davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07
OAKUM, ,OAKUM. .OAKUM,

look h GA ALDWELII, Steam 0akUq Manu- ufdctHrsrs,
Cypress Grove Mills, corner OF CaliOps and Howard
'pared TO furnish orders at SIC. per ib. Orders left
Gd MulfOrd Co.'S 10 POydras street, Or at the Mills,
be punctualy attended to. lyls ly
AIlBI.E-AO blocks White Italian Marble, direct from
III the quarTies of Caara, landing from Italian brig
bncesca from Genoa, for sale by
BARELI.I & co. 81 Common st.
~ Also on hand by arrivals BardighO and Dove
be in blocks slabs and Tiles OF all sizes and dmen
ns also, four polished Marble Table Iops,tOT sale
\ Ia rloSa conaignments ls2D
kIL-4OO GAL sperm Winter bleaGhed, in store and for
sale by CHARLES STOUG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07
M 0q55

hesolged, Ihat tue Treasurer pay to the Warden
of the WorkhoUse, on the warrant Of the Navor
one thousand dollars for provisions, for the months
of July and August - p
Passed August q, 1850 .HsHfELI)s prss't pro tenn
Approved August 30, 1850. A.D.CROSSMAN Navor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

No 295I.
ReSolUed, That the Treasurer pay on the war
rant OF the Mayor, to E. Commit, one hundred dol
lars, being in full for the value of his horse kllet
by falling through the bridge on the corner o
Camp and Girod streets.
Passed August r. 1850. T II. SHIELDS Pres't pro TEN
Approved August 80, 1850. AD.CROSSMAN, A Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

Resolpea That the Treasurer pay, on the war
rant of the Mayor, ths following sums, viz;
To Hall & Kemp for groceries, y.nne dollars eighty
10 G Noonap, for beef furnished in March, April and
NAV 1850 hundred and sNtytwo dollars twenty cents
10 Mrs Young, Tor vegetables. furnished in March and
April, twelve dollars.
TO Jno. schoomme for groceries. twenty-ssyen dollars
10 L. j. Harris, for balance on groceries, dollars y
cents.
To Ferguson s. Johnson for beans and molases, twenty
three dollars fifty-twO cents.
10 Morphy & Neyius, for groceries, fortytwo dollars
eighty-ihree cents.
To II. MOBILES, for groceries, fftyeght dollars fifty
eight cents.
10 Pdesdy Bein for hardware ortytwo dollars thirty
fiVecens
To J. Waterman 4 Co. for hardware, one hundred ant
nineteen dollars twenty five cents.
To A. F. Dunbar CO. for boots, br0gans, ETC. three hun
dred and seventy three dollars fifty cents
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

NATlLLIAM j. DENEY. Commission Merchant
wv and ShtpUing 8geHt. " Grayier 81. Jy2O 3m
TENHEO. %. sTAHh, Notarg Public. No. IS Gravier
/ and No. 10 Banks Arcade Passage. ap5 ly
IL BULfkLEY, Ageat fer Mss N, POAttaey; Office
4 Il. No. 4 ST. Charles ST. apz Tyr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

A " IHEnDY, sap Broker, rs Poydras, u street. IS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

rs UNION HATs.......... MON HATS. IN.
IN 10 arrive per ships RRlahal elisha pennesson, 81
- loo cases OF fsaEl and Dfab ion Hats. These tS
UNIQUE and fashionable Hats much In demand now, and
will be sold low loesale at
iVl8 -nlRRRInEE A .lfll.. 81 nnstnnlhnnaa Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

five dollars.
To Shields & Collins, for engravi
corder's and Mayors Court, twenty
To Mrs. j. Livaudais, for a Rel
dollars.
To G. Furk, for sundries for Mum
torty-five dollars and twenty cents.
To Robert Monteith, lor desks for n
seventy-lour dollars.
To E. R, Stevens, Bro. Il Co.,
fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
To John l.. Lewis, Sheriff, for ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

