davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Canada, arrived at New York
on Monday morning last. bringing IA days
later news from Europe, We are indebted &c
the Baltimore Sun for the Steamers news
Commercial affairs in England were quite
encouraging, and good business anticipated
during the present spring. Money was easy.
and discounts making at p 81 per cent.
The gerry latest Nears by Express and T'ele-
graph. up to the Moment Of the Steamer
Canada's Departure.
PARIS, Friday. 18th January, II NJ The
President of the Republic has determined that
the candidates for the Vice Presidency shall
he M. Odilon Barrot, NJ. Abboilueci, and NJ.
Bonla de Lavinthe The former will undoubt-
eddy be chosen by the Assembly M. Dufarre,
it is said, will succeed Odilon Barrot as Min
lister of Justice.
French per cents are quoted at IS f.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday morning, 13th.-We
learn from Paris that the NOV ement in favor
of dissolring the National Assembly meets
with much favor. and, at meeting of one OF
the clubs last evening, it was asserted, upon
authority, that Lamartine approved and would
support the measure for an immediate dissolu-
ton of that Assembly he lately took so much
pride in constructing.
The collision foreshadowed between the CO.
ordinate departments of the President and the
Assembly, which is perceived by Lamartine
to be inevitable, has induced him to take this
! step.
Austria.-We learn from Austria that Pest
has surrendered to Windesgratz.
Rome 1t is said. on the authority of the
ministerial circle in Paris, that an interven.
! ton in behalf of the Pope will be immediate
~ made by the great Catholic powers of Eu-
rope.
Ireland.-We learn by special express from
| Dublin that there has been no trial of Duffy
The Judge has declared that only two-count
| indictments were had, and that be could mol
! be tried for any treason or felloneous puhhca-
| ton issued after his arrest.
On Tuesday next the Judges will pronounce
! Judgment on the writ OF error brought by
OBrien, Meagher and others. 1t is said that
the Judges will be equally divided on the &C.
casiOn.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13.-The cotton market
for week ending on the 5th instant shows all
advance of 3D., and even ID. in American des,
criptions, with considerable speculations du-
ring the week. During week ending 18th
specuIations abated, and prices slightly gave
way, The highest business last week COM
pared with to-day, was about Sd. above pre-
sent quotations. Fair Orleans is quoted at 4s
43d.; Mobile AID. AID Georgia, bowed
AID. a 4Sd. Sales during first week IA, 1850
second week 26,61O.
Rice market continues steady. Good to
| fine Carolina dressed 19s. 10 2Is. Spirits oil
turpentne are in better demand at 32s.
Breadstuffs- U. S. sweet 27s. 27s
3D. Indian corn OPS a 33s. Indian meal las
3d. lbs Cd. Wheat U. States red IS. 10d
Is 3D.; white Is. I'D Is. 81
Iron-The market for iron is brisk, with
full prices
Lard American, fine leaf, in kegs, 35s to
| 36s do in barrels 34s 34s. Sd.
Pork.-American, in bbs. prime, new mess
40s. to sos; old do. 40s. 10 SIS. Bacon, new
long middles, free Of bone, in salt, 4Os to AIS
Cheese-fne, AS. to 44s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
THE ARMY.

