davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
The Rnte of n Family.

From the ST. Louis Republican.
Our correspondent at Independence has forward
ed 10 US the following extract of letter dated at
Santa Fee March l.. II is from a gentleman who
is well known to US, and, although there is some
reason TO hope that the sad news it contains may
not be verified, our fears preponderate over our
hopes. The writer says: "A short time since Mr.
Alvarez, Mr.. Aubry and Mr.. Messeroy, with the
official aid OF Col. J. 5. Calhoun, Indian Agent for
New-Mexico, induced by promise of q large re-
ward, bod Indian trader TO attempt the rescue
or ransom Of the little daughter of Mr.. j. NJ.
White from the Apaches. This agent returned
last night, and be reports that on the Gath Of Feb
ruary he started for the camps OF the Eutaw In
dams, knowing that tribe 10 be on friendly terms
with the Apaches. When he arrived among them,
he obtained full information OF the movements of
the Apaches. and Of the fate Of Mrs. White and
ner child The particulars OF the murder OF Mrs.
w hite you have already been made acquainted
with. IL IL now my painful task to inform you Of
that ct her little daughter. When Major Grers
party attacked the camp Of the Apaches, the
women al fed, one OF them bearing off the child
Of Mrs. White. Toward the close of the retreat
OF the Apaches musket ball struck the woman,
who soon after fell and expired. As she fell her
husband came up and shot the child through with
an arrow. In the same retreat the negro female
servant OF Mrs. White was also killed-and thus
closed this horrible tragedy"
bis Territory has been in great excitement for
the last week on account of the arrival of the Tex
an Commissioner among u.s. The great mass OF
the people are opposed TO the jurisdiction of Texas
and VIII never submit quietly. Still there are some
here who desire 70 acknowledge the claim of
Texas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

SINGULAR FREAK OF FoRrUSE-One Of the
officers Of the United States ship Ohio, who was
paid OF last week, in gold, took cab at the gate of
the Navy Yard. and was set down at the Revere
House. subsequently, on counting over his 40
cumulanons' he found that he was snort just 900
the amount contained in one of the bags that had
been given himl An inquiry was Immediately
instituted for the driver Of the cab and on finding
him and searching the vehicle 10 the missing bag
of gold was found under one of the seats The cab
had been used frequently, and carried numerous
passengers during that day Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

AFAMrLr PoIsoSED.-The family of Col. c. D.
Barton, of this village, were poisoned on Tuesday
of this week, by eating green's composed OF leaves
Of the pie-plsnt, which the servant had gathered
and cooked for dinner. Soon after the whole fani-
ly were taken alarmingly sick, and council OF ply
sicisns called 10. and notwithstanding the Efforts
made TO relieve the unfortunate servant girl died
on the following day in the forenoon. Mrs. Barton,
for number of hours lay in very critical and a.
most hopeless state, but We are happy to learn,
last evening, that she had so recovered as to be
considered past danger. Col. Barton and other
members Of the family were quite sick, but not dan
from death.
The name of the deceased servant was Eliza
Doyle. She had no relatives in this country except
a sister at Rochester, n Y. and a cousin at Piatts
burgh. Keesville Essex Coz Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING.

IS CEDATST.
MIR C. c. MARSH, Accountant, Author OF the " Sci.
lVl ence OF Double Entry Bookkeeping Smpfedn ard
the "Ar OF Single Enuy Bookkeeping Improved con-
unues TO teach above.
Prospecuses with terms, obtained the rooms frsm 8
AN to Pm.
Bookkeeping in spanish-A beautiful edition Of Mr.
Marshs principal work is published in Spanish Price 81
- For sale with his other works al the Counting
90 mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

~ DESPERATE FIGHT occurred between some
drunken coored sailors and some of the inmates Of
North End Block, Boston Friday evening Knives
and other weapons were used The Police sue
ceeded in arresting four of the offenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