ReSOlred, That the Treasurer and Comptroller
be and are herahv authorized to issue to Louisiana
Hose Company, a note, at six months date, bearing
seven per cent interest for Tss hqndred nd dollars
Passed August a. 1850 TIL SHlELdpS, Prs7t Pro tenn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

Res0lUea, That the Treasurer and Comptroller
be and are hereby authorized 10 issue to Perse-
verance Fire Co. No. 13 note at six months date,
to the order Of Jno. Agnew, bearing seven per
cent, interest," for one thousand dollars.
Passed Ausust "a, 1885, TIL SHIELDS Pres P,9 ten
Approved August 30, 1850. A.D.CROSsMAN1 Ma!OI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-07

kNUh SAIk AfOA-Ihe following articles will be sold
bargain, as the owner has for them.
One fine new PianoiOre, made by Glenn Bfoher Phla
One Family Carriage, with double Harness. nearly new
for two horses.
One Reo Philadelphia. make Buggy without hsrless.
Apply at No. ~ Natche6 strest, no stairs aun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
che sonato. o,.fI the 1gx,1c.


General Garibad, ON his arriving in this country
at washington, the receipt of which is handsomely
acknowledged in the following reply from the
WASHINGTON, August IA.
My DEAR SIR welcome you to this land of free
dom. May it always be the land of hospitality to
the unfortunate exile, driven by the persecution of
arbitrary power to seek refuge in the new world
from the tyranny of the old.
General, you possess the regard and the sympathy
CT the American people, and you we'll merit this dis
tinction. You raised the standard of liberty upon
the Capitoline Hil and history will do justice to
your noble efforts to maintain it there revive the
spirit and the freedom of ancient Rome amid the
monuments of her power and glory. 1t is not sue
cess that haows cause; it is the principle invov-
ed In It, You yielded to an overwhelming force; to
another descent of the Gauls upon Italy. But you
preserved your high character, and you preserv
ed also the respect of every believer in the Of
man throughout the world. But such efforts as
those OF the Roman people, though unsuccessful are
not useless. The battler of freedom may be lost
once and again, but it will yet be won, and man
tored to the rights which God has given him.
| thank you, General for your kind letter. and fol-
the enclosure from Mr.. HYATT though you need nc
introduction to an American. Your glorious exer
lions, followed by misfortunes, borne with equanim
ty, passport to the hearts and homes of my
countrymen.
should be happy to see you in Washington, ano
to express to you in person. those sentiments of
pect and regard which must now put coldly or
paper and with which am ever truly and aFec
tionately, Your friend and servant
LEWIS CASS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARoLINA

