davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
State Finances.

The following is the exhibit of our State
Treasurer
Receipts into the Treasury, 1849 S52 $50 80
Disbursements to lst Jan. 1850, $3.50 96
Balance of general fund on hand. IO43
Amount of sale of s.hool lands in
the city of Racine, 74.474 70
Amt secured by bond
and mortgage, 64s62 Sc
Cash rec d and loaned
on bond mortgage, S.4oo 90
Cash paid Racine Co.
dividing & appraisal, 95l 75-74.3l4 6I
Balance school fund on hand, LIST
January, 1850, 1901
This Is the first fruit Of the school fund. and is
subject to distribution to the several counties for
the payment of teachers.
Whole amt of appropriations made
since the commencement of
State Government, 81 687 %
Whole amount of payments up
to st January, 1880 Sc 3l2 81
Leaving outstanding and unpaid
appropriations, S28374 80
Mil Free Dem.
The French are about TO Withdraw their |
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

The Russians navigate some Of their rivers
with ar,jcula;cd boats " jch twist and wind like
n rpent 4 vessel 25o feet long, Is feet nine
incl @, wide, draws but six inches water when
loaded
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Good NnWS.

u The absence of the Editor must account
for any lack Of editorial this week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

A complete hotel, with forty rooms, and fur
nitnre al OF iron, has been s9nt from Antwerp
TO San Francisco. f
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

The amount of Government paper money cir
circulating IN Prussia. amounts to 5000, 900 Of
tlialors -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

MADISON, Jan. 1872 p. m.
Mr. RoUNTREE. on leave, introduced bill TO
provide for the annual payment of tine salaries
cf the State officers, which was read twice.
Several assembly bills mostly of local char
Hcter were ordered to their third reading, and sew
eral read first and second time.
Senate adjourned until Monday morning at ~
o'clock.
AssEMBLY.--Several bills of mere local inter-
est were passed--nothipg Of general interest
transpired to-day. At II o'clock House adjourn
cd until Monday.
TINS Hoy, Noes NJ. STRONG (the speaker ad-
dressed the Sons Of Temperance at the Assem-
bly, Hall this altcsnoon.
An Irish Gao driver was presented with sinh
ling al his journeys end, and grcnbled loudly at
tn snlailess OF The fare
"Fath," said he, 'i's not putting me off with
this yed b3if We kaaw all The Traveller
curiosity was excited
"}VAu. 10 YOU mean p Gath that nd be tel
linz. " Another shifting was rendered And
now" asked Ike gentleman. ''what DO you mean
by saying if you knew but all ," "That droy
yer homer Tie last three miles without a lynch
PA"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

IL The following explanation of the vexcd
question which has disturbed the bosom of so
many OF our good friends, we clip from the Buff
talo Express, where it appeared as reply 10
the other side; it has the merit Of being full
and fair illustration, if any one is not convinced
by this thatwe are living in the last half Of the
18Th century, we think they must be as san
guine in their opinion as E. of the Experiment,
or possibly they have sworn not to be convinced
'If all the angels in Heaven should labor to all
eternity" to convince them of their error We
have now done, and with this final explanation,
Gentlemen of the Jury" we submit the case
G.
In the beginning Time stepped upon the stage
and said II an.
At tick neof the clock, He says Second !.
AT tick 60 Minnie
At tick 60 Goth minute, He saws Hour l.
At tick 60 90 of the 2lth hour
ne says Day /.
day 365 and of the 9Th hour, He
says (or 3lst Dec. last tick) Year ].
Year !, steps upon the stage and says "Ian'
but have not Tired
Now the Year is not year old, (but lust
born.) Who shall say that Time is not? And
willie Year is living lis first year, is not Time
living his second! And while Year ! is lvnu
his .tttie'h year, who will say that Time has moi
LIVED 50 years and First Ceuturu the same. if
he commcnc ed when Time did
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
Terms of the Circuit & urls OF yyis,sis

