davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
ForeIgn Markst-per steamer Paeifie.

Foreign Market-Per Steamer Pacific.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.-CoTTox.-There is material
change notice in the Cotton market has ruled rather
heavy since the sailing Of the Asia with disposition
the part of holders realize prices slightly in favor
buyers but still declined justify any alteration
in the quotations given when the Asia sailed The trans
actions for the four days ending the 10TH amount to
Il 900 bales of which spectators took 22OO bales The
Market may be put down closing favoraDly.
Corn has been in rather better
quest with sales at Cd per quarter advance There has
been fair demand for Wheat with considerable sales last
weeks prices.
The Flour market has ruled steady, with firm demand.
but change notice In prices from those given by the
Asia's advccs.
PRovIsIoNs-Tbere continues fair demand for Provis-
ions Pork rather better, but change in prices Beef
steady Lard continues FIRM with sales 35s and in
intances 36s per ewt.
GRoCERIEs-Coee continues firm bat without change in
prices. Sugars firm previously quoted Molssses good
demand. Rice firm at previou. quotations.
The London Stock market continues huoyant and tending
upward CoOsulz 964 s6! for money 96
963
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

TREES OF THE SorTH.-Tezas produces the pecan;
Louisiana the cypress which is the tree of the State:
Mississippi the magnolia Florida the live oak
Georgia and North Carolina the yellow pine; South
Carolina the palmetto, though fear the structure
of this beautiful would be impraetieable for
full purposes This is the finest specimen of the palm
famitv indigenous to the United States.
This palm possesses great, and TO this country
increasing value. 1t is the only tree produced in
our forests which is not attacked by the oreG nara
Is or ship and as it is incorruptibe in salt
water It's value for submarine construction Is almost
incaculable
Its leaves be employed in the manufacture OF
mcstic economy; the cabbage" composed of-the
unexpanded embryo leaves, may be classed among
the most delicious vegetables produced tables
1t is however, wastefu luxury, the tree always
perishcs when deprived of this part Of its foliage
Grows along the sea coast of Carolina and Georgia
confined to the neis hberhood Of salt water prefer
ring damp. rich soils. Flowers in June-July.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

NOTICE.
THE subscribers have entered and
ken the Store the of Market and Secondsts
nearly opposite the Carolina Hotel and known the Bet
tencourt where they have just received from the
North full supply of Dry Goods; Groceries Hardware
and Cutlery; follow, w OOd, and WIlioHv-Nare.
Together with all kind. of Domessics Shoes Hats
Tin War; Door Mats, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, CoTes
Mills Edge Tools Brooms Sleeves Soaps. Candles Choose,
butter Rans, Crockery of All kinds Table and Pocket
Cutlery Axes, Nails, fine and Tobacco, fine and
common Liquors of all kinds
Negro Blankets Negro kerseys. Kentucky Jeans Twceds
Stripes Fiannels Bed Ticks Checks yellow and blc2ched
Homespun Scar Suspenders, Gloves Caleoes Cling
Eestings Cashmeres Shawls silk and Cotton ankercefs
Spool Cotton. Pins, Fine and Tuck Combs.
% bbs. City Mess Pork;
% Whisky; p bbls Rum:
10 Gin; - Apple Brandy;
3 g Flour; % half bbs Flour;
- Irish Potatoes;
2o boxes Soap; 20 boxes TalloW Candles;
10 boxes Adamantine Candies;
10 Soda Biscuit; % boxes Cheese;
8 Rasins; half boxes Rasns;
kegs Butter; Or do do.
10 kegs Nails; % gross Matches;
1000 lbs. y. G. Bacon hog round
Together witha general assortment Of
which be found DR. Gordou celebrated Vegetable Pills
Peters, Mofats and Prices Pills Composition Nerve
ders Poplar Banks No g. &c, always band. Also Per
" Davis'S Pain Killer, and Thomzonian Extracts.
HANSLEE & CURRIE.
" ilmington, Nov. 1, 1850 slim
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
SUPERIOR CLOTHING. READY-MADE.

