davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NOTIFICATIONS
ARRIVED.

d.,
Dec 6-Brg Eliza Burgess Gleason San Juan de loss Re-
mcdios, to Potter & kidder with sugar and fruit
with salt 0''''''''"' ''"'''''
schr Monterey, Aekey Kingston, ia, ballast to De-
three schr Kawson, Of Eastpor Me-; lost on
Sunday night 10th Nov Morant Keys vessel and
Qi@e, brick rs. So total To- loss crew saved
S1Br Brig James Wellington, Kelly, TOBACCO in ballast
schr. Ann Maria, Mason, shalotte, to DeRossc Brown
Con. Was bound to jamaica having sprung alcak aud
lost deck load, put in for repairs.
terloh with mdze. to sundry persons.
Schr. Charles Mills Francis, New York, to DeRosset
Schr Corinthan, Pummor Baltimore, to j. & D. Nc
Rae Co; with mdze to sundry persons.
Sehr Mary Abigail, Robinson, ehaottc to Anderson &
lO-schr Mary Powell, Williams, New York, to G. Har-
riss with mdze. to sudry persons.
Schr. John II. Holiness Philadelphia, to G. Hsrrss with
mdze to sundry persons.
schr Ira Brewster, Horton, New York, to Miles Costin
with mdze. to sundry persons.
schr. Minerva Wright, Cox New York, to E J. Lutter-
loh.
Steamer Gov Graham, Evans, Fayetteville, to T. c.
Worth with mdze. to sundry persons.
Schr. L. z. Smith, Suits, New York, to DcRosset &
Brown.
Steamer Rowan, McRae, Fayetteville, to J. Banks; with
Schr Bowdich, Emory Martinique, via. St Thomas, in
ballast, to ]. Hathaway & Son.
I-Brg Montague Mahoney Boston, in ballast, to Bar
schr. G. W Pickering, Park, to j. & D. McRae & Co.
The G. W. p cleared from this port the 18th ut for
Cuba has been detained below account of head Winds
In towing the Bar yesterday, struck very heavily,
which caused the vessel to leak badly and compelled to
return Will have to discharge cargo and go on the Kali
way for repairs.
CLEARED.
Dec 5-Brig Cen Taylor Fuller New Orleans, by Barry,
Bryant Adams with so bbs spirits turpcntinc 3OS bbfs
rosin 465 bbls. turpentine.
lO-Brig Atlantic, Wallace Boston, by VIM. NJ Harrss;
with 900 feet lumber, HOO bushels pea nuts It's dry
hides.
Schr. Regina Hill, Brown, Rio Janeiro, by DeRosset &
Brown with 1000 bbs rosin
Schr. Geo. Earrs Sommers Charleston, S. c., by Geo.
Harriss.
chr. Ann Maria Mason, Sallotte, by De oset Brown
Schr. c. w. Davis, Chadwick, New York, bye Harriss
with naval stores &C.
Il-Brig David Duell, Podger, New York, by G. Har-
rss: with lumber, naval stores &c.
Brig Calender Taylor, for Galveston Texas, with about
80 passengers and II NJ feet Steam Sawed Lumber by J.
Hathaway Son. :.
l2-Steamer Gov Graham. Evans, Fayetteville, by T. G..
Worth with mdzo. for sundry persons.
Brig Richmond Blair, Martinique BY VIM. NJ. Harriss
with g. 900 Lumber 10 bbls tar, 900 shingles.
Steamer Evergreen Rush, Fayetteville, by A. d. Cazaux;
with mdze. for sundry persons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
$l36,946,9l