The Secretary of War has submitted a
statement TO the House of Representatives
containing the following particulars The
American army, on the 1st of January, 1916,
numbered 7,481 ; and since that time to June
80, 1848, the enlistmeuts amounted to 1922,
making the grand total 1898. In the States,
according to the statement, where the greatest
number of men have been recruited, are stu
ated the largest cities OF the Union, where
vast numbers of emigrants are constantly ar
irving. Many of them, disappointed IN OBJ
tanning Immediate employment, enter the ar
my, and owing to these causes. ore half, if
not three-fourths of those who enlist in the
States OF New-York, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Ohio, are not native citizens.
MARINE HOSPITAL AT WILMINGTON.
The Committee on Commerce, in Congress,
having, on the 25th ult., reported Resolution
instructng the Secretary of the Treasury to
inquire and ascertain the terms upon which
Marine Hospitals might be erected al Buffalo,
Oswego. and Apalachicola, on motion of Mr..
MCKAY, of This State, the Resolution was a
mended. so as to include Wilmington, North
Carolina.
The Resolution, with this and other amend
ments, was then passed. So that at length.
through the untiring industry and attention of
the distinguished representative from this dis :
trict, Wilmington may yet have supplied that
great desideratun1 The want of such an es-
adjustment has long been felt. and our citi-
zens will greatly rejoice in its speedy compile
ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
ORDERS NO. Is.

HEAn QrARTEns, 30rH REGIMENT, N. G. M. !
Wilmington. 18th Jan'y, 1s49. 5
THE Staff and Commissioned Oficets Of the
3Oth Regiment No. Ga. Militia, are hereby re-
quired to meet in Wilmington, on Thursday, the
ed February, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, precisely. for
the purpose of holding an Election for Brigadfef
General. for this Brigade, vice Gen. MAnsTELLER,
promoted.
Polls he'd in the Court House, and closed at 8
P. M.
Capts. BowDEN and HARTsfIELD are hereby
detailed as Poll holders.
ROBT. G. RANKIN,
Col. Cong 30th Reg't.
JouS T. HEDRfcK, AdIt. Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
ORDER No. is.

HEAp OUARrERs 3OTH REGIMEEr N. C. NJ
Wilmington, LIST Feb'y, 1919. 5
THE Field and Commissioned Officers. attach.
ed to the aOth Regiment of Meth Caroline Mill
fla. are hereby ordered to appear at the Court
House in Wilmington. on Thursday, the 22d day
Of February next, in full uniform for the purpose
of holding Court Martial, to investigate certain
charges made to rae against an Officer attached
to this Regiment.
1t. Col JoHx McRAE, President.
Capt. A. A. HARrsFIELp. Judge Advocate.
Lieut.. w. JoHx YoPP, Provost Marshal
Court Martial will meet at 10 o'clock. A. M. II
the Lieut.. Colonel is absent, Major WILLIAMs
will preside. BY order.
ROB'T G. RANKIN, COL Cons.
~. HEpRIcK, AdJt III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
rur snI1rHERN CONVENTION.

The proceedings of this body have closed.
The address reported by Mr. Calhoun, and a.
dopted by vote of AZ 10 II. we spread be-
fore our readers in another column, presuning
that it will prove interesting. The substi-
tute proposed by Mr. Berrien was rejected by
a vote of "a 10 81. The address of MIR. B. is,
however, nearly identical in words and senti-
ment. the difference being in the greater mild
ness and Cancellation of IFS general tone and
structure. The address OF Mr.. B. was farther
intended for the whole Union. while that of
Mr.. c. is directed to the People of the South
only. Although we think with the Union,
that the action of the Southern members was
proper and judicious, still il would have been
perhaps wiser, in view of thenecessity of per-
feet unanimity, TO have given the address as
little of a sectional character as could well he
done, consistently with its aVowed aim and
object
The subject has lost much interest, howev-
err, by the promptness with which the more
sober and rejecting have acted in endeavoring
to remove all cause OF dissension. We may
vet, perhaps, indulge the hope that those of
our Northern brethren, whose systematic at
tempts for series of years have done so much
to endanger the Union, will now see that the
agitation of this question is calculated to lead
to the most unfortunate results. 1t may well
" give them pause" when so large and respec-
table portion of the Southern members of
Congress have recommended the attention of
their constituents TO their successive insnlts
and aggressons, and that the history Of the
question is so faithfully preserved
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

the city of New York, the special order Of the
day for the first Tuesday in February next.
On motion of Mr.. Vinton, the House then
went into committee Of the whole on the state
of the Union, Mr. Ashmun in the chair, and
took up the annual appropriation bill for the
support of the military academy.
After debate, the bill was ordered to be re-
ported to the House.
The Committee then took up and considered
the Revolutionary and Navy Pension Bills,
which were also ordered TO be reported TO the
House
The Committee then rose, and the three
bills named. were read the third time and pass
ed. Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
ttth Mg sA0slII sg Issggs Ia
NY NY PORT OF w1LM1NGToN. IVY
ARRIVED,