SUPERIOR CLOTHING, READX-MADE.
CCOTT, KEEN s CO, exhibiting at their IA
~ tore, Msrkestreet, the largest assortment of n
Fashionable Clothing before offered in this fA
market They would call the attention of purehasers
the fact that their goods all Of their
being superior in make gay and cut to any others sold
in Wilmington An garments made equal to the best
custom work Their prices low the quality
goods be bought New York any Of the Northern
Cities.
Their Merchant Tailoring department is conducted by
cutters and workInen of great skill.
J. F. HENDERSON is employed establishment perma-
nenty prepared to take for fashionable suits sc
SCOTT, KEEN CO, Narket-st
Nov l. 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
MaRRIED.

In Cumberland county Mr. DrScAs HENDERSON to Miss
AEET ARAEFr- Also, Mr.. JoHs Al. ARsErT, Miss
Emily MESSEK.
In Cumberland county. the 18th uit-, Mr. Thomas
" ILLIiaei TO MISS AK ELIZA CHaPMaS.
In Biad-R county the 18th nh, by OWy Smith, ESQ.
OSES J. GARNER, to Mis- MERRIAM daughter of Mr..
WILLIS EDGE
In Warren county on the 18th utt Res. y (. PURIFY
OF Fayetteville to Miss INDIANA F. WGTsoS daughter
WN WATSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

A NEGRO WOMAN WITHOUT EARs-The Rev B.
H. Benton III letter to the London Va Chronicle,
says
Strange. but not less true yesterday col
ored woman without ears; not only was she without
the aurice the external part of the ear but there
no trace CT foranen passage for sonorous vibra-
ton-he meatus is entirely closed yet she can con-
with others, and distinctly hear their words,
for which purpose she opens her mouth Now is
the sound transmitted TO the brain by Of the
tvmDanum or does it act the auditory nerves
without the intervention of the druH and appepdant
organs This is an interesting question for physi-
olgists. The woman belongs TO MIR James Broaddus
near Caroline Court House
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
English and Classical Education.

THE SUBSCRIBER having just arrived Wilmington,
proposes open Academy for the purpose of giving
instruction in various branches Of English and Seien
tifc education He viii also take classes Latin Greek
French Spanish Having studied and spoken the modern
European France and Spain, he feels confident
Of being able mpart the genuine Of them
advantage which often enjoyed The most
eeptionae references capaby and character viii be
given effort viii be spared which may be calculated
render satisfaction.
He VII commence as soon suitable building &c
proctred and in the meantime he be found Mrs
Beach-s, Commercial Hotel" WILLIAM BARTON.
Wilmington, Oct. 3lst. 1850 S4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

The New York Journal of Commerce says: q The
consumption of coal by the rapidly augmenting feet
of and river steamers sailing from this port is
becoming enormous. The huge piles within the
yards Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
near the Jackson Ferry landing. containing about
eleven thousand tons have already been sold for this
purpose and it is probable that all the Lockawanna
that can be brought to market this season. will be
consumed in ike manner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

| BosToN, Oct. 26th.-NAvAL STeEEs-The market for
Spirits Turpenme quiet with small sales S4 per GAL
cash Tar is selling in small lots 3 = 3 per bhl
cash Rosiu Pitch at our quotatcd rates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

CHARLESTON, Oct. 3Oth.-CorTox-There quite Al
active demand for Gotten yesterday The sales reached full
ly ,, 75s bales extremes ranging from l2 I3 Mar
ket closed firm. and at fair prices.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

FATETEvIIE. Oct. 29-Cotton has declined last sales
at IL to l24 Flour scarce sells 81 60 Corn 20 IS
Bacon to 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

New YORK, Oct go ?. M-Flour 81 SO S. O6i-
Corn meal So Is. Wheat 81 Ola 81 l6c. Corn 20 lie
Oats 80 42c. Rye zoe. Whisky 254 27c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