LAvscH.-The new ship State Rights was launch.
ed on Saturday, 4th inst. from the yards Of those
enterPrising builders T. Stevens Co Of Pittston,
Maine. This magnificent ship has been pronounced
by many the first specimen Of naval architecture
that ever foated in the waters Of the Kennebeck
She was fully rugged on the stocks. She has three
decks is about 1000 tuns burden, and is intended
as a regular packet between Savannah and Liver
pool. She is owned by John r. Wilder, Esq. OF
Savannah, and Capt. ]. d. Warren under whose
superintendent she has been built, and under
whose command she is to De sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
Prom Ifoyfi.

By the arrival OF bark Delegate, Gonaves dates
TO the the 2lst ult. have been received. The only
information by this arrival is that the monopoly
law so destructive TO American commerce there Is
enforced with greater rigor than ever. Under pre-
sent regulations, strangers cannot trade with the
Island with any certainty Of remuneration.
IBOsoa Traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
PATENT-oFFrCE REPORT

lust PUBLISHED, new edition Of the Report Of The
CommissCner Of Patents subjects connected with
Mechanics Inventions for be year 1850 with intro
dEcton by Horace Greeley. Price 81 cents.
From among the many very catering notices this work
has received select the following
OPINION A JUDGE:
Ths publication should be burn; necessary the
ham uan. "-SsHaf0r Fo0s
Pub ished and for sale by J. 5. REDFIELD,
myl0 3tD<W Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

ution are referred 20 the fol-
N. X. Newman, Esq.
y. A. Palmer, Esq.
Samuel w. Slocum, Esq.
Israel Minor, ESQ.
Geo. w. Soule, Esq.
w. n. vermilye, Esq.
VIM. B. Taylor, ESQ.
John Fairbanks, Esq.
Thos. MCKEE, Esq.
Charles Lowthes, ESQ.
r Sedgwick. ESQ.
David Msgis, ESQ.
John A. G. Gray, Esq.
NJ. o. Roberts, ESQ.
ID. r. Martin. Eco.
Geo. Elder, ESQ.
Wilmol Williams, ESQ.
Stiles Curtis ESQ.
Jas. Robinson. ESQ.
Stsrks w. Lewis, Eco.
Ebenezer Monroe, ESQ.
Alex. NJ. Z. Scott. ESQ.
Matthias Clark, Esl.
Monson Clarke, Esq.
z. J. Bogert Esq.
D. Louderbeck, ESQ.
Francis Tryon, ESQ.
John G. Work, Esq.
Jesse Browne, Eco.
Asshel Jones, ESQ.
Alexander Fraser, Eco.
Austin w OTIS, Esq.
John Pryor, ESQ.
Nicholas Herder. Esq.
G A Bsudouine, ESQ.
John Copcutt Esq.
Louis =. Fellows, Esq.
y. X. Burger. Eco.
Adam Pen,z, ESQ.
Thomas Kettell, Esq.
A. w. Gsbaudeu, Esq.
&c. &c &c. a2o d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

II A Convention of the friends Of Peace was
held at Cleveland. Ohio last week, and appointed
]. X. GrDDISGs and J. c. VAUGHN as DELEGATE, 70
the Worlds Convention to be held ct Frankfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
SCHOOLS.