Jan 26-Schr Monsoon, Silliman, Philadelphia, to G
w Davis.
29-Schr Elouise, Robertson, New York, to Lut
terloh
. Schr Phoenix scammon Georgetown, S. C., to Barry,
Bryant & Co.
30Brg Samuel Potter, Douglass Rum Key, Bahia
mas, to DeRpsset G, Brown
Steamer Rowan, Hurt, Fayetteville, TO DIR Worth.
3l-Schr Marion, Burns, Little River to G w Davis.
Schr NIcanor, Kinks. Cardenas. to do.
Schr ] DeRosset, Brewster, New York. to DeRosset
f. Brown.
CLEARED.
Jan 25-Schr Glover, Watts, Onsow county, n
C., by G w Davis
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Smith, Curacao, by DeRosset
q. Brown.
26-Bfig IsoIa Park, Havana, by Potter & Kidder
Schr p Smith, Miller New York, by DeRosset &
Brown.
SlooD Cleaner, Rabur, Shallotte, by G w Davis
27-Brg Belzoni Spear, ST. Croix, by Barry, Bryant
&. Co.
Schr Ira Brewster, Horton, York by G w Davis.
29-Barque Manchester, Watson, London, by Barry,
Bryant E Co.
schr James G King Wainwright New York, by JEFF.
freys d Leighton.
3t-steamer Gov Graham Peck, Fayetteville, by ] &
w L McGary.
Schr White Oak, Gibbs, Baltimore by G W Davis
Schr Madeira, Leach, Baltimore, by do
DIsAsTER--Brig Altavea, Godfrey from this port
for MatanZas, lumber loaded, lost reef near
Cardenas. All hands saved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

New YORK, Jan 800. P M-Sales OF
treasury note 6's al 1888, and new loan al
1904 exchange on London dull at per cent,
prem. The steamers news has had no spe-
cial effect on the flour market. Sales to-day,
only amour. 10 5000 bbls at 5 60 SIS IS
for western, ard rs S. 81 for common
Genesee southern so So Sc; corn meal
So; rye flour SO 25. Not much doing in
wheat. Small sales of red al 0S 81 IL,
and Genesee ! % 81 d. Corn has declin-
ed under the news, with sales of 10000 bush
els at SIS SIC for mixed, and 60c for fiat vel.
low. Provisions remain firm, Hams at CTS,
and 300 bbls Lard at 63c per ID. Groceries
are steady, but not much doing; Rice is quiet ,
at 81, and very prime at BIC pei, To-. lhe
cotton market is less active and rather droop-
ing. The sales to-day under the European
adyices amount 10 but 500 bales, at prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
THE MANCHESTER ROAD.

We understand from the Resident Engineer
Mr. Fleming, that the Directors mean to sig
nalize the beginning of the new road at this
end, to connect with the works now in pro-
gress at the other, by associating it with the
anniversary of the birth of Washington, and
the battle of Buena Vista It is to be stipula-
ted in the contract that the first spadeful of
earth at this end shall be removed on the 22d
February next. We respectfully suggest to
the parties concerned, that so important an e.
vent should not be suffered TO pass in silence.
There ought to be public celebration in its
honor Nothing could be more appropriate.
G9-We understand that contracts have been
let out on favorable terms, for grading Is
miles of this end of the Manchester Road,
commencing at Brunswick River. Mr. J. BAL
LARD, for himself, and Mr.. WILLIAM WILSON
and others. are the contractors.
gS=We learn that the Board of Directors of
the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road
Company have separated the Office Of General
Agent and Secretary and Treasurer, and have
elected J. NJ TIMMoNs, of Darlington District
s. c., General Agent, and JOHN MCRAE, Jr,
of Wilmington, Secretary and Treasurer. The
offices are located at Marion Court House,
South Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
CHARLES MILLER.