D EMAINING in the Post Office at Wilmington, y. c..
II 3lst October. 1850.
Those whose appear this List viii please ask
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

NorE-Rver Lumber Tar. and Tsrpentns, are always
sold the and subject to the of landag
inspection cooperage &c. Lumtsr 50 cents TO 81
NJ Tar and Tupntne about 10 eents barrel <FOr dry
0 quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

sac REWARD.
D RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing Sl's 81
i l. Creek New Hanover county. his negro man al"
JACK. Said Jack is about feet inches in height, a
and dark eomplexioned. He is supposed to be lurking
about I1oiy Shelter in this county. or he be in
as he has good many relations in that county
viii the above reward o. TWENTY DOLLARS for his
delivery his Judgment in the Wilmington Jail,
Jail in the State that get him. and reward Of
FIFTY DOLLARS for proof sufficient white per
son of harbo-ng him. EDWARD PIGFORD.
Siils Creek, New Hanover y. c. Oct H. IS505tf
CWEET CIDER bills very sweet and patatabte Just
- received per Raa Road For sale By
OWEN HOLMES.
T IQVORS.-20 bbls Whisky 10 do Rum u do Gin,
IL received to day and for sale by OWEN HOLMES.
kTTHISkEY.-2. Pills. Baltimore w-hiskey nov landing
W and for zz.c by z Fl GREENE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

you see sites, an tie fnst thing you know III show
am to you Ihen pulled off my Gle Sunday -go-to-
an slammed it Down on er stump an,
1:~t till learn this coon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

NEwEERN, Oct 29th--NAvAL SToEEs-Turpentine. yell
low dip 3 1e virgin - 40 and scrape 81 25 Tar 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

n EEEIVED per- L.. ?. Snlith.-A large assortment OF
n, Groceries of different kinds For sale Cheap by
Nor. !, 1850 GWEN HOLMES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Wheat 95 81 pc. Corn So 81
Oats % a SIC. Whiskey 2Sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

81 REV ARD.
d JNAN y from the subscriber. residing at Long -
II Creek. New Hanover county. negro named "a
GEORGE. Said negro is about 81 years of age, q
feet inches high stout built and dark color. He isA
supposed be lurking in the neigkbohood Of CHAS HENRY,
Esq Black River, his wife belongs Mr. HENRY.
HENRY MCMILLAN.
November /, 1850 S3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
On Tuesday evening Mare taken broke
" loose from Masonic Hall, and has been
heard of since If she stolen, will give Twenty-Five
dollars for Mare Hundred dollars proof that
will the thief of stealing If she has broken loose and
strayed of will pay that will return her rea-
handsome han traveller and spirited OVEN HoINEs
Nov. ], 1850 Sn
ID ECEIvED PER L SMITH THIS DlY.-A large
n of Groceries, and for sale wholesale
retail. Cheap by OWEN HOLMES.
NOTICE.
4 PPLICATIoN will be made to the next General Assem-
A bly, North Carolina incorporating Long
Creek Academy, in New Hanover County
November 1st. 1850 S5t
NOTICE.
A PPLICATION will be made to the next General sem
"A bly, of n Carolina for Act incorporating the Tosail
Academy. in New Hanover county.
November LIST. 1850 S5t
NOTICE.
4 PPLICATION will be made the General Assem-
n bly, of North Carolina, for Charter for Plank Road
Wmington to the Onzow line, the point where the
Sound Dad crosses the line
November LIST. 1850 SGT
T7REsH Arrivals per schr. L. p.
i . Boxes Scotch Herrings. fresh;
BIB SaD.on' Nc l. l. 10 cents per IT,
100 lbs best Dried Beef;
hes Saiaratus:
yase fresh Ginger Preserves;
Bbl. Train Oil;
10 Bbls fresh Canal Flour;
81 Bags Extra CIene<ee;
10 fresh Bnekwheat, at GEO. H KELLEY'S.
November ]. 1880.
NOW The T1me.-Owen Holiness Store is the place
~ buy Just what for ess money than at
other receiving by the late arrivals from
New York-Futon market Beef: Goshen Butter. selected
extra No ackere loo bbls -four, assorted brands
ranted fresh and good For sale cheap by -
/ Nov. j, 1850 OWEN HOLMES
CHEESE, Cheese-s9 Boxes very superior. selected
y expressly for this market. And for sale cheap by
/ Nov. l. 1850 OWEN HOLMES
TONEY. MONEY.-Per=ons indebted to win please
/ vi call and nav ND OWEN HOLMES.
TUsT ReecEved.-A good stock of Negro Blankets ker-
y sey st oes ShertiDg and Cotton Oznaburgs For sale
/ cheap by OWEN HOLMES
TCST RECEfy ED.-s0 Pieces Negro Cloth;
y 100 pr. Blankets;
40 kegs Nails;
15hags Coffee:
/ 50 bags ShGt;
kegs Powder. For sale By
Nor. Z. H. GREENE.
Il DoRk AND BACoS.-s0 Bhls. Mess Pork ; hhas yir
L gnia Baeoa, esdrs AMI should>EsI l0D Z @ hams Fol
sale by z. H GREENE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