ARRIVED.
Sept. S-Odenburg Brig Catharine, Knebel, New York.
Schr Margaret Jane Galloway, Lockwoods Folly, to B.
9MBrig Edwin H. Feer, Walton, Charleston, to George
Harriss.
Schr Martha, Peal, Charleston, to Geo Harriss.
Schr D. P. Woodbury. Rabun, Shallotte, to G. W. Da-
Soop Sonora Isabel Lewis, Shaotte to Leighton &
l0Brg Druid Deming, Charleston, in ballast to Ellis
Brig Braganza, Young Charleston, to Geo. W. Davis
Brig CanOva, kllman Charleston, to Barry Bryant &
scr Alexandria, Randall Charleston, in ballast, to VIM
schr Express, Parker, Onsow county, to DeIiosset &
schr c. B. Glover, Whehurst, Onsow county, to De-
Rosset s. Brown; with naval stores.
1l-Schr. R. w. Brown Hulse, New York, to DeRosset
Steamer ESergreen Rush Fayetteville to Carroll Fem
NELL with %dze to sundr{ to Gao Harrs
mdze. to sundry persons.
Brig Attakapos, sartee, Martinique in ballast, to Geo
l2-schr Leesburg, Boon, Philadelphia, to Der osse
schr Francis Ann, Daniel, Washington, N c., to j. R
Blossom; with and slaves.
Schr. PEARL Dexter Jacksonville, N. c., to Martin
Cronly; with turpentine.
Schr Corinthan, Plummer New York. to Ellis & Russell
with mdze. to sundry persons.
Brig Norfolk Pendleton, from New York. in ballast, te
1''''0 CLEARED.
Sept 5-Oldenburg Brig Wilhelmne, Blohm, Bremen by
H. B. Eers with 80 900 it, timber, u 900 feet lumber O(
bbls rosin and ia bbls pitch.
6-Schr. A. j. DeRosset, Coffin, New York by DeRosse
Brown with 548 bbls sp turpentne $50 bbls rosn 25C
bbl urpentne, bales cotton, is bales sheetngs
Dbl. wax, and box mdze.
Schr. Jas. G: King Wainwright, Boston, by Leighton
Chadbourn & Co.
7-Schr Susan Cannon Dashiels, Baltimore by Ellis s.
Russell.
Schr Ira Brewster, Horton, New York, by G. w. Davis
with 5000 bb turp, 100 bbs raw turp and 40 bbs
rosin
Schr Gazelle, Little, Philadelphia, by G. Harrif; with
60 bales yarn, 1853 bbs. rosin, and SO bbls tar.
9-Schr. E. S. Powell Powell, New York, by c. Harriss
with bbls rosin $50 bills turp 20 bales yarn Al
bales sheeting, 80 bales cotton, and boxes mdze.
Br Schr Speedy Packet, Viscount Liverpool by Barry
Bryant s. Adams with 935 bbls. turpentine
l1-Brg Ellen Reed Shipman, Boston, by Ellis Rus
sell.
Brig Condoya, Nickerson, Boston, by Barry Bryant
Adams.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
FREIGIITS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER IL, 1850.


SEPTEMBER IL, 1850
BAcoN.-The market has upward tendency for n. c.
Bacon Hams have already advanced another cent for
prime article The stock the market is light See table
for prices
BEEF CATTLE-We do know of any very much demand
for Beef Cattle, though learn that prime article will
command 40. per lb. on the hoof
Corrective hear of material change in the Coffee
market The market, however, has upward tendency.
CoRN.-The market is pretty we'll supplied with Corn.
of bushels arrived yesterday not yet sold 200
bushels per Railroad sold yesterday at re bushel
EGGsScarce and sales from carts first part of this week
at 20 % cents per dozen.
FLouR-The market is supplied altogether with Bal
tmoe and other Northern brands Sales from store in lots
to suit at quotations.
HAY.-Stock sale fair. Retail price 20 75c. per 100
lbs.
LUNBER.-Nothng doing in River lumber.
MoLASSEs-No fresh arrivals.
STAvEs-Some small parcels arriving, and sales W. O.
Bbls at SIS Red Oak hid at II SIS per NJ Some
for W. O. Bbl Slaves at 500 per NJ OF thoy
be good article and such usually thrown
promiscuously upon the market
SuINGLEs-Sales of few thousand Shingles 81 81 SO
per NJ
T1aBER.-Sales of about 10 Mill Timber this week
within range Of our figures. But few Eafts market.
FREGuTs-SeYeral vessels arrived since last report and
prices of eigts inclined to fuctuate though actual
change has taken place. See table for last rates paid
NAVAL SroREs-saes of Turpentnc for the week ended
to-day foot up about l7S barrels Within day two 10
advance last weeks prices has been obtained We
quote during the week 81 80 81 so for yellow
Dip and 81 80 81 So s. per Dbl for virgin closing to-day
at highest figures Light sales No. Rosin at &c. Some
300 bb Spirits Turpentnc changed hands at 23a "a
per gallon bbs 81 IS not returnabe closing at 24c
pEAs.-Sales of Cow Peas in small lots to suit 10
per bushe retail at Is 50 cents per bashe But few black
eye peas in Market and hear of enquiry for them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