THE MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLbSas
ATE INSTITUTE, 2is Foortb-sl corner " sceos
oukl, facing WashiagtonsQ1sre, GEO. w. CLAhNSs
An and JAMES FAENING,A N frncipsis opses NJ
1880 and closes July Is; after which there vsrsroe
eignf week. Past success encourages the propnc'o
believe that their plans OF instruction and general manage
ment o. pupils VIII continue TO meet with appreciation
hsving several years since observed The unsurpsssed
beauty enc heahuess Of the location OF eir nsututon,
they purchased The lot and built thereon the onco
with rooms specially ted for Instruction and ample IN
size and number for $50 pupils devong three stories OF
the building 10 The Of the school hs average
Der Of 80 pupils each department Being house
the entrance 10 The dwelling par occupied By Of The
Principals 2s Fourth and that Of the school 1853 Mao
douga Able Professors employed IN al The branches
Of gsh and Classical education, special attention being
given the Mercantile Department The classes IN French
charge Of the venerable and disng Professor
Edwards; those IN German under the cara Of Prot
Theodore Gsubensklee Prof r. Pzlenzues, LII d. takes
Persoral Instruction well OF one OF the pnnc
pals The proportion OF teachers TO TIE number OF pupils
10 that OF TO ~ which, under the advantage OF cssshca:
ton according TO capacity end sttsnmeut greatly multi
pes the power Of Instruction The organization OF the
school encourages individual pupils in any branch to adj
vsnce to higher classes whenever their proficiency viii
wRrrsntit
The pupils allowed daily exercise Ia the PARK under
TIE observancn Of teachers where they enjoy the advan
eges Of The country for purity OF air snd whoss
alton. The known heshfress ofthe reighborhood even
In times OF epoemic) has enabled the pupils OF this lhsa-
ton q ruie 10 remain through e entire school
year. thus gratifying the hears Of parents by having their
children bone and their educnon conducted under asE
own Influence ron day To day.
No secar9n influence is sxered upon the pups bat the
Principals incucss respect and oI ell things
sacred ard without strict morality 10 pupil remain
q member oftheir school,
Applications for entering scholars may be made during
part OF the day evening when Circulars for psrcn
lar nj Drrua ri Ar la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

Strangers To the above Inst.
lowing names OF its patrons
Hon. John l.. Masos.
Rev. Samuel Seebury, do.
Rev. A. L. Campbell, DID.
Rev. Duncan Dunbar.
Rev. John Lille.
Prot. Ctas. A. Lee, MD.
Chss. Dickinson. MD.
Jas. B. Nissan, MD.
Edw. Nsnderpool, Md.
S. P. White, MD.
A. N. Gum, MD.
A. 5. Bal, MD.
S. 4. Kirby, MD.
John Newhouse, Esq.
John S.Woodward, ESQ.
q. M. Spier, ESQ
z. A. Hargous, Eco.
Louis =. HsrgouA ESQ.
VIM. Black, Esq.
Francis z. Sage, Esq.
John J. Phelps, ESQ.
Geo. D. Phelps, ESQ
Tredwell Ketchum, Esq.
K. d. Weeks, Esq.
Fred'k Havmeyer. Esq.
Warren Harriet, ESQ.
Henry Gulsger, Esc.
w. +. Dodge, Esq.
William Way, Esq.
Richard Bigelow, Esq.
Samuel Leeds, Esq.
Stewart Sturges, Esq.
Geo. II. Swords, Esq.
Thos. J. Stevens, Esq.
Antonio Arangueren, ESQ.
Caleb Brush, Esq.
b. b. Sherman, ESQ.
Cornelius Mclean, ESQ.
". y Hart, ESQ.
Samuel Winsnl Esq.
LYME Starting, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
A SPLENDID ROMANCE.
THE CITY OF NOTIONS,

Or Scenes from Life Al Home,
By the " Young I'm"
IS PUBLISHED 70 The american Union OF this week.
Single copies four For sale by all newsps-
per dealers Fits, JOHNSON & co Publishers.
myl0 lw' ia Nssssu-st New-York Civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

JUST PUBLISHED.
DY DR.. LEVETT, Dentist, Second EdiIon-Bes NJ sans
Dof Preserving the Teeth-Amos pheric Pressure ia
Dentistry Lsyets Patent Enamel It's and advanlages
Artificial Teeth their application and best OF insert.
ing &c be obtained gratis, al the various book aud
music stores and OF
my IL ST. DR. LEvETT, Ga Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