Rs2g Extract from letter to a mercantile house
in this city, dated = Macon, Nov. 81, 1867:
You will observe am in Georgia. have been
travelling about 500 miles in the state with my own
They all-absorbng topic is Union and
dis Union but am happy to say that the people of
Georgia love this glorious Union too we'll to do any
thing that shall tend to its dissolution provided the
North scW but do her duty. What are the good PEG,
pie of Massachusetts, doing What will they do Z!
Will they maintain the Compromise, will they
advocate the repeal of the fugitive slave law! Let
them but accomplish the latter and that will end the
Union. There is no installing the feelings of the
people here and the North should not be deceived
The day the fugitive bill is repealed will be the last
day Of the union of these Statesit will bring every
Southern to has feet! But l cannot believe the
people of Massachusetts ready for such an event
the sober, thinking mass of the people love the
Union and appreciate its value too well and too
justly to sacrifice it recklessly.'
Another letter to commercial house in this city
dated Petersburg, Va, Nov 26, 1850, says:
''-Above is obligation in full of all &C
counts with you, which will be paid at maturity
We regret that circumstances now transpirins
r'10sfVuruII iIT'st1ut'ly ntcsstry
for us to cease all business intercourse with the
Northern and eastern cities. We regret this neces
sity, but it is absolute under the existing state O
public feeling .''-Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
MARRIED.

In 1oldsboro Tuesday morning, the 9Th nst by the
Rev. Ira T. WYCHE DR.. CHARLES F. DEwKY, formerly of
Raleigh, to Miss HARRIET BORDER.
On Tuesday Sd inst in Calvary Church. Tarboro' by
the Rev. JosEPH B. CHESHIRE, the Rev. Dr. r. B. DRANE
d. D., Rector of st. James Parish Wilmington, to Mrs
CATHARINE c. HARGRAvE daughter of the late Theophus
Parker, of Tarboro'.
In Brunswick county on the 18th umo, by the Rev NJ
c. TurRENr Mr.: Dawn D. KNs. to Miss HARRIET, cid
est daughter of Col WM. r. HALL.
In Sampson county, on the 10th nit, by the Rev L.
ELIZABETH H. STEVENS, daughter of Mr. HENRY Stevens.
In Brunswick county, the 18th ut by JosErH GREENE
Esq, Mr. w. j. IIERRING of New Hanover to Miss Ann H.
ALLEN, of Brunswick.
In Cumberland county, the Sd inst. Mr. VIM UNDER
WOOD of Moore to Miss F. JANE only daughter of the Rev.
SAMUEL BRowN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
WV. w. NARAmoRE, DAGUERRoTYPIsT,

VIM. W. NAKAMORE, DAGUERROTTPIST,
VETOUD call the attention Of the citizens of Wilmington
w and its vicinity, to the DAGUERREAN ROOM in the
Exchange building, formerly occupied the Reading
Room corner of Market and Front streets.
made in every style and size from lockct pic
ture O full size portrait
Pictures taken children of any age) in from to 10
conds between the hours of 10 A. NJ and 3 p NJ.
All arc invited to call and examine my specimens of the
art, and Judge of their merit.
n BIAS my in this place is limited, those who wish
to improve opportunity Of obtaining of my
pcrb fsenesses invited to ca convenient
a1-Instruetons given in the art
Whining on, n. C., Dec. l3th, 1e50. 4tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
DIED.

In this town. the 10th inst Mrs SARAH JANE PoTrs
In this county, the 18th utmo, Mr.. DUNCAN CLARK,
aged IS years. native of reenock Scotland but citizen
of this State for forty years.
In Salisbury, the 10th ult, Mrs MARY BEARD, widow
of the late JOHN BEARD ST. aged IS years. months and
days. Also on the 20th Mr. W,t NJ ELLor merchant Of
the firm of Brown, FRALEr Co.. aged about Sc years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