AFFECTED DIGNITY.-The best truth of vulgar
man is to be found in the quantity Of dignity that he
wraps himself up in In the opinion of such men,
the only way to set proper value yourself is to
treat with contempt every body else Such men are
generally rich and very ignorant. The biggest feel
ing man we ever knew swelling blockhead,
who imagined that the tragedy of Hamlet was writ
ten by Damon and Pythas and who couldn't tell.
without consulting his rade mecum. whether Shaks-
peare was the author of Macbeth or Macbeth was
the author OF Shakespeare. Men are like ships-the
more they contain, the lower they carry their heads
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
From the Southern lva.l Argus

As the question of the Electric Judiciary has form
ed prominent subject of discussion before the peo-
pie in the late canvass for members of the Conven-
ton, which meets in October next publish to-day
the able letter of the Hon. D. s. Dickinson Senator
from New York. this subject, and commend it to
the attentive perusal of our readers The lofty po-
tion of its author, his great experience and powers
of discrimination, must give to his authority great
weight and influence, and tend greatly to confirm
the preconceived opinions of the Reform Party in the
Convention, upon this most interesting and impor-
tant question. We do not hold that every proposed
change in the organic law of the State may properly
be denominated REFORM that the convenience COM
fort or the true interests of the people will be
red by imposing upon them the burthen of electing
directly all their servants But the proposed change
in the manner of selecting, and the tenure of the
Judges, comes recommended by sound argument and
the prestige of successful experiment. We are in
clined to the opinion that term of ten years--re-
cligibity-and an increased salary-will always Sc
cure the first legal talent and integrity of the State
for our Circuit Courts, and bring about that lively
sympathy between the people and the Judiciary which
ever leads to patient acquiescence in Judicial dec
sons, and best maintains the integrity of the laws
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

NorE.-River Lumbar, Tar. and Turpcntine always
water and subject to the of landing,
inspection coopcnge, &c. Lumber SO 81 per
NJ Tar and Turpentne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
DIED.

In this town, the 9th nst Mr.. ABRAHAM kosHLAND u
native of Germany, aged Is years.
In this town, Sunday last ELIZABETH H, daughter Of
ISAAC and SUSAN ANN NoRTHRoP, aged ii years and y
months, of bilious congestive fever.
In Baden county, the 9Th inst, EDWIN G., son of DR.
J. c. HENRY, aged years mos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

CHARLESTON Sept. Coton, the transactions yesterday
limited 500 bales. The stock sale is light and
buyers have been compelled to pay high prices The few
sales made have been ut advance of full &c. Fair
may nominally be quoted at 13c at which it is held The
sales were at extremes ranging II 1895 and
two small fancy lots have brought higher prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
no TIMBER MAKERS!

WE wish to contract for
w 1876 sticks Timber Sc feet long, l6 by IS inches
l36 "a IL by II inches
And 5000 neal measure) IA by IA inches various
lengths, from 20 to 40 feet.
Each stick must be hewn to square edge, and butted
both ends must show heart the full length of the
stick twohrds of the width of every side be clear
of all unsound knots dead wood, splinter drawers wind
shakes and all other defects.
The above Timber wanted the earliest possible time
Persons wishing contract will please apply the CASTOR
Mills. P. K DICKINSON s co.
September 49, 1850. l-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

Dr. JUDsoN, husband of FANNY FORESTER. and
the faithful Baptist Missionary of Burnah, died at
Sea on the 18th of April pine days from Maulmain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

New YORK. Sept. 18th Naval Stores generally, are rah-
Inactive the only sales have to notice 800 bbs
Tupentine (not in regular way private terms 500
1000 bbls Wilmington Common Rosin in lots, It's 20
81 25 delivored 200 do Tar 25 81 So the latter for
100 selected and GOO do Spirits Turpenne 81 BIZ cents
cash. S22, for whole parcels and 3d. cash in lots
| wanted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