FIkST CIkCLII.
EDWARD Y. WILTON, Judge.
Rocins Couny-3d Monday Of April; 81
Monday of October.
IVaivorth-3d Monday of May; LIST Monday
in October.
Rocb-2d Monday of March; Sd Monday OF
Sept.
Green--lst Monday of March: lst Monday
Sept.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

4 BRAZILIAN slave ship, mounting four guns,
has been captared by her Majestys ship King
fisher.
American ploughs and plough-irons are now
exported to England.
The slaye-trade in the neghborhood of Caps
Coast Africa, continues 10 be very brisk. Slaves
arg sold there at 1872 piece,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

The French are about to Withdraw their
squadron from the coast OF Africa.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25
SECOND CIRCUIT.

! SECOND CiEClII
LEVI HUBBELL. Judge.
Ml~aukee--lst Monday Of Feb. lst Monday
| May; 81 Monday Sept.
WaukeSha--2d MONDAY of March; 81 Nom
day Nov
.Jc7erSon-4th Monday in April; 4th Monday
Oct.
Dane-t list Wednesday after first Monday in
April: ID Monday Oct.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
CHARLES H. LARnABEE, Judge
Hashington--4th Monday of April; 4th Mon
day Oct
Dodge-2d Monday. April: LIST monday Oct
C"lumOia-3d Monday of May; Sd Monday
Sept
Marquete--lst Monday April: 4th Monday
Sept.
Sauk--4th Monday of March; ID Monday Sept.
Pridge--2d Monday March; last Monday
August.
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
A. W. STow, Judge.
Sheboggan--2d Monday of March; Sd Monday
of Sept
Mdn'toUcc-lstT Thursday after 81 Monday
March, and lst Thursday after 4th Monday Sent.
Br0~n--4th Monday of march; let Monday
Oct.
Winneba5o-2d Monday of April; Sd monday
Oct.
Fon du Lac--3d Monday of April; 4th Mon-
day Oct.
FIFTH CIRCUIT.
NJ. NJ. JACKSON, Judge.
loma--lst Monday Of April; Sd Monday Oct
Grant--3d Monday of March; st Monday Oct
Ma Fryeue--lst Monday March; Sd Monday
Sept
Crawford--lst Monday of May; I'd monday
November
81. Croir--lst monday Of August; LIST Mons
day of February of each wear.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-25

Total loss Of life, 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

From ,h. Columbia s,s,e.m,n.

...r..r From the Columbia staesman
Cot BrSros's sprEcI-Col. Benton IN some olnts oil
v;ev Il very able man, and now and then makes
verv speeches writes very remarkable letters,
CIV - very votes He is eminently egotis-
cal and se-wlled, protga in use OF the personal pro-
noun l." and stubborn 10 fault in the rnantenancs OF
nreconceiyed opinions. be they right or wrong These
traits OF character prominently developed IN all his
public addresses.
His speech in the rotundo OF the court house in ST.
ous on the 9th met, will be found in this days States
man OF course everybody will read Il and Judge OF II
for themselves
Il teens with Bentonism Il is full Of if Benton is
,he Alpha and the Omegathe beginning and the eng
the centre and the circumference OF whole effort VIM
dicye and vain glorious. he no merit IN an enc
my--nothing deserving in dissenting friend. Eseem-
ing himself an oracle in wisdoma perfect seam engine
in breeches-the Ultima Thule OF all s'atesmansnip-ne
lily prepared to allow that any one else living of dead
friend or oe ever conceived noble thought ien gen
erous imlulse or carried measure OF peace Tor me
couney Therefore in terms Of extreme bitterness. AZ
befttine his station, but quite in consonance with
his character the speech before us refuses 70 rem
d.r under Cesar the things that belong 10 Cesar,
~, an he contrary arrogates 10 himse as the spen-
dd achievements Of his power, all that was wise
na GOOD in The last Congress. Indeed, compromising
Inc dignity OF his position member OF the American
senate be udely assas Mr. Clay and host OF others.
whose wisdom in devising and whose patriotism In
ecu,ing the plan OF adjustment are the theme OF praise
on every tongue, his own and his followers Look
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