so So.
CHARLEsrox, Dec n.-CorroN-The Cotton market was
unsettled yesterday under the Asas Buyers took
upwards of l4oo bales Prices would accordingly fuctuate
in favor of purchasers, without however, establishing de-
cded change the prices paid the previous day Prices
ranged from IL to Is cents per lb.
New YORK. Dec. 7th-NAvAL SroREs.-Turpentine is in
very small supply and sales have recently been made
has been demand and sales have been made of 1000
bbs Wilmington Common at 81 49, in yard and 81 43
81 49, mostly at 81 49, devercd go do. No 81 So in
yard and 500 White So 25 So IS per go lbs Tar
dull Spirits TurDentne has been sold at higher rates. the
arrivals recently having been few account of the
prevalence of Eastey Winds and the stock much reduced
the sales since last reach at s2 35 cents cash.
and 35t time for Large parcels and IS and upwards, cash.
for lots wanted. City Pitch sells at 81 IS per Dbl
New YORK, Dec. l0-Elour, 81 81 IS l2a Corn meal
So l2h Corn, 81 7oc Oats, 40 45c. Mess pork, 81
IS; prime, IS IS. Lard 7c Whskey 25a &c cents per
gallon, in bbls.
PHILADELPHIA Dec, l0.-Flour 81 IS S. %. Corn
meal 81 IS. Corn, IS soc. Oats, 80 &c Mess pork,
SIP $l2 25 prime So Rio Coffee, 1oa HE, Rice 81
cents per lb. Whskcy, 26 26ac. per gallon in bbls.
NEwBERN, Dec lO.-Turpentne declined to 81 l2t for
| dip, and ST 80 81 35 for scrapc; Tar, 81 25.
BALTIMORE Dec 1O.-Flour 81 80 81 62a; meal So
l2a; Rye flour So 60. Red wheat 9saO2; white 105allO
Corn 5Ia52 Oats, 33a3S SugarsPoro Rico 7Oa595 pr
100 lbs for common Sc Is for best Moasses 25 u
for p R. 32 IS for n o. Mess Pork I2a$12f; prime
49, Bacon sides 7a7a shoulders g. hams salO cents per
| Foreign Markets. per Steamer Arctic.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2OCoTToNThe sales during the three
days since the sailing the steamer amount to 900 bales
The adccs the steamer Asia confirming accounts of
era osts in America caused considerable animation and
prices fully ID higher than they at the sailing
of the Europa The quotations are:-Fair Orleans, SID
fair Mobile, 7sd; fair Uplands, SD. per lb.
BREADsrUFFs-The flour market remains steady and pri
unchanged Wheat remains quoted by the Europa
Indian in better request and prices advanced Cd
quarter of 4SO lbs; white quoted at 80 3ls yellow, sos
| a 30s Cd.
PRovIsIoNsThe provision market is quiet. Beef is
dull sales making at prices ranging from 60 to CAS-
cwt. Lard steady at Sc 37s per cwt.
RIcE-The Rice market is quiet Carolina meets slo'
-I--l-- o r~-A -
per cwt.
Coffee firm At the public sale there good spirit
f 100 tierces Jamaica sold at very full prices.
Naval Stores dull except for Common Rosn, which
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TIME subscriber, having at the December Term 1850; of
the County Court of New Hanover county, qualified
Executor the last VIII and Testament of Duncan Clark
deceased hereby gives general notice to all the creditors of
the estate of his said tesfatOr to present ther claims duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law otherwise
this notice will be plead in bar of their
Debtors the estate sill please make immediate payment
as indulgence cannot be granted.
JOHN II. CLARK, Executor
Wilmington, n. G, Dec. lS, 1850 Hill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

R5-FAIR.--The Pupils of the New Hanover Institute
beg inform their friends that their FAIR viii be
held at MOZART HALL, the evenings of tho 18th and
18th, inst.
DoeEs aaea at O'clock. Tickets Is cents.
DcccnE kIsth, 1859 I4It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

sThs anirnal,' said an itinerant Snowman, is
the royal African hycna, measuring fourteen feet
from the tip of his to the end of his TAIL and the
same distance back gain, making in all twentyeght
feet He cries in the woods in the night like
human being in Distress and then devours all those
who come to his assistance sad instance of the
depravity of human nature"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