F1RE-On Saturday morning. the 7th inst, the
residence of Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Gillespie Street
was destroyed by fire. Most of the furniture was
saved.-FduetteriiLe Observer, 10Th last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

The Mississippi is troublesome * Father of Wa
ters' His floods do immense destruction, OF times,
but now he is so low that his banks falling in
and an immense amount of valuable land is thus
lost The Ships too, at New Orleans, are in danger
of being left aground, and some, with cargoes or
board are already high and dry in the mud.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

Death of Louis Philippe,

The British steamer Asia arrived at Halifax on
the 9th instant.
LOUIS Philippe, formerly King of France, died
on the Goth of August, at his place of residence.
There is further decline in cotton and bread
stafs, and an advance upon groceries.
The political news is unimportant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

The population of williamsburg, L. l., is said to
have trebled in five years The present population
is estimated at 10000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE Sept. l0th.-Cotton liz to r. Flour has
declined, sells at to 81, and dull Bacon has advanced
sells at s to 81. Corn so to IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

A REVOLUTIONARY MATRoN.-Perhaps no saying
of Washington, says the Richmond Republican, is
more frequently quoted upon patriotic occasions in
Virginia, than this: Leave me but banner to
place upon the mountains of Augusta and would
rally around me the men who will lift our bleeding
country from the dust, and set her free. The incl
dent, however, which led to this remark, is not 80
generally known. But it is which does immor-
tai honor to the women of Virginia and lessons our
wonder at the deeds of the Virginia heroes who
sprung from such stock It is thus related in
Howe's Historical Collections: when the British
force under Tarleton drove the Legislature from
Charlottesville to Staunton, the stiffness of the Sab
bath was broken in the latter town by the beat of
the drum and volunteers called for to prevent
the passage of the British through the mountains at
Rockfsh Gap. The elder sons of MIR. Lewis, who
then resided at the old fort, absent with the
Northern Army. Three sons, however, were at
home, whose ages were H. Is, and Ii years. Mr..
Lewis was confined to his by sickness, but his
wife, with the frmness of Roman matron, called
them to her. and babe them fly to the defence of
their native land. Go my children said she,
spare not my youngest, my fairhaired boy the COM
fort of my declining years | devote you all to my
country. Keep back the foot of the invader from
the soil of Augusta. or my face no more 1t
was the narration of this incident to Washington.
which caused the enthusiastic quotation so often
quoted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
The Old North stnfe.

The following is from North Carolina eorrespon-
dent of De Bows Review:
awhile North Carolina has embarked, to limi-
ted extent, in manufactures. have been somewhat
surprised that she has not gone fully into it..
She possesses as many, more natural advantages
for it than any other State in the Union. She has
water power sufficient in her borders, to propel any
amount of machinery and that too disposed in such
manner that it could be applied readily and pro-
ftabIv She has exhaustless beds of coal and iron
which are as easily worked as those of any section
of the world. Then, she has quantities of copper
silver, gold, lime and other minerals, which might
be worked to advantage and manufactured into those
various forms which would adapt them to the wants
and necessities of mankind She raises large guam
titles of cotton and produce much wool as she
might desire; and yet with the exception OF a few
cotton factories she has paid attention to this
important branch of industry. Her surplus labor
now without employment would be amply suthclen
to raise up manufacturing interest in borders
which would go far to redeem State from its de
pendence upon other States for manufactured arti
ces and would give life and activity to all branches
| of industry.
| awe know the backward state of this branch O
industry, in our borders has been owing, in grea
measure, to the want of proper facilities for thr"
ing manufactured as we'll agricultural product
into the market of the world. But, even if we hat
the erection of various kinds of manufacture
could not fail to be of vast benefit to all other inter
ests While it would employ much of the labo
which is now idle it would create demand for al
agricultural products, thus beneftting the farmer
and furnishing to our people the means to embarl
more largely and extensively into all enterprises
this kind.
"Much of the capital of our State has been sen
off to other States because its owners could no
find any thing in which they could proftably inves
| it. Much remains idle and useless in our midst
But we trust that spirit of enterprise will b.
infused into the minds of our people; that, the
are determined to the difficulties which Ii
in their way to free and rapid communication witt
the markets of the world, they will employ thos
means they have to make North Carolina one of tn
first States in the Union in wealth and in enterprise
awe have good soil, pleasant and varied eli
mate-and why may not our citizens expend thei
means and put forth their energies to improve tn
advantages we have and to develop the latent re
sources with which have been richly blessed !!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