Pianist 10 King of Hanover, and Duke of
Kemberge, will make his first appearance in
this place on Tuesday or Wednesday next
He will remain but one night, previous to his
departure for the North Due notice will be
given of the time and place of his perform
ance.
THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER!
In the following spirited manner, the Ral-
e1gh Register of the 9th instant, details the
scene in the Capitol on the passage OF the
Central Rail Road bill, and pays well merit
ed tribute TO the irmness and patriotism Of the
| Speaker of the Senate
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!
| The Great Central Rail Road Bill Passed !
We have the glorious heart-cheering news
to communicate to-day, that the Central Rail
Road Bill passed its third reading in the Sen
ate, on Thursday evening, by the casting vote
of the Speaker!
This is glory enough for one day Every
intelligent North Caroinian will rejoice at this
result. The hope may now be INDUCED that
the State will be redeemed from the thraldom
of sloth and poverty. If this beneficent mea
| HIiC iittu pCCH uSIedtGd, 4NOIlIl CdIOllHd WUulu
have lost almost every claim to the respect of
enlightened communities, and many of her in
tellgent and enterprising citizens would have
abandoned her in body.
Great credit is due to the Speaker for the
noble part he has acted, and we are sure that
his independent and patriotic course will be
appreciated by every generous breast, without
reference to political predictions. We were
particularly struck with his dignity and firm
ness at the moment Of announcing the result
of the vote. and of deciding the question in the
affirmative.
The moment was one of intense interest
The audience generally were ignorant of the
views of the Speaker, and when he had an
nounced that the Yeas We're %, Nays %, the
stiffness was death-like, until the magical
words, " the Chair decides in the affirmative, %
relieved suspense, The applause which sue
ceeded was deafening, and it was some min
utes before order could be restored.
The bill for the relief of the Wilmington s.
Raleigh Rail Road, passed its Sd reading in the
House of Commons on Thursday night.
PUBLIC DoCUMENTs-Ou thanks are due
TO Messrs. Brogden, of Wayne, and Williams,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
n-We are indebted TO Messrs. N. N Nj

m-We are indebted TO Messrs. N. N Nix
on, of this County, and ]. F. Spicer, of Ons-
low, for copies of the Captions OF the Laws,
&C., passed dur ing the recent session of the
Legislature. In order TO present our readers
with such of the Captions, as we Think OF in
terest to them, We have been necessarily OBJ
liged TO omit our usual synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature
We learn verbally that an Act to extend
the limits of the Town of Wilmington, pass
ed both houses without opposition. This has
not been mentioned in the Caption furnished
Ms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
LARGE TURNER'S,

We are indebted to our esteemed friend
Richard M. Bordeaux, Esq, of Rocky Point
New Hanover county, for three small speci-
mems Of iscrop of Turneps, weighing togeth,
er 20 pounds, The largest weighed pounds,
after being out of the ground several days
Mr. B. also sent us small Radish, weighing
81 pounds. Our friend Chinkapin," in Gns.
low county. must try again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2o~-There was sale OF
200 bbls Howard street brands TO day, after
the news. at 81 S73, with more sellers than
buyers at this price. Sales yesterday of 700
bbls City Mills at SIS. Corn meal and Rye
our unchanged. The supply of wheat is mo-
derate ; small sales of good to prime reds at
GA 81 90; white nominal at 08 ST Is.
Receipts Of corn increasing; sales of white at
as 47c, and yellow So Oats 80 &C. Rye
81. Provisions remain unchanged. Groceries
steady. Whiskey is dull, with sales at % a
24c per gall Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
BOOTS AND SHOES!