MOTTO
WILL BE SOLD, public auction. at the late -
w residence of STARKEY WILLIAMS DEF d.. in Iu- q
pin county, Friday, the 18th of December next, u
SEVEN VALUABLE NEGR OES, belonging TO the ~
said deceased. months credit will he given
and bonds with approved security required
BLANEN WILLIAMS, Execu-
JACOB SMITH, Stors
November |. 1850. S3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01
NOTICE

NOTICE.
GOLD by the Wreck Master of Onslow County. \. -.
- c. between New River Inlet and New Hanover-1zsS
line the Brig Orzaba Of Mt Desert with cargo um
ber and proceeds the Clerks Office of said
ty. JOSEPH EMMETT, W. N.
Oct. 25th, 1850 S-St*
NEW TOBACCO, GIG AR, AND SNUFF STORE.
THE subscribers have taken the adjoining Messr
Policy Harris under Mozart Hall. where they in
tend keeping constantly hand every variety
Cigars mad Snuff wholesale, lots suit purchaS-
at such prices will not fail to please.
Being connected with established House in Baltimore
they prepared fill orders the shortest notice To the
country trade they offer the strongest inducements
I5- Call and test articles and prices.
HATCH BURBANK.
Wilmington y. c.. Nov. l. 1850 Som
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

ATTENTION!-CLAREND HORSE GUARDS:
VOt hereby ordered to appear the usual place of
parade Tuesday next, the 9Th Nov'r at O'Clock
NJ armed and equipped the Law directs for inspection
and drill, by special orders of Brig Gen. H. H WATERS
Nov. ]. lS30-S-lt1 E. u. HALL, .. :.
NTESTERN Bacon. Just receiving, 6 hhds. Sides and
w shoulders. For sale low by
Nov. j SAVAGE & MEARES.
L1LOCR. Just receiving, 80 bbls. Baltimore Flour for
l. bakers and family For sale low, by
Nov. II SAVAGE MEARES.
NOTICE.
THE Stockholders Of the Clinton Female Seminary are
notified that meeting will be held Clinton.
day the 9th November Those in the frat
and second in.tanents requested to pay
Oct ., 1850. sgt P. MURPHY, Secy.
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.
THE subscriber viii attend to applications for Bounty
Land under the late act Of Congress- in the Counties Of
Sampson, Duplin. New Hanover, and Bladen.
Nov. l. l8J0-S-etuoo1 p. MURPHY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

ATOVS Is T1me.-Owen Holiness Store is the plae
~ buy just what you for less money than at
other receiving by the late arrivals from
New Yok-Fulton market Beef: Goshen Butter. selected
No Mackere; loo bbs -four, assorted brands
ranted fresh and good. For sale cheap by
Nov. l. 1850 OWEN HOLMES-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-29
THE DAILY SPY.
FOURTH DISTRICT. a
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, NAY 30, 1850.