The name OF win upon
paymenl Of he subscription be made In advance. s
Distant subscribers may money BY letter. me peslsge
On which wan be paid BY assumed BY
safe transmission. lsf' At4 III If-TT7 3---3faIf
The COUNTRY PAPER N publi.hed IA, v,etl, auss IN,
sons Of Congress- and semi-weekly during recess.
SUBSCRIPTIONS o period less than w be received
terms proportioned to the above annual rates
0PosTMAsTERs authorize 10 az, "A nm, "a n,
sending DAILY subscriber $50 enclosed or viyy
subscribers, with SIS enclose .rnys WEEKLY
subscribers with $40 enclosed will be enuuea copy Of ths
same edition they furnish subscribers for srasis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07
DANCING ACADEMY.

MADAM BLAKE honor 20 announce 70 the citizens o.
MI dancing school now open
Apollo reception Of pupils Days Of tuition ~
ineton, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from ~ a
10 O'Clock. s.,..,.,,. .,o,,,,.
from O'Clock. fa a.. ..,o 40.
Bake. sorees for the boneht o. her Pups ana
o friends the hrst MONDAY
in December, continue every other Monay s
nften1inr with the pup"s WI" ~ az aa
dollars Tor the season. oSt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

sIrDrcR- SHIRTS AND DRAwERs.-sTEyENs has lust
nrca from New stock OF gentlemen's sik
sco,ch WOOL Persian wool lambs wool and cotton nnasa
shrts imported BY himself direct Gentemen
ishins win find better and larger stock than y
sasIiy keps city An goods az this establishment VIII be
soId NJ uniform and moderate prices.
gtcst Hat, o.p, and Cents oahans Bs,sbi.hmeg,,
Dee 1-6nf NO. kBrownT ho'""
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

T,s s,eamer Osceola will for the remainder Of the
SI season make but uip week 70 the above place
leaving washington every Tuesday az yo,eIoek, =
-..nic, ,esve Notfplk Thursday, at O'Clock,
pssssse and rc stoucng going and returning M Cone Vet
and tke usual landings the Poomac ...rs ,.,,r,,,p,
Nov7--d ,atgs# laisa a'"' 80 .
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
4. a.8g TIE MARKETS.


FAYETTETILLE, November g. Bacon cents; cotton
IL to 1913 cents rs to so cents; flower Sc 25
Sc IS; hides, green, eents-dry. to 70 cents per
pound; coffee Ia to Is CENTS whskey So 40 cents
fodder 80 to $ per hundred III
PErERsBURG.f November 9. Tobacco at from SIS SO
to $40 according 10 quality, with active market. Cot
ton prime quality at l2 TO 10 cents; sales of
hacon hog round, at from to u cents flour ST. IS
ST 90. E5T Esfr -s eel. raEa-et Is sSsf ss =
New ORLEANS, November g. Cotton quite live
ly to-day 5000 bales sold at from ia 81 cents
the bower qualities being rather easier of sale.
CHARLEsToN, November g. Sales of 700 bales of Cot
ton at former prices. Market quiet Extreme prices
range from Is to I38 cents. .a5
W!LMISGToS, November Z. Corn 6S to rs CTS per
hushe with fair supply; -four So so to S., Northern-
no homemade in market bacon, good supply from
to 10 cents according 10 quality moIasses 81 to % cts;
ground peas 81 l23 10 ST. so per hushel. The Journal
says Of Naval Stores From 500 1000 bhls. of Tur-
pentne have been disposed of this week. prices
cling at SO 25 yellow dip aud 81 25 per Dbl for hard
and closing to-day 50 so for yellow dip and $ IS
hard. Tar Last sales 81 55., About 600 bills. No.
Rosin sold at 95 cents But little doing in Spirits Zu
pe'atine. few small lots have been sold at 25 25tc
gallon.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
JUDGE BERRlEN's POLICY.