ITO TEACHERS.-Wanledi immediately young
single gentleman TO act assistant teacher In a
English and Classical School In the Hs
communicate Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
produce good testimonials OF character abiilres
aptitude 10 teach, &C Inquire Of s. c. THRALL Thsolo.
sicsl Seminary, building Chssessqusrs, Tween
rethst and Ninh-av. between The hours Of and Pm
my8 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

WANTED-A situation goyerness by lady who
has bad several years experience In that capacity and
been educated at OF the first schools In England Her
method ofeachng quick easy and agreeable References
given Msy be heard OF at the respectable per-
son who IL quick sewer anc would bs willing to en-
gage by the week Address Julis, % Deyst 245 Fulton
81. Brooklyn mH fW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13
RELIGIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.

kk<@A@1oxOOo WIFI Okk41
lust PUBLISHED by the subscribers ue1 edition OF
y the Laws Of the State Of NewYork In relation he
gious lncorporadons with all the amendments up to the
present time complete In pamphlet form Price ~ ceua
Published and for sale by lm2s ri BELL G0GLp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

DRIVATE sCHOOL-The subscriber has opened .
Private School for the instruction of boys in Spelling
Reading, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Hb-
10Y ,S 30 ana sns rtsnch .n.s
inquire at . Greene-sl JOHN H. SHEPHERD.
ais lmeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-13

KELSEY a. sons Granam hour, hrinA whea.en
N grits homny, &c. ACKNOWLEDGED by good judges
TO be preferable any tne market Those wishing
the above articles for shipment or retailing can % implied
at the wholesale prices by DAVID L. CARPENTER
Flour and Commission Merchant so Bowery NswYork.
Orders through he Post Office or by Express puncusly
sxrdeo TO- Goods delivered 10 any psrt Of The city FREQ
Of n6 tms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
Marine Intelligence.
PORT or wILMINGToN. NoRTH-cARoLINA
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Dec 15-Brig John Dawson, Briggs New York, Miles
Costin with mdze. to sundry persons.
Brig Caroline Filkey, Charleston to Barry, Bryant
Adams with salt.
Schr. Naad Smith, Baltimore, to Niles Costin; with
corn and oats.
17-Schr A ]. DeRosset, Brewster, New York, to De-
Rosset s. Brown with mdze. to sundry persons:
1S-Schr Leesburg, Boon, Charleston, to DeROssot &
Brown
Sehr. Mary Abigail Robeson shallotte, to DeRosset E.
Schr. Lamartino, Turaor, New York, Geo. Harriss
with mdze. to sundry persons
Schr Eureka Davis, Shallotte Leighton Chadbourn
Br Barque Brothers. English Savannah in ballast, to j.
Steamer Rowan McRae Fayetteville, to John Banks
l9-Brig Buena VISTA Myers N York, to A H. FanBok-
Schr Palestine, Anderson, Baltimore to J. g. D. McRae
f. Coz with corn, oats, &c, to Ellis 8. Mitchell
Brig Ellen Hayden, Smith, New York, in ballast to J.
Bg Ma 5gt fs5 Rss W
Brig Watson, to- g. D. McRae 8 Co.
schr Marion, Morse Little RIVER to DoROsset s Brown
'.'' '' .0 CLEARED.
Dec. BRIG Montrose, Poland, Cuba, by w. NJ. Har
sehr Adam Treat, Parker Boston. by Barry, Bryant &
Adams with 80 900 feet lumber.
Brown with naval stores, SC.
6b. 500 bushels
T-Brg Elvira Peters, Boston, by Barry, Bryant & AID
with l35 bbls spirits turpentne, 729 do d. 25
bbls tar, $50 bushels pea nuts.
lob with 16O bbls spirits urpentine, Sl6 do. rosn, Is;
bales cotton $50 bushels pea nuts dried fruit feathers, SC
Steamer Henrietta, Rush, Fayetteville, by A. D. Cazaux
with mdze to sundry persons.
l8-Schr Charles Mills, Francis, New York, by DeRos
| set s. Brown with naval stores cotton pea nuts, &c
Schr. Mary Powell, Williams, New York, by G. Harriss
with naval stores, cotton, cotton yarns dried fruit &c.
Danish Brig Sara, Block, Trieste, by DeRosset Brown
with 1850 bbs rosin.
Brig Harriet Marston, Cuba, by Ellis Russell, with
| 120 600 feet lumber
19-Schr. Corinthian Plummer, Baltimore, by j. & D.
so bbls pine OIL PIP bbls rosin 1GO bb spirits urpentine
hid sugar. 10000 feet lumber, packages.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Evans, Fayetteville, by T. C.
Worth with mdze for sundry persons.
Brig May Flower, Peterson, st. Domingo, by Potter
Kdder with 5000 feet lnmber and 80, 900 shingles
Brig VIM. F. Stafford, Pierce, New Orleans, by w. NJ
Harss with 200 casks spirits tupenne 542 bbs tar So
bbs pitch, and $50 bbs rosin.
Schr. Minerva Wright, Cox, New York, by E. J. Lutter
lob; with naval stores cotton peanuts. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
CoMlnnitfcG.