81 o. white do 81 10 81 to Csc oats 40c 81 cts
pork $40 25 Lard 7ac; cotton l3g l4i whiskey
u 27tc in bbs.
New YORK, Sept. TO- z. M.-flour 81 81 S. 25j-
Wheat 81 II. Corn 63 64c. for mixed and GA Csc for
yellow. Oats 3S 4lc. Rye 66c. per bushe Pork SO Is
for mess So 25 for prime Lard 81 cents Cotton
49, lie Whisky 264 PIC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13
Wholesale Prices Current.
BACON, per pound.

nor no.na
LIS In "a n
M;,I1lI;ncs ~ al
Sh'aI5ngs = 81
Hs. ra.,ni az
49,. go. q II
ner bush
LU,,;to a. IN
pFESWtX
D. ,o,nd ia a IN
pITTfER
Per nonnJ % n y
REEE ner bbl
n Mess 10 10 a 14W
No Prime - 90 a 9 90
REEF CATTI.E
ar10OIhs 2 IN n 4 On
CORN
pr. b,,shcl -
Meal hnsS * %
COFFEE ner H.
Rio. u4 n I2A
81 Do,,;uco N I0i
I.aenvra.1I n iii
CuRa' .OO a 90
lava. .I3 n IA
CANDLES, per lib,
Tallow. .I2s a l6
Sperm. 40 a so
Adamantine, 80 q 80
EGGS. per doz.. Is a IS
FEATHERS,
Per pound, 90 n IS
FLOUR, per barrel.
Northern 6 SO a s 90
Fayetteville, -. a 80.
HAY. Der 100 lbs.
North River a
Eastern. a 60
IRON, per lb. "A S
| LARD, per lb.
No. Carolina, 9 a 10
Western. ......7Sa s
lime, per barrel.
Thomastown, 80 a l 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

FOR RENT.
Two Story Dwelling House, with four fire places, sua-
N BILE for families situated Red Cross and
Boundary Streets, Has excellent we'll of water in the
yard. For particulars apply to L. M. RODGERS.
Wilmington, N. c.. Sept. 18th, 1850. Lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

FAIR H1r.-An exchange says, at has been
said that in spite of all the medical science and sys-
tenn of the day. sick minister who has rich con-
gregation can only be cured by voyage to Europe.
A singular fact in therapeutics
ARKANSAS ELEcTIoN.-The Arkansas Legislature
stands as follows: Senate sixteen Democrats and
four Wings; House of Representatives, fifty Demo
Gratis and twenty-five Wings. Democratic majority
on Joint ballot forty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

FOR SALE OR RENT.
A Comfortable Dwelling House, lately occupied by Capt
n Thomas Marshall, the Rail Road. Possession
given Immediately. 90.
ALSO-A small one story Dwelling House and two half
lots situated in Oregon for SALE For further particulars
apply to .. WIN. n. PEDEN.
Sept 18th, 1850 l-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-13

NoN-INTERCoURsE-The editor of the Augusta
(Ga. Constitutionahst, writing to his own journal
from Coosa Springs, Alabama, says he understands
from persons at that place, citizens of that State,
that many of the planters in their section of the
State have notified the merchants they deal with that
they will not hereafter, purchase articles of mer-
chandize manufactured or imported from the North
We perceive that the New York market reports men
ton general absence of Southern merchants from
the market.