DoN'T Know BRANDY.--A man was brought be-
fore Recorder Caldwell this morning who actually
was during all his life with the exception of twenty
four hours previous. entirely ignorant of the exis-
tence of such an article as brandy. Patrick Monks
is nearly as tall steeple, and wrapped in an i'm
mense shaggy, black overcoat, he looked very much
like big brown bear, when called on by Recorder
Caldwell to give an account of his conduct during
the night. He was arrested for being drunk and
disturbing the peace. = Why. yer honor, | got
here yesterday from Ireland, and I'd been on wather
fur swim weeks and my head was very wake; and |
went up town with Jimmy O'Sullivan and dhrunk
stuff ye call brandy, which shure yer honor
never tasted afore, at all, and fax went out omy
sinsis emadiately" I he Recorder pitied the poor
fellows state of mental and spiritual darkness and
ii missed him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

YEAST POWDERS.-Just received another supply Of
Preston and NeyiIIs nfaibe yeast powder warranted
to make light crust consequently nutritious bread bis
cults or rolls backwhea and other grdde cakes For sao
Nv WM H: LPI1TT,
Druggist & Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

UNITED STATES ToNNAGE.--The aggregate ton
mage of the United States at the close of the last
fiscal year amounted to 1886, 454 % tons. Of this
amount. g. 100 81 tons engaged in the cod fish
cries. The total tonnage of new vessels built during
the year. including steamers. was 272,2l8 "a. This
shows very considerable increase over the new tom
mage of l849
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

NorE-Rivsr Lumber, Tar, and Turponne, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense Of andngg
inspection cooperage &e say Lumber so to 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentne about 10 cents per barrel %For dry
quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
From the Mobile Tribune
To the 6 Broken Reart.o


To the Broken Eeart.''
Oh, pine not away DER thy young hopes deeaylng,
Attune not thy harp to so plaintiye a strain,
There springs in each bosom Fountain allaying
The proud spirits wound and the broken hearts pain
And oft its low murmurs are itfully swelling
Their soul-stirring, musical rhapsody there,
Unheard by the spirit whose lone dirge is yelling
From out its dark fathomless depths OF despair
The fountain of sympathy! Softly it foweth,
Enkindling hope in the worn, weary SOUL
And with the sweet magic of kindness it wooeth
The :. broken heart - back to the visions of old
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

THE INTERNAL COMMERCE OF THE CeUNTRY.-The
aggregate value of the Lake trade appears by re-
turns made at the bureau Of Typographical Engn-
crs amounts to the enormous sum Of Sl86, 485 $50
or more by 10000 900, than the whole foreign ex-
port trade of the country. The aggregate tonnage
IS tons, of which 35,904 is foreign. The net
value of the commerce of the western riversis $780,
233, 800; the value of vessels, Slo,o6l ,ooo; me
cross value of the internal commerce of the United
States, which is almost double that of the net value
is S795, 654,774,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

CONTRACTS ARE WANTED
ITO supply House, for 1851, with Bacon fresh
Beef Meal Flour Sugar Molasses, Tea, Coffee, Wood;
Sc Contracts bids will be received until 24th inst, ard
commence cd the first January next
For particulars, apply to JNO; A. IAI LOh.
Dec I3 1850 Commercial copy HIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
Exporta Of the Year 1sse.

The subioined table will be found particularly in
terestiRg The figures in some of the articles emu
merated- Especially in gold and silser--appear
small but in reference to the latter it must be borne
IN mind that the heaviest expectations have been
made since the close of the fiscal year, June Both:
Exports of the gro,rth, produce and manufacture of
the United States for the gear ending SoM Of June,
1850 ss.t- =+ s-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
- ..----4-s=---------- -. .a-
FREIGHTS

TO NEW YORK.
Turpennc, Rosin and Tar, per barrel. IS 80 IS
Spirits Turpentine, -.do..... .'.. -. 9Q
Rice, per 100 pounds gross w "
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot, ..!...:: s
FlaXScGd, cask. .OO ~
f fn%5sr r psf N per- o"'ns
TO PHILADELPHIA. :.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, 80 IS
Spirits Iurpentine do. ....OO = 60
Ground Peas per bushe
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot ......S
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Resin, and Tar, per barrel ......4e IS
Spirits Iurpentine .ds...... go 90
Lumber, per NJ, Z SO d 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