A man by the name of James Williams, of noto-
rously bad character, was to-day arrested in Ham,
burg s. c. the instance of two citizens of Thomas
county, Georgia, McLendon and James, charged
with the murder, in Thomas county, about the LIST
instant of young man and woman, supposed to be
husband and wife, and, from papers found about
them, to be named Durin Moore and Charity Gore,
(probably her name before marriage, from Bruins
wick county, North Carolina, who were moving to
Florida, in one horse wagon, with a white cover,
drawn by fine gray mare.
Williams was, Immediately after his arrest, deliv-
cred to the officers in this city, and taken before JUS
tice Allen, who committed him to Jail to await his
trial.
From the evidence before the Magistrate and 9TH
er sources, we learn that Williams left Hamburg
some weeks ago, and passed through this city with
them, was seen with them in Thomasvllle, Thomas
county, on their way, and day or two after they
passed through Thomasvlle, he returned there IN
possession of the and double-barreled gun
which he there swopped off. few days after. per
sons answering their description were found IN then
night clothes in the wagon about half a mile from
the road, murdered by blows on the head-probabiy
inflicted with an The motive for the act is sup
posed to have been to rob them, which was done.
The citizens of Thomas county, Immediately atte
the discovery of the dead bodies, promptly raised
fund, and dispatched Messrs McLendon and jane
in pursuit of Williams, who traced him to Hamburg
Savannah (Ga.) Chronicle i Sentinel, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
Errors In Composing Farm Manurcs.

The farmers manure heap is usually the recepta-
Gle for every substance that has served its original
purpose: but it is mistaken idea that everything
thrown in there will a useful purpose. We
may however, just say here, that this has con-
siderably influenced farm practice. Belief in the
alchymy, rather than the chemistry of the farmyard
has led some persons to cart soil into the manure
yard, and to carry it back again with the dung to
the very field from which it was taken adding ma
terially to the bulk and expense of the manuring.
They presumed that they added to its value, but the
effect of the earth upon the farmyard would
be merely to retard decomposition, and thus might
be loss or gain, according to the circumstances
of the soil and the crop
Animal substances, ofal, and fish of every descrip-
ton are also very unprofably applied to farmyard
manure. The natural tendency of animal substances
to enter into putrefacve fermentation is well know
to be greater than that of vegetable substances
placing them in the manure heap, we, in a further
degree facilitate the quality in which they natural
lp excel, and the tendency of which is to rob them
of their most valuable element, nitrogen Judicious
practice should avoid this error by adopting, if pos
sible, system having opposite effect
Lime is one of the substances which it is also ar
error to use with composts in which we have farm
yard manure. 1t is equally error to mix lime
with any compound rich in ammonia. The tendency
of lime, in all composts, is to promote decomposition
and to waste nitrogen, which escapes by union with
hydrogen under the form of ammonia, which is the
very treasure of the dung heap, and of most othel
manuring Observation-Disclosures Practid Agricul
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
DIED.