In speech recently delivered in Macon, Georgia,
by Judge Berren, the subject of Southern wrongs
and as to the proper course to be pursued by the
Georgia Convention, he said: t....
He could not desire that the Convention should
propose non-intercourse that would be an uncon-
stitutional act import tax goods of North
manufacturers coming into the State, as that
would be equally He thought that the best course
the Convention could adopt, would be to recommend,
for the ratification ,of the people, law by when
Northern goods, after they had arrived in Georgia,
and had been delivered into the hands of the ner-
chants, should he charged with high and dIscrIm-
native tax. The Judge thought that, by this meas
ure, the importation of Northern goods would be
greatly abridged, Georgia manufacturers would ne
encouraged, and the Northern producers would be
awakened to a sense of the power of the South to
protect their own interests"
This policy is objected to by some the Charles
ton papers, en- the ground that Southern merchants
would continue to buy Northern goods, and charge
the increased TO their customers. There is one
way to retaate which will go right to- the point and
need no patching up.'' Let Southern merchants
be given to understand, by the Southern people, that
no goods purchased in the free States after certain
date, a0'H be bought used. policy of this sort
would be direct, and would doubt affect the object
ofcnttlng off Northern trade to very great extent
The last Miledgeville Union thus notices the
speech of Judge Berrien at Macon -
i JUDGE BERRIEN. Much doubt seems to have ex-
listed heretofore With regard to the position of this
gentleman. his great speech at Macon, on Friday
evening last, will put to rest all suspense as to the
whereabouts of the venerable Senator The house in
which Judge Berrien spoke, We learn was filled to
overcoming. He no6y sustained the cause of South
ern rghts-boldy declared the admission of Califor.
mia palpabIe infrsction of the Consrtution-and
showed that the South had lost exerythiny hut her
honor. We hope to lay before our readers fuller
account of this distinguished effort, in next ISSUE
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
NOTICE TO. BOUNTY LAND CLAIMANTS
-. ;. : DEPARTMENT Of THE INrERIoR,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 1850. g..
Applicants for bounty land, or for Information in
relation thereto, are requested 10 address their con-
muncatlons that subject to the Commissioners OF
Pensions direct. Their transmission to the Depart
ment proper imposes il very great and unneces-
sary amount of labor, and the additional examination
they must thereby necessarily undergo only creates
delay and increases their liability be lost isaid.
Wherever new questions arise under the law, the
decisions Of The Department will be- commu nca TO
the Commissioner Of Pensions, and he wlihereby be
enabled, he is required to do, promptly acknow-
edge the receipt of all communications, and answer
such inquiries as may be made.
As numerous inquiries have been directed to those
points, it may be we'll to State
lst. That where the service has been rendered by
Substitute, he is the person entitled TO the benefit Of
the law. and not his employer. 2..t
I'd. That the widow of soldier who has rendered
the service required by the law is entitled to bounty
land, provided she was widow at the passage of
the law, although she may havebee married second
time !; but if widow at that time the benefit of
the act to the minor children OF the deceased
soldier.
Sd. That no person who has received or is entitled
to bounty land under prior law, is entitled to the
benefit Of the act of 2Sth September, 1850.
4th. That no soldier is entitled to more than one
warrant under this act, although he may have served
several terms; but where soldier has served seve-
raj terns he will receive for the greatest
quantity of land 10 which those several TERMS con-
solidated, will enritle him. a.5..
10 -r ALEXANDER H. II. STUART,
80 FL .9,ar. Secretary Of the Interior
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Life Insurance Company