Mr. D1cKENs-The Pottsvile Mining Register
has the following notice ofthis gentleman:
Old Mr.. Weller Gin the Pickwick papers, writ
ten by Mr. Dickens) proposes that Mr. Pickwick
there until the cause dies away-"and then" says
Mr. Weller, let him come back and write book
about the Merikins IL pay all his expenses and
more, if he blows m up enough" Mr. Dickens has
performed this to the letter except as to the run
ming away from lawsuit he came over here, par
took of our hospitality, went back and blew up in
book the sale of which has paid all his expenses
and more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

TO BUILDERS.
DROPOSALS wanted to build substantial fence to
i enclose the Poor House square, six feet high
For particulars, apply to JNO A. iA1nOh,
Chairman Wardens of the Poor.
Dec. Is. 1880 Commercial copy l4-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. IO-Cotton. III l2;c. Flour, IS
so Sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13
From the Memphis Eagle.
Slaves unwilling to be Free.

FROM the Nlempn1s EaSIe-
Slaves unwilling to be Free.
Some time since Mr.. Jones, planter, residing
near the edge of the boundary line of this county,
died. and by his will set his slaves free. They
Der about eighty. His brother Chamberlin Jones'
Esq, who charged with seeing the will properly
executed took the most intelligent of the negro men,
and with him proceeded to Illinois: and there selec
ted large and valuable tract of land ON which to
locate the freed negroes
On his return he discovered that they manifested
unwillngness to go, but apprehended that this
feeling transitory and intent upon carrying out
the last wishes of his deceased brother he brought
them this city, their way to the selected settle
ment. The boat which to carry them at
our wharf the passage of the negroes engaged, and
they, themselves assembled to proceed on board
At this juncture, the negroes all gathered around
Mr. Jones and pleaded long and earnestly for per-
mission to remain, that he finally moved by their
entreaties. He warned them if they remained they
would have to return to their customary round of
duties under the overseer They Immediately and
unanimously protested that this was exactly what
they desired. He warned them to go, and be free
their late master had willed them, but was finally
compelled to yield to their earnest protesaons and
appeals. He no sooner announced his acquiescence
in their wish, than the reoced darkies broke out in
to cheers, turned their teams homewards and troop
ed out of Memphis as jolly crowd as
We understand that they had grand rejoicings on
their arrival at their homes, and that they
at work. as busy and cheerful as bees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

Sir Francis Head has published work the de-
fenceless state of England, which has caused some
amusement to the English press: Sir Francis Head
says the total number of soldiers of the line in Great
Britain is 38,OOO and in Ireland $4,000 To these
are to be added 10000 enrolled pensioners, 5000
dock yard men, and Is, 44O yeomanry cavalry, Sir
Francis also gives the following reliable facts
!" The Russian army have at present 1920 guns !;
the Prussian army 492 guns the French army g. 759
field pieces, of which 500 guns horsed and even
the Belgian army "a guns. But the British army,
for the defence of England could at present bring
into the field, fully equipped and with ammunition
wagons fully horsed only 40 guns-ess than half of
a line-of battle ships broadside--of which more than
one-third are in Ireland
underhorsed. can no doubt show more guns than
they could bring into the field Horses could of
course, be readily purschased on emergency but
soon the guns unlimbered for action they
would probably-like the Dukes semi-disciplined
Spanish troops-run away, frightened, only by the
noise of their own fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

=. LATEST LAW AGAINST THE PREss-The children OF
lFeditors and writer's for the French press must
henceforth be signed with the names of the authors
Of their existence .--Ertrait du 3tontteuf. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

CHARLESTON, Dec. ll.-CoTToN-The Cotton market was
unsettled yesterday under the Asa Buyers took
upwards of 400 bales Prices would accordingly fuctuate
in favor of purchasers without, however, establishing de-
cded change the prices paid the previous day Prices
ranged from IL to Is cents per lb.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