In this town. ON the 18th ins very suddenly, Mr. RoBT
C. SWAMI, aged II years.
In Dupln county on the 9th Instant Mr. JOHN FARROR,
aged about 20 years.
In Cumberland county, on the 10th nst DAVID MURcHI-
SON. son of Mr.. VIM MURcHIsoN, in his 18th year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 10. f559

BAcoN-The stock has been materially reduced and Ius
little demand exists for it. Sales dull at quotations.
CoFFEE-Sae of IS bags of Rio Coffee III per H.
Store rates IL to 12t cents per h.
FLoUK-No change in prices. Stock fair: S..
GEAS-Abou 1900 bushels of Corn have arrived since
last and 1900 bushels taken by house 0ts BUSH
ell at GO days There left afoat, the market about
300 bushels MEAL-Connhes rather and geIls
arrival at IS 80 per bushe OATsRecered 1000
bushels 1900 bushels sold at so cents per bushs ay
The balance has been offered at AZ per buses Pas
The Cow Pea market is overstocksd Last 65 re-
CENTS closing at Is cents per buhe with downward
dency GROUND Peas, PEA NUTs, arrive freely and self
at about quotations.
LARD-Supply large and sales dull.
MoLAssEs-The market is completely bare.
NAVAL ToREsOur report of this day week left the TuF
pentne market rather unsettled downward
tendency closing that day at 81 10 for the soE article
The market however, revived shade following day.
and sales have been quite uniform this NORM
ing when another advance of cents obtained sellers
The sales to-day have been made to dstiers We oots
sales of the week ended to-day of about barrels e.
Is 81 20 for soft, and 81 20 81 25 per bb hard eo
sing at highest prices, and with considerable animation
TAR-Arrives slowly 700 bbls sold 81 Is 81 25 clo.
sing at 81 II per Dbl RosN-Some few transactions in No.
Rosn at 81 IS for article, and 500 600
bbs No at 80 95 closing at these prices SrFkITy
TCRPENTINE-Ths market is in state. small
lot has been sold at 30 per gallon and other small os
at "a 26 cents per gallon Holders highest prices,
with considerable stock o hand.
PoRK-Northern Mess Pork has gone mp shade see t.
be One two droves of hogs arrived week. and sold
at 81 cents h. Retails from the ets per ID.
RIcE-Some few transactions in Rough Rss al suota<
tions.
SALr6oo sacks Liverpool received coastvise and sold
at 81 l2A per sack.
SCHOLARSHIPS very small A few Thousand brought At
75a 81 per NJ
SLAVES Last sales at SIS per NJ for w. O. Bill Asu
HEADlNa-Last sales at $40 per NJ and wanted
TIMnER-l5 rats sold this week prices ranging with
FREGHTs-Rcmain about the same NJ reported last ve.k
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20
MARRIED,

In this town. on the 18th inst By Jas. ALDERMAN, Esq
Mr. John M HALL to Miss RsnEccs DEALs both OF this
county !. -..*.ss5
In this town on the 10Th inef by Rev THos MURPHY.
Mr.. NICHOLAS CARROLL, of Baitore to MISE MARY y.
BRoTHERs, of this town.
In Fayetteville the 18th inst by Rev A. PURIFY,
Mr. DANuEI KELLY of Robson county to Miss AEcEs M
daughter of Mr.. JAS. B. BURRoUGHs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-12-20

NorE-Riv;r Lumber, Tar, and Tsrpentine, always
sold water subject the expense Of landing
inspection cooperage, &c. Lumber 90 cents to 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentne about 10 cents barrel dry
to quality.