NHIs Company is now taking insurance on the lives
Il OF healthy persons and Slaves, at their established
rates of premium This being the only Life Insurance
Company in the State and working under charter suit
cd to the condition and circumstances of all, the Dec
tors feel hesitation in saying that it affords greater
inducements for the insurance of lives than any other
Company in the country. ...f '-
The 5th Sec of the Charter proydesFhat the husband
may insure his life, for the sole and benefit of
his wife children, free from the claims of the repre-
sentaives of the husband any Of his creditors"
1t is conducted the mutual plan, each person in
sured becoming member thereof, and liable beyond
the amount Of his premium. ~ '''e''-- poe ~
Policies for 500 $4,000 will be issued The life
of white person; and Slaves for wo-thirds their
market value for of from one to five years,
the owner may desire.
All losses of the Company paid within 90 days af
ter proof of loss is furnished No California risks taken.
The business of the Company is conducted under the
immediate supervision of a.rrsz AZ ssa,t
DIR. Chas. E. Johnson, President, - -.- ~ 49, d.
VIM. ID. Haywood, Vice President, s.4E r.
James F. Jordan, Secretary, tr.l -t.--E
VIM H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney, ~ aa-G .r. IL
DIR. VIM. H. Mckee, Examining ply siciau
j. Eersman General Agent. a,1 r-ru" .ir-f
All Communications business should he ad dressed
post paid, to JAMES +. JORDAN,
Secretary.
Nov. J.. 1850. vs5.g,s.g.,f r .s,.-ssgs .... i
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
MARRrEn.

In Moore county, by Geo. w. eagle, Esq. Mr.. John
Maness TO Mrs. Eliza Britt. - q
In Roheson county, on the 30h of September, by
Rev. D. Johnson, Mr. Alex. Johnson Miss Nancy Nc
Neill, all Of Roheson Mr. Johnson Is, the bride ST.
In Dupln county, the oath ut, by the Rev. Isaac
w. West, Mr. Noah West, TO Miss Fanny, daughter OF
John Excel. @ '
In Surry county, the 9th ut. by r. R. Davis
Esq, Mr. William Bond to Miss Rebecca Hobson. On
the 3lst ut, in Sury county, by Jas Shcek, Esq Mr.
Sydney Gaugh 10 Miss Lucinda Carter. ''.
On the Oath ut, near Madison, Rockn CHAM county
by Thomas D. Roseborough Esq. Mr.. Peter G. Sharp
to Miss Margaret A. Cardwell, daughter of Richard
Cardwell, deceased. - 4 ..-.5 -. ..-...-. b..
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

| A GENTLEMAN by the name of John MURPHY
N left this State in the Spring of sac for Savannah Ca
He raised in the State of New York. but had been
resident of North Carolina some ten twelve years.
He was about So years of age. He had Steam
Engine the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road-hat be-
ing his trade. He hia wife from Savannah sta.
ting that he should be home in short time: and this
the last time she heard from him. She has since
been informed that he left that place for Atlanta, and
getting employment he went to Charleston. 81. , ~.
His long absence and silence have led his wife to believe
that he has fallen victim Death She is in state Of
most painful suspense. Any information from any per-
his fate, oras to where he Isl If sill ving-di-
rected to Mrs. Deliah Murphy, Exchange p o. Warren
County, North Caronawill be most gratefully received
November l, 1850. At. p
10 Editors of newspapers generally will confer fa-
vor the afflicted wife by copying the above. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
Arrivals at Gnlon,s Hotel.

Nov.s7, j. j.. Wigert.s Stockholm; A. D.. Jessup,
Philadelphia Anthony Kuhn, Baltimore; Dr. johnson,
Lady and Child, AMI Miss Johnson, Fayetttv e ]. It.
Child, Petersburg ]. F. Peterson. Stockholm; F..
srblins Miss Z. Strihng, Virginia Saml. j. Peter
son. Stockholm Thomas w. Nicholson, HALIFAX; c.
c. Nelson, Charleston. s. c.; E.iB Borden, Goldsbo-
rough;. L. Mitchell, Wake. 20 ari.E
Nov, s. W. P. Bond, w w. Bond, Tennessee
David Pender. North Carolina j. Rhodes FrankIinton
A. Q. Daniel, Monticello, Ga
Nov, 8. A. A. It. Smith, Fayetteville; A. Kings
bury, Master Kingsbury, Oxford. 4-.-g ;,
p. Nov. 10. w. Newton, Richmond Va; Mr. Stern,
J. w Lancaster, Goldshorough; j. D. Cameron, Raleigh.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
VALUABLE LAND