We give, below, all the returns we have received
from this district They show very gratifying gam
far Palfev. who will have decided plurality over
Thomson but the scattering will probably prevent
choice, 1t will be seen by comparison OF the votes
that the Democrats very generally absented themselves
from the POLLS OF those who voted, majority, proba-
tv scattered their votes; some especially IN Charles
town and few other towns, vote or Thompson, but
somewhat larger number perhaps voted for Parey We
had hoped that the liberal and progressive portion OF
the party-hose who 90 for e democracy and not for
h,nkerisn-who are for liberty in its largest broadcast,
and uest sense would and feel that by voting for
Pafrev, they would best promote such principles, and
that. bv Welding him cheerful and cordial support,
they would rebae the spirit of intolerance and arisoc
racv, which has sought to put down true hearted,
brave honest and talented statesman, for his fidelity tc
principle and duty and which, for the qualification of
mean personal spirit would sacrifice the great interests
of the country and of Liberty ITSELF by keeping the
district mrepresented 1t seems that calculated too
much on the facility with which supposed party
names could be yielded, for the sake of principle.
goody number however, have done their dnty in the
premises and more, we trust, will follow their example
at the next trial. and thus bring the contest close.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-29
CONGRESS.


MONDAY, May p.
SENATE. Mr.. Downs's resolution of inquiry
INTO the performance of the contract for carrying the
mail to Liverpool and on the California routes, was
adopted
The bill to establish Branch Mint in New York
was taken up, and after amendments had been pro-
posed thereto, the bill was postponed until Wednes-
day next.
The Omnibus bill was then taken up, and the
amendment moved by Jefferson Davis was read and
a modification thereof proposed by the mover.
Mr.. Mason then addressed the Senate. His first
objection to the provision in the fugitive slave
BILL allowing trial by jury to a fugitive. Again, he
would never himself consent to the abolition of the
slave trade in the District of Columbia. He ex-
pressed himself in favor of the Missouri Comprom-
ise line, but opposed to the admission of California
south of that line, Free territory. To this he
would never assent, nor to the surrendering of a
large portion of Texas, now acknowledged to be
slave territory to the General Government to be dis
posed of as the Government should deem proper.
colloquial discussion ensued between Messrs.
Mason, Clay, Foote, Cass, and Berren, when
MIR. Underwood took the floor and the Senate adj
iourned.
House. The report of the Select Committee on
the charges against Mr.. Hornor, the Doorkeeper,
dlscharglng him, was taken up Mr.. Chandler de-
Tended Mr.. Horror. Mr. Brown replied.
MIR. lnge, of Ala. said the subject too small
matter to engage their attention, and on his motion it
was laid on the table-yeas, SO; noes, 6S.
Mr. Crowe of Ohio tried to get in bill to abol-
sh the District Slave-Trade, but could only obtain
100 votes to 60 for Suspension of the Rules-two-
thirds required.
Then MIR. Thomas of Tenn. made pro-Slavery,
anti-California Speech ON the California bill, and
MIR. Benuett of N, Y. replied in an anti-Savery
Speech in favor of California and Freedom in the
Territories. When he had concluded, the House,
having keener appetite for dinner than for work,
adinnrned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-29