No,0 landing from schr. a. j. DeRosset.
SO PAIR Ladies lasting Caters, superior style;
rs pair Gents Congress Dancing Pumps, a new
and splendid article
IS do Taylor Tics, suitable for the Inauguration
Ball;
25 do Patent Leather Congress Caters;
IS do Mems fine Calf Boots;
25 do DO water proof Boots
SO do do calf pegged do
Is do Boys do do do
Is do youth do do do
60 do Mems do do Brogans
60 do do Kip Brogans;
rs do Misses Morocco Boots. For sale BY
GRAY & JONES!
February Q, ls49--[2l-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
.WuEERR EE ID.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Richard H. Jones Mr. Andrew J. Yopp, to
Miss Sarah E. H. Sellers, daughter of the late
John A. Sellers.
In Duplin county, on the l4th ut., Mr.. Henry
Faison, 10 Miss Martha F. Hicks.
In Beaufort, on the 18th ult., DIR. James B. EN-.
cry, of Newbern, to Miss Mary Lane, daughter of
DR.. James Manney, of Beaufort.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

PHILADELpHIA, Jan. 800 p. M-Thg
stock market continues frnl-Governmen se-
curlties tending upward. Treasury 6's 1885,
and new loan 1893 1893. The Flour mar
ket has undergone no change since the stea-
mers news. Sales to-day OF 900 bbls at IS
123 Corn meal is nominal at 50 rs. Rye
flour So 20. for best Wheat is dnll-veTY
little selling and not much in market. Red is
worth o8 81 10; white 16 ST fS.-
Sales of prime white corn at Coo, and yellow
81 62c per bush. Oats 35c, with sales. RYE
Csc. Small sales OF mess Pork at 10 SO a
sl4 for city, and IL S12 so for country
Hams II SC. Lard in bbls, TIC. A sale
OF New Orleans Sugar, not prime quality. at
33c per ID. Molasses do 29c. Rice is quiet
no sales reported. The cotton market Isl
firm, but no sales. The feeling is better. un!
der the news. Small sales Of whiskey at Fl
a 243c per gall Bait Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
SOMETHING NEW

In these dull prosy times, when Editors are
scratching their ears and nibbling their pens,
in the vain hope Of discovering something that
will satisfy the cravings of the public stomach,
it is really relief to look over the leaves oil
little publication which has just reached us
from Baltimore, containing the call of a Con-
vENTIoN OF MECHANICS AND INVENTORS, al
Baltimore, for Tuesday, March 6, 1s49
The call is signed by Committee of the
Inventors and Mechanics Institute of Balti.
more, and is addressed 10 Sc all benevolent CAPT.
talists. inventors. and philanthropic PERSONS
in one of which divisions we presume our
selves to be classified but whether rich, inge-
NOUS. or good natured, does not appear.
This paper is rather too long for publication
in our columns, but will be exhibited to any
person who may feel disposed TO aid the Com
mittee IN their very laudable enterprise.
The object of the proposed Convention is
principally TO devise some common system OF
union among the Inventors and Patentees OF
the United States for mutual benefit Funds
are TO be raised by contribution among the
members Of the Union for the promotion Of the
Arts generally-for the purchase of a Library
for an annual national exhbition-the estab-
lishment Of a school, warehouse, and work.
shops, together with afording sustenance and
materials to worthy inventors.
This is a rapid sketch of the plan proposed
by the +" NATIONAL ARTS INSTITUTE" from
which one will at once see that, if successful
many great and singular advantages will be
derived by the public
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
SWAMP LANDS.

