely to meet
with very little favour from the government A Cir
cular has been addressed by the Adutant General
of Militia in Canada to all the Commanding officers
of the various Militia corps in Montreal desiring that
they will ascertain if any of their officers signed the
annexation address and if So whether it was of their
I own free will and accord. With those holding her
Majesty's commission justice of the peace, the
Provisional Secretary has done likewise Rut thew
do not stop here. The government announce that
they win deprive all those who have signed the ad-
Dress matter how high their station, Of all Offices
in the gift of the Crown This will leave of the ali
litia, the Montreal Cavalry with but one officer.
| COMMERCIAL BAKK-At the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of this Bank held on the 5th inst the
following officers were elected for the ensuing year
! viz: o. G. PAISLEY President; : N. n. Nixon, j. G
WRIGHT, yETHRo BALLARD A. J. DERossET, Jr, J
/ D. Bethany, BENSEr FLAENER, 2. LAT1MER and Ed
WARD KIDDER, Directors Commercial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

CoTToN AND WOODEN MANUFACToRY.-We are
pleased to learn from Mr.. THOMPSON, of this place,
who is practical weaver having had extensive ex-
perience in every department Of the manufacturing
business in England, that he expects to commence
operations in few weeks with small steam facto-
ry in which it is his intention to manufacture
pets jeans, and other wooden goods, well as most
kinds of cotton goods. We hope that his experiment
may prove successful as it will no doubt be the
mencement of new and profitable branch of indus
try in Wilmington His factory is located at the up
per end of town, The site ofthe LampBlack fac
tory, a short distance above the Railroad.
ANOTHER IMpRovEMENr-We are also pleased to
notice that Mr. E. D. HALL is engaged in the cree
ton of building on the wharf the foot of Ches
nut street, for the purpose of manufacturing Rice
Casks by steam out of the logs. ...-.
BSgpJAMEs A. PEDEN, formerly of this town, but
now citizen of Florida, was chosen at the recent
election in that State Brig General of the I'd Divis
ion, Sd Brigade, Florida Militia. = ....,
BD~The Goldsboro' Telegraph has been considera-
bly, enlarged and improved. 1t makes quite respec-
table appearance.
SAMPSON CoUNTY.-Agreeably to the appointment
made by Judge DICK at the late term of the Superior
Court 1or sampson county, there Will pe !" 0Pe0ial
term of the Superior Court held the third Monday
in December next.
THE FLORIDA INDIANs-It seems that the Indians
in Florida are by no disposed to emigrate. Al
talk held on the 18th ult., between the Command
ing General and the Seminole Chiefs, both BILLY
BowLEGs and AssUMvAH expressed their determine
ton not to remove. They said that they and then
people would sooner die. The murderers were Civ
en- up to the United States, and having done So they
could not be farther responsible for acts of violence
that cannot be prevented among any people. The.
pledged themselves that no further disturbance
should take place.
Some few of the Indians, it is said may be induced
To emigraIe ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

SKETCHES OF THE NORTH CAROLINA Passive
are pleasedto notice in the Standard the commence
ment of series of Sketches the Press in this State
by Col JOHN H. WHEELER, of Lincoln county We
shall be happy to transfer such portions of this work
to our columns our limits may admit. The tai
ents and industry of the author affords a guarantee
that these numbers will we'll repay perusal and
throw light upon subject of which but little is
known while much is said -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

For CAL1FoRSIA.--Messrs RICHARD LANGDoS and
JOHN WALKER, Jr, left this place Wednesday last
for Charleston for the purpose of taking the steam
ship Ohio on their way to California. With the for
mer gentleman we have never had the pleasure of
any acquaintance with the latter our acquaintance
has been but slight but still sufficient to impress us
with the highest respect and friendship for him, as
an honorable, energetic, and highminded gentleman
Messrs. WALKER and LANcDeN carry with them the
hest wishes Of the comEnunity, as they do ours for
the fullest realization Of their brightest anticpans
SApIER's HoTEL.-In another column of our paper,
viii be found the advertisement of MIR. JAS A. SAP
LeR's Hotel Charlotte, N c., to which we invite at
tefstion We cannot, however, omit the opportunity
Of bearing own testimony to Mr. SADLER's urban
ity as 9 gentleman and attention as landlord. We
speak from over . years residence in his house
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

Drrpe.rr 70 coNeREss-The Louisville Journal
&c 1a,,Ja, states that HuGfi SMITH has been eecte@
a delegate to Congress from New Mexico
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

PLANK RoAD.-We are pleased to state that aO1 "r
800 yards of the planks have been laid I h;m s
at the foot of Haymount The grade up '9 1otl i INST
said to be one foot rise in 20.-Fdg Cdrop LUZ" '''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

PRESENT PRIcEs-We learn that at the extensive
sale Of the property of R. BUNN deceased, in Nash
county, this week, one negro wheelwright sold for
$1875, and another for S1605. No. field hands sold
from 500 to $780, Wilmington Raleigh Railroad
Stock brought from $40 SO to So per share for 800
paid in. 1a,boro' Press l0st sass.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-11-16

MARRIAGE OF Mr.. WINTHoP.-Hon. Robert T.
Winthrop Speaker of the last House of Representa-
tives and member elect from the Boston District to
the next Congress, was married on Tuesday last 70
Mrs. Laura Derby WelleS Inc ne G peehodg was
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENT.-JoHN W AZ AZ
EILy tn he Auditor of the Treasury for the Post On
fee Department, vice P. G. WAsHINeToE, removed,
ROBERT H. MOORE, to be Conner at the Branch
Mint at Dahlonega Georgia, vice FIELD, removed
GABRIEL w. Lone, to be Indian Agent for the
Chickasaws, vice A. M M. UPsHAw, removed, -
CONSULAR ApPoINTMENTs.-JamesF Waddeii !"
N. Caroline, to Matamoras, Mexico; Tench iIgn-
man. of Nd. to Turks Island; Mr., Corwin, OF onlo'
to Panama; T. M. Rodney, of Delaware, to Ma'"n'
zas; Daniel LeRoy of New York to Genoa