DOTATOES. 200 bushels New River Potatoes. For
L sale low, by HOWARD PEDEN,
No: 8: South Water St:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

GARDEN Seed.-Just received D
IT A large assortment of Bnlboiss r
er Seed, warranted fresh. For sale b
Y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

FUNNY ENoUGH.-A woman was arrested at bos-
ton on Friday, upon suspicion that she was a man
in disguise Some merchants testified that she was
worthy woman and shopkeeper, who had come to
Boston to buy goods though her strange gait coarse
voice, heavy beard &c., excited a doubt as to her
properly wearing the petticeats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-13

FIRE IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-The large Broadcloth
and Mouselin de Lame mills of the Hamilton Wool
en- COMPANY, at Stool bridge, Mass, were eptirely
inst Loss two hundred thousand dollars. About
one hundred and forty thousand covered by insur-
ance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-23
Cur uai,i@o,, correspondence

II.
ne Cai ua'or,al C,nra,,- Eisrt,on Tsar
H.s - f1s Mssoafy No,ti.aitoas--t thames
.yt,f sd lptu0- ). Iig ftBv, Sc
Du, d. Do material tIr.ftu foxes place one week
t'fEf 40 W-frss 10y, ert, uut outstanding the
d.bsat I.., son th4t wee rtIIcsd ~ n considefahi.
poit, .l p. s ~ hirs s1 NJ thur nominee, aud II
en- egu istg potion ~ be dtmocftry against
hen ...se, etfhut,ssm B.. nuW the otter ~ thr
dsv. F." t,h sr lrs wal poll. perhaps, III largest
vote g., p ,letfs thr Stat.. Colonel Clarke. the
ctLvt. 9 .ht STATE, cad made many lhut were
lukev. .Uf, .lu enthusiastic urhi- success. The
Dppct o. Mr. Lowe. coming from the upPer
RAJ h O., DO lEry who u.I"-'d h.n on account II
his CO. ls'fl.iHl cham I.r ard quslt .rtions o.,
sull OBJ, o.,d 'o HIM bt.t the ,Dse IT 1smocrnur
faCCt.f .I4 the IusC q isry, has brought them
ell IN p. ithin be- u'd
Thr D. and bitter q. lus jion e,incel by large
portion Di he 3tn.Ucurt iu ti' nomination of Col
J. Ma NY Tuner foTt.r uaY,raiy. also o..
LtlIv t..fu out. aud DE- urfph, that " u vote
Fgsir.i ..Ut viii BE- ouf rrrttt,d ~ tie NhiEs,
Who 100 ,tie for hirr fhe wtiE'. 10 tle futaa
put'i.l .Ifh eros 2 Odd tts, and Ga, liieuli
OF each u D. drr D.i POI up recruits CD H.cs q
ticket q. I De- ',nsrt u..I. r.w Oh IT tn wa-i..
Thuf, f., nomination VIII profanity De- gwen to
some .I.lt who ID.s..ft. ns''h' . 'bc c'H' .irn.
or Re-. tt 60 be zee D., ELd the wh'gs. s.-ordin
10 cu- $50, MI thus I"i'~ away the'r chsncrs.
FiSr ,r PorrsvlLt.. T., "A tire broke out in
ottNl.r, M o'tIuCt. t.It fity, that iua. 4
ettn. ,r dr.'rucuou. B.. bad i'sor.rs ,a fae care.
in the ..h'c ot Gel. s. t..e.a. on C-l..- s.Hrf'
above Market u .,....a CO. vhu.. r., ct
stab % that IA. 600. .ref. fal t'Ifta sgr.s
and c's ou Matk.' ESQ raamr-In'. -'or-
whici Ma saved. NI... ..ltru or fl. t.... d..
SIDE r'fic street from ..- stable. pl. H.. IL. e.
sfsyt sud rrntiosf.'.. 'fI..y u.s t.Y. 10 "a.
dstioai.t church a. .u... - P.f'..t... ...s p.
SGD ~.