The POLISHED Doors; OR THE R1cH RRrs
Sells CARPET. A thrilling eleven hundred and
twenty-four dollar prize tale
$50 it boots.' Milton.
See 'em
See those boots standing quietly as \ en,o,,or
cloud, upon the rich Brussels carpet
Black the night of doom, they sit ouiatIv r,o,,
the rich Brussels carpet Ten thousand temnest
clouds made up of lamp black, midnight and litle
nggers could not rival in darkness those new, clf
skin boots, sitting quietly upon the new Brussels
carpet. '0''
How still they are!
Like black Berkshire pig, on some summers
gay, nail buried mud unslirred by the gentle gale
SIT the boots upon the carpet.
Look again!
The sun, just sinking in the west like :, buoo H.
ange county cheese. The splendiferousy golden
curtains are unrollmg around his evening couch =
Inc plough boy Is preparing TO turn out his team
and the milk maid, as happy as Peri with new
bonnet, is about to milk the gentle cows
How beautiful!
L he rich, golden sunshine peers in at the raised
window, and battles IN flood of light the room win
the rich Brussels carpet.
How it fingers on the calfslln boots sitt;nq co still
Not sound is heard, yet now the boots shine in tbo
golden sunshine! They glitter like warriors bucL-
Ter all secured up! Like negros heel in a dark
night, appear the boots, in the golden sunshine. unon
the rich Brussels carpet, at the close of the dayr
The boots were paid for! That day thew had hoo,
purchased D''i
What ecstacy!
The first new pair of calfskin boots Is there
tree born American citizen whose heart does moi
throb at the mention of such thmgs3 Point him ont
and let hun be branded as some msanthropic wretch
who entered upon the great stage of life with noth-
ing but coarse cowhide stogies to hide his homelv
feet.
Yet every rose has its thor6s livery pleasure has
Its pam Every stick of candy has an end We
remember well that as we looked upon those new
caliskln boots, bathed In flood of golden sunshine
and sitting quietly upon the rich Brussels CARPET inst
at the decline of day, that some fated offsprinS of
COW had been slain in cold blood, his sleek glossy
SKIN cut from his quivering flesh, and plunged into
tanbark and lime, while the bereaved mother was
mourning Tor the calf that should beet no more or
caPer around her with his hind legs and tail in air.
Calves must die
Whether upon two legs or four, we soIemnly reit-
crate the truth, that calves must die As we 6ouubt
OF these things, tear came in the eve. We brush
ed 1t away and turned boldly to the future, as we
looked upon the new boots sitting quietly upon the
rich Brussels carpet.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-29

SUICIDE. We learn that a likely negro girl a
slave Of passenger on the steamer Gen Lafayette,
drowned herself by jumping overheard, last We'd
nesday morning She valuable servant, and
her master had been offered $1,000 for her. She
had been corrected by him for some offence or ohet
and she was heard to declare that he should never
slap her again. When the boat was some distance
above Evansville, and while the passengers were at
the dinner table, she jumped into the river from the
ater-guard, and was drowned.-LouisUiIe Courier.
The above article affords a very apt illustration of
the moral influence of the slave system on the people
among whom it exists. Here was young female,
''ikely, capable, and, the article clearly enough
dicates of keen sensbiity and self respectdriVeu by
the barbariy of the creature calling himself her mas
ter, to the commission of suicide, and yet, the public
press, in the opuen and refined city of Louisville,
chronclng the event, has word of condemnation for
the oppression and cruelty which drove her to the fatal
act. 1t does not even to realize or apprehend,
that the subject of its paragraph was fellow being
endowed with Immortality driven, thus early, to her
final account, there to appear not only for
herself but the Of her oppressor but treats
the matter in quite business sort of STYLE as deriving
its chief if not only consequence from the value of the
property lost to the master. She was every valuable
servant" and was worth "a thousand dollars'! Had
it been horse of the ''vaue, which had acct
dentaly tumbled overheard the subject could not be
more cooily spoken of. Surely, those who have no
connection with this of curses may deem them
selves happy in their exemption In view of the enor-
mites of the SYSTEM who will forbear to do all that he
can do to prevent its firtherexension, and to bring
about its final eradication from our land
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-29

GBTA great variety of Segars, of the best brands, is
offered for sale by Lazel, Druggist, No. 2oI Manst.
The aroma Of some Of these brands is SO delicious,
that we have almost wished ourselves afflicted with the
habit, that we might enjoy them. Those who smoke
ana like frst-rate cigar, will cali on Laze of course.