These Lands, by recent act, were authori-
zed to be drained, and a few hundred dollars
appropriated for the purpose. We see by the
last report OF the Literary Board, that al recent
sale Of Swamp Lands in Hyde county, two tracts
near the Pungo Lake, heretofore almost value
less, sold for ST. an acre. A Turnpike Road
has been commenced through them, which
will greatly enhance their value. The Report
recommends that the Road be continued, ard
the land brought in market.
THE TONNAGE LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The Supreme Court of Appeals in South Caro-
lima have, as we learn from the Charleston
Courier, decided that the duty of u cents per
ton heretofore levied on the mail boats between
Wilmington and that place is illegal and I'M
constitutional. The duty was first levied in
1870 The Company paid it until recently,
when, acting under advice, they resisted the
payment. Suit was instituted, and the deci-
sion was for the law an appeal was taken to
the higher tribunals which resulted as above
stated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

PATENTS an elaborate statement
prepared by the Commissioner of the Patent
Office, we gather the following items of infor-
nation The total number of patents grant
ed by the United States from the year 1870 10
1S47, was i4,0l5; New-England States 4,641.
Northern States II ,606, and Southern States
n 400
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
BRfGADIER GENERAL

WE are authorized to state that Col. HENui
n. WATERS, of the 39th Regiment of North
Carolina Militia, attached to the Sd Brigade, will
be supported by many officers of said Brigade for
Brgadier General, to fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Brig Gen. MarstelIer.
Election on the 22d February.
MANY OFFICERS.
Feb @ I849-21-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

Who ARE LEGAL VOTERS 1.-The Supreme
Court of North Carolina, in answer to certain
queries propounded them by the Senate, have
decided that it is the possession of the land,
and not ownership simply. which entities the
citizen to vote for Senator, and accordingly
Bargainors, Trustees, and Cestuis que trust,
not in possession. are not entitled under the
constitution.
The letter OF Mr.. Chief Justice Rufin, con-
veying their decision, and reviewing the whole
doctrine, is highly creditable to the learning
and abilities of that eminent Jurist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

0G-The Orange contested election, was
brought to close in the Legislature on Fri
day last, and the seat awarded to JOHN BERRY,
Esqr, the sitting member.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

To CoRREsPoNDEKTs.-I reply TO the pro.
pesal of the New York Paper Hanging Man
ufacturing Company, we beg leave 10 refer
them to our terms, which will be found on the
first page.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
Fer the Journal.
OnslotU Co unity, Jan. 27, 1849.

Mr.. Editor:
A large Turnep was exhibited at Cox &
Gurgands's Store, a short time since: COM
mon winter Turnep, grown on the farm of Jas
Judge, of this neighborhood, weighing lbs
one ounce and half, and measuring SO inch
es in circumference. Turnep rasers, beat this
# you can. CHlNKAPlN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
MEssRs. WADDELL AND BERRY.

The committee of the N. C. Senate, to
whom was referred the matter of the election
contested between these two gentlemen, have,
through their chairman, Mr. Bowers, accor-
ded the seat to Mr. BERRY, the sitting men,
Der. Excluding the votes of Bdrgainers,
Trustees, and Cestuis que trust, whose votes
the Supreme Court have decided illegal, the
vote for BERRY was 1856, and for WADDELL
731. BERRY's majority votes. The report
of the minority, signed by Mr.. G1LMER, based
upon the same calculations, gives Mr.. WAD-
DELL the seat by majority of votes. and
they allege that there were eight or nine ille-
gal votes allowed for BERRY. The whole of
the evidence has not been furnished US, and
we are accordingly at loss properly to de-
eide between the disputants. The question
will now come before the Senate, but we
hope will not be entertained TO the prejudice
of other matters far more Important
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
TO RENT.

HOUSE AND LOT. calculated for a small
family, situated near the Tan Yard, on Ann street
between Second and Third streets. The house
has four rooms, besides two rooms in the stone
basement. There is good spring of waierin the
yard. For terms. apply to WIZ. A. BERRY.
Feb 2, 1s4s-T21-4t