A TRACT OF LAND, containing 100 Acres, CORN
IN erly the property of Blair Burwcl deceasedl sit
uaed the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, half mile
South of Henderson is offered for sale. More than half
the tract is in original growth The remainder is in
fine for cultivation and is well adapted for the
growing of Grain and Tobacco. On is new and
modious story Dwelling House, of excellent work
manship with every house necessary for comfort or
convenience. Any person wishing to combine the ad-
vantages of with the pleasures and retirement Of
the country, would do well to buy. The neighborhood
is remarkable for its health, intelligence and refinement
Farther description is deemed unnecessary, those
wishing to purchase will view the premises. Refer to
R. & H. BURWELL Henderson, N G..
l. H. DAVIS, Stanton, Granville, N. e.
November lst, 1885, e,.sEraF I-3t,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
BoRoUGH STREEr,( Hse
RALEIGH. N. e. st 40 81


|. REV BENNETT Il. BLAKE, Principal. s5rgg
KARL w. PErERsII1A, Professor Of Music ~ p ssass
Mns LrcE M. PETERsILIA, Teacher Of Drdscing and
Painting ~ ''.t $500 - - l.ei,a.
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies can be aecommo-
Il dated with hoard in the family of the Prncipsl
These will receive tall the attention, and enjoy all the
comforts of private family s..i laa s-..s
The course of study is we'll digested, thorough and
extensive. The entire expense a pupil will be
ed by the payment of One Hundred Dollars in ADVANCE
for session of five months. This will include Board
and Tuition with Music French, Latin, Greek, Mathe-
MATES, Drawing and Painting.
Taken separately, the charges will be follows: ~
Board per session of five months, $50 90
Tuition in the Classical Department ~ 90 90
Tuition in the English Department.. Is 90
Music on Piano Guitar, =. ~, 20 90 D
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil Colours, ..-.,.- Is 90
/ French ..4zss.rs -.ts..y 10 90
The Pupils will he regularly instructed in Vocal Mu-
sic. without further charge. s4r tsf-asW .ea i-r
The Annual Examination of the Pupils of this 1nst-
ntion will take place Wednesday and Thursday the
4th and 9Th of December ensuing. a1'.1 Is s7'fs-
+ ....., #f B. T. BLAKE, Principal
Raleigh, Nov 8, 1850. 4-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
fE@ eFftNfs qBxNsFEsEa rea go E9ew9eF e. q Fq
Look ont for the ENGINE when the Bsll s1ashgss
"a &kAM Aboard! Bound to -
E'ease's BLOCK, Opposite Posi- GlfSSce,
; The Southern Home Mandatory.
r AL EIGHt, &C

alent Uses II = l. Il u n IN 49, edf y - r. q
M UGH has been said in Congress, by Southern
1VAmembers, about the rights Of the South This
cunInuniiy and surrounding country have an ops
Pcrunlty Of pa'renzing their own and those
who make up rnliemeRs apparel, by calling
the ProprIelos new Establishment, Pesces Block, OPP
posite The Post Office. r. s3li.'ietl - f'
! The Pmpretor, having made the SCIENCE Of cut
ting Cent fashionable clothing his study, in the
cd 10 give satisfaction to all who may their cloth
ing made. Gentlemen furnish ng cloth and trimmings
leigh 81 ssai .figs1 s5a-lg 81 80 - - III
Those who only wish their garments cut shall have
mem warranted to fit, and al moderate prices Geute-s5
notice s35sl. .lz,s 1.lTFr 81 = -. = IA
= The New York and Philadelphia Fashions for the
Fall and Winter just received ~ AIlEf 30 .,ls~E
"antea immediately two first rate Coat Makers, TO
whom employment will be given and The hghestyages
kaicigh, Oct 22, 1850. p -f S38-t20Noy.s-7,